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7 §mm, M. DWINELL, Editor & Proprietor. OEO. T. STOVALL, Associate Editor Saturday Morning, May 20,1800. The Resolution* of the Floyd Democ racy. Wo regret that we were notable on Thursday to publish in full the proceed ings of the Democratic meeting on Tuesday, for the information of the Drnoe. racy of the County. We had written an extended and particular account of them, and placed it in the hands of the compositor, but when we procured a copy of the resolutions we found that the unocoupied space in our columns would not contain them both. We Were therefore compelled to write hasti ly the brief report which we published, with only a single remark. We now wish to say a few words about the resolutions, which were drafted by Col. 8. Touche" the chairman of the committee. They contain in few words an unanswerable argument in favor of the position taken-by the entire South, and a complete vindication of the course of the Southern delegates, who withdrew from the Charleston Conven tion. They set out with the axiom, “That the protection of all the rights, both of person and property, of all citizens is the sole and legitimate purpose for which all governments are -instituted.” This proposition is older than any govern" ment; for it was the necessity that men felt for protection which first drew them together to form societies, and adopt laws, or “rules of human action" to gov ern them in their intercourse and mete out justice to the weak as well as the strong. This then is a complete refu tation of the silly objection raised by timid Southern men against the asser tion of our right to Congressional pro tection, namely; that if we claim the right of Congress to protect, we at the same time conoedo the right to destroy. In other words, when we call upon the government to carry out the very end for which it was instituted, wo confer upon it the right to do just the reverse, and defeat that end. But we fear we will insult the intelli gence of our readers by dwelling longer upon such a plain and common sense proposition. - The next'resolution but declares it the duty of our Government to protect ui everywhere; especially in the Ter ritories, our common property. The third resolution asserts the fact that a majority of the people in the free States are endeavoring to get control of the government for “the purpose of withholding this protection from three thousand millions of our property,” from which it derives more than two thirds of the revenues necessary for its admin istration in order to afford us that very protection. The fourth resolution follows as a nat ural consequence, that the demand made by the Southern delegates to the Charleston Convention, that this right to protection should be at least recog nised, “was highly expedient, reasona ble and just.” The fifth resolution states that the refusal of sixteen free ; States to make this recognition asked bypeventcen States—fif teen of which own the property which is in jeopardy—“gives painful evidence that a majority of the delegates from those free States sympathise with the Blaok Republicans in their unrelent ing hostility to our constitutional rights." These propositions being true, and they follow as logically os a sequence ever followed a premise, then the Dem ocratic party and the whole Southern people cannot do otherwise than accord to the Southern delegates who withdrew from the Charleston Convention the commendation contained in the sixth resolution—that their conduct was "wise, manly and patriotic.” But one ob jection can be urged against these reso lutions, and it is the only one we have yet seen, and it is, that it may'drive off some Northern Democrats. Then, as Mr. Terhune said, let them go. If they are unwilling to recognize our constitu tional rights they are unfit for Southern men to affiliate with. And that some think otherwise, only proves the fact that with them the Democratic party is the paramount political good. None of our Party’s Funeral The ingratitude manifested by some of the Democratic press towards those of the" Opposition who occasionally show a disposition to condole with , them in their misfortunes, reminds us .. of the anecdote of the little boy follow- ' tog his fathers corpse to the grave, Afi^the^ urchin, whose heart was touched with sympathy, joined him in his la mentations and weeping, when the little’fello w- ceased his blubbering for a ciples at stake. The political doctrines contained in the majority platform rqjbcidd at Charleston, were first pro mulgated and advocated in Georgia by the Opposition party. In 1859 the Democratic candidates for Congress were forced to adopt them or be defeat, ed. The Southern people, with the exception of a few Douglasites, have laid them down ns the ultimatum be tween freesoilism and Southern equal ity. TheSouthern delegations present ed them at Charleston as the only platform they could, consistently with honor and interest,accept. The North ern Squatters refused to grant it, and an effort is now being made by Southern Squatters, to strike down the men who loved “Truth, Justice and the Constitu tion” more than party. We cannot, and will not stand as idle and indiffer ent spectators and see noble and patri otic men fighting for our principles and our rights, beat down and trampled in the dust. As long as they fight faith fully, we will fight with them ; and if they must fall we will fall by their side. The Republican Party and Squatter Sovereignty. While the Chicago Convention was in session it was announced upon authori ty of the telegraph that that body had repudiated Squatter Sovereignty. This caused us some surprise, for although we knew that the Republicans declared “that the normal condition of all the territory of the United States was that of freedom,” still we wore somewhat puzzled to know why they should object to a Territorial Legislature passing ti law the more effectually to exclude sla very. Wo therefore looked with some eagerness for the platform. Wo hero give the clause upon this subject: Tenth, That in their recent vetoes by their federal governors of the acts of the Legislature of Kansas and Nebraska, prohibiting slavery in those Territories, wo find a practical illustration of the boasted Democratic principles of non intervention and popular sovereignty, embodied in the Kansas and Nebraska bill, and a denunciation of the decep tion and fraud involved therein. It is true the name of non-intervention and popular or Squatter Sovereignty, is denounced, but not the principle itself. It is the ‘‘vetoes of the federal governors of the acts of the Territorial Legislatures prohibiting slavery," to which they object, and not the power assumed by the Legislature to pass these acts, which was tho “practical illustra tion” of Squatter Sovereignty. Had Mr. Douglas been Presidentof the Uni ted States instead of Mr. Buchanan, his “federal governors” would have sanc tioned instead ot vetoing these Territo rial law, and tho Black Republican par ty instead of condemning would have approved this “practical illustration of non-intervention and popular sover eignty.” Letter from Ex-Gov. Lumpkin. Hon. Wilson Lumpkin has responded to the “painful forebodings” Committee. He says he is a “Jeffersonian Democrat of tho old school;” charges democrats with breaking tho “eleventh command ment j” thinks Georgia might ns well “play out the game commenced at Charleston, by being represented at Baltimore;” is of the .opinion that if “unprincipled office seekers could all be leheaded in one day, tho strife upon tho slavery question would be at rest considers the question of Squatter Sov ereignty settled against us in tho com promise measures of 1850; and says we “ought to have lought the battle of Southern Jligh/s then, instead of plat forming it till now, to bo fought on tho platform of a Democratic Convention, assembled for the purpose of trying to agree upon the subject of a satisfactory division of the loaves and fishes of office.” [For tho Borne Courier.] Messrs. Editors :—In looking over the Southerner <h Advertiser, of the 24th inst., I notice that Dr. Wofford, has given on. ly a short account of the Democratic meeting of Tuesday last, and did not publish the proceedings, as requested by the unanimous voice of the Convention. The Dr. being entirely opposed to the proceedings, I presume, he was fearful that tho action of Old Floyd would have some effect on those counties that have not yet appointed their delegates to Milledgeville. The Dr. and his friends are in a hopeless minority in Floyd, and feel very uncomfortable ot the direction matters are taking. The Dr. is entirely mistaken as to the num ber voting to sustain the action of the seceding delegations from the Charles ton Convention. He says that there was only 15 or 20, when there was, fact, at least 50 present, who fully sus tained those of the Georgia delegation that withdrew from the Charleston Con vention. The Dr. says again, that there is some division among the delegates appointed to represent Floyd in the Convention at Milledgeville. That there may be no misunderstanding, as to how the Democracy of Floyd stands, I will give the names of tho delegates ap pointed, and all, with one exception, in favor of going to Richmond; they are as follows: Col. J. Watters, Col. S. Fouche, D. S. Printup, Z. B. Hargrove, W. B. Terhune, W. G. Foster, J. H. Russell, T. S. Price, D. M. Hood, Wm. Johnson, E. Hillyer—all as I have before said ful ly justify and sustain the seceding delegates, and in favor of going to Rich mond—with tho exception of Col. Wat ters. I bope the- Dr. and his friends will have a good time fn-their efforts to’- procure the nomination of Mr. Douglas, He is in such a stress of weather ttiat he has even condescended to speak a good word for Gov. Brown : I am glad to see that the Dr. is at lust willing to do jus- tiee-to his Excellency, in his white-wash, ing opporation; I hope that ho will again notice the Governor, who is willing to pardon the seceding delegations.— Now do Dr, National Democrat. said $h&rp)y t .‘‘You go 'long way from here, ’taint none o’ your Pa's funeral.” ;ftRiitnn>sra)|jw not weeping because of tho .death of Domocraqy. Wo con- siderit necessary to- 4he Very existence of the government. But we hare prin- Grcat Earthquake in Peru, By the arrival of tho Aspinwall steamer Ariel, at New York, we have later dates from South and Central America: On the 22d of April Lima and Callao wore visited with a severe earthquake, which damaged more or less some two hundred and fifty buildings in the former place, and injured several per sons severely. It is said that there were fifty-two distinct shocks, some of which were of considerable duration— say from a half a minute to a minute. Tho greatest consternation prevailed throughout the city. Nearly the entire S tipulation abandoned their houses and ed to tho public squares, where many of them remained a day or two. Some 12,000 people were encamped on ono plaza alono. Tho loss of property in Lima is esti mated at $1,000,000. In Callao tho loss is only about $30,000, ns tho number of buildings damaged was not very great. But the greatest destruction of life and property was at a place called Chorillo.a celebrated watering place, not a great way from Lima. < Nearly the entire place was destroyed, and many lives were lost and a great number seriously injured. At tho time the steamer which brought this intelligence to Panama left the people were parading the streets with their priests, offering up petitions that further disasters might be averted. Gilmer Comity Speaks. Tho most cheering reports reach us from (be mountains of Georgia, that tlio National Democracy will not sanc tion the secession movement in Char leston, which so clearly point to a dis solution of tho Union of tho States.— Southerner <0 Advertiser, 24th inst. For the information of tiie people “here and hereabouts,” we publish tho resolutions upon this subject which were "unanimously adopted" at tile Demo cratic meeting in Gilmer. Resolved, 1st. That we heart’.lly ap- rove tho bold, honest and patriotic course of our delegates in sustaining me majority report, and therein with drawing from the Convention,upon the adoption of tho minority report. Resolved, 2d. That wo regard it the imperative duty of the Southern De mocracy to insist upon the platform re ported by Mr. Avery of North Carolina, as unequivocally recognizing our rights, and pledging the party to protect our property, of every description and na ture, wherever tho constitutional au thority of ;he government extends. Resolved, 3rd. That it is equally im portant to insist upon the nomination of a sound man, of known integrity, and whose past history will afford a sure guarantee, that tho Constitution will be faithfully administered, and the equal rights of every section preserved and protected. Resolved, 4tli. That the doctrine of squatter sovereignty as ..advocated by Stephen A. Douglas, is ahti-Dcmocratic, contrary to tho Dred Scott decision, inimical to the dearest interests of the South, and in violation of tho Constitu tion of tho United States, and is an in direct means of effecting tho same ob ject Wm. H. Seward and the Black Re publicans propose to by direct means — to neither of which will wo submit. Resolved, 0th. That in'the spirit of harmony, ns an invitation has been ex tended to tho delegations which with drew from tho Charleston to retssemblo nt Baltimore, commend the Georgia delegation to ro- unite with the national Convention, at Baltimore and urgo the adoption of the majority Platform, of the Charleston Convention, and tho nomination of n sound man, acceptable to tho South.— But that in the event that these rights should still bo denied them, then to withdraw, else they cannot represent us. This report from Gilmor “ is truly cheering,” but it does at least wink at “the secession movement in Charles ton.” Brigham talking to the Saints. Brigham Young, in a discourse to Ilia followers at the Tabernaole at Salt Lake City a short time since, said: “I fiave very little to say to men who are dissatisfied with my course, or with tho course of my brethren. Some have wished me to oxplain why we built an adobe wall around this city. Are there any saints who stumble ut such things ? O, slow of heart to un derstand and believe! I build walls, dig ditches, make bridges, and do a great amount and variety of labor that is of but little consequence, only to provide ways and means lor sustaining and preserving the destitute. I annually expend hundreds of thousands of dol lars almost solely to furnish employ ment to those in want of labor. Why ? I have potatoes, flour, beef, and other articles of food, which 1 wish my breth ren to hove, and it is better for them to labor for those articles, so far as they are able and have an opportunity, than to have them given to them. They work, and I deal out provisions, often when tho work does not profit mo. “I say to all grunters, grumblers, whineis, hypocrites, and sycophants, who snivel, crouch and crawl around tiie most contemptible of all creatures for a slight favor, should it euter my mind to dig down tho Twin Peaks, and I set men to work to do so, it is none of your business, neither is it the business of all earth and hell, provided I pay the laborers their wages. I am not (O bo called in question ns to what I do with my funds, whether I build high walls or low walls, garden walls or city walls ; and if 1 please, it is my right to pull down my walls to-morrow. If any one wishes to apostatize upon sucli grounds, the quicker ho does so the bet ter ; end if he wishes to leave the Ter ritory, but it is too poor to do so, I will assist him to go. Wo are much better off without such characters.” Speed Extraordinary—We alluded some days ago, to the appearance of flour from new wheat in the Augusta market. Its movement from the field to the channels of commerco are worthy of a record, showing that we of the South can be ns fast as tho Yankees, when we have a mind to. On Thursday morning the wheat was standing in the field, on the farm of Dr. Daniel, opposite this city. It was out, thrashed, winnow ed and sacked on that day, brought to Savannah, and taken by the night train 130 miles, to Stovall’s Excelsior mills, at Augusta, where it arrived early on Friday morning. By two o’clock, P. M., of that day it was ground, the flour bolt ed, re-saoked, and on the cars for Savan nah, arriving hereby ten o’clock, P. M. train, having undergone all these chan ges and travelled two hundred and six ty miles in less than forty-eight hours. But this is not all; early next morning (Saturday) twenty sneks of it wore on board tho steamer, and will bo in New York in time to be served up by the hotels at bJeakfeast on Tuesday morn ing! We have thus five days for the whole operation, including some eleven- hundred miles of travel! These energetic movements were per formed under the direction of Mr. Tiios. P. Stovall, the owner of tiie Excelsior Mills, and they entitlo him to be ranked, in the very best souse, among the fast man of his day.—Savannah Republican. ^eto $|dbeHifielfi)enf$. ATTENTION CAVALRY! Y OU ait horoby ordered to appear at tho Pa- rado Ground, Saturday illuming next 10 o’clock Pistols loaded with balls.— For Parade and to elect 3rd Lieutenant. By order of Capt. Cothran. niay2-ltri2t. B. F. JOYCES, Orderly. House to Rent. THE Subscriber will rent his House and Lot in Home, adjoin ing Mrs. Bussell’s, for tho re- — mninrlpr of this year. There is a, good garden of vegetables, and a good well of water on'the lot. He will also sell bis household and kitchen furniture on good terms. [mayl7—twtf.] D. SCOTT. $50 REWARD. R UNAWAY from tho subscriber—S miles West of Marion, Porry county—a negro boy, of dark complexion, well built, 24 years old and weighs about 175 pounds. He was seen ten days ago ot Coosa river bridge, on Tennessee road, about 25 from Tailor dega, and is certainly making tracks mr North Carolina. William was arrested and jailed in Colurabianna, and says Isaac was wilh him at Coosa bridge. I offer fifty dol lars reward for his dolivery in any jail so that I can get him. W. B. DeYAMPERT, may!5tri2m. Marion, Perry Co., Ala. HO 1 FOR A GOOD FORTUNE. GRAND SCHEME FOR MAY, I860. GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY McKINNEY & Co., Managers. Authorized by Special Act of the Legislature. 25,828 PRIZES. MORE THAN 1 PRIZE TO EVERY 2 T’K’S. CAPITAL PRIZE 9 6 0,000. TICKETS ONLY $10. Halves, Quarters and Eighths in proportion. To bo Drawn Each Saturday, in 1860, in tiie city of Savannah Ga. CLASS 70 to bo Drawn MAY, 5, I860. CLASS 71, “ “ In, 1860. CLASS 72, “ « 10, I860." CLASS 73, « « 20, 1800. magnificent scheme. Prize 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 $00,000 is 20,000 is 10,000 is 5,000 is 4,000 is 3,000 is 2,000 is 1,500 is 1,100 is 1,000 are 500 aro 400 aro 300 aro 200 are 150 aro 100 aro 95 aro 85 aro Approximation Prizes. 25,448 prizes, amounting to $212,140 25,828 Prizes Amounting to 9300,040 WILL BE DRAWN THIS MONTH. Certificates of Packages will ho sold at tho following rates, which is tho risk : A Certificate of Package ot 10 Wholes, $00 Do .do 10 Halves, 30 Do do 10 Quarters, 15 Do do 10 Eighths, 7.50 100 100 100 $oo,ooo 20,000 10,000 5,000 4,000 3,000 2,000 1.500 I,J00 5,000 5,000 800 600 400 7.500 10,000 9.500 8.500 A-uption . AND COMMISSION ROOM! BY Johnston & Gillum, Auc’rs. A T the Storo Room formorly occupied by McGuire A Pinson. Throo days in the wook— TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY.- Broad Street, Dome, Ga. ^J-Consigninonts must; 6e made to M. P.- GAI.CERAN, Agent. may!2trilm. NEW DRUG NO. 3. CHOICE HOUSE, [House formerly occupied by Roit. Batteydf P. L. TCfiNLEY, YTTOULD respoctfully inform bis I VV friends and customers, and publio generally, that ho is now opening a very largo and at- tractive Stock of Drugs, Modicines, Chemioafs Dyestuffs, Perfumery and Fancy Articles Also, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Liquor for Medical uses. Also Seeds of all kinds, both Field and Garden, (Southern Raised)’. Glass, Putty, Glue, Brushes, and in fact, every thing in ins line or that is usually kept in a First Glass Drug Store. Having had several years experience, and by giving bis porsonal attention to the bus:' ness, ho hopes to merit a share of public p»i tronngo, and to be ablo to furnish his eus turners reliable articles, at as LOW PRICES, As any house this side of Augusta, Ga.. Re- ■nembor thagjocation. Fhe wants of the country shalibo supplied. febll.’OO. LOOK AT THIS. A SPLENDID DRAWING ON The Three Number Plan! Which takes place n every Wednesday and Saturday in I860. 1 Capital Prize of $23,000 1 Pnzj of .... 4.500 1 Prize of..... 4,000 1 Prizo of..... 3,00ft 1 Prizo of..... ....2,171 20 10 Prizes of.... $700 urc... 7,ono 40 Prizes of..... 175 nrc... 7.000 50 Prizes of..... 125 aro... 6.250 259 Prizes of..... 80 aro... 20.720 Cl Prizes of.... 5i) arc... 3,200 61 Prizes of.... 30 arc... 1,020 04 Prizes of.... 20 nre.. 1,280 5,032 Prizesof..... 10 nro.. 56.320 28,221 Prizesof..... 5 are.. 141,120 31,312 Prizes Amounting to $281,481.20 Whole Tickets $5, MATRESSES MADE TO ORDER, Or, Old Ones Ro paired. T HE undersigned will make to order from the best of materials all SIZES AND SHAPES OF MATliESSES, At reasonable prices. He will also repair old ones, and make them good as new, for a small compensation. JOHN A. CLARK. j£5^Shop in the rear of Eve’s Carriage shop. mny24trI3m. TO RENT. T IIE House and Lot now occupied by D. D. Duke; j ■, ; near the residenco of Mr. O.J <- jc - £ vo# possession given atl W3i. C. Pbesto.y, of South Carolina, died on Tuesday afternoon; at the residenco of-his brother, in Colum bia 8. C. Make a Note.—The Charleston Mercu ry says: Among tho list of Vice Presidents and .Secretaries of tho Blaok Republican Convention, late in session at Chicago, we observe the names R. G. Ilazzard and R. R. Ilazzard, both of Rhode Is land. The objects had in view by the Convention were declared in their char ming platform—High Tariff, Internal Improvement, Abolition. These men, R. G. Ilazzard and R. R. ilazzard—fa ther and son—are the manufacturers of that article so extensively used through out the South—“HuzzartTs Plains."— These men have become rich through trade almost exclusively with the South and here thoy aro prominently enrolled amongst her organized and avowed ene mies. Would it not be well that thoy should be made to feel their treachery by a general exclusion from tho South ern market of all goods coming from their manufactory,- by a simple refusal of all tho planters to buy another yard of "Hazzards Plains.” Hand it round. auy time. Apply to may24tri0t. C. II. SMITH, Agt. GREAT JIARGANS, TOWN PROPERTY. A GOOD BARGAIN IN THE RALE OF Town Property. Apply to may22tri5m. DR. J. KING. WORMS! WORMS! WORMS! T HE Beason is at hand when those scour ges of childhood begin to become both troublesome nud dangerous. Dr. John Bull's Vegetable Worm Destroyer is u romody alike pleasant and effectual fur tho evil. There is not tho least difficulty in getting children to take tho medicine. It is prepared in tho form of Candy Drops, and will be eaten with avidi ty by children of allagcs. It destroys and ox pels worms moro offectualy than nnv remody now iu use, while at tho samo time ft will in no way affect injuriously tho health of the child. It can bo procured from druggists and country stores everywhere. Dr. John Bull’s Principal Office, Louis ville’ Ky. mny22tri6m. PURE ICED SODA WATER! T HE subscribers respectfully inform tho Public, that their Soda Fountain is open ed for tho season, and will bo liberally sup plied with Ico, and a fine assortment of tho Choicest Syrups. Congress Water on Ieo. npril7tri2m. FAHELL A YEISER. Shares in Proportion IN ORDERING Tickets or Certificates, en close the money to our address for the tickets ordered, on receipt of which they will bo for warded by first mail. Purchasers can have tickets eliding in any figure'they may desig nate. Thelislof drawn numbers and prizes will be sent to purchasers immediately after tho drawing. All communications strictly cnfidontial. Orders for Tickets or Certificates, by Mail or Express, to bo directed to McKinney & co„ maylOtrl, Savannah, Ga. NOTICE. A LL Persons are notified not to trade for four notes given to Francis A. Iluson, 3 notes for twenty-five dollars each, due May lllh, August 11th,November 11th,1800, and 1 noto for nine dollars, duo Decombcr 25th, 1860, nil payable to Francis A. Huron, or bearer, for negro hire, signed by mo. The consideration for which said notes wore given having failed, I am determined not to pay them, unless compelled by law. fol>14-triw2m. 8. JONAS. COOSA RIVER STEAMBOATS! After this date the Co >sa River Steamboa Company's Steamers will leave for GREEN •SPOUT, aud intermediate landings’ as fol lows: # STEAMER ALFARATA, or PENNINGTON, Leaves Rome, Tuesday Mem ing at 6 o’clock. Leaves Greensport VWednes day at 9 o’clock. COTHRANS A ELLIOTT. jan2-ltriwtf. To Consumptive and Nervous ’ SUFFERERS, THE subscriber, for Bevoral years a resident , of A *ia, discovered while there, a sim ple vegetable remedy—a sure euro for Con- sumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds and Nervous Debility. For tho Bonoflt wratUST ,vos , Nervous Sufferers, he willmg to make tho samo publio. To those who desire it, ho will send tho Prescription, with full directions (free of Jk«» g ^ ) ii a i 80 a a ’? m P I ° of tho medicine, which they will find a beautiful combination of Na- 7?nm«4» mp 6 , Those desiring tho can olj t<iin it by roturn mail, by ad dressing j, K> CUTHBERT, • . ’nra Botanic Physician. aprill*>tri3m Nu. 42D Broadway, N. Y. Price of SAWED LUMBER. ber and Sawing, thSo, " Pt ‘ Ce ’ ° f : UUf February n^^^L 1 °» «* aft, bor at our rcsboothm’JS* th .° J 5 " 00 of SaSrk JOB ROGERS, L. R. A 8. D. WRAG „ J.G. MORRIS. l0 1Z P n "‘ cr Coalers in Lumber oro in to jotu in this movement. i.n34tw« A GREAT POLITICAL WORK. TENTH EDITION OF Cluskey’s Political Text Book, OR ENCYCLOPEDIA. By 91. W. CLUSKEY, Washington D C. IT CONTAINS, AMONG OTHER THINGS, The various Party Platforms, The American Ritual, Tho Kansas Legislation of Congress, Governors Geary, Stanton, and Wulkor’s In augural Addresses, Senators Green. Douglas and Collamer's and Messrs. Stephens und others’ Reports on Kansas. The material portion of the Kansas Nebraska Lecompton, Topeka and Leavenworth Con stitutions, The Crittenden, Montgomery, Senato and English-Bills, The votes on the same in each House, Indeed, every thing essential appertaining to tiie samo, including the President I’ieree's Special Message, The Dred Scott ease, The Constitution of the United States, Articles of Confederation, Washington’s Farewell Address, Ordinances of 1784 and 1787, Virginia and Kentucky Resolutions of 1708 nnd '1)9, Mr. Olay’s Report in favor of a Distribution ol the Public Lands, nnd able documents against it, with u full history of the sumo. President Pierce’s Veto of tho'ludigent In sane Land Bill, The address of Air. Faulkner on (ho gained A History of Railroad Grants by Congress. with tho votes thereon, President Pierce’s Message vetoing tho River /ina Harbor Bill, The School Land Bill, and votes thereon The Clayton-Bulwer Treaty, Extracts from Speeches for and against Slavery, ° Extracts from Speeches of noted Republicans and Awolitiouista. Mr. Toomb's Boston Lecture on Slavery Messrs. Fremont nnd Buchanau's Letters of Acceptance, Messrs. Buchanan and William’s Letters on the Bargain and Intrigue Charge, Mr. Calhoun’s Fort Ilill Address, 1 ’Nul i li51cadom 80n,S Pr ° Clamution n S“ iu3 ‘ The Mnysvillo Rond Veto, A History of Party Conventions, Report of Mr. Dm is, 0 f South Carolina, orr the i otiticnl Power of the Supremo Court, M aubjcct. aUaU “ Mm0rI ' y ® # P° r *°n the sumo Governor Wise and Mr. Onrutlicrs’s Letters Ifm! 11 ! i? < Sf A ""i-' C ? n 0l '«a»Lation, aud lZ" ifemfing it.' L ° U °"” sisno<1 " Madi ' ICenuoih Raynor’s Speech nt Philadelphia, in 1832. ° r ' 1Sa °' a " 11 NorUl Carolina A Tariff?’° f ’ With Ul ° V0 ‘ CS 01 ‘-tbo various “jWKta, S "" d ' “■> Sri, History of tho Annoxntion of Texas, Opinions of public inon on tho Tower of CongresBovor the Territories, The Nicholson Letter, ThoNasUville Convention and Georgia Plat- Missouri Compromise, with every vote there. in, scctionaffy classified, 7 t,,0r,s The Compromise Measures of 1850, Clayton Compromise, Will mot Proviso, W men“o£r° ther to Every subject is fully treated, and every veto •gMarjjsrsa-* TERMS—Single Copy,, three dollars—Club of m . i 8 *' 1 '* fifteen dollar's, T i*i hcv ? terms ineludo tho noslairn T it, oral deduction to tho tm d„ „“ ., pos , ,**• Lib- ana, to pernm, who intorest"thoin ,r t nl n, ! r “ obtaining subscribers. thomseI Yos m Address, enclosing $3 00, £ A mi > B - SMITH A CO„ maytrilm. * 8rt ’ Philadold Wa, Pa.