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-J J.V 1 ' " ' ' '"' " ' " ' ' ' ' I' ' '" '.l i 'r LjJL. 1 1 l.i u i ill i.j miBMi'iMii'i i Tin, ., "iiim.m ' .1 " -' n n n'V ' ' l m m i'i ill i i mi iiiimiimm 11 m . -.L 'minim VOLUME 11. S. S, ' WILLIAM S ; : ::,CL,ATvKB.VIL L, Ji, T 131 -jST isT. OFFICE OF 1 XSL'It AXCK COM 1 ' RTATF.VEXT of the Company at thi date, made to comply with the laws or llio titnte of Tenncs- which requires: " "' .''- - - lit Then 'me and locality of the company. " " ' ' . The "Insurance Company of the Stale ot Yitginhi' of Ricumond.' " 2nd The amount of its Capital Stock. Three hundred thousand dollars 3rd The amount of said Capital Stock paid In. Throo hundred thousand dollar.. i.i... 4th. -The AwcM of the Company Including, J ' 'i Jt, The amount of cash oil hand, nud lu the crgoni. J . ? Ou hand..'... J..'.. ' ' Til Agents bauds 'iid,.To lte il Kalutc owned by the company unincumbered. None liicumliercd or uuinciiiubereiL ' ' :iid, ltoudj owned by the Company and how llicj arc secured, with the t 'rate of iuUrcst thcreorf. . , - - , 42l,Oud of the Uouds of tne State of Tennessee, bearing per cent, in- ' . tewst, cost $18,222 C9 Uouds bearing 0 per tent, inlcreiil, secured by hiorlpnge on Kent Kstate 1 " worth iiioi than J00 per nt.. niore than the amount louued thereon 101,250 00 ' JtoiuU (waring 0 per cent. inu r.t secured hy JIoiipn?e, on Ileal Estate worth ovyr forty-five per cent, mori! tlwu the ain't loaned thereon 1U,T00 00 . Hoiids U-anng C, per cent, interest secured hy plvilge of State and Bank rttoclf, from 25 to r.S percent, more than tho am't loaned thereon 21,38 00 . 4th, Debts of the company, secured by morgage Alb,. Delia, otherwise secured. .v f ill, Debt, for I'reuiiums..... 'llit All other securities us fuliutt 4; 't.an on Dills dlFcwuuled and Jioli-s received for Premiums,., J unrest accrued ou bond , , Mil. Amount of Liabilities due or not due to Hunks or other Creditors ......None. ' tith. Losses adjusted and due .'. None. 7th. " " ami not due None. 8th. u uundjustcd aliout 602 t)tlj. " in Mi..pcusc wailing further proof None. 10tb, AH the other claims utuibl the Company t a None. . 'llth. The greatest amount insured In any ono risk v $10,000. 1 2th. The greatest amount allowed by the rules of the Company to be insured in any city, tow u or village l)eend on the size of tho place and the thkractcrof the building. 13th. The greatest amount allowed to be insured on any ono block Depends on the situa tion and character of the buildings that compose' it. X-ltU. The act of incorisirntiou of the Company tame as at hist stntemcnl. , - HULLING W. 11 AX ALL, President. .. . - - " - O. F. BUESEK, Mwivtury. .TATK (K VllttilXIA, 1 .' This day Citv ok UmiimuM). thcCnvot K V. lilt ICS 10 K, Secretary, ol the Insurance Company of the State of Virginia, and made oath that the Vrilteii staltnienl Ijconcct. t!icu under my hand thi KUu day of Asgu.-t, 1800. J. L. APPKRSON, X. P. -'' ''' . CoMprnoLLKti's ' OrricK, i. " '- . ' Nashville, Tenii. Aug. 14, 1860. """This l to certify tfiat tint "Insurance Company of the State of Virginia, located at Richmond, iu the State of Virginia, linn complied willi all the. requirenicnts of the Code, ou the subject of Foreign lusurauca l'iirpi)iiiiii)us, in sections 1 1'.lft to I'iOi inclusive, ns well as the act of 24th of March, 1800, :baptcr 21 S, section "0, requiring a deiKoil with the Comptroller of twenty thousand dollars ol six per vent Bonds of the State. ' "And that S. S. WILLIAMS U tho legally ' authorized Agent of aid Company in the city of Chirks Viile, State or Tennessee. , , ' ., .. ' ' . J.1 T. DC NLA P, Comptroller. '.'.The mbiciibur cuutiiiiic to issue uud renew policies and adjust and pay losses for this old and rclia- Lie Company. J.iiept 14, 180U-3W II. II. FOSTON, Agent for . I'MIC rjOL'THI'.KN KXl'ULSH COMPANY. j'KNNSYLVANl.V RAIL ROAD. OUAKKtt CITY LS'SURANcn COMPANY. CHARTER OAK LfFK INSl RANCK COMPANY. Biiuill parkages or heavy freight will be scut by tipraM, at rva-ioiiablo rates. .,. Through receipts, over Pennsylvania ltailroad, jivvu for Tobneco, Flour, and other freights des 4iUned for the Liutcru cities. Fire, Lifo nud Inland Navigation rl.-ke taken in the above reliable Coinpniiie--. BfOllke at W.M. Pollock Si Co' Clothing Store Ho. 12, Kranklin Street. March lfi, lHiii)-tf. II. II. POSTOX, Jcii. B. A. ROGERS, OfflLo on Strawberry Alley, ClaiUsvUlS TeliiiesKe. Will attend promptly to tiiu collection of all elaiins uut runted to his ciMe, Fob 17, 18Un-lf. TOHACCO NOTICE. New Fire-Proof Buildings, Between Diiulop's Fiu tnry hiiiI llnil lioad Bridge. tk. H. U CI.I UK, Ilk NtlY W. COI.HT.S. McCLURE & COURTS, CI.A I.' Iv.v VI l.l.K, TEN N KSSKIi. Tut most devoted attention given to the Sale and f-liijiiiu'iil of Tiibac, uud all other busiuesd inliim Ui our eare a ill tweive prompt ulieution, Nov. 4tli, 1 .V-tf. A, NOW ELL, . o, Al. IU.Al t.UAX, 3 . J. I UI11HSTT. HOWELL, BLACKMAN & CO , CiHNKRAl. ftKCtlVINO, FOIIW AlllUNfl And Commission Merchants, CITY FIUK-PKOOF W AUKllOl'SK, 4'orucr Cciimucrce and Front t'treets, C laikNi lllo, Trnn. Special attention civen to the Inspection and Sale if Tobnccu. Liberal advance made on Produce, itlier for Sale or Shipment. N. Ii. IJood supply of Tobacco Hhds, constantly hi baiiil. Nov 1, '.TU-ly . " "i . "dTu F I E LD 7 Commission, Receiving and For warding Merchant, KKW tiKLKANS. T-J-C.iaigmiiints of Flour or other western jirodaco a ill receive the prompt attention of Mr. 11, Jl. Shaw, II rel'eis to the Commission Merchant ,f Clnrk11lc. tk-t '!'J tf. . - 11. a. KIUSLIC. M M. II. WAMI L. ' KIMBLE & DANIEL. ATTOHNRYN AT LAW. Ojhnt on SUtiK-Urrjf .4 fry. CLXRKSVIf.l.F, , TENNESSEE. Sept. 3', DttU-ly. O. W. DAVIS, Receiving, and Forwarding AND STEAM. BOAT AGENT, " I'l.ARhsi 11 t.r. Tr . Jan l.i, I'O-h A N V OK THE 8TATE OF VIRGINIA, Rll'HNOKn, July I, 1880. -.-.., ... .. ...... hands of Ageutsand other ..fJOO.OOOT 00 l $300,000 00 ..4,42G .15 ... 4G3 87 $4,890 21 255,010 C6 .none. ,.tione. .1,450 68 50,438 02 .. 6,347 03 04,780 00 $327,046 49 personally apcnrcd before me. a Notary Public, for llichmoiid, IKILLlNti . II AX ALL, rrcsidcut, and 3. S. WILLIAMS. THE YOUNG COLONEL,' ; By R. W. Thoma3, Esq., Author of HIki.km Bhriu," "Ida Holmbs," "Alic CiIiovr," 'liaina or am llocn, ' .- . .: "Convent Puisossii," clc. On VoL 4T0 ;. l'imu. bound m cloth. Price On Ihiltiir and I'm nti-Five Cent; tent free of jtoetag lu uuyi'tirt cf the I mted .Mufn va receijit 0 pnet. Tho stories arc highly interesting, and of most unexceptionable moral tendency. Duringthe course of their origiuul publication iu the Cltrmicle, they were eagerly sought and read by thousands; ami they were proiiomictd by tlia press and the people as among the very liest productions iu Fiction that have appeared in the I. inted States. Address, ' L THOMAS, B5yKarly onlers solicited. Clarktville, Tcnn. PI. r. A.CTiEE, I DENTIST, Ojhce on Franklin Street, over S. Simpeoni Jewelry Store, ' , CLAUKSVILLK, TENX, "pf! Where I am prepared to perform all operations ocioilginK iu eniiMij , 1111 'neatness and dlftwtch. Teeth In.-erted from one to an entire set, ujion tho most approved plan. As I make my own gold plate, 1 can assure my patrons that they will have llie bent quality of plate used. Persons having nnsat Uifitctory plate work are lequested to give mc a call. All work guarantied. Ollicc hour 7 to 12 A. M., and 2 to trp.M. - March 3, 1800-tf 11. r. cu ts, t wm. watts, I N. H. II. 1IUVAN, ) I U. A. UIVKN, Oilcan. J DAVtll WAT1S, I Paducah, Ky. Civeti, WattS & Co. TOBACCO FACTOHS, , A NO C o 111 111 i s I o 11 .ti e r c li a n t 8 No. 80 Poydrus street, NKW OULKAN.S. Watts, (liven i Co., Cmuuiissiun and forwai-ding merchants, Paducah, Ky. Oiven, Haynes & Co, Ctmunission and Forwarding Merchants, Sinithluiid, 1 Ky. Bf-9u ash advancements iiuule on consign, ments to (liven, Watts & Co., by Watts, tiiven & Co., Pndneiih, Ky. Nov 27, 'D9-ly " a7jThaRRIS0N & Co.. I'RALKttS IN Lumber, Sash, Doers and I3L13STDS. Kfir Water St., just below 1'ailrouJ Depot, Aud next (b M'Clure k Court's Tobacco Ware house, CLAUKSVILLK, TLWNESSEE Keep constantly on hand Dressed Flooring, Wcatlier-Uinriliug, ami Drestcd and Rough Lumber of every description, lou for Cah. reb 17, IMUi-ly, R. C. Monks & Co. Ilav- Just received from New Orleans, a large tock of fine Brandies and Wines, cou.-istiiig ol OTAKD DUTY. PINET CASTII Ll'N, ln:.7, PA I EIIIN COGNAC, lnr.o, HENNESSEY ItltANDY, I8i7, OLD PORT WINE, . BURGUNDY PORT, SliriillY, SOUTH SIDE, And a hugv supply of tho fiuctt lluvuua Cigars of diltcrcnt binn.li. ,i, , n 1,1 1,1111 nu 1 nv-t nun uiiv. . i.iiiii IM..IM, , me roHMiiioii, giKi ciiougu iu ltcli, may uc cou sin) solicit an cMiiiiiiialiiiii and lii.ll of tlieir stora. isulered harilly practicable. They mviu al-o daiv hi FxpiTW, iliivrt f:on Fliiully, ou'rci,rrrindeiil call. n.n ns t.. -!( Ilalliuii.rc, lii'sh t -ii-r. . the pirtiMc, und advocate n einnhiiiatinn "f ibe M. if li '. Is ." if tVirnds it I'.pial Right-, the CO.-'i'uinui '""1 'he CLARKSVILLE, TENN., F1UD AY, SEPTEMBER 11 1800: ' ' From the New OrUi-.na Crwccnt.J .'" , now to defhat: Lincoln: . We havo receive il from an inHllgent correspon dent nt St, Martinsville n letter of some length ilia- cubing the present iositioii and. prospect of the i J'.Knrnnt ..ntti4 anil ull inrd I nrt A mmln liV tt.-lii.-h I i..-., - j i the election of Lincoln mny be defeated. It is a private U-ttcY, but as the views expressed are doubt-.... , i. i i i... , .1 .1. .. n . . rr. . - i cm iiciu iijt uiiuij uuicis, "'"'' uui. v,r nirntnry upon them. In the first plate, our , a iin.oii ot all parties at jttcket. And he thinks th mrnHi-.ilpm0cn"''' M IKln10 of ,,ic'r or",ors an(,,wLicls after being read by Mr. T. W. King, was correspondent deMrcs to sec nrp, i re ronstirtlv loin wiili recunt . r . urn oo.uii iMu n oi uji'v at that ticket ouprht to be ltreckinrldcre and Lane, alt ho', he say, he "would hail the election of Bell and Kverctt with pleasure, as a safe election, wlilch the country would nave nothing to fear from. So far as the union upon a single ticket is con- i i : .. ii .. - : 1 1, l I ccrncd, we cordially a(?ree with uim. . In the very i outset of the canvass we made the su(Oftion that linn uufiib ,v, uc uuuo, niiu no itii,iui ii ni- frumcnts which seemed to us sound and unassaila ble. ' We have continued to urge the sanio policy ull tho tune. Agreed upon this point, our correspondent and I ourselves differ only when we come to the men. lie says Breckinridge and Lane we say Hell and ...civ,,. .iu ..v.a - ..... .-'jw.. "-""i and we will express again the reasons for the fiiilh that is in us. .. In the first place, we hold that it h ultrly im possible to elect Mr. Breckinridge, even if he were the only candidate running against Lincoln. Facts are facti however unpleasnnt it may b sometines to admit them. And it is a fact that the prepon derance of the Northern Democracy is largely in favor of Douglas and bitterly opposed to Breckin ridge. This is something which, we suppose, no ...:n .1: . uixijr wuiuisumr. V ' S iiiish. that the Demoeraf r in tbn Knrthern i ed in any of the recent State elections in the North. it has been dono by a combination between the Democrats and Americans. It is thus that we do- feated them for Governor in Rhode Island, and tor a portion of tlie State ticket in New York. If the united Democracy in the North arc thus powerless, it follows, a Jortiori, that the divided De mocracy must have less strength still. Under these circumstances, Mr. Breckinridge cannot, we honestly believe, carry a Northern State. He can not even carry California and Oregon, for there, ac cording to the latest reports, the Democratic party is divided in aboutequal proportions between Breck inridge and Douglas. Our correspondent knows that the whole South ern vote will not elect. ' Besides the Southern vote, there must be thirty-three votesfrom the North to give any enndidate a majority. Where is Mr Breckinridge to get them T It will not do to say that if the conservative vote nf tlm Kurlli nmhinp linnn Mr llroiktnriilrm l,a will get enough, added to the vote of the South, to elect him. .. It is known thnt the consesvative vote i at the North will not combine on Breckinridge. It is useless to complain of this to protest against it to demand the reason why it cannot be done. The tiling 1 so, aud we must, as practical men, take tilings as we find them not as we would wish them to be. But some explanation of the fact may be found in the resentment which the Douglas men feel on account of the double secession, first at Charleston and then at Baltimore a resentment so great that they declare that they will not vote for Breckinridgennderany circumstances. The Doug las men constitute the Bulk of the Democratic par ty at the North. They say they are willing to com bine upon either Douglas or Boll to dnfeat Lincoln nnd In New York thev have already combined. But they will not combine upon Breckinridire. Our correspondent, whose intelligence and political sagacity are proved by his letter, must know this fact nnd must be forced, however umvillinirlv. to ! admit thnt it is so. Therefore, there cannot lie such a combination of all conservatives at the North upon Breckinridge as will deferit Lincoln. And the entire vote of the South will do Mr. Breckinridge no good uuless he can get votes at the North. But our corresK)ndeiit must know, also, that Mr. Breckinridge cannot get the entire vole of the South. He must know for he is a gentleman of observa tion nnd intelligence that there arc objections to Mr. Breckinridge on the part of many of tho truest Southern men. Tho friends of Mr. Bell and the friends of Mr. Douglas in the South constitute, we believe, a majority of the Southern people. The objection to Mr. Brcckiuridgc does not lie so much against him individually as agnlnst a portion of the party that sustains him. The issue was distinctly made in Kentucky, where Mr. Breckiuridire is very popular niifl where tho whole State, without dis tinction of party, is proud of him as a man and as as a statesman; and ho was defentcd by one of the most decisive majorities, hikingnll things into con sideration, ever yet recorded in the annals of polit ical contests, ho it will lie in nil the Southern States where the issue of Union or Disunion is pre sented. F.vcn Mississippi, in 1851, elected the Un ion enndidate for Governor against the candidate of the Secessionists, fle do not say that Mr. Breck inridge is a Disunionist, nor do we believe, that he is. But that he is the favorite of the Disunionists is something about which, we presume, there can be no question. We make no argument against Mr. Brw kiiiriilge niion this point, but we merely state facte ns wo believe they exist. 1 he Uittercnce bctweeu Mr. Breckinridge and Mr. Bell, so far'as the chances of election are concerned, is simply this: Mr. Breckinridge cannot b elected in our opinion, because a combination of all con servatives is necessary for thnt purpose, and, ns we thiuk we have shown, no such combination upon Mr. Breckinriilge iu tho North will be mnde. It.it Mr, Hcl! can be, bcauso such a combination can be maile. It is made nlready to a certain extent In New York, where the Douglas and Bell men have uuitcd and the policy bids (air to be adopted, very soon, in most of the other Northern States. We think, therefore, that the conservatives of all parties. North nud South, ought In tombine irpon Hell and Everett. They are national men, conserv ative sbitesmen, nnd fo approved fidelity. Mr. Bell is n Southerner by birth, residence ami interest, and interest, and in the ownership of a large number of slaves oilers a sufficient guaranty, independent of all impulses of patriotism, that the rights of slavery in the South will not be invadrd under his admin istration. Mr. Kverett has nobly breasted thestoun of abolition fanaticism iu it stronghold, and never mukes a speech without speaking in the most kind ly and generous terms of the South. They will prove worthy, if elected, of the trust aud "confi dence reposed in them. But our corresonileuf is fearful thnt the election will be thrown into the House of Iieprescntatives; and that there Lincoln will be cho-en Prasident. States were thoroughly united-how mauv of those I S 7, i . m v l , , ,- ' ti. , 1 1 in . i i treatise I desired the office. But the time has now States could they carry? The most recent clec- . .. ,,., ., ),,," . ... "' ."""""""" , , t arrived when it behooves every patriot to act for tions show that thev cancarry scarcely a single one. i ... ,, , - i u-i ,i, ni..i, i).i,ii. . ,, v j.... himself, and to do nil in lus power to save luscoun- ii uiitici hid uin.in itu rui'iivtiiia iiitvci uvt u mii uir i nun aismit an apprenensions. Lincoln will more distinct governments of the territory compri nave scarcely a latter chance in the Iloiu-e thau ei- !sing the United States f America, and that such ther id 1,1. Fifteen vote h his ultimatum and it J will lie done, there can be no sort of doubt; but it require seventeen to elec t. The npprcbeuion thai should be done w Ith fairness and Justness to every the House ill turn out tho silliiiK'mcuihcr for Ore- .section of tho Union; nnd believing that the pan'v gon need not be lilt. We do uot believe there is a to which we belong; Is the only one to rarrv oulthis iniiioiily there to do it but sooner than u-rmit ft to be done, ck a yurpoee, the Democrats and iu-i n-Miif ery properly, iiai vvniiiu resist it hy parliamentary expedient that would etl'ectuid v I prevent the consummation. The organs of the, lll.n k Republican partv the New ork Tribuncnt their head all admit ihat Linct.ln is defeated alto- gciiicruiucNH iiocn by tlieeople. The ..,-,.. ..ii. .. n . I- i.. .i... Southern States, no matter num what ticket, shall meet together informally after the popular election is over, and agree to cast a united vole in any way tj, ilrii-ui I .i i ,. ...i.i...i "..,i..:, lheariange.ncntlwuudersto.HlndH.ictioiiedbv,to l-c.it Breckinridge, nnd for llivckinridtfe a the Ki.ple Uli.rehiind. The electors are found in boner to vote for the ciindiihitea us,u w hose tickets they are placed, unless it In' understood, in ad- viuice, that liny are fo be let! to their ow n ilns-rc- jiiou It will be a dill), nil matter to haveanv geii- end iinderxliiuding uhui this subject, and therefore t'nion, without making it a lint qmi nnn that they shall nliandon the candidates of their choice and vote fur Hell anil Everett." We don't think wo an? much of ft pnrtisitri.' ' We announced, before the Charleston Convention nnt, that we Were prepared to support iti nominee, if it rrnvi llu n mnwt i v. nft rulif,!,!. tit.n Wrt .11.1 this because we wanted to see the South" united, .. . . : eyen ns wo n am to wee ine saine iiiiitir now. inati ,.P. and vnve ik nn'.n.W ,,r r .' nnrti. . - . . ' 1 , eiioiiRU to attack daily the cundiilntcs of the to j;r ,clI e nnrt mtlrll rilt., fcc a mndidntc ' f,,, n, 1'reslili-m-r rlf tpl nnnn hi. n-n mf.r!(ihnn upon the real or fancied demerits of his opponent. This much may be mid, at least that in our "par- than -ship of Mr. Hell, wo have saM nothing de-' rogatory of the personal or political character of'"1''" m mm j.u.,...,c) imiuo ver.m. re- ;t,c other candidates. In rcard to the ' omillK,rt t0 ,nc meeting, giving the result of its investi- i . .... . ' on ffmen t; t ig m,t wc ,v1l0 ,,. iti 1)Ilt it is ' mn,e lir tie political circumstances and necessities q WW liUlCS. We cannot control events. What we hnvc to do is w,sely to shape our conduct in the lic;ht of these events, and take things as they come. Wb thinlc fliA tutat Intpraafa nf tl,i cnniifTV in 4ha present state of affiiir. mmim the electinn' nf Mr. Il,.ii if r,nr mminnmUi il.wa. ,iiir..m.,ii,. nr aI1T one clschonestlv thinks dilfen-ntlv. we have no icauac oi complaint against htm. ncenuse we know there is scarcely any subject, political or otherwise, upon wtucn honest men may uot honestly nud -conscientiously differ. Letter from Gen. Houston. A cctix, August 18, 1800. To my Fritndt in the United Slate : ' I will withdraw my name from the list of candi dates fur the Presidency. I consented to Its use, be- i, . . , . "" e iromuie simmaneous voices 01 , .ll7e. ,. ',., .,., ,," ,. . . ;.;,': j ,, 1 , , ., ,, , , , v , , . , ,u,,llai l1 'h' 7 M tho the un: j Conventions, which have unfortunately destroyed " V i "!-. ' all harmony and threatened the stnbility of the Union Itself. I cannot hesitnte, in my belief, that it is the duty of the candidates to sacrifice their hopes upon the altar of our common country. It may be said that I yield least, as my chances of success are not so apparent But with four opK ucnts of the nominee of the Black Bepublican Con vention in the field, the ilefeAt of all is equally cer tain. In such a scramble, the pleasure or mortifi cation of getting more popular, or fewer electoral votes would only bo coiniwrative, and neither can didate would stand relieved before the country from tho charge of having recklessly tampered with the liberties of the best government iu the world. It not those who rely upon carrying the elec tion into the House of Representatives deceive themselves. The people have been tanirht to dread such a consummation. Neither four, three, nor two opponents to the Republican candidate can carry it there;- and if they could, the strife which is being engendered among the different factions, would ren der the result very uncertain. There must be an abandonment of specious dogmas, clap-trap plat forms and electioneering cant j nnd a concentration upon a common principle, for a common pur pose, or else the factions which, united, would con stitute a majority, must make up their minds to the elevation of a sectional President, whose claim to success is based upon opiosition to the institution whose existence should never have been brought into national politics. A timely union of all Na tional Union men to defeat this sectionalism, would put an end to discord and a clamorous tendency to ward disnnion. I call upon my countrymen to forget me and to forget the claims nud indorsements of all mere men, as well as the hopes of the mere ollice-scekers, who mean to profit by the elevation of one man or an other. ' They should remember the farewell address of the Father of hi3 Country, and the immortal sen timent of tho Hero of Xew Orlenns, and Sage of the Hermitage: "The Federal Union must be preserved." Could the spirits of Jackson, Clay and Wlster hp recalled to take part in the active trans actions of the political arena, the Union would be prceerved. Laboring through life to perpetuate its glory, they knew its value and npcrccinted its bless ings. . I am aware that it would be ideasinir to my frienda of difl'crrnt preference as to the remaining candi dates to have mc express a choice for one or the oth er of them. But I trust thnt it will be Fcen from this and my previous letters that my sentiments rise above mere personal preferences. I desire to see a union of all national minded men, to defeat dangerous sectionalism; and I leave my friends free to pursue whatever course may appear to them best nt such a crisis. I cunnot conclude without returning my sincere thanks to those who have in various ways expressed a desire to see "me occupy the distinguished position Of President. . But to remain longer in the field, could be productive of no good, nnd it might be n stumbling block in the way of those who desire harmony. Very Respectfully PAM HOUSTON. The Better Jart of Valor. Somebody has said that ' discretion is the Utter part or valor, ihnt somebody, irhoevor lie waft, knew something of human nature. The truth of this saying is aptly illustrated in the case of Hon Andrew Ewing, of Nashville, whose profretfonal engagements would not allow him to accept the nomination of bis party for elector In that district; but the said professional engagements are not so pressing as to Prevent him from leaving Nashville ami traveling through West Tennessee, with Gov. Harris and Senator Nicholson, making eipate speeches in favor of the Yaucev disunion candidate for the iTesidencvl Tu the ensn nf tlm electorship, he would have bad to meet a man his equal in nil respects, nnd his superior iu some, who would have held him to a fulr and manly discussion of the real issues of the can vast, and be prudently declined it. We do not sny that Andrew was afraid to meet Juo. F. House for that would Im pugn his courage but we do sny that the better prt of valor, ilierrrtion, led hi in to seek a one-sided field fur the display of hi admitted eloquence I Prudeut Mr. Ewing! ir Ttnn. HVi. Kfth. The Camden (Ala.) Register says: We run up our flag to-day for Breckinridge and Lane, the democratic nominees for President and Vice-President of the United States. We have un waveringly concluded for the last ten years that it would tm loiter fnr all mntwrnAil tn t,..La ... A- ! tie for its principles to tho fullest extent of ourabil- ttv, ' . , A Kew i.UUTical MovmrsT.-Thc Alamo, Tex- bJIpre!U M': A proposition is now on foot, iu this rcL-ion, to .!.,. - ...... CI..J i n'!-i... ... i . , . parties opisised to Breckinridge i nd Lincoln. Thi i ticket will lie voted for hy the ftien.ls of Houston, Hell and Douglns. If lhy carry the State they ,.. ... i ....... r. ,i.. .. .. dernier resort f.j Uat J.inv.lia, The pcoKiti..n is a i fair one, and should meet the hearty support of lover of the I niou, and uppouenls of svetionalUm. i It promircs to Isrnine the piuii of action iu Texas; ; It iiromiM s to Ui omethe plan nf action in Texas theivby, fate "Will decide our preferences, uud crush ; : the fatal spirit of disunion that is now running rifu ill the land The Expri-rt advocate thitcouibiuation, and from oilier iiidieaiions, e -hould not la at all surprised if this be ilie pl.iaa lnt.il , the tp o-itinn In Texas. A. O. 1'ie. "' " ' " ' "v ' r'orthc Cilrrtidcle. ; " Water Works Meeting. , The nicotinj was called thiscvcniup at the Court House, pursuant to adjournment; whereupon,' G. A. llarrel, K., took the Chair, and J. H. Tnpcott was apointed Secretary. v -...J (, i.,i, ! n.;i of Richmond, Va., wa presented by Mr. W: P, . . - .. . . . liiinic, otio ot tlic comniittve on corre.endelicfl, " r " future reference. . . The committee on location for reservoir site, not prt.pnrcd to make a formal reiwrt, Mr. J. II. . . . , gntiol m- ions thus far, T. W. King moved that the City Council lie requested to have the necessary surveys made, in order that rclinble data may be obtained, on which to base calculations of the probublc coit of Wiurr Works; and that a rejiort thereof be made at the .e,lr'" - '!,t pmctieablo day which motion was conciir- red iu by a unanimous vote. Tho Secretary was then directed to notify the Council of said request. On motion, the Secretary was requested to pre sent a copy of the proceedings to each of the city papers for publication. ' ' ...... . . . ' : o o.ncr ousincss oeing prcscmca, or. moimn, me mceung .ojoumeu, u. u, cni.ea inrougn uie c.ypa- lu j that locality who are pretending to desire the elec- GKO. A. TTARTiF.LL, Chm'n. jtion of Kicckini idge and Lano, hut aw really pray Jxo. B. Tapscott, Sec' v. - . ' ing for the election of Liuvulu and a dissolution of Sept. C, 1860. Messrs. Haynes and Peyton. The following list of appointments has beeu agreed upon by Hon. Bai.ib rvTo and Hon. Lakdon q. ,v... ,, ,.., ,. . . . r . .i c. . .i i "T Cttn,lldutc for Eleitor for tuc fetutc al "TO I wiiicn iiiuuj miu iiinces uienui oe pieaseu 10 address the people. It will be seen that a number of counties have been omitted. Tiiis was unavoid able, owing to the want of time. Brownsville, Hay wood co Friday " - 14 Ripley, Iaiiderdalo co ;...Hnturdny " 15 Dyersborg, Dyer co Monday " 17 Trenton, Gibson co Tuesday " 18 I niou City, Obion co..... Wed'dy Huntingdon, Curroll co .....Friday . I'urU, Ilenry co Saturday Dover, Stewart co Monday Clarksville, Montgomery co Tuesday Springfield, Robertson co Wed'dy Oallaliu, Sumner co Thursday Nashville, Davidson co Frid iy Franklin, Williamson co ..Sntusday Columbia, Maury co Monday 10 21 22 24 25 26 . 27 28 2 1 2 3 5 6 8 9 16 12 13 15 17 18 10 20 22 23 24 25 26 27 29 30 31 1 2 Oct. Mnrtreesuoro , Kutherlord co. ..Tuesday " Shelbyville, Bedford co Wed'dy " Lebanon, Wilsouco Friday ' Carthage, Smith co Saturday Gaiusboro', Juckson co.... Monday ". Livingston, Overton co Tuesday " Sparta, W uitc co... Wed dy " Kingston, ltoanc co Friday " Clinton, Anderson co Saturday " Jacksburo', Campbell co Monday " Tazewell, Claiborne co Wed'dy " lieau s Mation, t.rangerco ttiursday " Rogcrsvillo, Hawkins co Friday Kingsport, Sullivan co.. .Saturday " lilouutville do do Monday " Jonesboro1, Washington co Tuesday " Greenville, Green Co.... Wed'dy " Newport, Cooke co Thursday Damiridge, Jefferson co Friday " Knoxville, Knoxco Saturday " Maysville, Blount co Monday " Madlsonvlllo, Monroe co Tuesday " Athens, McMinn co :Wcd'dy " Cleveland, Bradley co Thursday Nov. Chuttanouga, Hamilton co Friday . " The Hon. Wji. II. Polk, Donclas Elector for the Slate at large, will also attend ot the above times and places, and address the people in favor of the uougltm and Johnson ticket. . A Southern Disunionist in Cor respondence with a North ern Abolitionist I THE COXSriRACY A CJT.VO WL ED Qicb ! I READ ! CONSERVATIVES. In the New York Times of the 21st ult,, we find a letter written by John Driver, Esq., of Alabama, to Hon. Gerrit Smith, the notorious abolitionist of New York, who was charged with being linplitat -d in the John Brown raid at Harper's Ferry. Let all men who have been deceived by the Breckinridge speakers and papers iuU tho belief that theirs is not a disunion party, and formed in its present shape fur that very purpose, read the fol lowinir letter from an AluKimn dicunlnn Tl,.mrat. . ' IU-hmll Co. Ala., Monday, July 23, 18G0. lion. Gerrit Smith Sir: Yon nnd I are antir podes on the subject of slavery. I bnlieve it to be a divine institution, created by Heaven, and such is the doctriuo of the Bible. African slavery has christianized and civilized, during the same length of time, more human beings than nit tho missiona ries of the world combined. If it was not for the injudicious and unwise, laws ugainst the slave trade, by iuqiortution and moral instruction, we would make theui Christians by the million, and prepare their souls for 11 emeu. You are uiLstaken In sun posing that we do not give our slaves christian in struction. Large numbers of them are members of tho churches, nnd we rely principally on tho Bible when instructing them iu olicdience to their mus ters. However, I do not desire to argue the ques tion of slavery with you, as between us there i an inipsasiblo gulf. .' But wo concur on one point : a separation of the Free and Slnvo State into distinct Governments. Lust wiuter Alabama passed a law without a dis senting voice, that in the event of n Black Repub lican being elected, she would dissolve her connec tion with the Union. This is the sentiment of eve ry Cotton State, and (hey all unite with Iter. When this is done, all the other slave States will follow immediately, if obe.licuce U attempted to bo en forced, and ultiniatnly, anyhow. To effect this ob ject, we, tho Disunion Party, disrupted the Demo cratic Convention at Chiulestou, and at Hull i mora induced other to join us, by our agreeing to sup port men not entirely of our aentiiueuts. We du not desire their election, but believe them the most mailable men to divide Hi Democratic party and elect Mr. Lincoln. Wo wish hi elevativu to the j 'rp'"1'n,jI ll'i''. I'C'-a'iso we know il will produce a dissulutlon of the Union I perceive you arc advocating the formation of a ticket more in conformity with vour sentiment. This will only injure tho Republican candidate. As your party nnd mine concur iu dcriiiug a sepu - ration of the Free and the Slave Slate, let u unite our efforts to nccoinii! s h this mind uhiect. Nut- ' withstanding our sentiment on tin subject, we i lmve ""ivwJ """''"if cundiduto ou that direct l- i ""plv l aie w e can U tter destroy tho po- 1 liticnl dirties liieb now bind tlm l.'uinn ti.Lf,-tlier. n !',,1,""t IolnS it. Cannot tho Ani-s!avery party w'',!, l",lu'-v "'' v",,, ,,,e R'I'uW'can ticket, u liii li u ill iiri.vl In 1,1.1-. iml.ll-l.li... 11 n iilii.M i 1 ..... .. .. ... . .. ., v, . . I n V IHJI I, uesirt;. lie, Ilia tll.,lllllolllsi 1 a llie "sunn, nave : ; """I"'" " ""ls, "u" w " lue ilisuniuu - Itllll.siS VI INC ,.UIIl . ,1 Ull I MIIIIOl CUIl'ieiieiUIISI V lo no. will vou ne Klil.l euouu i to niska this suit. juct puilic, so that Iho Auti-slavrry rtv, or so I '"''"J ,,f ''"" '"t" tl. RepuUicau ticket , '" couiprchciHl tho reuM.ni for o doing. rfiril. LTJll.l'.ll. DRIVER. Ct,nie e out fimn am 111 r tin tn all me i.wsi 1 . ; Un in all e, my pef 1 1 v From th Cincinnati Kwpiircr. ., A O AM L AKIN SOKG.; - Juhn Breckinriilge, my Jo Juhn I When first we were eciiaiiit, YouVcrc a " Squatter Soven igll," John, . - But now, yon say, yon aint. '" ' lfow can we all believa. Juhn, 1 lu one short year or so. That you've so sadly altered, John, John Breckinridge, my Jul John Breckinridge, my Jo John I Vou held a proud estate; - For Old Kentucky loved you, John, . K'en up to fifty-eight; . , ' But, now, you're running; wild, John, And leagued with IVnivs; so, " They hud to Com you down, John, - Joint Breckinridge, nit Jul John Breckinridge, niy Jo John f " ' Strange things bavc vonnralnnit; The Simillr put yon in John, ' And Hell will ringyoil out. ' The K'nple would elect yon, John, ' " They did w oihc, you know; And that was once too nfien. John, ' John Breckinridge, my Jo! The Southern Disunionists. THE YAXCKt LEAC.CB. . - A rorresnondent of the Washington States and f,,. wri,ng ftnm VnUh Mltt j,T j 5 gIvM t,10-fo0WMg nPcolint of ,hc uisnnlon Khcmers in s the I uion; - , , " These men now boast, to show thoir ower, that thev did go to Charleston, and uot to nominate a candidate for the Presidency of tho United States, but to prevent by every means the possibility of Democratic harmony; because that would militate against disunion. Thev know, and admit, thnt Oonjrl.ui was the choice of the IXwocrorr, and that he would have been nominated at Char "haricston ac- cording to Democratic tisago as ho afterwards was nt Baltimore but thnt they were no such fools a to permit it. They are in great delight at the exi gency to which they think they have reduced the party of tho Union Declaring that they controlled the conventions in Charleston and Baltimore, they knowingly advised you that they knew what they I were about, and are prepared for the consequences, whatever they may be; and rather discourteously laugh at "the youug M;yor" and "the old Gener al" who have boen entrapped to bear the brunt and the responsibility and odium of that rebellious and and treasonable plot against the pence and prosper ity of the Confederacy. . " What I tell you is unanswerably true in every particular. There is food for ser ous reflection in it ; and there Is no doubt much behind tho outline I have been enabled to glean of the Missions, pur poses, and plans of the Yancey league. - - " It Is probubly all over this state, and is spread ing in Mississippi. Emissaries are traveling in Geor gia and South Carolina, curolliug members and lo cating central societies. You might probably be eunbled to learn something of old Ituffin's progress in rebellion in your ucighlioring State of V irginio. He is in active communication with his zealous co- laborers, Yancey k Co., and is cnthuslastio in his hopes to moke the mother of Prcsidouts the Xiobe of the States. - . . - 8. Hon. Horace May nurd, of Kuexville, bos been spending somo time in his native Stale, Mass. dropping "seed corn inla fertile furrows," which will bring a rich harvest in November for the Union cause. Thq following highly complimentary aud discriminating reference to our distinguished Repre sentative in Congress is from the Boston Courier: MR, HORACE MAYNARD. This gentleman leaves Massachusetts to-day, on his return to his home in Tennessee. He will carry with him the warm good wishes of troops of friends, both old and new. During his lirief too bncf- sojonrn amongst us, he has laliercd in the cause of the Constitutional Union nrty, with a zeal worthy of ull praise and imitutiou, aud has done it excel lent service. Born aud reared in Massachusetts, and a resident since early manhood in a Southern State, he combines peculiar advantages for that gen erous and patriotic duty to which he is devoting himself, of quenching the coals of sectional strife, and restoring harmony between alienated brethren. The honors and distinction which be, a Now Eng land man, has gained in a Southern ntule, afford a ready and dec'sive answer to the charge that the feeling or the South towards the North nnd North, em men is that of ill-will, suspicion nnd distrust. In all that he says he appears in the two-fold enpse ity of advocate and witness. This accidental and adventitious a Ivautage is enforced by such mental and personal gifts as would anywhere, where, the English language, is spoken, secure him the earnest nnd respectful attention of a popular audience. Tall, thin, erect, aud swarthy-with dark, grave eyes, and straight hair of raven block, worn longer than is uual ou masculine heads the first glance that an audience throws upon mm fixes every wu dering eye; and it is as true of popular assemblies It of armies, that the eye w Slsl overcome. iiru ne ueen a native ot Virginia, we snnniu uave luid that he blunged to one of those fumilici wl o hoa,-.t, and boaj-t with reason, that they hava tie blood of PocluihonUis in their veins, fur there is that in both the coloring and expression of Ins face, and in his litlio, spare figure, which recalls the hft lyjie of the race of Musmisoit and Pontine. The impression made by the eye is confirmed by the first impulse which tho car receives from a voice deep, measured and musical, aud a distinct nnd articulate enunciation. His movements nnd gestures are not graceful, but energetic aud inqiassionud aud like the late John It uulolph, he makes frequent and ef fective use of the extended index finger. The substance of Mr. May nurd's eloquence cor responds with that uir of gravity and earnestness which the natural language of Ins person and coun tenance reveals. The slaplo of his speeches consist of argumentative exposition and luminous state' nient. He shows constantly the beneficial results of the training of Iho bar, by his logical method, and the orderly inarshuiling of his topic. He ad dresses the reason of bis hearers, nud not their fan cy or their imsslon. No purple patches or rustinn dec'amntion turn nwnv an immature taste from the closu-woven fabric nf hit discourse. Occasionally a brief burst of feeling, interpreted by a lightning flash of the eve, betrays at onca a fervid tempera ment and a strong command of it; but he straight way prows calm again. hen touching titmn top ics which closely border upon considerut ous n il tasteful to a Northern audience, ha shows a nice tart in not tossing over the dividing lino. Whil his mind is logical and manly, il is far from being arid and nnsyinpatbttie. Sometime a happy nllu. sion, or the "graceful turn of a sudden suggestion, indicate that if he does not ue freely the ornaments of rhetoric it is not because lie cunnot cominsn I them. His sieeehes are especially and honorably diUinguliI ."d by their gentlemanly tone, their deco- 1 ruin of maimer, their freedom from itcntonitlily, nnd lho alwcticf of anything which timid offend the 1 most refined liwte. 11a iuis show n hii hearer that : it is of iblc to Ik- strong without licing course, and earnest without liemi a'mstve. l.ailies Uave mure j than one fbrn.ed a part or his audience, and thcr approbation of li s H '" O'livo 'n"l' Un their merit in tin regard. e are Sorrv to hurt with Jtr. M.ivnai.l. V c (could employ biinprtiiitally force time a week at least, from now till election da;. ; b.il we cannot in . 1 . 1. .!.. .... .ui.,r.,i C. u I wiin.uw ...... I rnieMiiouiu uuii- w ....... ,. - ( e umi .n-.-. -r- n " .M ft - Will D wuua w "it iic.r. I - - .-, - - i Axotiik Onr.-The IVniortat, publl Jird at (We. f) , rUUsouri, has taken dow n "he names of llm - k - .in. .... .ml 1.HI, ... I.J l.ll IIIM.HIll IICI1 HIIll T.V- III ridge 'reri. ereti, f5 MMMl. 42 mmammmrm, . . 11 ' . . . ,.i-ri,,,,ijioTTj Colllssion on tho LnkeIm bienso I033 of Life. Ctnctiio, K'Mt. R TI e steamer Ladv 1'ljin nf j. the Ijike SHTior line, leaving here last liight was in a uito liv the Nilinoner Augusta, on Waitkegait' 'at half pat i o'clock this morning, and "link iit 1 2n in i it il t i-o In :100 feet wster only 17 person am ; known to Id-s-ved, Inludins; the C'ork, .Steward snd Porter. , There were from S!0 to 40ft persons on boanl, ain.iiij 'whom were the "lilacls Vaiivrt I Rifles" and scvrnil fire companies fnm Milwankir, jCol. Lumsilen of the New Orleans Picayune and j family were ott Uwrd, and are sttjifmsed to be lost. i tie steam nvjt V'iccn Kit tins tnorning fur th scene of a) Ulster. ... s, BaTHUi ftm-Kkk roa 1'ainMt. Tho Charleston Mrremy it a w inn: ?Bp otter of Jlr. Urcckinr'diP. ns nic, indeed, all the disunion isnicrs and uoliti- ciana in tho Souths The Jrrrary, hnweve-, disajw proves very dech'.e Hy of Mr. nrecklnridges ".dnjrlo jsioech," unnottnmj to tic delivered fcslerday. That rnqier ftiysf .' " j It is with sincere regret We See that Mr. Breckin ridge has cousentwl to Imitate Mr. Douglas In dC' ' livcriug speeches, with a view to the Presidential .election. . Wo had hoped that now, and forever nf !ter. Mr. Doughs would hare stcol alone in the "bad eminence" of a Presidential stump aiieuker". I Mr. Breckinridge can do neither himself nor fiis p"f .ty any good, by pursuing a course so invnsistent with t the dignity of the hinh office at which he aims, illium tiwndrs said, 'That tho Preslden- :..! ii 1.1 H..i,i.--1. i. a u ' Ttmt w ,h wnliment mnn Vl, to fill tu, Il iim utiiiv piiuHiu iniiii,! w nnHiin nil nin un inicii. (an olhce, with its heavy responsibilities It pravo and linimrtant luties. The dea of a . cam Idntn Wourlnj; the country to obtain It, by clooticuieeiihg Imroiigtlcs ami personnl appeflla to win popular fa vor, can excito nothing but the must unmitigated disgust and eoutenipt. We do nut evtieet to pnli lish anything which falls from Mr. Breckinridge, spoken as ft candidate for the Presidency . : - Xo DwlocHATid Part. The Louisville Demo crat commenting npon nu article In tho Washington ' Ometitntiom, in regard to party organization, party usages, 4c, says t , . .;, - - , . s. .-. The blockhead ought to know that, nrconlitur tut him, anil Ruchanan k Co., there is no Democratic party. They hroko it up at Charleston and Balti more. There Is no Democratic candidate for ProsU ilent; and every man heretofore k Democrat Is nt lilerty to vote n he pleases. After thus proelaiiil Ing the state ol the case, what does the blockhead mean when ne talks niniit Ueinocnttic usage. They arc things that were. Wo have nothing to du with them now, - . A CANmn AiDiisfuirii. Last week's Mottlfort (Ala.) Democrat, lu speaking of a Bell nail Eve rett meeting held there, says: "Truth nud jmMca require ns to admit that Bell and Everett stock 1 advancing in this pnrt of the country, It Is now nt fever heat, with a defiant and upward tendency w a make tne admission reluctantly. ; Dot in. as Wo.x't AoHtK. In his speech at Rocky Point, Rhodo Island, hut Thursday, Judge Douglas says : .. . ; I am asked why I tin not advise my friend to make a Union ticket with the Secessionists? Why DON'T YOtl MAKE OIL A NO WATKH MIX I, I aut willing to act with all men who hgrce with mc in principle and am determined to act agamtl all men who or in fuieer tf diiturbim the peace and harmony of tha country btj (AmWiiv the negro quextmn into the. Con greet of the United ftlatu, I stood on the platform of non-intervention, sup ported by Webster and Hi.y In 1850; I stood by Fiu.Moaa in 1851 and 1852; 1 sustained Pierce administration 'upon it during its four years. I lieled to elect Iluchauaa aud Breckinridge n it In 1850; and to help me (Jodt 1 intend to itand Ig it, nt matter who deter U me, - ':l . . Tim Votic or Ntew YotyX. We have said Hint New York would elect tho Union anti-L'n Hon e'ec toral ticket by at least filly thousand majority, anil we thought wo wero in the boumlt of reason in mi saying; but we havo now to correct our estimate. We did not know, when we made It, that the bl ick republican leaders, wirepullers and managers were going to expose the corruption and rascality of each other to the public, and not only call etch other thieves, but prove it and nib it in, as they are uow doiug. ' Set down New York ait good for one hundred thousand majority now for the Union electoiial ticket. V. IV Heratd. ,. .,, ; Jeg-Anrou Burr, whilst Vice President of fti United States, conspired to establish a Southern Confedracy by seperatiug the Gulf Stales from rh rest of tho Union and uniting them with ortiou of Mexico. John O. Breckinridge, now Vice PresU dent of tko Uuited States, a relative of Aaron Burr i nt the head of a party conspiring to seernt tho Gulf States from tho rest of the Union and uniting thm with a portion of Mexico. The former Vjce President was ovo-whelmcd by tha verdict of un oiurugrd nation. Shall the latter bo elected U tha Presidency 1Lvu, fviirra,', . , t-ff" " There Is not an honest man iu nil AmerU c.v that will deny that James Buchanan aud John C. Brcckiuridgc, in lfloO, were pledged to the doc trine of nou-lutervcntiou by Cougrr.is wftb slavery in the Tcrrltoiie. (Cheers.) 1 nl.idesieechcs fiola the same staad with John C. Breckinridge In Hf6, when advueating his own cJuiuis to Ibe Yio-Preia dency, and heard him go to the extreme lengths in favor of jsipulnr sovereignly in the Territories. Stephen A. Voujlat, 1 As Old Elbctiok Story. Several gentlemen wer riding in a car on one ot the Hixton roads, a few year ago, when the ruurpiMilioii ti r icd on tha then next Presidential election, nnd the merits ami piospect cif Webster, Fillmore, (.'as, ami others.-- After somo timi a solemn individual, who has lis tcned In silence, addressed Hie party thim . " My friend, you are all wrong. Before th'erW tion of IK.'i2, the World w ill have ciniie. to an end, and Jesrts Christ Will he President or the Un' verse 1 " Up started an enthusiastic gi etlemsn fi.itl the Granite State, who stutlvringty uid to tho Jlillcrit:' "S-ir, I II b-b-het Von t-t-tcu dollar Now llumj-. shire w-w-wnnt g-gofor him I " A roar of laughter greeted the exit of the Boc ond A die ii list, as he removed to anolber car. IIkive. Heaven is not a Sxit In lie don lit, and there, on our conches, tuiiiiigniirhif. to think how inneli misery we liv Ki'ortally cscapvd. The Christian Heaven is u exalted society of st If' sacrificing spirits, Isjilnd together in mutual fellow ship hy their Common consecration tn Htm who U aliove'lhenh, where fai h accepted snul will go from strength to strength, run and not be weary, toil ami not taint, aspire nnd not lie Imtllcl, do goad and not be misinterpreted, and will Is- Hf-imiliitcl in ever closer and closer affinity ta him who Is light nud life, la hom whosoever livetlt un.l hellevt'th thutl ' never lie.--i I). Huntington.. ' - Cm kl. K'lar.1,'' wild Cluirle. Slid poor lift! i Carlo hare a pink rihhju round hi DuW alien yoil hs-tlilni?'' ' A es, yos, the little il.-ar," reidlcd (Tira. "IIa you (urn hiiu7 ' ' 41 ''No, 1101 exactly, but here's a plwvi Of pink ribbOU ' III the ausige.'' , . ' The last Uilinber of the l.i lelm Punch has f o short pirci 1 tl wlice, the lira! being lu iMtcbilut ; ...... iiisiollowpl -r.Kt c.nu pivnnng " til lin. II4IIU mi. i, .w.. ..... inonev. A nrt llie sernnu n -ii nno. n. j 'Fromd! Imuaia the iini.l of lb l.-o motive, , rmu al.-np. b si I. s m r In. . k, and yel i.i v. II...'." - -. - " - - : bU wbi ilk'i 1 i i : J ! S f S ' J I; ! I I :