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% Jfamilg ^etospaper—Pthirttli la ^ont|ern $igfjis, Idtaratort, ^grintlim, Jfirtqfn anh gamtalic jtttos, tfct. B. M. KEITH * B. F. HEWLETT, Editor*. • EQUALITY US' THE UNION OR MBBPHWEXH OCT OF IT.“ =f TERMS-—TWO DOLLARS *-T««r» is A4v*k*. VOL. 11. CASSV1LLE, GA„ THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1859. NO. 17. ^asintss Cubs, j §Mutisfnunts. j pistdlanraas. A C. DAY, T*ilor, Cassville. Ga — mDJES OF ARRIVAL AND DEPAR- j Shop near his residence—on the same I ture of Trains on the Western A Atlantic ! • lot. All work done in good style, and , A- Railroad: warranted to last. Particular attention given Day Passenger Train leaves Atlanta 10.15 a. M. j Cassville, ua.. Feb. 1st, 1859. to Catting. He asks a Continnance of the lib- j Arrires at Chattanooga •r*l patronage heretofore bestowed. I Night Pass. Train leaves Chat. * Arrives at Atlanta ; Up day Express Freight and Pas- E t. SHOWN. Attorney et Lew. 0— I ,S^'Jc£,S:? 1 t.** l “ U villa, Ga.—Will attend promptly to all D*.wn day Express Freight and • business entrusted to his care. j ] assenger Train leaves Chat. April 14, 1859. I Arrives at ' Hunts | Up night Express Freight and Pas- TOSEPII DUNLAP, Attorney at Law, j senger Train leaves Atlunta ' maintaining our position ; and I hastily . which, in the eyes of a simple people, con- ' prepared another of mere courtesy and founding the individual with the State, kindness, leaving the contest on the points' makes up the account of that fabulous for the future. At the reception I was! wealth about which so much has been ' accompanied by Commodore Sbubrick, ‘ said. his suite, and till the officers of the Fulton,: This is a small State, claiming some six in full uniform, making a fine appearance, hundred thousand inhabitants, and having 4.50 a. *. 4.85 r. «. cided in the next Presidential canvass says: But a question presents itself at the threshold—at the very starting point in this new phase of national progress, and President of the United States : nls sulte 01 ulu "7 ,n u "“ u ™> ■“ , "early all Indians of the Guaranee race, until it is disposed oj or until *« “*«>*» j!, in insulated by thc fictions and absurd Sm: I have the honor to inform vou received me kindly and courteously, with civilized under the rigid rule of the Jesu- of the Republic are harmonized n n&n ; f w sovcrel;?ai v, Ac., the* • • ’ ’ — not an industrious race, to it, and a certain unity of sentiment n> ‘ * From the Washington Constitution Highly Interesting Letter. Paraguay Commission, 1 „ zor m i Asuncion, Feb. 11, 1859. ) s’.iO r. m. l Xo His Excellency, James Buchanan, The President was; magnificently dressed, 1 scarcely four hundred thousand, and they 11.2S r. u. * ., , t- sj. ate - . , with his suite of officers in uniform, and nearly all Indians of the Guaranee race, tide discussing the great L-suc to be dc-! needed to explode thc The Canvass of 1860. j appeal to thc sense and patriotism of the The New York Evening Post in an ar-j northern masses, is absolubdyall J lusion and win the victory. But if 00 the contrary, thc mercenary and office seeking interests carry the day at Charles ton—if a supposed expediency predomi- _ nates over the stern sense of right snd pa- I triotic duty, and northern intelligence it that this commission has been eminently his chapeau, brass, glittering with gems ite . They are not an inuustrious race, « £-»Mf~l defeat is certain and the men who rule 5-15 a. «. not raere lv in settling all our »•«, under his arm. Indeed, the re- in our sense of that word ; they arc only ( realized, there can be no prog, ess w hat- ^ CanTention tr „i y responsible for all '• “■ differences here in a peaceful and friendly option was all that could be desired. I comparatively industrious. ,n contrast; aver, indeed there is danger, green er ^ ^ folUw {under cxi9ting dram , I n? P " *' manner, but in enlarging the sphere of did not let him exceed me in courtesies. ; with their neighbors, who are perfectly of disunion and disintegration of the poht- , lhatgrc3rt national calamity. A ' our commercial privileges in these waters, 1 ™ ention these because there has indolent and unambitious beyond the ne- .cal elements that now compose the Fed- j — - 6.05 r. m. and ex t en dinc the time of the treaty, and been constant trouble here about forms cessities of life from day to day. Such a > eral Union, and in their tout ensemble Improvement in Fire Anal. such a wav as to enlist cordial sy'mpa- and receptions. I population is not likely to make a very . embody the national sovereignty. Half T hc Criuiean war seems to have arous- J Kingston, Cass county, Ga.-Will prac-| Arrive* at Chattanooga ticem the rounties of «?«•*. Gordon, Floyd, j Down night Express Freight and Polk and Paulding. Will alao attend to tbeae-^YaMenger Tnuo leaves Chat. 4 4,, A> ot Cherokee Georgia. Office ' K<^Mnmc*Ridlrord!^h^sto^ the'Eretifoj^and strengthen the bonds of friend- Directly after thc interview, I learned rich State. Their country is no doubt ve-j of the States have a subordinate race m ed ^ ingenuity of the English andFrench, 1 — - J Tennessee A Oeorrm Railroad at Dalton, and ; . ° j through Gen. Urquiza that my speech ry productive in articles of a peculiar and their midst, which occupies a social post-1 ^ devising new weapons, and improving B H. LEEKE, AUohmcy at Law, Cass-; n , ' 1 e attanooga 1 roa | 3 P °*" _ ld g nd : n mv des . ■ and manner had had a wonderful effect in valuable character, such as Yerby, or Par-1 tion in harmony with its wants, the1 nature < upoa tbe 0 , d Notwithstanding theiuge- _:n. <1. f.,ilrn«t..fl to his Itl.nU in CkriUnium IXfimtlaa Fare E5. > lUIS J 0U 1 — .... - ’ . . r r> _ A t- J -I— i • villa, Ga.— Business entrusted to his Atlanta to Chattanooga, r» c ar« will meet with prompt and vigilant | attantivn, and miniios paid over punctually.— Jan. 1, 1859. OSes under Standard office. Feb. 1, 1859- JIIHV w'^fwiT ,5 ' Hatches Drotocols and the treaties ttiem- softening down the President, and that he aguav tea, and many medicinal plants and . of God has given it, and the best.interest nuity displayed by American inventors, Superintendent, j J*, returned bv‘me to the State De- was s0 charmed with the whole proceed- gums, and peculiar woods of the forest ;. of thc white citizenship. It is, therefore, thcy are a [ rca jy su .-passed by European. —— wsives, reiurncu uy .... ..it ? j.. r 4. i j r i 4k A .< imcanti'il fn ffi* nf mitfttl non- • . , *« , . t • C 1AUR1AGE AND BUGGY MANUFACTO- 1 partment; but, as that would impose a J KY, Cartersville, Ge».—The sub scribers in rite the attention of the l a . ings that everything was ready for me to but beyond that, I know of nothing they . essential to the welfare of this mixed pop- • ^ U( . w r ;g e s v ie >i i ws recently been inven- W V. WESTER, Attorney at Law, . „ ' „ ... • .11 il. | acnoers invito tne nuenuoii ut me Calhuun, Grt—tViH practice in all the | lbhc tl) their j ar(re MANUFACTUR- • cnuntiea nf the Uhernkee Circuit. I «r- Jyy ESTABLISHMENT, at It. H. ticular nttentmn will be paid t.» the collection J((nes , o](i st and.—They are prepared of claim., and to promptly paying over the (|| furnish a) | kinds of BUGGIl-^, money when collected. Nov. 20, 1W8. , CARRIAGES and HACKS, of the la —■ “ test styles and best finish—made of the best A NDREW II RICE Attorney At Law, I materials, from the best Northern and Cassville, Ga.—Practise* in the comities Eastern Fuctonw. just such as are us-f nf Cass, Cherokee, Cobb. Gahmsn. G.,r- «»>" best shops m the Lnum.-l don, Gilmer, Fannin, Paulding and Whitfield. A» none but paid workmen are e.n- Pm npt attention given to the Collecting busi- " hos f workn.unsb.p is not ex- le .s in all of the abi ve named counties. May : celled for neatness and durability they ( £ found in tlie office formerly occupied by i "•‘■ •''"t “>c>r work to give satoifsetion. j H if II Rice. June 17, 1856. | All persons wanting a fine Carriage. *• “ Bufjgy, or other vehicle, are requested j to come and examine their work before J. CRAWFORD, Attorney at Law, sending North. Carriages and Hacks Ringgold, Cat iosa cotintv, Ga.—Will on band at nil limes. Orders filled • practice in all the counties of the Cher- promptly. All work warranted to be as rep- okae Circuit.—Particular attention paid to the resented. Repairing done in good style, collecting of money, and will promptly pay . at short notice on reasonable terms.- fgm over thc same wbeticorected. Mb. IV, 1858. ! Thanklul .or the pationnge berctofi.re received, a continuance of the same is : . solicited. JONES A GREENWOOD. HT W OFFORD, CRAWFORD Si IIOU - Cartersville, Cass co., Ga., Apr. 7, lS.^—ly. ARp. Attorneys at Law, Cassville and | k. u. Jones jxo. gueknwood/ Cartersville, 6a.—Will faithfully at- | * tend to any business cutrustod to their care any of thc counties Wofford, John A. ( Howard, Cartersville. duly 23, 16">3. Dartnient: but, as mat would impose a ia- — ® « — — . * » . A , . •. , „ , .* ^ ^ borious researcit I have thought proper °P“‘ a free and frank intercourse. Upon produce superior to ourselves in quality . ulation that it shall have the same room ^ jn to give you the important points through \ this hypothesis, it was arranged that I and nothing to compare to us in quantity, j for expansion and external development | fouj . u ...... I..... ! should proceed alone in my negotiations, ; with an equal population. They can pro- i that is claimed for the homogeneous peo-, hl the brief medium of a private letter. When I arrived on these waters England, which is about three or times the size of an ordinary conical rifle bullet, but is hollow, the interior be thin-s but that I would let no hitch conclude , duce sugar cheap, as the plant lasts for pie of the North. Thus, the represents- j j n g rritli glass, in which is contained ClIlrUSlCMl Ml IIICIF Cdif, ••• i?ii of Upper Gcorgin. W. T. j * . Crawford, Cassville; -L A. j r’.n.. .1 illv 83. 1S.VL ' ,or E 0TAGE ROUTF,, from Cassville to Mor- niitoii, via Ellijay.— The undersigned in- irms the travelling public that he is pre- pared to accoininodiite those wishing to visit : the ftnpnei region of Georgia and Tennessee. M. KEITII, Attorney at Law, Cass- . The route is through some of the most benu- I vi’lo Ga. Practices in ilio counties of ] tiful mountain scenery of Cherokee Georgia, A* Cass’ Cherokee Gordon, Whitfield and ! and is furnished with fine, new and coniniodi- Paulding ’ All business entrusted to bis care j ous Hacks, good horses and careful drivers, will meet with prompt attention. Officc north . Leave Morganton Tues. and Friday, at 1 P. H. of the public si[iiare, in Rice's building. , Arrive nt Ellijay bj' 7 r. ■. Nov. IS | n.vi. | Lesve Ellipay Wednesday and Saturday 6 *. M. * . Arrive at Cassville by 7 P. M. H _ . _ . . r r,,,.. 1 Leave Cassville Monday and Tliurs. at 5 a. *. L. RAY. Attorney at Law, Ellijay, i Arrive Ilt E ilii,,y bv 7p.i. Oa. -Will practice in jlic counties of | Leave Ellijay Tuesday and Friday at 6 a.m. • Cass; Cherokee, Pickens, Gilmer. Daw- Arrive at Morganton by 12 m son, Fannin, ITnimi and Towns. Collecting of | Persons wishing conveyance to the Duck debts will receive special attention*. Town or other Copper Mines, can beaccnmno>- - - - j dated. Feb. 1st, 1858. J. M. BARTON. looked gloomy enough. When we reach- them without giving him (the General) an : ed Montevideo all seemed distant and re- opportunity to reconcile such differences. ' served-indeed, unkind. I determined to j My interviews then wtth the President dissolve that icy reserve, and give them a commenced daily, and sometimes twice a better impression of us, as I knew every | day, and were always cordial, frank, free sentiment here was rapidly carried inland j and harmonising. M c became better friends throughout the country. The Comrno- j at every meeting, but could not agree up- dore and myself, after three days of delay,! on all points. Finally, it was proposed succeeded in procuring an interview with j that our next meeting should be held in thc President of Uraguay. It was stately ; presence of Gen. Urquiza, Gen. Guido, and formal, until I convinced him that minister, and Sr. Amaral.' Iprompt- neitlier war, desolation j ly accepted. When we met, no one but Gen. Urquiza, and his private secretary, were present VYe commenced the discus sion of the points of difference one by one, and as we settled them, they were reduced to writing. We then drew up an agree ment, which was signed by the President and myself This was the crowning glo ry of the whole affair ; and in the general March 10. 1859-ly. B RICK MASONRY.—The subscriber ! r^TAXDARD JOB OFFICE.—TheStan- wi’.l d« anv kind of .v.nk ill his line ofi^^ilirit Oftic« being well supplied with n business at ns low rates ns it can be dune | k. large variety of the best kinds of printing bv anv good workman in the State. As to his i materials, we are prepared to do all kinds of abilities as a workman, he refers to anv work JOB PRINTING m the best style of the art, done bv him Contracts taken in anv part of | at short notice, and at low terms, the State. J. " r - FOSTER. ! Particular attention will be paid to the Cassrille, June 3d, 1858. ’ printing of Circulars, Blanks of all kinds, - I Blank Notes, Programmes, Hand and Show M EDICAL NOTICE. Doet. J. T. ' \v c respectfully solicit the patronage ot the GROVES offers h's services to the pub- ; public All orders must be accompanied with lie. Prompt »*tcntion given to all calls, i ttic cash, or an “acceptable city reference” by day or night. Office in the Patton build- ! given ’ '°' n ing, north-east of the public square Jan. 1, 1859. Oataville, Aug. 1, 1858. S.i N EW BOOK STORE, Atlanta, Geo.— NEW GOODS! NEW STORE! NEW LOCATION AND NEW ARRANGE- in American, Italian and Egyptian »Sta- j MENT! r taurjr, and T«nue**ee Marble, Monu- \VM. KAY, Agent, baa lor sale a large as- m«ntB, Tomb*. Urns and Vases, Marble Man- l sortinent of Rooks, Stationery, Musical Instru- t«|i, *nd PuruiikinK Marb*e. Ja«. Vaughan. ! nients. Fancy G<M>da, I'istofs, fine and com- Agent, Caisnlle, Ga. April 2*2, IH.yS. j non Cutlery, wholesale and retail, the low- ( cat possible cash rates. A share of the public OOF —A regular meeting of Val- j pntronrge is respectfully solicited v ° 1 Particular uttcution paid to country orders, I *“ffw t« attend. Br order of the Lodge. R. C. HOOPER. N. G. A. IIAIRE, Sec’ry. Jau. 1, 1850. . ... i raruiciuar aiceuwon pnu io country t»ru ley Lodge, No. 48, I. O. U. r., t assTMle, ; J|n( ^ f orw - ar ^ ei j p«s r return mail, railroad, — • Georgia, will be held every r rid ay even- or stage. Please remembor the place— f, at 7 o'clock. Transient brethren invited S i eartiS t B»kj£ Store to the general passenger F k A. M.—A regular meeting of Cass- ville Lodge, No. 1S6, F. A A. M., will depot, Atlanta, Geo. Jan. 21,1859—ly. Ik TEW GOODS AT CASSVILLE.—The V undersigned would respectfully call the JLl attention ef the citizens of Cassville and the public generally to his Stock of Goods our purpose was nor conquest. He then threw off his re serve, and, shaking my hand warmly, ex pressed great delight at hearing such sen timents from me. I observed in thc crowd of officials around us that the Secretary for Foreign Affairs was not there. I there fore, on the same evening, called private ly upon him at his house, and had a long interview with him, which resulted in completely disarming his hostile feeling. At thc beginning he told me frankly that he was the friend of President Lopez ; at thc conclusion he avowed himself our friend, ami, with my permission, be would immediately advise his friend Lopez of our lofty and elevated sentiments, and de sire for peace. When I reached Parana, the capital of the Argentine Confederation, I met Gen eral Urquiza, the President, and had a long interview with him, thc tenor of which is preserved by my Secretary, Mr. Ward, and sent to the State Department. Gen. Urquiza, who is every inch a sol dier, and who in that interview, by his chivalrous frankness, had won rapidly up on my confidence, tendered me his medi ation, which of course I was forced to de cline, as I informed him, for two re isons: first, because my instructions had not an ticipated such an event, and second, be cause two out of the three points of differ ence were points of honor, and a nation, no more than an individual, could arbi trate its honor. But I assured him that, whilst I was compelled to decline his me diation as the bearer of the olive branch, staple of cotton, but they raise neither be yond a mere supply of their necessities. Thc real secret of Paraguay’s apparent prosperity in contrast with her neighbors (for it would not do to contrast her with a progressive people) lies in the fact of her exemption from revolutions. For this exemption she is indebted to the bloody rule of Doctor Francia, who left few am bitious aspirants behind him to contend for empire. The Republic contains about eighty thousand square miles, a little larger than one of our larger States. It is almost sur rounded by water, like an island, and the rivers deep and navigable. In soil and climate it is one of thc most charming spots in thc great valley of the La Plata, a valley equal in size to thc great valley joy over it. General Urquiza embraced j of the Mississippi It lies in this valley, President Lopez. | geographically, just as Missouri docs in ,0 ° r _ - Otll V ft BPitlffimcnt Wt — * ty, with changes liberalising it; a conven tion to settle the company’s claim; ten thousand dollars to the family of the sail or killed on the Water Witch ; receive a satisfactory letter of regrets and apology for this affair and treatment of the govern ment agents, with full permission to ex plore the rivers. This negotiation is looked upon here as an immense triumph in diplomacy, as on ly a few months ago Lopez refused to re new the treaty with England. He has not only renewed ours, and enlarged its sphere, but what Is worth more than all for our interests is, that he has done it in a very friendly spirit. When we dosed our meeting, agreeing upon the points, he made me a little speech, which my modes ty would not permit me to record. He touched my sympathies when he spoke of Paraguay standing alone, and he traduced bv foreign ministers, who created the dif ficulties, by withholding from him the re spect due to his position; and he cheerful ly and warmly gave me credit for treating him in all our intercourse with the most many years ; and they have a beautiful j tives of the South in the national Con- j t j 1(} *.jjq U ; d g re ’- This chemical substance gress demand equal rights in thc Federal! prepared from :i sccret in thc possess- Territories, that in all future acquisitions j ioa ot thc j nvoat0 r, bat thc chief mgredi- of territory this so-called “ slavery” shall j ents nru phoipliorus dissolved in bi-sulph- receivethe same common protection ac-! ltc of CiirIj0 ., ) an d hermetically sealed.— corded to northern society, and the prop- 1 IumK .aj a ;c!y on the shell striking any ig- erty invested in the persons or the iudus-; nita))lc ma tter thc glass is broken, and so jMiasiwippi, unijr * warmer climate, as is general in this country. Thc time must come when these vast plains of the La Plata must cease to be mere grazing grounds for innumerable herds of wild cattle, and in turn become the seat of a mighty empire. These rivers certainly have no rivals on the globe. The main trunk is a fresh running stream with w distinct current, where it is fifty miles wide and neither bank in view; and this branch, one thou sand two hundred miles from the sea, ex cept on the bars is from twenty to sixty feet deep, and it is but one of the three principal branches. I have extended this letter too long, and must close my congratulating you upon this glorious consummation of a trouble some measure of your administration. I have the honor to be, with high con sideration, your Excellency’s very obedi ent servant, JAMES B. BOWLIN. — Dividing One’s Time. Some plodding genius has discovered, while spending his own time, that the word Time itself when artificially trans trial capacities of their negro “ slaves” | is the liquid that it almost in- placed on the same basis of any or all j stantane0 asly sets thc object in a blaze, other species of property. If this is re- j A ncw de5C ription of rifle-shot called the fused, if thc northern masses arc kept in ! u, piu . ter,” can hi fired at a distance of ignorance of the question, and, blindly j ri0tlcSH than eighteen hundred yards. It shutting their eyes, vote to exclude the 1 Ls iateuded f or blowing up ammunition South, to pen up its mixed population, to ; wag01 - s bags of gunpowder or setting fire limit that population to existing boun-! tQ tho caKUJ of thc cn eniy. The bullet, daries, and thus from any other c-xpan- j which> in J hapu a;ld s ; Z e 'resembles the sion or progress, then of course there 1 pi-flpIR rifle hail, has a chemical Substance must be disunion, for the law of self-pres-1 a[taclicd t0 ; ts base, which becomes igni- ervation must then impel the South to ted thc mome „. } t fi re d. These expert provide for its own wants, and secure its own safety by an independent political existence. auto, men, is uie issue, ana nas Dcen the issue before the country for ten years. meats are said to have been very success ful, and another is spoken of for perfora- eirsTof war. Improvements have also been made in At last, how- j 0 {h cr descriptions of tire arms, and the ever, the veil is lifted, and the leading | Frcuch 'army are in the course of being men and real representatives of the South ! armed with weapons far surpassing in et define thc position and demands of their I ficiency, thc famous Minie. Formerly it section. Messrs. Davis, Brown, Mason, I wa3 jhe custom to have only tiralleura and Ac., say, “wo demand equal rights in the! sharp-shooters, forming seperate corps in Territories, the same chances and the I the army, now the discipline is so modified same room for expansion claimed by thc! as t 0 train every man to be a marksman. North, the same protection for our slave property during the Territorial regime, but when the people come to form a State Government, to assume the functions of \Ye speak of the French army unit; in the British, the old fogy system still obtains, in a great degree, and the soldier is still deprived of half of his efficiency, by hi* State sovereignty, they may refuse or not! pr epostcrous dress and discipline. In this to protect this property or to admit this • latter respect the improvement in firearms form of society as they please.” llow just, and proper, and moderate this de mand! Is it possible, when frankly pre sented and understood at the North, that it will be rejected by the honest and pa triotic masses? Certainly not. The North ern people are just and patrio'ic, abun- and knowing the views of the administra- [ delicate respect and esteem, and said he - tion, and its anxiety for an amicable but | would pay some portion of the debt of I posed, or metagrammatized, will form the honorable adjustment of unhappy difficul-1 gratitude he felt to me for it by informing following words: meti, emit, item. And • beheld on tho 1st and 3d Tuesday in consisting of Clothing, Shirts, Collare. Hat*, •rarvaonlh. The members will take due no- Caps; Ac. Also, a fine stock of Ladies and lice thereof, »nd gi»*rn themselves accord- Children’s Boots, Gaiters, walxing shoes— iagly Bv order ot the laidgc. with and wr-thout heels. Gents fine calf Boots Jan 1 1659. S AM L LEVY, Secr’v. j and Shoes; Brogans ; Cloth Gaiters. Congress ! - -I—. | Gaiters, Ac.; Bovs’ Shoes, of various kinds CiMTille, Ga., Ajrent of the Bank of the j Bath, fanev and all kinds of paper, en- State of South Carolina, wijl sell Ex- ve | opeg ink peas—*11 of which he will ebnngc on Charleston and New »ork, sc u c beap for cash. Call at the Post-office, advances on Produce, Ac., and attend to all r ROBT C. LATIMER, usually transacted by Bnuk; c „ gTiHe q* March 10 1S 59. Nov. 18, 13oS- j /CARRIAGE AND BLACKSMITH •enta. C ARRIAGE AND BUGGY MAKING I Shop, Cassville, Ga., bv Wm. Headden.- and Blacksmith ing. —The undersigned ; He is prepared to make and repair Car- hereby give* notice that he is now well riages Buggies, Wagons, or anything in his prepared lib do any kind of work in his line of line of business „ business in good stvle and at short notice.— He has one of the best BLACKSMITH S g, employs n ine but good workmen, and is and some of the beat WOOD WORKMEN in ooaldeat that all work put np at his estab- Georgia. t . „ . _ liakment will give satisfaction. Thankful for past patronage, he begs a oon- sons a bove, znd invited his friendly offices is a high mark of aristocracy. You can J,>y *• 1858 : B-H. HOLMES, j ^'h^m” Twyrer’a I in like manner, assuring him of our desire sec, every day nearly, handsome women, OCT. J. W. KINABREW, having lo- shop accounts are requested to call and settle j for and friendship, if we could have (except the tawny color) with bright eyes ‘ eased permanently in Cassville, offer his by c ^ h ri n r e n Mcb 25 them with honor. He warmly accepted and rich suite of black hair, with Swiss piafeutonal sernoes to the pub 'c, _»nd , * ! — * ——rT—- mv invitation for his friendly offices. musiin dresses flounced from the waist ties, I should feel grateful to him for any kind offices he might employ in carrying out these peaceful views. As I closed these remarks, the General, with a kind of electric spontaneity, sprang from his seat, and striking His breast fiercely with his hand, said: I am a soldier, but a man of peace, and a friend of your government, I accept your invitation, and will meet you at Asuncion. I reached here on the 24th of January, and Gen. Urquiza had anticipated me sev- j ited people, and remarkably neat and eral days. Within an hour after cur ar-1 dean for an Indian mixed race. The rival, and before I left the vessel. Senor! market place in the morning is a beautiful Amaral, the Brazilian minister, called up- spectacle, to see nearly a thousand women on me and offered his mediation on behalf ; all dressed in pure white clean dresses, of his Emperor. I declined it for the rea- j and all barefooted. To wear shoes here you of it in an autograph letter. j if the afore-nanied and its anagrams be From the people here I have met with i placed in thc following quadratic position, nothing but kindness, particularly after they will forin what may be termed an it was known that my first interview with the President was so agreeable. They were much alarmed at our expedition, and this news seemed to lift a burden from their hearts. They are a simple, inoffen sive people, governed, I should judge, with a despotic rule, under which they seem to flourish. They are a lively, spir- D W IXSHIP IRON WORKS, Atlanta, j - afw and » Georgia.—I. A B. W1NSH1P A CO., j Our consul called directly after, and I Manufacturers of Steam Engines and came ashore with him. Everything look- down, walking in ban feet through the streets. The soil is very sandy, and they walk well in shoes, wealth, which have in that body will represent thc majority j in this respect, arid we fear that our army of any Northern State—let them lay down would stand but a sorry chr.nre la a con- their platform—equaljrights in the com-j test with those of other nation-. Gen. Hen- ... ■ , j . mon Territories—thc same protection for ningsen justly anti truly observed in n downwards. The English words time,! slave property given to all other kinds speech a few days since that tic South wa» item, meti, and emit (to send forth,) are! of property, and then present their ulti not half armed. What he said of this sec mentioned above; and of the Latin ones 1 matum to the North. With thc question tion, will apply perhaps m a less degree to —1. Time, signifies fear thou ; 2. Item, j thus distinctly presented and a candidate, our whole country. The Americans have likewise- 3. Meti, to be measured; 4.! whose antecedents and present position always been famous for their saill in arms. Emit, he buvs. * truly embodies and frankly reflect^ the is-; and our riflemen were umouzand fonuid- —I em . • j sue, the whole solid South may be carried j able in the Revolution, but the rifle has Washington, April22.—CaptainMowrv ; m jg 80j *n d eTe n if the whole North Ls almost gone out of use among us, and in arrived here this morning, with despatch- j will doubtless be divided to some another war it will be found that our skill es from our Consul at tiuayamas, which j cxteo t ) and therefore the former may die- with tire arms is nothing to boost ot— he'ddivered to the Secretary of State. He j terms should the election go into thc Augiuta DLipatch. represents that whole Western section of j IIousc of Representatives, or in any event, ' T. . Mexico to be in a wretched condition, and ■ j t wdl ^upy a position of armed neutral- j The Fiooi ’ that American citizens and property are j „,ffi p ; pn n g remmanding to overawe its Stents Between Mempki* and 1 icUburg. at the mercy of lawless and marauding and ^ secure its own safety. i The MemphU Appeal of the 21st ulL, hands which now infest the country. g u [ selecting the strongest—and he is lias thc follow ing: . i strongest who best embodies the question We last week took a trip down to Vickv Ax Isnamxc*.— An editor speaking of; _ least no fears for the result burg on board Captain Walton’s splendid steamboat says—“She had twelTe Tllis opcn and manly course is in truth boat Victoria, and ha Lsoate opportunity ladies’ cabin. “Oh dear ^ —the only course that is like by of seeing the effects ol the high water *r exclaimed Mrs. Partington, upon defeat the sectionalism, and thus if not long the shore. The sights that met oar Fiiundrv and Machine Shop o* lf & ^ the Pnsidcnt He promptly cheapest character : reading this, “what a wpmllmg there ^ thc froln a eyes at intervals, were of the most pmnful B RICK MASONRY.—The underagned tern A Vtlantic Railroad. we met the next morning. We had a revenue to support it *s mainly ! mB6 t hare bean!” ' c«-tional aeitation that must paralyze its description. Plantations and villages were hare termed a cuparteerahip ia the bust- mac wisMir j *» t wwmie 1 ecu. rauit. pleasant interview, and fixed the time for from monopolies on articles gt pratese, ( —- : . intfr .rt- for rears to come—iml«>e<l evervwhere overflowed, and wel and m<44 H —The uadereigned keep* eonauntiroc «*«=■• . , . -- • ‘ - ■ - - -a.™.™, — The houses tbep- J.J band a good supply of ready-made Bar-; Soon after my arrival, I learned from they are cerHiniy^p^ * G«l Urquiza that^ wnnld be cordially very consuming This nm«i and kindly received by the President.—; chiefly spent *n a* This information mdueed ms to abandon; thms. As the ^ will atteod promptlT to every call, dav or night. Office next door south of J. A. Ter rell** remdeaee, where he can be found during the dav.—*t night at the residence lately occu- ------ _ __ , , pied by Bev. I). Kelaey. Thankful for past Boilers, Circular Saw Mills, on the moat re-, ^ &nd disUnt The people seemed pretend they cannot — descriptions, N>w Styles of Iron Railing for , gazed at me as they would upon some been made to flourish so conspicuously in V-I. Fenoea and Cemttrr Lota. Bridge Castings aIlu 6^ . _ . ..... anagrammatic plain drome: TIME ITEM METI EMIT This word Time is the only word in the English language which can be thus ar ranged; and the different transpositions thereof are all, at the same time, Latin Words. These words hi English, as well as in Latin, may 1* read either upwards has caused a corresponding change in the mode of discipline. Steadiness has been justly thought of not so much importance as lightness and activity, since infantry armed with carbines able to bit, with cer tainty, one- man out a gr« up of three at the distance of a mile, can put hors de com- dantly competent to understand the posi- j an y of the unwieldy formations, such tion and ready to recognize the rights of j ;l3 woa Ly mere weight and passive endu- their Southern brethren, when no longer j rance the battle of Waterloo, mystified or disguised by false issues, the j So great lias been the progress road* real question is honestly presented to j towards precision of aim that it has been them. j calculated that one shot out of three of th* Let the South combine, then. Let thc; French riflemen, will take effect at a dis- Southern Democracy unite as one man on j tance of nine hundred yard.;, and that at the basis of the recent Senatorial debate, j the distance of six hundred every shot is and prepare for the great struggle of j effective. Cavalry and Artillery can be of 1860, from the simple standpoint of their! little use against such marksmen as these own rights and the safety of their section, for the last, however great may be ite ac- Let the States and delegations to Charleston j curacy of fire, must always be rumber- be a unit on thc question, and tak- 1 some, and cavalry will soon be found u ing possession of the convention which j useless for attack as it always has been they will have the right to do—for as ! for defence. The progress of our own coun- things now stand, no northern delegation ; try has not been equal to that of the ago ^x! r lON AND BRASS FOUNDRY' AND ^’g^jJ^'Ranroad^Work^Gh^Gearirir from C vil thing cast amongst them. The very ; the accounts we have had of them, vanish MACHINE SHOP, oo Georgi* foul 9 to 12 feet, Ut«t improved Horse Powere, . thing I did on shore, as mv position ' into air at the touch of truth. I *<• here •ear Cotton Factory, Augusta, Ga -Or- »n ktads ot Iren and Bras* Casting* made nrsi uiing u. ^ I . 4er* are solicited tor Cretin** fur R«> Hoed*. to order at sh ort notice. j was doubtlul was to address a note to ewthing but unmistakable evidences oi • all kind* of Machinery for Gold Mines. Bridg- Haring experienced workmen, a large and Secretary of State, in- noor but haspv. tauebter-loring people, re. Draw Bridges. Ga* Works, Flour Mills, well ^VrteJ atack of New Patterns, and our, Senor 4 asquM, oecrerery o ; pow uw nappy. Paper Mill*, Saw Mills. Gin Gearing, * eter facilities being superior to any Foundry in the forming him of mv presence in Asuncion, . made to assume a better appearanee wan ; ^ steamboat Wboris; all k»ds of Smith work; Shafting state, we feel confident of giving entire retie- . dcs iring him to fix a time to see me, i their neighbors from the strong band that 1 . w and Circs Ur Saw Mills, complete. ! faction to those who may favor nstonth their . acs,rm * 11 . . . . U tho I W. M. HIGHT, 1 orders, both in regard to pnees snd quality of that we might arrange an interview with j rules them. Their government is et tne , . e*d*io March SI. 1659-ly. Proprietor. our wort. , „ .. .. _ President. He promptly replied. »nd cheapest character imaginable, aaA the jli. Contract* taken ness (■ —--- . . at short notice snd 1* go w role- dsne in Cherokee Georgia, in aay rert of thc State. ^_F»e tpecimsni of work we refer to the two ’ friends *nd the | yttfege effifiere at Cassrille, or n*T other to give him «ea knittingpnt as by Jo*. Chapman. ! in his lire of business. JOS. CHAPMAN, Carriage Shop, apWrira Psssrill*. Mureh 34. Ii59. . Cassrille, J»". Wr m an araay t President I had prepared, briefly re- Mrf stwee ef *B power, h* i fhepeinte ef ^' tfptattnnd ftndfebwner « the effect*, it i* Bopposed, of drinking tar Am* putheefl KhMwdffey is disunion, for there are no other possible about all thc houses. It will compel the Republican selves were either iff or over the water ;— i leaden rf the North to fece the enemy— when built on pillars the water flowing to talk and eat, in aland by pri*dple-?rte» grapple at once beneath; and the tenants were prisons jjjUj and iwdefensihie position of withm, the skiff or dug-out betng the only 1 Ab 1 tii in”- 1 - snd thw open and manly “ vehicle" for going abroad. Douses less