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About The Columbus weekly times. (Columbus, Ga.) 1858-1865 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1860)
“ * roLiiMKi v Ftumu, jui . mo judge Hongtoft SStimh Wogtesan RimUr column, the Inter übjudgc DouglaiT#*W’p!li*gtfe u*, imitation for the Fresi looey tendered him by hi” ptftUtahl friends, lie make:, no newsapr/t 1 . but aay* bt standi where W always itrM l, nnd where, He clmuu, tho dotaveratic party ha# i-v.tl fur ibt ‘last ton yews. By titfe, we snppoe, he that 9 iForritortal drlv* tht fUvo'hoW v r <;ut eftf/e ccu> mvu dousiun, and, ihr*f!*, that Cws/gftf#, m any ether pnwer rati pies )>• redraw* Me de* sire merely to Bbterta* sir,rear* the letter, wifi to coiopara its uaeaoiug with v* opinion he ex prisred on tits stump tn 1 iUaolp faring the oon ♦Wt for the ffenatorial eleeMnn. Tn thn foxiatr o be My*, *'The judicial hulWityv a* provided in ihetun4*tUtfoti, uniribeu stained,ami a- dftris siojjiS implicitly obeyed ani faithfully credited.’” In bits Freeport bpu'tb, delivered In 1&&9, he held this ianguage: “It matter* not what way the Supreme Court may hero*fwrtie*.** tqibf thstra* t quettion, winy, jmjfaywy tnay toJ not go Into VTerritory Wi ‘ r.Jhe ( /institution. lk people have the Z©*/rl ipeax.* to lairedarooi extlufaH ci the/please, far the roo wn that riavery CCWhoS exist a day or #o fc*ur tuy where aaloss Itlssupj rted l y local police regulations.” lifhifier words, and in plain linghsh.kte contend* that the deeicUms of the Baprome Court must lx ‘•faithfully executed’* unUee they eonfltet with squatter legietation, (>t a Territorial S the fstprem# authority in this Governm^ [Fetotohed by Request. j DEMtHKATi! ItKKTI.NG Iff Pt T.\A* The i ndonjigui 1 mcrabore of tiie Mrtf ’ot Putnam eotujry, hereby respectfully e*H lip ,i. oil National Uttumcrnto of . aid county win ore rrpM>96d to eoii/olw ing and brooking up the Djnjuctstio party, and in hirer of supporting Detiglai and J-diueon, 4b mitun*l nomti.ee'ft*r President and Y}w#rvdihV to assemble at the Court House to Itotoutoa, on Xocsctoy, tbo ifitb duly nest, fur the purpose of refecting delegfl to te linend be cpßvofltKin at Milledgevilfe ou the 24th July next, so nominate rtf'-ter* of i'letWcnt m 4 Vise {Resident; A to* it* . H%U* t I'nwftlont. fifes, V. Cowrie.-. I>. % Adaiir. \le*andr k. lteW B. KlHn^pr, •i. K. Xbctne?, ‘oho R. Hsflt'.) >ohn Leonard. J. ft. Andrews, it. T. HingietO!.. Tc *• Wmmon^ •* W. Andrews, If OoMte*. ryiia* F. Itch! it. A Raid, I'. U DcwkoP. B. F. Adai.i .J; rich Hr raft*. f.. (!. Dounla, S**b If array, 1. <4. Ciibtmn, hiUlebcrry ilatoh.; n .T. NichoUmt, Himm Buckner il. V.Cap%|ii, Wm.A. Hudot lohn IfcManu B. IKL-Aulani.'. ’t. MU Jiaßuittis*. Mi lieu.',, -t.ihn K. t’r.lcU. Junf .iip* lifiy ‘ij .A.j Can-- R’ v> to •*< •• i We aro trply atirf/fwr the coiirae a portion f *ur Fuinam frioods hove seen proper to 4opt. MTeba d Loped, fmna Ahe hw.vm purity and patri otism of the men whom U* Hout hern Itemooracy commended ty the euflfrcgo* of the paoplr* ih&t tba rsbtffcn ti> be odm toiate red, in October oast by tbe rotew of OeiJrgla, to Jndge l)eg and bis <rdius barosles would be iiltgnimous. fu this boj>* U raetns vee am to be dWapyolnled. ihe epproarh t uut>imUy, however, will he so near that we shall hardly totvefhe bearl to com plftln. The squatter” uou*inatloti fnllx like an i* bcib upon Uio public U*r*. It* Alaeou, whlob has besi butted tUfc strong bold of Uouglardsm In ihl fß&te* the ramj ulgn w*f opened a few nights ago With a ppsief# es‘tiovoror Johnson, Olid the deafening applaud'? which followed tbs okra menu; nrf the nauios of Brock in ridge and Line, by the palter, rh'iwsd tho direofk>n iii wbi'di the bivatuof a 3fcon audlcnoo ley. Aa it WUS t,hcjv> # >-j wifi It be, nud DoblU atcry where. Ujbitf.ilMdl'franl lUiiroari Urn on ol Odutr* The proceeding* at tbo annual nseefin/; of lh? ‘*%t ftkho ‘lam of the “Mobile and OlriwJ Pnilrottd Ctoinpuny* published in#fi'>Uicr column, wtti !• tnt*H lo out rwadt s. The remit of tbe tier tlttß fbr bvra should bo tnghl v alflafaelury to ( 41 interestMrf'WUMttro It, Mitefel, tbe Pw idatu gleet, v*ry element of character which ait) adorn.#* honest tQfh nod n public spirited *R|s9w He i>"n *nsu us unbending in >•-. iwjrify. mpvrjor IrUemgehco, univear/ irenergy ud tkffatUw to the ohoie- *t uonepistkoß of the term. Witlfftbr Hfyiaoee • f an nil* i-oiird of i i}itfjtcr>, couapi.'*e4 of-mtui, all known u*l die-1 $ t'.njru'Ulu'd fer thru private word) and public splf- , lurti® wilt do oil that <M\ h* ascot#! I Ufa ml l.y bu- j rtfen wotH)* (•'-pnureieth* inlere*tt tf the Hour- j ifitgr. We t>©rp al. Jbr them ‘.i Tlvcrn! mpporf lud o confidence. Inflrpi'Bdrnfr Mu). flia axtr^lseof the Glorious pourtli were nab a iiia by Ue bring of alugU* gun at sunrise. At as early lxur In the farwWWm tfafi er. wd of oitixent) begutf t*> tßrcng thv beautiful aod hub jounblo l‘roadway of OohtutW TUo old to be hold again tl> Unit)ffueialion of joy b'anting upon :be f .:off of Uto participant*. aud to cheer (be heart j of the young by m*ulii|f lo)d deed , f their by rehearsing the history • rrtkr “times that fried mtrnV *oul,” to animate tbctn wlfti lV patrictio d<v*re of emulating the heroism of tha* generalion, a fotr of whom re vu a -a connocUuii link with thßcvo utlonar.v times The Militarj^corps Were ont iu battalion, or. •lor the eouii*d ofCiipt, I*. J. Poneiuc*. march - otl t > Temper auce Hull, wUtr. nftorun huproar itraaml ebujutmA appeal t Heaven, by the Rev. Joseph S- Key, of the Methodist Epfeeogji|i3 tbo ]>elira:iiai of 1 ndiprmlorvce wan read by prjrafe IloJ*t*aif, of Un Gaorgia t*ray . U was a tm<nr of ,uch and disappoint moot that tb# p-entdeni:< vho was appolotad to irilcer aa addnrs* ®n the ( evasion (Private ‘V. I?, llutrbiu*. nf tbo * olunaboa Ouarda,) waann ’ able to do ao by a Rover* Ulnrar. Th*- a*ldr#R.v had been )par<td ia ma*terly manner, end wm read by Private PoaWidy. and al jkouab n-AdKi n tlm* .-tjrJe, it t>f ennrie, IVU Ru Abort ol what und übtadly have been the adtti raUoo and |f leMvoo*d by Uk* iol- ‘ anted yvuttg autb< > Tjf, A of *>,i guu * > mid laj, and | ,*oe ft44uud®irii £r<rythin? oiT quietly | and generally. Vohllr A Mrurd ttaliroad. r M Uraaat-, Ala.,Jal.v d<b, ibdn. At tbe ii “rutfll >aaafiii*tr ot (he -t<H klbUlci a f the dobdo aud i*iird Railroad company duly call si, tbe Hon. AMVed fvern rma vetliHl to the ’Uair, and L TANARUS, Ilonr.iug wa* cUomuj bw rUn Ue motion wf Lr. Tt.vai It. Dawson* IR'njn utio Gardner, Kq. r awl Dr. Jwnwf. Jltifctunn woreapputnied u committee t cxauilue nd re port upon proxies pri*eutd at said luc'etmf/ It Imving bwn •-‘cunaiii ‘d that a iu,i rit.v of the capital stock cf said company, to-wit: • <K)U was represciHd at said imwiinf, the fepvrtn of toe Prcsulcui, KojiWlulwHlatit and Imsenr, worv read and nulwi I'pufijnotien, the meeting then prodded to tUecivntiou of a Pa i-kiit and l>tr*ctore fd the ensuing year, abet* William H. Mitchell ii pArstdcut. and John IV King, Rhu J. Mclvco irce. JaPob P. HlgtJ', fata* I). Gachet, Htir> lb Thompson nnd K. W. cb.m We for Diroetorr, baviug received a uifiiority of all the tutea, they were declared dfsly vjoetyd. Renjic i • * iwlner, E*<} . • • > ‘he Id le Wing prettinhk< ood reitwrii,ti* f r the ceoMl- n of the m ting? Whereas, It l* highly impnrinut to tbe luter etti uftbc Mobile ntul ttirnr t Kail road and to the ty of C'diimbu*, (hut tbor> shoilfd be a tioo frotn the pAwnt loi atidn of (he road in Ptkc cucnty, et> • to flven depot on the couth sidaoi the Conecuh river, near to the town of Troy in said county. T bore lore Resolved, By the riockhofliers of the Mobtio A Qirurd Railroad, that a chan e lx? mu do iu the localio of said Itosd divtrgiug from tbe pros* enl location d.SPy, ernsemg tho Cotmcuh river ,iuct .i I .ore tbe mouth -d Manning's crock and the Orion road two and >tie quarter iailct> from Troy, aodconti.'Ctiug with the j raeußt locatioa t sta iion 1,7 G u .iir Pius’s Mi TANARUS. which i)r. Dawson offered the following a> an amendin’ nr; 11 .solved, That tbo Presidsnt and Directors are hereby instructed to wake the proposed do xlaß,lue.^l.'.soj~ r.j'v -. .: ■ uatiu 1 ii"pgw* s lection at Troy, whenever they hav© reliable a*- ♦ursrnws, li*se<i up*n bona fide iwibicriptlona to (he amount of *3fi,Wo to be tsn#<l over to the President and before ibo detlrrtlon Is itade. Whieh fun . iiuwnt wu- adoyAcd, tu- l ;Wur dU eusnion, the yie unV b and m*.!olion amended, l WS> pasaad. On xuntiuv, the nuwting tbnn id) on mod *'* I die. A. 1 VP'.ltSttN. prc. I b. T. I>oWaiw,, Hoc>>. I narthaf July at rti>*ila. m Vmfr Ouaa'gVi/ July 4th, l*>%. HM —y.di/vr*.—l'er iomodayr post it has beer currently rmnostd that I .* aeoh Would sppear IteWs and take Air. Af. £. l>ooHtiJe,oli*ry ed with Ibo murder of JameM nod M'Hitnra HeJiui,, from Jaii and bang him, Thi, report cod : VdVfnbTc''o,iic!t<-iicnt, and at tylmwr of tko I Isfyr crowd ol j mrsoris from thy <.<hutry assmjried i Loan, an(! 1h hanoint of poolitfle b*; ihe ©Waf top* ic of e ‘-bvei u.ifvii, JiMtit wi> jhotfht by many K would cr.d in words. But not so; the dlfcu*- rfonpf the matter only the excitcmentj rt.me *i*M he wn*. an aholltb.nbt I'ohwb was douhtUr true) and ku/ n , heller limn “old John Brown/”- other* “uM ho. nould not \/C in .fallal Curt In S'evembw e*tj other*'that criatlnids were seldom i.njd*hed in t’halllbo't chce FiflitJly, At about half pint two oWock, P. M , al*r*r ,: ,r*'wd advanced t o the jail, bead ed by Warrlson Helms, thn father of the two yonwr Ifetms thrat were killed, nd though re* slrtod by the Sheriff, who attempted to command and rwuonstraU*, forjfrd tbo oqiarUoor. and nsxt Uo trap door o>erhnd Hte •lunpooti. - f’prtTi Opening the tatter Amr J*OoJStth* attauip- j ted A axctr.d the ladder, but •*cc.ing. no alterna tive, hfbtthftt be maxt fall into their hands, be j quickly M<otond*d, seized hold of akuifonr razor ! *nd cut bl own throat—it *• paid three or four dreadful gashes-r-Mtcring the tlenh to 4 ho hone, and iinmtdintely naok down and capir.J. Thus cgrind tho fata of ihh iui#eruble man. It is re markahie that not a man noncerfim in tho affair war. iutox icutud, but tin; whole was conducted with unparalleled deliberation and cool The writer Vill for't*e(*r any c<.nuncfit upon this dread ful trage\y, uu-1 lea**- lh people to enjoy their own opinion -. 1 r>:n the bavauuah itopub!i< tti>. July ;’J ih* itallooH V-Hitviou Tin: UKatsandr who tvere disappointed on Thursday last, were mors than repaid yoftordoy afcsrno’ ti in the really bcaittiful ascension of Prof. < ss'or and his iwagnibccnt lr ship, the For est City. Xotpm could poaeibly have hiMn more perfcoUy artec* inn), nod wc doubt if any one <if lbs vn.it • rowd of spootntars will *ner bo hold a e*!ou*t time a sight so grandly l*ewutlfui Kifly in tho aftMcwoon, dark clouds began to gather in the M>lt, and to spread over the horl rod, so that at one tluu? it too feared that n thun der s form vrop’d put n atop to further proewNl tugs. The wind, which came by fit* ami starts, und from #ll djn otlons, shifted so frequently and so rapidly aa to defy uU iileulft ion ns tn the probable course tho halkmu would fake when onoft np. Ho very forMddtng did thing • look at half past five the hour announced for the Sfteeo ston - that Mr. Ceror ws*i forced te delay bbt do partnre until about via o'elook, and even then not a few bcggdd him to postpone his*Hcon>d<m until the wcitiier tvs* more fa v ora I do. Hut detMtnined ted to disappoint tb large nod anxious crow il again, he pure tho word to “let bo,” and the I’oro.dCity roao up, slowly, gmoafniiy aitd ina jesHoalty akpve tb©t<fc#rthe wirroundlng hulld .lap* Ar If aperiiny for This bocaslob.ntthis mo mod the wind entirely, and a lead calm ful- , lows'!, ffo perfectly still Was it that the balloon, j two ntinnte. after it left the earth, wa* hovering i tlrnortt directly ovWr th© Spot from which itnrofwj. ilsving attained an nlttlnde ofsevaral thousand I fusty i< struck a gentle currant which took it very , slowly in a South-easterly diroctinn, untili r*‘neh ed a point directly ovaythu (wmal railroad build- \ iag.i on West Ihoiui ,irc'Horo it §*>t into an- ■ othar oorrsnt wbioh Hero it oft, tiUli very b Htth’ Keast of North, carrying, i directly nor , tho city, toward-’ tho Caroliua side, where it dr- i xoeuded on tho riee plnutation of Dr. TV. t‘. Dun- 1 talk about lw<> mile* from the city. As we hme remarked, it is iMtpbsrlhk to con ceive yf n more magniiiacut spaotneto than wa this asesnsion. irooi the momcni the balloon left th# aanh, unt',l It Baine down, ns lightly and gent ly ns a butterfly, on the other side nf Back river. During’ most oi tho titiuv- about three quarters of un hour -It min piain nud beamitol view not alone of tho \ net t*oDcoam who had gathered to witness the ascansioi), but of our entire popula tion. who caw It fVom tho wJmfowfj and toi x of dwolUog*. aoslowly und calmly did it move, oft time# r> inniulng tuotlou'lc-n ao the u ind lulled.— M'o can give no om* who Hid ffr-t it un Idea of It- kcamiful eftoot daring all this time. Tbott f followed It down Dull street t* the Hay, where Atom the blntl, near tho Kxelmngf, ami frota tho balconies of the counting romv, itado eoont could he plainly seen, unlll it setthnl gontly ; upon the earth, and wna^lvcdhy-the large crowd ot won daring darkle*. In whose midst Hcamo nj. ou terra Jbtu* . We doubt if it Is any one’s good fortune twice tq wiiue** uuy thing quite poLcmuM fiti a* was title amvusiovj, and Mr. tlovor is enti- . . tied to th* thanks of the entire community lor ( I hav tog afforded thorn so great n pleasure. Ho rotiniipd last night about eight o’clof k, dc- | lighted with hi* trip, and the reception be nod with ut tho huoti • oi Dr- .Danin!b. atni his over | fpfr, whose nsntr ha# nsenped mir miMitorv. Mi DBltglnsN irltrr id \mpunn <lmri.EMt!. In #(*ctmlnuce with thcverbalnß euraitce which 1 gave you. when you placed in my bauds the authentic cxidoncc of my nomina tion tar the Fryiidojtry. by the NnHonat Cunven tion of the Denlwrstl.’ party, 1 now end yon my i formal acceptance. Upon u norefnl e\animation -l th- platiorm of : primdples adopted at t-harleston, wad vcHlhrmed at Maltlinorc, with nn nddltionnl resolution, which 4* in per!*'cl harmony with the others, 1 find t|to be a faithful embodiment- of tho time— liQrtPrtd principles of flu* ItcuiocrMtu; party, ns j tic roaic were prixdiiitned and understood by all parties in the l'residcntUl coutput# of 1S JM, IBA2 i and IS.SfI. I’pou baking into tho proceeding*ui the Convention, also, l find tlmt the mmination wa r mude with grv-t unanitnl'y • In tin* prvwncc , and with the c oneurrenooef *>rv thaw tw<. thirds* of the wh'do number of delegates and in exact accordance with the hfc& established usage of the n irtv, my liidfvlbl© pnrpe -o not tube acandidote nor except the m.-uination in any contingency, except i* fb v-p'd.xr n miinroofth# NatlcnulDcmoorat il p- ; “and ta that eaxe only upon fOiuUtious tht ito e I*- well a* the principles of the tori’ trietly ndberad U>. ha*l been pr b o lf* i bmg time and become well known hv th<- I’ uii i> These conditiuus linvingull btau emu idled with by the free, udwntary aetnni of tin. jicu.oemtic ftf*c*and their faithful repre - entaiivon, wiihv'ut ujy ajwncy, intfvfarttco or prwt'urstutot on tny part. 1 foci b.mnd in honor and duty to accept the uotninatbn. In taking this M*p I am not unmindful of tho loxpou- ibilitics it Impose l * ; but with w firm rcli neeou fflvlbo Prv idcuce, 1 hstvo faith that the paopta will comprehanU the true utituro of the ix cae invaivtd and BVortUftlJy maintain th right. | The peace of tho country nn<l the perpetuity of the inion have Keen put iu jeopardy by attempts j to interior© with and control the domestic affair# | of the people in the Territories through the agon | cy of Uto Federal tloverumnnt, if the jwiuer and | duty t 4 Fad<*ral iuterforeace he * two 1 hostib parties must be theincvtiitblc r*-iult. Th : on* infianiing the’pasHion-- wild ambition of tho North, and other of Uto Kuutli, and each trug I glittg to tii© tlu Federal power and authority for the aggrandisement >f it. ou section at the expense of the Ctunl right* of the other, and iu do rogatloß of those fiißdiuußßtai prineiplen of self. ! goveinment whbdi were firmly established in thi** country by the American lto\tdution n- thabnsi efour entire Uvpub'mno sy.*-teiu During the nn*uu:r *bh’]'crkd in bur political hdalwry. >,h*n the adrocatßi|f I cderaUuterrene tm upfn the subject of slavery in the Terri tor ic* had well nigh prwiplUted the country Into revo lution, the North’-ru intetveutlonlst.s demanding the M'ifniAt'Troeiro Tor the prohibition of slater). and the Bauthcrn iuUtrrcmionisU. then few iu uußibßtaad without a Slagle representative !n either House of Congr j, insisting upon Congre* siounl legislation fur the protection of slavery In opposition to the vrl'hes of the people in < itber ‘ ease, it will remembered It required all the wisdom power and iufluoin-e of a t iny mid t ‘as *, support cd by conservative and patriotic men—-Whig and Dmcrat —d that day, to uottceh e end carry out the line of policy which would rest ora peso* tn the , country aud i>tability to the tto ion. The nt*on i tial living principle f that |k)liey, n- applied in ‘ tha legisiaUon t IKM', was and umv I* ana-i’afee. iMttaw bfXhnort— with elomy in th> Tcrriho ri,t. The fair appltaatbm f This |u<! and cqttlt. able principle restored banm ny nud fraternity to a distracted country. If wedehart front that wise mid j n * t policy which produced there ba}’l*.V result*. a„d ju-rintt tho country to be again distracted, if not precip itated into revolution by n sectional content Ire tween pro-Mtftty und antMarery intervention i* ?, w here shall we look for another Clay, mm. tber Webster. or another On*- to pilot the ship of fStatt over the breaker* into the haven of peace ami safety? The federal l nion must be preserved. The t'onstitution must be maintain ed in violate in all ire part *. Kt cry right guar anteed by the Constitution run at Ist protected by law in all cate* where legislation ia necessary to tU enjoyment. The judicial authority,as proii- Tided in the Conatitutiun, must be sustained,and ita decision? implicitly obeyed and faithfully eg. seated. The law must bo administered and lie constitutional authorities upheld, and all unlaw ful resistance suppressed. ihuao iumg* iuii ail be dono with firmnn*. Impartiality and fidelity,.if We expect to onj> and transmit unimpaired, to our posterity that bltised inheritance which We hare received it. trust, from tho patriot* and sages of the Hev nlu tion. With sincere thanks ter the kind and ugrcca bio manurin which yon have made known to me tho notion of the conv ntiou, I have Uio tumor to be, vary respectfully, your friend and follow citlzon, H. A. hOIJtiLAH. Hon. MT, il. I.udlow, of New York ; ft. D. Dick, o North Carolina. H. C. Wlskllfb, oi Imtiisianft; and others of the Cotorniltee, in Abolition flwnf Ibf CbMi/*> A itostor corroipondmitof tho New Yatk Tri bune Indulges in the following comntent# on the n’omhiatiotiof the “little squatter.” The South ern Supporter* of Judge Douglas, wo opine, wilt poorly relbh th© statement, it true, that their Northern Allies prefer Lincoln to Breckinridgt. The correspondent aforesftid indulges in ,th© fol lowing nnmment^: In my judgment tbj Douglas r.ominwticn will prove a prodigious abortion. He has no chance of anything South of Mason nud Dixon. Tht slave (States trill be divided between Bid! and HrscUnrldge, w ith a chance for Lincoln in per* hap a cuple of them. Hell will certainly get Maryland, and if the Douglas men prove to have any strength in Ibo Houtb, he may swsaft Louis iana, Kentucky, Tenneneea, North Carolina ami possibly Virginia and (leorgia. It is certain il be does not carry these Htates Breckinridge will Mr. fiouglas then is merely running to get tot*, the House as oat of the three highest candidates from wbiek the future Freeident is to b” taken iu default of an election by the people. Wba chance has he to carry a Free btato? I thereto be a Breckinridge ticket run in Fonnsylvania, New York, Indiana, 1 linoi.* and New Jersey?— (tortelnly there i*. nod In every other State wbert there is a dream that Doaglas has a ‘-fiance. I Tho Republicans have had to boat tho third tick ‘* t everywhere hitherto. The Douglas gautleineti have got to do it this time. And thi ijliile cir cumstance, which we do not think is at all ne c ussary to secure their defeat in just about all the Fre© States, is nevertheless the little fact, that loses them the bsxtle before it is begun. It will not only help in their defeat, but It will aonvine© cvcrybody in advance that that defeat W> inevi table. j Hut If this were otherwise, tho Douglas men ! will see on reflection that even if they bad tbu i power, it would not do to throw the election Into the House, for there either Breckinridge would be chosen, or there would be no choice, and the ’ election of Vice President would thereby devolve | on the Senate, who are sure for Jo. Lane, who, when cho'en, would assume tho White House- The effect of throwing the election into the House D thus nothing more nor less than giving a cr tain triumph to the sccedcrs cither In one wny or th*- other IVben the supporter/* of Dougla* gt tho North Khali have opened their eyes to this fact, us they •oon will, all Ihulr motive* for pressing him will have v anished. They certainly <D< net. prefer a oeceder to Lincoln. It is on thin ground 1 cono)u<io ‘bat the Doug las nomination is to prove an abortion so far as succers in the election h concerned. It may h*- and will bo used no doubt to give strength to lo cal tickets for Congrnf e, and for State otllcors in various quarters, but even iu tboe caa©3 the ticket will haveu weak andlimplflggait, in view of U# inevitable destiny. It may fall even hero t> effect anything, while a general btampeda to the Republican candidates, all iv**r il|e Free Htatft o . i” not nt all impossible. ‘iBK&BLMA CoXVIRTIOX —Tklfl motlljug WC telegraphed to a friend in Soltna to team if th© Convention had required of Messrs. Ito 11 and Kv nreU an endorse meat < the principles of proteo f<> lnvo property in the territories, and roof>ive*l tho following reply: “I answer n*/? No thing wrd said in relfiticn to ill© matter. They done all the*r bn sinew under tho platform of ‘ The Constitution, th© Union, and themforcemont of the laws.” Sine© tho foregoing was written, w© th# following from tbo same gontlenuan “Selma, Juno 2% lOtVO A. M. Tb©('ont©ntio:i lias just passed n resolution in favor of protection <>f l uvory in the Territories, but do n- t require Bell and Kverottto endorse It.” Tho Helma Convention, then, has pbiyrd the same ridiculous farce that wa * recently rtd in Übambers and Bussell, und perhaps ifi other . counties. Tho convention to in favor o vrotec ; Hon fors*>oth! O yes, it wnota protection! But doc.* not care to do anything to /*ccnre protectii n tiou! it makes nz differem-** whether their can didateqaro in favor of protection or not! The .V* him convention ia in favor f protection—Hell an*l Kvereit may or may not be in favor of that | principle wbo citron? Certltlwty thcFrt*B r>u ’ vontion don’t. This settles the matter. The Selum cw>nven tion is willing to gulp Messrs. Hell and Bverott without a pledge of prinolplen to guide tbeivne | tiona ta th© ©vent of their election. W© are not willing to trust any candidates who have not n , (dear aiid distinct platform of principles to guide i tlicit). Tbc Stater* Bight” voters of th** ttoutb i cannot vote for b ticket which ignores tho ques tion of teongre.sStona! protection to slave proper ty, at al they will notdo It,~~ Montgomery Mail, lircrklurldgc and tun* in North t aroiDia i bo Wilmington Uer. ld of Thursday pays: Vie hav* before us Democrat;© paper* from all -‘•'Cttons of thu Btatc, aud we find them endorsing •henominations of Krockinridgo and Lane, most of them putting up their names—none opposing them. Beyond doubt this nomination Is th>. no mination which will bo sustained by tho demo ©ratio party of North Carolina. We have this new* in private loiters ami by publio report. Now what wo have to say is tbit. Let us, in North Carolina, consider this matter as settle*l. Let us have no diviaiou in tOr own ranks—let us uot bo uniter tho necessity of wasting troy of our forco in cumbatting th# flrtaMla of the ‘Douglas wing of the Democracy, but let us at once by con cert of action among our?elves bo prepared to turn our whole force to defeat tho opposition. Let there be no wavering n<>w—n* back-look ing--no faint-heartednHs—nj criminations or recriminations, but let us rally at odob around the baoner which the grout body oi the North Uarolina Democracy already delight to honor.— Wc will thus preserve our own harmony nod se cure the defeat of tho opposition. Good for tbe Old North State. Tu DEMOfRATicVV’An tv St. Lons. -At St. Louis, a few nights ago, n very enthusiastic Hreckinridgo uud Lane demonstration was got - ten up, iu which thousand* of people participa ted. The meeting, however, excited tho jealousy ol thn Douglas Democrats, who repaired to tbo scene iu largo numbers, and attempted to break il up. The Bt. Louis papers say tho disturlauce was great. “Tho Douglas mon continued for Rom© half an hour to keep up a series of infernal yelling* that could not booxceoded in raudeuio uiutu itself. They booted, >hooted, gr'.mod, aud manifested the most malignant feeling to v arel tho Breckinridge crowd. They were evi dently present by secret understanding, and ap peared io be under the lend of some prominent Donglarttes.” At Ait by oi HMOKras. -It is estimated that there are'-'OO,OOO smokers in the city of Now York who consume two cigars a day. making the total cun-ntuptiou 100,000 per day. These, at an aver age oflour cents, amount to $©,540,000 annnaily — matu- 9 ANortiF.it Bask Swibdlb. -Tho Sut* Bank Hviiia to bv unfortunate in fulling iuto the bauds of sharpers. They were lucky enough to get back nearly the whole amount of the *’ Brown*’ swin dle, together with tho rogue himself. But whilo felicitating themselves on thoir good fortune, the cup Is suddenly dashed by startling intelligence from Apalachicola. The agent of the Bank at this latter place, Mr. Maolay, had become r de faulter, aud to a voiy large amount. The cash ier of the Bank and the agent at Colnmbtr. went out Immediately to investigate tl*o affair, w hen it appeared, thnt Maclay who is a merchant, had fer two yours, or more*, boon using the funds of tbo agency for his own private •'peculations; un Id. friu lossoti after losses, chiefly on cotton, ho found a balance against him on the books of hD agency, amounting to about $103,00U. Tho en. tire assetn of tho dvfaultor were turned over to *ho Bank, and it i thought the clear lo*/? will not o\eeod $7. , '.t | oft. During the period In whieh tho mal appHqfition r.ta going on, tbo fact was con cealed from tbe Bank by means of fell© returns. Savannah Repttblionn, i. • Norfolk Argil* of the 37th ult. RUtes that “a Friday of last week a rencontre occurred be* I tween (1. W. Hardwick* and W. H. Hardwickc “• tbo Republican now‘.'paper, and C. VV. Hutton, j Joseph Dutton, Hubert Hutton and 000. Button l of the Virginian, which resulted In tb* death of Joseph Dutton, and it is feared the mortal woun ding of Uobert Dutton a* no hopes of his recov ery tuo entertained. The parties met, when acme fifteen or twenty shots were exchanged, with the result ns given. The Hardwicks eaea led uninjured. Joseph Hutton was shot in the abdominal regions, the hall passing entirely ill rough bis body. Robert Dntton was shot in the side, the hall lodging in the spinal region.— Five ‘hooters were the weapons used, the parties nt tbo time of the encounter being n k out twenty paces spurt. The Hardwicks have been commu ted, niter a partial examination, which wtson t mued to await the result of the injury. The unfortunate affair is the ocoasion of siuoere re grvf. The offices of both newspaper.* are closed for the present. Gen. Shields is staying in San Antonio, Texas, lhew und which be received in Mexico has re sulted in a weakness of the longs, which make* it nocessary for him to seek a milder climate. COLIMBI!*, NATCROAf, JElf 7, IMW Mr Brrekiarlflge ©aTerritorial Sotcrvlgai). It has been the policy of the Douglas organs it the South to show a correspondence or identi ) between the opinions held by their chief, as to th* powers of a Territorial Legislature, end those en tertained by the leading Democrats in the coun try. Some of them have aseerted, and tbeOpp * xitloc proas has repeated the charge, that Mi. Brockiaridg© und Judge Douglas stand fogflthei on that question. The assertion, so far as we ar* Informed, Is based upon a solitary sentence gar bled from a speech wade somewbere, by the f j - mer In 18MI, in which be said that th* u ferrit ny bad the right to decide the qucrfku o slavery for themselves. This his interpreters aav* ‘■onatrued into an admix*.Hr*n of tho ductrine tb.i a Territorial Leyitlature has exclusive aud sov ereign power over tha subject, when no evident is adduced to ehow that the pVfin of a Territo rial Legislature were the subject under consider ation. But Mr. Breekeoridge has net left tb< country in doubt as to his position on this qaen lion. He bea a record on it as clear and pointer a* a sunbeam. In December I ;Jfl, he wat elect ed by the Legixlaturo of Kentucky, to the Sena * of the United Stater. At the request of a portion of the Legislature, immediately after biselection, be delivered a speech in tho Hall of tho House *t Repreaentativesupon question* of poblie interest. At tho time tho “squatter sovereignty” and “u*. friendly legislation” doctrines of Judge Douglas had been explicitly avowed and were clearly un daratood; Mr. Breckinridge scouted them a hav ing “no warrant front the Constitution,” and de clared that the decision! of tha Hupratao Court in derogation of squatter Rovercignty, and in af firmance and support of the right! of the -dave holder, liquid be upheld And enforced In the Ter ritory, if need be, by tb whole Executive and Legislative power of the Government. Hero is what he said. Road it, and answer whether tho .Southern heart done not boat responsive to his declaration: “Tbefact that neither Congress no, u Territorial Legislature can constitutionally exclude from, or confiscate in n Territory,private property having been judicially determined by the bigl/mr court iu in the United States, 1 onfe-H that f did n t an ticipate the doctrine of unfriendly legislation in regard to African slaves. It ban n * warrant from the CoußtUution, if we rtcognixe tho highefit judi cial interpretation of that instrument. In another part of the name opinion, the Su preme Court points out the duty of the judicial de partment in its proper sphere—-to maintain be constitutional right* of tho citizen iu his person and property. In speaking of the aoquisiun of Territory, they pronounce it apolitical question; and then hold the following language: “And whatever tho political dopnrUiient of gov ernment shall recognize m within the limUnofthe United Htates, the judicial department is J/luo bound Derecognise and administer in it the laws of the United Htates. ao far as tboy apply, and to maintain In the territory the authority nml rights of the government; and also the pernoual rights and rights of propertyof individual citizens, n;* aecurod by tho ('onstitath/n. All we rneai to rayon this point is, that as there U no expre-s regulation in tho Constitution defining too u;v,er wbioh tb Oenrral Governtaent may cxetfiso over the person or property of a citizen to r terri tory thus neqnirod, the Court mu t. ncoe.i arily look to tho provisionh and principles of the Con stitution and it distribution of power* for tho rules nud principle* by whir’ if * declaim. * net be governed.” B< thnt in regard to otety Hi of prop* orty, Including slave: , recognised and regarded by the Constitution, It is the duty of the court* of the country to protect and guard it whenever the question i brought before them. To which I add that every good citizen will admit tlmt the i* n of tnecourtn within theirappropriate sphere must be su/itain’d and enforced. In common with ninny public men, 1 hold that the existin ‘ tna cbmur/of ourgovernment is inadequate to execute the decisions of tho ,iudicii tribuntl*. But shctild the time ever arrive when a decision of a competent court on a question of private is like to fail for want of adequate remedies to e:;e cute it, those remi lie:', executive and Icgutauive If need be, shall be afford* and, or government Is a failure—and from this conclusion l see no escape for any just tnind that would uphold the nt*u . r itf* r *>f tluj country. Military Correspondence. CAMP CHAPMAN, - Wakh-sD nixes, July 6th, IfiOfi. j Civ.kTg.: Ar yea will remeiober, the City Light Guards left home on the morning of tbu ?J, in fine spirits at the prospect ahead of them of par ticipating in the pleasures of ibtßcharmtDg place, aa well hr to improve thrunelves in th© glorious urt militmre. On our arrival within a mile of Talbottcn, we wore met by tbo fleott Rifles, commanded by Capt. Curley, and escorted into the village. As our stay here was only limited to the tiin© re quired for breakfast, wo did not bare an oppor tunity of giving the citizens a “touch of our metal/* The line of inarch vre* i net interrupted until our arrival ut C'hulybcato Springs, where we diued. Few visitors had arrived, but the am plest preparations have been made to entertain gne-ts. Tuc same afternoon we arrived at the point of destination. Since our stay here, we have bad a capital time ; n continued round of w* lcome and plea ;ant enjoyment. We arise at the beating of th© reveil *, and after rol’ call we are marched to the marque to prayer. This Is a daily occur rence. The most perfect ordsr is observed, bro ken only by the movement of the “awfiwwtq squad’* and th© harsh Teitonio sound of tho 4 organ grinder. ** Tb camp i* hourly thronged with ladies, of which there are toady, and !>au tifu). The 4th of July was celebrated with much pomp aud oeremony. Capt. Colquitt was called upou for an address; and for a half an hour in a speech—-a Son thorn Rights speech—enchained his audience in a manner wbioh you well know— havit gso often listened to his eloquen* o. Ho re viewed in a masterly manner the thrilling events of the Revolution; pictured our county iu all its colossal great nor; pointed out tho sources of its strength and prosperity, ar.d showed that resis tance to compromise of principle und constitu tional rights, wa.- the sure hope of tbe perpetuity of the Uniou, and tbo foundation *f our National power an*l greatness. 11c was frequently inter rupted by loud and prolonged cheering, the wave ing of and better than all, fluf-bes of admiration from bright eyes. The Declaration was handnomely read by Private Apollos Forrester. The picnic caroo off at tho Warm instead of tho Cold Spring. It was a charming ntfeir, and wouud up ioyouriy by a dnneo. Tho prUes—consisting of a silver bat ket. gob* let and cup, were won by Privates Kirvin, Mims an*l Lieut. Moffett. We are well drilled in Light Inftmtry movement*, and are much improved.— The corps have been strictly steady and sober, no liquor was carried into camp, ar.d I never saw men behave better, 1 nm proud of my brother-c**l dierf. 1 cannot do justice to the charms and fascitis* lions of the soleot crowd of beautifill ladies who have honored ttl with their presence and cheered us with their sweet smiles the subject is •* too heavy’’ for me. Messrs. Mustain and Chapman have extended to us every attention and civility that could desired or expect ed. You may look for cur return on Saturday af ternoon. Kver yours, L-LICK. AfifirtM of the Georgia Dictate* to the Proplr of Georgia. The position in which tho Georgia Delegation ban been placed by the actioh of the DeinocrtUe c. aveiihui., both at Charleston and Baltimore, demands at our hands a calm exposiiion of alt tho facts and circun stances by which wo have been surrounded: It alii bo borne in mind that at the Cbarl.cton Contention Georgia was represented by a dele gation having undisputed authority in the premi ses—no rival delaga ion contesting that authori ty At that Convention, various reports or plat form* were presented, and only in one (known as the majority platform 1 was tue principle of pro tcetlvn t > our prvperiy dlstimtly avowed. The virtual rejection of that platform lofted a large majority of tho delegation to withdraw from ti e Convention, and return ng the trust to the bunds of those from whom it had boon received, they invited the people—tho source of all authority and power—to consider the position o affairs, and to order and and rect the course that shot) and be pursued. The Executive Committee promptly met the exigency, and requested .he Democratic party of Georgia to meet to Convention, by ibeir delegates, at MiUedgeville on the4th day of June. fbe people readily rerponded to tbecall, and on undred and five com ties were repres nted i half on van tion. It D not for u> to bat body, yet we may be permitted to say that i vas one of the largest and most imelligeut C** entiona that ever in Owrjtti. Th losition of our political affairs was calmly an Uily di*scu/**i, und the result *• t .at *hai t • vention, to large, so respectable, so fresh from tbeii nstituency, md older anu ulroct that tbo outtr lelegation'actually precnni atCharKsiioh about* epreront the Democracy of Goorgi*. both ** Richmond and Baltimore, Instructing their deb >tes thus appointed t* curry out at Balt)in*r* he principles O'/ntained in the platfi-ritp udop e *y tie msjority of the Hta'es in the Nation/*) trftooerafic Convention at CharleMop, and til irmed in be resolutions adopted iu the S*aau f the United Mite., as a true expositi n .f von ritutional prin<Hf!e*. And that, in the even; nat the Bltun re Convention sb< uld fa.l to wl’pt a platform recoguiziug the constilutt-nu ightfloftbe Houtb, as indicated in tho platform ,nd resolutions above referred to, tbc ditgau**i dioutd withdraw, aud enue in tho u*ti*.n of tb* tlchmond Convent! n. Such wrre the last rue ioa and action of the only body authorized to lot for (tie Democracy, eu i yet, on our arrival mi •dltim re, wo louod a delegation claiming t> . epre.o ni the Democracy of Georgia, and ccn -estiogofir rights to our scats. Wneii the Decnouratio Convention, which a>- i-U'ded in Miltedgnviile, hud appoint*.d dele ates, and fixed the principles tip. u wb.ch thej *e/e to act as above related,./ small portion of tlo/ touvention, who bid mingled in thedelin**ratt< n rotired aud appointed a dclugatP n, wbo now iaim tbo right to repressnt the Democracy *. ieorgta. Their claim, resting on no authority, md our claim, retting ou the expressed wdlol he Democratic party of Georgia, were both r*- f trod to tbo Committee on Cred* ntiala of th* Convention then assembled at Baiiimore. A ma jority of that Cornmitiee repoDed in favor of ad mitting both delegations, authorising each to cast one half of tho vote to which Georgia win* entitled—tbu* ignoring the legality of our rlnim and he Illegality of that of our opponent*, and thereby placing us in such a situation as would have rendered / poweriessto execute the trust delegated to us by our people, and would indeed have made Georgia a mere cipbt-r in the Con vention-—the butt nod ridicule of intelligent men. It is true that the Com ct/tion rejectod :io much **f the report n-> related to our ease, and agreed that our delegation should alone be admitted. Hut we could not enter a Convention which had manife-led fe lings so psrlizai in their character ae to shut oat all hope of cur being able, use tally or honorably, to execute the /tacred duty ‘-ommiDed to our charge. Tbo rejection of all those wht> sympathized with us in bootlinent and foiling, and the tn/inif. st wrong done to many ot the sovereign Htates of the Union, left, us no al ternative but to refuse to accept soMs iu a Con vention where ao were manitezUy powerless.— Under such circumstances iv** could n<*t hesitate Our sense of duty, and tho of our beloved slid c .nfiding Htata, alike demanded <>f us a re fusal. to enter the Convention. We therefor© felt that our mission to that Convention was at an end. That w uro blameless in this matter fiemstw* plain to admit of a douht. We oould not enter a convention ar h favor, at tho sacrifice of prin ciple, and of tbe honor and sovereignty ol <>ur .Slate. Nor have our dewanda been t xhorbjiiant or exacting. We huv .-imply asked for protec tion for our property from tbe Government.whir-h demands our allegiance. The-o seem to ua to be co-relative duties—allegiance to Guteri/tneni in return fer protection to life, liberty and proper ty, it appears io us un necessary to argito ttU question, tor the ck-e/xfe rioht e/\pnrtc?(t\>n t property hy ike (neverttment in wt its bvauehe*. is utideuied by any tnan of atiy party. But tbc application of this priuciplejjto ui lave in tbo T< rritofj}aa is denied and refused up on thu untenable and fnuatkal ground that prop erty is ii/tveeugnired ta slave*. This very po fiti*n assumed by our opponoats, render* it lb. U’or*: imperative* nui to adhere with religion tenacity to thu demand of a fccogn tu*n of *m right, to protection, bocauso in iris invoird— </ur right t* a property to inlet woven u itb vsr* branch of iuduslry, that its dezirucrtoti w<*ul<- '<nvert ourcultivated fields intoa wiidt roc .-.u ----prosperi-y Into d*s*!ation. Nor are wo obn-x ----iou.’* to the charge that our a ti n will destroy the i/ationaiity of tho Deasocraric party. ‘lh*. detnaud of coiam>n justice cn n. vvr produce in jury to any cu*e, tmt tl/o refusal of u majority t<- listen to the voice of jnstfee and of truth mu* ever be the fruitful source of countless ill* tt • noint t o with pride and pleasure to the fact tba tho reprtsaen'ativee of tho majority of tho Stau r of thfe confederacy, and a large m ijority of tb. Kenatu of the Imoti, and the Supremo Court n tbo United States sustain and upheld our jus oud reus* nutdw dnnivitd. Thus, fellow citizen.', hit .*e wc laid bef*ro you the fc*R and reosorifi which prompted u* io * v ;i our connection with the convvn loti wbi*h a<t Jourticd from Churfert/ u to meet at Baltiia<'ro ut the !th June of tho present year. At this point iu the history o! thu Into {ulifl cal ©vents, when all hope wa- lost of obtaining tbe recognition of the tight# of our s.-ction. w. unite*! our with! oscoful! ol the South orn States, (3outb Carolina excepted, though tba gallant State warmly sympathized with her Soutl - orn sister*) slid many noble delegations from tb* North and West, The result of that combina tion (tb© only trno National Democratic Con vention) wni the adoption of a platform of prin viple* reeognlsing our rights und tbo tn uiinati n •f John C. Breckinridge for President, and I'/seph Lauo for Vice-l*Te*i<ient—gsllatit men. “•eitkontfe*ir, ami tcithoat reproach' t —wbo, n the field and tho Council Chamber, have cxbife ted iboir pa'riotism and tbeir ability. W# cou.- mn I them and tbeir prii/oiples to your t-uppori. and our conduct to your ppr-vai United by •he ties of a common al egiance and comnao brotherhood, wo have no in<erest that is no yours; and conscious ol the rectitude of our in tentions, wo commit our cause to tho juaticr o the great Ruler of Nations, and invoke hi* bLa rtnr 8 on ourlteioved State. SotiOMON Chhex, I. r. Ikvix, Nets oh Tjfft, (A mtnitUe appointed ly the Ih leaatiov. June, 1860. spccrit uffliß tale im-ptlng ibr >omiß(ioii W© lay before our readers the following ac ceptance speech of Gen. Lane delivered in Wash, ington on Monday night the 25th ult., when serenaded in honor of his u©miration for Vice- President. W© are sure they will commend it* manly, outspoken tone. In tho contest now fair ly begun between the friends andcoemics of the Cousiitoti* uth, no man could repre sent tho former with more fidelity than hi* noble old soldier and patriot. Burn upou South ern soil, bo has uever violated tbe iustincts which his nativity imparted, but un every occasion, he has battled manfully and successfully against lanuticisin in his adopted home, and maintained with unwavering fi mne ? tbo Constitutional rights of tho South. K wry Southern uin should support with Zealand pride tbo ticket ou which stands (ten. Lane by the side of tho gallant Ken tuckian, to whom, io tho following speech, th* former pays so high aud well-merited a tribute : Loud calls being tnado for Gen. Lane, that gentleman cam© forward and spoke as fellows : fdLu> Oitieenei For this manifestation of kind ness, respect and confidence, 1 *.hall always feci most gr.itefai. lam proud of Ibis opport mtj of seeing you, and of pe*kiug to you, very briet ly, indeed, in relation to ou’fers having reference to the common godufour eomatoti coun*ry [ Applause.] Wear© now intlie mid.-tet a crist iu which tho welfare, pros|>rity and Lapp n • of our belovedcou&<iy is deeply involved. It d> pc/ids upon the American people to say wbut ih fate of our country <hall be; for evwiytbin/, ,/ tuy opinion, and -pends up*.B the rofutt of tfcu ap. pr<achiug election, My friends, you must pardon utefur aPuding t> the action of the C* dvention recently asret .b.e at Dalliinore ; but I cannot forbearcXf rousing \ gratitude and my pndo for having been pUu by the notion ol the National Democratic put) [A voice— •* Tliat’s au,”] upon that ticket wita the n • ble, the gallant young Kentuckian. [L ul ap plause.] He is one whuin I bare known for years ono whom I have known in the councils ot y<.u> nation; and whom I knew when w were strop gling for the hruorof ourcountry upon f..x-gi soil He is a rUtosumn who has borne bim.*i, nobly and allsntly in every position m which hi has been placed. [A voice— •* Thut*eaa.") Alb,a me to say, uiy Irieuds, that in J.C. Urucktundg,, you have tho very soul of chivalry $ you have tbv very soul of truth, of integrity, and patriotism; .and a turn who 1? dented to tka service of his country. Then my friends, is it not a proud thing t i be asoociat id <>o the ticket with such a stand ard bearer. [••Yea/*] That ticket represtuta the National Democracy of this country, art) con tents the Constitutional Demonsey of the wlioh country. [“That’s so,” and applause j We bate gone on prospering and to proffer, as bus no other country on the lace o.* the earth, umbra Constitution handed don n to us by our lathers, und which is sacred to every portion ot iho country, and the leu d|m feature of wo ich l? equal ity in the Union of the e*tutc?. My friends, if We would preserve that U moa ned for its maintenance no man would go further than your humble servant—for the maintenance of the Union up n the principles of tho Juuslitu* tion, no man would throw hium If into the broach, or lay down his life, with inure pleasure onl promptness than myself— we must stand by its guarantees; by the equality of States; by the protect i u of our eitltcns on the high seas, in the Territories, or wherever the jurisdiction of this Government extend?. [Applause ] / mer U-an caucus from all portions ft our couutry eru cn liMedfe protection of person end pr peity not ouly on the high seas, but in the common territo ry or unr common country, the heritage of „ur Common people,. [“Thut'e so,” and b| pleuse.] Then, my friend?, these guarantees, these con litutU nal rights, extends toevc y portion ofthi .it n ry. La it u. be said that the t/ckat pr** isMsti by the Naiiuual Donoi ratie C*>nv<n>ioi U Baltimore o<.n end! fbr ‘he rights of a | ortb/r ire Mates of tbu Union. It is not so. No tn. C oust say that by ibis tiokit tbo rights ol LheSuUt; lone are protected; tor the party that nomiua ed ibis ti< ket willauud bv tbc guaranicad right *fevery Biate in the Cri* n, as r* ady to ra*t t tho rescue of Maine, Massachusetts, Oregon and ..'alifurniuy it invaded t*y n tor. ign i'-t, as any’ thr siAe in ibw U*iou,[apptauD,) as ready t wnd by the constitutional rights of **utb Caro lina and North Carolina ut of Oregon or an} •tberhicte. We )n *a no seßtion.Bs UiA4oct fr.u Ui otbtr; we kn *w th* Cons Dai top and (bv H*te under il, and their rights us guarani©**. ill tor D.at instrument, To (u.*k at the pn-gVc*: u/d prosperity of this country sine© t) o day .rheu our faU.urs formed tbu government undo which we live, ttvery huoU*/ man wl. tsuu iba. t wool appear wu f.rfve been ibe ezpcclai car /f Divio© Frovidomv, and th /t ramo Dtvlnv Frovidtftce baa watched .v r it, s&4 built it op *i hin a short period of tlmo t* bu OUB of the gru-t-si B-uioß* **f earth. If w would bavo ibai i.rotvctioii Bffurded us, w* must merit 4t; wt >uust be b- n st} w must do right aud fear 0j . w must rtcd by the c*>hstwuD*iD, by th prinei nm* o* thisGoveihcuent,and ltv up to b© instru nent haodvl down to us t*y our faiher .-*, m purity /ml in spirt*. ‘[Applaufe.] Now, ma frU-jkda, Ido fioflhwire to makes uag pe*>* b, f hope yob have not eXpeoted it of ae, for l bad r ol arranged • my mud e woiu ■f wbntl any. t have influenced r >tu ear y mn lood to this mamutit by a strong mtu-L ----oeut to our country ; by that k.nd id’ pultiotnin hat you can swear by; ini o y that knl of patriot sat that ie<( to success ih die Kev.du i'/nury war; that has led to tb rrowth and pros peri ry of the country. And 1 rfbai! ever e< n nut to I*© a petriot nud u iru* irieitd of tb Coi/'Mtud’ n to:i n > tavn ever sny that tbs party it it placed iu n /uioa'i n flat gallum and gifted young K* uturktnn. Joint. Brockinridgc, und sssoctkitsd my tiiimo ou ih* ticket, that there was one drop oi dfeum. u in tb Convsn i.n, for n.* ruan living would go further to preserve this Union than ( would ; [applause none would gd further than John V Breekin ridge, [feenuwed applause.j Thn Union mtui be preserved. It shall he pnserved! £Tb*t’#it r ami applause.) But it must bo dune by prvnerv og tacli principle, and standing by Its guar an tees; by adhering to iquaiuy, right and juetic* to evvry portion of the country, f Appl/rua*-.} Tins ticket, I can miy, knows no Nonh n Houtb— notb't g t thu Uni-n and the Conni tutiou; tnu wc-ilarv, happiness and pruftpt-rztj o all the Htates. [Loud applause} Truer mo * 1 will you, that * bite I have anj thin ‘ to Ho io thi councils of your nation that just/cc sEuil be dou •. Now, my frwftds, i desire to w<y to you that without malice towards any butuan being, wbb out ill towards any mn ; but with kind feelings towards ail who xuuy differ with me, entertain u,c [be belief, as I Ho, that t io > of such a tickui as ti/D, is tn iisjß-netole to the prußpunty und hap pißeHs of this country, I accept heartily thu uvurr* uation that baa been so kindly tend* rcl me by the Convention at DuUimorv. [Vociferous cheer in*. | - Alter again tkanl.ing them for thofr kinda< n waiting up.n him, bo ret:red, umi-i imo/ftit applause. Dne'’ KtHtunos A Law* —Some of our friends who hav© felt exceedingly * us feus to ku>w which s*-t of candidates we were to hoist at our tna#t* oead will t *day be r* Laved ot tbeir anxiety lb© m*)Uient that the wires announced tie u< m uniou at Baii..m>r of Mc.-srs. A i. tbu | ropnetoro and vdicrs of this paj.ci who Were hero, were unar iui u-Iy in favor oi hm-—bui courtesy composed them t&rrnit until C l. tlrtutdicg, the senior ©liter and pro prieior ot no I /teliigci.ccr should return and Lin views on t:io Bubjt-ct c* nsußtd. It is truu, we UuowAe ir <• ’Jedy '/!(/, and a dek-gfito from thi city t. ii. if./orc. who te unit'd a week ag-*, infi-rmwlti it Col tiirtihiing told him tli* ho v. { f*,i dieck niuigyuud Lane, jd vro wm'wl for Ins r> •un, and our un.iUiioooß rraoluttou, on cct/ittU "K together is, to raise at uhee tbc jjntQca * f oni un iidates. Thtfil is the su.p.iw© rvlfev.d. — IHtIMtU l,ft. Mr Cell’s ABUCtdfn'- If wo coul 1 hjs jrpriß.l at any things tva ahculd ettiiuly bu amazed that any tru/uioui of a par y sbuu/d b found in Alafeuna, wUliug to ynld ts support to such a man as J< hti Bull of Tccn - •ce. lor tbc first -.{Bo© in tho gnVWutßcni. His ©/- I rseatcnl by a body pr ofessing host/uijz t*. qnat or sovereignty as did the rcteQt UMiv*ntin at is sunply rid culouz; The nafiet nbotniti • l>lo practi* nl triumph of t:iat infamous dociiiu/- •a. tho adiui-rien of Caiitornia, ugain-t which imost tb© whole South, without distin-li n <•! **rty, voted. Among the few, the very few ex cp>h/its, was Mr. John Bel, wbd recorded hte ,uuta in ua fav *r. i'his siu.Je a*-* should be uoUgb to cut him off from all .Souihfrti mtppuf'. U ws an murage which lu tbe judgment us ttm toutbett Rights pirtr, warrante*f u dissolutieii •fib# Uei* n, und am mg tbe uneßluial t >rs, in Jetiame f tbc wfiihus of his own State, ■vta tho Lni*n eandidute fe/r tbe Fwsidezey. i'liis wni ten >©area.{o, but thesiKs-i'b wbioh be tclivercd at Nasnviile. no turthut buck than Uu uminer, shows thnt time, if it has nud© any hang'in his opioionv, ha*-mly ftreog’ boned Li* iiisuiity to the rights ot hisua/iv© land. 11l that rfte'-ch overflowiug with tbe taosl dil 'rcditabfe party rancor, he declared his wdltng t**s to cnalesee with the Repntdi*'aris themselves, o preserve to the Union .j “Yes,” ftani be, ••gentle nan, I would do moro than that, I would co-opcr u* cvin wi.ti the t) ixnorrery, corrupt as I kuow ham to be.” .Mr. lfell'3 WilliDgneftf to aid the Black Rpat>- <eans ic preaurvieg tu© Union, Is n effect a d* e afß'i* nos bD roadme.-? to bun'every iun wb*> rould overturn it, R*H.nw than r-utauit to the t* ui lomifiaUnn of that detestubfe fu*tan. Nobody an doubt bi ft n.-ss to bo thu 8t indur 1 bearer ot i party, whose creed make* tbo t utou paraumaiit o tbe right* it whs estubltshcd to secure.— £u f'anla Spirit of the South. Alabama SquaitcrtMii. Os all the insiaures of and v tion to Dimg!a und Squatter Sovereignty, the mosts rife mg wet that /Horded by bisiriemls fiotn this Mato in ..ihe Convention at Baltimore. Owing thiir places in bat body to nn <utrage |h.t pet rated by the Douglas they naturudy felt tbeir obli nations tofulfid thetr putt of toe arrangement, nd certain))’ their alii a have no reason to c*m >laiu ot tbt-ir vrant nl leal, fiiolr very appeal *ncc in place -f tb© rightful delegates, so disput ed a porticn of tho Cvuveption, that Stafe u tor -tale includii g nearly the wh-do houtb, uni a urge part of t e North forthwith retired. But till they held *>n, delighting in a wrong to tht *auth, which won Maseact/usetta coulu not en* Jure. Mr. Cu/diiug ierig<icd the presidunu , feoner than auction their admission, tut these patriotic gentlemen never faltered. I hey ha<l a tigh duty t > ptrfxrm in casting tor Douglas, the vote >f tbo Slats ia whore tn>stitis he is a stench, nd they staid and performed it. It is uot often hat wo arc treated to such au exhibition of nerve md endurance. Wo bare beard genic body who /©fended sit bis cxccszesß with a single iuterro jatery “what's tbo ure of being a feller without Wig a b— 1 ofafelfer?” These gcntfero*zt hav© vidinriy t aught something of bis spirit and have concluded that there “is no use in betn<;a quatter, without being a b—l of squatter.” Let *ot our readers suspect us of a dispus tion to b profane. If w*ever indulged so unji.sliflablo u zabit, wc should have injure for ( tontb present icrasion. conscious of star titter inability to de uft ice to tho suhjeit —■£< fomtn Spirit of the v'wotA- Pukmati ri lUTtriCAttox.—Tho Douglas de auefney ot Columbus us vinb ed in “mas-* meet ng,” >l..mlay night, to ratify the notuiuuti.-ns uade by their fauti -net Huhtuiorc. They iveolv* and that they “#n ictputoflu* th< rough triumph in vow. mint nxt f r Doughs and Fitzpatrick, presentttirts alike of what the people ar. ; arnt vua. the people w.l. M This is dvcidcdiy'good— ?peciu Ij when It is remembered that Ftixpatru-x •a* a staunch Lc'omptun t , that bo v. t and to ; grade Douglas f>om ike vbampiotiibip *.f the 0 mmUlte on Tcrriutrivs, nod eu(*iiie * luu en it- rig; Sieve*Code resolutions of Jiff. Davis, so all thi? now udd and the fact that he piouij'.ly ] P'ldistvs .'hi* association of his name with that j t l>owgla*, and that be will cord-ally satraiu the j n -me toms us Ureckinridge and Lone.-CiV* j * feSOti (Justttt. The ship U D. l'orb>* |ai!>d from Deaton re •m ly wttli tbo following Missb turtes for the Hast Indies:—Res. Messrs. M. Brons<n end wife. \ L. Van Meter and wife, and William Ward <md wile. The cstrenomirle party to p-ocacd to Labra dort* ob/j.-rve the eclipse of July 18 lust New York on I‘huraduy m rrniug in the Coast Surrey stvaKv bibb, Lu-uti nant tVrotnending Akx. li ver Murray, mun ing to jmss through Long Is land and Mir.ba’s Vinoyar<l uni NnJituchet f. "Ui.ds, attLthen to tuk-* the shoitt-sl c* ure for Sydney, t ape Breton, where, after cowling uuh taking u pilot tor tho Wrai e of Hel.e lle, the vessel will m?s u!ng the coast tf l.alira t .r to C ipe Chtidleigh, where the ec!ip* Is total and ccn'rnl, lijuhcn Davis, of Missirsippl, bus written a letter in which bt dvelurvshu-detcrnii nation to dec doe a reuwotlnatioti fur Congrtsa. if to distent wuh the wish-s f Isis friends. The twy ttnu> bo hus ser-ed in C n;rcsi iuu piived him to b both honest uud cup.il.ie, aml no uppre heud hi? immediate cotistituvuis will not so rendi !y submit to hi? withdrawal. lUrru*o at Fairs.—The Orand Jury of Pan Frat-cisi-o, says an exchange, bus rent word tv tbo managers of H Cw hoMe tuir that tte rawing ot fait? h,d l>cen toltYated long cm.ugh, and, n it wa* punishable nn Itr the gantb-luig law, it could be tvitiated no lunger. UtLlMblS, MONDAY, JULY 0. IMH>. jrwraw.. —.r^r.~ 10 TflE DLMOifiATlb t’ABTI OF GLORbIA. Mr. Breckinridge end Gun. Lanw bsvujg ac cepted the nr*uitaafl>o for Preswlett and Vic - Prerident, you arc hereby called to convene ly Oouiity Dc.cqiatesat *>tf V’ * dep ad ay, the eighth day r<clL tw form an Klo<-- •oral Ticket Bud to eouault fei* ib ‘ sen*ra! Intsr ust# of the eoiintry end part)*. W. McKIVLIiY. , JULIAN UALTRID in, j ARTHUR HOOD. ; .“wtaDt HUGH BGCIIANAN, y DAN’LS. PHINTUi'. t Ex, C m. A. A. I RANKI.IX HiLL. I> \VID C. BAIUI'jW, > F. 3,—The CwiamUtee .conferring by letter, no been received from Mr. Tracy. An artier rtjry wcaM Interfere with the various ©du rational assemblages of Jy jy sod An.gut July 4, me. The bjipo ! ‘uoß Leaning iu Pjflill- lae Rrason. We hav© bear*! sersr.il jpgtkawn express Mr ,*rito at thegource wbioh (Jse Enquirer ,;iH lotb*T Gppositiou papers have punited in rcfcrciir© f > he Ut>* division in tbu Dcthocraiio H*<(. “m -Rn* is,<louLle*s, bo-*’ l upon the a.-JUEui>t%X! xliieh honcar people, who ato trotskHjed io pat*) ru-Kvr v. make infaver of the presse.i afercaaid, o-wit - that they follow Use luirt of thoir hone, t otyiedoßf, and depart ut ‘Terefrirmia tbc ef ort to pri. mote partita r eodi. Wo ties ire to wart, u r friends that hey will coM in- ia to be the victims of en I <li#app<dht uefit M teng as they t find np*m such a #'Jy Oiundatioa. For mouths pveviou* to the tuei- Cbarlcatoa Convention, those payers xero violent ia their dunnnrfetions r **v<jr©lgT)iy aad itn ehairphoa, and taunt and the •Joathcrn Democracy with t b# charge that it *uuld swallow both. Now to any fair-minded nan it w**M eeeui proper that, since Southern Dcmurrats have repudiated what they cobdciau A, they should rtfectvc frota tß© Deposition ply-.’ ■d least, a partial approval. Bgt, reader, (ecuhi vu Mlove it?; tbo Uoqntr'jr and its /are uot uttered a word vrbtck can ho tortured t approbatlua of tbco*r?o taken Ly the Buuth rn D. :latency in Its manly r t*d victorious fight tr tho fin iplc which they advucsfc—wlmb their county an l State C uivuation*endorsed, and which tbeir Nat tonal Convent ton diegracefuUt ignored; bat, worse than all, they have whacked right about, and, tm if t * bhote their coi.toUii't for i.'ousi/tvnvy, they are u*iag ail their anarglac to /li**crcdit the acti* t* of tha Übartetton an l Balti* utoro sereder?, and are abzotutdy endear to giro “aid aud comfort’’ to the . vutherff I>oa 0 - ias faction. The'liistory of purtic.m warfare fails u> inruish a, parallel to burofauc'! trickery. ‘V© tri Ido them the justly© say, however, that no men *vr before occupied a po?ltfon which gwve a greater crd*<r of cxeoeo for their cooduct. Iho records >f the past will be valuJy searched t und a patty which .oa which, :-uunciattog no iwtaatnl adiirMie -cetbor E‘y un ooriccivublj Svuiitt>cnt Tut t:.v in ■tinckuf hunger tor tha jpuVic- spo Is, Having no thing id tbclr <.tvu p:\ry pr.*grau.nio u> ad.© ■•/t >, they arc, of course, f v*l to g * nutsi lo ! it fur a a! j i’s, un 1 wi b th‘Lo whn hav* u prlcoipla#, it no! i:ranthat a tad j*ritip*c i how Id ae offeu fi.il fev..r ;.s it goo and oa ‘W rust that ,Uto publto will ao? isioute anal >gy for th*.ir fetetaal u*rgiversa B; torn offUc Ifftfit Cnartfs I YY© we’uotao ihii gaffent stud meritorious la: and buck to th< it bote us from Uiuir eticampmcae at I the Warm Springs. Tiny arrived ©a Saturday i .ifurnocn, and after executing a number of avotn- I tioits in fin© jrtyfe, they entered tbeir armrry, where, through tbo hindnv?s of Mr. J. B. Strcp per, aaplo rcfrozhoente bail t cca prepared fc.r ihctxt. Tbo offeers utxl Mien ura looking well, in 1 a (L ci'lod improrcucot in their drill is dis •eruablc. They have had aUoßgbtfui jftunt; and uolhing occurred during their brief abstneo to uar the pLosurex aud enjoymonts whieh nut hern at every turn. Hvery tttcatticr is chartue*! with th© trip, and speaks ingWlrtnj?ter. ©f tbeir f at tbo Spr ng*. ■aw—ro Mater Bork. j Tbo toltowtag vote was cast >jß BaUirdny lust, *y which U will bo seen that th© contemplated project of supply ing the city with water; Ly the building of suitable works* dove not mCct with tha approbation of oar eitteun.’ j 187 votes weru leporited ag tinsi the project, and ouly 3fi in j *vor —Ving a- majority of 118 again.:; It. Tho Elrrtiuß on Saturday. An clectbn took place on Satdrday.lasi, upon the matter of subscribing $lOO.Ot)U to aid ia building Die Opelika & TaUsdoga Railroad,wliL-b rcsuite4 as fellow.-: For subscribing ~......,.,.....,206 Again-t -7 This settles the quetitoo, and tho proper uul will be afforded fer extending Ibis toad, which j will undoubtedly baa great beueSt to C*iiuuhu* I as ha<* bou-Q proviuuslyshown. Amlrahly AdjusUd. \r ore pleased to learn that the affair of bon* r rucotly pending between Messrs. C. A. L. La | mar nud Hvtnilfon Con per, of Savannah, has but n I amicably ectUtti. Calpc Ccsatsa.—The Journal of Commerce o the 3d instant, menttan s a ruinoT that U. Caleb Cushing, of MareaohusceU, is to he- ap* I otaJtod to the bn* h of tbo Suprctae Coari, to fell the vacancy caused by the death **f Judge DunkD. Commuateated. To the Editor of the Covet tint* ynnliei: Iff - your i-Rue of tbo 6th inrt., y*>u say the foil owing States can be relied on to cast their electoral vote.-, for Douglas and Johns* n : New York l*enn>yivan.a 2T o|Wh. w .......„23 Indiana U 5 IliinoD. i 11 New Jer5ey.,....,...,, 7 Miauesota.. 4 j lVi*eoniD..„,. .5 Missouri ,*.... ......... 9 Maryland., 8 Louisiana .. 6 Tola! ...151 New, if ny >f your fiu*mi iy on y-o ui jud j I mcct—hßd that jud. nvitst is cdfrecto-tbdy cun j make ri small &, ccuut-i. £ wd, bet one huT.dr and -kl rt > sis y-i c.- .h I us these St*ti*s ; and fifty f* owe hundred del ir-, j that ho (T) /agios) do#* u t carry ci her ot them . It'any cf your frietufe uro dirpored to tabu le I >ct-, let them adtlr.ss a Dote to ibi ‘l uteo Oth c, t-Odumbus, Cni., stating vrbvn und where t,e ! I uieney will be put up. ,N;irtttte. t'eurt. I Duncan McLeod vs. Maitland, Kennedy A —from Cbattaho**ebee. Judgment afUrmed. John IV. L‘.3ter vs. John D. Suolilfig,—iVcim j Vt cbstcr. Judgment reversed, upon the ground that the Court erred iu distuning the appeal,.it not being necessary for a party at comtm a law to reserve the righttif i |val, in order u> have that fight. Jam?* W, Urn net vs. /.ad >e UJurn— frua'. Cly. Judgment atlirmed. Thotuns Green r*. WmJT. Dcttna,—ln Et^ufly, f>.*m Talbot. Here std, upon the ground tii^thw■■Court erred in dissolving the injunction. Henry Mcf'auley es. BbeMuU, Morgau A S!*x**k, —from Muscogee. Judginontaffirmed. JfdiU W, Howard, ot. at., vs. Marine Dank of Georgia, ct. nl.,—fr.*m Muscogee. Judgment Harmed. Water Lot Com] any va. Hsnk of Brunswick,— from Mnscogoc. Judgmentulfirtneil. Wn'Br Li t Company vs. RealiOrn JCnea,— from Mitpfiffi. J udgment arrarsaed, William P.aymdl, ct. aL* v*. Moses 11. Dessau,— from Mu so, gee. Judgment u&ruie I. Alexander J. Robinson. vs. George W. Towns, Gr< rnor’a use, Ac ,—from Muscogee, Judgment reverse*!, upon the ground that the Court erred in allowing Downing, an attorney in the case, to testify.— TcUy* fAc 4(4. Mr. Douglas’* Speech In rhlldelFfiDi. Af;er theritmesWon tnrotijjg in Philadelphia oh uigb Judge Douglas received the n r ••! u ifitoade, t j wh/en ho responded as fellows:— i Cinsino of! hi!adclph:fl-**lt scctus ss iii .i: . ;( u wio dturmmid toj ovtrwLtlm mo vip.ii ..nr k.n wbenst’er renter your city. l’lt übv ■ m twecpdoii I lanvafiMßt* , MiUoL-d Xoiny man 1 mtiVod ut your bauds less ..+.O ivv© yu*wsinco,onu<y entry into your beau i udeitv. To Uigbt I had euppoted I was to jiu qviuUir to r* tiro to sleep without in.eting m n a number of uiy fellow citizen , but when 1 “•.un-! Hucfi'B deu.*itiitrativo ns this, so imposing a mstbWs and in vefytbir/g watch adds foreo .1,1 could sat rut run from making toy ap t ike a spcct b. only to ixpress • ■ iment you have paid j . ( Api-feu.-v},) I hav*. no political speeches to •i 1. *: ;.g rtfe pending catvusr. Ifcnypoliti <4 -D..."is >.r>* ttW hijouti to the people of the IJ-i-.u and- .teai i; ia not worth while for mto st tei;*t : <m* a th*.tn n *w. ( Applause ) It now ■*.u.i.i-is f.r /ho ptoplilo take tbo matter into t oir unto hr:mis, to uitiku such decision of tht . * i *ne V-*-i r • the ccnntry as will preserve the nstitutfen in•/ date, as the ?utcst and only Lvd-uf jn fi *j6tuy this glorious Union. ( Al>plau.-*i j l‘enn> iv. uis has a mighty inter*st hi ihe pfveorvet **n of the r.public hbe, frtiri , , : rapi u position, is bound to remain ac tic . ; .*m.—tt ekej stonel the tederalurch. (Ap | tuu- ; Fctoijjyivariia has the cKtuenis ©fan mp;reV.tiAu Lfi own limits—jll the ek-tmiitsof rvA-fi* i-. v. Idher you l*>tk at her nstur .I, her i ; . r• .ft!, u*-rm:u ufac urcs, attbwraw rnateri it, / u:i::Lr l wealth—.virythng which con nou.vst* o.f a great c*ut.try is to be found the ILi - t the Kejftoti© State. (Ap itau>-o.) And; in my opinion, the people of Penn ylvs;i.i have c*tne t</ the conclusion that tie Ckm pf as of tbo United States tan be much ..ciier via\ ! *yeU in develop ng the gr. at outer: *l r • ur* *“ of tbc ci/untry than in wasting -n: by forcing slavery nr uati-rtavery upon the fAf piuttse.) The c nitiiuti*n of tho Luted Sjat* s htfe c uf* ir* and upon the federal gov riißH'Ut r.rt n p./w*-rs aud duties which they to p-r'oiui. Lot thattedaraj government e cti.aSae*! strtcUy witbm that tiarroa spbre of vitt. I dulse-, leaving tho people of the State,-, nd Territories free to govern themselves without uy di.’ta'-ioft lr m federal tffuers. (lu;m*ns i.eunug i My inetids, I cuid 1 bad no'political pt’ceiu* s to make, uml 1 will uot permit the ternp *; :i *>f this vnt an l o thus!a?tic assemblage, i.y the rej /ted else* ring and romplimcnts, to fttu’.e iu for auftcmeot violate tbu resolve. Good TfisFissncUl ojerulian* or Douglas A to. Tho IFo-A*jfu> Star lets cut some sterol: -v Li.* li servo to„iuiify tbo despera ion of Dougin* and Uia friend., touching the Presidential noub nufiouat BaKitaorc: Kn /wiugwtrfl that he never can be notnins th*-usdcnt <*f the lona jiae delegation >mn any Lcu/oeraticparty State, we have no* ,/ie lea.-: idea that he can t arry a single electors', rot- in L n-ember next. But lm )*osition as a political gstnoster ’ a very desperate on©, aud ./ i a.- tlingly playing fur bis last possible akv. He h:. doubtica spent in his canvss r. r tho Presidential nomination, and previously f*/r the nub . a hundred thousand dollars more h: ri h*: ivu ; wurta when bill Senatorial canvass c mimno-ed; the extra hundred thousand having i'.cn aiv-,iby friend-, who seek to make ** : il :h. • “ by /-peculating upon tbo National I reason : j.-: * t his elec iou. But the urn unt •-/diratte’. a'.-vy and es n* t cover the pecuniary c M’ t i : - eli ;i’ i>*.ciirg t spent* s; as thousands *l’i.srs v,. : h of matured but unredeemed “paper’ t .v iifi -at, made to cover such expense*- . r life beut-fii, prove. ■t ii .ut t.;oj pingtocßtimatothepecrn ary and ■iiikal loss ihat n/U t cotue upon him hy bis *■-, wo u/ay safely Buy that such a financial u l p /li’icai slaughter aa it will result in, will avi. tv-.o previously utibcnr'i ot in ibis country. tb© Inn tors was nothing to *v,mi ii wd be. Thousands of pcatiferouj, spe<u u ring and jp all rerp* •is • ii. iu. twnrtby politicians wilt die in a day, Ike the w t< ; .;ed uiaggut- —May flics—in April. lien .t in *■/ whom >-me ot tbsoi may owe mu ey, tUi.j I*o 10.-vrs by their demolition. But the c- .ntry v.;!! ho it fluitily the gaiucr Irrm th© < cit v.ili t ■ eh. s that the day should be wi :n.-d w?i<:/ their politically dead bodies may -.a* Ilunuiista* ably in the n -Rtritaof tbe pub* lie, n.- ta * r < . rupt prueticea and putposea do i, *w, \\ hiie they Ituy themaelvea on th© high road t-. M'.edtM in tbeir schemes. Weather, Crop*, ac. Pa i t&ixo t’o.. Ga., June 26. | /. ’V’ ::ioh. it Ji.fit. :—We hare had so me 1 qili‘o .. ■ 1 woather l r iho past ttw days, with h ir .i ?L i t wind. Wo farmers have just finished ‘■ i; tin.’ -ur >?ieat, and are busily engaged in get |t :. u out. The crops are belter than most faric ! fi ants ij au din tbe spring. I ruado nearly an i avi-rajp* ciup. <*.viug to must of mine being late ‘uwti. 1 thiuk thi county trill make aoout halt er*.-; . The ,W-u is heavy and well filled. The oar. . pis good. 1 hear of no rust this season at *l. torn avid cotton crops looks fine for ibis “eiusun, though wo are b ginning to need rain. I! i weshouid be ‘.-lurrod wilh sbotrers tbr*ugh next j luontb, Inran r.i wiil no able to gather an übund j a).t, har>e.4i of the former. Cotton will have to ! run-:,, -u ‘ U *1 the iu on the of August and I September. Years, Ac., Ucßst Hickorv. PowrLT<rry, Hancock Cos., Ga., Junu 27. £>J‘i r <Jh<- i. <€* oi*i it. Crops in tbis section nro wrf p < mta n-i ti?r ibo season. Tbe oat crop umm ually good. Wheat oid tot turn out a? ••las •£ i spec tel when tut. Cotton is unu , -ually f>r- though there is much complaint i against Gtn. Crop Gn*s—and 1 tbißk a prt ty gem.rsi uur Waged agaimt him just bow. £aw id *oui i toy o ttuti < u the Ioh iua;. I findti is oj’ in. g, that tbo live bnvo made their Rppear *tieo n unit .!•, aiid seem to be doing much to re tard i*.-) growth. Yours, Ac., J. J. C- A RBACOoencE, Ala., Jun 29. : i'.'ii'nr Chron. dr Mt :—in Randolph and I Caili -un c<<uuties, Ala., the corn ctopia go and lor I‘ tii- rime f year. Cott u is good, but not so much f iHiiUd in t iii sve'. on a-* t*,ere wu la.*t year.— Oats ar-- very good. \\ heal is good, what there |s, t thin., f *:ro is about one-third of a crop male here, There has been good seasons up f>. ’ dus tmir. Yours, Ac., J. W. McD. J?aK3> T< *•*.’, Campbell Cos., Ga., June 2 n . ; Editor t h an.it- Bct,t. ;—The crops of corn an i | cou-'u >o t us vie mty were quite promising until i iheUi'i low weeks. We arc now sufliring for r ;.v, cr.d it is cutting off the corn very fast.— IVheat is a r <r crop. Yours, Ac., J. 11. C. Lustoea City, Telfair Cos., Ga., June 26. Ed,t; t’ run. and Sent. :—Wheat baa been a failure here this year. Oats under an average crop. Corn and cotton arc looking well Yours, Ac., M. 11. McK. The late drought throughout this Faction, and vthkli atiil prevails in souio localities, baa greatly :h ,n . :e<i the oetti crop, though the prospect but j few wet Its ago indicated a crop superior to any Übretolure produced in the country. For nearly ■ X wevks the lreught prevailed over Middle i’ lorida and the border counties of Georgia, in the i v : v m <lst of tho corn season, daring which time | the . un poured down hi? rays with the most un -1.. gating fury, witiuriog up tha tender plans* | an I [ten-hing tbo eurth to a degree seldom txpe j rien • i imlm section. Notwithstanaing this, so far -n have beeu able to learn, tho eotton crop has not been injured, but ia Very fine and bid? : ;air to be < no of tho boot ever produced in tho | i t try. During the lost week the weather ha? indvrgooe a radioal change On Friday uigbt a ; very hvavy cloud pareed over, accompanied by u iff breeze decidedly c oi for tbo season, and be* o wing upon ns a graieful shower. For tbreo * 1’ * : I ‘.vi tig, the weather more resembled fall j if., a etnauner, an<l thick coats and blankets were u.ul not un .-utuforUble in tbo absence cf the wsin. (J t , 27 b ult. F rs raio pa?t our planters have bftfi •taplaluing for want of rain, and some have tp ---; rohonUcd :* partial failure in the corn crop ol the ! unt. lYu think though, that their liars are ■ ’.t. iloj* Corn looks splvutiidly in every e<'- | iiou oi i’uiaski that we, have traveled over, with bu* few axoepi-ns, aud w are of the opinion that lb y icl-i will be a i •uatiful one.— PtUatki, Oa., 26th ult. <• or hnrves is now going on with m ich apirit, and our l-rmere arc all busy with their crop* gen orally. Iho wheat crop, It is now conceded, wifi *.t inure than an average in this section, a prori i! ntial i ;r ‘Timstancc for our tillers of th* soil.— l ie oat crop wilt bo very largo, also the yield of hay. I .'ni doing remarkably well and all other grow in*, t taiobord fruit w ill be most alun* , v ni!c bluckberric? u*.rvT fail. Raiu in mod* sh'nvors end every tew days unattended •v t i th- . ik live tornadoes wuich have laid v‘: ij * t ;cr p'd-ti-iH of the country.— Marietta 0’ t,, 29U> ult. This mostuu worthy theme must reesfi'e some i ait at our hands tbi? week, although it ia not and so ving ?uol regard. We have not had a drop of r.-.iti yet, while the ihormouicterduriuglhe past week hus reached i4in the shade. Ibe eky at pr. -oni is di?ires*tugiy clear* and not a clou ‘,uu h - it be of ilrt-t, I ,->< ? aert w its tranquil faco fjc birds can bal dly -ing loif want of moisture, Kid tac uKulev* fl *wtr.- retire from tho rude gaze t impudent oM 6*.1. Tbe roll is piping hot, and p*rd >u us, *le*fcT render, if we do not say one w..rd about the Crops. — Jatpcr, j?usi 7e.ra OfirtMi, 6lh ult. AKai> i". 13 11 n inn Ueeasily cured by the co l'orry Davit,* Vegetable I'uiuKilhir. It i . ; illy efioatuul ia curing headache, pain in the xi much or bond?, dy.-entcry, diarrhea and chol era. Nv family should be w;thvut it-
