Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

•■sx; ** ••-• - -v ""■ N* ?3&S^e(5£t •;• - r ;■• .-V, *-•- v *-. »-.. UN W C p^ OF GEOiUalS LIBRARY BT WIKLE, SMITH & GOLDSMITH. “ Equality in tiie Union, or Independence out of it.” Terms-Two Dollars a-year, in Advance. CASSVILLE, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY. JULY 25, I860. NO. 30. (froeiral UdoeirtlsciDeots. The Host Extensive rOOITDRY AND mini un Gjojrai flOnertisements. tieodral fjdbeirJisetoenis. €U>THiMG far ?|iriitg nnii tinnnur. JUST RECEIVING AND OPENING, At Wholesale and Retail, THE LARGEST l.OT OF W. A CHUNK, ! attobwey at law, CASSVILLE, GA. ’ TTT’ILI. prictice in the Courts of the Chet- • \\ oicee Circuit. Mar be found at Col. Feb. Id, 1860—lv. Akin’s office. SOUTH, I . , ,, I Clothing “ATGUfA WD3KV’ To the People of Georgia. Fellow CiUfti*: On the part of tin delegation appointed to represent Georg’ in the Democratic Convention which r centlv assembled at Baltimore to nominate candiates for President and \ ice President . | of the United States, we address you. We i A nx )I» N HA !*> A l Ti A \\ . return from the divided councils of aonee Cnrtersville and Cassville, Ga. : united party, and we submit to your this change, l>ut it is enough for our pres- Territory within the L nion, where a pound ent purpose to state fid* and leave you of cotton, sugar or nee can I»e grown to draw vour own conclusions. ■ and we have no fears of a d If rent rest: After thus claiming and insisting upon j as to any future Territorial acquisition ■ eats in the Convention, and after being 1 so long as the jurisdiction and pooir Congress is excluded. The j rinoqiles ognized and established in the Kansas-? >raska Bill, in the language of one of Gi Milnsr, Parrott & Saxon, bus admitted, the delegation refused t< a take their seats, and thus was Georgi- •ft unrepresented. and had no voice m vote in the deliberations and action of that | gin’s most gifted sons, "opened to t^ ho lv. This refusal to take their seats, we ! South the Golden gates of the Tropics, understand was predicated upon theaction j Of the Candidates we will briefly speal and decision of the Convention in relation [ and then close these hurried remarks.— to the contested seats from A’ahama and Second on the ticket stands Her-eel A. F.VEU niiOCGHT TO THIS MARKET, r \NL> AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE T.t, tll.ukfai f-r-oMer- To- a ay k-n I «f . 3 vi'Vn r, wT </}Y -V7* S.Tl't’.l FIGURES. :>r Tin H -k, TJ n "if ’■ to mil i.n l xarain-"'. ’t ' r ’V r l >\ * l.\R. ■?. OPPOSITE THE P^-r-OFFICE, -a. ' \\rti.l, prictxe iti tli.: C -urts of tt'e Cher \ V ok-'- I .d Blu-J G-idge Circuits. ’! '"'rs 'bl n-r, I (j.irtersrille. J. It. I’arrati. > Feb. y, 1*60 — lv. • R C. Saxon, Cassvi’.h - _ j •live ‘ ’ * I . . « ^ solemn consideration the action of that; x.nnisiana. and perhaps other States—us ; Johnson, your own favorer, t ted anr Convention—the events which there tran- 1 ;f f i,e Convention and not the contestants , true son—every pulsation of whose heart ; si,ire-1, and the grave stupendous issues, j WPV „ not to an q to determine as to j heats in unison with the rights, the honot ■ which in our judgement, you are cilletl . UrI ^ r.Z> a Q}i : X '* * •) « . ’ T *:l -T' , • c,' I'r.- \TL WTA, OA. I LXZXR-iN. M •• 23. >-’3). Ag-nt. J )IIV A. Cttl'VF IflD B. H 1.KI.KE. CRAWFORD & LEEKE, Attorneys a* law, CASSVILLE, Guo. ! ti|»on o meet and dete mine. It is imp< gainst the admission of Kansas under th* i.eeoinpton Constitution j but was that ote in consequence of the recognition and s.ence of sh.vrv in that Constitution ? . . we n >1 ail know that Mr Douglas, and .ter Senators li-'Ui Southern States, vo- 1 against tint Cm siitution, upon th* .un i, a-, they alleged, of irregularity, iratid and vi -lent e in procuring its adop tion ; and Mr. Douglas especially, upon .he other and more important ground, that that Constitution was not submitted to the people of the Territory for ratification, as Mr. Buchanan and Gov. Walker bad promised them it should be. And did not the South acquiesce in the rejection of Kansas and the passage of the English Bill, refen ing hack the Constitution to the people—in fact the English bill received Prompt .ittetnii i> given !<• ad business cn- trusted t -them. J-u* 12. 1-60— lv. rights of :-crs«>ns claiming to lie d-legates ! and safety of the South. Malignity map i nn-1 as if the decision of the Convention as j pour out upon him the venom of her ex- i tant t’*at you should distinc’lv understand cootested seats from ot’-cr S’atcs, wee j lianst’essstore house—andintolcrcnceuni-, . . . - _ . : the principles and position of the parties j n sn ffl c?n t i-round for our delegates to a- j 'ed with persecution, may burn him in , eiy vote in t e oyse o epre en ' in this contest and the causes which have j j vtn ,j., n th * portion assigned to them I effigv noon a thousand hills, hut vouU/ow from t e ‘- ,, utexcept two, en. I I produced this unhappy separation, and ; an q t o 1,-ave the State unrepresented.— that he Is true to the South—true to his | man of Mississippi am en. on i»m, 0 then to decide fearlessly upon the remedy , XJ„ on the sam» pi-etext all the other sece- j country, and prepared and ready at any and j ^ out ’ 1 111,1 " WaS ,ere “y to be applied to extrioa’c the country • w bo had heen received, together wiih everv hazard, to uphold and defend j on- , >’ ir s unvention o le peope o ^° r P i from the dangers which surround it. ' - - a and trans- [ as had been prov, led for by law. in th. ; n *nnj-Hty of r h* VT. T. DAY. H XXD W XK8! fe, ' W. w?, -V ' i N<*. i-ta ■i::f.:tng STREET. ; f v, f ;* t \*p n-1\ rfiP OT--‘- <i’r it tt..-* i r. -n “r-cf , r! j ). rtf*, f.ir U/l«!l • '• Pi-'V-T T> .». J. W. HEATH. HEATH & DaY, \ tto :; n vy< \ r r t, a w, Ja»per, Pickens ( u#, P r\<Tn<-E i»i counties of Picfeons. ; » -i »r. p rv» r M. T.u»i*' k : o. iV'tvsim, For* ■ lo^enHT wiui everv u-i/. tiw, ... ...... ^ . , . , delee-Pes from Virginia institutions, and to perpetuate and trans- as had been prov, led for by law, m th. • * • • * a* e vcnt that Kansas was rejected on account r.k- tici* ir *tti*nt ,f the recognition of slavery in her Con stitution? None! Neither was there *ny complaint against the Execi tive for not calling th it C invention. Be-ides the r.- sob of the vote had upon the Co, s ituticn tinder the English bill, demonstrated that i ■ •, • i- i . . .i i l, icm ' lb or <w<l--rs , cut i ajri my fillet cheiplv. c .rrectly and with disiiaich. Ad l-es. J. lOUCMURnlY. Aug .ua, Oa , J m. »». >860; HAUNE33 SHOP, 13Y W. O. BOWLER, Cassvillc, Georgia, keeps always on hand Carriage and B Harness, ft* CZ) S Q -t.PTE and superior assortment of UABDWABE* OUTLRRY. GUNS, I 3 istols, AND Plaitatioi Too^, IMPOU l' KI > KXPRESSLY jq I •J) r.i ..... ... .. i.mrt notice. Work irarnntad. t»ive me a cull. May 2, 1$S0.—ly J^EPAIlllNO Direct ImpDrtation. I am now receiving a large stack of tittitw wkms, yaA liraet from En-one. winch I propose W,,IIi-,g here it Hat Y -rk prices. «o Merch »nts. Hotel Keepers, CollegBS. Ac. I hTve i Urge stock of assorted (.rates of Orin- ite and c . n n . i ’V ire fir Merchants 1 wil* r ivrAitee I*' to any. Vs a t»e«»r gisnVnd direct impo-ter. R I soUc^orders from * Jaa. 2. IM-t-ty. Macon. Oa. S. B. O.VT.1I VN, Davtaa tx Vm«rica*. Itslisv axn Eotptias SriTnAav. axi> Tasssssaa Marble, Monoxavrs, Toxas. ITexs sxn V isas, Mabblc Maxtbls, sxn Fnsvisniso Marbcr, Atlanta, Gn. Ware R»nms anposiie Oeorgia R. R. depot. Jamas ViuYn, Ygant, Cassville, Ga. Oct. 27. 1819-lv- roil THE Mercn ints visitincthe C<*\ i-reresr.ectf.illv invited t-i examine the Sr-.ofc and rrices. AH Orders for Geo-U will Receive Prompt and Careful Atteution. Much 3 —Gin. Home Industry. VV. IT. SAUSRURY & CO.. 257 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA., M:imif.icturcr*8 agent* f«»r the sale of the well known Victor Coo^ Stove, Manufactured in this city, TheB est Stove now in the Market. Also, ill M. .T C^A'VFOkP, ATTAIN3Y AT LAW, Riw.-ilb, Catoosa C«».. Ga. 4 Tils business entrusted to his care will be promptlv attended to. Sept. 15, ISrH. * P. IT. LARKY, Attorney at Law', Carteiisvili.e. Geo. | At the Convention which first assem-1 Kcninckv. Tennessee and North C irolma j mit to you, children, the blessings of Af- j bled in Charleston a majority of the dele-! „ nnrfion of the delegates from Ver- j ricar. Slavery ! Born and educated among | gates f nm eight Southern States. Georgia j mon , Massachusetts, Minnesota. Mary- j you— ever ready to peril all for lie hor- I amongst the number, withdrew on account; i alu i ,, n q Arkansas, and perhaps other j or and welfare of his native State—aver of the failure or refusal of that Convention ! <5 ta , cs withdrew, and uniting with the re- ! faithful to all the high and sac ed trusts to adopt reFolutionsaffirni’ng tiie do-.-tiine j., c { e( ) seceding delegates from Alabama, : heretofore committed to h:s charge—are j of Congressional intervention for the pro- T. au ; s ; :lna an d a del-gatinn from Florida • you p-epared to abandon this long t ic 1 . ; - . , j U-otion' of slavery in the Territories, the | or(T inizei1 anm her Convention -adopted I infl -xible public servant, and pat: iot. and j »n overwhelming nt. j >r,ty of the people ! Convention in lieu thereof, simply adopt-; t5 ,; solutions, th- substance of which we J brother, for one who is « stranger to your j <* Kansas were i i „ ., tn-tiin lot s ! tion. Under those circumstances, are wo j ing and >c-ath m ng tne platform made at j, nvpa Vtve s'ate l. an Inonuna'-d for Pres- j firesides and \o.ii m.-Utu iors . ' Cincinnati in 18ofi. which declared not-- j.i er! { John C. Rvecklnridge. ofK uituckv. ^ inteferenre wit’- si .very, by Congress in • ., nl j f or A’ice President, Joseph Lane, of j for President, Stephen A. Douglas, the the States and Territories and District of Oregon. j bnl’iant and renowned Senator from Illi- Columhia was the only sound an eonstitn-1 Thus was the Convention which nomi- \ nois, is a statesman whose name arid fame tional basis upon which the people of all j na t e ,i these gent’emen farmed—the sece- J has a world wide reputation. M e need portions of the Confederacy could repose j ^ ers consisted of about one third of the J not det,.in you long in presenting his • <• » .. • . it TT..Jn» T’linu L'oomlltlir • • 1 rt a? 1a MnwMiiinnrl ' ♦ o vnnr PGnflflpi’PP Slid M1DD011- W 'LL practice In all the counties of the Cherokee Circuit, and in the adjoining counties of other Circuits. Particular atten tion given to collecting Oct. 6,1S;>9 lv. E. I.. BROWN, - Attorney at Law, Cassville, Geo. . April 14, 1S'»9. resales and vour insniu-ions : The nominee of the Dem- cratic Party justified in denouncing Mr. Douglas for that vote, and ascribing to him base and selfish and ambitious motives for bisection JOHN C. BRANSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Cassville, Georgia. P q \CTISF‘5 in the counties of C.iss. Fiord. tlord.n. M'irrir. V'rlcon« and M h tfield. <50001:11 attention given to seenring and collec ting claims. Nov. 17. 1R39 ly. Texas Land Agency. W. H. SW1TH, ATTORNEY AT LAW. TYLER. TEXAS GrTt ATTTIS, TtuAdsro-ES, nousE FURNismvo noons. Plain, Japannsd ani Planished TIN" WARE. Forc^ and L'ftinsr Pumps, BLOCK TIN. LEAD. IRON, at d GALV ANITET) THOM PIPE, WOOD AND WILLOW WARE, Ac. Agents for the State for the celebrated LA on, WEBSTER «fe CO. Sewi Machine, M %1SRY k LANSDELL. Ifill sell Y'lX'tsts. c-hirlest in and Si- ram ib terns anv orders f>r Dra?^. ST^dioi xos, caEM.n(APUVT4.oiLs. A c. j W. .TACK. .,.5qa 0“, anl Lvrw. C3p O ^ G 3^ y wh ch M ichine we h-li-veto he far snoerior to -nr tbit is now in use. Si-notes „f work and rtrice of -uaclii ’« se it hv ma.l. August , Gi . Feb. ‘2 -*im. 1TTILL attend to the Registerina nnd an- \\ thei . , ,ininticntion of DEEDS, the Location ot Land Certificates, and the Payment ofTax on Lands in Texas, owned by citizens of other States. Prompt attention given to the lecting Basinets. Jan the Pel- ft iy S. T. DIGGERS, WHOLESALE ASD RETAIL Grocer and Warehouse and Commission Merchant, ATLANTA. GA. B \C0N. Lard, Grain ; Coffee, Sugar, Syr ups; Rone. Twine. Bugging: Wines, I. q ci- * l ,.C ..II clvua nttn nit-., It. nors.Cig.-us; I ntrber of all sizes and quali ties: Lime as a Cement and Fertilizer. Strict attention given to the Sl.-mge rf Cot ton, Ac. AdTat.se* made on shipments <if Cotton, Pro luce, Ac. Please g : ve me ■> call. Nov. 1. -S.-9 -lv. Ga rv _ A W A r T O N S , SIADE AVn RET*Atl!ETl BV in safety in thee Union. Thes seceding ! original Convention—if met and organized delegates immediately organized a meet-! without authority—no delegates had ever ing and called a Convention to lie held at j apunin’e l to such a convent-on, and Richmond in Virginia on the 11 th of June ! t j, e gentlemen who assembled at the Mary- nnd requested all the States who agreed j ] an( j Institute and made the above nonv- with them in their demand for Congress- j na tions. im-t as individuals and not .as the ionnl protection to appoint delegates.—. representatives of S a'es or of a party. Upon this secession the National Conven- After this withdrawal, there was left in tion, after baHotting about 57 times for a j the Convention about 105 votes, and it President without making a nomination proceeded to lcillnt for a President; upon claims to your confiderce and support— Of humble o: ig : n. with a determined spir it. he soon over-leaped the difficulties and on that occasion, in the face of his clear and unequivocal declarations to the con trary ? Besides, fellow-citizena, we forget that Mr. Douglas, only a short time before probably at the session of Congress im mediately proceeding, upon the presents- rlx ,„ lr , lv „ _ | t , „«,u™ , ..... .. j stood by the constitutional rights of tl e under the two thirds rule, adjourned to j t j, c seC0 nd ballot, Mr. Douglas received j South, on more hard fought bat le-fields meet in Baltimore on the lSMi of June j nearly every vote, and was declared duly than any statesman of the age. Let the and requested the States where vacan- [ nominated. Mr. Fitzpatrick was nomina- triumph of vour cause in the annexation • * * 1 a. /in •«« /ini i » i /• . tt?— TMifucJnm fa of Tox*iS“~tliG Mexican wsr“*thc dcfoit of* the YYilmot Proviso—the passage of the Kansas Nebraska bill—the repeal of the Missouri Restriction, and the establish ment of Slavery in New Mexico, bear tes tiinony to the fidelity and services of Un distinguished statesman of the North YV est in behalf of Southern policy and institu tions, and of his successful vindication of vour equality amongst the States of the Confederacy. And where is the states IT, MC SnOIl D» Cl l,,v , obstacles of voutliful indigence and obscu tion of tiie 1 opeka Freeso.l Constitution, ritv and l.y his talents, integrity and | denounced and opposed it. and made an courage placed himself in earlv manhood, j able report as chairman of the Territorial amongst the ablest of A nr nan statesmen ! Committee in the Senate, against the ad- and orators. Entering the National C. u - j Mu of Kansas »s a free S^e ’trier oils seventeen years ago, he has m nifti’y 1 t " t <- on " t, ' ,,J "'' ana reqnesieu «■**■*» j uoiuin.iicu. jui. i n*puw«-w eies had occurred to fill up their del- j ted for Vice President, but he refusing to egations. In this condition of affairs the j accept, the Hon. Ilerschel V. Johnson, of Executive committee of the Democratic 1 Georgia, was nominated in his place. The oar*y o^Oeoretia called a Convention to he : question of platform was then taken up, held at MFledgeviUe on the 4t.h of June to! and the following resolution adopted in determine upon the best course to pursue j addition to the Cincinnati platform which in tbc emergency. In the meantime the had been before adopted at Charleston, seceding delegates from this State publish ed nn address to the people, setting forth the cause which had induced them to w ith- draw from the convention at Charleston, but proposing and recommending that del egates he sent to Richmond and Balti more l«oth stating a reason for this recom mendation that the question of of Plat Resnlre-l, That it is in accordance with the true interpretation of the Cincinnati platform, that during the existence of the lof Abui;:: r. tM.t •:? back with their loud nnd deep i...p.-ce . i- • : .n his head, for exposing a id defeating their reason a id conspiracy. Fellow citizens, we could say much more to you, on all the subjects referred to in this address, but our limits forbid a further trespass upon your patience. We have endeavored to give you the substance of events which have just transpired, and have imperfectly indicated the issues e- volvcil and pending. The times are sig nificant of trouble and danger—our com mon enemy are in the fkfl, active and united in the preparation of their unhal lowed assault upon our rights and institu tions. We are divided in sentiment—our councils distracted, while the enemy with- Territnrial Goveri ment, the measure of I man. North or South, who has, through restriction, whatever it max’ he. imposed ‘all time, stood more firmly by yon. and by the Federal Constitution on the power I dealt heavier blows to your cnetn cs in the ^ ^ t’lund-rii at our ates IVe mendntion that the question of or Flat-' 0 f the Territorid Legislature over the sub- perilous conflicts which we have had to j ® * ^ ® C p lo r^thls Unhappy formwas still open and that one might | jcc t of the domestic relations, as the same ’ wage against the j an.J unfortunate division in our ranks, still be agreed upon that would be accep- j has been or shall hereafter he finally de- icy of the North than Stoptai.U c , w||jch w( . ^ soon to 8ee c)osedt and the table to tire party. It is proper here to termined by tire Sup-erne Court of the 1 . las ? 1 Ins great soc.-il. j c! . )uds whicb now darken the political ho- remark. that the delegates from no State States, should he respected by all good organizing ques >on looms up i .ir mill a- ( Democrat* in the Union were instructed to demand . citizens, and enforced with promptness j no,, threatening under . j fi m‘ the Smth and from the North will and insist.upon asan ultimatum the af- j and fidelity by every branch of the Gene- text of protection, to_ nlun .er e e b , joia jn fr!ltl . rnilI bre th e rhood, and firmative protection by Congressional leg-1 ra l Government. j | n S Sti,te? of tho V™ Mf ‘ _ ! ;11 ,de.- the brigl.t smiles of Heaven and it* islation, of slavery in the Territories, cx-, The Convention then adjourned. j W, and your oppress.,, s and 1.,^ t rt^ , i(rwattS mice lllore , as they have cept those from the State of Alabama - j And thus, fellow-citizens, you have tire j have ever met ,n Mr. Dm las a n man ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Georgia certainly made no such demand j Action of the Convention-,ts Platform of, whom tney hate.l because the e - | ^ ^ ^ y an>| trt „ Ti>| ,, ]HnU> - into ^ an i give no such instructions to her del- ( principles and its Candidates. And ,s : And Ins bitterest enemie a — I FeiI , wcitiwi aConvmtionofall those eg»te S . ! there any thing in the action platform, sa,lants, are now found ..mon^ he , o 1 I je ^ , he ||om . |illlion ()f ^ ^ Incompliance with the call of the Ex- or candidates of the Nations Democratic and iron miners of f { e " n ^. ;^ | and Johnson, has been called, to assembl, ecutive Committee, the State Convention Convention at Baltimore which justifies spinning capitalists of J at Milledgeville on Tuesday the 24th inst. assembled at Milledgeville on the 4th of the fierce and reient ess assail ts w m t it at iota es o a „■ t i, c purpose of apjminting Presidential June, and hv a very Urge majority a P - have been made upon them ? Which will every wire,, Shall or* Ue - ^aml ta *9 ^ ^ J. ^ ^ proved and endorsed the action of the se- justify the dismemberment of a grea Nn- strike down the friend of So ilhun labor, ( ^ ^ ^ ^ ceding delegates, and reappointing the tional Party which, for more than thirty and the champ,mi of Free Trade . ^ I f , !lle to rolnolc aljd sccure the welfare same to Richmond and Biltimore, with in- years has shaped the policy and guided But .* charged I and honor of the'State. And we cordial- s,ructions to make the same demand again the „ , . , ly .nvite you to meet :n your respectivt U>tJ, 3 »?a * n yn v v-. Vhili-h -II Atla itu, G«. »rv irtfitiiiu -if »•• i-it-srx 11.1 Fin I „ ,i"v i».tv.--Ii* to : I irr - >n t tent st»*ck "f flier* is exce*- . ? flip trnYpmnient ol the nation—wincn uas that tie is amnmous, anu u;.u , struct ions to make the same demand again the „ _ *„.*.„, a., n „a ly .nvite you to meet :n your respective TTT-*/r -*-T-T7« A TTTTTG^ST 1 r1 o r -.n,l in the preserved and miintamcd at home the con- himself to office and power, he ah-naonea | J J - * , VVJVL- r-L XJ-. , 0 r,he B dtimore Convention, amt mute pre. irwu... . . . _ , . T , ; counties, irrespective of former political rtSWn.LE.GV. | event that that Convention r,-fused tone- station-, rights of every American cti- the South upon the Le^n 1™ ^ J aIld t0 send up Bugsies. Wagon, *e . fw 1 CL , ie t „ this demand, to withdraw and u- Zen, and abroad, ha* 1st, ne ... honor and t,on. and thereby has ft,, fti.cd .d 1 cl..■ m , lo ^ C€Illvttll!on . | 1 - ,1... :,n ..r wbjoh were made Dy ex,.er-- ^ ^ a( .. jon „. jth t ;, e Rich mond Conven- triumph and glory, the American Flag l to our gratitude and suppor . VX c.l, lc* | tion. A portion of the delegates at Mill- Ofthe action of the Convention, we have U s examine this charge, and seeffit he h -1 *W n st .re i*i 1 f -r sale at the I-*west pr.ees U s st *ck Coim sts in part ot the t.ii-: iowtng G • <1- : enct-n w .*-kin-n ao.t c*nn... i-it. give-ais- faetiim ; th**s-who reed nnvthii-g «*f the sort; j I0n A portion ol tne aelega'cs ai atm- - - - ~ I ' = • are r.quested rail and lo. k at his work— l.etiei in - that bv thus endor- already sufficiently siioken, and that nc- founded upon facts, or even probabilities “ tte t0 ’ | sinfr the action of the Charleston Seceders tion we submit was in all material respects Ambitious! why then did he no, j in one TOBACCO. Ijiquors- %y; Stb’ S’-l’ip % RVNr iN i HYRxls. Jan. 12. 1 -f BkT?in *. nrtr > Twinar SUGAR, COFFEE. TS A.S, SALT ; Candle*. Store!., Sen!*. T.^ortv, C'.gut: ?ot1 *r. Sett, Tt'ls, Iron: LIQUORS. Ac.; Jn jr-2*. is.-y_ir. I sing the action ot the unariesion oeceueis ...... .. v. - , —■ , - j „ nd pointing delegates to Richmond, fair. just, and unexceptionable at least, to- or the other of tire two great parlies, the tlitltn.ATV ond Drr- S MaklP | tl .^Convention had aban loned the wards those who are loudest in th ircotn- has heen so fiercely assailing him for the i National Democratic party and had gone plaints and denunciation ot it. last two years ? One. ^^TdrIss « confl antagonistic .irganizatior.se- Ofthe Platform, we have simply to say in the North-the ot.ier Ihejmttyja,.^ o ^ The former has jus, returned ” " L j-i— » “* ' w - B. Y. MARTIN, JAS. GARDNER, JAS. L. SEWARD, II. P. FARROW. In beh ’lfof the Delegation. Macon, July lltli, 1860. CaMier. S lop 4*3 Y CUT fan I \NU> V-T,»RY A.. -=2.03HNT Iii fuel ilm ><t irv:h : t»sr 5| » th,* ;R0r*fR> r**»e. 4‘*rcb**«ta ui^f r.n rs ir *u ! d »!-• wvll ; * ci»I «*i \ •‘ii.'rn** h;s >t *ck !.d‘ rv j»u cln^ in*r •*!s*»whfPe, hr 8iUrrs h msell th *t hr e*tn sell «»»•» »s fiTorible ter*i»s a* *hy hi use ihis market. «itr Sknuier’s hotel. Carterstille, Ga. Sow. 1*‘. —1 v. A’. 1 h* a^s is a tr ; a\ 6 ATT3 t'Vtt.’.v lL * X * rhirge fn l.M*mg. Cal! and see me urth l r i i 11* -.?«• «4» nxe. " on XVh t.hdl street, tel w the J.h..s.*n b’oek. , t.l in * l«-»W 1 *.*.«• **• « -nil m » n -, AtUuts, Not. 1. G. W. J ACK, staring the ool abr imJ 1 _ — Pf-imiim Va*i. ■ in nranu-it t» f tminS <•»• rntlro j tk tH-< tl »■*" w inmntl'in Gill and exam- ; i hi* Wheat F* >», Fnmrtnre. Ac. W i. 180 "IT- McNAUGHT, OKMOND ft CO. Commission Meie-iants, iniui uriiNis fiiniiuii. m urc oww. ."e"‘ - . itinn sncb would i n ^ er ^ ,av * n K SR 01 n that be would tell ized a Democratic Convention and appoin- Congress with slavery in the Stales, Ter- sion for power and 1" ' • ^ * , the truth, and nothing but the truth, God ted the undersigned deleg ites direct to ritories. and district of Columbia—with a have been his course. u R ] an ln = ^ helping him,” was asked if he saw defen- G ARTLUrr? | Baltimore to represent the State in that su 1 mission of the quesimn as to the. pow- most nohti-ry am a one, amn s .re -‘ r -> ( dant j_ ick plaintiff “Well,” said he, Ha-cit? 6-Tine kftefainM. 1 Conven,ion. IV.pr-oeeM.oB.ltin.ore or of ihe Twrllori.l Logi.!.lore over the of« Northern .torn, end the btels of . ^ „ d ■< “eh tor wid were there met hr ihe other ddegniion „o,o snl.jeet, to the deohion of the So- htaWfW « «*' I th Mrehme-thW.mi.nih—at the Indiana c ; a i m ; n g sea , s in tnat Convention, and preme Court, and a f.uhful adherance to. Heroically met the shock of battlemg, and and New Y*rek State Fair*. . , - , m-iintain-nce of these divisions by stand upon Principle—upon the principle This is the ..eiginal and «nlT pmetieal m.»- denying and contesting our right to seats, amt niainiain..nce oiuiesi. U. - ? r ' * ily Sewing Medline fire #*. #12land S8 f *. p "^ i There was a similar contest for seats by every citizen of the- Imon and by all the of non-intervention with slavery by Con- tier winhinfr t«* innte*? »«> - - _ ... * r - ♦!«.» irAYi*mnirnL What ori»ss_ anrl the emmlitv of all sections and can’t say that I did, but I saw bim I a way his foot three times?” A BeTTEK FkEESOIL MeASCBB,” tbrjr ■Hi " m ': rurar m ATtj VVTA.. OA- ■F-ij.. — n.s.t hi An Da.libs ix Gixsbal M*aen*XDtae, JEijr*t-»/ Building*, trj ATLANTA, GEO. Raraaaxeaa -Me*sr*. swnh k Patriek, Rm-llreisid. F-rle k **«.. Allen. JfeLenn A Balkier. !few York ; ff». M. Inasn k <V, Naylor k Smith, On. .rtlmv. J. K. Teflft. Itqn, - — * —•*— 8«nm»s; Pi*l k Me,. Tew CUTTING ft STONE. jssssasstiss: tflft hth'w-- — * • - WM. 0’HAl.mOMAN, Proprietor Knw _ Ijouiaruie; V. J. W-eks, HfOS nliia; D. A. Janoary k Co., SA Loai*. Not. 1,183?—IT- r..,.., p . , r j rr 1,r,.J tn he en the institution Ol siaverv, as wen as an ..ill- vi ue rouuuy uin. w -r" * . „ titled to seat- and we were rejected. Tne cr institutions must be left to climate—to | between him and hi* opponents, and fear-; Judge Douglas never said so. andwedefy ae a p«Sacts_and tothatal! powerful and con- lessly invoke* their judgment in vindica-j t . productior of any proof to susUm tte CAKPETSi i _v.., „ u_ .L-Tl " « »'■—trolling element of every age and clime, tion of hi* motive, apd patier.r.y awaits j c ^rge. C*»ttU*UonHlut OIL CLOTHS. BOOTS AND SHOES, I •“ nrt “ by the >eW 4flegm ^. U * 8 . ^ \ — —t- irehalf of Justice. Truth,, Curtain Material*, *c.. Idin«b New a* WhitAall ATLANTA. GA. ly- gainst us by the New York 4elegati<.u, trolling e.emenro, every ajp ».u —- ; J h who, in the care of Georgia, charged its and people-self-interest. Resting upon , their verdict n behalf ofJust.ee, Truth, ' position and voted for the Seceders - this basis, the slave however, is now ,n j * n i. th ® Whitehall Grt ^u^ut^ possession of'every foot of > ’Tis true that Mr. ^gUs did vote a “There is r.v p wee.:offis - the borne of h gir. you wje after. Hter. 1.