Georgia telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1844-1858, September 14, 1858, Image 2

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.lino ' ' il ae tho canviiJRgrows won V • . r» t»k'* * t |* X‘ 4 \.V’V 11* . ' v,■ :;n<l hi" - actual politic! \\ ■' *:V>- 1!. ' ' * ; ; , 4 vu p!*"' : ‘ • • — iMmerl. U l< t. •]tided disciple! tfFtSe Bip t <> \ ~ 1 rfl. Pocmhor • •* it facts** ■ . ad ono ot ir - r-3C *ad "vituperative declamation ’ .—v*]i •**' '• iti someth fining send Statesmanship shall bc-eon robust than the sickly, wh second-band, absurd, thru cisxa, we may begintobopn that meat may see that there is neither sense no keeping millions of miserable heathen cannibals in *" a congestion of populi Eastern shores—‘‘starved, lean, unhap] wards the setting sun Continents an mos: fruitful on earth, are '* vr; itatin ’’—while t It ti ami. but I am keeping the , I propose to ho dc*tbc- e and discu.-s it in my own me is fairly in hand, 1 hope Tit In a wav to command yonr approval, enk hastily to it. It was the habit of nius in thepresenoeoftlie Emperor I'orva to little whUewlent,” and so give, what ho had ...hfl greater weight.” I hope if by my imh- n «nd evident indisposition to dispose of tins nd rashlv. X suggest at the sumo . _ A • Jtihn witty cntletsm of Flavins J view of tho firrt . , . • ?v. liemtr.t orators of lb ie. who th-s h penor Courts in this Circuit, win t violent --esticnlations »n absurd I held nt tho same time astho other elections, f backwards and forwarfs. Wo ask- j her, That integrity, legal acquirements and an hon- • / iiiT/i'o oossum dedam ssset f How eat independence are the chief qualifications for the / i i declaimed t” I Judiciary of our State. And the Democratic party '' * ne 1111 ■ ^ j 1 ”*" of Honstou, considering that this Office is ono that ctrct sbov ui: f and on I pro ent speeches lie louncing Blair’s a the ivi l tlirow of “negro liat sort of stuff that forms icratic Rhetoric. It is a l, therefore, that under no the Republicans of Illinois Mr. Doughs. Infighting j gle flight, by shafts winged and hurled by his 1 political rivals. The Democratic party has a : battle before, tin in, in 1SG0, that will be to : them destiny. I. ■( the faithful bury divisions, : or it will be t<> tla-m a Waterloo. In thusvia- ; dieating Douglas, i; is j:■ >t my purpose to as sail those who differ with me. They are, ma ny of them, my friend ,, with whom, in the main I agree. That wq disagree as 1o Douglas, is but another evidence of that independence of thought and acti u which distinguish Demo crats. ect suunnuri Judicial C<- von. • \ forms. If .- , ns the opinion of this meeting, in nr.,. fn ... action by the people, of a. Judge of 1 11 e4C w !r» <!iia f’iriviitr whinli ie fit hfl It would not bo srenerou$ in mo to wm j a wronw P .V' ,],»„ yours, when tho critics homo, with their i uni ill nature, complained that yours was “too on-” Everybody knows that tho propne eommu- ita dicat is not to be attained in the brief, terse sen- ' .,.1 which are more like the explosions of pas- don, than wlist epistolary writings wore held,to be ov the very m*»t er of them himself—“dictations by he muses themselves.’’ So I determined to write a rrtat deaf at all hazards, in the hope that somewhat jf tho many things my letter should contain night be found not wholly inappropriate. You refer in grateful terms to “a convert ition" with me ‘‘on (myj way to visit (my) venerable fa ther,’’ end are pleased to say it was an “interesting” one. It certainly was ao to me; and while as yon. suggest there can he no ngrement between us “us-' peering the laws prohibiting the African Slavo trade" you express a hope that in "other respects we shall agree,” and add that you “know that we then agreed fully as to the status of the South in the Union.” Yon graciously add that it “would af- in several of the Judicial Circuits to the nouuuation ford (you) great pleasure to be able to agree with of candidates for the office of Judge. 1 am glad t.o (me) upon all subjects.” . say that it has not yet been adopted in the Macrn 1 should withhold at once a proper demonstration I * ..... tv .• , T i . u Of my own sentiments of high est&m for you as « I Circuit by the Democratic party, and I hope that it citizen .ind * statesman, ana a just tribute to a mnn I never will be. Nor shall I atop to examine tho pr«3- of spoilt si* moral purity, greal suavity and dignity I priety of the election of the Circuit Judges by the of manners, and enviable national distinction as an It u oaangb {or my purpose that in the for- ss stkt .« rsaSTS;; r&re | £££.». Battered by your consideration—cordially recipro- I good, and in the latter that the Law is so written cate yonr kind sentiments, and am willing to labor and must be obeyed until changed by “the Supreme ought not to be dragged into a political contest, do therefore recommend to their fellow citizens through out the Circuit, to give their support to that candi date, whoever lie may be, that possesses these quali fications in the highest degree.—[Democratic Meet ing in Houston, See Telegraph, 14th August, 1655. MR. Editor.—The above high-sounding term, “Judicial Convention” is applied to those party cau- cusses which arc gotten up in several of the Judicis] Circuits in tho State for giving a clear field to him who proves himself the most adroit or most lucky as pirant for the high office of Judge of the Superior Courts. He who is tlie nominee of the dominant party is virtually elected, if all the aspirants of lbat party go into the cancna and abide' its decision. 1 ask is this right ? I shall not discuss tho merits of tho caucus system generally, but only as it is applied MACON, GrA. to dt serve your good opinions. What you say respecting onr disagreement as to “th6 laws prohibiting the African Slave trade,” is truo. I “cannot consent to (your) propositions on that subject.” With reference to tho power which Congress exer cised when it passed these prohibitory Jaws you en tertain no doubt that it exists in the constitution, i will i to your words at length that no injustice may be done you, and because they contain a brief and lucid statement of the whole argument in favor . of its constitutionality. You say .- “Some complaint is made against the laws from time to time enacted against the African Slave ti ado -, but it is plain, that at tlie very moment when the South entered the Union tie power to prohibit that trade seat granted to Congress. Some of the South ern States desired to inoreose their slave population, and insisted that the trade should not bo prohibited for twenty years. Surely it will not be donbted that an express provision of the constitution that Con gress should not exert a specified power granted to it before tbo expiration of twenty years, conce ded that Congress might exercise its functimw after tlat period. “ine several acts of Congress in regard to the Slave trade have been passed upon the basis of n dear, acknowledged and indisputable power. I say indisputable with perfect respect for the opinions of those who desire the repeal of these laws; for I be- . llevc that even they concede that the letter of the in strument confers the authority in Congress to enact such laws, while they contend that the authority ought not to be exerted to prohibit a species of la bor ao important to the South.” The italics aro mine. It is obvious to remark that you have stated tho whole esse, both as to its facts and the conclusions S ou deduce from them, very skillfully. You any “it iplain, that at the very moment when the South entered the Union the power to prohibit that trade was granted to Congress.” I need not suggest that yon assume that very thingto be true, which is the thing to be proven to bo true. I deny that the pow er was granted then or ever. You say “some of the Southern States desired to increuso their slave populations, and insisted that the trade should not be prohibited for twenty years.'’ I have not the authorities at hand to verify or con tradict this statement of facts, but hope to get them In a few days, when I will explain the history of this clause of the 9th section or tho 1st anicie ol the constitution. In the meantime, I will venture to suggest that it may be found to be true that these “some of the Southern States” did not simply “in sist that lie trade should not be prohibited for twen ty years.” It strikes me as exceedingly probable that they at first objected to the prohibition altogeth er and finally to the compromise in the first clause of the 9th section of 1st article, yielded not thr.t it should be prohibited after 1608, but that it should not be prohibited before that time. I call yonr attention to the very strong presump tion Of fact.and tho esrtmim rg»,rX rrf n ntri... ... r tiop, that tbcen “somorrC the aoutneriisrares'' did not intend to consent, and did not consent, that af ter 1608 Congress should prohibit the slave trade without an amendment of the constitution, subse quently conferring the power. I do not cf coarse combat your rule of construc tion which assumes in its premises the conclusion to which you arrive. “Sorely,” say you, “it will not be doubted that an express provision of the consti tution that Congress should not exert a specified power granted to it"s (But tchea and where teas it “granted to it"1 This is the point in issue), "before the expiration of twenty years, conceded that Con gress might exercise its functions!’ (Yes, bnt bad it any such functions f That is the question)—“after that period. Let ns strip your proposition of its mere assump tions, and it will then express trnly the Jatitndinous rale of construction, npon which the Federalists al- power in the State.” I agree with your correspondent, “Cuthbert,” and I believe that a party nomination for Judge is at tended with serious objections, and should never bo resorted to tinder any circumstances. ~ I nsk there fore, the use of your columns, while I give some rea sons why I oppose it. The office of Judge is a peculiar one, and should be looked npon as almost, if not altogether sacred in its character To my vie w it is the most important iu the State, and comes to the recipient with the very heaviest weight of moral responsibility attached to it. He whom the people elect to fill it, has to pass not only npon the property, but upon the lives and liberty of his fellow-citizens. He cannot evade tlie It 'was my intention to have presented sev eral other controlling views of this question— Di .noerat i in one of its worst < now the most pregnant political one before t al unit opa- the West and North | the country, but find myself already sufficient 's success might give perpetuity j ] y extended for one article. I may follow up h is to be j ;o the old lease that Ihe Democratic Party once tln g hastily written piece with others, but hope id an hon- ^ of Ihe new Slatesit will not be necessary, as our friends should I cut the above, gentlemen, from a letter of a t least drop a bootless contest, in attacking the New York Post Chicago Correspondent, and defending Judge Douglas, as they arc but If you would like to publish the whole letter, I “sowing Dragon’s teeth” in the path of the have it, and will gladly furnish it for your col- i p arty- J. A. N. umna. * It so happens, at a Reading Room in Macon, | the Illinois State Journal, a sheet that is the > organ of the Black Republicans, is read by me. j Any one so disposed can see that Paper on the round table of the enterprising Messre. , Winter. My blood has boiled whilst reading in it articles assailing Mr. Douglas “as a pro slavery man ” “ the champion of the Fugitive Slave Law,” the defender of the Drcd Scott decision.” . . < / •' And can it be, that Southern ueu are to cry on the hounds unleashed to hunt down this bold defender of principles so dear and so vi tal to tho South ? If it is to be done, we who stand by Douglas, enter Onr protest for the following reasons: First, because Mr. Douglas has again and again imperilled his political fortunes, by de fending measures essential to our peace and security. In the Senate and on the hustings his potential voice has ever been pitched to the key of the Constitution—wherever fanati cism has made its most desperate battles there has his white plume been seen like the impet uous Murat’s, as he has led on the fierce charge of the stalwart Democracy. Nor has he stop ped to count the cost, or been checked one moment before bristling dangers. After he had so gallantly sustained the Fugitive Slave law in the Senate he returned to Chicago. The crazy abolitionists of that place threatened to mob him if he dared attempt to speak. And Tuesday Morning, Sept. 14. Erratum. We are requested to say that in the article of “Stare Decisis” last week, “the Macon decision" was inadvertently styled “Robinson and Lane,” in stead of Robinson and Beall. - The error, howev er, was only in name, and immaterial to the pur pose of the writer. i Dedication. The new Presbyterian Church will be dedicated next Sunday. Services to commence at 10 J A. M. Mr. Breck’s last Sermon in the old Church was a very interesting historical sketch of the rise and progress of the Church, which we shall bo glad to pnblish. Timber Cutters’ Bank. Some distrust of this new Banking Institution in Savannali has been entertained, which ,Col. Hut ton’s acceptance of the post of Cashier, will go a great way to dispel. We are indeed privately as sured, that the Bank is now in tho hands of those who will manage it correctly, and to the extent of its capital, it is as trustworthy ns any Bank in the State. responsibility except in tho few cases where princi ples have been firmly settled by the Supreme Judi- ! did he quail 1 No, Sir, not he. He bearded catory. It is useless to talk of divided respontibili ty. between him and Juries. Ilia is the duty to pro nounce the law and to charge the Jnry (in Jury ca ses) with its execution in rendering a verdict, and when they disregard his charge, his the high pre rogative to grant new trials. Thus while Justice is delayed and the Law forced to remain inactive, lie sees, or should see to it, that injustice is prevented. Hut not only is the Judge to expound the Law and stand upon the right and denounce the wrong fear lessly and without favor or affection to either party the imfnriated pack and thundered in their ears such a defence of the Fugitive Slave Law as sent them back to their dens like smitten conspirators. And now whilst I write, his clarion voice is lifted over the rolling prairies of Illinois iu triumphant vindication of the “Fu gitive Slave Law, the Drcd Scott decision,” and the Constitutional rights of the Slave States. In such a fight, let Southern men if they will to “do justice alike to the poor as well as the rich.” j pinion his arm and hold back his battle asc. There are cases constantly arrising which call for the exercise of his official power, but in which no rights are'directiy involved. Such aro the applica tions made to him at the beginning of every term for relief from Jury dnty. the continuance of causes and the innumerable instances where his discretion is ex ercised and cannot be called in question by an ap peal from his decision. For the performance of these solemn, vast and multifarious duties, a fearless, honest, and indepen- But for myself, I shall shout if it comes out of the contest like Cceur dc Lion’s streaming with the bloody trophies of a signal victory. God save Sonthera men from ingratitude, and may they be spared from the sin of that people who to another the fatal hemlock. Rut, secondly, I object to the abuse and Tlie Pulaski Times. We have first number of the “ Pulaski Times,” recently established in Hawkinsvilje, by Messrs. P. F. D. Scarborough and 0. C. Horne, bath highly intelligent gentlemen, and remarkably well qualified for' the office they have assumed. The first number is full of in teresting matter and bears equal testimony to the intellectual and mechanical ability which controls the enterprise. Success to it. dent Judiciary is indispensable. Without it we | persecution of Douglas by Democrats, bc- knownot what is to be the result of litigation, how j cause it will be fatal to the National Demo- The Arts of Beauty, Or Secrets of tho Toilet, by 3Iadame Lola Montez.” This little volume has been placed upon our table by the Messrs. Richards, at whose store it can be found. It is an 18mo. volume of 130 pages, published by Dick & Fitzgerald, ofNew York, and embraces some twenty eight chapters of instruction upon all points of beauty in person and apparel, wind- , .... , , ing up with hints to gentlemen on the “ art of sent one benefactor into banishniont, an.I gave j fa8cination » couclied in a8tyIe 0 f caustic irony 1 perfectly withering to dandydom, which the strong minded Lola most particularly despises. ever able the Judge, however freo from intricacy the cause, nor however firmly based on sound, lega] principles. cratic Party, to engender and stimulate such feuds. How, let me ask, does Douglas stand These duties require that he who sits as tho Judge before the people of Illinois ? Is it as a self- and who must decide on these and kindred questions, nominated or an independent candidate ? No sir. Rut as the candidate of the regular State The “Countess” is a remarkable woman—may the world never look upon her like again. The “ Moving ” Fever Which lets prevailed 11s a fatal and disastrous endemic in ail tlie Southern States for the last twenty-five year.-, we are happy to state, is not onlv intermittent, but about to subside forever. We have recently conversed with scores of Georgians, who, attracted by the brilliant induce ments held out for removal, have visited the West, and returned to Georgia satisfied to live and die nt home in their nativcSuuc. Wc opine that the experience o! many wlio have “sold out" mid gone West in search of richer and cheaper Lands, hus been anything but profitabl and pleasant. Tho “bottoms " of the Western States may b richer and more productive than our Georgia lands in some years, when seasons are propitious ; but take a series of years, the last three for example, and we are very certain that the great West wil' not gain by comparison. The casualties of flood and drought and disease, arc surely more lre- qaent West than East of the Chattahoochee, and when we throw into tho balance the aecess to mar ket—its certainty—its cheapness, we have every thing in our favor. But this is not all. In Georgia we have School- and Colleges, Churches and Minister; in abundance. All th e ne cessaries of life arc at hand, easy to be obtained thriving cities and towns—Railroads extending within a few days’ ride of almost every county in tho State—the land rich enough to be amply rc- numerativc of labor, and with proper care and jit. dicious cultivation, improving in value and produc tion year by year. Then why should a Geor gians, with ail the comforts of home—the associa tions ofyouth—the friends of a life-lime close about Turn—why should ho desire a change ? Can he bet ter bis pecuniary condition ? and if he does, will he not lose socially more—yes immeasurably more than he gains in, or can secure by money ? A removal to tbo West is fraught with a thou sand hazards and dangers which tlie emigrant does not dream of and cannot foresee. lie takes his wife and children and servants to a new country, poorly supplied often with the ne cessaries of life ; ho finds provisions dear—mills distant and inaccessible—bad roads—poor mar kets—no schools—churches few and far between, and in such a country he casts anchor, to raise a family—educate them and start them in the world— iu other words, as the phrase is, to “settle off his children.” His first experience is a dear one. His wife and children and servants, unacclimated, soon fall victims to fever—his stock dies oft—his crop turns out badly, and tlie rivers dry up, and he is bound to pay enormous prices to get his produce to market, and proportionate sums for articles for family use. At the year’s end, when he counts up, he finds heavy doctor’s bills to pay—his stock dead, his negroes debilitated and worn out by disease, and from the bottom of his heart ho exclaims: “I wish I had never left old Georgia.” How many Georgians are there now in the West, who, if they chance to read this picture, will not say, “it is drawn to the life—it is my case precisely.” It has always been a mystery why our people should desire to leave Georgia; for there is no State in the Union that contains within its boundaries, such diversity of soil, climate and production.— The rich cotton lands of Southern Georgia cannot be excelled for health—certainty of crop and pro ductiveness of yield, and as to price, we have no doubt plantations can be obtaiued os cheap and on such terms as would satisfy any reasonable man. We would advise all our friends who are threat ened with an attack of this moving fever, to call on Bra. Butts or Edwards, of this place, or (ime sev e ra i 0 f my servants had arrived, a- Dr. Davidson, of Augusta, and if they will follow l arlnc d by my cries. One hastened off for our their prescriptions and are not speedily cured, it is I assistant surgeon, who lived next door, while because the patient is incurable. (he others began question me. Iu broken We have heard it said lately, that there are plan- j sentences I explained to them my situation tations offering for sale in Dooly, Worth, Coffee, They were horrified. While one poured eau Berrien, Colquitt aud Lowndes, for three, four and The Supreme Court Questmii. The Newnan Banner ami Sentinel of the 1 • -i h chronicles another pnblk meeting upon the Su- ! promo Court question. It hm h.-lfi in that place on tho 8th, Judge K. Y. Iirown, iu th.- rhmr. Af ter debate, resolutions were reported in favor of abolishing the Court, which the Banner .-.ty. would have passed by an overwhelming majority, but pending the question of their adoption, C-d V . K. Wriirht addressed tlie meeting in opposition to them, until Court hour, when the meeting ad journed to u public hull, and there determined to stand adjourned until the 1st Tuesday in October next. The Banner says the meeting was very nu merous and enthusiastic*! The friends' of an appel late Court in Georgia will probably have work to do, to save it front destruction, and they must meet this impatient call for its extinction with mollifying and reasonable propositions for tliecure of defects and the remedy of abuses. Our fru-i of the Columbus Daily Times, we see, announc as an item of news, the total subsidence of the e citement about tlie Supreme Court and a general acquiescence in the propriety of the late .Macon decision. AYc beg him to lay no such fiatteriu unction to his soul. Nobody this way has any such nows as that. On the contrary, the public judgment revolts at that decision strongly and we might say almost unanimously. Bnt this decision is not the only ground of complaint with the Court. Its unpopularity hadbeenestablished before, in the delay and expense to suitors resulting from its r-- tablishinent and in the inconsistencies and con flicts of its own decisions, and the bank case only capped tlie climax and gave voice to the murmurs ot discontent which were general before. The struggle in the next session of our Legislature will be between a re-organization and a destruction of the Court, and it will hardly survive another year with its present legal constitution. Wc invite gestions upon a system of legal safe-guards and restrictions to cure the grievances complained of in connection with this Court-prcvent unreason able delay iu the determination of suits, anil ap peals Tor the mere purpose of delay—and secure uniformity in the interpretation of the law. This is a subject which ought to enlist the attention of every patriotic jurist in the State, and in the light of a most unsatisfactory experience—with theben- efit of the Judicial systems of so many sister States of the Union, an appellate system could be elabo rated which should secure certainty and uniformi ty in the law without unreasonable delay and bur densome expense. Anglo-Indian Life. In Col. Addison’s “ Traits and Stories of Anglo-Indian Life,” just issued in London, is a curious story of one of the author’s expe riences : One evening I returned more than usually fatigued to my bungalow, and hastened to bed; I was soon asleep, and as usual, dream ing of Europe and her charms. Suddenly I was awakened by a cold object resting on my arm. Involuntarily I raised my other arm towards it; it glided rapidly off—not, however, till it had inflicted its dreaded bite; for I plain ly felt the pain, which though not acute, was stinging, resembling the puncture of a hot in strument, or a sudden scald. The fact, how ever, was obvious. I had been bitten by a snake and was probably a dead man. I sprang from my bed, rushed to my dressing table, seized one of my razors, and without hesita tion cut out the bit ten part. I actually scoop ed out a piece nearly as large as a nut; then, with my arm bleeding profusely I rushed to wards the lamp and catching it up, burnt the wounded part for several seconds. By this TI).. Ania !<> the esih nit in Liverpool w G>ek 5,000 and isews summary. Foreign'^y^, t Halifax oi.d ,, •Th, Frid expo plant*- ' -tock oil hi lid. Orl “ Mol 6J8,i 007,000 were Aoioric Manchester advij** w ,. r _ iti-.-s of goods were impr„ v - !’!*,■ I'.'clio HlarM .,. ... ,. an«, aaed r from n asoington say* , . A The Society agrees to support ^7* b " g J ricans far one year in Liberia at d, ceeci iittf ihonsand dollars. the i not to •Supposed Slave Caich er _. , from South Carolina domiciled a few ,,'^ 0ro<1 f mongst the colored population’ of si,*- street. The impression, some ho he was . slave catcher orspy, aa Intel* was the result. A committee of colored^ iec(eclinrKv;,i„„i P eo Piee ted l —v vi colon cd upon the suspected individual, and r*j aes to leave the city at the shortest nos-iM*. This, it is said, he has refused to dofacj k " 0i close concealment. Much indijmati, ' towards him.—Philadclvitia ' •u°a is should not only be able, fearless, impartial and iu dependent, bill that lie should attain bis high of fice by such means as would prevent the suspicion of his being governed by improper influences. :^.j?'-gr-SiiHlL-Uil4ja.lnar hn L unUfa- State ea to a certain clique or section ot a caucus lor Ins who a nomination; and for his election to a certain party ? Ifclected by a party, he is a party Judge in the eves of those—“fhe unreflecting masses”—who have eli- Democratic Convention. And who sustains him 1 l answer the Democratic party of the The Yellow Fever in Charleston. The Courier of the Dth gives a statement of deaths by yellow fever in Charleston for five weeks ending the 4tli instant, as compared with corresponding weeks in 1854 and 1856. The Column for 1858 runs thus—1, 6, 28, 39, aa £ l. »—u—a—re—ic—c— in-.) ,1 on five dollars per acre, that if located in Dougherty or Calhoun, would readily command ten, twelve and fifteen, and therefore we would advise those who want good lauds cheap, to look at Southern and South-Western Georgia before going West. Crawford Court. Crawford Court, for the first time in many 1 ■wiiirriUH.—TWin n —n w are some of those Democrats who stand 26, 70, J27. by him in Illinois ? Judge Breese, whom it was falsely bruited about, would oppose his re- vatedhira to power; and accordingly they expect j election to the Senate; and one other noble spi- of him that he will take care of the party while lie administers the law. If nominated by the active and energetic means of a few influential members of the caucus, does henot, stvsr he not feel conscious that he is suspected of a want of independence in mat rit, William A. Richardson, has just resigned the Governorship of Nebraska, to take the stump for Douglas. We all recollect Richard son as the leader of the Democratic party in ways relied to support their measures of govern ment, and upon which the advocates of tho slave trade restriction are compelled to rely for the pow er to prohibit it It is stark-naked implication of power! No more nor less than the cunning preten tion that what is not forbidden may be taken ! Let us see how it will read: “An express provi sion of the constitution that Congress shall not exer cise a specific power, before a given lime, concedes that Congress may exercise it after that time." An obligation on my part not to sell yonr land in ten years, dispenses with the necessity of a power of at torney to sell it after that time! Or more absurdly still—a promise not to boy a piece of land which you want, in five years, makes it obligatory on the owner, who is a third person, to sell it to me after that time 1 I submit to you, if the limitation as to lime can af fect the question ot powert I think not; and if I am right, the proposition is simplified into this—a prohibition of power is a grant of power! Anything which by the constitution is forbidden to Congress, might have been done, if not forbidden! Now, let ns imagine the Southern States in the Convention which formed the Constitution. Tliev desire to keep the slave trade open. A proposition Is made that Congress shall not prohibit it in twenty years. No power is given to prohibit it after that time. They accopt it and go Into the Union—with what understanding? Surely, not with the under standing that Congress shall without any further S ant of power, prohibit the trade after tho expim- inof twenty years; but with the understanding mat Congress may prohibit it after that time, if an amendment of the Constitution can then li« had, au- ,b ” r “»it Congress to prohibit it. T ins view is rendered toleiably clear by the/act that at the very moment tho South consented locome tato the Union, she stipulated in tho 5lh Article of ters of donbt and controversy where cither of these J House of Representatives of the United States, and that he never failed the South or the Democratic party iu the hour of need.— And if Richardson will give up office and re turn home to leap like a leviathan into the troubled sea of Illinois politics for the sake of Douglas, surely we may safely trust him.— Who now back up Douglas ? Let us see.— The Michigan State Democratic Convention has just endorsed him—the Jate Ohio Demo cratic Convention decreed in their Resolutions, that “Kansas” was an obsolete issue, aud no test was to be made on it so far as “Lceompton and Anli-Lecompton” is concerned. Yes! and Ohio Democrats might have gone farther and voted “Kansas” to be tho baldest farce that ever yet pirouetted its mazy zigzags on the political theatre. The approaching Dem ocratic State Convention of New York, in my judgment, will take position with the indomi table Democracy of Ohio. When we turn to great Democratic names, who do we find endorsing Douglas. I answer, Senator Green of Missouri; wlio so ably led the Lceompton Party in the Senate last win- are interested as client or attorney ? Hat it may be urged that an honest and fearless Judge will do bis duty regardless cf consequences. To this I answer, that however honest ho may be or design to be, few men can cal) into exercise that mor al courage which would render him insensible to the considerations I have enumerated. And especially will he fee! this Inability when he is a candidate for ro-eiection. Judge 4600, of the South-Western Circuit, in a recent letter declining to be a candidate fir re-election, says, “Recent developments show very clearly that this contest will be of a very unit- sual character. I would not bold the office if I conid be re-elected alter a heated contest,” Ac. For one ' I honor the man whoso integrity forbids bis taking an office that would subject him to the suspicion of favoring bis friends or doing injustice to his op- ponents. Homan nature is frail and fallible, and Judges, even after election, are only men, subject to like passions and prompted by like motives, as otb- er'men. All of us are governed to some extent (in some cases it may be imperceptibly) by our preju dices. How, then, can a party Judge—the nominee of a party caucus—enter upon the duties of liia high office with his ermine unsullied—hi* prejudices al layed—his resentment extinguished—bis gratitude to friends unaroused, and “his conscience void ot of fence towards all men.” If the incumbent were elected for life, or daring Letter lroui Mr. Yancey. The letter from flon. Win. L. Yancey to Mr. Pryor of The South, upon which tlie absurd telegraphic statement published in our last from the New York Herald was founded, ap pears iu the Richmond Enquirer—the South after considerable diplomatic correspondence having refused to give it place. It is a simple vindication of the Montgomery League from the charges of disnnionism or sinistor designs ou the democratic party. good behavior, I admit that a short time might servo ter and has just come out of the Missouri to ovcrcomo in hi* breust those difforent emotions, election, crowned with fresher and imperisha- but so long as his incumbency last* for only tho short | ble laurels. By common consent, too, it is period of four years, he will Cud not^only tlio prompt- | heralded to the world, that our own Alexau- r., ,i„». « , t,« Stephens, of whom it may be said {as ings of these emotions in connection with tho past, but that self-interest, and tho hope of a reuewnl of ne between bis theCVnstitu.inn, that 4’owbichmay be P» rt ? f ‘ VO " mado prior to 1806 shall In any manner affect thejTrat conduct, aud his duty. J** J"** 1 ® ®th .Section of the 1st Article ’’—that clause which denies to Congress tho power to prohibit tho slave trade before 1806. D*** if »<>t appear that it was the understanding of toe couth, that if Congress ever should exercise tho C ’er of prohibiting the slave trade, it should be by force of ce amendment to this Constitution to be adopted after leos ? Otherwise, wbat is tlie sense of the 5th Article that no amendment shall bo made be- tort that tme, giving Congee -5 that power T It bad The resolution at the head of this communication was passed unanimously by the democracy of Hous ton, at their meeting in August, 1855, to nominate j the dashing Mirabcau said of himself,) “his bead is a power among States,” stands by And sustains Douglas. Aud by his side, too, stands Governor Wise of Virginia, who, touched as if The Savannah Georgian, Which has been discontinued for some time, was lust Tuesday sold at public outcry, under a deed of mortgage, and purchased by Mr Solomen Cohen for the mortgagees for $1100, We believe it will soon be revived again, aud resume its place among the leading peri odicals of the Stite. pres; ion of any opinion on the subject of the resi lution might therefore have been easily avoided.— But they choao, at that time, to place it on record ... „ I for their future guidance. I beliove that it contains ^»*of mpbed power. The pow. r was • uver grant- tlieoorrt:Ct doctrine, and therefore a.-k that the vo ters of the Macon Circuit would examine it and pass their caudid and dispasiinnste judgment upon its candidates tor tho "Legislature of that year. The j b Y “ thc s l ,ear oflthuricl” the growing young Hon. A. P. Powers, was thou tho only democratic j giant of Americanism and his bloated flesh candidate for the office of Judge in the Circuit, and was a favorite with the party in Houston. The ex- I have no means, at present, of a.-ctrtaining what particular members of the Convi illon may have bought of this 9th 6notion of tho 1st Artie!* but I naiutain th« tho pi irate understanding of every Bomber ol the Convention • not ; ju trulo >f construction. Nor does tho subsequent exrrein: ot he power conclude tlm argument. Many power* lave been exercisid ti.-.t wove never grant* <L tnd ■nany carried beyond the line of tlu-ir original hit un ion. I am bolding this argument to "tke letter” of the Constitution aa you do- m*t fargetd gtheinaxJm of mooniliUltiil Jli’ m'1 *•” ra, haeret in crrtice. I . hall toon havu tho Dt halt* in the Convention, and othersu lioiin vfiSch v* ill « able me to give the irgument a wider scope. ** [ I know tl»t ina:.' . i-'.hor; have stated this ques tion asy a now ite it—but iHifa.iit, that i/that b ■just and sensible rnlo of the law, which requires tie C< irta ta b- guided by the terms of the written tpntract, and will cotsdlow it to rest in part in the r ,'ting, and in another part in parol— and will not coqffiMOM and modifications to be set up by ■ • «; it is much more sensible and just r,-ir;i t tlie rule of construction to this limit, when • *ie»l with a Coi.-filution, which is i n ;ed by ox- ress g ants of pewer in derogation > ..to and In- ■ H'h fromlts very nature ceases ) exlit r.s o i-lmr:* r 1! Id- srty the mom- r,t powers • i mprn. which lev . '• -■ ft • i ■ • h Iii resort to thc ■iivcr of Ou trage. which you detm r to th;,, t inn’cli of the ir. 1 in.ve never read “'ll. and propose to c \- mre 1 settle iny couv.c- .... - - —o policy,” past and p e- 01 l “* “»• prohibiting the trade. Newspaper iu Tfiomastou. The prospectus of a new paper in Thornas- ton, Upson County, is issued by G. A. Miller, Esq., late Editor of the Columbus Enquirer. It is styled the “ Pilot,” and attached to the “ American ” party. Hon. M. L. Bonliain ou the Illinois ELECTION. The Hon. M. L. Bonham, of South Carolina, addressing his constituents at Edgefield, on the 2d instant, says: The electiou for Scuator in Illinois excites general interest. Could Judge Breese, who is said to be au Administration Lecompton Democrat, be elected, it might be desired.— But running two democratic tickets before the people may give the Black Republicans a ma jority ou joint ballot of the Legislature. As between a Black Republican who says all free States anjl down with the Supreme Court and the Dred Scott decision, and Judge Douglas, who, however wrong he was on the Kansas sloughed, and lo! a wasted skeleton stood be- i question, manfully opposes those views, we fore thc gaze of a wondering world. And ! <yin but prefer thc success of the latter. Pierre Soule, thc chevalier of the Imperial i Premature, guard of tho Southern Rights army, not only j 0ur cotemporary of tho Macon Telegraph, in his merits. September 0, 1858. XIMIN « vt-n nn amt _ >m« IliicUS Fijcriutf / ot nv.pli So iiiUc*}), 1 at roeM i;f. It re- I., r< >hibi: th*- Mum ii'Utput.iil ’ . ‘ J frhail reuur lbject III J: - !<•»f€ 1 arKiimeii' * uj on this questi Dine it m . r*.* ;h,»r uglily l>ti 011& respect in.; the power. l mieht in y uiuch Ha "to tiu itlr.g that 1 For the Georgia Telegraph. Let it be encouraged. Mn. Editor.—I see that the Y. M. C. Ai--i>ti»- tion design starting a Reading Room. The idea is a capital one; and the people of Macon ought to be so grateful to the Association for doiug that which will promote the intelligence and morality of our young men thnt it will support tho project liberally. I for one will do so. Our city needs such a place; our yooug men need such a resort. Let it be encouraged. Nothing better can be done for our city than to elevate its moral and intellect- ttal tone. MACON, A Bull.—“Fellow citizens," said a candi date lately addressing his eonstitutehts, “there are three topics which agitat 1 the public mind n the great State, viz: .Slavery, R GvnMimeut and the Ohio Pcniteutmry. I sh.-dl pass over are alrerfay well known, and cam.'' . ... . 1., Oiv<> Penitentiary, where 1 *'. li... < / /,, st.:.n linn.” The gentleman's auditory remin ded him that ns that institution was alreadv crowded lie had better leave nnv vacant apart- incut there might he in that iiibtitutiou for his j opponent. i declares for Douglas, but says he is the only man the democrats can elect President in 1860. {f the gallant leaders of the Lecompton Par ty in Urn last Congress, Senator Green, and Representative Stepheus,—if Gov. Wise who struck down the young giant of Americanism dead at his feet, and Pierre Soule in whose ev ery vision his idolized Sonth looms up os thc Supreme worship of his heart, sustain Doug las, now that he is fighting the fight of life or death, surely, surely Southern Democrats will not find it in their hearts to stab him in the back. If Douglas is sustained by such glorious Democratic names “et multis allius,” he is also sustained by a strong array of Dem ocratic Presses. Among the principal of these I mention the Richmond Enquirer,. Cincin- ; n.i Eqqoirer, Nashville Union, Louisville Courier, August*, CoustitutioimUst, Chicago Time-, and New Orleans Delta, all high pitch ed org-ms of our Parly, 1 Now, if war i. to bit made on Mr. Douglas, j with such an iinposirjjjj erray of influences in h favor, what will 'oe the consequence ? Con- 1' 's'oii v.i.l reign,- aud discord scatter the ser- , ti ■; ranks of the Democracy. liis triends will j ’v| a mangled victim beneath clansmen’s pensioned riders, Nor will they ignobly fold ■ issue of yesterday, gives tho following under the bead of personal intelligence: “ Col. Lomax, our lamented friend, whilonie of thc Times & Sentinel, paid, us a visit on Saturday. He is in fine health and as good looking as ever.” If tho inference naturally Reducible from tho word in the above paragraph which wo have itali cised, were true, wo should appear to our readers this morning with a “dropping eye” and in sopi- bre vestments. We are happy to state, however, that such is not the fact. Col. Lomax “is not dead but—livetb.” Indeed, our cotemporary seems to contradict biiuself upon this point, unless he in tends to say that the Col. visited him as a disem bodied spirit. Eveu that hypothesis is guarded against in thc concluding sentence; for wc will not suppose our friend to bo so familiar with mid par tial to spirits as to call them “good looking.” Per haps it was an error of the devil (printer.) How would it read thus, “our taP-nted friend?”— That’s it. Read it any way, Mr. Times, wo arc not partic ular. “Talented” is applicable, and so is “ lamen ted”—referring of course to his “ edl joriai” de mise. ten or twelve old musty cases on the Docket that have worn out one generation of Lawyers and if not speedily worked off, will wear out a second; but Judge Lamar has wisely deter mined, if possible, to make a clean sweep. The case of Causey vs. Wiley Banks & Co., oc cupied three days of last week, and resulted in a verdict for Plaintiff'. There was a mis trial in this case at the last Term. Griggs was put on trial for Perjury Friday morning, and the Hicks case was to be taken up on Monday of this week. The Crawford farmers complain of short Cotton crop, but tlie yield of corn, peas and potatoes is abundant. The county is healthy, and the people gen erally happy and prosperous. The rising gen eration are evidently devoting a good deal of time to the study of music, and from the number of fiddles and other instruments we beard, we arc under the impression that good music, especially on the fiddle, is by no means a scarce article about Knoxville. We were pleased to learn that during the present year a revival of religion has been pre vailing, and that great numbers have joined the Church. The Primitive Baptist is the most numerous denomination, and we under stand have had an accession of fifteen or twen ty members lately, from the Methodist Church. dc luce into thc dreadful self-inflicted gash the others prepared a portion of the same medi cine diluted in water, which I hastily swallow ed. By this time I was more calm, aud when Dr. Lisson arrived I was collected enough to view my situation with becoming philosophy- While be was dressing my arm and binding it up, I took advantage of the silence, the awe of the moment, to signify to him my last wish es in case of my death. I stated the manner x TuutiCTa vnraoa, iue style or letters I wished written to my relations, the way in which I wished my little remaining property to be disposed of. The doctor was almost tempted to shed tears. The surround ing kliitmutgars stood in the mute agony of woe. Lisson, however, hoped I had cut deep enough, and assured me he thought the virus had not had time to enter the system. “Let us at least,” he said, “have the consolation of destroying the reptile that has thus endanger ed your life. Here, my men, bring each a soft cane aud let us attack the monster togeth er.” The men ran out and came back each armed with a pliant bamboo, a single stroke of which will instantly kill the most dreaded snake in India. “And now, surround the bed; the reptile cannot have got away. Gently, gently; keep your eyes steadily fixed. He must be under the pillow. Directly I raise it be ready tc strike. Ha, there he is! The servants at once struck at the object pointed out, and succeeded in killing it. They held it up, when lo! it proved to be a poor little liz ard, a harmless animal, winch, beyond the blistering drop he had let fall on my arm, bears no venom. The doctor burst iuto a roar of laughter. The black rascals joined in it. The next week I was forced to get two mouths’ leave, for whenever I appeared with my arm in a sling, my “ dying words” were quoted to me. I was almost teased to death, because when I fancied I had been bitten by a snake, I had chosen to take “ precautionary meas ures.” A Good Suggestion. A correspondent ofthe Columbus Times sug gests a change in the engagement year of Overseers aud Managers of plantations from October to October instead of from January to January. He says, justly : All that remain ot' the year’s babor on the first of October, aro cotton picking and corn gathering- A manager taking charge at that time would prosecute them with more energy and care, than one who ex pected to leave at tho end of tlie year. He would liurry tho cotton picking in order to have all the time possible to prepare for tho next year's crop. He would gather and carefully house the corn, with an eyo to its use by himself. Ho would put down th crops of small grain with mure caro, expecting iiimselt to reap them. Ho would more carefully fat ten the pork-hogs, expecting himself to use the ba con. The plough and garzing stock would bo taken iu charge at tlie commencement of winter, aud ha would feel, in talcing care of them, more in terest and responsibility, than iflie had to carry them half through it and thea turn them over to a succes sor. Between the first of October aud first January there is much that cannot be devoted to cotton picking, this ho would feel more interest in appro priating to repairs, ditcliiug, &c., preparatory to the next crop, than would one who expected to leave at tho end of tho year. Again, thus taking charge on the first of October, his means of ascertaining the capacities of the plantation and tho force upon it, would be far superior to what they would be uuder the present plan. Anecdote of a Flea. M under ful Achievement, if True -u vain, a French machinist, has, it i 9 said ' ' , his a-rial ship, at a cost of 300,000 f„ nM • P< f * voyage to Algiers, Africa, and back distance of fifteen hundred miles f rom Z ,. % point. The average speed was almost one W? mdes an hour, the voyage occupying eighteen h M. Garvam is to make the attempt from n? the city ofNew York as soon as h e has fi£*!' ted the character of his ship by a W ,1, “ ! over the Mediterranean aud its nefehhorinel^ Ce&r ° * ruT ^ Iit-urrcctioii iu New York.-Nzw York « 7,-The Governor of this Stain has issued HjS mation, declaring Richmond County in a surrection, and directing that, ft, orderto protect K fives of the sick aud the property of the State a E itary force of sufficient strength he st.tioneT Quarantine,until the people return to their duties lt .| obligations as good citizens. ^ Tie Mission to Par«ga a y.- Wi „ Iltui September 8.—Hon. James B. Bowlin, of , late Minister to Bogota, has been tendered the mi si on to tne Government of Paraguay. The St. Louis Agriculture! Fair—c- Louts, Sept. 7.—Twenty-five thousand personsww present yesterday at the opening of tho greit A. ricultural Fair, in this city. The display 0 f kor ^ aud cattle was unsurpassed by any previous eifcih tion. .Ilnxsacliusets* Politics.—Bosro.v, Sep. 7,- The Black Republican State Convention has nor, nated Governor Banks for reelectiou, Extraordinary .‘Suicide by Yolualnry gUo ration.—Jacob Plant, thirty-six years of age, di r ; in Manchester, Mass., on Monday last, of volume: starvation. Mr. Plant was paying attentoioio 1 young lady of the above place some three years «gn but ids proposal for marriage was rejected, ft afterward attempted to blow his brains out, but oi ly succeeded in destroying both eyes. He has sequently remained blind for three years. Dims- that time he cnce made au unsuccessful attempt!, starve himself. The second time he was succesff —meeting his end as above stated, lie had paitil eu of nothing for nine weeks but coffee, sweeien; water and morphine. Pent not in thc Bills.—A singnlarincideat, 1 most an accident, happened to a young lady j State-street this morning. She was sitting on ti balustrade waiting tor the “forty horses driven b; female” to come along, when she tripped from ] seat, turned a complete summerset, and came dr on her feet, experiencing no injury, [bnt filled «■ profound astonishment at her impromptu fete, wh the bystanders, assured that the involuntary actn had experienced no damage, expressed their app bation in loud applause.—Boston Htrall. Tlie .Steam Ship Niagara—The August* stitution&list says a private despatch received that city states that the Niagara will sail 0 the Africans for the coast of Africa in about ^ days. 0«V. Cnimuiii^ dhA Oit SiunflOift.-'. Washington States mentions some facts, wind says are only specimens of hundreds of a six! character, showing that Brigham Young is is poi erful in Utah as ever,'and that the title he bub is the only appurtenance of the office of Govav ofthe Territory wkich Gov. Cumming enjoys. The Philadelphia Inquirer says that Strug* mors are in circulation in relation to Gov. Cm and the Mormons. It i3 intimated, that he baa, 7 der very suspicions circumstances, become s pi favorite with Brigham Young and the leading prie and,elders, while at the same time he lias lost (Iso fidence of the officers of the United States Gow ment who were stationed in Utah. The Governs may have acted wisely and well, but dosbts s.-fi pressed upon the subject. Khcz>uiatic;Criiiolinc.--Mr.L3bb,iaalf . ■ the Medical Times, says: “I have been coo; this week by a lady suffering from thematic pd in her knees; sho has never beea troubledt.• aud she believes that there is do tendency torts matism in her family. She has noticed the ' of pain ever since she has taken tocrinoline, ui.'i fers her pains to it, as through tbo rotraadity offl hoops, Ac., all the warmth usually retained^byw clothing is dissipated by the erarfiitsofarciifliW ing in the space between. As this appears lo *l very feasible, perhaps others of readers may M observed the same effect produced bytheaop 11 '- of the existing fashion. State I'nir-.,—The Alabama State Fair has or | postponed from October 16th, to November - The Tennessee State Fair commence- Oi." 11th; and the Georgia State Fair on the Wtb o.r tober. Wubiagioa, September Adespatrii- been received here from St Louis, which sta es the Hon. W. A. Richardson has resigned tie>-■ of Governor of Nebraska, for the purpose^s« . ing the State of Illinois in favor oftheHon > Douglas. It is reported in this city that r - sig«ted for domestic causes. Another Contested Seat.—Frank mft I has notified J. Richard Biwtthe member I areas elect in the first District of J Cotton in Augusta last S*ttrd*}> 1 12) and 12 j. Receipts 104 bales, Annual State Fair ofGyJ will be held at Atlanta from the i t October next. . , u- From California,—Niw l0 * ' V.j,. im ship Star of the West, arrivedlUst ** tn>X steamship Star 01 me California, bringing $1,700,000 in goM- .Ititlgc Brccso Tlie following, from the Journ th< il of Common t Judge Bret' IllinoL ncr.'iiti not let him go the iron hool's t without a Sght th;-ir arms tnul will undecci ;s a cundi Done 1 il or I.i:n-nb St. Louis, St pt. 8. HiinoG Politic-.—The Bcllville, Illinois Demo crat is authorized to say that Judge Breese is not, and will not be a candidate for the U. S. Senate, in 1 struck down in his Ea- | opposition to Jtnige Douglas. I once beard a story which I believe has never been in print, and I may here tell it. The sovereign of one of the GermanStates com manded the attendance at court of one of these exhibitions, and the performance of the fleas— some harnessed like horses, and others dressed so as to represent celebrated human characters commenced. Bnt soon tho exhibitor became perturbed, looked hither and thither, searched through his repository, and stopped the per formance, with an apology that one of his chief performers, his Napoleon, had escaped, although lie was safe since the acting began, j “Where can he be gone !” said the King. Thc exhibitor looked uneasy, but spoke not. “Tell me,” said his majesty, interrupting his increas ing confusion. “ivlmt you suspect.” “If I may be so bold, your majesty, I believe lie lias tak en refuge with the Princess 11 .” “Then,” said tiie king, “search shall be made,” aud the ! princess retired. After a while she appeared with a captive, who was immediately put upon the stage. But, oh, horror ! the exhibitor ex claimed : “He is not my Napoleon, he is a wild one 1” Au Extraordinary Story. It was mentioned some time since that M. Liudalh, editor of the Faederneslandet, of Stockholm,had been condemned to be beheaded for having accused a young lady of that city of a horrid crime (the nature of which, how ever, was not stated.) On the2d cf July, which was the day fixed for the execution, he said to his friends who were with him in prison, “I am about to suffer a death which I have merited, S5 ,, iect , a and you will at least see that I die with corn-- Cl11 ,; 0 .i the legality ofth* etectfan b«“‘ age.” He then took some papers from a table, n ,. x{ Cougre- and gave them into the care of the chaplain. One letter, sealed with black, was in a Bible: lie took it out, and placed it in his bosom. “You will take this letter,” he said “after my death, and deliver it to the person to whom it is addressed. Now, gentlemen, let us go.” Very well, sir,’’ replied the director of the prison, “unless you apply for pardon to M’lle Mendelsohn, who has the power to grant it and spare yonr life,” “Proceed, gentlemen,” said Liudalh, aud at the sumo time taking the arm ofthe chaplain, with whom he conversed iu a low tone, he de scended the staircase of the prison, aud with a firm step, crossed the court-yard, which led to thc platform where the scaffold had been block, and the executioner with his ax, were in readiness. Twelve persons, as required by the law, were present as witnesses. Liudalh stopped at the foot of the steps leading up to the scaffold, when his hands wore tied behind him, and his eyes bandaged. Ho then said, Farewell, gentlemen; to those who have seen my life, be careful to relate my death and my repentance,’’ aud began to ascend the steps. In a moment ho felt his hit ids released, and the bandage removed, from his eyes, and, turning round, saw that it had been done by M'lle Mendelsohn. “M. Lindahl,” site said, “I par don you.” Ho threw himself at her feet, and takingthe letter from his bosom, gave it to her, saying, “l accept your pardon, for my last thought was to implore it from your kindness ! 1 felt sure that you would, at least, give it at I inv tomb." era bigne • ; Hof merrw 1 ,, [hatColC^I Ho!—“Speaking of Hoe’s Press,” said Jones, after hearing Boggs’ vivid description of its wonderful powers—“I'm thinking that some of these fast fellows, that undertake to drive fast presses as though they had. no more feeling than so many fast horses : shoving the cylinders about, spattering the ink, and grin ding out cords of newspapers at the rate of seventeen thousand a minute, will soon find themselves obliged to Hoe for a living-—Pos ton Post. Financial matters were easy: heretofore known. Colloctio) factory. Money going h(^. securities. Intelligence frotfiNicsragna , made an attempt to - W of Costa Rica, but was opposea'dj i snl nt Groyto .vn and the Bntisa 1 ^ ci proposed unn . xii ' ' left for A- .fovn.DO**^ The business portion ofG«J^ ted ^noo, was recently burnt. ' 31 Thc t'npUii'cJ 11.—Thomas Rain agent to trailerT berian author fa landed 1 —IV rih . in ■ ruflft- fa-e! ^ Down on thc A cA' :U of Ohio, fanaticism is ^ lin Heights free lovofk? nri ^‘‘ ... cd institution- V- e will ‘ ;v, ,, lover vot“5 tlie wiv '■ - ■ ■ .. Ashtabula, when M an ! . . from Washington, t v ^ Si ^whercit^;4i:j| a college to which both ^ _ are admitteu. k*o°iHO • section- Ihe N- ^ ^ ““ l .. ... eulatiou there, se'c.-.i t , !ate Rutland convention. ha‘^‘ • :■" I ,'ru Reserve- Spiritualism ‘ ishing state. Fremont obt.Ji- ^.. r majority there. 'Ihe fow -;r. ing, are going away as 3 • . p. don’t blame them, fw 1 6I ‘ a bs>- : democrats where blaex m white.