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® * • O f ® \m. hi. tlk #outls cr u l! r ntcvp vis c‘. • * - *■ n i “ lili\ AN iV K L\r,Al , Vrvprfetors* —g- * * —• • . LI LUS C. . Rl SSELL*R. RESIAS • # * - • * * MI,B1( r‘iPTIOX. • • • * Ki i Rfs ’ • . Tli“Botbiu Eminuf inpfthliStiefl VT Hi Two Doiuu per innam, iftpnid in ulvanee I fmidain adVfcn,Thrli V „ bffarireil. . . *: . OMen for the * ERWingn ” (hoftld 1 *. • will*otisr* •• * , “twil, with the N • e I oantv and State plainly written ••• 1 - • • ,\i>VKati*iwi v*- * .TEAMS: * . Aj>txktis ( will W poblithed at Ait D^lui per sonare of twelve linen or the insertion, And Jun Ce5T9 for each sobneq .■ lit ~. - . q . ■'lot specifed as to t£ietime, wi&be publiolu-d.natil or leda/at aiul chawed accordingly. • , Obiti ary >i ‘ i irts, nut c.\*n- lino six Jines. willie tonbluhed gratis; bat Cash, St th rate fl Ost Qolui ♦or %very twelve printed Lujpa Sxcqfding tluft ‘number, mast acedbipany all longer notices. • • . I if Advertisers will please hand in provi •on* tIP oklock on Tuesdays. •• . . . - •** * - > coj rit jr r tny kiu i.i; tii:> v*s. Onrcontracts with Adaertisdrs wiftiA governed by the followiiur each square • twelve solid Minion lines: • * . s • • # - ’ „ • 111 *• . . * * v • : £ • • • •“ I •! \, • ** • s I- is I.€ * ‘LtKXOTH or S , - J. ~ .’ £ I *• I -a • * * . *3 1 *4 ;= 1* i * . • V!do IS? *H Omi S'| nan- . ? *jss 00 $8 00 sfo 00 sl2 00 Two Squaws , i 8 00 i I Is isi 20*00 Thsre Squared # |lo 00 16 00 21 00 25ft0 ’ i “in’ Sputr?* #*.*. 12 e 17 00 ‘ 22 00 *26 01* Five Squares . II 00 -ft! Oli 25‘f10 Sll 00 St* Squares ; * , 18 00 ‘4 00 3o .01. 3.7 00 One Half Col#mn.. ..*. jga 00 10 00; ;U> (Ml 40 00 ThreeVonrths Column....*.*, tin (M) 41 Oo .72 no; 60 00 One Oolftapa t.'qft 00 60 ‘** 70 00 #BO.OO ft* ‘*lsl bits* Caro*, far jh ■ ■ term of omb year, wijl.be charged in propoVtion to the space they ocApy, ul-On k DoLLAVper Lnfe, Solid Minion.) • .• . . ,v. _ * . * .* 1.KP.11, .VUVKhTlrfE.fl i:\ts. All persons having Occasion to aavertiw** Legal Salts, Ns#cs, ate., are compelled by law to Amply with th*- following rules • • . * . • • •. •(ImiiiistrnloM. Exrcnlor* or 6mirft i:i|i: All sales of Land and*Negroes by Administrators, Executors ,>r Guardians, am requ. t d.liy law#to he iield <*n (he Iftt ffuesdav in the* bAween the *.ln>urs of ten q’clock in tlie fo#i i*s>n. aiuftjin*- in tl#e< afternoon, at the ('oiirthUuse in the county in itliich* • the property is situate. Notices of these *ih-s nftst *T>e givefi in a public Gazette Forty I lays previous to the day of sale. • . . • • talc of |fciV>n:vl Properly: • , ■ Notices of the sail* of given at least Is m Days previous to t ie day of sale. tiulnlc l>chlorO oml Creditors: . . Notices to Debtors and Creditors of intestate ns^st • be published Forty Days. . Court of Ordinary I.eavq to a<’lf: • * Notice that application wi*l he made to the Court • of OidinarjLfar leave to sell Land ot Negnfes, must \ be ptfbiished weekly for J'\\ o Moatlis. . • • • • . Ail in ill iSrut ion asitl Riiiiri^iiiislip^ Citation!! for Letter**/ f Administration*most be • published Thirty l>bys for lVsipission from lstration, fliontlilv for &x.Months; ii*’ JDismission .fronPGauirdianship. Forty Dayv ••• . • o ■ •Ktlstsrc.al tlortsajjr: .. ‘• Roles for Fotesloettre of JKortgage mpst be pub- . lished monthly for Wiur Jfontlis. . . g slatilistiin - i,o*t Papers# . Notices for establishing host rupers nnfst be pub i shed for tlie full term of Three Mouthy • .• . f • 1_ . . < H?* Publications will always4* r^-. , '.nn.-d cording , to the above rules, u'.tFss’otlS'rwise ordereif. • S * * J ♦ ‘ •~ u m LAW CARDS. *• j. 91. it. Staaley, Attorney at law,* • • • *. quitman, Brooks co., ga. Will aractiea in the Couaties of Southern Circnib, and Coil'ee, Clinee. Ware amk Eehois vs :i;e llruustviek • .Circuit. * . * dec 17 ts * *. . bV. IS. Bckiift, A TTCJRNEY AT LAW. • . * * QUITMAN. T.ROOKS C(T, GA. \f‘Hi praet ice“"i Thfttßii#, L'Ov.i.h > # Brooks aqd Bern *n Countie.v. . *mh l l 'tt .• _* j * * •• .. J. It:*Alexander,* • Attorney at law*, ... •• mb 25-ts * THO.MASyiLLE. GA* ■ P# IS. IBedloVd, ’.. •• Attorney .at .law, M'AItES I*ORLVGIT, GA* Wißj*ractiee iu the counties >f*fhe Ifrunswick Circuit, and in Lowndes ami Berrien Coflnfles of the South.cn* Circuit. * • • j e l**.tf * • • * ** — ~ Joliu .11. I>.ysou,. * Attorney at law. • * . TIIOMASVILI.iI G A. Ortieo next noor to Dr.dlruee's. . • mb 1 N tt S rj — *. Ea*e. ffryan,. • Attorney at law*. mh 10 * GA., * * E. C. Alorstau, Attorney, at. la‘w, , , NASHVILLE, BERRIEN CO., GA. . Will practice in tlie Counties of the Soiftliern Circuit; JUidithe CoUlities oT D-olv. Worth ami 14*iiithorty of the Maidni; and Codec. Clincd*nd Ware o£ the Brunawtck <Jtrcuit. Address at Flat'vreek Post Otilof. Ga. * mil 18 2_ tm • . *° tf * H. T. Peeples, • , Attorney at law, NASHVILLE, jBERIfILN CO., GA. l_e L A # Samel*B. Syonccr,’ # • Attobney at Law, • XHO.MASVILLE, GA. \t ill give his#en;re attention t > the Pr.ufice in the Cguftties of# the Southern Circuit. . * Office on the secoud#tioor*i>f*Donuld McLean's Jiriei* building- * nth 18 ts ® # A. T. .UcCardel, „ TUSTICBOF THE PEACES v Offer at the Cowihoutt, Thomarrjjle, Ga. AJI business entrusted nihini will be • topwnijk I -V and with dispatch, a l, d> ®ly •„ ~ -a • * “ * C l#>as 11. RcniTuerfon . . JUSTICE OF THE PEACE* <Mhc Offwite (hr Post Uffite, Thonuuvillfi. GoHecioßaof all kiftds takes on liberal terms, either sn Jii-t:ee's, Superior or Inferior Courts. miel v ts t . -‘t— • ScliofieM's # iutoisr wouks, ADJOINING THE PASSENGER DEPOT, Macoia Georgia, °\ S Manufacturers of T i\7 l^ El V a L i .“ es an<l Boilers, „ - lill ana Gin Gearing, o Cane Mills and Pans, o Syrup Rollers. ° Shaflinj? and Pullev. AND ALL KINDS OF MAChSery MADE TO order at short notice. E. REMINGTON & SON. jan 14-ly Agents. iThoniasville. Ga. ° . Job W ork., \\TK ABE SOW PREPARED TO DO ALL I * kinds of JOB PRINTING, from a Voting Card to. 6 Potter, at the Enterprise office Try us. ■ VISII V \ X A IS >t.Ac. *> ( “Proprietor*!. . AND DfiNTAL CARDS. , * ==J *, * *[M■ T)W?.VL*CARD.’ , • *| • Drs..|tlr|ice A. Iteed. ** . IJAVIITG* FORMED A* (JO-PAKJTNERRHTP IN*’ .1 the prat • * • . * .* . . 1 ? i- oof. occupied by Bnice for mat * 4PITAL* fW* the om enieuce < , *- - iVing Surgical attention; and ]■ ■* ‘ .* to nay, will he treated gratis. A* .* *0 n' * . . * . R. .1 BRUtSB, M- D. June 24, ISdU M # REED, At. D-. Pff. X.’G'. BcDonald, J * •IN TENUERING Ills PROFESSIONALBER VICES f * : Tin nasville and vicinity, woifid ii^- • , _ *i,*>* in .) * fl-r ----; son Coufttv, Florida, (cm five years, whicF.time be * , • rt of the diseases oA-ur ill this latitude. • , OWICB, on the h !•# street,aar thb office fcrtqgriy *Oecdi|ii. .1 by C. J. Harris* • * Ii 1 ‘.SI ISI.Nt U, tbe bouse fcruierlv bv I*. L., i Anderson • • • ’ # .January 7, 1860. # . ff l>i'. E.iJ. Oliverps, • Tractifioner of :Medicine end Surgery, J.orl . G ftgpw*, ThflMpk, Q% Iv !>r..S. fi..idams, informs jus friends \Fd> -The |HPI public, that iiewill continue ibe pnt(j.ioe of taedi eine at\he old itjplaixl Vespeqjfully tenders his Mrvices jo tbe public. • • < . ‘i'hoinasvilte, April 2, I860!. s * ts f REFORM .PRACTICE.] * f>a\ !*. S. ISoVvcr, • O’ FFERS*|S SCRAHCBR TO the tiliacM of Ttodawiße and vicinity. * • Calls at all hours.*|>r.#ut]>! v attended. . mh 18 ts ‘Dr. tSriliidon, • * 1 HAS dtEMOVEI) TOTfIE OFFICE FORMERLY. bv*.Tohn .Miller. l!o| , ns # a Law Office. Calls promptly attended. . • * l s'. Speciia .attention %’ill Jie given Uk'fiiiigqy atq) rSnrjjical Diseitses. * . . Thomasvill?, Jannaiy If 1.86 ft. . .. tT • • Or*. If |S. tL E. ( t. li iiold,* * • Resident i>i litists. Thqniwille, G:>. nTE HAVE Till: VILfCTICAL OF ,fifteen years experience in every* j hranch of tl#e profession. *’ •\\ I- call I'eler to !, wh have *d the ‘XtLCrV'v^ I henelit ol.eiir oj ‘ afioiis iu *!iis Coiiutv for * *-t - i the past six veil%. o * MJe have ejasy facility for tilting The best • . . * Plate-Wprk, . . • NttW KNOWN. V HICII 1,8 DKN.O.tih'yVTEf) *. . Continuous Gum # Woj-k, on Plating Plate, whih is impervious to any of the acids, even in a eoncentfated fojtti. * . Teeth (ittefl \t it 11 ;11• yold in :t s manner. l’S cuts favifrn. us* with their i ontidenee maV Vely upon ouroitinost dxi-rtion#i to perform every <>]>eiiition n as perfect ti inauimer.is possible. (Till 10 ts -r* * , - New Br.ug** Stoi’e- Dl£- *B. .*. BOWKH litis opened a Dm# Store 4: the standj innerly occupied b\ PALMER &JSUO., opposite li’ Orugs, Ileclii'ines,’ !*<*i-f'ifmery. fitfis, *• . FANCY SOAPS, scc*, upon jtiir terms, to t!a>se wUi*may J'ai-or bim with n*aß •To his Reform friends he \yof|Jl say, taut he Ims onfiand ( a fresh and reliable assortiuAit bf. Pft r T\ T\T T V T' IS pX]Trf Ts V P iL-/ u vj 1> do ‘i tuLL V.y .9 <jj LJ y and will be. glad to supply them with such articles ay they mav need.. • * • „ also. • * ; * Fine Cigars and Tobacco, J-'ine Medicinal Brandies and M ines, kept constantly op litindaind for > salg. fm , ** ’ mav 22-ts * ; EJpugs ;asuf VCBT WECI'.tVED A J*ARG E ANfl AVIjLL WLEC f” *!■ and stuck of frn.us and MiafieHn-s, Cheuiiaals ok ill ! kill . . • Also, Paints, Oils,’Glass, Putty, Varnish, Broshes,Dye States. IV--:!! Medicines, Garden.Seetfit, Toilet Articles, Perfumery, Broshes, dtc. Kerosine (il find Lamps; Camplfene. Bumiag Jt'luif and Uaißfs.* * • • EDWARD SEIXAS, Droggisfe • Thomasvilb . May 2L* 18.7 ft. . ... ts Apothecary’s Hall, • i “in I'bomp'oli'H \nv lirlt-li Bicililiiig, < respectfully invites the attention of public to bis com plete *Aid well selected stock • * . T"\ ® * •* • Drugs, Medfcineg, • . Chemicals, . . * • •Ptv-ts, * • • ‘Oiis, * ; • ,* .. -Ave -Stuffy* * • . Perfumery, . • Spioes, . • • • . * ; Tobacco, * • * • . *. Sogers, * •/ * Pint? Brgu3i3,* * * * . Wines, * Porter* . • * * * A If’ • • . • • * • Toilet-Soajjs, ” *. ’ Potash, . * * . • .. &c., &c. ALL OF M’ 111( 41 AVTLL 15E SOLD ©N IfE.ts iXA-. # . * * ABLE TERMS. Lv*’ Attembm givi -• Hy to the twepmuion of . Pli\siciaV*s rreticriplibik. AM MEI4ICINES warrant'd genuine. t . * . *T G. DONALD. M. 0. Tltomasville, Ga.. .Tune 6,*1860. tf* -T s—. . -- Satfdle ififil f/arn*ess Tluniirado.iy.*. i LAfifGE AND COMkYETE AtjjSOKTMENIi OF •A Hftmeas and SadAes, - . Ii Jlafnsss.fa ltls-r, • • Sole L.-;gii*-r, *•-. ‘ . Belting, 9 • • Ac .A. Ac. /t* T ▼ ... , Vi a K*pt constantly on buna . 1 If . ana for sale, AJ the .Mann- * *. factory of •• MsGLAsIIAX & LITTLE. . Harness and Saddb* REPAIRING promptly .at tended w> * . o • Thomjjßville,,Tan. 21, 186 ft, . . ‘• Bo.oks-!. Books! ‘ \CHOICE**I/yr OF HOOKS. FROM the best in st<g-e ignbfor sale, to which the attention, of Ladies and Gentlemen is invited. • „ awarded tt) iu*fcll*isers of several Kooks in the lot. • .. 5. G. JIcI oNALD. Thomasville, Ga., Jnne 6, I‘stiff. • • tt ••Baptist Fejnale College, GEORGIA. * Fall Term, iB6O. rpHE t 9 ALL TEKIf WILL KEGIX <d.\ MONDAY, < X September Third, And end on Friday, e o December Twenty.first. 0 Nffetfftrl fny, been spared t' l seems,the best tangling? talent, in aJJ the Departments, of .a .thorough and aceon* plished Female EdoVuM. • J Iwir furftier informale-n. applr to „ • • o °R. 1> MALLARY# President. 0 ° Cnthi<ert, Ga., August 1. t * BYINGTON HOTEL, .. 0 Broad Street, Albany. Georgia. 8 JT. BI'IXGTOS, Proprietor. o o THE STAGE OFFICE, <{7i7A for Stages running to Thomasville. Eain bridge, Quincy and Tallahassee is kept at,- L ir®? this House. 7 j y°l ** ts 0 Take Notice.’ A LL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE FIRM OF A REMINGTON A DEUCE for Furniture, are requested to come forward and settle I the same, and yon may thereby save cost, as we are ob- Iliped to have money. . _a„ t ~ oct 3-ts “REMINGTON A DLKLE. ‘THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1860. a * 0 Cb c §& ntb n’n .(t liter}) vis e. • I.I'CIIS {•. BIS VAX, i:|)ITOIt. :: T / t Sol asville; gjl • | -• a*• ► ® Wm !■ x: > 3> av. . .\<n i:vibi:ls, -2s. isoo. • .* * • • v ~ ~y~ I® J$S“ e haw adopted the pla*i of making both the Jirst and mco*d pag<js of.tlie pfiger ■ dti o.'hV.'.tfßd ha\\ aceoriuntrly placed * leader “on tfie.firy< page this \\*t-i.k.* The prcssui-e *of Xtr.io’nal *and Bfate affairs oblitA fts to, this and w/j.onK hope it may be.agreeable to fmr readers. . • . • o*C**“ * • • FOREIGN NI PPORT.TO THE SfitTll. cd*our m6st rabid disunionists, speakers’ • # • o and wYiters at thc South, argue as an encoup • • • • • • sigefcent*to secession, that woui<>syin- with and support Our measures, for the sake of our Cotton. *Ad we reecUleet that a , * • • ... inember of ’die recently adjourned Legislature of South Cwolina.’whitfe discus.sins: the metis • * • # ures to be adopted by that State, after afluding to the cojd reception given to thb South Caro lina Coinmissioiter by the ldst A’irginiaLegisla*- tyte, atld expressing his tlouht as te the s.juml • • • ‘ 9 • . # • nyss iff’ G eofgia, on the secession question,'weift on fit defkre 4he f;ct from “authority,• that* 1 the J’rene4t Qoeernment was ready to acknowl edge the independence of Soudi Carolina and *. o • enter into arrangements wyth her to ob.tain the supply of cotton loathe French manufactories. We do not quote tlie words, but think we* have .thesub*tance. And here would .remark, tain. th<4 Soifth in the course she raaj* choose, will.do well t*i examine the subject and •weigh well tbe cireumstanefti of seeesssofi luk the ••• 0 * SouUi.* If the whole *if the Southern States should withdraw in ;t body, it wtnifj not be se cession, but.a dissolution of’Uie coverument.—“ *o • • 7/ovt, .Foreign powers would at liberty to acknowledge the iydependence of‘the Southern X)onfederacy*&c; bat for one or two, or evea five or six State* to stcede, leaving the. Federal Gov ernment still powerful, am.l efficiently stfong to enforce fts decrees, Foreign powers would*be tibligetlYo wait gnd seli whether the States were'’ allowed by the Federal .Government to go , • • • ‘X peaceably out of .the* IJijioii, in Opder to avoid coining in conflict with the*Fei?eral government. If vote pqrudtted to gt) out pcacctr bly, then all Foreig power* would have* tin* right to make whatever treaties with .them tJiey* taw fit ; hut it must bg remcnlbcilql that if the CettVi States, in the move for .secession should be plungetf into civil war and the cotton crqp dins rut uff 4 cvc'n though it” tye bt fqfone year, the maiyifyctories sis Fpgland would* become a fotal wreck, .England herself progtrated end c undos, the turn)on of four, •nilliojis of hujigry mouths cTanun ing far brcfiid, ad not ‘able .to hjok abroad evoa to the soure’e of lior • o fornlcr supplies.* If then she survived so ter riblfi crisis at all, it \sould be at the sac* rificc of her.cotton ‘hianufacfcories, at feast for ’ 0 * # • o’ # • * a number o.f years, and the result would be that her defhaud foa our cotton wotffdbeso’ • 9 0 # modulate that it w’ould be unprofitable In* the South to iU The cotton King, will.then have lost Jiis potwer, (for he can lose it otijy’by 1 the destruction of the mannfictoridh,) and Eu i ghfnd eOidd no longer*have any omoti’fe fgv of *feringjmmediate support. t<f tligi Cotton States. She would have to*wait until she could again use our cotton. Wg should be .very‘careful 4herefore not to let our cotton crop-Ta.il, if we wish to ke®p Krtgjand iu bur power, whatever • A • m # *. f course ye may . take in tlTis crisis, hfeancq, partakp of the sflnu? feeling. and .shtse the giatje misforfune to die extent of heP man * * , PutsWe eT their innflediate itfte*- ests neither of tfiese great powers will sjmpa tliize witji the cotton States, because of*tbe.in stitution of slavery, to which tjiey are “both well known to be. latterly ls°tile* They°do*no*t paifee t reflect.® that without fli the Souih could not obtain because believe (ignorantly of course) that w*liite men could and would produce it just as yell.—, We should therefore |bok with, jealyusy ujym all tfieir moveingrts, and whatever be.*ur course avoid* tfs did ojir forefathers, all ‘-entangling al ’liances- ’ Foreign powers. c fcetus rely if))-, on ourselves, proceeding eafltiously, examining carefully every foot of the ground *w<? propose to occupy, until our united strength and move ; meftts shalPJiaveplaccd our.gipvernment iJpon a firm basis and established our institutions for- ( ever. All the Powers $f the erth are* against Jo ~ us on tlug*subject of slavery, buP an all wise l rovidewce has made • that very institution wVicli they so inucli abhor an instrumeyt bf g 4 0 •power irroiur hands, k>. revolutionize and hum ble Aim whenever they b.ecome too prflud and ■ dictatoriqj. Let us then* use it wisely, not* os-” tentaciously, remembering that the hand “which I•.. O o , 0 give u§ this can withdraw it whenev er we abuse it.” The total failure af a single cotto crop in the South and the universal, though teinparary destruction of manufaf tues would produce a state of affairs both in Europe and America, the modern world has ‘hever yet wit nessed. We are too apt to judge the future by our present prosperity. Because we are note wealthy great and prosperous, we imagine that we shall always be so. But did not the Greeks and Romans think the same? And yet where now is their*wealth, theffr greatness and pros- A O ® yerity : .By tqo much confidence in our pres *en* advantages \fe may by a single false .step ruin ourselves and our country forever. Y e of Phe ?ou4h can somreely see thcfpossjbilUy of precipitating ourselves 4nto a crisi* that would.’ utterly uproot the very foundations of om*so** ciety, and yet thk Voulel b? (jie .legitimate fruit of a devastating “civil Mexico* is g.t this very time a striking example of .this fact. When labor*ceases to be renwherative men cease to labor; anti we fqive to destroy the industrial persuits of a people transform the 114 from*industrious saw abiding citizens, in to idle lawless mobs congregated in thq princi-* pie towns and citfes wher > they devour flic lit tle remahiing substance of the land, and an? • o o. o schooled fijr the chirkest And most hcark.sickifn- > ing deeds of deSperation. It is * that all lail’ and order is set St defiance, ainT tljey who .were once goocl citizens and ornaments tosocie ty are transformed by the*gfitn shadows of hun ger ani‘despair nifo raging demons. It is not difficult to see what Would ’lie* the congititTn .of tli(? business relations* of the country under* #ucb a pressure?, and that all law anj drik-r* w 7 ould be atjin end. countries m&st'bc regulate J then 7\dth a strutig steady hand and markets builf iqi for the encouragement* of Jbc population to labor. . iFthisnS neglect’cd, dis organization .wret-k ;yid ruin will ituivitably fob low. Heaven jenows we tiope’ard trust suchdi shite of affairs will never befall our beloved. • • I but it is*neer toi? soon to *scnutinize possible evilS, and .history warns us that sot>o of *the most heavqw favored lands on otir glol3e cpflier passed through, or penslfed in tin# Kd mult of such scenes.* . 0 . ’• * *„.♦_- . . . From the*Southern Recorder • • fictlr# fioiii4he He*. {lr. 1.01 irk l*itiVr. To mcji of\cdhn rtjlectiiJn Isfleafe. * As the brave Lawrence said, when weltering* in his blfiod f tlcath—don’t give up) the whip —so wduld I say, when s(#indjng oft tlie mar gin of uiy grave—don’t give up the 15nin.-*— For il’ydu don’t give It up* nothing .worse will befall as'Hian a fight for thuUnjon ; very like ly not even that. Hut ii’ it worn to ccfpje to a’ tight for the Utiion, while eve .are bn it, and of it, and for it, there cowlil •be no danger. In tjiis position the purse, tliv sjVMrd, the power, the prestige; and the pvople,. arc with us.. *Yes, and if I am.not.inuh mistaken, the mighty G,od *will be with us; why them disolve tbi^iglorious Unicyi ? ftoes any oife desire to mako- up a Confederacy, ipone dtqno , era tic Bum the present grelt Oonfederacj- is H Sureiy not,-for if there is any -defect in this* government now, if is that it is little too dem ocratic. . * • Docs any one dfesiring a South<?ni Confeder acy, wish to make it-strohger tljart tlie > psesenl Federal Governftient ? 1 mlswcr’ for myself’ a‘nd ffor myself i w'ill forewarn Southern-fire .eatery that *if the*<N.disunionists *sucfieed in breaking up they*will try for one of more strength,• daily that*God “may .preserve this Union. Old as Iam v is its iate depended on a *battlc-field, I \ux;ld fight; but if ft is ever -reyn i]ehd,. I liope it .will’ be made tin stivmg as a-lieifublican (/ovornment ’caa be. Let ds, mj*fellow-c*rizen| look calm ly at’lhe desired issue—if Lincoln is elected ‘ President I nican desirccl by a few which is the seeessiou of the Southern States from tli.e Un ion, all*of the States if Miey would, a® few of*. Them any how. Now us suppose him elect ed, and inaugurated, lit Const ; t*itionally clcft 'od'and inaugurated, and a few .States flirt out ,of the Ufwon, with a .powerful minority of her ’ citizens, opposed to the secession on the ground that norfiuch violation of the? Constitution has .arisen as cither to dcnianclor justify a dissolu tion of the*Uni4>n. 0 *.* * A number of also, properly vvitliin the Sgutherif range of Statqg defying ttiat any such evil has been pcjpetraU'd against the Constitu tional rights of the South, as to demand diss/j* lutidn, as the*lctist evil coiopatihlc wiAi our hon or, and* safety, and. that therefore Ihey wdl j-e ----mam in the* Union, asfd fight for its perpetua ttoß, Lifaftl, until ifs dissolution becomes amor af necessity; and then as the bra A) ooloriists did, # spt out a declaration of facts, and appeal to heaven.and earth for sympathy® and justifi cjrion ; and everyftnan jinvl* boy,in the South w will buin the company of seCessiomists. But if any or States, shalfin advance of the general opinion, in,favor oil its expediency, ancf necessity, secedtg 1 predict great fnischief, and a disgraceful failure will not surprise lfle. In the Lawn, with the CBustitution, and o its many great hfarted.friends, \f<! can take eareGf our-* selves and our slaves#* Will any m.-yi of “brains say, tlyit our guaranty out of the Union, would be half as good as it is in4hc fc’nioS ? we ly •jng along a. line of free soil demagogues, fif teen hundred miles V>ng, and most of it #nl\*a land marked line ? \V e too, in a foolish and hasty manner hav ing voluntarily divested ourselves of all right 4o plead® the protection of Constitutional law, and Really for Tfhat <i AYh}% becays? tht; Coif stitution we have landed, and Magnified so much, haß enable?! the to put a President * oft jus that 7ve don’t .want instead of putting one on fliem, that they, did yot M'ant. 0 Look at it; logk it right in the face ; is there anything in the election of Lincoln, even before lift in augural programme is before iF, to induce as reyolutiomiry foment in “the South ? I am mortified that the great. South should# have a man in it fc ranting upon every stage he can get on, Snd trying to cXsite thn people @f the South to a foolish, premature connnittal ofi,them selves to tyrevolf from the Union,"or an insuf ficient piled, by 0 half way swearing treason ag ainst the South, committed by anew President weeks in advance of his election. * Why gentleman, we “old Washingtonian pa triots can’t endure such brainiest ravings ; it is the cant of partyism —hot the light of patriot ic statesman-like wisdom. I say, now in my humble corner of life, that if Georgia was to declare in favor of secession, simply upon the elevation of Lincoln to the Presidency, by a ••* p o Constitutional majority of the I would <. protest against it, as an uugodly act* No fel low citizens, if tlge Union’is to be broken up, Jot the North do it; the Constitution*in its sla . o . . . o , very phrase, isin their way, not in ours.® „ .. Lotus fight for it in the Union* and more thafi half of the voters of .Lincoln will ficht. # O V with us.. But dissolve the I niofl, and ypu bSr off from you every one of conservative minds and hearts. Puyse an3 think, anfi look uptyi evtry man in /avor of a dfesolution, as politically mad, to be followed 4>y other vices. # ’ L. PIERCE? : . ® o .. * • The Convention Kill. The following bill agreed upon by the jdiflt select committee o! tbe two houftes of our Li?g islature <fti federal relations, a fitl safiotioped by a large number of prominent # citizens of all par- j 4ies* now at the seat of government. • A BILU * .Entitled an’act to authorize and require the Governor pf tlie Bt;*te of Georgia to stall a Convention of the people oj’ this Stuty, and for other purposes therein named. • • . * * Preamble.* ® • Whereas, Thv present crisis in our National assails, in the judgment of this General As iicmbly, Remand resistance: aftd Whcrciis, it is ♦hp privilege of th<*sovereign people to deter-, niiiic iqtoivthc mode, measure,*md time oT such resistance— 9 * * . . * Therefore, the General Assembly Os Gcorgift. •do enact: .. . • .*. # Sf:c. 1. That upon the jmsspgc of this act. — ihe Gopernoij be afid Jie is hereby, required to issue his* proclamation, or i.dering an election to be held in each’ and every county in State, on tlie first .Wednesday in January 1801, .10r delegates to a convention of the people of this State 4 to convene at the scat of government, on tht; lijtli d;iy of January, iii the year 180 J-. , • * * . SLt‘. -2. That the said election for shVll be held a’nd conducted jn the.same lnan cr, and atthe-same places, as elections for membpr# of the General Assembly are npw held in this State,.’and all refurns of .election Uiali be iu maimer forwarded to the Governor*of this Statb, who shall fdrnish eaefi • ‘ • # , delegate* chosen with a*certificate of his elec tion v . . ® Sec. •). That the couctiespoiv entitled undefj *the Kst act Os apportionment.fo two members of the Iloiise of Kepresentati /es, be o entitled to three delegates to said “convention,*aud “he comities now entitled to one Isepj;esentat*v<? shall elc*et.two delegates to said convention. 0 Sec. 4. That said contention wTien assembled may Consider all grievances impairing or iiffeet ing tlie equality and rights ofc the. St*at‘e of Georgia as a member of tli? United* States aftd determine the measure and mode, and tiftie of 1 redress.. • \ Sega s. TJiat tbo members of said comTntion (Ms the pcojJe of Georgia be rfuititied to the sam@ mileage and perdeini pay regeived by the members of tire present General Assembly; and said eonv'ention shall, by vote’, fix the pay of-all tffeil-officers and of aiix- delegate of*del •l. 0 W • egtcs they *jnay ajipoint to any convention, •Congress, or ctnbaasy, and sliall provicTe for other expenses incurred by said cenventiofi. Sec. # U. Thatsaid convention slntll have paV er to elect officers necessary to thyir Organiza tion, and to do all thing? needful .to carry* out the true into fit and meaning of tiffs act,’and thp acts and purposes of said coru’cfttion. We append the names of the distinguished gcntlcfnent jvlfo recommend and fully, endorse the bill: Gov. Joseph E. Brown andJJgn. Jo seph Henry Lumpkin, £has. J Jenkins, Rifth ajd L. Lyofl, the present supreme court of Georgia; Hon. T. ll.’R. Ufebb, Alfrod Iverson . 4k*n. Rbbe-rt Toqiytis, Jlotv. Martin J. Crawford Hon.,F. F.-Bartow, lloij. Jas. Jackson. Han. Henry L. Banning, Maj. J, JI. Howard, Hon. Beni. H. Ilill,.Hon. Garnett Andrews, Hon. A. 1 1.’Stephens, lion. Linton Stephens, U’on. 11. y. Johnson# • • • . n . .• Tkn.tl.R.'Cobb. . 11. distinguished friend) ?vho ncv?r ‘before eftter§d tbe political arena, mada.a .speech at* the Capitol-in Milfedgcville, Monday jiight*— Th* drift of bis dicourse may be gatlier(ql fn?m o .the following extract frofii a brief coinment*iir the Southern Recorder: “II is effoft vyis masterly beyond'example.— He Reviewed.the state.of parties at the North, and the aggressiotis to which the South had longjielded tdemi reverence for the Union.—, •Btft mftv the spoil was o hrokeq; danger was. at our firesides; the eftemy was clutching at our throats, and; it was either “do or di?..” The# • pictures of fanaticism he Jrcw made’the blood ran CQld. . We had no other redress? lie said) jio co’iyse lgft for dur safety, interest, and honor but to secede from the Union immediately even without delaying to ascertain the sentiments of. the people, who tfituld not be so well infornftd on tike subject as their were.” We*nkusCenter our protest against Mr. Cobb’s extrdbrdinary conclusion. ‘J he State of Geor gia may have just eftuse to go out of the Union and may detqrmifte to aftt upon that cause, and at an eayly d®ay; bift if she.does it, will have lkUe to hope fo£ by entering upon her new and soveteign career, with ihe idea that? the peo ple are no longer the*cightful sourfes of author ity, antfthe sovereign arbiters of their own gov-, trnment and destiny? \V3iat becomes of popi*- lar righir and civTl liberty in sueh°a state pi affairs!* For ourselves we differ in toto from .Mr. Cobb, and believ*e that the safety, interest anfl.honor of the S*tafe are secure in she hads of the people —they have*never yet betrayed them —and,durtliermore, that neither their Re presentatives, nor any otfaer combinatio*n 0? men,%ave the to wrest inherent power from their hafids, and set themselves up as the exclusive sovereigns of the land. It is the very* essence of free government, that the people —the^jverned— are supreme— that their voice Is, in a civil sense, the voice of God —and. it is an alarming indication of the times, tlyit even one citizen should rise at the capital asd proclaim that thqy are not to be trusted, that their own safety, interest and hon or are unsafe in their keeping— Sav. Republi can. * ° —g- The population of .Arkansas is likely to ex ceed h(JO,OUO and she will probably be entitled to four if not five Representatives to Congress. 1 She now- sends but two. s TEIOIS. TW • DOLLARS, J ) In Advance. * N HK.TIOUIES. .* BY (JEOKgS 1). PRENTICB. 9 • Once more, once ftiorc, my Mary dear* 1 sit bj T that lone stream, , > # Where first within thy timid car • I breath’d love’s bunting dream. The birds we loved still tell the * * Os inusic on each sjyay, And still the \fild roso dec Ik thf vale— • But thou art far away. 0 c • • thy vifibisliod 1 seek” By wood and stream and dell, And tears of anguish bathe my cheefc* * * t # Where tear? of rapture fell; And yet beneath these wild-wood bowers i)ear thoughts my soul employ, * • l*or in the? memories of past hours, . There is a mournful joy. t Upon the air thy gentle words . 0 Around me seem to tlcrill, 9 Like soundsTpon the wind harp’s chords * When all winite are still! Or like the low and soul-like swell 0 .Os that wild spirit-tone * * • Which haunts ihe hollow of thcGiell . When its Saddening chime is dyne.” *. * • • I sCciy to.hety: tlictcspeak my name In sweet low murmtirs now, * •1 to feel thy breast of flanfte Upon my cheek and brow; . # <l.)n my colif lips 1 feel Oiy ki9s, . . Thy heart to mine is laid— * Alas, that such a dream of Wliss, • LflvV other dream/must fad#. 4 “ • •e - • Something that we s;fw at the i?ost Office cornet dn Saturday, an impudently whidy day, reminded us of tlfe followftig effusion whfcli we found in the Nashville Patriot, wjdttcn, we* suppose, by its un* blushing Jocal alitor. — Exchange. i s.tw ii kit ii i T‘A rj((tii:\r. • © She #vore a mammoth crinoline, * • On the day wh#uilrst we met, And -lie seudd#d like a schooner • . a cloud of canvas set ; As she swept along the pavement # * With a grandeur fit to kill, 1 sawjier Intt** moment. Vet mcthfciks 1 see her still. 0 0 ’• The.wind wae on a bender, • * • And as satiny as a witcb, And U played the very dickcng with • Dust, diftiityßind sieli. * , Tlie gaiters delicious* * * . Which her feck were made to fill—• • . f saw her but a moment, . *, Vet methiiTks I*sce her stilL • * . * • , She scooted round thff corner, . , And streaming out behind * • Her crinoline and cali<&) Vi <fre rtimping in the vfind* * To have kept them in position Would have baffled twice her skill—• I saw her but a moment, 1 sec. her still. * a * •* ° I shut my eyes tremenjus, . For 1 didn't want to see A display of pretty ankles . Whofl it wasn’t incept tk>r me; * And until 1 iose my senses* •• I’m sure I never will— *. I saw lier but a moment, Vet methinks I see her sfill. Bricks. , 9 * Coercion. * s The oracles of tlie New York press arc dis cussing the policy to be pursued by the Fder 'ul Government towards the seceding States.-V ‘flic Times says we may confide# •juirselves out of the l uion, if we (Jioose —withdraw Senators and uopres'entative*?, :rw<l stop the Courts and the Mails with impunity.; but if we daretolay hand qn the forts r refuse to pay the Federal tritf duties, we will. have*a fight itpon to h moral certainty.* That is tlie Seward view of the matter.* .TJie Tribune, which made and owns Lincoln,. in substance, • What we quoted Uifore from cqjumns, and wlllcjuoto 1 agaiti at length! It is impossible to oVerrate the importance of Mr. Greyly’s opinions just Tiow. ‘ihe dead and forgotten*past of the American liepublfc used to quote its Washing ton, Madison* Jeffersqp—its Calhoun, Clay and Webster—the republic pf the present and the future points with pride to its Abe Lincoln — its ! 1 orttce Grecly and its ]'’red Dougfas ! But tliis is ;* digression. The Tribune says : /‘That .was* a base and row tliafc , tlye House once raised, at Southern dictation, about the cai*: of John Qtyincy Adams, because he presented a petition for the dn.*olution of the l uion. I he* petjtioneß had a right to “make the request.; j was the members duty „to present it.° And now°if tl?e Cotton States con sider the value of the Union debatable, ’ maintain their perfect right to discuss it. m Nay. ’we hold°wifh Jefferson to the inalienable right # f comthuryties to<nl;er or abolish forms of gqv ernment tjiafrhave become oppressive or inju res; and if the Cotton Stages shall become saisfied that tljey can do better out of the Union’ tliyn'in it, we insist ®n letting them g-o in peace. The righ't to secedff’may be a revolutionary ond but it* exists nevertheless; and we do not see how one party can have a to do what an other party has a to prevent. We inGst’ e*’(y rjsist the asserted right of any Stifte to re main in thS o l niort and to nullify or defy the laws thereof. .To withdraw from the Union is quite* another iftiattcr. And “whenever a Con siderable-section of our Union shall deliberately resofve.to. go #ut, we resist all coeftive measures designed ty keep it in. Me hope ne ver to lfve *n a #epublic whereof one section is pinne*d to tfye rcsidi*; by bayonets.” *And, lastly,.the Herald says the Trjbuno takes a sensible tftid practical view of the mat ter. An attempt, at coercion will only blow the fitbTic skyjiigh, without a possibility to survey tlie pieces ; which if the Jiorth will oyly keep quiet, the sdfceding Sftites will soon get tired, ► cohMnd* hungry, and long for a seat at the old family table again. 0 • It is a fact that the ‘family table lias kept *us fli hot jvater for alnftst # twcnty years past, and we may therefore miss it^accustomed war in D the luaeafter. (j oy . Bronn for KrtiMnncc. MrLLKDOKVJM.fi, Nov. 12.—-Thp Military- Convention is now in session. Tlie attendance is lar-'e. o Sixty-seven of the companies have unanimously passed lavor of se cession. 8 o* o His Excellency Gov. Brown made a strong resistance speech. He declared the right of secession, and the duty of other Southern States to sustain that right. He boldly an nounced that if the Federal authorities attemp ted coercion, he would see that for every Geor gian who fell in tlie conflict, the heads of two federal troops should atone for the outrage on our State sovereignty. 0 NO. 34.