About Columbus enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1828-1861 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1860)
JOHN If. OIAHTIN. ICdllor. Tueiday Morning Nov. 13, 1860. Ilte Governor’* Mf Migf. At the lime of Writing thi# artirls wa have only read the first portion of this Slat# paper, which »t find in the Augurta Con et it utionalitt. In the main, tie aminTia tmi aro prepared to aland by it } ami if, a* we presume, (bo Governor in tho latter por* lion recommend# iba calling of a Conven tion of the people of Georgia to consider and determine the atatua cf (hair fltato in or out of the Union, wc are willing to aland bjr that recommendation alao. It la only raah, headatrong and •'precipitate" action that weoppoan, and we rejoice in (ho pres- ant belief that Gov. Drown, in hie high po sition, adejcales Iheaafer policy of caution and progressive remedial meaaurea. Tho Governor'* recommendation that Georgia eiclude or highly lax by diecrimi- nalc legislation the products of Stairs that have in effect nullified the fugitive Have law, we heartily sustain. Indeed, we have heretofore advocated thia policy, and we regret that it hae not bran voonrr adopted. Hi* recommendation ot making reprisals upon the property of citizens of those states, when il esn be reschod in Georgis, may be prnduc i»e ol innocent individual suffering, but we do not with to be understood aa op- pnaing it—tho occsaion may daintnd it, and it may bo neretasry to elTrCt the end de- sued. I*. 8.—We h«ve received the whole mes sage, hut cannot get it til in tbit number, .Wo readily concur in its two main recoin Inc millions : Jat. 1 ha passage of retaliatory enact- menie sgainat those Slates that resist the fugitive slave law, 3d. The call ol a Convention to deter mine the course of ilia State, should the Black Republicans, after their success in the Presidential election, in the insolence of their triumph, commit any " further ag- gieaaions" npon Ibe rights of Georgia. We alao hope that all the available funds of the 8tala may be plnced at the discretion of tho Oevernur, to be usrd in titsiaioiiiK the right* and policy of the ttlate ; but we do not think that the emergency demands the incurring of a Hsa'.o debt for the pur- pore at prcaant. We repudiate the proposition to with draw (be protection o| our law* from the persons and //res of peaceable citizens of any Northern state temporarily among ua. Tho F.lection of LlllOOlll, The positive assurances which we beva by telegraph of the election of Lincoln have produced a profound sensation hero, and no doubt throughout the rntirs South. We are glad to observe, however, that there it no manifestation of excitement or undue alarm amrngst ua—-no disposition to crimi nate and recriminate, but an earnest desire that tho Bouth may bn united and harmo nious in her policy, and may act in this crisis with that calm dignity and resolution which becomea a great people. It bsbnnveius, peculiarly, so load. Unfor tunately, the political discussions ol the country, which nro moro public and general nt tbn Koutli than any where else, attract tho attention and interest of a cists of pop- diatii n among us that has no voice or share in the government—tbut is ignorant wild powerless, but Qtsy nevertheless cause trouble and apprehension when incited to inauboidinntioii. Thia class, there la every reason to believe, attach to Lincoln's elec tion an importance, aa efi’«cting them, which we all know to ho utterly unfounded, luil.whhlt «t me ftoiufl should lend to confirm. Let our proplft, in the first place, turn their attention to this quarter, and let them, In all their proceedings, have an eye to the effect of their conduct and action both at home and ot the North. It is unfortunately hut too true that the two great eecljona ol thia once harmoninue Confederacy are arrayed the one against the other tn support of irreconcilable poli cies. At leaat, such apprare to he thu indi cation of this rhciion. We moan now no cr ruination of other parlies, hut wo can tiuly say that lliie sad slate ol affair* baa been brought about by no art or course of tho party wi li which we are associated.— We have been powrrlcse in tho Govern- mint, and our wholo course has been emi nently conservative and conciliatory. We have demanded nothing to which we are not justly entitled es a section—nothing to which the majority of tho peoplo in both sections would not willingly assent. We havo made t o Ihreeia predicated upon any other contingency than a clear violation of our constitutional rights ; neither have we invited aggression by any intimation that we would eabniit to anything derogatory to those rights. We have deprecated the agi tation, in our party contests, of the question out td which thia alatmii ; arctioual array has sprung, and rve lieu advocated a policy which quieted a similar excitement in I860 and would have kept down the prcatul di vision hid it been adhered to. We stand, then, before the wortJ, in volved in tbo ccmuion fsto uf the country, but wuh fond-clc.r and guiltless. As we h»vr often intimated, we shall counsel no rash or precipitate act; we shall favor no movement contrmplawng revolution or dis union tor insufficient causes—none not liB#e<i upon acts ol unconstitutional aggres sion or the imminent danger ol such acts; hut wc shall submit to the decision ol our i»wo ii rtias »»•*— Ur, <uurs# and her destiny shall ho ours. Tiie Next CuugrcM, The election of iwclvo anti-Lincoln mem bers of Congress in New Vork settles the qusktion a# to lho political character of the next House of Representatives. It will ho opposed to tho Administration, rveu with, out the election of another anti Lincoln lUprsstnutive from the North. Hut a number more will be returned by the tttate# yet to hear from, or ytl to elect. The rua- jority against Lincoln will probably b« as Urge as 30 in Ibo House at d 0 or 8 in the Senate. This reliable “ break.water” is much to be ivjoicrd at, aud it ought to he rvgardrd as a strong coutrrvalivs bond bet wren the two ssetionv. Lincoln is not “the Govern ment"—that fact is now practically demon- streteJ. Should he attempt any aggression requiring the co-operation of Congress, be cannot obiaiu it. and all tbst hs can do without such co-operation will ba negative only—such as a in ghetto enforce the fugi tive slave Uw and to protect the alav* Iron- litre i end in thin nag'set he cannot ad worse than Buchanan has dene. Tho Suutb, then, has not lost all in ibis ontl ct. bha return* b- th branches of Uon- g ess and the Buprcme Court. Long be- f«ra tbe two years' turn of the former ex pires, the “ sober second thought 1 ' of the Northern people may ba successfully ap pealed to, slid tbe fapsticrsai of that region Sign illy rebuled. Bo may it ba f The Fntuic ol rallies. I The inevitable «A*cl of tLo recent Pr#*i- j dentisl election is the annihilation of tho I Orec kinriJga party. The returns will show that Douglas holds the Democratic organ- ' izition and the Democratic strength; and, j should the party be rc-uoitcd, it rouet be by _ the surrender at dt-rretion of the wing that ! supported Breckinridge. But we do not [ believe that the party can he re-united. On < tbe contrary, w* are even now witnessing j manifestation* and movements Ural muat j inevitably make the Bell party of th* South | and the Douglas party of tho North the i nuclei around which the conservative i strength of the two section* must rally ;and I tbcir common effort* to prearrva the Union and maintain tha tight* of all it* sections must make them allies and co-operator#,— When, therefore, w# boor a supporter of Breckinridge protesting that he now knows | no party, wn reflect that he hnt no party to f know—his hs»y,'onr under in <hia conflict, | and lie haa either to surrender uncondition- j ally to Douglas or to build up, in the par- | aiona of the hour, a sectional organir.it.on j whose only hope is to *• precipitate” seres- ; sion amid the excitement caused hy disap- j pointtuent and a temporary panic, j But tb« Constitutional Union party of | the country is an organitrlion that must gain strength by Ilia sectional conflicts through which we are passing. Its triumph is indfspi-nsable to the restoration of national peace and sectional fraternity. Th# Doug las party of the North will no doubt oppose itself to the fanaticism and aggression of that section ; it will co-operate with the Con stitutional Union party of the Booth in re straining and fettering the Administration, and a common aim must msxe them fur- 15 v• nftl&en^YUe r t"rii*orie■ and unite in an effort to bold in check and four years bruce to diidodgn th* Black Republican Administration. W'o admonish our friend* of the Consti tution'.! Union pany, then, to aland firm, with ranks ut.broken. We have made our math in tbra contest.- We stand on rising ground, and wo must be joined by all at the North rxerpt the Black Republicans, and by all at tho Bouitt except tho*" bant on revolution and disunion. The latter will 1st! in their efforts, except in a contingency which will obliterate all party lias at the South and moke us a united people, //*• lieving that that contingency lias not yet occurred, we call upon our friends to main tain the commanding position which they occupy, nod to preserve their principles and policy amid the wreck and disruption of weaker parlies* The Constitutional Uiil.m Party a Per manent Organization. 'I bnso who have supposed teat the Con stitutional Union parly that has already achieved uv»at unexpected victorias, i" merely an ephemeral organization only for tho s'rugqlo of yesterday, deceive them selves. Kvidently, thu times cell for just such an organization upon a permanent basis. Il is founded upon a rock, and the gstra of hell ahall not prevail against it— It recognizes girat truths—truths that have always been of tha utinool importance in our government, though they have some* limes for tho moment been almost lust sight of by many, and they are now vf more im portance, if possible, than ever. They must ever remain so. They challenge the respect and the confidence of all who wish for tho continuance of our freo institutions. Ills quite evident to us, there will now ho aabstiulielty hut two parties iu the Unlou. The one will he a party of agitators a party opposed to the Union and (be Constitution, opposed to tho enforcement of the laws, and tho others will he in and the enforcement nf tho laws. The citizens of tho country generally will nngo themselves under the banner of one or the other ol thoio parlies irrespective of their former party relations, and irrespective of their geographical position. There may ho exceptions, hut they will ho, wo think, few and unimportant. There wi ill he the Con- stitu'ional Union pmty and tbe Unconsti tutional Disunion party. Th* latter any rally uridrr different fitgs, and h#v* differ- ant war cries, but thoy will bo substantially the nnn party. Let the Constitutional Unionists, whatever ho their party relations, to..lay, remember this, and ho prepared *o gather closer together for tho salvation of the country, for Hie protection of their own fire-side# and liberties, and the inu'nnl good ol all. Thu Constitutional Union patty was foretold by Clay and Webster.— li has ari-vu just wliou it was necessary, ami must be a permanent organization.— The welfare of the country demands it.— ■Selma He pm ter. tV The election of lion. Garnet An- drt ws as a Representative lor Wilkes, is a gratifying result of the election on Tues day. He aurcreda Mr. Irvin, the lamented Speaker of the House, and is a supporter of Boll. The /Ml party have gained two members of tbe Lrgialoture hy Irle special elections—th* other in bpaldtng. it they could only have gotten a t trance at a num ber more of the present members, the Leg islature now in session could neither g:v* the vote of tho Mate for Breckinridge nor choose a United Blairs Bcnator in favor ol disuniou. gXijr-Wa cut the lollowiug timclv sugges tion Irrm the Montgomery Mail. It is th* moat rational and prudent editorial para graph we have found in that paper for a long time: N gccaaiTv tos Cacti on.—Thera can be no d»uui but that tho minds ot n portion of th* population ot the Booth wdt receive exaggerated impressions ot the rfleet of the election ol the rVo Nigger Administration. It i# llirrelnr* proper that the perfect trnnf •f ditcipirr and tuberdtnahon which lias obtained in tha villages, towns and etnas ol ilia South, should bt< ended. Tire very first step should be to vslnhlish proper police regulations ami to expel all auspicious per sons—such aa tho North lias been sending among ua lor some time. Let ovary com- lliirttiiffanre Defeated. Tbe detest of tho notorious Anton Bur lingame in Massachusetts, it the most grat- Hying result ol the late Northern Congres sional eli'ctiona. He is beaten by Hon. Win. Appleton, a>np|orl*r of Bril and Kverctt end • ne of the moa* conservative rmn of the North. Mr. Appleton ran as | tha Union or Fusion candidate, and was heartily supported hy tha Democracy of tbe dtstuct. .*51,464 II,HM 85JDW 4J,t»IJ> TRLEGUAPIJIC. Reported for the Columbus Enquirer. Flection »f Hupreorc Judge hTo : Mtii.r-noEviux, ft or. 9.— Hon. Charles ' J. Jenkins baa keen unanimously elected «.'U | Judge of the 8 a {re me Court ol Georgia- Ace (OTA, Nor ii. lSffO.—The election i return# from Dllaware indicate that tho | State lias gono f»r Breckinridge by fifteen hind red majority. The return* trim North Western Virgi- i nia indicate tji*t|he State has gone for ReM by a largo majority. ainljr At’ouaTA, Noe. Dispatches received inly indicate that Lincoln has car* ned Pennsylvania, New York, Illinois, Coimocticu', Massachusetts, New ilamp* ehire, Ohio, Kh.de Island, Vermont. Indi* ana, .Mii/ro anf Michigan. I'rivi'o dis patches from Loiistann indicate that Brock- nridgu has carried ihe Stare. Returns from Missouri indicate that Douglas haa carried tint Mate. It is conceded that Bell lias carried Kentucky hy fifteen thou sand majority. Avqota, Nov.7.— Garnet Andrew* has btcn elected repraeentative in Wilkes by 50 majority. Clark#, Morgan, Burke, Greene, Warren, Taliaferro, Newton, Co lumbia, Chatham. Glascock, Wilkes, Ogle* thope, Lincoln, Fulton, Richmond give Beil Breckinridge 5 267, Douglas 4 260. It is reported that Breckinridge's majority In Coob i« 7000, in Gordon 400, Catoaaa 60. Cats 260, Whitfield ‘JL.4, and DeK.tU 1"U. South Carolina 51 .ting;. fitaki.kstu.v, Nov. 7.—James Conner, OoRector* "arid Jacob#, Deputy Collector, havo notified the President ol their resig nation. * All Federal officer* intend to resign on the in&:ignra<ion ot Lincoln. Acoi/ATa, Nov, 7.—-A prominent Caro linian telegraphs me from Columbia, that Houth Carolina will call a Convention forthwith and dissolve tha Union. Aculsta, Nov. 10 —Th# Senate ol South Carolina hns passed a bill calling a Con vention election on the 8th ot Januat). The Convention to inset the 15th of the soma mouth. A caucus meeting ol the member# of the Legislature labored nn earlier Cenvention. Tho Legislature adjourned without ac tion. Much disAft'ivlactioti uppeara to ex ist among the members. Senator Choanut has resigned. Ai/odsta, Nov. 10.—South Carolina ha# passed a bill calling a Convention to meet on the 71th ol December. It was unani mously passed hy both iiuukea. !Mansa«-Uu*eNa The President-el site* complete, exceM nine inwnr, foot no a# folfowr Discovery of a Cave In Florida. Tfce f'flowing account of the discovery nine town*', toot uon# Unw in remarkahl* cave in Florida ia from a 101,167. Bell 22.017, Doirglaa : » 007, BrCtk- * rnridge 6 072. The vme lu 2 626 behind iliat I r L ncoln. 'I he »-*'e rirnate will stand 1* Rena, and 2 Deni#. Arab tterpenl Cbarmera. Th.« p«rfaimct. co».i»teri of Mxn'D.ni i H <m» of Heprcimta'i- fcLidJ.it Ante from Ante, . lonn lj»„, ) 0 „ m „ uon ■„ r .. corr*.|‘ondfn( of tb. New Vork i.urn.l of j o"* hundred and three t.sfur. to ibo rut H.iu.<n:iii a,. ,|, c , io " V' »•«, to, And..* for (fovernot foil. c .,mmr,c,. ,te comr. with »«b . V P»- I •**« » f *h*« w«. upon Men. Wil'i.m, M.. \ J j * —..I- Th* si.in- . v u* ■ /lute* »l*«n we came up ; but, on being . Richmond, Lewis ol Hii cjck of circum.l.mt.lil, Ih.l -« co f'y '* | trquc.tcd hy ALu Bikrcl Oo.oi to .ihibn | of Oreon wore oniiounctd i... :.*' I U th. House 273 Hep-, to 17 Opp. : enliro : : their ,rr,.cnl« to u,, fh.y conacoted wub ForCoirgre.o-Ili fb. »lb Di.lrlcl, B.ilv. j Tho rlroelor. of ibo trader .Ir.lom ef S alMtiiy. Jl.m., has 6 781, b l lli.r-r. hep. 7 i , ^ a||<) c<T , h jo F | n ,j Jt j, c „ e ,„ou. lo o | H.rin* made Iheir orr.n,emenl., all 557*'"“ hltet., Applet... ik'-rr. # »1». »•«*'«•«■ Inde.d, .. f.r .. erplor.lion. rrrrn commenc'd by up ibelr Burl ngarne delcat;d 6) ’> In 'lie 1 h have been made, the grouud presents the hand# as if bolding b oka, while they mut- Dicriei, Rice. Rep , ha- 7 - nr.d Biglow, | >pp ^araaca of a honeycomb, on account of j tered iu concert a prayer addressed to Bid* Doug!*-, 6,59.t—a Republican . mo; r 'v "• t ha numerous cavities which are fxund to ! ner Airser, tbe patron of snake charmer*. ir'M. In the o.her Di.'.icis iho U^pubiuan Thr*e indentations in the surface j Thia invocation finished, ibo six musician* candidate* are elected by large rinjtuU. *■ tl f ( f, a eart |, ci j|#d •• sinks" abound he-e— took their flute# and begau to play—the Vlrj.HH. Iturtcreriiuarl—Cf.trtor.ttou of ■»»< of then dr, and olhrr. p.rli.llj filled ! ch:rf cb.rmc, .pionini »nh gre.t .olocitjr, sir Iraiuen-;- Cave. ' with water ; while river* di«spQesr under j in a kind rt a wild danc-j round the paltu- An imrnei fo cave n Pa«o county. Vn* J tba ground and are seen no more. FloriJa ! !•»! basket covarad with goat-skin,in phicb gini.i. has been partially explored by n « »r- ( i* net only “ the land of fl>wpr*,"hut also ; the reptiles were kept, respondent ot n e Pci.r.-I,.;/ ^Js'ly Kx- | the land of wonder*. A few d.iv# ago Mr. | BudJenly, th* dancer stopped, and, press. The account v.liic:. !.<■ « v. - is in- Henry Wooten, of New York city, and my- plunging his hand into ihe ha.kef, drew . candidate.. bf ,k «r On tbe first ballot. \V|t|i aiPlt • "* ’ ‘«f Hancock U No election trtferi tereeting, and wi.* quote av follow# : •■Before tar visit, r.u om l.--d been with in it lor more than tttrue year*, such is tiic intense dread vntti which a« entrance into its uncariofii depth* in regarded. It »»k discovered many yrare ago. uy * lox hun ter, wlio iisd chased f»i«* prey to the mouth, and dismounting, c inert d with hit dirge, and wua tho firm to reveal haspkndld nry*- terica to the oaier world. The entrance is small, and w« soon rea lized our task alter squeezing through a number ol tight place*, sliding down dc- clivttiesas dismal as Hade*, and Climbing down slender pnlca and acmes iiiilathomed fissures, upon lenee rail bridges. Wo nt leng'li iraehtd »h# apsrtnietit conrccrsted to the memory ot L-n’a wile. Our light# tin media ely illunimati glittering with imn>en*e stalac dsnt from ilia ceiling, and standing erect upon 'be floor, in tho centre *<ool tin figure oi a woman, n* p rl»-ct to the vi*h n in its form, as w irnsu «,(er tr.r, and this wan called L <t** wife. It was the base ol a stalactite which, first dripping -from the ceiling, had lormcd upwards front the flour u curiosity ns iMjautiiol as n wa.» striking self started nn n hunting expedition, with the intention of camping nut several dtys. On Saturday, the 29 h day of September, vre pursued s deer into a hammock, and attempting to ride through it, Mr, Wooten'i out r.t it an a*p, »rbu»k>, which ba whirled about, twining ami untwining it until il lookrd iil.e braid of greenish yellow »jlk. He then wn-uthrd ibe *crpi.-nt round bis bead, like a turban, dancing nil tbe time, 'stumbled into a email’ aink. While j while the reptile rr rosined where ho bad „ Mr. Wooten wi* endeavoring to cxtucate j placed il, appearing lo accomuiuda'e itself j |„ , ho rfl Gtbroti 59 l, Green second ballot Wi ami 5.1. Lew id ot ilanc-i. Green 17. Mr. L«»l.ol (M, drawn. On the third bill ,[ >v 6> vo-c*. (iib# >n 57. Lewi* u Mr. Lewis' name wa»w,ihj r4Wn 4th ballot Williams | B g-r . . 67 votes. Mr. Wrlliama v,». elected. Upon laUir ; the chi r t,T liams addressed the Him-, , 1 1 beg Lave, gendctnrn . i Representative*, to c*prc the diilingut*! his horn- I dismounted, and mi engagr J in examining a curious pile of stone* which attracted ruy attention. Gn one of them I found an iusc iption, a* il graven with mm# iteel instrument, hut nearly obliterated by tbe ravagm of time. Mr. W. by this time had ltd bis hor*e safely out of tbe sir.k, and, on rejoining me, hrdlisut hall, j * a id he had discovered a cave. After vainly endeavoring to decipher the strange inscrip tion which I had fiund, we each collected ' in srm'ul of pino word to serve for torchc*. i On arriving al the entrance ivu saw by the light of our torches that ihcb>tton nf the cavem wae several fertbeliitv us. Handing my torch tn my friend, 1 prepared to de scend, which I accomplished with rase, the opart- rock* serving os steps. Woeten thru We passed into the latge i lich, to ; “ th *1*1*1' grotto ol thu Naiads than the haunt ol . eternal night. Wc attempted to throw * I terraneous paxsige, ten lee* high And fifti thrr. i found oureclve* i dtstence celled us, i pander! resrecly ever half way across, now crawled upwards ibro igh a r pa esgo, into tba drum room, and a the movements and writ of the dancer. Ti e rep wjs then | breed Upon the ground, from which it reared iteell pepen- dicularly—tbe position of attack taken by it wiun its haunt* arc invaded — waving its body fr<<m right to left, in time with tbe music of the flute. Tbrn the dancer, wheeling m rre and j gt-rcu to assist n. more rapidly, in diminishing circles, again drrw fr-->nr it *urcrr»ivcly four horned v.. per*, or Msi*. These reptile*, livelier nno less docile than the asp, kept lbrm«t!vi-K halt ciilcd up, w ith th* ir h« ad* rlur.im^ forward, ready tn strike, thi-y followed, with gleaming ryes, tbe motions ol the charmer, on whom they darted with op»n jsw«. when I a earn* well n res* ),,lauiifb:ng tb*ir bodies with wonderful aniline**, wr.il* the —S«SHJ" -AVntmr# ittvnthn.rf'itiik have conferred a-ding oliicer. Deeply ititrrr>s j* '* responsibility ».t the poenmn, I t „ the discharge <•( its (imins * f : t drstroat. Inexperienced ir, the legislation, almos; unfamiliar *■, mem ary law. I rely on jcur ci n , r ** ol its cmbirrj, ol the bu«tn*„ n k y coil*. Tbe dancer parried with bis abhaye thcis assaults upon bis hire leg*, the vipers ap pearing to impregnate tbe garment wi b thrir venom. H* then seized one of them (•eorffiii i.*^lsluture. [Comleiued from Reports of the Hally n*c<mW.J TiitxsnAV, Nov. 10.—He note*—Roth Houses agreed to elect a Judge of tho Supremo Court tomorrow- The Cover* nor’a annual rnetsogo w as rece ived : also a special message in telercnco to Federal reladona. A debate sprung up upon tlm rolrreuc* ol tho spaciel messsgN ; and il was referred to a joint special committee. Mr. Jordan of Fulnski, introduced n bill to repeal an act to change tho ttmo ot bolding tbe olertiuit ol county officers, judtf** of Superior Court, Ac., except ordinaries. Mr. Cone of Bullock, laid on the table a resolution to unito with the House of Rco- scmatlvev ler the purpose o( electing a U. 8* Senator, 'i’he dates wrro loll blank. Haute.—A resolution waa adopted, re questing thepaslora of tho difiercnt cht»rch> ea to open tlm sosaiuns with prayer. The 1 . , ' ’ Georgia, messages received. . .. .. . . . D, Ic.v. nf ih. Il'iu.fi *Mr. Smi.h, ol A, No, 10-Hr.ckm.id,, I... . Tuwn., iniroduccd . bill iu pruioa j t.'«« Pli’i-.t'ir. ""I V-'t'-f * ""jM r'.jof- rights of the people of Georgia. [Carries | htightocss. and atoms ol an inn Wo had ("ivv under ground,a other, but the wide. We pnrsued this passage for nearly halt a milr, it growing larger at every rtrp, and appearing to descend into the earth by nn rs»y inclination, when w«* unexpectedly [ hahiud the heat!, dancing round and round, found ourselves in a cave of immense ex- | and calling in « loud vjicc upon ln> patron lent. W® explored it in every direction, smiftimr# entering small caverns which led oil from th# main cave. We finally rn* ti r*tl a sort of oqusre do.-rwsy, and found ourseLca in a cavern *1 most besu’.ilul ap- i.a t a mile j I' 1- * 1 * 111 *' the r< flection ot our light* against tided lo the blow id a floor lik*.- the reverber- Tsornhs Itesl^ncd. Auousta, Nov. 10.—Senator Toombs has resigned his scat in the United Htaies Benate. j nr downward l m I iae producing a uiaunilicrnt effect.— unabltTld tell. Wo lastly visited the Pi- J For the first lime in my life I felt the full arm Room, a.' fairy likn as all the rest, force of that beautiful description which from whoie centre uprose to tho ceiling a j Goldsmith ha* given of th# grotto of Anti- paru*. But the lU'ist wnnksrfol thing that met owsrds beautiful pillar, slenderly upe tog the middle, hu* fined with ail Ihe p ol a 'palatial c.duiiiil, with pcd*.stol bn capital, resembling in gorgeuoo beauty th linast composites ol Grecian uni ionic ar .Sinking it wand upon ttic fljics ol this tin column, svory note of an octave arswere us as aw*e;ly and ns solily Me hand id so af,^« 1 hutj | uss>0 o keys "t a piano. Wc were now qm ty and warm, and, alter rerttng hour, returned. The extent of tr>i. sut'Sterrancan palace is nm, nmi nr be, knmrti. Hvyot.d the Piano R>> die iiupniiftialia which none have y tr explore, and it only remuins lor a lew ol I th* more daring ol th* vilia R eia <d L.iray ’ , todie nut, hclorn the ' avo Htril, wiih an ,|» ; wh#r« the peoplo buriua uiagu.liccuce, sUsll la.l pltio neglrct. if the gem Special Message Wiih hi# annus! communication, thu (iov. wrnor irnnsruiited to the Legislaiuro, Jyea- trrday, a Spatial Message ol cons doruhto letigtn, In which ho noticed the in vital n-n ol Booth Cjiotinn to liotd a convruiion ol il»« slave States tn view id tl,c aggressions out tlm rtcomnicndaiioua of tho special montage.] Mr. F.ly introduced a bill to provide for thu common defence ol 'lie .State ol Georgm and to appropriate money lor the same. [Hots apart one million ol dollars a* n mil itary fund for 1861. Ou motion oi Mr. Render, 3not) copies of tbe bill wero orden cd to be printed-) Alabama. The Legislature of Alabama, by an act passed at ita Inst session, required the Gov ernor, •' upon tho liapptning” of*' tho alec- lM' ffi f #proclamation tailing upon tho peo ple to elect delegates to a Btate Convention on a day not more than forty days alter Ilia data of the proclamation. Wc infer from the lono of tho Montgom ery Mai/, that tho Governor ron*id#r« it bia duly to wail 'or the action of the EUctorsi Colleges, whereas that paper is impatient of delay and wants the proclamation issued immediately if not sooner." Gov. Moore, we think, is a man cautious and prudent enough to remember that tbe moment of pavsioii nnd excitement is not the time to decul* great and momentous issues. We think fl at thn wording of tbe act authorize* him to use his discretion sod judgmeut in deciding between tha two event*, and that lie will not disregard the suggestions of pru dence and the toadiing of *11 our political experience. Craw ford Girard iliuies Baicni , Wacoocbee Opelika Uciise Whitten's Sand Foil Villain 8:ewart'e Olivet Oswicho* Totol 993 CT* Th* Augusta Diipalth says that ths Birckinritlg* uieu of Richmond county wsr* “ surprised to discover that their strength was so great," when lb* votes were counted out. They polled 406 out of 2)91 vote* in th# county ! Gan. M iluams briilia.-V\ • learn that a dispatch from Milledgevil'a announces that Gen. C. J. Williams, Repressntativ* from this county, was ysstardiy alaettd Bpsaker of tha Georgia llous* ot Rrpraaan- tallies, vice Speaker Irwin, dec#*s*J- A Gauuclol'* and Wittt Woman.—A vary !• quacious la<ly offered to bet her bus- hand $50 that *be r*..uld not apeak a word lor a week. “Doin',” cried ihe delighted husband, instantly tabling th* money, which tho lady as soun grabb.-d and pui ill Iter bucket, observing very naively lint slio would secure it until Ihe hat was de cided. “Why," said tho husband, “I have won it already," and required hrr to fork over. “Net at *U," saiU the lady, **y«»n are mistaken in the time—1 mean the week alter I am buried." The lady w«nt a ''shopping'' that atiernocii, a.id the hus band—well, nulcfd. Flit at Fort Games. Fort Gainis, Nov. 7, '60.—Fire last night, 2J a. m. I'aullut'a drug store ard dwelling i A. I. Jvirs s wliolt sale grocery store ; Masonic building ; C. N. Johnston’s Dry Goods Store ; A Pearson's Bank Agency, and other buildings. Lisa esti mated about $50,000, Evidently work of incendiaries. A gentleman from Ft. Gaines informs us that two aegroes were shot, in th* act ol settiug fir* to mother building after the fir* had been atnp|>ed,—Eufaula Expreta. C'vmmlssioner to Georgia A di*p*wh in the Charleston Mercury of Wednesday, dated at Columbia.Bouth Car oltna, tiin* o'clock, P. M„ on ths mb rust., saya i "L ta reperted here that % resolution will bo introduced in (be House to ni»rr>>iv an- Ihoiisi'ig in# I^igialaiura '• mid innts- d;ai1> a Commissioner to the Georgia Lag- uiAiur*', to eonter about prompt action. ''There '» but h*ri* excitement here. r«npl« regard secession as cenain m luli.iw coolly w*uing Tennessee, Auol'sta, Nov. 10.—Tenneese* has probably gun* i*»r Bell. North Carolina. Ai-’ot’aTA, Nov. !«*•—- North Carolina has gon« lor Brackiniidg*. Florida. Avousta, Nov. 10.— Florida give# Breck inridge 4.000 majority. Civil Commotions. Ai’Gt'sTA, Nov. 10.—The rumors of civil couttuotionv a< ihe Nm.th »r* unroll tblc. I.nuUlaiia Flection, Ntw Orikars, Nov. 8, I860.—The re* tnrris iIiu* far indn-.no that Louisiana hns gone (or Um'.kinTidg». I.f'ItMian gets Ilia Meat. 11 arrisuuko, Pa., Nov. 8, i860.—The Governor hue issued his proclamation de claring Lehman, Dein.,elceicd to Congrns [Hu had been delrattded out <>! tho irrtifi- cato hy a forgery of tho returns.] Congress Against f.liicoln. Auui'sta, Nov. 8, I860.—Dispatch** r*» coivtnl nt Washington Irom Lading gentle men, North and South, give tho luliowing rosult of tho recent elrttions, »ad ill* po* aition ol both Houses t Tito Lincolnitea have olcctcd one hundred and ten meutbirs- The majority against birrs in tbe House uf Kepresonisttve will he seventeen. Iu the .Senate thu majority ngainsi him will be eight. Thu# it will he seen that Lincoln will ho powerless lor the next two year#. Astor House ou Fire. New York, Nov. 8, I860.—The A*tor House is on fire, end the prospect oi its de struction is imminent. ndicste that Maryland has gone fer Precis imidgr by a small majority. LOtMRANA. Nxw OtiLSANR, No*. BrtckintiJgc Iras a plurality of 3 000. urdsiBRim. The return* indicate Breckinridge gains. CitARLxaTON, Nov. 8.—Th* hark Jsmes Gray owned by the Cushing*, of Poston. nnJ lying it our whorl, hoisted ihe IM- im-ito Flag and fired n salute ol liiteen guns under instrc'lon* Irom h*r owner. Tflegrapked to the New Orlmus Picayune. The PrealUeiit and tho Hrccsaluiilit*. NVisiimoTOH. Nov. '.V—In case U 1 Lin coln’* civilian the A dministrstinn *xia-ri rouble with thu secession question, and, in that evi'lrt, a rupturo ul ihe Cablnrt is Uolisvrii to Ue The Pr**i- deni, however, wdlrerva to the doctiino ol Jackson, and will pursue the saute course pursued hy him in the day* of nuilifiestioi,. ment, we shall nm at present give * • si* ol its rccutnu endati.iii*. Tbe cf Mussachuartis i* protmuncrii to I o the darkest In the Ii siory ol any .S' nation. Thu doctrine ul rrprinuL : ainined, and a m .do pointed out by he indemnified priv . . chutetts. The j„i, right of tho .Stoic# to accede from the ! Union is maintained, and also the prim i tfla ot “in Ilians also the principle ol “mil iion# for deh ncc, but not a cent our vi*w m tin* cave lion, graven in the solid rock. rcripti-»n Mated that a party uf Danes had visited Ibis cave in tbe year 105(1, and that .i priest who had accompanird them had left tbi» mein, nsi of their vi»rt. The name of this priest wa* Marco* Poleus. It also stat'd that those held navigators had un- barked on a voy-age of exploration, and h*d hwo driven fat south ; al*o that they had d many large islands, and finally, ha.I Luiey I •" * Hitckly populated country, . I where the people received them kindly, thinking tin m superior being* ; th »t several •I their number, together with some Greek artisans and two priests, had been left there as a colony. This is th* substance of tbe inscription a* far as it could bo deciphered. Now, does not this auggrst an important inquiry to tbe antiquarian ! Is it not prob- shin that tli# islands mentioned were the West Indies and tiny not the country where • bey l»r.d<d he M> xico ? W* all know that the ancient Mexicans had m truditioti bundiod years hi f >ra the Opening the poweiful clastic jaw of tire reptile with a stick, be showed u* its fangs, from which m zed a whitish oily substance. Then he held bis arm near tha snake, which struck him immediately, upon which ho reduublcd In# contortions, as if iu an agony ot pain, ceiling all tho time upon bnlna Aiaaer, ibo rv-tiic still continuing to • 'like, until ho withdrew his arm slid allowed li* tho blood triikiing irom it. Replacing the viper on tho gioun I, the . in the pn* nm enlutcemcn: of such rul ad'^pi h r your goveinnuni constant effort, laitliluliv, h partially to determine even vain w ill be tho eft' ••bargo thuec duties less I lap* • lie peoplo, and pro*uinert their wi*hes. tro have again dvr the rrquirvi Haro tiie poplo oi Gen munis, an i xtendvd cation, trio nd 'ption common conainnenc), prosented to your ec esri c»i uttentiun m :* Bur tor ih*- will t.e presented questions arising out ol our i the recent puImicmI contest i« mated hy ilio Hilo pur,i.is • ,.i honor ui.J the irisiiu.tiona ..t S'Atp. The ir.ost important cri c tuntrv l.at known since the tho Constitution occurred on nd the next intelligence that ml, ! lo ill ho that umphant in iho Noriti undisputed possets ot tol. Tho object* and air well known to tired ct it haa uulltlkd the all the Irr* stales. •xcludvd yon i blood ami charmer now upplifd In* li|<* squ*«z>iig it between hi* tccih, and »(* It keeping up ins dance, while the flutes went Liter ar.d taster, Until at ivu^th lie Mopped from ihecr rxhausiion, A* 1 wa* confident that this man wa* an arrant juggler, ' and that the poison llud hern extracted from (lie reptile, I a-ked bun to 1st me handle it. “Art thou * serpent charmer ?" a*ke l the Beri-Bclii^.la, “host thou a faith implicit in the power of Sidna A laser 1" “Neither the on* nor tb* titber,” replied I. “Btiould tbe serpent strike tiicc, then, thy hour is come," rej-»in«d lie, ‘•Bring bither • hen. or s 'ine other living anitnai, and I will prove th* truth of my words." Untorluuatsly for it»elf, a wretched cat happened to bn at hand. It was brought to the charmer, wh» caun d th" viper t • siuko it; immediately after which poor purs Icli into con'ulstons, which lasud I -r a few seconds, Maggered shout for a niomeirt, and then fell stiff and di ed, *>n after which it* nose and ryes assumed a h'ut-uli tint. antmoiitira d scarcily add that ibis experiment j division# a, in of my frantic desire lo play wub , ' ,,n °* out S ip j ?| | ipr I dictiilc" Misi we should L * - I " n ** •" purpose, and one n; Ii has declared its settled p .l«, no more slave state# into the I n [ rtsuiciing you to your present i | It pr -poscs to abjltsh slavery trier ot Columbia in the Arm- Fort a and Dock yards, ami li leiB with ih* trade between u.- I; ha* entered within th* pi* 1 holy churen end desecrated i< < . unit-slavery Gob. It ha* prevailed in rvery dun bond ol union between the tha’ And liiitt.ly nnoouncing 'lit- tiio “irrepivssiblu conflict," it olutiotiary Ancestors, cannot i lull slave and hill live. Under (ho dointmiti -n of *u what wt.'l lie the &M>mdo ot (>• tho Union f Represrnutiv*.* <■ it la a qucB’ion tor y -n *o dm Sta'e'i >'"’i 1 * ! InndiiiR of Uoitez in that country, o^ imc ! l * rc " l,te Min," wjth whit# faces, cam* to ru,t ^ atfi vr 'horn end tiught them the arts of civihza- Htoho « ex - j 'bn.' Ii it i,..t probable that this colony of of tbr#, ‘ ,,cU 1 u r r,k frrm fccular Danes and Gteeks, with thaii two Latin P erien *• b,,, i •I'imtiRh I have mvestigati d j ^signed rre ih# person# referred to by tra- ,be "tat'cc closely, I havo ncvir yi l i i'erlisps many buried srersts con- w,lh * u 7 I'*'" 0 ** who r v>uld propound rr.ii.g tb* early bisioiy of Amsitca may ' a »i*f“C‘ u ry ibiory upon the subject, I have j ««»•]•«'• Ueor revealed by that strsngc device! *pplie.J to the charnma tbemselws, and to j ^ , This Wonderful r«v* IS easy of access, ‘ ,h# P»°P l0 ,h ' n ‘* • money in „‘[f ac(j()I1 [ Q ,p e Intimately . ou have a*» | tho accoiuphsheu h ly r ccupii o' hoartt* *ud situated a few miles from the Florid* I r *c*'*»ft« Rr thrir secret, but invariably fl tor.-s I fall road, and about ten miles from Waldo. I W, R' *ho ssme rrsult. DtgniiLd o'ld courtoous tit Ins » ***• •** - ■■ - » j “If w* die not from the bite of the sir* firm and prompt in tho diachar„' J pent*," they would say, with an appear* J duties, l.ts adininis'rstion i anco of impertuibabl* Isitb, “It is owing to ''quafly iito adntiraiion ol hi# i I tbs prm*ciiuu w.j„, a,..,.” like refect ul Itu r<ntt»r*i I w, ..... ,l. . , | r«m»e#*cU oi n high order < t seiiueii n* I avo just ontvri'i u nnd u»clut politic i — . •>•**>! Ask Favors. U.cllo,, „l Krl, » pou .„d ,. k .. . Oil tho founh ballot, tho Hon. Charles J. j «f i« « great deal better to suffer than be do- I Tbe proteci'uu clscietl Spea- | "I" 11 Obtain wh*> you de* Buperstition alone can otYsfy the Arab ax^ntuns, or mi*. »*P J for this curmu. Let of the snake charm- Williams, nt Mut cogeo, _. m>> ker ol ibo House ot Ropreaetituuve, to (ill J “» T *“ r "•« exertiona, nr mike up I f #r .1.'; ilie vacancy occasioned by the death nl ih< I 1' our "“'id t.» do without it. *| h*r® is | ni^, curious linn. Laialt T. Irvin, tin beng condor- more true dignity in comparative poverty tho Chair, Ocir. Wiih, liaiidson.e address, in which lie allud- d, in a very emphatic manner, to thu signiiiiancy ol event# nnw ptattng in in# poll teal .iorid. lie paid n graceful tribute to the* Chrisiian Kentlernnir'’ who lairly adorned ttio Spes- kur’s Chair, and whoso lamented death hou deprived (tvorgia of one ot her noblest sons. The address was haodsonii ly delivered, and wa have no doubt its ssntuneriis, though, perhaps, eomo ol them a li'tlv pre mature for tho occasion, twit * cardial res ponse in tho bre-st oi every Southerner present. We amicipate for tiie new ,sp«ok er the approbation of the public tor me dignified and impartial discharge of Ins oflu cief dmics, attar h« shall have gained iiie • xperirnc* in paritstni-niary taw. tho wuni '»• which lie frankly conics «-U, when he in voked'he indulgence ol thu iluuse.—Son. Recorder. >7T Mr. Butts said In tits I’l cr-iix Hall ■ pouch 1 Ii a 1 h» din not mimj tin- charyr ol Abolitionism brought against Inm. Ha felt «■ Coitilorta“le under ft na n man who 2nd s no a wi hank and his p; cketa full ol money —ho could pay the nuia nt any time. .Ho Ue could ge rid ot ihochgrgg at any mo ment ho pleased —easiest thing in the wntld — all be had to do was to turn Democrat.— Ptltrtburg Intel. Then Mr. Bolts said an unwise thing. Hr Should liavo borne III mind a fact faint.- nir to every intiDigeut mind in the Union, ihst from ibo day# ol Bintey until now, three.lourtha of th* leaders ul Ah.dm ...i-m amt lilacw Uspubl.i-auisui graduated school fit Democracy. Tb. y did uu ! wnii nn independent spirit', than luxortoii* indolence gained thiougli crin#- m« and asking favor* And then, too, it )a *0 tinmiliaiiUK to he refuted by thore wlm are abundant.y side to aid you, wiilt “I'm ve y a.irry I cannot accominodenm vou," “I really wish'ii was in my power," * Dear you hud only applied yesterday, rho . not given ■upernnursl, it serins that these mi po**e»s a knowledge of certain hi r c* of which neotnt zes th" effect# nf 1 e venom ; and th»l they hold this remedy in their mouth# while sucking th* wound, thus obtaining results usually produced by excision and Cauterization, This suuhc*- iian I givo for what it t# north.—Life in he Desert. mu*l I while Wo trio , Hie Btaio has lost lit.11 ■ ml all the other nid nrusty "perches which have been sicreoiyp.d Irom tinio iinmemo mil, ready for use tor those who glsdly avail ihmnselves ol any excuse rather than put ilicmsvlvas to any inconvenience to accom I modalo Iho*' who **y they me their frmmls. Wo recently knew a m« n who had aiwovs t»i cn ready lo do lavora for ins km, brought j titlo rather a tiglit pe' uniary fix, and ! tbough I,* had many wealthy relations, who, witnom am irouhl# might have as- ... , Stated, yet thftre waa not one of them that i tsim of tba PrisnLiit should Tni m l ,,in * u r hiro - uv.ly than—but (our years—ihiukiiti \h*t .‘.ir,r.:u :.v. , .:r::^b': , . , .i , ,r::: 1 -- i- ■ *».« vors id ihem. It connection <>r lri» nd her ii ho iiluMratfd in hrs brtel i *it ol ail cliaracters, that ol die chru gemlcman. Again, thanking yon, gemlsmen. for post mm you havo nretgncd me, 1 Ik-, uniiounco that Mir Ii Mire id now organ and ready (o proceed to the business < Session. t tittcmlrn on ttio UrLta. Mr. Grtttsuden, of Kcnlutky, in liis great speech at Lnuisvtl.r, on the 2J of August, thus forcibly nlluded to ths duty of the Amctican titurns in the tvent ot Mr, Lincoln's rlrciion : i'b* Constitution provided that the t uvuy *h«n— but tour yetis— ihh.ktr * * earth hy^sak.imfl- I "° W man might hr I L*rt« nan, however, bag • " ,rc,rJ » lu ‘ ,h, ‘ could not, with -II the ) venti. ho are truly noble 1 * l, «x (.’origres# art up round him in | " ,r y fu-sru-d, and wtra when they see him in ( th* short space ol liur years, do much to troiihlfl, come forward ol lheir own accord I undermine stiJ destroy th* libertira ul ths H,'!d i'll! 'T'r“’ l,lm ■“‘■S* U P»°PK- Sb.U »' n u « ii.tmduc tor and rijouo ih»t hr hi* such. ^,,i« i l , , ••Ti ,w trl . i j , i cl f ,,e °* **>*fchy, and »*y th* min elected Tli*y are friends lnd*t<l, . . . , /, , . . , , htr.i use-friends iu nr*<l' wna “ oe * <lQl R*****^ ws ^he minority) shall election o! a »>cttonai Alioution rre«» Don't ask favors, then. Rely upon your ! no * bls ,e “ l ! M ould not there b* | Ln ihai conveiiiton judge of the tnlrsc nw-ii rlions ; go ahead ; work bard ; and I ltme ’ whe, ‘ l » e misfovcrns, to call him to M aomeiinirs embarrassed ai.d • whole- j account, according to th* constitutional corns* slottg and oflera a help- bums provided (»>t *uch A ltmperalc Apptai. We cm iH« following from fho Aitanfi 'oufedetocy, a Douglas Democratic pa|*r tat lisa hven clstntitl lor secession in Ibe vent ol Lincoln'* election : Wo fear a divided and distracted Demo- raise puny has insured ihe deem ll m>, what should ihe pe i| do f I'rrctpimo s revoln not. Whut then t Call n I (lie pencil#"snout Mi* 8 h ..| , and Id the people Clio >•- Discarding intrto Ml prole-sion*> p ino , do not lei a foolish, mistaken independence, prevent y*u ‘ "y accepting the prove your ot the mode and i ■I redrm*. A»d whatever may h< non "f ibe *ovcri«gn fSiste ol Go ■itveuiion assembled, i Mart -Dill C/tp. i Btircn do »rn I Iront c. rdtally and < the proffered ai<J, and “e r ■d J i *Pl»t*< tati muf his kit.duest by d'orn# hint > rrcncit S. j Isvor the first opporruniiy that occurs. Bi .L a np Toowas.—John Bell is cltar- I ecu in the South wnii being unround on | the slavery question, and untrue to tho j Sooth, bcnaior Toombs charged him with ; i he same thing in the S*nst* on a certain I occasion, bm he hs* never ceased lo regret ‘ Mr. Hell said m reply {-«•© The Augusta and Macon llailread. ') hs Iasi survey made Iwr tula road be- twrrn this my and M»eon, show., m leurn, that quite * fsvorth!" rout* has been found. It pastes op ih« middle prong of i*uhin( crrrk, through a gap in I*m#y I Appendix lo the Congreeaiunai Giube", ... Kuif", on Mr. Bowr.n's plantaiton in Junrs | '^f. 1"' hsiiwn, 33d Congress, page 94 Macon, making j _• thirty-one mile* rurtLhB, ICy., Nnv. 6, t * majority over Brcck'urn ;i#i over BrtcktnnJ jc l,|no l\ M A very rsspsctsbl# old lady of wealth ha* eomamted suicide at Paris, in order that hrr nephew might tbe earlier leali#* tbe handsome property that would thus fall to him. Bhe left a not* behind her addressed to bun, in which sha says ; “You *•« 1 tur a good'htatled cr**ture. Bhow yoerselt worthy of so kiud an aunt." friir'Ata mcciii g of tb* Lthnolnficsl ; Society, last week, Captain Dow, ol the 1 steamer Guairmslj. pre»ent*d s collection of curiosities from Crntral America. One ! object was a sloii# six inches high hy eight in disiueto-, end well carved in the form of a tiger’s Itrad. It had s hollow on the top, and was probably used as sn urn or 1 bowl. Among them was a hiJewus human figure, about a foot high, with s handle on it* back. A circular sacrifice dish about ten inches nr dismeier, bad a rim suppnr- ! ted by fiv* f ucran figures, standing on a narrow circular foot all csivsd iu stone. A gold nnago Irom one M the graves of Chin- am, was in (he term of a man bolding s turd in each hand, and witu one on bis (.•reltrsd. Ti* Laraut tp all Fl-htm*.—The largeit flnircr in the world, y#t discovered is Itom tbe island of Java, and ta called ih# Knjte.-ia Arnold i. Th* ulossom measure*, on an avetag", two feel in dia- uietei. W* Amencsns are wont to think a good honeat 8un*fl >w*r larga enovgh, ■ but thi* exceed* it. And y#t, strange to •ty. th* *e*ds from which this mammoth flower grown, are so'smaK that s magnify ing gists ts needful to msk* them clear y visible. Iu a ciimat* like ours, they could ! t>" raised only in a hot-bousr. Who will now tall us the name of Ihe smallest flowsr I is th* world 1 county, rui ning dirtcl d:»t*iice a faction o being s’gt.l Ires than th Gordon. I he rout* is also found fsvuisble on to Spent. Ths part from Spar’s to W siren ton is shr«dy under contract. The Hast! when built wilf be a raving uf 40 milt* tram Mscon to Augu-ts, and 33 from Mtllsdgevii;* to Auguds—Recorder. H • There would ha hut two—* pariy i.-r th" Union and ,»ne agstust the Union. He had sided, and wou.u hsttie sun the loimer f” \V r bsve seen it staled in a Georgia p*. p»r that Mr. Tornn.,* nude a speech slier .hi., m AMrnfg. and charscicrised Bell as a iraiior to ihe South. Bell repaired i>. Wtshingion s Itulo tn Advance cf Mi# meet" mg nt Congress, and addressed Toombs a n.)i,\ quoting his remarks Irom tits Allan'* liMcIliiieiicnr. s Deniucrsiic paper, end a*k- in» fuai it ftc lied not mad* such remarks f verbal message through It is upon greet principles that gov- ; unitedly end curd-oily assented to by eminent* depend, and th> *e great prinei pie* must brsr s relstionehip to you. They must (i* recognizvd ot you h»v* no gov ernment at all—nothing t>uC snarchay. “If you expect your fuverriim-nl to he perfect and glide uu without rfMutbsrire. ycu will be deceived. You mu-i expect occaaionaily to have your m«l-admitM-tra- and bad government. But if thu trriman in 'ho Common wealth. Toe pco. ! pie ol Georgia and ol tho BouMi. should not act precipitately, hurriedly, or rasnlv-.— | Uni they should sci harmoniously, and a« I become# stnsthle freemen. It la no child’* j play, 10sport with the hflertie# of s pe<»pl*-, ; < r in* de»ti:iea ol this great Republic M" 1 1 should leflecl, and del.bnT.vie upon a msVM-t j so crave ami nl aorh doubtful import I Tnu election ol Lincoln hy u i.c | Abolition pariy. iind Alex. H. Riep roorniis then rtplird Mist he had 1 suet, a t hstg« and i.*H instructed il.e ed.x-r 10 correct 11 ! Mr. loomb* uot only raid be tird not charge this, l.m sard he had rpo- ! ken ol Inm in rsspeuilul term* 1 government, in ih* main, advances your .oet.l condition, kcqi«. jnutpne., »dd. lo i ,, ,, , v „ ul j bo , n lr ,, u |, Soul... jour frcito,.., il M « fiood Konramnuli ,„ d . uc h ton miniii.ndn ol ll.n in.nli, .nd sud "specially, above all thing*, if it shall j the impending yr.evsrtces which would preserve y«ur liberties and your rights, it i» j grow nut of ir, that m our judgmem tt # g«.v. rruucta worthy ot yout support snd i should n.»l f*o tolers'cd. L«t us then, s* protection." [ AiipLusr.l i patriot# o! Georgia, and ol ihe SoulB, td . j discreetly and hsrittoiiiously. Lei tha vv-.s« : **i councils, ore veil, end all agreeing lo ih" Total. ■ ,lal °* the pC 'ple. tiiieugh a tfixt* conven* If Lincoln is elected, there will be sn ol 1.0 1 lorl 10 ,0,cc lllC(i i ,; t° cxMeme position 1 by ' e.vls iu our prtjud.ee*. s.-rd pass.on*. res'* wi!. be mauc, and iosuirs offered- ' lei ii* he not ini'ju’ded by designing lull Mrvek. 74# II 2 7*« I'ouglss 11- 2 10 1-0 li appears trout tiie -hove official tciurn 'bat the revult in Muscog«e county is s • rawn battle between the l.ighe»l two ran- 4 uis'e*. Thi# result, bovvever, iiu’iri'u- I'hlc 10 :lie superior exertion* ol ihe U.eck Inridjo pn",, and nol lo .b. .itcnftb ol j r...uu .nd pilnnlitm. 1 any man havo the lace to rcit heir Cau * e> 1 r»«jr worked throughout the j '»« ask ihe people of Georgia, in tun • slander alter it has been thus *■ >f the remit in Georgia depend- I u * Lincoln’* election, to b* not err- , snared or estrappid oy the disunion party* of Muscogee county. • i»l« Listen not to ihirusd raming. of Toomb#, j th* Bell pany could not be induced to make | or (he deceitful sophistries ol Cobb. " " rffjrt. Senator Toombs store vistied ! j, et C ®unct-'s of Stephens, of Johns* and Mites'", and ba guided alone by 1 the been thus -J\asAci//c Banner. Bat Ratuxh Bcarci—John HarJy say*: m, d “ t “ “r* *“ j w,n -"' b ° ler k'to dtd toi iV.w H Ti Tt '"' w “ »»• I" »'K.II. b.frtra to. I... ! lb. i.c; ton. lb.... | 1, in |,e, . 0 ..„ig„ c.p.mj, dc- . *’ .J .. 1 ‘ * Circuit Court, but dum g Court ws* indie- home of the other Senator and one ot , clsrcs lor si cession opou tbe election of y. . r. __ tog ws* ormn y a wra - makimv »«,n 1... i.u ik. .... ! (he Representatives in Cnnurrii. And the i Lincoln, be it to ; wa are ready to follow’ dales, end deltnd her from federal thy planter of Georgis, and more recently s . , * of Cubs. His due#** wae cancer of th* | p oj. c s stomach. 0 f 1 the Representatives tn Congress, and the j Lincoln, be it i ' theatro of their home labors. Serratary I 1 . coerco.n or abotuioa aggression. of ths nd he left. tl . . • j twieuin oc saoituua s,'.gro*#i'ia. ou Cobb, Jackson, Hartridge. and other spssk- } C ou«.#*li the people against ra*htiea*. . A newspaper before us states, that at th* - #r * K tr, ’ r ' o'* 0 mingled in tb* tight 1 Commitment (o any act until tns 8-s'e, tn Rovtu I h. I I b >«*kiuf of th* ground for the commence- here, white th* Union party had but three 1 ,,<r '®**»*ed covereigirty, shall decide up- (".r.i* J ;;. I ' f 7. ,' Ur ' 01 »Wt#l the Lvrchbur* .nd T.nnte.M r.M ih. uhnls c." n lhe ® wmen " "A"f*] 1 "*- oili e*i s. ceived t (.onrut.tiees appointed t n.pntot the Lyrehburg and Tennesse* rail or tour tallies during the whole campaign* road at Lynchburg, a clergyman solemnly Tha Breekit** also resorted to “the p*n," | ib. pt.futu, A br.ti but u.,f *nd.l -I, >e.d . n.uuK.'p. pr«,.r, .1 .nd m.du ...ry .Bor, 1. ..cur.lb. ••flMi meassge wa# received irom Guv. Gist, and , 'he enneluaino of wbieh ar *Jd eegr* man, who had been Mating with on* foot on his KrtaUat, ry Lt-glslstloil. A corresponding efl, *p.d., .nd b„ ..to. to. b.ndl., took,., | “-'-Hte «!»«„„ to, B.11 by I... !* r ». ".J- r,, r- W. teb... io—. lb.. ' Douglas eiitfy iu th* cbsplain'a fee*, stiaigbtan- h *,* \ fit. f..l wid. ibd from .ir to b|>, .bd ,.m„k.d r.„ ,ud.bl, ; ,h. OpyMl.ton rank., to...y l>.n;»cr.to 1 d “ ■ “ «“• J* der..o,«, to I« tor b.m .bibdonin. hr, , . ....th, ot Town*, in tn* Huate of .... P ar( sentsuv*# cuniuina many »irn.gcnt pro visions relative io tb* property of ci'izrns trcir. certain Slat**, which may b* found Of rgi«. i I having tit view prohibition sight test high, which is unrutstskbbiy tifictsi, has b««n discovered iu tb* aid* of Lookout Mountain, G*., and explored for tb* distance of 176 left. 8t»ae p**llrs, small ptvcvsol iron, hatch*; hand!**, and nsmelss* L.dtsn rs’ics, *r* found scattered all tb* way, sod it is tboaght to hsv* bsro s secret r*fog* for the laJ sns in times of Uoulrls. - -- — — —— —i him abandoning him L*rd ■ eb*r l»e*n writ to on de#ubj:c of rail , the polls. But we have no diapoaiuon roaJs." ! complain or censure. Th# result h— J taught our friends a Icason which we b p* oi trad*, forfeiture*. Ate.—6'#*. Fee ,9iA. What a glorious world thi* would b* if all it* iiihsbitenu could sty with Bhsk- -pear*'* 8b»pherd t '• 8tr, I am a true I*, borer, I earn that I wear ; ow* no mao hate ; •nvy no man’s hsppinvss ; glad of oth*r men's good ; content with my fsim." will be salutary in tb* tuture. -W...W.. U Dipn’t Takx tne Juki.—A cLeua was Th*” r*sult bss ! •xhiblting in Albany, a f*w day# since. £r« tt^tv the clown commenced Ins rustoti/ rV Wb.t bcc.ui. ... .b. o4««r from- ■ Uol,, 'b* 1 '") . n . ., , , into the ring, cxdatniMig at the top of ms home Breckinridge men of Herns, on th* „ nc ,. **Ho!d on ! stop that or 1 wtil srr«*t day ef tho slcetion ! Did they vote in 1 both of you lAuaengs* 1 I \V# b*li*ve it wss Nixon’# elrtu#.
