Columbus enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1828-1861, January 24, 1860, Image 1

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Columbus enquirer., January 24, 1860, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text- —'— "" — — 11 I03JAS RA&Lm & CO.,-PROPRIETORS. IUME XXXIII. STHICT CONSTRUCTION OF THE CONSTITUTION —AN HONEST AND ECONOMICAI, ADMINISTRATION OF THE GOVEItNMBNT. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING. JANUARY 21, I860. OFFICE--RANDOLPII STREET NUMBER 4. I,c flailii, t&mmirtr. 13 PUBLISHKD |ry Day—Sunday* Excepted, f dollars pbk annum in advance, ■» If payment Is delayed Mxmontha. orrwiimXTS consplcuousljr iMt’rtcd, at the |c c'citfciiti) inquirer. IhED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING. 1-Two Doixaks and Firnr Ckkts per annum, i invaridJjf in (ul\\iuct., or Tnata IXuxahs aidin adrame. (r*RI h« dbconii turd while any arrearage |an)r*s»ttf.e *.»t ■* of the Put Haliers; and I will, Via .«/ casrt, he exacted where lot Is not made before tlie expiration of the P ADVERTISEMENTS ioa»ly inserted at Oxa IKjllax per aquare, | frit insertion, and Pirrr Ckxts for every I when Hamilton Thursday Morning, Jan. 19, 1860 • uut continuance. A square In Uie Enquirer tpaco of eleven lines in small type, eontain- ;* docs, one hundred wnnls. i»vxatioi.«»Ts published at the usual rates h strict attention to the requisition* of the it Nonets over tight linn charged at the reg- ilvertislnff rates. awaleattons intended to promote the private LIVER INVIGORATORI PREPARED NY Dll. SANFORD, Kjnnded Entirely From GUMS, r.OF THE BEST Pl'ItOATIVK AND LIV1.U hiltlNKS now before the public. o dose often repeat- ,'e.l is a sure i CHOLERA MU UHLS, rcventlve of i of't>Ue, Invlgo- Q CHOLERA. Mje stomach, cans* j r food to digest A 1 Only 1 bottle Is needed r.nrlfl tnsx (ho * ' parity Ing the v to throw giving tone and P. trni the effect* or inecll- t*t,r wholo inn- ™ clue after a long sickness . removing the! • bnt'le taken for One ilose taken a short One dose, often repent- > ed, curen ClIltONIC HI- A Hit Hi LA In Its worst I, foim, while BUMMER A n)p BOWEL COMPLAINTS urf E> retiring, prevents !H yield almost pituiare. ^ k few bottle* will cure fi t.lt.Of II- til'' DROPSY by exciting tie |lv<n<»>, f Rose taken after p| recommending this 1 EU.it A AOL'L, pleasure “ilstn^ Is will always re- H |.-IL'K HEADACHE. . H . By relieve* COLIC, ™ ilerful virtues. Mr. Pugh, of Alabama. This gentleman “cut a caper” in the House of Representatives on the 7th inst., which, unless it can be explained by pbilo- aophy of which we cannot now conjecture, will do much to throw suspicion upon the independent position which he hod up to that time professed. Mr. Pugh had all the timo refused to vote for any candidate representing the true Southern sentiment ol either of the other parties,. He had never voted for Uncock (who, though rather “fishy,” is the best man the Democracy have yet centered on as a candidate), nor for Bolder, a true Southern Rights Oppositionist. But on the 7th inst., Texts was nominated, L PANFORD, Proprict PlMBKHTON CARTER, KK AIVRRHON, J A. WHITESIDE A CO. fi dwly WILL CONTINUE THE receiving the voles ol Northern Douglas Democrat* who had not beforo voted with the great body of the Democratic party, Mr. Pugh wheeled suddenly into ranks and also voted for Hamilton ! Ham ilton, ns we have already said, was elected the Houston ticket in Texas, and *>*•»?. body knows what kind of a politician Houston is—knows how fiercely the Dem ocracy have denounced him as n traitor to bis section, and Lour intenso is his devotion to the Union as a “paramount good”—a seniumut which Mr. Pugh has repudiated with seeming abhorrence. Mr. Hamilton, too, bad been elected over a candidate run and eupported by the Southern Rights wing of the Democracy of Texas. Under these circumstances, Mr. Pugh’s vole for Hamilton srtms to us incxplicnblo by any masoning consistent with his pre vious stand. But let it lie observed that at the timo his name was called (alphabeti cally) some ot these Douglas votes had been cact for Hamilton, nod though the great body ol the Southern Opposition hud voted aguiust him, it was very uncertain whether ho had not received Democratic votes enough to have elected him bud the Southern Oppositionists supported him in a body. Mr. Pugh’s vote lor him might decide this quesliun in such' a way as to show that the Southern • Oppositionists had a chanco to elect a conservative man Spea ker and lulled to avail themselves of it! He voted for Hamilton. But his remarks, and seeming hesitation in doing so, were very significant. Ho at first said (when his name was called) that he would vulo for Hamilton, if his vutu could elect him, hut believing that tho Americans who were voting for him would change their votes, he preferred to preserve his consistency, and would voto for McQueen. Whereupon Mr. Hill of Ga., who had voted for Hunnlldii, being thus taunted, said that “with the example before him it did not occur to him that by voting for Mr. Hamilton he should be facilitating an organization,” and he changed his voto to Mr. Bristow of Ivy.; and Mr. Leach of N. C. suid that au lie saw Democrats refusing to vote for the nominee of their own party, he did nut think he would be aiding an organization by voting Mr. Pugh interrupted him and said he would voiu lot Hamilton (wo copy hi. rom.rk. in |lhi» paper.) The votol Ihc Alabama Resolution*. “A UNITED SOUTH.” Below we copy the resolutions adopted, by a largo majority, by tho Democratic Convention of Alabama. We have no hesitation in expressing the opinion that if Alabama triumphs in tho Charleston Con vention. by tho adoption of a platform distinctly affirming these principles and the selection of candidates known to bo hon estly committed to them, the idea of “a united South” ought to bo realized by all parties among us suslainibg tho policy and candidates thus presented. But, at the tamo time, wo have not the least hope either that Alabama will secure such a triumph, or that her delegates in a body will with- diaw from tho Convention, whatever course Mr. Yancey and two or threo others may pursue; and therefore we exhort our Oppo sition friends to maintain and perfect their organization, with a view to u National conflict this year with tho advocate* of Squatter Sovereignty snd Black Republi canism. The following are the revolutions: 1. Ilf solved, By the mmocra.y »f thi mu.. of Alabama, in Convention nrsemhled, That holding all issues und principles, upon whim they huva heretofore affiliated ami acted with tho National Democratic pnrty, interior in dignity and importance to ino great question ol slavery, they content themselves with a general renffirmanco ot the Cincinnati plntiurin nu to kucIi issues, und also endorse suid platform as to slavery, together with tho following resolutions 2. Resolved lurthcr, That wo re fiirm so much ot tho first resolution of the pint - form adopted in Convention by the Democ racy ot this State, on the 8th ot Jutittary, .856, relates to the subject of slavery, to wit : "Tho unqualified right ol tho people ot tho slavelioldihR Stales to the protection ol their property in tin* States, in the Terri tories, und in the wilderness, in which Territorial governments aro us yet unor* ganizecl ... Resolved fulthor, That in moot nnd clear away till obstacles enjoyment ol this right in the Territories, wo reaffirm the principle of tho 'Jilt rose In lion ol tho plnitorm, adopted in Convention by tho Democracy of this State, ot ol February, 1848, to wit: “That duty of tho General Government, by ull proper legislation, to secure those Ternior c all citizens o States, together w.tli their Drupe description, and tltut tho same shall remain protected by tho United Slates, while tint Territoties aro under its authority.” .|. Resolved further, That the Constitu tion ol tho United Slates is a compact between sovereign and co equal States, united upon tho bnsis ul porloct equality ol rights and privtlcj Governor I.ctchcr’s Message. Richmond, Jon. 8.—Tho message of Gov. Letcher was laid bolore tho Legislature yes terday. It begins by alluding to the happy tranquility which prevailed in tho earlier period olthe Republic, whic • was interrup ted by no interference ol citizens in the Northern States with the rig it unions of the Southern States. But now, Massachusetts, Wisconsin, Vermont, and perhaps other States, legislation hns been employed to detent the execution of the lugitivo slave law within their limits. It Itccrluliy conceded that a large portion citizens at the North are loyal to the Constitution and the Union, but it is not to be disguised that a lurgo number are indiff erent to both, and prefer a dissolution of the Union to the extension of slave territory or increase ol slave Stntes. This laments*, stnio ol things lias had its origin in the construction placed by the Northern people upon the Constitution. The Governor therefore suggests that a convention ol all the States bo summoned in order that a full and tree contcrcnco may he had with the cw to ascertain whether (lie questions . controversy caiiii"t lie seflcd upon some basis mutually satisfactory to both sections ; and il, utter tree and luil consultation nnd a comparison ol opinions, they shall find that tho differences are irreconcilable, let them then consider the questions ot a peaceable separation and of the adjustment ot ull ques lion* relating the disposition ol the Ifo recommends that the Legislature adopt resolutions in favor of culling such a convention as in provided lor in the filth article of tho Constitution, and appealing to the Legislatures ol the soveral .States to unite in the application proposed lo ho muds to Congress in pursuance ol tlto provisions ol that article, ll the Ireo States tail or re- fuse to unite in the application it will furnish conclusive evidence.ot a determination on their part in keep up agitation, ami il the Convention shall meet utnl the question cannot bo aaliafactoiily adjusted, it will lurnisb evidence equally conclusive. The Governor also auggeMsjtnat n contmissioVr ol (woof our most experienced statesmen those Stales winch have parted laws tfc xtcurion ol the fugitive sinVeN LATER FROM EUROPE. Remark* of Mr. Pugh, of Ala , on voting EUKOPA. Cotton Easier but Unchanged. Complications About European Congreaa. , Halifax, N. S. Jan. lfi.—The steamship Europa fins arrived at this n^rt with Liver, pool ndvicea to 31st December. Liverpool Cotton Markkt.—Tlir Bro kers’ circular reports tho sales for five days 4ti,000 bales, (this was Christmas week) ot which fpeculator* took 5,000 and exporters 4,000 bates. Owing to tho holidays the market was somowhat irregular. Prices easier but quotations worn unchanged, for Hamilton or Texas. Mr. Pugh said hia constituents were in different about the organization of this IIoubo, nnd did not considur themselves interested in tho result of this struggle, but netiors which hn favored nr they favor likelv to be produced by a failure to organize, fie would throw no obstacle in the way or any thing which looked to. the de tent of the other side of tho House. He did not believe that hit constituents in Ala bama would bo affected if tho Government to come to a dead lock in its operations. (or the lost ten years idea that any and the market closed with firmness. Friday tho snlos wore 8,000 bales. Holders offered freely, hut evinced no disposition to press salot. Thu authorised quotations Fair Orleans I^d. I Mid. Orleans Obld If Id. Mobiles If nil the statutes obliterated ■ n his district would know .. unless lie saw it in tho newspapers. But as tke impression seemed to bo growing that this intimidating the condition of tilings enemy nnd producing dismay on tho'other side, [laughter,) and that tho Abolition phalanx lias Leon broken, ho entertained no Itope that such action as lie favored for hie people could be produced by the diaorgani- Vlew of the Pyramids. These, aa the earliest, the loftiest, the largest, the most stupendous of the works of man, deserve, in this~connection, a pawing notice. High on the ramparts of tho Lybyan desert, overhanging tho mead ows of tbs Nile, they rest like tho per petual lulls, in sotiled tranquility on their rocky bases. In 6terile and gloomy grand eur they have survived tho waste of ages, whilo cities hove risen, flourished and fnilen on the plains below, and will survive all the ravages ol time, o* their mountain-mosses, until the mountains then,selves shall depart and the hills be removed. They extend from the great pyramid of Gizctli to Doshur, a distance of twenty miles. Between these extremo groups, ut unequal distances, are tltopo ot Abusirnnd Bokhara, near Memphis. In utter despair of giving the reader any j ust impression ol the vest dimensions of the grout pyramid ol Choop*, wo must content THE LOVER UP A TREE. Well, here’s a situation, For a young man up a tree: With a bull dog standing under, For a young man up a (YUh a hull dog standing Looking lovingly at me I Treed ! by all tho darts of Cupid f Like a ’possum, or a 'cos * What an aspect fora lover. Like a ’possum, or a 'cosn t hat nn aspect for a lover. By the dim light of tho moon f Came to serenade my Julia: Lightly climbed the garden wall; Tuned my guitar 'neatii her window, Yondor where the shadows fall: Got a Out of luncuad time saluted me— I hear I s echo now. ourselves with the usual statistics, loavo him in imagination to gaze, and And fraud a lodgment here I As I climbed this smooth ulanthus, I felt a something tour ; Let’* see: yes, here * a rent behind j Fair Mobile*.. ration of tlto Jlouao. If ho bad power Ito was free to say that ho would bales, ol which 301,400 ware American. Liverpool General Markets.—Breadstuff's generally were dull. Flour wus inactive. Wheat firm, and Corn dull. Provisions perpetuate discord here, bt.. .... K „... ericas, lie had endeavored lo vindicate the integrity of bis antecedents, but bo had held bis tongue for tlto reason that he did not desire to throw any obstacle in the way ol dcr at tho enormous p’le. Tho foundation* aro 732 feet square, and covor a littlo less than thirteen acres of ground. From this base the pyramid rites to toe height of 474 ‘oeL Originally it wa* about thirty feet casing formed ol t tbo uiacAlflflfc aTffttets was lavorable. London Mom y Market.—Consols closed nt 93ft to «J5£. It was rumored that tho withdrawal of the Pope’s Nttncia from Paris, lias been officially denied. Lord Macsuley, tlto historian, died ro- cently, nlter^a fortnight's, illness,\tf a disease ol tho heart. The Paris Bourse fell tlto previous week one per ctvqtjtm, but partially recovered tho doe 1/,’j r,; ' ,v ^ , .***td at 63:20. i«■hd oiosj meeting of the European C»date of n, a ubilul. gross is still djoried that Austria, Spain Pops, ,.ij programme advertised '<Jt.ii" i. the Romish question.” differences the effort to harmonizo the discordant'ele- inenta, to which tho country look* Whilo he considered the* biffin ion ot a ’Spo’tker by tho otlior side as part and par cel of that finnl action which wus to qomc upon the country, and while ho looked higher, and wheat hod i.. > B . v ....^« s horrizotitul blocks of granite hewn down t a uniform and poll •bed surface on evory side, from tlto apex l, ho base.* The King’s • ulcltral coll in tho corner, Rusag .i,„ , “ “TccTZ nr me tvoir 7'° I'umpiRet \ lnut there then Th< which demands its nion is to bt< saved, cd to do nil \f 0 j** r,,,: horoj important questions in tho honor, patriotism, und duty the preservation theless, it l* 'hr but, ! urd» of the Statu to bo pro und lie recommends a revision of tlto law: , that inuiiilions of war bo pro- t hut a brigade ol ininuto men be «r- <1 and that the Military Institute be - . rrcoin" ,,,0 'f« tlmt they dirri i iraiii, immo tnauulacturit ■». nnu •ciiumc arts, and urge- ilm completion intcrtiul improvements of the Stute. ,,C ‘* Gttbiii SECOND DISl'ATCU. ,. . •pool, sugar wus reported buoyant, ity-'^'ESnco ol lid. io Is. Coflso w bu(i\ Ml ”j' Rico was steady. Rosin firm Is. si- i <l«. Id. {Spirits of turpumine \ alfght- i 34 s. i tlto money market ly more stringent, und tiu Urn Rank of Ungluml lisd deer 'used AJJttO.OtJO. By Tcldjraph to Queenstown, l.ivcrpiol (Saturday) 8,000 bales, und tlto market closed firm. ■ninnhip Persia has arrived. that final action, for (lie resistance which was to put his people beyond the pressure that now threatens their cxistenco, yet ho would nccommodutu his friends on tlmt nido by yielding, if the Americans would unite with him, in the support ol I ho gentleman who bad booh nominated, and would voto for him cheerfully. As it Itnd been intima ted by Americans and American newspapors that be wus the obetuclo in tho way of harmonizing, ho would put himself out of flint position. Believing that Mr. Hamilton was a true tnan, a native of Alabama, nnd a citizen of that State to which lie looked for co-operation in resisting the final action, the result of which ho regarded as inevita ble ; believing that ho possesses sufiictenl spirit and nmn|tood to resist tiny aggression upon the rights of his constituency, and for the purpose ot producing harmony in this movement, though bo hud no idea that it would in any way chock tho progress of abolitionism, lie cast bis voto for Mr. Ham. ilton. [Applnuso.] Mr. l.cncli reouested that his nnmo bt rcsturod to Mr. Hamilton. [Applause.] Chamber, tho s. ..... stfre retreat forms lust repose, is ji toot in length, 13 in height and 17 in breadth, closed in walls ot polished granite. This venerublu pilo had stood for several generations whan Abrnlmm went down in- to Egypt. While enjoying the favor of the (ying nt Memphis, lio gazed habitually upon this stupendous monument ol humnn e jwcr.it he did not scale its nwlul heights. ut from its summit now, wltst a spectacle ! East, West, North nnd South, the Grout Desert, in frightful desolation, unmitigated by a single shrub or leaf, and below tho majestic, mysterious Nile, pouring through this wide sea ol death its floods of living, life-giving waters, nnd spreading out on either side, up to tlto very brow ol tits des ert, a broad margin of verduro "green— unultorubly green,” and ovoking Indescri bable fertility out of tho most hopeless, hid eous burrenrtess—a contrast without a parallel in the wide world. I felt a xometliiriK tour ; Let’* see: yes, here * a reL... I know how it cano there I Yonder where the snowy curtain In the mellow inoonllKht shine*, Unconscious of tnysad mlihap, My Julia dear reclines. I would not now, for all the world, That Bhe should *eo me here, Dangling In this old nlnnthus, AVlth a white flag In my rear f Oh ! for a hit of strychnine, Or some poison of s The merry star* seem laughing In their places up afar, But I am looking downward On u dangerous dog star T Hark I wtial Is that ?—an old tom cat Around the porch I* crawling: Poor Torn I Iv'c a fellow feline For your sad caterwauling 1 Now Bowser hears 1dm !—see ho turns: Seek? Catch him ! bite him, Bowser I' He’s gone I and dog and rat aro s In mad and desperate chase: 'Tls a very proper time, I think, For mo to leave this place. 0 Julia ! sleep!—sleep sound, my lore? Oh 1 do not wake just yet, To view the rent In my trowtcrloons, Oh I do not wake just y To view the rent In my tr- Made hy your canine pet; And If yon never wake unlit My soft guitar you hear, Arrest ol a Negro Thief. an giving his nsnto as Wnt. Jordan, front Now York, was arrested in thin city, yesterday, and committed to jail, charged likely negro men, 5. Rnsolval futtlicr, That tho Territories i property, Lqiiul rights, and |, 0 J only A Pleasing KplBode In the House. j A;i- 7__Mr. Cobb, ol Alabama, called nlumiion to certain resolutions ps*so J im-f.ting 11 t bust) r r a r hot . Dev. 31.—P. M.—Rentes dono af- tlto at Inst lie had lotind of MussncliusotlB It ought to bo exhibited 31.—1\ M.—Tho Sardinian government has been •intortiiud ol a lullier postponement of tho timo lor tlto Europeau Congress to assemble. Ship News.— 1 Ito.Liverpool sliipJBrittania Senators Ivcinuii nnd Pugh ON NORTHERN DEMOCRACY erotn uif nmiinnrr jnicnigoncer. In Senate. Jan. lO.—Mr. Iverson culled up ..to resolution jubntitted by Mr. l’ugh or provions duy, instructing the Committed tlto.Judiciary to report on the expediency of modifying the orgnnic nets ul Utah and Now jVl. - ' * *“ ariuoutli. the States < ! the I t r by the Constitu tor tlto i S. Revolved further, That tlto Congretm the Untied States bus no power to uholislt slavery in the Territories, or to prohibit its introduction into any of them. 7. Resolved further, That the Territorial Legislatures crested by tho legislation of Congress, have no power i<* abolish slavery, or to prohibit the introduction ol tho satnr. or to impair, by unfriendly legislation, the security and full etijoj mont Hu Holutiot within the Territories ; and ttonsl power certainly does the people oi the Territories in any capa city, before, in tho exercise of lawful author- iUcFi iuwtuljV take e tfi ct I 11 their action, authority, cl.... . before their uciuul admission, as a btaio, into the Union. me union. Resolved further. That the principles ceJ, and it appeared that if every Southern by justice Taney right < r«r the Lower Store of Badd, freer k Com liere they will tw happy •» *»c *H their old and new lend* isn't customers. They d extend the usual facillB JOHN W. KINO, A. M. ALLEN. THOMAS CAMAK. Columbus, August 25.1 ^ HUGHES, DANIEL & CO., ffl jr\ WILL CONTI NIK A GENERAL , .^iflstnraire and Commissiontasa Receiving and Forwarding ItT?lNKH8, AT THE LOWELL WAREHOUSE, We pledge our bent eaertfon* to give satisfaction to all who may entrust u* with their produce. St the lowest market rates for RAOCHNO, UOI L, fcALT.sudoU.er plantation supgle*.^ Oppositionist hud voted for HumiUon ho would still not have been clccied, as two Douglas Democrats threw swuy their votes, two voted for BUcrutiiii, Slid two or throe Wo thus present *1 the disclosed facts touching Mr. Pugh’s change of tactics, in order that his constituents (many of whom are subscribers to our paper) may intelli gently pass judgment on his course. Lot them bear in mind that at the time whsn ub . he so hesitatingly voted for Mr. Hamilton j j^^gioi hn must have known that his voto would not elect him, hut ho could not well have kuown whether, with the aid of hD vote, Hamilton had not received votes enough to jutte ionghty and of tho usuul conservative Union-loving character, dc- „ .an* iMjr (iisunioniam and John Urownism, ami d< • hiring that it is tho duty of the North, ,.„|,,ying ilii- licnrlitsof the Umistituiiuii, to comply with nil its obligations. Mi. Cobb esitl lie loved Union meetings, but more especially when lie found tliL-tit predicated upon such sentiments oh these. He wanted io see it stated lor wliut purpose ,l lt . it wav desired, lor the vilest a hull- tiOtiisls could assemble togethor and pro- '.i oi i-r ilien own purpoMis. It tho Union was intended for the pruserva- lUJ-jt-in. mid 1 he mum ortho the Constitution ,l "' doom where iltcir Union mooting* and beneath that the words "! vinccs," and under that sign ho would conquer. the Dred Scott i Territorial l,oji«laiuro tlto patvar to do.troy impair, l.y any to«W.!t property m alavca, anil ttiaiiitoin il lu u« the duty ol tlto Federal Govennnotll, in all it» department., to protect tliertgnta tire owner ol etioli'proporty in lit. Inric.i and tho principle. M declated nt he ret, y B.sorted tn l,e the rlgiite 8nuth, and tlm Koullt almuld maintain ilicm. 9 Rebolved (urthor, 1 hat we bold all tho lorecoinc to contain cardinal principles - true ill lliemscd.es, and just and proper, and necessity tar the salety Ol all ... da hereby instruct prceont them (at the calm .....alderation amf approval ol that body Irotn whose justice and patriotism we antic ipate their adoption elect him with the support of the «Uti r e Co ' nveiU { on .hill adopt a platform ol nrit. fti. Resolved further, r l hat 0 the Cltarlcsion Convention pressly instructed hold, hoc sip no iled they Savunnah, ih uBliorc lie crew are saved. Additional General News.—A system for the tree emigration of Coolies lias been or ganised between the British agent und the Chinese authorities ut Canton, CoiiKi'CHtdoiial. Washington, Jan. 10,—In the Senoto to day, Mr. Bigler introduced s lull to prevent the invasion of one Hlate by the citizens of nlhor. Tho bill was referred to the Har per’s Ferry committee. Mr. Clinginsit itisdo the rights of tlto Houtli. In the House, Mr. Underwood made a lengthy|speech in support ol southern rights, in tho course of which ho condemned tlto aiH"tii8tnngwAiMii'! ,wtt ® I,loni,M for 1101 I ablo defence of thus* acts reqntro tho laws of tho Territorial Legislatures to bo subject to tlto approval or disapproval of Congress legislation with regard to thu power of Congress over tlto Territories, In 1848 lie had yielded his assent to tho principles of non-intervention, but subsequent reflection bud convinced him, in common with tho South, that this expedient wan delusive and unsound. Ho had never countenanced the doctrine in tlto sltspo now given toil by Mr. Douglas in his nr'lole contained in Harper's Muguzino, and was free to ssv that Ito tho'i the Territorial policy ol tho Northern Dem ocracy, besides lining more disingenu< Mr Eliot, of Massachusetts, said tin !,o, 1 or«blo B a,.tloma,, lr ? ,n Alabama J.J l fro nuv liny iiiiiik »»" •- delcgstiol Massachusetts, nor did Ito s ty any tlnr new to tlie citizens of Mussuchusetts who lie naked the Clerk to read those Union-loving rerolutions. 1 hero w. not u more Constitution honoring nnd c<» Ac down tho Plain*. Mulloy’b Htation, Jail. 14.—'I he ( land mail of I ho 33rd has passed here. Fro- i»iun» were .cartto at Wolkol’a rival. I ho ‘now wa. then !! foal ‘leap. I ho minor, 'm leaving Sonora. They took nearly iillion. of gold. There we. no lmprovo- lont in hu.ine.e at San Fr.nci.co. thinking, he would aloud and epnre not, though evon South- .... Sunuinrs hud exhorted him to deal moro tenderif wilh the Democracy of the North. Ho hnd a high regard lor tho sorvicos they ai'a'nVoraflIriUtillVIH'il while holding 'hie opinion, thoy could not ioaioally uphold tho right, and inteieete at llm South, hot wore rather pledged to tho Anal ovortltrow and deatruction ol tlavery wherever it exists. 'I hoy might lor u lime ho withhold from this consuintiiolKffl, and, in conjunction with their Southern a lios, might possibly regain poltiion power for a brief season, but it. tho end ll.oy would bo Hwctil away before tho resistlesn tide of that i u,.<li urliirb tlutv were a conaiituormy (to burrow the le IntUanun State Coiiveirtion. rAN.rut.te, Jan. 12.—The Democratic whore too urei iu..u.»# made, wlion. lGu'J, Uattliolomow Goswell fire^pleced uj centum,,.. And Item lit A "‘‘"C. 1 ,'". <, ihe'daie|alea''To r ihe National mnu Mavfiowor anchored tlioro an. u.> n * ... volo i 0r Btephon A. Douglu* lundun l.vr little I«rm «»»iv«ii ion “ ,„»ol u ,ie„ - J the timo tho Con.tltutlon we, occop ed lot I ro.lt'cnt t hour, tlioru had t would uly' directly, und undi- iusist thut tho said W think that candid tho conclusion that ciolcs recognizing distinctly the rn,hta of t| ....... in i bn oPlfoiilir Opposition. will .gre. with 0. in the eorttlunon I utton*. end"if"iho enid Na.ion.fC,rtf. Mr. l’ugll wa. aiding in a petty .Ir.tagem ,,7„„ u , hoa |d ruin., to adopt in ettbelenc. to pl.ee the South..,, Opposition ,n a poet- '[“"fnm'in* c. P ndld..o.‘, lion which the Democracy had occupied on j j^egoi** lo suid Convention aro hereby ,.l tireviouo occeeion.—that of relu.ing itively i„, lIuf tod to withdrew therelrom - — - 1 n. Reaolved farther, Thai our deleitntoa llm Cheileitail Convention ,1,all down to the pre been u body of i do ol la w and 7 f 0 f me Constitution and lor the right, Hiiiiii! men who in, table tho otlior day to proclaim ilin purpose ol appointing drlcgsD Charleston Convention. A largo cr ol delegates woro in attendance, in \%erlc* ol resolutions adopted ^".Rciing th« delegates pussod by a volo ut 265 Ifpoo N,(!ioea It. Mlaeourl, Hr. Luwta, J«„. 12.-Advico« II-- - day announca that tho bill to best Hheruiatt with when in their power. Southern Oolnmbns, Os., JunelT, ,lylf Notice to Shippers! I^qied over prTVN ALL COTTON luUnded t" I- mtiftSiti?™ wi.h IStTUUOf thu roSM \ss itUUncUy u.»rs.^ on «i, h Ul*. A* Hi* sgi-nts h*v* r”*" JT. rrtpt for say Cotton unl*#» *>■ in..ikpfj 1 in nrtnti* »UI U furnish*e by «ny or tin* V\sr« hou*csto1h*lr toiUitiMT*, erstt*. _ , , ... ... Th« lUhiltlty of th* Company ***•"■ “J"* e.t,of tb. „ilpt.„d erewjwtaa th, C,,lte„ l> tbniwn off th*Csr* «l Glraril. Th* llsUBty on si) <» rnuiy for dillrory at (h* *«ut, s« sppwtrs from lh*rvl joined Board of Dlractors: . ... , ,, “Haaofvwl, That wh«n good* are drlDer*.! at ' agcnrlwi c,f thl* Rrud wh«ro ordered, th* lUblllty I it Y id tons Tiixatlon. t that tho Legislature of Virginia .before it the old praposition vote of Alabama os u unit, and tl e majority hball determine how the voto of this biatu shall l e given Resolved forth' Committee, Cony res That an Executive consist of one from eeoh nsl District, hu appointed, bachelors over the sge of thirty years *10 ^*11 be, in the event that ibo Uniyu und llm law the eight hundred men who signed th- |„r iiiui mocttng.did thu honorshle genii know how many, if they rcutosent ih''" - coiistituonts, would bt rung ...I on Hint iRcoublican) side ol the House i Mr. Cobb. Ida not cure how many, i they entertain sentiments like tin Mr. Eliot said the chusotts, would dissent those rcsolulions—ho did i pbraut ology, hut >ch, t children. There arc in principle, of taxation, and wo are ot a lore lo determine which of them en.t.in, tho old bochelo* invidioo.ly. proposition The first of these is the ad valorem prin ciple, by which things the spirit of ipouk of tlteir their spirit—* men who would he etandinh hero eido by ,id„ with tho eccoeeioniaie and dieomotnela „t tho South, wilh llmee gcntlemon who ore for tearina down tho Con.nl,ition and deetroying tlto inalitutiuji. ,,l tho land. Not ,,,„ Republican., not the order-lovnn D, r octal,, not they wlmwetp repteeauleo at muclinu would dia.ont lf„ui thoeo roaol i) n hut aiio'her class ol men ultogelh Ti'!' v. un ono gentleman, it hu remember ed rightly, who addressed that meeting lie,'nlved, That n,tr delepate. h.vinj- tho. I .^ ^''“^“'^'.lulRontTl.i*,^ riu’la l^w.J- , ! drew th. mo.tin, ‘“ P Uied according f""* 1 ' 1 ' vention .. , I to call * try three conflicting j A | abulIia wltst ii Mr. Jacks' i oflered the following amend - Siam capital to-day announce urn .. .. I r uDino timo pending before the Legtsla in releronco to fmo rmgroe., ha. pua, j hull, Hou.u, ond boopnio a low. It pro, viilc. that, alter a epocihud time, all negroea lound within tho Itntila of tho blolo ohall enngrato or return to elovery with having stolen , ,._ o . the property of Air. Solomon New*. siding at or near Slnlion No. 12, Central Railroad (Davishoro, Washington county.) It appears, from tho information wo liuve been able to gather, that Jordan had recently York,) and had made itis way into the into- tior an fur as tho point above mentioned, flu prevailed on (ho negroes to accompany hint, with the understanding that ho was to sell them for the highest cash prico lie could realize for them, then steal them again, run thorn ufY tooneoi tlto lreo Stales, and divide Hie spoils with then He had bargained lor tlto ante of the negroes wltilo on Itis way to this city, to a wagoner or planter, nt ftltH’O each. Tho Huspicions olTIto purehat-cr he ring become arousod, on Ins arrival hero he mid tho cir cumstances beforo tlto Mayor, who put tho polico upon the track of tho scoundrel, and ito was arrested by offir King some little distance below lliocitj, on tho Sand Bur Ferry road, having taken alarm at the dsluy ul the purchasur iu meeting his appointment for the conclusion of the trade. Il is stated that lie had a confederate in the affair, who made his way to Savannah. An examination ot tho ca*o will probably bo had at tut early day.—-Augusta Chronicle. Large Sale, The sale of the Lockett estate came off before the Court House door, in this placo, day last. The negroes were prob- YiiM w’.reL'e'lScfcT VtatiRTM children. anti-slavery sentiment with which thoy wore ready to temporize, Ho hoped that the South, in tlto approach ing Charleston Convention, would demand a cluur enunciation and enlorcetueti'ol her rights. The ambiguities of the Kaitsns- Nebruskn bill and of tho Cincinnati plnifr—- be discarded, unless “ n suspicion abovo all nomination for the Mr. I. indicated Mr. Bonutor urn ....... A. u: Stophona nu gentloman lor any cue of whom lie would cheerfully without requiring “ "'" ,rnrm ,n ,,dvn, wiuiou, . platform In atlvanuo, l)ul ho hop,III that tho tlolo|iatou Ireln tl to Suutliorti States, "" n conoition precedent nointnaiioii, would demand a rocogni “ ,ld --‘!“'?||f h8 C T“r r ,'."l» nrotact alavo pro,,arty in kll the Tomturioa 1,1 tho Union, ami, tailing in this, bo lt““«W it would only remain tor them to wilhdrow and roorgani ‘‘ A Shrewd Derive. It is asserted that the notorious Helper’s Bonk was concocted in the office of tho New York Herald by Dr. Jones, tbe princi pal editor of that paper, and that Helper’s principal connection with’it, wa* in loaning the use ot his nnmo as author. Jones, Hel- tng foriiiM)* ifohi'tne irdifiehsc uuto *bi tfie work, consequent on tho unwnrthy notorie ty given (a it by Congress. It will bo re collected that the Herald was tin* first paper to publish extracts from tho boob, and to blazon forth in its columns tlto names or the Republicans who endorsed it. It threw the spplo of discord into Congress. If the hook, hud been a now publication, there would have been nothing suspicious in the Her ald’s course, but as it hung firo and was likely to be a losing concvrn to all interes ted, there is much reason to suspect tho Hetald men put themselves lo work to rsiso nn excitement for the purpose of making tho hook sell—in fine, that it is a shrewd ad vertising trick. Bennett is more of a ped lar than a patriot. A similar stratagem was exposed recently in a law case in New Yotk. A pluy called tho “Octoroon,” hnd been'runnittg lor some time in one of the theatres of that city, pro tending to bo a representation of Houthern life and scenery. The interest in it hegau flag and tho audiences to decrease. A plot was therefore got up, and partiully carried into effect by tho play-wright, und the tnsn- revived—tho theulfe via* work—muscular, well fbrmed, and of fine j Cru vwilc«l by Southerners and Northerners, countenance*. One hundred nnd brought Jfi 147,000, being an average ol $1 33G. Tho sale brought quite s crowd of capitalist* to our place, >ho contested each sale with spirit snd in good temper.— Mr. AksE. Thompson, of Cuthbort, was tho hesviAt'*3>**Voha*#r, outside sf the broth- ors ef'the deceased. Col. John T. Biown, of this place, also bought largely. Col. Walter H. Mitcholl purchased liberaly, u» did Dr. Holt. The mules and carts also sold well. The sale was fur cash, snd we think purchasers should he satisfied with the prices.—Cuthbert Reporter. | | flowing stream of money pour ed into the purses of oil concerned. The managers snd tho play-monger having quar relled, tho plot esmo out in evidence before the Court to which they carried tlteir griov- fur settlement.—Augusta Dispatch. lUhkln’i Plain! In the House, Li—Mr. llnskln asked a question 0 |*Mr. McRae, to which the latter gave a ’nil 1 "...,,,, remark, amid „ , ol otdar, Soon ilia moniker, on nil .Idt. wore mi llruir la.t i many ru.b.d to 1 nnd man. oi.io ; the ber«cont nt Arm* wa. collod „l»m a"' 1 "l , P"*r,“ d In. mneo, domandinn tho poacn, 1 ho Cloth continuod ia|,|,inK mot,Ur ound tho ultuu.t i ‘°”:bL°r < iienUy 0 Sfr. Clotnon. .aid h...« Mr. llsskin take a pistol Iroin ltj» breast. Mr. D.vM.oa .*0,. no..ogjh.l wtanh* again canto Maryland, said that .. . , u their value. Could tho member wl: ’ JhlSS^K j introduced .hi. bill h..o men. that I failing to procure i to I aTti,e"Oi,orlc.,„n Convention,a. .110,11,1 uoin 1 wa. oomho.otl t ,x j ?^^i".l,or,.-ith,.nd..,iM.c,orym,ho ' * —-lolutiu 11 ' 1 that c bschelot. of $1" per head and a |„>ll j .‘"“JuM'r'.Kre," "1 ,i,,.„|„i.aio with Uni.t, ,r "'^ 1 "i")n m.',c7n'lVo"'»ld J d tt'r i ti« t ho pool live „„ m.rrird men of only $1 pot head, | lh , other .lav. Htoto. ,y ‘“.k" „, |.„,„.g. mar. tor., th.n ju.r uld be sit ad valorem lux in both cases! , course aeeoundp^^y.^ y. | ,,, 0 re strong titan parhnmcnmry No srtlfils Of Fr*lfht will b* delivered until! all chant vs on the wholn bills are paid. „ fcepletabor 10, IBftO "qjH ^ HOME DISTILLERY. LIQUOR WARRANTED the VERY PUREST. THE luhserlber 1* JWIIIHKi \ -lu’iy, by it-li intpr* ’acturing it* flsvar and quaBl/. und policy,duty, prudence and , 5,„p, r |i»„ 1 c„i.,y,mor.vi«or patriotism may suggest- thun courteous, donuncieiton tslt- If so, bis bill is not very complimentary to i llc#o , V( , d lur ,| te r. That should ony ciner- ||U|lCl|ltWin ullurc d acuinst th.Utl.rel..- Th.t» lit.'. '• "‘a P""' j coney oriM, ottiror by the '“'‘“"J, who c.roo fr, favor of home | Chsriostun Cor.vuntiou u i erect u , *'° princ*|*l*' ,0 wo,, di.po.od I priicipte. Wore the m..nin..ion | lor dt.iant what tho ovsr- J,, n candidate for the Presidency us to cuus , 0 „| 1B || T, d vo sllppod Irom the hands ol uthern delegates lo retire ,rom * , ,h 0 *j wiiu hold it, und shall be passed tho llousu ho would bring shot gun with him Mr. Hams, of Mur; iilung game ol tho liuuru. . , . Mr. lia.kiir .ob.oqtienlly e»piemed bow b.iu« invited to.pooa, p,,,,,! happened lo loll I that llio ,no,mi* iirvll Kvciv one who knew him knew Unit lie ‘ .ympelhi.r d I "“,5 n.e it excepl in on bonoroblo wee. Mr. Clark,el Wow Yok, opeleglxed lorlho harsh remurks. • Tho bouse adjourned in good order. Tlto Alabainu Convention. MoWT'JoUtRV, Jell. Ho thought it likely that ut the approaclung election a consorvalive mart might ho clto- fi!m to tlto Presidential Chair, butlio did not doubt tlist tlto "irreprossiblo conflict would »u on until it ended in a rupture ol tiio Union and tho formation of a Southern ^ Mr. Iverson concluded by deriding the threats of those who spoko ol a resort to coercion in tho event of secession. Jan. 12—Mr. Pugh rose to reply to li e remarks of Mr. Iverson nnd Mr. Green, lio thought that tho imputations attempted to lie cast by the former on tho Democratic orthodoxy of ull who hold the optmotu ot Mr. Douglas in the mum r of popular sov ereignty came wilh n hnd grnco from ono I who ill 1818 hud avowed the Mine doctrines in tho most explicit terms, snd who, by hn reccntrepud.at,on of .h. Extiiaordinaut Lonorvitt.—It would be necessary to go back fo the Biblical times to find tho trace of a logovity to exlrnordi- nnry ns that of Captain Alexander-Victo- risn Narcivsus Viroux, of Belgium, who has boon pul on the pension list by a royal command of the 10th September, 1850 ‘ What mikes it moro wonderful is, that Mr. Viroux, born at Chimay, Novembor 0, 17051 and who consequently attained tho ag" «” one hundred and fifty years the Uth of No votnbor last, took the strange fancy of on toring the servico tho 10th of October, 18..0, But the independence ul his country callm him, and, in spite of his ono hundred ond twenty-one year*, ho did not hesitate to fly to her defense. Tho military state pleasing him, a* Ito felt young and vigorous, ho re mained in its eerv.w , and attained tho rank of Captain. It t only in the last low dsy tlmt he felt tho desire of retiring place wherein he first The Negro l'ever. There is a perfect fever raging in Georgia ,w on tho subject of buying negroes. Severul snles which have come under our eye within n month past, afford an unmis takable symptom of tho prevalence of a i)ises«e in the public mind on this subject. In view of the fabulous prices offered lor this species of properly, reflecting men aro led to the enquiry, what is to be done to supply the deficiency which is produced with us by tho groat demand for negroes in tlto Houthwest! Wo are unable to give ny satisfactory answer. But, so far as the effect which these high prices aro to have r the light of duy admiro of Judges j, i Uquof a article to convince every o mly a tho just ~ I triple of discriminating ’■' «*»*««« ■»»«—««. - 1 manufactures, snd at lit to think tbsj this id«« \ gallant Virginia member was driving ut. But it is* principle that has never been e> OIO .-r-- .. , popular in Virgini* ». *«] ntl.er Boulh.rn j CmlutiM u sdaitcteUun or diiutl^p U Impossible iu it* t’slrec lotph A No. 14 Broad Street, lor * Ale In suy quantities. Mr Db.lU. rv b La west of Girard. AMItHOel NEW YORK WIRE RAILING COMP’Y H ...v ._jres*cd demand stvlr ..f Railing nisd# by the New York Wire Railing Company, know* s» the COM POSITE IRON RAILING, the Oeetpeofrheve largely SSS^ iaE 5 ,|; !SSSsSs£: especially for cemetery lot* U?n*"ril.h”lv of our Calling tn 1* eJHjSsS the *JJg^!ywI^reSf{&l»l5. Marti. V.rJ, “ K;S;Si'WlCkr.R.™A^ J Aprfl2A, ’1 guts in fuel, Southerner# are prune t# il.nounc. i. a. unconltilaliootl. Moreover J.„,l y .U...Uk.«r. of ilvcll, ..pccully iVhbk“-| J u,.ngl..p»«'- Th. i. on. m,.. I .ho. °f laxing luxurit,. lo .he .xcmfiUon of common nrcc.ru- b. amcnJeJ, hy «ns'“*‘ eJ ** . provid. .baft Ul Ml- — M •«• »' ,-.n.y, «ho permit • Ivop year lo p, y Is bachelorism North,representing fully it iho North, ns embodied hi , which hnd |u #0 tho timu_wi i specire sltull fia '*« * a " 1 ■ • t“ild ... ron.-or hainls, no and all to j o-w„ proceed to can u ■ | || ie „ C w j)*tty which propus that such action may bo had_ in the' P ,e * ' lbu Government a. ees, as the exigencies^ cmo y t . (| nitdj.bu Yuricpf""! Montgomery, "P. oke Jcnor* « U,,> tlto proceeding .. IJllo.ion. ; Mr,. Wh..e op,« I Jg., g .jn, | (j Messrs. infe.ruced to r.pon lim aom" J t lion they i-luvinj fnends in hands with d to ad mini , Suturduy night, anti uninitiated John 7 Morton ol Dollo., mi.) Dtvhl Huhhordof Lawrence, cloclor, lor .Stow at lareo ; then udjourned sine die. 1.1,,-cUi Dispatch to the Charleston Courier. J 11 i. «m v« uMluiiirleu. nt lias ure. 'tf 1850, had thereby declared l.imeelf outside of tlto Democratic organization lor thu |a*t aevt-n ycura. Mr. 1 ugh read from the Congressional Debates in e u#latlon oj .i..... him. He also DtriiciilurTy replied these poiuta* Ho .l-o p.rilcularTy io so much of Mr. Iverson s recent speoch .. Impc.ch.d_.l.c po!..ic.l.aund.,....nd Hill.,—When it Is lican.ilul, ond ureter red hair to llia.nl any other lit. 1 don’t moan eddon hair, or flaxatl, or yal low, hu. red amher, or, nearer yet, ofiro.h' ly cut copper. There t. ugly red Itotr oi liinreieuely lioir of block and brown, nnd every olhd lmo. It i» not the mere name of the color of the hair that inakeo it beam ttful or not, but it. lint and texture. I linvt null oil. . t , ,_ , L _. .., na kid.ou. lo I lie mgni onu ..y..-- ■- >h« touch,-oili.r, also black, thut charmed tho eye^and There lisve d, (*nd slavery in tlie abstract as s mu social and political blessing. Tried by t ‘.Sard all men ol .11 patHea.tn O Oino muiih.u ...sound,” lor the Kioto, while disclaiming all Slate is cuncerne’d, wo think wo truthfully asy the fevor will aoon abate very natural way. Mon aro borrowing money to-day at exorbitant rate* of interest o buy negroea at exorbitant price*. 1 he peculation will uot sustain the speculators, and in a short time tve shall see many negroes and much land ollerrd under tho sheriff's hammer, with few buyer* for cash, and then this kind of property will descend its real value. Tho old rule of pricing negro by the prico of cotton by tho pound -that is to say, if cotton ia worth twelve cents, a negro man is worth twelve hundred dollars, if at fifteen cents, then fifteen hundred dollars—does not scorn to be icgar- dud. Negroes ure twenty-fivo per cenih higher now, with cotton at ten ond a half cents, than they were two or three years ago when it was worth fifteen und silicon cents. Men arc demented upon the subject. A reverse will sure* come.—Fed. Union. AN ACT' to apportion the Represents > • „„| itin* o among vuvor.i countle. of ihi.~Si.te, .eeanliou m the requir.rn.nl. nl the Con.tilUlion, , Section 1st- The Oenrral Antmlly of Georgia do enact, Thai until .he r bcen'.iinca wi.en'the reelly fnr.unalo pu,* I JS^rnTni of jepre.en..ll«. .f-Hur of such tresses os Miss uarcnes ■ ooun R 0 a ol t Lawrence, o, tbe Virginia legi** ibey utions; Mr. wimo upp»—t ijnion-lovtng Democrat, who holde a high Hubbard and Y.neey uphold- , d r the m0 „ rolehl in AHe'r 1 Mr Y.neey'. remark., .he vote on ! »h.t party. Me '“"“ < L h V f X - ...n,niton, wa. immediately called, and | ))l(1 lo know iha^r"^,., would h« pronounced fKi!i°to dieiute to the people ol Georgia, had am yet received any authoplic revelation •roin Heaven commanding ilium to ow American vulunl.er. tu >ha l.ihnr.lt.t.. Mr.^“"olVvMa.T'aireriitp and tnodllying , Mr. Shorm.n maj lic.ibly l'« ",, 0 P pitiio,l,.o ,uit tho .die., which tnlgli. Spiuiker noxl week, if the Helpe. re.olullon i ' 1|U|Jli f[ „ m ,i nl0 ,o timo by Ihore "t>o bo withdrawn for ezplsuit.ou. rdifintid iJUiir'K-feut WJFs ■ -JoJslalmln* ol yesterday n J* Md * |ho Rowing B p scssor of such tresses would have been doeoted unhrtunato. —- ooun.fel ol thi. State,, tin- anw.-nln.Tnn'» f .he .aid Bcvcrul countle. .Itali ho as fullowa, “win Bibb, Burk., C..a. Carroll, Oh. - liant, Cherokee, Clark Coweta. Oohb, <.o- vuu. 1' ,ilinn. Gordon, il lie did, lie woutit ' . , I Ham, ^nsronoc, ,i'j nn uttproland.otol.o lied and called I[ 8'dden, luIllbia , Decolor, Floyd, Fulun. On'JJS' n,..niog red, a. we taw by the II « GrM „, Gwinnou, Haueoek, Ha"». W Atilt gone the resolutions ustaiin: Mr. Jackson's rrs... .h. iKiht Aji >lad aha Henry, Jaok.oli, M.ri.«.h.r, ^ittr.e'hundred JSS S » & Ol Titian an<l Giorgione, its groateat isrs aha would probably have sat upon balcony with her lock* drawn through executive session, aim p”„.me".hy .ito IT ividont Mr. Pattoraon, of Miaaisaippi, U, confirm- S. Con- 1 ilto tamo political \ itia orthot ry C |, a d never been Questioned iv with her locus uf*»n crownlcsa brood brimmed hat, and »;° v o r, m f,nr« .BUT ..-r.prm-.rten h. nh.uk - this Vcticitnn book ol costumes of that da —" Daily Beauty" i Atlantic Monthly. Tn. Daily Doouhoiiv.—W. have recei ved ihe ftrel number of the new Del T "• .hi. title, uuhli.bed .. A.l.nu. I. >* • very h.ud.ome .beet, will, an elett.nland «ppr»- i;j,« tbcsG. It me meeting bad "•’•^w’.-.ffiw-t-rn. h...h.re taxed the s s extent. VV ilh this c i for tho bill. sprightly and inltiaeting. ad propnator; A. B. beafs, o I ei.,. editor. Term., f *"" ura I advance. setts tl wsro m fathers .therewlmimhihe .ho.ptrt.of.lt. Intzuestinu Relic Ancient Would The .cienttfie world will ho tvre.lrd in leurtting ti.wl . dl.euvery m.de I..I .ummer hy Dt. Newberry,^atlaelf cd to liieul. Maco lion in li.e retfion we.l ot no, .bout Ihe head of .he Colorado, of . very I il.o purpn.o ol ahnwink lhat ho had - ' ' M :’T.«il«rV w&°<° • T«rite.l.l P 0 ...I— -wwi..i.« lawfully ajtabUah ^or San condition, might Runnels, of lexaa, Gonsul ^A^wureh.DfN.W York. 0e...l , SS5ffx Criran andNurtli Alabama KallioAd. On Wedne.day mornitis, ihe ftlb in.t„ „y. th. Uriffin Union of Ihe W.h, tFd .red- ing of this new Rsiliuad was cuminertced. Slnwnrt. Stimlur, TtlhOl, Thoma.,Troup, W.llnn, Walker, Wa.il- in,°ou, and Wliit.ti.ld, heim .he Ut.rly- ,even coun.ie. having .lie gre.le.t ilepre. ntntivp. uunulstion, uccurding to ino « ,| lion uf -ilia State, two entitled to, and ahatt bfive each two Representative* in the Get! L'ral Aasembly ; aild the remaining ootint.ee aro entitled tu, and ahell have each ono lUprt sentativo in the Guneral Assembly ul ^Section2d. Repeal.uonflietlhe law., 1 Assented to Dec. lfi. 1853. Measrs- Brown i Holman have taka* the A SASU'liLA-i Uslh IH A CltU.vU. A •»ntl-|,a«. lur m.rktrtg th. .Oltie Hay lttinndi. U. Greett*rood, C«mmi..iu„.r ol In. 4ta M* Umdrlek, o' Mii.ia'ippi; Indian Audit lor tho Territory of New Mexico. # ,fd Collector at the port ul San Diego, the Pacific. *"1; 1' M'jiay liuvn now ut woik -it r-r- .• -mimanM witnuui quo-wv... , ,| and in o short time will add GO inofe fo their ireiinijw made agalual th. firco. Oth.r contract, will oum timBoe In » Cspt. Holman has the bon <r ‘t'™™ :. 11 . :n.n la .h. B...hr..hvd Church ol a tbf 1 0* hindV, i“Eih n«r Perth,' . ^n.le,u.n ....dl^. ?“»ply ll." loAowi.g aceoum uf ile putpo- common .hen e. now, .nd ..the rermon. ir* not written, tho preachers, when on t spuing, did nut know when •« P . . K . —-nable monition. With e»iy WM, F. LEE, D. D. S. Denial Burgeon, TniVfP r,,mi-r * and DOLlMIBlrW^LOLLUBta OA. ELECTIOHi-—Hod. a. H. Hansel! hss been elected Judge of th. Seu.hern Cncu h l Njbia.'k.TertitoriAl Legi.l.turo I )xtreord?n»ry eharacter. 1. about oppoe.tton t .nd So “' ' DTrUcNeh lho a .„m- c | 0 ,ur. uf a fuuil Maun... xev.nty-f.ve feet —r Judge I h „ u „„a a hill providing ' | f. | glh ( 0Un J imbedded in . blue .and- tho di»* RAN wtwtf Judge of the Brunswick Circuit, over Juuge i j iaa j,»—ed , „„„ Cochrane. J. W. A. John.on, D-q., h« hi,a, of a Uan'.n.loo | ^ j,,. l„«„ elecled 8ol,ci.or uf lh. Ub.reke. Con . m u„on. L » »“ P™ ,. lion J. FOGLE & SON, DENTISTS: on»oa RANDOLPH amr BRUAA Calaubui, Cie,rgl». Circuit. ht.,kaba, UTTiio Opposition members T.an.,.ec UgUi.lu.. h.v. nomin.U-d Sen- I wilh • d.Hela“ l P«P ul,,i " , 10 . Dell .. tbeir Union c.ndld.t. lor the | ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ toJu |,en«. Pie.id.ncy, .tone rock. A number of the c.ud.l huroeru,, and aume other large obtained. There Mexican Neva, New Ottl-XAtt,, Jaa. 13,-Ualo Iron. Mexico announce. Ju,r. ilutilcri invito volun that tho Juarsz ■ t.vir nine nt has proposed to organize u |nr urmy, and disband the vuli nulitin; andalau proposed t teer troops from abroad. ’['Impeuplt, .long the N.tional road h.v. uinni - l lurco. ft a i ii—i VMM, ■ , merely reiterating “t* ,„ w .undftytho ixt ul Fehtuory, wo e leoiuli ul political tilth t ^,« to «. tl |||| Without concluding hi. remejk, the Hen- | J. Ncw „,„. otor gave way for a motion tu hold culivo* —„ioll ol tlto Setiulo. ,.yuch I.aw In NxtcU.t, Natcuxx, Jan* 10.—A I A,TX0»0Utu,h Pal»oui«a.—tfqon oiler . the Cut ernican ayateiu ol Aatrumirny bflgsu 1 to bo generally understood, an old Connoc- br the name I Gent ’termer went to hia parson with th* Nat c «m. -'■"•JJSfflnThw city Ssiur- Idfowing inquiry t "Mr. r.,do>oubeUeve Ul s r t f r r "r« ‘ o( ll|em ' li „ 1I 10 iu lll0 ,mry they 'ell,,*'’"''', day laft on h _ rUvm vesrs. 1 moving around the sun t Yes, tlto earth day laf “» I nioving .round .1.. .on “ “Ytm. luT.'aroltT great ..citement, take,, to pti.unJ V Wt^uM' "S?°how“euuld Jo.ltua This evening . the P«opl ., mnr. -elt- ’ ",^ -Umph •" tfeSuMtair.'«kISSSrrS? .i?. A. [aUohor from hi-call, and hung . tm re the 1^-, ,, - WjRi.it ' i. vg ,,i iMtrtuii 1 I no steamer i«u«'«——- h., ju.t returned lo Wa.hltlgmn^ ^ J[iwu ||#m u , 0 v , [a (J,ul tr.d., "peedmri. hunt .hi, f,..ii Cat.",, of . “o,,e humlr.d Inghw.y.men wlm mU-teu tne Kvetytiun, ^...d o, gig ^ „y„y Di -•<». 'V-'w!!;..-“m. ‘ I r °The ^S.’^nn^V.h- with \ Offagg 1 “ “ ° d# ‘ kl 1 *-» 11 ***“ ' of lh. mini,mr. to l.l him know how tho tint. wa. pn.nig.