The Columbus weekly times. (Columbus, Ga.) 1858-1865, September 10, 1860, Image 1

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The Columbus weekly times., September 10, 1860, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextCO WHITT & WVHRF.V Proprietors. Volume \V, A Plantation or sale. t tilwi, raiding <n Twig©’ uj.m. ;.i . oflW* flr sab- hii Plant a ■ Aljuv • i!- roomy. Alu.. oniainln* ’.> nMB> it lit IJmutt. Arm. mw or)e*; about i.'.u acres in n good ittU>of „c ultiv .-itj.-n— ----situated between ilie Ilatrhui hufibcc and , \.,uh Cow ike* < •♦‘••ks, four miles south of the Mo bile nmt Gstnr.l Railroid, ndiolning the plantation* of \W- r . Iloltulay. tnibn-iii uml Mr* ivfry There m a gon.l dwelling,gin house, screw, aud nil m-ccssa iy uuihu-.Ulings onihe place Purchaser* will do v riito call and examine the premia©*, and we ibe fine .md Jn mi not crop* of cotton and corn. Thepresrni - .op i* a sutfi'-ient guarantee of ttie productive!©** ••I the s• • . Tao*-.- wt-hintr further imormatinn are tVrr*‘.l to Itjbcrt Allen of Hand Fort or Tho*. 1! Coiomxn olGNi.iivith-, Ala. s I RKMAltllrtON. u Marion, Twiiry t • ISTOTICB, J'HE “uhor il>er offer* for safi- a valuable . m t!;• fill District ofMuttcngoc count), 1 ■ -tint! of?•'’ acr s. A0 in cultivation .-X— n acn sin oak and lurhory,t)f fn jrool pine nit*, the balance in rued ui Upon the premise* v-e inf a go .1 dwoiling, gin house ami screw, harn able and crib, all framed. Toon to nun the pun hand rttn? 1 IVINtISToN u-ilhiov t'olumbna, Oeoigtn 1 WHS t'OE SALE. j* | will sell my plantation where 1 ‘a I siiio on the < hattuhom heemer I 1 | & |HL well improved; 4,U00 OtTr* in Vf&QggHfcdAaettlenietiVfood null* on the prrtni , * These lands can be divided to ! t;‘lid- that may w’ant to buy near each other. Al . sao a< i- best farming land an Early rouny.jom ? 111.- 1.: ford on the line of Fatly and linker; also, *mi ■n A ycock’H creek, small improvements on tifo-i. and manj-eaitering lota. I will sell low . \i i -id<no-i.in t'layroonty Ga., mne mileab .. f wji. Uamcs, and I’b veu from Blakely. I will ■ 1 a.i n property on the place if I can. There is r.. ii’ of one hundred negro#*, and slock in prnp.r Tn!i and look n Har’am ran be bmieht in nth a!, t ‘wti M. W. STAMPER. I’l. V\TA'LION AND STOCK FOB SALE, - * t nave com* lo the foncluaton to return to \ -ntt Carolina, a my relativ e.-ur. nil there. - < ?4%Thci?fc:e I >v ih to sell all that 1 possess In 1 haven beautiful little summer iileuer-14 mti<s north of Columbus. Ga. and near Trov Factory Three hundred anes of good i and, well improved; about 140 in a good state of i, .aii ii, . n-d dwelling liou-.e, negro houses, barn, •labh . tin l.m-.’ and *r tew; fanoinr utensil- of all MidP. rn >a. hog , tuulrt, wapons, household and lichen furruUiie, com and fodder, and varimuiother .. i. 1 i.<o ndicms to mention. In : first rale neigh- Mhnod.cood neighbors and good no del). Picas© . v ; and loot; at a.v Uud and stock. it. >t nniNsriri.i> NOTICE. Tin.* subscriber offer* for sale a valuable i . I. Far hi in the Tth ftMtrktol Worth <oun- j.,i” i-tiiiK oi yts) acres of l and, 130 or TL l,ii Acre* open l.aiido, anew Gin House and ■ % ii,i n the piaee, 150 or head of tattle, about • ■ ..tin. 1.1111. Ur of hog*, and 30 head of *beep. Terms w<;! be made an oiumodatingand utrictly no ■■. lit .1 i. i-offered. Lnr|iiirein Albany aiJ.i-i. H’ l.ivery Hiab't**, fordireeiiotm to the place TIIOHH. kKMIAI.I, Cotton Gin Improvement. KXI’.ATVr.SIOK ROtJ, !! I"*HF pul. . i hereby informed that 1 am the Inven tor .mil i’ .‘ m e f;m impro v*Miieni oi the .1 Gin. railed li, lAI'ANSIO.N UIH.I. “ Ucon in !. ‘un ii'io the rnfl box on each wide behind .lie ‘•uiKule suns a hoard of such tlikkiifm ax to a! i <w a spa. .• only K-li> of an inch between it and the •. w .and beveled from the point w here itie saw touch board to the front of the hoc, so that “at ear h turn of tii.- ylinder t!ie roll expands, thereby hringinga i.ew -.tri.u of ecuion in contaet with thn saw s at ■ \ ery fe\oliitioii. Witli this addioon the Gin i* r'- .••v.-d ijom all i hokiUL'or clogging, ami w ill turnout nun too lit :td<> pounds or lint per day, more than n i.oiild without it I have led a model, showing the improvement ai :h< Tunes Oflire, where plauti ir are invited tr* call and examine it for themMlm loi pettniited to refer to the subjoined fertile ate* from o nllcmen who have texted the value <.j my patent WILLIAM M Ll*Nfß>.\ W. oil.nr , Meriwether Cos., On. < KHTII’H* ATKUs I c riiiy that I have Win McLendon improve ment m my Cotton Gin, and have been uaing it two “inters and would not be deprived of it for fifty dot o. | ran gin with ea.-e 1 too lbs. lint from Minnoe ii! sunset with a 10 *aw gin; before having the nn or. Yemen* 1 could not giuniore than boo lbs. lint, lie .ore putting the improvement in my gin it wa>almost i (opi.ssible ti-gin the byt picking; now lean gin the ia-i n§ well n* the first pit king. M ~!• ii !•■•*’ ISAAC FINCHER. Mertiwethn County . Ga., Nov. 7. 185i> fht-i*io certify that I have used William McLen don's Patent for Gins and find it to be valuable, and t belyve it w ill gift ai h-aiit one-fourth to one-third TlluS HI, A LOCK, J. nr. Aft.-i U mg f<M uro years the Mi l.endon * otton *..n Auaciiun nt, 1 am satisfied it |s an improvement upon me common Gul A\ .Hi thi* improve incut attar bed, the (.’in never break* i * roll, and will giu about one third faster. It simp!’ i <* ‘.stnw tlon and not liable to get out of K. F 1111.1., Mrrrlwether ro \\ . .Itmi \, Memwethercounty. Gu s Mari h lt*ih, e*-i. \ i patent unpri vement you Mltach> dto inv Cottoc Gin prove natisfartorv,and it all you reprr i.ted it to i.• I would not dispense with it for Italy f the price of the pm. It prevent” choking at the orner and increase- the turnout of lint. Vnui k wtf J. A. GABTO.N SANFORD’S LIVER INVIGORATOR NEVER DEBILITATES. Ii in OMPOI N'DF.D ENTIRELY from t onus.and 1 has become anest ihliHhfd Pin,a standard medicine approved by all thal . have ward it, and is re tt.d t.> vv;r?i con ft- aw* dence in All diseases for ■I It ini -'ured thou ■•and* witbintlie last two years * I nIM a t • • owolkited certificate’ 5® in my possession ahonr. tv.wlo*. nt>i-t br aday- gfi ted to the temperament •t the indt\ tdtial taking M it and used in such quan ie*u> act gently on BE the bowels dictates of yout mm judgment guide you in ■ e e,| ij.i I.IILR /.V W ri(iORATOR, and it i.l t !.„>■■■ Cm- £ plants, RU.IOI■> At /• F PI PSD f, mm Ckrmnu- It tar rMm a, VM M I R COM- PI.AIXTS,!) YKF.MTK /1. DROPSY. HOUR r N IQMACII . Ihbttm.il >srn IXISN C < *•, CHOLKMA Clmlt M t (UOLRRA mm IXFAXTI MFI.ATD t.FXCi , JAU.\I>H I hmmle HRAKEMSS / s, and may be t*d -ufcraafully an an Ordin- I m ,M’ ‘in tar - fi£ It Kill cure SI ('K til 11 ci CHI. (at ™ thousands can testify )„i iif” i i u tf.t, a A (tee r tkrtf Tta •-./ tuhrii at commencement rut he Vt u . * nr> *5 -inn* their testimony I MIX WATER IN THE MOFTII WITH TIIF IN j \TOORAtOR. AND rtWALLOW BOTH TOHRTII ; IK CRH E ONR DOLLAR PER BOTTLE ALSO. SANFORD’S FAMILY dial hartic Pills. ( OMPOI’NDED FROM (••li e Vrgrtabla KitrMtii auu put hi, in t.laa- < am. Air Tlßltt, aiul a* 111 urrp In nrijr C limate. Th. FAMILY (A-- rtisarM Fiu. i* a gen active ithartk Q which the ptoprtetor has i , .. , pr ,< th e more . than twenty year - ■ .i mi-in'; Ip demand from tno-e who ti i\ e Jonarii- dthe PILL* j. and the*ati*flaettnn which iUe.xpie-- iniegardimtieir H use.has induced me to put v The -i. - mil well know pj thal different ihathatii i .ii different port ion not", the trowels. I 1 A Mil V PILL h ~withdne reference to’ this well established la. I from att variety oftbi pui üblo eatiacif , which act ** alikeonevery part of the .mentary canal, und are H food anti sale in all ca • wbt M a ehaiiiartie Is u needed, urh as lt --iiNiusivri ... the “hTOMAMI. ■*’ pains in Tin:Qiiack ani loink, tiUTIVENRKS, PAIN ind MnBKXC** *■ rii n WHOLE BODY, u .from suddencohl, which (M- lientlj. It neglected. “ end HI a long course ofFe . LttM <| APPE w TITK,*n CarKMNu Hts • ttiox o Coi.d llonr, R.rri*- . w. lIF. Al* ACiIE or H WKIONT IX TUB HesO, ait INFLAMMATORY lj Dixbaxc*. WOIUM in t Mll.nut ■ r AMLTI, “ KiUiMAIIMM. a tirea Purifier of the Blood, m andmanydUaasestotdhich tlesb is heir, too humorous ** to mention in this adver iseroenl HOKE Itol. <’ Price 30 Cent*. “HIE LIVER INVIOORATOR and FAMILY CA- Til AIU • IMLLH are retailed by Druggists generally and sold wholesale aud retail by the Trade in all rtlc lorretow n*. h. r. w. hampord, m. and., Manufacturer and Proprietor, itel7 —wSn, 355 Broadway. New York. NOTICE. V I.l. persona indebted to J ENNIiI A CO-. eitlu* by Note or Account, past due are. requested t . ome forward and settle without delay r 1 March I. 1960-^wtf ®lte (foUtmlm.’i ilcchlii limp. ♦ • • i OLL MBI S, TrESR.t I,BF.PTfc.WREK 4. IHO. The Pvealilenttnl Canvas. The ltsur There is httf one is.nte lo l>e loeide<i hv the American people in the cleolion of n.Chief Mafj i-critic over them. It atrallow up, like Utovod of Aaron, all othere. Wlieihvr it were policy u> ur/?e it- sett lenient at this eritus in onr affairs, or postpone its eon'idcration 1.-r flie futnro, i ; too late io admit discussion. Ii ri c UTorc us now in all its rauguitude ami challenges tho purest patruMl-m and exalted love of country to meet it brddljr and fearlessly. It U no longer an ab straction ; it wonderful practicability astounds the timid. How shall it bo decided, and the cleetb-n of which candidate before the suffrages of the people for the high office of President, will put it forever to rest, and restore again ]*eacc and harmony to our country v This i- tho ques tion. It cm not Ik* ignored. VFc mu*t determine ni'w whetlier run fovkukiux. States i.v Tna Vision auk kqlai.s. It is the alpha and ouya jof the present canvrtfis : the beginuinLr and end of tbc l’rcsidenthil struggl). Oup party, and one party alone a-sorts it, openly atlvocatee it, dell antly demands it. Its language i.i plain, strong and .-ignilionnt. It admits of but *ne meaning. This is its doctrine. The tvvcrcign State..- of the I’nion are a vast copartnership. Tho Territories are the projierty of each. I'urehased by the com mon Mood and the common treasure of thorn all. The citizens of each State have the same right of person and property in the. Territories, that tho citizens of any other Slate possess This is the platform of the Ilrerkintidge Democracy. Truths so plain arc denied by the Republican and Dong, las parties, and are uut to be found in the plat form of the Hell party, of anywhere in hi* politi cal record. To this we invite the attention of our leader-. That the Republican party is hostile to ! *ur rights, denies the ©quality o£ la\ e property with that of other species of property, is not de nied, and needs no argument to prove it. It openly proclaims the eoveieigu power of Congress over property in tho Territories; and think*, in the exercise of this power, it Is both the right and duly of Congress to prohibit slavery Wo do noj combat a position so untenable, which is not urged at tho South, and which will not hear the tonehMone of logic. Rut what i the doctrine of the Douglas port) Non-intcrventU nby t'ongre.<-. neither to estah lish. prohibit or pro/ict slavery in the Territorie and ihtrr rent ion by n Territorial LegDlaturo to r celn (it jt, if neee<rv. That the power of Con /fro*? to establish slavery n\ olves the correlatit c power to prohibit i* admitted. That the power to protect property involves either the power to establish or prohibit, is an absurdity too glaring tor argument. No Ftate- Rights man could, at least, >■. loosely eon?true the grants of power in ibe* Gon.MituUon. The affirmative power lo o-taldi.sh is nowheredelegated and there are no “inherent j. .were iu Ibid Government.*’ The pow er t-< abolish or exclude i- not given, an l tlio “projerty character of slave?, includes them with n one of the poaitlve predribition* of the Con?li ution.’ lint the power to protect <.V.n.st it Utkina 1 right* i not denied, and we hold whnt the State-* recognize a* property io the Territories, it id the duty of Centre.-- to recognise a* *ueh : and to discriminate sigaiiist any rpeeies of projerty. i to deny the equality of that Stale holding it ns property. The Douglas doctrine violates this plain, fundamental truth. Maintaining that sla very is local, that i must exist by law aud that the Constitutiondoes not protect it in the Terri tories. Also, that a Territorial Legislature, un der whnt i * called the principle of squatter ><\ • erelgnty, can confiscate it at will and plea ure. The true Democratic principle in that all the State.- in this Eaton shall enjoy the ,-ame rights and privileges. N*> more, no Ics?. Slave? are mine in the States, they are mine in the Territo ries. 1 hold them independent of Congress, ..f a State, of a Territorial Legislature. And the Con stitution protects them against the assaults of legislation. But according t<> Mr. Douglas'theo ry, though Congress cannot impair my title to slaves, though a State Legislature cannot do it, j’et a Territorial Legislature, the creature of Congress, possesses tbo power ! It is non-inter vention, ftaniU~n(j’ by Congress: and intervention, and hande-oH by a Territorial Legislature ! De ride?, the Supreme Court baa decided this ques tion. Decided it against Mr. Douglas, and iu accordance with the platform of the Breckinridge party. To endorse the doctrines of Mr. Douglas would not settle the controversy between the North and tke South; would compromise between our right to the protection of slavery, and the power claimed lo abolish it, would relinquish the duties of government and abandon our manhood, ; would forever put the brand of inferiority upon the i Southern States. How stands John Deli and Lis party upon this great question f This right of protection, this prbe f obedience to the Government ? II in plat - form, containing the fundamental doctrines ofhis party, ignores it; treats it as nn abstraction, un worthy the consideration of statesmen. Thus to pa? it idly by is to deny it, is to show a base fear of truth, is to shrink from the responsibility of a bold utterance of correct principles, is to pander to the popular prejudice, is the part of demn gogni.-tn to catch votes, The /‘Constitution, the l ‘nion and the enforcement of law s,” isthe device of a party to win juipularity at the expense of our rights and libertie-. Carries are formed upon their different construction of the Constitution : its true interpretation is the question at issue in the present crisis, every section placing upon that sacred in"trumerit, a eonstrnction best auit ed to # ih own prejudices and passion*. The Republican- < ontending. that under it, Congress can abolish slavery, that the fugitive slave law violate* it* spirit and that ‘grant-’ of power are given a! war with ■ -nr construction. mir infere-o. our right’ A? to the I’niox, aro we t<> understand the : Bell party to prefer it above theSnntb, to idpl lz it, to sacrifice erery manly eutimcnl for if, to regard it a piotu servic® to he crushed ly the wheel* of it* car? To submit toevery insult, ev ery degradation; every disgrace to preserve *1? And the enforcement of the law—what doe* this mean’ \\ hut inlaw and w hut is not law, divides the Democratic party. Ifow doe* the hell party stand What ha® the Supreme Court decided and what has it not decided ‘ ‘JTie dil* pule la right here Doe* it interpret the Consti tution aa giving power to the Oenerol Covert, ment to protect slavery, or does tbo quesfion re main undetermined, a■> Mr. Douglas contends ‘ It is ail impoitant to have the pledge of a party im well candidate upon this great, living Dsue. To go to the record of a statesman for his course in the future is very unsatisfactory. It pre c entstoo broad a platform for men, who arc aiming at konoetr, principle and truth, John Bell—whero is bo upon the question heforo the people.’ llow at variance the views of Im sup porters? The president of the Convention that nominated him, contending that the Bell party ‘■concur” with Dougins upon iho territorial queis * lion. Tbo great leader in Deorgia contending just the rc.verc. We take the only extract from Mr. Jlall’r speeches, which commits him at all to the doetine of protoctionwnd we think it shows that his viowß iu relation to territories before their acquisition ate jvorso tliau squatter sover eignty. lie argues that the Constitution projirio rigore, the flag of the I'nion, protects the dtiren in the enjoyment of his right of property of eve ry discription In a UrriViry recognised as such in any of the />tate, creept where there has TDK U NIII i\ lll*’ THE STACKS, AMI THE SUV EH MONTY II F THE STATES. been nn exercise of so\ ereignty prior * • it- n <lon or aequisitlon. Tit oilier words, that the />.*• lon U supreme. That the Constitution cannot supercede the local law* pruhihitVngJdavcry in n ferrit* ry whoa tho United State.’ onmo in 1*0” c slon of it. We quote Mr. Hell ■ iMv o ■ this point. He says: •‘Still it is contended that tho huuth i.-* . ecurvd in the full benefit of the doctrine held by M ine of the most distinguished champions of it.- rights who maintain that tho Constitution, pra)-rio < - go n, that the flag of tin* Union protects the citi zen in the enjoyment of hie rights of property of every description, rocognlard as such in any of the States, *n every sea and in every Territory of the Union. And thisdoctrine, it is -aid, if well i founded, ami if it shall ho .-o ik'dared ly the ; Supremo Court, it will autlmri/e the introduction of slavery into New Mexieo. The soundness of the. general doctrine, hold on this point, I think \ cannot well be questioned or disproved: andtl the i question related to a Territory *ituate\i as Ore- | g.m was when the l nited States came into pot<- xcssion of it, proj*erty in sla\e- would be entitled to the protection of the law* and Constitution of j the l nited Slates: but the question is more j doubtful and formidable to tho interests of the 1 South, where it is raised in reference to Now | Mexico, where these has been an organitod so ciety and govermneut for two centuries, and where slavery was prohibited by the local sover eignty before and at the date of the cession to the I nited States; and where, under that prohibition, slavery had coaxed to exist. The Constitution in it* application to thi* Torritoiy is expected not inertly o protect property in slaves, as in the case of Oregon b</orc there was any exercise of sovereignty upou the subject one way or the oth er, hut to tvpcrcrdc thr /oral lair* in force prohib iting tlartry, oh cut he l nited State* come in pv*- *r**ion of it. If the Obstruction* interposed by these laws were removed, then the principles of the t’onstitution would be left to their full and fair operation, and tho South might look with some coaftdenee to the protection >t lave prop arty in this Territory through the Court* of tho United State*. [Appendix Con. Globe, \ -l. VI, p. 10V4.j From this, it will be seen lliat the proof is con clusive that Mr. Dell does not believe that the Constitution of the United States, in its applica tion to the Territories, protect* tho owner of the slave in his right of property in oil the Territories hut only in those like Oregon, where there has been no “local sorerriifntf prior to it* acqub i tion.” lli.s distinction the jnucee in the ease of j a territory, like New Mexico, though not squat ter sovereignty is even ao. The distinction j rp-t* upon the power of the government In/ treaty to destroy our Constitutional en(rutci in a ter ritory. Now, if them securities can be treated away in a territory, so can they in a State: and thiri is exactly the power and pro<*• by which John (. Adams proposed t<> ab-li-h .-la very.- What that a treaty of peace du*tihl < . n tniu stipulation* adverse to any of our constitu tional rights? any where? If Mir government can acquire territory by treaty stipulations against our Constitutional right?, the Constitution is in ferior to a treaty and we have no errurity! This , conclusion seems *denr and evident firm the’ premises. Having proved that the Brc* kjnridgo party j alone stand t w itb the South upon the greatqne- tii-ii now nt issue before the American people,that it meets it boldly, that it openly averts It. that it merits sucees-*, we call upon the true patriots ev ery where, win* would settle forever the slavery question upon a basis of justice ami right to the South, who -ksire peace lor tho present and Se curity for the future, who would -avo the. In ion from the Countless swarm of abolition Huns and Dothwho would bury tho memorials and tro phies of a well Administered riovernuiont beneath a tide of fanaticism and a misguided philanthro py, to rally around the Breckinridge ling in tho present contest, fight the fight of principle, and bear off on their ebouliler? the ark of Coxstiti t ion At Kot Au rv and freedom, and place it so high above the assaults of its enemies, that tho nhafts aimed at it will fall u powerless ut its Jpftsc, h* the arrows aimed in the taco of ibe -nn ! Iluii Ulrtl II (olqullt In the (It) Itali Atlanta. Notwithstanding the scry inclement i *udi tion of the weather on Tuesday evening last, there was a very good audience nt the City Hall to hear an address from the llon. A. 1L Colquitt, one of the Breckinridge Alternate Electors for the State at large. Colonel T. J. William*, of Mobile. Ala., and Hon. Hugh Buchanan, of Coweta, Elector fur this District, being present they were invited to seat* on the platform. Mr. Colquitt made a very forcible vpeech,join ting out with great clearness and ability the po sition of the party at the present time; and show ing what isthe duty- of every true democrat in this crisis. Jle reviewed tho history of tho sev eral candidate*, and convinced all those whom truth forcibly illustrated can convince, that no confidence can bo placed in Douglas with his •Squatter Sovereignty, or in Bell with his'freesoil proclivities*—that the candidates of tho true democracy of (he l'nion are Breckinridge and Lane. Atlanta Inf. lialahridge Argu* This democratic journal, edited hy lli on M. ’ K(xo, fcsq., is doing valiant service for Biccl.in ridgeand l.ane during the present canvaDs There is so much energy displayed in the .elc<’- : tion of “eojiy/’ so much tact us a leading papen and so much ability in editorial colutnns, that this tribute is drawn from n* through sheer ju - j lice. Take the Argu< ‘ You will get the worth of your money. John Bell Missouri tom prom lie. <in the 29th of May, i H >-4, Mr. Bell said iw the . Senate of the I'riited Statee : “I pronounce any statement that 1 wu* in fa* \ vorof repealing the Missouri Compromise, come j from whatever quarterit may, utterly fttler. Yi:a, j Sin, I srvEi*. wtimatkh axv srra skstiuent. The honorable Snator from Ucorgia (Mr. Toombaj look- at uie nlrong. 1 do not know what - he means by that look; but I mean to say, whether that statement is implied by look.* or otherwise, it is i at.sf. There is no human be ing that can ray truly thnt I ever opposed the meartire.' - For tb/?e words and Mr. Bell's vote uguinil the South, Mr. Seward, the great aboHtioni f, complimented him a- he said that he was rejoic ed to see that wo were “moderating in fav-.r of slavery and against freedom T Mr. Burlingame who wants an anti-slavery bihle, anti-slavery Constitution and auti-‘davery government, said, that he. “was I'ltoro so lenr” the Senator from Tenne>*oo, Mr. Bell. Comment is useless. The praDe of Seward and Burlingame upon questions iiffrcting the South la a reproach to patriot*. Hon. A. 11. Stetbkn*.—This distinguished gentleman adJrcssed the eitirens of AugusUtou the political topics of the day, Saturday, Septem ber the Ist. lie i j an elector for Iho State at large on the Dougin* ticket and t*lroented the ■ laim# of that party. The Wflfhington States A. Inion 1 - in receipt of a letter from Mr. Stephens, In which lie states that Judge Stephen*, his brother, will canvass for Dougin*. We give thitas an item of news to our friend*. Xc-t with landing the anxiety of the Bellmen to coquet with thoao'dernmnitd, wo have yet to believe that they will be eaughi hy chaff. We expect Mr. Stephen to bo with oln the fntutc. DKATII OF COMMODOK K M INTII Hatassah, Sept. s.—Commodore Jas. M. Mc- Intosh, commandant of the i’onaacola Navy Yard,’ died at that place on Saturday morning. UOLUIVIBUS, UKORGIA, MONDAV, SKFTKMBKIt 111, (nr Vll’d N. YfIUNTSRAV SMMt MUHt 5, IVlttf \ toll* for ltouglas In theKowth Is n Vote frr lull. An unbi.i -cd and deliberate ic\ o-w i fibupoliti cal field mutt convince even the tnwi eoalous ml voe.nle of Judge Dongles that his dwAiutiis with- 1 out the vauge of possibility. Sav e the shadow >i a hope fur Missouri, what sune man will a’ oi t that he has the slighted chance of carrying a ‘ si'lltary Southern State: Tu tJeovgiii, his most j wuigtiincsupporters and„ md expect his vote foci j coed ten thousand. It will, in reality, fall short j of that figure. Tnm> other Southeru Stale, ex ! eept Missouri, Is it prdahlo that bis strength will be much greater. It 1’ obvious, therefore, that the only effect which the Southern support ers of Mr. Douglas can reasonably hope to lol low from 1 heir course, is the advancement of tho Opposition party. In those States where the : Democratic majority Is small, a division of the Democracy may, very easily, accomplish thi* re suit. We are aware that this object is not very seriously deprecated l,y the Douglas leader*,-- ! They are thoroughly imbued with the spirit ot ( thoir chief, and ‘rule or ruin’ is their utotU*. l'foiu the moment they discovered their weakness, they i have been ready tetrad© with the Opposition, upon any terms, in order to defeat the Democrat ic par- ! tv. To swell men ho appeal can bo made. The\ , arc so overpowered by passion and prejudice j thui to address argument t<> them is to waste It. ‘ Rut there is a class of men who are controlled and directed l y different influence’ M e moan the rank and tile--these who have a profession b aides that “f polities—who iuicud to pursue 1 their honest avocations, expecting no office, nor desiriug any. AVca?k these men, are you will- * ing to throw avvav your vote upon Douglas, and ■ tliereby assist to elect your life-long enemy r Are , yon willing to nee the old Democratic banner, under which y u’ have fought so long uud glori onsly. gu down in a contest wifli thi- same ene my. whom you have encountered and conquered iu a thousand battles, in whatever livery of pame j or principle he eh, sc to array himself .’ You fought and whipt him when lie was a Whig, ami 1 when abolitionism sheared him nl his strength I and lie ro-nppeared under the banner <d know nothingism, by the faint light of hi- tlmk lan ireio you followed him tu hisdcm- and vanquiah cd him there. I- ho less repulsive when he again assails you under the banner *>l Opposition ? op j po-ito nto what ‘ T demoeraey -to the great i principles with which that name is indissolubly i associated’ Has he changed Have you chang ’ e,l - Not a whit ‘ Thou why should you aid iu 1 hi-’ elect o n You will not do it. Vour Demo craiic instinctyour patrioti.-m forbid ir. (.'oirimunicatcd. i ooper's Hell'. I’olltb', (eoii'.Ae. (Voiq-.n** Wei I.', Mis . Aug. 27, ’tu*. I/, -. Id it - Doubtless you would be please 1 to have a correct report of the crop- and politic from this cotton growing country. The lbllowitoa statement* are true, reliable and econo mical, and you can give them ■ t in t to the pnb | lie, a* you may think proper. I have traversed the greater portion of tbu ! cotton region, nud l.ave tal.* 1. >■ >* pains t*. gel a true iiuprc -ion and evpre s* > •*! npinion ns to tbc result of thn j-rc'-ciit crop, and 1 find iliut ! all agree that the uplands will lull short in j Mississippi,UttiUianti. Arkanso* and Texas two ; third.-. The counties of thi State that yield usually large crops, will iiiake md more than a third of an average crop, uml the pluntei will feel satisfied at that. In j a-, ing the plantation , \ ..it turn -,-c that all tic’ e, lion (hat has and will be made Ibis’ year, i now open and ready Tor gathering. The bottom lands on the Mirsis- ippi river and it confluent. , will make very large cmp. ay .11,000 or 100,000 bales,yet, they can not begin to make up tho deficit of the uplands This ha* been an unusually good year for the bottom . Tho estimate of florae of the “knowing one*’ is, that the present cotton crop will barely | roach three million.* of bales, uud I believe the calculation to boa safe one. A large proportion of the planters of the above named State* will be compelled to purchase half thoir uiinual eupply of corn,yet this county and a few adjoining ones 1 will make a plenty Politics and politician- .ire on the alert here, and the well known summer resort, “Cooper’s ! Wells,” has not failed to attract :i large crowd from the Western cities and the surrounding . town-, aud you may he well a.-.-ured that u good ly number of them belong to that class known a* j pseudo-politician*. The Well? have been thor oughly renovated, and everything > arranged that the aio?l fastidious could not find fault-- 1 They have gone iuto new hands, Messrs. Benbury i Si Cos., of New Orlean?, and tho additions made 1 to the premises, at a cost of $12,000, ha? not fail ed to givo it the name of the most pleasant and j healthful resort in the South. Here the Hod of j ; Nature deals out the “water- of life,” and the miraculou- cures in chronic diarrbu a, dysentery ; and indigestion, would astonish all venders of : nostrum? and cure-alls. Your own beantifnl city can now produce living testimony as to tho unprecedented cure? made by there water?. I would advise nil who ora laboring under the above named diseases to cuni out nt otioe, fr I the water? area never failing remedy. J believe | the proprietors are going to establish a depot in ! your city lor the sale of tlun waters, the effects of which arc not altered by transportation. Here you meet with all classes, lroiu the New Orleans Belle (not Tennessee Bell) to tho unsophisticated ! country beauty ; and the nightly hops make one’s stay very pleasant, even if you do not join j iu them, for I do say that they have the mot superb bai.d i ever heard I have met hut few followers of the Little Giant j and tho-c few rejoice In l>eing called the tlunkiec of Wiokliffc and Soule, as they all hail from their j State, Louisiana. Os tbee rara uvi you cannot lay your hands on one In this section of the State. Yet, I bcilevo you can now and then Hush one in the jungles of the more Northern countie.-, but in, to hurt. The Opposition prett* of tbic State ecinsto have given Bell up entirely, aud taken up the cau c of Douglay, but we all understand their game and will -how them our schooling about the first of next November. Breckinridge and Lane arc the men forth!- 1 State, and we will show *t by giving them an overwhelming ma jority. They arc “weeding .i wide row” here, and in their caus'd yc-o many wbitn heads <d the Opposition party who never voted f"r any one except a whig before, entering idost enthusiasti cally for Breckinridge and Luno. Badinage aside, Breckinridge will carry this State by a large vote, f hope to -ce <ic<rgia bring up her ii iml vote this election, and If tho other Southern Statei do not coma to the rcreae, wo can say, in the language of our Havlor, “J atlier forgive them, for they know not what they do.” MF PICTTS. CiAani VLiu'* Sri.i’ ti.- The [corrc.^undent of tho London Foot gives the following aa Uar&hol dt’s rjasech at Messina tothe crowd ‘cmhlcdbe fore hi* quarters: Mersinesc, it D against my nature to touio forth like an actor on a Mage. Ido not like to exhibit myself, but, a: it U your wbih that I rhould spoak t- you, I thank you from my heart for tho a fleet ion that you -how me. Remember well that Sicily Is a country which,* by it.- sacri ficei-, hoe earned the right t*> freedom. This free dom It is on the point of obtaining. To the ap peal whioh l now make to you, let your answer he to overthrow tho enemies of Italy. Recoi led that I care far more for facts than for ap pearances. ri’.’.m the'’ Marietta Advocauv Aug: 21- | fid 0. A. lot iiralUL, In .•‘•me id’ the papers , f thciv has been puldi hod n icq id 1 hut Uol. u. A. Lochratm wtt*- IV,r Doughr-. I !:i must l>,- a mi-tako. lie ’ i - undoubtedly u -trong I'-rc, kiuridge nuty, a i will I.” shown b\ the following Idler Jdoui him Mvn 1 t,i ra, July I'.'. ls<h>. ToMc.-.-j... Gui'i, Wii.i.iams. and others. Com mitted: . j t *•; xr I . l: vi 1 n llaUcji lby v 11 111 vmupUua'ii ury invitutiuit to address tho Democracy of j Cobb county on Saturday next, I .s.-.-urc you the j necessity which c- itqK.l.’ me to decline >- by me ; deeply regretted. I heartily cmlor ,* the nouii uatiou of Hvockini'ldgc md Imne, nml the pint form of {Southern n.Jits on which they titaud, uml would have frit honored iu the vindication of their claims to the sulVrages of the people ot this country. I can scarcely see UfMin what view of our political aliiiir . men deem if their duty to I oppose their elections. Do they want candidates of ability, integrity and statesmannhip t’andi dates pledged to the protection of our conatitn tioual right , wherever our oonsUtutional flag floats, and cundiiatcs of uiisullidl liouor and putrioti'to ‘ All these qualiticativ.ii!) are emi nently blended in the nominees of the t'onutltu ( tioiml DeinocratioConvention Dreekinridge and [ Uhuc. Do they wautto see tho rights and honor of the South maintained and perpetuated ‘ l’a- I triotism dictate* tho line of duty. Hut I need . not trespass longer. T know the oordiali ’ tv and enthusiasm of their Mippovtei>. and b lieve me, gentlemen, at ony future time, during j tho 0.111 vu-.Cl"Writ iho.-t cheerfully e.iiuply with ; your request. A communication from home call* me promptly and unexpectedly to return : and l must cease; but add in lin.-tc. I am, vour.'truly, O. A. LOt'llUANl.. Vtlil KarclgncrH .Aopporl know Noth lags? There arc many foreigners, true and loyal 1 Democrat*, ready to support Dougins, who would | scout with indignant scorn, the proposition to ( support the party which has sworn eternal ho-- tilily to all loreignei'. In a precediug article in this paper w< have shown that, in the presold posture of affairs, a vote for Douglas in the South is a vote fur Hell, and, in order that onr fcllovv j citizen* of foreign birth may aet. understanding!), 1 we give tho following extracts from a speech of j Air. lb'll, for the purpose of -howing what lie I thinks of Kii-ov Nothingism and the foreign eit ’ i/.cns: “lain not a member ol the onlcr. but 1 feel that at heart. I am as (mo to the great and lead ing principle, ns I 0 al l be, were Informally ini ‘ tinted into one of itn councils. Hu I the. orguiii/.aliuii of apolitical party, upon tlm principle.- ov policy of withholding the sup port and suffrages of the members of that party in the public ideation.’ from Homan Catholics and j naturalized citizen, and that i- all the Arncri can party proposes tu do—-cannot, by any fair reasoning, or ingenious sophistry, lav shown lobe au attempt to establish n religion test or to pro scribe any class of cili/.ens. “It i.’ said that Ibis new party has boon stain ed with blood in it* very birth, and that from this wo may augura l.loudy future. Yes! blood has been shod, ami it may foreshadow a bloody future. I will not slop to enquire who provoked I the shedding of blond in Louisville uml other plate . but this I will say , that whatever parly j may have given the provocation, it i- bolter that ) a little blood should sprinkle tho pavements and j sidewalks of onr cities now than that thoir street should bo drenched ill blood hereafter, or (bid ’ tho highways and open fields of our country | should drink up the blood of ils citizens slain in I deadly conflict between armed bands it may lav native American’ on the , m- side, and foreigners, supported by native fact ion is Is, ~n the other.- 1 And this will bo our future, mile now, and be fore it is too lute, we creel uflien nt barriers to ar : re-t the torrent of aliens and strangers, which 1 J threaten'’ in a few years more to flood tbc whole ‘ j land. _ I host 1 “t oil till loii’ “ ••John Bell never said that he would l'avor tlm aboliti'-n of elaverv in the District id Coluiubiii. except upon condition.- worth va-tly more to the South liii it id r damage by the **ii.-* ■--fun.'* /'-< ijuirer. “We a- 1 . Ki<- Bnqiiirci it it i.* iritdy to udvoruto it upon the . line condition. Will it answer that que-timi / of course, it it coiuddci.? that ru much would be gained t” the South by it, it ought at oucc tn * i forth tho great merit? of these eointi lion.t to tho country and luako that uuc of the niuiu ground* ol it?: upport of Bi 11, particularly us there ino evidence, that either Douglas or Breckinridge uduiii.-< the power in t ongre.-s, or ban promised to favor it.-, oxer* i-c upon any eon dltioup. Wo huve publi.-l.ed to day from the En quirer, these condition?, and wc eh all, for il benetit examine it? merit.:, and wc riutll call ujion iho Enquirer to point out their great value I** the South and defend them -lor our-cll wc nm shier them degrading.” -(’urm r Shun. Bkviv.m. The religious revival, -a\ ■ the : Albany Patriot, which has been progressing lor ; the past few week? in the Baptist Church of that city, under the pastoral charge of Rev. Mr. ; Daniel, i still progressing. We learn that up to the present time about fifty person? have pro fessed tho Christian faith, and have been receiv cd a? member? *>f the church. The revival still | continued at Inst accounts. B. 11. WiMTKf.v, Es*j., say? the Bainbridge Argus, has received the appointment of Elector I lor Decatur county. It is a good aiqiointment. ! Mr. Whitely has talents, and the will and energy to use them. He had already commenced can I vassing the county before In? appointment, and i now, having been designated for that spociul purpose, will the more zealously prosecute the 1 work. j From various part? of the country we have j good news for Breckinridge and Earn- Stole Armory. Governor Letcher h;i. closed a coi.truct with Messrs. Juneph R. Anderson A t 0., of tho Tre - degar Works, to fit up the new State Aruiory of Virginia with sufficient machinery f*r tnantiliu-- turiug annuully live thousand rilled luuskcts, the entire contract to be'-ompUeted at a con tothe State of sl6o,ooo.—Richmond Whig. Tho foregoing paragraph recalls to mind Iho passage of uu A<d hy the Legislature of Georgia at the session of Ni.vcmher and December, is.VJ, which provide- that it -hall he the duty of the Governor to obtain all the statist ice and inlormu tion in his power relative to the mtahlishmeut at some accessible and convenient point in the State, <>f an Armory and Foundry for the mami facture of arm* and munition* of war. lie was nLo authorized to appoint one or more eomruii* | sioner to gather the requisite information <<o that a reje-rt could he made to the ensuing Leg islature. The coutuiDsintier* appointed iu pur/-uatic f the Ad, by the Governor, are Gen. trail. Foster, of'LTiss, < apt. J. W. Audcr on. of Savannah, and ('apt. l’eyton Jl. Colqullt. of thi - city. Welcuru that in a few daythey leave Georgia with the view of visiting and inspecting tbo various Foqn drie* of the several States until they shall obtain nil tho l'nctr necc-flary to enable the tJovcrnorto report to the Legislature, that tho latter may act ’ and vote under*tandingly in the Airther prosecu tion and the completion of an enterprise of in calcuhkhlu importance to tho power and indepen dence of the “Umpire Htato of tho South.” The Act in question, which It the Initiatory ■ stop toward ■ the acconiplishmeirt of thi- dcsir i iihle undertaking, received tlicalino t unanimous j approval of tho LcgDlatun and the Executive | •unction, which evinces the deep interest felt in j the necessity of thin cjjtcrpri-c to the State. Tho I military spirit is becoming popularized through l out the State, aud companies arc constantly or [ gotming in every village and town, and the diffi culty of supplying arm-, from their scarcity, lends additional Importance to tho future action jof tho Legislature. Be ides it i. j in unison with the doctrine of State Rights, devotion to which ■ all parties at tbo South profe.--', that the Htato should provide for the dol'en-c <d her honor and ! rights tin a HOicrcign member of the Confederacy. I Georgia is one of tho most nourishing, he. t gov | ernedand least taxed of any State in the Month, and her resources arc abuudant for e dabli hiug a magnificent Foundry and Armory, which will give an impetus to the development of her manu facturing resource* and industry. Much wore could be paid of thi.-subject, hut we forbear. The commissioner* appointed by iho Governor aro fully competent for the task as signed them, and are doubtless sufficiently Im pressed with the importance of their mission. We await with interest the result of their inrrstlgn lions.— fhrth/ Sun. I OLI Rill s, THI Itsim , SFm VHI It ii. tvflfi Straus >Hoa which wa> the \\ in it Rluws. I'.d . Time* : The followin ■is Ihc result 01’..i volo taken on board-the steamer Montgoincrv • her lad trip from New York !■* Savannah lucciriuridgu and bane -I. Ilcll aud 1! vorott Is Douglas uml Johnson 7 Lincoln uud Hamlin Iloiirton V. tine at the Harm. Springs. tidilor*:- A pie-wio was given l-v the proprietors of the Warm Spring* t>> their guc'D at the “fold J spring, 1 ” on SAlurdny last. A* the occasion culled out nearly the entire voting strength at thi* fashionable resort, it was thought a convenient and proper time to obtain nn ex pression of opinion on the Presidential question. The supporter* ot the several nominees wore re quested to take different position* on the plat form—-the Hell-Everetts hnving no platform, were asked t 1 stand >n the groljmi. The several division- were then counted, with tho* following result; brock uml Laue Iff, Hell and Everett 21. Dong, and Johnson 2. ItC'Mance 10 itiack Republican Domination. Wo invito the attention of some of our breth - ren of the pres*, who concede to the New York llt raid great ‘‘facility for information,'’ and re markable nstutouess, to tho following remark > of that journal. It is humiliating that a IVw of ot.r Southern Confrere* can be instructed a to \ he.ir rights and dutionby N<rtheru editors; The unuiistakeuble indication of wlipt “the M a*.such met t* school” mean to do, which i-giv cn in their nomination of tlto* radical abolitionists Andrew for (lovernor. will go with new portent through every comity, town and hamlet iu the South. Ten years of contemplation there of the necessity of resistance has produced a remark able change of the views iu which sores.-i. . 11 aud dDnniou are held'ln the mind'of ll men. and what was esteemed a* politinnl hereby in ls.in is othoUox and accepted in ISfit*. The election of Lincoln on tho abolitionists platform mu-i carry the South into artued resistance in self ilelencc ol I it- right*, its existing social organization,“-which none but it'd! lias tlie light to characterize u | good or bad, and Iho interests ol p. citi/.cus. I When such a tale of civil war comes, ii i not ! alone Delaware, Maryland) Virginia and Ken lucky that will be border States. Pennsylvania 1 and .New Jersey,too, will stand in that category, and the most important portion of the state oi New A ork, and they, too, may be called up. >ll to j answer tb* important question'that apply to j border States. What will be their reply when a ‘tctional Piv idout undertakes t<> march abolitimi force.- through them to invade Virginia, for the lrprc sion o| resistance (•• 11 policy that inii-l de-troy bev It is oil their border-’ that the lie- ol brotherhood will be sundered and the .nigi*r of war rage. Governor Letcher*.* recent n-M iiion that, though he is no disunionist, no .-cdimial i President should march federal troops :■ • 1 \ irginia while he was it- (iovernor I” atia -k a ! Southern sister State iu arms, is a fair expression ot tlu* cniimcnls of mnderutc Southern no n Northern Nciitliurni. •in Toe-day, the sth August, the lb o. t . 1 rail’ i- Adam?, the .-oil ••! John ipiio’ \ \dam-, of M.I-? . “Ol* of the ‘hilling'light*: ~r the Black J Bcpiilicjn-, delivered an add nos to the pan \ io Philadclpllia The /'• -ay, After the return of Mr. Adam to the <>nii nental Hotel, he wa? serenaded by tic .-cmi-mtii t.iry Bejaiblkiin organizations, who nightly Ju rude our rircul . uuder tho title id “Invincible:*,” •Wide Awake Ac., who, we tinibi laud, availed themselves id the occasion to insult and abuse Southern gentlemen who are . oppingat the hotel. Before retiring, they proposed three ; cheers for Juhu Brown, wlc h v-n givtij.wilh boisterous enthusiasm. Such a wanton insult to citi/.eu? ofsi-ter State who are sojouriiing iu our cit.v -and maiiv of whom are Southern merchant.-engaged in pui charing theii -iipplics from our hu?iu - hu i - no deeply regret led by all re. portable < iti , r 1 1? of Philadelphia, ‘t o *.iy nothing of that hosjdtality and politonc?? which arc always dm to liie strauger, or of that comity and good feel ing that should sub..i t between all the citizen- >1 all the Slates, it i* mortifying indeed that the liberal patronage extended by Soiitbcm dealer to our mercjißui?. should be r *tnii*•! lv insult and abuse. <;oi>n run Y.r. Ex-Oov. Washington Hunt, who presided over the t'onvention that nomina j j ted Bell and Everett, and who is the leading man | ! ••!’ the Bell party, is pitching into < ire-ley fbr hi - j j pii -cut onduet towards Mr. Bell. Uov, Hunt ‘ j SUV ? ••You now pretend that Mr. Bell i? as objec : lionahle Mi i’- eckinridgt. 11 ••vv i -it possible i that you can s.t % ib in’/ What did Vou mean by 1 ibe ielicitou*: ali m* nion,in your widely eircula ! led journal, ol !■ 1, Bate? or Boti . as jrnpei ! caodtdiUc, repc.uicd, if I mistake not. in ‘your : celebrated speech at n*sawatto!iiie, in ! In* ■.cry heart of bunaa? ‘ More lluiu once within a twelvemonth you have placed the name i t Mr Bell niiioiig tho?* whom you would bo willing m accept a a compromise caudidalu to unite the Opposition. You know he voted against the re ! peal of ihe Missouri Cos in promise, under a luavy tiro of denunciation from hi? own section, and that he never favored any aggression on the rights of the North.” That, in right, Governor, give it to him! Horace is a naughty boy for/z/c/tiii/irt;/that .Mr. Bell i as objectionable as Mr. Breckinridge, Yes. he i uaughty. What did you mean Horace, by “lb? felicitous alliteration,” “Hell, Bate? or Butt.-, a proper candidate? repeated right in tie very heart of bleeding Kansas, at John Drowns old place, 0 mhw at tom ic Z Yes you did. “More than once within a twelvemonth you have pla- ed the name of Air. Dell among those you would In; wil ling to import as u. compromise candidate to unite tli Opposition.” You know you have. Mr. Dell • voted against the repeal rs the Missouri Com I-rorabe,under a heavy lire of denunciation from hid own section.” And yon invited him to eat dinner with you. You remember, Horace. “He never favored any aggression on the rights ol the. North.” Now, Horace, you know all this, you l< now it easy : and yet you /nitzm/ Mr. Bell “i as objectionable u? Mr. Breckinridge. You ought to ask Governor Hunt's pardon lor miking that way about his nominee. Horae**, behave yourroll’ before folks. Nashville I *'" “t*/ I me rim u. Dot tn.Afi Hits Bi 11. A 1! tnn l ‘ I” ,I ' l rpccch ut tho Rhode Id and ■•Flam-Bak’ i lo ot her day, Heaator Douglas said “If my object wa* to get the Fred Icncy hy an.v menus, rather than vhidicate tho truth, perhaps I would ho willing to play mummy and put a pad lock on iuy lips for fear f might utter an homr-t sentiment, and lose a vote by it. | Applause.! I would scorn to receive any man’- intc under fain* pretense* ” A B.vj/UMwlii. Bi;i i, Giioan The Baliiuioic I'tttriot sa) s; ••Wo have ad\ocutcd and shall . oli; t>o Me i • Bell aud Fvcrctt. To that end they ougji! to L c lee ted, and to that cud, if thi if eannu/ hr, w ac cept tho election of Mr. Ijinooln, according to tlio Constitution, and Iho mode pointed .tit by the laws, itx beiti i llu/a umj /Z#e.■"■/'(/ Whut say the ilell organs of Ucorgia t” tic Do they prefer the election of Lit !n to that I Brcekitirldge or Douglas ‘ Wkatiiku, t'ltora, A<\- For the pa-t wcU. ays the Albany FstrloS we Imre been .i oed with conMant heavy rains, and while wc writ” o continues to ruin. Lust year the crop* tl'p-ngl. out this section was over the averti;."’- Ib’ year they willfull tar short of tho usual a'wage The health of the country I- -ud never <•• havy Ijaen hatter at this reason of the year, in 1,1 hear of no steknoss worth mentioning. m • m -- Mr. Yancey is expected to bain Wadiiiigiou in a few days, lie will probably visit Vow York and Pennsylvania. The Mil If riam in .1 Nfiv Rfr Mr. I toiigl i upi'Cnic before tire people of Ndr* 1 11 ..I. a.v ’ tlic ii o hiliond Liupiircr, ill anewfufe that “i Lincoln'; ■ hippn’-m. In Norfolk, ho informed t.liu people that lie would aid and sup port the President a gain.-t tiny scooding State. I hc DcmoojNicy ol \ irginia, taught in Mi© .school of ‘a'', believe in tho right ol a Stato t” accede and that a SlaloJ- to be the judge of the emuso ni, ,cc siou. ILil Ale.'.’i 1 . Douglas, Haskiu and the eighteen ihilHcnx lit the North, think difler ctitly. There arc upon lim longias electoral ticket .'o.vcriil Slate bight■- DeiuocruK—aud among them our valued and esteemed friend _ George Vi. J-rent 1 Alexander a geutleman. vvhqt; some years ago, was elected tu Iho State Semite a.* a Mceotiinuisi, ud maintained ihrougUnulniscau va.'S with Mr. Sliuckoltord (the Dull elector) the .. , [m Ai,. Dvont so 1 ■>J to tbu decluratioua of his Chief iii Noribrlki’ What has an old millitlcr. like Mr. John ii. \ ilvvortii, of Accomac, tu .'u.\ to Mr. Douglas’s Norfolk declaration. \\ hat hud Henry L. llop- Uns, who pro idod at ti dinuer iu IfUU, at the J'auquier Spring', given to LUwood Fisher,that pioneer a Southern rights, t” suy to Mr. Doug las* whipping in declarations/ Have these gen tlemen, overcome by squatter sovereignty, 10-t their reckoning us State bight.* men/ \\ e have only to say to Mr.Douglus.that vvheu ho undertake;, to coerce, as Liucoln’s lieutenant, the s.ocreign States of tho South, tho gallows of John Jlrowu may bo re-crectcd. and he may find himself pendant therefrom. John Drown began the Ooorcing process which AI. 1 1 uglas u to perfect under the Presidency of Ah. Ltucolr, a mV’the people of Virginia have not forgot their handiwork in his execution. Thi* doctrine of coercing sovereign States, though old and familiar nt the North, is new and unaceus turned to the people of tho South. John Floyd, when Governor ol Virginia, caused Gen. Jock sun to know that Virginia would not tolerate it, and Mr. Douglas will find his new role one ot* no little difficulty. Mr. Douglas has fully and fairly, and we Mu.-: iv, boldly and defiantly proclaimed his purpose. Ilia own election ho see* to he impos iitbie; bo knows he will not receive the electoral \ utc of a -ingle State; 1m has stumped New Lug land and New York, not against Ilie powerful nd dominant party in thoseßtnte* —ngaiust tho bopublicnn party im uttered no word ofobjee tion—hut against his late associate* of the dem ocratic party he h vcied till the invective which disappointment and chagrin could invent. ll© .•nine’ South to create division and discord, to break up tho unity <d the South -heronly hop# against the aggre iolis of the North. Hi* ‘pccclu • and candidacy arc help |o Lincoln, and be ] ■ tlm must efficient aid to black Hcpublican ism Mint they could have selected. Tho future Aid de-Camp ol Lincoln has dem onstrated the wi. Join of Gov. Wife’s remark,that ■■Squatter Sovereignty was a short cut to black Repiddicaniam.— Moot, Moll. Mr r.n ekliirlttgc’s Virus on Milrtenilij LeglMa lion. ’ The tin i Hull neither i'oneress nor a T*r i it. rial Legislature cup eonrirtutiojinlly exclude iir.in, or i-ontiscntc in a ‘l'erritory, private prop erty having been judicially determined by lli* lu jip't court in the ( itited Elates, I confess lint I *!i*l not anticipate the doctrine of im /1 n it'/hf -it >riallfgi*latton in regard to Afri can si.*V'. It, ill's nu fiimnt. from the Con -titution, it wo wcogni/o the highest judicial iutci pi ctai iuu <•!’ that instrument. Tr,ml fort on V rotcc!inn to Mater) : ■ ih.it in rcuuird t* every dcsciiptiuu of pnipeitv, . i<lu<hng *lar, . re* , ogni/el and re c uded by th** Constitution, it is the duty >f i; .out ts ot ihe country to protect and guard il v, lii'iii'ver the question is brought before t If*.in. ■ ‘■ * * 9 But -liould the Dtue aruve when a decision i a coiiipi-tciitcoiu t on ii question of private i -lit i- bkely to f.ill for want of tubqtinlr reni rdie- to e ;.**"•!! 11; it, those remedies, e.recvtin ,ii 1 11 ! ‘isf/iirc. ifneed he, sJiall ho atJbrdcd, or ,i u-a fulitti - aud from this conelu , .ii I ,-. •• no i ‘cajte t>r any just mind that w-ould uphold the authorities oftheeountrv. I's“ 11/.fi'f >/*<?* /z.J'iO’.t. I nun \\ asiitiigoii. NY At itlMUos. All!.*. •I. The J’j'-.-iduut ha - been bar*l at work since his return, ami Jia> • li ► j• -• •. I.T ?round very knotty ijiie. tioiis. There i? no trouble about .Mexico at present. France and England will take no important step without the consent of the Eoiled States. tuba i- nowhere iu the problem. Our fleet is ••m entrated simply a a precaution. It i- probable that Minister MeLaiie will re tin ii to \ im.i t'ruz. inrietober. iu accordance with tin *h -ire expressed iu official quarters. Wliih* our government would not view with indillhrcuT-o mi nriucl European intervention iu tin- affair? oft hiit country,it would be powerless i . l.nvluliv ii.teii i* . Congress luiving made no pi -ion for such a contingency. • ova oirr roil opru t. uountus. Thine will be no more removals from office with talking about in New Y ork or Peniisjlvii nia. “Kecji the peace,” is the motto, nil At IS I ll'.t OUT Os IAS. t. HKADY'a I.ET'I UR. i he t"iie of Mr. Brady’* letter delights till here who :.i vor the union in New York of all anti Liu .du tin 1.. It is considered a proof that the Breckinridge men will join the Bell and Douglas i* i mi bin at io ii. Tfti; flW'l') < I IN I'KSN. .INI’ x. j'cnii.-y I■> :>niji and New Jersey men id’ relia . ay the-e States ore sure against Lincoln if Nuv. York present* a single electoral ticket against him. even though it should fail in New York. Ohirios of ‘iinißtkii I* a ft AH. Tin- statement that Mr. Dallas, our Miuuter to England, hud announced himself in favor of Douglas is fidsc. K.n irror nov. i.ki * tie a s i. KTTi.it. t!ov. Letcher’.* *lcclaratiou in favor of Douglas b produced a sensation, and is prompted by li-Ml<• of Hunter and ‘Vise. GuA in Lit” c oi tiik I. h. The New York tom i-stiinale■> that the aggregate grain crop “t the I ailed Stale.’ f**r Ikfltt will reach the i-nornioti? amount of thirteen hundred millions of buriieL? US r<dlo\)e : Wheat, hit*bel .. 1 bUJMMI.OIM) f.„i, 200,000,0UU (Juts 120.000,1*011 Other grain, tu- 40,000,000 Potatoes, hiishel 120.000.utm Ihe aggregate vain*- of this crop, estimating wheat at fio cent? corn at “0 cents : oat* ut l. eeal.s; the other graius at 20 cents ; and the po tato- at 10 cents, is $117,000,000. Tm: VnrK or Mtsgorm. The-total vote of .Mi - ‘.ii ri at the late election is stated to be about D'.lJiOn. Thi- i- more than anjr other slave Stale in the I'nion give--. Virginia, which had fifteen electoral voles, while Missouri has but nine, polls Inn 15’ ."(Mi. Kentucky and Tennessee, which hm •- twelve electoral vote- each, never cant 150,- o*oi vote* at any election. Missouri, therefore, . far ns number of vote- go, i* now tho Fmpiro ,'lute of the South. In voting population, the Stai> - low land an follows: Now \ d>rk, I’enn vhania, Ohio, Illinois. Indiana and Missouri. Tin:* <>\srm tionandtiikUfrAi.- rn *•’ rni; stati>: tiifsi; are -\.\riuG.s **. i;vi;rlasti.\g inio.v. ii; ttiiisl i:r. tin: i; alia iso cries ” THEI’EnfU: J. C. Breckinridge. t Hip,,luii'-i ivfrnnstitHtiontitiirincijtfaftrui'n ,/fiiw run “ t / fi„i n/oirnlf/iut the trtn Dr* ~t/u / ‘try It 1 ‘t> f, r to plant a firm, /but on the. ,<r. nf'hath ut/ 111 the people an opportu nity i„ riiiili’ t ti tin h love of fnetier anil fra • t. ,u"t “ ‘//in rock “ i/ieft I ight*,i (Irs. lot: Lam:- While the deluded Dougla-ite? arc ring ing a 11 • changes on tho absurd charge that the friend* <d I’.rcchinridgo desire to elect Lincoln, I'icy I'M,'’ t that Douglas has used hi- influence ali’ idy to clt-ct a Republican Speaker, and a reu cg'id* Democrat < Forney) Clerk of the House of Krpresc nt ativc a. — So Nr r . . y,Tlio State Treasurer ha** received ♦; , .H,tO nett earnings of the State Head, for the month of August. ■.../•Old ago is fust approaching,” s the lit tle hoy said when the old man was after him for stealing his tipples PEYTOHH. COLQUITT, t v JAMES W. WARREN, s Editor, Number M \ . Heard, F.*q., has been noraina tevtln Miller cdlrtly fm the lower brunch of the Legislature,vice, Joiner, deceased. He will he elected without dottht. • Uiti'.us, tu’ Mi*sorflf, to an JlErwnvKi* 10 nu Si s itk.—The St. Louis RuMetln *nys: “Tho returns from tlie country indicate that the friend* of Mr. Dreckinridge will have n nu jority in the next Geueial Assembly. There i no doubt that a sufficient number fkvorablo to the re-election of Senator Green,have been returned to secure that gentleman's triumphant election next winter. Thi* ot it olf, i.n tnfficient victory* and tho result 4 wul hu hailed with delight all over til© country by th© advocate* of sound Con stitutiunafTfomoeracy. A .noth eu Pnnsiiu:NTi vl Nomination. -The New York abolitionist* who are unreasonable enough not to bo content with Lincoln, limp held a State Convention at Syracuse, and put up the following ticket: For President. Gerrb Smith, of New York. For Vice President. -Samuel McFarland, of Pennsylvania. For (lovernor.—Wm. Uoodcll, ol* New York. For Rlaetori at l.urge. Frotlorlck Pigli and Charles A. Hammond. M’o insert part of the which wa the following: A letter was road from Genii Smith, ©nvlosing a draft for titty dollar* to aid in printing ticket'. etc. lie discouraged th.- expenditure of um. 1. time aud money; alluded L> hi* sad oxperlem• iu 1858, and thought there was liftTcgrrarfi.l f.. encouragement in future. I’FItSDV M The report of the drowning and a *.>ii of i'x Senator s Hodger, of North Carolina, i > contra dieted. They have Kennedy, (be hoy preacher, it. w m New York, and are malting nil erriu inent ovei him. Letter* from Hon. C. C. Clay, <d Alabama, ilie able eolleaguo of Senator Fitzpatrick, give mall hope* of hi’ return to health. Gov. bank will not run for Governoi of Mu. sariiusett', being about b* be the President of m Uentera Hnilroad, and move to Chicago. Th.- announeetnent was unexpet ted to the Uepubli cuu*. and an animated canvas - li>i Iti . ucce,’... ha-- already com men cod. Hon. H. 11. Hill, the ahle.-i of ilu- Lq j v.ui. Hell |iart.v in Georgia and pre -enl Flector for the State at large, in hri Dudley letter of Augui 2.qli, ISJ9, udv ocatcs the diesidution of the Union* in the event of the election of a Hcpuhlican Pre a idem. He say.-, “after mature deliberation, hr can icc hut one rtqdy tor thi* people, (HepuM. cans) and that is war -war in every sen*e Ly which the term i* tlelined or definable.” Caleb Cushing speaks of the Republican . ui.di date as follows; “Abraham Lincoln in u much abler man than is generally supposed, even in hi own parly. In his canvass with Douglai lie heat hiui in law, boat him in argument and beat him in wit: and the published debates of Mint ennva will sustain thi* n**ertion.” Mmi Law in Imua.na. -A few days ago the ‘Regulators” at Gosport, fml.. uniiert.-ok t** rl.l the place nf drinking houses. The saloon of Jt coli Young wit? attacked by theta ami < (.mjdctri) gutted, ntnl that of (J. Ettcnlmch burned !•■> the ground. This wa* l**ne on Snadav night, and on the next night the warehouse of Williams and Montgomery *wn tired and consumed. Voting had been notified to !..\• the place within L‘t hour*. Dism.j.M!**’ ('oNvr.NTioN.— For the purpo-e *.i adopting some jilnn ly which the distilling inlet est of the Western States can bo placed upon u more permanent and profitable basis, and wilt* the view *>f producing a better concert <*f action, a f<.nvontion of distil Sera is called nt tho Ohio White .Sulphur Spring'', .u the hiqli in*t. Cun .iu** /ot ,v\i s.—This company gavq an exhibition drill in t’fjieng* i* liie 2l.*t iu stain in the presence of a large concourse of citizen* They were frequently am! rapturously npplaudwd and on the conclusion of the drill the audience arose uud gave Hire* choc is for the luitcd btute? Zouave'. Tho Zouaves returned the compliment with their “ti-ganr” anil their “hi! hi! hi!” salutation-. ( 01. Ellsworth, their commander, has resigned, aud has commenced the study ol law with “ Old Ftide Abe.” Pmn* i. or AValrs at Mi.nt/u;ai. A dispatch from Montreal, the 2Dh, says: Three Divers were brilliantly illuminated la-i night. ‘J’he members of the Legislature arrived at 10 o'clock to-night, attending tne I'rince t*. Moutroal. The Prince was greeted ut every point uloug the course of river. A number of steamers, gaily decorated, met the Prince on tin nier, He reached Montreal at 2:20 I*. M. in con sequence of the rain the landing is postponed till 10 o’clock to-morrow. The illuminations are tie ferred. About -10,000 people were disappointed in not seeing tho Prince land. bnK< KiNiunnK and Donor. as.- Stephen A Douglas is called tho “Little Giant,” nd an e*c change paper says that John Breckinridge L l> InJ.the Giant Killer!” Political Neva. The Deli and Everett committee in New York have issued an address in which they apparent!> hold that the Bell electors **n the fusion ticket are, if chosen, to vote for Bell and Everett Ah Ogden one/<f those electors, declared such to bi ll is purpose; but the Douglas leaders persuade.l their own followers that all the electoral voter* to becnstfnr Douglas, if the fit'ion ticket In ch*> sen. v The Mexican Mar. •‘Let tho same vote that declared the war on necessary and unconstitutional, starve it to death by withholding supplies.” Amos Tr* k, of N. Jl. “Ii would bo :i sad and woful joy hill a joy nevertheless—to bear that the hordes umUrbcoti and Taylor were, every man *f them, swept ini., the next world.'* Boston t.'hrniinlrpe “[ suspeH tbo President T’ Mr. Polk) feels the blood **f thi* war, like the Monk of Abel, cryine to Heaven against him ” Autumn Lin* oi n. “If l were a Mexican I Would tell you • ‘Hav. you not room io your own country to bury you* •lead men ; If you roiuo into mine we will gree* you with bloody hand? and welcome you hospitable grave-. ” T*m Donum supreme Court nrehlomt Mary 11. Thrash, plaintiff in error v . Jam. * D. Hardy defendant in error. Trover from Trotq. county. ludglueat of the Court below rever cl. Bigham, K. Y. Hill A son, M. 11. Hill f..rplfl iu error; B. 11. Hill for deft In error. Judge Lyon delivering the opinion. William oTlalteran plfl'in error, vs. The State of Georgia. Misdemeanor from Meriwether. The judgment of the Court below afl'mned. Dougherty, hy B. Jl. Hill for pi rt in arror : Cooper. Hoi, Gen., by Glenn for defendant in error. Judge Lumpkin delivering ilie opinion Atlanta Intelligencer. iF* Blond in proposes to wheel the Prince o I Wales into the l otted States in a wheelbarrow, upon hi* roje, across Niagara Falls ! Tut Last Day op Hi u unit.—To day J* the last day of the snmtner of 1 Stitt, to he dlMingmsh and hereafter for it* sensation-and its extrenn haat. This year the metropolis has .*cßrcely felt what aro called the dull time*. It I* quite true tiiat the summer exodus has been uopreoedently large, but this efflux has been more than comport sated by the influx front the rural districts, by means of which the hotel keepers hare waxed fat. aud the Broadway shopkeepers have been made to rejoice with exceeding great gains. Just now the town is more crowded than ever. People aru flocking in from the watering places, nud the ho tel.ini. crowded with Southern and Western peo ple in trail'll". The weather is perfectly lovely, and no rain is expected Iteforc tho arrival of the Prince of M ales, who, it appear*, D attended a.* closely hy Jupiter Pluvius us hy the Duke ot Newcastle. The metropolis iu its autumnal dm is more channiug than at any other season, and we advise all our rural readers to take an early opportunity of enjoying the city sights at the pleasantest time of the year. IVhen tho Prince couies we shall be overrun with visitors. .V. > Hernhf ‘Mat u/t.