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Presidential election ensued. The De mocrats nominated a candidate who a vowe4 himself in*,favor of nonnterven tion in reference to th6Iterritories.. On the other hand, the Whigs put forward a candidate who would n6tpcormit him self on the questigh of slavory in the Territories. He was supported at the South, on the giound that he was a .slaveholder, whio4 was alleged to be a sufficient guaranty to the South that he would veto the Wilmot Proviso; while at the North he was supported on the ground that he would not veto the Pro viso because he had pledged himself against the use of the veto power; and moreover, as asserted by Abbott Law rence and Truman Smith,.had written private letters assuring then that he would not veto that measure if it should pass Congress. Thus was a deli1lerate fraud perpetrated upon either the North or the South, and perpetrated, too, through the agency of a Southern Whig slaveholder, and countenanced by Southern Whigs. And this base game of treachery and double dealing is still on. Gen. Tylor has not yet made known the course which he will pursue in the event of the passage of the Wit mot Proviso. His personal organ in this city, the Republic, refuses to an swer questions put to it with a view to ascertain what course. Gen. Taylor designs to pursue in relation to this agi tating question. And to this day it is not known whether or not Gen Taylor will approve the Wilinot Proviso-he and his followers hoping to extricate themselves from the infiaious fraud and deception which they have practised upon the country by the accidents of the next twelve months, which they hope may introduce Califin-ia as a sov. ereign State in thce Union, and thus prevent the exposure of their shameful ,machinations connected with the Chief Magistracy of this great and proud Re public. But even this is not all. Southern Whigs aided in nominating and electing Millard Fillmore to the office of Vice President, who is an avowed Abol t'onis, and is in favor nut ouly of the Wilmot Proviso, but of the abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia, and of the interdiction of the slave trade between the States. This is anotherundeniable and damning fact, going to show the treachery of Southern Whigs to South ern interests. Many more might be named, such as the eketion by Southern votes of Robert C. Winthrop, a North ern Whig Abolitionist, to the Speaker's chair, and the appointment by Gen. Taylor of Messrs. Ewing and Collamer to his' Cabinet, two well known Aboli tionists and Wilmot Proviso men-the .latter voting for every Abolitionist pro position while he was in Cgligress, even Gott's resolution to abolish slavery in this District; and the removal by Gen. Taylor of Northern Democrats who have constantly and uniformly, in Con .gress and out of it, voted for and sup ported the interests of the South. Such are the facts which in our minds conclusively convict Souther-n Whigs of treachery to Southcern interests. They cannot be denied because they stand out in bold relief' upon the recor-ds of Congress and the country. Nothing but the most reckless mendacity will venture to deny that ten, nay six years ago, the great body of the Norther-n Democrats stood firmily and fauithifully by the interests and rights of the South, while the Whigs of the iNorthi were Ihen and have ever since been, the enemies of the South. None w~ill deny that from that time until the pr-esent, South era Whigs have been in political alliance with Northern WVhigs in hunting down and destroying Northern Democr-ats, who are the trune friends of the South. Is it strange, then, that Northern De mnocrats should become disheartened, and in the end disgusted with the black ingratitude and treachery on the pai-t of the Whigs of the South, and should change their course, arid in self-defence take the same ground upon the subject of slavery which Norther-n Whiigs have always taken, without incurring the censur-e of.their allies of the South?~ We ai-e not sur-prised that such has beent the result, although we are deeply grieved that Southern interests should be betrayed by Southern men, anid Souther-n rights striuck down by South ern hands. Now, wvhat is the remied v? It is foi- the peopule of the S&uth to hold Southern Whigs responsible for this criminal betr-ayal of Sou the rn interests. Let the traitors to Southern interests he called to account for the treason, which they have committed, by the people of N tESouth, whom they have deceived, cajoled, and at last betr-ayed. Let the Whig leader-s of the South be summon ed to the bar of the people to answer for their treachery to the interests of the. South. In this way can justice be * dioated and the rights of the South orved. In this wvay can the unna tural and revolting alliance between thi Whig leaders of the South and the Abolitioni Whigs of the North be broken up, arid Southern rights vindicated and sulstained.. And then the South can, 'wi fbie utmost confidence, again claim Ar t the approaching elec, ions for Ongress in the SouthQrt( StAtes, let their patriotic an *h akoople recolloot these facts, ad dis afd the traitors from the publid coun adls. From the 2N. Y. 7Ymes and Messenger, July 1th. LIBERTY AND EQUALITY. These are high-sounding words, but words anly in soie parts of the world. In France Lhey mean the right of the minority to gov Drn-the right to claim any man's property lie right to violate the constitution, and the right to establish a monarchy un ler the name of a republic. Any meaning may be attached to those words in different parts of the world. In the United States they mean annoying one section of the Union against another, and ex cat.nog a lictitious sympathy in favor of negro eiancipation tocover political objects of di vision. The "liberty party," so called, of which Gerrit Smith is the leader, recently held a state convention at Syracuse, and among the resolutions adopted we find the following: Resolved, That instead of sending Bibles among t~is slaves. we had infinitely better adopt the suggestion of the neinorabe liber ty party address to the slaves, and supply them with pocket compasses; and, moreover, it individual or private self-defence be ever justifiable, and on their part ever expedient, with pocket pistols also-to the end that, by such helps, they may reach a land where the can both own a Bible and learn to read it. The pistol is for the slave to shout his mas ter, an the compass to guide the fugitive to a piace where he can be safe against the provis. ions o1 the constitution. Then the ".ree soilers," another body of po litical experimemtalists, propose a union of the democracy, based upon a recognition of the abolition doctrine. Now and then at edi tor, lilled to the brun with patriotism and hu manity, utters a lomg homily in favor of our "glormus Union," which is in danger froin southern nullifiers, though probably that edi tor is a lineal descendant. iron the Ilartlord conventionists or Essexjunta meii; and, to cap the climax, there is Old Bullion running about the country, crazy to be elected again to the Senate, ;ad preaching in favor of the Wilmot proviso to one batch of politicians, and turning it into ridicule to gratify another class. Here is a beautiful picture of our country for the tj ue friends of liberty to coni template and dwell upon when the inodel re public is referred to. The unhappy south which has had slavery fastened upon it by northern importations from Africa, and north ern cupidity in carrying; on the tramc-gaded almost to madness, first by the machinations and intrigues of England, then by northern fanatics, and now by unprincipled politicians, on this very slave question, says--"Let us alone. If slavery is an evil, it falls upon us, not on you. We are the only true friends ot emancipation, for willingly would we get rid of our slave: if it could be done with safety; but we will not allow our rights-secured by the compromises of the confederation-to be violated. Our attachment to the Union is ar dent and sincere-our liberties were cetnen ted by the blood and patriotism of our revolu tionary fathers; but we cannot be made slaves in the country which we assisted to make free, we cannot remain as states in the Union, to be trampled upon by other states in time confederacy." "Do you hear the nullifiers!" says Old Bullion; "they threaten!" "Mark the traitors!" say tile abolitionists; they threa ten to dissolve our glorqu s Union." "Let's unite," say the free soil ers, "in preventing the extension of slavery"--meaning to unite against the political power of the south. Eng land quietly looks on and says to herself. "The model reptublic is caving in. Old Lord Chatham was in error ill supposing that men could governi under the largest libertv. Thel chain will yet snap, Washington and Jetyer son's theory w~as beautiful onl paper, but ' it never can survive a single century. The New England states, which originated the robellion against England will return to her originlal loyalty, anid we will reduce the southi to submlission amnd lay waste her cattaon fields and rising factories. Th'ley must look to us for suppjhies hereafter.' So that from abroad as well as at home, from foreign gold and car. riupt ploliticians in the land--the country ol WVashaington, Jefferson, and of Patrick Henry --thle AlloulItries, P ink neys anmd Marionis-thc Lowndes, Caliouns, Crawfords, Macons and Maiiniims, is to be drivenm oil' fronm the re. piubllic of their own formation in part, by thec open violation of thle federative compact, un der the lictitious pretenceof being friendly tc oeman icipantioni. 'Thae worst feature in the whole of this miovemlenlt consists mn thle deception practiced upon the people. Politicians who were in debted to the south for thirty yer of oflice, anld who were always devoted followers of the slave states, haviing obtainied all that could he had of powver, are no0w tryimng what capital is to lie miade by taking sides against the south; and the peopleC, honestly opposedl to the extension of slavery, are excited on the sub. ject by the false aiid malicious appeal of lea ders. Th'le niortha isgradlually and perceptibly conlfederating against the south on this ques tion, and while they play ont this evident card of disunion, they chatrge the south with dis uiioii projiects ii they hold a meeting ill de fence ol their rights. Tlhings aire assuming a serious aspect onm t his questionl V~rgiriin is unitedl to a man; North Carolina, a qJuiet state, begins to be mioved on this qtuestionl; South Carolina has hmt a single voice; Georgia will not sepierate irom the southi;anid when all honorable efyorts aire exbansited to save the Uniioni, the north will awake to its daiiger, and the blow, though hate, will fall hleavily on the conlspirators. There is however, in the yeomianry of the north, no dhispositioni to countenancee these fanatical attacks oni the south. Trhey have yet to m~ove on theL stibject, and when they raise their arm agamist these conmbined aboli.. tin and free soil mnovemenits, "Terrible wvill it fall on crushed rebellion." Pdnuic WVoRKS oF PENNsYLVANA From a comparative statemetnt of receipts of cainal tand railroad tolls on the State Works this ycar and last, it appears that the aggregnte amount of tolls collected to the 1st July, 18418 was $734,001 52, and tip tile 1st July, 18419, they amounted to $789,370 49. showing an increase tin the present year, over the last, of $65,308 00. Last year the gross amount received to the 1st of December, was $1,553, 344. If the receipts of tho remainling part of the present years would only equal those of last year, the gross amount of the year will be 61.018,712 90. THIUNTERBANNER: WEDNESDAY, JULY 25- 18496 Al2 Noalj, Juil., -bitor, TRAVELLING AGENT. 0I'Rev. FuEnsD2cK RusH, is a travelling Agent for this paper, and is authorized to re ceive subscriptions and receipt for the same.. - AGENTS FOR TIE BANNER. Messrs. WHITE, & Co. Suntorville, S. C. T. W. PEGUES, Esq., Camden, B. C. OX All communicationz intended for the BANNEr must be directed Post Paid to the present EDITOR. Cotton. Charleston.-Prices from 7 34 to 10 cents per pound. Track washed Away. 300 yards of the track of the S. 0. Rail Road a few miles below Columbia was washed away on Monday, prevent ing all communication per Rail Road with Columbia. LT The transactions of the meeting at Piedmont Church should be read by every man. not that they differ in principle from those already published, but because they exhibit the universal unanimity of opinion ex isting throughout the whole State. The Report is a clear and manly statement of ihe position of the Union, the South in particu lar, and the peculiar independent spirit breath ing throughout the whole document is well worthy of imitation. Read it-ponder over it-weigh it well in your mind-it needs no further comment. Wino has Betrayed tie Soutih. A very able leading article from the Wash ington Union of the 8th inst. will be found in another column, which peculiarlycom mends itself to the consideration of the South, and at this crisis, should be read and circula ted far and wide. It charges the betrayal of the South on Southern whigs, and establish es the charge beyond the possibility of doubt or denial. A great change, the Union con tends, has taken place in the free-states, rel ative to the political action of those states, among the masses on the subject of slavery; and abolition, once in a contemiptibleomitiority and treated with insignificance and neglect is now assuming a most formidable appear' ance, and united action, not only out but in Congress. The South, which in Congress, could sustain its constitutional rights and present an unbroken front in the councils of the nation, now finds enlisted against her the old, firm Democratic friends which were al ways found at her side, and through the fidel ity of those firm friends, the approach of po litical fanaticism had always been arrested. The Union contends, that it is only attributa. ble to our course, viz: "ihe alincecof South ern whtigs with Noritern whigjs, for which the wh ig leaders of the kSouth are alone r.espon sible;" and the charge is sustained by a mul titude of facts and votes in Congress, leaving not a loop to hang a doubt upon; Southern wvhigsa, exulted with Northern wvhigs, upon every victory obtainedt over 'the South in Congress, and even CLAvYTON's compromise bill, which every Northern whig voted against which Northern Democrats votedfor, was de feated by the votes of eight Southiern wvnigs, including Stephens of Georgia and Pendle ton of Virginia. The Union has hit the right nail on the head; it is what we have long known andI often said:-the South has been betrayed by Southern whigs, and the South, by its balance-of-power vote, has assisted to elect a President who has removed every friend of the South from office. We must be true to ourselves, or our friends will not be true to us:-our reform should commence at home, and every true friend of the South should buckle on his armor, repair to the polls at the ensuing elections, and warn the people against electing enemies to Congress in the gu ise of friends. This alone is our shield and political guide. When Southern whigs are defeated in their elections, the North will know where to fiud us. FATnER MATTHIEw.-The advent of this worthy disciple of TJemperance in New York has been quite a triumph to the cause. Hie has heen received with open arms by all clas ses, and has mildly and wvith good sense and discretion so managed and conducted himself as to make friends for himself and proslytes for the cause in every direction. It is credit able to the principles of the people, and the sober second thought of many, that they have so warmly welcomed this worthy Mis sionary who has so long labored for the good of the great family of mankind. T1ho mnuni cipal authorities of the twin sisters New York and Brooklyn have nobly endorsed the great and good mission of the worthy Father. Ho has commenced administering the pledge and over 20001 had in one day embraced it. Tin. REIGN OF THE RA IN-KIN.-Th~e ad vent of Father Matthew, and the prevalence of the rainy season seem to he the only topics of conversation and the ONE being so nearly identified with the other, they are mentione~d as if in co-partnership. \Ve have everythinv to dread from this weather-sickness anU loss of crop-for since our last issue wve have had a succession of rainy, mnurkey days. That this weather is the herald of the plague, chol era, cannot be doubted, but, we have every belief that the District may pass unscathed but for fevers, we can give not the slightest twig of hope, trusting however, they may be no "great shakes." kga t Oerubry in the ti sogali ev ad of tai-d Ehe Segnnatoran th a opis anad truth Ahic ie' Usea throughout the let. tot' -ioruih N fb ho('4f resir then, the iertiosn$ mfadetheoriso eaton an ;-ltho theW fFPOr Isw 0ting a tn d qiet a"d omper. salddre M dic 'n morepirf taiore leatorhIsan th enth Oo is r.heed wore tWn.e Foao's utoputlish but still m si are Mi' elo v'~ in~ing the, immense mesearo anpa loabr tend ing the publitoi-n o ut to stalmens. As ernntfublish eqall we ' atone oe to ene acrrc take a positio at sode, of Ii* Southern Address. ..-sa taltoesin's eomenome regretiwer uniec to publish it entire, for sudhan important appeal ocisiveight wi the phblic M. B sind dos regadei in stalmoent A w cannot publish. all we saome endeavored to reider a correct synopis, as follows. th h rs Mr. .., states in the:commencement hisentire indiference t any of Mr. ben ton persothal attacks, as he has long re arded him in a different light than that with which Mr. B. has re ply. hmr conceiving Mr. C. is continually engaged in some scherme to put hi'down, whereas he never for a moment hought of raising him to the level of a hompetitor; but his attack -was a blow aimed equally at him self and the Southern people, to aid his abolition friendsa and paralize the efforts of those true to the cause he lies abandona ed, such is the reason of his reply. Mr. C. quotes his resolutions tf19th Februa ry. 1847, agaist which Benton opened his battry by charging that they were introduced for the purpose of disunion, and in a few paragraphs he completely refutes the charge, proving them to refer only to. the assertion of fundamental pro. positions which have not and cannot wbe denied. The assumptions of Mr. Bnton that such was the motive, tha they are the prototype of the Missouri re solutions, that the diMference betr.een them is only the disunion aim of hr. Cs reso lutions, that they are identical with the Accommac resolutions, and Mr. B's. owvn opposition to - the only comnpromise, (Mr. Clayton's Bill) that ra any chance o passingtCongres are commented upon itm severity. His still more frivolous and aecious assuiption that Mr. Cul. houn was the author ot the Proviso, and its identity with the Missouri compromise Enrerps eal reoi~e cases proed lsex pfainded. adMr. enton's caretons dis. C.ile ameof Mr. Betn'Mucies hethe assil admie this cositionaliyo rengae ity, andiprovis talt hisiaidanC. shworth aso~ litt . aChi recapitultson. atono nconcus, n iov Mr. Bunexose h qusipectriotis of th s p~retcinde lov. herien Uion wogre nolvengear inght tofpev the ongstiatsion res-h peece pstonteacs on the Souretyhn Teas "thexton han the deensiveim Etrughout and Crone casgtes ands en croachen ts ont recohts A sftety dipo a pteieneiunemostd consummtse ai ityand prosthaisuin aliance isNorth alitte as is opositio.Wemslar qto direatriotsmc ufosned prtndd lov-s esv ot the Union 'oarndorsevor.i i cnt revonhe consliitio our ei Selvsuth for Sotevenrts. Inding sy in referenc btolo the takmpnlte Sfouh thas"hegton haien the graefrugenswive thvrughote ando betwentheicoities andn crachentsic on itrst ight enefaft with afpience noexapesn.etsei laued aset doncistat we mus nt leane anyb thinie onsstetly th imourteanti-c uty n our af'y andstat, tondae wour sresa l events. Itudoigs welhre maso i themin get strugle, mighb ten mothr Brainary", priegnanttilus-N tron hich fae vitusto wilbftbthe rvin p fidsdic es 1,98 of Vienna in,181rRu. ,a, With on of her tro tq h' comparatively *pets a!improvements and bu jinIl. B~ck ska to make t more -certain. B# n hei1 ance with Austria, and wr with' - ar a 4) g ,play ane parta p herielf in the sano position in Europe that France did under Napoleon, If Hungary is put down the next movement will be on the Germanic Union, the war between iussI-a and Denmark, the pacification of Italrand, 111ply, -an interference with France and her republic. Can Russia play such, a card with her Cossack power! We are perfectly aware Ae cannot and her strength, although gi gantic, is as much required to keep he own dominions quiet as it would be to regulate the affairs of Europo. Russia in Europe posses sea a surface of 90,117 square miles, with a population of 54,000,000 of souls. Poland is ,320 square miles with 4,850,000 popula tion, and the Grand Duchy . of Finland 6,844 square mi!es and 1, 547,702 inhabitants. From her gold mines in 1846 she obtained 1,7joods of gold, (apood is 40 lbs,) and 1,190poodsof silver, her national debt In about 200,000,000 of dollars, besides afloat ing debt o paper assignats of 100,000,000 more and she is now taking up additional loans for the war. Russia in defending her territories is by numerical force and climate the most powerful nation on earth, but when she crosses her territories to become the at.. tacking power, and spread herself over the surface of Europe, she will become the weakest. Russia has not more than 500,000 men in arms, considered efficient, well dis oiplined and experienced, her soldiers are obedient hardy and brave, but mdre brave in defending Russia than in attacking foreign powers. H wing mapped out a considerable plan of operations in Europe we shall see whether the decendents of Peter the Great and Catharine are able to sustain their ancient name and prowess. The Roman Republice. Great sympathy is every where felt and expressed throughout this country for the brave Romans, together with the de. testation ofthe treachery exhibited towards them by the pretended French Republic. The men who have been elected to sus. tain the Republic of Rome have taken all their measures wisely ; all their doc uments breathe a mild and pure love of Liberty. They only desire a representa. tive government, they have never interfer ed with the ecclesiastical rights of the Pope, and they have defended the eternal city with a bravery which every where excites admiration. We cannot expect that they can save the city from the at. tacksof a large French army, backed by the Austrians and Neopolitans-the lat est foreign intelligence states that the ar my have affected a lodgment within its walls. The Pope may yet be restored to theVatican, but it wvill be effected over the prostrat~dies of his people, but he cannot remain an hour in safety un less supported by foreign bayonets and he will be compelled to yield many points to the people. The French government having betrayed Italy, arnd free-goverdt ments every where, has only to consu mate its treachery by reviving monarchy and repealing its constitution.' It has been observed of late that no mention is made of the United States, its institutions, lawvs and republican government, our ex ample is not quoted. England, it is said, approves all that France has done, but the English deny that they sanction or approve the attacks on Rome. None but despots approve of such measures. The prospects for free and liberal principles in Europe are but gloomy, but the people have left their mark and under any change their condition must be bettered. ANNExATION OF CANADA.-Gen. Scott Fhas wvritten a letter in favor of annexing Canada to the United States, provided it can be done by and with the consent of Great Britain, and instances the naviga. tion of the St. Lawvrence as one of th~ benenits. Cannot wve keep these Military candidates for the Presidency wvithin the strict line of their duty to the public ser vice ? We have no right to interfere in this family quarrel betwveen Great Brit ain and one of her colonies, nor do we court a war with any powver to make po Ilitical capital for any aspirant for thc next Presidenicy. How violent all these Whig gentlemen weore at the annexation of Tex. as, and yet how willing they are that Un cle Sam should take Canada under his fostering wing! POPULAR MUsic for the last fifteen days -"I'm afioat,-The days of Noah,--When the Rain-drop glistens,--Merry may the Boat row,-A life on the Ocean Wave--The Bonnie boat-The Sea-Merrily over the water,--etc etc-Keeping up with the dilu vian spirit of the times. DEsTRUCTIVE FtRE.-The city of Mauclb Chunk, Pa, Wvas nearly destroyed by fire on the 15th inht, #10~0,000 worth of property was consumeod. ltor ~ ocred in this ood' e6 of which I ubl vised. There d ton ' sination of p ca the.0 local - el Cetorwinesm on e i a 1:t after an bsenceof 0 a pigtaykretuehome~p4 iy wife 00sy1lio5b1 Icame: yety e Iwith6htbfin - found it had been forwarded Mi' Windham hMr. b gentleman wbnVI knew I b wade an instrument a y veyance of any sc rilqus ord opened it, and found a prite the signature of "A True Carolinian"ar proposes a delibsrate icleiie of abxiidl k slavery in South Carolina and openy a" wu its purpose to be "Made up; an sssue-.in 1 State 1Elections" on.thatgund "I, next (Monday) moranig .rddown r -1 pencers'an obined rawih i ing statement as to where t*dt6 n emanated. He says "early onuthst of the 4th instant I came .to my and found in my piazza aletterd to Capt. J. D. Ashmore, Middle Sal h 1 District," which struck me.- amaiedU suspicious matter. On Fri went the same to Capt. ing he came to my house ith 'the) same let. ter and showed it to me containtt an Aboli tion document signed "A& TrueCatliftnzv I know not how the said paper a fnktbe Piazza of my store. It wastotthertlatithe evening before, and was Olew 'there 4uring and under cover of the;' Iwa$ i neither the evening before no t-t.. ady stranger passing nor neither do li e any person being at my store wh sibly have designedly dropped sucikSA . ment." . - . I I have been thus pirticular Mr. Editr in detailing the facts that our :citizens may be aware that there is an incendiaryaget inor midst. The mail was not resoleI to in this instance but the document was deposited by hand under the shades of night in the house or piazza of one of my neighbours. If this be a traveling agent as I am very much dis. posed to doubt, as no trace can be had.pf';y stranger passing through our neig'iuaiood this publication may p ace other citixonson their guard and may lead- to detection' Rev. Thomas R. English, informed me that* had a few days since received the same. docurat, but I think he said his came thfi"th be mail, as already stited the mail was no'iji~d in my case which proves the fact at once'that the agent is or has been amongst us. -You are at liberty to use this as you may leeli will best suit the public interest. Very Respectfully Yurd.' J. D. ASHMORE. ANOTEr FLORIDA WA.-The. Semi noles have again become hostile, comntRitWg depredations on Indian River South FJod. They made an attack, in the early.part of last week, on the settlements .on JdiqUj iver, in St. Lucie county, and: commenced,,pluq dering the houses and firing on the seAlis. The Indians, were in considerable numbete, so much so that defence by the whites was entirely impossible. One. person, ;-A .jBa ker, was killed and horrible mutilgte.a jor Win. F. Russell, Deputy Collectfr,. Indian River, was shot 'in, the .,r :U^ family, it is feared, have fallen into the bgnae of the Indias they have since been 'onis sing. A numb5r of other persons, muostlyf males, are also missing. The settlers were obliged to. leave t~ places and take to the riverandj coast outside. Some twenty nn n and children at St. Augustine, and report t~ era oin their way. Nothing but their ex termination, will ever redre flourishing state. CoRG[A.--Gov. Tonsr . mously nominated for re.election~ by the Democratic Convention which asaseir bl~d at. Milledgevillo. . CoL. JACK HIAYs.-There Is apr graph going the rounds of the NorhM papers, announcing the death at San. tonio, on the lst uilt. of the Texariheit4 who is stated to have~ fallena. victlm.f4 cholera. It is entirely unfounded..u N. 0. Picayune Juiij4.. The efforts of Father -Mathew'h Brooklyn have been blessed ili suCCess. The following areth - bers enrolled by him in the van*~ Sobriety: On Tursday, 1,000; 1,250; Saturday, 1,100; Sunday$, '100; Monday, 1,500--making at~a of 7,550. Anothaer Cotton actory.--We learn from the Atlanta Intelligencer,, that a company has been organized at Groee boro' under the name of "The Gaeid boro' Maiufacturing Company, witi a capital of $60,000--$48,000- has ro solved to take up the remaining $1 000, themselves, if not takenbyhW Thoy are about to erect actn a~ to be worked by steam." CHJOLERA SPECIPIC--IronTANT SO R~cTIoN.-A gentleman residingI1Kt tucky writes to us as followsco ihi a Recipe for Cholera ih te1'. peared in our colums~ DEAR SIRS: I observe in t aelg4 cer of June 29, a "cure ir cholers' vf Laudanum eah 2uo, Spts camphor. en oun Tincture Cayenne Pepper 2 dacahm.. Tincture Gingfer odude. Essence. Pepetmint' 2 n~ Hloffaman's Modyrd Mix all togethbrj d6e.de ;~o for an adult. .. This is a good presoriptions bu~t waa a ad omission not to mention Jt -wab ant to be put into a quart ofI'Peoh -Braady. This would giveabutn ,wn.. a..j:.: