davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-03-16
Genius, Talent, and Cleverness.

Genius rushes like whirlwind-talent
marches like Il cavalcade of heavy men and
heavy horses cleverness skins like a swal-
lowsip the summerevening with sharp shill
note and sudden turning. The man of
genius dwell, with men of nature the man
Of talent in his study but the clever man
dances here, there, and everywhere, striking
everything enjoying, but too light to- be
dashed to pieces. The man of talent
affects theories, the clever man willassaiI the
Individual and SANDER private character.
The man Of genius despises both and heetis
none, he fears none and. walks forth an ex-
ample that eagles fy talene--thcy are but
sheep that herd togethern is true that
SHOULD poisonous worm cross bis path, he
,nay tread it anderfoot, should a cur sriarl
at him. he may chastise him but he win
not, cannot, attack ihc rrivary ufimether,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-03-16
For the Southern Bn,erprlso.
OUR LITTLE COUSIN.

-, On the fowery brink Of dark, dark riv-
ler, but quite unconscious of its gloom, saw
three fair, and comey children dsporting
themselves, in sweet and innocent play
? watched at a little distance by the tender
and loving eyes of their parents. They fear
no ill,their pleasures are without alloy. How
pleasant the sight, how simple, pure and in
nocent their joys. Here, {. said they are
safe from all evil. Here, is true happiness
But whileI am yetcontemplating this de.
lightful picture sudden change comes over it
and flewer-clad banks are lost in the
gloom OF the river. The little group draw
J very close together and the smiles that ere
while lit up their gladsome faces seems chang
cd to deepest grief, their eyes are turned to
the opposite shore ofthat terrible river whose
real darkness they now see---and there amid
the deepening obscurity see host Of shin
ing ones, in white raiment---whose faces are
radiantly beautiful, with outstretehed wings
they, hover round and seem to sbeckon the
little party to them, ~.
- They bear the summons Of Him from
whom these dear children, these precious tai
7epts Of great trust we're first vouch,safed.
Nov ir his sweet bender mercy and loving
kindness lie fetakes to Hinself the. beautiful
boy, a short sl,iie lent to these earthly pa
repts,to. .ppsify, gladden. and draw their hearts
more ;hcavepward. With many tears ard
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-03-16

insnpportable without your - >
In such conversation the uight passed, and
when the early light ofmoriring came slowly
up the eastern sky, the sound Of II trumpet
called him away. H.. -.--.-. =,
The waving of a white flag was the last
signal, and the general, all unused to tears
as he WAS mingled his with those Of his fam
lily ms the parting kiss WAS given, and Rubin
eau started On a warfare the result of which
was known only to Him who governs the
destiues of7naiions and of individuals. u.
And now, in the heat of tie conflict. the
the war ragged furiouSlv. Ribineau threw him
self i'll tie front rank, and none was more
brave than he. 1t seemed to his felIow-offi.
GERS that hewas urged on hv some unseen
agency. and guarded from Injury by some
spirit Of good
To himself but one thought was in his
mind; and, regardless Of danger, he pressed
forward for a glorious victory, and honor to
himself and friends.
Those whose leader lie was were inspired
by his couragcouS action, and followed like
true men where he led the way,
They had achieved several victories, and
were making an ouSct upon numbers four
ro,;,',i g" '''s'' o"' "nei ',e'r ~, 'e"'e'
ioNn'I>, &" se's'o "Hu''u' ana 't''hS rom
'S ion ioI't "''Ie "o"'' nave oeeh tr''"Ned 10
LS'''i IS1 ~ ms ''r""''>' y, n"d noI those VINO
,'." "'t'i ''',' '"'''eu " e''eie around dis
rL: FrI:''''o' Io' nm -,
III" S', 'o"' u'S"H'e, "i' "ot u"'iprh tHe
"toU, ,I y, '"o ST'l'r'S '"cE pressed on tarr'eo
,"o ''''' ''''' S''" '''e i'o 'i''Ne '''lo re-
IN M s,.,.. ......,
,,ri I'f I,'J&.' pn; ~ .'e'"'5 .n"' re"cheu IHe
rasoJ L;m,snif an1 "i' ll,",oT "',T " 0''SSe lie
&, IN hror" ",',' ,'a" ~ n"0"'',''
p,,.' '.I, I,'',x ~ -. ,''.'
.rs,a; 'r,u f'n o' ""S 'oo ':aen io' MN 10 10
La'I' n,,i",, i' ''i i o' S''''e' "'ii 'ie lei'
III, >Wi', ,'"l eT'.''"Hteu'
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-03-16

A SToRY FoRrtlE Charlottesville Gin
cinnati Times relates the story of a "sinpu-
lar dream" ola young married lady of that
city, who has a brother in California. In
her sleep she saw him, in his miners hut.
rise from his bed and seize pistol and bow
ie' knife, and Immediately afterwards saw n
human hand with a dagger in it thrust
through an aperture at the head Of the bel
and strike upon the pillow, when the brother.
with his knife, severed the hand from the
arm, a yell followed, and the brother look
ed through the aperture, saw that there wa.
but one, rushed outand found him. dying
having thrust another knife into his BODY
anddragging him to the light, found him
TO bo 4 Mexican. The lady told her dream,
and by the late mails from California all the
circumstances Oft were verified by letter as
having OCCURRED op ho night of December a
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-03-16

FATE OF TIE AroSTLEs.-St Mathew is
supposed to have suffered martyrdom, or
Was put to death by the sword at the city of
Ethiopia.
St, Mark was dragged through the streets
Of Alexandria, in Egypt Till he expired.
st. Luke was hanged upon M olive tree
in Greece.
St. John WIS put in II cauidron Of h.i,ing
oil at Rome, and escaped death. He a.ter-
wards died \ natural death, at Ephea US in
Asia.
st. James the Great was beheadeI at Je-
ru>alcm.
St. James WAS thrown from pinnacle or
wing Of the temple, and then beaten to death
with fullcr's club
St. Philip was hanged up against pillar
at lIierapoIis, city Of Phryyia.
st. bartholomew was hyed alive by the
command Of n barbarous king.
St. Andrew was bound to cross, whence
he preached TO tire people till he expired.
ST. Thomas was RIM through the body by
n lance ut CermandeI, in the East Indies.
ST. Jude was shot to death with arrows.
st. Simeon Zcotes WAS crucitied in Persia
St. Matthias was first stoned, aad then be-
headed. 1..
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-03-16
OriainaL Napers.
r. For the Southern Enterprise. 'z.1fr.
My Cottage which stands by the Oak.

For the Southern Enterprise. .nE'Hlr
My Cottage which stands by the 0al
p. Meath the shade Of n great oak,
3, A neat little cottage raised; ay.r
Not a branch tho tempest hath broke .
a. BY lightning it never was scathcd 3
The choristers sing on its boughs, -. ..
@-. Sweet music is eehoiug round .- ..
To wake up the sluggard who plows e
And send him to iallow the ground
No higher ambition l know,
s.> Than rival employments afford,
I've only to plow, reap and SOW.
,s To furnish plentiful board. ,.
How pleasant TO sit by the fire.
When ieieles drop from my cot
Be thankful I've all / desire, ..
While others rcPine at their lot.
Some who toll for riches and fame .'
Laugh at our humble. employment;
We pity tue fools We could name.
- Who have no soul of enjoyment,
Instead Of reRping and plowing,
With sycophant fools they resort
Where there is cringing aud bowing
, = Topick up the crumbs of court
The lawyer without any brief, ..
Iswaiting to put in plea
And will justify every thief
That's able to give him fee.
The feeling Of Judges is kind,
For Judges with Judges agree.
To sustain some erors we find, .....'
When justice would change decree.
The Doctor, too. doubtless has skin,
..F'. We see him shake hands with disease,
Some he may cure-others will kill
Both death and his patients to please.
The merchant PLEASANTLY bowling,
81 To please every fool he will strive;
Farmers are planting and plowing,
To feed every fool that 5 alive.
Fools say retirement is lonely
And go they cnliven their cot
With mirth aad joy Of fools only.
Whom God has forsaken-forgot ...
All sinners are slaves. is decrced,
Whatever is taught in the schools;
Truth, justice. and mercy must bleed
h While customs the tyrant of fools.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-03-16

ing the gaze of herlarge, full eyes up toward
those OF Rubineau, she said 80
"Epen so il is. Holy Peace! 1t is strange
that Hien will love the tru,Dpel's blast, aud
the smoke and the heat of the conflict. bet
ter than It's gentle scenes. Peace Peace ,
blessings on thee, as thou givest bIesSin rs ~
BubiiIeau listened to the words Of hi.
Alett with a soul'of admiration. He razed
upon her with feelings he had never before
felt, and which it was bliss for him to expert
ence. ... .- ..
She, the daughter of an oflicer,brourht up
amid all the glare and glitter, show and Ll,-
zonry, OF the great panorama of martial life
to speak thus in praise of peace, and dis
paragingiy of the profession of her friends
it somewhat surprised the first speaker
at is true" he replied; but how uncer-
tain Is the continuance of the blessings we
now enjoy! Tomorrow may sound the
alarm which shall call mo from your SIDE to
the strife and tumut ofwar. Instead ofyour
gcnte words, may hear the shouts of the
infnriated solliery, the cries of the wounded
and thesighs of the dying"
Speak not So" exclaimed Alett; "it mus,
not be-"
ADO you not love your country!" inquir.
ed the youth.
81 do, but love Rubireau more. There
arc warriors enough ready for the battle. 1t
need not be that you 20. But why this
alarm! We'were talking of peace and, be.
hold, now we have the battle field before us
war and all its panpply :"
pardon me, my dearest Alett, for borrow
ing trouble but at times, when am with
you, and thinking of our present JOY, the
thought will arise that it may be taken from
us"
No more words were needed to bring to
the mind Of Alett all that filled that of Ru
hineau. They embraced each other more
atfectionatey than ever, and silently repair
ed 10 the house of the general.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-03-16
CHAPTER III.

40 remain will be dishonor; to 90 nav
be death When Roman falls, the foe has
one more arrow aimed at his heart; an ar.
row barbed with revenge, and with unerring
precision. llark that shout is music to
every soldiers car. Hear you that tramp
OF horsemen: that runbing of chariot
wheels 2" ..-.
Twelve months had passed since the time
OF the last chapter, and after repeated threat
enings war had actually begun.
Instead of idle hours the soldiers had busy
moments, and every preparation was made
t" meet the opposing array in determined
manner and with Il steadiulss of purpose
that should insure success.
The general watched for some time the
huetuatng appearance Of public affairs, and
1t was not until war was not only certain, but
actually in progress, that he called upon Ru-
bineuu TO So forth.
\ week hence Rubincau and AlIett were
TO be united i'll marriage, and invitations
been extended far and near, in anticipation
Of the event. 1t had been post tponed from
week to week, with the hope that the various
rumors that were circulated respecting inn
pending danger To the country might prove
untrue, OF ut least TO haze a foundation on
some weak ,pretenSc, which reasonable argu-
ment might overthrow.
DAY 10y day these rumors increased, and
the gathering together of the soldiery betok-
cned the certainty of an event which would
fall as 4 burning meteor in the midst of the
betrothed and their friends. .
The call for Ruhincnu TO depart was ur-
gent, and lis answer admitted of no delay.
TO remain" said the general, will be
dishonor; TO go may be death which will
You choose?'
It,was hard question for the young man
to answer. But it must be met. The gen
eral loved him. and with equal unwingness
the question was presented aud received.
81 90. If Rubineau falls
"If he returns" exclaimed the general, in
him, ThOnor, and wealth, and
bride who loves and is loved, shall be his
all his"
1t was a night of unusual loneliness The
warm and sultry atmosphere of the day had
given place to cool and gentle breezes. The
stars were ali out, shining rs beacoirS at the
gates OF a paradise above and the moon be-
gan and ended hei course without the at
NSHNStbCt VI uiC W Ncli uSI DGlulteS
from tho observation of the dwelers on earth
Rubineau and Alett We're seated beneath
a bower cultivated by the fair hand Of the
latter. ~ .rE a
= The next morning Rubineau was TO de-
part sAil the, happy scenes of the coming
week. were to be delayed, and the thought
that they might be delayed long ny, forev.
er--came ike shadow Of evil to brood in
above the place and the hour. :
We need not describe the meeting, the
parting. -, g.,
r"Whateser befalls mo shall not forget
You, A!ett. Let us hope for the best. Yet
a strange preseunGment i have that shall,
not return" :.
30 that | could 90 will, you = said Alett
';Think you father would object4"
~ That We're impossible. Notliing but love,
true aud enduring, scould make such a pro-
posal. Is wonld bc incnring a twotfeld daus
sfts - sf,ct y
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-03-16
5umbuly .Raaaiug.
u { RsautN Of tn : Deae.-

Tie celebrated painter, c. II. Leslie. r.
~, III one of his lectures,a volume ofwhicl
has recently been published, relates the fol-
lowing singular faces: i know n man of the
highest order of mind, a man or fine feelings.
but Of great simplicity, and far above all af-
fectatiEn, who standing before tie collse Of
his wife, said: 1T gives me very pleasura-
Die sensations And yet he had truly loved
her. The lines in the 'Giaour,' in which the
present aspect Of Greece lis compared to n
beautiful corpse, is familiar to every. reader.
Lord byron, in a note to the passage, re
marks that this peculiar beauty remains but
Il few hours after DEATH, But | have been
told, by those who are in the habit of max
ing casts. that on the second day the ex-
preston is generally improved, and even OH
the third day it is often still finer. have in
severa! instances, been asked to make draw
ingS of the dead, and though in every case
have entered the room where the body Law
somewhat reluctantly, yet invariably felt
reluctant to quit il.
At kreutzburg, near Bona, there is a
church, under the pavement Of which lie, in
one vault, the bodies of twelve monks, in
open coifinS. The dryness Of the air has pre-
served them from decay, though the last
buried has laid there for more than a ccunl-
ry. | visited this church with u party Of
ladies, who heSitatel to descend into the
abode of the dead. We all however, went
down, each carrying lighted taper, and
such WAS hc,faScination ofths singular scene,
that we fingered in it for some time. Tho
air was perfectly pure and we seemed to be
in another world, with its own eternal in
trrests! 1t seemed tc lis a mistake that
death should be represented by poets or pain
tcrs as IL hidcous phantom. We could not
contemplate those withered faces of old men
for they seemed all o|d-and think Of
death otherwise than gentle friend. Thci.
attitudes were varied, and all had kind of
grace, which, although we knew it to be ar
ranged By their friends, seemed perfectly nat
tural. One, the gardiner, had cha7lct of
withcrrd leaves around his head.
All were clothed in the dress Of their or
der; and their clothes, rs we'll as their bod
les, though the last were dried to mummes,
appeared to be little dccayed. The cast tax.
ell very impcrtcctly by DR.. Antomonarchi
from the face of Napoleon is more handsome
than any bust or portrait of him, and in
deed, has the look of much younger man
than he appears in the latest portrait. This
is easily accounted for. Illness had reduced
the superintendent t1eshncss Of the lower
part OF his face, and brought it back to the
condition of an early period and death, by
leaving the mouth slightly open, had de-
Stroycd that expression of selfish determina-
ton which the thin compressed lips give to
every portrait of Napoleon. The profile OF
the cast is the most perfectly beautiful pro,
file Of man ever saw"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-03-16

& Jos Is an exchange /; Joy flies rnonopolists;
it calls for two; rich fruit IIeayem planted
nevcr plucked bv ono. M ss5 .s -
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-04
IMPORTANT NEW LAW BOOKS


NbhRlS. fuuLIsHEN AND BouK4ELLEH, Ricb
a. moni, Va, hs- lu-i nuhl,.trd
DtGEsr ms LAWS oF RAT THpPtR1 -Gennslh
adopted md in ne IN the United smIr.-.,y jun
fAYLor LonAx Ii. D., JnlR ot the Eieh,h judicial
Gitcut ul Vngnn al the Judges Of tue supreme
>prcml Count of Appeal nnd lot nerl rol's-o o
l.ew N the Uui,cI,lry o Nm2o'n second Edition
Reyi.ei, corrected uu,l rrrati, enlarged, ia trer
Nnumr- Roy i Svo. Pucr sl6 so.
lhia edition, slncinR !, II dues aently all be rr.
.uhicct may Justly be considered the most Veiahhlr
compendium of purely ueriean Law upon the subject
ut Rcu Property ever Issue 4 IN tins "ounhA.
Chancellor kenfS Opinten Of he " ork.
This work npplics ~ we'll ~ Law. reapecrue Real
Property in Up,ted IN Virginia The work
Is uron tie model ol Crpis'. Digest, aud it well
~ recommended valuable addition To the lowtei $
Library"
Rob nsons Practice New Edition TIN
fncticc il Counts al Justice in Eng lnnd aud thu Uni
ed S'nte- 10y Conway ,bnson Esq.
Volume | Hs II the l,ure eni time of tran-octiln or
proceeding. ucnilne chiefly Of the Conflict of Law-,
and ia. Stntutc Of Liprrutons. Price 81 90.
Sands Suit i'll Equity History n q SpH N
Egnug pru-rcutrd aud defended in The Nugit.R
Sete C"arls, l., in tie Uni'.d States Gircut Court q.
h, Alexander ! oau Il. f.. L. Coup.clorat Inv. Rich
p1ond, Va. | vol. post Svo. al0pp friro ~ 90
thu work il intended suppy TIN young Of
The legal profession hnndhonk II guide them in
The prosecution mud defence of suits IN Equity. In
reference othsobjecl the writer the history of
II Equity from it, brenniag, lhrouRh us yafious
.ngrs. u huHl drerer. ut appeal execution, 6r--
The Appendix, hcsfcs containing summary oil, Ral
Hpci-si rs by the Vr4nin Cour Of Appra. &C. affect.
ing Equity pcadeg AID purfi e, contains variety Of
iarni- of Bill, Answers. Denuucrs Pea4, Deerecs,
&r &c The prnrfienl NOTES al.o iounl in the Appcn
ak will makc The WbJlc valuable pade mecnm the
rrnctlrioner. apll6 -
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-04
Serious Railroad tccjaent.

BosToN July 1.-The outward bound train from
th, city yesterday ran otIthe track near Wnhen-
den. causing the greatest Consideration and fright
among the passengers The engine, tender and
baggage car were thrown down AN embankment
twelve feet high, and broken to pieces. The for,
ward passenger ear was slightly damaged, but
none of the passengers were hurt. One fireman
was injured, but all the rest escaped by jumping
from the train.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-04
coINERs WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS

IN BOTf TOTRT COUNTY, Va.
rINlll WY plenanni aud ngrernhlr Watering Place
L Is open for the reception Of yisr"r- They
.ituated the Western hase of The Blue Ridge and
l.nedatel, an The lne the Vrl mia and Tennessee
Rnirpod about IS mile- nhoge ,urhhnrg, mud there
Lon, tt most nrres-ihr Watering Place in Virginia.
Il j. linn hours ride ri Lyuchbua viii h makes
peculiarly inviting III the families al all per
whose trades profession forbid continued alb
from home" ind who, NJ tho SHINE time trsne.
all ought give their families their frequent personal
presence and attention.
Lnrse md convenient additions imve during the
Winter and Spring been made IN the la laings al h =.
Springs. together with u convenient Bathing House,
but Will enable the proprietor To accommodate II
much larger numlri II nm he able 10 accommodate
tie in,t pnccs Of innocent and heal lay amuse
n.ent have also been provided
The m d'cinal qualities Of these Strings have been
a,c,rrei rci be- Inferior ny Whit sulphur
Sp.ing~ in Virginia M thu henutul ard pictlrrsq- %
mountain scenery by which they surrounded. aud
pure invigoaring air pecu ur to the atmosphere o
the place surpassed by that Of any other place
in the StHtc.
Ihe Table md Bar viii always hr abund,rtly sup
piled with the very best the cnuttry affords and
intention will be given by the propr"o, AMI Ills assist
ant- To th- comfort and enjoyment &C visit
Hack viii be in cadinc.s at Boasncks Depot to
convey passengers the Springs. being mila and
INN edintely in view of the Railrnad.
CHARLES PHELPS, Proprietor.
O,.Jec D
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-04

ROCHESTER. \. \. June 30.-Two horses were
rode into the current above Genesec Falls yester-
day, and both of them were taken over the Falls.
Their riders escaped 10y means Of the bridge
One of the horses was instantly killed; the other,
strange 70 say, received no other injury than two
or three slight flesh bruises. The Fails are nine
'y two feet high.
Thermometer stood at 30 deg. in the shade at II
ocluck
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-04
Richmond Wing copy weekly At

OEICE.-i have o hnnd. my shop > miles
y rom - cry OF Lyuchburg, Immediately on tho
Amber Gour iioua. bon
|. ., mud q tt.rse Iron Axles, (waggon)
Railrond and Ok Carts.
Plnugh.. Harrow =, Cutisators, &C.,
Bed stcsd.. Wash Stands,
Table, Sales. Wardrn5es, &c.
Allot which warrant to he of he yciy beat mate.
rinls ana will sell iheu low. lowe, than such
,y,r rani ne ,btunrd ella, where. All per in
such lrtjcn. III fu it their interest give
n rs nm dpermif ed To offer such Inducements will
insure sues N. B. MAGRUDER.
julv IS. vd6r
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-04
H,om H. Clrfof Caml1c.l Circm, Court.

C,rrHTII % tn OcIober srd. Il 4
This -iar 81. Is, llni ! lad Two ucgroes afflicted with
seriun -. o. woman. have sent to the Rurkhrldge
Alum spring. Tn tin ns four five years the other,
n nun VINO mud BEEN given up die by several phys-
sian.. commenced thr al the Bedford Alum wa
fer on them IT, April last, end both Of Them have been
greatly hrefrd. aud believe by the Of the water
bon will La ,lorlu., cured also know of its hein
used with sIra benefit other person. in this neigh
buthuod JOHN ID. AbEAANDEhf
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-04
LntfSi frnm Ifnrnnn.

NEW YORK, July 2.-The steamer .'Black
WARRIOR has arrived with Havana dates to the
9th ult The L. 5. steamship Fulton touched
at Havana on the 9th. and sailed next day for
Key West. The health of Havana was unusually
good. Rumors were in circulation at Havana, that
adeachment OF troops were going to Porto Rico.
where it was said another outbreak had occur
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-04
-4rrirotofhe L. s. Frigate Cumberland.

Boston June 30, l855,-The United States
frigate Cumberland, flag ship of the Mediterranean
arrived here day after absence of over
three years. The Cumberland sailed from La
Spezzia May S,Genoa May Ii and Gibraltar May
%. The Cumberland parted with the United
States steamer Saranac on the % off the Straits
of (,ihraltar
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-04
Sh0cking 4 BraU.

PHILADELPHIA, July ,. Charles johnson was
killed, Robert johnson mortalIy wounded, and
Patrick McDonough severely wounded in drum
ken ARRAY at one O'Clock on Sunday morning at
the corner Of Fulton avenue and Raymond street.
Brooklyn, by Michael German, Michael MeGee,
and Patrick Sorley, all of whom were arrested.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-04
THE 4mpric0u pu,tUju EpOrpj1.

MARION. GEo., June 20 = The American State
Council ofGeorgia have been i'll session in this
city. The Georgia platform was adopted, and
the Hon. Garrett Andrews was nominated as the
candidate of the party for Governor. The con
yenton was largely attended, and its proceedings
were Characterised with much enthusiasm.