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0 ® • Cbf M ( H >• KOITOR. . • TOOMASYILLE, GA. , —■ WRDM'ND IV. >ll* rt U . s CONSTITUTIONAL UNION TICKET. • O ■tl~ # e # o FOR IMEftsiDEXT. ja ii ?sr i> it: l # l , of - il:xxi>sei: 0 O O ® FOR Vl< K -RESIDENT, Edward, I dvere 11, * OF MASSACHUSETTS. • © ® . . tj,ECTOUAL TICKET. • FOR THE STAJK AT LiKGX. ■lon. W11,!,n 11 I.AW, or CbathaM. Ilou. lii: XJ f)l 1 \ Ei. 1111.1., of To o!!•><-. FOK THE DI'T i:?. IS. * 1-t District—SAMUEL B? SPENCES, of*Thonum. ad DLtrkft—MUtCEECCs I><H?;LA* <.f Ttamlolph. 3*l Dintriet —1.. T <>oP.VL. i Spalding. 4th District— 4V. F. X\'l4Kill'l'. ■ f # Cu\vi t:i. . r >th District —JOSIAII R. PARROT, of Cass. •. •itlt District —H. I*. liKLI., f Fouvth. 7th District—l. ii. Di FREE, ■•! Fwigge ° ° Bth District —LaFAYETTE LAMAR,of Lincoln. • , JOU\ BELL.. • . o Ills PRO SLAVERY PLAT FORM, AS l.\ll> DOWNoBYJIIMSKLFIN • , THE EXITED STATES SEX iTE <>X THE GTHLOF JULY, 18.30. * * . . . • PI.A.N'K FIRST. . .. H'iVn olProv >J OB “Aproposition [the proposition to apply’the Wilmot Proviso to Xcw M>-xir< ju *h xmus to, Misgiving rise to iftitcit excijtcn ent at 0 * • PI.A.N'K SE CO NS). The Flag “t fftt/” V -■ * - Prt tect “r Property in • foot 1 , ytr Territory, * o “ The Constitution, pit or itiov it, aft, tin - flag of the Uns ion, protects the eiti/.en in the enjoyment of his rights of proMrtj of every description, recopsted as Ktch in any of tliF states, on every sea, and in of tjp- Union. KoimtlnesH of tfle areneral dSetrine liiril qn this point. I think cannot Ivcll he quesiidhed or disprov ed; and if the question rd.ited to a Tffmtorvsi<?i;qei a.-f Oregon watritvlieii the l'i*it< .! States fame in possession of v in slaves woiitfl l><- entitled to the proto-- tion of tfle Laws itnd Coiistiiutioii of The.T’niltffl .'Antes. ••• O • * “ WJtati •er thftj* suitii al doctors of the X'orth may say. ‘ the clauses in tffe Constitution rfflatingsto the importation oof persoas under certain imftat oustand fixings he Stasis of direct taxes [jnd*repi • . tatictn i Congress, 1 alliitu, As amount to an expresß<?-ei ogi itien of slavery.” * , * •’ PI.fcSK THlffl). * • Humanity *<md Jus'/ct •/Impure ‘ln (fir * Area of Slave Labor. , “ to the slave, me less than.jnstice to tlie master, raeotnyieiids the policy of ditl'asiihiind extenshei into ate. new*territoty o ;iila]>tcd to his Condition ; quit the resisons are too obvious tube Misunderstood by iffn- dullest intellect. It is Slot a principle nLJminumty tli.it dictates the an is extension principle of the North.’’ • • •PLANK FOURTH. *. * Jtohn Bril, of Trnne<me, Stands or Fifth /■>/ Stare fy. “TI Xorth woqlfl knoA !io\f to ext use tile rffstless H'ss of their Southern bfethrcu, and feel no surpriseshat thev aliould lie looking at nnd tinr soffie guarantee—some additional protection to flier peculiar condition ami insti ttifions. As to myself, I shall hold on to the Constitution until I see that it n longer interposes a haft-ief b> ttfcso ’ .Kite aggression. lam identified with this so much abus ed institution, Ny tin representative position in the chant , in association, i?i characters and in the tribunal <4 public sentiment.* * • ° a * • •— : 1 v (>ur find, hy refit rence OOF card ia ( another tluit we have taken into copartnership o in iie Entkupkisi Mr. It;>t:u, R. who lias ° so ltyig and efiicicntfi’#erve4 in theffiliiee iif the ciipacity of *foreuiatl. Asa printer, In? needs recommenda -0 lion; J|is <yibs are till over this the hand some e.'yicutaui of the E.n*eupiiise* rscommcads him wheftver it is found. All the business *f * the ooffice * o o p *tvill, in a short time, he eoiniuiited to his care, save the “editorial department, which wil], he conducted, as hsrt'toforej by 1,. C. liitjvx. Renkad, among oth ° j;r things, tvill he installed j'eguiar drummer and col lector in general, and, as he is pretty /iffttg/ 1 in that line, tj-e warn all our tlelinqiftnt subscribers, and those oth < erwlse to us for advertising, work, &?., to ’ pregpre themselves wiUi the money for expect a regular dourer of daitf. Too jnany old accounts already stair! open og our bofflfs, and forhetiraiuff 1 having Ion? since erased to be a virtue, we shall resort “to tiff- speed ff-st meanS aif bringing about sdfftleinents. * To those who ‘ have so liberally patronized us with the casft, and tliose who make § regular not addressing ourself; for to those we feel moc like ou# thanks. By *lhr.'r punctuality wt? # lilive been enabled to keep tin the paper. But we arc, aftn* ; tiiose, many of whoni o hav*tijteii the 4'ttper, tylvertised, and haj other work done, for one, two ad even “three yeatff, withoutffever uialyng.cvcii the slightest effort to pay for th%same. Surely they cllnnot expect us to pros l>er at tl;#< rate, y tlu^ paper is not w<th pir in<f stir, it is not worth having—aiid*WAuild g# in to the mdjfchant's ?tore ask him to give tr*ay his gotnls thus ? * • • • We have always .uistaitied from Aunning through the i paper, because we do not Jike it ; hat our friends sltould not conclude, thereffuv, that tiff do not need our ,\Voges. •Such a method is exceedingly distasteful to us, and if it* were it#, n sped fiij our jcitrons, would he suffi cient to restrain tts. Let this he then,*and flie warning we now gije f ropeily heeded. .* 0 ° • • Col. Attibiiiiiilsriifv. t i Cvt*. S. B. Spencer, Elector for this District, will address his fellow citinns at the o following places. All arc earnestly invited to byfpresent: * .-ft Waresboro’ff Tuesday, 18th Septenibtr, Valdosta, Thursday, 20ih * “ Quitman, Friday, * 21st “ • • • i\f:ignolia, Tuesday, 2-s tit “ *• • , Moultrie, Tuesday, 2d October, 0 Nashville, Thursday, , 4th “ . ® Dublin, Tuesday, oth “ ° “ ° 0 lYe are authorized to ante, J. R. Alexan der, Esq., powerful defense ofjthe fnion dates sor CB the Presidency and Vice President, at Thoniasville, on the 4th insi.. will be Spwn . cer aome of these appointments, and address his fellow citizens. Our kriendse jn those counties will fin€ him a noble champion of # thc cause, and we trust they will spare no trouble in bringing out the people. Let them hear the trutbt ®> ® • r ■ —- j*-- •- , “ The proceedings of a meeting held in Quit man liooks county, in reference to at tempt recently to rob ilie stage, is ainavtsdably crowded out of ouv present issue. It shall appear ia our next. We will rental k*simpfv that the parties we were led to suspect are fully acquitted of ties charge, and shown to be highly respectable citizens, engaged nt the ifmc in detecting by stratagem the nuscotidtu t of the*stage drivers on that line, against Vbom it is # charged that ihey Were \ n the hahjt Os 1 • associating with and carrying „e g ro*cs back and : forth upon flic .stage without permismon from their I, owners. - -4- • U K O o lias no* the Hon. W. 11. Sff yles repeated <he words contained in°the first half hour of his speech • on •Monday last, fifty times in the I sst ten years? Would it not°bc well for him to write and commit to memory anew 1 eginning to his ape age is honorahlc in men. Ins it does sometimes Happen that the same eiordi , will not fit all sorts of speech es, and when it does not, it is disgusting.orathcr than pleasant, to his hearers. And we do insist that the hatth-'j- H y- •• - -J . , yght to he put“yj>. on the retired list nnd pea i Bed off. “It has been in tlie service of the honorable gentleman so long in his peregrinations up an i down the country, (•-- pecially in the hills and valley- of Cherokee tt it it o has become an invalid by this time, and now, in its old age, to trot it through the piny woods, in this j>t weather, will.surely kill ihoutright. * 0 IMt. I’. N. S*:ti It Inis been repotted that ti- gentleman has gone • • O O over to Breckinridge, and we see a call upon Up, in the ftpvamnah Jffewt of the 11th inst., toes hlresa • • is fellow e o q o| the political issues of the *: dav. The only evidence we have from this call, of .• • a - Ih • kim . 1 - t e -. i- ihe !a< i 11. it i.- • Breckinridge men.* They ask hi. • e * speech;“but merely o fello ic Citizens upon the political issues of ; O’ ‘ o ; the </•-./. And, in eomplying with theft- requesf. Mr. i'arto’.v writes t* tlu-m iff iff-i iv, that, “T’ . party, I he to have been permit ted as a citizen, oe; - ; >i tjy that course my (his) sense of dtWy would dictate,” Ac. .Now. if any man can tell from the above wto Mr. Bartow is fur, he can do more titan we c.vn. lie first sayS he is “mu eeied sidPm party.” Does die mean what he yys ! It he is a Breckinridge man, he co*ope- #; rates with, at. 1 is to he identified *with tfiat wiarty. He MS heped? as hedcsiitd, to lie permitted quietly to pursue that course which his setiSjp of duty ‘‘would dietate. ‘ Here is iSqdii-l a fa'u ••• decision on the | subject. Are we to understand that his mind it not \ yet made upt These things, we fiuppose, he adroitly used to puzzle the brains of lys old friends and so,”, a iert, any keep them gadbg at.Lis old 1 while lie slides out under cover of allreckinridgc solicitation committee, and fixes himself firmly in ‘the ranks.* * # • ° . “ Mr. Bartow, jf wejqdge him rightly, (ana tee np- j peal to hi* record.) i- ffn aiiibitffjus tiffin, as well as ; a talented, high wninded, flonorchle man. He tk<'Hgfft much of by I.oold party, and th“eyff ( a few j *‘f his p< rsonal frit r,4* in j. articular,) wotfld have gra : titled his ambition for office, but wenfftoo weak to ! do so. Two disastrous defeats for Cotqp’css in the First District, having newer been elected, killed him oft’ politically and destroycu even*?.iff hope of success while lie remainetkin thatjtarty. Wo do sot much blamediim for embracing the jffesent favorable op port#nfty to swap.off flic old horse tlett would not carry, him thfoegh, for o?ie with csfablishtd reput a® /ion, though uoW badly spavined, string-halted aj,d belloicsed, and otherwise broken dofin. lie canft)oty<t , of his. blood and.fame, of vtliat he once wi, it he prove* valueless now? Aiftbition will wcasy of de- • feat and long continued obscurity, ami genius will r<se, even if forced tri turn As back upon its origin. Therefore* we say, we do not much blamc*Mr. I?ay- ‘ tow. His old frietnls ityyhe West end ot“thc Distinct ivill, #s ffhey always have, smile at Ins prosperity, jMid*congratulatc him now tipoti liis e/oodmforh/nc, in jucccssfufty •reaching the Old * \tli g hi till way fb offidfi. • • -4* * —— * • Disunion Rocpiiiciit. A of sixty ptiges has reached us fro** Johw’s Colleton, South Carolina. e*n?itlcd “The • • • O S'Mtlh .\June sk -uM tjorern the South, and African S/a- . •eq® o ® ‘ very shoukl he controlled by those only who arc friendly To it."* The document emanates from the hot bed of and q,ti appqjil to the South, by a delegate to the Democratic State <®’ South * Carolina, Mr. Townsend, setting forth (lie causes J'or disffoluflon, and marking.oig. thy policy of the • proposed Southern Confederacy. Union men arc treated,in the reprt, i*s cowSrdS and jaltroons, amVtlie author ant? Ids erfflojser, (unlike the Breck inridge men of‘Georgia.) do not hesitate**! o declare f. • ° ‘ o Iqrfflissolution. Ills distrifft meeting endorsed the •sentifficnts mT report, ordered its publication, and, judging from the penciled instructions to“edi tors, to “ write, distribute, print*and wake up She Sooth from steep, ” are setngnin id’ sitccess. same report, was sent us sonfetime ago,.in a cgpy 8f tjie Charleston ,1 fercur#, but as w# are no disutiion ,ist fiff- present exisfing causes, or the mere iJectfbn of Lincoln, (1 lie time \fy tlie we beg to excused from ng in a general disturbance of Jie'peane of the country. lYhen“wc get badly scared’ we will fly otf from the Cnion ant? seek slfe ?y in ffxclusiDn, like South t-arolffia. -4 ■*> O •’ U „ Li'iirrnl'.tSr. Hiiliiml. • * IVe invited the attention of our readers, says the Auyujla Chronicle .$• Seniiiyl, to tlie able, patriotic and conviticing letter of the Hon. Henry ?V'..Hilliard of Alattqma, to Millard Fillingre. Mr. Hilliartk, it will be rccqjlected, i a Brcekyiridgg man, w*iili full in iMh candidates nifil the , platforms, andtyet, like almos? every otlicr seflsible man, wlio has latch* been*Xorth, he lias become sat- ~ • • isfied that the only hope of the country is to concen tratc all th® conservative, national strength upond.be Constitifftional Union ticket-*-the only chance to beat LincoHj, and prevent the liazawl sis. cri il wiy,flsto vote for Bell ai*l Everett.* ?h\ Hilliard know*, and all othe?honest must admit, that the ticket is saf*, constitutional and conservative, that the candi-. 3atcs are pure, honest, faithful, •apa*b]e and .just, .and yiat the country will be prospefous tfud happy under their administration. ’ • • • • o Floridt* Mtctinn. • . * ‘lhe ejection for G*vff‘iiior, and mffmber of Cou gress.in thjs ?t;*te w il] loine oil’ oh the first Monthly * in OtJtober., I’aidy lines arc* t*fosely drawn. ‘There, no Douglasq atty in the field, the figlit is be tween_ the disffnionisls and thg Union men, and we hcaiivery reports from the Union party. B The Democratic majorify* in that State ri very small, and we think a vigorous such ah, oir friends age fighting theigt at present, vvill carry the Stateftbr Bell and Everett. • * . * • . . - a FlHclicr InMtitat*. * . 0 © By reference to advertisement iif another plyce it will be seen that this school will re-oju iion flic Ist of October. *Hr. J. W. Dodd, the new Principal of j theftnstitution has with commendable,perseverance s.ucceedhd igt perfecting his arrangements for Assis tantsto the entire satisfaction of all parties concern- ed, and the very best interests of the school. It was before that tlie efficient services of Col. o Chas. Si. Uock\fell atuf Mrs. (fttani ifer were retained in the School, and we take pleasure in announc- i ipg that lie has now engaged Mrs. Julia M? Fisher as Principal of the primary. department. The abili ties of thisladv as a teacher are sn*welli<nmvn that O © comment from us is unnecessary. To this reputable corns is to be added a gentleman of tried aCility as 0 Prof, of the French Lnngtiage. thus placing tliein fstitution its a condition to afford facilities for as thorough an education tis an, in the countr*. L ■ 0 IJ-!t mjil £\*r-ll .Hi-rlina! iit tpiilhmV.* A Bell and Everett me Tug wiilbe held it (piit-*, map. Brooks County on Friday next,‘speeches, by Bam. P>. Si *m and and. K*. All EARDKB Ettqra. of Tliomusvitle. . *” * * ° . .{< 11. Raiford. Es.|.. has, by the sulioitation of prominent men of the Bell & Everett Club of Macon, a.el al.-u ~t Dr. l?. f. Antlrrn me associate i'ulitiCal editor of U lc || , . * *. —. oc> , • f .ill ii 1 I'iiimiki... ■ ? ia Napln. bv the arrival of the ... , ■ k * i ‘ < ity ol \\ ash in ‘ r nCC :° f Llu ‘ continued success of ! :iS ? r £ lamation *“ 8 •„?. ami the re, P* rted ‘I 1 -"'.*”; /he young King of Napß* if t j * rummir is premature, i. will not long 1,-ad the event 3Muig Bombay, is a gfflic'King - JtaF.ui unity ami independence is certain,, and. the intervention *•* |® maintain her opj>i essive domination in 1 \>etia, will only e/end is* her own hpmiHation and i defeat , ‘.• ° Hon. WiilPnm 11. ?4tv{?<, of vanunii. • an made a speeh*in Thotfiasville on o ° ° * tin# ow aiul ap L.-dJ. ’ traversing •tht oM .grouudsusuall/ taken ° ® r| ekinridge spwhers of tlie campaign. f)ur .-.pß?.* • ‘'ill >i ,!f *Bjw us to follow him through, and indeed • O 1 art ii. - imne • sary with t!,o 1 ■ j■ ■!i* !ix et Wore us; but we will say for J.ir.t that, for a pulous misrepsesenlations,he is without a parallel in ‘i’ ■ o n. lie irgQedtl ° an 1 made the same statements reported of iTim else where, with a few additions equally absurd and rid iculous. Speaking of the nomination of Bell and O O'* Everctf, 4te said not# tit gtej pgr i G their names Vithiif a month jifter their nomination. ••Now, if he had been a reader of the Oolumbus E ° 0 • quirer, or our own humble sheet Be, perhaps, would not have Ueo so mistaken. ,These journals hoist ed the # names of Hell and Everett upon® the first intelligence of tlfeir nomination, and many other® I journals followed within the text two or three weeks. lie had much to say of the quality ’* In reply to till his arguments on that sufiect, and i •••constitutional rights,” we subjoin the following I extract from the AugHsi 4 • Constitutionalist, which {•completely upsets all liis “hapj ” at Col. Sew . 1. a tel lion*.’ ? n.V D*t: O o “Equality op ths Uniox.”—Th# Breckinridge ! men use a great many w°)rds to express wujat they | mean by “Equality in tee Union.”* In 183$, Win. I 11. Stylets,*in hi? 4tli of July oratioaPbefotm the Sem pcratic convent# rrtat MilUqJg.will.'. ,aid : Fellow citizens, the public® mind of tltSs country j never will accept but issue at a time, and circumstancSfe lmy e dtif make the JKausas- Nebraska hill the issue in the coming contest. By* tV” t hid the equality aml •tights of ti# Smith ifi this Confederacy are maintained, and for* this return alone, it is limde, by our opponents, ohe especiafob- I ject of their sWtacks, oSustain fliat measure, and ouieConstitutional rights are secured, ai*l tlie Union , preserved.” ® 1 o ©p Iti a subsequ en tfport ion of Mr. Styles’ oration, he credit•ukStepliee A. Douglas, of propos ing tl*’ tncasifte to*?ePure“ the cujrtlity and rights of tug South in this Confederacy,” and “to do jus tice to the iflpireH Soutlvby resuming to her again, her fast equality in the Union, find to mltle forever, on a permanent ba.*.-, the vexed nest ion of slave rv ” ® . * • • • •\• • © a Voo O , t Now, 6! r. ytfytos rewerses.bis former po-e: ton—op -1 poses Judge ilougTgs -vleniea that tfie Kansas-Ne braska bill♦as establishedtlfc “equality and rights of tfie .''on!lt,” and adopts life very Averse of his .views in 1 Not), t*o obtain the “equality and rights of *tlu* South.” . * ® Mr. Steles ismiw one of th% orators for the bolt ers or lircckimldgj’ ticket, and occupying tjiat posi-® tion, it is to be presumed flint bis former opinion “ of no consequence,” Jwt.we Phought it was .just as Veil to let the “jyiPhlie know what he mean* by “ eyualiiy in the Union” tt few years ago. W*iiat do his admirers think-of that ?• I!*-; lie been • . more consistent than Col. Seward, whom lie Jollo^ed fliroimh his political carec#'. and “ watched by the • month?” Does Unit its* call Cassius a conspirator? lie scented to have forgotten that there was a record o, • • ° O of himself. 15ut what sigtmfizcd and made famous this o ?he first speech of .Mr. Style. 1 ? in Tljomasvillc, • and established*for tin? future Tiis deputation a a -and debater, 9 \^\s tlie TacP that lie liachdiscovercd .lleligion and Libert* to be ‘•‘mere abslraclPms.’’ — © To*vard the close of his speech lie charged Pliat Mr. *‘a * , . Dcugl.fs, after agreeing to*nbi?e b? the decision of th* Supreme Court 9:i the question of*sjavery in*lhe ( tcrrjtftries. had repudiated that decision that the*decision of the “abstract ” question by the Supreme £oui< could not impair toe right of a terri torial Icgislatu*e to exclude Slavery Ity unfriendly legislation. Ncrtv, said ?!r. Styles,” if a nuinjrim’t © ® **9 fight for®an abstraction lie won’t figjit far a reality. o ! One of most important prjnyiples and oneehat had caused more lj%od to b% shed than any otluy- in t'ae World was that of i%ligi?n-*-and fthatris* Religion but an abstract ion ? liberty, too, next #n Impor tance “liad caused more bli*od shed Jltan any®other in tlie world—ii4*l what is Liberty bus an abstraction f” Upon wfiat was tlif war of 1 si2 fought but an ab straction?—the seven vears war of the revolution w*s fought upon a preiftnble.” 0 H3w edo yotf lik* *these sentimente, Tlemocrats? o Have you lived up to this time in tlye teijoyntf-nt of yoftr lleligion and*yore Liberty, *t? learn frotn Mr. Stales, that they are not realiiies,.that they l*ave®no substance, Tad are mere crcfitures of t!ic*inagination® O —“ mere absy-a*(ions. u Styles must lim e pre ®• • • fumed very largely ttpoi* the ignorasice of his audi encc* thus tt*insult their intelligen**, and take ad vantage of Pheir sourt?ous attemyince tc*foistc* upon a religious. cor*munity 4iis sentiments of infidelity. They do not bclicvV with him® that'Religion is alhtriiTtion. That was tlie vie\? tlie French took of i • • it whcn,they - appaling revolution, ifmde every foot eft’ t!ic®soil of* France Plrttfik with the bl#o<fof the Chris tians. They regyiraed Religion as an abstraction, not. a tl'alily, and made the*Clood run Cold t? the hearts of all tli£ civilized world‘with the horrors of \ their cruelties. Mr. STylt% cannot make a free peo- ! pie believe their l.i%ehj is ah, abstraction. Their | Tathers drijipnig with tlie blogd of a years war transmitted it to*them ;** a. m/47/, # and taught ibitfi *to clierish*and tlcfend it as a reality, worthy *f vtg*- ’ lant keeping. l?ut our space 4,il® uohpcrniit further confment, anti as a* rep* v to otlmr portion* of his speech copy below a from ‘Macon Citizen, in ®re<ercnce to his speech lately de livered in *that city: , , Mr. Editor :* On last Tuesday itigTit I ujfto l Concert llall to Hon.°\V. 11. Styles make a speechJn defence of Breckinridge and Latte. 1 was ] surprised at the bpldnes^with which the honorable gentfl man facts of histtiy. that ijtc Tariff of ISIG was an encroachment of the HortVupon tl*e So*ith. Th* Ttuiff of was a Southern measure, an 4 voted fi.® hy Mr. Calhoun, , a*d voted agßinst by Vr. Webster. Mr. Stoles has few equals-*-certa\ply no superiors, ?n misrepresen thufiyi. NlrhStyltis said John Bell “had alwa vs vo- 1 # tcd against the South in Congress; but that®he did not have time t*S his votes in and his vote invfavor of the Wilmet Proviso.” 1 •will give atfS’ man®, who heart l\ir. Styles make those cliai*ges against John Bell, Ten dollars J'om:very vote found on the record of the country, given by John Bell ■ ayainst the rights i9id interests of the South it/tile in Oktitgrcsf. 1 denounce Mr. Styles’ charges as false* and impudent. John Belj, unlike StvT*s. “neither voted f§r, or supported th e £*ckeal qjM swmfle” ppt ; upon the South*n 1804. # This same man. Stifles, m a (Jo speeChes in defence of the Kansas bill in f5.37, and denied there if ere ftvo constructions to the I sas bill, then.- But on last Tuesday niglit he owned tig the truth, and said there w.-VJi Norihern*and Southern construction to it. Why did he notetell the people oP double conslfnotion of the Kansas bill in 18-3 G? Why did, lie go about the country® • making Speeches in 1856 and lS&7,deceiving tfle 1 |.h®. Hr spffke of jhe vote gfven by .Judge Berrjen for Everett, to*England. ®,lt is tjaie thedem tocratic leaders iif Georgia did censuje that vote; but ■ Toombs, Stpllfenß* and •Charles Jv Jenkins, and a : large majoijty of thP people of (tooi-gia endorsed that vote. And it was*again endorsed by . every Southern Senator in Congress when they all voted for Mr. Everett’s .nomination a? Secretary *f L the State under Mr. Fill re., ® # , Mr. Styles said John Bell vu a prominent candi date ]>ef'ore the (Jiiicago Convention for the qpmina-1 tion of Hfesident. I pity any Tuan whoisfor whose cause is, i > desjierate and hopeless, as to drive him* to make.stvh an unfounded statumenk Mr. Stylqs* i haire-J to John Bell growqoqt of the fact, that .KJin | Bell in Ds.">o was a Union m&n, Tuid Mr. Si vies a dis nnionist. Ido ifot blame®Mr. ndings himself through Mr. YanCey, against the charge ol WsttnlStt; for lie, with Bagnwell Rhett-, in the city l “i Mu.on, in 1830, made a speech frojQ the umc O e f , ‘ >.j— ‘ Mr? Sly ! - 11. i Ink u!e Ihe W"ll -1 it 11- •ti nal Uni- n party. ‘ Mr. Styles* knows there is'no 1 more chance, ft* - the di union party now, md its I candidate for thepresidt ucy, than i herjt was in 1850, i when he was beaten a liuleletj? than nineteen thou- | 8 ® ® , * l. , l’I?;BIH?, O *&® * • ® *}f i Mini.; ii ollmi. J\ e ha\°) received piece i music, published by i Willtam Hal} & the ahiß-c tide. The song is end ellished with .-wti- 1 | lie ] - go Very ]*oov!y ivj rO / a Cc*itkiu in full bloom, and is dedicated to a citizen of Sa- j vannalt. The music may be good. an?l we do not • doubt it: but we shall not *>e. a?de to judge oPthat ‘ untii-ome of our lady friends hays teSted it. The words by* George P. M rris, and*his naflte is sufltcient to recommend them. Catalogues will be * ° sent from the ab tve i üblislnng house on application. • o°o 1 * o and • OLD KING COTTON—A SONG. O ® o ey o• j. ; ::o. : v moheis. • [r>ETIC - VTEI) I?) JOHN BOSTON, J., OF SAVA N N Alt.] # J “Old Cotton i; Jving, alia! , ° With Lis locks so fieecy*and wtaite! . lie shines among king- Rke a star! And his is t Je sceptre of *ight, boys, ® And his is tlie sceptre %f light,. ’ ® ® “Old Cotton, tlie King, has no care. No queen and no heir to his throne; * No courtiers Ids tfiurrfphs Ist share— -0 He rules his dominions alone.”® • CHOKITS. * o “Then yet-Ms to old Cottisi. *be King -11 is true loyal subjects are we; Me 11 laugh, and wt ?1 quail, and well sing, ® A jolly old tel tow is tie.” * . ®* ‘ ‘Wild Cotton, the merry old boy! Like smoke from tire pipe ii**his a m9uth, Ilis yetirs glide away in tiieir joys 0 # At home, an the warm sunny South, boys— ©At home, in the warm stVnny-Souili, ° 0 Old Cotton will ]ileasantly reign, M Wen other kiVig*s fainfully fall, • ° And ever and ever renv*in ° The mightiest monarch of all.” • ® ! e © • CIIUKUSt ©I • • , ° “Then hcre'fcuto old Cottc^i® n kc. •© © © • - * •<>. ► - ° -A * . 4 2>|M‘i* iif ;iti ( The triutaphaP progress of the Princeßoyal lias | encountered an unpleasant and ne-catfiiing imji*di ment. Uanada, as the renders know, ever sin*iiits annexation to Great Britain, has been tlie theatre of bitier strife between the Catholic and Protestant •population, and sii*-i* the union o* the yvo provin ce’s, Cj>j*ef # < ‘.-tnada (prt? .-taJit )®has to on* obliged to • succumb to tlnSylominant Catholic influence of the loweraeetion. „ ® • ® © © riusHiiis vise to an intent partisan bitter ness. The l’rotcstiint population cf Upper'Canada are organized into political clubs, under tjie t*ameof ¥tiiitigemeii, tftid *arly m.Ple ;irrangetnonls to recievc the Prince with all site ensie-nit t? their clubs. This 1 ‘.•was protested against hy the Catholic papulation as® insulting to them, and an appeal made to the f Duly} of Newcastle, lie decided that all badges of j *]*artisan®(Ust inctioVi must ke laid aside. Upon litis 1 the (frangemo*t Jydd meetings’and “swore in their | jtratli that t lac Prince sltould under then - ! banners <n*not march at ail, ® The iifst- itjfqe took ihai*- a® Kingston, gti Lake Ontario, ®he 4th and otli, wlierejhe Prince wailed nearly two days for an accoinntodalian, but was ob lige* to leavc*l'or Toronto without.landing. While ! o fyiTig oil’ siioreait Kingston, he was insulted by the popukubai (timing and o \®i* ftt the water’s t?lge hi ml platjifta*VaiiKc(k Doodle and tlie Marsel I,ll**® and is f said *o ha*e jshtitJ tears. J fuss was anti patcik . • • * * -4 ♦ O ► j The Priiice of IVa'cs :nu! al ‘S’ft o Oo ytnto. * TltwPrincc of Wales and his Governor, thcaDukc of Newcastle, ail; havtotg rPtlier a rough time of it i in Upper Canada, caused by the jealousies betweftf ‘ tlie OrangetnctV atu* Cat liolics. Tlu? l’tince likvingL refuse", under the advice of®hi* Milor, to receive the honors t*-*tdurcil *Wia by the Orangemen :it King-* • ton, or to ji.vss undcr # tlje arch as decorated with their insignia, banners and mottoes,.at Toronto, ttoe jfbpulace became n eatly® excited and hotfled and | hissed liitoas he rode through the streets of the lat- | ter city. On Sumlav last, during tlie da*, there w-y ----serious apjfl-elicjisions of a mob and bloody ftJllision between the l®rote*:auJ and Catholic population, thonsafids of whom, on both.sides, were Reported to i be t'med*for the erne;*;’ ncy. On going Jo. church the Prince w ig driven J>£ a roundabout,way, so as to ;*void passing umle* the Oi ingemen's arches, which* °lpul been etccJtJd,i?i tiio*priucipnl straets. • This #use was Sf Italy resented by the Orange party in the Church, who, accfn-ding to aceqatj, rose en * majse %nd stared at Jhe royal party,Nftanifsting a strong disposition to groan the Ditto. T*he Prince was taken oil? o£ the church by the rear or ves? ey door, which effort at con?ealinent. much incensed © ’ • , © the people. Ade • >afcli 111 sus that on Sun day evening, just before* dSsk,® the Duke of Nejv- • castle tlie Governoa-Geitcral took a*\vyl!*o*i to see the city. They were dressed in plain clothes, | j*and were not recognized I>y the people utiiil upon i theirj’cturn fl < m tJc walk, antPw* re again near (lie government- hquse. As soot* as wi*-d passed who they were, a cj'pwd of about a thousand persons chased them dov.vi th* ijjreet hooting, yelling, and slioutingf all kiftda of epithets. The Dujtc ;tnd Covernor-G itcial were pushed violently against tHe .stone j t e pq,sts of the Government j liouse as they w/cre strivingJo enter, and the <iiv- * } ernßr was to* - ninthly •bruised about the ai ms tttnj shoulders. * After a parting cheer the fltoH tffen dis persed. * , During-the niglit a tdrtong g*vrd was on duty to “presm ve the peace of t*ie city.. * .‘* - o ° • .0 • Tcrritilf i'a l ;u>ilit f. • , ‘ o • Ciiicaqo, Fey?. B.—Tkc teatiter,LaJy Elgin, on *tltc Lai(e iSnjteiiot®line,*whieh"*left h?fe last night, ‘ was ml intoby the schooner Augusta* off M’auke ?gan tit half past l?vo t Lis morning, striking herj • abaft tlo.* wheel. *i'he steamer stfiiH “it* three lmi?- * ’ dred feet water. Only seventeen persons known to ?>e Raved® including dyk, steward and po?tt?\ ! Ther§ were from three hundred and fifty to fftur liunilretl pefsotts on ho n - ?. among whom were th* Black Yagers anj Rifles, anj Several fire*contjAnies front Mtlwaukie, v*ho were on a visit to this citv. Col. Lumsdcn, of the New Orleans I’inttP/Tie,' and •fainilv.ail.'O on board and supposed tuobe lust. *.Vt j ?iie time ot tlie :#-cident, the rtihootter m;is running the rate of eleven utiles per hour, ’ • V ® *OO ® •* • ® •• . of I'oftuuioiSoiT ill4‘l■■ towli• the S:?( ami all sa**s ;-? \\ c regtet to Jearn tlHit Commodore James M. Mclntosh, of tlie U. S. i Navy, (Wed at Peusaelil i at # M 5 minutes ]iast six* o'clock on Sunday morning, the 2d inst., aged about i Go years. * ( ,“Commodore to*rntosh was amative of Liberty ’ county, Veorgia, ang had keen in the laaval service for more Gian iialt a contifry. Jle was at one time in command of Pile Home Squadron.® but resigned some years since in consequenct*of ill lictijtipfnnd was appointed cunimandant the navy \anf at Pensacola, which office he li*M at the time of his death, lie was a brave and efficient officer, and an accomplished, gentleman, and ws much respected in tlie service.”® , ® 1 ® • • ? SSihlr ISc viMioii* 0 The Western Watchman says;—“The editor of. the .Criy-riean J'hristian Review ufi,-ist week comes out against the Bible Union with gt*eat severity.—* # 'J lie ground ftf complaint is that Dr. Sonant has translated •’•■/- izo *y the word in meric, bus retains the word /. ° a t<■ t■ 11 applied to John the Baptist. This word, he insists, skopld be imm r. si ittiil thinks I ha* the reason why Dr. < Li na lit did not so translate it,.beenugo he is a Baptist, and was to lose bis denominational name.*] And, to make the case still worse, Dr.® Conant 4s a I member of the Final Committee, and *the master spirit in that cominitte.” ‘ • e®© • * 0 Pionc fr licit Mil! 8-1 rerctl.* The Bainhridge Get ryian informs us that thV dem j porats in Ba and lr| ! openfy fordlel] and • Everett last Oonte®on', ye men who love the t nion, and array yourselves under ous banner! • our principles art?the true one <, they’wiH do to live * by, and when invaded tJyey*wtll do to die by. * I o Letter*frtai %Uv iioii. H® W* Hillm*di, <•’ Ala* bam;i, i,.- i’.x-riojiN nl i'illiuor**—'l’ln* oi JJsv t 05iHi'i v:iliu‘ /!'<'.’* in lli* S'n M iil t’ri *lM. etc* ° o , ° sew York, io 0 o llon. Millard Fillmore. —My Dear sjr: —Your T eminent position sad the intimate relations which, have long existed between üB, induce me to address in | resent state of the country® In the ci nversation which*! had the honor ol holding with you recently, at Saratoga Springs, are agreed |p >j>illit>n as to tiiT ] >crils which surround theTrovern nant. and as to (lie best Tin-do oP aveVt iii lt them; i aud subsequent reflection has continued that opinion. if it v.ere possible to revolt the great body of our I countrymen, and to persuade them to look into the i actual condition of public affairs, uninfluenced by j • | assiofls which, unhapjgly, have too long sway ed the tflasscs which ifllake up political parties, i am confident that they would think ag \*.m and 1 do.— flfhe importance and the grandness of the*issue so soon to be decided ought To arouse the patriotism of I every man within the limifc*of this widespread re >Uc. The which stands out before the country is, a powerful sectional organization threatens to acquire control of the government : a party which, ignoring every other question, rallies its followers to a crusade against slavery ; a party which, taking its candidates for the highest offices in the Republic from one sedlion of the l nion, [ ro cniims its •urptf.-o to bring the institutions of rite other section under the ban of the government. Such a party ought not to be tolerated, anfl against it every n*u whose patriotic instincts are not utter ly dead should range hiniscW itWthe order of battle, no in 11ter win® creed lie may have proiV-ed or what name he n,a* ha*e borne. 11 very true man, with oil bis manhood, shouhffcike bis place Tinder that great stamhnfll which the iriends oft the Uniofl have set up against that powerful party which threatens to tread the constitution glider foot, and to involve tliecoun try in widespread ruin. Nothing can save the coun try from great troubles but the uprisiifg of that love “of the Union which lies deep in the popular heart, bet thy rise in iys majestic swell, and it will over whelm the enemies of the constitution. Tarty stan dards flaunt, tii?; air in vain; the in.‘%ic of party names is iynP; dhe ascendancy of party managers owy the masses.is a? aftVnd ; nothing can reach the hearts#f the people but the dear namesof the coun try and (lie Union. 9 j he par sent catwass for the Presidency does show that fil l paaiy lines® are almost obliterated in the great struggle. ° When .Mr. IRiebanart came info power 1 fiflt ifcto be my duty to support I,*- adiifinistrution, and 1 s;*d so publicly. 1 declinqjl to contest with his friends !,thc places weiich they held,piffling it as my opinion | that the conservative force of tlie country ought not to bo impaired, that it was our duty to forget [last poTilical strifes and antagonism, and ih* win® we might to strengthen the hands ofthe party “in poyer, in view ol great impending conflict ttfbo fought in 1860. That position*l have maintained until recently; others have held it besides myself; but unhappily, the great party which achieved th# j signal triumph four years since is now torn be fitg-ce dissensions, *Tnd stand.® utteriy povcAess to contend against‘that formidable organization, which ranges i: ■ hit: I: ons tflong tlieVhole line which divided the fliorth from the South. Neither Mm.* *Dougras nor “Mr. iliTckiiiridge can to rice alleyiance of | tipi§e who compose tlieir party. Mr. lireickiuridgc is tlie exponent of jny views; he stands upon a plat -1 form wiiyh I approve. 1 admire liiin personally, ,and L am very save that he is not in the sligfitcwt de gree (alifted Tvitli that dislnf.vlly to the lonian with j which *iie is efta and. 1 must say*too, with %oual candor, that 1 believe the necfisafions brought aga*ist • Hr. Dougl.i are greatly overstrained. Jif is a pa sriotic and consistent state.-man* Still it, is c!*ar that tlie antagouistical atiitud* of those two gentle lueu,- and the fliu’ce conflict that is waged between Jhqjr friends, must pflit it out <’ the power of eßfler of them to defeat Mr. Liiftoln; while this very dis sension in the wanks of a party which many of “its .gave our support from tlie mere fact that it was in | position confronting the enemies of fliie constitution and Itn ißty its guns upon Jliyn, now release us from any sort of obligation to bold our grot*J longer as allies. V; lien t he arij)y whkßi woßjame to aut has ecu® 1 to deliver against the common enemy, “and is fiercely engaged in aiin: i® nccine war surely we lfliyl no longer keep our places flu it® lines.— There is another party iflt the field*led by able and, • experienced statesmen, with whom you and 1 have been long associated; and that party alone can ;nd th< l uion at the present *\ drawing to its stanfla*rd*froi# every of this gryfft coniede raev. ° ‘ „ Til all ; ever be their'jircfcrences for individuals, should | m#rge personal predilections in their regard for the good of the“country. Thei<®should be no #rife be t’veenlhe friends of Mr. Douglas, Mr. lireckinridge or air. Itell; buvconiing ujCas one phalanx in £fcr r.ed lines, thoy should put out strength in a uftite<Jeft’ort t*i dejeafilic Black*Uepublican* . , .vn earnest survey of 1 lie country sat- , • isiied me that, a great reaction is gwng ®n u® the I sentiments of the Northern people; they are not uyiling to put the £inon ol these gt'®t lundrcd states in jeopardy by giving power into tbcjiauds . merely sectional and they will not do it.. i am conlident that l do misconstrue the signs of times; the extraordinary activity displayed ly t bo fidetids of Ms. JMneoln in vindicating himffrom the acquy-ation ot entertaing extreme abolition senti iiieiits phaiaiy sligws then- estimate of the patriotic” instincts ot tne American people, and manifests a v eiy jiropcr apjirehensioii of the dc.-y-uctive l o\?er ift a refluxtide. * . Howard's Host on spcoch crqpb-d somethin* of a panic m *iyc ranks of his [flirty, kis now stildi ou.-jy insisted that, .\n\ Lincoln does not hold those ultra opinioi^; nothing is said .now of tl®e “irre t jU’essibto conflict ” between North anl° South—an i d V‘ v >'bicli, it is understood, criminated with Jh* !,.uflolti, ® no, 1 bjjjieve, as*erted in his canvass with | ioi. RJouglas for the SenatiT that governmcTit Riribratftd two conflicfin| systeills of e i \*l zat ion ; that one or the must giveaway, and tha* tliis* vliole soiPol the fepttlilic ®nust be, syirrendered*to slavcry or Ireedoig. Well nmy hi* friends shrink ft on®inscribing that upon his banners; .1 lie patriotic jieojde of the Non h amlßioulh wi if alike denounce it. for they prefer to leave the States which •omposed tl|p4Jmon ifttb? full and unmolested en ; joyn*nyif tlieirT.Wll institutions, under the proti*t iug ,i gis ol the consfiflation. liven now it is clear Mi.it the cc*iservat ive men of i!: i> country are coming to the fescue, nd sccGonalism will im rebuketl, and tlie movemenf in belialt of the union will now tic-’ ‘flu ire a resistlcßs momentum. # We both think, and every day’s evenfs must j si ren*a lien this opinion, 4b.lt titc t*ily l*,pe of dele;- ‘**S l'iueoln*Ss to coii([*er Tmr prejudice, to dis-T regard party shackles, and to rally everywhere in ; supjurt of those eminent and conservative statcsmen whose claim upot4our confidence does tißf rest upon iltei,’ pos-essiou ot a cregd, but upon the surer and better basis of ffell defined cliar.icteiy of matured wisdom and # of great„public services—John Bell and lidward Everett. „ o The great State of New York will, * hope, lead the way in this patriotic course—a State great in all the elements of material wealth and moral power. Her great city is emphatically the emporium of tlie whole lor N # ew \ 01k is not a Northern city—it is a national*;ity. In this great State a national spirit should prevail, and (lie friends of the Union should be sustained. The conflict now going on must be a decisive one? and*if sectionalism can hi 1 defeated in this great buttle, it will be overwhelmed. You. sir, are a northern man; 1 am a Southern man, but we nMi love our whole country. oy have been upon our soilj have seen our institutions, and you know how warmlyyou w% welcomed in our midst, for ‘ you were regarded as an cmiiyent and patriotic sian-s ----mttn.o 111 my present visit to the North I have seen i tick to gratify me; I rejoice in witnessing the abounding prosperity which everywhere meets my glance; but above all 1 do rejoice in observing the cloutli of a powerful naticsial sentiment that will •Y't be Btr ® l, 1 nou 8 h <i> republic and to keen the government in its orbit, respecting both she uts ofothe States and the* Union of the States.— ei Ij truly, your fricml and obedient servant o #0 Hi :Mt \V. liiLt.i vnt). o 0 4• • ► O ii ?° r ‘ Fo .® te recentl y said that “Breckinridge ’ ■ V b * 1 rfan oi but one State, South Carolina, lM lie inade # any ffiore professions of attachment I uiou lie Wnubi j.roli.iltlv b> o o\oii o t°hJf. 0 o * O ••■*♦ * • * O i’ujHil.ilimi of U v-liinston City. , Fhe dew census gives the population of Washing ton City os follows: Free*inhabitants 69,580; Slaves 1 ‘-14. Total population *61,400; Increase Vince. 1 but 1 , 21,390. In 18->0 there were 2,llslaves: now, 1,810 —decrease 299 e ° “ Werthtowi CilisassJ* „ Tlie Democracy have always courted and flattered the foreigners into the belief that they were their best friends, so long as they cull thereby seciPl e the votes ot adopted ciw/.ens—but now, since it appears that many ot the and t!ipiiiin votes are going I lor Deuglasf and some for I*l, tiie Breckinridge : papers begin to denounce 1 hem as “ worthiest citizens” aud as “ t-w nitei to th South 4110 should be *• closely uatcha!. Sec the following little communication taken froig the last No. of the Albany Patriot, tt strong Breckinridge paper! If this is not enough to make all Judea how l, we liav* lost our judgement of lien and things. Read the following: At Home, Aug. 27, 1860. O 1 Mr. Editor :—lt is at: lerstood in our neighborbeed that a number 8f Jews or your city v expect to support the Douglas ticket in she approach i ing election. We consider all such as enemies to the South, aftd we w ish them closely miteh-il at the polls, that the patronage of the public may be withdrawn from their support. We arc not disposed to build up tlie fortunes of a set of worthless citizens, whom we can but consider our common enemies. Pinky IVisids. * .., T.tBKitTY. Mo., Aißnist 15, 1860. The recent election in our State lias confirmed me fully, in (lie opiniuiP that Bell and Everett will ob tain its electoral vote. Judge Orr, the Union candi date for M a rnor, lias pulled over h i,OU() votes, and there will not be*mucli ovei® if any, 12i>,ttO() votes east in the State for TiaUident. Tliis will leave 05,- 000 votes to i*e di^i ,a. n Lincoln, Douglas and Breckinridge,on the supposition that Bell and E\erc®t will get no greater vote tlStn Orr; which, however Ido not think. I believe they will get sto 10,000 more. My opinion is 1 Lincoln will oh. tain at least 10,000 votes ; JDouguviabout 25,000, and Breckinridge 80,000 out of the 65,000, supposing that to be the number left. We shall gain on the vote for J targe (hr, and there need be no doubt about* Missouri. It is certain for Bell and Everett. Ulr. RiTckinrhlyi’ Dm - no# S'xpccl lo t*e lili ri o * l. We have suggested once or twice that air. Breck inridge would wilJolr.Ww from be contest, lie evident ly 8-els that if he does not, he will*be elected to stay*at home, as li? says in his speech * “l look IRiward vvini pleasure to the prospect I have of serving my country in tlie Senate of the United States loa the next six years.” * We vPcoinincnd tliis candid own Session to l*i*fnl. lowcts, it will prepare “them for the defeat which their candidate sees is certain. — Sue. Republican. • m .TS Itrcch 1 ifl 51’ no Stave Ouster. ” Tliefl question as to ®viicthcr Breckinridge is a sl*veh6bk*r or not, is fully decid, l in the following let■ *r. . \\ * it I” ition of these journals who are so 1.1 of :,ing liana truer ifieail fln the So• h tftaii Mr. Bell, who wwns largely j of Miis property : 9 Sinatr k's UmtjE, T.r.x 0 0 ® Aug. 20, 1860. j i Messrs. WinniAMS & Cos., • • ® .Jacksonville, Florida: i * 0 e ” Oentlemeim—l hdvo been requested to answer your enquiries in relation to Ilo#. J. C. Breckinridge’s ; ownership of slaves. 1 will state that, for the past three years, h<*has listed no properly, either per sonal or re*! estate# for toxntiuii— as appars from our t;ix books. Mr. Breekinrrlge and his family* reside here, and board at the Phoenix hotel,®in this city. • _ Respectfully, ® ,* * • * I. 11. Gkoss, Sheriff. • Col. Vnucey I.osing i;i Temper. . The Trie lids ot Breckinri-lge and Douglas at the •Soulh # says the Baltimore .fare conducting thefl-aii isswith a feeling of j - ondl vindictiveness ting has alreadt on severnlflccasmns Vaulted in per sonal e. Mr. I’anccy, especially, is losing h* lenija'r to an cx!#m not to imve been expected from # onc of Ids pissing manners. In a recent speech at (lolumbtis, Mississippi, he and nounccd tlyj venerable James E. Seward, ot Georgia, one of the delegates from that .State to the Charleston ( fl’anoji ticii,*wlio refused to secede, “as an iul#iiious ca lumniator.” „ • ® * 0 . (S) From • ‘.<• Ch. /. son Mhrcnry. • Tiie lEenltli of Ciuiriolon. Our read®]s, vjp are. sur , will nad with a great deal ot entisiaction, t tie reiim t v\ • ]ui* -h below: troia tlio t 1 1 ;■ Registrsii *> not *l. h. li,o 9 Ta afth of ’ our city, according to tits report-, was never better than | it t.-# and, without cntei nigion t !,e quest a | ease or eases ot 5 ell*Av 1-over bavo occurred in our citv, it is clear that they at** “sjioradic. \’, e trust, therefore, that our friemif in the cfl.ttntrv will not hi-sitate to vis# its,•whether called rerfl hv liusiness or j (®asure. < )ur country ‘#ereh;mts especially, are invited to examine thy Jail sujijil;*of till sorts of inercliamh/.e which our iinpof- Tet s have laid in, before they p. the North. C’lmrles ” ton vy#s never t.etter [a-ej.-aml to meet the demands of j the interior. Let our people draw nearer together in ail the relations ol .-ocietv aud c ‘!■*,’ • ree, Yv e are one o in destiny. 1..# us Re oiu in and iuti^est. Office of the Ih> u;n or#i k \ i.tii,Ch a ui.kston, ) S [iteniber Kith, 1860. At a meeting of the Board held this May, the follow in g # resolution was adopted, on motion of Al derman Riggs: Resolved, That the report of Registrar, pre sented to tiffs Board this day, and the aeeouqflnving eommuniedtions from the ®ity Dispensary Phystoans, lie published as i- •* • 1 ill all the citv mqicrs. CHARLES MAGtlETli,’ Mayor, ® And < ‘liairniiin ex.off', of the Boaui of Health. Geoiu.e S. Delzeii, M. 1)., rlerlv.# ® @ Offh bof the City Utf.i-i i:mi. Ch vr lest ox, )*. o SejitV-Uiber Kith, 1860. j To the Chairman anil M, nibcrs of the Board of Health O of Charleston : o (■ k.x 1 1 kme>4 i hes-ah; a health, now a subject for tlif most exagerated at and perua o * ;®mim>. at borne as well bus abroad, should always tgui 11 the excite tlie. interest of tlie City Kegistrar. ('(flnslaiit ai*l eaielul observation and inquiry, have fills ; >hi •nu ( Me- reasons t..r the o; i 1;ion here® exjn-essed ; andn •orroboration ol \®urh tRc ibbioiued conmiauic*- tions from foflr Dispensery I‘iiysieians of tlie city are lierewitli pri si nteil for tin- information of the Board, tl is the deliberate opiidon of tlie Registrar, that with tin® exception of I in* [in* aiiin : “ Break Bone Fever,” fold felicities and other fevers, not ttneom •ilion tiflonr climate at the pr- •• son of the year, the gioieiiil of Charh-I® 1 never better during any nrev ions summer than [iri seut time : and with devout thanksgiving to Him who has so graeiouslv pre- I #-i-ved us through the niontus *iovv past, wesnay etntfl dei*]y liope fora coi.tiuuaiiee i i.kc signal blessings du* I jnng the remainder of the year. • Respectfully sitbniijied. @ ® GEO. S. I'ELZEIi, M. I).. Citv Registrar. • c • , * Office City Disi-f.nsauß. E. I)., I'rrF.K Wards. ) Ciiarlestoii, 81 ].leni!>er ll th, 1860. \ Dt'tu Si u : 111 reply to yi inquiry, it gives me plca -1 sure to state that the hygiene and fioalth ot my l.tispensa i ry Division liav®never In . n better liming my entire ad ministration of ils medical duties, than tlicv are at pres- Cllt. # ° r l la- great niajorilytof e.-ises. now under treatinetft, are those ol simple Catarrhal, or of the so-called “Break-. Bone” Fever* No varieties ot lever iiavo, so far, J fallen under my care, during tbis summer, with the ex’ eeptioiflof a singne ease ol fyplfbid fever. \ ery respectfully, ‘ J DKRvSOX BRUNS, M. D, To G. 8. Pei./.ek, M. 1. City Registrar. * o ~m — • * Office Citv Disi-ens uiv, W. I). Upper Wards, > Charleston. Sepiember 10th, 1860. ’ t Dear Silt: In reply®to your inquiry respecting the health ot mv Dispensary, 1 am happy to inform vou that I lin\ i‘ had no cum* oj pillow 1 t\ j 1, juk1 5 (•\ccjitiii‘( the Break Rone, wnii'h now prevails, the wards have had an unprecedented freedom from disease. Vry iT speetf tillv vours, O , .. 0 o‘’ SL. I.OCKWOOI), M. D. To Dr. (IF.O. S. I’ei.zek, City Registrar. • • 0 ° Cu Aitr.KSTON, September 9th, 1060. * Dear Sin: Incompliance with your request,to give a statement of the health of my division of the city, I am happy to say that there is not a single ease of serious consequence of any kind. Broken Bone Fever appears still to he the prevalent affection, but is not nearly no general aa it flvas two weeks ago; my list to-day being *1 little more than half of what it waa at that date. 0 1 urn, with respect, vour ob'f serv’t, oJ. L. ANCHRUM, M. I)., * Physician Shirras’ Dispensary, E I) 1 o Dr. Q. 8- Pei zek* ‘ . ‘ o • CftmcH street, Monday, Sept. lOtli, 1860. Mi Di:ah St 1:: I hasten to ■ ( [fly to your inquiries, and in slate 1 hat I have not seen u case ot lever in the city thiseeaaqp of a severe grade. Those ihai have fallen •under my observation, in private 1-a ell as public prac tice, (itnd t m fl have been very numerous,) have been of ■ M form usually denominated* 1 Broken Bone,” and they, 0 o 0 n, have been of ko n ebuveter as in a large proportion hardly to require the interfer ener . >i a physician. I may truly say, if th®. practice of the proff ssion never hr inght with it mere care ami anx -1 :1 ‘ o : ba-i!. ] i . si-mi mi-nil s past, I should play on w-lvel. Yours respectfully. PETER PORCHES, . Physician Shirras’ Dispensary, W. D. Geo 8. Feeze a, M. D., Ci y Registrar O