assembled to express the wiil of the people without n knowledge of what that.will may be. The election for the Southern Congress now presents to you ; and the people of the whole Cnr evnressinf in the OUIll'j tlil Wjijiwi iuiimj 1 O j l.iinest manner, t!te opinion ol the people in reference to the question of Secession. If the result of tluit election shows, ;:s we believe it will, tiuit :i nutjoiily of the people of South (,'.*? I roliint, oppose the Secession of the State ; such a manifestation of the sentiment of the citizens of our State, must have the effect of wresting that action, which we rcgaul, as fraught with so much ( vii to the common interests of tlie South. If, however, from indifference, or from the want of a proper appreciation of the impottanee ol the appio;:e!iin<* iKetiuii, there shall he no strong ex) ibitli n of public oj i;.ion again*! the I pro; used measures, it wili of course* he claimed j i>y our* opponents th:?t lite voice of the State is i 1 ix4 liK'ir lavor. i t iiv your votes, then, you will be able to stay ! j the hurried, onward course of events which we j so much deplore. 'l ite Southern KL'hts paity j of tlie sl.tvoliol ling States soon will l>e rallied j under the ausj ices of t!:e temperate an linn j ( conduct you will exhibit, and to our own State i 1 ??;il 1?. rbo confidence So ll!l!ia|?;i||V i di.-turhcd by which her citizens \\ ill be pioteetod i:i trio enjoyment of all their lights, and her sister States induced to co-operate with her, t when prepared herself, she waits the eatliest i < signal t at, as a part of a continued move- , mcnt, will allow her to stiikc with honor and , success. j. And now, wo recommend to you, as our candidates--entertaining our opinions, well known to you all, identified with us in ail respects, hound to the State bv ties which can ! never he sundered, at this time honored with j ? the approbation of their country hv positions of i high public trusts, and always wot thy of thy 3 highest confidence which can be reposed i:i t their public servants by a community of free- c men?the names of c The lion. WILLIAM AIKEN*, v The Hon. WILLIAM D. PORTER. ) Col. Memniinger commenced by stating that c he would consume the time of the meeting in , the discussion of a matter pertaining to himself. ? It was known, that an address, delivered by himself, had been published and circulated by the Recession party. If that party counted up- J ' on him they had mistaken their man. What! he said in that address he repeated now, but in , N cnfi.-ilrlinr of what South Carolina should do in wr^ o - - .11 i the last report he utterly ropuui-itvU that his ! idea of the last resort should he determined by [ f the narrow views of thosfr who supposed that; ^ such a struggle was to he settled in a few . months or a year, Hut whatever construction j j others might put upon his expressions, lie meant now to discuss what was right and proper, and ' ! this he preferred to consistency, if it lead to 1 error. Colonel MVmminger then prefer Jc.s to discuss : the pledges of the State, showing conclusively. I i from ihe record,that Ijer honor was net committed : . to separate action, but to co-operation, lie showed moreover, from the journal* of the iLuso end ' Senate, that lite measures cf preuuratio.: for tic- 1 fet:ce had been rresre-d Ly th^Co-oyvratimib.ts.? < He then proceeded to discuss S?*ccs.-:o:: a? a n-n:-*- ' i dv, or measure ofrosi.-tanct*. lie showed,that tar ! from its resisting the Wiimot Proviso, it was sub- ' mission to the mpasure, net c::!y for the pst hat ' also for the future. That .'fit lead to a separate 1 nationality it would then be a complete abandon- i ( meut cfal! which had bepn taken lvo:;:, and also cf , that whieh had not he-en taker.; lie showed that j ' to resist the action of our State would be treason ; 5 in us, ar.d that according to the same principle,! i th- citizens of Georgia and otiu-r Southern S'nres | ' could notcomo toouraid in cast* of war with the ' United States without being guilty ol treason I. against their own State. Cut aey att?-nipt to 1 sketch the masteily arguments ol the speaker on ! ' this and other points, showing the utter ildly of t separate secession, would only end in injustice to . him. The effect produced on the crowded at- ^ eeiublv was manifested by frequent and rapturous j ' applause. j' After Cel. Mrmnnnger closed, Co1. I. W. I!ayrie i was ioiiiiiy C3ileil lor, anci, nonviirisiniming me c lateness and the exceedingly unpleasant warmth of the room, he commanded the attention and fire- [ quent applause of the audience l.y a spir'tcd and ' convincing argument,of contiderab'e length. j t A. G. .Magrath and 13. (*. Pressley were then \ loudly called f>r. hut in consequence of the late- ? liees of the hour they declined in speak. O.u mo'inn of Mr. M. C. .Mordeca*, the address and nomination were then unanimously adopted and confirmed. 1 S. Y. Tnj.per, Ecq. moved tint the proceeding? i of the meeting s.* published m the daily papers of J the city. Adopted. On matian of S. II. Tupper, E.-q., the meeting then adjourned. J a mi* * Rosk, President f (?. Kannpaux, 1 I I W. V. Paxton, | ' ! John 15. Gilibe, c . . ? , ' > Secretaries. A. L. Iaveau, [ , C. W. Montgomery. i ( C. Dongl.isp, J Another New State.- By the l ite treaty ( with the Sce see-tran and Wah-|ny-toan hands of Sioux Indians, tiie United States nhtaiu o'er 21 millions of acres, laying east of a line drawn from the head waters of the Bed Uiver of the ( North, to intersect the north-western eorner of ( the State of Iowa The purelia?e includes part } of the magnificent Blue hlarth River country, 1 and that around the head waters of the Des- I < Moines and Si. Peters livers. 'J lie Indians are I allowed to remain on thy land two years, For this cession they arc to receive $1,005,000.? , The (ialena papers propose that the name Da- ( cota he fiiven to the new teriitoiy, ami such ( may vet ho the name of one of the States of ti < the Union. fnr Mr* Pnrtinrrtnn?A corres >C"' ? J - - - . pondeut asks the old lady the following question : , What would hp the consequence if an irro- \ sist'ldy force should come in contact with an | immoveable body ? ( We handed tue problem to Mrs. Partington, who took several pinches of snuff before sin gavo her opinion. "My idee about it is," said the old lady, and there was ail expression a: profound as could be worn by the whole faeul ' ty ot Harvard College, "niy idee about it is, that ! oue or t'other of 'em must get ourt!-' CAMDEN, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPT. 30, 1851. THO. J. WARREN, Editor. WANTED IMMEDIATELY. Wanted at iliis Office a good Journeyman 'rimer, one who can work Press will be preferred Ketura Day 8, For Darlington, - . .1:1) October. Fairfield, - . 11 :Ii " Kershaw, - . I8'.!i " Sumter, - - 25 !i Lancaster, - - 1st November. tc5*\Vo iiave hut a flight change to make in ?tir Cotton (junta!inns, The supply has heen olerahle lair, and sold principally at t) I--1 c ? he highest figure iii Charleston quotations. ITT "Kershaw" No 5. is ueavoidably crowded nit. Other cctr.niui.icalinns v ill secure our atention as soon as possible ? ? * *- ni.4 T"> Secession IVieenng at, x- lai nuta. It was our good fortune to be present on S'aturJ.ty last, at tltts Sectssi >n Meeting at Flat Kuck. IVe have never attended a im-ding with ahicli ve were mote highly p eas-d. Notwithstanding he unfavorable appearance of the morning, and ubst cjuently copious showers of rain, the people urned out in goodly numbers, nud appeared deep, y intere.-ted in the discussions of the occasion. A'e may consider t!ie turn out as a remarkably ;cod at:'.',"'und.r !>'>? eircumstonce*,'' and in a ddiion to these f.iready mentioned, it is known that l Camp Meeting, some miles below, and a Muser of (.'apt. J jkcs Company above, as a inattei if course, prevented many j'ren; attending who )t|jerwise wou'd certainly have been there. Not. vilkstanding all these circumstances, the meeting vas a large, one, r.::d a good one. From two to hree hundred present?but rew boysautl not inau\ if the ladies?nure credit however to the latter he few who honored u.s with their presence.? .'umherr, however, are t.ct always important. Ii Ices not follow as a necessary consequence thai lumbers constitute strength, for if such had beet he case in days of c!d, our Revolutionary father: vould have fared baciiy. We were unable to ?cach the ground in time tr .ear the beginumgc:"iix-Gov. J:io. I\ Iticharusonh idniirabie speech. We heard however, that par vhich suited us Lest, and accorded, in every par ietiiar, with cur sentiments and feelings. Gov '. discussed at considerable length, and wit! narked ability, the prominent points cf the quec { .taminrd it in ail '.he aspects, and shades ii vhich it could be in a speech of this length. Hi: irgurnent was a to wtr?,of strength, and to our un lerstanding. as c'.ear as a snn-I earn, and altogeth r irrefutably. II . examined closely t:? objections irg.d agaitut Sicession and re:.ijv-J tiiein k* round logic a::u goc ! plain ,tn orilug, suited to tin tapacity and understanding of every man w!r terri him. He said t!:at as the States did no j? into the Union togetlier, '.i.ey eon hi rot, thrt would not go out t igeiher ; tire States/bmru t!i< Union, arid not l!:o Union the States, lie cotih lis cover i:o hope from the Uc-cperaticu doctrines \ction or :ic:i action : ; :xa the qm .-ticn. Sect's ten he believed the only and true remedy, ant je regarded it as altogether a peaceable one.? i'iiere was no f? ar of Ki ilenl Kxecutivo int?-rf? r nee. It was a rigA.' with which they dared no nterflre. Ex-Ihrestdi nt Jr.:!::-cn acknowledger ill:; right?a State' had the constitutional right !c erode. Nullification, Gen. Jackson regarded a: reasnn?h? dart d net nterfere will, a sccedinj >ra?e. Would .Millard Filwore presume to do so' Would a tool go where an angel f are?l tr read?"' Gov. Richardson made a magniiicen prrrh, and we regn.-t that our space is notswfli tor a more i Wri.h d s\nor?.-is o! it. W< iOpc he may he induced to give this f-pt*?-ch tc !i* publij that wti may have the bitnlit of hi: vise counsels. He expressed his firm de termin Liiott, come what might, weal or woe, honor 01 name, lit* would stand by his ledoved State undei i.7 circumstances. ,Vome /ml expressed a deter nination to leave the State on certain contiiigeu i"s, hut lie would not?he \vculd stay to protec irr insulted lioiior?he would stay with liis owi lear Carolina. The speeih of Gov. R. was listened to will jrent ntteivi >r:, aril when he finished, was pp. ['landed in the good old fathioued way?a heart) M1ZZ I. Col. Maxcy Gregg was ue.lt introduced to tin neptiiig hv (.apt. J. M. Ingram, < liairinaii of tin Join n tteee of Arrangements. Col. Gn* ,g coin ncnced in his usual way, no attempt whatevi r a oratory, hut plain and practical. His style is pe 'hiar to himself and is in keeping with the dig lilied and ho*fi'iifatihi~rliar'acter of tins gentle ii in. He never fails to impress upon the uiinih )f bis audit ix e tliat he is in tamest, and mean: very word he says. II * gave us an aide expo itlon cf the/rue issue before us. and demoiistra led that the ultimate tendency of co-operation was submission to past aggressions, lie showed lliat thu l'erry s- bmissioni-t-', of Greenviile, a; well as the Union presses out of the State, claim (1 the anti-sere-f ioni.-ts as their practical a'iies? ;oadjutors, and only the?nticnlhj opposed in poli tic:?maintaining as Mr. I'eriy does, that tlivii jhjcct seems to ho thu same; their roads are par lie1, and they need not part company until i 'forks" and as it is likely never to fork, tljoy may is well go on together. These are in tub-uano Mr. I'erry's ideas. Col. G. did not say that at who called themselves co-operationists belongec to this clsss, that there were some, who were a jeart resistance nvn, hut the tendency lie ennsid red of their measures, was ultimately to paralyzt ,.// ... 'TV. .l.r.^1 ?|. . oel i i? /it'll..* fdtnt.. ..... in clLUUii. l u (iruui nit "tuvii v#? uiw umir, nut -lave off tin- issue now, would accomplish a11 tin It-signs, and consummate lln- ardent wishes am wpectationsof tho Greenville subinissionists,an( lie minions ot Federal power abroad. These speeches were not appeals to the pas&iom I of men, but sober reasoning froin "fixed facts." li ; Neither of these gentlemen attempted to get up p | an excitement ior the occasion, but calmly and deliberately they argued the merits o( the case. Col. Gregg remarked that early in the present ^ contest lie regarded the people united as one in 1 I their opinions; he also showed by documentary evi- ' deuce that Messrs. Butler, Barnwell ami Memmin- " i ger, acknowledged leaders of the co-operation ?> ; party, at one time were warmly in favor of separate resistance, (these nice little secession extracts | icc hope to collect hereafter for future ust*,) let I th- m say the sam- thing ?'?'<<, said Col. (iregg. j :l I ami we are rmdv to fdlow. Col. Gregg made, : h t j upon the whole, cue ot tie' very best kind < t J n speeches. It was the l ight kind of speaking?the eloquence of truth?which must prevad. We j are sorry in not being able to give a more faithful I I( account of these t peed.es. We hope to see them ( i published. Col. Gregg was w. rm'y and futlimias'icaliy ! applauded. Afier which Mr. J. Gnlluchat, of Can-1 ' : iti.-i' i. nun i?iiit u ivif ???*?? n pin u 1.1 it v.w cm h i remarks to tin; point, hut he would not detain tin- v meeting?he was in livor ofacthti, energetic ac-; tievn. i r t'apt. T. Lang, delegate elect to llie Slate Coo- \ | I veulioi*, was al-o called for. lie declined ? n ac- ; j count principally of the lateness of t' e day. A : ' letter was read from the Hon. Dixon linri.os, w ho ! , i was not in attendance. We have not the letter i hut presume the committee will firnMi it f>r j s , pubiitwion,and aiso the llesohi'.ions offered ami j | unanimously adopted, express ho: lite sentiments ! ; of the meeting, and pledging their supu-rt to j ' Messrs. Barnes and Owens. j Good Secession music (Gov. Means Band) nd- j I i deil greatly t> the interest of the occasion. A,' | Barbecue Dinner was served tip, hut we were so j i ( I much engaged at the time, tlint we did not count | i tiie number present. The presumption however is, tha", all who heard the speeches were on hand ' ! -? ,i... > * We have thus honestly given an account an * nparly a* we couid of th?? Secession demomlra* 4 j lion. We are aware that we have failed in doing 1 t i juslice to the same. We are strictly ui:hiu tile 1 j I hounds of reason, and are personally, editorial)*, j ( ; and in every other way, responsible far this suite- i | maut. ! s Southern Congress. ' On nil fides, it is admitted that this measure I , is a dead failure, and so far as any good result- | s iug from our further notice of the proposition,; * all hope is at an ctpl: lint it seems as if there * is still to be an election by the people, for mem- | t hers ton Southern Congress which is never to | meet. Candidates have been nominated, ami from < present indioalions, the canvass is to be one of rather an exciting and interesting character. This seems, to look at it one way, to be supremely ridiculous?tii;.! South Carolina alone should ^ manifest such anxiety m a matter wherein others are as deeply interested, in.t appear not to , !;0 concerned in the slightest degree?an ' vet, I ; j tiiis election is to eleri !o an i/.-ue i:i the State nl j | trcMU'ii'lous ;:i.p?>rt.::;ee, involving the vitality-| i t.f our political existence. Tin's is to he a test \ election, miti too result is not merely to show ; ' the strength o!" parties lor t'ntuie |i?i!itiral pnr- i jiosvs, hut the sfntiiucu's anil will of the j.c<<| !e. | Although it will ben tiiil of parties, this is the ' J smallest consideration belonging to flu* issue. ! I The resuit of litis election will unquestionably j > indicate in die strongest possible terms t?? (lie ' ; Convention of the State, which is to meet some ; [ day not very lar distant we hope, tiie course to j be pursued by tSiat august body. The penj le ' } of South Carolina are again called upon to | 1 give expression to their senlimi nts through the j ballot box, on the "great question of tlie (iuul ! destiny of Ilie State.*' The decision will bean ; ' . . . impnitunl our, ami no iran is excusantc, who | will evade tin* rerpoasihilitv of making ti.is de- | r ri?i??ii. The I't opir are (in* (trawl Jmors ol'| r (In* State - lhe\ have their de-lin\ in their own hands?li t llii'in tin it for themselves - their " verdict nlnnr i- law- their deci ion is die high* 1 ol authniitv known and ut-knnw hdged. Lit tlie [K'oj In whether si:n>?ln.\ or an- !, li-seecssion is now tin- remedy. No man is i .... exported to vote at tin.- time Iroin personal eon ' . sideia inns, unless lie chooses to exerri-v tiiis light. I'rrsonnl matteis are to have with-' in" to do w it!i this e: se. We ate. as it were. , . i * in the jnry-liox or room, and we must hear and ' determine accmding to tiie law and teslimo. 1 ? nV.' We must lav aside all predilections a i j personal eharaeter. \\ e are now ahout to vote ! | for measures, and not men. hbicli person | must determine !or I.imsill how to vote?a re- 1 ' v suit otherwise obtained, would lie more than | . worthless. If men .'lie eheted liorn neisonal j ( . considerations, the result is not woith having, j . and we do not crave it tor the Secessionists, j i ' ll it is to lie obtained other than liy an open, i ' lionorahle course, and as an nprejudiee.l expo- ] sitimi o| the sentiments ol the people, it will lie ' . I 111 IIIIIUIJWI. Ji II. C lllilffffia IIIV UVII il \ I'll 11111? J I'rmr l?v false statements, <>r l?y any tiling sai l | nr dune, then I lie whole aflair is virfnally null i void ami of none e(Peef. ^ e ask no man to vote fur Secession who is not w illing ! ? do so on his men tcsponsibilily? were we to do so, 1 our reflections would he any tiling lint pleasing. ' It is a matter in which we are all alike iuteres' ted, and if our fiiendsdo not see as we do, it is . not our business? they must judge, cacti for , himself. We lielievc Secession is our only remedy? 1 W e believe our wrongs never will be redressed I I by the measures proposed by the Anti-Seces Honists. We brliexe it' we fail nmr, we will j > fail forever. Wo believo ibat unless S. Caro- ? * ilia makes the practical issue, it never will be i lade. We believe our duty requires that ire ] honld make this issue, and not leave the work 1 i?r other hands. 'I hose are our mm honest, eliber lie convictions. We judge for ourselves. >v these we shall shape our course, and ujiori I ur res -rved light?,act accordingly, come weal ir woe Northern lights. The Aurora llnrealis made its tirst appear- \ nee, fni the season, I ot night; it is highly pre-1 ialsle i t;iv In* seen frequently l'..r f!;e ne.vt t\v?> siioiil.l tii?* wentwr fon'ioui' rl'. ::r,v ; ml ennl is at in . . i We inve never le-fore witness. ti so lirilliant i (ii.-nl .V ihservcd as e:wly as 7, and continued I 11 I'duclt, p. in. extendi.!" over the norlii and .... . 1 s. il. 1 lizm. i.i a I#:Issizc, slionihij; iij> [tended rsiys, occasioa dly, ti. st soon faded and j cell' succeeded l.v ot!:er? lit.- t:i-p;;: v : if il> ll^ht occurred tV(?!!l !0 t? ! J j?. It), '{fit* j .' vs. lli'ec or loiir i : iuinil.cr, were elevated j leyowi tin* no:tSt polar star to si-tuoH't in ?.'(* i ihcus - 40 degrees above the horizon. at 1J i. lit. The Maze of lighr covered the whole j em'spieio, diminishing the liij:.t of the clear tail-gi t sl;v. * ' OCT" ^ e regret to learn, a? we do.bom t!ie .'haile ton Mermrv, that the Hon. K. Hamuli Riiett has been unable from scrioii-- imlisnisitiii i, to address tlie peo| le in several DisiScts (it lie upper country, ami that on account f his . 'fate of liealtii, he wiil probably be unaile to mike any bother engagements. Ki?m I he Charlv ion Meiriiry. Ft I! iw-citizens! from the Potomac to the N'ibiiit stand to your aims. The cup of your legrnt! ation is foil. These lepenled insults atuioi be outlined any louder. bating been ontiii led for tiii;ty years without the least exlOft.ilio of redress or aim lioration The item mind of a mob, cou.-i.-ti .go! negroes, ah- . litioii -Is, lVeesoi'ei>, and others of the same taniji having inunlered a peaceable citizen, and vomit eil ma:IV of bis company, because they " \t i ... i iV _.a .7. I tosmfl I If nil .li;ir\ mini iw 1 vum^i?iiiiiu in *l.'tiiii m a legal way his t?vo fugitive .1 '*, iimw how tne sj n il of Mini law lias been ohieivei i anV impartial person lionlit that (aid | iw is a litter? <'onserjuentlv can ,iiv | erso'i this >i.le ol t n.' Potomac endure hose ii-nlts ami outrages any I niger? I ap"I not. C:i:i stu*h a Uni >i lie maintain d ! hYllowei'.izens, let us cut the ham! that Sins!:'!'! ?s tigolhor; the sooner the h-ltc. My v| oi'tl In * it, an ndvUer that has attained i.U -evenly litst year, ailvjst'S to ili?So|vv inoneili ately su'h ilic(|U!tl partnerships, anil rein oriel a seeoml one a pint iVmn the Potomac to the Sahine, more suitable to our policy, interests, manners am! pur.-nits, anil tiivitiiug etpi.il hurtle's to corresponding benefits. peaceably it we can, forcibly it' w? cannot. I say ^??ut!? fainlina alone in the ! i.-t resort. I maintain that it is belter to tlie like freemen, than live as slaves. It' we tlo not act iimv, our ilooiii i-. fixed. In a sho t time it will he too late, because ('nitsoli'iatioii is rap dly piogressing; the leder: I promises have heen itiiuieious; tlie Southern traitors have approved the late doings ami act i.i"s ol ti.is .ihoinil'alli' (iove, lim.nt ? the a 11 (i Nsiou of ( alifon ii into a Stale, t tali ami .New .Mexico iuto.Tcriito ies,ami iiot the I *a>t. the i.hofii'hui .0!' tin' .-l ive trade in the hfi.-tr et ot ('oluml.i.i, ^i inraMHe, as thev -av, in iiuitatioii el" one ordained i:i the.Slate of jnnliml in 1M)1. it may be,* mi, thai a Sj ,},. h.,n passed | lempocnv similai m-fs^hul not tor the seme in- i fentiiiii only when they Sad u redundancy o( j '7'" ? * , k j*?? ... .. i ' liixl. Cut, f? !(s?\\ riti'tn.s, t:>i I iw iias been pa-Sell t inlfgo, ?>r !v i i J' nait'a .ml other places- cni.tueinnitng your >! uvs win'mut v?ni: ! consent, ami j ! a i'i i>ui'i in tliei.'.- :ur . I i' X U*rn: i i .11 ic>; I. tueendi.i. i*:;:, model. i.n i... , will In* tin- unlet' ui tin- da v. I e!l w-? it i.-.-.-f -, amuse ('( mi \ our state ol' apathy, and vindicate i vnnr limi ts iaiaiediati Iv by ui'i->i iii, Act I'-atl. s.-ly, fjiiflilitl!v and |?r?.fnj llv, and it will be well with yini. I hen vntt will Itave j lentv j id help I wain yon it vnu enn'iiue passive i vmir ea?e i* dej lorable. M ike the l-lmv liir j fret iUuu : it i- better t>i tain the ti-k UL~ ruir, St'Mn u. and a host ot wan iocs of form I' limes. I was lately in (Jeurgia, and alienled two political meetings rhielly held bv the >iiiiiiiviiate--a Itig man, a small one, and an-j itlier that experts to remove the worthy Sena- j or, the Hon. J. M !?i:uitii:\, hut I hope he w ill lie disappointed. Tin* speakers wanted to niptess on the good people ol (u'orgia that .?I.iii- i? til.'ia-k -ind reil. blue; hut Imw they j ivill (lis, 'over their drrepfinn ;inrf falsehood.? | J hey told I licit that liic Federal CtuviTiiinent i;is granted to'the Stale every thing that they tslted ! Wluit imposition on tlii'ir vrodulily: esides the small man slandered the Stat-* of Ninth ('arnlimi, l?v saving that we hark and In not hite. As he has hecti bought with the liters for Federal promises or gold, let him . me to South Carolina at the head of a CO- ? reing party ; hut I am afraid we would not | ind him in the melee, on account of his size, 'Viiich is not greater than his principles. S. VERDIER. J ~ "Tr*" ] More Coalition,?The attempt to unite the [Ilinker ?nd Freesoil factions of the Democratc party in New York, has heen successful on ^ ajier. Resolutions have, as usual, heen adopt ' id, equivocal in their terms, and differently coil, j J stiucteil l?y the oigr.ns of the divisions; mid the Southern Democracy h called on to rejoice in the prnRpect of a minion with John Van Bureu, Preston King ami Co. In Pennsylvania tm* Democratic State Convention emloiM-d the COiill>ri?iiii?* heard, Kvcept him lift the tiuth Would eiidite." The S. cession I'arty of Lancaster District res. irrijiiiN i-ivi'i* tie- r f llow citizens of the "('on;i. ration" party to a public* and free discussion cf he j;r?*at q jesti -n cf the day. at any and at all tit nee, until tie* ond Monday of October nf-.VT, am) at sin !i p.'a.'t* or places as tin y may think . i . >l*l. i - . L proper ?n 'I-'m^iihii'. j nr rai?? rs r.; nc rrizrns i/t :li.- l>;-lrif{. Sup!. 17. ' 'COOPERATION MEETING. ~ r?\!r. 'it iii.r r> < i h-t l ( r.iti -tj I'.ir.'v ore I iviwi.i'i in-c! ,-t T.fji; vr.u.i-f Hall or:, i I ! r.'!. \ \ X.VKMM.*, '! -! !i inst. at fn!l" i . S. \\ &S .. J. .M. Urfll'KK, S. M. Cm. <;AKY\ W. C. MOOXK, **? ; . j ? S'-crtimitf. fi'Vf; r rr- r?.\ " ?rr v *5! \v W 11 fv# Vw t? * t? :v. gi td ' gib g^S ?g ?V:tivr?:*' iPiri-ii JH Xo. 1). 1 iiC ii'i'ti. ir in ?*' i;iy <>i tin?. Dajmm v? ill be lii?l?;. I'll fl ur-fl ty 1'Unill;;, Vi'MF .\"W Hail nver A. "* M ??' K Ken-f-'ly*'? i. r?% ?i ^ nVlork. iiv i r>W nj i Jjo W |*. J HIS J ? OtfK.if ?N. X >*. NEW ARRIVALS. rrili: t.ii-fiiL* t li.il.",' cami .1 .ai.e eupp'y 1 1.1 Oroccric, ll.irduaiv ami t/<>liiotic 2?i)' ir* 1 ">v preparer! c?? rup> piy li " iri'Miii* ami i/ie jmlil.c wnh every rriicic in ill'* line "i li's bwimw. Tli?i?e 'Airs mg lii(iurrha>e will d?i well to call ami e.v?iinne hie *1" k. emieietni" f ,S'i. Cruir. P?rlo Kirn ami .NYw Orl. an* Sugars I, si. < rasied ?a. linn and Rio Coffee Mew Orleans am! West India .Mi'lmcex (Jnn;' wd'-r. Young Hyson and Rlark Tea* >|.i<-l?:?ri I IW. 'i and 3. in baireUand halve* 15.ae ninth's 11 -ll'iw*. Anvils and Vises Collins* Ax *. Traiv Chun*. II >cs Spades. Shovel*. Mails, Imn. u htrge at.d choice a*s.>riment of 4 Frcs'i and D js'rible Goods, >f nil rnsiliiiettand ?! ' p io m, suitable to the trade of ln? market. c< it i?ting <>f Dry?(>'ood?, Groteri *? "nrdware, Glass-Ware aud Crocko y, Hats, t'apx, t luthing, Ac. iVhich he offer* on rea-oi ab and to which he in rites the attention of the , u i Sept 3d. S. D. HALLFORD. i^The Darlington Flag will p ease copy aatil forfcML i ?1TMi