Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

R. EJLLIS fit GO., Proprietors. Volume XIV. L'AiiVtitSlTY OF LOMSIWL H i-IDIOAI. Itiii’AKTAUOiST. THE Amina! I'dUflK <f Lecture* hi this heparin.*-nt I Wit! coai oene** ?n M iShAT, Novuinb? r <4, t* >U, j and win mrmijiaU* in the ewaui.tg ‘.arch. J AMKr JONKrL M. D, Fred. ul’ I‘ractice of Mrtitafue. ,1. I. K IDDKI.L. M !>., Prof, of rhemurtry. WARREN aifONK, M 1). Prof. of Surgery. A. if. UiiN AS. M l>. Prof. ofObrttelriete. GUS Idyl'S A. NOTT, MD, Prof.ul Materia Milica. T.’G. RICHARD'DAN. M D. Prof, of Anatomy. THOMAS Hi’NT. M D, Pr f. of Pbyiul©*> j and Pathologv. #. K. <ri! Mi. 1..;. W I>. and W. C HUMM M I>. 1> :IIMUIStriU>TS of Aliatoaiv. Tbe rHHi for D.©acting will bo ©pen the - eoftff M nriuy iu October. The Faculty are V tailing Physicians aod SMir ge Mia of tbo Charily Hospital. rue mu lent* accompany (he Professor# ie (heir visits, and fruo of expouso enjoy extraordinary prauti -al advantages. Pr el an in u.v to uio Course. Lectures will be de livered daily in the AuiphuhuaKtrof the lio.-piui, from die Ist <.f October, in C luteal Medicine and S *rgory, and other ©nhjoide, without any charge t Students. fHOS. HUH r, M. D.. l>can. Tue A iministraioi w .f the Charity H .apitaMect n". tin illy, in April, fourteen Resident .Students, wb-> are mil Gained by the institution. Aug. 29—*9t A Valuable Residence and Plantation FOR Suoaied 14 n!oa east >*i C-duiuftiia, known a* i.• wnl w’ D-w.-t, in use >n g< <.ai K ewik ! or ilier aid in*-. fuiu (*?•- *.unvi > (Jam. j Ci.. .. Ii rns county, li - mutpisug -B.> ! &i of a* n••<!’ tartn-l.e iai d* o* tI.ITV - ow -.re tu 1 Uhl cunMyi *7.i ;i r. wen runt errs wo. diemi. lie j open land h.ts .aid ui ui ><*tiy Im ‘euur i-f *•■ n ysir# ‘ I>u tlatt jireusttn s i a spit id ul large. cmiVe lent and | to isiupdi. <• Hru.k Uweniig U u*e, the .Hindu iiou<* i and Kit lien nr* bun. in i-r>. k, tin-• u ii'iuMfsur ; wlmt itha, id i.fct.l Tbe luc uh nre be d-hy, waiei eoml j Slid in all *x. t-llei.l neivhlMiliiond. e-i.(ivM*.Ua 111 I chare e-, U, $c , ft.. Re iriu the M’rec gee j kwtiroad. I( fa* in * very rente t one *f he most and ) •KMiue firms snd WfMHern Ceurf h. i Terms wit. (>e liberal >u 1 iihi-ac D uin.wiai mi.’ Apply isl Maj Heiti) M<>au, or f. J. rhilupa, at t ‘imi.Ou ,Ua I’ rt. i< w ill be •old priv&ieiy if den red anil mea i made tudi .epidu .\ utn A Cheap Plantation in Bussell County For Salo, II ‘ I.SffING l<>change iq . hnainess, I offer in) P'an li Ml, tOUUuiiHg *0 •>. res Ol find. I r s IC. t;.e ; •nine being lur .nn* ir*imM >’ lety Hi 1. Aiaiurm ?. on ttkiruad t<< t/<4ree I'oAt ‘‘Hie Tin re mu; two t**ie m*?nu and a good <;,n H u*ic >. Hie pi nee. Trie FM m t iH*n n. wall watered. Mi-re lei„g ib-ta* tve;j* ..nn, an Jai r. • k rumong .hr. urli tin Maine and i ;* heal thy. The i t (niatn u hanow a fine cntvMiß cr |> >*n It Tiioat’ w to buy •uui a |*>d|(uUon me te- , q i*icd io .xa ,iim* ,h- sime. lor I am deier nu <* 4 to 1 1 it the p r than i.ymhw chwtil-n t itieaarm! i r|asi iwab. eu mild in tt.c mognborm>ou lot man \ yu. . ; J.G THWL.Vi f HiMSMIi Cos Ala rsejit. Vd. wot is j tinl>amu E.auil*. Far Sale. ‘I'UK subs rtber otters plantation io Run -i j *• county Ahkotu-ifnlt*, w ithin miles of I‘olnin- I bus, tin., euuutiuuig’ Tbi) avrv*, aeiea *>uk itua - Hickory, and I >0 Pine Lan l with about .100 itercs , dearoi. With framed dMratHav: wuhh routnii aad \ fur screw, a sp'oudid barn uud4.tabl.iM>, arriugc house j aud wo excel eat well of water ami several good ! springs on cue place. The QleovilUi and Kul sula j road ran borough a portion of it ; any one wu*h- ; iiig to par b.tse h sto all farm, wontd do well t*> ! call soon and sue the place, at- i am det> tuiuied ] to sell. I’ M U ARLKN. August Hfb, 1H69, w3a FOR SALE. OH RENT lH7t acres land u the Ointtibso* i cuee river, iu Henry county, Ala., and Differ J troiu Columbia, Ktld ~ > miles below Tort tjuiuCA, j tJSO aures cleared two thirds vs which U tread, ! 2do acres cleared last yoswr- 6Ui Acres riror bot- | torn than which there is mmo better on the river, improvement? sufScteot for the place, water gu oil aud nbundiiuf, and as heuitiiy as any portion of j Ala, $-10 per acre was ottered and refused tor a ! plaauitiou ju!>t above this, whirl* in ,uy opinion j is ao better. I will sell the plane at a rns<*H ible frico, and on loag time—four year% if de-ired, or ! will rent it at $2 ob j>er acre. For further pax- ( ticulars sec meat Midway, Ala. A*.*th ISS~-K’ i; A ROSK. Spirit of the South, Eufaula. copy. A Itartiain. euUscriber oftors a bargain in six or seven -* hundred acres of good land, belonging to the estate of James M >rri, deceit red. there id nearly tuO acres cleared. Ibe place is situated about three miles North of Cotton Hill. Randolph coun ty, at which plae is a first-iate school and one mile and a half South of the Depot between ‘ utb bert and Georgetown, with good iinprovemeiiis. Buyers had better come snd took for i-hcmaetvcs if they wish to get a bargain. (4*ps wSia AMANDA J. MORRIS, Ex'tr. Valuable Landt for Sale. l o.ier to the paioic mv valu ibt-t Plxaiatbm 3‘‘*j mill-’ eai <-f hucim Vmu Hm , c<>- ur* i, *SJ of w Incu arc in •Ul nation Ihe remainder M W**ii timbeiCfl a part ol v h ch is *w i.i.’p or mtrb win couiu, b> ain it* • xpendjinn*, be made • V tillable laud a any in orgia. (.in house, wre* and Other inul mix* in vuu i repair. W. ter. iiraith, and a*ciety ai>xooa Ju ylft—wtt L. R. Botin TON. SANFORD’S LIVER I .VIGORATOR NhVKR DKBILITA ES. IT l.s COMPOI’N El> ENTIRELY from nun and It I* become an estatuianed f.uu. i # *mlard uiedtcinr approved by ail tlut . nave anij it. anJ >re aorleJ io with confi aw deuce tu ail iliaeaece lor winch It s reeoaimriiii- ed. hh u curedthousind* gj witlunthe laai two years wiio had iriven up hop** of re,let'as nuumr.nis unsolicited ceriifkait-s ™ hmy poaneaa.oo sh<‘** . Tiledosc must (•* adap- lediotlo* lempaNraniewt of the individual inking „ it a-d ue tui suehqnan’ titles ne to ai i yentiy oi bm the bowel*. Lcl.he diciaic* of your jiidgiucni guide you m use of ib LIVtuHIX PIOUH.* J tUi ami K ail cur** Lirt Gm- ew I'tuiiU, bJL/GVit 41* tork*, DlAt EJHM. aa CMranu Uiarr Ua a, SUMM F. H COM PLJSWT&O 1 SftXTk. Ri , UR'lfbr, HOUR aIOMACH. Hamat CGRTIVMM'KSt*. Oka*- tr. LUuLKIU V r* Mitrbu. VHfLf.R.I M t.YkJiJsniM PL.H Jl I.2JVCE JAIJJS /da .*!* *♦ gAXJC.YSX F.. ami may In* t sed successful!) as an Ordr/v ru, haw ‘y MfAirtnt gg I( will cur** S J CI. HF.JtD.ICHE. i.is ™ itmusaiMls can testify w (sm|i aisHlti, ts -■ ten r thr te Tea , ipoantul* art taktm al < omrneti.^*-nirm oft be ‘ attack Jill irkn as it art ™ gWt*g tbeir teatimouy ‘ ia its fttvnr ms MIX W\TER IN THE M •! TII WITH THR IN- | VIO R\T • ANHK W tl,|,OW B-TII TiWJKTII- ! KM. PKICK ONE DOLLAR PICK BOTTLE ALSO, SANFORD’S iliatiiurtic Pills, COMPOUNDED FROM Pace Vfg'-tablr KilrtcO, and pat up Ira (iln-t Cases Air Tiglil, and wifi keep in ai> Climate. Tie FAMILY LA- ‘•nu/iTic PiLt is n gen* tio out a tire Cat ham- Ci e tffih the |no|irictnr was i U*r I in liD pra< tire more twenty years Tn -c-*n! intiv ineieasing Jp l.Miand from tboae Who have long*ed the , utd the satisiVtim wbi< h j alleiptesainregardiMiiKn n use.baa iftducediiieprpa’ them iu the rewh of all The prntewkM sveQ kaovrthat dlflfereat cbatharics i actani diiferentportions>f. th**bowe>. The FAMILY (A i Til AHTIf MU has. with da.* eferenr-e r this well es ahlished fat] been comtnmitded tiom a variety nfthe mire si vetre table extiacia. which act'T aiike on every part f the j ah nectaryetvoal and are hj voodand aafe in all cs*. os where a rkaihani’ is riee<U*>l. ‘iicb as Di •AtnxMes;a of th e _ *To.MAt 11. Hi.rxri- Mca* I*AIK w twkQ§ACl£ AND LOIN H, car riVCNRd. PAIN *! doKA.NM*- ovaa THE Will LK BODY ‘from atiidaitfold. Which frequenfly. if oArlected *y •nd in a lona entiratthf Ft • ver. LOdk OF API’B-m HTE. a Chflpiiio *r.nl - or Colo iii"thl Body, Rlbtli’ss stas HEADxCHR 01 p wriCkT IN THt Wear*, ail INFLAMMATORY w Diaasata. WORMs, m Cmh.obc* or AOb'LTA, “ Ruximatimm. a Ohm. Purifier of tbe Blood m ftiidiuauydiseaseMow hkh flesh -s heir, too nimwrmis ** to mention in this ad ver* tiaeinent. DOHB Ito 3. ,* j, Price 30 Centi. THE LIVER INVKJORATOP snd FAMILY CA TII A ATI PILLS are retailed by Dntgriau aenertlty and a <!d wholesale and retail by the Trade in all the large town* gASFORD, R* Dm NsMHNMfP and Pn*nrlenf, tM Bfuwlwny, New Tortl. t tl. I Vt ills. TIAhRAI, vhcUMLL . n, IViM. j ‘ . ; A i jtnioes Benei- lien. j Darmg the lnMyeaf'* t*.a udural guvcrumciu 1 oinployU utilrinry luroy iu <icfuuuir,g sgaiust tb© dopivnialiouaof the Mortuune. Thpjr thereby vir. unity enuindhtoti and practically exe cuted a priociple whieh underlie* all true rye* terns of guvernniutit, uumoly, a guaranty of m-ou rity to its t-itixen* iu their |>uraoual rights and prisatAJ pi,*fH>rty, evtm in dufiance of local law. No um* q !rlioiitd the U gmmucy of such authori* ! iy ou tho part us l'remdeuu Mo tmu ai fttyed in J artful fcopi.tsiry the oouatorviuliug fi-rves ofter- 1 Mfoliui and federal law in defeuoe us the lotbo -1 rio* ctiuiujitud by this |‘po; le, under thtir lucut j •/•■vertunrat. A oonairtiction, contjniug iu auch ! narrow limits the juriadiUWon of th Constitution, w.-ulii have to thoroughly omaeoulaied its ontr gio, as to render it poworioaa tor the accomplish** uient of ihu end* ol its or, anitatioD, the pr<4tv lion of its oitivius. And yet thi# *aiu- CoQstitu tiun* thus cxundiiig tie slkld ol secuiiiy to ovury actually eetabiishos through i a logit, m Me iuu-rurelivicr, in** huprvtue Lour, .he ex atL-neocl’ pkdpvrty in eiavvs, thereby uc* k.iowUdgiug tue o*iligtuiu of protection to thi inHiium.iß. The - otunhunuilatity of the Fugi tive -In v,.* Law implicitly rests upon the mhok general principle. Tbe roi-ogimkiu of thia apecies of propwrty I w- ttid atone warrant the exercise of federal fore* jin arresting lb*- runs*ay slave, ev* n whin claim | ieg the tor*- of tha ilsinus Corpus Act undti the abolition i-n*duiiiU of u Free State. If tl.i high sam tioH of focal lute could thus abrogutt I those statut'w h-galis and t } the higher satu-tion ol ; the CouaUtUtiou, where is the validity of thus* j statutes ? if security te property under Abe broat. | togis of federal protection ia to become uotb ! ing more than a vaunting “sounding cynihii-i',’ what would it couccru the ciirvDi ol ibis laxia ! of free<f mi, though this wny rharta of then 1 rights stioul.l bo iuaio.ilnta.l upon theultar ot i.namby, siuoe it would no longer he a “living 1 orat*!o,” l*t a “sealed bonk ?” If slavery is re i engnired by the law, what nice discrimination against this species of property telleis the Kxeou j ties in its dct. ano? Tim Fugitive blave Law i vaiuolces except for tins in valuable principle. It j is the landmark of precedents fn Southern Right.*.. J It may novel’ restore a single fugitive to his righ> - ! fui owner, but there it etaud.** 10 the luoe of fauati 1 cal a^gmunoa—a living nmnuiuont of truth m 1 umpmint. li u* tho curucst, honest (oal of itr i dclemiot -*, wuo not uuirnpiootly proclaimed it a* | the Keystone of our nntioual exinlence, and iu ’ repeal a* the uitunotitw* ot cxjßibtsro lorbcarauee. But what is Aha principle involwedl It ia, tha } .-lavi;* are rei oguivt-d as pr*-perty under tLo C'ou ‘ titution of tho l uited and mi* such huve j the guarantor) of its pjvfaetion *r l in dejiunv* <*, j The ppiicaiiii of this principle to the aum ! mon trrif‘riee, derives peculiar force from tbt j analogy ot striking precedent iu tiie history ui 1 <ur national politic*. ('utißrsw. tinder the Con ■ ftitution', has power “to exerorwa exclusive legi* j lafcion jii all ease* whatsoever over such district 1 h: way by the uessiou of particulnr Htates, ana j the euceptatiee of Coign:**, besom* the siat o | governnieiit in States. ’* And yet with j such uniiiaiusl juri* diet ion over the District ot t.'otuuibia, they i*amH>t exclude sla\ ery, and ar* j bwnnd to protect it. The particular feature in | the organisation of Ibis territory of the District j us Uolunobiii, forestalling th powers of the gov- I erntnont in all Icgi. iution upon tho subjewt of ala j very, and at tbe t-Hiue tin e demanding (be eser ’ iik of those powers tor itu protection, U the coual | and common claim conceded to every Mate 1 n I rii* Union ovwr this earn mon property of the | whole. A right ao universally acknowledged, a* [ based upon the principles of justice sud the Con stitution, bus cAntped even the ruth left* assaults o Northern fruMtbdam, beeana* its repeal would be tbe knell of dissolution. Tbe same argument supporting and justifying Congressional intervention in deform*ot sltveiy iu the District of Columbia, is equal.t appliuubi to rrthar oumman torn lory. The analogy is str - king, foreiblo, a eomdusivu demon si rat ion of tbe il-aitriue of prot- tiun iu tbe territories. “No word can bo found m tbe Constitution, wbul gives Congress* greater power over slave prop* r_ ty,or which entitles property ot tnat kind to lea protection than property ot auy other description Tha only powr confrired is the power nvplw with the doty of guarding and protecting tb >.wner io bis rights. Bucb is the broad basis up on which rests the ccnMitutiotiahty of this do* trine. Such is the principle alike orcein uud hi the uniform action of this government In analo gous cases, and promulgated from tbe highest iribuna! iu th* laud, both in it* decision* upon the Drvid Scott case and the Fugitive Slave Law It this voice, “greater than the throne, from be hind the C'onstifdiion and the tbron<is to Im pulsied and huahed by tin local enactment* of a temporary govennuent, the vitality and energy ol our national existence will soon 1 * a* sorbed by ts khst 1 ureal ehtnents, Lke so many fungi, par gjy/.u g its growth and deVoJopUicnt. And t hie goo lly tree of hhtrty, around which the branch v* of State and Federal rights so harmoniou*li intertwine “its glory and Its strength,” will per i-ih and decay within th* crushing embrace of its guardian folds. n i Roe a a A. Pkyok —The Washington btates T l irus that thi* gentleman has received th# unan itaoa* norninatiou of the Democratic Convention to represent tho Puterirburg district in Congress. Mr. Fry or ha* iulobu which emiurutly quuiif) him for the position, anu hut lor Mr. Dougin* 1 pr > liviti*** woahimM rejoice at his suochm. | ei.tor of an Alabama paper, leaving • his t> *t f.r a brief absence, iuforias his readers j i toAi he leaves bis vrife in ebargo. lie says: “Sh* ! | is fearless and iadependvnt in her niveoacy of J the great dortriueof State'* High s Democracy, j She is *trug!y in favor of re opening the African j ! slave trade, if upon n other grounds, so that we | way, 0* able to buy a ftr. Taking everything i into eensideration, we consider bar “sound on the | goose question.” s.coiMi (M-trirt Hon M J treißH flblisßleß hem re The Alhuny Patriot, in its last issue, speaking < 1 of the merits of tho Hon. M. J. Crawford, says ; j “A a proof of the estimation in which he ie 1 j held by those he represents, u u late District unan 1 1 itQouely uoumiatud hitu for re-eieotiott to the , • next Congress, ari l os a still greater proof they j ars dotor ruined to ru-etoet him to spit# of mil op | positiou, by an overwhelming tnajority.” | In this connection we urske the tallowing ex | tract from a private letter fruia Dougherty conn i ty. The writer w*ys : 1 “If nothing should disturb our present canvas* j I think we situll >e able to give Judge Crawford •it ft,<i*l 7W rniijnrity. Hope Col. Hpeet and the Bibb Democracy are doing mll.” Fair Tbeuext Annual Fair of the B<uthorn Central Agricultural Mo iety, will he held in Atlanta, corninonelng the 2llb, atid ending on the 28th of I October, IBSR. Articles for exhibition should be on tbe ground by 10 o’eloek on the 21th. Tbe Railroad# will afford tho usual facilities Measrs. W. 11. Bsruee A Cos., Aucuoueers, will he on the ground at tall times, to attend to tb sale of articles. A good Refreshment and Eating Saloon on tbe ground. JAMES t AMUR, Seer# I*l7. Atlanta, Sept. Mtk, Hts. THE UNION UF THE STATES, ANU THE S l!\E KEIU NT Y UF THE STATES. Washington, Sept. 21. The Fr <lnt has rm oguixed John Schmidt ab j Cuu.iul for the tirutid Duvhy of HaJon tu reside at LouotvUl*). Uur Government hn uoi )et muxwwM *• yh latuing rodres-x for the !;•'< numerous < t. tin-person 4 and property of AlWturirari eltirooa iu Chili, notwit hut anding that Mr. liigler, our Mnt inter, has bivu exerting biuumlf with determined vigor for that purpo v. Our dilßculUes with th;.i country have become more complicated, owing t” the failure of tho late Congree* to clothe the President with ample power t - pr>o*euM4e all our unsettled claiias against the Central uud .South American States to an adjustment. The Executive has not, in this case, the means |to ©uforce a compliance with our just deuianda I .'*hould uu uiiMicuossfui jiercinpt'.iy dumaud lot .-atisfuctlon lie mod , and our Minister demand iiie passport*, thie Mtttdeet will then be traniiirred j ‘O the serious consideration of Congrem. The fbrthcnmiug improved * amps and self ruling envelope are likely to become popular.— Guv Morgan, ot New York, and other functiou tries, have I reedy written to the Post Office De partment on the Mil jeot of supplies. Attorney General Black recently gave an op in on that Ann nc,ui citizenship attaches I<• a chib >orn ir tbia country, the parents ot whom uu orcigner*, and only temporary sojottmer*. 1 s in accordance with the principle pronounced n an imporUnt case, Uie p.vrtivulars of whicl ire con lamed in Sanford’* Now York reports. Tbe Navy Department to-day received a tele ;iuphio dnpaich confirmatory f tbe statement <■. total lu.hu of the steamer Fulton, and has or ; U*red k Court-Martial to inquire iutu the !uci attending the disaster. Hi put t tre of Geo Mctttt for \t mthlngfon Tmitory Lieut. Gen. Winfield M-utt departed on hi*Sa uon mission in the steamer Star of the West a wo o’clock on Hat Tuesday. Long before the nee of udiug, a very large crowd bud us-ctn .cd on the steamer’s wbarl, at the foot of Warren meet, A few minutes after tbe arrival oi the military, lon. .Scott arrived in a carriage, and whs rot-en ■I with hearty cheers, which increased to unthu iHSm as the aged Veteran slowly made his wit • p the gaug plank. When be reached the strain r’s d®( k, lie turned and saluted the asseuddag* ‘low, und thou proceeded to tbe upper deck, vhere be wus followed ami warmly grevied by th. • ffieers and inetuWs oftbe>C"ti Life Guard end .iiwiiy other person#. Hu up poured quite Weil, and see mud in cbeurful spirit*. When, finally, the Star of the West backed out mto theatre am tbe crowd, both on the wharf and n the steamer Empire City, which was ai bwi •ertb ou the opposite side o! the pier, broke iutu I otlimdarttio . liters, and a salute of thirteen gum* 1 vr* fired by the Life Guard Gun* were also ■ired from the deck of the Einp.ro City aud a • teuiucr lying in tho ftreiau. The Triuuipha of Cotton Port of Liverpool. Vrutu au aulhoutic pubiii aUon, it appours that, u 187, out of i; 122,00> ,UUt. us cxp itutiou from .ugtaud, Too,oUU,Out) wore exported Iruui , uci |ieol, Which wan double tho uiuouut ol oxp-riH ions from London Xlb.OOiMlott in.ni Rub, and >h rent truin Glasgow, houtbtuuptui:, av. 1... .mount of toouage belong; >g tu Liverpool wik ‘.vfi,u22 tons, being greater by 76,882 tons that ,uatot Luudon. ihe muiouul of snipping who t meted and clean and during the *aiuu ycui w up wards of nio. Uiillieti- of tulle. <it the Vosses whtoli arrived from abroad, th* >'oiled .Staten m. •hi 0/ uu average bn ‘fen of more than 1. fmiitunti tome; Italy, lid; Ruania, 102; France, ■ 17. Tho number ol vessels from the L'ujtm •i*tos iu tbiH principal cuiumi rcial port of tirmi .tiitaiu is larger tuun tiom all other couulri* s •>, ■he world tog< (her. It 1* Aucrican eoinmen t wnich has made Liverpool whai it i.-, and u s tin. uiton ot fho South which created ami sustain, that commerce. The population of Liverpool in I7ko was about 7a,UUU, and of Manchester, twenty live mile# dis aui, not quite a* large. In that yuur, the fir-, Amwncau colloti was ruueivuvi iu Ltvurpoul, nun uow it n the first seaport in the World, with 1. population of about nix hundred thousand, pay ag au annual pnqwrty uud income tax of thirty ve uiiUioiia of dollars. Mancbontur bus becoui* lie first of utanuluciuriug tow ns, aud ho* a pnpu •aliou of four hundred thousand, lho magu power of the great Southern ©tuple has called it u> being these splendid 01 tie*: nus crowded tin not only of England, but us the Northern States, with shipping , ha* built up the show\ •nrectH and lofty residences of New York, bu. what ha* it done for the Honth 7 Where is the Liverpool of the South? Wher* the Maucbcster ? YV ncre the New York ? Wher be harbor* crowded with shipping? Why is 1 that this MM-tiot>, which produces tUu staple iba oake others rich, is not iiaell the richest, tin oust prosperous of all ? Why is it that the toon diu ot all this wealth is eciit&ry and descrleu whilst the most barreu and distaut places oi th arth, which it* waters touch, blossom like th me? Place side by aido a Northern and 1 Southern harbor—New York, Boston —Norfolk h*irle*ton ? Compare the city of Now York, o >f Liverpool, with any in the South or all of then ogelher! See tbe forest# of masts about Ltvei •uni aud New York, and the maguiticeut barbo, f Norfolk a comparative desert. Why is ibis i be abolitioDisls atsert that slavery is the cuum -u( if i’ is r cause of poverty to the Futb, it 1. , cause of wealth to all the rest of mankind, an u abulisbing it, both England and tbe Non would cut open the gooau which lay* lor th.-ui th golden egg- Cotton canuot bo cultivated with'*n Africau labor, and A tricans will nut labor xeep< ipon compulsion. —Riakmtmd Dfpahh. lot Ahln and kou.fi? ru Rixlu*. Let Atm speak, and Cut. Akin is now nn “on old out’’advocate of tou.hvrn Rights, ©von t enittane, i.t the p int of the bayonet, if ueoesan ,-y, against Northern aggicsstuu. This is in principal hobby whioh be rides iu bis race f*. ne Executive ( hair, and upon which he vsinl* topes to iuduce y<>ur Southern Rights Democrat 1 ro vote for him. Rut “a pin hook, 1 sited with 1 ily” would answer as well t , catch a whale as th* -outburn Rights sentiments ot Mr. Akin to cate! he democracy. AI no such b*i- will they btto kil f ully as it may be thrown to them, Thesis • ells a tale which Houtbern Rights men ran uevci forgot, and which the democracy cannot recur t without feeling the hot blood rush faster ami la ter through their every rein and artery. A mor iiicoaipromising, {/?' loving, reaittanev hating, ■tub.nianion,” mail ibun Warren Akin has bee. ; loss not live in tbe .-outli. We have only to n • roduee to the notice of our readers tbe following incident, which wo and p f.oin the Atlanta lute li ■/enter to satisfy* tlnm ‘hat W urrch Akin tea* wbat we have written in jh<: oregoing. The in <-ideot itself, was re'-eutly nain.teo oy Cut. l'oil ips, of Marietta, in a speech at that place, fieri it is : “Tot. Akin is the last man in Georgia wh ought to talk about Southern Rights, for, ©>• be, in an argument thaf I had with him in 1800 when I Wav a tire eater and bo an extreme Unioi I man, Col. Akin asked I would vo! ■ oteer to help whip Sooth Carolina buck iutnthi i fui. >11, if slid should swede. I replied that I 1 would not. He then asked wlint I Would do if flu • Governor of Georgia should or ’er a draft, and 1 j -h-.uid be dral ed I replied that, in that event. I would be iu the Carolina rnnks lighting for her ! (.. lore tbe draft eouid'he made. Well, said Col. i Akin, if ahe does #eccd, and it is necessary, 1 will volunteer and march with the federal troop* | to help whip her back into the ITcoup/’ , The effect which this narrative bad upon th< j large audience, which Col. Phillips was address : mg, we are advised, was trmendou#. The Akin I men were completely overwhelmed and mortified. while indignation was exhibited in every fu* I present. He. CM. Akin, the Opposition enndidett I for Governor, would voluntcor aul ms Veil with 1 the Federal troop## to whip Honth Carolina huek into the I'nion! Elect mch a man Governor? , Never I Though be were to proclaim upon every stump in th# Htdte, Houtl ern Rights doctrines of the mo#tor hd< x churucter, trust him not! The rniin who iu l*.'iO was willing and so proclaim *d it, to man h with Federal Trutfpt lot© Bodtll Car olina, and whip her into auhm #• #n to northern oppression, will never, and ought not to he Gov urn or of Georgia. He who would thus wr upon a Hovcreign aiattr Htae, Is unfit to preside over the destinies of the Sovereign State of Georgia.’ State Prttt. Chatham Dbmociuct. -The nomination In tbe county, resulted a# follows ; For Senator— (ieo. A. Gordon, Raq. For Repreaentativta—Hen Paul Harrison, and John M. Guerard, AMceimu or Mu. Choate.—-The following is a specimen of those brilliant ut'erance# (or whioh <ur great lamented advocate wn# •• r*markable. Attending tho Italian Opera one evening with a lady, be leaned towards her with tbe extremes! gravity and said, “Interpret the HbrUto for me. my dear, leit I dilate with tbe wrung emotion.” Can •# thing .lend th, Mh b<u>"t 4 tbil ? Sml/ii Trunurtft, COLUMBUS, GHOH6IA, MONDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1859. lOUMBrs, WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 3k. lkl.B. Dr. Q. V. W HUltr’N NptM t'h Its Mistakes and In* eon.sisie,;eie. D*. II V. M. Miller, of Cherokee, addressed tb* ‘ifixeitH of Coin ml-us Mundny night, the 2lUh iu-t. Il< i#*. p’ llmp-, the üb’ert until In tlm Op poeitioti rmik.-. and -I*t-a Uj? with HuctiVy and ease. Whiii* quite abusive, bo i.- moro rt.-poctTvil to the mtclltgtuuo and good ©entionf his oppoiu nf;* tliant mtmy other speaker* of his party. H© devoted one hour of his nine to Federal qttostionfc aud to Mr. Douglas— Squatter snver '■iirnty, end tbe “Law.*’ Tht part of his speech had little relevancy to tho Gubernatorial eonvuNs. The detiuqu4MYei*Rof Mr. Douglas,of Illinois,om member of th?: Detnueratic party, had nothing to do with the question, whether Gov. Brown had on a faithful officer, aud should be re-elected. But the eloquent orator thought differently, and oondeinned Guv. Brown, rh an ally to Douglas, oocnusw he had mu seen proper to answer qnes ioi.s ooncerning the 8* Outur fr m Illinois, ad lreused toC,l. Akin aod himself. Why not take ap the whole .ini of promiiieut democrat#, and ask tne candidates for fforenior, where they Rtaud with resport to them ? Tftkc M-r. Crittenden, Gon. Lent*. Mr. Srophen.-. Mr. Daliws, Genergl 11 i?nton, nd every, imrtlon wit., the Pr* sld. ? >*v. Ye , Gov. Brown it to b * abused, to lc dufeat?*<l. to be turned out us offioH, heeuusc In* will not b forced to make r •National party context of the Gubernatorial tfluotiun”—because h“ ■ sr.nol wo the neccHsity for (übordimiting Ststo p.#H-y to National issuo, .vnich have no bearing whatever upon hiH duties •‘f *? Kxu.titivv officer, ch urged with fitafw utlairs ‘Lille. U bat does the Columhufl /Cnyniitr say xhout it? Its Word# strike Dr. Miller right in .be face while denouncing Gov. Brown tor bis r U9l to tnakt: Nuiionul polities au isnuc n the canvass. On the 2Ath of May lust, alluding to an “pposition State Convention, the An^Mirer says . “We, oti the other band, do not consider it or J ent*l t? tbe orgonianiiuD ami integrity of the Bpposiliou party ot Georgia, that it should make . national party contest of the next Gubernato rial election, nr even <u< tpt such an issue when endured by tho Dutnorracy, unless wo know (hut ■ht peopt*of the State am ranged in otqiosing lational party lists on this quest ion. Lu<-kingat he sublunt without party picjudico, i hh ■iiHtrol/itiy ntr vanity far euborrlinutini/ State palt ry to nation <1 i*<ne*. ia an election f<* a St •t< of ■ > ei‘ cha.gr.l tcilii the management of Stair con erne alone.'’ This vrna the position of tbe Fntfnirer in May, <nd is and übilo.-rt its position now. It is *bcor loaaeuaeto coudeuin Gov. Drown, us tbe Exeuu tivo of Georgia, for the Ucdinquonoies of any tmim ".r ot ho, party. But Dr. Miller had a higher •bjact in view than advocating the claims of Col. Akin. He wan fixing up a party for ISrtfl.— iltraee Ids loud profoio-ion# tibnul Htatiding on the iw and Laving tlongros to intomne to protect dnve property “a all hmar.h avd to the laet extremity ” Talk about protection to slave prep rty! VV ho was it that denounced fho (ieiuoci acy for tbo repeal iff tbe Missouri Coro pro mi so line, vhich opened Ute territories North of 36° “O’ to -lave property 7 Dr. Miller uud the Opposition <arty. Who wan it that called us “agitators” and •plotter#’’ end ondormd the sentiment of Mr. Fill- ! nore, that this repeal was the “I’mudure’s box, ■ rout which issued the ills that inUu-t the eouu- i ry?’’ Dr. Miller and the Opposition party. Who ‘ it now, after condemning u.*. for opening Kan- ; AS to slavery aro prep* end to tight if Con grots ! loos not faltervene against local legislation to *roteoi it ? Dr. Miller and hid party. I’ray, vhat faith oan tho democracy have in tiie pro- | ussion© of a party, which nouso us for the privi* 1 ‘•go W” gavo (hem \'< go into the territories with Uoir slaves, giving them n <h*wc# at leant io riant our institution# there, and then running! (head of every body in protecting it 7 Surety, if . he repeal hud not faoen enacted, the chance, for -rotevtion wofild n?t. have been presented. Dr. Miller theu denounced the Cincinnati Plat urn. Pray why did not hi* party fix a better? , ’he American party of Georgia did intend at the mu of the aloplion of the Cincinnati Plat-| •ttn, to make uu itnprot eiueut They laid dowu iwir principle,- n<l boldly d-dared if their can- ‘ idute.* for the PreHidumy did not auhsiriho to !iem iu “spirit anil nb*tanc*,'’ tbey would not ipport him—that their principles must tie “en- | Miicitted” iu their platforu). Mr. Fillmore was .urinated nud not only did not give them any -mratrtee himself, but the Haituuore Convention • ruck ant of the platform the only plank that en ded it to Southern support, aud which I>r. Mil- j r ©aid, wart good enough to bn “pasted in the I Is of the biblc,” namely, the l2tU section Was ottbis cause for offence ? Oh, uol Dr. Mriler nd hi* party suppwrM Dio* in the face, •/their J ledge*! The Ciueiunatti PJultortn opputi.d tbe j peal of the Missouri Compromise, as uncousn- j .td'.nal, while Mr. Fillmore and bis party con femntd it ! Dr Miller tb-u ooiumeuted upon Gov. Brown I vith a good deal of gusto. lie wuiittxJ to know if { here was a aiugie man who approved of nn act of .© Adiuiuifetration-~-hi* veto#©, Ac? Wu suxwer m the language of tbe Huuner Ucpnb!icon, one of iio airiest of theonp Sifiow paper? iu this section f the State, to-wit: “We have no ilsue tu make vitb Gov. Brown !” Thi# implies a perfect con i leuci*. and rtdiuueo tipou him, a* the very man o be Governor. Dr. Miller pa faded with apparent ©inoerfay, the rueeiptS of the Ktate Koa*i, and ridiculed Gov. drown a© a manager—that 0 >v. Johnson made < ven thousand dollar© net profits more than Gov. Brown |r month. Wlmt. of it? Gov. Brown, fairing the nineteen mwah* past, has paid into he Treasury seventy six thousand didlaie more riiau Gov. Itr wn, although the gins? incomes v**rc twenty five thousand dollars ('*■ This nan tot Im denied. Dr. Miifer said uoihing about rpe.nd Uu roe. Oil no! Gov Johnson was <i I'tuuceil two years ago for not making more than wo per cent. rn tho cost of ths road, a© ©hewn *ruio lli?* money he put into the tnaeury ! Gov. Drown i* denounced now for making ten per cent, on th?* cost, mm shown from the amount io returned. Now if turn# nut, stiff we rejoice ut it, that the expenditure* us Guv. Jobueon'© Ad utnistraUon i* not taken in the count—-that tu?*y were wisely made. Good t Gov. Brown was shown by Dr. Miller to have written a “dieyraeefuT ’ veto message against ,ti# hanks an?! then counseled tlnm bow to evade ‘ho law, und am* their best friend. Tho com munication signed “Director” iu today's ihruo, -insurers this. But after all, Gov. Brown’s “mismanagement,’’ “1 ttle ability,*’ “disgraceful flnessage#,*’ “want of propriety,” and unfitness to he Governor, l)r. Miller said he would |Uave voted fur him, it lie iud stood with him upon the Onslitution and the law, and he would have ignored his “local admin istration. “ What an admission ! Trying a Gov ernor fur bis acts, yet, if be sioal© from the people, disgrace© himself, is unfit, it d?ie# not matter, so he is sound ou National p<Jitice. What a test! One word as to Guv. Brown. In the opposition Convention, which noininiitwl Beuj. H. Hill, Ksq., for Governor two years ago, one plank of tbe Platform was to reduce the taxes, and school the children from the receipts of tbe State Ruad.— Gov. Bro n has reduced the taxes from nine and a half to seven sod a half cents on every one hun dred dollars. Ho t edui-ating one third more * hildren thau were ever educated before from th* publiu money, and is making tbe Hto'e Road pH> ten per corn upon its sost into the treasury. Am* (tonercr, tUi I-tople (rill Ut Mo Oo,rr ol Georgia, forth?* faithful manner, ho has watch* J ed hor interest© nud his strict honesty and integ rity. t .lUemic.i Mini Dougins The foUowingextra't from a private letter dal *ul Ohicngo, Hapt 14, spuok.** for itself: “The open ing ouremouies of the great Fair wo# inaugurnted ytietcrday. The Prueideni, Gen. Tilghmun, mmU i ©pucelt iii which he govt* a history ufthonrigi mid object of the assiH'ißtrou. The two ‘‘‘emi nent AgrirnUnrietK,” Messrs. Crittenden and Dou.las, then addressed th> people. Tiie forinvi h#s Iccm ouneoii icd au ally oi the UepuhlicAua, but his posttion in yakfows to Judge Douglup. whom tho Republican© bate with a bitter hatred, lifts had a tendency to cool the ardor of their at tachment. He is regarded as h symputhistr with Judge Dougin© in his attitude of hostility toward* them, and his position on tho slavery question n tho territories. Decides, he wrote a letter to thi© State during tho contest fur the Honatorehip be* twocn Messrs. Douglas and Lincoln, whioh uintt rially aided the former ; bunco tho disposition c the Rtq übiicatu not to embrace him so warmly.’ Thus it will be sw n from the above extinct that Douglas and Crittenden stand together, oqly the latter is more liked hy the Republican, than the former. Yet the opposition denounce Douglas and applaud Crittenden, as a “gru.,l Statesman and patriot!” Mr. Crawford’s coin pernor iu the 2d district announces, too, that lu will “support Mr. Crittenden ahetrfnUy U nowi nuted fur the Prasidancy.” Douglas is a bettei man, and wt* believe sounder open the great is sues bufure tbe rouairy. Gouiinunii ated. The Banks*—Gov Brown- Fair Dealing. Afc*re, J-.tlitore: Iu the loading article in the “Enqn.rcr” ot tho 2fitli in*t., headed “Our charge? ugaiust Gov. Drowu,” an impression is likely t?- lie created both that the Rank of Columbus had not made its returna in accordance with lho re quiremanl ot the into Dank At, aud that Gov. Drown hud been delinquent in his duty in accept ing as satisfactory suoh return. Neither ot which, however, is lit# fact. Shortly after lb* Ist es January last, which waa tho date on which the Dank© wero compelled, under ft penalty of tin tax of tw<* per cent pet month on their capital, toounfortn to tho “.\?'t ?>f the 111lx of Dec. Ibbr,” tbo Dank of Columbus made a voluntary rot urn id ita condition to tho Executive Department, an nexed to which waa tbe oath of its officer#, that tho bank hud oonductud il© buaiues# strictly in conformity tu the provision.©of the Act ol the i Ith ol Deceml'er, 1868. Tho next return f the bank wa? made in compliance with the Executive. prfK-laujiitiun, and of date the 20th ol May. IS 0, an?] the oath appended thereto, and which is quoted in full bv the “Enquirer,’’ refhrrod by the word© *•#/ce their laet return Vfntlrr oath'’ to 1 their return efJaituniy, JBsfl. Thb c\pin nation I proves clearly bc.tli th:,! !h hank has lit.-rally ! complied With the provisions ufihu Act us the 11th of Dec. 185$,*’ at'd thal Gov. Blown could h:t vc dona neither more tr letm than uoeupt said returns us SHtisfaotory. 1 hear leave furthermore, to say, that this hank hns received nn favor or uflwtion from Gov Brown ; but that he has dc | tmtaded an exact fulhiliueut on our part, us aii the eonditions imposed by the unfriendly iegi.sla j tion toward© the “.-unponded” banks, and has not . granted to uh any grac?> or credit l'or continuing | to pay ail demand* iu specie duriug the crisi# ul | issr. A MWKCTOR. | September 27, IduN. Thi: Nashmu.!. Democratic Jiuii.kk -MV Warn from the Union and American (hut IIo M . 1 ’ Kl|jab liise und |{un, Linn lio.vU. of Routucky, ami lion. Andrew Johnson, Hoo. A. O. P. Nioli I olson, and ttou. U. ,T. Pillow, of Tennessee, have | 1 premised tb‘ i omtiiitloe of invitation to bo pri-n j cut at the grand democratic jubilee on the Ist ul j October. Many other distinguished gentlemen | arc expected from tho purrounding Htafe*. j Emancipation or Hishun Hirnra.—A H. j Peterxbuig letter sny: Uti tin; 20th of r-ephur.ber. I ! tho iJerodt ttry Grand Duke will enter hi? mi a -I h year, mid according to the law* of the Km pire, will attiito his majority and take part in tin deliberation* °f the Council of the Km pirn, nun be present at the Council* of Minister*. It i b* liered that on that day the general vruamiip* lion of tho a* rs * of Russia will be proclaimed. The Grand Duke Constantine is to return to Ht. Dolor* hnrg for tho occasion. Grand h tea are to he given iu honor of tho event. The Jew abu ms Puna* A Jew, reiiding ! at Lyons, lately lost his fiurat, containing I.2(M< francs, and he advertised the loss in the u.uai way. The next day he rctxivtd the letter: •‘Auii* able Israelite —It is I bo have found your 1,200 from a, iiinl you may w ep lor thiin. for you will never get them look again. lain leading the lifo of a KardatiApa-lus. llcra i* an account ot what I have thin day hud for breakfast mid fat dinner. (A detail of lb twoiueaj* nua hero giv en.) I shall cunt iliac to Ive in tbil manner, gra cious Hebrew, until your 1.200 francs at e exhup ted, and 1 will finish by dtiuking a glass of wine to your health.” The Democratic fett* Convention of New York assembled at Syracuse a few da) * since,and nom inated Ktat officer*. They also appointed delegate* to the Charles ton Convention with the following instructions, tuit : Resolved, That the dele/ a'inn to the Ih mn orutie National convention to he app duted are hereby instructed to enter ha convention as a [ unit, and to ant and vote as a unit hi accordance i with the will of a m >jori y of the members there of. and in oatw any one of the members shall he appointed a delegate to any ether organitath n I and shall not forthwith, in writing, and -dine such appointment, his aeg t-huli be regarded ms vacated and the delegation shall proceed so fill tho came, ns it is horahy also empowered to supply Vnoan j oies by death, resignation or otherwise. This resolution was adopted tmuniiaously, and | greeted with dawn. Da iel H Dickinaou Ksqr, was m prominent actor in tno Convention, and will doubtless re ceive the vote of the State fri th* Charleston Convention for the Presidency, lie has always stood well at thoH"dth. If the I democracy expect to succeed, they mu* - nominate j a man who nan carry the Southern Htalo*. Il they j arc drivtn fr< ni the eup) or* <d the t a lure* lire | Republics**! will carry die day. The National opposition will then defeat the democracy. The opposition North and the opposition i>uutU will j rejoice over the result. That will bo their bond I o 1 sympathy ? Tb* depth of Hence* Lake, N. Vofk, was taken a few day* since, in the center, two miles IryUi the North end, it wo* found to te ninety live feel deep. The tcni|ieriitmc of the water at the bot tom was found to he 70°, at fche surface 71°, and the air 72° at 11 o'clock, a m. The temperature at the bottom is much warmer than was suppos ed. Steamship rfearle* Morgan In the Gale f the loth. The Galretton Civilian announces the arrival of tb- steamship Charles Morgan, at 4 o’clock on the afternoon of the 17th iust., from this port, and says t The Charles Morgan was detained by henvv weather in tho river. On tho morning of the Isin she oucoun'orod a violent gale in the river flora tho eastward, and was forced to lie to, two henry anchors being necessary to hold her. The gale continued with unabated violence j through the day till 10 o’clock I*. M., when the I wind shifted to the north west and hwentne less J violent. The Morgan weighed anchor at 7 A M., I on tho following morning, tho 16th. Ouptal.i Lawless reports the plauUDon* on the lower part j ii tho river overflowed by th Gulf water. Mouy j houses were uuroofed and great damage done. Tun Oldest Punt** D bad—Col. Samuel irMtm, said U) have bun the oldest printer in tho United States, died at Ii rtfor i, Coau., on the Aik mittßt, in tha Jd year of bn ago. CttUDlßliN. (HlKsim, smKMBKR -HI,ISM. The Work got*© ttravrlj on. Coi, Benj. May, Treasurer of the State Road, ha> trannullted to tho Treasury of tho State, Forty Thousand Dollars—being the uott earn mg© of the Road for the mouth of September, unikiug tho amount of Four Hundred ami two 1 hob mod Dollar© paid into the State Treasury by t-bi* Road, over and above all expense©, for the Fiscal year, ending JOth mat, —Atlanta In til igenrer. r Till* Bank Letter. Solomon Cohen E.-qr., to whom waa written what the opposition are pleased to term n secret utter from Gov. Brown, showing the Bunk© how to evade the law, hu© addressed the Federal t T n -ai a letter from New York, as an “act of justict ittd n vindication of truth.” The following i; ,n sxtrai'-t: “That portion of Gov. Brown’s letter explain ,tig tho act in reterunoe to the discounting foreign xubnngo is pariicul.trly Hii©under©tood, or gro© ly uxisrepreseukod. I never believed that the act vt;,h intended to control thu price of Uyitiniati jichaugc, hut to operate upon a fraud practiced •y Some of the Banks. A. desired to horrowi* u •uro of mousy on a uot, the Bank would refuse ► lend, but would discount a bill <>n Now Y ork it # rate of oxctiauge greater than 7 per cent ifeeptauce w iulJ be waived —the ftetitinv* hi t teon'd remain in the. batik, and when thn hill fell lu tha amount would be paid with current rate >f exchange. Cl was to ©trike and -wn this fraud lieu t evasion of the usury laws, that the clause f tho act referred to was passed, and surely kov. Brown wm right in saving (in substance) It it the act wa© not intended to control thu pur n.-ise of legitim <t* exeh'inge —snd in Ibis upin on, he is sustained by some of our best lawyer©.” Tbe landing Arm; of the l otted S'air*. The becrutary of War ha©, in accordant?) with aw, made an abstract of the returns of the militia •f tbe several & tates. l’b?: aggregate are as fol low© j Main?* 73.503 j Louisiana 30,732 New Hampshire 33.684 Mississippi 35.083 \’erinoiit 23.859 | Tertticks 71,262 ViaasaoliussUs... 158.849 1 Kcntitcky n8,W63 roafa lsiand 17 l'l.> J obi” 1.d.1u0 . (\inu-yifeut W 1.430 | Michigan, ..93.063 New York 350.000 Indiana 53.913 New .Tcraoy $1.9X4 fflinois, 257.430 IVnnwv lvnniu... 160 00(i WTsconsiu, ...61,321 llislawar** 9.2211 lowa, -— —- Maryland 46 ss4 Missouri, 118.035 ‘‘irgiiuH, 150.000 Arkansas, 56.054 North Carolina.. 79 41$ t’extn*, 19.766 South (at01iua...36.072 Oalifornis, 357,730 ioorgiu Ss.ftyy Minne©<>ta 9.0u3 Florida 12.122 Ftah TYrrin ry... 2.821 Ylahami? 76 6 Di©. Columbia,... 8,261 These figures show a total of 2,760.726, of which aliout 2.70U,<’00 ero infantry, 20,000 eav tlry, 12,000 artillery anil 34,000 rifletneu. Pro >uMy those figures are inoye familiar to Europ<- ms than t# Americans. They count our avuil ible force, and base a proportionate degree of re | -poet for ttsupon it, while wo ourselves hardly ! -fivu it u thought. No other nation baa ©? vast | I und effi)i*tive an army a© thi© would he in case of I ! iicMtl. It t© praotkmily usslelcss fur foreign mva *ion, or forgo verniueutal tyranny, hut for do- I'ctuve it is invincible. Jt lacks discipline and drill, hut in this respect it is not different from >ho new levies which compose tho majority iff ■ very army in tun • of war. The mas© o! the | men who fought at Mugsnta and fiulfsriuo were j oo better disciplined two year© ago. A few ; weeks would ©ufikn? to pift any por'ion of U in | readiness for ©erviee in the field. If h© two im- I • x-rtant-advantage# over European lnvies, to be- | ;dn with. Ono i© that nearly every man in It i© already more uj. lea's familiar with th# use of fire- i •riua; while in Europe they are carefully kept | from tb’ hands of the peopio. The other in, that there are no disaffected men in it Every man feeds that tho cause of his country is hi# •ivn. No other army in the world hut bo© some ©nldiers who would willingly desert or betray the flag they serve urnfer. Albany Journal. j splutter Sovereignty -.ludgr Douglas. ! We cannot withhold from our readers a few ex- ! j tract* from Mr. Black's able review j 1. “Our simple and plain proposition j*. that | t,he legal owner of it slave or other chattel may ! 4 with it into H Federal Territory without for feiting his title.” That such right is founded on \ he “axiomatic principle of public law, shat a , ight of property, a private relation, condit on or IWo ra, lawfully existing iu one State or country, >H not changed by the mere removal of the par ies to another country, uulec* the luw of that >ther etuutry be in direct conflict with It.” 2. That the right of property in a slave being given by the law of a State is recognized as sa cred and inviolable in the Federal Territory by ihe Constitution of tho United States, and that ►tilv the local law which can destroy nr Impair •‘iich rights, is the Constitution framed by the people preparatory to their admission info the Union ho a State. 3. “That tho President, the Judges of the Su preme Court, nearly all the democratic member* of Conure**, the whole of the party South and a eery lir/> majority North nr* penetrated with lie conviction that no power is vested in a Ter ritorial Legislature to confiscate private property, itid that those who wish to exercise sic h powtr must wuir until they got a constitutional conven tion, ortho machinery of a State government in to their handN.” Thk Sab Juab Affair—Ukv. Harney'* Re- Ft.T TO UoY. Dot OtLASX’ PRoTKSTv —*'Ur c*>rr* - poo den i at. Vancouver has enclosed us a tb • Portland, (Oregon,) Advertiser, in which is published the protest us Gov. It.mglass to the i occupation of the Island of San Jumi, and the reply of Gun. 1J trney Wo subjoia the latter as authentically disclosing the reason for tho occu pation of dan Juan by our troops. Kvory truly American heart will experience a thrill of uti>>- fa< lion at tbe spirited au t duterminod manner in which Goo. H*roy has mat the insolent aggro* ! Hi -ns of the British authorities on the Pacific •MM. Arid QtTAhTBB* Defautmebt or Oo’b., | P-utr Vabc -t’VKn, W. TANARUS., Aug. ti. 186 V. \ To fl Eri-fl.ihii-if, J line* D'Hifp a**, (7. It , Wwe *rn or n K oouvee't Intnml, d'c. k’ic< Admiral nf the name. fiir— I have the honor to inform you of the re ccipt of an “fli -iai copy of a pfob st made by you to the occupation of dan Juan ldand iu Puget Sound, by a company f United States troops under iny command. i This aforesaid copy was furnished by Captain | Hornby of Her M.ij-aty’s ship Tribune, to tin United States officer in cotuumudat San Juan !s ----iand, Cap*, (loorge Pickett of the.9th infantry ol the Am man army ; together with u cominuin cation threatening a joint Occupation of the S*i, JiMlu istand by the lorces of Ur MajeHty’s shipe I Trib ine, PlumjMtr and Staictite, now in the har i bor of that Island by your orders, i As (he military commander of the Depart meat | o* ureg-n, usdgntal to that eoimnutid by the or j dors of the President of U United States, I ! have the honor to state for your information, tha* ! by such authority vested In me I placed a uithtn | ry command upon the island of Kan Juan to pro i tect the American citizens on that island from the | insult* and Indignities which hr British author iiie* hf Vancouver’s Island and the establish ment of the Hudson’* Bay company have recent ly offered them, by sending a British ship nf wnt from Vancouver’s Island to convey the Chief Factor of the Hudson’s Hay Ootnpany to Ban Jn an, (dr the purpose of seizing an Ainorlcan dll ten and foraibly transport ing him to Vancouver** Island to be tried by British laws. I have reported this attempted outrage to my government, and they will doubtless seek tht proper redress form the British government. D the meantime, I knvo the honor to inform vod Kxcclloncy, I shall not permit a repetition of tha’ Insult, and shall retain a command on Han June Inland t<j protect Ifce clftxem in the name of th United fltates, and received further order* fron my government. I have tbe honor to be very respectfully y*‘ obedient servant. W. P. llaubev. Brigadier Omioral 17. R. Army Coinaian j ding. —Mobile R*'J* ter. | N'au voo.—Tbe Icariau commiJuity rcountl) I fold all tbc.ir property, it having been previous! 1 aHsiguuil for n debt of SIH,OOU. They ream • bout SIO,OUO more than necessary to meet tin i debt. The old Mormon temple lot and what r main* of the temple sold for 11,360. There arc 70.000 kernels of earn in a bushel 26 1,000 apple seeds in a bushsl j and over 11,fit •cud* it an <mar* of t*ba* Cor reef tomlenve of tho .V. Herald. Ihi .New Boundar; Dhpute. The ©tuamir Pacific arrived thi© morning from Victoria, bringiug elates from th# Island of Bau luau to AugUHt 22. Though all waa quiet tho inoYtftnent© of troops and ©hips were very activu. fho Massachusetts arr>vo?l the day before with > not her company of soldier#. The whole number >n the island woa five companies of infantry and our companies of artillery. A company of sap per© and miner© were expected fh>m Vaneiouvei by the Northerner, for the purpose of erecting for lificationM. The American camp, now gurriaonerl -y four hundred tnun, exhibit© a fine military hr •?a. The eight thirty two pounder© lately rc oivetl have been placed in a ?(omuiandiog posi iun; be©i?ie which there arc six field piece#.— ’ui. t’asoy i# in command. It w<ia expected in iie course of a fortniglit, that two tuounatid llui c.d ritatc© ©oidicr© would i>e on the island, as ion. ll.iruey, iu cose ot ueceasity, intended to call >r volunteer#. ‘I he Washington Territory pa ■er# ©ay that Gen. liarnuy im# called for rein •rocmenta from Calitornia and for two meu-of war. The mesaenger arrived in thi# city lost reck. MOVKMKNTS OK t'NITEU STATER THOOfS. There was quite an excitement at BteHacooni, V r . TANARUS., consequent on the departure of tro?>p© Un ‘*n Juan. In pursuance of order*, Col. Ca©oy. with hi© couunnuil, proceeded to the island, wher* ie i© now stationed—< apt. Pickett’* ©mull fore* -f ©oiuc forty men being deemed insufficient U> odd possession in the event of an atumpt being nude by the Bniiah to drive them off. Cotapa iies A, C aud H. Captain© Malouy, Hunt and English, and Lieutenant© Kellogg and Conner, all -inder the command of Limit. Col. Casey, went on Hoard the ©teuuu-r Julia, at about noon, ta.ring with them two heavy brass field pieces snd a largo iiiantity of ammunition. Tbe whole f rce Ultra oered about 150 men—leaving here a ©(tuple guard f about twenty men, and about thirty more in the hospital and guard house. This will increase the force on Man Juan [©land to ©oroe VQfi uien, which will probably be further increased fay the addition of Capt. Woodruff's company from Be miahinoo. Lieut. Harvie i left in charge of Steilaoouin. Four companies of arti.lery are on the way from Fort Vancouver to thi© place, ©w rente for San Juan laland. ‘J wo companies left Vancouver on Monday, and Do more on I'ue©<iay. The first two will reach Stoilaeoon August 14, an 1 tbe last on Stiiiviay. The British (Victoria 1 of August 19, -ay# the tiie Julift Undue 250 more soldier© hi Sun Juan August 17, More were daily expects?! General Harney was exported by the steamer Northerner Tha force which left Steilacoom of 165 men, Col. f!©?*y iu command, with Cap'ain© Hunt. Maloney and English, Lieut’© Conn-ratid Kellogg. We un?hw©tan<t, say# tho Pioneer and Hemntrnt, that General Harney ha© also given order© to rail on Governor Gholston for volunteer© if ne c*e.i©*ry. Four companies of tho Fourth Infantry left Vancouver on August 8, under Lieut. Hodge#, for Shu Juan. They arc now at San Juan Lieut. Harrow i© iett in charge of Fort. B?eila- 1 coon with twenty men, aud about thirty tn tho hospital and guard bouse. Maine. Tho election in Maine for Btate officers and member© of the legislature took place yesterday ; Tho following resolution© adopted u t a deroo j eratic meeting iu Thotaa©ton, spunk the #euti ments of the detnoCTatie party of the State : Reeolved, That we, the democrats of Thoum©- ton, think it time to abandon ail territorial con* troversice aud attend t > the affair# of our owu Htate, helioviug thal we can beat promote tho welfare of the national democracy by placing it banner on our own oapitol; aud when Muiue again huadn the democratic) pyramid we ©ball j then see more dearly to iu©truol our sister States , und Territories if they de.ire it. Reeolved, That the Administration of James j BrciiAXAN ha© been conducted with honesty, in togrity, and ability, not only with regard o the j welfare of the Territories, hut also to the State©, J and that it deserves to be enrolled with that of Washington, Jefferson, and Jackson.— Washing ton (Juwititution, Sept. 13. Barnum i© actually ©aid to hav?* offered Mr. 1 i Spurgeon, the celebrated English Baptist pren- J I ebor, $20,000 a year to come to America and make j J a lecturing ttmr. Mr. Spurgeon replied hy wri- ‘ | ting ©imply, “Act# XIII: 10”—and rending it to i j Barnaul. The verse road© thu©—“O, fuP of ruh i j tiliy and all tnivchfef, thou child of tho ?t*viL wilt thou never cease to pervert the right way© of tho Lord?” Not a hud joke that of John Brougham’© some year© sine#, who, when the ahdiubnrent of the IJ. 8. Mint wa* contemplated, asked, “What ©hall we do for our juleps ?” Another good thing of hi# , wiishi# ssyiug to a New York coroner, win, called for a glass of claret, “A quee drink that for a coroner—there’© uo body ir. it.” Liuht house Nuwm.—Congre©©, at its last ses sion, uutheriaed tbe Lighi-Hou©e Board to #utsti tute ©crew pile light-house© for light boat# when ever aucb substitution would, in the opinion of the Board, enure to the advantage of tiie public Ser- i vie*. Under thia act the board have determi ed to substitute the light boat at Craney I© and, n<*nr Norfolk, for a screw pile light house. The light house is under way, and we may exptttt Buortly to chr* * !*!•* h* m niclion ot the work. Larar CuMi'bAK 11 w ,*i . -. uc general agent for the Western Stale* of the famous and unprece dentedly ©uuccss'ul Etna Insurance C'-inpnny, of Hartford, receive© a eoiup**nsntion larger thau ! this of the President ol the Uni'e State*. The II irtlbrd Times ©ays hi* ** >mim© i n© annually ■ rxtige fr>>m $25,060 to $30,000. A Danuehoi • I'RLACBxa.—Dr. Cross, in a j Utter to the Richmond Advocate, daguerreotypes I a Southern preacher, in part, thus . “He encompasses himself with rainbows, and meteor!, and earthquakes, and cataracts, and hurricane*, aud water ©pouts, ?nd ©bower* of .Jems, and torrents of lire, and bt<ndles> confla gration©, and marshaled philosophies, and troop ing seraphim©, and the ©iMpcnd* ui wlie- is of Providcnee, and tbe weltetiug chaos of demol ished worlds.” A Stxnpr.Aß Statesr.xf.—A mechanic, resi ding in New Orleans in 1854, comm* need pureba *ing ticket* in the Alabama Lott ry, then flrrt started. Ho continued purchasing a ticket, or a hare In every class—-hut without suieexs. Fn 1855 ho removed to California, ©till continuing his purchase*, till he had expended $2 *os in fart* cry tickets withont drawing-, in tbe aggregate, more than $-160 during that time. In ela#© 28 {part* Academy Lottery, Augusta Geo., which dr* w July 9th, be bought Ticket No. 47014, and drew the capital prite of $50,000, which was promptly paid when due, by the wgcut >l Messrs. Wood F.ddy A Cos., at San Francisco, California. A ©frijrutar evidence of the certain r? ward, ob tained by patience and indomitable perseverance. —A T . Y. Time* Death krhw a Fly Bite —A letter from Ca ■ud, in the Journal de Frankfort, mentions tla** ■uddun death of M. ((.ihicht, a Pr?>te© ant min ister of that town, from tlm puncture of a fly. fho wound was inflicted near tho corner of bis ye. A tumor formed, which was followed fay rysipidul, and speedily caused death. It i© pre utned that the fly Hud hn feeding on some ?)e *d .ircars in a state ?>f decouiposition, and had ini ubo?i a poisonous virus, which had entered the ound. Daughters ot Malta are about e©tab mhiiig a Lodge io Brooklyn to be conducted on ouch the same plan as the Sons of Malta chari • being on* of tbefindUmtiJ principles?./ tbe Order. A cnuuiilttee has boen appointed to ©otic- t an interview with the officers of MorrunUh- Lodge, which has a world wide fame fr it* deed* f charity, tho result of which In, that they are . have gratia the use of tho Lodge room every Monday afternoon, for the purpose of Initiation uni Much other purposes mi they tnay think prop er. On Monday next the officer* are to be in hHiml, when a grand display i expected. This Lodge I* to He under the direct supervision of the •rend Ledge of the Htato of New York. The cgalin into be similar to that of the Sons, ox wpting, perhaps, the aerotia, which of necessity nil be somewhat altered. Triflesciionofe excel even in triflea. ‘Tin only •lid bodies that onn take a fine polish, ft is not considered proper for young ’adies to ive their oouutouanoe to indiscriminate kissing A liquor seller’s profits are not always good • r gains. Mile. Botohints'l, the French poetess, is stop- ; ng at tho Fifth Av •nue Hto', Now York. Bhe ci*let rated for Her bsanty and diamonds, and is aid to be entmneVy wsaitky. ’ PEYTON H. noLOtr Trwsfl ltnr , JAMES W. WAHEEN, < Bfluors Number 40 iritllr ou lull Koailv Decisions arc becoming very general all over tho country that railroad companies arc not bound to fence against entile, and that they are only required to use ordinary care not to destroy cattle on the track. Thi©, iviuaiks tho BaLiun-re .Sum, will undoubtedly be the rule ofjaution w itb all the Courts. In (lie densely populated coun tries of Europe, railroad ootiipaiuo# rcalite the ue?M?B©ity of fencing their track©, for the hotter -afety of their ptussnuger# und tho gcneial*. ucuriomy of their operations, in time, this will be the rule in our conntiy, but hi proacßt our roads, of immense length c .inpur and with Knro. pon reads, travel for bund red© of miles through *purstily ae tied di©tri<t©, mid the coat of iciiciug and keeping ii in or-ier would ho enoinious. ihe obligation i ontqtqucntiy fulls upon fniirur© und jrnliers to take duo cure thcinsolVi-s to kup their -attie ofl the railronda. The buuian or iuoi'ml ob> I gation to do thia in human tits and the property ■f?ther© i© upparent and iiM-onteaiMidc. And he owner of cattle who has not done this, and >y whose neglect life and property ar.- destr* yeti, incur© an accountahility that reurios bey oft and the courts of law and tho incidents of time. FoKRtr.N Bill* ok Excua.\# —Attcniion au© called, on Wedui sdny, to thu r©uli of an an neal in tiie Douse o L .id* whirh h* cstald ati ud that hilts of uxchan i* drawn by a foreign ?r ooloiiial house on its rice ctrett, are, in caaod oi h.mkrup cy. uo I tut* r than promissory no tea, provide?! any uietnb r© of the one firm arc part er* 1 the otuer, ©ine tho lolders will uot be allowed t > prove on both t-a ----t xtes. The decision ti s cx?*i.ed gr.-t i\uiark, bccauso not only is it contrary to coutiMemaJ umge, but it Will have ttieefij ; of inpuriug the markctaliility of thu bills us all Engifeli houses it home and abroad wuo drew upon thtir own a- tuai or supposed oonneutiou*. an-i ■ on©t-qnei.t ly of throwing thu l>niiui©s >n each country iut * native bond©. Ii i* al-< ealcalatt-d, when carried out to it© logic 1 corn lu.-ion©, to give rise to technical pmpicx>ti*©. The iut* re©t* sflfttcted ar* of sm-h ex rent flist s.-tne distinct l g islation on thu ©irbj.* t will probub y be stt<mpt*d in tbo next aw-uiion us P.uiuiuuut.-- -London Timet. CaPRR or THR ArwutA EomtAT.TR —M. de la Rive, th# eetobrsferi Kritnuli a© Ton- ntci, *x plain© the production of the Anrore lt< t?n!l# in the following mat:tiui : •*\Vh?ntle sun, limit g p#*©ud infi the hputlMTn h mtfphi re, it?) fan g r heats our aftnoaphere, theißlqucuu# vapor© wi.n h have ai-rurauluiml during the luuumr in this part of the atiiio©pb.-re begin to uo nd cure, the kind of huuifaF enp enveloping the polar riginns extend more Riid np r , und fecilttirtCf* the pus sage of olertricity arcumulated hi ti e up>p r pnr** tion of the air. But io thi© elevated ngiou. and especially at thi© piriod of tbe year, thcsqiivous vapor© must most frequently pm** into bu Male of minute partu lo© ot ine or snow flouting in the air. ©imilur to those whi> h give rise t the halo# 4 ?**>v torn, Be it were, a kind of semt trnotpareut mist. Tbeoi* hsif-fiozeu fog# i-oduet the ij*p tr oily to tiie surfnooof theuartb, ner pole, ad nre at tbe same time, illiuninated I y tbc*6 0 .rrent© of clevtrio disrbarge©. Intact, ullal>- ©orvers agree in asvrling tuat tho ur< ra borealis is oMstantly preceded by a nn#t, whn-b rfaea from the pole, and the margin at which, fa et dense than the remainder, i©,colored the fir -tj and, indtH-d, it i© very frequently mar tho p*do iu tbo winter month©, and especially in threw where there is un abundance of vapor in the air. Tire Florida Raii.hoad—This grf-atline of internal hnprovtm? nt, which prim fees toqi i. ken into anew life the <1 . mont rt©?>eri-e of Fl rids, ha© lately hwit completed a© fur © Cbui.kyFoiid, twenty fivo mile© htiyypnd GaiusviU *. making the number of miles ironed and wi rum i ig order 122, and leaving but 28 mile© to Rumple e the entire route. From the presont tern i 111s sfngas n*<w run to Cerlar Key. c-.iiu*;?.')’og wub thn Sow f>r lean# itennier© hound to T,imps. Key West Ind Hsvanii, on the Ist and 16. ti of the tuooth, and on tbe 12th and 2t)tii with tho ©amo ©tosmor© on their return trip© to St. Marks, Apalachicola I'ensnoola and New Orb*n©. Mr. lekkkrsox’.h Treatment of tw Doc- TRINAIRKH OF TBHRIT RIAL SoVERKIONTT.* j When during tbo fcirM year of the presidency of ! Mr. JuflerHon, Governor St. Clair, of tbe North western Territory, uatlertook to ©utup thua©cum ptlon of torrltbrmi fedcpendcncc* Mr. I thus Secretary of the -Mate), via© io© true fed fay I th?.* Preaideot to revolt* that dfeiiogpisha?! GoVvr { nor’© com minion ! Ttui v.i© the Jcfl’ureoniiia reply t?> tin* hivi doi-tlipaire of turitoriai auvwr eignly.— Waehinytmn WnneUtntioH. Mori: Goons for thh ui th.— The Divh niond Die patch of Go lliih gays: Mr. F. S. Cottrell, ©midieami iiornesa niakf-r of 1 thi* ( ily ha* juet Ufa? ti ami #i.ip|d three - . order© for ©audit# nud luunf, to ‘Uuitt-Sto, Alabama and Mt©#i#H;ppi. h. u.e l there g?)od# have gone to Nvw \. rk to be ©?>nt treiui that place to Alabama and Mi*aSh)>pi, wLdo others have tukin the railr< ad© lor their ‘k-wiiua-i- n. The mechanic# and menut( lur. r of Hici in- nd oan turnirh the boutb everything they mui, on a© good t-rms and of s*gi,od quality msNiw i York or Bustoii, and it ir grin it? ng to hi and -hat tbe fiiimer© and pmunr* ol therouiheiti Maiw# are awakening to tbe important #->i siiei.giLiu . ing Ihe banns of their <>wu friends by wduhold ing supplies from their t-u. init© Rhootincj Uircu — v p-. • ruvii*, the erg’ k p:s tol ©dot ol Alt) ricu, bus eUalien O eU ll.yAiiuufaou Cmu to furm*n u man to ©ho : >1 pigeon m.it. h wihbiuidunug.hu Illiuoi© l'.iir; tue CuptaiH I to use a pistol und hi* opponent n .ulilig puie. Til# m (tea hi* bou iu.c pud and a ..r ut i dcpOMtud. The purtmulurh 1.1, us)> ilui\p; AU^y Itwcnt) flv# birds, laeti<y five ,1 ar< s rise am. hi tocn ittll ; ‘lruM© with p>#tnl and ©iugk*bad, twen ty birds, ten yard# rir* and ti teci. in I | Tnr. British Minim mi am iuu Late Cob- I TA htCAN DeVOLL'TION.— 1. 1© b tie Wit 11. Wnsh j ingtou, truui luiuiu.aii n r*veivd iu • tiui .l cir cle*, that air Vt Jl lam G-re Oi-Svly, the Bn i©h Minister *o Centra) Amiri- u, wua a party tw ti # late rovoluiiou in Go# a Hi. a, or t Icuei lent h s iufiueiicw iu its lavor. 11? indue* uiom to this • ouru i# thuughi u* Lu in the fm-l tnai l'i> Md.nl Mura rSlu*ii hi* uss. tit tn the ireaiy whi. h Nfejt rugua had prevn.pHiy rjci Utl—the - hjn fioi hMa douse being the One r laliVo to llie Mo-quit, ft?- diaus, iuwhii h Nieurnguri alone w.s int r. s.ed. Al all event©, it i- tni. vvn (but liie Drinsti Mini©- ter, nmnediaieJv **u the con->Ln.mi?ioii of li e r-- volution, bunUiH-d l* Fan Jom-, mih! rccnuinr.ed tbe new Government in ?•<> in pi i memory turn*. Miraskau B. Lam a q,—Not long since, ©ays the Coiu.vubus, Georgia llui*.©, w• took ociuri..u to refer • >, and iudignuntly rebuke, the ©lander of cer'eiu Norilieru papers, under the ii tluent e of Wail street brukyr.- auil rpi.eula.ors, which had crept into Some i-murii#* journal*, in n-fereuie Ui the gc.itkiuun whose iniinoheads this notice. We now take pleasure tu calling the ut um turn of ur reader-*, and hit? hosts of Uw.igia I'rieodrt. to the tribute [publfabed ©nine tlajs ago iu lire Sin toe] paid l*> hi© “upright nu -© and jus tice,” and tho abdity displujcd by turn a© 51 iu ic ier lo Costa Rica from this government. The Musir Tkachkrb’ bw iNnj.a.— Leslie, ali as Johnson alia© W iiitmmn—*tbe telfaiw who, under the pretense <>f etn|iioying (Ikiu us tuuio LeH or* at the south, took fifteen voting Indie© Ire in Philadelphia to New York, und theu robbed lb m of tlurir baggage and mou'i-y, was tiled Tuesiiay before the Court or Quhi ter Sessions at l'hilsdei phia, and Hcntcnced t-> throe years iu the Lastern Penitentiary, at herd l*fa.-r. If in rrlufed of Rosa Donhear that ti.’h Hol lander. visiting her atelier recently, offered In a tlioiiMand erwwirs for u ©tna.l ©ketch ‘hut ©het-ouiri have painted in two hour©. “It is impnriihle to comply with your request, ’’ ©he said, “I uni not inspired.’’ Foolish Rosa. The Pacific HailroAd is now finished to Pyrn ‘•use. IflS miles I rum St. Louis ami SM> miles from Kansas city. BTEA.MMHii’ Htatk op Georm a.—-The steam* ship St<ttc nf Gem(jiit, i’l.pt, John J. (l.irvin,hi m Philadelphia, arrived at ber whart yesterday. A married man says that when he first mar* riel, be had b< n in the hj<py slate ol ufatri muuv just six months, he lima bis wife to *uch a decree that he thought be could have eaten lu>r up, and he was very aurry he hadn't. ti stun t. t’ remarks ou the recent ! negro induced on. of tho brethren to i send in a look of his h*ir’ The Post man re | quests him to call an i trughicn it. —*T think our ehurcb will lat a good m*ry Cars yah” said a w tggish deacon to Ins imn.a ----11 “f suo the sLepr aro very sound.”