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“ Vdmlsslon of (tie Softs.”
1 lie following, Irom the Savannah News
tin Independent Democratic paper, is worthy!
of a Vending by ail true Southern men. It is I
truth titly spoken, and shows the source of
much of the boasted soundness of Northern'
Democracy :
“ * l |u telegraph has brought us a synoposis
of tlie platform laid down by the National!
Democratic Convention, yet, as these reports
are imperfect, we shall abstain from comment
uutd they shall have appeared in a full and au
thentic lorm. There is one point, however,
that IS complete in itself, and to this we beg
leave to call the attention of Southern men.—
We allude to the admis ion of one half of the
Soil Shell, or Irecsoil delegation front New
l ork. to seats, and an equality of rights in the
Convention. I iiesc men, for the greater part
"t the last eight years have had no connection j
with the National Democratic party, but have
been engaged in a wild chase after abolition
philanthropy. They abandoned Cass, the Dem
ocratic nominee in 18-18, and went off under
the leadership of Ma tin Van Huron, and from
that day to this have been engaged in a con
stant and bitter wivfare against the South and
her institutions and n tierce opposition to ev
ery northern mail who was di-posed to regard
the constitution and uphold the Union. They
have more recently shown their hostility to
conservative principles by denouncing the Kan
sas-Ncbraska hill, a measure which, from the
r beginning, has received their uncompromising
detestation and contempt.
During all this period these Softs, or Van
Duron Harnburrtcrs as they have been termed,
have held no regular connection with the Dem
ocratic party proper, but have only tempora
rily allied themselves with its fortunes when a
profitable bargain was offered as the induce
ment. The last few months have witnessed an
instance of this-base surrender of their cherish
ed principles in order to conic in for a distrib
utive share of the spoils. Their burners have
been bung out for the last twelve months with
“ Down with the Nebraska bilk” and " No
more extension of Slavery ” inscribed upon
them, and yet at the approach of a Presidential
nominating convention, tiiey met at Syracuse,
and to meet the emergencies of the occasion,
hypocritically pretend to repudiate all they had
said and doiic on the question of slavery. These
are the men—these latter-day Democrats, whom
hunger and thirst have driven to the acknowl
edgement, of the truth and the adoption of cor
rect principles—that have been admitted into
full fellowship and as equals with true and law
abiding men, in the great national council of
the Democratic party. Does it; not look as
though they had determined to carry the elec
tion, without regard to the agencies by which
it is to be accomplished ?”
The Amrriran Platform—-The Compromise
Os 1850—The Kansas-Ycbraska Art.
The American Platform adopted by the Na
tional Convention last February, in its 7th
section, pledges the American Party to the
support and maintenance of the doctrine ot
nun inter . '-tit ion on the subject of slaveey by
recognizing “the right of the-native born and
itaturaliz.-d citizens of the United States, per
manently residing in any territory thereof, to
frame the , co .stitution and laws, and to regu
late their domestic and social affairs in their
own mod:.-,” with •■the privilege of admission
info tie- Union whenever they have the requi
site population lor one Representative in Con
gress.'' Should the American Party have a
majority in Congress, and Kansas ask for ad
mission into the Union with a Constitution
recognizing and permitting si a eery as a domes
tir instdul.on in the new State, she would he
prminify admitted—no question would be
made by the American members as to the pro
priety of admitting her as a slave State, be-
X. urn ■ they would represent a party which ac
knowledges the Tight of the people of u territo
ry, in forming u Slate government, to determine
tor themselves, without interference from oth
ers. the character of their domestic institutions.
This principle is derived by tne American Par
ty from the Compromise Measures of 1850,
approved ami made eflectivo by Mr. Kid more.
Ji is to be found in flic Nmv Mexico and Utah
territorial nets. The XTimers and Secession- j
ists of the South and the Aboikioiiists of the
North opposed aur. denounced it at the time. I
and the excitement they got up is too recent to !
lie forgotten by the patriotic Union men who
sustained it, mid uph-id Mr. Fillmore, and the
members el Congress who accepted it as an
Olive ‘r. ; uof prune. Hut at a later day tins
prlii-J, which had quieted agitation and come
to bo regarded, in the language of Mr. Fill
in ire as a "limil sei tlcineiit" of the sectional is-
sues between the North and the South, was en
grafted upon the Kansas. Nebraska Act, but
in cnnwction with the repeal of the Missouri
restriction which bad been regarded as a sol
emn compact and covenant between the slave
holding States, by the leading minds of the
country, and by the patriotic, honorable mass
es almost unanimously. The criminal connec
tion of a good principle with an act deemed
by ouc section of the Union a flagrant breach
of good faith, caused the former, to a great
extent, to be lost sight of altogether. There
has, h iwever been time for reflection, and dis
crimination is doing it3 work, slowly indeed,
but surely Numbers who coincided with us
in our disapproval of the policy of the repeal
of the Missouri Compromise, although they se
in the uitn ilurnl f uls which are disgracing
Kansas, and bringing reproach upon our rc
publican institutions, the inevitable consequen
ces of that mo-.t useless and unfortunate piece
of legislation, are willing to acquiesce in it.—
There can be no restoration of the Missouri
restri tion 'Hie deed ha?ing been cmg immut •(*,
It must stand, like the skull of the pirate ele
vated at the fork of the roads, a warning to all
future evil doers. It is the bar sinister on the
shield of American Statesmanship—there it
must remain till future good deeds obliterate
the memory of its ingloriousness. Aequisccd
in, discriminating judgement is leading the pat
riotie to contemplate and recognize the goood,
principle with which it was associated— tie
principle of non-intervention. Although this
principle, as enunciated in the American plat
form, is identical with that in the Kansas act,
and declared in almost the same language, as
an opponent of the repeal of the Missouri res
triction, we shall support it. We shall do so
because it is the principle of the compromise
of 1850,and because it is the true policy ol
our government—the only peaceable solution
of the controversies between the North and
South on the question ofslavery. It is the pol
icy which the Whig party in the South when
Andrew Ewing, in 1850. declared tin y were
.•sounder on the question of the Union of the States
than the Democratic parti/, supported with zeal
and alacrity, in company with Maj. Donelson,
our candidate for Vice Presidency, and thous
ands of other loyal union democrats. It
is the policy against which the Nashville Dis
union Convention thundered its anathemas,
which drew from Oheve.s thetreasonoblespeech
Wherein he denounced the constitution of the
United States as a ‘-foetid mass of corruption,”
in the adoption of which Aaron V. Arown de
clared his • heart would break sooner than re
joice,” and in which the senoir Editor of the
Union If American swore he would "never ac
quiesce.” It is tiie policy which saved the
Union once, and is destined we b lieve to save
it again, if any thing can save it from the dan
gers which arc in prospect. What though the
political mountebanks, the office hucksters, and
the plotters of dis-union in the Democratic I
ranks, have seized upon it and, for the nonce.!
are endeavoring to use it to save their party !
from utter annihilation /—Let them support it
if they choose, but let not the Union men of I
1850. the true const rvativos, the best reliance
of the country, be thereby driven from their
old position. It is riot the part of wisdom to!
cast aside that which tS good because evil men
embrace it. A true Christian loves his Bible
| all the better if, others, who have once denied
iis precepts, accept It as 6f divine origin, al
though he may corideffiii the motive, if irnprop
; or, that prompts them.— Shelbyville Exporter.' 4
The Hero ol lVicaragna.
The gwltarit deeds performed by General
j Walker in Nicaragua, will compare favorably
with the victories achieved by warriors in olden
times. Since the hour when he landed with
lilty-six followers his actions have been equally
courageous in times of adversity. The dillicul
ties that he has surmounted would have been
fatal to one who did not happily combine with
in him valor, faith, and a rare adaptability to
circumstances. The Sonora expedition had
gained for General Walker the name of tillibus
ter , but since lie entered as a soldier of fortune
into the service of the liberal party in Nicara
gua, no action of his hears the slightest resem
-1 blance to fillibusterism. As the couutrymen
of his Scotish ancestors. Admirable Crichton
among others, have always been ready to offer
their swords where honor could be gained, so
with him but he has kept within the letter of
the law. and purged his name from the early
stain of being connected with movements of
an illegal nature.
It was this fact that should alone have been
sufficient to induce Mr. Fierce to recognize the
Rivas-Walker government immediately after it
was established. Thanks, however, to Walker’s
self-reliance and indomitable energy, the clouds
that hung over his future career have tieen dis
persed. and he has succeeded not only in crea
ting order out of disorder, bat iii subduuing a
vain glorious and blood-thirsty invading army.
The Costa Ricans have been severely chastised
for their presumption and brutality, and have
returned to their homes cowed and humiliated.
The invaders of Nicaragua were guilty of
acts of sevage cruelty ; death was declared to
be the fate of all who came near their path,
and from the atrocious slaughter of unarmed
prisoners at Virgin Bay. it is evident that they
would have fulfilled their threats, had tiiey pos
sessed the power. No doubt, General Mora
’ will now abjectly sue for peace ; but bis past
conductdotis not entitle him to receive mercy
at the hands of victors.
The glorious future that General Walker
I has ensured to Central America Cannot be too
j highly estimated. The American foot is now;
| firmly planted on the soil, and the sloth and!
j barbarism of ages must speedily disappear I at-:
j fore the arts ofcivillizntioii. A country that!
! lias been degraded by the mean contests of suv-!
ages, and its riches allowed to run to waste,
will now become a source of wealth to people
from every clime, ami a home to our people
Central America is the high road to Mexico,]
and we think there is nothing improbable in
the supposition that, it may be the destiny of
Gen. Walker to carry peace to that unhappy
land. Asa son of the South, he will be at home
in either country, and under his auspices the
institutions of hit native State might flourish
there.— Chron. fy Sen.
Tilt? United States Arming England. — It
is a curious fact that American mechanics ex
cel all others in the manufacture of fire-arms.
and are at the present time filling hire contracts
for parties in England representing the English
government. Sharpe’s arms, particularly, arc
in high favor, both the carbine and rifle being
large demand. They are claimed to combine
siinplicllv of construction, rapidity offiring and
extraordinary r:\gc, with perfect accuracy and
unequaled safety, a,.: “'k i' ior2s,(hJO Amer
ican rifles, with the Mime sig... "nd knob for;
the “lock bayonet.” is in course of e.-,. 'Ton at
the extensive works at Windsor. Vt.. anti is!
now probably half completed. Another order j
for 10,000 Sharpe’s rifle, also on account of
parlies in England, is in course of fiilllillmeiit j
at Colt's factory in Hartford.— N. Y. Jour. I
Com.
[Fiotn ths Augusta Con'Hifutionalist.]
.Hr. Jeakiii* on the Presidency'*
Mr. Editor. : Bein«r certain t hat even a mea
gre report will be interesting, I will endeavor
to present the main points ol a speech dclivt r
ed at the Superior Court of Jefferson count}’,
on Wednesday last, by the Hon. Charles
J. Jenkins, at the request of the American par
ty •
The speaker said »’he old W hig party, with
which many of those present and himself were
formerly associated, had been disbanded. The;
Deitincftiiic party —a great, and respectable or
ganization—against which himself and his
friends for a long while ardently (ought, were
still in the field. Another organization had
sprung up suddenly and with surprisingeUicien- !
ey, styled the ‘ Know Nothing” or American
party. Tnere was also, another called •* Meek
Republicans” about which he should have lit
tle to say as it was generally condemed at tic j
South. He belonged himself to no party.
Now, the ques ion is frequently asked, where '
shall we go ? Shall we go into the democracy? j
Me would not advise those of the American
party, who were formerly democrats. He did
not think they would feturn, because they had
so recently left it. He would address himself
to the Old Line Whigs.
For himself, he could not go into the Democ
racy. That party contended that it had not
changed and he conceded the fact. And in as
much as he had always fought against it, he
could fiot now adopt it.
Just here I scarcely thoilght the Speaker
allowed sufficient weight to the new circufiistan
ces about that party.
As to the American party, he had not from
the beninning liked its secrecy, its oaths and
religions intolerance. ‘Twas a bad precedent.
It was true, however, that the fir«t hail (he be
lieved) been thrown aside and the last modified.
It had adopted a platform on the slavery ques
tion—knOtvn its the 3 2th section—satisfactory,
as was also the Democratic platform on that
subject. Afterwards that 12th section had
been stricken out by a Geceral Council. Still
all this rrtiglit go for nothing had they accom
panied the nomination of Mr. Fillmore with a;
suitable platform. This they did not do.—
And in his opinion there was *no National
American party upon which the South could re
'y’\
But yon wont goto the Democrats. What
will you do? Vote flbt Ms. Fillmore? Mr.
Fillmore, he s i id, he respected and highly ap
preciated. Since his reirtement, however, nfew
questions had arisen, upon which lie had not
published bis views. He (lectures himself fa
vorable to maintaining the present status of
congressional legislation on Ibe subject of slave
ry. He felt pledged to this course, by the ac
tion of (I understood) the Convention at Md
ledgeville, which appointed delegates to the
Philadelphia. Convention of Council.*
But, said he. if that should be done, there
is still another and an almost insuperable ob
jection to bis supporting Mr. Fillmore, and
that was the nomination of Andrew Jackson
Donelson for the Vice Presidency. Here the
distinguished and able speaker ridiculed his
qualifications for the office, and evidently dis
relished the bitter taste of the Democratic pill.
He seemed to forget that the Democratic
Americans required such medicine, and wished
to deprive them even of that, because ti hs.l
not the taste of that same "old coon,”
He made some excellent remarks upon the
prudence of selecting a proper man ibr that
office, in view of the death ot the president, and
illustrated them by contrasting Mr. Tyler'S Ad
msmstration and Mr. Fillmore's. He sugges
ted that, should Mr. Fillmore declare pioper
sentiments upon the slavery question, and an
electoral ticket be gotten up in Georgia, some
other man, than Donelson, ought to be run for
the V ice Presidency.
But what shall we do if Mr. Fillmore does
not so dcclure himself? Stand still?
It was not necessary, he said, for his person
al comfort to belong to any party. He could
wait. Is he was right in what he said, he
could not go to the Democracy. Those who I
thought him wrong why Jet them go. And if!
right in wliathcsaid 03 to the American party,
he could not support that. Yet those who)
-thought differently might join it.
By way ofwarmng, though notso in term?,
he said, that many others perhaps, like himself,
occasionally felt inclined to act with the Amer
icans just to pitch into the D raocracy. But
circumstances might urise which would cause
them to regret such a step ; by uniting against
the Democrats they might Itecome so entang
led as to find it difficult to right themselves.
I have not been able, perhaps, to follow the
order of the speaker’s argument, and much less
his language. His positions, I think, are fair
ly stated. It was not a setspeeeh; but un ex
pression of his views reluctantly to his old
Iriends, at their request. His speech was a
plain, earnest and honest expression of his senti
ments ; and in that view must have excited the
admiration of his audience.
June 6.1856. A lIEAIiEII.
* We think tty* writer misapprehended this, if not other
portions of Mr. Jenkins’ remarks. At least, it would b 6
wftll for Mr. Jeriklris old friends to wait for an authorized
exposition ttf Ms views.—(Eds. Sav. Rkpub.
Hr. Durharian’s Wealthes.
The New York Express thus exposes Mr.
Buchanan’s weakness t
Measures of the Fierce ndministnntion arc
already endorsed. Mr. Buchanan his held
office under it abroad, and he has, in advance,
announced his adherence to measures which he
before condemned. He has stood upon the Mis
souri Compromise flat-footed, and in his recent
declarations acquiesced and approved <Jf its re
peal. He has a record against the extension
of slavery, and a record against arresting the :
extension of slavery. He has a Democratic!
record and a Federal record, as red and blue
as Lucifbr herself. His antecedents as a puli-,
tician are of the worst possible sort, and of so i
mixed a caste that it will lead all cautions men j
to mistrust him. He has been aspiring for the:
Presidedcy for twenty-five years, and a public
man for forty. He has held Federal ccrtiti-j
cutes of election under the worst regime of;
Federalism, and DemiiithUic certificates of elec-!
tion since the time fortune first fare red Andrew
Jackson.
lie has been an extreme party man, trio, and
!as such Wanting in magnanimity to political
: opponents, as witness his treatment of Henry
Olay, and his attacks on John Davis. ofMaSsa
j chusetts; for exposing his incoiisisU'ney and
i want Os Americanism in regard tc American
| labor. Too ambitious to be consistent, too
i tinlid to be just, and ever ready to be all things
Ito aii men. a "fifty-four forty” man by profes
sions, a "forty” nine man by action, very
j English in England, very American in Anuri
! ca, very free-tradish in the United States Sen
ate. very protective in Pennsylvania.
We. hardly know a man against whose po
litlce.l professions and practices more can be
said.
I This record, of course, is to be met fairly
j and fully, not abusively or unkindly, we hope
\ but nevertheless in the full light of an intelli
jgeiit. and manly canvass. We neither like Mr.
j Biicliitniin’s antcteleiits, his politics, his prinei
■ pies, nor the platform on which the Cincinnati
Convention have placed him. He wants firtri
j ness, consistency, fairness. Ho will, from the
j necessity of the case, be compelled to walk in
j the footsteps of the present administration, and
|we pray a kind Providence to save un at least
: from such a public calamity as this*
| The Crops ix West Tennessee ass Ar-
I Kansas.— The Memphis Eagle and Eiiquiror;
i ->r *l>c 28th ult,. says:
j Wo learn from planters in the interior that
! the prospeem for the growing crop are very
chairing. Corn alto 'rhea! never loookcd bet
i ter. or more promising. lin , . been plcu
[ty of rain for fanning purposes,ana K,
its in excellent condition. Serious appre-in.’
siens were entertained in regard to the ravages'
of the Cut-worm, but at present the crops are
out of danger from this source,as far as we call
j hear. In Macon, and counties adjacent, the
J crops nre doing finely, and promise well: there
; is tilsci every prospect us an abundance of fruit,
There are some portions of this State, however.
: where the Hessian fly has riiade its appenrance.
j and grasshoppers, also, have visited the Gelds
in great numbers. In different parts of Ar
kansas, fears are felt for the safety of the grow
ing cotton from the ravages of worms, they
having already made their afineafance in por
tions of that State, and are doing considerable
damage. Notwithstanding such accounts, we
believe that, on the whole, judging Irom the re
ports contained ill our excliung-s from all parts
if the country, the prospects for abundant crops
are very flattering indeed.
The disturbance In the (oventlon.
The disturbance in the Democratic Convent
; tion this morning was occasioned by the Ben
ton Delegation from Missouri, which the Na
tional Committee had refused to recognize.—
They made an assault upon the door-keepers
and rushed into the main passage of the Hall
About the time that they got fairly into the
Hall there was a vigorous display of pugilism,
and several persons who opposed the Benton
jt.es Were k,'lockeddown, but amid cries of shame,
the bold band of Missourians marched down
the ailse and his friends gist seats—shame, or-1
and r and other cries prevailed tor It few minutes, j
and the Convention proceeded with its business, j
A favorable opportunity occurring the leader
of the Bentonites endeavored to address the
chair, (us our reports shows.) wher the chair
man rcl used to recognize Inin, and with his j
friends he bowed to the decision of the Con-;
vent ion and retired. These were the points.— ;
The Bentonites were determined that the Con
vention should take the responsibility of their
rejection—that they would not be quietly ig
nored by the National Committee—therefore
did they make a forcible entry.— Cm. Com.
Mr. Martj—Lord Clarendon—-Curious Disclo
sure-
In the foreign news by the steamer at Que
bec, in reply to some interrogatories touching
British interference in Central America, the
Earl of Clarendon is reported to have said :
“There lias been no disguise w hate ver w.tli the
U. .States Government. The object of the
British Government avowedly had been to pro
tect British interests. On the nth of March ,
Mr. Marcy said he entirely disapproved of the
existing state)f things in Nicaragua, and thought
it hkely to oust a shadow upon the reputation
of tlie United States. He observed that he
knew no better ptarr of preceding than' for the
United States and the British Government to
combine for Che protection of the citizens ol
the United Stales and the subjets of Great
Britain. ’’
What Will intelligent American citizens, who
feel any national pride, think of this disclosure.
There can be no doubt, if Lord Clarendon
speaks truly, that the Administration at Wash
ington has been guilty, of an attempt to prac
tice upon the American people the grossest
dupiiciiy, and deception. The New York Ex
press says:
We have called this a curious disclosure, —
and 1 so" in is. For. while the Washington
Union, the Philadelphia Pennsylvanian, ad
about all the other Administration organs in
the country have been.exhausting the vocabulary
for adjectives sufficiently strong to express their
detestation of British aggression in Central
America,—the leading members of the Cabinet
are expressing a desire to go into a sort of part
nership. (or "combination,”) against Walker,
with that same Great Britain. The game, thus
seems to have been.—to “shriek” out loud
against "British intervention" at home,—while
the key note over sea—in downing Street—was.;t —was.;
I "on the contrary, quite the reverse.”
I On the stb of March,—mark !—Mr. Marcy '
"entirely disapproved of the existing stute ofi
things in Nicaragua.” On the sth of May,l
or thereabouts the same Mr. Marcy experiences j
, a change of mind, though the • existing state |
jof tilings" in Nicaragua was pretty much the j
j same as it was at the time he presented his "mu- '•
tual protection” plan to her Majesty’s Secreta- j
jry for Foreign Affairs. These sudden conver-;
sioi.s are extraordinary, to say the least of them. \
and as the case standi' we do not see very well
how Mr. Marcy’ in view of Lord Clarendon’s,
declaration, can avoid un explanation.
Again—on the sth of March, Mr. Marcy!
“thought the state of things in Nicaragua was ■
likely to cast a shadow, upon the reputation of I
the United States." Yet. something less than
two months subsequently, we find Mr. Marcy)
writing a very elaborate despatch to the Minis
ter from Costa Rica, Mr. Molina, showing that
the United States were not. and could not be
held responsible for the-state of affa'rs in Nic
aragua.” Now, will Mr. Marcy ho good
enough to tell us—which are we to believe—>
Marcy to Clarendon—or Murey to Molina?
Lord Clarendon says there has been "no dis
gnis ” with the United Stutes Government—
We submit now, whether it is not incumbent
upon Mr. Marcy to show that there has been
no-disguise”—no double fn’cedness—no double
dealing abroad—and at, home—on his part?
Fashionable Skirts, — "R. TANARUS.,”. the lively!
Boston correspondent cf the Pautucket Clironi-!
cle, has been making a minute examination in
to the texture and workmanship of a modern
) fashionable Skirt, or petticoat, and writes out
j the result ds follows :
j “And. talking of the ladies, they are positive- j
ly getting bigger and bigger. The petticoat;
mania rages tearfully. They fill up the side-;
; walks, ami a3 tiiey brush by you yoU feci bines
j —whalebones, I mean, for there are no others
I within half a mile of you. What a dreadful
i reversal of the order of nature till tfiis is. I
do not object to plumpness and rotundity in i
) the proper places, but what Sense is there in
; being so tremendously orbicular about the feet?
Between you and me, Mrs. P. T. Ill's fallen in
f to Hie fashion, and. maugre my remonstrances,
! lias purcJmSetl one of the most monstrous of
of these inventions. I examined <t with much
; awe, the other night after she had gone to bed-
O- Roberto, it is -fearfully and wonderfully!
j made.” It is an institution. In size, it is like
ja small country law office. I think it must
have been raised like a barn. It is latticed
and corded and stiffened with the utmost inge
nuity. When she has i! o|i, “guile wilt” is (so
; to speak) like Hamlet's father- “clad in complete
| steel.” She is just as safe as if she were in a
convent. She is entirely shut out from this
I vain world. Quoad the earth, she is nothing
! but a large skirt. So much lor the safety of
the contrivance. The question of beantv is an
; other matter. But I know now tho meaning
j of those frames which hang up in the haber
: dashers’ shops or swing at their doors; and as
I swiltly glance at them. (P. T. is a modest man,)
1 cannot help wondering whether it will be I
their fate to enclose the beautiful or the ugly,
the crooked or the straight.”
i 'TtvF.ii.UTiN.”—The editor of the Norfolk
News should have his heiid [ibiilficed. Hear
what lie says of Stephen A. Douglas :
"As the heights of Chimborazo, towering
! high above the surrounding scenery, inspire
the beholder with a reverence for the majesty
of God, so among men do the mental and mor
al attributes ol one rising immeasurably jjre-em
. incut above others teach us a true sense of the
’ majesty of man Both owe their paternity to
, the same divine architect. The Mighty moun
tain is physically grand. The position of the.
mail is morally sublime. By a violent convul
sion of nature, t'hiniboruzo rase ter some wise
purpose ortluimxl by nature's Goff, arid amid
the .“terms and troubles of politics the ginutie
! geniuv of Stephen A. Douglas, was also stmt-;
nioned from ob.-cnN*? to play a prominent part
: in the great drama of i, .na:. “xi-tence. Once|
an unknown artisan he is now numo.-i-T"! among
the noblest, and ablest, any truest of the «.. I’ 1
men of the world.”
Better liken him to Vesuvius which, though 1
lofty ami commanding, sends forth corruption
destructive to the snrrrounding country.
A New Recife.—lf you wish to be trails-!
mogrnlied from quite an ordinary man into a
j great statesman and patriot connect yourself |
with the American party; pretend to he a
great American; pledge yourseif to undying
zeal in the cause; ask the party to promote;
yen to office which they will refuse : and ihen
Withdraw I'fo'rii tile Aiitei’icao party, call your
self and Old Line Whig, and join the tucofocos. |
In every iustan'Hi where this recipe has been j
tried, it has answered the purpose, to the en
tire satisfaction of those who used it. Numer
ous Certificates could no doubt be produced to j
cNablisli the efficiency of this recipe, were it j
deemed necessary.— Greensboro Pat.
FiLi.JfoRE wrt.L ;lot Sr: i/KpriATEn.—M idard!
Fi.ltuore licvof has been defeated in anything!
he undertook, and we will express our firm!
belief ihut he never will be. Every step that!
lie lias made in life, from infancy to manhood,
lias been upward and onward, and so it wb! be
until lie reaches the highest point to Which an
American citizen can aspire—tlie Chief Magis
tracy of a country which ho has so faithfully
served. Why should Fillmore have been so
thoroughly tested and not found wanting, if it
were not that he might become the great peace
maker of our native land, and cause the North
and the South, the East, and the West, the
free Boiler and the slave owner to unite cordial
ly in sustaining the glorious fabric of American
union and freedom? —Cincinnati Times.
MARRIED,
In this City, on Tuesday the 10th inst., by the
Rev. J. E. Dußose, Mk. A. M. Eddlbman, Junior
Editor ot this pap -r, and Miss Tite Walker, o:
Madison, Ga.
COMMJEK CIA L.
MEEKLY REPORT.
Atlanta. June 12.1856.
[We omit the usual remarks, respecting the
markets this week, in consequence of the ab
sence of our reporter.]
The following is a fair index to the value ol
leading articles:
Suuak. orcy’n fOdll, clarified 11a12,10al and :
crushed lS’al^cents.
BurrEß, fresh, per it). 20a-5.
if m.asses. New Orleans, per gallon. 50 to 55.
“ West India “ " 40 to 45.
Salt, per sack $1.65 to $1.70.
Caxdi.es, adamantine, 28 to 30.
Lard. 10 to 12J cents.
Corn, per bushel. 40a45.
Corn Meal. 45 to 50 cents per bu.
Wheat, per bushel, $1.20a51.25.
Bacon, 10 J to 11.
Oats, 30a33 cents per bu.
Flour, per 100 lbs. 83.00 to $3.50
Feathers.3s to 374 cents.
Cokfkk. No. 1 Rio by sack 13a14; JavalOj.
Teas, 55 to Cos.
Osxabcugs, by the bale, 9aol.
Shirting, do do J 6Ja7j.
Sheeting , do do 4-4 TlaSj.
Prints, Modilm a?.
Thread, by the bale. 80 cent!—retail OP cts.
Iron, Sweeds Sjaßc.. Rolled Eng. afa lc .
Baud Iron 0 cts . Hoop 6 juT.
Nails, sjas|, by keg—retail 16 lbs. to the
dollar.
Iron Axr.s. "JaSc.
Carriage .Strings. 12Sc.
PRIVATE BOARDING,
by Mrs. M. A. Holland..(South of the General Pas
sengcr Depot). Day and Monthly Boarders will al
ways find accommodations to suit the times.
Meals always ready for those wishing to leave byfthe
Cars in nood time' l [Jo 13 # m;i-
BOOKS! BOOKS! BOOKS!
r PME undersigned would respectfully in- /Wg?,
| X form the citizens of Atlanta, and theu£C*
; public generally, that he has purchased George
) Dunham's entire stock of Books, Stationery.
; Fancy Articles. &c.. and expects to continue the
I business in all its various branches, at the same
old stand, and respectfully requests a liberal
I share of patronage. WM. 11. JONES.
, June 13, ’56.-tf.
’ TO REST, U .Til PRIVILEGE OF PIKCIIASE !
A WARRANTED good Rosewood 6i Octavo
Boston PIANO, $5 per month, with privi
-1 lege of purchase, and intei est only charged the
• purchaser instead of Rent. Inquire of
Jc 13-t ts ] R. P. ZIMMERMAN.
LAND W ARRANT STOLEN
TO THE PUBLIC I
NOTICE is hereby g ven, that Land Warrant
No. 18941, for 100 acres, dated March 21st,
1856, issued to Burrel 11. Ware, Private in Capt.
ances. and duly assigned, (iu blank) April 2d,
1856. by said B. H. Ware.
Said Warrant, has been Lost or Stolen front IhC
Mail, between this place and the city of New
York, to which it was sent, in a letter, addressed
i to J. Thompson, and duly registered at this Post
j Office. 6
The above described Land Warrant belonged
to me : and all persons are required not to pur
chase ti e same from any person. It is my in
tention, after the publication of this notice, for
six we/, ks, to apply io the Commissioner .of Pen
sions ifor a re-issue or duplicate df said Lost
I Warrant. AUGUSTUS W. WHEAT,
j Campb 11 ton, Ga., June 13.—Gt.
iAI) UK ,V EZZARD
HAVE sold out their entire Stock of Goods,
and their Copartnership has been dissolved
by limitation. Either of the parties are author
| teed to settle up the business of the firm.
They have two valuable Plantations near At
lanta for sale. Further particu ars may oe Ob
tained by calling on them.
G. W. ADAIR.
Jel3-3ms] JNO. F. EZZARD.
JUST PUBLISHED,
ANOTHER GEORGIA BOOK!
"itjfericr to “ Henry Vernon.*’
THE THREE GULDEN LIXRsj OH; TALES OF
OOD FELLOWSHIP,
Bv Miss C. W. Barber. Price, 50 Cents.
For sale, wholesale and retail, at the New
Book and Music Store of
June 6—tf.] J. J. RICHARDS A CO
cII 1S O LML & ADAI It,
NEGRO BROKERS,
Pceatar St., near the Trout House, Atlanta,
KKTHX pay cash, for Negroes, and buy and
▼ ▼ sell <;n commission. A fine lot of 1 kely
negroes now for sale. W. A. CHISOLM.
June 0, fiOtji 6 si] G. W. ADAIR.
Fulton Postponed Sale;
WILL be sold efore the Court House door
V A in the city of Atlanta, on the first Tuesday
in July, between the legal hours of sale, the fol !
lowing property, to wit:
Two city lots of land.number eight and nine
in the city of Atlanta, situate on Markham and
Mango in streets, now in the possession of de
fendants ; being a part of land lot number
eighty-four, in the. fourteenth district of origi
nally Henry, now Fulton county, containing oue
acre more or less. Levied on as the prop
erty of Reuben Haynes, to satisfy a fi fa issued
from the Justices Court of the 1026th District.
G. M., in favor oi Ileach & White, vs Reubin
Haynes. Levy made and returned by a tjcmsta
ble.
Also, city lot of lan ’ number a.ghty-nine in
the western part of tbocitvof Ailant*. whereon
the defendant now lives, lying on Markham and
Mangmrt street*. one acre more or
les;?. Levied on the property of Reuben
Haynes to satisfy sundry fi fas issued from the
Justices Court of the 1026th district, G. M. in
; ’avor of Amanda Neely, Administratrix of the
estate of 11. J. Neely, deceased, George II Dan
iel. T. A. Warwick. * Caldwell & Griffin, and Joel
1 Herring vs. Reuben Haynes. Levies made and
j retuti.? 1 ! by a constable.
June 6. 1856. T. J. PERKEKSStt, Sh’ff.
Fulton F»Btj»oii? rt Sale.
\MT i 1.1. no sold before the Court house
TANARUS» in the city of Atlanta, on the first Tues
day in July next, within the legal hours of
[sale, the following property, to “’it:
One lot, number not known, containing
half an acre, more or less, with a large two
story wood building, and a small brick house.
| and all other necessary improvements thereon,
situate on the north side of Decatur street, near
; the Temperance Hotel; bounded east by Ilunni
cutt & Si Ivey s lot, west by Mrs. Cox’s lot : also
| one house and lot in the city of Atlanta, situate
| on Collins street, and known in the plan of said
; city, as lot number fourteen; being a part of
! land lot number fifty-two, and adjoining proper
!ty of Andrew Neese. All levied on as the pro-
I perty of Stephen T. Diggers, to satisfy a fi fa
j issued from Fulton Inferior Court, in favor
|of (L Wi,ls<>n t vs. Styvhen T. Biggprs, maker,
and McDaniels Mitchell «fc llnlsy. infiorsefs.
Also, a one-third interest in a lot of furniture,
consisting of bureaus, sofas, centre and foiling
tables, wash-stands, ward-robes and chairs, and
other articles of furniture not mentioned. Lev
ied on as the property of Lawrence S. Morgan,
to satisfy a fi fa issued from the Inferior Court of
DeKtilb county, in favor of Win'. A. Powell, vs.
Lawrence S. Morgan.
Sale to continue from day today, until all is
sold.
June G, 1856. JO. S. SMITH, f) Sh’ff.
“ COMPETITION THE LITE OF TRADE
T H E
REPUBLICAN
nwrjsra'mw
THE undersigned having fitted up anew
Book and Job Printing Office,
in connect.on with “ The Republican A Disci
pline,” would most respectfully inform the citi
zens of Atlanta, and the pulilic generally, that
i they nr ■ now prepared to execute, with neatness |
| and dispatch, all kinds of
QMAS&Sms,
AND
JOB PRINTING.
j We shall continue to add to our already extern
j sive stock of material for Job Printing, and we
| (latter ourselves that we shall be able to compete
i ith any establishment of the character in Atlan
-1 to, or the State ol Georgia.
Particular attention will be given to the nrint
jiug ts
Pamphlets, Circulars, ProgranSnks, FfcfHt
Notes, Blank Deeds, Way Bills, Biff
Deads;' Bank Checks, Legal
Blanks, of all kinds,
HANDBILLS, POSTERS, &C.
Assuring satisfaction to those who may favor
us with a trial, we respectfully solicit a share ol j
the public patronage.
May 30 ts) A.-M.
SPKCIAL NOTICES.
MA s onl c 7 ~
JASON BURR COUNCIL, No. 15, linn every id anil 4tl. j
Tuesday night in each mouth.
W. T. C. CAMPBELL, T.-. 1.-. }
I. O. O. F.
CENTRAL IjODGE, No. 28, I. O. O. F. Meets for the dis
patch of business ou every Tuesday Evening, at 7jU o’-
clock, at the Hall of the ‘-Knight* of Jericho,” and the
second and fourth Friday Erenlng* in each ulonth, on bu
siness pertainiug to the Degree of “Rebecca.”
S. Frixkfohd, c. * a. S. C. CARTLKDGE, N. G.
Mt. ZION R. A. CHAPTER, No. 16, Meets every 2d anTl
4th Monday night in each month. L. LAW3HE, H. I’
ATLANTA LODGE, No. 59, Meets every 2d and 4th Thurs
day night in each month. W. T. C. CAMPBELL, 'V. M
KNIGHTS oTTIMCHa !
ATLANTA I JUKI C. No. 1, Meets regularly every Satui j
day Evening, al 7>. o’clock, for the conferring of the Dc ,
gives and the general transaction of business.
Winston Wood, R. K. I*. PERDUE, W. C.
The Great Russian Reined) !
PRO BONO PUBLICO.
“ Every mother should have a box iu the
house in case of accidents to the children.’’
Redding’s Russia Salve.
AT is a Boston remedy of thirty years’ standing'
and is recommended by physicians. It is a
sure and speedy cure for Bums, Piles, Boils,!
Corns, Felons, Chilblains, and Old Sores of every !
kind ; for Fever Sores. Ulcers, Itch, Scald Head, I
Nettle Rash, Bunions, Sore Nipples, (recommend-!
ed by nurses,) Whitlows, Sties. Festers. Flea
Bites. Spider Stings, Frozen Limbs Silt Rheum.
Scurvy, Sore and. Cracked Lips, Sore Nose.
Warts and flesh Wounds; it is a ntnst valuable
remedy and, cure, which can be testified to by
thousands who have used it in the city of Boston i
ami .vicinity lor the last thirty years. In no in
stance will this Salve do an injury, or interfere'
with a physician’s prescriptions. It is made
from the purest materials,from a recipe brought,
from Russia—of articles growing in that country i
-rand.the.proprietors have letters from ull class
es, clergymen, physicians, sea citptaihs. nurses,
and others w o have used it themselves, and re
commend it to others. Redding’s Russia Salve'
is put in large tin boxes, stamped on the cover!
with a picture of a horse ann a disabled soldier,
which is also engraved on the wraper. Prick.
25 Cents a Box. Sold at ail the stores in town
or country, or mav he ordered o any wholesale
druggist. REDDING & CO.. Proprietors.
For sale by SMITH & EZZARD. Atlanta!
A CARD.
To Rheumatic Sufferers!
1 rom my earliest career as physician, I have
bestowed constant and unremitting attention to
Rheumatism in all its forms, and for the last few
years have met with unprecedented success in
its treatment, as there are many witnesses to
testify, (and some or them very giatefully too) i
which warrants me in announcing to those thus
afflicted, that on the receip t of §6, with a dc
serintiori <ll tlio base. age, tetnperam nt. Ac.— 1
I ivill send, through the mail, such medicine and
advice as may suit any peculiarity thereof, and
if past experience warrants an assertion.it is,that
to them, it will be an invaluable investment
May 9 ’56.-ly J. G. GIBSON.
Eatonton, Ga.
SOUTHER? )USO\K FEMALE COfIECE.
THE ANNUAL EXAMINATION of the class
es in the Southern Masonic Female College will
commence on Wednesday, 18th ol June, and con
tinue till Friday Evening,
Sabbath 22d, Commencomuit Sermon lv Dr.
Talmage.
Monday 23J. Junior Exhibition, with an Ora
tion to the Literary Societies, bv L. J Glenn i
Esq.
Tuesday 24th, St. John's t. ly, the Commence-;
'" v "V The ftnTrawt AttßTesS by thi’, M Clopton,!
former Grand Master «f the Grand Lodge of!
Alabairn.
~?®- Every Lodge in the State is invited \o j
attend, and witness the Commencement of their
own College. A hearty invitation and welcome
are tendered to every worthy brother of the Or-1
C. FULTON, Pres’t.
L. j. JONES, t'ice-i’rca’t.
Xoticj:,!
TH2RE will he an election held in the cify of!
Atlanta, Tuesday the ICth and y’?f June, 1856. for !
one member of Council, to fill the vacancy of |
Alderman Strong, resigned, iu the 2d Ward.
T. L. THOMAS, Mayor, pro. tern.
New Books.
GARDENING for the South by W. X. White
of Athens, Ga.
Liberty and Slavery—by Bledsoe of the Uni
versitv of Virginia.
Woodhill or the ways of Providence—by Tal
vi.
At Home and Abroad—by Madame Ossoli.
The Green Mountain Girls—by I). White, Jr.
Tlie War iu Kan as—by Broiverton.
The Old Dominion—by G. P. R. James.
Patriarchy or the Family— -by J. Harris, D. D.
Thoughts and Apothegms—by Whateley.
of Ernest Linwood, Hiawatha.
Phoenixiana and Miss Murray.
May 7 J. J. RICHARDS A CO.
PLIT-R f-BUS-TAll !
or “DOESTICKS’ HIAWATHA,”
and several other new books : among them
The Lady's Guide to Perfect Gentility.
The Great American Battle—by Anna Efn
Carroll.
Madeira, Portugal and the Andalusia's of
Spain. Philip Rollo—by Capt. Grant.
Just received by J. J. RICHARDS A 60.
Atlanta, May 16—ts.
JUST lIECRIVED
SEAGO
• V ™ Building—corner of White-Hill ana
Forsyth Streets, Atlanta, Ga.
‘)A Af 1/ ) I-BS New Bacon,
fJvMJUU GOO Sacks Extra and Superfine
Flour.
2.000 Sacks corn—prime article.
10 Illids. Prime New Orleans and Cuba Su
gars.
60 Bags Common, Fair and Prime Rio Cos-!
fee.
30 Bbls N. O. Molasses, (choice) Ac.
7 Herring & Co.'s great burglar proof sofas, j
Secured by Hall’s powder-proof Lock.!
Orders for Mill Stones through our Itousq will
be promptly and faithfully filled by Messrs
Morris and Trimble of Baltimore. Md.
100 Bbls. of Rogers Bird-Eye Lime just re
ceived. We are authorized to warrant this lime
superior to anything ever sold ii this market.
It is put up in full five bushel barrels.
<R.V 23 SEAGO A ABBOTT.
& DISCIPLINE
Winship’s Iron Works.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
flllHS establishment is now in full operation
A and will execute with dispatch, orders for
Steam Engines, Slide Uatlies, cir
cular Saw Mills, Iron Paling (or Yards or Graves
Mill Work of every description’. Bridge
Castings and Bolts. Rail Road Work generally
and in fact all kinds of Castings and Machinei
work. Having a superior Stock of new Patterns
the subscri'i er feels confident of pleasing all who:
may favor him with orders. Cash paid for old!
copper and brass. Sash, blindsjind doors made j
as usual at my car shop.
ray 23 JOSEPH WINSIUP. i
MI-000 o,oioe
100 jßoitT. V/hi§?£, rerjj Okoaifr.
200 Pkjr. No. 1 LeUf Laird, in Bids., ICWj .
and Cans.
10 Car Loads Superfine and Extra Flour, i
all of which are on Consignment with instruc
, twftu to sell, therefore, buyers would do well to 1
| give us a call. SEAGO & LAWRENCE, j
| 70 72, and 74. Atfrott* 1
Jun c 5 ts.
CHEAP AS DIRT!
ABOUT 100.0<X1 first-rate Bricks for sale at
ti?3 60 per thousand, at the kiln.
; March 21. F. M. EDDLRMAN & BRO.
VALUABLE CENTRAL PROPERTY ht
sale in this city. Apply to ..
J NGRCEO3S.
NAILS! NAlLsTilby J. NOP.CROsX *
dec-5 <U 1 1
Cheese! Cheese!!
A FINE lot of CHEESE, and fine Cheese at
that, lor sale by J. NORCROSS.
novls dtwlf
Mrs. C- Lee Hentz' New and Last Works,
Etuest Linwood.
Mrs. Sonthworth’s new book—lndia, the Paarl
| oi’Peajl river.
1 Grace Greenwood's new book—The Forest
Tragedy, and Other Talcs. -
Christie Johnstone; by the author of Peg Wof
fington...... ,
The Physiology of Marriage—by n Married
Man and distinguished Physician.
S ust received by
Mar. 29 J. J. RICHARDS A CO
more new rooks j
PRESCOT’S Philip IT. 2 void, octavo. rxttfs
Napoleon at St, Helena, 1 vol octavo. (4S»
Macauley’a History of England, vols. 3 and 4.
i Mimic Life, by Mrs. Richie,
j Good Times Coming, by T. S. Arthur.
! Library of Mvssmerism, 2 vols.
The Homestead Hillside, by Mrs. Holmes.
Lily, by the author of Busy Moments of an Idle
| Woman.
Ida Norman, by Mrs. Lincoln Phelps.
1 . Hampton Heights. Juno Clifford, Elm Tales,
i Crotchets and Quavers, Henrietta Robinson, and
: others. . .
Harper’s Magaiine, and Story Book for March
just received by J. J. RICHARDS A CO.
March 7,1855.-ts.
!• , THE HISTORY OF TEYYESKCE !
By j. g. m. rAmsfy. a. M„ M. D., just re
ceived, and fpr sale by
March H. ’SG.-tf. J. j'. RICHARDS A CO.
VJOTES on the Twenty-five articles of Religion
x V as received and taught by Methodists iu the
L mted States, by Rev. O. A. Jiine-on For sale
lj - v „ J. J. RICHARDS A CO.
March 14-ts.
fORsALe,
MV House and Let oh Marietta Street, at pres
ent occupied by Mrs. Rose. Titles indisputa
. ble. For terms apply to Messrs. Overbv A Bleck
ley. April 4,2 m WM. B JONES.
fall and Sec
OX Fa of .the Richest Stock of STAPLE h
FANCY GCOUS m the city, which
will sell as cheap as the cheapest, for CASH, —
Ladies, pavo your time and cash bp calling at
HUNNICUTT k SILVET’S
kere you will get full value for your .Money,
Clothing-! Clothing!
We are receiving the m<wt de irable stock of
Clothing ever offeredJn this Citj r , which we in
vite a generous public to call and inspect before
purchasing elsewhere. _ . _•
;K- cp a beautiful selection of Cravats, IFd’klV,
Shirts and Shirt Collars. Boots and Shoes, Hats.
| Umbrellas, Trunks, Valises, anl in t'atf, our
stwk is complete in the Clothing and Furnishing
; >ra ( ’- HUNNICUTT A SILVEY.
Rememloer the ola™, Ve, z. *rr j: -v me 1 ’
! Atlanta Bank. April 4. "m
IMS \SIIIISI'r\ STB®!
TO THE PUBLIC !
j "VfOTrCE is hereby given, that Land Warrant.
I’ M<f 17286. for 120 acres, dated 20th Sep
temlK-r, 1855, issued to Washington White, Cor
poral, in Capt. Barker’s Company, Georgia
i Militia. Florida War, and duly assigned, (in
j Blank.) February 25, 1856, by said White ; and
| also* Land Warrant, No. 15847, for 80 »er«?.
| dated 11th December, 1855, issued to James
l Lewis, private, in Capt. Clement’s Company,
j South Carolina Militia, War of 1812
duly assigned, (in. blank,) Feh- 13th, 1856, by
I said Lewis, have both been loet or stolen from
j the mail, between this place and the city of New
; Vork, tfi •"Inch they were sent, on the 26th Feb
ruary last, iu letters addressed to different hous
es, and duly “registered ” at this Post-OtEce.
The two U arrants above described belonged
to me : and ail persons are required jmt to pur
chase the same from any person, It is my in
tention, after the publication of this. mKice for
Eix weeks, to apply to the Commissionestof Pen
eions for a re-issue or duplicate of such lost
Warrants. NOAH STRONG.
Gumming, Ga., April 30, 1856.—MyS 41 St,
BRITISH REPif BLICATIONS !
.Veto Volumes of the Four Great British Re
views, viz: Edinburgh, A vrth British, West
minister, and London Qnartrrhes. and
Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, (Months
ly.) commence with JV-orth British for .Vo
vernber. 1855, and the other Reviews and
Blackwood for Janupry, 1856.
Terms of Subscription.— Any one Review or
Blackwood, S3 a year. Blackwood and one Re
view— or any two Reviews, $5. The fear Re
views and Blackwoid, $lO. Four copies to cue
address, 830.
Postage (.which should be paid Quarterly in
advance) or, the four Reviews and Flaciiwood to
any Post Office in the united States only fQ
cents a year, viz : 14 cents a year on each Re
view. and 24 cents a year on Blackwood.
Address. L. SCOTT, A CO.. Publishers.
54 Gold Street, Corner of Fulton. N*. Y
Birdeye Lime!
rgpilE subscriber is bow receiving, and will
keep on baud a supply of BIRDEYE LIME.
Thi.- Lime is from anew kiln and has been tested
in this city, and pronounced to be of s superior
quality every way. aud fur every purpose—equal
to.the Tbomaston Lime. It is'put up in well
made 6 bushel casks, full measure, and will stand
shipping without wasting. For all empty cr.ska
returned in good order I allow 20 cents ea.-fc’—
| May 2H 3m J. .NORCROgS
€I BORGIA, FiißoS "" >
W The undersigned hoj.fi. th:o uaj fonned a
| copartnership to carry on th-D Milling busrnc«*,
| Grinding Grain, Plaining Plank. Sash Making,
tic. L. DEAN ia the only person authorized
transact the business of the ooncern.
April 11. -fio.-tf DEAN & GILBERT.
Foe S AI.F, AT SIBSO C ASH.
fOT of Land, No 123, 14th district, original-
J ly Henry, now Fulton county. This lot of
land is all w< 11 timbered-none of it iias ever been
cleared, nor has any of the timber lx en cut fretu
it. Apply to A, G. WARE.
Atlanta, May 30—3 t.
SPLENDID STOCK
SPttIM STYLES!
Booth iSlioes!
ffPBE undersigned hkve now in Store their
j 1 SPRING STOCK OF SHOES, which oom
! prises all the varietes and qualities suited to tfi.'
j trade. *>
j Competition is said to be the “ iifikof trade,’ 1
i and if this be true, there will have to be eonslrf
j (Table vitality in that part of it that competes
I with us, for our goods are bought—bought iow 1
land they must be sold, and they will'be sold
I oheap. Give us a call where the Big iioobought
to be. F. M. EDDLEMAN A 15KO.
April 18 ,1856-ts.
FOR SALE 1
ONE new TWO HOUSE WAGON.
One newr ONE HORSE WAGON,
Oca FINE BUGGY. For sale bv
J NJURCSOS 9