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HIE GEORGIA TELEGRAPH. IM^LOOKT, Gk^., Tuesday Morning, August 9. DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION*. FOR GOVERNOR, JOS. E. BRO WIV. FOR CONGRESS—80 district. COL. A. M. SPEER. Bnrucsville and Zebulon. We are authoriicd to say. that Col. A. M. Speer, the Democratic Candidate for Congress, will address his fellow citizens at Itarncsville, Friday, 12th instant, Zebnlon, Saturday, 13th “ Dentil of Peter Stubbs, Esq. 1 »ur community has sustained a heavy loss in the death of Peter Stubbs, Esq., widely known as a leading member of the Macon Bar. He died on Wednesday night of Typhoid Dysen tery alter an illness of about a week, which seems to liave excited no serious apprehensions among his friends generally; and the news of his death came upon us therefore in the shape of a most melancholy and saddening surprise. He was buried, on Friday, from the Methodist Episcopal Church, where a vast concourse of sorrowing fellow citizens assembled to do honor to Ids memory. The Macon A olunteers, of which deceased was a veteran and honorary member, escorted the funeral cortege. The Masons and Odd Fellows also united in the cer emonies, and the business establishments of the lop ii were closed during the obsequies. The B«r and tho Volunteers have passed appropri ate resolutions upon the melancholy event, which arc published in another place. IVler Stubbs was literally the architect of his own fortune. Starting from a very humble sphere in life, his professional knowledge was acquired amid difficulties and embarrassments of all kinds, which would have discouraged most men. Habits of close and patient study and investigation—of great care and method in the preparation of his cases—of promptitude, and accuracy and fidelity in the discharge of all fiduciary obligations, followed him into his practice and soon won him an unusual degree . of public confidence. To all these, and in fact Foreigners, and “The Temporal Supremacy of idenced by them, he added a large fund of the Pope,” but on every hand, and in the mouths „.i m..,ImI mmnuin sense, shrewdness, and of all orators, from B. II. Hill up or down, wc hear fierce denunciations of the corrupt Deraoc- Thc Third District—Good News— AN APPEAL TO OLD DEMOCRATS. Our advices from Upson, Talbot, Houston, Spalding and Taylor are highly encouraging and we believe that Mr. Speer can and will be elected, if harmony and concert of action can effect this most desirable result AYe have good reasons for saying that the Democratic party in this District was never more hopeful or confi dent of success. The recent victories achieved in Alabama and Kentucky have inspired our friends with cour age, while the disasters of the Opposition con federates have weakened the faith and dampen ed the ardor of all who have ranged themselves on the line of antagonism to Democratic prin ciples. That the defeat of Mr. Judge and the rout in Kentucky have created a panic in the ranks of our opponents no one will deny who reads the papers or keeps up with the current events of the day. All the appliances of party tactics were brought to bear in favor of Mr. Judge and without success. Tho women crowned him with garlands; he was followed by a clamorous crowd with banners and music. His efforts were extolled, his praises were sung in sublime doggerel, money was spent free as water, and last but not least, Mr. B. II. Hill, of Troup, better known as a candidate for Governor of Georgia two years since, was induced to speak in Montgomery on Saturday previous to the election day. But the smiles of women—the fascinations of music and eloquence—the all prevailing influence of money, and the \teak distillations of party clap-trap appeals did not avail .Mr. Judge. The purity and patriotism of the Democracy of Alabama were stronger than all the fusion of malign elements, and Mr. Judge was ingloriously defeated, and Mr. Clop- ton gloriously triumphant The result of this Alabama contest is a hard blow to the Oppo sition in the Third District—they feel that this is but the foretaste of more bitter potations, and the hand writing on the wall, which speaks in language not to be misunderstood, the early and irrevocable doom to which the Great Amer ican party is rapidly and surely hastening. Advance oar Standards.” What shall be done with free Cliffy! AVc have, of late, published several articles Hark! Another bogle-blast from oar intrepid leader comes crashing along to break the lull which precedes the conflict, and to call to duty and to bat tle. Elsewhere -in oor paper will be found the last and best of the letters "Titten by that noble and whole-souled Georgia Southron,^BENJAMIN^U. HILL. Let nobody pass it by! Let ® ve . r ? c, “* e " read it. Having read it once, read »* •**“»'■ J®* again, until the high toned sentiments it contains are engraven deeply on the minAtlanta Amen, cam. The “crashing bugle blast” referred to is letter from Hon. B. II. Hill to CoL Geo. M. Dud ley, of Americas, Ga., the point of which is proposition to throw party platforms to the dogs ‘ and all unite on the Dred Scott decision as the law. Upon thus proposition, Mr. Hill makes personal appeal to Gov. Brown to “reconsider, repudiate or at least leave in abeyance a mere party nomination, and take this position, ’ un der promise of Mr. Hill's “humble support. — It will be seen, therefore, that the valiant knight of the American has mistaken a proposition for surrender, or compromise, or accommodation, for a “crashing bugle blast” “calling to battle." He is cither so deafened by the roar and blind cd by the smoke of his own artillery, as not to hear the word of command or see the flag of truce borne by his “intrepid leader,” or, per haps, understanding him a good deal better than we do, knows that his call for a suspension of hostilities is only an artful piece of tactics intended solely to delude the enemy and get a vantage ground in the fighL Upon no other supposition can wc account for this authorita tive interpretation of a proposal to support Gov. Brown into a “crashing bugle blast” summons from the “intrepid leader” of the “Opposition” to renew the fight against hint. The American no doubt understood his “intrepid leader” and knew the amount of sincerity in his proposition for an armistice. If that is not the case, pray tell us how the mistake originated ? But to the proposition; this union on the Tired Scoff decision, which is Mr. Hill's pana cea for all our woes: Pray, where did the Dred Scott decision come from which Mr. Hill says Is law and right and safety ? The answer is plain enough—from the Democratic party. It owes its existence to Democratic expounders of constitutional law, and whatever other political But wc forget not the American party, but c j cment m jgj,t be supposed to have been repre- thc Opposition party. The great American party is disbanded and dead. Our cars are no longer greeted with the cry of “Put none but Americans on guard to-night,” the “Bloody good practical common sense, shrewdness, and knowledge of men, which made him a very sue- cess ful practitioner. He rose rapidly in public estimation—he won the entire confidence of all his numerous clients—his personal popularity as attested in several elections was hardly sur passed in the county—he amassed a handsome pecuniary competence, and at the time of his death, no man in the community enjoyed in a higher degree the respect and confidence of his fellow- citizens. None could have been removed from among us, probably, whoso loas would be more deeply felt His life affords a strong il lustration to our young men of the power of steady and earnest application to duty—of the value of integrity, energy, frugality, prompti tude and patient application to business. 250,000 Acres Florida land for sale. The reader is referred to an advertisement of Florida Rail Road Lands, the character and locality of which are familiar to us. There is hardly a dry acre in the lot which will not be found at least as productive as the Cotton lands of Southwestern Georgia, but can be had, we suppose* for about one-fifth the price. The Sea Island Cotton grows luxuriantly on «his land, and we recollect of seeing, about four years ago, a stalk (brag one, of course) which measured eighteen feet in heighth and bore an enormous number of bolls and blooms, which we will not risk our reputation for veracity by stating. An Irish gardener of Gov. Brown’s, (while his Excellency was kindly acting as amanuensis in the matter of a letter to Pat s brother in Ireland, whom it was sought to per suade to come over to this countiy) directed him to state, among other inducements, that “ mate was to be hsd three times the week. “But you have meat three times arfay," says the Governor. “An, faith, will he belavc the like of that if I tell him?” says Pat. And it is not worth while to tell how, in the long seasons of low latitudes, even on land of moderate fer tility, Cotton will take a gigantic development unknown in the more northerly portions of the Cotton belt. This land, too, is admirably pro ductive of Sugar cane. In corn its yield is generally below the average with us. The Florida rail roads arc now opening up chances for profitable operations in land similar to those which occurred during the past ten or fifteen years in Georgia. Tltc Bravo. This is, we think, tho fonrth volume in the illustrated scries of Cooper’s novels, published by AVm. A. Townsend & Co., 4G AValkcr St. New York, and for sale by the Messrs. Rich ards, Cotton Avenue. The beautiful tale is familiar to the reader. The illustrations are in Darley’s best style. Tho binding and typ ography of the work arc beautiful. AVe par ticularly commend this series of Cooper’s works to every one making up a Library. It is not onlv the best uniform edition of this standard American author, but the best edition we have seen of any novelist, cither American or Eu ropean. Tho volumes are "all of convenient size—the paper the finest—the binding elegant and substantial, and letter press of good size and unexceptionable clearness, AVe refer the reader to tho Messrs. Richards. Members of Congress in the Field. lion. R. P. Trippe in Monroe, snd Hon. J. L. Seward in Thomas, are candidates for the Senate. Fatal Locomotive Explosion An old Locomotive, the F. II. Elmore, ex* plodcil near the ninety-six mile post on the South Carolina Rail Road, last Thursday afteir noon, and killed instantly five persons who were riding on it The bodies of some of them were found a hundred yards distant from the exploded engine. Judge of Hie Southern Circuit. P. F. D. Scarborough, Esq., of Hawkins, ville, is suggested ss a candidate for the Judge ship of the Southern Circuit Air. Scarborough is a youug man, but a capital lawyer, and would make an excellent Judge. Commencement at Athens. From all accounts the commencement last week at Athens was more numerously attend ed than for many years past. Many of the chiefs and head men were there, and we hope smoked the pipe of peace. Gov. McDonald, Gov. Cobb, Gov. Johnson. Gov. Brown, Mr. Toombs, Mr. Stephens, Judge Jackson, Maj. Iverson L. Harris, and other distinguished persons were present. The Paragon Gas Light. Refer for a more particular description to the advertisement AVc have had one of them in use for some time, and think it the best of spir it < Sas I .amps. It bums with a large, brilliant bat-wing flame, the size of which can be increas ed or diminished at pleasure, by a moveable slide on the tube. It can be burned all night as a watch-lamp with economy, or made to pro duce a flame larger and more brilliant than the ordinary coal-gas. A reasonable fear exists w ith a good many of danger from burning-fluid, so many explosions occur from a stupid persist ence in attempts to fill lamps while burning.— But for our part, we find them so convenient, ■o efficient, that we should be lost without them. The Spirit Gas atfords a light much more pleasant and healthful to the eye than coal gas. racy—the traitor Douglas—extravagance of the Administration, and other like polite epithets. These arc now the issues, but they forget that in gaining here and there a discontented Demo crat on the new but rickety platform, many honest and deluded Democrats, who in an evil hour were seduced from their old party alle giance by the glittering generalities of the Know Nothing organization, will eagerly em brace this opportunity to return to their first love. There are hundreds of true Democrats, honest and faithful, and true of heart, in this District, and we exhort them now that the American party is disbanded—now that its pe culiar tenets have all been ignorSi—now that all principles and platforms have been abandon ed but opposition to Joe Brown and the Democ racy—now that they are absolved from all al legiance to the American party, to join with their ancient friends—to renew the pleasant as sociations of the past and to return to the fold from which they were seduced by the arts and devices of the enemy. Come with us, Brother Democrats—you shall be welcomed with shouts of joy—the fatted calf shall be killed—the high seat at the feast shall be yours, and when the day of triumph shall corneas it surely will, you shall receive the plaudit of well done, good and faithful servant sented on the Supremo Bench did not concur in the decision. The principles of that decision, harmonious as they are with the provisions of the constitution, were evolved mainly through the instrumentality of the Democratic party, against the opposition of a motley horde broaching and maintaining every shade of an tagonism—every opposing doctrine of plenary or limited Federal authority to put the slave owner under ban. And how is the Dred Scott decision to be maintained and public safety secured? Mr. Hill proposes a union in Georgia upon it— Where is the division ? Georgia was all right on the subject long before Mr. Hill spoke, and Georgia and Mr. Hill can do a great deal, but unfortunately not all that is necessary to b c done. Mr. Hill, however, sees great danger in Douglas. Sharp sighted, as “intrepid,” lie overlooks all the Anaks of the opposition—the Sewards, Greelcys, and AVilsons with their mil lions of followers, and their banners inscribed death to the Dred Scott decision—the Court mast be revolutionized—a war of extermination against Slavery; we say the keen-eyed “lead er” overlooks this mighty host ami sees danger only in a perversion or misrepresentation by Douglas! Not one word has he against danger from the Black Republican “opposition” which Is rampant in almost every Northern State, but he fairly quakes in fear of little Douglas' and Illinois’ misrepresentation! Now we are bound in courtesy to concede the sincerity of Mr II.’s fears, but wc may admire that stupendous, im penetrable bigotry which will shut a man’s eyes to the sun t'.iat he may blink through a knot hofix from leading Northern papers, which indicate an awakened and growing perplexity among intelligent minds in that quarter over the con dition and prospects of the free colored popu lation. To these we add below another from the Philadelphia North American, the Palinu- ms of the Black Republican party in Penn sylvania. AVhen Cuffy’s particular champions are forced by facts to acknowledge that the “free negro cannot find a congenial home in the United States”—that under the most “lib eral institutions”—with the benefit of all abo lition “sympathy, encouragement and patron age”—and-with a steady demand for their labor—the free blacks iu the North are living in “universal degradation,” “idleness and wretchedness”—“ that they cannot become useful citizens,” and must be removed to Li beria or “some other tropical region"—we say, when Cuffy’s Champions themselves discover and acknowledge these facts, they will surely cease to tell us “emancipate your slaves and swell the volume of this idleness, wretched ness and universal degradation.” AVell, then, let us stick a pin here. Black Republicanism is by so much wiser than it was. It is con fessed that the negro race cannot thrive in a condition of civil equality and social competi tion with the whites, but must inevitably sink into degradation and wretchedness. AA’hat’a the remedy ? Send them back to Africa, says the Black Republican. And why? To remove them from a vain and hopeless com petition with a superior race, and put them side by side with beiugs of their own level. But would Cuffy be improved by the change? Is the North American blind or bold enough to say that the most degraded free negro of Pennsylvania, is not, after all. an improvement on the native stock ? And if he could not be stimulated to provident industry by the exam ple of laborious whites around him, arc better things to bc hoped for, when deprived of all influence, precept, sympathy and patronage of the whites, you turn him loose among be ings worse than himself ? No such supposition can be entertained, and therefore the plan of Cuffy’s friends is simply to be rid of him at his own cost. The de'il take him so he leaves the country. Abolitiondom has been a good deal to the Confessional, of late. Deny it who will, the leading organs of the heresy in this country and in Europe, have substantially acknowl edged that there is no possible or practical so lution of a harmonious and prosperous co-ex istence of the white and black races, except that which is found in the Southern States— that emancipation has proved no blessing but a curse to the blacks, and renders even the few which are found in the Northern States burden to themselves and society—while common sense teaches and experience shows, that colonization is simply returning them to native barbarism. Thus the question of do mestic servitude, as it exists in the United States, so far as the blacks arc concerned, is simply a question whether the negro shall be of development which the restrictions imposed by the laws forbade him to enjoy. But the perplexing problem, which wc in the United States.musc bring to a practical solution, is, what 13 to be done for a race which, in the absence of prohibitory laws, can make no head way whatever for itself; or, at least, none iu the presence of a race of superior intellectual force and energy ? AA e see new communities springing up, and absolutely prohibiting the residence of a class marked by peculiar phy sical and moral characteristics, among them, on the conviction that its members must be a burthen on their resources. AVe see th6 same class at our own doors, as a body, daily be coming more helpless. Of all questions, none deservQs more to be well pondered than that which relates to the disposition to be made of the negroes of this American continent. Let not a hasty judgment pronounce the case ut terly hopeless; nor, on the other hand, let false theories respecting the equal, intellectual, and moral forco of the races, deceive into a mistaken and injurious policy. A Story on <<Ransc.” Our lively friend, “Ranse AVright,” whose attachment to the Georgia Telegraph is a mat ter of some notoriety, in these parts, is a can didate for Congress in the 8th district. An Augusta correspondent of the Savannah News commenting upon the fact, and upon Ranse’s ability at story telling, illustrates the latter as follows: It seems that during Air. Stephens’ last can vass in this district, lie was met at some point by Col. AVright. The Colonel, as most of our readers know, is considered n first-rate stump speaker, and almost unequalled as a raconteur of anecdotes. He told a great number of the latter, and the mirth aud laughter of the crowd were furious. Among other things, he stated to the highly delighted audience that he under stood that Air. Stephens had said that “ he could cat Ranse AVright for breakfast, Bobb Trippe for dinner, and top off with Ben Hill for supper.” Mr. Stephens being a small man for his age, and possessed of limited “stowage room,” this story of course raised a yell. Shortly after “little Aleck" rose to reply. He declared that he had never made such a remark as had been attributed to him by his opponent. “But,”said he, “fellow citizens, if I bad contemplated any such meal, I should certainly have reversed the order. I should have taken Ben Hill for breakfast, Bob Trippe for dinner, and, remembering the advice of my mother, always to take a light supper, I should have closed up with my friend, Colonel AVright.” It is said that from this time for ward the laugh was on the other side. The Story of a Flag: aud Caunou. Upon the opening of the Canvass in Alaba ma, Jonse Hooper aud Coyne of the Montgo mery Mail jointly invested several shillings in purchasing a “Cut” of a Flag and Booming Cannon, wherewith to preface exultingly their accounts of confidently anticipated “Opposi tion A’ictories.” Unhappily, however, when the figures camo along, they did not correspond with the Cannon and Flag. In point of fact, a death’s head and hour-glass—Old Time with his scythe—a sable hearse, or a coffin—would have more appropriately emblemized the char acter of these election returns to the new “Opposition” organization; showing, as they did, uumistakeably, the cutting down of tbc political flower in the very bud—the suddeu u- 1. „„„ I rial without chance of resurrection, of this last which can bc provided tor him, .. . . , , ] invention of a party, before it had lived long enough to find a voice or get its eyes open. 1 Poor Hooper, in a melancholy mood, exclaims, - "\\ r hat shadows we are! what shadows we ' pursue!” It was decided, however, upon fur ther consultation, that the investment in the every militia district, in every neighborhood. Let their strongest and best men- be selected as candidates for the Legislature, and let the present spirit of harmony and conciliation be encouraged and in October next wc shall elect Alexander M. Speer to Congress. So mote it be. This terrible Douglas, or "linois.notb Let the Democracy of the Third bc of good I — no other or greater danger can be seen cheer. Let them organize in every county, in )>y Mr jj fl] , Douglas is so frightful that wt -k — ..„.„i.k«.i, 1 | i&ve not niany doubts a year's time will find Mr. B. II. Hill arrayed side by side with the whole Black Republican phalanx to confront the Democratic candidate for the Presidency and put down Douglas misrepresentation. AVe shall sec. As the Dred Scott decision is substantially the offspring of the Democratic party, we pre sume the Governor and the party will alike concur in the belief that it can best take care of its own bantling. Air. Hill may bc uncasy for its fate and it may be in danger, but if he will only keep off the “combined opposition,'" there is not a democrat who will not be respon sible for the integrity of the Dred Scott decision to tbc end of time. It is to be maintained, not by coalition with its swom foes—not by tempo rizing, bargaining and intriguing—not by any political rUSeS Or factious shifts and devices— but by a steady adherence to its friends—and a firm opposition to 'its foes. It Ls to bc main tained by consolidating in the Democratic party of the country a strength sufficient to enforce the operation of its principles, against all oppo sition of false friends or open foes. A Strong Case. AVe learn from the Montgomery Mail that the “Opposition” in that city dosed the labors of the canvass with a speech from the Georgia champion—Ben II. Hill—delivered on Saturday night before a “vast crowd." The Mail is lost in admiration of Mr. Hill’s abilities—says he is a “great orator”—held his audience entranced —spell bound—dissected and demolished the democracy entirely into several small pieces and thoroughly exposed its “rottenness.” But the melancholy sequel is that Monday’s sun dawned on the mass of “rottenness,” yclept the democratic party, a seried host in burnished armor bright, and dewy eve saw them exultant victors. If the democracy can effect that much in so advanced a stage of decomposition as they are represented to be, what might they not do if “sound” in wind and limb ! Or, to put the question in a different form,—if “rottenness’ goes into a fight and comes out victor, what may be predicated of the state and condition of the vanquished? A Bold Imitation. The New York Herald says that, fired by the example of the French Emperor’s Zouavas and Turcos, orders have been Issued by the British Government for the importation of 3000 Jamai ca negroes to be enlisted in the British service and uniformed and drilled a la Zouave! That’s bold imitation of French tactics which ought to put Napoleon all in a tremble. Ki! won’t massa Louis have to look out, when Jamaica Sambo gets his red coat on? Independents. Mr. AViliiam M. Potter, of Early county, announces himself a candidate for Congress in the 2d District. AVe understand Air. P. puts himself on the extreme and nltra positions asj snmed by Mr. Pugh, and other Alabama poli ticians. Mr. Crawford is the regular Democratic candidate, and in our opinion, is as sound any Southern Representative need be, and we have no doubt he will be elected by an incrcas ed majority. University or Georgia. Burke, of the Savannah News, has been at tending Commencement Exercises at Athens, and, wc are sorry to say, gives a bad account of the boys, lie says: “ I should like to be able to speak well of the exercises, but candor compels me to say that I never attended so poor and unsatisfactory an exhibition I do not speak in a spirit of cap tious criticism, but from honest convictions, and I but express the opinion of a large majority of the audience. Either the young men hare been badly taught, or else they have profited but little by the instructions of tbeir teachers. Be yond all question the best performance of the day was that of Clarke, of Atlanta, and wc shall be greatly disappointed if he docs not get the first medal. If wc were a member of the com mittee, we should find it a very difficult matter to determine where to bestow the other one." a yo at Atlanta. Ga., lately, for shooting a wealthy libertine who had seduced his sister. Cobb was convicted and sentenced last year, but the feeling in his behalf was so strong, that Gov. Ellis was induced to reprieve him for twelve months.—N. Y. Tribune. Though only so much of the foregoing is true as states that Cobb was bung, it is pretty well for the N. Y. Tribune. Cobb suffered death as accessaiy to a most atrocious murder of an aged and unoffending citizen, who was brntally struck do* n upon the highway, killed and robbed. Untimely Weather. We are getting, in this vicinity, a quantity of rain, which bodes no good to the crops.— Saturday, Sunday and Monday were very wet days and nights, and at present writing there s no promise of dryer weather. Alabama Election. In Alabama, Hon. A. B. Aloore, (Dem.j the present Governor of the State, has been reelect ed. The following Congressmen are also elected: First District—James A. Stallworth. Second District—James L. Pugh. Third District—David Clopton. Fourth District—Sydenham Moore. Sixth District—AV. R. AV. Cobb. Seventh District—J. L. AI. Curry. These are all Democrats and with the ex ception of Messrs. Pugh and Clopton, were members of the previous Congress. In the fourth and seventh districts there was no oppo sition to tiie Democratic candidates, we believe. From the fifth District we have no returns yet; but presume that Geo. ,T. Houston (Dcm.) is re-elected. The State Legislature is of course, largely Democratic. Missouri Election. The following dispatch contains all the in formation wo have of the election in Alissouri: St. Lons, Aug. 3d.—At the election in this city yesterday, the Democrats elected one mem ber of the Legislature, two County Commis sioners, and one Clerk. The Republicans have probably elected the balance of their candidates. The Sunday Reform measures were carried by a large majority. Presidency or the Main Trunk. By the death of Dr. Screven, the Presidency of tho Main Trunk Railroad is vacant, and we understand that our fellow-citizen. Dr. Robert Collins has been strongly urged to accept the place. AVe do not know whether Dr. Collins desires the position or not, but we are very sure no better selection could be made. His intelligence, energy, and experience in rail roads, would naturally indicate him as the man above all others for this important and honor able public station. Elections Augusta, Aug. 7.—The following are the election returns as far os heard from: Tennessee—In 2C counties the Opposition have gained 1, and probably 3 Congressmen. Kentuckt—The returns indicate the elec tion of Moore in the 10th, and Adams in the 9th District—both Opposition. North Carolina.—In the 1st District, Smith is elected to Congress over Shaw. A AVashington Clergyman, while stating a deficiency in tho collections remarked tliat since the issue of three-cent pieces, the revenue of his church lias declined nearly one-half! AYhy is a young lady like a bill of exchange? Because she ought to bo “settled” when she ar rives at maturity. What mechanic may be expected to outlive all others ’l The boot and shoe maker—for he is ever-lasting. From He Philadelphia Sorth Amthcan. OUR FREE COLORED POPULATION. If there is any one fact established by stca dily accumulating evidence, it is that the free negro cannot find a congenial home in the United States. He is an exotic amongst us; and all the efforts of philanthropists to natu ralize him on American soil, and under Amer ican skies have failed. AVe know that it is common to attribute this failure to the preju dice of the whites, which defeats all the at tempts made to improve radically and perma nently the condition of the blacks; but after allowing to this canse all the influence which it deserves, it must be admitted that it does not explain the almost universal degradation of the colored population in the free States, and we mast look beyond prejudice and social ostracism, and the unequal legislation which may be supposed to flow from these, for some deeper explanation—one which we believe is to be found in the constitution of tbc negro himself. It is a grest mistake to suppose that the mere circumstance of removing the political disabilities, under which any particular class may happen to labor is sufficient, of itself, to alter and improve their condition. The most that liberal institutions and laws can do, is to leave men free to the exercise and development of their faculties in general; and according to the nature of these faculties, and the innate qualities of the soul, will be the state of the man and of society resulting. Now, so far as the colored population of most of the free States are concerned, there are no laws that trammel their faculties or limit the sphere of their industry. They arc at liberty to pursue mut oniiings, and to accumulate property. The laws extend protection to the person and property of the colored man, as they do to the white. And to prove this, if proof were needed, it would be easy to mention the names of a few persons belonging to this class who have grown rich by honest industry. And iu the face of such a state of things, when we find the great balk of our colored population, ninety-nine in a hundred, making a precarious livelihood by contentedly performing the most menial offices or living in idleness and wretchedness, we can hardly fail to attribute it to characteristics of their own. It cannot bc doubted that enough sympathy is felt for our colored people to fur nish them with encouragement and patronage if they had the enterprise to become good me chanics and laborers, and the energy to com pete with the white laborer. And besides, in the North, there is usually such demand for labor as to absorb the supply, and no well qualified workmen, unless iu periods of depres sion, need fear to be unemployed. But we see the blacks daily driven from avocations once deemed almost exclusively their own. It is long-since they flourished in any of the trades, if they ever pursued them with success. AVith- in a few years they have eeased to be hackney coachmen and draymen; and they arc now al most displaced as stevedores. They arc rap idly losing their places as barbers and servants. Ten families employ white servants now, where one did twenty years ago. Whatever explan ation may bc given of these facts, the facts themselves cannot be denied; and what is to be done with our colored population, unless they can be induced to return ns colonists to the native land of their race, or seek some oth er tropical region, baffics the wisest of ns to say. AVe are led to these remarks by on the great reluctance displayed by the peo ple of the new States to have free negroes set tle amongst them. There is something more in this than mere prejudice or jealousy. It is exhibited in places where the political senti ments of the people are a3 diverse as in Kan. sas, Oregon, and Iowa. It seems as if it were to become a rule, in framing a constitution for a new State to prohibit the residence of free negroes. Iu the case of a slave State it is not difficult to understand this. The presence of the free negro is disadvantageous to tbc slave. And besides, the policy of the slave States is to discourage manumission, which draws from the resources of the State by diminishing the number of laborers. But in a free State, where emigration is invited by holding out every inducement to the inhabitants of the old States, and to foreigners, this aversion to the ilain- most universally, that they cannot become useful citizens of the United States; or in other words, that they cannot compete, on equal terms, with the white races. This opinion is undoubtedly founded on ob servation. It has come to prevail in the free States, in spite of theories—we bad almost said in defiance of the wishes of good men everywhere. And it is of tho utmost impor tance, that this truth should bo fully recog nized by humane and philanthropic men. A\ r e believe that all labors directed to the promo tion of the welfare of the free colored man, as well as the slave population of this country, will miserably fail, unless the truth is borne in mind. AVe applaud, to tho echo, this move ment made in Russia by the Czar, to enfran chise the peasant, and raise the serf to the dignity of a free man; and this, because there Congress, and his election is indicated by re- is no natural difference between the Russian ■ turns from other places. Flag and Cannon, should not go altogether to the Loss account, and determined to use it, in spite of the election figures, they pluck up courage and boldly put it over the following: AA r e put our cannon over the announcement of Brewer's success in Coosa, for the Senate, over Garrett, ex-Secretary. not as for a pol itical victory, for doubtless Brewer is the better Democrat of the two. But Brewer is an intelligent, independent, poor young man, who has dared to appeal to the people from caucus dictation; and he has succeeded against all the powerful influences which the rich, aris tocratic and powerful could bring to bear. Hurra, then, for Brewer ! AVe say. Hurra for the spunk of the Mont gomery Mail. Getting Personal. “Thp Columbus Times indulges in a most severe attack upon Boughton, of the Federal Union, Clisby, of the Telegraph, and Gaskill, of the Atlanta Intelligencer, because they do not approve the speech of Senator Iverson, at Griffin.” The above is an unintentional misrepresenta tion from the Augusta Dispatch. The Editors of the Times have never attack ed Messrs. Boughton, Clisby, and Gaskill— These gentlemen have strong claims to their re spect and none are nioro highly esteemed. A communication from a highly respectable source was published in the Tunes, while we were ab sent from the city, but its sentiments were not endorsed by the Editors. This* disclaimer was made in a following issue of the Tunes. If the Dispatch docs not wish to place us in a false position towards three gentlemen of the edito rial fraternity, for whom we cherish the kind est feelings and whose opinions upon political questions we have always thought sprung from the impulses of patriotism, it will do us the justice to set us right—Columbus Times. AVc publish the foregoing in justice to the courteous Editors of the Times, whose good opinion we cordially reciprocate. AV here to Plant Peach Trees.—Those in tending to plant peach orchards would do well to consider the following before determining upon location; After several years experience and close ob servation, the writer has found that those peach orchards planted upon an elevation having a height greater than the surrounding lands, pro duce a crop of fruit each year; whilst those ilanted in ravines, or depressions, or on level and, usually fail, at least two years out of three. The cause of this difference in fruiting, I think, is this: upon elevated locations the winds are more constantly in action than in de pressions and on level lands, and in conse quence, evaporation is carried on more rapidly, drying up tho humidity or moisture on the buds that may have collected there. Therefore, the frost docs not penetrate the vital part of the bud or bloom. On the other hand, if water re mains upon the buds, it congeals by only an or dinary frost—thus killing the fruit! Some writers, I see, are recommending the planting of peach orchards on land closely and densely surrounded by heavy forest trees; my observation would dictate the reverse. The day previous to the severe frost of the 22nd of April, 1859, there was quite a quantity of rain fell in tho morning; about twelve o’clock the wind commenced blowing quite severely, and continued until evening; upon land where it had free access among the boughs, the orchards bid fair to yield an ordinary crop; but in other localities, where the wind was obstructed in its motion by adjacent forests or hills, and the water left upon the buds, the crop is almost an entire failure. The Revenges of Napoleon III. An editorial signed “C." in the Boston Trav eller, concludes: “Napoleon, by the actual aid of Great Brit ain, lias balanced the Ihi-.-iau mh-c—. of Mos cow by the reduction of Sebastopol. He has. with the passive countenance of Great Britain balanced the Austrian occupation of Paris by the victory of Solfcriuo. The debt to Prussia remains to be paid off; but above all that to Great Britain. Trafalgar and AVatcrloo are memories of rage and shame in the hearts of all Frenchmen, and especially of all Bona- partes. And, ifin this respect, the turn of Great Britain is to come, she will have herself to thank, for tiie present powerful and proud position of Louis Napoleon is her work quite as much .03 that of his own genius. Certain wo may be, that of this great drama of the Second Empire, the fonrth and fifth and great est of its acts are yet to come."- For the Georgia Telegraph. Judge Iverson’s Speech at Griliiu In a former number, we applied our brush and presented a rough picture of this Speech; but wc should regard our task as unfinished if we did not criticize other portions of this singu lar production. It cannot be disguised that the great effort of the speaker, throughout this long and labored speech, is to persuade his constitu ents that the National Democratic party has failed to give adequate protection to the institu tion of slavery—that, in truth, it is an organi zation hostile to this great Southern interest, inasmuch as it "refuses to disband and permit all other parties to unite the South upon a pure ly defensive sectional issue—that it is a union party, and so long as it exists as a national po litical organization, it will constitute an insup erable barrier to a dissolution of the Union. These are the conclusions fairly dcducible from his speech, although not openly avowed, and they constitute the theory taught by all the ex tremists and ultraists of the South. Judge Iv erson reviews the legislation of Congress for the purpose of establishing these positions; and ar rays before a Southern auditory every measure hostile to slavery which the North has ever urg ed upon Congress. lie commences with the Missouri restriction of 1820, and traces the pro gress of anti-slavery hostility to the South, down to the present time; and labors to make us be lieve that during all this time the constitutional rights of the South have not been respected by the Federal Government—that the institution of slavery has grown weaker every year, ar.d is now in imminent danger of being utterly over thrown by the abolition sentiment of tiio North. Now no one denies that since 1820 (and long before that time), there has been a strong anti slavery party at the North ; but of whom was and Ls this party composed ? Undeniably of old federalists and whigs—with only here and there a national democrat in their ranks. No one knows better than Mr. Iverson that the nation al democracy, in the Free States of the North and AVcst, have uniformly recognized to the fullest extent, the rights of the Southern slave holder; and upon the sectional issue of slavery, have declared by their national platforms of 1852 and 1856, “ that Congress have no power under the Constitution to interfere with or con trol the domestic institutions of the several States.” In the platform of 1856, “non-inter ference by Congress tcilh slavery in State and Territory and in tiie District of Columbia," is expressly laid down as therDemocratic doctrine on the subject of slavery. On the passage of the Kansas bill, were there not forty-four dem ocrats in the House, and a majority of Northern democratic Senators from the Free States, who stood up to this platform, and voted for the Lc- compton Constitution, with its slavery clause ? Instead of doing justice, then, to the conserva tive spirit of the Northern Democracy, Judge Iverson studiously conceals these facts, and tells us in his speech, that “ there are a few sound and true Northern men, still lingering in the Senate; nearly every vestige of sound Northern conservatism in the other House, has already been extinguished,” &c. Here is a disingenu ous attempt to make the impression that the National Democracy are powerless in the House, and in four years more, he says, “the Aboli tionists will |havc the control of the Senate.” Now is this true—is it true that there is a ma jority of abolitionists returned to the next House of Representatives, as Judge Iverson would have us believe? AA'hat is an abolitionist?— AVhy, in the common acceptation of the term, an abolitionist is one who is in favor of abol ishing slavery in the Slates and everywhere j else—a free soiler is one who is opposed to the extension of slavery to territory now free.' Now no one knows better than Judge Iverson that not a single member, perhaps, returned from the free States to the next Congress would dare interfere with slavery as it exists m the States, and yet in this speech he artfully em ploys language calculated to make that impres sion on the minds of his hearers. AA’hy did he not tell his listeners that while the free States had returned a majority of free soilers to the next Congress there would be a majority of | conservatives in that body ? Simply because the truth would not have answered the purpose of the speaker—which was to excite apprehen sion in the minds of the Southern people for the safety of slave property in the States. AA’hat authority has Judge Iverson for posi tively declaring that “four years more will give the abolitionists the control of the Senate ?”— Does he mean to say that Oregon, Minnesota, and Kansas will send, or have sent, abolitionists to the Senate and thus array the Senate against the South ? If he does he is guilty of a sup- pressio veri, for he knows that the two first States arc already democratic, and that Kansas in all probability will come into the Union as a democratic State. Indeed it is not true that there Ls now a single abolition Senator in Con gress. Neither Hale, AVilson, Seward, nor any other Northern Senator has ever, to our .knowl edge, advanced the doctrine that Congress had the right to abolish slavery in the States where it exists, and yet Judge Iverson seeks to make his constituents bclicro that there arc now men in the Senate of the U. States who entertain this doctrine, and that “four years more would give to these abolitionists the control of the Senate.” This is trifling with the intelligence of the people, to say the least of it. Judge Iverson’s mind, however, seems to have become so thoroughly imbued with the idea that all the politicians and people of the free States arc ab olitionists—negro emancipationists—that it tin ges everything he touches. For four long years Judge Iverson has been seated in the Senate with Seward, Hale and AA'ilson and yet he has never until now found it convenient to infonn his constituents ,that they were negro emanci pationists— seeking to overthrow the institution of slavery in the States! AA'hy, Judge, have you waited until th(* moment for your retire ment from the Senate lias almost arrived to warn your constituents of their danger? If you have given us a faithful picture of the con. dition of things in Congress, Mr. Toombs and yourself have both been unfaithful to the high trust reposed in you, and your places ought to bc supplied by more vigilant sentinels. But you say further in your speech “That the Nor thern clans are to bc mustered to the war cry of down with slavery in the Presidential cam paign of 1860 under AViliiam II. Seward,” who you inform us “has more power and influence over the Black Republican party of the North than the Pope of Rome has over the Catholic world!! Terrible news this to the Protestant people of the South—that they and their “nig gers” are soon to bo governed by an American Pope! Brush up your muskets and knapsacks, ye people of the South, for the Pope is coming in the person of AVm. H. Seward 1 That a grave Senator should resort to such a shallow device as this, to “frighten his constituents out of their propriety’’ Ls simply ridiculous. Again, he says “The black flag of universal emancipa tion will be raised aloft, never to be furled again,” Ac. Here again tho idea is distinctly expressed that the Northern people are urging through their Representatives in Congress, their Senators, and Presidential candidate, uni versel emancipation, and that this will be their rallying cry in the Presidential election of 1860. Ifhat authority has ^ Mr. Iverson for this bold statement ? Fremont was not run on a Plat form hostile to slavery in the States where it exists; but on a free soil platform, that L«, op position to the extension of slavery to territory | now free, and no one knows better than Judge Iverson that this is Seward’s platform and that that the extract from Mr. Seward s speech at Rochester, which he quotes, not unlike many portions of his own speech, is a mere brulem fulmen—“full of sound and fury, signifying nothing.” The people of the South arc an in dependent, intelligent and Blinking people, not to be frightened by “nursery tales.” Judge Iverson would do well to keep this fact in view when he goes to make another rabble-rousing speech. A NATIONAL DEMOCRAT. To be continued. For the Telegraph »IIcli> me, Cassius, or 1 sink.’’ Julius Cmsar, once, while standing beside the angry Tiber uttered, according to Shak- spcarc, this challenge, “ IJar’st thou, Cassius, now Leap in with me into this angry flood And swim to yonder point f 1 ” This was an ambitious and a boastful chal lenge to his friend Cassius; it was promptly accepted on the part of Cassius, and plunging into the “chafing” stream they struck out boldly for the designated “point.” But Cmsar —who had so boldly challenged his friend— ere he could-reach the “point proposed” cried “Help me, Cassius, or I sink.” Never, per haps, was vaulting ambition more deservedly rebuked than on this occasion. Now, I desire to invite the attention of the readers of the Telegraph, to the self-named (and truly, too) Opposition party; observe the striking similarity of the two cases in their most prominent parts. A few years ago, there mysteriously arose in the land a party, bearing (perhaps, appro priately) the name of Know-Nothing; it was a name that at first its members proudly ac cepted; it was a secret, dark-lantern party in every essential; had its regular meetings and its members sworn to the strictest secresy as to the time of, and what was to be done at, those meetings. Of course “outsiders” knew nothing of its intentions; but to satisfy our impertinent curiosity, they condescended to inform us that it was a party that had “arisen on the ruins, and in despite of the opposition of the AVhig and Democratic parties,” and that its chief objects were, the preservation of the Union, disgust for wild hunt after office the reformation of the character of our nation al Legislature, opposition to foreigners, and a host of other things too numerous to mention AVell, this new party (built out of the ruins of old ones) boasted a good deal as everybody knows; in fact it was going to perform perfect miracles of statesmanship. It had discovered that the Union was in danger and kindly urn dertook to bring it out of its great perils; it also made the wonderful discovery that the foreigners emigrating here were to become our masters unless speedily prevented. In this awful dilemma, our kind Know-Nothing friends got up a curious invention (patent unapplied for) to prevent its actual occurrence; that was no more nor less than to stop the foreign emi gration. This invention I presume was one of their reforms; they boastfully asserted that no party dared to oppose them on it, and in effect said to the Democratic party: “ Dar'st thou, now Leap in with me into the angry flood And swim to yonder point T” That “point,” I take it, was in their estima tion, the AVhitc House and ultimately a de struction of our glorious Constitution; in the opinion of the Democratic party, it was a pre servation of the Union and the perpetuity our institutions in the event of our success. Under these circumstances!the good old time honored Democracy, a party that had so often and triumphantly borne aloft our glorious ban ner—the Constitution—on many a hard fought field, did not falter, but eagerly rushed to the battle; undaunted it plunged into the stream and made “yonder point”; it arrived as it had often done before in perfect safety. But the great Know-Nothing, American, or to speal; more plainly, the Opposition party, where is it? That party that was at first so boastful is now faintly struggling in the rushing stream and lifting its arms imploringly to the Demo cratic party it cries, “Help me, Cassius, (De cracy) or I sink.” This, Mr. Editor, is a true history and pic ture of the present Opposition party. Ask the leaders of the party, ask its Convention that recently assembled in your city, what are their only hopes of success in the coming Oc tober election, and if they speak truthfully they will tell you in the divisions of, and the help that they expect to get from, the Demo cratic party, * And has it come to this ? that this great Op position, Union-saving party is compelled to call on the hated name of Cempcracy for aid ? Truly their affairs must be in a most desperate condition. In this connection, and before closing this article, I wish to utter a word of warning to Democrats. I would say to them, beware how you assist that party that we left struggling in the stream; it has now an imploring look and pleading voice; but my Democratic friends let it alone; leave it to its inevitable fate; keep far from it, or like the drowning man, it will drag you along with it to its own ignom inious grave. Fellow Democrats! let us stand firmly and fearlessly on our glorious old principles. AVe have no enemy to fear as long as the Consti tution floats as gallantly at our mast-head as it does now. To those misguided Democrats who have wandered from our political common wealth, we say, return to your party—that party which in former days you loved so well we will receive you with open arms and in full fellowship; you are now forced to see that you are acting with a party that has always opposed your cherished principles and called yon all kinds of hard names; why then will you be deluded any longer ? Again we say, come along, all past differences will be for- ™°* SEW-JJJ Correspondence of th« Gcot^ New A’obk, ' Dear Sir:--For the pasttwo j has been unusually favored f - the year, the nights having J*' cool, giving sleeping humanity? “si to enjoy that luxury, without an enormous tallow candle at if by the intolerable heat, while *** head is the blaze, and that gentw horns, hoofs and barbed ui] , huge pair of snuffers, the pr(J |^ K ‘ performing their office awakenin- sc!«usr,ess that instead of reeling of roses,” you are quite certain fli* lobster just dropped into the po U ■ or Catharine has transferred y our the wash-tub to your bed without" an ordinary twist The heat of the day having 1^ by refreshing sea breezes, thewesA al that could be desired for both comfort; although report^ of j e l!o» been in circulation, they have, in n .L proved to bc unfounded. () ur J that this has been one of the most j sons they have ever experienced, | vessels are lying at quarantine. J: from Havana, has a light case of - 5 the others are detained for oxamiij Business is generally quiet ill Texan trade arc selling largely tTS An abundant crop, and the pr ( , ; .M Fall business, induces the merchi-J section to purchase larger stocks 1 The AA'estem trade usually com-X! the middle of this month, but j peace in Europe “knocked down”; western products so low, that my! a late trade from that section-p^ advancing, and may soon reach, will cause a brisk movement nfu M wards the seaboard. 1 “ Places of amusement arc mostly remaining open, with but few «; not paying expenses. The lagerh are the only places of amusement to do a thriving business; for six furnish a glass of that beverage anc manccs thrown in: these “institul acquired a magnitude and impon City which is giving our authoritii of trouble, as they seem deten to no law which interferes with AVhile the other liquor dealers dost; on Sunday, the Germans keep fi nished with bands of music and 1 ments. On Sunday evenings, ti probably, less than twenty th< semblcdjin the gardens and lager, and enjoy their other a They have organized themselresh resist the authorities and bein*i doubtful whether an attempt wil compel them to respect the laws. The Opera season will common] month, at the Academy of Vaticl your Southern friends wlioarrrai until that time, will have vi\ hearing Cortesi, Colson, Brigr.oli, Junca, who are already engaged now in Europe, engaging other greatest reputation, with the expe ducing one of the most brilliant we have yet enjoyed. The new “Broad Church’’ pr lt0 considerable talk among our reL- nity. Two of our eminent L’n men, Drs. Bellows and Osgood, suggested the idea of a Catholic I pm pendent of the Pope. I pn doctrine of Unitarianism in the fl North Carolina Election.] Raleigh, i\ r . C., Aug. 4.—There is a large True, we at the South sternly enough oppose in here for Hon. L. O’B. Branch, Dcm., for free soilism, but we recognize a very important landlord and his servant attached to the soil. The latter possesses all the capabilities belong; ing to the former, and needs only that chaneg In the First District at five o’clock, Shaw, Dem., for Congress, had thirty-nine majority. His election is doubtful. difference between the free soil platform of Mr. Seward, and the universal emancipation plat form erected for the North in I860, in Senator j Iverson’s speech, and we further notify him gotten. Our desire is now as it ever has been, to stand by the Constitution and the Union. To this end we have commenced our campaign; our army is in high spirits; enthusiasm fills every breast; and as our veteran soldiers fond ly turn their eyes to our time-honored banner as it gallantly floats o’er their heads, they feel that they are irresistible, and that victory for them is no less easy than certain. VERITAS, WaynmanviUe, Ga., Aug. 5,1859. For the Georgia Telegraph. Montvalc Springs. Mr. Editor : I spent a few days of last week at Montvale Springs. I had never been there before, and was surprised to find such a paradise, and yet so littlo known. Dr. John son must have had a picture of Montvale in his mind’s eye when he wrote his incomparable fiction, “Rasselas.” It is indeed “ the happy valley;”—no more grand, yet beautiful scen ery can be found anywhere; and then the wa ters have effected many marvellous cures. In deed the surrounding scenery and bracing mountain air would make most invalids well if tried long enough. Fires were necessary every morning I staid there, during the last days iu July. I have visited many watering places in Europe and America, but never one so charming as Montvale to all who 6eek health and rational enjoyment in preference to dissi pation. Added to all this, our old friend S. Lanier, formerly of the Lanier House, in your city, is the “prince of Abyssinia” in this “Happy A’alley.” “Auff said’ by Ax old Citizen or Macon. August, 1859. Dangerous AVhisky.—A letter from Pike’s Peak, says that gamblin flourish there exten: sells for 25 cents make a man shed his toe nails.” States and in this City, partici some of the Clergy reason to they will be in the position 1 statesman found himself when “where shall I go?” The revere are already claimed by both foe 1 Episcopalians. Should they note ject of a new denomination fau probably go over to seme other A word for the ladies. The City have adopted a fashion this: I consider sensible. I would not as inferring that all other fashion.- hte ladies are senseless—although appear rather odd at first their j guments soon convince us that tl the thing.” One great utility of j provement is this, it serves both and umbrella. The small parasol 1 has given place to a small plains: of the size termed twenty 0: .tc- which is between an crdimnai* and parasol. If a lady get ciujkt she can protect her pretty bonMt spoiled; beside, they are not o' crowded promenade, as required lor the present style hoops makes sufficient room forth sol .In advantage the parasol h the hoop is, that by touching* made to collapse, thereby obviafi: tion which Ls sometimes raised gentlemen to hoops, which it »j made to compress, they will jficfco* And this suggests the inquiry. »h astounding developments of Yi art and science, some contr been invented by which the spring will collapse a hoop presto reflection and the innumerable 0 such a hoop present tnemsclvc entering a coach or omnibus st‘| touch the magic spring, and she formed into about the size of one ^ em Buggy umbrellas when d she steps out, the hoops will cx in the natural way. But I wit the subject, as it would occupy In conclusion, I am sorry tb to state that Mrtf. Partington b of disapprobation on the hoops One of them happened to stray and was seen by her for the her little cottage, which Js dish Other dwellings by a large qo* rare exotics termed the sundo*: hock, including a hop vine crecn of the window towards the rM atcly dropped’her knitting, window and pntont her matron! 1 looking over, under, and tbrond; she involuntarily exclaimed, alive-poor critter—-why it» ing one of them are hokum turned tother end up, and di train arter ye; why ide jist dder barrel with my head bung hole as to wear one oft* She withdrew her head and soliloquizing, “AVell, that i tionists call a slave of faduo^ tell what a cruel thing tfcst very was, and I spose that' we got to say is, I hope ties will multiply and repl til they get the eends of the- off, if nothing more, sojthay to drag ’em through the mo * will be some relief to the drive that cat off the tablA*n I fed* -I a fresh pail of water, a* J Very respectfully jo^ Xeuucssce Nashville, Tenn., Ang'f-. the Opposition Candida”„ two thousand threc hu _ y counties. The following 1 • have been heard fr®®: Fifth.—Robert Efg/tfA.-JamesM.Qu*^ ed; James R. Bnu s : - y . Ethridge, WjJ -ambling and whisky drinking and Emerson Ethrulgt, 1 tensivcly. Tangle-foot whisky AY. T. Avery, Dcm^y* ; a drink, and “it will almost: Lably elected—the W sibon gam. Pi d fcr-Ui