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I—ii i i r • 'IK •iEOHUIATKLKGUAnl. I c ®>- AW “’« and CANVASSING. MACON, C3-A., Tuesday Morning, Sept. 6. aL'jiocK.vric .vo.m.VATio.'ViJ. JOS FOR GOVERNOR, E. BROTO. • FOR CONGRESS—3d distbict. COL. A. M. SPEER. FOR THE LEGISLATURE. Fob Sejatok—IIos. P. TRACY. Fob RKPBBSBXTATrrs*—0. A. LOCHRAXE, L. M. LAMAR. Dittriet domination* for Congress. 1st District-PETER £ LOVE. 2d District—MARTIN J. CRAWFORD. 3d District—ALEXANDER M. SPEER. 4th District—L. J. GARTREL. 5th District—J. W. H. UNDERWOOD. Oth DUtrict-JAMES JACKSON. 7th District—ROBT. GOODLOE HARPER 8th District-JOHN JENKS JONES. Alexander ill. Speer, The Democratic candidate for Congress, will address the cilisens of the Third District At Reynolds, Thursday, 8th September. At Butler, Friday, 9th September. At Geneva, Saturday, 10th September. At Warm Springs, Upson county, Friday, 16th September. At Hootenaville, Upson county, Saturday, 17th September. Col. Speer at Fort Valley. Col Speer addresses the people of Houston at Fort Valley, to-morrow. Wc understand he will be accompanied by a strong deputation of friends, and a Band of music. The Boys in tend giving him an ovation. Rincon us a StocU market. There is no city in Georgia equal to Macon as a stock market * There were, one Ray last week, over three hundred mules offering for sale, and if our planters wish to purchase stock, Macon is the place for investment We say to drovers, here is the plic • to sell fine stock; and to planters, Macon is the market, above all oth er*, where the largest supply is always to be found. Therefore bring your money to Macon. In the Savannah Republican of last Thurs day appears a letter from Col. Warren Akin in explanation of certain law charges against the State, and at the bottom of it, muchtoonrsur prise, the special request "will the Macon Tel- egraph and the Augusta Constitutionalist insert the above? r We will "insert” the Colonel’s letter very cheerfully, seeing that he thinks a letter necessary to exonerate him from the sus picion of dishonesty or extortion. For the cred it of Georgia, if for nothing else, some things ought to be assumed as true; undone of these should be that a gentleman who has risen to 'the position of nominee to or incumbent of the Executive Chur is at least commonly honest —that be is incapable of cheating, defrauding, stealing or lying. So much ought to be as sumed, ait least until the contrary is lawfully proven before a Jury of the country and the expectant or official is safely inclosed within the walls of the Penitentiary. We have a right to be surprised, however, at the Colonel’s particular request of the Telt- grapk. Did the Telegraph ever impeach bis fees 7 • Has he ever found a line in the Geor gia Telegraph throwing a doubt on his reputa tion for honesty ? Has the Georgia Telegraph imitated him and his confederates to the slight est degree, in their monstrous outrages upon decorum—in tlwlr atrocious insinuations, os motic of “Bitter, Personal Assaults on Rlr. Mr. Douglas’Exposition in Harper. IVERSON.” Harper, for September, will be found tn. TH. Fmniro d«l toofastwhen Boardman’s, and contains, among much other Tlte Aurora Borealis. lie knew by the flames that shot so bright, that spirits were riding the northern light. I.ettcr from Hon. J. Day. We are indebted to CoL Hunter for a copy of the following correspondence which speaks known to our rcad- VkoM NEW YORK. 1 R «n, rather intense than otherwise. In fact, we are bound in candor to say that Mr. Iverson’s par ticular friends and champions seem disposed to stop all travel which does not go through their especial toli-gate. The Telegraph has not only made no bitter personal assaults on Mr. Iverson, but it has ever treated that gentleman with en tire justice and courtesy. In placing his Grif fin speech before our readers, we pointed out in a few brief lines, as we felt bound to do, certain inconsistencies in the positions assumed by that gentleman; but wc have never made any per sonal war upon him whatever. One of our cor respondents has also reviewed that speech at length, but that he has done upon his own res ponsibility, and any friend of Mr. Iverson can exercise the same privilege, if he desires. Our columns are equally open to both sides. Thus lair is the Telegraph’s record; but how is it with the other aide » Let every press in Georgia, which maugre this Griffin speech, believes there is still adem ocratir party worth contending for, answer.— An unsparing personal attack has been institu ted against them, so vindictive and furious in its character as to attract the notice and con demnation of all outsiders. From'the time this ■Bulls and indignities upon Gov. Brown 7 Lot us see a little of the blind depth of hu- j premature canvass for the Senatorship has been man prejudice: Akin is the fugleman of a par- J instituted, the idea seems to have been entcr- ty, many of whoso organs, for nearly two tained by Mr. Iverson s friends, tliat all hesi- ycari, have been assailing the personal integ- f “nc.v, <k“ b ‘ « opposition is treason. “Can- rity of Gov. Brown, as no Governor of Geor- rats," did wc say; its a canvass in which they gia was ever assailed before; and such is the w ‘" allow no other candidate to take the field. Fire Wood—The Bridge. _ Now that the cold weather is coming on, we must -begin to think cf the suffering poor, and be prepared to do all in our power to alleviate their unhappy lot * The great want of the poor in Macon in win ter is wood, and the high prices which were asked for it last season cut short their supplies. The propriety of allowing wood wagons to pass the Bridge free has keen frequently dis cussed, and a petition to that effect was present ed to die City Council last winter, but refused. We now hope our City Fathers will take this matter in hand—pass an Ordinance, permitting wagons loaded with wood to pass free of toll. We have been told that by such an arrange ment the price of wood will, in all probability, be reduced twenty per cent As the case now stands, the wood business is in the hands of a , few persons who own lands near Macon on the west side of the river. Let us have competi tion. Let the oast side of the coufttv have a fair chance. • Wc also bring to tho notice of the Council the fact, that the flooring of tjie Bridge is in need of repairs. Complaints have reached us of its frail and dangerous condition, and unless the Council want to pay lawyer’s fees, Court cksts, and a heavy verdict of damages, the soon er the repairs are made the better. bitter malevoleuce of these men that they can not even concede him his official title, or any ordinarily respectful prefix; but in every mode of speaking of him, study to express contempt. If wt were to inventory- the crimes and mis- Wc earnestly deprecated this controversy in the outset, as untimely and embarrasing. It in volved a point of personal preference, which may well divide democrats in every county in the State, and where, then, was the policy of its From the Fed-r- “*—Z , 'Vlint per crni. the >t tn . Correspondence of the Georgia Telegraph. We sec labored articles in «nm New Vobk, Sept 1, 1859. j ■H*" PW;atteii-ipting,<£££* ,.. . . ,, Dkab Sib :-Thc past few days has changed j par.* pound high-toned I ^teridij the aspect of this city. The j{ 0 -,v star.ds thc case? ^ i Jones, for manj —ton wafer. Sunday liquor, and rotton Official reports set down the*;. • "it of the Treasury of the hog *. "T- ° n tIK e ' V ’ f° r a considerable space, and & noticeable Sea- rears Speaker of the House of Representatives ‘ p -t c it c m on t s have in n measure, subsi- out of the Treasury of the^tit^^l tu.; to which :: pusr.es tne poputar sovereignty tU re was th.-.t the light extended further south of fid, 4,ie Y^ZSSntSZS* the prind- •‘"Kthm of the Rwdat(MEM! theory; an extent practically fatal to the sover- than is usually the case. Faint spots ofVrogy - , ded. Banner js 1- t imp & if is every dollar that the sXa ~ ' I eignty itself. The people of every organized hue were visible in the northeast and northwest. Tuoma3vu.hi, August 19, 1809. ; pie hotels being crowded with strangers, live her Treasury for the constrocti^J*^ political community should determine the qoea-! h* 1 * ■°®* b *B** and aouthwmt the appearance | Sia:—-Allow me to avail myself of your long | theatres, and most of the other places of amuse- j ^ nothing of the former tion of slavarvfcr themselves; but bow •"* WBfaat white tight, as if the• experience as a member of the Democratic par-' ment ; n frill blast, and our citizens returning j Road, or of their application,. when? He «>s the act of determination “caDl^Tero"^ b * “>“««*« * our views ^ the foU °* in S| from their summer retreats. The present indi- j peakingf original co,l only be exercised where there, are inhabitants | heavens, and a numbef of themtomed out un-1 sub J ec ‘ s: 1 cations are. that we shall have an unusual y j f or the vesr 1858 J sufficient to constitute a government, and capa-j der the impression that a fire was raging.—'phi- [ lst - The protection of slavery in the temto-1 pros perous and lively season, in ail departments | wj^d, SU m was paid to ble of performing its various functions and du- lodeljma Ledger.QQth nil. j.ries of the L nion. ^ ^ of business, pleasure, fashion, folly, struction, buildings, debts of for^Vj ties—a fact to be ascertained and determined by Congress. Whether the number shall be fixed at ten, fifteen or twenty thousand inhabi tants, does not affect the principle!" But what Is the ‘•principle?” It is the principle of self- government—that a people shall be allowed to regulate their own political ami municipal af fairs. Now, practically, territorial govcnuiierts hare been instituted by Congress as much to provide for a people yet to emigrate to and pos sess the country, as for the few squatters who already occupy it The territorial government springs also quite as much from the necessities of tho General Government as from considera tions of protection and convenience to settlers. It is essential to the public surveys ami thepro- MAGSiricExr Spectacle.—Shortly after sun- 2d. The policy of repealing the laws prohibi- set last evening, the northern heavens were illu-! ting the Foreign African Slave Trade, and the ^wvf1n b Ln-^ifI >Uy th * 4F° ra 1 * orcalL S 1 revival of that trade. dom been surpLscU “n th“tafitu^^At^t! 34 Thc l* 01 *'-' of adhwin S * the Georgia eight o’clock, persons up town, looking from PIatform of 1850, or amending it by inserting the street northwards over thc tops of the*build- the Iverson plank of dissolving the Union in ings, thought that an extensive fire was raging ‘ '‘ 1 • " #-•■»•--». u— in that quarter. Between nine and ten, when our attention was called to thc spectacle, a rose- red corona had formed at the zenith, which seemed to distribute its arched streamers of light in all directions towards thc east and west Red tinges like great clots of blood, overspread at times a large portion of the sky. Thc flick ering streams or brashes of light diverged from the Aurora towards thc zenith; their active and beautiful motions dazzled thc eye, while thc brilliancy and rapidity with which thc corras- questions asked at present, on meeting a friend, trations-^-into the" State'TmJ^ tt ,H are “have vou been into the countiy F’ “Have was over nine per cent, upon thc you lta.l a pleasant timeV” Mrs. Bodkins has ; of the Ro*l. This year the Road ^ ' 1 . .. , f Usnw. : the State Ireasurv by the end nf “had a very nice time, ‘; fiscal year, 30th Sept,‘^4u0,000 in lyhas “somuch improved; she lost but one | ovcr $20,000 of the bonded dcht^l child, she lias five left, and although they show • amount of new iron, construction, i ' the event of the election of a Black Republican by their appearance that unripe fruit, even in ; oyer $450,000 of nett; profits, which,'.i to thc Presidency of the United States, at the tlie country, did not agree with them, they are ( P* r 5 cnl - u P° n original cost Su,-. next election. ' v v . .j»ow under the care of the family physician, and j J 4th. A our views in reference to the National j 0 j IIg wc n. Kate Tidilleton had “such a sweet j known to a n that thc r>oa( , administration and the policy of adhering to j —she has been to Saratoga—got a beau ; little was known about Rai!ro.viin;l;' ! the National Democratic party. w j(i, a foreign title. Since her return. Papa ! built by the State as a public An eafly reply will oblige, j came |, ome one evening, and on finding him in j quence was that it cost nearly doulij Respectfully youre, j the parlor, took him to the front door, very , h J, t0 J‘ av ''^4 ls rcasonjU, J ron P linXTRR • , , . ,. .. * hold the present administration,th-, ! much to her surprise, and in assisting the pi- ing t0 ,| 0 with i|g oHginal construct • ^ 0N * **• y AV * ! tlcman down the steps, put two toes of his right; si ble for a’large per cent, upon tnor.er P. S.—ILive you any objection to my nia- j 0 ut of joint, as he does not fancy gentle- j wasted by others in its construction* . . , - . - ;-wig such use of vour reply as I may deem 1 Ilien w ;th bogus titles. Mrs. Bushwinkle had for instance, the Road had been buy ation and wonder. M e hope to see an account t ,, " , • “ ..... extravagant system of misau of this interesting phenomenon scientifically ; p ■ ■. R. . . a charming time; she lias spent tlie scason i | m( j 820,900,000, when it reported. i i at a quiet, retired place she selected over in buBt bv a com pany for $3,«00,iZ'', At midnight the main arch was still visible. Maiishai.vili.k, Aug. 27th. 1859. 1 New Jersey, where she could have “an abun- ■ reasonable to hold the present ai-, IVe never saw a more generally diffused Auro-j Col. G. R. Hinteu, . ; dance or plain, substantial farmer’s fare,’’ which i responsible for' interest upon the i-H ro, certainly not at this season of the year. The Dear sir:—Xwns of the 19th hist., has been ’ ** '* -■ > . .. .. v . .. cations apiiearcd in various parts of thc firma .. teotion and sale of Uic public lands. Now is it mcnt the siiectator with feelings of admir- i kill „ S1 ,. h not absurd to say that the moment Congress ....1 —^ ,i_ .« — ...—t, 1 “ = organizes a new territory, in great part with a view to its occupation and settlement, and with a view to the survey and sale of the public lands, tlie few squatters who occupy a scanty portion of its soil, may assume to shape forever the political or municipal status of a prospective “political community.” That is not “popular sovereigntyit is taking power from the peo ple ; it is forestalling their judgment and action shall be “determined by Congress." When did Congress ever entertain a question of “ suffi. cient population” in organizing a territory? The great pnrpose of such an organization is to pro* demeanors of which they charge or insinuate "Auction, as an element of discord? In he it guilty, wc should travel pretty much 1 counties where a dear majority preferred Mr. through the criminal vocabulary. In the course persons flection, it was manifest that the of one article of arraignment in thc Chronicle Lcf^l.Uve delegation would reflect the majority & Sentinel, which we suppose will be conaid- °P ,n ' on ' bu ‘ CT f ‘ ™ « needless exper- , .a * ^ I ** 1 lmcnt on thc minority, to thrust an unwelcome ( fraud, falsehood, demagogism, htarllessntt*, political corruption and bargaining, audissaid to be a fit companion of scoundrels. And auch is the extremity of rancor with which thc Gov ernor is pursued by these men, that eveu the moat unquestionable acts of official fidelity are perverted into new grounds of assault and vil ification. Thus we sec that even in paying money into the Treasury from the State Road, hebai been by turns assailed with every pos in the premises. And hence Mr. Douglas, see-1 thirty degrces abo vc the horizon the sky pre- ing this absurdity, is forced to put in thc quali- i sented the appearance of tho broad lurid glare fication that the fact of “ sufficient" population caused by a distant conflagration. It extended parallel with the horizon, apparently for the proved to be fried pork and potatoes for break- th* 1 , 1 werc wasted, and say tlut it,; fast, lioiled pork and potatoes for dinner, cold Stfu^^Svhdie potatoes and pork for supper, and pork and beans Xo reasonable man would so com^J on Sundays. * As Mrs. Bashwinkle always hail! m ent. I a particular aversion to pork, she was very much If w-e desire to make a just ojiugR,! enlightened respecting the "substantial fore of! present management of the ]!oaJ , ; „ management, and require ;t to |»-i larniers. ' per cent, upon thc original costasjt- Ned Twoforty hud a “most glorious time, u^d pays, wo must, of course, coal leaves it—with the Legislature * all unembar rassed by pre-committals and pledges, which can only have the effect to diwie, distract and jeopardize thc public and party interests » We will not undervalue Mr. Iverson, but we, cer- .ible disgraceful and contradictory allegation. are rea j y to surrender all mere personal In the whole course of our observation, we WthdUic rather than endanger the common never knew a Governor of a State so roiuor—) caaso . wllT - m ^ OMmthias l;kp this OJltholic lessly hounded and pursued with systematic spjrjt nj.nifosted by his friends* Must thev detracUon and calumny, not only in thc utter j or s Can nobody be thought of but absence of any just foundation for the charge*. Mr. Hereon* Is there no democrat fit fora Not«ttoc another column. They will keep at the late stand of Denman & Waterman, a large stock of Jewelry. Musical Iostrnments and Music, and furnish, we doubt not, an agreeable place of resort for the dilletanti of Maron; and the Musical proficiency of the Schreiners will be a guarantee for fine iostrnments and judicious selections in Mnsic. bat, as wc believe, in the well settled convic tion of the mass of opponents themselves, that the whole study of Gov. Brown has been to ad minister the duties of his office with patriotic fidelity. Now, Warren Akin, who heads this crowd of factions assailants of Gov. Brown, is so sensitive to the breath of calumny that he even begs democratic prints to set him right in the matter of an insinuation that he has charged the State too high fees for legal services!— This sensitiveness is honorable; but the same man on the same day he penned this applica tion to tho Telegraph, attacked Gov. Brown's reputation behind his bauk In die city of Sa vannah, accusing him of “systematic humbug- gcry” and deceit for the purpose of retaining his office. That we may justify our assertion, we whit the following from thc Republican's thermometer fell rapidly during tlie evening,, , and later in thc night the weather was almost I r f ce, " d » ' vhich >' ou ask m Y v,ews on sever - cold.—A'. l r . Journal of Commerce, WUi. al «*jects of a political character, now being Sixgl'Lar PiiexomE-Kox.—.Sunday evening, at. agitated in this country, nine o’clock, we witnessed a most singular phe- 1st. On the protection of Slavery in the Tcr- nomcnon in tho Heavens in the east. About I ritories of the Union. I have never believed that Congress had thc right, under thc Constitution, to interfere with slavery, or the slave question, in any of thc Ter-; _\ s Ned considered himself a first-rate tchip, he cent upon such sum only as it wouM, distance of ninety degrees, from cast 'to north, j ritories of the Union, or that it could delegate: trotting horse at a livery sta- a Company to build the Iioad will' The whole heavens in that direction had the | such power to a Territorial Government. ble to take a drive, and concluded to make the ! economy—such as a Company iwal),j appearance of a black cloud fringed with blood. The dcooIc have *he ri(d«t to into inv I- ... . , . . , , , i in the construction of a Road. ]>', 1 The superstitious doubtless construed it as a Tp .. ‘ S . ? . . j ; i first mile in about three nunutos, but the :m| - > this test. We apprehend no one ril committal in their tcetli In other counties. 1 T,ae ,or a P°puiatmn ; to protect mem anu pro- portent of coming evil. As it came from thc i • ', wi i itirsaie m gl prefering cmiirai tal in their teetl. In other counties, | ^ of Ul ’ e ‘ rnmcnt unti , a .f east v.ho knon* that it is not ominous of the j property, and the Constitution protects them where the matter ha- not been agitated among ... , ,f? r , u civil war of thc sections foretold hr thc politic- in the enjoyment of such property, hut neither the people, or where there was perhaps a ma- i m T al C * ssandnls! ' ! Congress nora Tefritorial Government has the jority opposed to Mr. Iverson, a snap judgment j to takecar ^ of itself and be <fl>»'tted as a State. W e suspect that it finds a solution in the pe-; righti bv legislative enactment, to introduce by a thinly attended democratic meeting, was And who ^ n0 ‘ that ,f the Douglas theo-: culiar state of the atmosphere at thc time and , : b ” Territorv • neither a fair nor judicious proceedure. Why ! O' prevails, the question of “sufficient" territo-' the refracUon of the rays of the sun .-Odum-1the n^tto^tawI^TlJ: not leave the whole aucstion where ‘he !«,,• rial population to decide the slavery question, (t* a ) rig to pass laws fi r the q would soon become in Congress a mere count ' About midnight of Thursday last, the whole protection of slavery in such Territory, other of noses upon the actual result in every case, heavens were lit up with a ruddy glow, which than t0 provide for the punishment of persons and the battle of prohibition would he subatan- we supposed proceeded from fire. After listen- ""h® ma - v j* E ulIt - v of stealing, maiming or mur- tially fought over again * Thus Ids “ final set- in S a while and hearing no bell, wc went to the j d< r nn f * slave or slaves, or other misdemeanors, Uenient” might evoke in Congress, perhaps in ! house to P’ “ nd fr0ln thencc saw a broad, lurid j affecting them as property, the case of every territorv, a double agitation 6611 of '^ ht fr ? ra southeast to northwest span- " hen the people of a Territory meet in Con- The principle'is, as Mr. Douglas states, that in S ,he horizon, and of brightest glare over vention, to form a Constitution preparatory to “every distinct political community loyal to the I bc,d ' The light increased in intensity towards J entering thehmon, as a State, they may then Constitution and the Union, is entitled to al. I thrce 0 c,ork < but we a™ informed disappeared decide whether slavery shall, orshaUnot, 1« the rights, privileges and immunities of self- soon aftcr ' The Timcs characterizes it exactly tolerated ,,, such State, government in respect to their local concerns' as a li 8 ht likc that causwl b T a dis,ant °° nfla - i 2 . d :. 4 s to the policy of repealing the laws scat in' the Senate but Mr. Iverson ery body agree with Mr. Iverson in every thing, nn pain of excommunication or death ? Did any body ever hear of an attempt to drag, goon public and private opinion, equal to this 7 Let Mr. Iverson’s friends be content quietly to leave liis re-election to the Legislature, under the sanction of law, and wc will engage to say no other word on tlie subject The Empire State labors hard to show that there is no dif ference, in principle, betwoen Mr. Iverson and others, who have been spoken of for the Senate. We have a short answer for that paper, there Is no difference, then there is no principle involved in the matter, and it is a sorry piece ofbusiness, in Mr. Iverson's peculiar champions, at fit for a iu naum iu ineir nni ronceias “ *■ : ...... _ * *■ * \Ti, it «■ ™ d internal poliev, subject only to the Consti-1B" 4 ' 0 "- The n, S ht «• fIear and calm—and a ; prohibiting the Foreign African Slave Trade, or n '.tution of the United States.’ And hence when! fe w stars paled, their “ineffectual fires” before: th * rov i v alI ofthattrade. running to trotting, he found it j a Company using ordinary economy<J much more difficult in holding him in, than let- j constructed tlie Road with $3,0OG,ojJ ting him out, as his speed was accelerating i cost Gov. Brown must then pay iaJ rather faster than suited his ideas of a trotting SUI ? 88 a ce,1 f- upon that ; I horse; and thinking “discretion the part of valor,” he run him into a rail fence, managed as a Company could mma. J which obliged him to extend the time of the doing this? f first mile, from three minutes, to about three ^ e h*ve said that tlie Road KiiiJ , , - . montlis, as he smashed tlie buggy, ruined the j < ^ cor ?‘,V. "i 10 ? re tbe * After listen- i who l>e of stealing, maiming or tnur- horS e, and got rather badly smashed himself— | breaking one leg, besides receiving other bruis-; j n cash this year, ai.d we doubt i ’ es. He has since returned to the city, and is j $40,000 more for the month of Sep! now doing well Billy Pickarel has been into i will be $401,000, which will Iiec the country; he does not say how long he was j per moiS absent, but he had a “superb time,” having ; cmL upon ^ amolln t which it woiiJ spent one day, which he occupied in trout fish- i a company to build the Road. Ho»| ing, with his smoking capon his head to pro-'compare with company Roads* Thrl tect his face from the rays of the sun, as tliat, j?° ad . pa ;T s ,'. te » j 1 . ... ... , ’ from both the Road and iheBsnkf most resembled the article worn by sporting j The Q - a Road on j vci ,,i tpetwl | gentlemen, according to the foshion plate hang-. i ncome sof thc Road and Bank.ubesi ing in the shop of his tailor; and he says that has no Bank). The South-lVestan t although he caught no trout, the sport was very ■ only eight per cent. The LaGmjtf. exciting, as he had “an v quantity of bites,” the and t,le Macon and M estern wc bdi .. . . ’ . upon what it cost to build these * mosquitoes liemg much more plenty than trout ^ under managemert l Mr. Bodhngton liail a “jolly good tune.” As j Road ; s n0 w paying into the State III he prides himself on being a good shot, he took i cash sixteen per cent, upon what “ a distinct political community” of this sort is i the criinson illumination of the Aurora Borealis, j The ,a ws prohiUting the African Slave Trade, in the act of organizing-that is, when thc peo- i — i went into effort, if I am not mistaken, in the pie of a territorv are forming themselves, in pur- Uaiiagoauent the State BosaU. year 1803. It was a wise, humane, benevolent suance oftaw, into an independent State, then, We “PT from the last Fcdcral an ar-! ‘neasure, supported and sustained by some of and not till then can they equitablv institute , ,iele on tbis suh J ect which must satisfy all i tile greatest and liest men of the times, in Eu- sucli action in .respect to their local concerns ; doubtS ' if an -'’ «istupon thejudgment.econo- : rope and the llni^d States. „ mmsei, on oeing a goou sno b ne aooa , ernna «xreen percenu »<Vl interna! poliev as may conflict with general my #n< ? , S,,, ' Pt ‘ SS W,th wh,ch the Sta,e Road ,s i.. mtended *° su Wf ess * and dld for a his rifle and valuable dog with him, and went' der company management, have cos property rights under the Constitution. Any! « na " a g® d - S “ PpreSS ’ ***?** ot tbe ,nost unnatural j to a fine hunting locality up in Clinton countr, 1 Facts and fi f ures therefore show Ar other doctrine is not only manifestly inequlta; Tomato W,x,-Now that tomatos are more ^ * «- - d . U is very plenty; hut find- ble, considering thc territories in the light o f ; abundant than thev have been known to be in un > ustl,la, ' ,e suffering, that ever was practiced not sutler bv a just comparison t ; ing that the game and dog generally run in con- management. But it mav he original cost of ifl We will make tint Hassell's Rlngazine for September Open* with an iuterciting historical article upon tbe Carolina Regiment in the Expedition against St. Augustine in 1740. No. 2 is a re view of “Rambles among words,” by Wm. . Swinton. The 3d is No. 9 of Epistolary Goa- •ippings of Travel. 4th. A biographical aketch of Maasaniello. 5th. Chapter 12tb of Tbe Ac- troaa in High Life. 6th. Review of Tennyson’* “Idyla eftbe King." 7th. LaBorde'a History of the South Carolina College. 8th. The Mar ble Bust, from the French. Followed by tbe as'ual Editorial departments. A good number. m Send Three Dollars to Russell’s Magazine. Charleaton, S. C., and secure thc work for one year. tion of pereonaf preference If thev will be I of thc P* 588 ^ of thc ‘erritoriM organic act, the thr ough a linen hag. ( One bushel a * la |»n the age i.t which we live. , ;illsed his nose to glow to such au extent that pany Roads, quiet hereafter, we will answer for al'l the rest lpowcrof fixln 3 th e sUtus of an inchoate ”P°-' and ^“alf fjthm-Tmun^'Toar “ucar'lo'Uch '- L “*' U slavfs amon g “-S they are increas-1 it was irnposs i b i c t0 g* a good SI<iHT 0 n his with the Central Road. By refr.-aj n niTTtaiiriBp, im nst ifaij . nerer will I litical community” against all others who may then pu t into a cask ami'' fmnent, and I b 5? ''1 pr °{*^ h °" tbe,r num^r much faster rifle> or distinguish a chipmuck from a «w,;^*f “Hi* ontinjam nf ilu» fJaiaij)f L GoY. Browif « r u-c--.- ,u * •**»• •*• ‘ ii\ is do rwpbcrrv wine. If two gallons of \va- W 11 " 11 e p^pul*tion m tho slave States; whlili me nlwuii thn mlv oamn hn mw u-itK “* J . ‘ ar J., u S'. . *i GRESS. _ — „ .... • which was aliout the only game he saw, with “• „ r ’ »i,o iv,,,™i p„ a ,i j * 1 ^ ,l turnetl to the city awl thinks himself :i wwkr 138 miles long. The iron it will bon pertinacious and pressing suggestion. » ° « r -- i, ” — •*'** uitT whip, urown siitvnriu»v Kin-mornl qualifications for Co..- “-7-f tit. newspaper _crit.es in the opinion, 51 ‘"‘ZU” rraU -’ r 0rU,y ! Dni ted* States "might export IhTs wi„7T,y toe l °, th *. I man, if no better. is one of the heaviest items of espe __ . . . of his reputation, lie classifies his opinions on ship load. It is said to lie a deliehti'nl lu>rer ' ‘''Imrm of lsjn, ,,r amending it bv inserting r' ...i. „„»*•. - . . , in building. If then the Central KocJ The Lpson Pilot ccrtamly deserves no little j this subject under three heads—omitting, In I age, equal to Heidsick. ' Oie Iverson plank of dissolving the Union in the i mu,tl P l 3' instances similar to the l ongi wa s built for a little over n> ' credit for its astute and ingenious effort to, 0 ur judgment, a fourth, wl.ieh would embrace event of the „r. n.A «— I abo **t •» ’ escape that unhappy logical sequence to he ; the mass of sound sentiment on this subject: Important, ir ’l’rue. was a triumphant exposition of tbe systematic humluggery by which the latter is seeking to continue in office and delude tbe people of their votes.” And in Macon, according to his organ here, he used the following language in speakirg of the Governor: “But while on the subject of humbugs, con-, . . ..... tinued Col. Akin, he would call attention to | “wwn from its declaration that Speer is too | ,. pi ret who |^ji cve tllat lbe Oonstitu- Among the items by the last foreign qeus _ the most consummate humbug of the day—he good a man to go to Congress; and, in fact, tj on of thc United States neither establishes nor the following: form, emanated from the people of Gcr.reia in meant the management of the State Road by we might claim that he surrenders the point, prohibits slavery in theStates or Territories be- "The Monitcur de la Flotte, government or. ,hl>!r sovereign rapacity, were approved and So, also, in Augusta. last Friday, the sensi tive Akin, so afflicted about ‘‘insinuations’’ af fecting his ova moral character, again poun out a black torrent of detraction and abuse up- v „ „ T ... ^ „v.». w «v«u on Gov. Brown. Wc quote from tbe Angus- derstand liow a man should gpmr out letter in tution ratablishes slavery in the territories, and : 18 deg. 20 mTu 24s7.'Vv.;'loii7tude"t!4 Xr kn.l marku by which the K^ople wmild (Joualitutionalist * «*nrl for K#*ino* wnrsi* in thn ettrt Tim IKW ! Withholds from Coneruss and the territorial! 35 min. 45 W RrMind e. . . . * ^ event of the election of* Black Republican in' a,K)Ve ’ to , ' a , ost anv **•■?*> 1 believe, il file ; millions, could not the State Radi (lie Presidenev of the United Stat - facts could lie ascertained, we should find that miles long, hare been built by an •l li„ . , „ j a very small portion of the large number who three millions* But it mav lx; to is kn ? Wn 85 the i; “ r = ia « a ‘- leave our citv in the summer 7r ,be '■ capital stock of the Central'RoaJ k Early Democracy.—Their Ticket. . l Boluxg H. Robixsox for the Senate, and Wm. C. D. Coox for the House, is the Democratic Tick* in the county of Early. Co). Robinaon is a staunch Democrat, a poli tician of large experience and general intelli gence, and will represent with ability his con stituents. Wm. C. D. Cook, Esq., Is an able lawyer, and n on golden opinions in the last Legislature, v by hi* attention to the business of thc county. We shall be pleased to hear that these gentle men are elected. • Tlie Seventh. The gallant and talented Harper has com menced the canvass in the 7th. He spoke in J&per on Thursday—at Clinton on Saturday, and speaks to-day at Marion—to-morrow at Ir- winton. Wc say to our friends, if they wish to have a trea t in the way of a speech, go and hear Harper; and if they want a representative who’s sound to the core, who has the ability, the independence, the honesty and thc patriot ism to do bis wholo duty, vote for Harpei—send him to Congress and they will never have cause to regret it. We hear the moat cheering ac counts from all parts of the district, and we predict that Mr. Hill and the Recorder will be compelled to sKtle their difference of opinion about the Conference Bill over a bottle of wine at Milledgevillc. South Carolina. The new Senator, Hon. James Chestnut, jr., in response to an invitation publicly to define his political position, has assigned Wednesday, the 28th, at a public dinner in Camden, for that purpose. The election of Col. Chestnut was deemed a triumph of moderate opinion in the State, and it was thought his general policy would- coincide with that of Gov. Hammond. A good deal of interest will be felt in Senator Chestnuts first public demonstration. Triiini|>li:il I'utry of tlie French ARMY INTO PARIS. _ One of the liveliest sketches of a grand event we have ever read will be found under this head in another column, originally copied nun * the Paris Correspondence of the London Times. “It is true that Col. Akin disclaimed any unkind feeling toward Gov. Brown ; mid an nounced, st the commencement of his speech, that he would treat hiui with perfeat respect and courtesy. But his whole speech was a vi olation of this voluntary pledge; for there was no portion of it in which there was not some reflection upon tbe character or capacity of hi* opponent, or some insinuation of unworthy motives against him. In hi* management of lbe Western & Atlantic Railroad, lie was rep resented as a knave*; in liis bank policy, as a demagogue and an ass; and in bis exercise ot tbe *eto power, as an unfeeling brute. Col. Akin called upon those present to tell him what Joseph E. Brown had done, that be should be re-elected Governor of the State 7 and be cause no one replied, he assumed that Gover nor Brown had, in tbe opinion of bis audience, done nothing to eutitle him to re-election. He declared that, in his opinion, he had done ma ny things which ought to defeat his re-election; and proceeded to denounce bis representation of his management of tbe State Road, as one of the veriest humbugs and grossest frauds which ever was imposed upon an honest and unsus pecting people.’’ Thus the indignant Akin, smarting under a personal insinuation which ought to make him chary of woundmg others, follows suit with bis organs, and charges Brown with systematic deceit, delusion and bumbuggery, as reckless ly as if be were passing the compliments of a fine morning. It is an illustration of that depth of prejudice and bigotry which will not permit a man to see an inch beyond the line of what he conceives to be his own rights and in terests—which blinds him to all that is due to bis neighbor—and to even-hauded justice—to courtesy and fair dealing. It is a spectacle which ought to make angels weep and men ashamed. It’a a disgrace to Georgia that pol iticians cannot canvass this State decently and wilhont charging tbe Chief Magistrate with crimes and misdemeanors which, if they could be proved, would, consign him to thc Peniten tiary. And who is it that they abuse in this way 7 A man of the simplest and most frugal habits and taste*—a professing Christian, and one known to be remarkably pnuctillions in the discliarge of bis religious duties. A man who at every step of life, from the homblcst boy hood, has marked his career by a stern and unbending integrity of character—a lawyer without blemish—a Judge against whom calum ny never breathed a slander—a Governor who has manifested a singleness of purpose to serve tries to explain it, by maintaining that Harde man will have fewer and better associates; but thc figures show an “Opposition” majority in leave that point to be settled by a vote even of the Upson Opposition. We think even they would Ite compelled to vote right on such a pro- legislature the power to control it; and who in- j to west 17 miles; greatest hreadTh i"mileTI!! <,Wl *, th<?y ,n ;‘ ip ‘f e<l confidence throughout the sist tliat in the event the territorial legislature ■ Area 45 square miles. It has a rugged and cle I countr 7* and allayed for a time the feverish ex fails to enact the requisite laws for its protec-; rated surface, which attains its Greatest heiirht' citcment previously existing. £S : HaSJfe.-Si *!"' ; . »“ <• w. are*. u». the next H»—, «.m as mr tncir being better gresa to interpose its authority and furnish such gradually, hut oftener abruptly, to the shore — i lar you can iro but no further Th„:, than the democrats on an average, we would Protection. was 0 7e well wooded, b.it the cutting <ILn ! 1,"? -‘i*"' 1 he,r '. nH " enc ! Third. Those who, while professing to be lieve that the Constitution establishes slavery in the territories beyond thc power of Congress or the Territorial Congress to control it, at thc by no means fertile, the far greater'jiart of it re- .... . . „ mains uncultivated. Thc area under crop is not bettered the case with all his ingenuity, j to interfere for its protection; hut insist that it j “my about 2500 acres of which nearly a half Hardeman’s claim to damages is unabated. is the duty of the Judiciary to protect and main-! are plan text with sugar cane. The* whole is-! position as that. On the whole, the Pilot has same'tiine protest against thc duty of Congress nAt KuIIomuI till! O*ro (Willi *11 -A— : 2*. a . . 1 A. * A •. of tlie trees has laidlt^pcn^to*^the-Orilforce Tf! evcn the Ha JJ* of Congress, and exerted the sun’s rays, and it now suffers much from a i inl " cnce thcrc i hcnoc ‘hoy ought not to be deficiency of water. .The soil being sandy, and d,st,,^b « , • really derive either pleasure or benefit, , f ,' c .; creased since 18U4, an,l that fittal 1 , ^ j per cent, upon a larger sum. wellf except small children, who, no doubt, arc ben- l |>y reference to Mr. Cuvier < report a efitted by having pure mil^ for food. Accord- will he seen that the Road realized I ing to tiie City "inspector's report, the number froln ,lle operations of the Rink e..; I of deaths, the last two weeks of August, was j By reference to th, d 1 -mo iioo . i - i ,, , dated December , tit, 185S, on iiatrt. I 1.14 Jd8 of which were children, and two! secn that the who!e ’ „ U m paid •'.. | thirds of these under five years of age. This Rail Road and Banking Co., tote'v’f report very naturally suggests thc question, for thc year 1858, was only $JM,WS why this great .mortality among children so same Company is only paying ur J young, while thc city Is free from any prevail- a ®*''? t * 1,s F 6 * 1 ' " 'i, 1 P*J' ttlt! •, , r - , , ‘ ers the same sum. This Road as n: ing sickness, and was never, more healthy at fo 190 miles long. Thc amount Uus season of the year* As unripe fruit can- holders per mile is *2,103.13. Hot not be thc cause, it Is, no doubt, “swill* milk,” compare with tlie State Road? It is which is mostly the food of children under that to the Treasury this fiscal year age. Although so much excitement was crea- ^, b ' ,J 1 “L?®,? lo "^‘. Th “ jfj A Storm Coming;. \Yc see it announced in thc Atlanta Confed eracy. ‘saya the Georgia Citizen,’ that Hon. B, II. Hill, and Dr. II. V. M. Miller are prepared to make THIRTY SPEECHES each, for Col. Akin. Such a storm and tempest as these gentlemen will whirl around the rotten fabric of Democracy will unroof and expose the cor rupt leaders to thc pelting* of the pitiless storm. The question is, to settle on thc points that shall be visited._ Let the people make ap pointments, and invite one or the other of tbe distinguished and elegant gentlemen. It is iu contemplation to absolve Gov. Brown from his hasty vow of silence, and invite bim to meet either Akin, or Hill, or Miller, and defend himself as best he may. Hurrah for our gal lant and noble hearted leader*!—[Griffin Am. Union. "Squat low or stand from under’’ when the puissant Hill and Miller sweep the State with thirty rounds a piece. Mr. Hill fired twice that number in one campaigu two years ago, and like to have blown himself clean off the record. The "rotten fabric of Democracy’’ survived "the pitiless storm’’ but nothing re mained of the poor cannoneer except what was carried out and decently buried on tbe day of election. His guns recoiled a la Hudibras and knocked the owner ever.’’ the State—a faithful vigilance over her pecu niary interests which has won bim thc title of Tlie Fratricide in Jones. On Tuesday morning last a bloody rencontre took place in Jones county between two bro thers, Augustus and Jackson Roberts, which resulted in the death oT thc former. Jackson Roberts, tho slayer, is severely hut not mortally wounded in the breast On Wednesday last a warrant for his arrest, charging him with the murder, was issued by Justice Burdin. Two brothers-in-law, by the name of Bokerand Tho mas Crib, were also arrested, charged as acces sories. On Thursday last the committing Court, cou- sisting of Thomas S. and John S. Humphries, Esqs., and Justice Burdin, assembled at Roberts' 1 Ground, for tho purpose of investigating honest, and long divided even tbe Opposition j tb< | c ** ar g”. on account of tho critical con- itself on the policy of opposing his rc-clecfion ! j dition of Jackson Roberts, tho examinination William T. llurpcr's Letter of Acceptance, On gur first page, will edify the democratic j Such injustice to such a man will reap its re-' was P 06, P°n e d until Friday next reader, and is a dig under the fifth rib of the 1 e 1 —1 ir_ w — Opposition. Harper has got the clear grit in him—the solid material for a man of large mould and proportions. , defence. tain slavery in the territories without anv law ! land enjoys thc privilege of a free harlior, and upon the subject’’ ' the trade is very extensive—St. Thomas being —— a depot of goods for the neighboring islands. It Senator Toombs. : locality at the capital, Charlotte „.. , , . , , • , . Amalie, which is annually visited bv about 3000 This gentleman has lately made a speech in vessels from Kurope. North and Smith America^ Lexington, of which we have no other report, and also from the other West India Islands. In than a short synopsis by the Augusta Despatch, Europe the trade is chiefly with London, I.iv- manifesfiy written in an unfriendly spirit. Th<^* ;r P 00 *’ Glasgow, Havre, Bordeaux, Marseilles, Constitutionalist promises a full report “.l. Hamb ? r & Bremen and Ara- Toombs,on invitation oftheDemocratic Execu- , h e West Indiamaflrtrame^frlS^ five Committee of Richmond county, has con- ton, for which a large steam packet leaves it every fortnight. Population estimated at 12,- 8i)0. Its acquisition by the United States would unquestionably bring with it many valuable commercial privileges; but as there is no reas on to believathis Government lias any idea of acquiring it, the statement ofthe Moniteurinust go for what it is worth —A r . 1". Express. sented to speak in Augusta, on Thursday even ing next. The Cbhstitutionallst will report his speech in full on that occasion. CF*The beauty and. elegance of American women, whether seen upon Broadway or among the throngs of Regent St., or the Parisian Bou- fevardr, have now become a matter of univer sal recognition. How much of this may be at-1 on . , - , ,—. tnbuted to tlie natural gifts of beauty, we arc , • .. In rercrcnce ‘“ Cotton, the news is j Democratic party, well aware; how much to costume, we have ° CC lne °* been able to form a better opinion by an in spection of some of the more recent produc tions of the celebrated Skirt Manufacturers, Messrs. W. S. & C. H. Thomson & Co., of New York. It is perfectly evident that no do partment of dress has so important a bearing npon elegance of appearance, as the form and style of the Skirt. This enterprising bouse, who undoubtedly stand at the head of this manufacture, have reduced it to a science, by which a marvelous beauty of proportion and contour is secured, which lesves nothing to be desired in this respect. So marked are the re sults produced by the perfect adjustment of ,‘" e . K,n S Glide ha these Skirt, to the form, and the graceful' weather “»f* v or*hle to thc backward fall imparted to the dress, by the well known "Watch-Spring Bustle,’’ patented The election of a Black Republican to thc Presidency of the United States, under thc | forms ofthe Constitution, although much to he dreaded by the Southern people, would not of itself justify a dissolution ofthe Union. To be successful wc must always keep our selves right, and let thc adversaries he wrong. If a Black Republican Administration should adhere to the provisions of tlie Constitution and violate none of the principles laid down in the Georgia Platform, how could we expect to unite the Southern people in dissolving tiie Union ? Though we may have but little to hope for from such a quarter, I would say act in good faith and give them a fair trial. When our rights shall be assailed—when thc Constitution shall bo trampled on, and we re duced to the alternative of living in the Union, in dishonor and disgrace, or severing the ties that now bind us togethor, then let our erv lie, dissolution in an hour.' • 4th. In reference to thc National Administra- .„,i „ > . , r . T >• . per mile, which it pays to the p»nl«l ted a few months since, by Frank Leslie’s ex- j ^ wh o are its stockholder* Us il pose of the ‘-swill milk” business, tliat the au- j per mile, more than thc Central Road, il thorities were obliged to investigate the subject, 1 est paying company Road in the State,I which resulted in a sort of white tcashing re- 1 aid °‘ Bank, pays to its StockhoMr port, the business is as flourishing as ever L therefore shown by figures wU and thousands of children are being poisoned ! ^ dls P uted ’- that “ ,c Road “ continually by thc use of this milk for food Very respectfully yonrs, C. Later from Europe _ _ „ ® y tbe Jason wo have Liverpool dates to tlie ! tion and the policy of adhering to thT Nat&rid 20th ult. In reference to Cotton, the news is ~ an eighth on Middlings and lower j Notwithstanding the clamor against the ad- grades; and some decline in all qualifies. Fair j ministration of Mr. Buchanan. I regarditas hav- Ixnfl "7 r?^« U L ted o i 7 * ”r d mlddl ‘ ng U P- ing been up to this time, eminently successful; lands at 0 18-16th*. Sales of the week 34,000 he may have erred in some particular instance, 588*000 wl k ? han<1 057,600 b ” leS ’ ° f which ho ma.v have made some improper appointments Tri „ „ , (what President has not?) but in the main I General Intelligence. — lhe Conference at Zurich liad accomplished nothing. The French Empress is enciente. Thc National Assembly at Tuscany has declared that tlie dynasty should not be recalled. The .Modena National Assembly has taken strong grounds for nation al liberty. M. Fould lias accepted the Dicta torship of Panfta. Carditial Antonelli lias re signed the Presidency of the Council at Rome. Nothing has been heard from the Conference at Zurich. The King of Oude has been released. crops. look upon the acts of tho Administration as haring been peculiarly fortunate. Our Gov ernment is at peace with all the world. Our should not be recalled. The Modena National! political and Commercial relations, every where, " ' on thc most favorable footing. Our Territorial difficulties all settled, our Agricultural and Manufacturing interests unusually- prosperous, peace .and harmony prevails throughout the entire country, all of which is the result ofthe policy of the Democratic party. At file dose of tlie present Presideutiul term the democratic party will [lavq been in power fifty'-six years out of seventy*. * It has organized and established tho wisest, the l»est and the most liberal Government that ever existed, and its policy affords the only sheet anchor for Mosi Respectfully yours, . JOS. DAY. P. S.—The abovc views were hastily sketeh- Lntcst from Europe. c, „ . . .- - , ! The Arago, which passed Farther Point last toJd hv r *, * t y r* y Ue f T y T/'' Sa ‘ Un5a >'- brings four ,Ia - VN la,i r •tatoL-Caiu- mzed by the unmistakable gracefulness of fig- mercia , neW8 only ^.eive,; arc which they imparl ln addition to the fa f.vkvheu Po.xt, Sepfr 3._The steams].ip r _. mous Imlcstrm liblc Skirt, ’ winch has now Arago, from Southampton, August 24th, was' 0 ur safety, become an established favorite in all parts of Ixiarded off Cape Race to-day hy the yachts of 1 tho country, they have this season brought 1 he Associated Pre.-s. forward the "Woven” and "Gossamer Skirts" I^ Grecryoo/ Chl/on Market.—Cotton-was dull, to thc stockholders a larger nett <fi mile, that any Company Road in the that it is paying a larger per cent . _ ... _—sum which it would have cost a c A Sensible Lord Cliier Huron. build i^-than any Company Koail ii there is a good deal of talk in England, as 1 is paying upofl its cost. YVe chalta? well as elsewhere, nowadays, about Law Re- j position press to the comparison and form. And many, special reforms have been successfully to eonlrovcrt cither of: made there, both in the substance of the law tions. and in the forms of administering the sam<*- If they cannot do this, thev .-m The Lord Unci Baron, bir Frederick Pollock, ! admit, if thev will deal caccUdiy, th! hewever, has emitted an obiter dictum lately, Road under' Gov. Brown's admin-- which might well strike terror into thc heart of j better and more sueces^dulh' manage I shysters and Tombs lawyers, the bar ofthe Ma- Company Road in the State. The f n r n on^ 011 ^’ ant * * “ um J > ^ er sor * the priests satisfied upon this subject and .nil tk of Themis generally, who stand on the lower 1 file Opposition Press to creale > £* degrees or her temple, were there any danger of pression or to indues them to chanpj its being adopted xn this country, ft was noth- agement for-that of an untried nun. ing less than a suggestion of. the propriety of availing. Wc are fully satisfied thU abolishing the compulsory collection of small the present excellent Superintendent debts, anil thus withdrawing whatever encour- ! itable energy and perseverance, s agement the State gives, by its process for their, sense, good business habits mcoi.-, recovery, to the inconsiderate giving of credit. I rity, and all tlie qualities which are i.here had been a good deal of excitement touch- • a good Rail Road man, has no super* mg the exercise of a doubtful power of imprison-. gm. Do the people desire a chine* non-satisfaction of execution, b}’ some | istration, which will turn him oui A ol the Judges ofthe County Courts, which had • make room for an untried man? ft been brought to the notice of Parliament, and • in the negative, which thev will p 1 Mine person interested in thc matter wrote to! ballot box, in October, will be » the Lord Chief Baron to know his opinion on 1 ing one. the subject, which lie gave, and incidentally, or! — rather deliberately, added this heretical sugges- { ^ Department of the Interior^ 1 tion- • of a letter from Col. Blackburn. W Such a reform would not, as alleged, abolish ^ arsk *‘ ®f the northern district of flti credit—it would base it on character, and call | f^ UininK the sUtomenl iua,le io li 'f into mdstence and activity suck . public opinion ° We are p. nnitted .0 extract lk| m re^rd to debt paying as would be a hun- from that letter for the inferinatioo J urcu tunes more efficacious than Any legal rente- j ers ? which no doubt will be read br| dies against defaulting debtors. . ! as much pleasure as it affords us — “I have instituted sutfh iiiquircj A i'll \ si I of Hit- Ot criantl M:m|. . quarters as were best calculated ton St. Loi rs Sept. 8.—The Overland Mail reach- ****' information, and I am satb^l ed here to-day; it brings dates to the ,12th ult a s * n gle African has been landed jji 1:1:1 •‘'■' j 1 ‘'''ate-i' • ’ and that the report made through Jj[| Gov. Douglass protests against the American ( nd * < tn river, was totally without f occupancy ot the Island Juan, In the straits of ti*' nk (hat such a landing would 1 uea; and he has sent men and vessels to lake ton pled on that coast, while so "ji joint oocu^ncy of the island^ until th, 1,1,1. - ' , 1 exist on the ‘’■M '1‘,- Ii,u,:u i- hvav.l I think ti.ivi. , 1,- ■ '“‘“ GOo.-amer cK.rra Mml thc market generally unchanged. Sales let, winch, produced jn the three days 17,000 bales. Some circulars s for ol while my attention was directed to the care tation to tbe goods of this house, are dcs^ned • qua.ides. Prices were easier, but quotations j It will raise a j ^ and Wm ; K. DeGraffenriol, Euq., [ -hare *vi,h the "Indestructible.” a universal j GrarralA#<rr*eta_Bro«driuf!'shad ward from a generous people, _ atom, of indignation which will teach hiTop- thc 5 Hanleman for the I popularity. a declining tendency-. Provisions also were dc or mortify another. No matter how beautiful, ponents that no amount of gratuitous calumny <1 " c "?'. l ' undcr ^ and ll ‘ at A - Stephens - | lining. . how refined, how cultivated she may be, she is can blacken a life-won reputation. aad Washington Poc hare been engaged for the f ^ to the Slate of Trade—Manchester advices were reality cooise, ind the innate vulgarity of defence. effect hat noting, lawlessness and bloodshed 1 reported unfavorable. her natnre inanife-t- it-elf here. Uniformly Ife'Ae Wise _ prenul to an ftlarnnngextent Thc anniremiy — kind, courteous and polite treatment of all per- Is opening thc Fall Campaign seriously, and , Ua oacioa*. of enmrrdpution was celebrated hy a seen, of A Fasinox Wonn, lun vtix,:. The latest sona »’ s one murk off* true woman. is prepared to supply all parlies c utenmlatimr who, like us, have been somewhat turbulence and riot, in the course of which see. “I'u'hion" announced from Europe is that of * marriage with every thing for the "cot In .1 ** **>-s where to go for tbe customary winter’s cral persons met tlieir death. Quiet bus been f * es8, ®f .T® 1 ^ Plainly when going to church. A I’.usm. Ru»4l«-Philadelphia, August ment* were refused transmission through the lect altogether. But he has every thing else, ' er,lsem ‘ n G>- that Me ^ s - M,1 ‘" A ^aterman on Q would la» . tic Governor of the .-land, encourage tbe attendance ot the very poor, who frigate Congress, vhich sailed on tbe 14th, lias post office to-day. from a cooking stove to a salt spoon. I are prepared to furnish that useful article inany like most of Ins predecessors, was rapidly to- have hitherto withheld their presence for lack gone down at sea, with all on hoar,!. Xo con- l j quantity j coming unpopular. j of Sunday clothes. . I firm ation or detail’ have as yet been received. : , detection and arrest would follow. v . ae 5' * 0,,1< ftlarket. that, with very few exceptions <" r’no VI, ,I1 ' K ' ‘ v '°l ,t - —Sales of eotlon to-ilav ‘“tally opposed to this perilous i i K • mark-ji heavy. Flour declined 5 a ‘•-Southern measure.”—II Iftctuper barrel; saJcs of ^OOOlauTBls-South ~ * ■ 'Vlieat.heavy; de,'lin„I l Cassis ok Bias CorSTT.--* I Corn linn, ,, . ’, ll>lV ' ’ ' ll, s n| bushels. Messenger publishes the census c ■' '■•* »• vi-.-pwifohC,■■ 1 1850. 1 .: . : b lad, ; ■ 1 • , :crehi use as you think proper. J. D. Post OfUcc AlTuirs. V. sMiiviToN. Sept. 3.—The Postmaster Gen- iral lias decided tbst members of Congress can not authorise other persons to use their franks, j marriage with every thing for the “cot in the le, except love, which iae seems to neg* Revolutionary Pensioner*. The following is a list of revolutionary diera on the rolls of tlie States of Geornui -\IaiKUua, who are regularly recci Mons, and age in 1859: Geobcia—Micah Brook “ illiam Coggin, (,’ordoi • “ in Haines, m„ Murray county 'r°,‘ n -Vj'Mdlion. Habersham eo' •fohn Nicholson, Union county, Al.v u.vm.v—Reuben Davis, Chain- tors county, Polk co. county. : tlie 104 107 1- and IHii- Ccustis for Bibb county iu Dj” “ “ City of Macon " “' “ Country " . “ “ llibbcountyiaF' 1 ' “ “ City of .Macon “ “ Country Increase in the City “ '* “ Country The population < • hole number of sis’” the oountry 6,0(13. 1 alter •