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ffljc finite Courier. M. DWINKLL, Emron. GEO. T. STOVALL, Associate Kt» ROME, Q-A. TUESDAY MORNING, Sept’r 4. for your approval ftt the coming olootlou. Our uooplo will thus be permitted to en joy the privilego of creating at least ton thousand Duck republican votes in a sin gle day, as an equivalent for the wile of their robratentfttives in the .Senate anil Assembly. A great .responsibility rests upon Now York in the ponding contest. Tho certainty that our csipdidatos are .to carry a large majority of the Southern States makes it apparent that the real interest is between Mr. Bell and Mr. Lincoln, and that the vote of our own State, in all probability, will *«»*» l,, o scalo between them in the final result. If the national nioti of the State, who are opposed to tlio wholo system of strife and agitation carried on by the re publicans, will but unite and act in con cert, they undoubtedly constitute a largo and decisive majority of tlio people.” The frequent and hearty responses made to these statements gave unmis tnknble evidence of tlio concurrence of the vast auditory. Mr. Hunt concluded his address with the following curliest appeal: So far as our own Stato is concerned thoro is hut one question worth consid ering. Shall Nuw York he sectional oi national? Shall she take her appropri ate attitude ns the foremost of the l lil ted States in population and power, and hold out tlio olive brunch to nil her sis ters, and proclaiming her sentiments of concord and affection toward tluin all, and her inflexible determination to sus tain tlio compact of our fathers true spirit of friendly union and nation ality? Ur shall she ‘swing from he" moorings”—sepnrato from tlio Smithori half of i lie republic, and become one of a combination of Northern and disuni ted States to grasp tho^owm* and pat ronage of the national government, an nouncing to tlio Southern people that she is henceforth to ho'found only on tlio sido of irrepressible conflict and never ending strife. Again, I repeat,we must decide ’whether the Empire State shall bo national or sectional. A mnio solemn and vital question was never pre sented to our pooplo. Let it be decided by itself. In comparison with it the Constitutional Uniox Nominations. FOB PRESIDENT. JOHN BELL of Tennessee, FOB VICE-PRESIDENT. EDWARD EVERETT of Muss PLA TFORM. — “ The Constitution, the Unicn puo the Enforcement of the Laws.' electoral”ticket. For the State nt l.nrgr. HON. WILLIAM LAW. IION. B. II. HILL. ALTERNATES. HON. MINES 1I0LT, HON. GARNET ANDREWS. For the Congressional Districts. 1st District—S. B. SPENDER. 2d - MAHCELLUS DOUGLAS. 3d “ L.T. DOYAL. 4tl> “ W. F. WRIGHT. 5th “ .1. R. PARROT, till. “ H. 1>. BELL. 7th IRA E. DUPREE. 8th “ LAFAYETTE LAMAR. Correspondence of the Courier. New York, Aug. 29Ui, IHiiO. Last night. Ex-Gov. Hunt, tho Prcsi- (1,'iit of th» NnuBnitl Convention thnl nominated Bell and Kvorctt, addrossod tho “Contral Conunltteo of tho National Union Clubs” at their rooms, 054 Broadway. Tho meeting was “largo and enthusiastic,” and I use this novel phrase not because of its nownoss, but because it is in this instance, at lonst, emphatically true, Tho largo Hall was densely crowded, and it was decidedly tho most enthusiastic mooting l over attended in my life. Gov. Hunt is a tall, line-looking man —neither portly nor slender—of fair complexion, and his very looks impross one with an exalted opinion of Ills can dor, purity and moral and Intellectual greatness. IIo is no great orator in the ordinary nccoptqtion of tlio term, yet his clear views of truth logically ar ranged and forcibly expressed, in short torso sentences by pure anglo-sixon words that can ho understood by all, rendors him a highly interesting speak er. Ho doos not use n superfluous word nor utter a sentonco that is not full of meaning. As our readers all know, tlio Douglas and Bell men of this Stato have made a combination electoral ticket having on it 25 Douglas men and 10 Bell men. Tho Breckinridge party of New York have already taken initiatory steps to join in this coalition anil thero is now very little doubt but that theso three partios will be united in one solid pha lanx against Black Republicanism.— Tho grand object of Gov. IIunt r speech was to defend this action of theso parties against tho assaults of tlio champions cf tho “irrepressible con flict.” Tho speaker stated and proved by the oflicial reports of the results of Into elections that tlio Republican party are in a minority of at leust 40,000 in the Stato of New York, and ho urged that in a crisis liko tlio present it is tho patriotic duty of all good men to sink all minor differences and to form a “Union for tlio snko of tho Union.”— There was not a taintof sectional fanati cism in his entire speech, but it was a most earnest appeal to tho patriotism of his hearers to now unite and save tlio country from tho dangers that would result from tho election of Lincoln and tlio administration of tlio Government by tlio adherents of tho “irroprosslhlo conflict” and “higher law” doctrines. In regard to tho false charge mndo by tlio Black Republican papers of the State that tho Boll party had been sold to Douglas he said s Perhaps it is enough to say that tlio ten Boll electors wore selected by a committee oi thirty-two of tho most learned and reliable men in tho com munity, representing the Union party, and accepted by tho State Convention of tho supportors of Mr. Douglas, with , rftl . .. . . -:>other stipulation or condition than | ‘hrough tho thickets, [communicated.] Messrs Editors Eneourngod by ycur liberal. and truly magnanimous cause, I am constrained to ask a place in your columns, that 1 may attempt *o analyze the doctrine of intervention, and protection, so us, to show tho dis tinction betwoptv tho two, and that in tho distinction, there is a difference. Tho doctriuo of intervention, implies the right to interfere, to intermeddle, to weaken, to injure, to impair, to hurt, to destroy. And the fact that politi cians uso tho term, as implying the pow er to build up, or aid, us well as to pull down, or hinder, doos not in tho least impair the force of t the.«o significations. It is not claimed that this is the stric literal meaning of tho word interven (ion, nor do I suppose any roasonahl man of cither political party wishes b ho confined to such, for if wo wero t< ■ to I to hot wot political dinary interests ot pnrty, the fortunes of of candidates, personal consequence* of ever}' sort, are as dust in tlio balance.— l would present the issue singly and have it decided by a direct vote, that wo nmy know and understand where wonro and what wo are. Freemen of New York! the question is with you, and many a patriot ‘heart looks forward to your decision with deep anxioty, but with firm, unwavering confidence in your Intolllgonco.your natriotiodevotlon and your ability to maintain those prin ciples of national unity which consti tute us ono country and ono people.” Tho meeting was composed of substan tial, good looking men, and tlio feeling seemed to prevail that Lincoln will be defeated in this State. If so, then Bell or Everett will be our next President.— Tjio BrockinrWlgo men hero entertain no sort of hope of carrying a single Northern State, and since the Southern elections their condition is that of ” fiat despair.” - At. 1). gQT*On Saturday we found ourselv ono month ahead of.timo, our paper on the outside being dated October instead September, 1st. Our columns are crowded to-day. and ono or two communications nro nec essarily postponed. flSy.Y volunteer company is about being organized in Calhoun, Gordon County. UQjf-Mr. W. V, Wester has sold out his interest in tho Calhoun Platfo his former associate «T. B. Bray lisq., who lias changed its name to The l alley Jleyister. JgfW, W. Clayton, Esq., of Kings ton, has been appointed agent, at Atlan ta, of thoG. It. It. k Blinking Co., to till the vacancy caused by the rcsignut of Mr. r. Brown. Tho Montgomery. (Ala.) .Vail states, upon the authority of a pnssonger from Atlanta, that a Northern white n ring tho late excitement near villo, was run down by dogs mid killed by tho citizens. This is a mistake; snob occurrence happened. vould be too vagiD I statesmen. But wo sco that it is generally if not universally admitted to imply the above significations, noF docs it in anywise do violence to its litoral meaning. This being the ease it is readily perceived, that non-intervention means non-inter foreneo, non-intermeddling Ac. So that tho doctrine of non-iiiterventioii simply moms that Congress shall not interfere with the rights of property in slaves in the territories, so as to im pair, hinder or destroy that right, nor doos it ask that tho right shall ho estab lished built up or supported by Con gress, but simply let it alone, giv** it a fair showing. Now wo wish to oxainir.o the doctrine of protection, and discover, if possible, hat there is in it at variance with tho octrine of non-intervention. Tho ord does r.ot mean to build up, to es tablish or oven to aid. It certainly mid have to mean this, and morotoo, to infringe upon the doctrine of r.on-iu- rvoulloii. 1 ask then what does tho word pro tect signify? It may and does doubtless iguify to guard, to defend, to hold harmless. Take thou'either or all of those signification*, or any other that may be brought to bear, and can you find in them anything n Inch implies to establish, to Imild up; or on the other hand tho right or power to interfere, to impair to hinder, or destroy? Certain ly not. l’roteetion is asked then, not to build up or establish a right, which is already established and hold, under the consti tution, but that the right may bo bold harmless, guarded, defended, protected, (if you please) from interference, inter meddling, intervention whereby the right may bo impaired, hindered, injur- cd, yen, destroyed. Now it is strange, passing strange to me, tlint protection tdiouid have been regarded as synonymous with in tervention. To niy mind there is but one way to come to such a conclusion, and tliut is to regard slavery, ns an out law, as a nuisance, a* existing without law and requiring local or municipal law to establish it, having no existence under the Constitution. This is the on ly process of reasoning which can pos sibly tnrtuuo the two doctrines into tlio same signification. Audi had thought ill recently, that thero was no c i he South, no one but a rabid, veno mous Abolitionists, who was capable of such reasoning. In this connection 1 would like to call tho attention of true men at die South to a correspondence «>1 the Rome Southerner if’ Advertiser ot last week over tho signature of ,J. A. Stewart, of Atlanta. It does scorn to me that such a course of reasoning is I letter suited to homo other lutiludo ; 1 want to know who endorses his posi tion. Does tho Southernerf We shall Anniversary* Thirteen years ago yes tor day, Col. Sam Colt mndo his first start in this city ns a manufacturer- of the celebrated weapon which hears his name. At that time many financial diilicultiCs beset die course of Col. Colt— ho battled with energy against them ull, and how true does Jiis record of success from that time tip to tho present hour reflect tho undaunted bravery of thoso efforts? Such courage in a man is always com mendable, hut never more so than when udverso fortuno is bravely met, and over}' difficulty surinountod. Thir teen yoam—it seem* hut a short time— lias wrought wonderful changes in tho city of Hartford. Improvement has marked itself in every avenue of trade, mid we look with pride upon tho pros* perty of home cflhrt*. But among all these improvements, the south part of the city is eutithd to the greatest share of credit. The moiimnem of labor is there. Tho con or stone was laid thir teen years ago, and nil honor to Col. Colt lor it. The annivotsnrv was made the occa sion fora very pleasant time at the fac tory yesterday. Coi. Coll has chartered the steamer J. M. Lewis to make a pleasure excur sion along slioio for about ten days, go ing Into twirl every night. HU family nro to join him Nay brook. The Armo ry Band are to go along to furnish music, and a pleasant time will he had all around as a matter of course, Tho boat will start to day.—Hartford Pont. Ratio Incrkasr.—Mr. Gallatin, after the most careful researches, makes up the whole number of slaves imported into the United States up to the sup pression of the slave trade in 1805, not to exceed flOO.iHH), and Mr. Cary, includ ing, Louisiana, states it nt MO.000. In the year 1700, tho first census took place: 17ii0-Tlie ; lave population then numbered 01*7,007 Free colored ' 50,fill 890.810 110,072 Aggregate of African ex traction 1800-Second census gives slave population Free colored Total 1850-I.nst census tlio tiumliei of slaves was Free colored Whole number .1.032,031 It is estimated that the census of 1800 will not give less than 4,51)0,000 for the colored population of the United Stato*—an increase perfectly unknown ill the history of tho race.—N. T, Com mercial Ad eertiser. Fox limit* On last .Sutiirilay morning we wort fortunnto enough to be counted one o a “fox hunting party,” composed o sovon lailics and eight gentlemen. A an early hour wo wero at the appoint cd rendezvous and off we started. It win not long before tho hounds “struck ti trail,” and then tho excitement began ii- the logs, un- that 1 the friends of both shall* make I do** tho limbs, and away wo go, a little united and efficient olforts for the dec- distance in this direction and then a littlo Singular Kfleet of a Prohibition. A most extraordinary case is now try* ing before one of tlio French courts. An M. 1). die I. leaving an oxpress that he should he buried in church,and a handsome sum paid to the priests on condition that “nolodv should laugh while the service was going oil.” ifio intelligent defuuet had observed that undertakers and priests permit them selves very often to take hilarious liber ties with death, and ho was determined that he should be buried with tlio grav ity appropriate, to the grave. Of course the odd request got noised abroad ; all ‘ie village eamo to dio funeial: and gory hotly keeping an eye on everybody else to see that nobody should so much as wink, tlio natural result followed. A fat priest lio.ir tlio eollhi was the lir-t to breakdown: dicchnir hoys,in tin* frailty of their youth,followed the fat prie. t tie minor canons, trying to stop tho choir boys, oral least to ni.ikn them “laugh out of the wrong side of their mouths,” caught the contagion and began to shake their sides; the deacons w-ont off next into a (ull giitfaw, and iinallv the cure himself was conquered and c hoked in Isis handkerchief. In * Chief Justice Tnucy ami the Drcd Scott Case* Tlio Washington Constitution, of the 24th tilt., says: f* The bead notes of tho judgment in tho Dred Scott case wero prepared by tlio bund of the venerable Chief Justice Taney. This is a positivo fact. Wo know it to he so.” The head notes contain tho following principles: 1st. The Federal Government, ns tho agent and trustee of tho people, can ex orcise no power over tho rights of per sons and property in tho Territories which is prohibited by tho Constitution, and the rights of tlio Government and tho citizen in the Territories nro clearly defined and limited by tho Constitu tion. 2nd. Tho Territories having been ac quired for tlio equal and common bon©- [it of all, Congress lias no power to dis* 3t‘imiunte in favor of tho citizens from any particular .State, or in favor o( any cins* of persons. 1r 1. Every citizen bus a right to tako itli him into the Territories any article of property which tho Constitution of United States recognizes as proper ty. Ith. TlieConstitution recognizes slaves property, and pledges tho Federal Government to protect it: and Congress ixercise any more power over it than it can over any other species-of property. tli. The act of Congress, therefore, prohibiting slavery is unconstitutional, ir.d tho residcuco of a negro in such a Territory does not cntitlo him to free- loin. •ith. While it remains a Territory ’engross may legislate over it within tho scope of its constitutional powers, and tablish and regulate a 'Territorial gov* iituent, hut with powers not exceeding inso conferred on Congress itself, in respect to tho rights of person* ami property. If any ono doe* know what the .Su premo Court decided, that one is Chief Justice Taney; and the position taken by Mr. Douglas, that tho only question decided was that Dred Scott was not a citizen, and that all the points laid down in the head notes were obiter dicta, has no more foundation in fact than it before bad in reason. TiiuSupreme Court have declared, not only that Congress has no power to prohibit slavery, but a Territo rial Legislature has no .-U'li power: and Mr. Doiiglu*, if he has no regard for his plighted faith with his Democratic broth- n, still, a* a good citizen hound to abide l>y and carry out die law* of tlie land, ho should ahaii'h u liU uiu oiiMitu tionul heresy ol’Squitter Sovereignty and openly avow its ivp.uliatioii. Senator Dougin* in Norfolk* The speech of Sut.Hor Douglas h Norfolk, Saturday night, was deliver.-, from the portico of tie- <\ty II.ill. am aril by nearly 5,<MM.p..,M,ns,im lu ding a lurg • number from tl.emnoiind [From tho Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] MIRIAM, IlY REV. KD\fARO C. JONES. The account of tho burial of tlio sis ter of Moses Is in Numbers, Ch. XX. Re>H rrophetessl whose oye could trace The murky futuro through ; And from tlm cymbal’s polished arc, Whoso hand tho music drew. .By Kndosh wo awako the hymn. Whoso pulsing dirge says, Miriam. Rost! aged sister 1 now no more The manna shall thou need ;. * Nor ask a draught whore,from tho rock, The cool, fresh currents speed ; Nor by tho palm tree and tlio well, Kitcnmp with fainting Israel. A moment was there when thy heart Its placid bent adjured, Anti envy to her syren cell Thy childlike spirit lured. But tliitie the anguish of tho good, And thine tho leper’s solitude. What it thy brother’s shining gifts, His converse close with God, To disaffection stirred thy soul, And made thy virtue nod. That virtue stood erect once more, And thou cotilds’l triumph and adore. See! how the fiery column stands Above thy quiet mound— It leads thee not to those fair lands Where joy and peace are found. To-morrow may that pillar move, And we must leave thee though wo love* Closed is the eye which watched the ark, A brother *t enshrined ; Rigid the foot which gaily sped A nurse for him to fin.}. Ami mute tho lips which woken strain When with thee was that bid*o again. Rest l Prophetess! whose glowing speech The mighty futuro told, Thy timbrel must bo inufllcd now, For tliou art in the mould. The vesper dew its robe shall east. Where wo of Miriam looked our last. A Southern Ixvitatikn to the Prince or Walks.—A movement has Ikjou sot on foot bv many of tho principal Southern gentlemen now sojourning in New York city, to present an address to the Prince of Wales, inviting him to visit the Southern States. Tho New York Herald says “his present arrange ments do not contemplate any exten sion of his tour southward beyond Wasuington, where ho goes on the invi tation of the President; but it must bo j obvious dull the objects of his visit to the United States would bo hut very partially attained if ho departed from ibis continent without seeing the Minny South. 'There lie will have an opportunity of studying what will he to him a novel phase in social and political existence, and of ascertaining for himself what estimate is to he placed upon the cant of Exeter Hall in regard to what Pharisai cal abolitionists denounce as “the sum of alt villauies.” gtfjjuRev. (.’bunder Gangooly, a Brahmin convert, reeendy delivered a •don. In the course of end gentleman CHEAT CLEAltlNO OUT SALE. In order to make room for our Fall and Winter Stook Wo are offering till our Stock of* SPRING AND SUMMER DRESS GOODS AT NEW YORK COST. All our printed Lawns niul Jaconets, All Our Organdie Mud In*. All mir Plain mill Ktigltah Ilcregcs and Tissues, All uur French ('.imbric*, Printed Brilliants, Ao, All our (Jrinudlac uml Foulard Bilk*. All our Lace Points, Mantillas, Simula, Duster*, and Summer Covering* generally. AH our Parasol* nml Ladles* Umbrcllus, All our stook of Gentlemen's Hummer Hat*, All our Klook of Spring and Rammer Clothing. .SM? 4 “ ?** Yurl< “•**“< |.u,„ 8 LOAN A HOOPERS. Tho ah. guu.l* at v.*r July 7 COTTON GINS! ' Imving frequently been requested by our friends to accept mi Agency fur Git ton Gins, wo have at length concluded to accent, uindate them, though fit no particular profit to ourselves, as wo sell at tlio smallest commissions, WHOSE GINS SHALL WE SELL? After examining them carefully, mid consulting Planters and Cotton Havers, wo found tliut Orr’s stood tlio highest with ovory ono who had tested tlio matter. Wc therefore gave the preference to ORR’S COTTON GINS. Any of our friends needing n Gill will do well to buy of us nsiro warrant every Gin sold, and we also furutth an.exporleuecrt mid skill. worlintnilMo deliver them at the Gin House and put them in good running order. Wl> Wuiil.l Ilk.. I.. Imvc t.r.l.n l< fl .villi us III. fur nliptul it, pof.tl le, no tlint 111 or, mi, hi* no ilfhiy in delivering them at the proper time. Reference* ns to the superiority of Orr'i Gins over other* are filed at our Hardware Store, and can he seen by calling there. jnlyC—wtf IIAHPEIl Ac lllJTLKlt. | hi* atl.lros*, till mpula It tion of tho entire ticket. Tho ten names wore chosen and accepted with tho full knowledge that they nro ear nest supporters of Bell and Evoiett, and that three of thorn wero delegates in tho National Convention which nominated those candidates. Ho felt morally certain that if oleoted they woull cast their votes lor Bell and Everett. lie could conooivo no state of things, within tho range of human probability, which could loud them to u different result. 'The honorable spoaker gaVe fho Re publicans in this State, who because of the divisions among die Union moil nro in power, some very severe blows. Ho said: In some important respect*, they have failed to give us a good govern ment. While public attention 1ms been directed to remoto objects, and a fic titious alarm excited lest slavery should invado latitudes where negroes uro fro zen in the winter months, our people have been too neglectful of tho duties of self-government. A moro dangerous (because real) slavery ha* appeared in our very midst. Corruption stalks abroad, nml invades tlio teinplo of lib erty and justice. If wo can believo their own organs, the friends of free dom have introduced the slave trndo in the halls of our Capitol. Worst of all, they have been selling white men, and the representatives of white men.— Legislation bought and sold—bills pass ed or defeated to suit the highest bidder —bribery tho order of the day—such is tho hideous picture presented to die people of our noble State. In the name of all that is sacred, how long will they submit to be deluded? The legislative bodies which do these things display an ostentatious zeal for free dom;- They pass wordy resolves about Ivansas and the mountains of New Mexico; they introduce and almost pass “personal liberty bills” to defeat the return of fugitive slaves according to the compact of the constitution. The universal negro is visible on every sido. At lass it is proposed to form a “coalition” with him by raising him to an equality with white men in the right of suffrage. This proposal has passed two Legislatures, and will bo presented that, then wo “double” and almost icli tlio starting point, and again wo branch olT, until ut last the shout is heard, “Thoro lie goes,” ami noon the wholo “pack” is in “full cry.” Never mind tho skirts now ! No danger of being knocked off by the bough* of the No fear of the horse* falling!— All is forgotten in the beat of thoclin*o. Wo finally came up with tho hounds, and find that Monsieur Reynard has ta ken rofugn in the branches of a hicko ry, and with hi* notortoiis cunning,looks very innocently and most beseechingly towards the Indie*. Nor. did ha look in vain. Some began at once to plead most eloquently the cause of the “poor, dear thing,” but tho gentlemen unmoved. Tlio pack was culled off, and Reynard allowed another chance for hDlifo, and he took advantage of it, but without success. Another shor and exciting race and most of tho party wero “in at the death.” . It was a “jolly day” and wo hop “die liko” may come again soon. Thanks.—On last Saturday wo rccie ed from our “lady friends” a great mn delicious figs and peaches, the first pc quisitesof the Sanctum we have enjoy, od since our connexion with the privileg ed fraternity. Our kind donors may be assured wo appreciated tlio gift. : seem*not to bo generally known, but it | is nevertheless true, that wo are very loud of tigs uud pencil os, and grapes too so far as that is concerned. A wor.l to tho wise. Drowned.—Un last-, Friday, a littlo negro boy about eleven years of age, be longing to Mrs. James S. Griffin, was sent to drivo up cows, and not return ing, Reach was made, and his dead body found in Silver Crook near Mrs. Jonas King’s. Tlio vordiot cf tlio Coronor’s inquest was “accidental drowning.” the joke of tl s, not liking tlx pay the clergy !•> Bn* •d. It V hi ill v but til. mg c fully the doctr of *qll:it le ., ii nuut. the worship for <el funder the wheels of the ear. t* some time* happened, 1 ami icre killed in tho crush; but atit demanded no human sum- e was tho Brahmin God of love, >d merov. ml and i NOTICE. *d ' m»«I »ftfir Reptembor 1st, all work <Iom ilv - v_/ »t mir Hstuhlinhinc-iit must bu Paid for on Delivery, (• I’.OltGlA, Floyd County. W UKUKAS, Jou.o* F. ltoskinson, Admin istrator* of James T. Iloiid. decoim-d, Join t, in his petition, duly : .11 Heiord. tluO they huvi nmy uuniuiMicmi James T. Bond’s cidalo, , ,, These lire, therefore, to cite nil persons eon- ‘Old on nil ennlrnctH oxccedlng Thirty Delian yerned kinsmen and creditors, to show cnu*e, Oni-tlihd of the nmount must be paid when if ivuv thev ran. why said Admin!*-1 ordered, nml tlio balance when tlio work ii trator* should not he iii-ohnrgcd from tholr • ttihon away. All parties indebted to Admit on the first Monday in April. 1*01. liven under my hand and official signature oflirt*, fid September, 1800. ej»7 .1K3SK LAM BERTH. Ordinary. GF.OUG1A, Floyd County. II KB EAR, William J. Smith. Admliil*- , represent* to the Court in his petition, duly filed and entered on Hi that he has‘fullv administered William Rmyer’* o.-tnte. These are. therefore,-to oito all p W, e.l, kindred use if any the. r should not In ration and roe e first Moiidii) i-dito silo' can. why said ndmtnisln discharged from his ad mil JESSE LAM BERTH. Ord. altl wo take tin* tolls Wo" n.Tnlthl | tfir In Brillui: I pear on feteilav* 1 will h.iioli-.t their, tli. tlx* peasant girls up red umler-pctdeoutr »r yellow border* mourn tut her of die-o denote* th tin* father i* willing to giv ch whi toke band iv, *»i hundred In Chattooga Sheriff Salo. WILL be add b do,., tlio court house d. >v in Summerville within tin- lig.d h.n i ..r sa’e o!i the first Tnirtlnv in' O. tut ! »«•'»• 'Ii • following promrty. to wit : | Bait of b t of I. iitd No. .V.* in the fdl. hi | ami It’. Ho U if hi ho; the place whereon It. Rosier now lives c n nnJiig tl.r.e an ! mor- or I s-, and has a g-od dwelling a bo pill to 1 fit bo maintained that tlio right to hold slaves as propert-y^be* exist in tho Constitution ; thub tho right is estal lishod, nml needs no municipal law to set it up, It follows, that to protect it, docs not mean intervention, for tliut is already shown. The one means cither to establish or pull down, tho other mean* to do neither. What would ho thought of a citizen, who being applied to, to protect his neighbors house and property or family hi* person from lawless violence, de predation and destruction, or death and ho should reply that he was bound by nn agreement not to interfere, not to intermeddle, not to impair hurt or destroy hi* neighbor either in person or property, and tliorefore could not protect hrm ! Would he bo regarded a* a friend to his neighbor? Could ho he regarded ns a good citizen ? Could lie? Now if 1 have failed to show tho dis tinction to any mind, and that in this dis tinction thoro is a ditVerenco of vital importunco, it is no fault of mine, but lie* in the fact that there are none so blind ns those who will, (or if you please) can not see. K. If. laughing nmtti lawyers. flrxT'Tlie I’hilmlolpliiu Inquirer n tion* tlio case of a voting lady tliut city, who for year* bad a p ful and loathsome disease, which tin eiicd to bo fatal. Suspecting nceti lutivo poison, her food and drink were frequently analyzed, without detect ing any. At last it was discovered that the paper on the walls of her room wero colored green with the aid of ar senic; tlio vapqrfroin this was the cause of the illness. Un removal to another apartment slio begun to improve, though many mouths elapsed before her loeov- IIoiv Socrates Fell in Love.—'The manner in which the wisest of the woi Id’s philosophers I ell in love is very remarkabli!: “Loaning,” says Socrates, “my shoul der to her shoulder, nml my head to hers, us we wero reading together in a book, 1 felt, it is a fact, a sudden sting in my shoulder, liko the biting of u flea which I still felt above five day* aftev, and u continual itching crept into my heart.” gSSrSpoaUing of .Saratoga, the Troy Times say*: “We were not a little amused one evening, while looking in upon a hop at the Union, last week. In one of sots of dancers was a young man whoso tires* and air bespoke a sprig of woaltli, if not of royalty. Ho would liavo poss et I fur tno Prince of Wales, or the Priuco of Noodles, No ono in tlio sa loon equalled him in the neatness or elegance of his a Giro, or the dashing nonchalance with which lie plnytfd hi* port. Ho was the favorite of die young ladies, and the especial pet of managing mamma*. Yet the young man’s moth two since, took in washing “If Abvulnuv ident of die l .Southern State from the Unioi “If they sere the iiimignratii before In- conn their Constitut vise or viinlic.it tin elected Pres- 1 e>, will the I I in seceding I liny young farmer wl •at please* l.liii. lia-only * trimming of Imr pettieo ii instant wluit amount tie- pi-.p tKRN Sorgho Pots, •d too late Ibr thi -We liav publication nt tliut office of nn itnpor- Campaign Pamphlet,containing “John Bell’s Record,” “.Speeches of B. II. Hill and John J. Crittenden,” “Letter of Mr. Bell to Mr. Watts,” nr.d other matters of general information to the people. These documents should be in the bands of every voter in the State. Price $15 00 per thousand copies— $1 50 per hundred. ten” Un Saturday nineteen persons Were fined, in Augusta, $50 nml $100. and some of them committed for selling liquor to negroes. Twenty ease* were recorded for trial on yesterday. Good! ft#** Hon. John (J. Breckinridge is aiinouiicod to address a mass meeting near Lexington, Ky., on to-morrow, the 5tli inst. tfcay-Hon. A. It. Wright is announced to speak at Ltuvrenccvillc, to-day. Saf' F. P. Blair, it is now conceded by bis fr,cuds, oill not lie able to claim a scat, in the present Congress, on ac count of the flaw in the tickets, which did not specify the term for which they wore cast. lie nil?” npliaticaliy ponded to the tiis In regard to the m-ih hired that he wotili ion of precisely mu-1 taken by "Old I lick the South Carolina nullitier*. The ight of revolution In* fully recognized a statement * Union upon | from an undoubted source, going to IHIII Lincoln, I tlint lii ill'll uml wot Surglm ivlion t act against j very young, is extremely poisonous to , will y«m ml- entile. We have always directed that • by loico to , Sorgho and drilled Corn should lie al- ! lowed to tassel before they nro used a* inhojdtidiugly 1 feed, and when thin used we have novel* the negative, known any other than good results to e frankly <le- follow.—Smthcrn (\dtivalor. nsel thftudop- , sure* as were j ffctf n I he census taker in Upper Aroos- f | took, Maine, report* one family with J. H. k K. !.. Ru bv E. L. R«»i**t r. ■julyfil -wt.l . J U. .< K. b R.<*4,.| f Hnir.il, Ni. lmls \ ( J. B. ABRIDGE. Rl.’IV. Fresh Kentucky GRASi SEEDS, M illul ..pleated to innko Immediate 1' nilgfiOtf Noble Bros. & Co. SEED RYE. A FEW Hundred KudniU of choice net Cron SEED BYE. f»r **le by A. C. WYI.Y A CO.. e?n—fiw At’nnln, On. LOST. PATH of GOLD SPECTACLES. The A PATH of ( flutter will plcuse loi Rome Railroad. I TUtOM tlii* dnK the rule iff t bar- 1 on STOVES on lluine Rail- r.md will bo 30 cent* per 100 \bs., in eluding an.ve pipe and fixture*. uigJfi W. fl. CO't HR AN. Sup’i THREE Two Morse Wagons For Sale very cheap dt CASH OR (5001) NOTES, HARPER 4 BUTLF.lt. Steamboat Notice. •j. unit tilling but 1 llld t end i the citv of A Urn *.—An »h Certain Raii.- exclinngo paper “IttHono of tho horrible oxldillcs of this world, that if a niaii strives to got on to a railway train when it is motion, the train can’t bo stopped for him so long as ho remains alive or uninjured ; but let him ho killed or wounded, ami then the train is promptly ‘broko un,’ in order that it may be seen dint the victim has boon properly broken up.” Who Siia Fo -Tin Southern Churehmau says: “The Bishop* oftho Episcopal churcli has unanimously testitied that the church canon does not forbid the lend ing of nn Episcopal Church to any re spectable denomination of Christians.” Some Snake.—Mr. Tlio*. Fricl killed, a few day* ago, fl mile* north of this place, a rattle snake nine, foot long and eighteen inches thick (circumference is meant, no doubt) with sixteen rattles. —Flyton Alabamian, 17(/« inst. BfcfirA Port land papor says that Gen. Tom Thumb is to tako a wife from tlint city; not only “orto of .Portland's fair- o*t daughters,” hut “tho handsome and accomplished dauglitorof ono of our oldest and most esteemed citizens."— She is said to ho “very pretty, below the ordinary height, and heiress to quito a largo ostnto. resort from oppression, and to ho pealed to after everv other mean* o Mies* should fail, and when the opj sion bee.*.me more intolerable than consequences of a revolution. A New Mystery. A Wisconsin paper, tlie Taylor Fall Reporter, tells the following vouches for it* aectiruey. Tlio’editor says, that strange a* the hut* may appear, lie doe* not doubt their truth in anv particular, as they uro well authenticated by many witnesses in whose veracity lie places Implicit confi dence : On Tuesday, while Mr. Corey and his two sons woie at work in a field near his house their attention was arrested by smoke which appeared to riso from his stable. They hurried to tho Imrn as quickly ns possible, and discovered a pile of straw on the. This was immedi ately extinguished, and as they were re turning to the field, the stablecnught in different places, which by considerable exertion, was put out. Before, howev er, they had left tho premises, another tiro was discovered underneath tho gra nary in a pilo of hoards. Tho bottom board was burned nearly through, but the others wero not even scorched.— After this was put out, Mr. Corey sent one of tho boy* into the houso to ascer tain whether all wassnfo there. He im mediately came out and told his father that the houso was on fire. Mr. Corey immediately ran up stairs, wlioro ho found some clothes that his wifo had laid away tho day before, burning.— They wero thrown out tho window nml front that time until Into at midnight lire broko out all over tlio house. First a paper would catch, then a miwjuito bar, then a straw bed, etc., and it was only by tho utmost oxertions of Mr. Co rey, aided by two gentlemen, Messrs. Hale and Treadwell, tliut the building was saved. The fire continued at in tervals until Saturday 1st ult., nml at tracted many visitors. Wo shall not at tempt to give any cause for this wonder ful freak of nature, but will leave the question to be solved by sonio of our philosophers. These facts, as wo learn them from an oyo willies*, nro true; and if any one can solvo that mys tery wo shall be glad to boar from ftar’Tho Table Rock has fallen.— i-or»e Wilkes, oftho Spirit qf the Times, said to havo been tho last man upon it, and had left it only 4 two minutes twenty-seven children, mid containing from fifteen to twen d»en. in one family he found sixteen children, nil of whom were living at home, mid tho mother was onlv forty years of age. DISSOLUTION. rpilKFtrraof MORRIS A BRUCE i Ivod hy mutual consent. lioro j settle tho pnine. Tin chit- I tinue the laisinex* nt fleptl—2tt Wl lW mor that the Mormons a «*ul settling at Nauru ul of Joe Smith, Jr and i °/ thfritii when it foil. the 21st, who turning, and i allow them In fiST'Mr. Stcdmun, who wrote the po em about the Diamond Wedding, which so excited the ire of Lieut, Bartlett, has taken charge of the evening edition of tho New York World. Si-EKnv Rktriiii'tion.—Tho Jefferson (fexas) Herald tell* the fate that bcfcl the villian* who tired the town of Hen derson, on the5th instant. Threo per sons left Henderson immediately after the conflagration, under very suspicious circumstances. They were followed by a commit too of citizen*. Perceiving themselves pursued, they turned to fight, when one of them was shot dead from hi* horse, and tho other two wero taken and Imngforthwith. Very Pressing.—A young girl who lmd bocomo tired of single bless edness, wrote to her true swain as fol lows : “Deer Gim, cum rito off, of you air dimming at awl. Ed Codings is insis tin’ that I shall hcv him, & kisses mo so kontinerelly that I leant holed out mutch longer, but will have 2 kavo in. Betsy.” Jjteg'-The Boston Courier says: “We publish this day a romarkablo story strange, indeed, nml wo nro asstir ed true—touching a young man who is bound up in two wills—Ins father de manding that ho should marry no per- son whoso feet exceeded a certain size; and In* mother enjoining him with equal severity, that the maiden's hair should be of a certain lino,” iJHIO, and a Methodist Church is to ho erected on its site. flkjro. A. Nixon, tho Douglas Elector for the seventh Congressional District of Tennessee, has declinod tho position. and Everett doctoral tickots have boon nominated in Wisconsin, Il linois, Indiana and Ohio. ptntloiio/i Rome .? Four Hundred a*i<\ ». moro or less—omo hundred and >f first idasv river bottom, and tin* *t quality upland. There nro “ ros in cultivaliun, and tlio ro ll timbered. Tho improvements -—a good dwelling and comfort- -houses, also gin hou l’rieo 11,000. Terms-ono. tlio balance in ono mid two terest and well secured. If desired ho will soli (V , Hloelc of all kinds. Apply to the undersign- ed at IIopowi-H P, O., Burko oo., On., or to" John 0. Eve, Kingston, Un. I irter th« 1st cUy of t r next tin tWn Hit- l»d piii'la and under Two Thousand Dollar* 50e. ELLIOTT A RU88KLL. n uAgruU. 2,000 ACRES"" OF NO. t CEDAR VALLEY LANDS Foil 8 A I.I*: ! The subscriber for ssImII .< hinds lying in Cedar Volley Cedar Town. There T» thouiand ovr-» lyii'l io will be «ol«f alllo- id* d to riiit pureltspu*. suttlemeutp. The d. two of them thr rwi- e undersigned, and that finin'rljr • Judge Wrn. E. Weil, have iifht neb and the other two arc franud with four rooms each, is also on tho placo a first rlifi ug mill uud two good Saw Mill*, oil ied by water power. Tlicsu lamds nru all of tho best qtialily cf the famous Cedar Valloy Lunds, and th«t strangers may know something of thoir pie* diiativem p* tlio pubseriber would «titr tk»t in I8fi8 lie made u littlo over tcn f five Im* dred pound hale* of Cotton to the hand,*” in ISai) over eleven' snmo sized hales to tbi hand. | The dwellings on tho above named place*| are ull within ono milo of the Court How*# | .and consequently convenient• to Churohw mid Sohools, Persons desiring to purohM* nro requeitod to como and seo tho Isndi for further particulars address^ inayl2-trUw-tf. Geo. & Ala, Railroad. STOCKnOLDKIt'S MEETING. Pursuant to notlco given by Hu seating more than one-third of tho st! tlioro will ho n meeting oftho stockholder tho («oo. A Ala. Railroad, at the City Hull in Homo, nil Saturday tho 1th day of Hcpt'r next , nt 1 o’clock, P. M., to cleat a director to •ill tho vacancy of J. II. Lumpkin, doec Also to consider tho progress and agement of the work, nuglfi CIIAS. II. SMITH, S' The Rome Observer. T HE undersigned will issuo In tho city of Homo, about tho 10th Inst., a paper de voted to tho principles of tlm Democratic parly, ns sot forth by tho Convention which nominated Brcckinrfddo mid Lnifc. Terms—^Two Dollars per nnn. in ndvnnco. The friends of tho causo will nlcnsc send in their nnmes. Nowspnpors in the State will plcnso copy nml send nn exchange, poplltf BEASLEY A LESTER. CHEROKEE INSTITUTE, ItO.lIE, GA. Tho Exercises of this Institu .d-iou will ho resumed on tho 23rd inst., under the direction of James S. Noyes and wife, mutated by A. C. A-'Huntington, in the Classical flSfTho residence of the lato Joseph nl,, l Literary Departments. Being popscssod Onjos in Wisliingloii, Ims boon sol.l for rat us, Maps, Charts, Ac., for illustration,... gether with long experience in teaching, wo oHot; Inducements had in but few seliools in the Stato. Pnronts and Guardians wishing to give thoir soup, daughters, and wards a thorough Education, fitting them for business of ovory kind, can do so at this Institution. Discipline strict, yet mild and porsunsivo. july()w3m. 3 at Etowah River PlantatiM For Sale. M Tho undoraigned of fers for salo his PInn-« talion on the South ^ side of tho Etowahsj River, seven miles from Kingston a ing the celebrated placo of Col. NathanB This Land is bounded on tho north byth® river which separates it from tho Romeo*' 1 ' road truck. . The placo contains Fivo Hundred Ac re*®' | Land—ono hundred and twonty-fiTO fpinlity river bottom, and tho balance Dm quality upland. Thero is “about 800 in cultivation, nnd tho remainder well tin* bored. Thoro is a comfortable dwelling *w out-houses, including an almost now O' IIouso nnd Berow. ., Price $11,000—Terms, $6,000 cosh, and.U® balanco in notosnt ono, two and three yw” with interest from date and well scoured* Como nnd soo tho plnco or •ddro*»# . 1 JOHN 0. EVE, lunoT-wautwtf Kingiton, 01, Diarrhoea! Cramps! Choler»l Ihii modlciniiJJ f LIFE DROPS. 1 been tried, UyttSt < tiu: NKvnn faimxo > proved by ten l REMEDY. J experience to b« —onfir certain, reliable remedy for all Bowel Dornngenjj", Dinrrhma, Dysontory, Cramps, orn, Cholic, Ac., now beforo the public- . or two doses of 20 drops, will euro tho ® severe cramps in tho stomach In 20 Win* , A single dose often cures tho it novor constipates the bowels. will satisfy any ono of Its merits. * only 26 Gouts. _ I'reparod liy S. D. Trail, 48 Bowery# York, and sold by Druggists generally-- In Itomo by Bnkor A Echols, and N® A Nowlin. [aug2tw*w Pure Train Oil. DARRELS Just rccelvcdjWjjJ^' No. 3 Choico HoM 5r lo^fl.