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■■■"T-',7^0? LIBRARY BY JESSE R. WIKLE. ♦ “The Constitution must be maintained inviolate in all ms Parts.” Terms, $2 a-year, in Advance. VOL. 12. CASSVILLE, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1860. NO 35. ftdbeHiffeiueptff. The Host Extensive FOBH»RY AND liClINB SHOP SOUTH, KXOWS AS THE “AUGUSTA WORKS.” Witl be thankful f>r orders for any kind of Casting, Machine, Smith Or Tin Work, RA.II.ROAI> OARS, Bridges: Machinery (or Gold Mines, Flour, Corn or Saw Mills; JtOiivOeir, Horse Powers, Cotton Presses, COOK, PARLOR, AND BOX jj.tinj a personal interest in the business, e lit i iters mty r.sy on h iring their orders filled cheaply, c irrectly and with dispatch. Add-ess J B. MACMDRI’IIV, Augusta, Ga , Jan. 10, I860. Snp’t. HARNESS SHOP, BY W. O. BOWLER, Cassville, Georgia, KEEPS ALWAYS OS IIASI> Carriage and Buggy Harness, a a a a H M sk * o R EPAIRING done ut short notice, warranted. Giro ure a c-H. Ms/ ». l«>.—lj Direct Importation. J tra ree:iri“A * lafije stock of t lirset from Europe, which I propose " ' - -t Se— v — u *" SPMllinV'here at Hew York prices) to vm March^nis, Hotel Keepers, Colleges, Ac. Ikir i a largo at *cY uf assorted Crates of Gran* it, and co na il) Ware for Merchants, which I will g*i ir intee satisfaction to any. As a Geor gia! and direct importer, l aolieit orders from llL R. P. McEVOY. Jan. *, 1361—ly. Macon, Ga. S. B. OATH AN, Diai.au is Aauicix, Itsuas isn EarrriAK Statuart, axd Tesxassa* Marble, Maacaaxrs, Tombs, Ubxs »xit Vasaa, JCtmi Mixrais, Axn Fcasisniso Maibw, Atlaita, Ga. Ware Roams opposite Georgia R. R. depot. James Vaughan, Agent, Caasrille, Ga, Get 97. 1859-ly. Geqeirqi Bdbetfi$e&»eute. CLOTHING fat spring on!) Jbtmntt. JUST RECEIVING AND OPENING, At Wholesale and Retail, THE LARGEST LOT OF Clottiing EVEH BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET, AND AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE^ FIGURES. Be sure to call and examine. OPPOSITE THE POST-OFFICE, Next door to iCay’a Book Store, ATLANTA, GA. May 23, 1360. M. LAZARON, Agent. W. R. MORTON, NO. 183 MEETING STREET, Charleston, S. C. Offers for sale at the lowest possible price, for Cash or Prompt Pat, A VERT COMPLETE AND SUPERIOR ASSORTMENT OF HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS, Pistols, AND Plantation Tools, IMPORTED EXPRESSLY FOR THE seutBsa* uaeaa Merchants visitin tg the City are respectfully invited to examine the Stock and prices. All Orders for Goods will Receive Prompt and Carefal AtteaMoa. March S—Sin. a. w. JACK, O-rooer, Vhiteh ill street, Atlanta, Ga. 'T'HE attention of Planters and Farmers is 1. especially mVited t>. .he iargv sad exc*'- lent stock of a%oe$*889, he has now in store ami for sale at the lowest prices. Ilia stock consists in part of the fol lowing Goods: Bagging, Ropo and- Twine; SUGAR, COFFEE, TEAS, SALT; Candle*, Starch, Soap*, Tuhaeeo, Cigar*; Powder, Shot, Nails, Iron; LIQUORS, Ac.; In fact almost anything in the GROCERY line. Merchants and farmers would do well to call and examine his stock before purchas ing elsewhere, as he flatters himself that he foqebql f^beriigebiente. w. A. CHUM, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CASSVILLE, GA. W ILL practice in the Courts of the Cher okee Circuit. Mar be found at Col. Akin’s office. Feb. 16, 1860—ly. Milner, Parrott & Saxon, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Cartersvilie and Cassville, Ga. W ILL practice in the Courts of tbe Cher okee and Blue Ridge Circuits. James Milner, I p ^ I R. C. Saxon, J. R. Parrot!, f bartersville. | Casavi ile. fi.Feb. 9, I860—ly. JOBS A. CBAWrOBD B. B. LXKKB. CRAWFORD k LEEKE, Attorneys at Law, Cassville, Geo. Prompt attention given to all business en listed to them. Jan. 12,1860—ly. W. T. DAT. J. W. HKATII. HEATH ft DAY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Jasper, Pickens C«., Ga. P RACTICE in the counties of Pickens, Gilmer, Fannin, Lumpkin, Dawson, For syth, Cherokee, Murray and Whitfield. Par- #ri0inal. 2 ifimdred -Bags of fioofs ; or, The Freaks of a Supernatural Cureall. ticular attention given to the collecting busi- ness. Jan. 26, 1860—tlDec. M. J. CRAWFORD, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Ringgold, Catoosa Co., Ga. A LL business entrusted to his care will be promptly attended to. Sepfi 15, 1859. P. H. LAREY, Attorney at Law, Cartersville, Geo. W ILL practice in all the counties of tbe Cherokee Circuit, and in the adjoining counties of other Circuits. Particular atten tion gireu to collecting Oct. 6,1859—ly- E. L. BROWN, Attorney at Law, Cassville, Geo. April 14, 1859. JOHN C. BRANSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Cassville, Georgia. T>*~* 1 OTISES in the counties of Case, Floyd, A Gordon, Hurray, Pickens and Whitfield. Special attention giren to securing and collec ting claims. Nor. 17, 1859—ly. Texas Land Agency. W. H. SMITH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, TYLER, TEXAS W ILL attend to the Registering and au thentication of DEEDS, thu Location of Land Certificates, and the Payment of Tax on Lands in Texas, owned by eitixens of other States. Prompt attention given to the Col. leoting Business. Jan 11, 0 ly can sell upon ns favorable terms as any house in this market. All he asks is a trial. No charge for looking. Caff and see me on Whitehall "ircet, below the Johnson block. Atlanta, Nor. 1. G. W. JACK. MASSEY A LANSDELL, WiU sell upon Augusta, Charleston and Sa vannah terms any orders for Drugs, Medicines, CHEMICALS, PAINTS, OILS, Ac. Kerosene Oil. end Lamps, Always** hand, at the lowest prices. Attests, Ob., Dee. It, IMP—ly. * Sugar, Rice, dANmES, fof §«le 6ta|k bj BANTON k HARGIS, Jan. It, 1840—ly- Cscvilte, Ga. Cabinet Shop AT FAN MANUFACTORY ! A. ROBIN' CASH! CA8H! CASH! A LL persons indebted to ns for GROCE RIES, are respectfully requested to call and pay up. Six months time is as long as Groceries can be sold, and this being our rule we confidently expect to be paid promptly. We call attention to onr Large Stock of Bagging, Rope, mm, SALT, IRON - , MOLASSES, And all Articles of PLANTERS’ SUPPLIES, MRS. C. M. MARSH and Miss^^m M. A. GOODWIN have associa-M^ ted themselves in the MILLIN-^W- ERY and DRESS MAKING Shsiness. The former bes jnst returned from market with a SELECT STOCK OH BONNETS and BONNET TBIMMINGS, of the latent style.— Dress-making in nil tbe most fashionable styles, neatly executed at short notice, «n they hsTe competent helps. Also prepared to make Shirts. Collars, Pants, Vests, Costs, Ac., with dispatch, upon the most reasonable terms.— Call and see them, at the brick building, oppo- OVUnaw’a hnlol rfiPtuPfirillp (vfl. which we will sell low for Ca^t or Six Months time. HOWARD, STOKELY k CO- july 18.CABTBBSTM4.B, G«. “ Preboae PsWice.” GK GK MERCK, WATCH-MAKER AMD JEWELER, Canville, 2k Georgia. QAETERSVILlR^f^.^prei^dto * K rnCVO w AfilUBf p• -f-— - — — — aavthiaK in the Cabinet line, at short no- aad ia a durable etyle. He la still au- tbeeriehratad A LL kinds of Watches. Clocks aad Jewelry repaired, and as well repaired as can be done elsewhere. All work entrusted to my care will be executed in the best order, and on short notice. Bear in mind that all watches and c'ock work executed by me will be war ranted by me for 13 months. Also, bear in mind that time ia money saved. Particular 1 attention given to repairing fine Chronometer Watehm. Terms each invariable. - * O. 6. MERCK. July 25, 1840. Rpn aad in _ Premium Pan, I to ftoaish toe entire country „jnr invention. Call « , fcis'Wheat pans. Faro i tare, Ac. - .J,H*9-ly- MEXICO NUT YET KTEITHER IS JOHN F. HARWELL, to be IN rivalled in Cess Coonty—aay more, Cher okee Georgia, in the noble work of WAGON MAKING, GUN REPAIRING, (FHAu^ORAN, S. T. DIGGERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Grocer and Warehouse and Commission Merchant, ATLANTA, GA. ACON. Lard, Grain ; Coffee, Sugar, Syr ups: Rope, Twine, Bagging; Wines, Liq- J-t* Y .._L.all oiena and rsriali_ B JLF ups, * w ‘“*1 r*ri rix 7 f uors, Cigars; Lumber of all sues and quali ties; Lime as a Cement and Fertilizer. Strict attention given to the stoiage of Cot ton, Ac. Advances made on shipments of Cotton, Produce, Ac. Please give me a call. Nov. 1* 1859—ly. Millinery and Dress Making. site Skinner’s hotel, Cartersvilie, Ga. Nov. 10, ’59—ly. BARTLETT'S Patent Novelty Sewing Madrine*. T WO Premiums hare been awarded for these Machines this month—at the Indiana and New York State Fairs. . This is the original a^bonly practical fam ily Sewing Machine for K8, $12 end $20. Pat- ties wishing to purchase are invited to call and examine this wonderful machine at the store of Cutting k Stone, Atlanta. Ga. C. W. CUTTING. Nov.l. General Agent for the State. CUTTING k STONE, Dealers ia Dry Goods, CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, BOOTS AND SHOES, Curtain Material*, Marknam Buildings_N<k 23 Whitebellntrt Noe. 1. ga. iy McNAUGHT, ORMOND k CO. Commission Merchants, An Deauas i> Q”” 11 - Msnce«nts% ’ Eyden.SuttfteP*. WkiU^Ut., ATLAITA, ««k COrtereville, Ga.. spr &, ’flu With a hundred bags of roots he came, Ye Smaller Fry confounding, Ye Chemical arts are put to shame, No cash in hand, nur drug compounding. “ It takes one’s breath when untaught nature dares to appear in this artistic world.” That there is a strong tendency lurking in the human breast to sink back from the present high state of civilization to that of barbarism, no one can deny ;— and in nothing does this tendercy evince itself more strikingly than in medicine. Hence, no sooner does a supernatural cure- all make his advent, than he dons the ghost of the Indian, whose history is on ly known by the few piles of rock, and mounds where lies his mouldering bones. Who, all untaught and unsophisticated by the well wrought art Which from the crude extracts the po tent part. With a few bundles of roots and herbs, without the slightest knowl edge of the human system, oi^fce action of them upon the physical organization, is reverted to as the only source from whence can proceed life, health and the extraction of these so called mineral and chemical poisons. From whence come these supematurals is a question frequently buried in obscu rity. And it is this obscurity that makes the wonderful more wonderful. But with a hundred bags of roots he cam*. All hate the word bastard and in (act it is better to have any kind of a fa ther than no dad at all, so our supernatu ral, feeling the *force of thig fact, hails from an Eastern Institution* graduate and to his advertisement, places the names of some of the eminent men there. But no^boner does it reach them, than they hurl back through the publi; prints—they know him not—their names thus used, is a forgery, and if he has a sheep skin from their Institution, he got it like old Guess used get Uncle Zick*s sheep, skin and all. By theft—this, hower« hut goes to prove his snperiuitural origin. And it has already ween said—with what truth I know not—that from the nebulous regions of eternal space he came astride a meteor. And that he flighted far up north. And in a patent Peter Funk drug shop learned tbe ways of sublunary mortals. Then, full of zeal from Yankeedom, where is con cocted all nice yankee tricks, designed for the purpose of relieving the plethoric purse of the high minded, confiding Southerner —makes his descent by steam. And now ye Esculapian pigmy bend— peep out from thy obscure abode—where chronic cases never come—and behold this monstrous Doctor. Yes, ye ola gray headed sages—or as Young America wo’d say—ye old fogies. Ye who, while yet our supernatural is incongrito, scalpel in hand, the natural subject prone before thee, dissected carefully every part, first the dermond tissue, its stbacious folicles, coursing veins with their relations to the adjacent parts are all well studied. Next to them, and underlaying this, the super ficial facise receives its consideration, then the muscles. The ramifying arteries ne- wes and veins, then the ligaments, then the periostical covering, then the bones, their foramina and processes, then ner vous centre, the brain—the seat of the in- ate will—the god like pari of man, then the heart, then the lungs, then the liver, spleen, the pancreas, and in short, the irhole anatomical parts are all familiar, then their Physiological or healthy action. For who that knows not what is, is capa ble of knowing what is not ? Then the diseased action or pathology. And last, the application of remedies to the diseased action. For much experience has long since taught ye that where there is no dis eased action for medicine to act upon, it for itself creates diseased action. Yes, ye who hath grappled with disease in all its forms for fifty years or more, before our supernatural saw daylight, are now invited to come with thy patient and learn bow to practice medicine And ye middle aged Doctors—smaller fry—who though trotted the same course of studies as your seniors not confident as yet in thyself to break loose from the old musty authorities. But day by day ye learn to trust in tby own judgment more fully, ye too are called to come, so that thy patients may have more full confidence in thee. Then last, ye youthful Doctors, just emerged from col lage walls; the voice of the Professor still ringing in thy ears, ardent, hopeful, full of confidence in the force of thy profession to overcome disease. Struck with amaze^ ant at the number and grasmsaef tbe inuajpadtathe profession which ye team With the ardor and enthusiasm common to new beginners, ya are led to think that ye will find no difficulty whatever, in ex posing these errors and relieving the pub lic from the consequences of these delu sions. But unfortunately, experience soon teaches ye that the task which ye would assume, is a much more difficult one than ye had at first supposed. And that it is impossible to reason men out of errors which they Were never reasoned into. Ye too, are invited to come, or rather thy pa tients are invited to bring ye in. Oh! ’Impudence profound. For less offence than this, how many fresh from Yankeedom have felt the argumentative force of dread dermal tissue of the cow up on the denuded back; then smeared with tar; and to prevent the bad effects of cold —a coat of feathers then applied. And should our supernatural be treated thus, who knows but wings might sprout, and he become a very angel instead of what he is, a bird of prey. But all objections laid aside, creep out from your obscure abodes—and if report be true—will witness the greatest wonders of any age. See the train, the lame, the halt, the blind, the maimed, the rheumatic, the dyspeptic, the goutic; lo they come! Some in carriages, some on horse back, some on crutches, some on on* leg, some on two. And in advance, leading the van behold that man who prides himself upon his sound common sense. Few more dan gerous men than he, yet every one has met this man, and know his eharacteris- tics well. He has no book learning, and thanks liis God for it; none of your rec ondite book worms full of cranks and non sense. He is a thorough common sense man. And so, without any special knowl edge upon any subject, he thinks himself qualified to decide upon all. He makes his own will in a plain and straightforward way, which involves his heirs in an end- legs chancery suit He does everything in h?s own private and sensible fashion. And being always “ open to conviction,’ ten to one falls a victim to tbe first plau sible quack whom he meets. He eschews the mysteries of medicine, and laughs at the carefully wrought theories of the treat ment of disease. He trust? to nature, and the light of common senss-*tfitt adven- turcs by Its aid to grope dbscurely amorgst the complicated ropes and pulleys by which man’s frame is guided, and to tam per with the delicate machinery, with a- bout as much success as an ignorant land lubber might have in adventuring to han dle a ship’s ropes in astorm, reefing when he should furl, and hoisting sail when he should scud with bare poles. But he lives in a free country and delights to act as his own physician. But when our supernat ural makes his appearance so plausible he gives up, and ceases to poison himself with mineral lobelia. Salivate himself with vegetable mercury, and line his in testines with conticeptic charcoal, which has already reduced him from a squire looking appearance, to that of a mere skel eton. Yes, already grim death looks him menacingly in the face. _ But our super natural, with his hundred bags of roots— there is safety—-just the idea. And there too, close by his side, swing ing to his arm, is old aunt Sukey. Not withstanding hope is gleaming in her eyes that wan sunken wrinkled anxious expres sion of countenance hut tells too truly of that oft repeated Thompsonian course of composition sweats, shower baths, lobelia pukes, podophyllum purges, veretrum ve- ride narcotics, smart weed and charcoal anticeptics. And in her pocket could y ou but peep into that sanctum sanctorum- tobacco, pipe and a well filled snuff box. She has long pnded herself upon her ar tistic skill in making a superior cup of coffee. And bnt for this indispensable beverage, six times in the twenty-four hours, she thinks and really believes that her chunk would long since have been ex tinguished. The rooms of our supernatu ral is reached and our pair enters. With a low and graceiol bow, a quizzical know ing wag of the head, our supernatural A pause, then our man of common sense thus breaks the ice. Well doctor do you think you can do any thing for such poor old dried up bo*e carts as ours. A bland smile passes over eur supernatural's phiz, as he sets eyes full on our pair. The neatly done up frill which graces the border of tbe old ladic s cap, the beautifully wrought needle work which surrounds the collar encircling her, emaciated neck, the nicely adjusted dus ter and costly nature of the rest of her ap parel together with Dina standing at the door holding the reticule, her great white teyth shining liko diamonds by moonlight and Sambo standing in the street brandish ing his whip over a pair of dapple greys, tells at a glance that our man of common aense is none of vonr Who got no dovrryat the death ofhisfath- er-in-law, and who gained nothing by the • .. - LJnefnAIK AM IfilllRf aim dte* tote teteffipat, «• Mart**? by enry phase of error wbfeh pntoato istfllaiUAHl We call Hie attention of mat I the following lines of truth, anti from the Sage of the Hcnfiitaga. Reader, ponder upon thee*. Every fine every word, is full of wisdomr tbee* tvorda were addressed by him to From the “Plamdealer” Douglas at Twenty—An Example for Young Ken. In 1883 there came to this city a young' ago when g,,,^ 'Carolina threatened to man scarcely past h!s twentieth spring, somewhat below the medium height in stature of delicate but comely frame, pale but marked features, and in whose -eyes the brilliant light of intellectual fire burned brightly, and whose general bear ing and manners while they betoken self- reliance and firmness, indicated too clearly that he was one of the numerous young soldiers of fortune who were then seeking in this great western region to lay the foun dation of future fame and glory, or wealth and distinction. Furnished with letters of recomendation our young hero experience little or no dif ficulty in securing the confidence and en couragement of one of our then, as now, most distinguished lawyeip and valued cit' izens, who tendered him the use of his of fice and library to pursue his studies, and manifested great interest in his success.— This generosity on the threshold of his ca reer in a then, to him unknown and unex plored country filled his young heart with hope and gratitude, and without hesitation he accepted the kind offer and was duly in stalled itfehis new position. But as many other young law students have cxperiencod while Blackstone and. Coke may furnish the brain, they fail to supply the ‘inner man” or cover tho “out er animal” and as in theirs so in the case of our hero; but fortunately for him he had “a trade” and was not ashamed to work, and straightway he resolved to seek employment for his hands in those houis which his studies permitted him to be free —thus pursuing the avocation of a me chanic while preparing himself for the law. ^ As in.after-lifc so at this period, to de liberate was to act, and forthwith he pro ceeded to the work shops of the .principal Cabinet Item, then in the city, made known his object His delicate look* and feeble xppearanej, fo« te wes theL already tailing a vfctnn to the prevalent fever of the West together with his state ment that he was a law student and de sired to follow his trade temporarily to provide him with necessary means to con tinue his studies, failed to inspire confi dence and his application for “work” was accordingly declined. Nothing daunted, however, our hero determined to try elsewhere for food, rai ment and books ritust be had and the wherewithal to purchase them. But this resolve would be carried out he was suddenly prostrated by a severe attack of billious fever and confined to his bed four months. When strength and health again to his aid he resolved to push his fortunes fur ther Westward and with a grateful heart those who had befriended him on his first entrance into the West, he departed on a canal boat for the Queen City—continued after a brief sojourn there to Louisville— thence to St Louis, and finally settled in the Praire State of Illinois, where since from earning six dollars for the first three days of labor accomplished on entering the State lie has continued to work early and late, long and faithfully, and hss suc ceeded in rearing a fume and acquiring a name which will be remembered till time shall he no more. That young boy lawyer was Stephen A. Douglas; the first kind friend of the West; Sherlock J. Andrews, and the cabi net making firm to whom he applied for work was the old business house of Duty & Vincent now Gardner k Vincent. We give the episode in the life of ths great Illinois statesman for the purpose of showing how gallantly and bravely from his very boyhood he hss struggled in the race for fortune. Never too proud to work always ready to labor believing it alone nn dignify and enable man, he has al ways been a “hard worker,” always true to duty, always upright and firm in the performace of every trust confided to him and therefore it is his countrymen fear not to entrust him with the highest office in their gift. destroy the Union. But they may tereed now with profit when the destructiee of tbe Union is advocated with a boHnew never before heard. Friends of Old Hickory; friendi ef Jack- son in his palmiest days, where ore you now? Do you still heed the warning he gave his countrymen! Where do you think the old hero would be found if be were living! Would he be found beneath the stars and stripes, battling fertile Un ion or do you think he would oven coun tenance the disuniouists? Couldhe apeak from the tomb, ho would still warm yen against the ruin disunion would bring up on the country. But Jackson is dead.— Uis voice for the Union can no more bo heard. We ask his old friends, ten the name of “Jacks* n been forgotten! Had the love of Union and .liberty cessed to burn in your Lreasta? We believe not—* Then bestir youreelvcs, for your country is in danger.— Constitntionalut. “What have you to gain by division and! dissension ? Delude not yourselves with the belief that a breach may boaftanrardn repaired. If the Union is once severed* the line of separation will grow wider, and the controversies which are now debated and settled in the halls of legislation w9F then be tried in the fields of battles an* determined by tbe sword. Neither should 1 you deceive yourselves with tbe hope that the first line of separation would-Ben per manent one and that nothing hot harmony and concord would be in the new snoecia- tions formed upon tbe'dissolution of Un- ion. Local interest would still be found there and unchasten$d fthbition. And iff the recollection of com mon *- dan gore, in which the people of these Ignited State* Stood aide by side against the common foil oftbeyi^IorieMi ' r prosperity «d ive enjoyed undertime ; the proud name f as citizens, of this great Republic; , if sR - these recollection* end proof* of common interests are uot strong enough to eisd us together as one people, wtet half Wiff unit* the new divisions of empire, when these bonds bare been broken and dtaser ered ? “The first time of separation would not last for a single generation; new fragments would be torn off, new leaders would spring up and this great and glOriOUs Re public would soon be broken into a multi tude of petty States, without' bommeree, without credit, jealous, of one another, armed for iqplual agressions, loaded pith taxes to pay armies and leaders,- Sfiehjng aid against each other from forSigh'ptowers instructed and trampled npon by tfci fi*-' tions of Europe, until harassed with con flict*, and bumble and dcbaSdd in spir its, they would be ready to submit the ab solute dominion of any militaty adventur er, aad surrender their liberty for the mkd of repose. It is impossible to look on the consequences that would inevitably follow • **• tbe distinction of this GoVefdhfctit, and not feel indignant when we hear cold- calculations about the value of the UdmmA and have so constantly before us a line ef conduct so well calculated to weaken ita ties. Andrew Jacsos.” For Girls to Think Of It would be well for the girls to think of the future, and not confine their reflect tions to the present Girls are ajd to far cy outward show and transitory charms. There arc but few who think of the intrins ic worth of a young man; bSf temperate, industrious and morel habi ts d6 not recom mend him. He is pointed at for his «##• omv in dress. He is derided and held in contempt, if he is not s foppish dandy.—- What a pity it is people have -00 s better sense! It is a fact,and wAChallengesuo- cessfnll contradiction, tbats&borfogpum is not generally respected By young taffies. “It is s hard saying, who can bcar itf— We are glad to know that all areuitaueh as we hare alluded to—no, thank an ever merciful Providence, thore are some pure ones, that yet move among ns some wte possess generous hearts, too true to do HfThe whole of Breckinridge’s sup- - ~ - port at the North, as the Richmond Whig anything but lore all with when, they says, comes from the retainers and depen dents of the Buchanan Administration.— death of bis own industrious old fetter, who hot a few days since left the scenes of carte ton Thompsonian swoonandnow yntfuQy open hie sen who M.about te MI into tee tends ofa worse than Thompsonian rootatcr. 6RKUMB uaaa There scarcely is a man in all the North supporting him who does not look to Washington for his bread and butter.— And bis supporters at the North will not more than avenge three thousand votes to the State What chance does a candi date thus supported stand of being elected? Not a particle. The eeueua returns of Atlanta show the oonteto of that city to be—Wlntea, ^EteteS^rtotoUS,Ml. The population etfMeoon is—Whites, UW Bteta,2,«W; total, AOM. meet They admire the moral and relig ions, and pity the degraded andrecklesn— Would to God that they would instill iote the hearts and lives of all others, theiff ; sweet spirited disposition. It is stated, and uncootradicted, that Chief Justie Taney, Judge Nefeo*, and Judge Campbell, of the United Statea So- preme Court, sustain Judge Douglas in the present canvas. Of course, their po- aitioB will prevent them from taking any part in pfiftfeea, but simple feet that they are for Mr. Douglas, is * oteoog argument k_te* m Dread Seett '■Jb