Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

4 IQ % <$kli(g ifamilg fUtospi|!fr---$Jftorteir to £hnttfrern lliglrts, fittratnre, ^gritnlture, Jortip anb §omestit Itefos, &(. E. M. KEITH * B. P.*BESHETT, Edilt ‘ EQUALITY IX THE USIOX OR INDEPENDENCE OUT OF IT.” TERMS—TWO BOLUIi a*TMr, *■ Adi Vli&L^ 11. - CA88VISLE, O A.., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER SO, 1859. max. &m * ^Bistfllanfotts. The celebrated Copper Toe. MITCHELL’8 | Patent Metallic Tip, DES1CNKI1 ESPECIALLY FOR HOYS*, YOUTHS' AND CHILDREN’S Boots and Shoes. | release and clear surrender to all claim on upon my party, or any extraordinary per- I the public domain. The South must not sonal merits of my own, but I believe that submit to this position. She will not do the true-hearted Southern Rights men of it. She owes it to her honor, to her self-my native State, wili not standby and see respect, to fight this demagogue and his j their own cherished principles struck down | doctrines. j and sacrificed in my person. ! AYe regard vour bold vindication of tlie! I cannot agree with you, sir, in the o- »4i the c<»ti»nm<ir. «»f two-thirds. i.s realized, by p... , » experiment. . P os,t,on P art y of th,s Statc - w to organize THK Til* consists of a piece of copper or for the contest of 1800. We are satisfied other indestructible material, neatly fastened . .. f .. . . .. to the toe of the hoot or shoe, forming a com- the policy of this government on the plctc protection. This invention is now pre- question of slavery i.s hostile to our rights r^!w.ra* pmUuca'utTity, imring uL^telu ~ th « “settled constitutional rights’ 1 of our cil urcr tw.i yearn, mid in dimtinea entirely to section. We agree with you that, under anX'^tL 1 ’ 1 'b.M.U »nS' shws. chMc,:a s ’ b,,jr * the present organizations, wc have no hope Tlie imp' irtaoce of this invention trill be to expect “ equality' or justice” from the dren^invambH' 1 tv'-ar out U.eirbm'ts and shoes North - T1,c fc rrcat difference of opinion first at the toe, and with this protection, they with parties in that section, is as to which t'i,'nesX,7loXg ar'tYiH,ld r rtVur' , ' h'l'e">lm 1 ^- t,le bettcr P olic - v to Prevent the exten- pense is but a. trifle more. sion of slavery. Their great aim is I he Tliis invention is also especially applicable , . . . , . , . . x n to ...iners- hoot.*, and patio,.* subject- same ; the great contest being, which shall mg tlu toe of the hoot or shoe to he cut or “out-Herod” Iierod, in fixing our destiny " Morel, lain, atnl tlie public generally, will ' a!1 ,im< -* to come. See !.ip it on ee of obtaining these goods immediately,, as they are destined, for general me to supercede all other kinds. From the Columbus Times. Correspondence. Albany, Geo., Sept 7, 1859. H°>\. Alfred Ixenon : [rights of our section, in vour late speech | P inion -‘Gov. Brown is in the leading Lpon consultation with a number of the in the Senate, as furnishing some hope , str 'ngs *>f those prominent men alluded membere of the Opposition party of Geor- that Uiere are Jet a relnnant 0 f politicians ' to.” Gov. Brown has always been consid ered a Southern Rights man of the strict- party. I must think that wc have your , 081 sect i an< t I have no reason to think or sympathies in the positions we have as . J suspect that hehas abandoned the uniform sinned, and the cause in which we are now j sentiments of his past life ; nor have I any engaged. This I wish to know-as a pub-! rcason t0 think or sus P cct that he ,s °P‘ lie man, 1 have the right to ask, and do P osed t0 me or ,nv P° Kical opinions, pe so respectfully. I should be plca.sed to | sition or course. On the contntry, I have have it in my power to say to my friends , his ow n P ersonal and P ositivc assurancc A S improvement has been applied to Boots ®' a ’ ^ have felt it tny duty to write you w ], 0 j ovc their country better than their A and Shoes, by-which a saving i.f expense this note. The great purpose of the Op- n . . mna , tIlinw rnlir or some other favorite. Such a course boring store, where the flushed and al- !• Mare “Chalked Hats.” will not promote Gov. Johnson's success, most breathless individual “of the first Scarcely a voter in Georgia but will fe lt is positively prejudicial to it We do part” proceeded to say that the pocket member Ben. Hill’s denunciation of Gov. not believe that gentleman sanctions such book was a large black one, containing Johnson’s management of the State Road an offensive policy. He certainly docs one thousand two hundred dollars in bank j n 1857—the “chalked hats” so ronspicu- not stand in need of such aid. He is well bills, and some accounts, a strip of red 0 us at -and beyond Atlanta—and other known to the people as a Democrat, as a , morocco binding underneath the flap be- kindred stories illustrative of corruption Southern Rights Democrat, and moreover; ing inscribed “ Robert Thomas, Coving- and extravagance. His party echoed all as a man of first rate ability, and irreproa chable character. These things will he well known to any Legislature that will assemble in Georgia, and that therefore as a reason for such a course, lacks common plausibility. But we fear the true rcason is a very ton, Ky.” The description tallied, and | over the State his miserable charges, and Johnny’s eyes snapped with cheerfulness as he placed the treasure, just as he had found it, into the stranger’s hands: and we opine there was greater joy in that one act than ten thousand dollars could have purchased, at the expense of a guilty con- Gov. Johnson, to everlasting infamy, was hv them consigned, as a corrupt Chief Magistrate. Again, it was but a few short months after the defeat of Mr. Benjamin llill, and when Gov’nor Brown began to make pay ments into the State Treasury, that the Opposition press claimed the success of different one, and if wc are right in our j science. apprehension, it behooves every true friend ; Mr. Thomas hardly seemed to know of the south, of whatever party, to treat which to feel most—relief on the recovery j Gov. Brown’s administration as the result that you arc with us-that we can re ly that be has not taken and will not take | the attack as one made upon himself and j of the money and papers, or gratitude to j of Mr. Hill’s denunciation and exposure* upon vour aid and influence in organizin'’’ P art against me in the Senatorial election, j his principles. It is a circumstance wor-; the lad and admiration of his honesty.— . of Governor Johnson’s management of the for the contest against S. A. Douglas and Situated as he is, I could not expect him j , h y of note, that no fault was found with I Taking Johnny by the hand, whose boun-1 State Road. They went even furthertban his frec-soil heresies. Respectfully yours. j to go farther, and take ground in ni v favor! him until after his noble speech in the; ding henrt (he knew not w hy,) had by this j this up to within three weeks past They 1 against the other worthy and distinguish- Senate, in which he spoke the truth fear-! time “splashed tears into his eyes,’' the , lauded Gov. Brown’s administration of the ! t « 1 . I i. . 1 I Al A , -1. 1.!... In n /il/vlKin.V cf AVA ! nf tkn Claln DnAll In tllO illflOO etllV j> y. YASOX. cJ Democrats who are understood to be! j^jj both as to friend and foe, and de-j gentleman took him to a clothing store Coj.pmrcs, Geo., Sept. 12, 1859. my competitors for the Senate. It is true, as you say, that he has put Dear Sir: Your letter of the 7th inst., | himself on the Cincinnati Platform, which fended the rights and honor of his section, i and Messed him out, from top to toe, in a What true hearted Southerner can justly j bran new suit. Then, proceeding to a object to the doctrines of that speech?- I jewelry store lie purchased a good silver We have seen, with deep regret, a put*- has been received. Whilst I agree with , was endorsed by the convention which And if t j K . rc are those not prepared to go ' «' atch . u P° n " hich h « i ^ C ^ n *° ^ ^ pose manifested by prominent men of Geor- you in the positions assumed in regard to | nominated him for re-election, hut as he Savannah M< dical College. this Iiistitntinii will cmim-nci Monday, tlie 1 lilt, of November ii.aiv Lectures will commence November. FACULTY: U. 1). ARNOLD, M. Ik, Professor of Theory ..ml Practice of Meit'citie. p. M. K<M,LOCK, M. I»., Professor ..( Ob stetrics ami Disc ises of Women mil Cl. litre... W <: ma.I.OCII, M. !>-, Prof. Snr K cry. .1, It. READ. M. I>. Prof Mi cria Meilica. .1 UltlA11 UAIlitLS.S, M. D-, Prof. Pl.ysiol- tile 2.1 ext. Prelim- II. the 1st of ”N A. PR ATT, M. IV. Prof. Chemistry. \V It \V VRINtl. M l> . Prof. Anal .1. E. GODFREY, >1- I>., Demonstrator of Anuttunv. Clinical Isucturos it ihf Savnnnnh llti«iiital, nv.ee a week, tiv Drs. Arnold amt lint ocli, on their resp. et've lir ineh'*s. Tl.ese are tile only elm teal lectures delive.ed at the Hospital lor I he benefit of students. Agreeably to tlie conditions of the State Do nation, one'student from cacti Congressional It.strict w’tl be t ikon free of el. irgc. Applications w.Ib necessary vouchers must be made to the Dean. Fees for entire (’ mrse of Lectures, $1>Y- Matriculation tirket (paid ot.ee) a Dcmonstva-ar's Ticket, 1" tlr iduating fee, "" K n- fnrt'.i -r particulars, apple to WM. ti. 1IULL0CII. Ajlg 2a— ‘Jin Dean. / t .VMMAGS AVD BUGfiY MANUFACTO- \_J ttr; Car.ersville, Geo.—The sub scribers invite the attention id the public ta their large M ANUF Alt I’Ult- I.N'U ESTAIILLSUMENT, at It. II. .lones’ old stand.—Tliev are prepared t i furnish all kinds of BUlitllKS, CARRIAGES and HAt’KS, of tin- la test styles and best, linish -made of tile best maty-rials, from the b-*st Northern and r- Eastern Factories, just such as are US- .jS; ed in the best shops in the Union.— V,y:Nai As none but good workmen are I ployed, who-e workmanship is not celled for neatness and durability, they ; w .riant their work to give satisfaction. All persons wanting a tine Carriage, lluggy, nr other vehicle, are requested to come ami examine .heir work before sending North. Carriages and Hacks ou hand at all limes. Orders tilled promptly. All work warranted to be as rep resented. Repairing done in good style, at short notice, on reasonable terms.— | -',a Thauktnl for the pattnnage heretofore Ih^jj received, n continuance of the same is j-y- s-dicited. JONES ,t GREENWOOD, i Cart.-vsvdle, Gass co., G-a., Apr. 7, ISA!.—ly. It. II. JONSS JNO. OKKKXWOOP. squatter sovereignty indications on their part to immolate you trine of Douglas and his Northern friends ; the great majority of those who support and every other loyal son of tlie South, and supporters, and most especially of his j him, repudiates and rejects tlie construc- who have ventured to speak the honest recent most extraordinary and heretical ti 011 l H, t upon it by Judge Douglas and feelings of their hearts to a confiding con- claim of sovereign power in the Territories ; his friends, and that he and they will, at stituency. Our party has placed before to, and co-cxtensive with the States, 1 am, j a proper time, manifest the sincerity of the people of Georgia, for the office of nevertheless, free to declare to you that l i their opposition to that construction. Governor, one of her truest sons; and in cannot consent to join the Opposition par-1 Yielding to the Opposition candidate onr Congressional District a candidate has tv of the present day, or any other organ- ; for Congress in the Second District, Mr. been presented, in whom wc can safely ization against the Democratic party, tin- | Douglas, all that you claim for him, Ican- eonfidc—all the feelings of his youthful til 1 see that the latter has abandoned the j not see that he has any advantages over heart are concentrated on his section, and true ground, and committed itself to the j the Democratic nominee. Judge Crawford, if elected, he will make an “ honorable support of principles and candidates Ims- The latter gentleman is my political and fame” in defense of the rights of his sec- tile to the constitutional rights of the j personal friend; one in whose political tion. Our party has declared for I’rotec- Southern people. Whenever the Demo-j principles and personal integrity 1 have /ion in the enjoyment of the rights of the! cratic party shall take so fatal a step, I the highest confidence. He is a sound South, in the Territories. The land is the shall not hesitate to abandon and denounce States-Riglits man, in the strictest sense common property of nil the States, and it. I am for the rights of my section, as of that term. lie joined the Southern we feel that Congress, as a faithful trus- ) understand them, against any and every ; Rights party in 1850, and has uniformly | ing of Alfred Iverson than with those who tec, shall see to it that each of the parties political organization which either opposes maintained its principles and policy ever i assail him. It is unfair and unmanly, to as far as he went—if they are true patri ots, should they not rather rejoice that our honor and interests were in hands so strong and safe ? Can that man be true to his section who makes an effort to “nip in the bud” the resistance to wrong and oppression ? Docs the cause of the South or the Union require that the true senti ment of liberty, (even though ill timed) ^raved these words: “ Robert Thomas to little Johnny Moore, St. Louis, Sept. 3d, 1859. Honesty is the best policy.” Not even content with this, the generous stran ger placed in a neat l*cad purse five twen ty dollar gold pieces, which he directed the lad to give his mother. We shall not attempt to portray the c- motions of the boy. If his quivering lips, should he crushed as with the heel of de - and choked utterance, and the smile that His enemies have become some- strove so hard to get through the great watery globes that tremble in his eyes, (ailed to tell what was going on in his heart how shall wc tell it?—St. Lout* Re publican. The Six Pleaa for a Hew Drew. Tittlewinks wants another dress, and her lord protests. Now observe how she manages ; she approaches with— Plea No. 1—The Persuasive Plea. Oh, interested shall tint lie disturbed in the [ or ignores them. I cannot believe, how- since. His whole record, in Congress and exercise of their rights. This position, wc ever, that the Southern Democracy will out of it, exhibits a warm, steady and de claim, is not sectional, as it is tlie decision ; commit so suicidal an act as to adopt ei- | cidcd devotion to the constitutional rights of the highest tribunal known to our Con- ■ tl.er Judge Douglas as their candidate for of the South. I know him to be a relia- --stit.ition. and upon it can every honest, ; the Presidency, or his dangerous political ble politician, an efficient and valuable well-meaning man of every section take a heresies. I do not believe that lie or his member tf Congress, and a bold, upright position, and feel that he is as national as j policy can receive the sanction and sup- and honorable man. lie deserves, in my can he required of him under our “bond port of the Charleston Convention. I await opinion, the respect, confidence and sup- of union.” We have good reason to he j the action of that Convention', in the con- port of his constituents. He certainly has lieve that Gov. Brown is in the “leading ’ fident hope that both will he repudiated, my own respect and confidence to the ful- strings” of these “prominent persons” al-1 if not by a majority of the Convention, at lest extent, and whatever merit may he hided to. It is certain that the Convcn-1 least by a decided majority of the South- claimed and possessed by his gallant young t ion that nominated him, come far short j ern delegates; and that they will so act, rival, the latter gentleman would not, in of the expectations of the people. They : as either to defeat him and his “tree-soil,*’ my opinion, if elected, be likely to win for KRAMER & DRO., WHOLESALE AND It E T A I L even lost sight of the “third resolution spent,” and planted itself again on the Cincinnati Platform, and his excellency— in accepting the nomination, remounts this famous concern, and is now its champion in Georgia. We do not feel—wc think that the peo ple do not feel—that there is any security for their rights in that platform. Wc think [it is a “masked battery” behind which their rights have been and will he assail ed. That section pronouncing against the “agitation of slavery,” which was regard ed at the time as a pledge on the part of DRUGGISTS, Cartersville, Cass Co., Ga. "AVE constantly on l.a.id a full assort- “ Squatter Sovereignty” doctrine and pol- himself a more “ honorable fame” than icy, or break up the Convention, and take has already been achievcdby his older and proper and effective steps to unite the more experienced competitor, whole South upon Southern Rights prin- i With these views I cannot accept the ciples and Southern Rights candidates in invitation implied in your letter, to vote the Presidential election of I860. It shall f„ r Messrs. Akin and Douglas, however he my constant and continued effort, act- much I may respect their personal char ing with the Southern Democracy, to in- acters and rejoice at their present sound ducc them to stand firmly on their rights Southern Rights position. —to surrender nothing—to compromise j I am respectfully, nothing—and to repudiate any political y our obedient serv’t, organization which docs not fully recognize j ALFRED IVERSON, them. If the Southern delegates to the d. A. Vason, Esq. Charleston Convention shall unite and be the North, against the assaults of unscru- firm, they can obtain a recognition of our Alfred Iverson—Why is he AlSUied pulous abolitionists and freesoilers, has | rights from our Northern brethren; or, by a Portion of hi* own Party been construed by men high in position, ; failing in that, they can unite the South Pre*S I : both at the North and South, as an estop-! in the Presidential election, and cast upon This is a question that needs some res- Tj-\vE constantly on hand « full assort- ’ P e l against the South’s insisting upon her, the North the responsibility of rejecting po nse more satisfactory than any yet made H meut of DRUGS, MEDICINES, FAINTS, rights as settled by the Supreme Court, and trampling under foot the rights, hon- public. Judge Iverson was elected entirc- ^V , ln's^c!ans['l > lantors. and the public getier- and those of the Democratic party who or, and interests of the Southern States, jy by Democrats to the pla'ce he now oily .ire respectfully intorined that we are re- have dared to give notice of »ur claim, are I am glad to see the Opposition party of bolds in the U. S. Senate. He has not been ceivin; from . .. run -i o - -- mother, living on Morgan street, he helps .....u first'hands am'fare sefl'ins'tt'aTlow^^.ri- threatened by government organs with Georgia, and elsewhere, coming up rapid- arra jgned for want of ability, or fidelity to [ to support by the sale of newspapers and cos as auv Drug Store in tins Southern couu- being excommunicated, as truant to their , ly and manfully upon the platform of bis party or country. Neither in our ex- ■ by such errands and small jobs as he may Used iu powdering and^preparfng Drugs.^we pledges, or as renegades from their party. Southern Rights—upon which the great p er j ence C r reading have we known the chance to fall in with. Johnny, who is have these articles prepared under our imine- W e have seen that tlie Kansas hill, which majority of Southern Democracy have here- election of Senator made a matter of pub- 1 the hero of the pleasant and truthful inci- Drug* and Medicines. 1 " ^ was in that Convention resolved to be a toforc stood, and are now standing, and, I jj c (Ji S0aS sion in Georgia before the con-1 dent we are about to record, is extremely Physicians and others are iuvited to “ final finality” of the slavery question, firtnlv believe will continue to stand to veiling of the Legislature upon which an neat in his attire, though his clothes may elsewhere*' ll,,iUe stuck * >efort purchasing and , ln( j er which our people did hope for the bitter end. With these favorable and ejection devolved. And then very rarely not have always been the best, and may Preparations not officinal prepared to justice, lias, in its practical results, proven patriotic indications, I do not despair of —if ever—have counter claims been agi- have shown, in sundry patches and mcn- to be a free-soil measure, bringing only seeing the people of the Southern States, fated j n the newspapers between candi- : ded rents, the results of both poverty and disappointment and humiliation to our sec- and especially of Georgia—and that at no dates of the same jiolitical party. Members frugal care. In short, Johnny isjust such tion. ; distant day—fighting together under the c f the Legislature in Georgia are not se- j a boy as we used to “ read about” in Sun- Wc have seen that this hill has been glorious flag of Southern Equality and j^ted according to their choice for Sena- day School books. Yesterday morning, construed, bv its “great architect,” as con- Equal Rights, to preserve, if possible, a tor No such test is made during the can- bright and early, he was trudging along ferring the power of excluding the people Constitutional Union, and if not, then go- vass A state of things might arise that Broadway, between Franklin Avenue and Pocket Bo "‘k Lost. of tll “ South from said Territorj-, upon in S oat of tlle Union together, and form- m jght make the election of a Senator the , Wash street, when he chanced tostumble _m the Alabama road, be, mere squatters and trespassers upon the in S another Constitution and Government, paramount question, but nonesuch now against a large pocket book which he pick- > and Kii.ut<k<» vit.ocr'eeif, public lands, including not onlv unprinci- i over which that flag shall forever wave in exist There is no issue-now made with ed up and found to contain a large number Morocco Pocket Book, of ,—, . c , I: .— l, ! triumph. Ilo.rw./'T-i.iM MndlJatK for the Legislature 1 nf tunk notec and nanerv While he was order Orders by mail promptly attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. A sh ire of public patronage is respect fully solicited. KRAMER A BRO., Corner opposite Jones A Greenwood’s Apr. 14. Carriage Factory. L 08T, Somewhere tween Allatoona [about *15.00-3 pled emigrants of abolition societies, hut j triumph. Democratic candidates for the Legislature of bank notes and papers. While he was I thank you for the sympathy you ex- touching the new Senatorial term. Nev-' meditating on the sodden riches he had ou the 5th inst. common six a, containing gold pieces, one •"> dollar bill and one 2 dollar the outcasts of foreign prisons, stran- j bill, and s une silver; also, one note on Rich ard Ramsey ingtbn for estate of J. lias been f aiit bin lov ... — .. , , . persons are forewarned against trading for any heritance, but that they are clothed with —I am aware that the strong and decided tor Iverson. The Atlanta intelligencer, 0 r conceal his good fortune, a gentleman of these notes. Any information respecting power _ s j lou i l j j, ave the numbers— Southern Rights sentiments which I ex- the Federal Union, and the Macon Tele- rushed by him in an anxious, hurried, to exclude us from all lot or share in this pressed in my speech in the United States graph, have each used its Press and influ-! nervous manner which convinced the boy potism? what plainer and bolder since his Griffin sjieech, imagining that in that they dis covered frankness and boldness they can use to his detriment. The manifestation of such a spirit must produce the convic tion that Judge Iverson’s assailauts disa gree with him upon the wrongs and the rights of the South. If that is so, let can dor and fair dealing be had. Let the is-, sue be made up, that the people may say, I ... » a \.*. ci . n, i whether their rights are safer in the keep- j »“>" hardhe has to fi S ht! f lie tc } ,s h,m how she loves him, smoothes his hair, calls him a king—asks if he has the heart to deny her ? If he says he has, she pro ceeds to— Plea No. 2—Or the Destitute Plea. She informs him of the fact that she has noth ing to wear, and says a man is a brute who would not give his wife something to wear. That she is not fit to be seen.— That people will cry shatne on him. In vain he says that “ beauty uuadomed is a- dorned the most.” She asks if he can be so mean as to refuse her ? If lie says “yes” she proceeds to— Plea No. 3—Or the Pouting Plea.— This consists more of gesture than speech. She sits at the table with her little nose turnd up, and her little eyes turned down. She eats little, till he goes to business, sighs often, and walks about the house like a baa tempered ghost She speaks only to say “ she knew it would be so,” and “ it served her just right” Should he dare to say “ it did,” she proceeds to— Plea No. 4—Or the Property Plea.— She politely asks for the little money she had when she was married. Cc;t inly she can do what she wishes with her own. In fact, she had no property when they were married. All her worldly goods consisted of a few worsteds and knitting pins; but these knitting pins she always pokes in his eye unless she conquers him before she gets to plea No. 4. Should this fail, she proceeds to— Plea No. 5—Or the Comparative Plea. All her departed lovers are made to pass before the unhappy man, and he is com pared with them, one by one. If she had married Mr. Snook—L e. the coachman, she would hare had a livery. If she had married'Mr. Swizzle, 6he would have liv ed in style on Broad street If she had married—in fact, anybody but her hus band—she would have been treated like a human being. 11c, perhaps, becomes a little angry, and suggests if she had mar ried Adam she would have dressed like Eve! But as she had married him, she must wear what he can give her. This rouses her temper, and she immediately comes to— Plea No. 6—Or Plea Conclusive.— Which consists of a threat to go to her mother, and many upbreidings that be brought her away from the joys of her own home to abuse and make her misera ble. Now, no man was ever able to stand all these pleas. He generally falls at No. 4, and only in extreme eases reaches No. 6. attack Georgia’s faithful son, and thereby wound both, that another may occupy his place. If the other is as faithful as he, the cause of our country is injured by pro moting him on such an issue. A Demo cratic caucus must settle who shall he U. S. Senator. Is Senator Iverson to be there made the subject of attack, hut insiduous- |y because of his Southern sentiments? Is the Democratic party to lie used to ex- cutc a hateful decree of ostracism against a faithful member because of his zeal, or if you please, too much zeal, in behalf of his native land ? If so, then let it be writ ten that the Democratic party is false to its boasted fidelity to the South, and let another party win and wear the laurels that ought to he ours. It is due to Sena tor Iverson, to his competitors, alftl to the people, that tlie grounds of this contest shall be fully known. Whoever opposes him before the contest is decided should say in plain terms, in what, and how, and wherefore they differ u ith him. Then if a majority condemn the Senator, let it be so—he must how with respect to the will of the people. The issue is none of his seeking—it has been forced upon him.— Albany Patriot. Reward of Honesty -Beautiful and Touching Incident. Johnny Moore is the name of a bright eyed jolly faced lad, twelve or fourteen years of age, whose invalid and widowed said ooles trill be thankfully received by Sept 15—St lanKtiilly rece.vea ov C. W. DEMPSEY, Kingston, Gm. p^rimony. We have seen this same great Senate, and at Griffin, have rendered me ence to the accomplishment of such a re- j that he was looking for something, and be leader, in a recent expression of his polit- obnoxious t& a certain class of politicians suit; and lately the Augusta Constitu- j thought he knew what ical views, [published iu a form to get a in my own party, and that great efforts tionalist has come to the rescue a fact, u jj 1Te you lost anything ?” asked 2 a. krena/xo 1 L * Fa fknen cnnfimPntll vhifth K vA'llPwllut significant Now. DR. J. HENRY BOND, a gradc ire or BALTixoitc dbxtal cqLLsoi, prom j nent abode in our homes,] insisting are being made to stifle those sentiments which is somewhat significant Sow, Johnny. that sL,ver >' dots wtexisVby virtue of hg crushing the man who uttered them ; why this departure from the “beaten; uy<a prepared to perform all operations pertaining the Constitution, in the public territories, but I have faith in the intelligence, fade- track ?” Why voluntarily throw into the j deman ' which if true, or adopted as the policy of pendence and firmness of U» great mass Democratic camp this discordantej^ent? ^ ^ ^ ^ UvxpMhelMtA _ Rive entire satisfaction. Teeth extracted with- the government, by his election places the of the Democratic party of Georgia, and It is not without* reason. There * a . . — n ... . sJk... p.^ tel «..u, u u< ) wai 8 u«.b J -L.a» <* »^«. ^ Wh “ k ” dof ‘ all times at his office i a Caasrilfe the first either to demand 4 “slave code,”—obnox- fierce conflict that is being waged against folly aware of it The presence of a cause I""'* ^ _ ^Joue public d»ys. jioos as itaay sound to some 1 , or give a me. I do not boes^pf any special claims is, their preference for Ex-Gov. Johnson, j This led to an adjournment to a neigh- “ As we have said before and still say, it is useless to endeavor to manufacture enthusiasm against Got. Brown. We speak what we know, when we say, (for we have traveled much in the State and conversed with the thinking men of our Yes—my pocket book,” was the gen-) party,) that Gov. Brown’s administration s answer: “ have yon seen it f ’ our party, and who cannot and will not be controlled bYany action in opposition to him!”—-Southern Recorder. affairs of the State Road to tlie skies, and many of them counselled “no opposition” to him. More than this, Mr. Ben. Hill ac tually urged Gov. Brown to run as an fa' dependent candidate for Gov’nor, in which- event,’he was to receive the support of the Opposition Party. These facts arc all fresh in the minds ot the people. Now, mark the contrast! Gov. John son, since the nomination of Akin, tardy though it has been, is haring something like justice meted out to him. The “Op position” have taken back all their infa mous charges made in 1857; and by their own admissions, they stand condemned before the people, as having maligned his administration. Upon Governor Brown they now heap all their denunciations.— Akin is now the proper man. Brown lias become all at once a mere cypher—his payments into the Treasury a mere sham. He has deceived the people; and the “De mosthenes of the Mountains” and Mr. Ben Hill, from now until the election, are pledged to fulminate charges against him from stump to stump all over Georgia.. Who can. who will he tkceived, by wireworkers like these ? by men so reck- loss, and who so misunderstand the voters of our State?—Macon S ate Pre**. A Yankee Bugle-Player in London. Some ten or twelve years since, an A- mcrican bug’e player concluded to make a trip to England, to learn by personal ob servation the state of instiumcntil music- in that country. A day or two after his arrival.in London (in which place he was a total stranger) he saw an advertisement in the “ Times” for a bugle player fa one. of the regiments of the Guards. Our A- nicrican presented himself next mornings to the band-master of the regiment, and in’roduced himself by saying that he had seen an advertisement for a bugle-player, and he had come to offer himself as a can didate for that situation. The band-master, not thinking the stranger presented a very promising ap* pcarance, treated him rather cavalierly, but finally told him that there would he a rehearsal the next morning, and he might come and show what he could do, intima ting at the saniu time that his qualifica tions must be very high to obtain the place. Nothing daunted, our American made his appearance with his E flat bugle in his hand. The rehearsal commenced with a new piece containing a solo fo" the clarionet, which the performer upon the instrument found great difficulty in executing. After several failures, the Yankee bu gle player reqi e t pc.ii.iss'o.i of the band master to play the solo upon the bugle. The band-master laughed at him, and ridiculed the idea of his being able to per form it upon that instrument. However^ the American being very sanguine, con sent to the trial was finally obtained, and the hand having performed the prelude, tlie solo was commenced, hut scarcely had our hero sounded half a dozen notes, when everybody else ceased playing, and fisted? ed with wonder and admiration at the mu sic notes. The solo was concluded, having been executed to perfection. An universal storn\ of applause shook the building. The band master rushed up to the per former, and grasping fas hand, exclaimed: “ Who are you ?” “ My name is Kendall,” replied the Yan kee. “ What! Edward Kendall, of Boston ? You are not only the great bugle player of America, bqj also of the world,” said the band master. The rehearsal was over for the day, and Ned Kendall was the guest of the tend during his stay in London. See interesting matter on fourth page. “•John, did Mrs. Green get the medicine I ordered “ I guess so,” rejMd John, “ for 1 saw meeta with tbe approval of vUj many ofip™^ 00 the door the next mon,ing.” A Tennessee girl recently married a stranger,* alleging that she should ham plenty of time to become asquafateq with him afterwards. • 7- v