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VO I..*] 14. . (L be {fcijtcrjjiisc,,, 1.1 fIIS*.I< I.’A \N. Fi^jprifltor. ® @ < t M BM( Rf|*TlO\. # ® ‘ TERMS. a, ®T f • •-* • • ® paid n advance,®rHli£ D laks wilfc invariable be charA <r ® ® Or.i-.-< r 1 1 i ’ • V’ - 1 ■* I ft ® cunged will n tm ; # 4< a . K.A.i • ® • TOte-MS*. 9 m Advertisements will be ‘ ® • Ovfc DoltaSl per - . 4 i*. * ail'l KI !• I 1 < a ® | ® jaot specified ■; .uml <.. xd out and tba-,'cd iu-vonliu_rlv. Obituabt N rices, li <> six liifts, will be pllbli.'li. I2■ .■ - ‘ i : M . [i .; • I t evei j twelve 8) a, must accompany I a-*r : Ad vet# OU3 to 10 o • 4 1 ® * —_— ; covri:*t j jse.\ts. t 0r contracts with Advert ber a will be governed bv I the blowing liul -, tie li . ■ .- b<.:i:T con., of * —— ‘ is> : : 1 * • ® j|%\ |! | j LtSGTH or Adu ktiseil ni® ik®’ = J J * J ‘I . • Is* g [ *__£• I Oijf Square - . $8 o 1 £lu. sl4 Oo Two Squares 8 on u (m Three Squares ®in 16 00i 41 On 45 00 Four Squares 14 00 1? 00 22 00 26 00 i Five Squares I1 in 20 00j 45 00, 30 00 |X Si - isail. 24 Cl) 30 00 35 06 • <lue Half Column ... 00 30 00’ 35 00 40 00 L Column 35 00 li 00 52 Wl, 60 oo f One Column- . 50 00 60 00 ;70 00 ! 80 00 ; Ul Bosisess < ii ds for the term of one-year,'anil be eliaroed ill J), ■ e,,, ,11 . LneV O* i U|,g). at O.NK JJollak per Laiie, (solid .Miniou.) LEA AOViiii'i S diMEfl'S. ® ® _ All persona h* i . ertise Lfgal Sales Notices, etc.. co. i I.w t > comply with the i following rules: * ® Atlfliinitrato:>. !!\rnil:s or (Guardians: - All sales of Lao,i and Negroes by Administrators, ! sor I ■ 1,1 . - . : :■■■, |ni red l.v law to be %ld"Uti V 111.-: 1 : is a ‘ tweeu the n> t lie foi suoon, and thtte in the illien.,,,cl. ot the ( .mi I u :u the county in which the prop. :iy - ® res of these sale- must be giv. , u o. 1 . Da, - previous t” . the .1;# oLpale. ® ‘ ® • ® (S) ® ® Sale ol ■*e3*i>iial I*roj)<(|’ 1} : ® ® Noti £■: t ‘ (g) : 1 uiitl Pro], rty must he ’ * giv, a in l iif -t: ■ day ol sale. Eilali’ IJebto: ::ml 4 ®^ 4 4 ‘tier -to I*. - ami Cn ...: - an estate must ® 1 I Days. ® t'ourl of Oi'iliuiiri lo Jail-11: N. •# _ (*>® • C’ uirt ‘( of Ordinaryior •. eg sell LantPbr Negroes, must be publis 1 ,I w v : ® ‘•■! -ii h-. • Ail in i i-1 ia t ion nniL*l is anl 1 a ii-!m:: # 4 itin; ,i> I>r in.® ® .oil must be ! jftibj . %, D on from A#k *■ istratiou, a, >ut for Six tor DisiaisiUOn from® ® © ®® • forctloMirr of isior;: * ic.de- :,- 1 ® . ;.-e mue©la- pub lish- s m. ® ® Eslabliiihiiig Pnnfm: 2, „ Notices LosfPi ■®- must be p ß b- < lisheJ f,# | lit li; . . Months.® 4 4 . . • -• • ® ! ® ®. . , @ (J Public'.:;ion.- wil# ul ,va;.> be c-ntumed according . to tne above rub- uni - o''.irwise or-lcre.L* i ‘ -i l •LAW CnaVKDS. . * ■; • ) ?l. B. 11. Stanley, A® TTOHNEY AT LAW,® ® J * 4)UITM \N. GA. •Will practice in tla- Counties <•: the Southern Cjfcnit-, afld Codec, Cliuce, Ware- and IK hols of the Circuit. ® ‘fee 17 tl j IV. Is. Hennct, Attoettey at law, c* ri MAN. l’.iluuKS CO , GA. Will practice iu i • ‘• s, l>:'ooh- o ;ir.d IVrri en Counties. nih 10 ts J. R. lUxandcf,® A TTORNEY AC LAW, ii. m I. IS. Bed lord, Attorney at law, V, A KKS borough, qa. . Will practice ill the cojmties of the Brunswick < and in Lowndes and Berrien Counties of the Southern : Circuit. 4 • j e M- 1 tt | John HI. Dyson,* e Attorney at law, # THo.MASYILLE, GA. •Office next noor to Dr. Bruce's. nih 18 tt * Eugene L.. Illncs, Atto*rney at law, je2b-tf TUOMASYILLF.. GA. L. C. Bryan, Attorney at law. mil 10 i'IioMASVILME, GA. E. C'. 3loi*aran, Attorney at law, ® NASHYILLK. BERRIEN* CO., GA. Will practice in the Comities of the Southern Circuit; and the Counties of Dooly, \\ orth and Dougherty ot the Macon; nab Coßee, Clinch ami Ware i.ftjic Brunswick Circuit. Address at Flat Creek Post Oiiice, Ga. mh 18 * ts E 9. T. I'cejiles, m • A TTORNEY AT L IW, jEL nashv il . ai ex co., ca . ie 12 rt 4—i m Samuel SS. spencer, Attorney at law, • „ t VHO.MASVILLE, GA. Will give his entire attention to the Practice of Law in the L -f the S rat lewi pirenit. Office on the >econd iloor ui Donald McLean £ Bncko # building. mil 18 ts • A. V. llcfardel, • xustice of the peace. he Courthouse, Thamasville, Get. business entrusted to him will be attended to prompt ly and with dispatch. mh 25 1^ 111 its. 81. II ('min art on JUSTICE OF THE PEACE- Off i O Post Uftier, Thdmasville. Collections of all kinds ; iki -. n liberal t. rms, eit ier |n Jus o - erior or Ini <krarts mh 1? ts ® # Schofield's . IRON WORKS, ® ADJOINING THE PASSENGER DEPOT, Macon .....Georgia, M tnnfaeturers of • STE4SI Enginr* and Boilers, Mill and Glii <;*‘iiinsr. Cane IlllUand Pans, • Syrup Boilers, Shaflin? and Pulley. and All KINDS OF machinery made to Drder at short notice. . . E. REMINGTON & SON. jan 14 ly Thoinasville. Ga. Joto ‘Woi’llL. Wf ®A RE NOW PKKP IRI'D TO OO AI.L. ▼ T kinds of JOB PRINTING, from a Visiting Card to a large Poster, at the Enterprise office. Try us. • ’ L.I 111 . .BBVI .V . , 1 .1 iI in \ ■ > i'.|>ri.iar, \ 1 MEDICAL AND DENTAL CARDS. ® @ ® ® a ® ® >e @ @ ® @# ®r> ‘= ‘■. i ®i‘ Having formed a copartnership in ffi p;!!.! ® ® ® ® ; : :® ‘ i Clio . V. - : ■ ~•*■>■ It, •8 S .® ® -V > @ ® ® ■ ;iii’i'i ®D. J ® !/ ! ® ® —r- - ® ® ® Dr. ,V. G. ID R.uullil. IN m ° * e ‘ 5 19 • ® ‘ * ® ® *• 9 . ; ® : ® • . ® ’ - • % ° 9 I p.l RESIDENCE:,Mh 1 * 7. 1 ‘ ® ts C * ‘® - . .;. ; ; m i @ Practitioner oi> Medicine and Surgery, ! J* 1 Glasgow, •fition i Ga. ® ts m - i Dr. s. S. idani . f -rrEREIYY INFORMS HIS 1 RIl - : - AN I n Duh, ie ;Y tne old stand and respectfully tendci . S’ Thoutasville, April 2. 1860, ® ts ® ■ - ■ ■ : • „ ’ 7i“. ®i'. ®-®’. fAW SERVICES TO Calls at all hoar . promt ply atteadcL mh IS ts ~ ® gT - ®‘ ® ~ ‘ ‘ ‘® ‘ (m) Has®: km i >ved to the 01 fice form ft: Lt . O’ (gi J U. Esq., as m Law Office; L'. m pi-, .ii.p’ i. . . . ® £■® ■ ; - yj® ®tf L Dn. & O. Resident 1 cnti- I Ti. >n ;is\ ill. < ; .i.® \\,rE HAVE THE PRACTICAL ADVANTAGE OF @ @ ® | branch ofethe pr< ■si ® We can n @ *<Oj - ~.. - ® ® V® 1::. .-V. r; L ilitv 1 Plate-Work, HOW KNOWN, WHICH IS DENOMINATED Continuous Gum | on Platina Pla®-, which is to any of the acids, Feeth ® * ® . . I ■ \ ‘ ® V, ® m >’ I'l l - upon our tftin t exert in a\-er\ operation in as p® a in: r : i:: ®®® ® ® Dtii ¥• 22. &K. Eaton, ® fi; -®;X ‘ , ciTl .'••d vi. i;i r. 9 • ® h'tm.g -■ i : @ “ieiU, .!*’. .. -. r- .... .. ® ® ® OFFICES ® ® ® I N x !•: v T s i.l : . R , :® Til: ! ‘ \’ ‘. ! . -® r- • ‘ > 1 ® ® (gj t.'d ‘ Medical ® Ift I'llft)-s.5 vie. I ,’ : i ® ® ;■ 1 I ® ■ e ® ® ® A■ i !M i : ‘ ® ‘ • 1 •'. • i X - ® ® . ® ii ® ® •*’. ‘ . J) ‘ ~r _ %S E HAS NO C©)PATrFNE AN MEDICINE m s ® Labeled, ® (ii- i-T ‘ <g . ed by Brv< e & L -i ox. ® ® ® New D%Ug ®-• ® DR. P. 8. BO W*:Rfclia.-®pened a D?ng sieve fit Via - ~.. 1 . ! K ,#i;iiO., 9 • ■ • ! Drugs, Utediehms, I’eiTnuierj', Inks, FANCY SOAP J, Ac , npm - .®- who mtt; favor ton with*a cal^ • Til I: I- 1 ■ .k; iTe ias a!.;.;: 1 agjfresli and reliable aesortnu nt . f ® * ® ■ @ ® ® A -9 ( (S) ® * and wdl 1-e # • -i.a >l\ ; . 2 h 4, h m teles 2- ** 9 m ® ® - ® .j . ® K. r. C®’ ■ , 9 ® Bra:® - .... 1 sale. ii” ’■ ‘-•’-tf ® ® iDri|g?aqd ® I CSI RECEIVEDJP LARGE ASD WELL SKLEC ♦ / ted stock of mid iiihs, Cl ciiiicuis of all ivinds. ®\R ® 0 : Stuffs, Patent Modi'-b. t • < K.r len S . b ! : A tides, Ilprfninery, Bru-ln >. A- Ker---ii <- I and 1 amps; Cauiphen. I #2: a, 2 Fi 2 id ai •i1 .a ® ‘ EDWARD SEiXAS, Druggist. Thomasville, May 21,1851). if Apothecary’s Hall. riVIIE Sl’BSt lIIBER, IIAVLNt. TAKEN A *TORE< 1. In Tlioutp<i:i's i\v Strirh ISniidiicg, respectfully invites Bttent;>>:'. 8 ttent;>>:'. : t’ac j u’.-lic to his com j plete and well sule eted .-Tock of ®’ Drugs, e m medicines, ® ® Cltemicalst ® Paints, @ ® ® oils, ® Dye-St’j'Ts, P® ‘iunieryf Spices, r Tobacco, ® ® ® ® Segars, , Fine Brandies, ® Wines^ Porter, *• Ale, m • Toilet-Soaps, 1 1 Potash, ® &c., Pc | ALL OF WHICH WILT. RE SOLD ON4REASONA ABi.L TERMS. • Ij?~ Attciition given persom .Vy to the of I’lsyskiaa’s htg-c; ipflons. * # * All MEDICINES warranted c nirne. t n u. .McDonald, m. and. Thomasville, Ga., June • ts ® e ■ ~ Saddle and Harness Manufactory. V LARGE AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF Harness and Saddles, F Bridles, pT ft Vi Bias, • Af L-t’ w, ” r / : Spurs, Alt -2; h>* Harness Leather, -‘A? 2v V A-ey.ig ; Sole A ■' v - .. Kent constantly on hand ‘ ‘ -ag7.A. > 7 ’ and for sale, at th M- nu- * ‘ ~ factory of McGLASHAN & LITTLE. - Harness and REPAIRING promptly at tended to; Thomasville, Jan. 21, IS6O. ly- Books 1 ‘Books! , i CHOICE I.oTOF BOOivS. FR<_'M HLE BEST aV. Authors, in store and for sale, to which the attention •of Ladie- and Gentlemen is invited. PREMIUMS awarded to the purchasers of several Books in the lot. N. G. McDoNALD. Thomasville, Ga., June fi. 1%0. ts Soda Water. This delightful beverage, in its fer fection—with choice Syrups—cool and sparkling— I commenced Drawing to day for the season, at the store of the undersigned. Cip ic E kept on hand constantly, and for sale hv i May 1,1860, JOHN STARK. THOM A*S ViLI.E, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18. 1860. ’ 7 VI 4 Gist il •liihSi-Juuent* ® X 3 etei^3LiiicLsay, A I ERCHANT TAILOR, &OPLD BESPEi TFbX-1 *’ 1. Iv ini .'I-::: the 1 ens <-r’ > Y hoiiia . ill© f * 1 - S* ®\.®y ‘ _i < xmng (-m f'lin. r‘ - : • • ® ® ® • ° ‘K’ o • SI LOT 3 H 8 *® ‘ ■ 1 Furniture Stove# S ‘%■ J* ® “4 j ® a | • O) C : ■ ® ’ L... - 81.d V. @ © ® ® • <J oili i ,I 3 . Ai*i iol< 1, J IWf El 8 TAILOR,®IS STILL AT HIS OLD ‘ 4 - * tvfce*l> large - ® §G> | f 1 i * * . ; ivd, /.. t as usual, to do f~ : . Tkl j All Kinds of Work ’ h ; 11 M. M ? bo. i @ ad 1 , 7 ’ • j Ci'4j ■I ■ ■ 1’ S J. Jd ft i ! Cos. # ® f.*t i f ): PaA ,® f|3 / ® , ” 8 i and © tie to _ J I orib-r. Cutting done ?*■ all times in the latest fashions @ © \ Fall : !?© a-iri vaurKolves. Ti oniiiv ftr (},- < let. 3 jBS I. ts Architect and Builder. riiHOMA JENKINS, 1 saving permanently jg> Joc.it eu Hmself, offers Hist selltices ns an yremkef j|i)o ®| !o flie viiis'iM:’- .■!’ Th. :-!'ts’ ill? and surrounding eon#- <s try. an ! would resps e: fully inform them tLat lie is ®. to tal e contracts for building Dwellfhgs, ) ® 0 ® IN iiTHEiV WOOD OR SfHCK, ! and will > i e his j arsanal attention to all work en j truste-1 to him. @® rril.\lTs’ni-:. •!“ every description, triad? to j order or repair,-.1 on short notice. _ ® t gj lot* COri'IX.S will r®-eive prompt attention. References. 1 r W P Jennin rs I( |Llbnv. (hi. ® Dr A Maloy, Cheraw, South Garolftia. .! \ Eta®, I’r. ft ,-f Bank. Wadesboro’, N. <M Y . i SI, ri!.. l: .1 1. ;.®N. e. I is tr tho Cor.ri !io:;-o‘. ® tiih 17 iv T.d'MAS Jl"\ KiXS. ® 0 5 ‘ ® — (2) Bargainsr Bargain^!! ISL HAD AT THE FBdgVIED STOHE,NEXi i v? ® doer to Mr. Iv. It. Evans, by ® t O X Tt 0 IX ?} • k_SV,?X.I@XJI®X XJirV\/, J \viio®i;Avi:la-< A i.Aittti: rTut K Ci 1 As ts■? ;•.- Store and TOO SMALTS* t'v offer to h< 11 their |; V ‘ 1 ; S ;. Iv. .-V 1 (AW LI. it MS. i . ® :®s-l • v.i-iadii-tin-if STOLL i'.tsd IT-It l-.S a !WLX i ; -Li ’‘ ’ @1 ® Tuoi . ® ® be (S) ® ® S) Wocil, KiaffesnnH) and V^rriag^e 4 i.:i .* * o (®) ®4 T Old Stand, where the subscribe,^ • J_\ art pvept!red to (lo ®® T‘ “• - “® „ i Wcrls. in tlle’.r 1 1 !I.■ V 1 he J # est notice and in the very *• ts ... t ‘ /{ ..>4 jPlaulaftion Wo!'k\% ® !1 - -vS. • . J L i* A IIS TJi O ® | V. :ig->n.- .!!i:!l>t:t-g:'es, jittd *s<tf :-®M • # 11 otls r v. ork ftonc to the )t in te> pcll < ;. ■ . *; u. ’ ® ® * ® @ I ff'n!tD?;.VA I?<>[t;;sllOS*y. —Tire I'-cribcrs lot of [ \ B '“ g Io 0 <S£w-.v 3 itoccaways, • ® Carnages, from the North, which f* b’i they will sn.in h iv- ON HAND, and will keep up a regular ‘ RfPd'll ffl W ; @ s* */ jUA;|i> 1* •i to supply® tie tb nmmD oi l tiff- ihuintry. J LOW 111 A SWII Lh 14,# ts ® | ® ® Clias. 11. BeQiiugion’s Ix'stniAxa. a(®!;n'(t— f FOR THE— Southern LlAtual insurance Company, 01’ GEORGIA, AND THE South Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Cos. Oi- •ME SiATK kOIJTII CAROLINA. Ortice opifisite the Postofliee. km 18 I B AT . * • - • •• • .A: * C. H. BKMIN'GTON, ISAIAH DEKLE. | REMINGTON. DEKLE HAVE JEST OPENED A NEW Furniture Emporium, TIIO M A BVILL E, G A., where will he found a large assortment of the latest and most fashionable styles of * FURNITURE: SUCH AS Tabh a; Chairs, and Bureatis; ‘Wash. Light and Towel Stands; ° . Willow Cradle® and Baton Chaim, for Children. ALSO—Just received—a large lot of fresh and beautiful 3? I C T ITTI ie-s; • French Lithog iph aiul Steel Engravings; , Washington, ( laV, Calhoun,’Jackson, and .others, life like size for the parlor: • I The Voyage of Life—a series; also the Seasons. Pv-mis wishing to imd- • valuable selections will do* well to call and examine them without delay. IN OUB LAE- ASS<>B i. i ,nT of fine PAf.’L-OB ; KXTIHN ITUB Id. WILL BE FOUND EVERY VARIETY A STVLE OF . Cliairs, Such as Large Carved Top Stuffed Seat Rockers: Lies! Mahogoay Spindle stutled Parlor Chairs; I I • AN, j Also, a large assortment of BcdLsteads I of all kinds—boot Roll. Gothic, Cottage, Bow Top, &c. j J All of which will be sold cheap for rash. 2*?“ Orders will receive prompt attention. Emporium . next door below McKinnon A Co.’s. ’ nov iG ts rtOTTOI BEL’jTIIG—a new article; just I received and lor sale by cct 8 E. XEMIX'GTON & SOX. t DdI.I.AR Oit TWO. ® M ftu ct itious step, as we tread our way through 1 hi* : 1 ai.- woild as other folks do, ® - ‘Mil “it be able to view ® ihe benevolent face of a dollar or^wo —® For :;u excellent thing ® Is a dollar or two, 9 ® ® ® No friend is so time ® © @ Asa dollar two, ® 8 Through country or town, ® A- we pass up or down, * No passport so good ® Asa dollar or two. ® ® (§) ” 0.- ; M ye?, ri :.d y.-ursvlf out of the bachelqj's crew, A’-(d M . .. aio, ;;y lady sac. @ | Yon must always be ready the handsome to do, ‘Alt-hong;i it oui.l ,-os. you a J illar <a- two. 1 ove's arrows are tipped® ® With a dollar or two, ‘® And a lit - tons arc gained With a two. # Ine best aid you can meet, ® # In parlor or street, liradvancing your suit, Is a dollar or two. W aid ; >:®w: h v<?:r eSistem ? faith to imbue,# And enroll in the runks_of the sanctilied few, To enjoy a coed mam- mid a well eitsliioiitl pew, You must ire; iy come v dollaf'or two. i'lie gospel is preached . ® For a dollar or two, g, ® „ And salvation is reached By a dull, r or two, You may sin sometimes, But the worst of all crimes ® Is to lind#Foiirsi'lf shot# % Os a dollar or two. ® “Ba;l for ISrccKcurldgc ”! ® 1 H U'f/ cullatcs the lullotf’lng , la? lib.’ accompanies them with an exhorta tion tiiat i- quite as ]-#rtincnt to Gcoroui as I ginia: ‘i ae l.oi®? 1 . .lie Democrat, the (j) ® -t and most influential Democratic paper in Kentucky, i (Brockt nPM gx'smwii h# rungup die flag : ot’ Donglas and Johnson ! s 1 ( ‘ ®The St. Louis Republican the leading Dem ocratic orp in in the West and a paper of im mense circulation, has also run up the flag of Douglas and Johnson 1 The Democrat aiuj Republican are two of tfie ! : most prominent and influential Democratic per.-, in tin- 7®ath, and yet they go against Dreck- | I enridge and Lane! _ ’1 he Lexii%ton A alley Star, the home organ of Gov. Letcher, has hoisted the Douglas and JohS?soi®flag! The friends of Douglas in Peterlmrg’ have opened the campaign gooS earnest. all old and a!i?e leader^ of the Democracy of that eityglmve broken ground in favor of ! Douglas and Johnson, while the Breckenridge and men are led by young recruits from i flic >V hig party, and oßViously constitute a®*'d nm ity o# the ]>arty in Deter.'burg. the D. norm lea<ler®are Tim Rives. L. ih<i. -Wallace, A. W. Reiley, Hcnfy L. Hop k ns, ‘i ‘ • -®i®s Gran eh, Col. Tiutts and others. In view of these and other facts that are daily i the !( /<(// patif - appeal - to honest dftuoerats throughout the ® *” liicvv for B OT for ? v.-lrtß uii conflict M ra®es Leiw® ! ti. .-®frii:iids of Loth, in all the South egi® ."'tales ‘! >\®hat alternative is now left to ti.-. ii-•!;> ,-f ami patriotic rarik and file DctSg® l era!> ol®\ and the Sonth, but to vote lot and l’lveif \\ c invoke to lay aside their ancient party prejudices, and no long er follow either wing of a disrupted and scat tered party, but to east tliT-ir votSs for Dell and Kve'rett as the only means under Heaven of preventing Section of Lincoln. Conte,® Den ll cams of amfeact like and ] a■ riots in the jmfs'ent contest. © Come —and vote unitedly for Dell afid and@the Union wdl he glorious]# preserved, and the Mouth sacredly protected in lights and interests! ® ® ® ®l.cttcr from Jl r. Stt-phfu*. ® ‘The following h.-t Sir i-j from the (111© Argus, of June 20tli. At a convention 1 held i$ that county resolutions were approving the letter of 3lr. Stephens in Lfvor of non-intervention and rebuking the Seceders. A copy of fiie proceedings were forwarded to Mfi Stephens, to which the annexed letter is a rer.lv•wknowlcdain” the receipt: Crawfordsvtllf., Ga.® June 9, 1800. J. B. l.)a a&>rth, Jr., Rock Island, Illinois: I)far Sir —Your kind note of the 30th ult. has been duly received, with the accompanying resolutions. Allow me to return you my thanks , forth® s.-*nq® 4 feel undbr great obligations ft four Democratic county inventions for the terms in which they were pleased to speak of the igmtiments and principles of my late referred 10. These principles, lam quite con fident. constitute theftniy basis on which the na.fi #ialit\®of the Democratic party can be pr^, 9 sowed, and the union ofe the .Stales he main : tained. ® Should the Democracy ever abandon the doc trine of non intervention, s<? long established as creed, they will, I fear be demoralized forever.* It is very gratifying to me to know that the sentiments I proclaimed to the people ot G'j.m-gia, are so cordially received and endors ed in Illinois. •This sjiows that all patriotism in this country has not yet degenerated into nothing but sectionalism. The signs of the times, however, are ominous of evil, and it will require} in my judgement, every effort of the wise and the good, everywhere, to sustain the cause of the Constitution and the country, against the ’assaults which now threaten the ex istence ofoboth. Dut my object was barely to acknowledge (he receipt of your favors, (the letter with its enclosure, as well as the paper,) and to return my thanks to you and the Democracy of Rock I'land county, for the feeling thus manifdfeted towards me. Yours, most respectfully, „ • A. H. Stephens. # Iflorc of Thrni• e learn from the Mobile Advertiser tnat ‘Join- more papers of misted the Dell and Everett flag. They are the Greenville , Mes senger, Troy American, Tuskegee Repub lican and the *Lafavette Ser.tineJ. • Bt-Il and Everett. There was a great Dell and Everett ratifica tion meeting at Little Rock. Ark., on the I.6th. The Gazette bays it was the largest assemblage that had been held in Pulaski county since Im-)6. • • • Rabbi Eliezer said: “ Turn to God one day before death. ” His disciples said: “ Ilow can a man know the day of his death?” He an swered :“ T herefore turn to God to day; for*per haps you may die to-morrow. ” 4 . * ns’ Tetter *f Aeceptance. Washington, June 20.—The following Mr. Dougl as’ letter, accepting the nomination for Presidency: ® (Henth fill i: [n ace .r-’:anee®wtth ihe v@ al assurance tvhicli @ i gave you \fj; v -n\ “ti placed in my hands the authentic nation lor tne l're-;.fei 9 i y the vent-ion of the Democratic fruiy. ftu.v. you my formal accent:;oc L ; 1 a -e.;. .®;i • of the platf&in of priueiplt • fftl .. and at Charleston,®hnd re-affirmed at with an additiggal re.-. which is in ®ji fectjfarmony with the others, I find ii to he * faithiul cuibo.iiment of the time .\1 j ;Im ctples of ®he llomoeratic party. ® the s tne ; . now proclaimed and understood hy all parties in tlic I'ret.i.loutiul contest of 1 - ! ••'• , 1 -.2, and i 1856. I pon looting into the proceedings of the convention, also, 1 find that tlic nomination was made with great unanimity in the presence, j and with the concurrence, than two- the whole number ot ad in exact accordance with the long established usages*of the ® ® @ My inflexible purpose iftt. to be a candfdatc, nor accept the nomination in any continnencv. except as the regular neuiine© of the National •* Democratic in that gase only upon conditions that tiie®us:’ as wei! at! e prin ciples of the party, should be strictly adhered to, had binn proclaimed for a long tluj • and be come \vel!®tnown to the country® Those c . ditions having’ all boon c-.mpii. ■ %ith by the free voluntary action of the Democratic masses | g)tnd their fa it hi ill represeutativ. s, witliout any \ ageriejfe interference, or jiroS’ureinent part, 1 feel bound in honor t y4o accept I the nomination® ® In taking tlHs step, I am not unmindful of the responsibility it incloses; but in®i !‘nn re f liance on giviryp i ravidi im-c, I hav#i;dt!i that will ccfluproiiend the true nature o r the issue involved and eventually the right. The peage of th- country gpdsijierj etni ty of fte f have been pat in ardy & attempts to interfere with and control do mestic affairs of the people in the Terri to;® -s. through'the agency of the h-r.il (government. If the’pon'or and duty of Federal interference .be conceded, two hostile parties must he the inevitable result. The one @n!!.;yiing ti c pas, sions and ambition ol® ii, and ® I,a . :ii r of tho@Bo.Eh; and eacli struggling to the | Federal power asa authority for dizifluent of its at the expen.-o tl\g Cf l^ ;l1 rights of the other, and in der ai .2l i ot tlnfie fundainoiiail ‘ govern ment yPiicli c-tiUjlisTied in this Mint fry by the American revolution as the ol our llciiublicau sy.-fenf. ®l)firing tljp memorable period j@ilife®tl \ histSrwwiicu tiiv advocates of federal j;u tion ‘Ylte of slavery in the Ten® tones had well nigh precipitated the country j iSto the lugfhem intPrvenrioffisfs, ii Wiiniot for the prohilH- j tion of slavery, and the southern intervention ists, th?n few in nuiUber, and without a single Representative^n eithePllwusc ($ Cong • @ in siting upon congressional protection or’ slavery, opposition wish es of the people in cither case, it \il bc®re- @ 9 membered gilt it mjflitftd all the wisdom, I power and influence oP a Clay and a Webster,® and a Cass, supported by conservative and patri otic men, Wliig and Democrat, of tliat Jay, Li devise and carry ofit a peace to the country, and sLabill- ty to the ® ® * The living principle of that policy, ®as applicfein the t fiow is, by Congress with slave ry in the Territories® The fair applicatioiPof this just and equitable restored : * > nftny and fraternihr to a distracted country. 1 If we now depart from that wise ®:d just j policy which produced these happy results, and permit the country to be atsin distracted,®if not precipitated into revolution by a sectional contest between ] and anti-slavery ] interventionists, where shall we look for another Clay, another Webster, or another Cass, to pilot the ship of Btse over the breakers into the ; ®haven of peace and sSfcty ? ® The Federal Union must be preserved. The ! Consfitution must be main bulg'd inviolate in all its parts. Every right guaranteed by the Con -9 stitution must be.protected by law in all eases where legislation is necessary its enjoyment. The judicial authority, as provided ingjlie Con stitution, must be sustained, and its decisions | inyalic-it.lv obeyed a iwi faithfully exteuted. The | laws must he administered and the constitu- J tional authorities upheld, and all unlawful re sistance suppressed. ® % These things must all be Hone with firmness, impartiality, and fidelity, if we enjoy and transmit, unimpaired, to nur posterity, that * blessed inheritance which we have received*fn trust from the patriots and sages of the Revo lution. ® ® With sincere thanks for the kind and a"ree A able manner in which you have made known to me the action of the convention, 1 have the i honor to be, very respectfully, *Your friend and fellow-citizen, • S. A. Douglas. lion. W® 11. Ludlow, of New York; R. P. Dick, of North Carolina; ItT C. ot Louisijnna, and other.® of the committee. ® * ® - * - • ♦—♦ ® All iu Dine! ®. . # It is great pleasure, says the Augusta Chronicle, we announce to our friends every where that all the Opposition presses of*Geor:.ia arc supporting John 801 l and *Hdward Everest for President and Vice President. Every day we receive cueeringc\vs from all parts of tlie South that the good work goes bfiavely.Vn. — The uh*p<\ Democracy was powerless to defeat the Republicans, or to save the country—hq*v inneh lets able is either wing now #do any gooil thing! Let the p'eople then rallv to tlic standard of the only party which promises peace, equality and success.’ Large and inthusiastie Bell and Everett rati fication meetings have been held recently at Richmond, Ya., Louisville, Ivy., and various other places. The people are rising in rebel lion against a corrupt and demoralized, divided and disorganizing party, and the signs arc that Harrison times of 1840 are to come again! ‘ ( TER.TKS, TWO DOLLAK9, ; •’ ® lu Advance. \ All Cdilor throw* SiimsHf nnon hi* ESiithl*. ® * The editor of the Home Sav ? thinks 0 j • {capers ought >be ami do, and tak- ,o* b < n 4iis last number, {gsgire his own on life subject, and hi very {>,..in terms. Yk- •v an , extract: o%t\vo: —N-- . /7* .• “Look, here sir, you mud hoist life name of my man in the next i sue, or Itv ill stop - ji- That’s exaeffy it : every ft Ift dsat the newspaper i which he is a sib -uv ■ r made expressly fur him and nobody else, and if lie sto| # - $ taking it “ it is o blO die. an l n i mistake. ®tb my way or j@l e%i • 6. wo hav ‘ heard l.y, lb . •: u s. vow we wish t< once for ail time, that the pel sou whose name I * l l l Tiff’ of the editorial columns, is the euit< r•: .. is paper. tie bcloiiys®to u ■ , ” or i “ Cltj-ue; ” and is devoted to the / ... or? f>r j tunes of no man. put intends in every ease to take that c%pr-e he !•■.b-'ved®i‘ r * * f the country. We take our position, and give our •• reasons for the faith is in r.” Wo wouy consider ourself disgr.a 1t > a: ■ s- I wa# trammeled and dontrolled i selfish cl “j no or had- no lb 1 or than tliibr on u : ggi'an ... j *’.* ( people oi thi-Pc” un.ry are not v ... io ! portan independent journal, they can im: ex actlv let it ionft* ff oor Sul,k,-iptio,il , J are disgraced by the mum* of an . I ; dj- •!:- . apical egotist, vbo is iTot wiking . ; and pay j for a newspaper, that@<locs not m as with.shim in everything, we hope he will h ■ it e. >@> -man, is afraid to read of the <juestisn; -fhd hut so >ls ; and >to b - it. We are®duimr our best, to make an interest ing paper, and wish tuj better evidence of the success of #ir mb’ its tluiu th 1; i . e .se of our subscripted) list. ® r JQ)is is the sort of m our favor that we like. Politicians and j ruh-W.-m..! v. ire vm le ers can gas on, and prc§h up bimiiie, pesti lence dire and terrible, but think we “paddle our isvn c .Vs a matcer ol ini* l ‘imai'-ii, \. t ,- VS* - ’ that if the people of this part . wish a paper that does the dirty work of a few wire-workers, who live on the pr'u. ■■ and ” and the real blunder, We cannot apply tm.n. We prefer to live and die poorin a >. ‘nority with honest me:; rather than g. ■ v in a ..-tu \jofity of thieves. .. Tin- Coming Eltii.iy. Da the an eclipse lb# sun i will take place, whe re gar .J by ,-e: peojile as unusual k® interest iis£', and several I governments have made rej gjons lor having it |iv] ei ly <•’ In t! r I latitude of Phiftdelphia it will l-o 1 -•:t p..: and. Lt will tot id in Bril h America north of Oregon, in iT dson’s Bay. in the north the Atlantic, of Sf®in® AlgUnt, T in. | uli and Nubia, ccesing near the id.- i ,< t a. ; ♦4- ; cutiiie this and dlbcr c-a m'rics :w i o gorm to SpSin, where (Sic trov ... . : ,b - ! e<revery accommouatien to tnem, and :11 i mi th||r %>P|ratSs to &e adi itted f V. : Lo-day®a"United ora.tes Itevenut •. j Bibb, is New Yc#k, wi?h a partv of i Astronomers, for Cape Chudley, the n rtherft j*roiontory of Labrador, if the washer ] l be propitious, i actually observed and reported, ‘j he eclipse will begin at Ihiiladelphia at four minutes filter j seven in the morning;@tbe greatest obscurity will be at three minutes after eight, and it will | end at two minutes after nine. ® The eclipses periodical occuring everv nine i teeiith year. The first notice of it was in thlf ! year 05$, when the shadow caused by the moon j just touched the South pole. At e ich subsc i>. quent appearance the Tine of •1 . • .in u b;.., bsou further north. It wli eon’ ; t. : ! cyery nineteenth year until the v v “27 T\ n ; on 24th of A* ril, the* - will imt : touch Nofth pole. Tl.: .me mb; se *■ ill 1 not again appear until a laj.se of 12.402 years ! whin it will begin another sorb sos p b bical i visitations precisely like that it is now going through. The moon’s shadow, during the ’ eclipse, is said to pass over the earth at a speed ! of “1850 miles an hour, or four times the ve locity of a cannon ball,” These h meats and a number of others are contained in a dia- I gram published by Asa Smith, of New York, which will be very useful to jcm .ms cm pi us I about the coming"eclipse. Alih'-u b il e d.-u*- light will not be materially diminished bv the eclipse intfhis region, still it will be wry ii.-ter ’ estin® to observe, and we mk > our readers to prepare themselves for the event with smoked j glasses. An opera-glass, with glasses at one end^obstm red by smoke, is also c ucl to look ! through at an eclipse of'tlm* sun. I.ouiMiana Rell and livcrrtt C'onvi niioii. # *This body met in Baton liouge on the 4th instant, nominate an Electoral Ticket. The Bulletin is lost fur language to express its ecs taeies over the result. * The Convention sur- I passed in and appearances of its mem bers, any thing ever seen in Louisiana before, and although all c;.m<?with highly wmughtex pectations, the reality far outstripped them.— The Bulletin wiuds u{) his narrative as follows: Te/lrf/rajjh. # ’ “The closing address of President Hunt was very#nmch like that of 31 r. Olivers.* lie was I almost inspired. His heart struggled up out us his mouth, and the Convention adjourned in one of those tornadoes of wild and irrepressible excitements which occur but rarely, and which must be witnessed to be appreciated. ’J # he morning breaks brightly and gloriously, and Louisiana sends an enthusiastic greeting to her sister States in the Cause which has taken ‘ so profound a hold, upon the mm - m the eon-* servative masses of the Union, and which au <TUrs well for one of the most brilliant political and national victories ever achieved in this country.” ■ -Pavilion of lion. James <*iit;.-ie. The Cincinnati Commercial of Sunday says: “ We learn that this gentleman refuses to en dorse or support either of the Baltimore nomi nations. lie pronounces both of them section al, and unworthy the support of a s -nod nation al Democrat, lt will be remembered t hat he was the first choice of the Kentucky Delega tion to the Democratic Contention In ! ,0 '* idency, and recieved more votes than ain 0l^ cr J of the competitors of Douglas at C barleston NO. 15.