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% Jfamili 1 |tojpa|tr—g fkttlr f® Snuthtrit pteratnrt, ^grinrltnre, Jirreign anil ^omtstic ^fts, &c. BY SAMUEL H. SMITH. “ EQUALITY IS THE USTOS OB INDEPENDENCE OUT OF IT.” TERMS—TWO DOLLARS a-yenr, n Advance. VOL. XI. CASSVILLE, GA, THUESDAY, OCTOBEE 20, 1859. isro. 40. 3Ukrftsfineitts. I SUkrfistmntts. j IHiscdteffus. Dt«b is as much a sovereign SUte as j driven him at different times in opposite E. L. BROWN, Attorney at Law, Cassville, Geo. April 14, 1859. B. IJ. LEEKE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Cassviu.e, Geo. j Western & Atlantic Railroad. ! ' any other Territory, and as perfectly enti- ! tied to enjoy the right of self government ■ On the 12 th* of June, 1857, Mr. Douglas made a speech about D tab, at Springfield, The Territorial Slavery Question COSCLfDKD. . ■ ., Illinois, in which he expressed his opinion 1 here is another consideration, which .. , . .. , , i strongly in favor of the absolute and un- RARBIAL AND DEPARTURE OF Mr. Douglas should have been the last | man to overlook. The present Adminis- ! tration of the Federal Government, and j conditional repeal of the organic act blot- directions. We do not charge it against him as a crime, but it is true that these tingthe Territorial government out of exis-. add Pain. | any part of the Bible, and I will < We copy the following description of you that I can preach without having fair from Peterson’s Magazine, in the looked at the text before I stood u^v. views of his, inconsistent as they are with j lucid style of Aunt Kesiah, one of the fair Likewise,! must he allowed the same one another, always happen to accord with : going fair sex. We trust that Aunt Ke- privilege with you, and see who can make the interests of the opposition, always give | siah will not forget to pay her devoirs to the best of it.” to the enemies of the constitution a certain j our approaching SUte Fair in this city, as The following Sabbath, on mounting amount of “aid and comfort,” and always j it bids fair to be the largest fair ever held the pulpit, his senior brother handed hint MORNING PASSKNGER TRAIN. Leaves Atlanta, daily at 10.SO A'. M. ■JJUSTNESS entrusted to his care tvill meet Arrives at Chattanooga at 7.48 P. M. 1 with prompt and vigilant attention, and Leaves nics paid over punctually. Feb. 1,1859. Arrives at Atlanta at 0.33 P. M. should not be deteniiineiTby any repre- little to the rancorous and malig- in this State, and the fare on the Rail j a slip of paper, on which was written :— j ‘tence,-and-putting the people under the J nant hatred with which the Abolitionists Roads will only be one half the usual “ And the ass opened liis mouth and F TRAINS, the whole Democratic partv throughout , L J . , „ . , , _ , „ , . ..toy - „ , ... , . , , . ‘ , . , ,. ‘ ' , , sole and exclupve jurisdiction of the Uni-r regard the Government of their own cour.- rates-—Crumder. spake: from which he preached a glon- n. , the country, including Mr. S. A. Douglrs, . . . ... ,, , , , , ; 6 , * ’ , . . .. ... of Kansas the ** d States, hke a fort, arsenal, dock-yard, I try. “ Oh! such a place as that fair was.— ous sermon, chaining the attention of hi* • ’ u —' Yes; the Lecompton issue which Mr.! Acres and acres of ground fenced in with j delighted hearers, and charming his old thought that, in the case ....... .... , or magazine. He does not seem to have! u *(.i 4 u question of retaining or abolishing slavery , , .. , . ., ,, . , ..v.jua. m. .-l b ^ c j had the least idea then that he was propo- E. M. KEITH, mmm % Cassvii.lb, Gegkoia. P RACTICES in the counties of Cass* Cher okee, Gordon, Whitfield tod Paulding.- business entrusted to his care will met with prompt attention. Nov. is, JboS. II. L. BAY, Attorney at Law, Kujjav, Gilmer Co., *Oa. W ILL practice in the counties of Cass, Cherokee, Pickens, Gilmer, Dawson, Fannin, Union and Towns. Collecting of debts will receive special attention. March 10, IS-iO—lv. Douglas made upon the Administration I boards, and all strung over with white | friend with his eloquence, two years ago, is done, and the principles tents, and red flags, and sheep pens, and j j n t {j e afternoon, the young brother, on which we were then opposed, areaban-; men in regimentals, and women in flourtc- j w j 10 was sitting below the pulpit, handed doned. We are no longer required to fight i e d petticoats. The wind blowed like all i,; s s ij p After rising and opening the for the lawfulness of a Territorial election , git out, and there was dust entiff to plant Bible, the old man looked sadly around— held under Territorial authority. But an- beans in. We got some pieces of yallcr j no t thine ass?” Pausing a few a different doctrine from that of the j other issue is thrust upon us, to “disturb paper—give twenty-five cents apiece for m j nu tcs, lie ran his fingers thiough his earning passenger train. j ivebody without giving to {he whole \° eJitln ^ 11Sh * sovereignty, or to Uaraa Atlanta nightlv at ...8.40 P.M. I . .. . trample upon the sacred rights of an inde- Anives «t ChatUuVqofft 8.10 A. M. ! mass ol the people an opportunity of vo- , , Leaves <• ™.?0 !'. M. ! ting on it . Mr. Douglas carried it further, ; pe ™ enl people. - ‘ Arrives nt Atlanta at wA.« ? , v i The report which he made to the Senate, This Road connects each way with the ,lm " ,llnl - °Pl >0SCl e C0Tlstl u ion, ( t on the Topeka Constitution, enun- Rome Branch It lilrnail at Kingston, the East nying even its validity, because other and c ; a t esa “ * I'eiinessee A'tJefirgi* Railroid at Dolton, oil'd indisputable parts of it Had not atsO been * ntuJazine article. It is true that the lan ’ .e i. . . * ’ r—r— a--- - * . V *“ ° 1 ° All business entrusted to his care will meet the Nashville A Chattanooga Railroad at Chat-1 v magazme article, tt is true mat me tan j the harmony and threaten the integrity” ’em—and three pieces of ribbon, to pm to bair straMitencd liis collar, blew* his nose * ~ ~ ~ ne • „ liarpQ ta a littla olAnrli’ Knf nA Ana ran : « .< > « a . • ... .. . . . t * ’ ’ ° _ tanoogn. Atlanta to Chattanooga, 13? miles, Fare JOHN W. LEWIS. Aug. 11, afi.^9. Superintendent MANUFACTORY, CartcrsviMc, (4a. BY JONES & GREENWOOD. -'HE subscribers invite the attention of the cider! at once by a Territorial Legislature, |-* ^he sovereignty of a Territory remains I 5? ^** “ ^ j Ne^t cum ^ ’ wi.hont any submission at all. Popular in obeyMlc( , ^ded in the U. S., in a * Temt ° rJ ’“ to,aS h,S tUle ‘°‘ he i * W ° ^ ^ * U<>W - 1 ’ ’ ' - he looked over the pulpit at hi» friend, and in- u dole fill voice said— sovereignty in the last Confess meant the triict fnr tllp nntil thev shal , ^ a<i . 1 P™perty which he took with him, until j a pair of turkeys, and mygoodness I if the j «i Uiinb I am brother■” ---- -- - trust ‘ ortl,epeopleunt,lt,,eyshallbea<1 I there is some prohibition enacted by law-; next wasn’t a goose, and the next, two ; M. .1. CRAWFORD, ATTORNR Y AT LAW, Tpublk^heir huge Ringgold, Catoosa Co., Ga. . Manufacturinij Establishment, » LI. business entrusted to bis care will be 1 ut , { ;; yM stuni!.' Thev are liremir - a pmniptlv iittendeil 11: I t0 | urn j s |, „|| kinds of .V-pt. 15, 1S.-P. freedom of tlie people from all the re- n ,jtted into the Union as a State, in tne! , litt] k lookin' uio-rrins ” i straints of law and order ; now it means a m e antime thev are admitted to enjoy and ! M authont y- Mr Dou S las cannot den - v | hU ‘ C ^airt-to-dcatli-lookm pi gms. . meantime tney are aamiuea ro enjoy ana ^ tfae Jace of ^ Sw 0rleans spe ech, I went up to a pen where there was a | lull rule them witn a , cxerc ; su a j| t j, e r jgbts and privileges of . , , . . rod of iron. It swings like a pendulum ^(-.government, in subordination to the j and ^ overwhehn,D S from one side clear over to the other. j Constitution of the United States, and in P ° r ’ Mr. Douglas’ opinions on this subject of 0 ! >edience to the organic law passed by I R is an asrCed P oint amon ° 8,1 Dem °- Gimgress in pursuance of that instrument. 1 sovereign Territorial governments, are very HENRY PA Til. 1.0 FARROW, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CaRTKKSV ILL!’, < i EOKGI A. Olficc— next dour to Kramer's Drug Store. Oct. fi, 1859—ly. P. 11. LAREY, Attorney at Law, Cakteksvillk, Gi;o. W ILL praciicis in all the counties of the Cherokee Circuit, un i in tin* urljoiniiig 1 onuties of other Circuits. I*ui ticular utten- given to collecting Oct. t>, —l v. j Just Received, A NEW AND LARGE. STOCK OF ] DRY GOODS, s: AND OlottLing, whirh will be sold at LOWER. PRICES than ever heretofore offered in Cassville or Cass county, At Lavy's choap cash store. Sept. 22, 135:1—Sip. crats, that Congress cannot interfere with l mJ . Gf:TKS , CARRIAGES AND HACKS, j singular; but the reasons he has produc- Xhese yigbtYand privileges are all derived j lhi „f the latest Styles and best finish-made of | cd to support them arc infinitely more cu- frora „ )e Constitution, through the act of! Factories, just such as a re used in the best riotis s-till. for instance, he shows tti.it Congress, and must be exercised and en-: 01 :c introduced into the old Con- jovc j t b e subjection to all the ii m ita- orinanact * of their Legfelature, may make Confederation a plan for the j an ,i restrictions which that Const!-1 the h^ 065 within free - or hold them in he has produc- These Ti?llt ,' and privileges are all derived | lhe ri 8 hts of ***** in t,le 'territories. It is also acknowledged that the people a new State, either in their constitution bops in fbe Union. All persons wanlitig I line (Jarriag.*, ltiiagv, or other vehicle, are re- t ... ... . . . . .. | quested to u*ainine their work before sendiug : § Tpcs ‘" c 1 onleflera.ion a plan tor the | and restrictions which that Consti I North. Carriages and Hacks on hand at all I govornn;e.,t of tlie Territories, calling them j tutlwl . imposes.” , i utAes. (hdcis hllen proiut>tlV. All work ,. ., .. . 0 . Aytu^d' ^ xx*- (warranted to be as re,„esiufed. Repairing ! V the name ol New States, but not ( ^ , etter . he addrc88e d to a Pltiladel- But we bel,cve TOOre - lone m good style, at short noftce, on reason- j making them anytliing like sovereign or , ro , in p phpliarT i= mnrp ' submitting to the law, as decided by the ; a state of servitude. able terms. Thauktu! for the pattimage here- j. , ■ , . .., f , tofore received, a continuance of the same is ! independent Mates ; and though this was solicited. ROBERT II. JONES, j a mere expcriiiiental project, which was 1 rejected by Congress, and never afterwards JOHN UREKNWOOD. Cartersville, Cass co., .<}«., Apr. 7, 1850—Jy. -, | referred to by Jefferson himself, yet Mr. (■Douglas argues upon it as if it had some- ^ QOO^S ! ! how become a part of our fundamental law. Cheap CL0T8ITO FOit FALL AN I) WINTLIL Carr iages Buggies AND WA 0ONS , MADE AND HEl’AlitKD ltV W HUE. HEADDEN, C.VSSVICbi;, GA. n il lias a fdt of Ruggios, Wagons, Ac., for j sale, all of which Were .made by. experi- j JUST RECEIVING AND OPENING, At Wholesale and TUB LARGEST I.OT OF Olotliing EVF.lt TlUOl-GHT TO Tilts MARKET, AND AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE FiGTRES. Be sure to call and examine. OPPOSITE T-HE POST-OFFICE, Next door to Kyiv’s Hook Store, ATLANTA, GA. M. LAZ-ARON, Se]it..l5,_lS59. Aggnt. ideas concerning the obeyance of the pow er and -the suspension of it in trust, it is clear enough : “ Under our Territorial system, it re- . ,, .i ... o. . . i quires sovereign power to ordain and es- Atrain : He says that the States gave to 1 • . . ,. 7, . . , ’ ... tablish constitutions and governments.— the Federal Government the same powers I _ ° , i • .i , , , ! While a Territory may and should enjoy which as colonics they had been willing J J j j i , , . .i 1, , i - , , 1 all the rights of self-government, in obedi- tocon'-c lc to the British Government, and i = ° ’ kept' those which as colonies they had ^ce to its organic law, ,t ts not a seven * x <norwt»mr/»r TliP qnraruirrnf v- m a Tftm- : claimed for themselves. If he will read a phia meeting, in February, 1858, is more explicit, and, barring some anomalous ! Supreme Court, which declares that a Ter ritorial Legislature cannot, any more than Congress, interfere with rights of proper ty in a Territory—that the settlers of a Territory are bound to wait until the sov ereign power is conferred upon them, with proper limitations, before they attempt to exercise the most dangerous of all its func tions. Mr. Douglas denies this, and there is the'new issue. Our Foreign Representative*. George M. Dallas is the present Amerl- reasons which sup-1 big red cow and a man ta take keer of ^ L . au Minister at Loudon; ami lua son, Phil- j her. 1 looked at her a spell, hut 1 didn’t ^ j p y Dallas, Secretary of Legation, wRb i see nothin' wonderful; and I asked the j Benjamin Moran, Assistant Secretary of ! man what there was curis about her. He ; Legation. was a shy lookin’ chap, with a large yel-1 Robert c Campbell is Consul at Lon- low calash on his upper lip, and a kind of ( a moovin’ wink in his eyes. He looked j up when I spoke, and sez he, privacy like. “Mann, I aiu't in the habit of tellin’ \ anything about the annern.il -to common ^ relation of James Keenan; jtfolks.; hut when a frmdsome gift hke ■ ^ ^ ^ ^ j you, asks me about her I can t help an- suring.” Beverly Tucker is Consul at Lfverpool. George Vail, former member of Congress j from New Jersey, Consul at Glasgow. Hugh Keenan, of Pennsylvania, Consul TYe believe in KRAMER A- BRO., W il O I. E S A I. E A’X l» RETAIL llbicksmithing pr’ompllv attended to. July 28, IS5-J — 1 y. ' j M. McMURRY, HEALER lx ' Family Groceries/ _ . I common-school history of the Revolution, A.tali, I and then look at Art. T, sec. 8, oftheCon- ! stftntion, he will find the two following ! facts fully established: I. That the Fed- i eral Government has “ power to lay'and 1 collect taxes, duties, imposts, and excrci- ises and 2. That the colonies, before the j Revolution, utterly ri fused to be taxed by j Great Britain ; and so far from conceding | the power, fought against it for seven long (years. j- There Is another thing in the article •: which, if it hail not come from a distin- •) gnrshed Senator, And a very upright gen- j th?man, would have heeii open to some ini- i jitrta'tioii of unfairness. He quotes the ' President’s message, and begins in the (middle of a sentence. He professes to give the very words, and' makes Mr. Buchanan say : “ That slavery exists in Kansas by virtiie'of the Constitution of the U. S.”—, cign power. The sovereignty of a Terri tory remains in obeyance, suspended on the United Stales, in trust for the people when they become a State, and cannot be withdrawn from the hands of the trustee and vested in the people of a Territory without the consent of Congress.” The report which he made in the same jtgontb, from the Senate Committee on Ter ritories, is equally as distinct, and rather more cmpliatic against his new doctrine : “ This Committee in their reports have always held that a Territory is not a sov ereign power ; that the sovereignty of a Territory is in obeyance, suspended on the United States, in trust for the people.when they; become a State; that the United States, as trustees, cannot be divested of the sovereignty, nor the Territory be in vested with the right to assume and exer cise it, without the consent of Congress. If the proposition be true, that sovereign power alone can institute governments,— and that the sovereignty of a Territory .is need workmen ami cannot fail to give satis faction ; those wlii i.eetl northing of the sort t ,—, --r- Trxrnrx il are requested to call and look nl his work— I ) ]T, |j GGIo 1 K . ‘fl to. ! ~ ’ e Cartersville; Cass Ce., Ga. H AVE constantly on hand a full assort- ,.... ,, _ , mentvfDltU.Ui MEDICINES, FAINTS, i What Mr. Budianan did say was a very DILS, (tLA$8, Ac. I different tiling. It was this : “ft has been n 1 ly * ure. < r»pgdfu , Ry e Jn!nnn gj 1 * lu” ^ve mcepe- 'solemnly adjudged by the hlghestjodtcial-j in obeyance, suspended in the U r -States, cciving'coiistant'snjiplica or the above articles (tribunal known lo-onr laws, that slavery 1 in trust for the people when they become C YSSV1LLE, GEO. IThc-'sqmh^ru’cuuu- exists in Kansas by virtue of the Consti-] a.State, and that the sovereignty cannot '* t trv. Knowing the (nfiiitovif,Voi,« that are prac-; tution of the United States.” Everybody' be divested from the hands of the trustee KWJSSSStfiSS-SES&£SK8Z(ta, tvime fc .h.(a* assent .1 censress, itfollet™, - Kansas Legislature did no, and could not Also, agent lor Wright’s Indian Vegetable ' C »K and examine our stoek before jmrehasin Pills, amfActtb’s Goroial. j *gZ*£, Why should such an issue be made at such a time ? What is there now to ex cuse any friend of peace for attempting to stir up the bitter waters of strife ? There is no actual difficulty about this subject in any Territory. There is no question upon it pending before Congress or the . IVOJlg. -- ,;v ■ .. * , __ „ , ,' Charles Huffhagle, of. Pennsylvania, is 1 blushed red enuflv I can tell y ou for , ofBHtfeh Indi% Calcutta, it sorter flustrated me to be tiaUered by a R g Moore< Consul Genera i of strangei, and sez I, tlie North American Provinces at Montre- “. Land sake! squire, you don t mean ■ ‘ l ' , , •( Francis W. Pickens, Envoy Extraordi- les o, sez le, in lea y 0 1 nar y and Minister Plenipotentiary to St. SlVeariL . . . . . . 1# I Petersburg. “ No ’ don *’ scz T - ,l s w,cked t0 s ’ Vcar ' I .John Y. Mason. Envoy Extraordinary I don't doubt but you’re in air.usL i ^ ,» lcnipo tentiary at Paris. jlenry W. Spencer, Consul at Paris. “ Airnest! / to l>e sure J am,” sez lie, i and now to convinceyou, I’ll tell you the ( the story of that cow. ' She is one of the j two that Noah-kerried into the ark !” i “ My gracious delivcrence!” scz I, “’it, can't he!” Wall,” sez he. that cow was in tin country. We are caned upon to make a ark alld when she come out, Noah give contest, at once unnecessary and hopeless, . her to t , )e Duke of Devonshire. The Duke with the judicial authority of the nation, j was one of my father’s pcrtiekerlcr cro- We object to it. b e will not obey Mr. | and jje pve the cow to him. My Douglas when he commands us to assault j father let me trot l»er out to the fair jus', the Supreme Court of the United States. | for t h 0 notion of it She’ll make seventy. Webelieve the Court to be right, and Mr. j flve pound of blltte ,. in a week> besides Douglas wrong. - The Praiie Dog. Bishop .Pierce, in one of his letters from the Plains, gives the following interesting account of an animal which wc-all have frequently heard of( but have never seen : The prarie dog is a marvel in natural history. These little animals live in com munities. They burrow in tiie ground, and a pile of dirt marks the entrance of every habitation. Some of them are mere villages, others may be classed as.towns, and. others as cities. Nothing but popu lation, however marks the difference. The architecture is all of one pattern. The dog is about as large as a “ fice” Julv 23—lim . . nine days old. To see one of them curl The argument urn ad hominem is not confer upon the Lecompton convention the ■ hisUil OTer on his back and run for his constitu- Washington Hall, IT"" ATLANTA, GEORGIA. BY E. R. SASSEEN, (Formerly of the Supper House, Calhoun,) O LD friends will please take due notice and govern themselves accordingly. f Julv 2S—3m ' ■^Preparations n,.t.officiual prepared to f'Wr,* and we do not mean to use it Mr.! sovereign power of ordaining a order. : Douglas hiis a right to change his opinions' tion for the people of Kansas, in place of and^tUfu«b.,u/uara.itaed. nl>tIy ?'*"*** *° j whenever be pleases. But we quote him 1 the organic act passbd by Congress.” *gr* A share of public patronage is respect- ‘ as we would anv other authority equally > The days are past and gone when Mr. fullv solicited. KRAMER A BRO., , .’ ,, w , ! , / , ~ ir **, , mgh'lh'fayor of truth. »t e can prove by : Douglas led the firery assaults of the op- himself that every proposition fie lays ^ position in the Lecompton controversy.— down in Harper’s Mahazine is founded in j Tbea it was his object to prove that a Ter- Never before has any public man ritorial Legislature, so far from being om- Coruer opposite Jones A Greenwood’s Apr. L4. Carriage Factory. i hole, makes one think of Tom Thumb in regimentals. - Bold and brave as be affects to be, he never barks tHl he gets ho**j and feels secure of his retreat below. The sound of an intruding fodtstep brings ev ery inhabitant to the door, and the chorus of barks is wonderful. A litter ofa thou sand hungry pups would resemble it very CARTERSVILLE . J; • err or. Qz. ___ in America so completely revolutionized ( nipotept, was. powerless even to authorize ObUxVy political opinions in the course ofeigh- an election of delegates to consider about Bv W. N- SriiAXUE. teen months. We do riot deny that the f their, own affairs. It was asserted that a 1st door west of the Ruilipad, coming from change is heartfelt and conscientious. We. convention chosen under a Territorial law, Y jlllftljlg Invention. A,Ianta - only inslst that he formerly stated his pro- could make and ordain no constitution PEELER’S I Haitians much more clearly, and sustain- ‘ w%h would be legally binding. Theq a Economical v.riota .nd stceURlude ' Caudies,_Nms. West.Jii4i*.-Fruitsj.&xaRMu»d ed-them with far greater ability and bet- Territorialgoverniueqt was to be despised i^fsssssarsrussF**w , l«<*'#:•»«,<***$• r iwY/ W OlUUJV. ( p .. Qoln/vn • ! When he took a tour to the South, at. people to come forward and vote ona.ques- —- to ^ Th , rattle . sn ake TXIGRT8 tor families, districts or eoqntie 9 OiLlOvlU ■ the oegmuing of last winter, he made a tion of most vital importance to their own ^ gpgcjel of owl (very much like the limaybeparoh^^on , ^**** at ^ in which be ^an-. intensife!But now all-thiqgs have b^bme - - - - - M. A. LEAK, Agents^ ; ten tion of the public,-and traveltera e*peciaHv , pounced to the people there that he .and rThe Lecompton dispute has ^ gone of almost evey^ jjfa friends in Illinois.^044% prod glimmering down thpjream of things that Scolt decision, regarded slaves as proper- were,” apd Mr. Douglas prwluces another milk eiiuif for my cltildren—fourteen of ’em. My wife milked five hundred pound of curd from her last summer—niade.cap- crtal cheese—all it needed was puttin’ in- j to the hoop and pressiu' a little:” j “ Yes,” sez fie, “ she is the wlioppinest j cow you ever seed,” ! As soon as the speech w?4 over, every body started for the Fpct’ny Field, the place was'a balloon to gwoup. T asked C&bncT G. Hcrirot, Consul at Bordeaux. W. Prestoe. Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary at Madrid. Charles J. Helm, Consul General at Ha vana. George W. Morgan, American Minuter at Lisbon. Henry C. Murphy, Minister resident at the Hague. James M. Buchanan, Minister resident at Copenhagen. Joseph A- Wright,'Envoy Extraordina ry and Minister Plenipotentiary at Berlin. John (Haney Jones. Envoy’ Extraordi nary anil Minister Plenipotentiary at Vi enna. Theodore R Fay, Minister resident at Berne. ' Jiilin M. Daniel, Minister resident at T errin. John P. Stockton, Minister resident at Rome. Joseph R. Chandler, Minister resident Mrs. Slater what a balloon was. arid she : at Naples. sed it was a big bug with a man sailing off in it. I felt powerful curis about it, I can tell ye, and J squeezed down iust as nigh to it as I could for my life. Good grand-father i • It was big as our barn, and as yeller as a puniikin, and'it Was tied fast to the earth with ropes to keep it from runnin’ away. A man and boy got into a little tenty contrivahcc fastened to one end of it, and at the'.tame instant, somebody ohtied the stiirigS, and'the hull consarn popped rite up into the'air, with ohilu. a man and boy hangin’to it. Robert MT “ Stop it!” sez j, “ they'll go clean off to nowhere, and" break their necks, and 'James Williams, Minister resident at Christaritinoplc. Edward DeLeon, Consul General at Al exandria. George'V. Brown, Consul at Tangiera. Marcus J Gants', Consul at Tripoli. Townsend Harris, Consul General at Simitda. - ' John E. Ward; Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary at China. Jas. IV. Borden, Commissioner at Hon- much. The totros in which"they dwell J kiH Otamselves ! Goodness! where’s L are laid off in lines, yet I noticed that j chahod ? Do jump aud ketch .the strings! their holes were about equi distant every | “ ^ was a,J0ut * J0ii ' des i lljd way. I presume they live on grass; at e. T ery.b°<ly was a laflhi. Euvoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary at Mexico. Alexander Dimitry, Minister resident at Nicaragua. Edward A..Xurpin. Minister resident at .Venezuela. , Charles R, Bucfcelaw, Jlfnistcr resident any rite, where they ' are humerous no grass is‘left The earth is naked as a highway. The most remarkable fact about them S„-pt 22—tf.. Cartersville, Go. : arc invited. — „. description, on hand at low figures. Call anil • —: him, ;■ Get. 13, IdoS. HAT® S&ttmL PIIlR ■ U, , tyvtnd fully admitted the right Ota South- issue,brand new from the mint Theold nJIlUai, u DR * 3m BOYD, ;<rn maB u> go into any F«d<q*L3>writt>*f ^opinjpns are not worth a rush to his pres- I hollered after the bal.loon folks as long as I could see ; At Quito. ’em; but they didn’t mjnd me a mite, j B, K. -Meade, Fnvoy Extraordinary any apil concluded .it was,best to let them pLnister Plenipotentiary.at Rio dc Janei- *0.” | r°- — John Bigland, Envoy Extraordinary and Caught in Qis Own Trap. , Minister pienipotentiurj- at Santiago. , ■- , , Gth9B, two ministers, of the.Gospel W ere ! John Randolph Clay, Envoy Extraordi- qpmuion sqreee -owl) we wit tfieo c s. extemporaneous preaching nary and Minister Plenipotentiary at Lima. The« all live together m peace and friend- . „ ^ ^ axlBg ; ^ - — ship. Of this there is no ooubt-I ^ tmra ^ .. yoaw . e mining youreelf bv wri-! Uead Lrmms.-It is suggested that 4 t^ie.Owls go in and come out; the i ting rear sermons and reading tticm off. S™ 1 dtal of labor might be saved to the to he a- „ 6 3 6 . i d«,5 oor..„ ri— «i,a “ JmJ U». of each. . .give entire sauefocti. out pain, ' machine. MADDOX A'.MEHCK, LY inform the public | red to -do -any kind ' Of every deacriptioo in the Sla*T e rjppcctnillj eolicii Oct. «, . r#~ ^ preacher ijouth .during his pray- _ . .. «, preliminary to preaching, whiledull of «»««, but in vain, zeal, used the following expression: 1 Man*81,1659—lv^ Oa, ('e^trfeivS’in At authored a^»n-| ■” ! ' jL - -“-teitatafeotie^RmU. aktmctad.'wita- H ^ -faternM «f- venUon ° r the P^P 1 * to V’ bfUalifbrmVxnd-'NeW Me«c6tinder cidewNt^a^urio^ey woid, xHiaiihelkit |domination « ’*h0 ^esHent, ^grhpf^-^hepiV^rihes ^thwnghtsof "* 1 Mgtn almost A*Prer«gn, ^ aM vtent. iw : i£ and ex^trik'<wer the intern! withopt lumtatemofpow- power i» this placed i if«Urf open, he coaW . 4h^;^*#«par««’'to'-4tf'W.lttaff iAqBHCT.-^8<<fc«wBirsoftteae-ftwHaWt- r^t . • - - Anoa negro man, w& ww always raucously. .. ^ wwoa'l y We tam ao-idee that Mr. Doogias is riot ready for a response, leaped ajKxi his feet i -- “ A»we are of the Raate faith,''nmid the ) * he was atao wbeo he and cxalaimed: -..1 • T‘* v .-: ( yooiq; minister, “suppaae you trjr oie ; . There is no ohjuctioa to broils in s ? f 9 **? ^eKripiioo in the innat dmble aed ohaaige ea Charleston hnrf^fe# a»le vwty iiwW HjprtKs. UUjri BUT aennuua UU tCBUlHK hiuui uu., ~ . y were lying by; neither seemed w ^ a > Ywr eon^titm cannot become inter department, iuthe “deadlet- fniid of-the other, and those who had dug j preaching; ifyoa were call- D^r’’ departiiient, were the English plan down and made thapough examination, as-! , J un expectedlv unites ! adopted, requiring tlie writer of any letter sured trie that S*e#y bausecoatained some — t |,i| d rf nn eM you i to inscribe on the lower left hand comer would be completely coafased” , w - > j of the Wrefope his own name, and h.sad- _ T St • . ” , i dress. Irf ci^c the letter is to be posted The you^ ffi^e used all f ^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ to couymee tlto old ^ lvl-0 letter re- - ■ - ta ****** tom- Oh Lord ! ■we^ray'tbte-fo email the j ^ ow P and | ^ Meetly to the writer, iustatd of. as in this country, to tl>a General Tort Office.—Coukitutmualut, Am«*ta. hc> nvi .: 1 " ■ srasas*-, Ys right rmtr, be wms g&gty^^taoti thnrthm sifc TbeimputeMeagen-j -t* Amen, drt ^ght, Lo«i! cat.ha tail oaxfe morning. jOn awndiog. heuse. so that they eaiinate from tbo Htui f mn 1 arUitiiuij uTjJfratfniV - i dered by the hart #nMimp laH | sotack and more off” ■ft ; the pulpit you can liand tne a text trim kitchen.