The Rome weekly courier. (Rome, Ga.) 1860-1887, December 07, 1860, Image 1

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NEW ENTERPRISE. T pwifiE Exclusive Dealer in ROCKERY, CHINA, . -Axn- * ... rl’ss^Wa/re ALSO, ‘ * oking Glasses & Plated Wm sxyNQ&Sto** {. or aU,km«ls Orockerj snu, tie AVare, *iU; VOLUME XVL 9le8 u'tdS tin i A 'iMl BY; M, n VY l IN K L.L., lliliior iiml Proprietor. ""rirms of Subscription. i||.Lilt, En.l uUlw Y»«. l > OJ Terms ofAdvcrttslni. , „nl ,Umrti"Mlit* will hi»»tl«.l.nt 111. •frit* MitntlnntnM 'AdkerimemeMtt it a, V r Inu’ir*"of"io iTn«s or fo*s, for tl ;u Firot, loan Revolution. llo .... , MB «,«u for ,acK Bahjioubtil ISnortlnn. gentlcmlin, k farmer, a wine anti nru ! Soimr. Three Month., ! •: . 05 on , . ~ .? ' . au \f.mth*. > $5 on I-- rYi Month., I. ! ' - * 00 I . ii Twolvo MoRths, t .t 10 00 ■ liberal Disoountwlll bo MUM to those .■Ivortl'.' Inrjtcr mnotlnU. ntil.enV.. of more than IWo .llj.ee oharge.1 uilverii«uiuuula. Xoti'U 0/ J/;I'T.W. o».( Death. not ex- Fivo Tillies ill lonRih, ucov publhhoa itiiUuoii'ly tl>« Courier. The friends of ..ttrlici arc requested „lo send In these no- adfominuiift with n rtapoimiblt name lie.V Will he published witti.plpnsuro. The Law oTSewspnpcrs. .S ibst>rib.irs who dondt Aro uxpr.'M no „ tin’ noiUmry, are consirtorod its Wishing inlinuo i-hdlr subscription. - • __If subscribers order the rtisrtmtiminnos |,oir newspapers the ptibllslUr may emtin- „. n .| them until nil arrearages are paid. -Ifsuhscrlbirs noKlcnt w rsfoso to’taka nowspapors from thoofflso to WhiHuthoy i ref toil, thov arc hold rcaponsihlo until hiirn sot tied the. bills-and ordered them •oiL ’■ Satuhlay Morning, iWr l,180Q. / ( The nuggostion in your issue of • the “Hh November, that parly lines should Ihi disregarded in the eeloatlon of dole- gi.tos to repreee.it Floyd county jn the ti.otrgU Convention, woro. exeeoJingly appropriate, nnd must have met the hertrty approbation of the nUcr and. re flecting |,ortlon of the community. Wo want no red republicans and terrorists.' Washington wesitheJterQ of tint A liter- dent man. Cautious and alow Ida no* tion, but when his resolution wos - form* ml, determined, faithful and courageous llo wan a model man. The agrioultu* rnl Intorest is the predominant one in th<v South. Our commercial interost next. • . * Overlooking our prttty dissensions, permit.mo to Miiggsst n ticket for ,Uie Convention. Jotix A.JriitXsox nrdN\- toan Yakukouuii. Ksqrs., are quiet, dig* nlfled, country gentlemen, of sound po- A PROCLAMATION,: ’ By J08KPI! : e. bh6wn;^ • : Govern 6rof Georgia, The General Assembly , of the State of Georgia now in Session, has passed * ' ari Act in the followibg Jj Act to authorise and re quire the Governor of the State of Georgia, to call a Convention of tho peqple of this State, and for other, pur* therein.inoutimied. • Whereas, the present crisis in our xvaUonal atlutrs, in thu judgment of th(s General Assembly dejnaiubt resistance: ...» ‘ * s-.iuid Uoter* ■« • ' 1 ■ - t' - I r,—i .x~w—•# Mid time of such resistance.. . Therefore tlio ^ ‘ * enact,. , /* #. J ll,e «f this Act, Ills Excellency the Governor, suit from a Southern conference? Tlio ol »^ ‘ tiiaf wo hnvo scon. is, tlio delay it will occasion* to those desirous of immeiliatt secession. Let us consider tills.' All tlio Suto Oonvon tiotis thut have bo<*,n i uijetl meet on or before, tho middle of Junuury.— These assemblies can appoint the Dele gates to the'Southern, conferchcy. imd It might assembly l>y tlip of Polnqj- ary and tho result of their delibeiAtions would lie known long ounugh before as .r^miuy; ,,,0 ^ l h of Mnreh, and if they could not agreo to act In concert, those States do : torininecl.to leave the Union could do so. If only two'or three,- or oven fivt secede they will at least need three tnontht to get ready in. They will boa thousand times mcro likely to tee trou: bio than tho entire South going out to* gother would,- and hence ought to havo more extensive preparations. But these borderJilAtw invito tlio cotton ytates to a confcrenco, anduf a request so reason* able and Just isrdenied, then. aillimijLrii .the former may bo forced[to (ojfmv, j^wil^ lltiiittVjqtlgluonL uiid unexceptionable i «U inimical fcrjuig that will not in all the relations oflife; Col.-Wm. ho, ' u bo eMdioated,^^and will be moro A! Kurt would be A most admirable rei)-;| like, y ‘o disrupt tho Southern Confp<lo- rewentntivo of tho' commercial classes.- At no very distant day, than, aiiy onusouituat time known, threatened . . ^ the present Federal Union at (he time do the GbvprxioV pf t| of its formation. Then lot us bp pru* dent and not with' wise discretion. Kash- ncss_ nevordoes gooil and frequently ruins great and good undertakings, and in this case, might hopolessly divide those who for evory consideration ought to be united. ROME, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 7, 1860/ . . ... and whereas, it is,tlio .privilege, right of tho sovereignmeople, to d mtuo. upon , the inouv, measure time of suoh resistance. Generul Assembly do < Sec. 1st. That upon thi^AcL lliv Excellent., be, and ho is hereby required to issue his XVoolumation, ordering an election to bd hold in wicli and pvory county in on tlio tlrsf Wednesday .in , Eight pop humlrod and Sixty- pologates to,. u CopvcuUon of this Stato, oi January, ‘ one/for., l ,.., r , l(VHW „ w the People of Ups ^tato, to oouve.uo at the beat of Govci nmciit, on the ' A man of a high ordbr of intfelloct, cool up impassioned and decisive in hip. ac tion, he would pot be lik^l^} jq bp j ph-j joled by magnificont air c««tlos| or led* astray by the manojqnpnspiy of Union. T^osc goutlpmcn \Yould bp, as likply to “ ir 6f JchAfr 0 the finest ^’niwUfinW"'’^ . Also Olftss W«rp, fn nU it“ various nml qualities,.. for table and culinary *s|>lon<IUl assortment of .ttyho Mirrors. Iso a good supply of Plaleinyarc, luelud-, Castors, Spoons, Sugar-Tongs, Cuke. and Her Knlvos, Ao., An. lie subsirlker will keep a larger flock pf Aery and Glass Ware, than nns* hitherto in kept hy all tho Merchants of Uomc—thq goat stock in Cherokee Oa.,sn4 hy buying 'trger fpinntitles, he will get them cheaper, ’ be able to Soil lower pniu tho former ho public are respectfully, invited to call his store, first door abpvo MeCliing'*, and mine Goods and prices. wm. t. Newman. atcar cloaV of ChdHbdls bn ono amlSyllo, on the other, as perhaps any that could ho selected. Our city cliques aro working Uko moles to get up un ^able^tjoket.” Wo havo had enough bfwiha And oratory. Let us havo sotno senso and good judg-* ment or our opuhtfy is ruined.; ‘ Onx or tii* rxori,s. . lie Just and Fear Not. It is not nt nil strange that thcro shouldM at this tjnio great .confusion in the’public mind. * The all - absorbing question now buforo tho^mjoplo was jilnidsUientirely - unexpkotddTBy 4 \^Ia iroftt mass of JtjiFUhg yeomanry in the sountry, before tho lato election. Very fow>t5re of opinion that Lincoln would bo oluotcd, and even ii he should be, to greater or less oxtont, tho loaders of All parties had proclaimed that his olcc* tion wpnld be no oausb for a dissolution of .the Union. Is it strnngo then, undor these circumstances,-that tlicro should lid constei'hatlori among tlio ‘ people when they learn, as they now do, that one Statd is already actually in motion und hastily moving out of tlte Union, and tliat even iii Georgia, scores of pub- -tla ElVJB£m< MAyurACnlltEH of nd Dealer Extensively in anlity. Quality and. Price* ChAllu\ged, id ...rfneiitpr PUplMlQI*<l|V,-llvi. r 4>'>j>' r< '- clung and Team Gear cymplato, at the Lowest Possible Cash Prices, new and Godrjnade to ordor, : un«\>epn'lrod hort notice. My stock will bear inapoc- i, comp and>oo before punhaalug.. comp !»*Seo h218rt0. r-b'Seo Advortisoinout nuri'haslu t luau'itle riudumn, 9, B. EVE. Rome RL\rxit, N'ov. 30.—Cotton ran ges from f»J to 0 cents. There is vory [ttle money hero now with whifch to my cotton, ar.d a largo lotoould hardly be sold. COMMUNICATED. Messrs. Editors t I notico my name announced in tho Southerner df Advertiser a Candidate for Mnj-or. While I am thank fuf, and appreciate tlm honor con ferred upon me,-by this announcement I desire to say tliat I Jiave no jtolitical as pirations in any tcay whatever,- and that I -could not accept the oflloo if tendered to mo by overy man, Woman and child in tlie.city, My own privato business, and my absenco front tho City the most of next yonr forbids, ’ Dam very truly, ' Yours Ac, W. J. Rarrett. Romo. Nov. 29th, 1860. Our Associate Editor.—It is duo our worthy Associate, Gr-onoe T. Stovai.l, lio meetings have been hold, nll rocotri- Raq., to stato that slnct» Oct. 17—most of mending and urging, our owq State to tho srtnio oourso. Resolutions of pub- lio sentiment Rro sometimes exceeding ly rapid- In tho ^owiis. and ’ along tho railroad linos whero the people aro in the. lutbit of heading the daily papers of thinking quick, and where, not unfro. quotitlv. ono leading spirit gives ton anddircotion to tlio whole plape.. The great--mass of the people who live ini tho country however, como - to coii- du.ion,mgtiogfr «u4SjiHBMSiRMtet ly. They think, overy man for himself, nud do not a^t^d/diy donhlduri^ile ex- (mit upon.tho prejudipos of onoh other. /They weigh withoalmmss ami deliher- Ration all tho fHOts^in tit-air possessionf, thoir conclUBidns ni-Fhonest, And jlLatin'. olaaaC' Bongs',’ (two -in Isdin,) oggreyaifialmost*iriyiinably rigliu T)ui i t'bncert rending, recitations of Poetic- conservative niasscs^n the noun try e ni-| Al quota! ions, Tableaux and the rending which time ho lias bqeh absent—be has boon 'disconnected .with tlio oditorinl management of tho Courier, tw&wtf ■ P&tHos. Mr. Curry, Hepresontatii of the Talladega District, Alabama passed through this place, Friday morn ing, en route to Washington. Host. J„tWaII».Uxdkrwood:leave*/ to* day.( t Sutui’dny) aeeompanied by two af his Daughters. • - LftfenAnv Entertainment.—Iii co‘n\- pany with a few friends wo cujoyed a rich treat at tlio Rome. Female College on Inst,'Thursday night. 'Hie exercises .Jwei’e made uj» of transjatlonj by *fli^ ■ , ' Mil , t|ID II*- teenth day of Jaiuiary, KiglUooii huu- dred and -Sixty-onc. ,, Bee. 2d. That said eleotion for dole- gates shall be held, mid. oonihiuled, jn the same manner, and at tho same plaeos, us elections fqr membew.of the General Assembly are now hold in this Btftte,.and all returns p| suo|i elections, shull.be jn.(he Mime.manner forwurdud " f this State, who slmU. —•-ram \ r .iegrtto. ohoson, with, a certificate of hi* election. •Scq. 3d. That the counties entitled, under tlio lost uct of apportionment, to two members in the House of Repre- Bontatatives, shall be entitled each to Girce delegates to said Convention, and the counties $ntitlod under said appor tionment to ono Representative, shall elect, caob, two delegates to;rnid Con vention. . ; r , Neo. 4th. Thai said Convention, .when assembled, may cousidor all grievances, Imnaring or all'ooting tho equality and right* ol the State of Georgia as a mem ber of the .United States, and determine tho modo, mensuro. and timo of. ro dress. Nec. 5tb. That the members, of said Convontiouof tho people of Georgia, shall bo entitled to the same mileage and j»or diotn j>ay, vocoived by tho members of tho prosentGonoral Assem bly J «pd said Convention shall by vote, fix tho pay pf all their otttccrs,, amj of delegate or delegates, they may appoint to any other Convention, Congress, or Embassy,, ana shall provide for all oth er expenses incurred, by sqid Conven tion. • c 8ec,,Ctb,,That said Convention shall lmve jiqwer to elect-all oflleo: s ncccssa ry to Vh’oir^organization, and to do all tilings needful to carry..out the trua In tent and moaning of this act, aud tho aots and. purposes of said Convention. Therefore, I, Joseph E, Brown, Govenor of Georgia, in obedience.(o tho require ments of said Act, do issue this uiy Proclamation, ordering said eleotion for delegates to said Convootion, to bo held in conformity to said not ; apd require- ing the managers of elections .for dole- gate* in several counties of this State to certify uqd sciujnp to this Department all returns of siud elections, as in casu of eiootions for mumb rs of the General Assembly. ... .» l Aud ( do further require all delegates eleetpd to sdjd Convention, to -moot at the Capitol in Millcdguville, on (he six teenth day of January, 1861, to con ii ti er of tlio modo, mensuro, and time. of resistance. Given unde- my hand aud Aha Seal of tho. Executive Department at the Capitol, in Milledgeville, this 21st day of Nov. in tho year of our Lord cightoou hun dred and sixty. By tho Governor: i ./ j , .igflHPtt E. BROWN, II. J. C. Williams, boo'y Ex Dep't, For tlio Rom* Courier. G«or*.«*. only llupo of S.fctr 1. w . . . , •*0«»*<OR. I . Ur. Uditor : Will you plutxo liuert it, your next iwito tlio following extract from opt into loltor of on ertotimed jwrwinnl nml pollticnl frinml. Tlia'ul- cntuil rutlior—n private citixon of Qeom gi»—hua sot fortl, the oruu. of our griovnnnn nml the remedy, in n clour, ratlin, liispituionnUi nud fnrcililo mnn- nor.' I invito a candid and utiontivo prauMil. We aro environed with perile, the liorixon is curtninnd by olouda dark with gathering tranpestx and charged with deioiatir.ii. ’t'l'iemnt i> made up, and upon it. do- einion lumg. tlio went or woe, honor or HrkrmlntiWaf (loorgin. fet no party fooling or sblB.li pollqy, ihoroforc, hiaa 11. in making np the. judgment. Partio. have been broken np, und crimination and - recrimination should ccaie. Pa triotism awl tho dMlro, yoa, tho firm o untarnished our m NEW y . MOORE & DUNNAHOO, Y A full Assortment.of # . . FAMltY SUPPLIES. Ka.UDlNG Flour. Moul,'Sltg-w of nU kinds, CoftfTp, Buttor, Eggft. Fish of dif- ent' kinds, Dried Fruits, an«l. Preserved 'lit*. All kinds of Nuts, Cfemlios, Cigars, Wcco, Fino Liquors,‘^c;,.Art. , y, e wish it 1)i8tinctl)riUnilors(po<ithni We will Sell on ; Credit, to 11 resnonBible .men, wno are > the habit of paying at the me agreed upon. Wo will duplicate upon timo to prompt ‘Jtog men, nuy osslr nmrehaso ^mado In Gi ve us a call' anu sailsfy‘yoi/r*olres as to feMwi'y.r^nMPOBte * nt?>^N’a|if HOWARD ASSOCIATION, 8 PIliitADEliPillA/ ,1 .OB boiovnlont InrttUtion oelalili.t,od I,y .peel, al Endowment, for the Relief'of tho 8iok «»<} Distressed, afllioteil wlfh Virulent and Epidemic Discuses, amfi’ftpoeially for fhe ■ Lure of DisoaScs drtae'Boxual 'Crrgiinli. 1 t/TEDIOAL ndvico given gratis, by t '1 . tll ‘g Burgeon, to all who apply, b; •Bh n doscrlpIioQ of tlicir oqu^Hion, go, oeoRpatlpn, habits of life, Jto„) and in ‘*08 of extroino povorly, Medicines furnlsh- 1 free of charge. Vahisblo roports on Sperinatorrhoea, arid ” sziul 6p‘ the Die scaled lot- J r onvelopos, freo of charge.. T-.wo or throo ' he vR!?. 0n ® 0 * °f Gio Sexual Organs,‘a « NEW REMEDIES orapldyed Jn.tl nsi 'ry, sent to tho afllictod In scale r onvelopos, free of oharg “* a . ,n , I ! s for POstago will bo — Adtirwa, pR. SKILLEN BROUGHTON n. n K 5! ,r K 00 n, Howard Aasociatlon, Np. 'Uh Nintli Strcot, Philadelphia, Pa. B' fder of tho Directors. • . , r „ EZRA D. HEART WELL, Pros, Ur -o. FAinoniLn, Boc’ty... y ^fobOtrlty. ^ Ol iverosine Oil and Lamps |” TIIE BEST QUALITY; FOft SALE Hi'-, 1 >pyp.Kt,y»4<»swy<R M . Oils,. ' . w? , Koro *°no, Machino Lard, -Tanner Whalo, and CamphonOcSnd Burning !d. For sale low by i*n>eOtri. FA^tELL A YEISER. Stitutc tho grrnit bnllancc gove»m^i6h>ftiaolili?i^^, ft■ -for their regulating power the govern; incut would havo boon ibwhetl' to flln* derk long ago. J yow,.in this fearful otnorgency that threatens our dearest rights and intor- csts,let evory mnn think an j then act for himself, after carefully weighing all : tho eonsUleratlons that bear upon this mo- men tons question. Some may bo too fast nnd others tou slow but wo hriye great-9011 fid once iu the- aggregate result of the honest convictions of,till. Where There is Unity of Interest There Should be Harmony in Action. The Union of the South seems to ii* u “ corisummation devoutly to,be.vyuh- •od,-’ and wo feel full confidence in the acootnjSHsh^ont^f tb^^ultlprp.yitjt^ South Carolina, and perhaps two or throe other-States-that? soom to be in a •great hurry fof secession, would glv« tbw bordor-States an opportunity to co-oper- atA with them. Tho Governors of North Carolina, Virginia, and Kentucky havo by their official communications So faros they could, pledged their respective States-to unite with all the slave holding States in stick action as tho righU,honor and interaste of all may denihnd. The ontiro tone of tho press of Tennessee and of many of their leading men, among whom is Senator Johnson, is in exact ac- corjimco with this position. Now, in consideration of tho vast im portuned of tho step proposed to bo tak- on, would it not bo tho part of wisdom ,tp hold a Convention of’all (he §outh; oi n States, and see if somo .course of proceedure oonnot bo agreed upon by which all, who pro identified in interest, should unite their forces against our on- erpy ?_ If thp border States were QUr en- emics, then thoro would be no propriety •in regarding their interests, or’hooding their coutysels. ,But they are our friends, our brother* in arms and with them, side by side, we have fought many a battle, to. give them tho cold should or, and even reftlso to ‘meet'them' to counsel upoi mutter, in which they are os deeply teroqted os ourselves, and in regard to whioh. they, have suffered- ten tunes as muoh os we havo t What harm can re- f n parody oii|a obuptQr in Chronicles itten and read by Mis* B,, of - Casa—a good thing. Those present wero de lighted with the entertainment. High Water.—Thursday and-Friday the river was very highland slightly out .of its batiks. The stage from Jackson ville was water bound on Thursday, but come iu on Friday night. $*5T- Mrs; H. G. Hortey, formerly of,tkis placed aiid nitif , b' beloved in this oom- muiiity. recently died.in Charleston... S. utu - Carolina JJ 1 »nKXHKxoE.r—Tlio regular Anuual Session ot this body will oommence in the city of Columbia on Thursday, the 13th Dec. Monday iind Tuesday preceding will bo dovoted * to the examination, of the clussos. On Wednesday tho Itisslonary meeting will take place. Opinions in New York. We havo seen a letter from the acUng editor of tho Now York World, tb a gen tleman In this city, and wo take pleas ure in using somo extracts in justice to all concerned: 1 “ You think wo do not rCalho tho sentiment at tho South; you can hardly tonllze tho pain which it causos at the North. It ia still our conviction, in spite of all tliat : you see, that finully there will be no disruption of th^i Union —thatCoiopemtion is improbnblo arid Secession impossible, though South Car olina may vote herself outof the Union. Besides there will ho conciliation and an unmistakable oxpreridon of tho con servative sentiment of the North. f$to- fienfe* speech * has cheered every orief ore. You are at liberty to say that' .jot one of tho editors of tho ‘World 1 voted for Lincoln,:ond tliat it* publish er would bitvo no hesitation in owning slaves." * ’ Other private letters received from New York .given gloomy report of the financial effect in that oity.—Charleston Courier. J67*The New- Haven Arms Company, who manufacture tlio voloanio rifle and various descriptions of pistols, say they havo sent South $60,000 worth of arms within tho last six woeks—$1,000 a day steady.—chiefly uvmy pistols. There are moro orders from South Carolina than any otber State. Military Buttons.—A Mr. Golbeck, is manufacturing, in Colutnbus Ga., a beautiful military button, which is being generally odoptod by the oorps there. From the Journal of ponqacrcc. Georgia Arming. Yesterday there arrived by the steam-, or City of Hartford, from 1 lnrlfort180 cases of Sharp’* patent carbine's, tnining 10 pieces * each', making in nil arms for 1,800 men, nnd 40 ensofe Of conical brills, each containing 1;000 bul lets, or 4U,000 Cartridges in the aggre gate. These arms arid ammunition 1 were ordered by telegraph from the* Governor of Georgia, and will'bo sent to Savannah bv the next fitenmer. The sntho factory lias also 'received orders Horn Alabama for 1,000 stands of the same death-dealing weapons. Cooper Pond, of this city, recoivo from tWenty : to fifty ordero d«»ily IVom South Carolina, Alabama- and Georgia —and people who sup]M>sc that South is not a paying customer may i>o astonished to know that their' bus- ess transactions in this lino are strict ly on a cash) basis. Cash within ’ thirty days is their invariable rukv Most of the order* aro for riHes* and' Navy re*- volvers, tliough Cooper & Pond supply an immense number of flint look mus kets, Tboy lately font twenty gun carriages to Georgia, and have done a brisk busineaa in all kinds of small arips and ammunition with all the principal Southern States. Another largo house in this city has filled orders for about A,000 stands of musket* of the U.8. patent, and has sold large quantities of artillery, sword* and array pistols. It* orders .come from all tho Southern States ; but mainly fronvthosein w/uoh secession is regarded os tho only rcinody for South ern grievances. A. third .extousive.. es tnblishmeut has supplied an iumionso- number of Colt’*, revolver* und rifie* to, Georgia; principally ..to Columbus. All tho wholesale house* nnd agenoies in tlio city hava been bat'd pressed to sup ply tho orders for ..every imaginable specie*, of weapon.' To. i tho above list may be added Ames’ Manufacturing Co., which has furnished Georgia with, cannon and with 300 artillery swords, and has done a large miscellaneous business with all thq aggrieved States. Th.o Journal ’of Commerce introduces these facts with ’ tlio. following appro-, priiite remarks. . These Republican editor?,' preachers nnd lefclurJs who think that the indig nation of tho South is best,put down by ridicule, and who, .therefore lavish the resources of their buffoonery upon eve ry reported-attempt of a Southern State to arm her citizens for an ipincndjng conflict, will find in the following facts more evidence that tho So'ntli^ is, jn earnest, and that the calamities of dis union, which they would laugh away with their ill-timed jests, are actually imminent. ■Judge Douglas and family passed Chattanooga, on the 27th ult.. honor, and ,<to< protect our-lives, our propqrty and our liberty; alone should control us. 1 hate been zealously devo- ted to my prirty,tliough in tho minority, because I believed it* pripoiplos worn, right. 1, was an Old line Whig—then an' American, and finally a motaher of the, Co n 4il tii tion ul 'tt nion-J oliii-Bell party,, nnd .I feel .proud ol all my old party af- fllliatiou*, but l am willing to sanrifioo party now nnd meet all my * follow citi zen* on a common ground, in a oom- mpn causo—the maintenance and ilefense of our Constitutionla rights. Read then the following extract with tho honest" de- sir o of arriving at honest conclusions and I think you wfll agreo with me that -Georgia’s only hope of safely is in seoe~ oion. i • d. 8. Rome, Ga. Doe, 1st' i860. A groat national crisis is upon our. beloved country. Such q crisis, : fis was foretlindowed faintly in my letter from Paris .upon ,tho basis of my. own phserva- tiousjof th.o sfa.te of. Northern .^ontj-j iricnt, as well os, therepr<v»optaMo|u of men of mtclligcnco aqd information from all parts of the North, wjUiwhom I had tamed, m, foreign lands-rfiu: re moved ffoin local excitements, . Tho opinion which t had already formed of the result of this lute'elcctlon ha* been but foolUed In Vtho fact, and, when I look back . upon it, I ani folly satisfied that tho John Jlrown raid lias' had the effect of diminishing somewhat, tho Republican majorities. While the rupture of tho Democratic party ut‘ Charleston, an’d divisions among our own 'people have sOrvod to.increase thosfi nmforitles. Still tho grand . ro* suit has not been materially altorcd.—' Both my own nhseryation arid informa tion from oilier sources go far to show to my dwh entire satisfaction, that frob- soilism lias regularly and steadily gain ed ground at tho North, until il Is iidu) decidedly and anphaticallg in Jhepolitical as- cendaol. Docsony intelligent and obsorvont pian really doubt this, ho has but tp ;o among the cool thinking people* of ho North and Judge for himself? 1 hold it to be a mot which is undeni able, that in tho country—umong tlio sol- Jd yeomanry of tlio country whero the ballot box expressps the deep, abiding sentiments of tho people, uninfluenced by tho powerful artu Of public patron age, and tho corruptirig influences of the immense sums of money raised by the merchants of New York and oilier deeply Jinterested, merchahtllo and manufacturing localities for swaying tlio freo expression " of the public val —that voice has lieen’ overWheltriil against us-in Giis contest. Look tit t election returns Whereverthe daily broad of the jKioplc has been dircetly InvolV; .ed in. this issue, strenuous, arid eyriri desporrttd efforts have been made to put-down the monster, but't|fe expres sion of tlio more 'independent masses has-been as the voice of one mnn.speak- ing in trumpet tones a common’ cent!* nient. Efforts lmvo been made by the consef /ntlyejpnpers, or Philadblphia an^ NeivYork to nmko tho impression thal ttii* eleotion has not given-fair expres sion to Northern sentiment. Wo were fold some months ago lhattho . over whelming voico of Pennsylvania, in'her State eleotion, wolf iiflTair criterion of her position~that local'state issues floionl c»u»t I Rmwor. no. -II, how- dor. tlio overt itbe ndmlUod-tbat o tnon Iras 'Lincoln, been elected in dur Chief Mug»lrtcy, ' by » united- >ect!6n, bitterly limtlle to our peculliirln.tltuthina.'upen Ml 1 their upntgwtinoed Koetilityto our peRC ,blt ufieymnt ot our property under the- gunnuiticR df 'the ■ Constitution, the ground of complaint, U no longer- the election of tho nun, but • the proof ' .dental of oar llticrty and equality tn Union bya boatila anti superipr To me— Iwiainf nml uxcrcl.ing a powob over U* whieli pruotically denies usnny ,urticl- pntioit in die aeteetlon-of otar ruleroi T ■' If it be addilttad. Moreover. .Ihkt one Hula only, but ll ohliftholtf itntet, havo pnuod tlieupononnl III ly bill., fining nud imprisoning our't xen* for no greater-erlmn than luwOHi/rg our olalm to a proflerty guaranteeil to ux . iy our common govermnent,' nnd If it be nartb<radinlito<rtfaal the party by who« ncu UioM Outrages are commltlrat, hnt, with tho oxoeptton of tbo gallant Uttlg Htntoof N.w Jersey, been endoned By moat unprecedented mmoritlea, In »fl tho Northern 8lato.of ihl.Unlon. nhd thoreby vlrtunlly nationalised; 1 -If it b admitted that John Brown, n pennies nlvanturtr, had been furnished With money and eon.ldorobla quantities of expendvta arm«, by oltixena of the Nor- thorn .States, for tlioaccomplishment of Ills ■ nefarious purposes; that lie had'-al that' time i numerous aympolhixers In high nml low station, aiding and abet' tings-Ihatai nolablo and influential ion- tion of llio.Nortliern pro» fustlffdd applauded hia act! that nnlong the mas s'- of tlio North there Is to-dnyliundreds Of thousands of-—— •'* - |»ublioly and .pi prtVRtcrindividuRls who fwoly sympathiao through Chattanooga, on an route' for Washington city. Wrii „ ui»6n ’ those Uistrrictihg wholly and entirely aur bcaraOensefative voico from her in the November elect ion. How was Again—they now tell us that the tariff i* the great trouble, and this oatTied the State for Lincoln. Miserable subterfuge f -otten up hy’tho press of rt City whioh las thitrFnll lost more than half Us South- trade—whose dally ; bread ! is at stake ujion the action of tho South. * How was it in New York ? We wero iqld to rest our hopes in the conservatism of the great Empire State, and looked on with moro or less of hope, while the whole forces of the gov ernment, booked up by the lavishly ex pended mbney and time of her mer chant princes, were brought to bear upon that great battle field, • fighting, not only tor the Union arid the rights of the South, but for tho very existence, in » commercial sense, of her own great 'metropolitan city; Are we to • be told to-duy that the sense of New York Stato was not taken imthis ideation ?— Oil the contrary ought we not to bo told that all the.wealth of tho government; s in -prooefsioa pornled. „ ... ortberp taww,.in ho«or of his memory, and ill tiielr. wldrqcaeai essayed to plaeo the namo of that trait-, brous assassin nhoyu tjmt of. Washington liiusoir, Uj-on tlio pinn olo of fiinu |, it it ho mliuatud that the purpose qf this party, iu avowed ly then,, f. in lull oo- oordanoe with the private ^ntiraenU, nml wishes of ,tlia musses at tlio North, for tliu restriction of .tho ; institution of II ovury to it. present bound.,, and Ural Vi'VlWJt uniyersal Nortlicrn wMU ment has luioii mitliorilnlively nnnoun- fi'jM iM<« WswH-nt .L«V. iHnm CTW plitalnulled, tl-un.fn myjudg- qicnt, they eoiist{tuio an array, of moat portentous evils, whirl, warmut, mg.- IIKXSNP a prompt and final uitluirtmal of Groiyia frpm ilia Urtiiml, . ■ - What have wo to hope for In the fu- turof-. Tho groat moral lupport whioh till, party triumph ha. given' Id < faniUb ei.rn at the North, i. already .howing Itsolt in the reeont dunonxtration. of Montgomery and hi. fnllowOn in Kan sas, now making their proparotiona for a descent, ns ii asserted, upon Arknnias and Toxns. to avenge the abolition blood recently shed ill Ihoso Mates. Already, has theaovernorof Missouri called U|pin tho strong arm-of tlio Ad- ininistratien, to protect that Stato from- the outrages of tills band of i wild and bloody fuimtlcs. Hoiv fur has tho thunder-toned oxproxsion of Northern sympaUiy tended to aneouroge and om- bolaen suoh. enterprixee. What -a power, will resUiiiUio President eloet when indaotoddnto ofllce— ss the Coin- mender in chief-of the army and the controller of a huge angina of >■ latronnge, in strict conformil ■he Jormt of the Ckmstilutii and forwoid sueii movements by indi rection, without in any manner aobjebti ng liimself to |wblio censure. Will a iroddent elected by a majority Of.moro ban 40 ,in. tho Eleotoral College, In h mud to band contest between hlu friends.nnd his enemies; fail toaympo- OI ... llilse with the former, and. join hearp ii OU | nml hand in oppoaittan to tlie latter! Where it lhe public sentiment of the Nortlr upon this quesUon! Is thern any Kopiiblienn whoroooenlzrai.iho full Constitution.,I oqiialilyof tlio South !- (s Uiero ono who Is willing to sen the Soutli.go into the common territory of the hind with her slave property and (I upon a full and fair equality. lho.ni? }* jhcyo one whoso.jnncr .Ktef “Ot, hori, at tlio cotilempla- tion of tlio fltqc.iml wrongs |ier|>otmlcd upon “blecumg Kansu*,” w|£QBL .■» ? ’Nay, oiv tlio wh®i'ftqcL not nniny tho'usa'ml* of theconipcvgti i 10 j SJSjV among our, o; WhOBfS feelings and sympaO uUtrnctirig issues, aro ontirely against us; arid who vote with u» o% under the ro» st mints of tho Constitution or. from the 'necessity of their daily bread ? * 1 What (tro our safeguards for oiir equality Arid Constitutional right*. If ife b« iwJniitted that tho great heart oi lira Northern jfooplo is against us, what nd(M to the wealth of Now- York' *CiJf observe at the same timo - they wore °° uld ksafc***! HJbt ®bsy. ? r Wk from tho oxociftion of their detenn nate purposeHave we aught of which 1 to complain in all this? Are our liberties of- person and property involved in this issue? Have we any just cause for ro- sistanco to the last extremity ? Hero lies the question, in my estimation, which 'wo are culled .upon to -decide. The question is often ask ed,, is the eleotion of any’mnn to .the Chief Magistracy, in sti'lot conformity .with tho prevision* of the Constitution, just causo for the dis solution of the Union? TO tins, query I reply, (whatever.jnM’ be tho rc*i»on*e of others), emphatically, No. Should one of tho .States of tin* Union/ by the passage of a personal liborly- bill, so called, annul the provision, of the Con stitution for tho rendition of fugill/o slaves; Would this bb just oauso ‘for dissolution. ' In my opinion it would riot. If a John Brown, with ufew fanaticalfol- lowers perpetrate a raid upon the peaces able citizen* of Virginia, would this bo just cause? No! If la groat sectional party having tho control of the country, express the purpose of setting bounds about tbo institution of slavery, with a view to its extinction! ’ is tho bare an nouncement of this determination ftuf- (loteriuinate policy of the Ijlack Rcpub- lican * prirfy ? And if.tjiis is to bo ad mitted, w}iero is pur own.safoty? , Our Northmen friend* toll us wo have, still a working minority In tho .Seriate- True, but how long may wo.depend up on that support? No .sooner (fo|s Con gress assemble than Kansas applies fof admission with her. JWP. freesoil Sena tor*.. Tho vory few.conservative mem- beta of.that body, from tho North, lmvo «dready,,in a^, probability, their doom sealed. _ . ^ M . We are next pointed to the 'House/' with AD asserted majority of 21 conwn^ vatives. .We are told that several-df them were elected by tho i>opuinr voice freesoil advorsnrios. Admit it, but milicHliat our’miuw^of riuier than % tho overt lold W.notoaoenaiy' 'for IMmiKCl OVtSOL-TnBBX.SayATORS.1ND -naiUMuMUMHofaglitarta aJrawly ‘ ' lojiflvoa mooting of all tlio -rnifori nml Ii.bresonlat' immedlRfoiy nttbr tho convonl.ig „ Congress, with-’ A' vloiv Ob oonfeirlDg for thcr daily bread ti[*on the Must tlieir money or our,money cqpr, Uribe to hu’y u* our rights ? An undi vided pbalunx of Republicans pfin ana 4V — • setts Has gnmo has ton, a Bosh ted ill his p hi* glory, llow ban ' fieoij done ?• By tho mbiioy Or Ifostoii merchants drawn from Southcrijj>ockots. I* this tbo jrrent triumph of constitutional equality ? _• Again, our national oensus has been taken and is now being summed' up iri ^he proper bureau, by whioh a large numlior of Iiepublioan representatives is4tdded to the House, aria our boasted Control Tost. Independent -of. these/ number* of the .bonsorvativo members now iu that hull can never bo returned there while popularsontimont remains os itHs. . . . .. Wo have the Supreme Court; but i peranuated and open at an early day bo filled by Liubolri. Wo have tho-^ my and Navy-to enforco our rights i or Maryland; Bayard I „, Deleware-i andvGreen^iandf Polk, of ~i>y»vs6B»i> sjBSfe »tat, „h,t.. |®-Wb.V.HowRLtComr, of'tho Treas ury Uopartmont|roy«^tho^Wijaiiln^ton lumpQoorgia. ', . ' ' ! N EW yOliK* STOCK MARKET. . 1 Nrw York, Nov. 28.—Tho Stock iurktrtWM dull and-hoavy to-th^ Skrkot was caslor,^' y ' MARKETS.' - ' ''1 ' Cimil.asTON, Nov. 28.—S.il, m ofoot- Uwloy 1,500 halos, at pricos' orog- . -JUv Biukot olos- Ndtloniilarmy, all, , untoors uudor Bucbatpq . tho ood hand—«n<l.'oonlj opinion hackod.up.b;* mou. prlvala sohtiiljjo on tl,o other. T trust it my lot to become the spool scene. . If l rraiji aright the timoa, a deop ouiient of oul ing pervades the eiltyre '' xtfnjl uj—-r — WhSme^naUlostUfodhwvin^of tho groat Southern heart at the bare run false though it be, of -the sssassinal ot. Henry A; Wise upon tho strdots-iif Riohmond ? - What means the I hnj«s- Milledgoville from lli’e lips of. ag .U.S. Senator, supported by-folio neither foiv noi-ioirly in station “if ... shall refuse me my sword, as God-lives, -I will have it I” iiowevor 1 muoh our calm judgments may deprecate. and ii r ’kos- .members spoolal sea- South Carolina Stato Convention, : nio.inbors'ijf Con- • htuf^^sj uvoufion, moots Jan- 'loridu Legislature, (special session,) moots January 7th.