University of South Carolina Libraries
THE INDEPENDENT l'RESS ?? . . .. _____ !ab?eville, b. ol W. A. LEE, EDI TORFriday Morning, July 6, 1860. Tlic fri?*ii<Is of Col. II. II. llAKI'ICR |>t?ctfully nomiiinte him as a ciinOi Jute for rejtlnni i/mi l.i I Ii.i nnv( T /iif ul n( tVl*/i Tlie frieiitld of Capf. J. X. COCLJItAN rca^pcctfuJIy announce rts a candidate for r*> election to the next Legislature. Tim J. FOSTER MAR- j ^11 ALL, fee ling satisfied MiritU liis |>n?t service* | in the State JSfrunte, again nominate. Iiiiu m n ; enrdidnte fc?r re-detect ion. t The llev. I). McNkil Tunxta will prencli nt I r> r-i,..._i. ?;".i.- o i ...j .> i i ' U|/|.v? |4U|I{; V/UIIC VUU1VH Ul?"*ne ?<1 Ituu OU j bath's in July?being the bill nnd 15th d;?ys of | (lie month. Oiinj? to llio sicknc.'s of our Carrier liov, some of our Village eutiseribcis may tail to receivn their pnpers during the present week. Should this occur we would be pleased to reo-' lily the omission. RATIFICATION MEETING IN ANDERSON. On Tlitsdny of Inst week, a ratification meeting wax held in Anderson, nt which spi-cches i were made by the Hon. Jamks L. Our, (>en- | era! 51cGo\van and Col. J. 1'. IU:ui>. in favor of platform of the Baltimore Democratic Convention and its nominee*, Bi:eckim(II>oe and Lane. LITERARY* ADDRESS. The Annual A'lJivss before llto Literary Kocietics of Furmnn University, Greenville, ' ri. C\, wi'.l be delivered liv Hon. A. (!. Magkat 11. of Charleston. Tlte exercise* will tnke Jilncc on tlie evening of Ct'iiiuiencciiurnl 1):?\? Wednesday. 1st of AngiM. C-. * -o> THE COSMOPOLITAN ART JOURNAL We have re eived tlie June iiumbi r of this to y excellent journal. wlreh is desifn.il tr> ilif c 1 fiisu a taste for Literature ami Art. A* visual it is beautifully < titbellii-lied. ami presents man}' * literary attractions. It is published quarterly by lbe Corruopolitnti Art Association, New Yoik, nt $2,00 per annum. CHANCELLOR CARROLL. Our Columbia i-xcliant^s, contain the proceedings of a meeting of the liar of that city at wlliell VPPV ? adopted, expressing the fenne of the meeting, with regard to the patience, court* sy and eminent ability, with which Chancellor C-vitnoLt, has lately discharged )>is judicial functions at ' the term of the Court of Kquity which has ju>t 1 closed. ' HON. W. L. YANCEY. On last Sa turd ay evening, says the Cnroli- I I man. the Hou. W. I. V?vct-v ?i. ? citizens of Anderson on the politics of the day. ' A correspondinforms us that he paid a hear 1 ty tribute to Carolina nnd to licr delegation in 1 the Chnrlt-slon Convention, who. lie said, nobly i 1 nssibted in ncrornplUhini; the radical rftforma- j tion in the Democratic party, which was then ; 1 and tliarc o Heeled. He nis-o rpoku in high terms of the wsdoin and moderation of the dc!-_ ' egatiou to the Richmond Convention. 1?1K FLORIDA HAIL ROAD. The Charleston Courier announces that tlic important connection between tlie Atlantic Ocean and the Gulf of Mexico, hg means of the Florida Railroad, was effected on tiie 13:h nit. This intelligence is officially conveyed by a letter from A. II. Cole, Esq., superintendent * of the Georgia Railroad, dated Ferriandina, June 16. in xirhii-li l>o I.-..- ?.- ?' A ?W??C Hie jmuu ure to inform 3-011 lliat our track reached the wateis of the t>u!f on the 13?h inst." The road has its Eartern terminus at Fcrnnndinn, nnd its western terminnS at Cedar K<-ys, and is one hundred and fift^-four miles lonp. It cost about three and a hnTF millions of dollars. PERSONAL. oennTor jjammoNd aud larniiy returned home , on SaturJa3*. ' . i Hon. IIkiuoiifl V. Joiinoov, candidate for tlio Vicel'reeidenqy. addressed a |?ublie meeting in Atlanta, last Tliorsd.iy evening. Geo. Cass having taken a vacation for the i purpose of visiting the eitv of, Dejroit, "nrhrie < he rmides, William II. Tise-cot, Ivq.,ant Secretary, lias been appointed by the President Acting Secret ary of Slate. llev. Dr. Palmer, Jf Mew Orleans, declines* the Professorship at Princeton, to wliiuli <li? . lale General Assembly elected him. BRECKIHRILGE AND LANE. i The nominations of'Beeckixbidgk und Lane, suys the JDay Hook, IrSvo produced an entbti8i asm throughout the North which exceeds ?OTir most (anguine hopes. The tickct touches a populxr chord. Ia nil directions we behold the Democracy responding to the action of t !??** real Democratic Convention at Mnrvlnnrl IrAii 1 r , . ? ~ f " " " tute IIull, with a fienrlinrss wliicli prove* llmt principle will alwnys maintain its sway in lite hearts of the masses. Men and llieir ambition* and intrigues must go down Oefore it. The eutliusinom for UaECKiNBUMS is spreading like wildfire. Don't jouiwea'r the eagle scream, j . 0?1l5tllizens Wern ?rim?p.l r>n Ttm.lir mfm ing lut at.about 1 o'elockf by theslsihn of Are, which was found.to proceed from J?Twelliug ofPr. Sr lltXRY Bkard <?f o^r,;<J\Ugn' The' fire was first discovered fttmitrtlfe?t?^gn the oMMix>f the building, ajjfejjbence witf^rppidly '( Mltiicftttrf to "tin --J:? 1 ? - ? 1IIR ?1'U j roWof 111e house. A number ofgentlemen toon assembled on the ?pot, ?n<l by their timely aid tlia flames we? ohe^ked.tmHlnally subdued. ' Tbp House vftof^ery materially, injftVcd, and much to the furniture in the hnBteof reBjj^jiUr ' 4 . ' ad oi-eirtmii or t|?ie kind, never faHa to im pre<* u* with th? iToeeav^y otf-procirfinp p Fif* Kngise. Shnjl we take imniediat? attpaj or. await Ufa uaxt firef V .. . *-WB FOURTH . Thejl?y |> a*aed off v?V^flJ^?t)y in <uir -Vil lag? without any demoiletijiik^oftt, c yio or military. 'At night, jro^g^ftyanc**' indulged iU p?irioR?m. Ky a .pyfoleflbnio diiplny?with "boirflrea iKHllnnTHiatiofla.* ? At Mew .lfark?t,:B ppblie diunrCwas fci?*n by /Ll>?.ciljc?n* of th? viciuKy* Our. I'khrvman, preaWfd. ,?nd tp^echM were difWrred l.y Col. J. F. tiSltStiAfr, Col. II, H, I^aiu-kb and Mr. W. James LoMA3^|Tlie djnner ?!< gotten up in Ada style, and the/da^ pasted off pieiwantiy and harmoniously. ' At Doe W*?t, the Day ifaa duly' celebrated t>y the College student*. Addr?i?>ii appropr? Xateto the occaei^a were del iveredjjj tlie morn In?, ?r>d at night there was a tMnut in- the Chan* Afov-JSir r. _vl - a jk. fePBECH 0S^0R^,W^.tYAK^3r. 'P A very nb'lo whrtliy of the grpnt tJ[irtx was that ?>f Mr. Y \ncj:y, d i?1 i vet?$in;^lip ItuUiiimre Convention, nftvr ilu> nnrmuijceinrijt of the num> n ition# of HnECKTNRuioE and Lane. ThrtHUtll out I hal. movement frorfHhe seiftiswioii ptChnrlecton, to the Krpnrntv ortiou aU Ball imorc, Mi1. Y.\nci:y lins exhibited tli?Vvi?il<>tu, tact, nuj.i t-rnctienl sagacity of lh/ffg''e?t forty leader* ! and to his wise fyi l>? arnnco, nn<J ^orreet npprc , ciatiori of the cxltteneio# of thi.liotir we in n jr-eat mensure OSli the present union of tli? South, its iisnnty ami persist out vindication of , its riplils, ami it* present iml??pviideiil attitnda. ! Tlie characteristics of that great niuveiiient in behalf of Constitutional right, are fully-onJ | ably set forth in .that spoeeli?the motives of ite chicf promoters fully justified, and the Se- ' edition party relieved from tlio odium of any ' thing like frictions opposition. It was a con- i test for principle throughout l>y 1 lie Southern ' lender*?and the sin of the disruptwre of the i iJemoctucy must rest'wilh those, who nought \ to contravene ila principle* and settled usages- , Mr. Yancey repudiates Hie idea, tllut lie is j a disun jouUt, or that the cause in which he in ' :n??w engaged lias any tendepi?y to that end. Nine or tin j'cars ago, he had urged separate Ki'CeHSton tipoti llie people 01 AMlininn, in view I of what he believed to In- n j?iuss violation of I constitolionSl rii>ht, hy Congress. IJut <1 iffering from a majority of the people of his Slate lie iia.l quietly ninl submissively acquiesced in ihe popular* will, and wan ready now to uivait the progress ot events, aint nbnle the <lny when j n gross wrung should be perpetrated t<> his sic- j tiofi lie wno no worshipper at the t-hrine of i the Union, but w?? willing to ubi.le by the i term# of the compact, an long as the Govern- ' inent was not confessedly n failure in its inn- ! bility to protct the t ights and equality of the 1 States. flic speech sets forth the injustice of the ! ndoption by the Douglas faction tit Gharles'on j of the unit rule, which enabled a minority of | the Dfinorrntic party to control the votes of ? j majority of those present. l?y mentis of tlii- . rule the urincitdes of the maioril v. tilutform i were voted down liy 105 to ]:>S, while ill fact lliAt pint form vvus the choiee of 159 to 141. In ihe fame category* of party tricks, nml factious sluPa is to lit reckoned, tlie rejection of the seeedera and the admission <>f the bogus del. lions from Alalia ilia and Loilisi.' speech exposes to jtist ridicule, 'lie of till- mntMrrf'l /*f.itv ti' 1 III tirnr.ieoi./1 .. j p.ent the democracy of Alabama, huJ who composed of, ' Black spirits and white Blue ajiiritb and gray," iad scarcely a Ri ii'.imeiit in common, but lhnt if hostility to ilie principles of llio party, which :hcy now pretended to represent. The ppeeth exposes the inconsistency of Mr. Couui.as' present position with his former | pledge?, on the subject of inter vent inn. At I -?no t.imn I.:- ... -I.. 1.. .1. i 1vC:b'oii of the Supreme Court, but now t hat. the j f"o in hits decided, lie repudiates their opini.Mi, ' in J affirms the right of the people of Kansas mi ' Jer the Territorial nrt. to make it sl:n c or free j without regard'to the decision of the Supreme ! Court. On the subject of non-int^rveiiticn, the ; <ppech self forth the true doctrine, which seams lo have been first clearly Announced iu Senator . Benjamins great speech inn ply to Judge Doug- j i.as. These are Mr. Yascey's words: "But I conte'd that tinee the delivery of the opinion in the Dred Scott case, the non-intervotitiou clause in the Kansas net lias been rlipeibeiled by the principles uf that opinion.? i Non intervention wiis agreed upon Ix-eaiiM; our i friends could not agree ?s lo Hpi<t?ter sovcr? I plenty. They left thai difference lo be deei j ded b3' I lie Court, nn<) when decided they ] Hgreed tlie opinion shou'd prevail, a::<l each j and oil should stilmiit uml accept it. Ill the 1 meantime Congress was not to intervene. Hut. ! tlie Court having decided that Congress hud ! the power, coupled with the duty, lo protect j rights of persona and property in tiie 'Jerrito- I rief, this doctrine of non-intervention hecntnc : null and void, mid the doctrine of protection i took its pf*ce, as much as if writieii out in J the Kansas a.it. The South has the benefit ot ' thcojininn of the Court, and is not wrong in insist ing on receiving a full acknowledgment] uf its decided constitutional liuhtin this pur- j ii<_ui nr. 11 mere arc* ?11 y mm lions?any I mile.^ lo the Kansas acl nnii Cinuiniiuli |>]atfo:in : ?they are not to be fouuJ in our ranks. Death of G. P. B. Jamca. Tlic Europa brings intelligence of the death jf Gr.oiscK I'.wne Uaisspord Jamks, the Engliah novelist. We learu'lroin the Journal of ComIII^IW lll!lt, llA UH< Imin ll:.nnl'..r T ... don, anil wna edticuled partly at Greenwich, nnd i uftcrwar.is in France. Mr. Washington Ikving j having seen t>o:nc of h^fuionvmous contribu- > tiuim lo the magazines, urt'eil hint to [iiihSUli, and | in 1822 the "Life of Edward, the Hlack Prince,' j appeared. Ilia firgl^iiovrl, "Richelieu."^was ' written in 1825. and issued in 1828, nnd since inuc iiinc ue mrtiw oji uume iiuniired ordinal works. ii is last novel was publibhed in 1859 Mr. J auks' romances were founded clti'fly on liintnricnl oiiliji'cls, wliich lie Oftfll Oolnred to ' buit Ii'm purposes. lie nan a!ho tlir author of evri'ul histories, n volume of poetry and a Urge number of lii-jlorical woiks. No living writer had more fertility or rather frcuudiiy, bui py die result of a lifetime of literary labor, wc have only one or two standard novels. Mr. Jamks* pioi.i uro wniiilor'uilj' t^di< us, his style 16011010uous and his incidents too often common place utul mode. available more than once. A dims of conlii tne<l novel-readers, however, was always partial In liit* fictions, which have linen extensively read in Engl.ind, Germany and the United 9intes. In I8"it>, he removed wiili his family to Berkshire comity, Mass. ; in 185*3 wng appointed Biiiii-h Consul nl Norfolk. Vn.. nml in 1858 at Venice, wliera lie van probably living at the lime of liia death. In person, Mr jAMea^as cliort and burly, witli uu honeet EngI i a 11 fact:, ajid of amiahle'-niitiiiierrf. OUR EXCHAKOES. ~ Mr. C. M. MeJL'NKfN, for aome lime itpyocia- | tod with the Greenville Knterjtri*e ns publi?h; er, hns b^ttone the assUtnnt editor of tlint journal* The Enterprjte, we ore glad to learn, ia in a flourishing condition* and under the management of Meaara. Prick A McJu.nkin, will deserve its aucceas. , WVinndvi^tcnllv ^pitted to .notice *t the time the acc?B*:opof M*V Joiix Pbtkii^row.v, the present editor of the Anderson Oantte. w)io f>re?ide8 over its columns witlt grsAt see bilflvto its jiumsroua Madera. U> n??M? * vigorous wiler, an*l? * young roan of muoli promi?e, 4nti will ?0 doubt g3d'Wry Dutch to tliejnteresi aud proiperity very ?*. ^ ;,v , _JHK VAOMTT SEAT ON THE flUPBEHX ;|*T TV; BBIOB.**-' '. T^Tlie Colambtt# (G?;) Time* has the follow iog which we prcaajAe it rather prematura: i Honob w <WW|pia.??We ttpderstaml that i Tliom?s E. R. Cubh??><i, of*A\h?n?, huMbeeD in lb? So pre no Court iff th? tlolUd! State*. crAled by the *' death of Jndg* P#t?^ V. Dauicl. Tim u a <^ood * pointm?nt -% v '/ r/'? J:i . M ? p I Foil T1IK IMM'J'KNKKNT l'UJSS. BIBLE-SOCIETY. J At n iiioctiii'r ul'lliv Boar?l of Direl'tnrn of; ^lio Ali'wilK* Di.t&tftibla S^CHiMy, t.liis ?lay ( liel'l nl f)>ll<?\vintr tcsolu 1 W? ' . lions WHS Jt'esolvul, Tl'Jit t!i<? chair itppmiit live <lel to ri-'liWrtit tliis Society at 1 lio iiici-tintr of, the sjtato Itilili) Convention lo Ijc held at Slimier on the lOlli of July inst.. nml that oaeli dflcgalt! appointed have tlie jiower to appoint u siilintitute if lie cannot a'tend himself. Tlie Cliairman of tlie Board appointed the r,..i , . . iviiv?ui|> |?ir!?>,i.R u n (III- I li ik |-i point ion. K.V. J. I. UnlllK-r, UfV. B. JollllMIII. Kl'V. J .1. li. Tarrant, Chnrlca Smith, Esq., ami .1. M. Latimer. Enq., Tlu'se frciitli-nu.n ol'o pnrii.-tsliii'ly flosiro>l to nt- I tt>p<&tfRj>ro<-urc subMitiilps. ISAA'c BRANCH, Sec'y,<Pro Tern. July 2, 18(H). ipTtrS BnTnv?rrr?r/> ? mci BVlCfl iir k\i AIll&ttil'AH. Out* oi' ilieYitost interesiitii; nttd Useful publication* whi'-li conies to our sanctum is the Scien \ lijic American u weekly puitlicntion, devoted to |i>>]<ul:ii' ticieiM'**, new inventions. nnd tbe \vlud>< i-anc?* of mechanic and mniiiifucturiiii; j arts. Tin* Scientific American lias been |>uh- j tished f.u fifteen years. by the well-known Patent I Solicitors. Messrs. .Vlnn it ("o, .'17 Park Row, j New-Y<>tk; nnd lias yearly ineieased in interest j and circuit!ion. until it lias attained, we under j stand, nearly "ti,O0O etil^criliers, which is tlie j bet-t of evidence that lite publication is nj>j>:e- ' cinted by the rending public. | To those of our leaders tvho nuiv not lm fs?. I miliar with the diameter of the paper, we will stale some of the subjects of whldl il treats.? Its illustrated descriptions of a!| the .iios'l important improvements in steam ami ngriculiural ma chinerv, will commend it to the Knjiinecr and Farmer, while the new household invent inns alio shop tools which are illiistraii'd hy en? i_u a vin^s and tli'-cnbed in its columns, wi h the j practicle receipts coiitained in every numlier, j renders the work dcHiaiihic to housekeepers, and almost indispensable to every mechanic oi'Pmiih i who has a sh<>p for manufacturing new work, or j repaii mi; i.ii|. The Hcit ntific Ann rnan if univeri'flMy regard | fil us tin* iiivrjitor's ai!viciiU' aixl monitor; tlie j repository uf American invention?, anil tlie^n-at | Hlilhority on law, im.l all blltmieyn mnni-Heil : iili Patents. Tli<* Official Liet of <'l.iiin.i, as ; issued weekly tmui tlio J'.itent ofiieo, in Wash- j ington, nre juj 1 <lif?!?r><l regularly in its columns j All llic most important Patents issued liy tin* , United States I'alciit Office 111c iPustrnted ! uii<] described <>u its pages, thun funning nti till- i rivalled history of American inventions. It is not only the best, but the largest and cheapest pnpi-r devoted to Science, Mechanics, Manufacturer*, and the Useful Ai ls piihlishc-1 in the world. Hon. JunoK Mason, fommily Con* ' rnishioner of Patents, is not only enpng> <1 with the publishes in their iiniiifiise l'.ilent Agency department, hut as a writer on Patent Laws and Practice, his ability is forcibly poitrayed in tin columns of tli s pnpnr. Tlie Sri'Utific Arnrricnti i-; miblUli.il oupp h 1 we^k, (every Saturday.) pacli liiiiiilier ooulein 1 injr Iti pages of l.eitrrpre*H, mid from 1<) lo |2 j iritiiiul ICugruviiig# of N? \v Inventions. ooii#i*i ! ing of the most improved TopIi^Eiiginc-*, .Mills, , Agrieultunil Machines and floiisliolil L'leiisilg | making ,ri'2 mimlieis in a year, compliant; F'3"2 ' jmijcs, nud ove: iiOO Oiiifilinl Hiigiiiviugfi, print ! i-<i on heavy, line paper, in a lorm expressly for ' Liu>lini>, ami nil for ? l per nullum. j A New Volume commences on tlie 1st of July, j unci wi- Slop? a l.ii-j??' number of our townsmen j will avail themselves of the present o|ipni*ltlnity j (o fiihscrilie. By rem-timy ?i^ l>y until t? tlio-j iiiMishfis, Mi*\n A (.'< . 37 I'aik [tow, New : Voik, they will Hrltd you their paper one ye;ir, : ni tlie end of which time you will have u vol- j uinv n mull J| IIU IIUL jrui u Wl.ll ?ur IM'UIf : its cost, The publishers express tl?*-ir willing- j r.ess to m.iil ? single ropy of the paper (o such as limy wish to 8?-p it without cliurge. THE PRESIDENTIAL CONTEST. The Charleston JNVim thus epeeiilutes ns to the results of sin- Presidential election : Our ie:i'lers ninyjxJeaire to hnv,-? our opinion upon tlio I'l-ohdMe reiiiltn of the Presideiitiiil . st rnrrirli*. Of wnit.w.-tm ono /?>?r? nKcnlnti.lf I foretell what. I hi* Atucrieaq|%Kb|de, nt tlii s (ear- I full crisis. niay'dctermine :1hVouirh tlic ludloi ; l"?x. Jfitliev "ere fully aware ??f its new hid! j nioui<*i)tou? character, and lliitl 1 lie peace of the i country and tin- Union itself hunt: upon it. wp would unheMtiitinirly say thiit lireckenriilge ; and Lane would he elected. But the Fpirjt of : section and party rule tliem still, and prejudice nnd passion irresistibly pervade the content. L'niler their influence, o'tr eonvicljon is appre hensivp that Linci In. the Black Republican candidate Will lie elected. If the votes of I lie fi ft ecu Southern State*, nnd of Citliforuift nml Oregon, be claimed for Breekeiiridge ami Lane, and they will most probably ohtain them, tliev I only amount to 1'28 in the Electoral Collect' ] consisting of .'103 votes. Tin* other ( 17 * ) vol is. 1 to be cnbt l?y tlit? Northern .State*, must, under j [ resent calculation*, be conceded to Lin-1 coin. In tho-e Stales there will !?? four elerto- ! nil votes, headed by Ilouglnn, .Hell, lireckiiir i ri lire anil Lincoln. The entire opposition to the Black Republicans, already in n large ma- j jority in inoM of litem; will lie divided among I tlie puttieH of ?toe first, three candidate*. and 1 leave Lincoln with a plurality iu every Northern St?te. It. would be doubtful, whether . ?>f them, lu? would not carry tlie wliolp. It'i* n grcnt miainki; 11* Mipj-one that, in n ?iutrlo con could carry Pennsylvania ?jriiin?l llltn^-tlirtt whs conceded ?in nil fides at Wasli.iiiatmi. Br? ck inridge might do it. Hut a* it i?, Lincolr. inn8t cttriy it. Our prfteut iiii)>n-8sinn i*, that Douglas will not Alitnin n. single electoral vote, llltt only chance is for Mm-oni i?and l>ui aclinnce. Hell | and Kverett mny carry Virginia, Maryland and | lennessee, nmier certain contingencies. and the livision of the Dt/niocrncv into two pwrtieA.? Bui the popularity of Bi cckinridy^aucl Lane, mid the disposition of the Demoi-rncy of eneli Stnte to imiiiitaiii its unity-, will, no doubt, sweep those States. THE BICHMOHD CONVENTION. We take the following pHrngmph from tU.? AVim, entertaining our view* of tfiic importance oflhc Richmond Convention: Gen- William E Martin and Col. John E Core.w Delegate* to the Richmond Convention, arrived here this mofniijtf by Unilrond. Weli?4 a conversation w^tli (Tol Ciircw, nn<l lie >* prewfcj^ie ppiuiun, in which woefully conour, tl>nt htlt.(of the Ilichiiioiijr'Cirfv<jntipn w? nev. ?r c<>oW iinve olit*irffeil tb? fl)Rt?ri*1 advantages and conccMiuns whlatrhave been made in BhI-' limore. It C0|i?iiflEiF4K point qtf.reserve to which fhf Soiith^ny retire, and jher?-h_v jy?e ns an iDde|>?iHfene>intf*<!oiu{naodin|; position. ? > -* * THE DSMftCBATIC^rgjfigfEES. Washing ro;4Mpp" *29<?tins been mi foot (jppfeTnt la?^hre?5JBW?Dy th? reipective frien?fs cf HfcaJ^a^u^TlffcWIrfrMjfe, whom were nwu- jJi>?it;on.. 10 get them'toth 1o -withNfrfl w fro^f. tile fi^ld, with the view of putting so(te5^e?t>ptii!li^M hie man in lUa riog flbpitt DougliT nil lii* friend* p(?#itiv> ly decline. any audi ?r-rangentetit. Thft "Little Giant" aaya he hu entuUsd.fur Uiewa^fcuiJ will not leave tha field. k. ' tnriTOBITY ^iSSfcOINli. ' From the . c?tnU^o? oMQf ' of yer?ity *?? From the Xaebtrry C>mservatlat. Law and lawyers. Mis. Emtou: Tint CWr/er, of lli<* 5th Juno, eoinmns u pflrnjrnii'li which stated ? decision [ of the Supreme U?>uri of Illinois, as il it wax n few priuuiide. li is stiiK'.l tIcit "in lli<* eii?? of 1 >:tvis <\v. Tin1 Mi< liitrnn Southern mid Not-Ill ?tii Indiana Uailri.ii.1-, d.-eided I?y the Supreme Court ot Illinois, t he <|tie?t ton ns in it ehcek lor j l?i?irt5Jifi?*. in the liasi.U < I a pa-senircr, lieinij cviiliiici! that Iho Knilroud ?'< m 11 .:my litis 1 llic if !!?? , was raised, ami dvvitlcl in tile allii iniiliVe l>\ the Court." I The South Carolina Law Court of Appeals in I January,' 1854, at Oliitrlestmi in the ease ol" j Diil ?*. Tim Sunt li Carolina lUit|->>a-l Company, j 7th"liteTi'n. I.i8, decided the same point, j In that ea?e, it is Miid, I ho defendant* are. ill respect to '.he I?:i*li5?i^j?? of pas-euzers, coitt eat n? r??, ai.d lialili! for. the same, unless | excused l?y the act of tiod, or tho enemies of ii... t | ,-li i* lUM-cssnry. howevor, to fix lu-in with I Jlns li lUilily, tliut it *liouhl in? e>h<>\viit I lint 'his [ plaiiit .ll's was <!> Iivvi ! t ? ;ii.Mii.? I Tl<?'ir clici'k f" ui?< 1 iii liis |>iisv's*iiin is tin- oviI ilrllVl' i>l' tlliit fiot. TIloV llii-llisolVis lllivo so ! innii?t it, mid ii ftiunlii in the place uf .u biH ul' hitliiifi." j It tlms appears, that six yours ajo tin* Si.mh Cnml mi l.iw I'imiii l<<l ilia; wav in ruliiiii that tlu* t'i.nip:?ii\'s i-lii-i I; Was e\ iil<-iit-v In i !inrj<* il with Hie liai:i;iii;f of a |.?ss<-ml'it. It, is | stiMiiu^ that the Cuuriir ili>l not. point. lo our nun ili-risii'li. litit tlific in- no ilnilil tiiat our own lawyers draw upon lorcicn ikrisions. when mil* own lmv? il< i-loil the miiiiu ma.tor." Our imrai h's in v. iiaricsii>ii ,'iml ('olitmliia liirnisli lawyers the inert ? ?>t making n display ot U ni iiiiifX easier t linn in liuiii up our own I chm'S For our I'isriMts ieqiiii->' hd?>r ami skill in aseerturn where a decitled matter may l?e fuun J. .Viany years airo, a l.-arned nttornev was ar pnitii! Iivlore tli? Omit of Appeals, tlrit in a sill! airainst two or more persons, on a j.*in?ninl M-Vi-ial note, tho plaiiiiiH' must reeover ni;aiii-t nil, or fail. Tin-rein no ilonlit that was the I'j>^li?h rule; l?ut il 111 < 1 been the prnet ice in this Mate to permit a party who proved Ins tiise ngi:i::st one nml lail- il apiinM one or more, ,to discontinue as to ull, except. the one take judgment. against him. 'lliis rule wnB/ttutcd t" tlio loni'iii'il attorney, ami In* whs referred *o On 1.1 wi ll vx. llurp. 'in AleM. 270. decided* ten v. .. ' ..r .1 1 > j .. "I ?IIV IIM-MIIJI. 110 IISi-ureil the Court he had never I i-aid ol llio easel ln'li're. To t!nv ii took mo, with ih : <<1 of a l)ii;ol mid my recollect ioii of the decision. more !lian sin hour to fito! Krectmiti ex. Clark,;{ Slroli. which is a further ami hotter illu-tratioli ol the |>riliei| 1 o than the ohler ease. As a matter of leguji learninir nssd its ohseiiiaiion, I have i;iveir^bti the Illinois' and our own ease, ami have pointed you to the fsiei thai liMei"ii eas-t are e-isicrf.iuild and mora not. to I... ti.-.i > i--'? - ? v. J u.^.M niiiii our own : JOHN JJKLToN ON K ALL the New Element in Southern Politics. The Cliiirli-sioii Mvfiiiiijr Xeies. in u glance at lite podnre of iilFiiir.s, thus in>tieen the results recently achieved, and ili? iliijiurtunt influence ujioii ihetu of the direct action of lite pti-pie: " Whatever has been achieved f>ir tSouih and the cntintiy. ?1 mitithe late events, is to lie directly ultrilmti d In tin* liriiniti-9 <if the eijjht Southern St.itea, whose ilele^.itiom seceilrt.] fri?m llie ('hiirle-lon < ionveutioii. Tilts lilyli ;itnl tlelurniiiii'il spirit shown l?v the nemile of iinuo Slates. in jiviii?111.ir action, in authorizing llie Kicllitinti.l<'(invention, in iitsi^lini; n|the righis ?.r lilt' South, ami llie <-t|n !itv of ihe States tinil. r lli? Coiifiiliit'oii. ami in icitvru'iii^ llll'ir llfllialllt to lilt* ('ollVelil-Oil III. JhlltllllOle, Si'iMtroil, nlnl alone secured. iIII|>i>r|itnf uml <], . cisivc u-^ui s, an-1 on winch ilie ciuiie South, lln? re.il Democracy. ami the whole counliy tuu\ Wei! eoiijjriituliite themselves. \\ h it mi' tlie will 1 'i'lii* remaiiiiiiii Southern Jstaten were with i!r?:ui) from danjjeroiH ami corrupt Northern partv alliances, uu'l the enure S"?::h luoii<rtit. in*?> hamioiiioiis neeord in contuse', 0:1 |> im.ii>I. ? ami nhjecif, mill in siciioii. Tin* wlwli' Democracy hasb'en ! sinteirrat"<l, tin* genuine p r ion lias l-ecti re liamlc.) anil cii cruized to wivi! tin* country and tin* Cou-tii it lion, and the nliti shiV'-iy a.:>l incie sj.oiin cielui'iitj hiivt* Im'imi "toadied oil-. Ill ilu* ii '-Ojilion ot ill.' I'lUlforin (known as tin? ' niaj'ii by |i!all'oriu") by the real Ij.-iiio eiiitie Stn'cs at Ba'.liiiioic. ami I?y the U iclnimml Con Vent ion. anil the li<>injtiati"ii upon it of I rue it ml tried Democrats lor I'remilcnt an.I Vice i'rrgiili-nt, the l iulits ol the slave States, ami the (lociline of their protection in tin* IVii itories. have hecti leconnized ami iifl>r?oe<J, anil never Bgnin to he ijjnoieil or siirremli-rcj li\ cither the VnUtli or the |)eii ocmey >ri r i inr Mi|tn-iniu:\ 01 ? ?? l "iiMin|l:oil iins lifPII u.'Sri ic.l, iiiui tin* iiutli l ily <?l (lit* Su|>r<-iu** Coiiri \ iiulicHii-d. 'I'lie arnnjuiico of *n <|i>iiiiuiitil pur IV section hit? bi-fii clii-i'ki'il, ami lite |?relnis:oiis of it uiif in.hi power have liecn irbuk-<! anil dcsiiuyril, mul SqunMer Sovereignty >tniuU re miiiiilril forever liy lite American |iro|ile. Th'-tse results linvc lieen ellVclcl l?v tlie. peo |i1p more tlirotitili tlieir own action mul ilnni^li their l"r?->-li tluiii t.liroti?li the old iiliun neis mi.i ei mining poll una lis. K li.n lieen refieshim; to observe tli.s in every phase of I lie late hvpiiIh, noil wo can now eoiil*-ii)|ilule the people of tlie Smith in ihe new uiid tfloriotu a-pect of An uprisen, handed ?nil moving force. The Truo Democrat. Tlio above is the title of a new paper to he issued on the 18th of July at Aii?uhi?, gn. We make the following extrartu from ll^e prospectus "It will alvvnys zealously cc opprate with the Demorrats of (?cori;ia in iiinmtnjnin^ tiie principle* nf the I'arty within it* limits. This Ini?-f statement will indicate the Political policy of llm paper. All Stale Interests unil whatever will rxld 10 the prosperity of the irre.it Ck 'iiiioii wealth of (Jriirgin, wiil r<fl*.elv?* <1ir> uttentioil. 'I'll* interentu ?>f our heilitiful am! [rrmVinc city will be looked after with conutnul In ii'.litftion to rt4 rolilicul mniier ill* True Democrat wiH ctfntnin ilie l-ilrtu Ni*\vs of lli? liny, lti'pnrlo of iM#fketc, nuii cnr.'liilly ?el>cted Litnnry matUfrof iiilrinsio value mul purity for the FniiiiU- .qjrclM ^^ v?? j The^P'rop'ietora tnlte.pliMi!xire in n nnoiineine tlmi Sir, HJamrs ft. Smvtiic of iliifl city lift* accepted nu invitation toocMipv the editofnlciinir. 11 is former long '-(rriimRtinu Willi the prena of this city, and Ilia olpjjty hh ? writer, mr>ininl.-e ^hi the paper will ftffurd tlie fullest ButiBfuctiiMi to A* tile ippr (llie only ?>hp ill t1ii? city lo the |>rinci|>lpp nlludrd frty" will he -failed hi booh, llic I'i npriptorn r<b|>*mmilly . unk of ilmso who niiiy fiivor the tu send 01^ their iihhi#?* ns rwrly no possibiSr ' Sustained by an unsocial ion of gpntleiiwi ol ntii|ilc iiie.tns, pnerev mi<t indtiftry, no itap need itcMil it 11* to |iiiironizfi \\w jrue iftmocratwr feiir it |>i'i>v9c|>lienifrHl in its pxisi??oe, \ 'I'll- D-nly will he isxttpil on m n?w)ium,-t. with c'-pionn detuil-; of N?xr?, Market*. Ais \Tlie Wfi-kly ittiiue w:li be a lur?e impftjalplie-<. TFKMS? O.iily . &4.00; VVVefily $I AO.? A lyjnizui* IKlrliriuuiy |TI UUtUMCPi liicr^U ,>VIH UC iio clult rut?-s. All commiinjoHlions will b> j^ddresgnl t?? Pioprietora of True Democrat, and ?n"oliien to lite K<litor ' KenkJckkll, Taylor, Divine. <fc Co., Publishers. Augustn, Ga. ^ l' ? The Toilet Companion?Tb tlie niime l>v ? which MaSsrs. Jorspb Buhsstt * Co., at ?csj?n?t? the neat and convenient case n which these famous chcminta and. perfumeri put tlieir superior preparations for -toilet nne " Kalxisto.v, " " Covoaink, " "Obiciinai "to&rn Wash' and " PuiniLKL." The Knllis t?n is an *Wrfa}e tlU 'jadirs already regArtl a an indis^ej&qhle preparation for promoting th< uiealthy condition of th? afcto, and Itesutifyinj Hlie complexion. - T'te Ocoaine containing a proportion qf Cocoa-Nat Oil^ imparts t< (be hrir a kIoksV. nptieacanoe. invigorates nw sive?f it healthy growth. The Orig^itnlTootl Wiiii ?fre?U deftftj teeth, enref onnkA hferdf the gam? *ndt|kRjtiirt8 frugrtfnee to ttt? %'r??th Floriinv!.is 5 ? elicate ff -%Q OtPjPWr VJflV'llfp|i WlAof|0? JJuPllr|.V|piO|t? fVimr>?tmon will b? much i<i d*rn?inrt tm.ht -fee I cotne* known.?'flmvidente Pr4&. * ' * ' M f&F ' V Drcd Scott DecisionHoward's reports gives the following sutmna^. r| fti tlie points decided in Uijscnsc: tf The territory thus acquired is acquired by the people of the United States for their ; common iiml etjnal lieueDt, through their aeei.t ! ami trustee, the Federal ( veriinietti. t ongress can exercise no power over the lights of i person or property of a <iii/.en ill the Territory : which is prohibited hy the Constitution.' The ; (iovernmetit and the eitl/en. whenever th" Territory is open to settleltient. both enter it with 1 their respective rights defined and limited by 1 the Constitution. ! '> < -i> tigress has no right to prohibit the cit; tens of any particular Wsiio or States from taking up their home there- wlul? > /.clisul' Oilier Sliilvs !<i ilo s:?. Nor li:i ? il ii rijrht to give privileges to i,:i" elass of eiti/i ns which j it relumes to another. Tim Territory is acquire:! | for liieir equal ami comiuoli bcuclii, ami il open j lo any it must be c>i?en to all upon itjital ami | the satin! terms. j I*.very citizen lias a right to take with liim into the Territory any articleof propct ly which the con -tilr.!ion of the I'liitcl Stales recogni/.es as property. I The ('otfiilulioti of the Uniteil Stairs re? ! cognizes j-lavcs as property, all'l plolges the t Federal lloveiiitiieitl t'l jiroieel it. Ainl Congress cai.liql exorcise any more authority over property ofihat description than it may constitutionally exerci*u oier property of any : kin 1. 5. The act of fYnj?tv?.?, therefore. prohibit ? I ijijr u eitizcu of the L'nileil Slates taking with j him his slaves when lie removes to the Terri? I km.v in ijill'SI lull (<> I'lM :i- ill ail CS(!lvi"(! of allllmrity over ]>iivale |.r?iin.r!y wliicli is not ! wnrranti'il Iiy tin- t'liiiyti'.iitiuii, ami tin? removal i i> ill.- plaint it)' l?y his ihviht to that Territory ! g-ivt* l.im iiu li.lc l'iifil..:n i ti. While it 1 i 1.1ins a Tcrvisory Con^ri'ss | may lcjrMato over it \vi:liin tin- m*?i|ii? .if its j const it iiii-mat powers in relation to citizens of the I "nil Slates, an<l liny fstaliiisli a Territ torial < .iVfiniiient, .1111I tin; liirm uf tlii* loeal ' (2rt\0MlllH'tlt IllllSt lie I ( 'lilatCll llV llll? ilinr'fii ; lion i>t (.'oii^i-ess; hilt with powers not exeee<1; inir those \vliicfi Congress itself by the Constitution is aii'liovizcd to exercise ovr c ti/.ons of : ilic I'nUril Suites in respect to Xlicit* lights of j person's or rights of property. 4, Wis at Tisey Say in I'nia?The llavniinn | correspondent of the Charleston Courier, im 1 <-r i il.itu lutli in.-t., speak* "f the t-X'-itemciit proj iltifvil in Cnlm I>y tin- recent exploits of U. Sj cruisers oft' thai coast :? *Tli?! capture < f tin: three slavers ofr this | coast, l>v the American crui?cr*. still continues ' to l>e the all al<--orl?!t|tr topic of e?mversation j amoi:g i||t Havana uicrc*niits, inatiy of whom j art- laiueiy inletestcil in this 11atlc, nti<l the ofI liceisot our Navv abused f..r not. !? < the national in** of tin; nirht of m-arch. Thu lo>s of three vesjwUnn lll<* ooa-t of Uulii. nfli'l' having o^cn|M-?l from tlie En^lisli an<l American cruisers in African waters. is h i-?I ! i>i<t< < 1, ami (In- fear of a i*otilinue<l vigilance ! over a licet of thirty or forty, keep t In* (.'uhans ! in a fever of excitement iiml fear.'-' The t>|>au! i>h navy, too, have captured ollu off S>al)giiat'i | (Iramie, with live humlreil negroes, and have J received or-lers to keep a brighter look-out for | the future, ami not. to Biilfer any more slavbis | to lie taken out of Islnn-i. ii iuvy nrc n? i>e cipiiircii, t.iioy had heMer be i a|il Hi cil li\ i 1m; ( ? crimp n 1, lor . ia this cast* the Is.and dfines M.iue Ixnelii ' {roiii lliv LSi'Zilo, iiiu-ii'iH'ii as iht-v nr?? di-inh tiled liii' ii iiuxleiatIh'ikI iiiuiii'V mining tinj> illil. l S and I all i O.ill emi I u.-loi n. The IIM'III-I s. , iii i lie Mo-els mid eaijl'ies HOW ill K ?-y Wer-t ; have jm-CiI liver niletil.-. t?l S<-e w lull Ilia}' lie eliee; ted ill the i.-seue ur hiilnry 11r? ?. hill lin-v have . all i i-llXrlied will.oiii having el:'- e??-d aii\I hint;, and irivc hut ln>j?e? nl h('itii> a'ne l<? ilu iiaylliinir with ttie Key Wi^ii-is Ii disease ' t-hii. !<l lueak Kill aiiKini; ih<- ni-^iMes, and llie> ' !*lli>l|ld h- sent "n ?i|le ?>l lliv lielnhtMir ilj; Keys, 1 have Im d?i|!>! hill tli it an niliiimt ivtli 1... :*vii.nl<- I y I lie Spaniards to run oil" Willi llu-ir ! i i<lii f'.il j>r?[n-r:y. | ? < ii.\i:.\cn:u ami I'k> ri.iAiufy ?>k Salt Lake ? Kvnv i < ii'liT lui# i.far i of Suit I.Inn very f?-w |?tsi>ii know unvtiii ^ <>f its ix> t i nil-! jiccuiiiir nature. A writ r s|n-a'; t!i.i : I TiinMlii" 'aki* -Imiil.l !.? all ~ ?1 * i- no aiioiniv i All 1'ii'ji* liiiilics nf tfiiter imo \vlii--li ?ii*i>:iiii<* 1 ilisi'lial'^f llifiii!>?'l??*#. wliiiit |t|.*v liav.f s-v.t ..ii. i- ? i ' i i * ?'* Iii.f MW Ml V I'l ru"iif? im% *?:i iL. II ('lie I siti-l' is lii-sli, ilnil is mi iiiio'miiIy. iinl il. L ike i I* I: l! . |Tnl.||l>lv, I'l'Ci'lVtS IIS 111II ' 11 I'll li In' mill ? i I. r ns S-il' l.aUi*. lint slit- ?lisclinr<:?'s il tliioniili I ili?- .1 (ml.in ami i'i-imiiii4 livisi-il' tiv-li; 11iI Sir!i. Lsikt-. 11. vi11it no i*'iii', hiivc y cv?|mii-ii? < lion, is. |>r?lml>lv. tli,' mili ii'si l??!y >>t wmw r on | ui ili. Tlie gccnii is t-om|>ii >ttiv?-!y fivsh ; ? %*? n ! 11|% Mr'l ili-rr iiii'iu.. nt. I.i'i;lnirii, is illit lin'r mi ! "jilt. I am tola) t li it 11. !* Iiiiti'Is nl' I liis \\ nU'i j yi?M it liiim-1 ol sail ; llull sei-in* I .iiln-s*fiiniii? yi't its iiili-nsu sullin-s", nu nni' who lists iiui liiiil it. in lii< i-yi-s. liis tit it111 his tio-lrils. c.ui i i'.il z . V(?U can tin iiMift'sink in il. llian in u I'l.iy Imsik ; lint a vi'ry litile el ii in ymif Innirs won I'I Kitllt-re In sM rnitij!<? ymi. Yon tintkc ymtr j way in from a lint, rocky beiicb, iivci n clintw I (if Vlllcilllic IlilMlIt t li it * It t i \ it.LT I" tiiv lent, ! I>iiI nt tin* <li-ptli of :i yin<) in' more yitu have ' ii tiHi* Fiiml bottom, mnl here the liailiiiiif is <la-iijjrli11'nI. Tile waii-r is ofu lijlii uret'ii color fur about ten or twenty toils, tlicii "ilceply, latkly< beau!ifit!ly l>!?<'." No fish cnti live i:i it; 110 frogs alible in it; few birds are ever seen (1 it>iiinLf ill it. Lord Palme*sto?on tho Sicilian Involution. The reply of Lord Paliiierstun, in ilic House of Cotiinm.vs. on the iL'ili of June, in certain quesiioim propounded by Mr. II. 15. Sheridan, appears to lie iWciaive of the lute <>( Sicily. Mr, S. asked Lord Palinrrsloil whether ii was I lie in teniion of the G-. vcriiinent l? increase I lie naval forcc in I lie bay of Naples atjd around Sicily lo | suoli nn extent >m io..nlTord adeqiftie proieciion I ?*/ wiiwnii niiiijivis, niiuiiK-i II 111**11 IIIII.IIj lion to communicate to the Court of Naples- their i abhoretico of iiie bombardment of Palermo ; i win'ther siteli communication was to l>c ueeoni' panied by a rccoiumeu'latiou to coud'ict the war j hereafter on civilized principles, anil whether I i was their intention to protect ngainct, ami, if necessary, avert any attempt by foreign powi era to interfere in behalf of the King of Naples? I Lon?- l'uliiiei-Hton said: 1st, Tint a .-lidieicnt number of ships had already been sent. 2d. , That a diplomatic agent from the Court of Nni pies was already on his wsy to London and I'arii to make communications to the two Gov i ernmenis. and that, iloubtless, proper represeti > tn I ions would be made lo liitn with regard to i these barbarities, which lieregarded as adisgrace 1 to the present age. 3d. With regard lo any remonstrance that might he made, he had lio I h* pe that it would have any effect, being oil the I contrary, fearl'ul lliat. the* tne thing might hnp pen in this case which occurre$nt 'lie sack and 'massacre of Perugia; that ifnR> say that the officers engaged in it might meeLwith rewards i ii nflpi jtruiiiotiiin. instead of punishment. 4th. Thorfenpolitan Government had already applied lo foreign powers. Austria had peremptorily reiuseu. rrmice uau given mi uunnurbmuuui iu - thatof .Austria, nnd lie conceived, it was imi ' necessary 10 say what the fueling of the lJriii.?h ' Government hud been, and would be, in a citse oriho kind. He then said in subsianue, llint Governments like that of Naples. whea> tbey had driven fheir subjects into resistaucS" *toy tHeir own were very apt to Tjeconio nlnrmcd, ajgf ^jjftl'ly to old friendly powers for nHHistnnf&j^o^rjrtnove the nuthors of the revolutions. _,,*TO0rogovernmciils." said he, "fori get that they nro themselve, the real originaJ , authors of the revolt?and of all thdse revolutionary movements ? nnd thnt if their prayer were granted, the first step would be their-owu fc removal^.r-. M This is veVy' plain nnif very appropriate lain , guage/> Francis II cannot fail to hear It, ihofajftj lie wfre deafer than th? "Jeaf nfMer" ofvthe >crij)iurcst nnd 10 leurn Q"p?n it, tr He ' long since known it,ihii^i{9*iU^kptre is nhWf'io i pa#* front him fb'rever. i?fi? flnnjfrfok for no help , from Rbrond?ife'nuist expend"oniircly upon l.(ik..U -"'I Kij n?i>ron(ilirci>q. Wp (lo nOf ho , lieve I hilt i her'tomored mediation of Napoleon, 1 on the^ndiJ|tRr-thi)t-Sicily lie s#|>ar<Ht>d from , N ii pi eg, *"nft flftTMakllby A-J csijor branch* "ol iji? NA^nnw'be' aCce.'ted bj E .the Huter. or thartfjBbe. the Sicilians will gfyf t 'tHeJr consent. Tbafjroave fought bravely^ foi I ' itnqetiitloirto PgMinogt, aiid will be conteni'od .. qo oikm *p?ngeme?rt tbct o&n bft made.? I Rich nioftd- VupatcK. Ml Serenade to Vicc-Prcsidont Brcekiutidgo. AVamii i Nc?T*'Nt Jiiiih 'St.?A large body of people HCCoiii|uiiii?'tl liv a n| music. proceeded ! i.-:i!jilit to tlie re.?ide?ec III Vici' l'rfsl'U'iil ! IS I'okinriilgi', (<> mmriin*U* linn in honor ol' hid 11 ui nation mrtlic I'reMdvncy. |n ii> rcjc iic"! ealls, Mr. JJ^cUiti1 r.dge ill I'-n^iii appealed. and addressed I lie I crowd, saving that he loll i! e| their litiiliilc.-? i tulioiis ol Irtelidl.V tegtrd, aim lliat lie aeoopted | as an approval ol ilie recent proceedings at It.i! t iim.ro, I v which I itt* National Di-iiioei ai i<* I'mt ! ventnili presented his name, and dial ol his j?a ilunt and honored friend. < 11. Lane, as a candidate lor President an<l Yiee-i're&ident ol ilie j U tired States. 'I lia! In-all wool 1 lie cold ami iusvitsildc iuj deed itial did not ihroh with gratitude at such | an ox it i' i:ioii ol ihe coiilidoii'e ?il Ins coun'i y | iiiuii. Jk- tV.li it it id I lull i* u-cj.ly, an?i ili-l hot 1 iiliVct to ciiim.'wiI i'. lie Ims s-i'i'ii with kx'ing> I >il |>: iii the divisions .iml <ii>tlirlin ficc.* wlir.ii | Ii.kI oc ii rt>. i i tin* U.'Hi' c 'iitii: I'cinvciiiioii, ' ) ; <i Imj.u'l 1i? sue in the en<l lli;il iIicm1 evils wonld lie arrested. II i.^ friends knew ili ii he I WOllld Hot lOI* llll illvl.llll ]X-IIItiI Ills IlilUIL* to .slainl iii lit'- way '-'1 liatrriial harmony. Hi- well knew there wero- gentlemen in the I North mid in the J*??iilli ol' e.\|i??tieite?' ami aliili! ij-, wlm were litivi*t holler than liimselt lor such ' a i riiM : bin without referring i . ?luuil to the proceedings at, Unitiin<?i? . In; woul'l only s-av that tlx* ('oil will ion wliidi as?eioh.ed at the j Maryland Infinite, was composed in his ojiinj ion, ol (lie National liemoertiey ol ihu United i States. [cries ol' "good,"' and clivers. | NN hen , he learned, though with regret, that his name | had Itecn presented to the eonntrv. he di<l not j lake long to dot ermine that lie would uoi meanly ulmudou litem. [Applause.] I hi li.nl understood tli.it fcoinc person"* oceu! p.ving high positions, entertain the thai j tin? National lit inoeralic parly is ii ' iiiM:itioti parly,and iit( 'ii<I to break up tin' I'ninn <>l IItcae .States.. [Cries ol "tievor ? we in:<-n<I to i |ii;psitvc it "] Il? hiii lend tlie resolutions ' adopted l?v ill.-il Convention with n great deal ; ol care, and lllCW-was nothing in i liein, ill I he i c*li:iv:ii*t ! ? ??l* I l*tifin? 1 -- ... . 'i^yywv"1 ?"i?t *'i ill*' gi-m ll'Iliril ! who o"i:npi'-c'l itjw, if lie *v.i< allowed o ; hi the diameter of the nominees, to justify it. [Applause. J In sioud of liroaKinjr up it'nioii. \vc iuteiel lie H!ii<l, to >lm?gtheii uiul lcngi lieu it. [A voico M'ulia."] (lite of I he resolutions ilt'i-'.nrcil I Is'* equality | of tin* States in nil tin; euinuioii Ten itut ies unifier one common Constitution, lint no man in a I di?unkiiii>-t who wauls to | ie-erve the Union ; on tin: j;r? ill pritieij.le of the l.'onsl tint ion : livl j the <*< 111:?1 i t y of I lit* Stall's. Another r<'.-ollIt jott j o: (no fcci it's unbilled. iiisH'iim ol' Incakiiifr 11j. ( ti.e Union, seenia to be a i l'l};e '>3' the power of ! or>;:iiii/..iiioii to. unite by iron hands its iliNcrriu | parts. III! hoped ill s woiiM In* (ijn'i'ililv ami grandly rcnli/.ed. lie saw nothing sectional | there fro:i. any of the Slates. (inr peace, snid .Mr. IJreckinridge, litis never i heeii ilistnrlieil, except where the principles <-m I hoilieil in these resolution- have been departed 1 from, with regard to hitiisell. when thet'onven! tioti selected h:in iis one of it? candidates.? ! l."o!\iiifr at bis htmihlc antecedents, and the . place ol' hiH a it pave to the country a pel i Bipiiiii ii u jroiijrrapiiicoi guarantee thai lis inter 1 est was in i he Union. [<'hecis.] I lie nllti'tail'to his <lisiin;rni-!i<<l associate, ! Gen. Lane. uikI procee !e?l us. l'i?i!'.?v.v: ! It soniciiniis happened that men nro pinned ! | hi u position v.htrv they arc reluctant to act ; ati-l expose themselves to censure. it' ot to ex coratio:i they do not merit. Hut we must he ; ]iro|i.nvil Hi meet such occasions in this lile.? I All men can move forward with dignity, and with calm ami unlnlioiiu^ -top. Ii was nis j |...| in jmubuu'-xiiii in* r(illri*'|i'tr| lo oilic'i.-* I lie s:iliie good |,c c!;iiliii!il lur ] himself. ! Without sirrinmiiy niul twhiwsiiy. In* hcctjmimI ' l iio ii'iiiiinal iuli li inl.'M'.l i.i linn. [:iji|-htii~t>.] ; :iml si.null! , lit Inly. :n:'l lur l;'i|icil l.m Vc ' ly. imci'jil tin* iTsj;.)ii>ilii!i:y imji iiju-ii liim. Il>* I'liei ioiivil ilic* 1i.>jm> that I *i ?j\ i? !? u r will : ll*:l*l US tint 111 I'ltr civil li>ri-t?'is, rilnl ill Ills ! p"??l lime c ii 1 ii l >is i.i trut.'jiiiliiy :ilul j-ciii'i*. i [ Lung coniiiiuii'l irlii''*! ::ig.] i Later fvo?n lZurope. ARRIVAL OF 'iH? ANGLC-jAXOK. I1'A It III It I'OINT. Jillil* ,"<*>. l 111- .-!< Illlialli|> All." * ." 'X'Mi. Willi l.iv <-! I?;0' tlllleS t'.> lllf -tjlii HIS .. III I IV. I lll'l i- li> li.l\ . I l.l\ lll.IMIll. 1'UTT?<N MaKKS-T.?Till' Halts J)f I f.'otlini It'l Ilia* ll'lrc li I >1 liliriiiinS ilita.t w er"l* l!.l llllll ll.ll* >. ?l? W Itla'l) >|>t*l'lliut(tljr null I'\|.(ll 1 ei.t itank S linn li.alt .t. 'I lie mill kft iv.ta tlutl, j l><(I qilatlitl itiiis Wcif f.'1'ni-i iil!\ tlneluinuci). l.vn.vr.? 1.1 vi-.it Tlim>.l .y, (via I.unf lluutlfl T> )- 1 lie Silt*!* til* f'llllllll lall 111 a- tkVtt |llthl j ti ?j> it uclieil VI),iml) li.il -t, ill W'ticli S|i cit'.ul'iis | iiiiiI exji-.i Itiok In lllill li.tla-s. 'I'lii* iiiiiikel IM.SC.I wi ll a lietla'i' <1 ?*i11sii>tl l..r i*|i.-<Mi;al la*ii ainl j eX|.*n I Itreail-1 nllf 1111 I. l-'ltiiir llllll, lilll t>l*-,.il) i U li ai q.Hel ; t|iinliil inn* Welt* ea*;ei, lint nil ' rlianut il. ( tu n tleCliulni^. I'niv lMttli> limi t ? i .M.ni'lirslel- iiiIvuts Mi-ir UolaVol "Ulu Ciollts werr lint. V.irns hlit in liytii-r tli-maud, lull sil low jiiirt-s Tin* iii'-iiry nitiikcl was s*tty 1 IIla liatii^ftl. CuiiMjjd ucl'ij tjuoliil ul UliJ to U'ijJ . lor iiccmiiiiI. Ckm.rai. Nkivs?TliK Hailcii ('onfi'r?*nc?* eml? ; > (I OH lilt' sM'Vi'lili t'lilll. j The French mill Prussian journals dram* i'-r*"., - I v > ii 11 i>;i in w;?f organizing inr an t-ii'ni oil ine ! mil: ii I : ii (I Otic of i lie captured tj'.eaint-rs carlird the A III.Tio.ill fl ii;. Tlie s't-aii^liips N.'W Yt)rk and Ad. in lie, liad I urn veil ai iiaiii|>ii)ii Nii|io1i'iii> Iriunn-il In Paris on Ili * IHtli. ] *1111- (!i-riiiii>i Pniices wt-iv uiiiiiiiiiii*u8 ill (lie : priliininiiry < oofi-renc--, on lite (jiit-siimi* refer? l il.jr in ili,- relations of f- ivi^ii jh.\\?th. NIII > >(< . Ill I c|i>Mlfil his peaceful iin.tiiinnce al mi interview \v it li ill** I'l-'nee ol I'iiis.-ih. The two sieumeis urtjiHirrcl l>v ili?" Nfapoli? j tiiliH, contained luvntv live thousand uill.-ketM. , iliirly two eonimti nml two uul ii'ii poiiudM of ' powder, nod coiihidi-t'ali'e specie. Tliriv wi-iv | fi>;lit hundred tinned pHSM-nnnr* iilioal'd. who were |Tlade prisoners, und eveij tiling tuk?-ii to 1 r:,.. in I Tin- Simli'iMn Minifter <]eiii:iinl<*i! tlie rcsti? Itliii>n of tlif mid (hi' IJnglisli AiiibtiKiii? J ifor f>lip|IOllril Ills l] l-lll >i 11 ll. | Tlu- cniirciiiraliiiii of ilie I'icdiiiunlcse urmy in Toniem, was continued. LOTTERIES?A CARD. 1 lio filnii'iiii'iit recently j.ublisln(l (o the i efTwt ilmi "nil llic (Jrortriii I.uttriirs woiiM he nliolii-lici] nftx-r llic 1st ??f June, l&iiu," is not . only malicious ('in untrue. We draw our Lottery 1?\ authority of a charter granted hy the Slate of Georgia, having yet nitiiiy years to run. We liold the receipt of llio Compti-ollej-Geneial of the State of 1 Georgia tor flUOO tax, lev^dby act of 1858 on authorizc-i Ltittrrie* in tnW State.' This is evidence of our d#We to comply with the nws on this subject, and may nsrure the prr<?luiaiira nf t.i<*lf Oil I' I.otlfl*!* 14 rtixl authorized. ' In proof of this We cell the attent ion of our patrons to the following brief bill comperheny 8ive opinion of Col. J.<>ciira>k, a genllemnn ?i;il..,1 In tl?? T.ottsrv l iu-a of * - - - -*V~- T ' I one of the ablest numbers of I he Georgia Bar. i*-' Macon, Geo.. .Tnn<? I. 1860. Uodokp, Day is ^ ' hiivn e?refully ex iirnineil your^ii t?-ry*pliiii l<?r wfcfjt iafthu beat in tInstate. Y<?U may rent mhmiki? jroii -are , tin pr no |>enal eimoU'ineiils in drawing \our J Lottery, nor intheic jf^"*Jnw to. Kio|> V"*i in tin- xeici;"!'^Aftur elu ru-re-'l rights. 'i'lii* is ; <M>inion afdHtoloiir review of all the laws and ^KcUioIiS abject. i t O. A. LnciinANE. 1 we trust I lie p'iinic will ?<-a tjio ^njiim ic?t in: 1 tftmlv&liy rivhl^ftuKeriiD in the puliHcationa aIIu-led to ua well ms tlieir Kroundlewtiess '? , fulHi.y. r 8, tf " jai>DGF^DAV|3 4*C0. | $^S?'rUniied . :*i0$ the Jyhnese^mbttfeftyffiucix^gulto, t<^ BOJvthfaTorcnoon. j, & jfifjfc .r,.. - -- - " -r ? fiJ?^?riSiw: | !\| \UK1KI) mi ihi* :>J in?l, by K?*v. II. T. Sl<>a.v, Mr. JOHN (ill\Y to Miss I.IZ'/IE, ilnlliflilvr of .Mnj. II. A .liINK4, ? j OiilTlTAllY." I) T.l'A K'1'l"I) il.is lite .linn- Itllh, ISfio, her r?'<iili'ii>-4? tour ( iTciiwuuil, Mik. KLIZAIU0TII IJl't'llANAN. i In ili?* ?! :* li of our lrii'ii'1 ;itu| npitrlilior the coiiiiiiiiiiiiv lia.< lost ?>n?* oi its must cxiMiiplary rlil I.-1 mi IIII.til" 8?I! clmifll Mil llllllllilo liMll 1 iMiiisisicut ini'iiil'tT. lint Il?e !os? in onlv duly i ic.ili/.'ii iiy I <'i- two joiini; or|'Iimi khiu, who I Iiiivc.iiow to tr<M?l (lie *ii|i|?ry |iatliH of youth ! l\'?tlimit lit" I? i:I ? ?' 1 " ? v. iiumoiiiiKina j <>f n piiiiiy mill ('cvoli'il mother, 1 > (i t we trope I he si-cil s.nv ii 111 sen is iiiiil uiixiety will bring forth I :i!? iilillii<l;inl ItiirvrSU I " There is ii world aliove, NViirte |>s*i tiutr i? unknown; A lunjr eti'Tniry of love, I'ih-iimmI I'm- ilit- itikiiI alone, 'jj* And |- it it la lii-hul.N tin* dyiiii; hero, Translated to tltul g!oi iuua sphere." j . s. -.v nir.I) Suliir<1ny evening .lime 2?1, 18l>0.j? lit; tl<- iiitunt <l:mabi<T, 7 weeks oi age, of Mr. S. I' and Mrs. 1". Tqn|fo-. "I/if- ifl'a 6|?h^v a fleding hour? 1 low kiniH tlie va|>or flies ; iM.tii is ii tender, iinnir>it-iii lluwcr, Tl.ut even in blooming dies." 9. j - -r- 1 . - -J' ! A Cai:ii?Tin.- Legislature ol Ueojrgia having I iiissi'd I It o following Adrift its Session of 18f)8, i |>1111>11 inij tin- drawing <?f Lotteries within it-jurisdiction, :ift?'r the 1st day of June, 1800, | we will, mi i hut, day, remove our entire business to Wilmington,J)rla\vnri>. \Voi>i>, Kmiv ?t" Co., \V i I mi niiton. Delaware. Owners nii-1 Mnnaircrs of the Delaware, Mis I snuri an<l Kentucky State Lotteries. j An A it To repeal nil laws. and parts oflaws, ' authori/intl Lott fies in the Stulti of Georgia, ! ami for other |>urpn-c<. , ; >i i tms 1 Tht' (t'riirral Axsnnbh/ of (frori/ia In i um t : Thill fioisi !iii"l after the first day of i .miif, ivifziii?-? !? 1111 >i>11-< il ami Sixty, all laws :nid part of law-fltfauthoriziiiff Lotteries in i lie Slati- of O.'ortjjn, or lilt* Wndipg of Lottery j Tifl;i-t? in ci. Ill *uti~ l>?; and the eahft ore here; l?y i.-p-itl.-.!, ; Approve! hy I In* Governor. llLCKMIll lull. 1808. 7, 4t. | / 'row the Family Journal] HEIMSTREEI'S HAIR RESTORATIVE. As i-v:d( iici; of t li<: increasing popularity of ' this celebrated H?*m<?dy i and proof tlie most j convincing tlinl it is the otifi/ reliable article 'manufactured for restoiing grey hair to its j nal ni nl color, and increasing its staength and licaiitv, we copy the follow ing from the SaraiDifi-ni: It N i:\r.t: F.mis.?The most, fatisfactoay re?i;lts iiri' ahrai/x obtained l?y the use of llcim? | *irect it fo.'s Ininiitiililo Hair Coloring or llfsini'ci'. it is ilm oiliest preparation ol' Uin-1 iiii.l !iiis triumphantly won for itself the iihiiii: iinir.ihh " in ppiti- of all the attempted iniitniion.-i which Imvc followed its in trod net ion. Tin* loiitf array o' names in o. r advertising . .1!iiiiiiis of tlios.- well known in our vicinity, who li?* ( nI it with complete success and coiiioi. ml ii hi uiifmnsiired terms, is sufficient to prove its i'en I value iiihI its intrinsic cxcel! letit'v. Wo eoiiinii'iiil it to our rumlerp. 1'iitff lilty lits and one dollar a bottle. Sold cvciy where, nnd at. nil the drutrMoro iii .\l?li??vi!l??. W. K. HAGAX d: CO., 1'iopriei.Ti-ny. N. V. 7, 4t BAmn Ol- WILD (JIIIJCKY I;, mil- <*i>Siimni> lliis wi-ok n| penrs nn ndvurt i>f WiMstrV UiiIshiii nf \V:ld Clifirv i ll'i' i . 11 y !>? a sujH-i-i'ir iniicle iiikI o is j iinicli reason to ilimk # >. the prejudice in many i jn-t. n|?!iii ft Medicines slitiuM not j iiiV-M-i. it: tn.<l tin- |ii'i)|>i'iftni'd of ili?? medicine. | Kymil' I't'fi'i'i' the |<itI !:< good evidence of its ' Im'IK'Ii?*i;i 1 fHV?-t, fidii Foine of <iur moi'l respec "II" mivr lone lisetl I'. n 11 it- < . J no. Wi-Us Simpson, Ksq., of till* , villnsj"', in whom icfer?!iiee wns all-\vo<l to lio i niinlr in (lie in!vi-rti.-i-iiwnt of tin- IJalsam, ntj ill.. i-i'*|iii*!*t of ill' |>:o|irivton>, authorizes us to | miv llial lie lias nsol tin- Italsaln in lii.s family j for iIm* last t<-u years, ami lias found it, froin j i i# ?-x|??-i iviicr, lo lie a very valuable remedy | 'or rnnii/m ami r /tlx. A trial Iniuht. no'infy ; urn <y ol its l?-ne tieinl effects?Luirreticcvil/e J thrnld. .1 fai/ 18. 1 Stiit 7. 4t. mm OFF AT COST! i TO REDUCE STOCK. MOORE & QUAIFE#* {"> ESPKCTFt'I.I.Y announce to the public A- ih.it as iht-y foiiti-mplutc n ubtiuge in their j biiMuos ihi.H fall. by the cxpiraiiqii of their (.n|uirtf!c*i>mp *?y jitiiif at ion on ilie first of pepj tfinlit-r iit^f^they will from this date proScsd i lo t-vll I heir r'" " ** j lame stock flf m;h ami gnaiiB , I r AT COS'I in" onler.In e1n?e out 1>j tlia tilrje oliove rnenlioncil. There.in i1?> mmlnkr in *01in movement riml Itfrniditt in ll'Alkt nf WUr an/1 (ikVTJ? A HT 17 ' <;udj)S. AT COST FOlV CAsri UJ?LY, will | tin.I it to Lli'ir iyj^igt. to<?xuiuiuo.our stock, , bcfnre pill ilniHtitf Jaj|Mrticre. July C, 1800 1041* '* LAND ANP asdiio, aEH - i fUR SALE. * rFMIE Subscriber offers for sale bis LAND; 1. consiaijjie of 740 OR 50 A(PS, Situated on Greenville and Bellwether roads, i live miles North Went of Calhoun's Mills, and I liomuleii l?y .1. A. Norwood. W. MeCelvey, and J. A. (Jplhonn. in good order nud repair, well { ditched am^draiiied. 'Also, 199 frc/intv mvcnnvo | Liu uuau UA 1TUUUUII0) Ten Likely s&fl.Pxjjne Sands, TenJJJiil. . v dren>froB^yjU| Years, Threl; For further information mldreaa I>K. El)^IN4PARKER, X .V * A lifio vilVa fV H ? fl BJfr ? R"l: 7, SRi i*o*tice. > A Wv.Wj5>n? liAvmj^. de/nnruU against th? -TV Hev^ayoS.- A. HOYT, will preaaat thtt M?pie*0 J S'? #AME3 M. f>KRR!N, flag, * . >?< * Abbe'rillfc a H-, S. C, June 2?, 18&0, 9, St .$ k * V . (