The Memphis Daily Appeal. (Memphis, TN) 1857-07-24 [p...

V " IILI AUREAL

Tat APPEAL u mrotLaaxv bucoxtixveo at itemEm or the time rxiD ran, usLEtt seiiw;19 AUVAKLX. J

JILL LCTTERt IXCIMI' ErwiTTAjrAriat -

"rrteEarciT be KrotsTrtED. oTncwliciiiEtK - r "

lu u ol IB5tpRorRiETs&a JH,Jviu. hot hold thevieltex re--trostf six ran asv lomes miTsitr occur

M E M P.HIS.. 1 sBo .1.

DSfitOCRATICJCrOIillNATIONS,FOE GOVERNOR,

I SHAM G. HARRIS0 &&.

ron CONGRESS,. iWILLIAM T. AVERY.

.TOR THE SENATE, . .

J. KNOX WM.KBR.FOR PLOATER,

HUMPHREY H. "BATE,rj

rot cocxtt sxraESEirTATivEt,WILLIAM a DUKLAP,E. W. M. KING.

WHAT IS iOYEEEIGSTY?The agU of yesteniay asks ItMa question,

but most signally fails U answer It. Accord-

ing to our understanding, severetgaty is thatpower which has do superior, am wirjeb. kntwtno control except that of its own We

say thtt Betty is the sovereignty of the e,

because there is bo soperrrr power. In' I

KHSM8, sowreignty, or me supreme power,resides in the Emperor; in England, it resides -

m the Kie'and Parliament: in this country it... . . . ...

resides la tbe people, netaiwe we claim cere, , exptrieBced wrMer exccHeat geatlenan.us a ftrndameatal priBcif4e, that government fliu av to Jsdoe Trotter. Byderives Ks power, force authority from the j operation ef the new cede adopted in nt

of the governed. A Convention of , jgjjppj, Jodf e Tttrs term of willdelegates, elected by the people and assembled gK3 terminate. In view of this faot, thfor the purpose of framing the organic law of ,

a State; undoustedly txercuu sovereign powers.

for, although not actually true, snch Conven-

tion is prtMumtd to be an asseaniege of tbewhole people. The Constitution, framed by sucha Convention, may provide for Ms own submisskin to the people for their ratification or disapproval. It may alio specify what class of

cktaand

persons shaB vote apon its ratification. This luani,? order to tht University Ctty. There '

IswbatwerresumetheKaisCostHthnaljil!MtaHiere or healthful ton in j

Convention will do, and who shall galnwy its Mto.U Oxford, and when ,h, railroadaetton? Shall Georgia or Mississippi, or any tBM eetted to a very ." -fiber eatside power say that such a course is aBt Uttl wtH be oaVred to onr Memphis peo- -

wrongand will not be submttted to? We sup- -, during the auHry sannner months.

pnse not. This is the position we hare talen, ShootingOh Tbnrsday evening Us! was I

and the position we now maintain. We are ' a week ago, a Amenity eccui red Mr. j

perfectly wMMng to abide the action of the' Wilson, of Keinper, and Mr. James P.

of this in which the latterDoddridge,r., , .hi. .-- lt It a peace,breast ny me tereaer.

only en jr jjoddrldse is it lyin; verycrit-lSt- h

rhaH the condition, hope ofwe not If it Ws arrestee:

shaH every aetaal resident settler in ,

the Territory shall he entitled to a vote, we

shaH meet cheerfully acouiesce in Hs decision,because in doing either the one or tbe itis bat exercising its aathority. In

the face of this position, assumed by ast...L. I. .ir:"12.rI:?rj-s-:Ho to tfee-rot- e of ererr mtW ia the Ter- -

rKerj.It also makes the dsarge against the

AMMBUtratlea and Gov. Walker. A c;a--I J .nAl 4A Xlr I. . tu.7' oaewhosfc tow. toor place to place, having no certain dwelling,

l , .7.0iB aoHUBg tti n,aHa wnny umx

means of benest Uveeod. Br the laws ofEngland the United States, rogoneads i

MahIe"lo be takes ap and pslshed., !

Now we defy the Eagle to point to a singleInstance where eether we, or Mr. Bitch anax,or Gov. Walker ever took position in favor of

eharaeters vetln-noo- n the constitatioo oftr.., ,v. . u. r.,.r e, , i.i. a ..-- f' 1 Ja. to prevent " hirelings, vagrant

vote kalMr.

and right "1-- " week, tents on banksin Nothing, w territory ita y, await

and uoparal- - which are iy., usethan this, weto ha. drawn "ed ot nation,. j K' it administered Govern- -very morbid facts. ,wtIt, aikl

" compatible wHb true caiMHesboaWbemoTe careful explicit when,,. free train be here, in

to- that it ad-- eeed" Belknaprnupinr . en South

auratleB Carda, or Stake Plaio,The of carry civittatd uiM pass through

election trary been ward of Chadbourne,characterized as ji,j in to Liars Esta Carda to

ui fuut MTEt , w..

issues past are universally repads- - .

ala which months

"Z 'ewiLhlhetosntcfi foirfgnereadiments. The Nashville Sanner says

issues have long since been abandoned,Nashville Petri characterizes

an aliasion to them. as "trngenflemanly." Itis regarded then Knew-Notbiag- s, as a

evidence of a of decency dig-

nity in Democrats to talk about rs

and its oaths, ceremoni-als

and principles. is a geod sign of re- -

wnaBg reason upon pan ot tnosew It.law-- w

unless uriven oy uie re-

buke people at ballot-bo- x. howcan same wbo endeavored palmupon people a of sham political

which they are now to acface to come before

people again ask them to give themhelm in conducting of before

na Lnemseives or me uponpeHtical garments so utterly

country ? Upon what pretext do theyask people trust with grave re--.nnn.lhlttH,. M,h tmblir .ration when ther ,--r i ivirtnsHr acknowledge their iBcanacitvtowise- -',j D fly and comprehensively guard interests

vindicationof vwUe gives

w-..,..-., . ,or matured progress of Ms vi clemsin towns, Constable's heats,cannot be maintained by record andwiH be sustained thoasanes ef livingwitnesses. let truth be toM, though

political death all high priestswho ministered upon Hs .altars K

exclude from priz's ef of&ee

emolument every rising Toasg man ,wbotofc Gcktrt's avi-- e '

Jflhereia thing its that may",E ! wiImuS we

. 8btto Impartially writtea.naJLV i n n inrnirn nvrr nm eri-M- I 1 Ks

deluded followers a lesson from pastavom pa-e-s in meiuntrr. .

who still adhere to its rankest heresies.

teachings cover ap ..true sentimentstheir undying Democ- -

racy their of exile foreignlands, -- their terror of Popiah propagandism,gtuttr tbe diszuise of John"decoya&ok

'thattHmbugDistribaUomchome,

Mwhich, in a less odious only a j

partial sease, ef Clat failed to iei- -

minds ofpresent crisis ot m M,

"R r lSJ'frisv-airarlt- ta strauthrown to Its falling fortanea would aUractthither its sinking Cxiars, pityingly bear'

Mng of "help, or we sink,'0 heis endeavoring Aeneas-lik- e to

flames wreck of that secretorganization audaciously threitee- -

ed destruction of aJ!oppesiBgpowers,bc.asUthat it stood rains of parties

which it professed to hareSuch .was happy caocentlna of Seaator

3 to extricate allies their troubles.candidate ef that party, tbe Bast-

ersJimlU State t6 Mississippi, I

seizing upon and exclaiming-"-

ctsciratia," mountedihobby recklessly sunk spurspoor, enavlned steed . From Hattos !

fitEXS tiieridce to all me minor repre- -sentativesof Johnwent forth, we wiH now off.conquerorswe will not, abandomd issues of

Democracy will bemeet us here we drive back

Old-Li- who scorned to take oaths.What success this dodge meet with,

It would be an insult to intelligence cf jpeople to ttoubt. There will a dialriittf ion.on ot next which

'tLa.'ihJwiSeifnrn. Tended I" Ijfc.--e

?&vthttitjfrDa Washingtontiajgoar, iphtjanend, uapt. tu. .

(Tr irnm inn Land'iiffice i

SfTrTl-- d class in the Indianwith a of $I,G00 nti- -rnercus be glad '

of cood fortane. .

f-- A lady In county, hassixtewi children at twins

three times, triplets three times", and one

last time. -

.rg- - General of Texasjjhaj recover-

ed from in Portsmou'h, Vat, ;and

ptntti throughT. AuguiU, Ga., oa Hllifonpil MtfhOtBt,

THE OT EES XTBEWE.

bitterness, with hich-Go-v. Walker andA.lminlalratinn hire been aiiUd bv A-

ipJtion of ovetheatjLonHcians of South,

fee,.!that point,

between

ether,

we preaefiUblit mornirtcra report twoefiw, delivered at DoUpban, Kansas,, on

It copied fromDoniphan Cowiiul. invite ao At-

tentive perusal these reportt, would

thes with what truh or propriety canlic'cHAKAic Gov. VTaleer be cHarced as.

k WltheW25JSb7lf"AboIWonit?Mad Und between, two pallingbrrih-tnfro- rfsrV hold that tte

' era ef peace order lb patriotic

J"tiveof all parties come to theirI support ana aiBisuiiic.iii um .mj'are striking manfully to rescue territory

lrora its troubles, whilstthe extremists In

Unipn are doing all they can tobaffle them their

HISSISSIFPI IXTEIXIQ EXCE.

Casvass ik TisnoKiKOo. The candidatesState Senators Representatives hate an

appointment lb addresstbeir fellow-citize- atCirtersville on.Siturdiy, August 16.

AT.CoaiNTH, Qo Thursday eveninglast onr was nited a storm ef wind,rain, ball, tauader and IightnMg. newMethodist Church in process erection wasrazed to ground by the wind, incurring

to the builders, Messrs. Itoss&. lightning street boat promis-cuously, kHHng a cow an damsg

one houses. Sime of hail stonrsas as a hi' Rrpubiican, ,

'Cabbolxtok Duiocsat. J. T. Host

bis Interest is establishment,lui w,n beieaftT We ?er editorial con- -

Hri(y SjHinSg Bar beM a meeUng on 17thinst., at resoMlofts passed expres-

sive uf their high aBprectntloa of Judge Tot-tek--s

services since he been on the Beeb,ef character as a a

MiMSsirri Central Railroad.read, now finished to UtrrufM, four milesfrom Oxford, will be completed In

'atar, have to indicialiwresti'atien.

In eoneeaaence of accident SUr did

however, was Immediatelv nrocored, and tbe5SfirwiU ajtar iftmlJirir Ltftitttr.

f 53fi.tk. tur. l

UsUTeAarIastSwyajir. Wtestea uSTreaawleai to iiil. As

theme Uvf to undergo UU further in- -:

we ,WBearJuly 18.

Chickasaw Democract. leant from

" "T" y""which candidates for Legislature

ot aenoeranoas :IIoHse of Representatives. J. M. Thom- -

sojr a&dW. F. Walker.Unexpired Term. B. F. FinrAT- -

BICC- -a. .

rertneatenujnii apsi.jMessrs. Hwtors: Wten Democratic

iBartv - are anHed act togethsr in harmony,ii t I iu. T. J .L-- :- 1 : 1are mviErcimc. tucii fwnt tfu

!J ..ff.,, ., '

i r -- r"-- "Fas)!) th f ntBRrRTTil Ufa of 1 fie I Hittl. Ha T '- - jraBe4j yottil aDd Sovtb, to its standard,tbos it bis been able, at all times, to preserve ,

"to coaotry Bm:d perils to which

betB -- stl reckless partisansibceBnarT of aboMtienism. to 1S3G, i

ptt)JlSt Tennessee stood almost as a j

te ,Be Tjia0cratic at which time Gen.Jackson's second term approx- -mating its close. There so politicians

in Tennessee at that time that would assumethat the policy of Democratic party was

n tr. ravirarr. rrrq,,arterg wag in accordance with then ex- -

pressed senUment of tbe Jobn Bell: "

j tHrougn tnethat those who were registered the . haie, in a

of Murch last, apon though thre is a faintCmststatieB, shaH complain. j

recovery. Winstoa waa

sovereignfrom

Jprevision

Etberidee

Interlopers" from exercising the of and prtchedtheir the ofanffra- - the Territory. think, to constitute an empire, and march j riv(r the arMVal of the" oxen

ceatd be and art lo prosperity, greatness power to haul the for the

Inclined think Sat our neighbor jhistory

tbe K'oyheavily apon his fancy for whlet the arma, ot lbe wae0D, mules

the ideas of wtlUll overland from Memphis. The

hC a Gavernmeat, which secures eaaal rights divided the prc' challesd ,the highest Texas, ria and Chad--

tbowrne, the the LaooTnTTV ?T i ,be UBe ciTil j r'h Esta to tbe Grandeeaort the Knetr-Aothin- to gj, liberty tfareagbeat the orW ; ,,e mHt train to the North-TeHneas-

in the ensuing onght j fcence, patriots who have influenced Forts Betknapand thenceto be a business movement for iai,Aia. t rmr meA through the the

ntcrw iww-ii- v

thing of thethe same organs a

thatthese

the even

new bycertain wast and

former practices,This

me wdo1

wey nave seen ionof the the

the men to off

the systemideas, ashamed

'Irnowledge, have the theand the

the affiirs State,uiey nave ooor weir

which has disgust- -

ed thethe to them the

of a-- 'the and

tbe f , tpoltSaalhisto- - . I '

would rrjBclpjtsnay the

the morecities and

the thatnot by

theX sink to

forglittering

eaw Sam."any in

traufany Letin

and sum

and theirhatred to

the from

Mr. Bell'sj

far form, and in(

press upon thethe

that eyftA a

thenow bear from

floods theotvee

thelag upon tbe the

superseded.

ell. his fromfrem

the joy--

fuKy the bait,Aocaicao the Distribution

and his into the

andBelli Company, the

to and will thetbe

newths

the CJi August will

r.t'frrpn i.nriper

friends.Tiereabouts to hearhis

White Illinois,

hall sevea births

his illruasthe

of andask Mr.

andThey

now fires,We Iov--

and poc e and

wiututhe

section of the'

in efforts.

for and

town by

ofthe a

considerable lossa

and ox, andiwr two thewere Urge egg.

bas OHt thiatbe

tbewere

hasatd bis and man.

soon and

Ae will emderc

aDdwill

7t the the

ineirFor

Kir the )

theand

.'MiMIt

'Mve uje the

to and thesfiTit Up

ef service was J

thewrong. frnxn

theHon.

estores,more

andwill

aH, ha,side

by few

horror

citizen

for the Messrsmeasures j Robertson Topp, Saturday even-hlc- h

glorieasly Hall,

setsangrily BtmoeTtt bisbecause Intelli-en- ce

though

history

i,eana

theories

geniusAmerican people.

cry Cass.us

the and

jJJrery

discuss

"Whigs

salary His

Lamar,

ranks,

Democratic candidates in the field, and fearful j

apprenensioos were entertained mat ny run- -

ring- - two, the Democratic might besplit up divided, we were assured byOoj. lhat there was no danger that no

wa eIectt4 w priBcinies woMb, nU aaf.'me ttletdt of dtttiUi caBdI.date weuM be COBgtraiBe)I from cwulan... , . ... .".LHe aamimstrauen or dis mereiortn- -., ... , , ,

.naie : mat bo man coiiiu oo oiaerwisewRW beipg guiky a "great defection of

,ne ewctMM1 However, t,oi. jjeii was mmself., . lVl,f .., a. i.jt ...j!ruLlj i...!,

carried with him, over the embraces oftbe opposition party, ae many af oH polit-ical associates as he prevail t.pes to go,by every species of sepWstry, false accusationaid fraad. The Democratic party being thusweakened by division, for twenty years in !

ne!ee,wehad fearfal contests with varying !

results In the Preridwtia, election of 182,. .o,..,,,. ,t. V.M.,, n

coa)nJet aa4 8verwBelBri(H:t akheagB Ten-- j

nessse we were defeated bra meagre majority.. c,,,. fI"H" - 1853.weysr,we t

. ...&ofe anbitious ef the old Whig party having

discouraged bv these rene.umr defe.t.., .

disoairM ereverarain neinc awe to into.

mgte fef ipoJU tbaniy, Baii for jB.

ciple, they fled from the S3? naUiotic por- -tlon party into IDeMarK of

where ieinedJ few discontented Democrats, wliese aspira- -

hadbeen disappointed in their own party,and who themselvea together, in secretconclave, by most horrible oaths, to standhy an each other, and 'In all things

''u i -- i t j jl.ithey would at all deny that they hadany knowledge of the existence any such

organization."Thus secretly organized ami solcmy sworn,

with many secret grins andthey made their advent into ftepolitlealorld) I

wiihoct makin? a declaration of solitaryprinciple which they proposed to admin- -.ster ,'he g'overnmeBt. ia't ,'hey assumed

which trace ever doubted aul to which noone is opposed "Americans shallAmerica," and to end they declared awar of extermination apon the political rightsof all " Foreigners ln tneelection 1S51 and '96 they passed over theNorthern States the tread an earth- -

-- irul.mrnit n nv aivDal i

until they entered precincts of tbe old Dominion, wben me Democracy cave mem aglorious defeat Tber were defeated bythe Democracy of Tennessee, after that a.accession of defeats attended throughout

1tteBut in the Presidential election otlS50 their

disaster was unparalleled, wbenthey were only j

, - 1 1. .is .n0 rVB,h' fMhlrt, Kit.

fnraennssee,

pmyose than the sake"of thespoils." In the the Is between

the Democrats Black Republicans, and tnthe South is the Democrats and .

Ff0D hs electionsr , , , , " , , . ,llleteaiiciujr M.cu jiAte,auu iiiuicd- -

II ! rl,r. IKil In k navt Cnr lit -cannot have more than frrm

fifteen to twenty members; aa party, Itcannot mey are perfectlyPowerless, mese wny io

tbe " tpoilt 7 " J

lam unwilling to believe that theysympsthize with the ns and,r t rvir rr rtrT,t Vl.innrrsev IA fn

nn.fllnn.tbtthe Sonlh ever aubmittA"fo Congress one in which she only claimed

equal with North, to which shewas clearly entitled me Uonslitution asibe Saprtme of ths United States havedecjded, still Jkll, .Ethtrllgtri'ery.'Know-NollilD- g Betabtr from Tennetsee,

is now asklne the voters of lira

thence

Uiet to endorse his treachery by returningto Congress, and Mr. Bell is pnllin- - the wiresalLjover the aate,lf possible to secure iheelec- -

cf a majority L.now-Aolhln- innexiegisiacure, so inai ce may uisin for six yearslonger. Ar.d for this purpose he has dug up an" obsolete idea tfstrlbutlofl ot theceeds of the public lands, which be admitted

years ago had ceased to be an Issue, andMblch he now admits cannot pass within thenext f )' a rs, If ever; with this humbug--Uwn (gnufaluus, he hojes to boy up theindependent voiers cf Tennessee at the nettelection, cetwtthstsnding he has a lready in hisvote agiinst the Kansas denied that they

enjoy equal rights with the people ofthe North in tbe territories belonging toUnited States. I hare no fears that the peo-ple can thus be gulled. But in some ot thecounties I see the same fated rock that wasthrown Democratic pathway byhand of Mr. Bell, and upon we split In1&3G a plurality of Democratic candidates

for the aame office, and tbe Isthat, thus divided we may again be defeated,at least, so far as tbe legislature Is concerned,

as a necetsiry consequence misrepresentedIn the Senate of the United States by Bellfor another term six

Democrats Tennessee, cherish yourprinciples, and have labored throughcooflicta for last twenty for their su-

premacy, are you prepared for, or do de-

sire such a result ? I maintain that there tano Democrat who desires ths supremacy ofbis principles tbe prosperity of tbe coun-

try more iban he his own promotion,will tot promptly withdraw trom a contest

than endaiiger the success putyand the overthrow of his principles. Such aman is Infinitely more seliWk than patriotic.I annrebmd there are few asnirants SO

,lut "uW be wiHIng to submit

thrown parly, and u that the numbercan always he reduced to of, though only twoor three dsvs before the election. But shouldsuch cases

-occur, then it would be the dty

the paity at to meet in convention, andascertain is the favorite, and unite uponhim.

It there Is a Democrat in the Slate wbo issensible of the featful shock our partyby tanning two of its candidates in 1838, from

after a hard struggle of twenty years,we have bat partially recovered, who would bewitling to lend himself as an instrument to

even in a single county, tbe same scene?Mr. is more indebted fur his political for-tunes to division among the Democrats, thanhe is to his own stiesgtb. Shall he again suc-

ceed from the aarae cause? now have Itcompletely in our power, by running but onecandidate for each office, and seeing that everyDemocrat is brought to the polls, (to ulich"racial attention should be given in all the

rcS'a clnor by a msjxrty ef from liflOO to 15,000otes, nearly the entire delegation to Congress,

r', ?eT hi fsSy? oathtot to ccitend with, yoV do your

,juty y u you comt Hp (n JOBr undivided mighttna Mijgy this, faction will be crushed oatatMlCt luU forevfr. PATRIOT.

ABKASSAS INTELLIGENCE.

Pacific Mail Contract. TheCitizen, referring to this subject, says :

" Des Arc is, beyond all doubt, the best'croseingof White riier for the contiactors inreachine Little Rock. The country on eitherside of the river is better settled, and the roads

1 "V'r" "seasons of theyear, they DesArc.

P h-- Memphis touca jxtc ta iuiih-vc- h uvuis, aim iv is uuv

ty iifa from Dm Arc to Little Hock.W Beft ibac Uie utuet.8 or Vc

4vjourt

'&WXir . committee to informthe contractors ef the superiority ot tbe routeti Des Arc, over all outers."

The earn paper of the 18Jh the follow-

ing in referet.ee to Captain Leach e's WagonRoad Company:

California Rad Expedition. In con-formity with an act of Congress for the coo- -

jetractioaef a wagon road from Bi Paso toYuma, on tbe Colorado a company has

been organized to complete tbe work,foUeuiug officers selected: J. B. Leacbe, Su-- Iperintendent ; W. P. Cook, Assistant Superin-- Itendent; M. A. McKiwnon, Disbursing Age it ;

Henry Hatton, Chief Engineer: G. C.Wharton, P. G. Hume, W. D. Cress, AssistantEneiaer.

Ttila rmnna riT-- rMnRAflM nf nmj hnndrM-- - 1 ' 1 ' JjBfll MO iir JMiiru II

at or near Fort Fillmore. Col. Leaensi :ii. l - J r.,..:Jprocerus wiiu uicramc-uaiu,au- u ifn xjamu

C. Woods takes charge of the n.

The officers named gentlemen of

& V.5Shi,

w iM.ir,.ir n,,a. t.,v.ln a recent BamUr the A..-- ., in

Capt Lea cue's stores, tc, arrivedat utile Rock. stores were carried by

jMce to-D- Arc instead ot Little Rock,A Maw Shot. We lea r that Lswis Smith

shot Jacob Ingraham near Nigger Hill, Whitecounty, on the evsnine of the 5th inst. SmithI mm. A I tinlo xrAiasil Wttft rlisr sb4 vni rl hissUlllULUia mi aiaaw uv ti'vi uinus usoescape. Ineraham was supposed to be raor- -tally woanded.

Tt the Vokt AoeL1

awJ ffiarklBg the Irish, he said, that onetjeir countrymen, rhavlng much influence

theB)j tH Interrogated by him (Mr.T . to jBtellireBce of bis countrymen(Irish) to distinguish the difference betweenWhig and Democrat, irishman replied thatthey knew e than a horse. Now, I, asm OL coanwj, uose ii.Sicr ua oeen

n.j ii- ) "men, apon CoL Rebertton Topp for thename his very Intelligent informant. If

tlii K uurtini mi farlh' IRISH AJIKRICAN CITIZEN.

From Kansas.Lawrfnce, K. Jaly 17. Thtpeoplehere

receive Gov. Walker' proclamation with n.

The city government has net as yet passedacts or done .any business, and no collision

need be feared anless Walker brings it on.State Convention finished its session at

Topeka yesterday. Marcus J. Parrott wasiJJllhvebuoo ever assemnletl in Kansas, and Ins litmost aMoimity and emhnsias.n prevailed. TheTopeka Conetttattoo and State government were

sustained. The Constitution Isre.BubalfUej to the people at the August

A set of strong resolutions were unanimously

Tbe censirs returns from 20,000 to 30,- -

organize the Free-Stat- e men thronehout theTi wprcttne ballot boxes

Pierce, aai SaRaStjc Itasca, ofYirgmiaglfc

At last accounts these dlstlagjlabfj gentle-me- n

were journeying togetSetCt'Se North.National InUlligmcer considers ita lauda-

ble curiosity whieh Mr. Masoit is indulging,making himself acquainted with New Eag

Und' a,,d ur"ilo5 the habita, pursuits andcharacter of the citizens, wbom be has

seen at their bom's. informationwhkD hf tbns tcqni be Taioabie to.... , .,m e does, so large a share m

the conduct of our hational aflairs.- - The Ia--ttitisnur quotes from a letter from Dover,New Hampshire, of ult., (heaccount the visit of Mr. PierceMason to tbat place:

" Our little city morning was throwninto qaite a pleasant state of excitement, causedDy rauier uuiooteu ior arrival, in ue iuo'clock train, from Boston, ofPirri- - ii rcoraranied by Senator XiiaSLnn. ofVircinla. and one or two others, en roac forme wmie mountains.

" Many influential townsmen availed them- -selves of the opportunity an introduction,which waf duly reciprocated, andarter anearnest solicitation, Gen. Pierce consented to

just a word or two to bis friends from tbesteps ot hotel. On his beings recognized

n.j i.j.01a uu uci cum nuncu m uun uuuvnim r.,,.irl.eer.eeof vear. whlrhhe had treasured up fond recollection, andwhich he should always back with feel- - j

ioga of the greatest pleasure. After alludingin clowine terms to the country as she nowboldly stood Up in the of nations, be

.1,1- - . k m. tn 1.ik au wu., uUl-- In lhm & ftlalinennaharl fellnv-travo- l-

,er rho was treadfng New Hampshire soil andbreaming tier mountain air ior tne urai utnetbe Hon. air. Mason, ot Virginia, inreecneers ior me - um iminion- - .

good to meet so many of his friends present,and although be lived In the far sunny Sjuthand we in Iht far North, yet we were all cltl- -

nt rnm Mmrnnn rntmln' I h I cfnrlnila

An vnh wlah In Vnnvc- - rh if Iranlb,t South were anxioustohave Pierce

I tell you ; It was ,'iecausnMr. Franklin Pierce was an bonrtt-man- , loyalto tht Constitution, to tbe Union.' - After:a practical speech of ten minutes, tbYgentltrasE retired antd hearty cheering."

forward the Presidency who will Ebitors: In the address of Col.be most certain to carry oot "the delivered oa

Gen. Jackson so begun."Bgf at 0M Feltew8 in speaking of the

It was so managed, however, lhat we two jjffeBt cIaMeg of foreisners in country.

righte of country by Ignoring tnetr aatece- - i, ccmMIaBd K be pdsamed1 ' .ir,r, wjii be foundtbrusdng the 1 i ,L TwooH desert1 lofg self for a compeer countrymen willflan from the trath? We fZrfsbtriehe4 his fa- -pG,uicaI be wantinrh -- eneral Ifof and acts Know-- " Jnaught historyin ,h. ..r,r. . I ."Mida e had the election." After , c. T. not the name, writer will not

Batthe

ever theand

thethe

outand

of the

Ste- -

afraid

willthe

derkshin BrMn.annum.

Butter.

the partyand bat

BellffiJt(er whieh

touiBDerL

rivalof

IntoMs

Ten- -

set- " 'ImmUve

ot ttieir campstherlwere

tionsbotJmI

thesupport

limeaof

signs,

facttbat

and Catbelics."of

like ofiti rfu,1

of the

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years.ot

ratker his

ofonce

ubich.

select

nrante.

before The

nMlnfi.

able oy a meagre majority 10 carry one sraie, oy uie cco.vu ue waa rcccireu vriiu mrccand Tennessee was disenthralled by a majority cheers, when dotted his and

eight thousand, i marked that it gave much satis-- I

Tbis most miserable defunct faction,' with ' faction to meet so many of bis fellow-citize-

that old arch intriguer, John' Bell, at its head, while journeying to the mountains. sight ofi

nnunder heaven

North contestand

it betweenthat

ptcKuhf

men, abe disguised. Uiat

sake ot thereally

tn Ik.

running danger

fearful

received

company

0c4nBS-a- i

fellowin:

iuus- -

heheart-fe- lt

circumstances

enable tbe Republicans to triumph over them Republic, watched by one inter-i- n

crusade of fanaticism, and tbe governed by the Constitution and itsSouth or dissolve the Union. it precepts. His allusion to Piercedeniablv true upon the important was beautiful and heart-fel- t:

that-wa-

rights tbe and

Courtand ilr. and

reiair.States

the the

andMr.

theyou

anddoes that

Des Are

should

Fortand the

HJIM!,

tn4tThe

23dand Mr.

ea!e'jerucu

Mr.will

ruletbis

ing caphim

over commontheir thus ruin est, wise

And yet isun- -tbat moat and. said .he.

undt'r

whifr. r,. Qtm. ;. alwTnt tn com Into lbrj m:,tt have a cbriiititution Herown

mutt m.tt Cofgresj bas noriehtto. ojctate tvhat form It shall take, provided it benotineoistent with the fun laments! law of

lifae Tjaloll are propcsiHons wbteri Tioman will attempt to deny wdo is not ounaea oyprejudice, or else utterly ignorant of those firstprinclrl.es In the science of Government whichthe ubol American pe'ple are presumed to

as Is the right ot a Sateto makeHs owji constitution, the y politiciansdenied it to Missouri in 1820; and It was onlyafter a violent contest which, in tbe opinion otmany wise and eminent men, endangered tbeUnion, that tbe people of Missouri were permit?ted to live under icstrtutlorji formed accordingto their own judgment.

But this clear and indubitable right was notconceded to Missouri until it was coupled witha declaration that other Territories within cer-tain limits should be sabject to the unconstitu-tional surveillance of Congress oo tbe subjectot slavery. In other words, Missouri was al-lowed to exercise her eontUlutio.ial rights oncondition that Congress might violate theconstitution at some other time in regari totome other Territory. This was the far famed"iUtnoori Compromise," about which so muchbaa been said and sung. That it was whollyunconstitutional, null and void, ta now ascer-tained and settled by Congress, by ths peopleand by tbe Supreme Court.

Tfio Kansas troubles are a mere prolonga-tion c( tbe Mlrsaurt controversy, in which theabolitionists ot every hue in every part ot tbeNorthern Sate insist upon forcii g anothernew State to adopt a cms ituion which it doesnot prefer. With reference to Kansas, theywould trample on tbe rights of her white peo-pie- ,

upon the provisions of the Federal Consti-tution, and upon the principles of natural jus-tice, precisely as they atttrtnpted to do in thecase of Missouri thirty-seve- n yeara ago.

But in 1860 these doctrines ot abolitionismwere met witn an opposition in Congresswhich, If sot aller, was at least more success-ful. Tbe great truth waa again asserted bythe Democracy that tbe Constitution of theUnited States gave no right to any bodybnteideot a new Territory to interfere with lbe sub-

ject of slavery within If. 'Congress then aban-doned tbe claim which had been previously setup, to dictate to the people immediately inter-ested bow they should decide tbe question.This was a nerwnpromte compromiseor 1850."

Agreeably to this Iant compromise, the Kansas-N-

ebraska bill of 1S54 was passed, express-ly declaring that no such power to control thepeople of the new Territories on the subject ofslavery, waa or could rightfully be claimed

it being.'said Congress, " the true Intent andmeanir.g of this act was not to legislate slave-ry into any Territory or State, ber to excludeit therefrom, but to leave tbe people thereofperfectly free 1 1 form and regulate their do-mestic institations in their own way, subjectonly to tbe Constitution ot tbe United States."

This prevision, so plainly and palpably just,waB met by the Northern anti-slavery men witha fierce j ell of opposition. Tbe utmost violenceof denunciation nd the lowest acts of menda-city were resorted to for the purpose of procuri-ng" such a majority against it in the Union aswon Id make Congresi usjrp the power, andtake away from the people oi the State or Ter-ritory the right whieh tbe Kebrassa bill con-ceded, and which tbe constitution bad guaran-tied. The fight went on, with varied success,until November, 1830, when the vote on thePresidency crowned the troth with a glorioustriumph.

The great man then chose i by the people asChief Magistrate of the republic was solemnlycommitted to the prineip'e ot leaving slaveryto the people. The convention which madehim a candidate bad decUred that to be one ofits cardinal principles, and he had given theassent of h:a judgment to it. Tbe people whoeast their votes for him knew that audi wasthe rule b which his condnet In office would begoverned. He did not disappoint them. HisInaugural announced his adherence to hispledges. His first act was to send a man toKansas as Governor, with instructions to seethat the right of the people to express their opinion on the subject was not interfered with byforce of fraud. Tbe emissaries sent out by afraudulent Aid Society," and who bad raiseda civil war to effect the election of an anti-slavery

candidate for the Presidency, and wbowere still keeping up a rebellious organizationagaiBSt the lawful authorities, were to bs metwith the resistance tbey deserved.

There needed but one thing more to settleforever all controversy upon the question.Ibat was the sanction of the judiciary, andthat it received when the case ot Dred Scottcame before the Supreme Court.

This long-vex- question is settled Bettledforever. Congress bas no right to interferewith tbe affaire of Kansas. New England mayattend to their affairs. The representativeswbo she will elect to the Federal Legislatureu ill have no power over (he Bubjtct. The du-

ty of the President will simply consist in see-ing that no cheat is practiced upon the peopleof Kansas, and that violence shall not driveibera from the polls. Whoever supposes thatthis duty will not be performed by the piesentAdministration has yet to learn the characterof James Buchanzn.

I'ree State Epeakirg at Doaiphan.From tbl Imui Caiutltatioatlut.

According to previous notice, a number ofmen met in the grove West of town, on Thurs-day, the 9th of July, to hear speeches fromFree-Sla- te men. We took notes, but do notpretend to report the remarks made in full,only the principal points. A.'Lizlitr wasspeaking when we arrived on the grounds.

lit pronounced that honest men could not co-

operate with National Democrats. PresidentBucbinaii had appointed very vjeclionable mento Federal offices in Kansas ; in the LandOffices, Whitfield, Woodson and Emory, themost objectionable appointments that coaldhave been made. The Southern slave ownerswere net comir.gtomake Kansas a slave State,but sending their minions and a band of "cutthroats and robbers." The Free-Sta- te menhad been rode over hy these minions long enoughand they would submit to it no longer. Tbeyhad to contend against a dishonest part notmorally dishonest, but politically. The ideaof a Free-Sta- te man being a Uemocrat was ri-

diculous. He was opposed to n aking Kansasa slave State, and tbey were going to contendagainst the Democrats to the ''bitter end,"and not give up until the last negro- leavesKansas.

He claims that there is more Intelligence Inthe Free-Sta- e party Ihtn theDuring tbe difficulties two men inthe city of St. Joseph sent his (Lizlier's) sonto advise him to leave Kansas, tnat he was indagger of being assiesinated. He bad onehundred men pledged to come to his aid at amoment's warning, In res sting the laws hewas accused of treason nothing submitted tothe people was treason.

Jim Line was then called for. when he tookthe stand and announced that he was pleasedto address an assembly ia Doniphan. Lmgh-ter.- 1

He rave in his adhesion to the Free--Lgtate party at Big Springs, but not till they

maae a piairorm. tie claimed to ne a na-tional Democrat, and voted for the Nebraska-Kansa- s

bill. The Southern members ofCongress wished tbe Mnsoari Compromise re-

pealed for the honor uf the South, not thatthey believed that thia would be made a slaveState. The Missonais sain that Kansasshould be a slave State or their boats on thisriver should float uith blood, and every womanand child should die in the attempt. He toldthem to " go to hell." Laughter. He wasthen speaking through Kansas, and called anAbolition lecturer, by" the papers intbe Territory, but did not know whether theCeiu(ifioa(ut was In vogue or not. Thefirst Kansas election was carried by armedMisourians and whisky; tbey had five gallonsof whisky to each voter, and mean whisky atthat mean enough to inaie a man steal.Laughter." Tbe legislature elected was

and half of them bow living in thatState.

Ths lezislatare met, and never was such acode of laws printed on paper. Excuse himfor calling tbem laws. Laughter. Theywould never obey, acknowledge or respect thelaws. They will not pay their taxes; when thetax collector for the Territory comes for theirtaxes they tell him they know notbiBg-abou- t

bis taxes. They wo ild not shoot down thsofficers, but let them get the money if theycoald.

President Pierce and Douglas stultified them-selves in their opposition to the Tekeka Con-stitution, and were political traitors. Withthe money of Bucbtnan, Gov. Walker's speech-es and tbe help ct Missouri, tbe ry

men succeeded in castins; little less than sixteenhundred votes for their Delegates to tbe Con-stitutional Convention. There never has beentwo thousand men in Kansas, andare not now tbat many, and South of the Kawriver men are exhibited at tencentia igbt. LiHguter.J

The Toeka Legislators met on the 4th ofJuly, 1850, but were dispersed, and PresidentPierce says the cannon there were left by acci-dent. They met last month and passed lawi,and were going to p(it their State governmentin lorce. uov. tvaiKec tod mem to gear up

f""11 ,eam Set in MiHr wagon, but don't startwaerprt xA wait awhile.

'Dave Atchison, the head and front of themen, says the constitution shall

not be submitted to the people. He coveredMissouri with disgrace when he induced 2,700men to run from 145 Free-Sta- te men last year.Dave Atchison was covered with the ashes ofburning cabins, and bis hands dripping withths gore of Innocent prisoners, women andchildren. Lane went into me particulars ofine aeam 01 Atamer, and cnarged me pro- -slaverr men with all kinds of barbarity, andhis cbject seemed to inflame ths passions ofhis hearers as much as possible. Clark, themurderer ot Barber, was appointed to officeby Buchanan with his garments stained Willibiooa-- ite said urown was captured by pru- -slavery men aad cut to pieces with hatchets.ani 'hen kicked one hundred yards and throwninto a wagon, and a pro slavery man set in thewagon 2nd spit tobacco juice in the dyingman's eys. The pro slavery men would not

iv,-- ,- 1.... n,.rnin- - "r..- - t..-.- .fi",. "'da le in Donloban thia week nlede-e- the Fre..State men that the ry men would giyeup their muskets if the Free-Stat- e men wouldtbat pledge has not been redeemed. He por- -trayed in the most exciting language the mur- -derof Brown, and asked if there Is a God,why uon i ue open a pu ana ici iiiese meninto hell?

Collins was killed by a concealed foe. WhenKansas is made a free Mate, they Intended toraise monuments over two hundred of theirmurdered friends. He conducted Gen. Rich-ardson fire mites from Lawrence when therewere two thousand Free-Sta- te men gnashingtheir teeth for Richardson's blood. Phillipswas tarred ana teameren, rjair tils bead saavedand then murdered by Emroy. Not a housewas burned by tbe Free-Stat- e army. They donot intend to obey the laws, but will makeKansas a free State. He was of tbe opinion-- no

believed no dreamed (laughter) tbat whinthe Convention met at Lecompton to form theirconstitution that Gov. "Walker should surroundthe town with cannon and soldiers and afterthe conTention was through the members shouldbe'hanged as faBt ai tbey come out.

There i;bell (hngbter) in the Free-Sta- le

party, and tbey taust not be dUturbsd. Tbe

(RKISulcjjSffarlthe fires once more burst fortn. aijl tbe crater-be- '

once more opened, a stream cMlva wljl flwjover ithe land, and will find a Htrcullineuuiand Pompeii outsWe of Kansas.;' His party J

uia teen acruseaci loviDg mtiitsiucB, u im.idisgraceful Kansau status showed. that he yto-s- la

very men were negro lovers. He" suckleda negro woman," (laughter) but did not lovethe negro so much after atL

The decision of the Supreme Court Jn 'heDred Scott ease Was an outrage, and the Su-

preme bench would be cleared of these nien'andtheir decision reversed. After ajfe w. more remarts on the resolutions he closed.' '

Line did not tiv wbtlb-- t mmu be n--ti

wit tut Biotfctr or not. but Wt tht andituoe In tbetrown inffttcM. Editor

DXMOCRAIIC DISTRICT C0SVESTI0!!.PROCEKDIKCS OP TUB DISTEICT CONVTC.VnOK

OP TnB DEMOOiATIC PAKTT OP TUB SSCO.VD

COWORSSSIOSAL ' DtSTtttCT OP MISSISSIPPI,

HELD AT pmSB0EO, 05 KONUAV, mr tTtX-O-l

JULT, IS57."yren tbe ntulon Petrel.

The Convention waa called lo order by JohnAbbott, ot Monroe, and, on motion of SamuelJ. Gholaonjof Monroe, T. N. Martin, or Chick-asaw, was elected President of tbe Convention,who, on taking the Chair, explained, in a fewrenrirks, the object of tbe Convention.

On motion ot J. M. Thomson, of Chicka-saw, J. IL G. Robinson, of Monroe, S. MHankms, of Yallobusln, and B. F. Owen,-T- f

Chickasaw, n ere appointed Secrttaries ot theConvention.

Oa motion ot M J. Hunch, of Monroe, theConvention was further organized by-- a call ofthe counties, In alphabetical order, when thefollowing delegates appeared and enrolled theirnames:

iron tht County of Bolirar C. H. Guy,(proxy,) and W. M. Reasons, (proxy.)

Join the County of Calhoun Wm. A. Sum-

ner, J. H. Cmtcnfield J. JL Tbetford, T. J.Hogg. F. E. Miller, R D. Petree, MartinMurphree, S. P. Brantly, L. Brasher, S.

and A. M. Wilson.Frem tit County of Chickitaw J. M.

Thomson, (proxy,) J. C. Cook, F. M.James, (proxy,) T. N. Martin, B. F. Fltzpat-ricfc,-- S.

Womaek, L. Fitzhogh; (proxy,) G.T.Gates, W. D. Carr, (proxy,) J. Ilrttney ani B.F. Owen.

i'rom the County of Ilairamba. C. Hussey.From iht County of ilonrot. John Abbott,

N. 11. Whitfield, S. r. Kendrick, J. G. Ran-dl- e,

Richard Harrison, M.J. Bunch, S. J. Ghol-so- n

and J. H. G. Robinson. v

From tht County of Ponloioe. J. T. Wil-

liams, Henry Duke. H. C. OrriD. Prude, J. W.Wright and U. S. Bates.

.From tht County of Suiflowtr.'Y2I. Rea-sons.

From tht County of Tallahalchit.S. E. Ta- -liaterio and I. J. Lovejoy.

i'rom the County of Yalhtuiha. S. MMHanklns and C. 11. Guv'. ' '

t. J. Gbolsoo, of Monroe,.o9(red the follow-ing resolution :

" Kuolvd, That the rules of tbe House ofRepresentatives of the State of MIiisippi beadopted for tbe government of this Coaventlon,so tar as the same are applicable, and that inmaking a nomination for a candidate for Con-gress, a majority of of the votescast shall be necessary to a nomination.'? -

On motion of S. M. Haakins, of Yall4busba,a division of the question was ordered,, jind avote of the Convention, by counties, w$s hadupon the several divisions of the resolution,and the whole adopted.

M. J. Bunch, of Monroe, offered the follow-ing resolution :

" Rttolttd, That the numerical strength ofthe Democratic voters of the respective coun-ties in this Congressional District, shall belbe basis ot representation in tbis Convention;and that each county shall be entitled to castone vote for every 100 Dtmocrattc voters, andone vote for every fraction over 30 Demo-cratic voters, to be ascertained by tbe returnsof tbe Presidential election of 1S3G. ProviM,Each county shall be entitled to cast at leastone vote."

The resolution was adopted.On motion, tbe Convention adjourned until

two o'clock, p. m.

AFTERNOON SESSION.

Convention met pursuant to adjournment.On motion of Richard Harrison, of Monroe,

the Convention proceeded to the nomination ofa candidate to represent tbis District ta toenext uoneress of me United State.

On motion of J. M. Thomson, J. M. Cookand J. i. brand l e were appointed tellers

J. E. Taliaferro, of Tallahatchie, put innomination me Hon. it. s. uennelt, of iallo-bush-a.

C. Hussey, ot Itawamba, put iu nomi-nation Gen. Reuben Davla, of Monroe. J. M.Thomson put in nomination Col. J.-- A. Orr, ofUDleKasaw.

On tbe first nine ballots,Bennett received 35 votes.Davis " 23 "Orr 9 "

Six ballots were had with tbe following resalts;

10th 11th 12ih 13th 14th VAX.

Bennett ID 39 31 31 341

Davis 27 23 27 S3 23 24Orr 13 13 13

S. J. Gholsen then withdrew tbe name ofGen. Davis, and moved tbat H. S. Bennett betinanimo'usly nominated by acclamation whicnmotion was lost. The same gentleman thenpat in nomination Dr. Richard Harrison, ofMonroe, after which six ballots were had,Willi me following results:

16:h 17ih ISth 19h 20th 21stBennett 27 23 29 23 20 20Orr 17 16 15 23 3d 37Harrison 33 23 23 11 11 10

S. J. Gohlson then withdrew the name ofRichard Harrison ; whereupon, J. H. G. Rob-

inson put Col. M. J. Bunch, of Monroe, ianomination, wheL three ballots were bad, asfollows:

. 22d 23d 24thBennett 34 30- - - 2Orr 33 31 37Bunch .... 11

On motion of J. M. Thomson, Itfe Conven-tion adjourned until 7 o'clock this evening.

EVENING SESSION.

Tbe Convention met pur sua n to adjourn- -ment

J. H. G. Robinson withdrew the name ofCol. Bunch,

S. J. Gbolson then put Geo. R. Davis again"tn nomination. 7 .

Col. Orr, by leave, addressed, tbe Conven-tion, and withdrew his name unconditionally.

Judge Gholson then witbdrew'the name ofDavis, and moved that Bennett be nominatedby acclamation. Objections being made, themotion was not put by the Chair.

W. D. Carr, of Chickasaw, put Gen. Davisagain in nomination.

Fifteen ballstts were had, as follows25th 26lh 27lh 23'h 29 h 30:h 31st 32.1

Bennett, 35 40 35 40 33 33 . 38 44Davis, 29 27 32 27 29 29 29 23

B. F. Fitzpatriek, of Chickasaw, movedthat H. S. Bennett be unanimously nominatedby acclamation, which was lost.

33 i 31th 35th 30lh 37th 3Sth 39thBennett, 37 37 35 30 32 33 31Davis, 30 39 32 31 35 34 36

Henry Duke, of Pontotoc, moved tbat Gen.Davis be unanimously nominated by acclama-tion, which was lost

Eight ballots were bad, as follows :40ih 41st 42d 43d 44th 45th 46'h 47th

Bennett, 37 35 37 30 39 39 3d 39Davis, 30 32 30 30 23 23 23 23

B. F. Owen, of Chickasaw, put RichardHarrison, of Monroe, again in nomlration.

Two ballots were had, to-w-it :4Sth 49'h

Bennilt ..... 32 33Davis 2S 28Harrison .7 1

The name of Dr. Harrison, was strain with -draw. Ballots were had as follows"? "

50th 51st 52dBennett 33 21 35Davis- .- 33 . 32 . 32Orr M -

H. C. Orr, of Pontotoc, put the name of J. M.Thompson, of Chlekasaw, in nomination. Fourballots were had, as follows:

52d 54th 55th 60tbBennett 21 15 v. 16 21Davis 23 23- - 1 23 23Thomson. ..2J, 29 28 tg 23

Dr. Orr withdrew the namernf Mr.Thoms'on.The 57th ballot resulted as follows: ; ?,

- ? 57thBennett t.:.ii.--2- iDavi 40

Gen. Reuben Davis having received a. ma-jority of two-thir- of tbe wbole numberot the votes cast, was declared duly nomina-ted.

On motion of J. M. Thomson of Chick-asaw, Gen. Reuben Davis, of Monroe, wasunanimously nominated by the Convention.

' Gen Davis being present, was called on toaddress the Convention, who responded t6 thecall in a short, interesting and able speech, ac-

cepting tbe nomination, and thanking the Con-vention most cordially for the position assignedhim.

Judge Bennett and Col. Orr were also calledto aidless tbe Convention, wbo. In like manner,responded each expresain? himself entirelysatisfied with tbe action of the Convention, andpledging their fidelity to tbe Democratic party,its principles and its usages.

On motion of B. F. Fitzpatriek. the follow-ing resolution was unanimously adopted :

Rttohtd, That our thanks are due Hon. H.S. Bennett, for tbe diligent and faithful mannerin which he discharged blsdutieias tbe Repre-sentative of this Congressional District in theUnited States Congress

On motion of S.J. Gholson, of Monroe, thefollowing resolution was unanimously adop-ted:

Raolttd, Tbat the Democracy ot the SecondCongressional District of Mississippi, will notbe bound to sustain any nomination, hereaftermade by a Democratic State Convention for aState officer, unless the same has been effectedon ths basis of the Democratic strength of theSlate.

Oa motion of B. F. Owen, the followleg re-

port, adopted by tbe recent Democratic StateConvention at Jackson, was adopted as thesense of this Convention :

REPORT.The committee to whom was referred the

resolution relative to the Inausural Address ofGov. Walker to the people of Kansas Terri-tory, submit the following report:

Whereas, Gov. Walker, in his InauguralAddress to tht people of Kansas Territory, de-

clared it to be bis "clear conviction that unlessthe convention," called by law to form a constitution for that territory "submit the con-stitution to a vote of all the actual settlers otKansas" at the time of such subujesion "itwill be and ought to be rejected by Congress;"and

Whereat, The law of Kansas authorizing thecall of said convention, and prescribing its du-

ties, makes no provision for such submissionto the then settlers ot Kansas, nor prohibitsCongress from adopting the same without suchsubmission ; and

IPAereaa, Gov. "Walker further suggests thatKansas, by reason of its geographical positionand climate is unsulted to slave labor, therebygratuitously throwingtbe might of his judgmentand official position agalnst.Jhe'ultlmate sac- -cess or me party : tuewore,

J&rDlrfd. That ws regard tbe wcommenda- -

"ToaTBns alftt iigtimetifs of Gov. WaTktirTss-m-i and uncalled for eHscrminatldri tslavery jyrtyjin Kansas and thrpugbout tieUmooaqicUtortaI Intermeddling wTth thepf rformance of a high public doty, already

by iw. to a convention selected fromme people or Kansas witn wdicii uov. wait&'rbad no right to interfere ; and his conduct anthis respect meets the unqualified condfnn)tl(mof this convention.

On, motion of J. M, Thomson it waiJleiolctil, That a committee of one from each

county 'Congressional District be'ap-pointe- d

to call a convention, to fill any vacancy,4fKl to designate tbe time and place of holdingbur next District Convention.

Whereupon tbe President appointed tbe following gentlemen to compose said committee :J. M. Thomson, of Chickasaw : 3. F. Ken- -

of .Monroe C. Hussey, of Itawamba':.drick, ;. .. . ... . ..' en t 1 a n rt .1j. l. vviiuams, oc romoioc ; i. r. xniuer, oiCalhoun; C. H.Guy, of Yallebutha ; F. J.Lovrjoy. of Tallahatchie ; W. M. Reasons, ofSunflower, and G. D. Mitchell, of Bolirar.

On' motion of Col. M. J. Bunch, it was una-nimously

Jlrtetvtd, That the thanks ot this Conven-tion are hereby tendered ta Jadtre T. N. Martin, for the able and Impartial manner ln which.ne Has discharged tne datles or president ortbis Convention t and also to Col. S, M. Ht.n-kir.s-

J- - H. G. Robinson aoJ B. F. 0m,Secretaries j John C. Cook and J. G. Handle,Tellers, of this Convention, for. the efficientmanner in which they have discharged the lu-t.- es

assigned them.Ou motion of F. J. Lovejoy, it was . ,Rt$ottt4, Tbat tbe Democratic press of this

State, and lbe McMrms Atpeal, be requestedto publish the proceedings ef thlii Convention.

The Convention then adjourned jfoi die.T. N. MARTIN, ProUent,

' SI M. Hanxixi, ) iJ. H. G. Rob.kso.v, StttiUrUt.B. F. Owix,

The Scmuer in Minnesota. The WinsnoRputlican, of the 7th Jaly, states tbat themercury1 has' been; tortoise daj a,' at one bandred degrees In the shade.

Contraoicted. The 'Chorl-wtow- (Va.)Free Prett contradicts the story lately goinglbe rounds of the press, of Cel. Hits settln;free eighty slaves. A. Nothing of the sorthastranspired. Col. Hite is the executor of tbelate John J. Gunnel, who liberated his slaves

but they took their leave several years ago.

The Burning of the Utica. Lnaatte AsylumAneeting scenes.

A correspondent of the New York Timas, In

giving an account of the burning of theState LunaMc Asylum at Utica, on the 14 thIrVst;, thus relets to the appearance and con-

duct of the unfortunate lunatics, who were res-

cued and taken to an adjacent trove. Perhapsfifty patients, all women, some ia straightwaiateoats, and others with their hands raere-l- y

tied together, were soattered in groups aboutand all in a high state of excitement, conse-

quent on the fright of the tire, and their un-

wonted situation in the ope air, surround! bya gaping, laughing, jeering crowd. No effortsot ths keepers coald keep tbe poor creaturesstill ; the most that could be done was to pre-

vent them from raanrog away.Here sat a woman ef slovenly aspect, sing--'

ing. Her song was changeless, both in toneand words, but was interrupted by frequent'outbreaks ef subdued laughter. She seemedto think herself the cynosare of aH eysr, andwore a smile of .the atmest complacency.

Near her gTavoled on tbe ground a gray hair-ed woman, with a Roman nose, and with a fig-

ure of much portliness. She kept up a ssrt ofhalf gibber, wt'h hermout'i agape am rollingfrom side to side, striking a beat with herhands. She was not long allowed to lay thusin the dirt ; it being found impossible to- induceher to set up, I took bold with some other gen-tlemen and laid her on a bed which had beenpredate ed, and spread under a tree.

Pacing gently to and fro, with a book clasp-ed ia aw b&'id, a tail, th'n lady (she could nothave been over twenty-five- ) was talking to tbeunheedine; crowd in a tone whose touching,kindly, affectionate earnestness I have neverheard equalled. Tht patient pathos withwhich she warned the laughirg crowd to be-

ware of tbe judgment which delaytth not, andthe undisturbed equanimity with which shesniled on, in the face of rudeness, "touchedme nearly." Tilt kind creature wai talking tosome little boys wbo had, ia the shifting of thecrovd, fooad themselves before her. Stoopingover, she said to a fine looking little fellow

love to go to Sabbath senool, don't you?"Tbe boy sa d, Yes, I do." She see:rsd de-

lighted at tbe response, ail encouraged to amanifestation of her affection for the little fel-low, for the tears came into her large eyus, andshe laid her hand upon bis head. The hoy re-

moved bis cap reverently, and looked up un-

shrinkingly into her face. Then she took hishand, pressed it in her own, and stooping, im-

printed a kiss upon has cheek. I saw the tearscoursing down her still calmly sailing f.iee, asshe turned away to conceal them, and walkedoa".

toe next one wbo caught my eye speciallywas as striking and horrible a contrast as peruana coum nave neen prodael. feoe stood aliving embodiment ef rage and passions, offierce, g anger, tier tiandfi weretied behind her, and a keeper was on bi-- eachside. With teeth sank madly into her netherlip, with features working convulsively, andeied glarins fiercely, the stood and lookedaboat upon the crowd. Hrr eye met mine; itlighted up with a yet wilder frenzy ; a screamrung from her lips, and she made a spring to-

ward me. Bet her keepers restrained her.Then she raved 1 Gods ! what oaths, what

eillit-gsgate-, what filth from those bloated lips.Near her stood a woman with a folded news-paper ever her eyes, engaged in a fervent andaoceasine prayer foe deliverince from the im-

pending flames. She was praying whea I firstentered me grove, and she was in the stme po-

sition when I left. Standing alone by herself,apparently neglected by ber keepers, a womanwaa engaged in hastily arraying herself in "as-cension robes" of white.

Eggs for Bor.ns. The white of an egg hasproved of late tbe most efficacious remedy forbarns. Seven or eight successive applicationsot this substance soothe the pain and excludesthe burned parts from the air. This slianle re-

medy seems to us far preferable to collodion,or even cotton. Scientific

Lire Preserved bt Hoors. A laily resi-ding in New York was saved from the bite ofa mad dog a few days since by a hoop.While passing along Twelfth strett fromBroadway, the cry of '- - mad dog " was raised,and before she coul l step aside, a huge bull-dog, with every mark of madness, ws uponher, and as is the custom with those nniirals,he attempted to bite and snap while passing.Fortunately she wore a large hoop, of whichthe dog took a moathfnl and passed on, andwas shortly afterward kWed.

Diarrhea. The following receipt far tbedirarhea was lately communicated by l correspondent of tbe Augusta Stning Virpatch:

"Take a handful of strawberry leaves andpour-o- n them half a pint i f boiling witter ; let11 remain oaenour ana uriaE uie tea. 11 youcannot get the boiling' water, chew aad swallow the juki. This is a most valuable andefficientremedy. It rarely fails to give imme-diate; relief, and performs a permanent cute."

SnrERtoR Stone Coal. We have benshown some beautiful cancel coal, from themines In Oarapbell eoanty, and within one mileof tbe depot o; the KnoxvHb and Kentucky

1 Hailroad, miity mMesfrom h"sre. This mineMs at the terminus of thethtVy miles now under

contract, ana going rapidly forward to comple-tion. A. reliable eeatleman informs us thatthere is a clear vein of ix fttt is thickness,and tbat it ia convenient to raise, there Is asufficient quantity to sipply the entire marketor cast lennesseei Aax. tvatj-- .

Washinoton, July 20 Tbe President ea-gerly expects the return of Mr. Belmoat.know-ieg and aelieving there is an intrigue maturinrior lue Rtircuase ui uea tiiroueu ins agencyof Mr. Slidell as Minister to Madrid.

Gov. Walker has not proclaimed the freeState men of Kansas' Insurgents, but has sum-moned the military to protect me officers intheir efforts to collect the taxes under the Ter-ritorial laws.

Wasiiixgtos, July 20. Both Gov. Walkerand Ged. Harnev.have powers of discretionaryorders heretofore transmitted,-"- ' to detain thetroops designed tor Utah to preset ve the peacein Kansas. .

The following are among Urn reportedfailures, assignments, &c., for tbe wtielr, in tbeNew York Independent :

"John M. Boyd & Co., Boston. Mass., fail-ed ; liabilities about $75,000. Aaron Jacobs A.Co., New York city and San Francisco, suspen-ded ; liabilities $610,000, eomiaal surplus $150,-60- 0;

are asking an extension. E. A. Stern &.

Co., New York city, suspended ; liabilities re-

ported $250,0p0; are asking an extension.Wni: S. Irvine &. Bro., New York city, as-signed ; liabilities about $65,000. of whichSSo.OOO is said confidentially. L. Lthner,Wilmington, Del., assigned. Ambhr .t Whit-tie- r,

"Charleston, S. C, failed; offer 50 cents.John T. O'Bryn & Co., Savannah, Ga., sus-pended. In tbe West there are a number ofnames eiven. as usual. Two in Tennessee;two In Ohio ; six In Illinois, among them J. H.Smith &. Co., Chicago, failed ; two in Michi-gan; three in Iowa ; and one in Minnesota.

More or the Capitol Dome. The Wash-ington Union says the entire height ot theaome above the "basement floor of the Capitolwilt be about three hundred feet. The bronzestatue of the Genius of Liberty it one ofCrawford's finest conceptions. The model isalready executed, and is with th artist inItaly. A photograph of it is in the possessionof Mr. T. U. Walter, the architect. The figurestand upright, is crowned with stars, holds asheathed sword in ber right hand, and a shieldand wreath in her left, and looks down fromher high position with an expression of divinebeauty and goodness. The belt ot sculptureon tbe interior of the circular wall beneath themain colonnade of the dome, and to be viewedeither from the door of the rotnnda or the colonnade cf tbe dome, is to represi-nt- , as wehave already slid, the history of Wequote from Captain Meigs' report: "Thegradual progreft ot a continent from tbe depths L

.a T 1 : . - h- - .!..:!: t : . . k . rui uaiuaiisiu ha LUC UCIUfc Ul HVllll.aMUIl , IUQ

rude and barbarous civilization of some of tbetribes; tbe contests of tbe

Aztecs with their less civilized predecessors ;their own conquest by the Spanish race; thewilder state ot me burner tribes ti our ownregions ; tbe discovery, settlement,', wars, trea- -ties; the gra.lual sdvaneement of the white j

and tne retreat or me red races; onr ownrevolutionary and other struggles, with theillustration of the higher achltvemtDts ot oarpresent civilization, will afford a richness amivariety of costume, character and incidentwhich may worthily employ onr but sculptorsin their execution, ami which will form for fu-ture ages a moDoment ot tha present state ofthe arts in this country,"

Sitfrirr TirTlfP'Ir DlllCU jVUllHiJ

f police.AH Earotein destrei Wt eiaslayoetit la msx prt--

Ttie mUr or Sm'lnitr, t traen tta Pnscti sod IttlUnLADsrutis; s!m Gocjrtivhr, sxd prUiHj Lttln and

S71nl.tr.Addre.i JS. O., tbrearb. lbs e, Monpblf,

HolIoiray'sPlJIs.nraersi mkot-s- t itxi dtMltr, tbe pmnsEHteei ef

TlUt dear, re ttpluti with tjwr, Ktltllr, and a

beallbful ritDy ti rrtrf rrzD-o- d ia tbe rathv tft--

xutawe wl exbtUnHBCthUIirvUliilESvriVI pfeparatMa.

80M it lb miaerctrr. No SO AfaMea Lane, New

Tora. od bfn ttniKlili, ttUe., tJt, sod $Ir bz.

Judging -

Prtatbe loenutot popularity t Um Sooth AturtnnTntr ani Ajnt Rttudj, prepared by O. A. Leosabo,of XivTork, tb pbrttebat'wtti mmv hara btanla taiay that ....

, "Wiito oeecpaiH .'Par It woaM b nt tM.g fr n ptrna to have a ntsrn a

of the CbUla and Feer aa the iliow U oscc brbnup by Ita ue, vhub It ioti mo.t rffctnaltr i Sl to

hd tnta-i- are 4tt to Itco th ceaptautt amoBJ.tta, tbli rnaedy WW cwnprrp ty eiUrmtaiw tVaiicJ at asdistant day. It la dats oatvrf In tb way ef (vm.

See his a4rarUieaeat MMlier part ct tbta paper.

5IIELBV 1LE HIGH SCHOOL,

NEAR GERMANTOWX, TENN.

THE SETXrrn SESSION ef tbtl IsiUtaUos vKooameoee on KOSDAT, Anreel 31, 1SS7.

JyitlairSw ; A. II RAFTSJ!,Pai$aL

Somerville Model School. f r.Tbe nasi (Tenth) Benito at the TMar Ladin' lfMet

School, at SometTiae, Tens , wM nxsawset oa VOX--DAT, tha Tth ot September mat, inter tba ceatbraedlspervbles of A. s. Sfeaa.By order of Lbs Bur or Trsttm.

HON. J. a rtrjUIPHSSTS.Prts'UEuwm Dickixiqx, Seo'y.

A Word to the Afflicted.TITR TAVIrl " U uov r.Itrd d br

KiestWlr men to be aesoaaar U any perparaNos. ntc be--

fart prraentet U asSerkac basualty, at by. Ha eoricboirat Ms I tasoestwoa at fittest tao iuiii itaoaoii.- to ,ai-- ae

ti teaoaed. Aag to (lAiV'prlbpwKl tatiitiattacka of CkUtt, fever d JfUt,or bt hbki ofTher,tMa rcnaooy ahoaM, hy all moaai, bo tact. Atd to tboM

rtartei ta HtU.mxUc dutil ta, whort illafaa- a of tMa

ebaraater are always laciamt ha the ethaate, thoy ahoaklterer he without it.

Cholera, Diarrhea, moody Flux,AiC, SiC.

THERE U M iHorate lhat smHttlto nwaiaB hatata Isao abort a lane-- aaJ that natm ths tytlooa ao aaaan-seio-

ot tho remotka whoa apptM, aa thoei aa K

therefore bobovea aB iiimii who Y!ot thefrHroaooarrthat ai tbUn alto, r.ioiit i r that "aojya are dasfor-oa- ."

Aa aoa aa yo fol tho atKMut afBttoeaofrxarrhoa. caB for a hattto of Stuff c'I Caofrrs or JHtr-r- kt

Syrup, oao doaoof whioa, K take, la ttato, wlR rHrreyte. Been tab nr. that ta no ttoalotly Oortoid ha-b- t(

aa we hare tho tviaoaeet to poor tho lad. AM wo

atk la t trial.

For Colds, Coughs, Asthma, Bron-chitis, Coiisuititton, &c,

Be Dr. SLEBflB'2 HO il HOUND FBGWBAU AB

ot the above re for aolo at aB tht Btnt stoioa, axt tpotrnutrj stay he total ha til the towin iA rlitoare .

J. U. SLEDGE ft CO..Solo Pitt-et- tore, Jlnsohta, Tees.,

To whom aB otaVta nrnot ho aatrteita. Jr8

FREE EXHiniTIOX.THE STAR SaLLBRT bow otWa ior oxtohUtaa tbe

Sum I ooBetttao tf 041. PAUrTSKdB of aay Saaorj-t-

toe cowry.Tht IMPERIAL PHOTOOniPH U oao of tht leaJte

ptetaret of thoilay. MaAt oat, hp FABK ar tZV-LO-

Tho nALLEOTTPE tho atott woBtovfai ptetart ertrmade caa ho aeB at tht Star OoXery. Xado at boother Gallery In th city. . syltWhite Teeth, Perfumed Breath

nud ncautiful Complexion,CAN be ooBlnd by aabac tho "Balm or A Tuou-sa- xd

Plowers " What toay or tjestleeMB wvaM re-

mits sBdor the otrae ot a attairorahle hroath, whoa, bpBaUx the "Balm or a Tbosa!id Plowers aa a

oBtitaoa, woaM Bot tatj-- leaahi It tweot, hat loaot aho

troth whMo aa alshaatorP Jfasy porMsa 4o sot haowthetr breath it ha, aad On lotfict hi ao oeitwle thotrfrteada wtet sever mentiaa K. Bewart of ooBterf etta.

Be asra earii buttle hi atftod.J4STSIPOE ft. GO., Hew York.

Ett" Tor a)t hy aB DtafftrM. apI7-eod- Iy

Xorth Alabama, Middle Teimcs-seeantlXort- U

Mississippi Trade:THE DEMOCRAT. Haau-fWo- AUhatto, pahtlahej by

J. Withers Clat, Bdt or and Proprietor, ia aearlytblrty-Sr- e yeara oot, aad lo eaach the aarfrat paper hiNorth Alabama, and IU Broarietor btkrCH M la tho otfoataad has tho vUttt atd BMt stsoral otrcalatraa of aaAlabama paper hi tho Soathtra oaotHtt of MMdttTea-Bowe- et

the coaaMct of Jaotaoo, BoCtBt, Htdiaoav, Var-tha- ll,

LtewttoBt, AforfoL, Btaaat, Daneack, Lawrotor,Lanittedile, PraBktta aad Walker eoeslioa, ta Alabama,aad the Northern oatto of Sfta.hulsri. AdTorUot-B-Ka

Irft at tho If EM PHit APPEAL OCW ; wttb JanetPobb. Ka., or forworod dtrottly to -- The Dmoertt,UnntniUf, AI.." pfotoptiy Incited at rvatoaaMc tatoa.

A pell i, 1887.

"VoodlnncI Cream,"A POUADE for beaotltTtBS the II AlK-- blf My per- -

ttaicd, asaOrlsr to any Frrsrh arttetr latportod, aad forhalf the prtre. Por drrtalac Ladloa' Hair K haa 1

....I. feqaal, li'lot tt a brt.ht, Slaay apfoaraaoa. ItGeBUeBMB't Btlr to cart ht tho aaeat Bate rat ataaaor.It reeaoves daadraa; always firtBf the BTatr the appoar-aa- oe

ot befsc freih ahaaipjued. Price oatp Mty orats.Same rrBBkoo aatet tKard, PETRIM B A, 0O-- ,

Prepiletora ot tho Balm of a Iboaaaad Plawera."py- For .ale by aB Dratlrtita. y

REW F&SHIOWSPor Spring and Summer of 1857,

FOR GENTLEMEN.E LEO ANT Drraa, HoleaktB and Caiatasert BATS,

Proat Row, where Iheet lawaat of a aaprrh aad taahJoBabte HAT wtB pirate eaB.

OoaataBtry oa hand atd reolvtB tho lartrtt aad flare tUek ar SOFT HATS la ttw eKr tttbtt W3 EATON'S. 75 Proat 3ta-o- .

W. E. MILTON,26 Madison Street. Up Stairs,

INSURANCE AGENT,POR SOME OP THE BEST

Marine Iosaraace Companies ia the United

States.

Exchange nnd IVofe Broker.I wtfi attend to the BecetlatUa of aH

KOTES AND BILLS OF EXClIAJtOE.oc!7

$50 KC1Y.1RD.STBATKD OB 9T0LBN iron the anhirrlhor.

oa tho BMht of toe tM DereBrt r laat aa rroBcrry Jf ARE. atott 4 reara ola, IS or IS hasda

bub, wlih a small letsp-Bpe- her wotber, ewoioiH to betaotM by tbe aadlo Said llaro waa with foal at thotine above BtesUoMd.

ThoatorenwaidwiNbepaid oa ilelrery. or reeetptof Uforealha lhat wtu rtaa 10 the rro-T- of Iho Mart.

H. H. PALLS,w LaSfaBtr.TrBBeiieo.

53-- Baft aad Eaaafror eoay.

JYotice.oboat tbe tat day or Jaasary tatf , IV ea BeatOX-o-

roBBrettB f rmerly nUili'C ha tbi dtr aador tbname oad alio af J O. A A. W. DBB-iv- , was diaaorTtdhy raotoal eorarBt of th partl-- a thrto ,

Jotr !5 157 iiH-- JOHN O". BftEW.

Wheat.BUSHELS Whet wotted by100,000 8 N. ROBINSON QO..

Jin-Ir- a Na. IJl Xata ttrerlHwjatatra.

Bacon.Ci n CASES b at Sboa.doe r r a byi, U G. N.ROBINSON A CO ,

.Jyl7-J- n Vo agl Mala .iron, bp etatr.

Cement. AO A ft BBLS. Ireth Newark Ooa-- at far rale byOUII ON ROBINSON A 00 ,j,n tai No Ml Mala awyoj, or, atalra.

Bale Rope.OA A COILS No. I femOebt-OU-

ON. ROBINSON, A CO ,JtlT-l- Ko MI Mara op .

" Conipetitioa tbe Life tf Trade."

TnE GREAT SOUTHERLY!

JOB PRINTINGABD

PDBLISHIHe HOUSE,lo. k. Monroe street,

AVI KG rtaUtobl th- - LARGEST JOB PBlXTtNOBOCtEintbr Suuih, iM prmred all she latrat

Imerorrd Preaara. asd rrcacrd ih aerrirea of tht h atPrtalar. la tte coontrj, we are prepared to eaeealo ankisda ot Priatttc la ba heatral an--i b--at aiyte. Vthtreeneof R. floe A Co 'a irorodld stna Job and BootPrrtwe, the flrat tnJ oaly oae ever breaztt to tbw cttysaad wKh lit facBlt-r- lor iriED ant earrratseaj, w areenaMrdloprlolClrcuUr., Bill JtrM; Haalbl lySVam-boa- t

BHle, rnxraamira, Boaka, Paapaku tad atfkraot of

. Bailroad and Steamboat Work,.NEAIEB, CUEAPEE. AND FASTEK

Than alt tht old.rabieBtl Presara la the dtr combinrd.

W tlu hart act ot OBlHttB'a iroprtvrd Card Preaee.wbKh is capable of prinltof SO,0CO.carda per day in thrasetatlr.

Our Poster DepartmentIstbetnostcemcteteof asy la tbe dtj. asd for etlbeSHOW or TflEATKB PrlnUae we tacaot he tatfa. aed.

We are Bow recrlT)i( tbe larset aad beet MttotoJat ck of Carda, Statloaerr and Paper trw hfooibt toJleniBtla

53-- w return tbanka tooor pitrona far part farora,atki now br atilct attestMi to twtooaa to meJtt thefc- -

opport and potrenast tn tho latere.

JytS-- tr BX,tteyr!)i.jaUTtOS ft CO., P.oprletart,

.WcntpJies Saw JIillPOE SALE.

Oder oar iplroata um prepriy ior aair, arwairuWE rlrrr, JsrttbovathelltvyTard. WawMam wits tte MB I, II irJi,

2,f300 Tiers or Timber.Tbe If Rt baa born ran aboat rltht Baatba. txtaz

nearlr new and In prrtrct order. Wo betarTe K the rrperfect and eeerpleie MSB a ths MIsaMakpst ilrtr. Twenprlabt taw.

r itiia Caah reonlred halaccs oa utrtrma.JjlS-I- BAXTER A 00.

r:.i..:fJrVw,"V"""3u,M.-- ifirm of bp lsa-T"cat V'Bt on the nth nut. m. H MWer whlcontinue tbe Hat brutaeat It tbe oW at .n't, 7S Front Row,asd pay aH llabrilrlea or lie lair arm. aaa count tndalmt tn the States of Tcnaetace, Miaalaslppl and a.

Oro. PhlBrr will csntlano tht nUt aadPrltryhcsliieae,an.1 coked all dalffiS ln tbe State of Aitsntaa.

Briber party wB! me uw Bame of the KtaUa-tSo- o.

CEOiEBUlSjt,Ifitf. MlIXEB..

M"raphU,Ja!rSl, 1S57. fjSMra , . "' O EtXle tail Ebcftlrer tcpy one lahnta. , .

CASH FOR--

WHE&T.ONE ITSSDiED THOUSAND, BUSHELS

WANTED th hlaheat-atatk- at pricewaibapaidln.h. T

frSt-S- J. raataMBa.

NoticeCrpnT: pirrnmbto heretofore eil-t- ej hrtweea ALLEN

I ft. XiDONALI) 1. t la day,4kefart T mataallEsMsr: If. A AljaXwIHeetfeioo (Ko hsla-tsa- ttbeoMstaad, taa mHle an oetu sarafia ataioit inOrmof Aaen ucvasa a.

x. jl ai.i r.aOAKLXS MeB0AU.

jlrmytAl, Js7 M MC7. ' Jys- -t

Grand Pancy and-Dress- " Ball,, , - AT

BEATER DAM SPRINGS,O--

V THURSDAY, JUG. 0.

TBE of tha BEAVER OAKSPBINO-- OMman eeoaiT. Tom... mtt--

faavamwaMa that taw wiU be ttvea atAtbeie 8rtBZt, ui TIIORSDAT, A4a ,

. .Fancy ana urcss nan,

which a snwrU ioTttaitM fa extowleit t lhectttieeaoLT'Dootoeo Aetaaeat d Jflvttarppf. Th roaowwcleatlemen haTa Lms irqaeued to atev aa taaBaxtn :

7rom Tcnaesiee.Wat. THO if A3, JHDOE 0ABCTFIER3,JulUf S3 BE, WK.P HAJtUIX,O. PAGCLEIt R V TSmfTBR.J. KNOX WALKES d. it. uktiihshaN,D. B. TOENKf. SAMTAN. EK. P. LOONET, E. W MCNTOSD.r B. rRTEKSOK,

Trona Iitataalp;t.WILUAlf BROWN. 6EK H. WILLIAVSON',DB. JSO. THOMPSON. OOI. E W DALE,

GITN.A.. B. BBABPBD.0ZageopT. JHHw

LA.xr"'- - BEtrTOS rOB-D- A OLtTRJSABWRLL.

JP. JLane & Co.,COTTON FACTORS

COMMISSION MEItClIAXTS,Hp. ZSOUTH SIDE USIOU ST,

'' - MZVfHlS, TEN If.

TfA AS?IOTURathjtosattoSto.SStaoiIatMkot Basztot. Bar atatPaar s

e IIWH oepimoo uwsy on noon, mwm

ipk'H at th lowrat Batlot mm. JyM-4a- si

Macon Collegiate Institute.TBE NHXT SHWION of thtt -

oeec ou TtTBSDAY. tho letday ot September scat, oor Prtattpat (aHaw bib of trtvouac eo-r-sri taa Brtveohrsuatf.dortaf tho paat x.taa, a hrhitaraa' t Ttaehor of tho Seat auae. Hetl he ttslttrd hy t torpa of teatpottBt

Toochrra.Tho PrtBetptlof the IfBthr Separteuat it t Etc Vooa-t-

wim TMuDer, ttoi ta o saart K vanaai. win ita,atrtooad.

terms roa'stvs mostss.Prrparalorj IVaartsioBt. ....... 0 00Aead-Bl- t ' rftSOOoBetUte " la 10Maalcoo Plaao aadBtaif luliaBiat,.. SO 04XaaMoaSBtUr 9S 00

- Voders Laafaaaoa ieoeht. ta to)S J. NBEL, Pre Most,

J. J. WiliIAMiOT, Seatlary,K. A. BrowB, 3t. D., T. Hooter, SC. D ,V Ira. Boq., 0. A. Jf owhora

W. n IIH11W. Boa,

LaGrangc Female College.TBE riPTH ."BWStON ot tbta aanr aad

popatarploi'ltattea, win ooibhbop oaJfONDAT, liibSionmner so-- t, aador tar

operrtaiBB tf iho Brv. SANOKL W.a. a, v L . a eMra ty a ran aoa eoin- -

pet, at oorpa of factor.Theooarso BottrBts are bow. unetan

lin aviaa. pocolaarlr atied aat ariaoat tot PeoaareifoBtotloa, wt h a tan aad av veataatad Hon boobIho arcjad II or, lih lbe a I itoprorod aadrata.oar tt aow Boat telKthtc PaiDltow,

aad Apnaratae of tht latoot atd amitrie, aad wrB. by the toaaatoMeoaoat of the tea

alos, hare orerpthlsc Bteeitary for the adoicaameat efyoauto KdaoattoB.

The aapTtor adraataaoa of tbta CoBian beiaz oa theStoat thoroacbtarrtho VeBtphia aad ebjarhwtoa XaB-ro- id

aad ha ose of the hoanhtrot tad aaoot toaattfalvtBatoo ot tho Sowa, warraatt r ta prttalerac to Mpaaae tad the votreaa at lata hmttaWeo oao of theBwat aapotlor oVaraotor.

Aoaete wrop uotloM are hosts aaade for the aetaoatM-daM- en

of three Inndrod yaoat ladHc.E. VCRT1NE. rreoH B.of TratoMt.

W. A. Jtf Hit. Sec'y H. ot firoataee.JaapK. 197. Stdawlw

For Sale,o A No. I NBGkOGIBL. atxwea petn oht. to)

ft aata, tt appfwaboa he Bud tooa 10ffjr catcx ft son,

- Aoetaeara aat Boat Eatote Brokers,jjel M Ko. IKene rhroot.

JSIF'8 GOODS.JCBT referred por Adas ft. Co 'a Pxprrta, a anptrtar

of Beady-fBad- r- Chathlrii. oaaolo MMC fscpbbpine bl's: bokbcix cass pants ;

' loth pboce9;- ntiCHEBSILt TESTS tPar aote low far rath t t eoroor ot hataa aad ShetbyJatroria, aod at Mo It Jfatt air. nIftt Aw JOaN W1LBK6BK.

Look out. fr the Thief!VTENRT NIBBCB.a haUhtr. twoata-av- - roan oK.Li ffreniet ut rotb-- a ba.wMlM lie poaada, la--

to drrak. Hoed o whsta ha Napal.ai , A.taitaai re- -orally drtvaior-wot- oa for , aoaoC after robriaz aa --eaooa iwo hmBdrod doBaro. The pahUc are courijoodMaiaat harborlBZ biao. SC TAL, AL8BO k. OO.

JltH'M

JVotice,rn HI otto-r-t and orew of tao late arearabaa TOL.L BrlENNOX.whraptore4aaeteelletttbeSreaaaM

aealw--t aard boat, win pWaaa ,aU aad tet their ttoaoybrdoy at Bar oattt. B. 11. WA9PELL.

JrSS--

PUBLIC SiUUOl.fi.t PPLICATIONS for woltaaoa oa Tract r-- aathr Poolle

aX Sehoota bo osade ia wrrtiaf to the BaAohjaedt day at Pet4oUBOSOB B. OR ANT,

T. B. M.BTIIDOE, iGoBuattire.hrxl-I- W. J. TVCK.

Babies Taken:XQVSG AMERICA STRUCK OFF!YOUNG LADIES' BEAUTV PRESERVED I

Old Folks will Always get tic Beit!TOtTNG MEN TAKEN WITH OK WITK"CT KOOZ-TAOf-

DoSHOWG-- ,

WITH hM VBLANBOTTPB preeoa. cao aeake treet aoythlac that will out a aaade.

that he ha-- the oiokOfo rfecol at Mraapbao farthe lfrtaarotypo patraL He a bo aiakea atVouwa otpleoot PKtoroa that at woetb Baafeoas at IU.

Hroaesater tl. o., 1SI Maia MreH, urerAl On 'a. oopoaito War-ha- m Hooo- -.

Franklin or Mnrdock's Spring,PITTBE.V X LEA SOBTH OP TOSCCMBIA, ALA ,

Oa the MUUtr Road.

THM popaHrfratertat P aeo U bow ooea for thea of vtattoFa. aad tho BmnrMioe aat a ai,ai.rAoamt Uarehla oil ItiasO., aad all wha auy pitaao totan

The Vetera both Satpaar aad Ohatjrteata, are writau-- wa i bo seed aa any other ha tho ooawry. aad thetoBuBoa watoa both Mart aad rrei-to- ateokfaadpateta la tie. world.

Tht Igeatron aa hith asd BMaaUraoaov vSrh air aa pareattoatottheABtthaato., T.

Pmoat oeiiroa. of Undue a ttwaaer roMrt tor hoaPhorproataro caaaot aad Bute aa,rabte piaao, tat wtBhe dtaapaoiarod at coiava there. Thry ohaB be Urate

kia ly. fed oa tho toot tho ry iSiai, oajor oh theewaterte that a praoa weatd oak, aao tared faU duoaoao. AU h aoHueaaena a aatty ttaad at aothpteeea wi 1 ho toaod here.

ABtttortrate of aae.aooara here aatboefcea He proprvtor tolahelaotrhe-t- y of ieierfinra'aer pettoa whata. ever vtrMed IBM ptare, aad la witnae a abide tbrtriterl.laa ; he aaoa takai ah Uaerty ,f rerorrtBS hi Moai-phia-

Eon.. J. W. KMrMfe. Baa.. HeaAraoaOwoa, Ban . Ma OatittBo. jtot,. aad Cd. Wai. A Kei-ao- a.

Poraoaa toatlac MetapM. oa the aara la the Bwralaccaa tot tore ta .oaeor aw aaaae itmlac. A praaty ofHaoka. Botaa-- a, Ae . alwawa at TaaoaBahta oa hood, aadrbeeaae at the Set-ta-a i aothn ta,r ata-- I boaodtaaa-Mo- b.

Ttrma tl BSoerday. $T por wax. 0t'daaaderM yeara taA aerraata batf prate

holie T rtp .

LAMB, YOUNG & CO.,BOOIa.SEL,LEItS &, STATIOXERS,

259 Jdia rfrerf,e aetaal y oa haayl a lawt o'nrk of LAV,KEEP MrStEA.LaNBOlJrJ. kEUCIOCa aad

SCHtX.L BOOCSj i

STAPLE ANB PANCT ttTlolIRTBLANC AND MBoH4KBM BOOE8. S.C ;

Alt cf watah Ihrr oaVr t thrhr frtasat tt reaagaahlrpatera.

To TEACHERS atd SCHOOL OOMMITTBB they wsBBaake a 0.17 Hberat OHeeowt

TO J1KHC HANTS lb7 a 1 re at Mut adraoeoa EaHernaaat.

They wrh) keep rrrrjthrat after HtoJa; to iky, krvtr,asd aril theaa aa aat qaaatttr dortr d aad at prtcoa taotvt'l rarare aatM aetata to tho paertenpa.

Be rare to rxaaaiae their ttottraod potrroaay where, arrhrr ha Mraapata tr ha the Bearers

cttlet. .. JytS.

Teacher Wanted.THE Tiaorert of th BiPLET MALE ABUDBMT

ha tettre tbe aerr:ere of jiiimi Tr brrt taktcharteof tho VALE A'ADUtT at thia ptaco.A Sootbetn rratraaua preferred. SoLcad worth, aooot$1,000 pr aatts. Addrert

I. T GLASS. Secretary.JrtWawAO Xrawy. Tia--.

THE LEADING OFFICE.

CHEAP STEAM

printing (gsfablbjMCiif.15 MADISOIi STREET,

OPP. ONION BANK. "JBtPHIS. TENN.

The atteatJoa of City tad Coaatry

AND Bl SIN ESS MEN aBNBKALLT.

I rriorrtrnUr clli t the uooorpoMed ft--riiiiira of th Belt cnr Oaxr.ai . casarPai n.io Earatuaaaasr. Pii .eniirot everyawdern iBpreTrtneat is Type tral Preaeoa.extra Ire prealoni, akSHW workatea, aaderrrr ottertlratieriaWW,irCvOHaayla prepond to exreate

ETEET DESCXIPTIOX O?

PRINTINGVROt A CARD TO A BOOK.

Ia the Sretatyle of tbe treatThe LOWEST CASH TRICES!

Designs for Store Bills.Of throe wo hare tht largest variety of Nowaad Novel Deshraa. aad tho boat escrared.to be kwad ta the Stats, alapli 1 to everyboaiaeaa, and aafted to every taaW- -.

ir Ta rrg lire PaotragoraR ktnd.hH IhoJtbbelart? orasaaH. welsvtta roo to eUltana eauoBaaeaeeu. ocnonas (ooa nawaaraatoe wSu yoa tetatrBBtThi WuHK, BJT-TE-

TRATllST. or BEIT BR TBrtSrS.

TUE BClLETCt CO .PAHT.No. 15 Maditoa street. MliiajM i. Teaa.

Just rtecelved,etJkt LaoJon P.rrer. quarta tad crals. jFirrr J. T. PBANE. No 35 Ptort Row.

baskets Plp lltlaajrh Qhampaitsr, hyF1PTT J. r. PRANC.No 3a frost Bow.

Chtmpauia OUrr. brFIFTTbexrs J. P. FVANK. No. 3A Kraal Raw.

barrelt IlirrbXX Ah, byFIPTr J. V. F8ANE, Xa M Tract Raw.

donn Core Oyatrrt, byFirtT J. P. PRANT, Va. JS rrooVB-w- .

REVKNTT-P1T-E boxes Vlrttnla Tubicca. byJ. P. FRANC, KO. S7 Praat Raw.

riVEjbtrrfa Tel.. Preaas, tarTWE.VTT J. P FBANE, ijt, 33 Prtat Row.

ALSO. Sajfir, Cctfee, Tti, tfUeUtca. At., Jlo tor Mlw ta leu t VTw- -'

3t No. 13 Pnnt.Row.

Suction Stoics

- ii p mi iitm-

AT AUCTION.thtX m on TtTBWAT, Jot. aata at M o'er oot, oa

A v cronae. ooe-B- o oat, aw. WtleetoajMt.vBtltMt.aaa'MK lew ooOaaas4 lit Sett on ThTC itioot, eivaa Sto tots to owepartbaaevs. naie poetttr.

Terra. uoo tatra oaaa. tataac tno eat me. 1jyW-t- t A. WALLACE, .

BIT YOUR CARPETS X0W.footiooa tooatr one lain Mark i C'pataWBtttB tod . loe lH ! coot.

ToiootCtfjrU, i SI aaporposd;femora io Mtaeis. "IvpoiiaJ Tano-Tl- j, i irate and Ci,mBc --

peto, l oortoaa 1 kvTit j f an I tail 1hr I 11 r T at

XcKlNNRI ..( i,banli laSMttt aa Hrmyut

Fiftees Fcr Cert. Saveda BTtoweac yoar toiafaw at M ElNNfTt l) ' o lo e it Ptnitfjmfrt nut nmk

Kplwocta ot rAsaioMAwtJl ptjjiitl: - -- fy!' 1 'me - k ay JtcsUaarp ft. & , t 1: ..'l1proi.t. knTthauthoo-o-liat- or nioito atoaoatho rxlrrui, n. 1 !&t L4 v.,.- -

aadcollat MctlKNET ft t'U.'i Hemiaulti hVoWlohv-e- at

IW3foir.i, JOoaohlo Jwaa

J. E. CIIAinVJlTv AliTCrlTloUltaJt'lWill Alwaya ho Foaad la TSafo I

TaMGOwaahtBC 10 haow what b haJL watthottoy waaatotartar tar of attwtBheaaretosaa.il la tho loot coi"PACE. 1of hMklaw all on-- r tat popor.

ABhaiaaooa eeitrooterl to oao woB ho afatly tad with daopotch.

Office MaJtaoa Strttf , oofiooM BaooaINSWRANtX, REAL ESTATE

ASBNCT

Etna Fire aad Inland BJtvlavtlon Insurance CompaHf ,

Oapttal and scBPLca M..aaywHarlfeid Fire InoHratttce Cat..

CAPtTAL AND S)QmpCS ..BanVaiCharter Oak Life Itnait rtstC Vm.CAPITAL ANB rBPUTS -TtiMJCtsati tty a4rwd aodiniHj pott.

roii"iriiaa,.A LEASXC Of A BATtVWl BaIMtett, e

atahtr, Boo woii of wotot, aad --la acre or' Bae taWaitooawtrhatjaataohaltobattaoat. Birootaa ! not 1Hioil, treat Boots aaaoje. Ptiiiiinoa tiroa Mteahantor. AtHrio J b. chiAsBwietr,

also a BSArmiLanTASEBirrstatcs sa- -)onattra act rooaw, titrhrB, trtooat' . at, Matte aadrrntlrao Oaten, wMh thoat tafio-toari- of aa to ofI aad. , trotted loot oot ot tho CUT luuiCtm lot g.pt'ttbir X baiatat eta he baa at,

ALSO, a ttaatifal BtTaliBat BtTB. ojntaehBnjBB.ttamvos, aaflihajnoti attaoto oa the Off 1000a on Bll atUurat Aroaao aad Biaioa't Aoatvar, dareatst aaBaasatthe rHttoBoa of Jtatoi Borrio.. ALSO t aat BO'LMJia LAW. oaot. lout soar easee,wall oototed. wUh aao aroao Itti II ta attthattootWaJhoratrott, tear tat Brat hail fata aa tho aataaaaaPhakJUad. Par toroaa aaaty to

J. E. CKABftnOr,

jlatsbal's Sale of ValuaWc Latl!VDMS Of AN EXSCtJtSOK ha aar hoiBrim W W. K li 1 Ij ft. Co.. aod aootoa

matsniB weoit froai tha rVdoaot Otatt at ahaSawa. at Jaahaia. aioti late. 1 i Chant

door, ia Jart.oa. oa the iTtheata at ilttataiaiot uro 1 la taaal. letoKMtiin --r n.ae oaoaiv. aaoaooottotrt. Itaaao It. aad Boaitna I trootid by IaoaaoaoaatoJ. Biamra boaraoa.Mo B tat, jaatlBBiaFarttbtrMtyViiDMH A Mth'a aaaaH tars tratt,aodtTB JoatV tKtOTtttact,aoatoa the Boot bp 0OMoartrtr.asdM A raaotawart , awat sjatt: andlev.0 oa aa the prot-ri- of toad I

eaocattaa.7t atore traot to woO ibilwo1, at

sod not rttaa atwae ooteasw.Totsat ot aara Caoa.

H. MtXUKAdUar,O. B .11 aihiil W. T.

BTirwajt A natHtBB Attar's.

Liuse d Oil.rr' BU. LtBHd Od id oa e

. J oataaodoa laasraatr teraw taotoist - I A OS.

Imported (SiHgcr TFine.K A CAaA aapiitrd Oiarr Vara (a aeeJU tbta uaHel raaoaal aad tar aa

Jot J. Btrr A C

Cherry KrHiiriy- -O A BBLS Chrrry Braidy.

U nu.ne t asd far ty

To the Traveling Puttiaat itiaaH aea nmtlr; a hteaf BBS tap atTIB Oaachst trace TaaatHa. A ta Haiaal

Tomo , oaattMcsoa- - eaaaoeaaa with tat MnMt i

OtartoMoa llaolro.d at rroeosahta, aoXtrB faoOaao aad AUAtsaat Bill' ill at Tt saaiot'i BtBtt, aaea

thaoach Ptannta. Aha , Lniiitiihais aa aantaalTeoa .atokatc Ike trip

From TucBsbta. ht XatartlLa ht V,That la the rhortoae, host oad CaUtAAMoV

Mratahtt to NtohvtBr.PARE

Proa Mesasate to Taat uaab.." Tsotatahia ta Nsahetrtr ...toaaohothta itsirma, hwee M.Btanas t

BT.dserday aad PrhtBy aroroKf traroiaaOordaw rABTER. TttOM Af A.

Police.PIRM tap Pat IaiII A PBJMf. at shts I dhvTBS hp aantaat ucai- Mr. Panto .oBS eat haao

the hatttoao, aad at I col. ct all daptn daa the bta ttraa.ai d aaeaaae a'l Ho BeaSRtet. B PnWtdMI.

Jose t, 18M. VTM. KaJaBEa.

Proaa the aho to It wtr to r .b I have saht est orrlet. Waa.

Porrea. la rtttttat rr m tt-- hcaineao, 1 tats a stythake ta tho bbMk tr ih ir Lbrral pal i row or, aad hapoIhrr wttf contra it ta ta aaccroosr.

Joae t. HVW. lyrB-l-- B B.

llicWs Safes T&steefM'rlB Bmaeroaa partiea wto hsoe prir t hoai dA MCel-- a SAPB9, aaade ty

tarally laloreelid ta e.er, toaatrta taatp tea paaofaoiitaa. W. Lbaai tor. loriw rB, aa wool oo iao paa-i-k

aion ay, to oa luasanl. i of Mi. 8 Ma hi aa at. Baaaao Ukra frooa tho raiaa of hie aaore, laautt d TBaroBayBMratatLJaaola.

AWheanh the hooka aad other eaJastfeafn.si the Bote preeioat lo 'a ahsadoaaoaal ta SB

toe a aB Slat pot the trw loooe Roaaea bait ht St,asaaraaaaaMpernraoaaausaior so seaemfarttttlr ottahlah tu tanrriar Piro-Pro-

thtth tno aioha had seta noaoa to iiwusaThe Soto eilnrod ta aty o aeoa oa t o tats

frooAof oar tttraa. jlot. lo tad to Kraat Bawiti daw LOtVNEA. IXtOMVA a. CO

tkmttt ft a Fortve wifntat f atar."

COTTON LAUDSASD

IA ARH.AaVtA$pIupravool atni vacant Lo' in apxi naar Jltaa

nhfa, antl LanoVi ia hy caa att, Taatt.XPoXRSir.NBH, Utag ahoat

I B.WBVW1 ot ot naroaa. I. amiciOCI i

haadrawaaadl asttoie oat si IkOrarrea aaboa te bm, aha, i alii i iaot a prianie hatast iaa,twateb h UettroaV term oi t oikBtavaoSl

pa pais est' Brh aad hrsvliy I halaad, aaiioei of the alii eras todaw af ILaooa, ta.esaapsxaietia ay aapmastad

el B ackaab boy a. .matlM I II I

bis Si l a oiiir x' at Praac.a rtoer, tetBT Batta afaecteea 17, tt oada. ia t, iitihtp Jrothn, taaooBat,Crit-ao- a cooaiy

Ml O aero. RiNC M oae koOT. float 1

oa tbe Ka-- i aat of ike at Preset terra,rrscttaBM karr l a. nioa aa, m mmmm p, 1

i : ar.4 Wroa ko f of u.aaa ta, ha BaoaWoWa, ,or B ataae, wiforaoMoaaaorMa aerr . iprss ka oao ,f. oa both attro at SBal I

of Wra.lt ia fraaa eJrae Loke to ai. rtosrpuNrfxclaaapta ha, aoTkoasahlp S Nhwsn. 1

icaaa, ir.inio aoaaary1M orr. a eaeoeei t m St. Peoaot rteor. BBstc She

wool holt orotaai IP, la aawaahtp 3 jajoea, aJapoeEoat, Criiaooaae ooay.

TJ-- i acn-- oa Baaet Csae Bapoa. K of a ttw fttBB BtPiaarUriTrr bete arte or aaoi kaao , s at ttat BLraTawaaktaS Mortk. a I Barf la haat. wejuni tasaaer oa aha. tree. I un

11 il W ace a, n-- m asaiieoaStthe Seatawo.t fra tkoM BMdety of iirttttkJabap 4 North. rtaa' Boat, ttrettos aa

atoaerea oao aatfr ooathw at freatPraoareasaatr hersatb Beats beat of aaiiT.'sli?'abie, S North, loose 1 Moat.

H0 scree oa L'AtBatlra rrrer, teat afaad BUrtreea 3'. rrosrt.aa.t nailer of. .retain IB, ai rtmai ta --'atrah, meat IBoat adla PrSant roaatp.

att.atr , eiiaa ttfloa rrooa N..I) l Pertv, St, I

naea, tad fx save. Mortaaaai rrooa WotBBt CtaaBa hr- -inc th - Xortt. if. Acttaaa. ta fraa 5 Boat Ra rwaaen roaary

1 aerea, 3 oaae. Ner.k-- os m1 loatri rest or Warowe Ooeao rooaw aao jr of . that 29, ha T wathta 9 3foaBk taant a J

St riaaoei in oa jla aerea, S aerVa Sou lb t of

eaaotri tar miasm t aaaiwi or cerawjaBL abakajwBsaafloat r--

an srtee, Bear BiaeatvlBe, PtbuL- -

ALSO:' TaTera, goaer sad Lot ta th city ot Bat

taaalj.ttnieo.st iieeipead by tba B,r.Bsr,thr oaatre of ha bar .

Store Ileo-- 1 aod Lot. SB

4 Taoaat Lol, adjotaiae. (0 x ICO nrh.ALrv :

SSO aeeei ha Shothy eeaaty Tntoreaee tMIMInlptl rrrtrlt saUo. below k.aiphte hloediboaeivtaBjaarrdaadJasBhai Elan n tra- -l

9 aere rholtt nuiBaBB, t Bfcotreru iitratt, Shttha oaaa y, Tr-- aM aarea oa Ptna Aeaasa. Sooth of th re- - Mi. am f

J.ika Trf r. aad Lofatordale atrret, raatiaoe.iS aeeeaaad emoe. oa Madiidsie arrert sonrh I

Orortoia ttaatl Uahfj- - iaaaaaora, with u rarnty f rare

BoaaesadLot aa Boole attoet.Nortb.kie. VttaaiacBoat of Bieoad atroot Mftt nnt b

ran fret si ea. aeaaaa or a soa' araoai.SrTrral loams af kwarooed peopnly, borrtav t awfes.

yaaro to nM. aaaotra aa Moat attest aad oabatweeaihrltB, aad Oapee a altaato.

Par Brta prtaa ot other I fnrauatsa I sat,penunanyto Jww canjba.'

- WM. TArT, Rest HotattwtlBrvaa'a Black, Maaa St.-

Applltalloa stay hs ataat toJNO. W M.

Madbua,St rr llffaaaa AjArta.

PIIOF. PHIIalafaPRACTICAL FiIPkBtfvp&OGIST,TT7lU.caBBaeac.-o- M - N DAT. JhJsJr hv ht iaiteattU om Ma IB u- - ,c:--- . c ue Pol Itjlll tj 1 a eerte.

ot twoatar tMoaas f oae h sr ra h poat ''op-Jat- B to 9A. a . tor ! e.cn, laatb.c bar 1 i

earlf ,Vl StOX Ot will k; .b'a):i'Slaaool dse ia du, tnt- - ri see . !wus aba-- t osraaaoi the 'TtslssaawaBBBrtoaaVd ao ibooid to ptac-d- . Ia japaJHoar tasasSsnata orfswHea, ho Prove eor wm e.-- Hi rEhjII f ";.r. aavlowasetadtt ooitloa. taorsotat jopllsaiur . t rarti rtapeoaci-ac- , ia Mlrsiaef rvrry SBtitaf w It ba a inc.. ydeacrih'A raoat wht h wdl b'3aMBt4 the pax cu arprsretoo isrwatoh easa woass he moat prr m:n-- -

and tai cm 4 never aa.-- J braid a ftooe toe. .ttta caieBtiaf to V raitiaotr-- l o-- cotniM in orO-- i.the p rfrat dnehaiiu st at tha pnraK-ai- .

ai-c-t.l n4Btoralmaa Teatna sea wiH alto br lntrrnctrd in thodesor of short-ban-- in twratyh-v- aa of one huiir eacu

por dtp. tor ten ck ara each, poyabw kalr is adraacrRy thtt i,ma ot wmtefc t. atarh atrpertor to the --omtaoB aMhedu tahwara aretowsaaa roada, eoast; profi awi l beadBstsweHaoawBeeeiyraiocsa raoedff aa apomwith theaTtatatt ate. The Strsot'tphle e aaa will

sradratt P. M. aod esd at S Starteot. for both'cartes wtB apptj BaaarUatrly at boUrtt ,ra7. apalatr. abaee JaB All taautiet att. Bded fr uttitra eh i.Q-- jy'S--tt

For Rent,A CWPttHVAdtUI PeeOtnf Honia on Tan. aatrrtt, nurannw. Asteo ActrlemT con-- a ma,elaht raxis. sood w tt Ac Poaaoa

a pfttfl hassMlal'ly Asaly toleS 3w BeaBSHeHlTT A ATTM.RTT

Ou Eland,ONE BC NBBB aoeba prime whlto Cora ;

pfais al osaraasid Hsaat ;SB bstetaaao Baaa;tt bokn radio Bsats :

For aale low to tho trad beBvOKHRrMfT AATDLBTT.

lyrS Boat Armor, tot. . ..B S. Moaroa tta

Snsar, ColTee, &c.HCNBHRU rata Wo Coars ;ONE9ShaJeaCose;ltbaaatjcba Coster;S" hhta. eraahsd aad Powds-r- a SaaartNO tata. oad haw eta, opt Beartoe. Whiahy ,

1 09 aeoa. Raeuaod Whtakp i39 whtK hatt aad oaarter baaea Caadl ;

Far a lex-o- r rlOKHBoaTT (a ATBLBTT.Iyl8 mat Ar . tef. Moot. ta and Mob. io t,

just heceitIbdPa4iioa, por npnaa. 90 s a Sit'tATthoBuaaro' Spfral Honpe

X. BAEINDS A COJyU-l- t 733 Mais atrai

The Memphis Daily Appeal. (Memphis, TN) 1857-07-24 [p...

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