Newspaper Page Text
£
-?
•ttarty opposed (a any unioa or any fus - beat the abolitionists. (Great applause,
id with any or any party who will j in which the BrcfMhridgc interrogate*
ret enforce the laws, maintain Utahpnst*- iwa*jopierre(i in jsirl«|rtlty.].. fell eft
■Goa and preserve the Union in ait eon- jure you, as youJwcytjjiir country, ami as
ttoganrin [Cheers.] Now ifmyexcita-! you trteh to preserve four HGertres nad
Me friend—[great langhter]-whcther his j transmit them unirapared to your chi Wren
nan Breckinridge v intede of the church, ! to make no bargain, no cotubfoatidfc, j» ,
ha mast get an answer irom that gentle- fusion, no compromise with the friends of ]
■an himself through the Norfolk questions, any candidate who will not first publicly j
(Benewcd laughter.) When he answers 1 pledge himself to the maintenaoae of the
and pledges himself to enforce the laws in j Union, the inviolability of the constitution
the con linger cos named in the Norfolk in-.jand enforccmMO,of the laws in all cases
tomgatOries to me, it wfil be time enough j red tmd<et iSf (Urcumatanccs. [Thunders
to talk about he and I fusing or coalescing, j of applause, in which it was noticed the
[Three cheers.) Believing that the Union i Breckinridge interrogator did not join.]— (
ilk jt danger, I will make any personal , My friend, there are many eloquent clam f
merit0l to prvBefve It (Cries of “Good” j pions of the democrat^ new- present, and
•ad Area cheers.] If the withdrawal of, as I have neither the voice W the strength
■y name would tend to defeat Mr. Lincoln j to occupy more pf your time even if I dm
I would this moment withdraw it—[Yoices [sired to do to, TshaW bring my remarks J
—“Ton shall not do it!” “No!” Never?’] • to a conclusion, in the conviction that the j
■are eapecialiy if such an act of mine} great and patriotic cause in which we |
vroaM insure the election of aman pledged are engaged will be better conserved by mi n vorTo it IfAvninw
those great and gallantyoung champions j iuUrSttay lUOming,
of democracy than by myself j
Mr. Douglas here retired amid nine',
cheers, but returned to the front of the.
stand immediately, with Gov. Morehead,
of Ky. He added—gentlemen, I discover
on the stand a gallant old line whig who I
now present to you. [“Three cheers for
£ "'Jfon.Xinton
ii ; lion of the eiti
plaoa ob last!
tabid audience, MB
| been agreatdi
a por-
decision-that
i Gofmty at this com
He had a respec- ! am’
sinaerriy regret He
^that every voter *-tfiM*?“*££id “ ot ' locu^,
i|faar this unaaavStable apeecftL 'We have said,
hoard several epcefhre-on all sidgs, during - men . . ,
the preOroV^tovass, And we must admit, ion, and ask theuuif t ey T ® e J^
S c ott the National Democratic party no w
were j the
to
claim ' administration of its medical duties, than
Thai
™„ WB .
;n spouting aOTUt.thdi)rcd i
an
becl
hi
decit
read laws tor the Territories.
right for the pebplc of a Territo- ] tl
United States. .The pcopte of a I
do nbt.doriveTttek sovereignty} treatteei
aiirjTdt from their or of th
ieJhrcdln the declairt&n fljj.No othei
! gtouqd upon w
fs claims# for Cotogres lo
is that o# title to j phoid.
The speaker said to
present.
f jority of eascs,now under
hose of simple Catarrhal,
~ “Break-Bpne” Fever.
i of fever have, so far,
are, during this summer
aon-of a single case of Ty-
we must admit, Jon, ana ^ *ucuv» ' >the cra inent domain. The speaker sau* to
other able speak-JU they. wUlsay they have but have p^tt would giva
the ablest effort we have roatlistracteTroni TL These extrarts ofany one to regulate the do-
BoisJ
of "a tenant, because ft*
i.» -the. taircsti uhis argu- ^W^ t ^^ d ; dan J pat ‘ mcstic relation’s of a
ments—presenting notfiihg but the.naked ^ theownerco«!d
truth whiotertEe dullest, comprehension, togetherjrtto a paragraph, - -pr^rribn what kind ot stock the tenant
| emmet fril to understand. He uses none mg of the Court completely should keep-whether ' males -or "horses.
■ • - ■ - “
of the political clap-trap
IriteMeat, but deal* »
fcete
CASSV1U.E, 6S0.
i constitution, the Union and the cn-
#t of the laws. [Cheers.]
ft Vote*—There h no man's nsme can
lo It bad yours.
■r. Booths—That isfl^very sensible
of yours. [Great applause and
!.] Now, my friends, how is this
fefevodUnhm to be maintained? I believe
SEPTEMBER 27, 1860.
National Democratic Ticket
Arthly that the only political organisation ! Gov. Moorchcad.”] He is a man who ner-
•OW in existence sufficiently national in er had any more sympathy for the demo-
11 had for
this
[Voices, “Wo foe also-”] -The
party is* great pditical party
Td' achievements wHI be fbhnd re-
eo every page of American history
dvery great reform introduced into our
policy has been mainly owing 'to its
lad efforts. Every extension of
territory has been a democratic meas-
•II those groat commercial enter-
beooma so renowned arc deniocratk: tri-
aaafiik. But still I adhere to (he old
sloaaocratic party, within whose bosom I
vsas bom, mere for its capicity-to do good
fti'tbe future than for its great achieve
ments in the past
X Baix-EvanstT Mas in the crowd—
From Honduras-Capture of Walker
The Havana correspondent of the New
Orleans True Deita, in a letter dated the
13th inst, gives the following account of
*lM question is union or disunion, sectior. ' the capture of Gen. Walker and his com
party—[cheers
bbm l took.
... _
Ur hen ourftwlntiy was in dangc r.
dnutiidhists combined to plunge this conn-
FOR PRESIDENT,
STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS,
OF ILLINOIS.
usual before a presidential election for po- jection-to him. In answer, to this ob^o ^ j fr
- liticians to endeavor to vlteate the itnpres- it was eotclusirdy-rfiowifi tha|Ifr>bgfas - ,r ^-Norfolk and°said tWhean r my division of the city, I am happy to my
V .m. • m j n *pneiin.l in liie n/tiinn 1>n/milC0 flnTlUlTpI ml — . . > " ’ *
FOR VICE PRESIDENT, -
Y\ JOHNSON,
OF 4jftOHtf!A.
Bemocratic Electoral ticket
. . _ , . FOR TEE STAffE AT LARQE:
try.mto a r revolution In 1850. the lmistrH . f „w .wnm, y
ous Clay came forward and led the Union i AfjatT g Tl:3 B . WRIfHlT, of Ftovd.
democrats to a victory in behalf of the i * * "*•••'
-w * tiTCCViTra'
great principle of non-intervention by Con
ALTBRXi'V.3:
.... . ., . *. . , T. P. SAFFOLI\of Morgan.
gresSwith slavery »n tho temtones,— ; jx au9 G ARnNEU, of Richmond.
[Cheers.] Gov. Morehead was one of those !
VTSTRfCT"ELECTORS.:
patriotic old whigs. [‘Three cheers for' fot District-^/AS. t. SEWARB, of Thomas,
Morehead.”] He is as modi a whig to-day [ id
us he was then, but ho loves his country j M
for wnich the United States hare now; as he-did then, and If you do not be- j *‘h
lieve it caB on him and hd will speak for i 8lh
himself. [Great applause.]' ® ,,,
i or union. I am a Beil and Everett
A* Isbigsast Dev oca at—You’re a
i fool.
•Ir. DocGLAS—My aealons friend, (lie
BaB and Everett min says the question of
uhlan «r disunion is now the issue, I fear
Rmtsuch it tho case. I believe this'Un-
iaa can only be maintained by putting
da wall aactional parties. It is not enough
|f yon put down Nmtbern abolitionism,
mhhm you crush out and bury m tho
OHM grave Southern disunion. [“Good”
and cheora] The great politics! question
•oar involved is that of intervention er
•eh luteruuatiou by Congress with slavery
foil fmfimu. Tho Northern inter-
WOpBdiiata demand (hit Congress shall'
(slavery wherer«- the people want
panions by a British war steamer;
By the Spanish steam war ship Francis
co do Aria, arrived the morning of the 11th
inst, from Trujillo, Honduras, we have
tho news Of the capture of Walker and.bis
Companions, seventyrin number, upon the
river Negro, where he was pursued by the
British war steamer Icarus, and a schooner
haring on board detachments from the ar
my of Gen. Alvarez. They were taken
back to Truzillo, and put at the tender dis-
South.” Now this is too bad. We know
positions of the Honduras Government, [a great number of Douglas and Bell men
with the condition that the seventy men
Who were in the meet wretched situation right* of the South, as the distinguished
from wounds and'disaaso should be allow- wfedwdge, and-who are equally ks capable
ed to return to the United States, after ta
king an oath never to engaga-agam in any the South as lie is. There arc politicians
expedition against the State* of Central
America,:-and the Consular'Agent of the
B. Y. MARTIN, of Hoaeogee.
** —Nil .IAN BASS, of Bibb
“ —H. WARNER, of-Meriwether.
:? —JAS. W, HARRIS, of Ca»«.
“ -J. P. SIMMONS, or Gwinnett.
“ . —j. S. IIOOK. of Washington.
« ■ —J: CUM JUNG, of Richmond.
ALTsnsATns ran in* 5rn distkict.
Jonx M. Jackson, of Whitfield, 1st Alternate,
OH.x A. CnAwrop.n, of Cass, 2d Alternate.
In order to give ourself and hands
an opportunity to attend the Fair, w* go
to press one day earlier, thah usual. ^^f-J
owns land in the States
Tory respectfully, .
esaezai»j. DICKSON BRUNS M. D.
To G. S. Pelzeb, M. D., City Registrar.
OmlfoCiTT DcapcxsAKr, W. i
upper Wards
Charleston, Sept. 10th, 1860.
Dear Sir In reply to your inquiry
respecting the'health of my Dispensary,
you that Ihave had
I am happy to if
ibama. Docs that give ongress rgsp h f Yellow Fever* and, excepting
local laws, an ro emu , w i,;.k nnv m»nib
pxreate an «- ^.Thc speak ^-Yca^ some.
unvamfehed.; dijefefon to sho*'b®w
Off effh-^ JT*b.i
AlMlMMM'Ml his speech bj dusirclj-from ,!,c ,»1 inning of lk« ^'[f ™Z*-'<«!i.T TTl
—' ‘naymgtMthewasnoo^iwekifr-that ^rirtlfot Wier mMitooit'“^rToidU Mr. Yancey say, ^ M
hob*ff hot recently‘nested fr«m» a posi- now occupied by ^ LuJJCongr^ claim tborigbfto pass
tion tbaipught-to satis^apy reasonable giw» the proper construction to that de ; Gjr" Alaibaxaa, because the - United ^
ambition. 'He had no enemies to punish, cision. ToAhis he clollengcil contradic- 0WT1S lands in that State. The baro
nor friei^s to>cwMd-eiat he had no j.’.V’JL i^tomnfrmmA enuae' Mr. Yanceytofto-
more interest in the result'of this contest* JiidgWDoufelfo’ vote against'the a^ Iv^lStc a revolutica
than any ofoor eitimp. Ijte wid it was sion of Kansas was anefotf-'groirodofolK, g^epbens alluded to questions
Douglas by a B'reck-
Yeiy respectfully yours,,
S. L. LOCKWOOD, 3f. D.
To Dr. Got. &. Pelzxb, City Registrar.
ChaRlestos, Fept 9th, 1060.
DkarHuA: Li compliance with yoor re
quest to give a statement of the health of
sion that we i&e on the eve of a great was governed in his action because the inn .-Sf * ^ foarlcssly—that that there is not a single care of. serious
calamity—such hai not been his opinion constitution OWaWished slavery. II* lie- * wcr ^ ^^r of enforcing thedaws consequence of afiy kind Broken-Bone
lOW sm* was our condi- l^ed that it was a fraud upon the people « " “ . ht vio]ate th?ta> »„d that Fever appears still to be tfae-prevafeit af-
tion. The qUritfeljrAs ate so moch who of Kansas—*n<T didnotctobodV theirwHl. , C0]ae p^ident and fection, but is not nearly so general as ft
should admlnft«rSSto«IHtent, as to : Asan cridOTce ll.at Douglas did not op--: ^ le , >on thc rights' of' was two weeks ago; my list to-day being
whether wfcfoaC hav. an^JOTeriiment to posoil iq, cqntoqnejwoot i£ steven- ^se ^ Vffafi hang him aadurifU Kttto moro.%thtf of what at
admmi^..4&m^the^|^^lor-,he Wc- t Ci^^>tm'B^ . *** ; ^ ’ Tlifc pr opb 0 nderoflhatoq»ds- (ha^late. '
1 But Mr. v Brcckmridgc re-
able state ^f
menf at GWarleston—that Mr. YSkccy was
was to esfabl slkdr ... ,
the leader of that- movem«it-fbat he ^ ?» s * id Ue would opp«*^beau»U was j ’^^-be is unim, uponw ques-
eeded according to the instruction of the not fairly and fuUy suomitlpl.tq the pco- „ u _ ov .
convention (hit appointed him-that he’ VK1 ^ 11C nt d^cmk He- would support no
was the author of his^oWn instructions kcr, had promised tliem ; it snboldbc. i P*
6 k ■: JaigmS!vaaikt*t. ring
Tho last Cartersvillo Express publishes
a report of the speech made by Judge
Crook at this place during court week.—
Ha Is reported to have said of tho Douglas
and Bed men that they are “both making
a common fight against the rigbte of the
—that he was determined to break up Doughs voted against thc Topeka Cons .i-
the Charleston Convention, as evidenced tution, which excluded slavery from Kan.-
by hla previous conduct—that he deman-., sas, upon the ssinjo grounds’ that he op-
ded-a phuik in the demoCTatic platform 1 posed Lccompton. that it was not a fair
that he knew would never be granted, : and legally established Constitution.—
which'would give him an excuse to break 1 John Bell of Tennessee, and John J. Crit-
up the democratic party, and thereby pro- tehdeta voted with Douglas against the
duce a state of affairs that would elect a Lecornpton Constitution,- upon thc same.
Black Republiean-jvben hc would eon- • groumls, tliat it was a fraud upon fhcptlo.
aider that tile timo had arrived to fire the j-pto of Kansas, the speaker paid a high
Southern heart, and precipitate the ixitton * eompliincnt to tlie’t.-dchta and honeaty of
States intoa revolution. He said the Geor-, Mr. Crittenden. He said, lie knew liiin
gia delegates seceded not only without " ell, and tlioug!i he uifierci with liinv [k>
instrnctions, but seceded from thc very ; HtieaBiv that lie was an ho.iest man, and
platform which the conventions tlnit’ %} thkt^oifo would dare charge him.with the
pointed tlicmdmd demanded—rihe Cinciu- ’ possession of any other than a true and
nati platform with the fored Scott decision | w?rm Southern heart. But thc most con-
snperaddei. That Was the demand of the ! elusive answer to this Lecomptou charge
December Convention. The March Con-j ^ when Douglas rcturiicd tollli-
vention laid down no uttimatum. The I “? 1S W to open the canvass in .that
wh.o two equally as much interested in the
•f judging what arc tho real interests <
(Be Southern aeomm«anto demand tbit I United Elates to provide their rotur* pas
On«iwi .hall ms* tows to maintain and j ^ ««>«— Erikas wni Rodbw to bo
pMtoR riavery Wherever the people do j d c*t«\! nth » thc ***? of tht land W “1 ^
i you find that bofei of- : J ustic « ro *y determine. Tliey have both
f Coagressronal inter-
«ne ia tavar of the South,
fftoi tolirff* fcvor Of the North, the
M for slavery, the other against it—
agree in principle, and they
ffflk only ’ in the application Of that
priweipto. Ify friends, I will not detom
jam many minutes longer. [Loud cries of
* M Cfo ia." You. have listened to an elo-
qoent, aMc and patriotic speech from
’Georgia's gallant and favorite son—[throe
•Obeora for Jabnasn]—and you havo aeon
dHis 4*y fomt Northern men and Southern
their principles in the same
mm#} part iff tinsgtorimtsfooms-
try. [Greet applause.] Democratic prin-
eiples are the name ht Georgia as in New
York, thay artihe same in Virginia as in
lUiadt ^Ipplatiae]—and whenever' the
been shat probably before this roaches you
as they were in the Gastie, with the un
derstanding that such was thc fate predo
terarinedfor them .on the morning of the
tearing of the Francisco de Aris.
' . Bo doses the singular career of William'
Walker!
G«r. Brava of Miraia*ippi aptoi the
Fraeideatiftl Isi*m. ,
Gor. A. G. BmiWn addressed the citi-
aens of Oopich county, at Kezlchurst, on
the 36th ult
‘Tho Governor spoke of Hr. Douglas as
unqucstioaably tho most intritectuaLuim
now in tbe United States Senator-** a
stateaman 'of firmness, integrity and Con
sistaoey, and that the charges* gainst him
ofbaing a renegade, an apostate, Ac.-, were
J-ip” Col. J. W. Harris, our District e-
Icctor, is now filling the appointments of
•Mge Wright. The Judge is-, confined to
his home by sickness in bis family. Col.
n. informed us that lie had been reques
ted to address tlie people at several places
this week, and we uiakifihis statement in
explanation of his not attending to the
calls made.upon him. Judge Wright had
published a list of appointments, anil be
ing unable to fill them, it was deemed ad
visable that Col. Harris . sliould-ripresent
v him, who in company with our talented
■ young friend, Col. J. A. Crawfori^ wc
’hope wd) d° good service for the **-'* 1 —-*
Democraqr and Dor ’ - ' *
fowl asm as that I cannot visit the tomi ef
my btifo oedtbe graves of my ancestors,
and «aitj my political principles with me
I abaB ooaae to the conoinsion that there
lefomriMag wrong in my creed. (Ories
sf *tBheff hoy^” end cheers. ] I sm it sta
foil in oho of tho newspapers of this eity
•n aarthority of an mtoltigent correspon
dent, that a fear weeks ago Mr. Lincoln
toM them thnthe was anxious to riwt the
gmvn «T his ftther In Ky., and tho gm»e
of fa* grandfather in the valley of ’ Vir
ginia three to explain hi# political opinions
but was tearful of personal violenoe if ho
where ho always stood on the territorial
question, where Gen. Cas* [the father of
eqnatter sovereignty,] and the Democracy
a party stood up to tho secession at
Charleston and Baltimore.—-Although- he
differed with Mr. Dtoogfos, yet ho thought
that -persecuted individual Was about as
honest as politicians get to be, and he
would do him justice though the heavens
felU’ -*
ot
r father m ,a free
Stofoand in Ufo places I avowed -the
Wmtopiiu**. fUtowr*, “Good %.>-
Aaff f forte done more. J have ifoda a
unfounded and unjust, He stands to day
■o ^raspent for Breckinridge.
, Whilst the'people in the service of the' -
[Ohoers.] I have very toitontlyf^et party are trying to convince thepub-
lie that Breckinridge is -the. only, can*
didate that stands.% chance of being elec
ted, -apart Tram Lincoln, :We would
'cc^imend thert to- sfcntiment%-pf the well
ijfovwnii lefoem of that PRi^r... CiA. Qvr
* Sff Sfotiv Carolina, in •. recent letter soys :
wWotcsOTre ready to cry out unsown li
nes* sgamst every one who do not follow
(heir behests,- but such was not to have
heon ■piwiited of a^onlloman who 4ime OC-
cupiefoff^D high position Judge Crook-has.
We cant think that he believes .what he
soy*..
Charleston Convention adopted the Cin
cinnati platform With' the Drcd Scolt de
cision, the ultiinatnra of the Georgia Dem
ocracy, when the Georgia'Delegates, or sr
majority of them, run away fromlhc'Coti-
vention for adopting the identical platform
they demanded, and followed out Mr. Yar>-
cey,^'the great precipitator. We cant see
how the seceding delcgafrs of this State
and follow tft^*i
whole trapsai
Decembe* 1 _
judge
cratic'party ran
The Bafly SUr, ;
We have receivad a humfier bfffils new
pape'f, published at Columbus Ga. Thos.
De Wolfe editor Shd proprictaV. baity
g6 per atmum—Weekly in'advance.
TliCStar was brought ifttomristcnce to
support Douglas and Johnson; iridabtyis.
it performingits task. The number Be
fore n§ Contains more reading mattertKin
arty Daily poper -in' the State: Wfe hope
it Will rec'fcjVe Hiat support its prfheiptea
so cmincutty merit
rp tetter ofhistofy ’of the
ommcricing with the
-m-. -v
tory of the Denio-
do'etrine of non inter
vention by Congress with slavery in ffie
TVrriferieS—said that" that was the doc
trine adopted by both the' old Democratic
and Whig parties—artd had been' since
the'passage ofthe compromise measures
of 1850.
incorporated
bill.' That Congress, in repealing thei driest.
Missouri restriction,
territories perfectly
titoto fix* Unitijd S4atei» Senator. tfeftJPllick
RV*,'iVlieans had selected Abe Lincoln,
their fc'dfst ciiampion,- to eanvas the State
for United-Stales Senator in opposition to
Judge Dougu*s,- and that while he thus
had" to meet tL'e combined Rcpubltcan
hosts iu front, he vaS pressed in the rear
by-.tliendtninistoRtioi|i aiwl its.ininions, gnd
while menaced on all sidev - U'at if a man
ever did need votes'itrwa<rJrftiJ0'^ Douglas,
but er&n then, he boldly-told tlib i^opa' 1 -
'Bcsns. that he;was not ififluenecd by.,&?j
of their feasohS in voting agaiast the nW
mission of Kansas under thc Lecompton
Constitution—t'.^folff^.,-.t b&eauKo it
tofri'etedsaiVcpy, tbatr^Iiis oodr-.-se v[-uuld
have been Ihc sytnc, Jiad iCexcluded sla
ver}’, This- he-saidin hfe Freeport speech
garbled «nd perverted .cxiracts of which
may he scon in nenrlwcvery.Breckinridge
paper. - This open and boldavowal to the
RepUDiiean§!ci
I till, with respect, your obed&t ser
vant, -. .
J. L. ANCRUM, M. D. f
Physician Shirras’ Dispensary, R D.
He would support not To Dr. G. S.’Eei^er.
such man. Give him a bold and fearless Ciii-rcii-Stkekt, 10th Sept^-1860.
leader, that concealed none of his opinions I Mr Dear Sir : vl hasten to reply toyour
_snch a man is Stephen A. Douglas. i inquiries, and to state that I have not teen
; l|Yp have merely given a sketch ofsome' a Ca@e offeree in the city this season of *
ofthe more prominent jioints in this great j geverc grade. Those that have fallen rin-
specch, not pretending that we have used j der my observation, in private: ss well ss
the eloquent languagc.of thc speakar. Wc | public practice [and they have been' very
took no r.ote.s,'during its delivery, and we j numerous,] have been of the form usually
have-not presented tlieYlifjererit snfgccts j denominated “Bro/rcn-Bone,”- and- they,
in the order in. which they were delivered, | nrithout exception, have been of so ririen-
bnt just as they suggested, themselves to t ; ng a character as in a large proportion
us sevcraLdays after we heard the speech. I hardly to require thc interference of - the
lliis imperfect sketeh, we are well aware, j physician. I may truly say, if ther; prifc-
wjll not do. justice to the spcceh, as all ^tice of thc profession never brought with
who beard it will readily'pe*c«re;
Weliope Judge Stephens, will continue
in the field until the day of election. Ev- ¥fc ] V et
erv .word Uejitters is God s truth, and v> e
hi^C tens of thousands.cf voters .will hear
hiip, and heed the. truth lie utters, and
not Windfold themselves with prejudice
to such art extent that they will not listen
to reason and common sense. “Truth is
mighty and will prevail.”
rit more care and anxiety than it has-dofia
for some months past, I should play, on
ut off all. expectation of stip-
That the same priric^ple was! l ,ort from them, hut he never conceals his
ed into the” Kansas ^ebra'fifta [^htimenis even should it Dying upon tin
From the Charleston It-jrcnrj-.
The Health of Cfrarlestoa.
Our readers, wc are sure, will read with
a great deal of satisfaction, report wc pub
lish below from thc City Register to the
Board of Health. The- health of our city,
according to this report, was never bette r
. - (han it is; and v. iliibut entering on the
fj>cStibn, whether a case or cases of Yel-
l n ^- rover have occurred-in^ur, rit^-it V
clear arc K 5 ,or! ’ ,lie -: w V tynst
tir refore tl^itbur frieftds in thc country
will not hesito^ to visit ns, whether caUed
here by business^ 1 ' , 0ur eou,,tr >’
merchants especially] ;i ‘ “ > nv ited-to exam
ine thc full supply of at» so.'ts of merihan-
dixe which our importersji^ v v bud ,rk i be
fore they pass on to tho North. rb.r i 'l^ K ^ on
was never bettor prepared to meet *he de
mands interim-. Let oiu- pcp/^5
Yours rcspectftilly, v
PETER PORCHFJ1.
Physician Shirras’ Dispensary, W. D.
Geo. S. Pelzei;, M,D„ City Registrar.
vejs
; 6e rtiE .B^ttn of. Ueartu, )
100. j
tci-course.
- tfiriic
Charleston, September 10th, 1&G0.
' At a meeting of the Board of Health,
held this day; the following-resolution was
adopted, on motion Of Aldernian Ricos;
Iicsohed- "Tha-f'tWe rcftjrt of thc City
Register; presented to this Board this day,
*an<J 'the Accompanying 'communications
Bally JLtluto AmarickB. . ■ V
Thf Prop* fetor ofthe Attaints American
has commenced the paMhwtion eC* Daily.
It-is » to eat and handsome <tboat,«*dobly
cood mated. Terms $6
dress <7. R. Bniotar, Attaate
tilate their -own doincstfc institutions, in j wnsenyy
tl»eii t «wiir ^6$ only to the Con- [ ffhWsbearc' any or lliein. There ware sov -
stitdtiori'dfofflie UiijPted Stated”“Tliat tfils j- c ' r;k ’> Presidentialsspirailts whokftew there
was tttTttfi'deJtel^SSg at ^hc tiiihc ofmj ff as >-» chance of success uidess tliey des-
passa^e df thofo’^bflbi,- as'Ti(fif.‘'Bad^i*, a t oyed the popularity of. Jud-c_I)ouglas
SriixtorfrOra- North Ctaroltna',"offered' an | wli&tfeltaSssto, Bence everjf cwiccivable
MSehdmeht to tt»e : Kansas’ Nebnisfiqhargo b|^y|^\j^(Ic a^iinsjt hhn to ac-
declaring thSt ft wfe ftofthe f ri*cntw n of; compl»sdi''tlk-ir rfnholy parposlss. Aristi-
Biftf htw'to reriv* any late in [ '^FYagTbai^ifod from Athei^JtoCTuso
thofewl'QiTritories ^rfor W tltepaS^S^ t,lc P eo P k ^ ' |_
the Missouri Comiyomise, either cstaljish- cd “ Aristidestlm Just.” So it was with City Dispims-wy'Pl^foiah^ be
ingte- protecting.isliHfory.- That it was rivals, they jonM-strikc down 5n g ruiaUon " iu all [he citv.
fok intention of ^oftgttsii to foai'c ffin .Qouglas and banjah him. from tt» party,'
question as a blanlpslicct of paper, author- ^.^hs.c they are tired of hearing him tadl-
isitag ttae people who fotght emi^ato to ’ cf .the great leader, nis great tatents and
tho Territories to foOfrt just sririrfoi^ on;-d»«“ttess courage has' given him a hold
foie tmljjrct as they' wanted; arid "tbit npon the aflfe»iate>foRtie-p«*ple. A great
EreteWasbomid noC:tm i ltigrt'd^tejff^ ma*» wfeftaavo cncnfiijs. No Americaa
muf person felt agriered ttyanrfow trhteh j|^su¥Wr wiiitydivtjg, Ig-dtpore enemies
foe Territorial legkftttirevn^Rt'^isi^'flt^' G en. Jackson,’ but. fheyphad no ter-'
tofoe fofortu redvere rtrosaigta-tltofcOTrtis, orlfof^^^ Iftttir now-^^'dtiglas. HjjH
otiffiotifopfy'to€ , «n^Ws i Bii i any'ffkff- ! The speaker altered to Toombs makingl Gentlbmes: l_b© public liealtb, now
M legisl&ure wa#r[^p*cches^grfn'st'' Dooglas,- Add hs wm! *f |
•Httaorfos# tstpaspfof fovr itot Is oontTiet 1 ,1
. TnCREXSE OF PorULATIOX IN THE UNITED
States.—It is evidc-ntcd frort> the partial
returns already made by those who have
been-enaged in tailing the census of 1S60,
that the extraordinary ratio of increase of
population which has prevailed in former
years had been fully maintained through
outthe country during the last desadc-rr
Thls annual addition to the population of
-three per c'er.t. and it is a singular fact
since 171*0 this ratio has been adhered to
with wonderful certainty and fidelity.—-
pieyrirtirp with a pppulRtktfl of 3;92ft,§27
i:i.r7'J0; and cddingrtirrec j^r cent, annu
ally, tile Htfii;rated result under that rule
and tiie.official census returns, did not in
any year show a variation of"200,000, and
in 1850 the discrepancy was only 53,873,
the estimated population being 23,138,-.
004, and the actual population 23,191,876.
Thc estimated population of i860, accor-
ding'to this rule; is 30,986,951, and there
is little reason to doubt the close approx-
i, nation of that, estimate to the actual pop--.
aK‘tiC n of thc C0Dntl T-
Wmrn k' t,ie Strongest ?— Speaking
ofthe relatrWs ;t e nghtofMr : Douglas and
Mr. Breckinridge *>«*;
mond Index sty# wc wfilnotjjdm.t
the claim of Mr. Brcckm' r ‘-J :e S
overflowing strength in theSU'te-. ^
no evidence whatever that such is the <
'ct.
with tireUdMtitotitti Oftfre Uriitedtitotes [Ivai, th
will reako it titer [Hr-
to^Bso q*|^oite, ]
Mt. BaOTiAt^Mjr frtmd, (hero Vrowfd
fo — reare pteriaUc feity re eortta more
gtotoffsl tomy feelings than to mokO «m
over Mr. Uitoolo’s political gtav« [Tae- itfocolnl ^
ehOrttog.} ! do not make ti»*
oat of any onkuMkress to Mr^JLiq- fofoeeti towife giro Washburn, Republi
ooln, taut I betieve that toe good oftfoowa
t kb ffefrot [Cheers and
• vain, “I am there.’' In my opinio* the Republican, W,S7k- ? Smith, Democrat,
party of which ho has baeeme fo cfooeh
palbv wai ve of our
(A. doicp ‘SSo did JoilR jsf. DraMbty all six Republican candi-
Hfofo id
f«lod to jpau to-daj to dare nfe jvur
vaahfe and tooB Uoirelorio* man,
*B mre to ftrer of fofowmwtirf Ito
torn to srery oretfogeDej. to «Hy i
support of one electoral ticket and
of tried patriotism and
aeoaff prinriples-S hearty andrerdial sup
port, /*e« -m+proifaet their
either If the people er otherwise.”
Why, then, foes he .give Breckinridge
his support unlees ft- is to akl in electing
Mains Electio*.— Onta hundred and
out, S^foS^Hlittxrt, Democrat, 23,841;
Barnes, Union, 1,010. Last year,-IfenvU
RcpuMkan majority tww 8,64%
last year 6,453 * Be publican net gain 2,-
dataa for Congress are elaeted
Sir Jamas Clark, physicum to Queen
hk Tstertto** 1 '* letter to Dr. Jadxonof Bos- t a«d Baxbacwe atDslton, on thefiSth ifot
jtfod»^r>toy v aflUi, 1800, ^ays.
.to Ire age, he generally
qoufidence. in the ortfi-
^y^pl^r^pu^bcdid, not
rettedr- dpRUffitaif. resty, toft even to his jpmtiwan wftl be ptesentandi
middle pmiodof tifo.
titeir animal Pair on
toiftlltKsday.^- ffehre that therefore
nnustal number of stock entered for
bition, besides'waritos other artietes.—
The weather-being very plearent, tkkfofr
wfll probably be more laigaly attended
ah3 more mterestiug than any of its fo-
decessors. .
New York consumes two hundrod and
eight thousand beef cattle per year, and
griMiVd tfft^pOsltiim tofooaglas. Unpaid four thoosand-per \secji. -They east,'-fo>
that Toombs and Cobbaiad other Southern j - Constant and careful observation and „«^|farty ffiffjrtE pfo head,' '‘red that
MM m; ftonfched ampte refoonstwrtitfmlfion five hundred thre-
iWnrthft^to^re T^toaiife’i^Sc irtothe opmion heyeto- 'per^ (wo hundred and
fist Nortberf man 4o defrml'it lW e#totoe ; corroboratiou of wind,, the sdtyoihedrtmi | ^t^b^eusand dollars per day for beef
dsythat bedid?to'M$ft 'wheii fee was the i-liazard qf his life. ? ,* . ; - - - jmunS^tions from the four Dispensary j
ffivotfteof too Democracrofrfitorgia for! toft not strange>*fafter-J a dge Dong- ^siciatis of the city arc bcrewUh pre- j ^ Wcs conie ^ from Qhio ,
n 'f j oc latte sfvnH nfk as n^aAtl>dir Xrerthtom SCnted iOT the informatiDa Of the Board. I ^ ^ T ._ _re
red'flirt qWmtfm -wSs^tofot drtMiHimtl :«n^-s
ftyiflmreuihu-..
of J«»Jg^»ilufflsS pii the
pldgrtytyvas Onim-
an - Kb* TarrtfffkC’i^ i
* lYc are. indebted to Jno. A. Ttsitel, Esq.^
for a basket of Turnips. They toe* aom-
pte of x lot the-Squire haw carried to tiie
Fair .to compete for it premium. '
Grand
Meeting at Balton-Goar-
. gto on. tie 29tfttost
The National Democracy of Cheaokee
Georgia, will hold a grand Mass Meeting
{ton. A- H.-Stephens, Hon. tt. V. John
son, H<». Linton Stephens, Hon. A. R. i
Wrifllft. fiku. Hirart Warner, Baq. J, W. Jtoto effiret, even if ftreqnicod the
^nis, and many other
people.
,E
papers. -
CHARLES MACBETII,. Mayor,
And ex Chairman of theBoard of Health.
‘ Georck S. I’ei.reh, M. D., Clerk.
OfTi'ce of the City Reoistkar, )
~Cb«rleston, Sept. 10, 1860. [
7k the Chairman arid Bombers qf the
Board of Health of ChaHeston ;
a subject for the most exaggerated and-
indffjpfWsr ^position-to-liim was ; pernicious rumors, at home as weft as a-
ito slave law was not carried | brdad, should always claim the attention
M, he srid,. S&Si^d be fl^e' lasti“ ntl exeitethe interest of the City Regis-
On the contrary; we fin'd among the people
every where in Virginia a laigc number of
DOngtas men, nnd-a still larger number—a
majority of. the whole, we think—who an*
as yet uncommitted. This we find to bo
so even in localities where we were told
the voters w.ers en masse for Breckinridge.
The politicians have spoken, but the peo
ple have not" The people, howevere, are
b egming to speak, and we are firmly per
suaded that their voice will be lieird In
November in a voice of thunder against
the secession and disunion movement.—•
Such will certainly be the case if the ques
tions are fairly and fully discussed before
the voters of Virginia,
The opeaker aaid thit he was
S *S t .W to too Gineiirtrti convention
four yaoni-ogo. and- tkt seroO-out of the
ten iff tto/Getogfai flalftfttes voted for Jfr.
DouglasJultoitog ttartlhey
out tb*Wisbeo <ff tiw’-'^mart fftoinimous
voice of ttaoparty of this-Store That Mr
opmawie were wiell tom- then
man ever has. for the rights of the South,
that-Soathero people
him. : He has alwavs been
las has stood, up, as*** Sortfaen. sented for toe toformation of the Bhard. j wagS, Min0 M«** Missouri Keotrekjt
Iitothe deliberate opinion, of the Regis-, Wisconsin; and they reach the
tra !f. with themxception of the pre-' jj e w York market mostly by railroad, as.
. - . vaifipg“ i Break Bone Fever,”, and a few \ the cheapest, because tbe^^quickest, mode
carrying feud pnr ri^ts,.ui^eq«grteswi^ op\ Ao» i cases ajf malariaLand other fovere, not un-,j of conveyance —Exchange.
1 J l L common tot>ur climate'ktitho-'present sea-j —-r-
gn^ff the jfaar,. the.general health of Gen. Wiliam 'Walker, tbegreatFM11-
hundred battle liolds. . Wharr the throe
thousand New England Clergymen sent a
petition to Congress pretesting against the
poikvge of the' KinSas-Nebraska ke
en any 'subject Hence this charge WMthefirst toraise his votee-against them
squatter sovereignty odd not bethe real
of opposition,to him.: -Another
ehargywgainst Douglas-was that bp does
wot apprdVo the decishih of the Supreme
court in the Dred Scott case. He bran
ded tllis charge as fotam, as Dae^as' fiad
amd to every speech hr tow . wade since
ttaatthwa in which ho aHufladio ft, that
he approved evefy werd&fthat ftjtiaio*,
tod tost he was for cwtyiftg that as weU
and gave them-such a chastisement *^ no
other maw attempted to give (hem. Again
Charleston was never better during any j finster, has been shot by tho Honduras
than at the present time ; Govftftwent
and with devout, thanksgivings' to Him
wfio has so graciously.preserved usthrough
the^phthtnaw past, r 4 may eonfident-
when thc John Brown raid was creating ly K5pe for a'lfoptinuAncc of like signal
such exeReprest) tae kms.the first to intro- blessings, during tho. remainder of the
dfte artirsnd revy to do so.
wm'''' ! “ . “"
as this I Theapeeker
duce * bill for the’ punishment of ^1 per
sons who might be guilty of forming con
spiracies to invade another State.
The principles upon wkich Douglas now
stands aw the same for which the sages of
the revolutkmdrtriarodtheiripdependence
and for which they fought to a successful
of:-issue—the right *f local srtf gorerrime^t.
Re^>octfuUy submitted.
GEORGE S. PELZKR, M.-D. City Reg
istrar. -
f
aw, this gf
^ Stete, L-
fjtncx. City Dispessarv, E.
• ' UpperYYarto,
Chaki,f.stok, Sept 10tb, I860.
Sir : Ift reply to yonr inqutary, it
state that the bygteno
. I) ’]
1860.)
ifoto, just re i have never been,bettcr during my entire
In Cassville, on the 19th inst., HfrxRT
Cfoax, ton of Warren and Mary E. Akin,
aged three years, one month and six days.
'‘Though ©*«: bis tomb, insRentgloom»
We drop a burning tear, •
Oh! he is blest, and is at rest,
-AVhilc we are mourners here.”
tow