davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-10-05
BY SAM. P. WINS.


rIiE rOST is published every Friday at SO per year
payable In advance or ~, If payment is delayed until
,he expiration Of the year.
Advertisements will be charged Al per square
NJ " ncs or less for the rs inacrtinn and 10 cents for
-hch continuance. liberal deduction made to those
VINO advertise by the year, Persons sending advcr-
tsemenis must mark the number of times they desire
them inserted, they will he continued until forbid and
charged accordingly As
Cash. ~' ~
ohnnry notices over IL lines, charged at the regular
advertising rates.
An communications intended to promote the private
ends or Interests Of Corporations Societies Schools or
Individuals, will he charged as advertisements
Job work. such ~ Pamphlets, Minutes. Circulars
Yards, Hanks nnndhls Sc, will he executed IN good
stylc, aud on reasonable terms
Metters addressed to the Proprietor, post paid, will
be promptly attended to-
Persons at distance sending ia the names Of four
solvent subscribers will he entitled N nth copy gratis
No communication inserted unless accompanied by
the name Of the author.
eR oice on Main street, mex, door to the old Jack
Hotel.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-10-05

-. '''W VNHtNNNl 0'NT II,
The fever ia making terrible havoc at
Natche2, Vicksburg and Waterproof AT the
latter place nearly all the inhabitants are
sick.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-10-05
VOL. VlII.--NO. 367.
RELIGION AND POLITICS.

AS the Philadelphia Sun very Justly re-
marks, singular h0llucination appears TO
nave seized the minds of some of the editorial
fraternity, as well as portion of the commu.
nifty, for which we are at a loss to account
1t is alleged that clergyman, by the oblipa.
tions of his sacred office, is not only virtually
prohibited from minging in politics or secu.
lar matters of any kind, but that he must also
refrain from expressing his opinion on such
subjects, with view to direct or modify tbo
action of those over whom his influence NAV
extend. In other words, he must confina
himself to his study and his pulpit, and calm.
" see the world 90 wrong, without lifting hi,
voice either in warning or rcbuke. According
TO the sages clergyman, when he has once
put on the gown, ceases to be man, and has
no other obligations or duties in life tbnn Ia
write sermons and deliver them on SUNDAYS.
10 carry ont this principle, lie ought also TO
he removed from all human wants and offec.
IONS and so surrounded by guards of every
description as to be beyond the reach of acc.
dents, or opidemics, or riots, or wars, or onv
OF the evils of life that arc generally tho rc.
suit OF some overt act or neglect of society
''se'i' lie must rot even (according to these
regulators of clerical dutics) interest himself
IN any question Of reform, no matter how in.
tImately it may be connected with the preat
object OF professional labor, viz: the moral
and religious Improvement of the world.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-10-05

On Friday last, train on the Central Rnil
road ran on the track near Palmyra, N. Y.
t4'ougH the care,essness of the switch tender
iorluna'ely no person was hurt, and the en-
sngah having found tho culpable switch
tender gave him a sound drubbing.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-10-05

~ The American vote in Texas, as far
as heard from, exceeds the Wing vote in
1853, 1000.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-10-05

so much should have been done the moment
Sam grew ambitious and left the petty slrires
and elections Of Nur Irish and Dutch cor.
rupted cities, to WELD the destinies of Stntes
and nations. Secrecy is Is incompatible with
nationality; IL was necessary in the inception
of the American movement, rs the Kcnsnp.
ton, st. Louis and Louisville riots demon.
stratc, but now, Saih.should dsrobe himself
and stand before the world in all the beauty
of his youthful. hercu'ean vigor and proper.
tions.
SEWARD AND GREE "a gentleman nam.
ed A. +. Pnsey at Grecnvile Monroe COUNTY
Alabama, has been inqniring of Seward and
Greey as to their completely with the know
noihings. Both oi asse gentlemen have
replied, and theft ,e.ysi, gre published in
the South alobpiSf. y y sxtract .t.ens...tOe-
low:
AuBURN, Aug. 81, 1855.
Dear Sir: Your letter Of the 10th instant.
addressed to me at Albany, has oyertaken
me here, after following me in some Jour
n@ying through the Western part of this
State.
1t is not consistent with my habits Of life
to notice, either for purposes of complaint or
iorrcintatlon,the misrrpr resentations to which,
IIke other persons who hold representative
places, am subjected. No one who lives
within thousand miles of this place, wheth.
or friend or adversary of nine would utter or
believe the absurd allegation of which Won
nave made known to me with degree Of
Kindness which deserves and receives nv
thanks.
am, very respectfully, yonr obcdient SER
vant, NM. II. SEWARD.
A. L. Posey, Esq, Grecnvlc, Ala.
NEw York, Aug II, 1855.
H'r' never was consciously within mile
OF know.no'hing lodge, and never could
nave been induced to Join one on any account
w Placing your foot agrinst the author of
the SHY report noticed in your letter, you
will be certain 10 kick Il great liar.
Yours, HORACE GREELY.
A. +. POsev, Esq.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-10-05

a New Union PARTY pEoposrp.-Uon
ihoma9 q. Pratt, United States Senator, has
| written letter in favor of new Union party.
to be composed of conservative whips and
democrats. We believe the American marty
are aiming at the same ul.imatum. True,
they have had some bitches and catches and
bre0kdowns here and there and, looking over
the whole field of the Union, their orrapizn.
ton is somewhat unharmonious and ncohc.
alve and lndecisve, and unccrtain but us all
| other parties are in state of cfIeryesccnce,
fusion and reconstruction, the Know Moth.
Inss have still ms good chunce us the best Of
Them Tor the succession. The approaching
session OF Congress will probably be follow
ed by an entire Reorganization of the Ameri-
can party upon the living, practical union and
constitutional issues of the day. But Mr.
l'ratt is, perhaps, little too fast. Nothing
positive can be done in the reconstruction of
parties, old or new, for $50, short Of II month
or two alter the meeting OF Congress.
PEoFITs OF WHEAT CULruRE.-The Alton
QIl.) Courier recently gave two or three in
stances OF the successful and profitable cul.
ture Of Wheat. One instance was that of
Col. w. b. Warren, Of Jacksonville, whose
crop OF Wheat netted $40 per acre, clear of
all expenses, At present prices. Another ease
WAS that Of Mr.. Constnnt, of Sanramon coun.
ty, where the nett profit was S17 per acre.
But these examples Of good Wheat culture
are thrown in the shade by Mr.. J. L. Arnold,
of Shipman, III. lie cultivated n acres this
season, and realized therelrom nett profit of
$500 S4-or S4l 40 per acre. lie SAYS:
"Thc land had been some time in cnltivo.
ton, and for the last few years rented ont for
corn. The wheat was sown the first of Or.
tober in the standing corn, and wns mt in
with joint cuIlivator, by going once in n
row. Nothing else was done to the wheat or
ground except what | have told YOU Last
year, bad Twenty acres in May wheat on the
same farm, which cleared me about S25 per
acre, though ! sold four hundred bushels Mt
ninety.hve cents in Alton"
A FooL's ADvIcE.-The British and Frcnch
should have consulted Amarel before they
took their Armies into the Crimea. When
Frances ]. of France, the rival of Charles V.
OF Germany, was advising with his generals
how to lead his army over the Alps into II.
ally, his fool Amarel advised him TO consult
how to bring them back again
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-10-05

- The editor Of the Washington Ind.)
Telegraph thus speaks in reply to the charges
preferred against his political course:
"We were once democrat-so was our
father, and all our relatives before us. We
voted (God forgive usD for Pierce at the last
election, and had the party remained sound
rs it once was, we would still be in its ranks.
1t became corrupt, we witnessed the danger.
Gus change of its doctrines, and like thou.
sands who are now in the American party,
the love of our country caused us to abandon
it.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-10-05

IMPORTANT IF TRUE.-We are crcdibly
Informed from Washington that the presi-
dent has 'marked out the line of policy he is
to pursue in his message to Congress in De.
ccmbcr." Squatters of Kansas and "bordcr
rulians," do Won hear that!
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-10-05

Hon. John Lott declines the nomination Of
tne Soft Shells ns candidate for Judge of the
Court of Appeals OF New York. Wv
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-10-05

IHE VICTORIES OF THE PREss.-NIuch
has already been accomplished in more than
people are aware, so gradual and silent has
been the advance. How noiseless is the
growth OF corn! Watch it night and day for
week and You will never see it growing;
put return after two months and you will find
1t all whitening for the harvest Such, and
so impeereeptible in the stages of their mo-
ton, are the victories of the press.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-10-05

New YORK, Sept. 23.-The Washington
correspondent of the Herald states that the
Provisional Government of Mexico have
found documents relating TO negotiations be-
tween Santa Anna and Gen. Gadsdcn for
another Mexican Land Treaty. The new
Government repudiates the whole matter,
and Gen. Gadsden declares the reputation
breach of national faith.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-10-05

's1y Many Of the traders in New York,
decline to take the new American quarters
for more than "a cents. a writer in the Jour-
nal of Commerce, calls upon the public to re-
sst this extortion. He argues that "thc lc.
gal coin of the country" has Just claim to
pass for what is stamped on the face in dis
tlnct figures. 1t is a fraud to extort 4 per
cent. and ought TO be resisted.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-10-05

eY- Jas. NJ. Drake has recovered in the
Court of Common Pleas, New York, s25 900
damages against the Harlem Rail Road
Company, being the amount advanced by
him on fraudulent shares by Kyle, the late
transfer cleIk Of snid cnmpanY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-12
THEATRICAL AND MUSICAL.

GRisI AID MARIo's CONCERT FOR THE Poor Tho
Academy OF Music presented magnificent spectacle
last night, the occasion OF the benefit ge,er-
ously rendered by these great artisis and Mr. II ,ck-
TT for the suffering poor. IL was truly noble offer
Ing, when we consider thst II was the ir't concert
and the last appearance of Mr. Hackets opera
troupe. The artists in fine voice, aud sang to
the delight of audience that densoy filed the vast
building Besides Grsi and Mario, all the other
SINGERS including Susini, Badiah, Fabric atore, Don
ovani az also the orchestra and chorus, gave their
gratuitoUs services. Almost the only expense WAS
he rent of the house $500; that, in fact, nearly
the total receipts Will be appropriated 70 charity.
No lee than i75 tick cts s0ld al g. each this
amount added to the 81 100 premium for the boxes
soe at auction, makes the total receipts over $4,000
Tomorrow Grsi and Mario go % Boston, to COM
mcnce. on Monday, an opera season at the msgnif-
cent new iheater there.
NEW EXrRAyAGANzA.-N Buttons lat night was
produced Gree, and her Magic Cup. clumsy
but rather pleasing piece Of dog yerel rhymes comic
canoes. parodcs on old songs, and military manou-
vers There are only three chara 'ters OF note in is-
Gree" by Mrs. Burton, "OLyssus" by Mas Mac
arthy. and "Eth'op by Mr.. Johnston. Gree
might have been done great deal better by several
Others OF the company but it will pass. go Lys-
"sus very good, and was de'eryedly applaad'd.
Eihiop wes more thar fair in the hand, OF its YER
saule representative. Tho best, IN fact all, Of the
piece consists in the excellent mill airy evolutons Of
TIE targttcoupany which were far ahead Of the or
binary stuff Of the stage and which elected repeated
rounds Of applause. IL showed, moreover, what
l.esnif goss literary trash the Rood-naurad public
y III swallow if sugar coated with fair music and at
tiaciiye scenery and by-play. We should also re-
mark that the piece il commercially free from COARSE
lees, both in word aud action.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-12
CRY ITEMS.

Mr.. Theodore fisields third CLASSICAL Quartetto
soDte, fifth season, tweriy-fourh Concert at Dol
,sorths Academy, No. 500 Broadway, Tuesday,
Jan. lC, ls55. Mrs. Georgi4ua Stuart, Miss Anna
Criswold, Mr. 4. Woeltge, Mr.. j. Nol, Mr. II.
Eeyer and Mr. A. Bergner viii assst Mr. EIsied-
Ihese entertainments We have often com uended 70
connosseurs as elegant and instructive. The instru-
mental music will be fully relieved b. the vocal. e.
REDUCED PRIcE Or Music An important reduc-
ton has been adopted by Of the principal music
rublsbors in the price of their non-copyrghts. These
ere brought down fifty per cent. The copyrights be-
sldcs Or now sold according to the decimal cur
roncy-lO, 20, &c, cents The houses thus far
eereeirg to this change are Messrs. Hall & Son.
Horace Waters, and Dir. Jollie.
MYErIsG or THE BAR-The members Of the Bar
IN this City end Brooklyn are rsquested to meet ats
p. NJ, On Saturday in the Common Pleas Room,
with regard to the loss Of Edward SANFORD, and
,thers.
Commodore Perry arrived yesterday in the Baltic
from Liverpool. Charles b. Haddoek, late U. >.
Minister to Portugal, ane Samuel Colt, Of New-Jer-
sey, were also among the passengers.
TLHcTroS FOR COUscILsAs ~ THE FOURTH
WAnD-On the inst Tuesday IN February an cleo
on vi be held in the Fifth Council District Fourth
Ward f1r Councilman. The vote a, the recent cleo
ton between John Baulch one Of the Assistant En-
p'neers Of The Fire Department, and William Clery,
va. iie in consequence Of which the new election
lac been ordered.
APfoIsrMESr or A Police MaGnTRATE.-We
earn that Gov Clark has appointed Mr. Chsrle' Z.
Brc.aII a neuber Of tie Bar Of this City, "a Police
Msq.s,rate in the place Of Sidney II. Stuart. Esq,
atly elected CRY Judge.
Tuy FoRrHcoxISG PoVLrRT SHOw.-Ne1t Mon
DAY the second annual SHOW commences OF the M
roral P0ulfry Society From the mnnner In when
tie coos q choice bids already hDrying 10 from
all parts OF the Union, may certainly infer th.' t''
show .in be very ihteresiing 1t ID to be he'' ~
Baruuu.'s Museum.
F,rn RAILROAD ACCIDENTAL German "o''"'
sbose name IL unknown, was run over o" y" o'--
eyfurg in he vicinity d Sfr5kers pay, "
carr belonging to the Hsjsos II II lIAIOa1 ~ s'4
almost in,tsnty killed Soc "a e.c,osd nnia;arsd
:, he tims but fortaDsisly teey es''iTt
~ "a" ;,s vo-c Conveyed I'd me lhir'y hrst-st-
I1Ss, rbsn ,Ie Coroner VS. ngth0i 70 hoii an M
met Her two Children 'eiS - " .us " f
~ S,s,on-E Ouss sad properly cared Tor. Zoe nn-
sIo som.n arrived u toe CRY from Europe on
-. 9tS pst As y, 10 blame Is attributable > the
Inner or con Motor Of the tram
nan. whose name Or residence IL unknown, was
IN "wednesday found lying dead The cow-estcher OF
the O'Clock down-trsin Of Harlem csrs, on arriving
a, Forty seeoudst and Fourth Az This was the hrse
that wa. seen Of the body and therefore no knowledge
OF the circumstances under which be me. his deah are
known. In possession Of the decs.sed wa fonnd
package Of the Union square Real Estste circuiarsi
slso, 81 so GOLD piece
fatal accident occurred isst night, about 20 mules
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-12

Waioh by estimating 81 sixteen lots per acre II Axes
90 ots To be paid FOX by the City and oy Assess
u,rts upon contiguous property. Inc lmportto.
auction u the yalus;On % these lots has hot az
Vet been pO-lti' Ely hIet by The Com ns-ion-rs iue
sri;.cf /. now bef,r. them aud a1gi-e al VINO axe
Interested TO appear A. their office. Alolef letyu
Of much public interest l. connection Th ms nat
ter ! The territorial im; 70 which the Commissioners
shal e1.Td their assessments upon properly % nei
viduss and wis, proportion OF the "nois co'' 7nii
be mace q tax upon the Citj. -, ~.
These questions are entirely unoer toe cqntroi OF
the Commissioners. an informed unoticlAlly thst
the disposition of the Boa-d IL 70 extend the area OF
assessment three blocks cas- ana west enl sreaet
Ss,s,cs moth and sosth and 10 make t~s thirds Of
the whole cost payable by the City. Ii this be the
s.,.rmins;op. it can be easily sscertained about
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-12
DIRTY STRyETs-

In April, is5s. contracts ecterei into for the
ee-nirs of Il stree and avenues OF the CITY The
2 Pc aliens Of these contracts are stringent asl
O. 70 would be 10 cSus- at complaint to- centric
ir. perforne' them. TBey provide mat evsry thor
Ga SEE sh,N De- ho-a g-hl AID properly cleaned
en-. s~.rf AID a'l tne dirt ulalu-a ashes Zsrosss.
bhst Aud piUgs, ri ever, kild removed 200
NJ All In Broad ~ snd she ialnS avenGss
. rs' mes week Il these cprui loos ~ers con.
2 i'u 70 t1'-r could b. un --oGafs cf clnp'Sat-
.rei ~ sAy hey have uos been cDup.i-j with snd
Tough q - stated q a. IN come qu-nc. Of the lew
its 90 "bch fi4 contracts ~ers t.ken conn. ,acs
s impcsslne without ANY loss yet IA nv % nioa
. e't is no otNer resource thsn - demand mi ful.
Z lntit Ii CONTRACTS Gie 20 De- throNu up or oaly
liii-ptro~aied. 80 the vii Of CONTRACTORS. ,,uss
lot Yrci-aul- the bargain - all On )ne side Uad,r
q j. ru'il- re City IS &C. suffer any event - FAR
the law giyls power shs.i r,q ire strict CON-
aice aii tb- existing contracts t. Gle an tbe sssets
sac tlat ! mss know which Of the contractors are
c,reiot. ;he IL ce have been ordered % make the
COZ i.ion of The streets n their several bers tle
bi.ct 81 obserN axiom and 20 report every day the
result.
am not prepared 10 make any accommodation,
vitt r,Gretce 20 the Executive Department s no; Al
inded to herein. | shall co,Im1n cate 10 yOu from
ime IN time, srch matters gestng ~ them - csl TOR
vr act, =. FERNANDO WOop.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-12

Ounf q FuIoFl DrbF, jan 'I.''' o. fT7f
which r. an icrfs,e compared with tue amount OF
d.b, Jan. . 1874 Al s~Of 600.
TLeIeverUts Of tho Sneitg Fund for the payment
az iIiJeft on tho Civ deDi fully a1oquaa Tor the
psyrp.ut Of interest on the above stocks. Ioe bal
aDc. 10 Ibis account Jau 1858, beng $50 900, IN
yesic6 temporarily N revenue bonds OF The CITY Cor
porsiion snd cash IN tsuk S37 100 II, thus rreder-
Ing il UIneotsraTy 10 Tase 0HY amount iJr Interest
"on cy oebts by taxation.
In come elton witt this statement another IS pre-
serf.c Of the amounts shicn have oe-n raised, by
ssaiiOn from 1874 10 1854, inclusive:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-12
MAYOR WOODS REGULAR MESSAGE

IL tbs Board 81 Aldermen last night the i'''"'o'
ren.uur,cation from His Honor the Mayor VS. 10
,eved sia on The table, and ordered 20 be prn'oo'
II ne IonnoJe TIE corros c'r'ei r ~ cry " '''
GFsrLEyTS: H. my c'1iInuirs I'n % y'-'
ossble Bocy. on The III met. Pi-2.-'N ''''''.
y ~ recommend s,ors, anl san ;es 81 i''.''s'' IA,
u,cuis.d that, ~ soou ~ Jou were o'5 l''N'
read, for business. tie, wonld BE- 1'H'''
uis ne duty of iho Mayor T. 60 3 ''h''Io ", ,.'
rnop Coun,n. o. lesst once IT. can y''''
,.s, Of the Affairs Of re City IN Paf.i'n's OIL "a
uu,y. asd Of the promise msde b. me- submit '-'s
~ ,yf,sI annual reports from 'he Executive De-
T,,,. Rave ben seser.l day. oei.fe yod, an1'
w. ",,if ,borougbly examined T. taSln5 asl'sey
q, sfei,s Of tho C,5, the fir o'je' TO p'eseni u
co.oition Of The Gosncss. n statement YIN REL
O.. re tojtis bereai,h iGrlishei
q f.H. rrt1rf d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-12

MTErISG or THE BAR.-The members Of the Bar
IN this City end Brooklyn are rsquested to meet at
T. NJ, On Saturday, in the Common Pleas Room,
with regard to the loss Of Edward SANFORD, and
,thers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-12

The Couuis-.ouers opp,in'ed 70 open tie Central
Park ar 3, gI.-si1g WIKI The pCTA-s.nce tAs or-
esi zs''. p - ~ Board, hl- collected All e1an.
eo evidence Of TILE 10 The i--cs 70 De- taken for ne
i4rs. IL csusiIg The Iece--ary sltv-ys, nsl- ~
books ard ~ So Of grads 70 b. made ia personal
\, q Of be shes ~ BE- tab anf lusprOc ANS ,u
Information 30 RS ard thereto, 6 may reree 20 guide
~ O. ius' a-aron Of The same a - % determining
u e area 4 s.,e--urni- Tor sptc' benefit 1ui pro-
curing map OF t1, SAM, auc 10 grOcl ~ eslvae
Il tie .iue Of the Improvements Oh III aud - Dc
rsl4r $40 are Low engaged 10 tie valuation o. re
Ian d. iLsu-slve- l. sll be rem INBRED that tas
PARK 20 Be bounded south by ury-ulntn.st norm
3, one huuGred sd -IKt0--r -as, ny me Frh Az,
sid w,-' y the + -A'f-sv., and Sil Competent an
ar,a If seven hLLorel ana s-yeniysX ares, 81 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-12

APToISraESr or Police MaGnTRArE.-we
earn that Gov Clark has appointed Mr. Cherie' Z.
Br.csal member Of the Bar Of this CITY "a Ponce
Moqi,rate ia the place Of Sidney Ii. stuart Esq
at. y elected CRY Judge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-12

Commodore Perry arrived yesterday in the Baltic
from Liverpool. Charles b. Haddock, late U. ).
Minister to Portugal ane Samuel Colt, Of New-Jer-
sey, were also among the passengers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-12

The FoRTBcoNISG PoVLTRT SHow.-Ne1t Mon
dsy the second annual SHOW commences OF the M
i.onal Poultry Society From the manner in when
tie coors q choice bids are already hOrying 10 rom
% psrts OF the MON, may certainly infer ID. 'n'
Show sin be very interfering. 1t ID to be he'' -
Darruu.s Museum.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-21
TUESDAY MORNING. AUGUST q. 1855.

Ion yesterday, the eJito,tal charge OF the
Times and Gazette passed into the lands Mr.. W.
S. GiLMsx. late OF Essex county, Va. We read
his saIntatory with much pleasure, and with most
OF his Efforts We can co lauor. He belongs 10 the
Know Nothing Party South. and while we have
never advocated their peculiar doctrine OF opposi
tioa 10 foreigners and native Catholics, yell i is
sound on the great Southern question. 1t has Ia
ken ITS stand on the true Southern and Union plat
form, and all the South must stand there together.
In iew years there will be no Wing, no Demo-
critic, no Know Nothing party South, bu, all will
bud together under common name i0r the COM
m cause of the Constitution, the Union, and
equal rights to each section Of that Union. May
we be mistaken, but thus it arpe-rs to US, and we
fear we may read Alright The dark page OF the fn-
ture. We congratulate our citizens upon 4et rue
Virginia and National sentiment now coming from
the Goz..tte. 1t has long been needed here, as
Virginia should be such in sentiment and action.
May We have no more such brands we have
lately had. We cordially reciprocate the friendly
editorial spirit indicated in Mr. G's article, and
assure him that We shall contribute our quota TO
make it vital aud active. In conclusion, we well
come him 10 his place, ami however much We may
have occasion to differ from some OF his pEInci-
es, We trust that it will be the occasion of
disturbing those higher relations which should ever
exist and be recognized omOag gentlemen.