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WKD\E?*DIV *i!:PTE;!BSB 12. InOO.
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CONSTITUTIONAL UNION TICKET.
* • * f&R PRESIDENT,
*TO U -N. BEL L<,
OF J L XXEv> :l. *
® FQR VICE-PESIDEXT# •
Edward EvereU,
9 OF MAACIi I*s ETTS. •
o
• u.fX TORAL Vicki;i'. .. *
so _ P
# o °UR THE ST \TE AT •> : * # #
■fun. WIUJArf LAW, mt Ctelkaa,*
lion. BBIMA3UM H.HIJLL, of TroApe.
9 FOR THE DISTRICTS. *
District—Samuel b.#spexcer, oi ThtmL
-■i 1* - VUi ; 4.1.’ 8 I 6LAS, of ikmdolph.
3d District—L. T. DOViL. of sp; hiFc. • • .
I District —W. F. WRIuUT, • *
3th Dißtc*-JOSIAH it PARROT, • t .
6th District —If l’ BEEF.# ft -
7th District —l R FI FREE, f T*wi
Bth Distrftt—LaFAYETTE LAMAJt, o£ Lincoln.
• • —* • *
* JOH.UiLLL.
HIS PftOSLAYERY AND ‘KBRITORIAL PfeAT
o FORM, AiTLAID DOWN BY HIMSELF IN
‘SHE UNITED STATES SENATE ON ° • •
° • Till* 6TH OF JULY, ltB. •
•• • •
• .... •
0 PLAN tv 0. ; T
o °® ft o
“Aprop 4 .-itam ‘;iie pr<- h it t > apply the lyilmot
• ?•• X.-w M#.v> • - * •.'.!• > to, and giving
tt ■ ® 4
• o e
D PLANK :.< mN <>. •
• P *■ ‘ ■ ir Property in ‘
every foot of our Territory, ,■
“ The Constitution. Pjt >rßfcriiJGoitK, the tlaif the Un
ion, pcpt&ctM the- citizen iijtllte <• i#nt#>f hisJFightsof
property of ev#r}odeß<giption,
of the States, on every tea, and in every Territory of the
Union. The aowids 88 of the general doctrine held oul
this p- I rin ■ *ii * : or disprov
ed ; and it the qpestiSi related to a Territory, situated as
Oregon was Y.'heii ill ■ i liii-.-d S ate.- ■ a#ie ill possession
of ii, property fit slaves woul® be to pnAo
tion o# flu- Lats\and*CQnßtitutionftf the .United States. ;
* ’ *e W * J
“ Whatevriy eau ical do t >rs of the North %iay say.
The clansesdn th*- Conetitution rt lating to the importation
of persons under ei-rtaiu • * fts, and lixiii# tlje basis
of direct taxes ami representation in Congress, I qjfirm,
do #moiin* to an expi< ss eit of slavery.” .
# l 9 PLANK THIRD. * * ’•
lt*na . * J . # ieionof\he
. 000 lj Slave Labor.
“ Humanity to the slave, not 1 -s than justice to the ■
master, recqjnnt -mis t’a • i;< \ of ■ ami extension
nyoe* teftitorj adhpted > i.i’ coDditfiA; and the
reasons art too ohviouj to Le bv the dullest
intellect. It is noth principle of humanity that dictates|
the unti-extensi#*u]>rineu>tr of the North.”’ .
• PLA^4K*Ff)UKTH.
u B’il. 4 9 1• ■ ■ . ‘ >*. o ’ r Fall* Igft la very. *
“TheiSorth would kuon? how to excuse the s’estfc'ss
ne§of th’ ir Southern br-*..*n. ud feel m> surprise that
they should be booking around for some guarantet —some ,
udcfltiopal protection to*i,%- j.ecuii'* comlitioiriand insti
tutions. As to myself, I shall boldgpn to theConttitntion
until I see tiiai it m* lotuter ieterp"M - • Ilarrfer to abso
lute aggresAon. lam identified with this so mush abtm
°ed inigiiution, by fLy repres'*litative nositioa in the cham
ber, in a.Aocintion, in duii-.n : *i* ais in the tribnntj’of,
public sAitimcntj” • e
a i° f §t
S Anolfsct- Kruiovai! ° *
We.dfitounderaigDed, give notice to.the citizens of ;
Thomasville and vicinity, that we* lib've jo
our New Store, next aoor*t* ?>r. 11. Strixus’ Di ng
Store, where in a few days, receive a New
Stock W Fall at*l Winter Goods. * * * •
We Unite our •friend Vnd enstotner- us t
call at tlie >rtw as will not be*surpassad
°by any one in atfality and’T.vi •
. M SCIiIFF & lillO. •
♦Thomasville, Angus. 20, < .
• *
° a • i'huitA
We are requested to state that thcAPriniitive Bap
eel • •
fist Church in Thonmsvfllc, being now rfihont com- i
oS _ 0
pleted, its regular service will jw'-rin on Saturday
, arid Sunday m.\t.° .til tirt members are espfcially
••• • #
requested to be presetri. • • •
4•-**
Peter tailor has juat received his f.ill
gootL, consisting chiefly of cloth, casimeres and
nestings, ‘ft;* young*giaitlemen ai*t requested to
call and make tinyr’seleclions. * •. • 1
. • .. * ......— — • •
■9‘
Albuu. fttii! Thomn*villc Railrcad.
Much excitement has lately been gotten up on tin*
i?ubjectanii the lufevidt’ Court having appointed thq,*’
second Saturday October for anelection by the
Tpeop’nfto authorize the subscription of $150,ul)0 by
‘tlie dbunty, everybody has lAcome interested.“many
i\*r and against, without, it seems, understanding®
nitich aboty it- We think the tiiacsippSinled for td,e
• election too close at nand- The people have n*t had
time to acquaint themselves wild the facts in the case;
’ and we hope the Com* will change the time to die
ntoffth of
measure will inevifttftlv betlefeate?. V'e are for the
a J a ft
Railroad, Jtut desira the people well tyidorstand
what rfhet do. We ask for the m, therefore, tftore
time toytonsfder. If th* measure is si safe aiyl gq,od
one, it cannot loose by the delay we ask. *•
o
■ ft *♦ - #
B®b> By appraisement the caiats ot Maj. E. R.
Youngt late oP Thomas County deceased, the.whole
#moilnt of personal prgpprty amounted $-it,<4l4.
The real estate was tun inefotfd —this will perhaps
iunount to about s6o,|}oo. . •
w m • • o
\ • - ****-* • •
# B?3L, Messrs J oner andfiayes hate reached Tlibm
asville with then* grading tfie Wufu Trunlj
we notice that they afe twv, at work in the Cotjpora
tioft. These gentlemen ha\e pushed tl*fir contract
rapidly forward, and will be tone at the appointed<
time. * •
- - - • ■ - 0
C’oi. Spencer’s Appointments.
Col. S. 15. Spencer, Elector for Plys District, will
addressdiis fellow citizeps at the following places
All are earnestly invittPl to be present:
At Vi aresboro’, Tuesday, 1 Sth September,
® Yaldosta, Thursday, 20th , “
• * Quitman, Friday, 21a* “
• Magnoljp, Tuesday g.-,th • *• •
. Moultrie, Tuesday, 2d < *
° Nashyille, Thursday, • 4tl; *•
Tuesday, 9th “ *
We homed to state, R. Alexan-®
der, Esq., whose powerful defense of the Union candi
dates lor the Dresidency and V ice Presidency, at
Thomasvple. on U | -t.. will be w?th CeL%KI
eet at some of these appointments, and address his
fellow ci,izens. Our friends in those counties wyi
find him a noble champion of the cause, ant we
trust they will spare no trouble in bringing out the
people. Eet them hear the truth.® * •
A Jlouster Pear.
Mr. Eiiward Bryan sent us a pear, on Friday last !
weighing one and a quart, r pounds. It is the largest
we have ever seen, apJ grew, he assures us, upon s.
twig grafted upon a stout pear tree of a different
kind, witlU/nrs six others averaging about one pound.
The graft was only two years old. Can anybody
beat that ? If go we should like to hear from them.
This species is what is commonly called the hell pear,
from its shape, and is very delicious when fully ma
tured. o
Speaking of large fruit. Mr. !>. L. Pitts of'Deca
tur left at our sanctum also OB e dav au ap
ple very little inferior, in size, to the monster pear?
• We are happy to see-that our fellow citizen,
Dr. R. J. Bruce, has returned frri/i th 4 ’ r F#';g much
improved in health.
O Q 0
• . The ripe ah tug ;i I'oorth^
• The delivered Ry J. ?t. Ai.cxaxds> r.j..
*> ! th o*n trie hh insL, was one of the
‘■ ‘ -o ai.driu -t Rave heard #
dariag There mb raaeh anxiotv to
heart hifii make a *pqlitical si ieh, and the ability
with handles*his *. feels Isefora jaries Imu
raised pu yc ex; Atai a t # -t pitch. Th y®
were not disappointed. BJp defease of Bell sad Cve
r*t was able, full and complete. Fvest - objection
wjs answered. # array*t.f fafitdhe had collected 1
rttre coapstjjly and systemuic^llyarranged istoone ;
incessantly exploding battercomjletely vanquish-*
ie often a_- areds Ilis audi
ence was. pet.. * te largest that has yet aagnmbled
1 iu our Couidhotfse, and if we are to jnflge by appgar-
and bra hat men say^it was the le ; * pleased
w* Irtive seen during the ewßtptoga. * One*
old gentleman, who sat by os, sai lit jras a•• no.
Hill.?peech, hand mtiny others eciacided vvil3l*lrtim.
Some said rte had • 1’ F ”—and uneV.i gen
-0•* w O
tlernan.® not the first named, sagl “ dih he lack
t*l of shouting was for somebody to begin.”—
All we;e pleased beyond even expectation, atrtl tlus
„oye speech has dunim to r F ;<<..e s*peaker into
favor v. ii h the people rt> this 0 s •• :i n than all thejujiy
speeches lie ever made. Eyen lii political oppo- !
nents were pka sed with liim,anj liad not # a word of
censure. Man* persons, have asked rise, we in
•® * 0
tcudqjl to ptfblish his speech. We answer that most
O 0 • * 0
d>f the facte contailtod in it hEve jtltfeadv been pub
lished in yie Enterprise *n a variety of Arms, and
those which* have not will y*t find a ]d|qe tfl <>ur
columns. To publish the spc. c l ’ a* (ftlivered®woulfl
dbrtainly be very.tiqsiiatde, but that*is imposssible,
‘bincriit teas not v:ri*m, at the* time of gelivirty, a*id
| has not Itoep sincci A th* whole will*
appear. • * . ® ,
• • r... * ,
• • • • j
tkjp’ vV great cotunqaion was recently observed
•• • •
t*mong the young people of this section, as
gitimate o production of aJi announcement in the ‘
•0 • ®
Thopiayville ptyoers that Miltox Wilulr* the hero
of forty jrtarsiu th* school-room,''hfle
Fletcher Institflte, woufd gi*-e a'partjfc, on Ayedpic^-
day, the oth of F*eptemb*r, so his Fk-tche*r litrititute
• *
| scholars, and ajfotfier young residing in, or
’connected with the of his past ons. lining
closed his Career as tjcacher with the most Tnillianb
ssiccess *n tlijs and Tletermined nsiw to
retire in peace* ans rest ffom liis labors, Uis i'ojid
o O 4 4
nes3 for trite young people, Ids liberality, and grati
tude towards his numerous patrons, prompted *liirik
to cTsfl together mice rnfire, tor the riist tiam,
t all h*j sclfol*rs in this section, and gratify them,
well as hiibsel£j*\yth a grand*and general jplificif
! tion. *lt is ngptlJess to say that many yyung hearts
joy at tlie announcement.. All tliC ztoun
try iv>nd a hour was in.a stir oi preparation rifor* the J
► eveqt. “Voting Amcriica” looked® happy-o-ntfdc 1
.ret. preparation#—newJroot/, collars, etc., 4
were*of the latest •*yle. While,*pini< and b#ue crowd*
ed the Milliners, aitd The cases oege madedgso
lalcof ribSons.o At feist t!i* day came—
vehicles rolled up from#ill directions— score*of o li*tle
hoys and girls, young ladies and gents %>elqec? to thS
Institute, with snjijes # upon their faces and joy in
their hearts. Their brightest anticipations rtcreabVf
to be realized# M*le Dep.ntßient, tlie Jurist j
0
ample and expensive progisiouhadl.cen made, and ?
after a most hearty set to, at these, ajl hands retir-J
c to the Female Department for social enjoyment. I
Here we ought to stop, for*t i*folly to *;Vtempt to ;
desefibe appearance,of tlyng* there,* and TlTe f
rerider**will excuse us the elfost. • We shell mrik#
ifttjy a remaiks.* The fcmvile.grace and beauty J
of the couty trtro there*, arid we are not afraid to i
•• • •
sri}’, unsurpassed, if equalled, in the State. Weridoj
not boast kllv whtivwe repeat tlTat we are not afraid |
t# put Thomas against any, oilier county in the !
•State, Jo* the tgoralricxcellrince, grace and beauty of
its*females, and it*any oye doubts it, Ictrihim make
the test. The*morc experienced slid less iuvenil*,
• V •
tgok possession®jf th# first flool'.of if e bsilding-,
• here, pctweei* :nu?i*g plays, ouversatiofi, an<4
J lie the lime was j
pleasantly, ts it swiftly, passed away. *“ Voting :
America” took the up; or stor;#. as they always Take :
tlie*‘ highest seat join the synagogue,” filled *it to L
overflowing, and commenced a succession of maneu- !
0 q
vers no pen cotfld describe. All talked at once, oil
course, gUls and boys ;*chang(Rl # scats, iftroduccfl
nieir friends,"paid compliments, sang, played, mart;li
ed and over the hall, up and dolvn
* the staft-way, riVer the campas, keeping up rite
P # 0 •
! while, such a noise as only Yotutg America can
idmajte. # lt strflek us very forcibly, that this#juvenile
liost was the loypiest and art,:, inslependent collec
! tion Verging inf.-ggey we l#-uV overyeeped in tyon 1
and felt fully satisfied of heir ability*!o “weed their
own row.” Being politicians,'DcM and Everett were
in high® favor, and several gentleioen of distinctidb
happening *o pc%p in amoifg were loudly op
platided and vociferously called for speeches.
ri. q le.irne’ri, fo# we did not see it, was alTout to
Respond, when s(ne little fellori squalled oot,“hs *
a Dqjtglas lining whereupon the dfetinguished gen
tleman was npiJauded ouPof *the ’room. Nulling
perhaps, could have *ee#i added t 5 tlftir enjoyment.
The whole party pjssei off’ as it should have done,
lending rodtn for pleasant reflections for many day#
to come. , °
• “••*$ -* O
. 4Villiaiu Cline, editor •nt.ril proprietor of the
9 Wire Grass Reporter, lias so well established fl#s
charactert for wrecklcss *falsehood, envjous malice,
and malignant slander, that we need
sume, undertaVe to (jplighten the people o^ 1 T£om
asville on trial subject.. Wlnfti a drunken vagabond
impeaqjtes our character, our veracity, and, above
all.*ool’ Christian rectitude, it is, indeed, timrtto mend
- o
our ways. Xltis old Flto'kguard. of seventy yo:rs
eaitKcring in drunken debauclrery, vice and defoj
mity, says lie “ !•=. on several oecasioioj, almost
lißmbly besought us to deport ourself with more
| dignity,” &e. Acknowledging that devil may
, preach sermons, and a fool give good advice, we
shall endeaver, on thi;# occasion, to fcftlow liis coun
-1 sel, stand upon our “dignity,” and spat#2 him the
mortiffcation licridreads, of being ltelj up as the bust
of rfilicwle and sport to the community. lie is very
muglt afraid ofir “ self-respect ” will not brisufficient
ly strong to prevent us from practicing “ Brounlow ”
upon him; but we cu# allay his fears by the assu
rance ftiat there is no necessity for such a course in
hit case. Brownlov#exposes viflains where they are
g ot already known.
The only additional remark we shall make here,
is this: The article against us in the *Wire Grass
Reporiter, of lastoSaturdny? is a full-blooded libel,
and the editor knows it lo be so. If he # (loes not,
then he is a FOOfe.
O
Atlnntn Xatioiinl Aiiim iran.
o Tnis vaiyable paper comes to ns this week in half
sheet owing to the fact of a “ strike ” by the hands in
the office. Brother Hanleiter has resolved not to
gratity them, nor obey (he decrees of the “Printers
! Uniour We admire his resolution, and hope he wifi
remainritrm. Before wc would abandon our right as
ja. freeman to make our own contracts,*ww would su
spend the paper and ask the • Legislature to relieve
the press by repealing the laws forbidding the educa
o m ‘ • ‘. The South is 087 cottntry, ‘
o w O
< cilon i* jvi:i£ ifad E*ro-Jr>very Arqamcuti*.
Tin um>ve i- iue t;.i • •. i a wo k ;F mt l. !■,> pub*
ushe B jsrs. Pritchard, Abbott aid Loomis of I
, August* Ga , *aa<itodit( F# Ns F#: >t,*L. L. D.
Jircsiuetft planters’ College of M!*s. •’! g , .
•will t;e subsist)Stallv boMctl *.i leather, contain a
• ° 0 •
spieudid engraving oi each es• the distinguished
geiylemen peus have feeen ‘esgaged Upon its
contents,arranged the following order •• •
Ist. Air introduction and*bi?Poijcal review f sla
* very. Iy ihe Editor.
2d. Cotton is King: or, slavery in the light of
,•0O 0 O - o
Political Economy. By David Ca|im. Esq., of I
Ciuciuajti. . # 4
° ‘*
0.1, Liberty^aud Slavery; o#, Slavery in the light
of Mbralani PoliticaßPhih -ophy. l!y A. T. Bt ed
a ie. L. D. of Virginia Univei sitjt. • ®
4th. Bible Argumeirt :**r. Slave#}’ in the Ughs of]
L'iviu'e Kwclation. By T. STKIXGFEOLOW D. D. of
Virfinei. o • * . ®|
• oth. Slavery in the liglft oi’ SoAal Ethics. By
CuAXCMJtoK HarTlk, SBuJh Carolina.
6i*i. Slavery injlhe light of PqlitieanScffeuce. By
Hon. J. 11. Harmon*) of South Carolina. e *i
Jth."Slavery in the light of Ethfidtegy.Vßy S. A.
•#0 * *
Castwiuoht M. 1). of New Orleans.
_ Btl# Slavery in the lignt of Internftional La\^.—
Bf the £ditor. *® .
9th. The Dred Srott IritcisiAi. # #
O
< By, examin* the #ibov®, the reafler will see hha?
to#, work commends itself to by hold
ing out ev-u j- inducement jhat couel bea%keJ? F%w
boolTs can* such*an a#i ay,of taleflt hve ex
! hiWtcd, and fever still come to us defending with all
the strength rif History. and Political Econo
my and Philo#ophy, Uivine Revelation, Social Eth*
B #• 0
ics, Political Science, Ethlfologv and International*
T .... •
Law, an inrtitution sri important 4o the South* In
T • • , #
* our ojin#on it%grrtit merit should entitleto a pla%e
in the library of every reading Southern man. The
‘Jvbt'S is pftrilished jnd soTd exclusively by subsetjp
j tion, and thosfeof dur readers who dgsire
it, will be pleastriTto ri v n that the Agent,
>s now for the purpose of* sc curing
names as sulTscribers. • .*
, * * ‘*•*■ *-• 4
}[*. 7'.dirof :—What i* likely to be°doi* #ibout®thc
“ Young Female College”? The public are*getting
anSious tg see sdme y>r#lituinary stejrt taken, as all
feel a deep interest in the early compltt*on of a
wrk wliichpromises so mtjch buvefit to nie town*. •
# # CitizA'.
We eafiyol furnish “".Citizen” with
tlesirea # but do nok ?ee any on use for so
fmportant a work, ‘the ‘Jri-ustee* criuld at least riiave
a mcesinjj, eleq; (heir President, dtaw trip fhfr car
ter and tak# charge of the funds,.and, we mighj
add, .rtilect, S site for the* College. Jn as mq#h
, tlw>y could do all this, and even*more, “legally wiri*-
I ouri a charter, \je repeat, tHat we can sec.no cause
i for delay. If an\* otric can enlighten *“ Cit iz;n ”on
|*#o o 0 0
; the sufyect,.we tender Jie free use of our columns.—
Evrrv'it. *. *. * . # •
. .><•*■ Paper.
Wel.ave received #icopy of a paplT’ galled
“ The Air Jmng fy/yle,” published at Gainc.rivillo Hall*
•county Ga., by W. 11. Afntoliell editor arid pro
prietrir. Tlie Eagle is a neatly arranged and well
printed paper, and its editor seems to be ;? serysn
-9 0 O • ** 0
.dustriaus fellovri. Wotwish him thesucccss he meq’its.
0 ° 0- •*-*-• O •
lo ili'Jti:* gtaqre,
• • • o
V e arc informed that a bold attenfrit wa# made on
fridny liight last and agouti on Saturday bight fol*
• low ill*- 411 <b e sjmc spot, to rob the Stage
betweetf*Thoinasville and Va# lost a. The ettonipt
was made Dy several persons*in Brooks cou'nty,
TP # *• *
es cast o£ Qu it man, about one o'clock
0 ® 0 *
at siglit* Up Fi*Jay i ight, tlie thieves sudb-ccdeu in*
looshig tl#c cover from the boot, rind were about to,
remoy* the baggage, when they wert- discovered and
luiijed by a passegger. They Tuflnediatelv took to
0 • •
flight, but made a still more unsucc^sfsjattempt on
••, O
saturdiiy night. Tiiff gßod citizefl? of BrcViks and
fiowndes, should give the*matter a thorough investi
gation. Let the rogues be ferreted out and brought
.. . • o
to jTistnjc. • .
* * ♦-
•• • •
Tl;c Augusta Eirjn'ck “ itesircrt the criaet
triutli in Ji'cfcrcnce to the progress #>f tlie canvass
# •
gvcvy county in ihe Stale. A letter, it
says, giving It the*reifelt of debates, the stale of
rfjqlingt* ani especially th# navies of Opposition men *
yfifi stt)} ort JJnmkutruig'e and Lane, will be most sic*
CCj i d)A. . . * . •
l\o #doubf of rihari, JJjr. Dispatch* suelff# list of
* * •
names wobld *e “most aoccptabte,” to any other
Secession, Protection Breckinridge journril; butrtvd®
0
yiink.such “ Opposition men ” will be found few and
%i'netwertn. y there l#e any of them in Thomas
county, we hripe they will be seift.by nijie lo the
Dispatch forthwith. Tfcey have an *opport unity “af
forded thvmmow to become notorious, free gratis for
nothing,
riiway ; besides, if ther# be any such men in Thomtto,
we desße to know who they arc.
• * • # ♦♦♦ t? • 0 o
o T])atfhc editor of tlie Wire Grass Reporter
is * *aocording I*o his own eonfes- j
*Ton, no c and PI in i* this commuißty for a moment
doubts. • * •
Jnnrm'tioa in LiroriiPi.
* O- (
Wriat a stfange thing ii is that all yiese fire, sword,
blood and fury articles, these Abolition negro insur
rection reports through Gie Southern Statestnre made
to Breckinridge papers. e Is °there #ot p singular co
incidence, between the atttrinpts thus to inflame /he
a O 0
Southern mind, #nd the giant efforts now being made
bv Yancey* and others to destroy ilte */ nion ? Let
Southern men look the facts sternly in- tin* face.
® O 0
Wiese insurrectionary report from Texas, Georgia
and elsewhere, hav# again and fqrain been pronounc
ed false by the papers in the localities named, and
still the Breckiift-idge pnjrtrs, keep them afloat. # Can
O
it be that they .hope to accomplish.sheir design upon
the country “by such reports as these to inflame tho
minds of ourjveople? This is prescly what
abolitionists done in Kansas to cany the last Pres
idential election for*Fremony Shall the* succeed?
No; Fremont was beatep, and so will every other
priny, clique or ife, who attempt, by the per
petration of falsehood, to involve this country in
ruin. Bead the following:
By a passenger last night from Atlanta, we learn
tlPat intelligence had been received from Adairsville
on the Georgia State road, that a negro plot had
been detected in that neighborhood. Last Saturday
night was to have%een their time.
A°northern white rinan, concerned, waswun down
•with dogs, and killed by tjje citizens. —Montgomery
Mail. 27 16 nit. o
Vic find the above news item going the rounds of
■ our exchanges. It will be seen that itois credited to
; the Montgomery Mail. It i% astonishing these
! insurrection stories# accumulate in magnitude as
they travel. The story that a “northern whiio#man
was run down by dogs and killed by the citizens,” j
is all a fabrication. Neither was there any negro |
plot detected by the fitizenos af Adairsviße. A ru
mor of such a plot was set on foot, but the citizens
of the upper end of this county and a portion of
Gordon, held a meeting and appointed a committee
;to investigate the matter. The committee discharg- j
ed their duty, and reportedothat there was no evi- j
dence to confirm the report.— CassvUlc (Ga.) Slanß- j
I ard, Sept. 0.
Whnt means of conveyance 7>f land &nd what by
1 sea, are the ladies fondest of? Busses and smacks.
O 0
i'ii.’ liwitTiilc Joaranl'i Opiftiaa of TaMaf 1 *
Npmii.
3Tbe Louisville Journal says of Yancey?* speech:
# Mr.Yancey’s Bpeech,i#re n more rtian
adhird or one. It has neither viL hu
a • • Ifc is qoc Ivraaclt^ietl
or correct in its language. it*ia wc diffuse, tad
inconclusive. it is chiefly remarkflble for its aiitfi
it’v's very ludicrous vanity. • lie talks offbimstlfltß
tlie’thira persorf? as “this: in YbAcey.” He tolls
what an exoileftient is credent tlr mgliout the conn*
try*by •• this •man Yaugey.” He repeats what tit®
newspapers everywhere saj t - this man Van- •
eey. 0 Ido makes mention of round one pa
per that contains nineteen paragraphs about “this
man \aueey.” He in: a r „ ‘lie that wall ov- :
er the country it is this man Yancey.” Speaking of |
his own par.\\ lie says, “it is the Yancey-BPeckin
ridge party, not even the Breckinridge-Yancey par
ti.’ And he ehucklinflv mnotfhces the discovery
ol *i number of the Louisville .1 >ura<#, which he !
, sa;, s •* has in great big letters William L. rancey,
and then in small letters Lis friend J"! * (ft. Breckin
ridge.” O O _ 0
o 0 •
And this same vanity stilled Yancey, said in his j
•eh that ®he # was harge 1 with aiming
at a dissolution of the if such had"been his ;
object he coukf have accomplished it, for. a°t The 1
Ch.trlcsjofl Contention IMS .HAD TIIE*UXfbX .WT
HIS FEET. Y\as ever vanity more disgusting?— |
•He aid tint have “the Union at liis feet.* lie was j
failed, —an* that by a/. / a
tha South. ‘.TJoyik iieavtp the South was “not hu
miliated ®o low alt this v tin braggart intimates : and !
the of “is party i©t November, will
convince hit® thaf’t*ic C : n :: ! tm*Convt l<Viftwas not*
the sovereign Sta ua of the South.—Editor E-V'er?
prisep 0 * 1
o. 9 *
I'ir Ujirrsboro Forester mid the Dougin*
Ticket, o
9 • • 0
The V arcsboro “ Fi*cster” is engaged in a cru
sad* againstthe Savanflali*/©; and nltluyigfc
it has received vei*v little attention, and creased no
• O
sensation, its editcfr has Scqflitted himself in At? way,
with ni.-y ked ability. All his offensive apiili®ts*atuP
vitit^ v>ratioH o hav*'*KV'u hurl 1 agayist, friend Sneed, j
for what tuo Forester conceives to be his ndiandon-
the Scceders ; and latterly Ending the Doug
las ticket iu the Republican, he goes into, si isms.—
■ I 1 .* • • “•• *
llcax what *e saw; , . ,
* ■ . • .
“No longer able *o congeal. wPJt its /also flimsy
veil, its one-idea trick—tiie deh it of the Deniocraft
>gparty —as whipped into a qftti.-g honest confes
sion, tlieJtase tWianUonment 0* the secedetafand the
doctrine of footi®;tion to slave yr-
tories, is shamelesslyoacknwwledgetE and Btftiglas
takysdiis ptacigin its columns side fiy side, an® of
equalwauk Bell.’L
Wilbth* E epub/ignn be able to survive this terrible :
trpnsiye? \\ liy clcgi’t somaln d\* ask tjie Forester if*
it <*xcjiangesvith the*/'</(• and Undm 1 fLf it d<*>s,
don't.its editor see the Douglas ticket fa the calamus
• •• ft . • * •
of that oraclnof Democracy? Why digit iiie Fores
ter *< nougietv the Federal Union, tar publislnigg rti
o m © 0 § ®
..ofFeigsive icket ? According to the Forester,* tlie
publication of the Douglas ticket is the a knojvledgft
ment of the Uepu**liy.ui of ike “ one-idea ” ft defeat
* democracy and fts abandonment of slavery ju’otection
•in ting territories, ®}f course, the argument ywili
‘hola good i;i the ctflfe of tiac 1 U nil Union. Let it
be told “ in Gath,’’*ttd -* publish dll in the streets ot,
Askelon.*’ m * # *
o o *** K • o
•Extsact ® *
From the Spytcb of II n. Let n Slephjjns, Deliverer at*
Awjimtap Ua., on the 27th of August. * •
“lifer* is ifb sublet less than thisaone*
0/ popular b*tt§eeti which anti stjuattwr*
sovereignty thwre®s a great ditfore ■. \\ hat d#es
Douglas say about it ? lie says that the of a
Territory are entitled to govern themselves. They •
are te be let alo®e, and if they want suivery they ar*J
to beve it, and if fttey d%n’t want it tlisy are to %s*. ]
elude it* Can’t Massacl.Wscrts do this? you J
allow any ol loe States to and)• biths • Then whal’S
the dMlercnee between pv;-mittin r #:tSta!e to exercise
rfhis privilege, and j Teriftory to*excr
cise it ? One titty it nny be a Territoiy, and tiie *
next it may he admitted as a State—then what bene
fit tlbuld protection be? N >f .Judge Rlact:, in liis
controversy with Douglas, asserted that a* Stuye
might coniiscate pfopV>y, if it saw'-fit do amf
if ever acnan caugld a Tartar, it, was JtPlge Blacd*;
beJ6uiglt it from Judge tiys very
thing es conhseating property. On the contrary, i
D uglas holds that*neither a .Hate nor aTtwrttory
can ciypfiscate property of any kind, lie holds that
there is no power *i 11 the Government to conlisqjite
property. *Jl%*does say that*a Teft-itorial Lejfmlg
iro may pass sucii lawsets *viil virtual!* - ’prohibit
slavery in tiie future —but they can’t confiscate prop
erty of any kin ?. Feopl® th#y didn't knyvv
flint ffouglas held these views. Helms always held
fliein. *nd he iias expressed them all over lift coun
try. \on may call this thmirine sovereign
ly, or popular soi’ereignty, oe wlmPever else you
please—it is simply the of the people to govern
themselves. • And tioldin* this dflct.rine, Mr. Douglas
• c # 0
sayg that when ilse peopl*’ ol a Territory atw able ft
govern men® women, and cliildi tjt—horses and mules, 1
1 heyocertairily fttight to be infilled to govern slaves,
and all tflings else; h* says if tHey ate not fi* to
govern nGgJoes, they caul be tit, to govern white wo
menoand children, or aitytliing *lsc. Decide the
question of capability of *df-govefnment, and you*
concede life right to file people of the Territories to
goveift themselves. But we are told that this right
of self-government I.s a terrible doctrine. 0
Wiiy, fellow citizens, it is a right for which jour,
father* fought, bled, and of Ihsm died—thij
l ight of tlie pdbple to govern themselves.
A£ai, we aft told that this question
has been decided by the Supreme Court, anfl®that%lie
’court has decided against Mil
MP. Toollll* say that tiieri* Wasjio bargain about the
bill; wet it is saii>now Mr..Douglas agreed to leave
( tlie question to®tlie Snjieimf Court; tlm Supreme
Court*lias decided against him ; and yet lie refuses
to abide by tlnylecision. ?iow r , fellow citizens, they
can't go m. Mr. Bouglas for that, can’t go
upon the Democratic party ftr that. Jliat lias not
Seen Democratic doctrine. The Democratic party*
never stood by any such declaration. The %reathe
ro of the party. General Andrew Jackson, hfctnself
P put his foot upjn it, when the Supreme Court de
cided in f.fvor of tiie United StStes Bank ; ftnd his
party said he was right. When the enie<Cota t, ’
interfered in the case of Tassels in Georgia, (fover
nor Troup%liowed his respect lor it by hanging Tas*
ids. . •
• *. ... . * # #
niomtiii %it vitrs lilt- prince I Ride.
0 dlte latest iteyi from Blondin, tlie rope-walker, is
a card invifing the Prince of Wales to *lls across
liis i'glit roye in a wlinel-barrow. He says “if *tny
acodent should*happen, by winch lTts Highness of
any member ot thwpartjtshould be puccipit-nted into
the Gulf below (of which there is little or yjo danger)
the money taken frcanTlie spfetators *kall bo promp
tly and conscientiously refunded! ’
-
° *
• A Question. ®
At best, life is not very long. A few more smtles
a few more teari much* paifl, stm
s line and song, clouds gtid darkness. ®hast*y greet
ings, ©abrupt farewells—then our little play will
close, and injurer and injured will pass away. Ii it
worth wile tho hate each other ? 0 * 0
* -* -• £• ©
Mr. publicly declared in a
speech at Cyuthiana, Ky., that lie would, as a
\ otcr, make b@th amf religious faith
t'st gyrations at the polls-*— lue very essence of
ail o that was charged again:. t the Know-Noth
ings !
© -• © >
I rentiee that btiween a Douglas fever
and a Breckinridge sweat, office■hold#rs°have a
hard time generally. ‘J heir feelings lie on one
side, their bread and butter on the other, and
they themselves /f'e°gemftal]v. #
|
o Tne foundation of domesiic happiness is faith in
the viitueof ftomgn ; the foundation of all political
h ippmess is confidence in the integrity of man;
an 1 the foundation ot *ill happiness, temporal and*
eternal, is reliance on the goodness of God.
• * Written for the Enterprise,
■fro jjfji ■■iH|lfcnTjrfll ii:i Pasi-f!! from (Jailh.
o 0 we parted ? Xo ! —though never more
Thy loved farm will watft’.iful * . •
Kor thy kind voice rak trtftome to our es^— * *
Kveftter far than sut mer’s music, seas will roll,
a realms,•tftfliumbered, will stretch their boundless
o ”0
wmtit; 0 * * o
A weafist® eg li bejv ~* JLonfygsvs
Will lay al ft their icy weight,
P ting the heahhfiTl current of onr lit®*! • *1
gear death himself, has, witlftblightifg fingers cold! # „
Seveiedftts to unftt a-: in. *• Q
On this tide of imi.i. ~.’:y! Thtefftrm
: Will gently moulder|p i natural dust, e
Bek-wo?by she tv. *ftt;;eutiiar friend
•rt:vn. ;.?• we j i;ru and ! ♦Co! —fur G<>d*ul<£ v, •
Who uow® upon ns looks with constant love, •
Has promised to shield 4 in tin *> in tig hours. *
And lead 1® to*uni?ortid bowers. # • _
rben, fare tbeovj'ell, my Grandfather, dear,
1 will try to meet thee—l !ft no fear,
Ft® a promise to those’ wh< en, o
o'o O •
ifiiidi to tliar Mi >:ul Ht aytii. iln.\oKi . •
0 • • o
0 • • e ft ®
gxtrnrl f:'<ot: tlie Wpcrch of iEoii. Alcxaiitlcr 11.
StK'liiiftns,
Delivered in the Pity 1t. .t0 Park, at Ga., cud
• ■Satutolav i-lvvftiin __ Svpi. i-t. l*.)U.
O “
The oftictj ‘(iuft*ifttt that lias been put to me is;
how I can support Mr. Dougin* differing as ho and
1 did upon the Lecompton Consuliftion? *° e °
Tft tliis 1 ansfter. —As widely as* differed with j
him on that measure?! did n a differ more widely
with him i 9a iu 1 d®l rrtth Mjj Buchanan 011 ine
, principles announced in Ins annual message on tie
ftme subject. As 1 did not arrai ti the patriotism
of Mr. B..cliauan for my diileien®’ with him. so 1
► did not that oft Mr. is Tor my difference with
him. My difference v.U‘ Mr. Buchanan wa-ft
morergdiftii onjn ineinle 1 han it was with Mr. Doug
las. vjr.’Uuci anon inaimaincd
of the v.as to be submitted to a popular vote
for rat ideation, and if it wAe ifot so ratified ine
Bt.we ought not to*l.ie admitled it. This was
•he tenor of yie iifttiaiction.s to Gov. Walker, who
told the people before the election 0* deleaves to the
con vent iojj 1 hat farmed t h * LA'ompton
that if tlie Cousiniiuvn be tinaflefi *byft!icm sltouM.
not lift submitted to them fftr ratification, the State
woufll mt, ams fit ?it not, to undeft ii.—
4'his* was a fte .t and radft.tl ei ir. li was claiming
Congrft “ the mode and nlllhheg
in wlTicli a State Uftißtitution is to be made, which,
in my judgement, was, any i * just as^dangerou- a
(hjefrine ift that # which clftiais for Congress jftrtsdic
t j ft. over, iy- s .*jci j m.aiicr. .* 1: was, in f hurt, noth
ing but the iri question in reviv-.
ed again in a, new form, it v.y at war witi;fl! ideas*
or ami sovereignty. But wiu ti tfte he?
Compton Constitution wys presented ;o (9bngress, it
had not been submit!. * :• 111 ,*• j vople for ratification
j as a whom —only the slavery cl.attfe iiatl been sulynit
j*t Al” *As P did not agree wit ii # .M otyllie
j principle that the Consiinition ratified hj
the people beforg it should be held good ;*!s 1 did
not consider % ratifmntion essential h* its validity
as 1* believed that theT-onventioiftWad
submit it or not, as?liey 9 jdc;ftwd, and to submit the
whole (•! a pari, a.-*hey pleased, *1 took the ( •*, fi
tution us k found it.® 1 upon tln*|trict legality
of tftie rftcoid before ifte. •
’ If Mr. liuchanati, or Gov. LYlikc? under hit*, had
given unftsuclf fledge? I was 110 parly tft*it. The
Constitution.*-es present* lto < *tgross, came stamp?
std witoi all t!y ♦onus of I did got go
belund these. Mr. Don®las that a- the people*
lytd been ®d to believett!mt tlie C.ypstitution • iuld
be submitted to the;.ft for approval or rejection, as *
whole, which had not been none* it wottlW be wrong
ttgrcceive it, and admit tllfc Stfte tinder it.* ’lie did
slot put his opposiyoi® to it Oil fth# grout;.is <d the*
slavery cl-uiso. !So far from yligt, he decl.fted before
that claus tyoonfhat he w®uld opposSthe
j adtiiis-i ;if of a St;®.’ tftul.tr it, let the vote itj-on *s!a
----j very beas it might, beeaufftthe whole Constitution
1 had not beftn l.ftrly : übn.itted t*r • or rejec
tion by the people as had been promised. This wfts
■ the ground of liis oppositiiyrj I did not permit mv
j self to question, as I ifo not’r.ow, Jiis patri.it® ;* in
j.that opposition. Jr was ot: like grounds Crit
ytmft-n puy liis !*))po-ition. m-ver qm stioncc fits j
pat riot ism. * w ; not f> ‘caustyt*! t!? 1 siaver, - clause,
as sol • mm* ei .* 1 ti, :t Mr. Crittenilcn f post*!
if. !'■•*. . • < casion to vindicate him fn^hat *
particular. ] knyw that truly great iftaiftwtAl: and
as widely as 1 Jiave differed liom-itfm, not only on
the Lecoinpi on *j . ■1;. ■;:. Lyt.ftp in ot her questions, J ,
will t.flce” thisft've.i• i..'i to.sa\*that a rndy r. truet* <
n<4 more p-trioti.y-j i: • * ( u* .ft not fk this brgad I
land, tlian that of John J. Crittemji *t. * 0
. Mr. Dougl.-iftftt i l side by s;df wit If him on it. and
I cSnsider J|im. notwithstanding on that
yiftestion, c<jna!’y noble, tru*4 amlftpatftotie v.fth hi?
illustrious cy.nq ft —so much lor the second (pies’
tion. * •* *
ItJc. S3r<‘c2si ti ;%<• :cl a Slave
Vie have received a great many letters from tilt*
says 1 iy.’’ Eouisviue J'ninnil, reifft.'s; ing its ;y (
slate whether C. Breckinridge, who wc believe
is a man ot wyniii. does or tiyies not own anji slave*.
1\ e do not know whether au*answer to this oft-re
peated question ‘ffij fttant. !ft.] yve will give one.
5Jr. Breekft 0 rhis (awilf live
an 4 board at the Bhoefiij hotel, and he votes in that
city. For tlie ptyi three vcyry L.e has*not list'd any
i property* for jax at y tu* eit her real <>y |ftrsonal*® as
appears from the tax books, lleyms a free colors'll
ftotnaty gs a tiyftse. l*e fttidcrsiafttd that he lifts a
good deal of real estate in*tlye North. * .
And they is the young geftjfleman the *< ,uth rye
‘called upon to suppot t*in preference to JohnJJeil. .
• *vv * .
f l§v7Foofton Kell. .
Gift'. I'ootc liiaue a thifte iyoul’s sjte eli lyfore tlie
•late Staunton Convent it 11. Jle exposed the* dark
corruptions of the pviftcnt Auimnabtratiiin, an’d its
feading supporti*rs. • * • *
’•Speaking of Buyr, and Evekett, hg said.Viccoiftling
t the report fit Hit? lliclimond Whig; * •
1 • kn tlie course of his speech lie hnftl the lionesty <
and fganjtnessJo.fidinit thatea bettev man, a truer
patriot, a.purei* •ganyleinan, * more trust worthy
“tatesmyn tlianjflhu Bell, of Tennessee, did eut fx
ist wirtim the broad liniits of our couutft v. lie sail?
that whilst lie supjftjtacd D9i*g!a?, fce wouTd yet re
joice (in the event*ot tlie flefeat of Douglas) ity the
election ot Bell, who hcAtnow personally and
inti mutely; lor fame t lint the Union nnul the
rights of the South wotdd be perfectly safe if the
wins of thoyovermnout. were entrusted to his hands. ,
In Edward Ift.'erett he likewisoNiad.confidencc, for
he ( ! oote) had heard i. v c ret t declare before the pc*-.
‘pie of the North m 1851, tiny, he of the
Cornprflniisc of 4850, witlfttlic fngitic. slave bill in
cluded, aiftl that lie was in favor ifjlie faithful
forcement ol that law for tlie rendition of slaves.
Here Ibcj tfta-.c. a
Ten Democrats*joined the Bell and Everett club bi
Alexandria, ?n Fyiday eveniiur last. ’ 0
largf numbcrot prominent DemocAts of Wasly
ington hate declared them -in T.yvur of the elec
tion of John BeM.— Union Guard,
0 • .**. • *
.
Accession to ISrrcUKsridgc.
We occasionally hear of persons avowing tlicm
selves in favor of tlie election of Mr. lit( cklnridjg!,
and always like to give him the benefit of publishing
such accessions. The last tnaft ftvho lias come out in
liis favor if Joshua Biddings, of Ohio, the notorious
abolitionist, who says : “As reifuf s the two Demo
cratic candidates. 1 prefer Breckinridge, bqpnuse he
is not as much committed to slavery as Doyglas is.
Douglas is* slaveholder , and Breckinridge is not ,
therefore, I prefer lyifl.” ® o
Mr. Bidding's opinion waft, probably, influenced
by the cxpressioiyof Breckinridge at Tippeca
noe, when he said: “ / am connected with no parly
has for its object th extension,_<f slavery." — Sac.
Republican. 00 o •*
O
VoliuK Strength of s>nvunnnti. •
0
The Republican of says the city registed
of votes was closed the day before and shower
1731 names. *
- -•-4 ft 4ft •- ft 0
A Duel Between Two Brother*-- Both “Killed.
0 The ftvachitoclies Chronicle, of tfte 25th uft., re
cords the following terrible tragedy . •
A quarrel arose a few - nights#ago, between two*
brothers named Eongine. and Burril.)ftre
siditig a few miles abov, f’antpte, when a propor
tion being made by one of them that c they should
light it out immediately with doubled-h irrcletP shot,
gqns, it was accepted by the other, anrf tiring simul
taneously, both of them were instantly killtyl. **
A ‘Felling FactvAn 11 teftitwiMa C—elaftl—1.
The gallant and gi:. and .1. * ft leim 1: - is in the ti, Id
in Alabama, meetaif th > TanceyitesßiPtlieir fttyong-.
h'.id, and coßibatUng. withyill the powers of iysrare*
eloquence, the fell ptirpesiy of the I®-unionists. In
a (ftsgusston, the ,?-.y. in Ilimtsville, he fixtyi
t||e re®ponsibiht o conditiou
<y affairs on the shoulders, in a (banner as
irresistibleaydorerwhel 9 it We
quo! ‘ft.rohi iluntsviyo It: lependent :
Col. Clemens stated Bn<ofuct in speech
•'ere on Mpndav last, that should open the®eyeßyif
the pc-Oft-': a tact that si, ...id l.e j n p v every
man who love* his country. Slaveholders in par
ticular should thiukfttf it.
In le ft, the Abolition .Lvote was but a
“little ofter 7,U00.
In four years, tuo!or Tyler's administration, who
®as erected as a ‘ydg. bus
• ? ;•> ifore tban f^,wfl!
lit tour years, ijolk, it ine®rased to more
that?2S6,o(M)! ! @ • 0 9
In four years, under Fillmore, it fell < if’ t<, less than
158,000! !*!
lit four years, under Fierce, it increased to moro
tlia ti .3J 1B 00! !! ! . * *
Such tacts as th se no ! no comment.
men can read and understata. It is®a f.-a-t plain as
daylight that the tendency of Dei; hi tic adminis
trations is to increase the slavery agitation and to
endanger our institutions. •Democrats cannot deny
it. o Kguresohow it. and everybody and \\ c
told by t he secessionists in 1850
that Millard Fillmore was an abolitionist, find vej.
y 1 wtl it hetolol more to*
quq(l abolitionisn# than r President. How*
long owill tiie people jjp gulled by li.ese hypocrites
and _ ... ‘• .y ®et tends* n* hasten oltr
countrv to the bnnk of ruin . dll®. *.
- - -4,
Bell itml Krerott Meetius hi Ulitirli ro. a
* .. *
• * ferucnroN, Augus®>2lt, 1830.
At a meeting of a apoWiun@of tlie ConstiSitional
Union party of Clinch county, held here this dny,
01? mot ion of Doctor George Major Ja
cob Watson,*w*s called to the chair, and William \V.
Pejpon, E®(., was requested to :ct as Beei®ta®y.
On motion, the following gentletne®’wfte appoint
ed a committee to report business to t!*> nieeting,
viz; Iloii.*l’.,\. itgin Sirm. Ito -.0l “ Weouen, and
Edw. lffntglas. who. an®) r. *;i ing af< w minutes,
report ?o!hr.\ ing rcsolutious, which wcr#®natf
imffusly adopted; 0 ®
Wheteao, people oft” .ro-i; o “'Aty® vi. wsvvith
alarm the efforts cciiain to overtht®>w
t®e Constitution ttiiM !’ 11.■ 11 <>t out century. fo@ih(ft
alleged purpose of qxiai !:-! .ng a t.u.il.i in centeder
acy, and as wc “condemn in the m's.-t
terms ay slid? movement. 4 ® *
Jjo it there ft; I,'fs‘di . and, T!@t we* cor-Tally ratify
th'vtioniination of ID®. J> :;t I 11, the Unior.®eandi
date for President of the United States, aml we
pledge out solve. > tojtse all I. ■ 1101 able exertions, to
injure his triui#phatftt eleefton. # ® *
Ji'jo/e and. Ti.it we ett rrully cu.tor* ! ’ the
lio® of i’ • 1 anal Evcrcrt. for the Vi<!e Presiden
04’ of the Uultd Sit®s. believing only cni
ffientd? conservative, but etnincii.fty qo iliiiei, eve
ry respect for the distingiT-ned
Resolved. That the ploceedytgs of this meeting be
published in the Savannah Mepuilicsint and all o*ner
► papers fricndlv to the Union cause. @
0 Bed. 4lopkgfs and*Doctffr 11. B. iTiil, being called
upon, aft ;• .-sed the met .it:* t!)- s ll.e s oLtlie
dtiy, .-jnd on molgon*tlie m :i..g adj.n rue*.
* Jac ob J. ai son, Chairman.
. William W. Peyton, Scc'ry. ® *’ _
• 9 ©(isticc to .Sohn ISrSI.
.* Hor.^l.intou S'.-; a his s; : .ch in Augusta,
on ftlie 27th instant, s ,and :
“*!#• Toombs said, in liis spc<®di oif Saturday
night last * Beil, vAfile in Congress, bad
cimftiuualU* .voted j,-. it ii tne No.tli, whenever there
was a sectional division on an before the
Hofttse. Now, lamll it here as tlie detcndcr. nor as
th(*advocate of Mr? 14 !!, but in justice ft. him, I
must aik leave®!o correct this statetornt. <*
“Mr. licil \ ;- ‘A a;. t the \oilmot Proviso—
that was not*voting . Hie Air. Cobb
votcu’ftff it; Mr. \v. . i . \,*ed for it# Bell
voted for giic ift ; io.;i-e biil ‘"t loot). So did
t*. r i iiey v.. • two strong, marked casein
•whiclft Mr. Bell jroted 1 rwlifllisctfl squatter
sovereignty . ft . . ■ M. * no. He vo
ted ngatiist. m,r h.;l f. I.r ;l it „Tr. To. tubs ought
• . 0 0 ’ 9
rmt,to U : fttoi.imon:; nit . t tl;e o. p.;.’.tier sov
ereignty in tlie ! hi- (♦> •: ii.ift v tl 1 *ii intqr
: ‘ci (doit It c. *in D ft. rights, for the
IllitU Ift !, lOaW'.O . . • .
>• l * . # O
-0- 9 40 4” 4 “ ♦ O
• ® • x , ft ra , _ • o
• • I-s ot* lc\as. *
letteirccievcd*t *• • ttol ans on ftieptember
Ist. j i .tii Belton. To is, : . i. ! 1 K .-
Grtft. {'(Ttt'toti li.-.s witi ii nfti, ‘■ I the entire press’
that ®u[ ;iorted 9 liii® win at £ii launch .*! tft Bell
and Everest. I%ot 1 :jn r•'.•.< :< 11 aj •rs will
hoist tlieir namffs in ten and .* nt . ,'.r of tae
people wii§ have be 11 fir lb , ckinridge have nn
nonneefti •then -ches ;>• 1: 11. *'i heir names ILjat
high herefton a tnr flag. You soon have good
news from Texas. o • ®
aft •
*■* * ~ - .
• * Joscji'i bail? ngtlluct Pioßctioa. *
The bolters are^etti Ini-uu ‘.icf a l'nvor of “j-rolec-°
tion” but (Ett :ig t s .‘ la-1 Cnttgre- . Mr. Brown'”
of Miss., urged ti resolution, and dl'inanded tlicpns
a law, to affoi i pi4t< ti in to slavJ property
in tlie Teridtori'-s, . J . h 1. .no 1; and ay-,St it
at*d soflid Mr. I'oo ibs. In • *! t-lfe SAiators,
excej ting Brotbn, of*Miso, Ivefs< n, 1 . <: •* ya, and
.dallor®'. of IToftida, e ad j a t it. * *.* *
• ‘ ** 7” *
c S.avc Case.
• t * PniL.uift I’ni.t, August 28.
In tlie Court of Quarter ; 9 o *
more TViHian-.s. nap .1 ® . a; . * <?,. is r. / ‘/S
for tire release of Bma Couqtu st, a® ceh nil wiwuan
.in the custoiiy of ifiiam T. Coiiqu st, a native of
Virginia, now a resident At* r a hearing,
•the ca*e was concluded by (he ib-* lu 1® li sal of
1 lie won?anj,o accopt 01 freedotn .1 u?l her
return to slavery. “ .•* ®
o . ft
I • —• • 0
0 0 Figbiing Ixftoum's. @
Ttirkey, for a nation said tm be inthc article of
death, has a®r- tty strong army and navy. >he lias,
Lacnia'ih* under arms a total of 1 but, tvo
tnoiftiii.H, time ti® i wit if fi; .eP-. tit:/mini 1 ‘cr^ could b 9
j increased to 400,000 figiiting men. *The Ottoman
i N*avy sixlineof battle ships, eight lrig
ates, ten screw ©corvettes, ten gun boats and .*ixty
brifs, doops and oft bar small at^—making a total
j of 00.000 settlors auiTmarines titui 1 ,t 80 guns actu
al! v afloat, besides four shit s.t-tlie-iiue tind two
. ..• m o 0 0
•irigates in* ol construction. @
* © . •—. #
Abnn;!o:i*the Fartr.
The Hon. E. M. Yergcjx a di.-tingui-lied citizen of
Mississi] ■ i, declares himsell t< r BtlPaiol Everett.
It is well’known that las® Peeeml'®r, Mr. Yerger
publ®ly allied L!i® and; with the Democratic party.
Belft viug from the unerrin of tjgp times,
S Belfand Everett are the only national candidates
i in the fiehl. and the only ticket which® stands a
ghost offtj chance of success over the Black liepuli
,beans, he gives hisftsuiqxn - t ill this contest to Bell
!tf .and Everett. “ ® ®
*g* * *
. *
!• The ChrotricU ,v # S,/.</ hat A issued a campaign
j a!..pi.let containing the following di®nm<'tits :
“ John Bell's llcco’fl.” ?a compilation ofg,thc
speechea votes k ?ipiuions_ &c.,j 1 the Union candi
date ior President,) “Speech of lion. B. 11. Hill,”
of lion. J. J.ftt^i iiteiulen, “ l©ettcr of Nil®.
Bell,to Mr. other matter “of geneial
! information. ®
1 Price. $15,00 per thou-and, per hun
dred. Son§ in your orders.
The.Contieticut State Convention met at
on the 28th ultimo. The Brykin: idge men were
verv earnest for a (Teetotal ticket. The Dou
! gls men jrere bitterly oj post d*to and having a
majority nominabttffa clean Do tglas titdtet.
r
A teacher of penmanship, in twelve lessons, taught
a lawyer to read his own writing. @
or - ft ft— •
A (loot! ,Vlelic!iie. —MeLeuti’s Snengtheniug Cor
dial amPßlood Puriiier is one of the most useful and plea
■api beverages of the day. It iaanild an| agreeable to
the taste, bracing the nerves, giving a healthy tone to
the stomach, and imparting a glorioffs apiietite.’ A wine
glass full taken three times a day, will he better than a
family physician, as no ot! er medicine will be required.
U or ladies it is pinrtie?larlv t®. omi.u-iidi'd.as it strengthens
the ribs of the weaker vessels in an astonishing degree.
Seeftadvertiscment in another eolumji- Sold hy E. Krtxas,
Thoniasville. _ *