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' -. - ..... . A " -i ; . . . .j afa A J..lJ..iUliLl.-JIJ'''!!.'L.lil.l11'11!! NUMBER:;'.. -VOLUME li: , CLARKSVILLE; TENN., FEIDAY,. SEPTEMBER 21, 18C0. . . . . . . : - .t . w ami lilt ' ?.! '. ".. ..!-.-. r rf . t... . ,-..- (w ! . . . -it . OFFICB OF INSURANCE COMPANY-OP THE STATE OF VIRGINIA, , k f" ..' t. . .t -.. : .(-.1 . ; . -' - 'i Richmond, July 1, 1880. r STATEMENT of the Comiiany at this date wade to comply with lb Uwi uf tb Btate of Teunes- wbiob require i .. ,. ,.:(. v. t i- , i . i .. . ,; l-Tht name and locality of th compavy. , ' 'I Th "insurance Company of tb Suu of Viiginia" of RIcuraond. iua in amount of it Capital Mock. 1 tire hundred thousand dollar. 3rd i-Tn amount of taid Capital Slock paid in. j- Thn hundred thousand dollar.. ............. The Awli of the Company including. -n -.Jit, The msounl uf nuih ou hand, and in tbe hand of AgeuU and othtr .,- l)abnd...v . $4,42 3li la Agent bnudt. 403 87 t , - Sod, To Rtal EcUle tivoeA hjr tho cominj unincumbered. . i i None incHtultered or utiiniiiniUii!. 4 ii 3rd, ltomli owned ? tlif ( ouiii and tow tliey arc secured, nllli tho r-7 ;;. rale: of intercut thereon. v. - 410,000 of tlic liond of tlie Klata of Tennewe, Wrlug per ect In- t..' towl, tMt.... . ...i.. - $18,232 69 y t,i Botiai tetirii)r0 per cent. IntinM, geenred by mortgage on Ileal Ketato ,.,(- " worth imiro Ihim 100 er cent, more tban the nuiuuut loaned thereon 101,250 00 -i .- Bond bearing 6 per cent, intervrt accured hy, Mortgage, on Heal Kttute - worth ovr forty-live fiervenl. more than tbe am t loaned tlnsroou 114,700 U0 . - . Bond bearing 6 per cent, iutermt sotnrnd by pledge of StnUjand Jiank iri , JStcx k, from 2 J t W per vent, more than the uru'l loaned thereon 21,738 00 V; ; . ... '.. t i ...... - i .-, ,'. ... ; t . 41b, DrbU of the company, (tenured by uorgage........ ........... 6th, Ucbti other wile lecured.......... ........... tli, liebtt for I'reinliiDn , k .m., th, All other eeturities n lultowr!. .. . wuou Bill dlwcilnted aud Note received for 1'remiumf...... latercet aocrited on bond.............. ... $327,046 49 i ttb. Amount of Llahllltie dne or not due to Bank or other Creditor.. None. , th Loiwe adjiuled and due..... None. n-Tlh. . " " and not dn;.... , , - None. r'.8th-:. unadjutted about. $002 lb.-'" ' in euspena waiting further proof.... None. f 10tb. All the other clnliaa agaisl tbe Couiiwny Noue. (" lllh. The grcntcat amount iusurcd in any one risk $10,000. i 12th. Tbe greatet amount allowed by tbe rule of the Compnny to be insured iu airy city, town or Tillage Depend on the fit of the plnce nud the character of the building. . 13th. Tbe greatest amount allowed to be insuml oii nny one block Impend on the (itua tlon and character of the buildings thnt compose it. 14tb. Tbe act of incorporation of the C'uuipany taint at at lat statement, , , . BULLING V. IIAX ALL, Prctident. . . ' O. F. IMESEE, Secictury. s STATB OK VIRGINIA,! .. Tbi day personally appeared before me, a Notary Public, for A-Ctl or RirBMoito, 1VWIU the City of Richmond, BULLING W.HAXALL, President, and V F. HHE.SKK, Secretary, ol the Insurance Company of the Stale of Virginia, nud made oath that the written atatenicnl i correct. (Jirea under my band this loth dur of Angust, 1800. o., ' . . J. L. AI'PEUSON, N, P. iiYnial to certify that the Inuraaec OompnnT of the State of Virginia, located nt Richmond, in theMlaUof Virginia, bits complied with all lira requirement of the Code, on tlio subject of Foreign Insuranc Corwration iu nectioii 1 18 to 1307 inclusive, a well as the act of 24th of March, 1800, ebaptor 215, aoclinn "0, requiring a deiosit with tbe cant Honda of the State. ' Aud that 8. WILLIAMS la the legally uutborized Agent of said Company In tho city of Clarks- rille, Htato of Temieec. , J. U comptroller. ; , . -. The soUt ribor coutinue to Upue mid reuew policies and adjust and pay losses for this old and relia ble Company. S.S.WILLIAMS. Sept 14, i8(30-3w . . .. .. . ir; ii. i'oston, Agent for TriKftorrnEKN express company. PENNSYLVANIA KAIL ROAD. QUAKER CITT INSLRANCE COMPANY. I'UARTEIl OAK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. .Hunll packaguaor heavy freight will be sent hy' KiprH, al rviv-iotinlile ratoK. i Throti(b rwcipta, unr Pennsylvania Railroad, jjivea Hr Tobacco, Flour, and other freights des 4)eilincd for the EiMtern riliea. ,i Tee, l.ifb and Inland Navigation risks taken in Slit alwve rcliatilo C-ompniiita. , BX.Oince at W.M. l'ollotk Ji Co Clothiug store 'o. 12, Franklin Street. March Irt, 1860-tf. 11. U. POSTO.V, Agent. B. A. ROGERS, 9 Offloe on Strawberry Cl.irkuvllle, Trnnewee. Alley, Wilt nttiiod promptly to the collection claim entrusted to his care. Fib 17, lf.Hi tf.. of all TOBACCO NOTICE. NeV FirC-PrOOf Buildings, Jlclwevu Dnnlop s Factory ur.d Hail Road Bridge wm. i. u'CLirne, ntsuv w.coi-iith. McCLURE & COURTS, CLAUKSV II.l.K, TEN N ESS EE. Til mmt devoted atteution given to the Sale and (Shipment of Tobacco, ond all utlur business intrus ted to our care will twelve prompt attention,' Nov. 4th, lfl.v.-rf. A. HOWKkL, O. V. BLACtUAX, T. J. I'KITCIIKTT. HOWELL, BLACKMAN & CO , nsriiAL BzcxiviNO, roiwtKnixo Aud Commission Merchants, , CITY FIHE.PHOUF VARr.lIul'KE, Corner Commerce and Front Streets, CIjii kstlllc, Trim. HiK'cial attention given to the Inspection aud Sale vf Tobacco. Lilieral advance made ou Produce, cither for riale or rthipnient. N. B. Uood supply of Tobacco Uhd. constantly MHt baud. Nov 1H, 'M-ty ...- B.i DUTIELD, Commission, Receiving and For . wardinrr Merchant, NEW ORLEANS. fi-'AT.iiii! anient of Flour or other western .ro.ln.-oaill rcoie the uroiuot attention of Mr. II. it. Sli.iw. II rulers to the loiuuif'mm Merchants ,f Clarkvillc. . Oct 2H, iU tf. H . KlaUII. V.M. M. DANUC1.. KIMBLE & DANIEL. ATTOllNKYK AT LAW. 0;Vct vn UtrituLtrry AlUy, CLARKfVILLE, TENNESSEE. Sept. 30, Itfiu-ly. j O. wT DAVIS, Receiving, and Forwarding . , ftinn CHANT, -- ' AND STEAM- JkwfJ BOAT AGENT, xrnikmo.iT mi-awaks, Ci mn-rjii Tn' ....(300,000 00 ....$300,000 00 . .""..' ' 4,890 22 205,010 CO ......none. ......none. ...1,409 58 (0,438 02 .. r.,347 W -64,780. 00 1 COUPTROLLIR B ClKPlCK, Kiu-htille, Tenn. Aug. 14, I860. .. Comptroller of twenty thousand dollars ot six per jSTOAV TIEA.33Y THE YOUNG COLONEL By R. W. Thomas, Esq., Author of "lines Ben," "In Homitg,". "Auc Ciaova," - ''BKini or am Uoia,'' . "Cokvbnt Phisonkii," etc. Ont Vol. 4S0 pp. 12m. ftownrf in cloth. Prici Ont DolUtr and Twtnttt-Firt t'tntt, ttnt frrr nf pottage to any part n the I mttd blatet on receipt of price. The stories are highly interesting, and of most unexceptionable moral tendency. During the course of their original publication in the Chrcnirle, they wero eagerly sought aud read by thousands; and they were pronounced by the press and the people as among the very nest production in Fiction that have apeared in the United Slate. Address, - . C. 1m THOMAS, BflT Early orders solicited. ' ClttrktvilU, Tenn. Ii. :SI. ACREE, DENTIST, OJim on trunklm Street, over S. Simpion't Jcieelry Store, CLAUKSVILLE, TENN, Where I am prepared to perform all operations belonging to Dentistry, with ncatneas and dispatch. Teeth inserted ! fifini one to an entire set, uion tbe most approved I nlan. As I make mr own gold plate, I can assure iiiv natrons that thev will bave the lo-st quality of ' ple used. Persons having unsatisfactory plate ?' . .VTto guarantied. Urnce hour 7 to 12 A. M.. anU 1 to J M . ! Mar.1,3, lseo-tf I it. r. oivkx, EX, I t It. A. tilVKN, a, N. Oilcans, v davio watts, ax, j . Padiicah, Ky. VM. WATT, H. U. BUT Civen, Watts & Co. TOBACCO FACTOItS, asb V o in in I h h i o ii ill erclianli No. 80 Poydrus street, NEW ORLEANS. Watts, Given A C., Coininiwsion and forwarding merchants, Pjdiicuh, Ky. tiiven, Hiiynes k Co., Commission nnd Forwarding Merchants, Suiithlnnd, Kv. M. Cosh fidvanceiiieiiU made on consign- I mi-iils to I riven, Watte & Co., by Wutts, liivcii Co., Piidueiih, Ky. Nov 27, 'O'.i-ly A. J. HARRISON & Co., tr.ALi:na in Lumber, Sash, Eccrs and . 13 i,t is: i: s. tfir Water St., just below Railroad Depot, And ant to M'Clure k Court's Tobacco Warehouse, CLABKSY1LLE, TENNESSEE Keep constantly on baud Drcwd Flooring, Weaiher-lHuirdiug, and Dressed and Hough Lumber uf every description, luie for I'ath. Feb 17, 18ti0-ly. R. C. Monks & Co. Have jiit received from New Orleans, a large stock ol Hue Brandiec and W illi', romiting of t IT A Ml liri'l'V. in.'.rt. I I.NET CAST1I.I.UN, 157, PALEIMN t t'UNAt', If50, HENNESSEY liKANDY, 1857, til.D IMUT WINK, IU IMJl'NUY POUT, SllEUUY,tM)t'TII SlhE, Aud a l.-rge supply of the finest Havana Cigar diflereiit brand. ,,.,.., Tho truth is, the Hc-eding Convention at Balti- They warrant all these articles direct from Bond, I mon w a. j,!,,, Scctiouul Convention. It re am! solicit an examination and 'mil of their sloe. I.(wntl.j the righU of the South, and was cent rolled Ihey receive ulj dally by Express, direct from, 4Suului;rll power. Raltiiuore. frwh Ovmeni. I M.it, I. ' liMwff The Mercury n potts Brf kinri.ljfe awl Ln For the Chronicle. MORNING ON THE HILL. Bn.l sweet dreamer in the moring gray, . Hashed is thy voire, and calm I thy repose : , Would' st thou were here at the opening day, As once thou wert at the evening's close. But, I am alone; yet, sweet thoughts of thea Flash through my brain ; and my spirit seems To smile on the hill, and then on the lea, Veiled like a goddcs in the morning beams. Bella I sweet sleeper In the rosy morn: Awake t l joyonsl the light is streaming From the holy East a day is new lorn ; The stm on the bill-top soon will he beaming. In the deep vnlley floats the morning mist, " ' ' High o'er the brook nnd mantling the trees; And some hy the mnnntain top is kissed, As It glides awny on the wings of the breeze. Aurora is coming in her golden car; With rosy-tipped fingers the gates are pressed, On bcr brow is beaming a radiant star, i And her steeds fly on toward the shady West. Night hath grown old, and with hood on her. head, And ber mantle of star all dim and pale; Retires, a tbe light of the morn is spread : : " - Like a sea of gold, on tbe bill and vale. Tbe music of the birds falls on my tor; And the brook sends up a song of praise: And merry notes from the milkmaid, I bear .... ; Near the rot, now wrapped it) the morning haze. The owl hath gone back to the hollow tree; The timid bare moves softly from bis bower ; And passing by is the honey bee, Gathering sweets from the dewy flower. The hunter's dog is barking oq the hill : And the cock hath been heard since break of day; But the night bird's voice is hushed and still, For he sleeps in the wood far, far away. J Une by ono bath the utars gone to rest Withdrawn their light from the splendor of morn, And DUn i sinking fast toward the West, Her face all changed looking pale and forlorn. Ah I this is morning, tbe golden beams ' Of the sunlight rest on the far off hills: Soon they will brighten thesmooth flowing streams, And kiss the wavelet of the babbling rills. Ah 1 morning Cometh with a smile on her lips ; And on her cheek is a blush of the rose Her mantle is blue, and golden light tips Tbe edges like the clouds at evening's close. I look down the valley: the sunbeams are there, For the morn had parted with hooded night And he dropped a tear through the silent air, As he wandered slowly away from bcr sight. The shady dell, and the flowery lea, And the mountain cot appenr again; For the mists are gone toward the wavy sea, . , And night bath gone to tbe Western main. The sun hath ascended fur in the sky; Illuming the lea, the valley and dell All nature is bright 'ncatb his beaming eye: And now, sweet "morning on the hill," farewell I T. Carksvllle, Tenn. From the Nashville Banner. A few weeks ago we published an account of an incident which occurred at the conclusion of a speech hy Mnj. G. A. Henry, at Tnscunibia, Ala., in the presentation to the distinguished " Eagle Or ator" of a pretty boquet with a card attached, bearing the following inscription: "Every leaf send? up a prayer For th'- nrevrvation of the Uuion." I'W.M A L.U'T. The j rotiy sentiment cui.cl f.ir'ii the following beautiful echo fiom the fur off hills of :'the I'M Dominion," which we fiud in a late number of l lie Richmond Whig. FOR THE BELL AND EVERETT CLUB. "The Eagle Orator's Boqaet. " Every leaf icndt up a prayer For the pretervation of the Union." Yes, Lady, not only from thy Boquet bright, But all tlie flowers' giant brothers plead ; Wher'er they toss their leafy arms of might. They utter only this triumphant creed: In ion is lire I oh 1 (iod of nations sparol Hark I every loaf for it sends up a prayer. It surges forth from Welmter's much-loved Oak, ' And from "Old Hickory's" Tennesseean shades; And list I lt was the proud Palmetto spoke And Cypress siphing through the everglades: Union! oh! human brothers, thit your caret Hark I every leaf for it cnds up a prayer. From hallowed Vernon' Yew and whispering bowers Which faith and love twine by Potomac' shore; From Hemlock that above Montpelier towers; Where Monticello's statesman dreams no more: Tbe Laurels murmur, brothers, this your care. For I'nion I every leaf ead up a prayer, j The Ash trees sheen, in dark Kentucky' wood, Tells ye ol Une, who with bis arrows keen, And well strung bow, forever stoou To guard the I'nion keep his memory green, And sing, oh I Ash I brothers, be this yuur care, For I'nion, every leaf sends up a prayer. Where broad Missouri's troubled waters roll, Fast bv her stormy statesman's tomb and home, The forests out like bells their warning toll, And Maine's tall Pines shriek, oer Allantics foam, The monotone, oh I brothers I strife beware, For I'nion I every leaf sends up a prayer. From wild Niacrara' crown of wreathing Fir, To Mississippi fruitful, glowing field. That chant the fnurrant Southern woodland stir. And clanis to voice king Cotton s cmeral l shields; It bratlies from ttrange grove and bridals fair, For I'niou I every leaf sends up a prayer. It rustics in the juicy Cane's long blades; Like inevnse floats fiom fair Magnolia blooms; To distant California mountain glades, Aud fanfares from their Titan boles unurnib; Each moru they'll shout from shore to shore tins stair: For Vuiou! every leaf send up a prayer. LA V1SIONNAIRE. IticiiMoMi, September 1,1800, Tmi Trcth Bairnv Stated. The Charleston IS. C.l Uercurv. Blending disuniou sheet, and good authority ou ibal side, thus (peak of the Boiler's of Convention For the Chronicle. ' EniTOti CnonrcLl: In the issue of the Jefferso nian of the 12th, T find a communication signed -Obterver." that doe Injustice to Wh Win. A. Quarles and Jas. E. Bailey, Esq. I do not charge that "Observer" hat Intentionally done Injustice to either of tbe gentlemen, but he has certainly mis- apprehended the langnage and the position of the flow with acathiiig fccta, inexorable logic and pa speaVert on that occasion.' c ' ' trh.tie eleqnenc. We beseech the large lave-bol- 1st, Col. Qtiarle never charged Mr. Bell a being dcrs of this county, who support Breckinridge a frt-Kil candidate, "but expressly said that ho did ! although, thank Heaven, they are few and far be not believe Mr. Boll to be a free-soilcr, abolitionist, tween to put Mr. Dixon's fearful question to thetn or a disnnlonist. . Col. Quarle has too much repu-'selves: " What i to become of my slaves in tbe tat Urn to loose to make any such a charge he leaves that to be made by his vhangdoodlt ytlptri. The Col. made a very fair speech, though not eqnal to a dozen effort la which I have heard him. The Col. suffered himself, in his rejoinder, to be en trapped into an admission that places his platform and party in quite an awkward position: be said "We do not now demand of Congres any protec- tion for slavery In the temtor.es, hut simply desire Uona, RcpaCliclln p,rty of the North. WaJ lt t0 to present the question before the people that they get a law passed by Congress to protect slavery in may fully understand it, and that wc will await the Territories, whether the people of such Terri unt'il ft time shall arise that demands congressional J" Tr?n iulh Protection or not? They know . .... ........ I that such law would never bo passed. Ma it to protection before we ask for it." In a word, be indorsed the position assumed by Mr. Breckinridge, in his Frankfort speech of December last. But such is not the meaning of his platform, or the lan guage of the leaden of his party. "Which King Bezonian" will yen take Quarles or. the plat form? We pass over all that "raw-head and bloody bones" part of Observer' article that refer to Mr. Bailey, as the emanation of an exceedingly ghottly imagination, and come down to that part of his article where he mistakes Mr. Bailey's position. Mr. Bailey never placed Mr. Bell on the Douglass platform; neither did he say that the Kansas and Nebraska bill, a interpreted by Judge Douglass, waa right; nor did he reproach the democracy for standing on their platform; bnt he did Bay that their was no necessity at pretent for protection, and did reproach tho democracy of Tennessee for seceding at Charleston and Baltimore at Yancey's dictation. Mr. Bailey, whilst admitting the right of the south to have protection, argued that at present it was but an abstraction; there was now no territories to apply it to, the question being prac tically settled in every territory of the United States. He further argued that soil, climate, and production would effectually settle the question for said he, where slavery is profitable, there it will exist, under our constitution. ' Upon this subject, Mr, Bailey's speech was elo quent, and powerfully argumentative. Observer further adds, that the democracy were finely pleased. I know that the Union men were perfectly satisfied with the results of the discussion. My only object in writing this is to correct the misapprehensions of Observer, and to do justice to both Col. Quarles and Jas. E. Bailey, Esq. . , B. W. THE BIBLE. The Bible contains three. milliou. five hundred and sixty-six thousand, four hundred and eighty (3,508,480) Utlert; seven hundred and seventy three thousand, six hundred and ninety-two (773,- G92) vordt; thirty-one thousand, one hundred and seventy-three (31,173) verut; one thousand, one hundred and eighty-nine (1,189) chaptert: and sixty-six (66) books- The word "and" occurs forty, six thousand, two hundred and twenty-seven (46,. 227) times; tho word "Lord" one thousand eight hundred and hfty-nve (1,855) times. The word "reverend" occurs but once in the whole Bible, and that is in the 9th verse of the -1 1 Itb Psnlm. The middle and thortett chapter 117th Psalm; and the middle verse is the 8th of the 1 18th Psnlm. The 21st verso of the 7th chapter of Ezra con tains the whole alphabet. The finest chapter to p.vi't is the 2Cth of Act. The 19th chapter of 2nd Kin,-, d the 87th of Isaiah are the same. The l..n ;cst verse is tbe 9lh of the 8th chapter of Es ther; and the shortest is the 35th of the 1 1th chap ter or St. John. The 8th, 15th, 21st and 31st verses of the 107th Psalm are the same; and each verse ot the 136th Psalm ends alike. There are no words, or name in the Bible of more than six syl lable. The Bible, as a simple literary composition, contains the snblimest language In the worid, to say nothing of it revelation of n Savior for man, C'iyThe following account of a direct answer to prayer is from the Madison (Wis.) Journal. It is in h ed strange and wonderful, if true, and that it uinv have occurred is certainly consisted with the teachings and promises of the Bible. A gentleman in Beloit bad been lame from his birth, his hip being out of place, and was able to walk only by the aid a very thick, solid shoe. Two or three mouths ago he was in Chicago, attending to some mildness uiatters which kept him fur several weeks. He is a pofessor of religion, and while there attended a series of religious meetings, becoin ing very deeply interested In the subject. Ono Saturday, suffering from severe nam in bis hip, he called upon a surgeon to bave it examined, and to ascertain whether something could not be doue to alleviate, the pain. Some interruption oc curred, however, so that the examination was pos- poned until the following Monday. That night, al ter going to bed, the pain continuing, it occured to hiin whether or not, it he a.kcii in the proper spirit, some Divine assistance might be vouchsafed, a in the old time when tbe Prophets and Apostles walk- ed the earth. He aroRe from his bed, procured a light, and, tuking his Bible, opened hy chance to a diaper iu the New Testament where Christ miracn louslv healed a lame man. After reading it he pro ceeded to Invoke, in an earnest prayer, some similar intervention in his own behalf, and then feeling greatly cheered and supported by trust in the Di vine beueliceuce, be again retired to rent and soon fell asleep. During the night he dieomed that Christ came to bun accompanied by a surgeon, the same upon whom he had called during day. Tho surgeon ex amined his hip aud told him it could be relieved, but only by nn operation. To this he raised some objection, desiring that it should bo postponed, but the surgeon seemed suddenly to sie.o nd overpowor him, and with some instrument laid open his hip to the bone, aud arranged the joint in its place, During tlie operation b had the impression of suf fering a severe physical pain, as if really under the knife of a surgeon. After it be had no further to- meiubrance of anything until morning. Upon ris ing, he found to his utter astonishment, not only that his short leg was lengthened out to M to be even with the other, and his hip all right, but that he could walk without limping or inconvenience, He walked alwut the room several times, then put on hi clothes and ran up and dowu stair to assure himself that he was awake and uo longer a lame man, but Bound and whole. . Ills joy and grat itude cannot well be descritieil. Ho immediately liscarded the boot ith the lalse sole, which had LitherU, been a necessity, and put on a pair that were mates. His leg was still weak, yet, though limp- ina sliubtlv from long babit, be could walk lrilit a aur other man whea ha chose. It ha since Brown stronger, ana ui general iieaiin verj materially improved. He of course consider th cur a direct ausaor to hi supplicatious. A Ruvcs-inr DiscMomjtr. We learn from tbt Livingston (Ala.) Meueng-v that Kev. P. P. Nucv, tbe Agent kit Ih procurement of subccrlplion to lb fund uf th Methodist Hook Couoern in tbi city, delivered a duuuion address In that town on the 37th lt. This is no the tr notice we hvc ' hi-i ol hi t -ttarH in that llac .Vwl. Vf. . Obieot of the Secession i u o . lmiugo vuuveuuuu, W ask tbe earnest end careful attention of eve ry man to the following overwhelming argument, takes from a late speech of Hon. Abchibald Dixon, to the citizens of liencerson county, Ky. It over- event of disunion? " But read the extract : And now the question force itself upon us, upon the whole nation, what could bave been the object uf tho scceders from the Democratic Convention, and who nominated Breckinridge and Lane T Was It to preserve the Democratic party T Tbe idea is madness. They have ruined tbe party. Was it to preserve tho Constitution and the Government? lney nave Dmlt UP sectional party In tlie houtti, defeat Lincoln and Hamlin, the candidate of the Republican party for Presideut and Vice-President T They knew that if Douglas was out of the fight, ev ery free State would go for Lincoln and Hamlin, with perhaps the single exception of California And this would elect them by the people, by an overwhelming majority. disunion party, nnd in my Judgment it is so. ItV!'"'Bl!n' '""V co' ceceded from th Democratic party without the 5a8h'!le tY"?,!. " c0' hope of electing its candidates, and for no practical uk ''? ''" purpose but to defeat Judge Douglas, and to estab-1 lisb a Southern sectional party. Knowing that it can never get Congres to pas a law protecting slavery in the Territories, why should they make it nn issue in the Presidential campaign, unless it be to break up the National Democratic party and es tablish In the Sooth a purely sectional one? and as they stake everything on the passage of such a law, even the safety of the Government itself, if Congress should refuse to pass such a law, as she unquestionably will, what can they do 7 Nay, what will they do? They themselves have an swered the question, nnd through some of the ablest men of their party have said that if Congress refu ses to pass such a law, tbe Southern States ought to secede from the l mon. And some of them bave declared their purpose to secede, whether such a law is passed or not; while others have averred that if a Republican is elected President of the United States, this of itself is a sufficient cause to with daw from the Union. Mr. Yancey, who is the cre ator of the party, who formed it, and fashioned it, and breathed into It the breath of life, openly pro claims his desire to form a Southern Confederacy; and even Major Breckinridge, in hi speech at Bal timore, delivered since his nomination, (if the pa pers report him correctly) admitted that if the right of the South were not protected, a change would take place in the Government. And thousand of other belonging to tbe party have declared the same thing, whilst every circumstance shows that the contingencies, on the happening of which they advise the disruption of the Government and the forming of a Southern Confederacy, they are them selves doing everything In their power to hasten. Uid they not pas a resolution in their Convention, that a Breckinridge and Lane ticket should be run in every iree etato wnere Uouglos alone had a chance to beat the Republican candidate? And what was it for but to defeat Douglas and secure the election of Lincoln ? They knew, moreover, that Breckinridge could not carry any of the free State, and that every vote given to him would bo so many taken from Douglas ; and with this knowledge, and without the hope of electing Breckinridge, they are now doing all they can, either unintentienally or through design, to elect Lincoln, the Black Repub lican candidate. And when this is accomplished tho event will hnve happened, upon the occurring of which Miasissippi, South Carolina' Alabama, and other Southern State are to withdraw from the Union. Here are the resolutions adopted by the Recession party of some of the Southern States. And first I will rend those adopted by South Carolina and Al abama. They are aa follows; " Reeofced, That the election of a President of "the United States by a sectional party, with views "adverse to the institntion of domestic slavery as " it exists in the slave-holding States and Territo- " ries, or of one who Is opposed to the grant of pro "tectinn claimed in the foregoing resolution, 11 would so threaten a destruction of the ends for "which the Constitution was formed, as to justify "tbe slave-holding Mates in taking counsel togeth " er for their separate protection and safety." That of Alabama, after also endorsing fully the south Carolina programme, added the following: " 2d. Be it further Retolved, That in the absence "of any preparation for a systematic co-operation "of the Southern States in resisting tho aggressions "of their enemies, Alabama, acting for herself, ha "solemnly declared that under no circumstances " w.ll she submit to the foul domination of a sec " tional Northern parly, has provided for the call of "a Convention in tbe event of tho triumph of such "faction in the approaching Presidential election, "and to maintain tbe position thus deliberatoly as "sinned, has appropriated the sum of $200,000 for "the military contingencies which such a course " may involve." Thoso of Mississippi come next, and after fully concurring with Alabama and South Carolina, " Retohed, That tbe election of a President of the "United State by a sectional Northern prty, with "views adverse to the institution of domestic ala "very, as it exists in the slave-holding States and "Territories, or of one who is opposed to the grant " of protection claimed in the foregoing resolution, " would so threaten a destruction of the end for "which tho Constitution was formed, as to justify " the slave-holding States in taking counsel together " ror tueir separate protection ana safety ." Will those States do what they threatened to do? And then when tbey have withdrawn, the fearful struggle between the Northern and Southern Slates is to be precipitated upon the country, then Ken tucky is to become the theater, once more, of bat tles and conflicts, and which, in former times, from their fierce and terrible character, gave to her the name of tho "Dark and Bloody O round. Over her Territories hostile armies are to march and counter-march; here within her limits and upon hcrsoil tho buttles of the contending armies will be fought and her people subjected to all the horrors of civil war. The bones of her slaughtered citizens will bleach upon tbe bills and in the valleys, and her streams run red with the blood of her murdered people and when all this ha been done, nnd the best Oorernment ever vouchsafed by Heaven to man has been broken up and destroyed, and that, too, for the merest abstraction of protecting slavery in the Tern tone, what will you have gained ? Will you have succeeded in accomplishing that for which this greatest of all sacrifice is to be made? Will slavery in the Territories be then protected? and how, and by whom, will it be protected ? Ar.- wer the question, y lecedera, yc disumunists, aud you who are in favor of a earate Southern Con federacy. But even if it could be protected in the Territories, what I to become of it in Kentucky and in tho other border alave Slate of the Uuion? Can you demand of the Brit h Government the surrender uf a fugitive slave who escapes to Cana da? You cannot and why ia it that you cannot? Bocauao tlie British Government la bound under no treaty with th United State, and under no Cou titulioual urovUiou, such a thut iu tbe Federal Constitution, requiring the State in to wbiib uch slave (hall escape Iu aurreudcr them up to theii owners. Will you nut, by breaking up tb Govern ment, briug Canada within igbt of tb (lav State? Will uot Ohio, Indiaua and Illinois bocoui Canada to Kentucky? Aad if now, at a distance of 4.0M niilea, it it difficult to prevent tlie Uve of Ken tuckr from meaning- toCanaila, how thall it be pro- Iff UI lUMi now r tin 1 1 piw- ... i -.1..- i ...i.i i ..... mantaiioni? - What ik to rof of my t!r, and tfc Uviny Prrddestlal cj-didary .mm J' vr, . . . .. Brock-!ofm.y,p!Kh,mndof''wn' w'ioni,T,1i',n lon plantations near or on 4!ie banks of the Ohio river? Will they not lwi by hundreds in nine! night to Ohio, to Indiana, without tbe possibility of ever reclaiming them ? Tlow shall we reclaim them? Shall we crorn the Ohio river, as now, and demand them under the constitutional provisions of the Federal OoveromentT Ala for Kentucky and her citizens I The Constitution no longer exists, and its provisions no longer bind the ncoDle of her sister States. Shall Kentucky coroo tn the rescue of" ber citizens, and demand them In her sovereign character as a State of Indiana, of Ohio, of Illinois, and of other State, when the Union no longer ex ists? And when such demand is made, will it be complied with? Will those who have helped to break op the Government, or who hare even ac quiesced in it overthrow for a wicre abstraction who have given up the Constitution with all Its guarantees, and the Union with all iU glorious memories, will they give back the negroes to their owners, or form a treaty wilh Kentucky to deliver them? Never I never 1 1 Messrs. Haynes and Peyton. The following list of appointments ha been agreed upon by Hon. Balii Phttow anil Hon. Landoh C. Hatkes, candidates for Elector for tie Slat at large, at which time and place they will be pleased to address the people. It wili be seen that a lumber of counties have been omitted. This was unavoid able, owing to the want of tiiu. V Huntingdon, Carroll co Friday Pari, Henry co....... Saturday Dover, Stewart co Monday it aj - u " 25 J6 u 27 J8 19 Oct 1 i - 6 8 9 ie .. i2 " t 13 is "17 18 . 1 h 20 . , SJ u J3 u 24 25 26 " . 27 " 29 30 " 31 Nor. 1 2 Clarksville, Montgomery Co.... .Tuesday bprtnglield, Kobertson oo. ..Wed dy ...Thursday ...Frid iy ...Satusday " ? 7 ,f 7" .Monday .Tuesday .Wcddy Murfreesboro', Rutherford co. Shelbyville, Bedford Co.. Lebanon, n ilson co Carthage, Smith co Oainslairo', Jackson co. Livingston, Overton co. Sparta, White co ....Friday .....Saturday ....Monday ....Tuesday .-.Wed'dy .... Friday Kingston, Koaucco...... Clinton, Anderson co.... Jacksboro', Campbell co Monday Tazewell, Claiborne co. Wed'dy Bean's Station, Granger co Thursday Kogcrsville, Hawkins co Friday . Kings port, Sullivan co Saturday Rlountville do do Monday Jonesboro', Washington co Tuesday Greenville, Green co Wed dy Newport, Cooke co Thursday Dandridge, Jefferson co ..Friday Knoxville, Knoxco Saturday Muysville, Blount co. . Monday Madisonville, Monroe co Tuesday Athens, McMinn co Wed'dy Cleveland, Bradley co Thursday Chattanooga, Hamilton co Friday The Hon. Wit. H. Polk, Douglas Elector for the State at large, will also attend at the above tune and place, and addre the people In favor of the Douglas and Johnson ticket. , , Douglas' Reply to Mr. Brockin ridge's Speech-Sharp "Words. W make the following extract-from the late speech of Judge Douglas ct Baltomore, In reply to Breckinridge Lexington address: V When a citizen of Vermont arrays himself against the Constitution aud the laws, by resisting the Marshal in th execution of the Fugillve-slave Law we do not allow the violator to screen himself un der the overeiguty of Vermout, but we punish the violators of the law wherever w nnd them. Se cession means revolution. It Is only another word for the same meaning. I hold to the inherent right of revolution, whenever the evils of civil war and revolution are less than obedience t j the law. It is upon that principle thnt Washington, Jefferson, Franklin and Adams justified their conduct in Seco- ding from the Uritish Kmptro. When they seceded, they did not skulk behind the pretended sovereignty of the colonic. They avowed mat ine evils or resistance were less toon those of submission. They looked 'be gallows In tbe face, and like brave men, dared all the conse quences of their acts, though the hulter awaited their necks bad they railed. And when Charles Carrol, of Maryland, God bless him, waa told. In signing his name to the Dec laration of Independence, that there was so many Charles Carrots that tho King would not bo able to find him who signed that paper, he stepped back and ndded after his name. "Oarrolton." Cheers. 1 hope the revolutionist or this day who have a scheme to break up this government will have the manliness to put down the name of their residence. so that wc will be able to send the Sheriff after them Laughter and npplause.1 I believe there is no eril in this country for which the Constitution and laws will not provide a remedy much less is their nny for which seccasion is a prop er remedy. At Norfolk, when the Breckinridge elector hut these question to me, Indicating that he and bn party intended to dissolve the Union if Lin coln was elected, I answered them frankly, and af ter doing so, said to hiin that he wa bound, a man of honor, to pmpouud the sr.ro question to bis candidate, and lot Mr. Breckinridge answer them. Applause. The answer came to me from the crowd, "it fnail oe done. The Louisville b'tnocrat, in Kentucky, a paper friendly to me, copied those auctions and my an swer, and railed upon Major Breckinridge to respond to them in his speech at Lexington yesterday. In that siieecb, according to the report which 1 saw to night, Mr. Breckinridge refers to my speeches In New England, and ulso In the South, showing that he had seen my Virginia speeches and the que, tion and answers were in the first speech I made in thattState but I looked Ihrouhg his speech in vain to find his answers to those questions. I ask you what doe it mean? A Breckinridge eletor catechises mo whether I will favor disunion in a certain event which Breckinridge and his friends will be rspnnsiblo for producing, if it happens, and when BreckinridgeTis called upon to answer the gamequestion, be cannot answer it. Other qutstions trivial questions, imaginary charges, which no man ever dreamed lie was guilty cf were specified nnd answered, but this great question, involved the fate of tbi Union, involving tbe existence of a conspi racy to break it up, when brought to bis notice it not answered. I tell you, my fcllow-cltir.ens, I bjliev thl Un ion is now iu danger. In my opinion there i a ma ture plan throughout the Southern State to breakup the Union. I believe the election of a black re publican i to be the ligual for that attempt, and that the leader of tbe scheme desire the election of Lindon so as to have en excuse for disunion. I do not believe tliat every Breckinridge man is a disnn lonist. but 1 do believe that every disnnlonist in America is a Breckinridge man, loud cheers, nd hence I desire Mai. Breckinridge to answer ipecilio- ally on tbi point, whether or not be will enforce the law or ine land in in eveni oi an auenipi wj secede or break up thl Union? We have a right to hare an answer froiu biin on thl question. Amrbican Skwino Machiveh ii EnoLAnn. The immense demand In Kncdnnd for American sewing machine it exciting wonder. It I etlimaled that aot let than twenty thousand American machine will be told in Great Britain lb coining year. One American factory turn out every week nearly one thousand marbles. An EiiHlih paper ha bo donbt that American manufacturer wili l Jirepared to supply 200,000 sewing machine during the year 18ul. IVgrNo pther candidate for tbe Presidency with in tb 1M 30 years but bee treated wilh half at much forbearance and kindiien t J ha C. Breck- - (inridge hot been. 1 bit i nuturmu. And yet oiuM uf Mr. B. it now alleged a hi justification for the i . - - - - - t - Ml nir f.r alen which tha hole or hi own rr tnrlllal 1 1 In Mtwern or i".u.. .... Uav. denounced a daep and burning (ham ti ...i;.t .r- - r r... Marriage 6f the Italian Patriot,' Oeh. Garibaldi, The following account nf tho m.irTiajjf of Via celebrated Italian patriot, Gen. Garibaldi thero mantic Incident preceding it, and it unhappy oV Movement will, ho dmibfbe of Iiltercst fc) our rea der. - It is taken from the Pari correspondence .of the New Orleans TiMyunt a Source w hosc'ropco tability U voucher for its truth.' It it a strange story, yet doubtlor ft true one: '"' - - 1 ",- 1 , o l S-i-- . r r I flare 4nf you liaVehcixfd a great many Allusion to Garilialdi's marriage, and have been rather puz- sled to form an opiuion whether he wa or wb uot married, the whole blatter being shronded in fciv.' tery. I think I can tell you tlie whole story. If ' engaged to marry Miss Josephine Raymondl, a "daughter" (so every body said) of the Marquis Raymond), a wealthy Milan lauded proprietor. Tbi Marquis Raymondi lives with Roncmil wife's sis ter, and Miss Josephine Raymond! is the eldest of the five children (all daughters) that have issued from this union. She i a tall brunette, with bril liant eyes, regular, but prominent iCAtures, and a rather Hat face. She i two-and-twen'y year ohl. Last summer when the Italian cnmpHlgn wo at It height, tlie Marquit Raymondi and his family were at his summer residence, Fino Caitle, which is soma fifteen or eighteen mile from Milan, and is situated on the western bank of Lake Como. Garibaldi and his band were at Tarcse. He had entered Co mo a few days before, and made th acquaintance, of the Marquis Raymondi and his family; 'Th Austrian had marched forward, cnt off all commu nication between Como and Varetat intrndiuf to concentrate thoir force by different roads on Var ee in large bumncr, so us to surround and crnstt Garibaldi and hi follower, i The PotletM Mayor) of Como wa anxious to communicate this intelli gence to Garibaldi, and made a proclamation tor hi fellow-citizens, calling upon on brave Italian to volunteer and risk his life for Garibaldi's safety.' No body offered.. When Mis Jotephin Raymondi, heard of this, she became Indignant at the coward-: ice of men, and offered herself aa a volunteer, say' ing to the Podestat: "Give tne the dispatch. - I will go to Garibaldi, an 4 will bring back bi reply.'': The Podestat hesitated to accept from a young girt, of one-and-twenty (who by reason of her sex rail -much greater risks than a man would' he exposei to) services deemed by men too hatardons to b tnV countered. But Mis Josephine Raymondi insisted so strenuously that the dispatches should be given her that tbe Podestat yielded; beside, whom else" had he to send, and the danger pressed? She got on her bone, aad la an Inttant disappeared in th mountain's defile. She knew every path that lay between Como and Yarese, for from her youth b had trod them all afoot or on horseback. She re-' caped the Anttrians, and at sunrise was at Gari baldi's ramp. She delivered th dispatch into hi hands. Sh returned home as safely as she, had. gone to her destination. Being forewarned, Gari' baldi was forearmed; ho forced Borgbo Yico defile and drove back the Austrian beyond Lako Coruo After the peace wa made at Villafranra, Garibaldi, paid tbe Marqui Raymondi a visit at Fino Castla, tor the fair warrior of Como had made deep im pression on him. He asked her in marriage of bar' father. The Marqui wa delighted at the propoiu-. tion, and instantly gave his consent, and the mar-; riage was announced everywhere in the neighbor-' hood, and was soon heard of throughout Europe. Wbea the Marquis told Joseuhine that he had e-ir- a her hand to th Liberator of Italy, she appeared (tupened, rattier that delighted. She could not rev fuse to wed Garibaldi, for every Italian regard him as something more than a demi-god liesides, what pretext could th give? -11 er family took her stu pefaction for tbe emotion natural to her sex at tlili supreme hour of woman' Ufa, and they hastened the preparation for tbe marriage. ' The whole Raiyi mondi family were soon collected at Fino Oatta.r Garibaldi cum with all hi friends, and a second mraringe wa soon negotiated between Garibuldi'f son and a younger sister (said to be a beauty) of Josephine Raymondi. All at once, and the day be fore the time appointed for th marriage, Mis Jose phine fell sick. . It waa hoped he would be better on thenextday; on tbecontrary, she became worse; two three four five day came and went; Miss Jesephine became worse. The physician said it wai nothing serious, and at last the father of tht bride determined to make bar dress, and have her carried to the altar; tbe marriage waa to be celebrated in the chapel in his cattle. It became necessary to take tome measure of this sort, fbr all tha newipa- ' per In Europe were making rnquirie on the subf ject, and several persons from remote cities hnd quit ted their ordinary aqneation to act a Garibaldi' groomsmen, (among tlieni Mon. Alex. Dumas) aad they could not be expected to wait there indefinite ly dancing attendants upon a woman' vapor. Th marriage ceremony took plnce in Fino Cattle Chnp ol, but after the ceremony the bride declared She felt worse than ever, and begged hr friend to ex cut her from taking any. vhare In the . fettivitie prepared in honor of tho occasion, and took to bed. The wedding party was, under theo circumstance, gloomy, as a matter of course, and soon broke up, leaving Guribaldi alona avith bin new family.' He' could not enter the nuptial chamber hit wife's Mi nes forbndo that. He slept in an adjoining roox. The mails next morning brought him a letter atf anonymous lettertent, to it stated, ny one of hi friends. It acquainted him that Mis Josepbiua Raymondi, or Mrs. Josephine O.vribaldi (for such she was now) had long honored her ccra-iln, Count with her favors. The most lrrsistable evi dence wa given, and tha nam of witnesses cited. Garibaldi gave tbe letter to tbe Marquis Raymondi, who hastened lo the bride room ami gave her the fatal paper. There wot no denying tbe charge mado. distressing scene took place between father and child. Garibaldi quietly quitted tbe house, and went to hi retreat in the island of Caprer. Jose phine quitted her father' bouse next day, and lied with her seducer to Switzerland, whore tbey now ar. Who sent the anonymous letter? lt could not have been a friend, for a friend wenld have sent it be fore, not after marriage. It is said 'twas sent by some Italian devoted to Austria, or tome adherent to Mazzini, to fever Garibaldi with military phron zy, and keep him from tbe quiet of a bom and wifr. ! ,; Londox. Wheat advanced 6 cent. Sugar qui et. Coffeo firm. The weather has been showery. ' ' Garibaldi boa mot with additional tuccest In Ca labria, and been proclaimed Dictator. It i rumor ed, but unconfirmed, that the King quilted Nspli In a frigate. The English Parliament wa prorogued on tb 18tn. Tho Queeu in her speech said that her rela tion with Foreign Power wore friendly and satis factory, nnd she fruited that there wa nn danger of tho interruption uf the geueal pear of Europe. Naplk. Appeals lo th peop to revolt are be ing publicly diatribnied. . Tb Minister of War and Oca. Pascal left Nsplo for Calabria, with six battallioosof reinforcement. VjTb Cincinnati Enquirer bat the following t Horace Gredy It a randidat for tho United Hlatea rVuate in New York, in place of Mr. Seward, win- term expires on the 4th of March next, t.recly ia not eouteut with beating Seward for tbe President cy, but mut take hi place iu the Konato. .1 i ' Hfrb Thit Comb. Tea Democrat Joined tb Bell and Even-it club iu Alexandria, Y., ou Friday evening of Iatt week. A hire number ( the prominent Democrat of Washington hare declared thewtelve in favor of the election of John Bull. - ,. Bac'Bid Dow. Th Quid .Vunn, published t Grand Junction Iu this Stale ha un ii.ilU d down I'm Breckinridge flaf and uppnrt Stephen A. Douglas, CovmrnefT. A ditpatrb from Uaiifon!, of th 3ftb lt, uyt! ' ' ' The Deruocmtle Sta't Convention hat rKirt'ri itcl a Dougia electoral tick), III feeling- and pernon ' . r- , . .j itrwaiiHi'i wing tol hur.cUjruvl tbt ftcbiiu. A . Hrr klnriHg, tW A -Lt.-m W: ; t.rtC v sv rir e I