State Gazette. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 52, Ed. 1, Saturday, August 4, 1860 Page: 1 of 4
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tyt State 6ajjcttc.
i;Y JOHN MARSHALL & CO.
J".MCiiliTtrtlllniMiM) : no.
U DCliI lTUff ("t in .or.sua) f 1 00.
I (nix " ' lli'iiicrtlc AfcHorUHuiiH mr.il.li l nl
HI .l I h H-ilf .
guzettT book and job" "office.
watt ma-ie ind r BsSln Mit-nAv MMtilooitn
juTiorftoH od ah "rw "tpTivi to tfpun-
rarltu of OrnstSeniati Bool nnd lob PrloUflit
nr p. wci Prv-nel hStl botfl fret: to I ami are 111 U0
ttwolitpf ! "
-l p ( nil 'f tit-tlBI II It f Uohaoffc
Dinti I in tiik eti . etecoted fcith rat dlr
I ! ' t' rv - i'tt i hi tin .-in.' hi our . xj ii-'.
A BLANK BOOK HAHUPACTOIIY.
ii it and ft II ! Cll'l Wilder dlWHVM Nl
Ml pnt) plMfJ wiilil.. the nwer of tVSfy body III whi.i
of BUOk Booki l0Sh m LodfoH JoOrSalli Nay Hnkn
i i; tJ- nr DoektUi t htft them DiSdl r kM her
. t tin n i rirc tf llitl h ve lh-c ( Few Yi-rk.
imuVkkssional.
ri
jult tUNltHtV
Kl BV NottVKulfa Attorney nt tw id oh
id. Taint Wilt practice In theMwnl Dlttnrl
nl thl Stale mm! In the Hnn-eine Mid I'tibm;
l Hi .--oi. end An-tin Apr M.'QO Till H l
(' Attorney and Councillor nl I.H-.
IVm t Will I'l tu . attend to ul.
..irmcl t.i 1il care. 1'npticuliif etteutiu
tin' oolieotloa of debit
Kt.'iti -I! 1 1. O. W rjnjtlhl Tr .T (1 l.i-iru
V v i IUwrtt O-.liimhiM --it ?' "
I?
) MISAKU
I
. . sH
L '
(&5 elte
VOL. XI.
SEAT OK GOVERNMENT AUSTIN. TEXAS SATURDAY AUG. i
NO. 52
.trie or ADvvsiirmito.
ADVKKTISKWKNTO will be lowrfod M no collu per
Tii-rr of tight linn or leei (-! lit ifp for tfir
first Ir.iTll'tfi fttd flfl rnii f-'-t tuh ooritlnttDC-
Ont titlf ttiM rhtrc '1 '' mtd to UinMt wb- td
i.tii.1 it? th y:i.' with tu i'rlrUft of rhtr rfinf
(iitrtrrlr.
in fisrt." rAnti.'if nri nor thtn od tqiwe UI b
iM.rru ! f..r Ttt MlXIMMr Mtlni-n
ANNOt'NCEMRNTS of (TtMHtli for Offl" tod til
P"lt1rn1 fi-rjor.fl Rnd IrtrWtt ltinlct(nri ptn
mUr- nf forllrttlotl lntrrtttr will b rlitrn4 tf t4-rorllW-tBtti
A-1ccr(lifmiutt UirfiiiMlctll'in tf Llcl- Ii ri 1r4
Iiji lt mn't lp ptM for In ilwnn".
lUQiriTfl NLtVrS II. flrt MOtlAt f h trt of
Ffi.rmryfi. IMI.rriri'atlnf ttift of ftininttj !
htOVtdOl afio ''- OdrSTt mr rlRrf tn rmii'Htrd to
Jnll an a rtmawar. a ti't ' ill" trvrthrnaloo arl
'ouimlimrnt lh dl 4-mrr'it.n of jph altra thtH
I jittMlttiad klv hi 'i- of IV paprrr al the Attt of
Oort'rnuir.t for t ppnrr r1 oo moiilh and prlntH
OOffM thtrtof farnhhad to tbt i i-rk of lh Count
pottfl Of Wt rounty whar tba aommlUuent ihall htra
flTATWIf NOIICES. Thrtwrntr rwnd wrtion of in
Uw rtfralAtll R foO of omrtt proridM that id tU raaM
whfrc citation or oUitr jir tar In rrn'IrH U bo rred
r puhllcttlorrina ritwriar the nfflc-r whoat duty H
eiij he tomtkt torh ttIci. Ihall te farnWhrd with
the I'rlnirra fee for tuch puhl caiinn btfofe be hail b
tqufre1 to have turh ncrvlce tnad
ADVHTI?KMrKT8not ruarkM with iht time for whleli
i!cr are tobe publlnliMlt oil) b ooBUBttd ootil forbid
tid chtrftrl accordlnirly.
l BHpltIHKHB AdrerllcerBaiiiUKento may rtmlt monnj
at our rlah and tflptBH All r : t i.i-iiiiv mvM !-
aildremd to the HltOf.
LAND AGENTS.
!'.
1.I. A .1 . All.T "V :it l.iv U i-.tHuTI.ir-l. I'ir'
n'j li'i IV in lir.'Mi-. uuv lit in.- iiin-i" in
...nth (li'ili).li.irlnl lli.lrli-t Hi I'.; i Pn. 1. 1
! V. ..t-i ni th. Ni - .'.. i (l"th) Jttiliolnl I'D-triel
J 'M II. 4 tf
KIIKV
I. "
li
Rvw
WAI.kl.lt W. All.ii..j- ill Iji
iIiIwkII Onnnty.THM 11
WM Att.rin h- I..-.
.Mi-tin TaiM
V.-I..I UW) vil in if
1-. lu.o- ..
IH'tiloll T.
HOTELS.
1 Mill 'IAN ulr'.
I T--.i
B
rLISIL RtOtlARD a . Attor '-. hi Uw. Kaul
i. Knofman ooanlr ToSm will prftotloo In Ml
'. I :-. Hi" i '.in i'i i t- - i' - ' :i' i in int-
of lilfi H'-rt'.-tMUInnmj KH. JfJ14
1i:I-:1-:MAS O. K. Afumoyut ltw Austin Tcrti'
Wi'l pmotloo In tho Count In the oeoonu tnd tdja
.-1 jinlioinl (1'iitrL'li mil tKt BttpfOfrlO mid Ki'Lrii
t; mi. ni Auetin. lit will bo pleated to roolprooot'
v r wltn ihenbeN of tho Dor In other portt of the
khi- ell nJM
lOOU. .THUS. I.. Attoriiov at Iaw. Do
IT PmoUooi rofduttly in the Dlttriot Count
hJi. II.- OMN'tT . . B. r. IHrlTBft
ILOURNOV UAKTKK Attorneys ftt Law Anitfo
I Teiaa. Offlce In rod brick hullillnir n corner f Uolr
P'Arc itreet ard OonRreat Avenuo. vlO-nlu-'.f
TesM.
nf follln.
ytOOi Denton. Tarrant PtrkOfi JObntODi Kill and
Kiufuuin c .uitlea ftiut In the Hnpromo and pinlora
Co irtert Anatln. Ootag-vtlnnty
j J Hi til to AMDe HORaiLL.
HAMILTON A MORRILL AHorneya tad Ooanaallorr
at Law Auitin Text. 0c Id the old Treasury
ulMfoe. Oct. in-nM-vll-tf
Alii tl R. Attorney and Couneollor at Law
8hernuui Orayion county Teitt. All im-vi -- In
hero 'Lsa uiitruated to hla care will h prnnnilj
.1 I to. April 14. '60 vU-ii.tOly.
- i. n woie.il L
Attttln Ti'x.
HiiOX a UOHH l.l
GKNARAL LAND AGENTS
W'orii Inform their friend tnd tho pnbtle that
n . v hitro eatablUhed A Oontral Land Agwnoj hi
AU0T1 N. f'r the tmntnetlon of nil butlnett mini eeted
trttll UttllOl ntid I 'in. t. itinih In iiny iKirtlon of tin-
State. nur experionot in the bnttnett mui oor pertontl
ktiowietlfte of moel nf the Lnda In the Hum werrnn-l
niii phnntitntf efflolenoy in tho intiitMtlonoftli bual
Mean nntrtieted to Ua
We will buy iuhI tell I. mil nod Land CteJmo l.-
eato Olalntt on cholco landt eaJeeti il h oui-d'h
ait- nd lo nil hnalneat eon nee tod u lib the Oeni ml Land
rifflee ponrl of Ulnlim and Oofflptroller! Ottoe end
Land Reeordtlnan) jiortlon nl the Htalo
Thu tnoatlao uf our Oontral Agonoyat Amtin and
nur N . W Atfenoy al Den ten allord iif nooullar advai
i ! !n the locatii t i lai l- and thoavoldanoe 'i Ihoto
riihuiux delaj whh'h o olien oeour In proo rlnu
v in ii- where there i nolnteietU 1 parly to eivo the
iieeesatr) attention to butlnett In the Obloee in Autlln.
We ean looate ' fbw thnutand aorof I eery feal
adrantnfeon la dtnow eckcu-iL
M'.vl' mivli 4ntv H(iM WOCItXll
Yll'IOI-IH IIOIIMI1.
t II VtNMKDOB retneelfollr Inform
1 a pniillti that ho hnoihi T tho Victoria IL
th
A
i
in.. I -v.rynit.ittuti vlll l j.iil.l - -1 .'.. i .
-MM.
Out II ....
liimtV nnA UeneraV Ageocj
I.1
!.-
Irawn.
Ullll" -
id u
No .-y publlOi Oonrbyaneer and
r of the U. I. Ooort of tlnlmi-iiifiruni-nifl
nf Wfttiir lOtr-fuliv
May 8d tM-nST-if
EDWARD HIORDAN
ElaBORO AKBHRAIj kMTATK HKOKI.M.
OONQRBefl BTRKBT
HOUSTON TBXA8
onl .i ..' " to thu i' omI
ir the ttlobe Dome for thoei toHalnmenl ofTr
ert end Hoardeft Tho houte i o itnmodlaot. having
'. II I!n:-'i:. Ii i. . i-n .1 Vlulii'il to till' ; f i 'i. -:
ii KoouDtauie
mid their huriM
T '. II ti s ;
In Itoardir pi r day t 1 00
Boarding and Lo IuImk per wt- k u on
Han and horte per Uaj i 7
Man ti hortOj per woo 10 00
Vipi'irtn. Tetaa. Maj 7 imOvtOnSHf.
ri.M IIOIIa
San AtvtotlVo Tcuft
r. n. Mini PKoi'itiKioit
t ti. io pinion ni my ntntoruu Mindl 1'?
hve teatod tie aiwive e"tah:hnent fur il I gj
pttrpoee Of mi.' in.' the buaL etia of Ult I keepltiK
lh homo It pleatantly nltiatod and wh-ti ihe al
dttioiia and renovAtlua now in proooaf re eonpleted
will nut bt; n-'i-onJ '.. any nuHHr e' -thlUlmient In thu
State at I em drterin'ned ti do all In my rorr to aticurr
the comfort of Oniii' who nil y njj'trn with Die
With tnv old fri. n. tn who pitronlted me dorlng my 00
i enptoeyof Hmlth'ii Hotel In Auatin 1 iffi detlroni to re-
new nrqimlntancenhtp when they vllt t'.m Antoiili
K. H fMllll.
i Ban Antonio Oct. an wf Til-nii u
kllY Holier.
' MAUKHTRQ0ABB UOleiTON TKXA8 ..r.
rlOnlfttf Q Mi kiLli:tl'iuirhiir jTaliil
LJ N ION HOUSE A
MAN ANTONIO STIIBBT
MM H II A li( TBXAM.
MISCELLANEOUS.
81st Srmi'Annual S(uUmcnt
M T N A
N S TJ K A NO E (J 0 M P AN Y.
OHAKTEKED 1810
in HI l'AI 1 500000 oo.
.MIl'I'S '.I "II. I nil 02.
Statement Military 1800.
BTATK BONDS.
mi Intern! y. (ni
" III.MHI 00
Ifrill H. HI.M'k ft i-r c.-nl.
in Koiilneiy u '-
lo Ti mm fl "
.'.'. NVw Vurk 0 '
WM.-.mri 0 "
ftollliHi B "
-.-ftllhin 0 "
a Mi-lmii o
Minium ';.'( "
I . b
it. Hi ll.ll.l.
Climlinut
Moni'V lur tl
Uortimm
Dllll It. r. -11.1.1.. Amp!) .i-uruil
City iui'1 tl..-r rl.iU'1-
MMSInrei lUrtford fttitl N. . .:-. . ! .
I'iiliiriiiilir-l In llur.r.ir.l
l.i.iil.vill.. iti.. I I. liumtiNili...
Ootnpsn) 'nil woortd by
'I'hc I'll-.l!.-!!!'!. !.) Ir. Mill III of llt-rrklll-
tl.lur nil I I. mi" .
Ills ADDnSSa AT THE SERENADE
Fiiirviis ami I'lMinv ('ituin: I llnnl;
vnii fniin my licnrt forth'" honor of tills Visit.
I cordlillj riinpriitiiliiti-you untlie profkmice
yim htTO i'pn-iwi.il (or MnJoT BpCcklfirldttB
imrl (icnornl Lflrip ii oandlrlfttoi for tin1 Pfoil'
ilinry nwl Vice I'rexiilcwy of tl.u liiitcd
8tteeovor nil compotltow. (Appliiuo.)
Tlinv nrc iniMi v!ki.- IMtnoSfttD known to tin
i-otintiv: ilii-v need no eulokY from inc. Tlicy
IniTo rcivimI their country in peWO nnd in
w.ir. They are aUtODinen n well us soldier-'
tin- diiy and boor of danger will ever
lie nl thuir pOflt They nr'- eon-iiAiitive men;
mi. I in tho connie of their administration they
iiially int to i he Nmtli nd to the
47oiiiii H I Soiltli) to tua Eat ami to the W0t. (Ap
I rtlaimo.) Above ill and flrnt of all. they are
7sn.noo fri(M.if t(. Cuhntltntlon nnd nl the union .
) nie I lliev will stand liv tliem to the i
whi'li all enlightened OovernmeiitH weif e- 1 of til
talnVhe.1. Hut it buoaght now to plure tin- j and
properly of the eitiien under what is culled
the principle ol squatter sovereignly in '.hi
power of the Territorial LtgisUtUN to wnlii-
cato it at their will and pleasure. That is
the priciple Knight to 00 estitlilifhed at pres-
ent ; ant! there seems tobe Ml entire mistake
South rouhl arrive with their property
hi- I. "i-1 ii'ir-- would piohahlv vttle
lorever the rjoestlon according to their own
will.
And ahlll we for t'nn akc of wpmttcr sov-
erelgnty which from its nature can only
continue during the brief period of Territorial
IStence. incur the risk ol uiviijini; the
(I.I. 10 IK
-s.iK.i oo i ti i
41 Mm iw
ft16uti i.i
V7 .'.'II 00
;'i (.10 if
..: I...
' - .. M. i" "
roa I Coim-au) Btoak
J.MI Sl.nr--. r..iii..u.-.l Klitr
.1 M'oit
Hull. .n.l OO
Mil r U-.ilr.jftj
11
1 01800014
' VKOO0RT
HI
Il ROB90N
J. H.
Attorney tl
iiiiinhu ooiorado eountr. Texae. ni orao
Lav in bartoerthibs In nil too obonUee of tho KtrHt
: li.-- -;vlri'iin:i;ii.ii Lnraca and QOO
. Lithe Tenth Dlttriot and in tho Supreme and
rderal Court nt Oalvecton nml Austin. vl0n-J4tf.
Jan. -Q HoP.
KBBOH A.. Attorney at Ijiw RouttOOi Toiaa.
vlloStMy
0VGK3KIOLD OIIAKLKH. Attorne
nd l iiu)
WILL Blve hit pen
puroojuM of
NEGROES AND REAl
ESTATE
iluterlororToxa
Hsvuie I nrut SMoslntsnei In i
he iiivit. . tin-1- .ii... ...... of tin. eul:i
ll.'f.T. t.ill.-i. y H.1H11....11 .v r.i I'. Kiiiiln It l'n. Vim
Ai.tyuu Ifc Taylor and T A i i..u-.. v .
Thorswlll bo a .:.:. ..-.. .t....- bvoti BatordJiy aad
v.iliii..li :i M M April n ') vlinS7 1
M
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
t.'fi Kini.ri....
Late of UOQtffO
... tlOLRT . lA10MT)
Lnto of Relma Ala
iim;;s a PAIGHTi
i tollectlnit Aien
1 si will proteoote
la i proeore i:itr:it
j -.I'.r nt L:iw nnd Votarv lnl'li. Ouneral Lund
Uorput Utrnttl nueOet county
:id oolleotolnlmt for money or
pnv taxot tor nonretldentt and
trantao any oroneelotiaj butlnett antrntted
toh'tn. In any part of Woatern Tsm with punctu
i i 1 ii:-nitch.
Acknowlodgntentt taken; conveyance mortifaire
r 'itntctf. etc. oarePoliy drawn; ooonnilttlont hi take
dapoaltlont or wltneatee promptly ezeoutad and re
ttrned
H u oonitanUy for eale tone of the clitjict land In
Weatero Texat wlh nerfbot titioa well timbered and
p rmti en! water and in tooattUei and quantttlee lo tult
any purrnaccr.
i. Utin of iii'iury Hlwnyi nnarrerod. vllnMly I
i w. town w n BBBtiNa.
Y'VLINO A HRRRINO Attorneyt and OotOtellOrt at '
1 Law Waco. Texae Practice in a. the Toorttof tht
Srit-t-nth Judicial Pittrict and the Federal tod Bttpromt I
C3srt at Austin. June 45 '58 tf. !
COTTON WOOL AND SUGAR FACTORS : ..
im n it riirri-:it t. ii.i..r- i...T n.-ti.-um'i..!. i-
lfl to thoolttseiit of Loekfaari. Oaldwoll ooontr. and
the trfcToIIIni public nnorally tor the liberal ihare of I
patronafoextonaea toner endpromiteo to u--- oeety
Dooetaary effort to oontinnt the llouae bm ii ha boon
litoelt oame under her aupervUlou.
A oomfbrttotaetabieli oonneotod w;th the bouie
Corn fodder ni d line alwun kept on hand and UROOd
mi oetter Ol there I 111 till Btata. May B '00 Tllmw -ly
KI'MK HO I IL.
P THOMPSON PROPRtSTOa
SITUATK1) on tho Ifiwthwett corner of the
I'ablic BOOara. Utnk Cherokee oouiiiv would
-;... u liliernl -Imi" of puliliepaironnhfe. Oood Hi
attached and particular attention paid to the ean of
horeea. Jo no id 'mm i i. i.'. iy
PRENTISS HOUSE tl
111. inn A t T.tVU ' "
URKNIIAM TEXAS
n. enenei.EK pinieiiii-.Tim
.-iiii(in HTAtu.K ATTAOITRn
OBNBUAIi i iiuii issmiv.
Forwarding and Shipping merchants
Iiineao.'OOvllnlJtj. (1 AI.VEHTON TKX AH
)0
100
;kio
voo
..HI
vllnSOif I sisl
100
1
too
1500
rt.ros. c CARnw.Li. L. li. 4A00SS.
IIITOK CARDWBIX A- Co.
i.i sr.K.i.
N
itr skl
KALAj MOSKLKY
Tetaa V I nraotte
'' V !" i; alto thtwe
i'i i . i to the
T 0.H00LII1
Attorney! t Law Aoatln
In all tlie Court- held In the
of :id Joint 'iff enu title. .Special
lection of olalmt the Invent!-
. i :: ;i : 1 jro-eciltl'in of Land Title
KKFKRKKCKH.
i ' 8. M. rjcodrioh l
m -ir- Phelpt v Jnhnttbn 1
A'l viii v. i (oo-ihch f Auttln
JnSnton A Oarrwllbj
Lanee Roi?o4 0o. )
' Carroll UerrtOk Mead. ( Hew
. . A 0 p. Nloholton)
Andrew Johneoo jjenaeateo.
' .lohn C uron.
John He-nphili TaxaV
l I Willi i nt Bq NewOrlmua.
It J Hull Bao raaooO tv Mi.
Uean lllen & Reeord Gaitreeton.
rxfPIOBON tub avkvuk
IISS10S A XI) FORWARDIXii
M E II CH A N T S
A:l Di-nl.-r. In I.fMIlEl!. .V.-. Ootmnajoo StlMt
Lavacca Texas.
.Tilly 1 1..I 111. -. I
W. II It. JAMIH .. Hill K. K.H.
Kill lit K II. A !..
Ki t leivioiff . ortvardlnx.
-AXIl-GEN'AI
t'iiivil!-ni ll.lll'invr.
LAVACA TEXAS
PROUPT mim til attonllon tiv-r. to nil boalnwa
BotrtiitM to oar earn Lltyral ad n. .-... btada oo
aiimmtU for Ml la thl. market or .hlpaieut to
OHAPPELL HILL HOTEL
CAai;i.l ill Washington Co Texnt.
ii. it. 'iiniiiAs i-ieim-hii. roB.en
QOOD8TABLlt ANABTJItDANOKOFPROV.
clidcr m d an Hltfiitivt oitllt-r uwu. on liAu.l.
M .r-h 10 Ivllii31 If.
MORNING STAR HOTEL
NAVASOTO llll'OJ fflOA
miSKBWHOTBL ibnowopen POR Till.
ipuoa of the Pobllo. No paint will betparod
it ifinvt feel ut home ii .-1 r-Ultle .illailii-d
o the promltee. March 10 'oo ellngj tf
T
Stoefc
1U7 Hlmre lhmloti
Co H'ork
fiOSharet Uonnoetioui Rivn Ontnpnny rjtk
HANK SrnciCr.
(0 Bhtu C tin nt1 Bauk Stock u tterbury
M .. Ktittrurd ' Hiainrd Hprliitc
ut Bagle " Provldenoo It I
t " Mechanic A. Troier linuk Hiouk
Jertoy Chty U .1
SnOSbaret ROvem Hank Htock lto-'o Muh.
lou ' Uerehanlt ' Ht. Lout
900 " Itksieoi Mo Ilk ni'k ht I....-
lOfl " r.ifet) Kui"l lU Hi k Boell Mm
Oil er Mien llttieOOt Item
1 Hhure .K.H. a U:i:ik SlOCh
loo .. Ilartfd County "
100 .. Charter Oak "
too -- City "
300 .. Bxohango "
4 .. Fanner .V. Meeh. "
481 .- II art for. I
ii .. Moron' Manuv
:K) .. Phicnix "
B40 .. Bute "
IfiO .. Conn. River '
40") .. Amerioan Kich.
jou .. Book of 29 Amor
;MH) .. " America
" Repnblh)
11 Coin' with
New York
" Oommerot
Broad
lltllch
City
Imp a
Market '
Mertiani'a
Marchartt' K.
Uotropolltan
Morehanlt
N uwan
Manhnttan
eferoantlle
North River.
Oeertu
Pi iptee1
I'husnlx
Union
Hanover
N V L In itTrott I'i.
U. Trail Co
4M :.'
:oin M
"yinv co
6J 500 oo
11760 oo
. V I 'no
Truth!
400
400
WO
SKt
400
4oo
son
400
i inn
I M
I 100
W.oii 00
I JttO oo
'. :w o 00
6 ten tr
1811 tkl
10.400 00
10 .' 0 00
21000 o-
10.100 oj
IfJitl 0.'.
Hartford 10800 00
" 6.ihl 00
" 10. no
' 11 .000 w
" 1A000 00
" 4ii.4m on
" 00010 0
" 10100 O-i
' .-. B 'i 0 :
" 80040 00
" - P.7'0 00
New York 8M00 oo
21 w a) tio
" 88000 0-'
" '.'6 W 00
" 10 l00 oo
81 000 00
" 2u000 (W
" vs 000 00-
" 24.000 00
" l.'.4'M) "0
" Si.OiMl (a
" IfMViO on
a4 boo imi
10 uuo oo
44 00 00
4:i4() imi
&: :On 0i
V (! 0"
18.000 00
10.000 bo
18.800 00
10.800 00
11000 Oi
" ao.'ioo oo
9 000 on
Sfl BW 00
1C l'v oo
Ni'vcr.
If VOU bold proitortv art mi iwlivMual. VOU
hold it iiiloicti(k'iit of Oongross or tbd-otftto
LegtBlature orof theTcrrltorUl LegUlature--it
is yours nnd your Constitution was made
to protect your privato property against tho
assaults bt legislative power dneers. -II
how any set ofprinolplos which prill deprive
ytii nf your property i against tlie very es
Bonce of republloan gOTommentfarnl to that
oxtent makes you n slave for tho man who
i.'i IiiiUit nicr Mint iiTiiiuM't t- f i .i.til.i'nt.. 'if
W-..)i.i they will itond by the-. to the i hM Swerover your means of subststencet
n-i n. (..-iu-i-i. -m--.. sndyet it is contondoa that sltliongli the
But . ought i..it to forget Uiit thy arc oonrtltutlon of the United Status confers no
al.. Wends to the eonttj of the wl8n Uiicli power-elthosgh .... State Legislature
StSte. of tins 1 limn in tho comriiiin ternto- : l. ' . " t.. ..:.. ..:i t ....:
l'.nhI!' ) Ilu-V .. ' .-....: .r.i
. t r 1 I'HII i t . I . . . 1 . Iti .lip i.lvn.. f
. - .. gi it i ij i ran winuiiavi ivui ii ' 'it oi.
the cordial approbation ol "- an. . . nmi' ' . ; . ..... .;..
'l ...WW IUD1 Mil. I ' (LI IL I'll II 1. I I
and mlaanderstandlng among a portion of the rrrat Demoorstlo part; of the otntntn into
public upon this subject. i hen wss proper- twosectional parties tho one North and the
ty ever SUbmltUd tnt he will of tin majority I Other South? .Shall thh creftt party which
t'nmtliln.r. for Allornry- 44nr..npk
Inn t llti.k.
mi nut 1 1 r sovereigns or popular o. rciKii v il
going to (lo it.") i present a united resistance. Should the time
1 here i but one in.Kie Hml one alone to over nrrive when ..iirlhcrn agitation and ut-
abollsh slarery in the Territories. That mode natidsm hliali proceed so far a- to under tin
is pointed out in the Cincinnati Platform I domestic flresidos of the South insecure then
which lias teen us much misrepresented as i and not until then will the Onion tie in dan-
itnything I have ever known. That platform ger. A united Northern Domocracy will pre
ileclsres that a mnioijt ; of the actual reel- I sent n wall of lire afrainfit such a catastropill
lenta in a Territory whenever their nnmber
is sufficient to entitle them to admission as a
State possess tlft? power "to form a constitu-
tion with or without domestic shivery to lie
admitted into the Union upon term" of per-
fect eouality with the other States. " If theie
lie siiatter sovereignty in this resolution I
i have never been able to perceive it. II there
I lie anv reference in it to a Territorial I.etnsln-
ture it has entirely escaped my notice. It ' Union survive.
presents the clear principle that at the time 1' will live to protect and defend both
(I
Inland City IIimii .
ADJOINING TIIK COURT H008B
Nor the Pobllo Bqusr
0ALVB8T0N TK.1. HE.
B SlllilOl i ! Il ii 1- II I l 'I' u it
. i. .o. ion 0.
. ALEXANDER
.-ii;.ii B in lory.
VW Dogogo ooowyod to .
i linrci-
id fruln lliB Booll ftwo Of
HoM-lf
Ili.llMI Hiini
uiiNToiiui:itr
It JiiMlma r.imliih.
X. R. Tin- iiIsjk- proptrty i for two vlloW It
Xi-w Yotk .-r IU-sti
Villi
vrnr
1.10 1
5T1
.K.Ht'lsL .. BOOS
.. ono Qoofl .1
il r.i. v . -w .
OOlfON A-iirnf.
l n. il-.il .... n mu. r.i. iniy T.i.. W
l.n : 1 . th 1; .iq of I in I- snl II lf rl.lm. p.i-
:! t th u.u 1 rate. vlli.Hlly Msn-li Is. in.vi
o
I1BOK
. i v llr.
W
as ii t t
ii U'H Attornevit and Ooontelion al
'i i n Texaa Mareh lO.tSOO vllnaitl
V . Attorney t Law Oongrett Avenue.
votiin u ty r.'xa. win practice in nil th-
ntrttof Vnttln and of the Second Judicial Dlttriokj
I'nnnt atteoUoo Blven to all butlneet intraited t
' care. vlln-JO ly.
r uib i
otats
IBIRD1 W
It rCg4i win
...CHtaLiaL. a mare
Attor ey nt I.mw Auatin
. L. A C. L
Mil D acuce in the -cdernl. Hiioreme. In
ii -i 'oort. in I Coart of Claim at ttip mil - II
Utkt collet. i uu In an portion of tbf deral Weit rn
I'i'trlctof T;x-il
Btrtal u:-Net York John I Scatt S Co. apronllt
M-rtcrIV.Plnnt4 roa.J H Hum-- Smu W r
' I nth It. and D C. Hyde S Co. Philadelphia Trndale
A ii '.-i-.l . UkltimirA Krod. R. Utwr-nn ktq. Lnulavtlle
Hon vv s. Bndlt. - dempSlt Or. I! R. Robtrdt. Vick
' lift arewn t Jon twin nausea una a. Leeotte. uq
- ew 0rlannOeo. W. Plnckard S Co Hutrhti. 'lylleiited
v Co. UlfMWin. herwofHl S Goildard Jan. B 'M-W-l'
New Drleant
.Tuly 14. '00
J k. LLovh J. a RIVSObDTi
J. A. LLOYD & CO.
COMMiSSlON MKKC HANTS
AND DCALEHS IN
tcuple anil I'ltncy Dry lioods.
QROOERTES HATS. HOOTS
siiilillirr nml II .nl.vure iiiilleri.
SADDLE TRIMMINGS 40.
.'.AVAMIIH lll-.l'.ll.
lHTtt.1 .PAY Till: IIK1IIEST MARKET TRICE1
rr dry hldM and n kind ..f produoo.
Miu-cli 10 isl vll.al.6m. i
Planters' and Merchants' Warehouse.
lv. If. .iomisoii V fit.
llECEIVLXG.FOiiWAILDING
AMD
QENERAI COMMISSION MERCHANTS
lluUOl.ll.Hlld Hi'lKll'l I ..is.
BPER TOD TO oi'll
TIKI-
Iltirtri.rl .1 u i.r 2. lsno.
STA TE UK CilN SIX. U.'I'T
II u.-.r. i ..y.
Pononallj .pp. i--l before
Iv-.-.- .in! in ifirlod tnodminUti
i. ilt-r A'-.l .; Socn lory m .1 tna
('lo-iruliiL.' -iiii. -in. 1 1 ol (In- ftwel
Atns lli.ur.t:.-. C.iinrie.y l.lria-
IIKSHV FOWL Kit
yo. i'i' '..
...TEXAS I K. Q llll'I.EY Pn.t. T K. DltAOB Jr. Boo'y.
1' A Al.miMitV Prok't J II IIksatt. tl.i.. Air'l.
Tin .Kl. . It.-ur i.. ('.'ini.ii lis trn.tict-! mi
Iv. ii .! ctii ni-iiUi -tins fill Iii-ii .. I.ir tin- pa
nl f-oit.llll.il ..I II"
A nxiin lily nourdiiiff IIoiihi
raillE oodonlniod wlMiiop.imm KtatoporMnawlitiinii
A '-".I nr
people form theircmstitution thev s-'uall
then decide whether they will have llavcry
or not.
And yet it has been staled over and over
and ovor again that in accepting tho nomi
nation under that platform I endorsed the
lbs-trine of satiat tier sovereignty . I suppose
you have all board this repeated a tl. u-
and times.
(A voice.) " AVe all knew it was n lie."
IVell. I am triad you did.
How beautiful this plain principle nf consti-
tutional law coi responds with the bent inter
ests oi the people I I'nder it. emiarants from
the North and the South from the fast and
the West proceed to the Territories. They
carry with them that property which they I
nippose will ix-st promote their material in-
terests; they live together in peace and liar- j
tunny. The question of slavery will be a i
foregone conclusion before they have inhabit- j
ants enough to enter the Union us a State.
There will then be no " bleeding Kansas" In
the Territories : they will all live together in
peace and harmony promotin;- the prosperity i
ol the Territory and their own nroSDOrity.
until the time shall arrive when it becomes
necessary to frame a Constitution.
Then the whole Question will Ik- decided to
- l.w-.( oriels..
II-iii.M ui. th. corner snuihwost of !. Cehnllo
Cl.urcli. IIIENA KUHTLIt.
A..1 n .Ion. 30 IMD vti.ntf
MISCELLANEOUS.
WHARTON COLLEGE.
Toll Lnttltullon i located it
TItK CITY 01 Al'SlIN IJUTI8 COIMY. TEXAS
1.0. MUD ..M. M. WtLTOt
CNIO A WALTON Attorneyt at Law. Aaatln. Ttiai.
I'r4.-tlt;e In the court of the gtate. fed i -al Court i I
'; Unittd Btateti Ac. Hpeclal attention tiv?n tnmatici
"-'-"e the Court of Clalmt. .Ian 3j 'W. ui84tf.
tjnun-nBr-
Mtam't Urick building. vltn4 tf.
'rilOMAS. WILLIAM OKAY Attorney and
I netii-r nt Lw Aoatln Texae Office on On
-o i ne uu luttrt in i.-'
-113 1888. .
WniTB JOHH P
Lw. chwuln Tei
FOR R.BPBRENCBB WKitKKKIl
manner ttiei tUle nt d nliff butlne
correct nt and die Mel
'i i. .ci - .i: Outton
Iwln
pr-Hiii-i fl
unr ptnttn Lii-
vlluSO ly
ral
Is DtVlDBD INTO TWO TERMS OP TWENTY
iiiLi i-Di'li. ii'isn I' i. ill if i.tiit:. --' ' .' Ill .111 'ti
ll endlna ilr-t Monday of September. Tho noxt ternf
wi:l oommenoe on the drt Monday of Beptember is
F UIrY.
REV OHAB. 01LLETTE A. M.. PRESIDENT
and Profeaaor of Moral and Mental Beleneo.
R DaRRAY. A M PraBatur of Langnagee.
II WILLKK. I'r. fe-or.-f MalbeinaMca
WM lucriYKK A M. Pnifettor ol Practical and
Analytical Ohemitry
II It KINVKY.A M. Priiiclpatof tho Preparatory
Deitartme A nnd Aatlataat Profattor at MaiheroaUea.
V R BROWN AttlttantTeaober of Langoiget.
I t ii mokhis ii Roaiartov I. Iteale Attlttam
Teaohort
n:id
WartiViniif nttd
U ni.! Pereonn
Attorney and C'ninU'llor nt
ttiaa. win nraouoe in tne Oit
it ( : it ii ; ni.- I i..':iiii. I'iiMwi-'! IImvu.
h trn OnmaJ and Trarle and in the Buoreme and
F' 1 'l I'eirt it V'MllO. M -eh -i. -a.'0 T'f
W
li l r li. '. Ation.
ti t l.a Au
March 17. SS i
i Sfp PnpPl rharjred from time of entramv to thl-
tHBOitn.aoioKni ; dote of the term and each term-bill rendered and oof
of New. York nt the mitill of (he Wjrm The entire coor of In
trnetion anil iw tborougn. practical nml a- eztui.iie.'
at In Ihe beet OuUegea The primary Department f
the IlltUtOtlon Will prepare Mtimif men Lt OuIlSge or
for the iiraetionl lulneM uf life.
iVo. 37 South William fit. tfao York. Inaddltlento a nparte of Engllth Higher M;ih.
WARD&8IMONIN.
MPORTERS AND OOMMI8810N MEROHANTfl
emrll I. II iiifona ihe puhli that .' . y arc prepared
V V I. rn ilve
UK. S l. 0 ROOMS
IIIVCTICAI. BUROEON ASP PKT8IOIAN
T-nitar. bl. .ervicc. to tlio citizen of Au.lln nml
infinity.
Off ir. WITH M. ii BilWIRS EHQ.
(' i icnsi. Av-nnp vlln41-sl2w Ao.tln lYis.
1)HS. TOUIH S HESTl'HO
Hvvk ootorod inin oopsrtnocablp In thoprsoUoo
-.1 KodlOln. I lllir- i.i-x'. .l.oi l...Iu-li.-.- (ir.IT...
i nn - ! of ITichnry .trwit Au.tln Tolas.
May it 'oO-.lln4S.ly.
DeiiliMgr.v.
TWO imillls WOT OH TIIK P4M.T OFFItK.
I HAVE arrived with my family from llalti-
L more Mil. I propone to open an nili.-e in
Itir city of Austin for the prsetioe of Denti.try
in all it. brancliei. I nhsll renisin here and
devote myself to my buainem. I intend to -
ire the oonfidence of the publie by the quality
I'l'inv work ami I kn.iw that all wtui call upon
Ki" will tin atiried.
I ir.'.unte a reference to my frienila the Itev
Wb M. Baker and Dr. John A. Illack will be
rini.idered miDicisia to iutmiltice me to the reai-'"ii-i
of Auatiu and environa
Reapectfully
WILLIAM HTII.ES D. D. 8.
Auhtin Auniit 27th ItKiU ly
I.KO. T. HOAHDSI AS.
6UROEON DENTIBT
CiintireK Avenue Auatin Teiaa.
CvLLS attention to liiaaueceaa in
lneserviDK th natural teeth
i'lumnila of wblch are lo.tbv DSI-
'ol mid bad operation. Artilicial teetb from
as to an entire new aet Inserted on the moat
i...:.i.r umthnd. If desired Lsdie can be
ilni upon at their reaidenee.
'mce Hwensun a buildiuK. front entrance up
tun. first door to the left No. 17.
-JnsaO. 1S.-.7. ntt-tf
tnittifn etn iiio-tauctioii will be given in l'raeBcul Sur
. A II... L II 11 II- A A.f lll.lPIIII 11 t ...f I. r ti." 1 ' I I Tl'.lT ' i l.l
tve cons ig ii menu of a nmx Drawliur. Peculiar faollltte will bt affbrdt i
Cotton aSuirur Hides Wot I Moss I'eltrv flr i0nJl2H SWrt? S?!"?8 T'" Kr"''cri- "; r
rs i i ' J man and Bpaalth taniaaj(e Wing fjKikun and wrlttei
ana an outer pnaiaOH or lexxBHii'i ihp rumu. i nry i M ; n i.it i H . oy tne leseiier.
iicirine patronage or taeirtricnat anueinan eaaDueut oi
their hIIU ( tatlify i.ll who give them their im-i..!--.
Vol. IP d88-1j a
T. U. McMAIIAN
Comnitsion HfcHHng d FbnoaitUng Mtrchant
RICHMOND TKXAB.
W
ILL Keep on hand R"oe Hans nir (inrcerle and
l'litntatiou .unulle! f' r nle t n aunt II advancv on
coat for caib.
RKrERENCES.
Hon K. M. Pease; Aantln S. M lcnsun AmUn ; M. J.
Bhackleford.rtBlreBtoD; Meairt. Purkin A Co. New Or
leuni ; Mr. N. Cleoieuta New York ; Mefrs. Pitrce A Be
con. Button. BepIO lftT-n4
A line tot of Ohenlcal Aoaratut for aiinlvfli. I now
In hund undrondv f r um-
Itoiird may Im had In the family of one .-f the teacher
and in prlrnte lmntlie. I'i-aona at m dltance . - r 1.:
to plate their tone with the family of s teacher are
: ;r.-i ...lid.lr. r- Mr. It IV Kinney Aumln Travtt
Oonoty.
The FntUtotlon bao numbered doting the pant year
one hondred and forty lx pupil.
Barth'i Mlnerala and Mlnentl Watert( analited at
New Yorkaieayerv nrioea.
! nttraotloo in praoUoal and analytical cbemlttry at
l-rrofeHon prloea
panont detlring further InftirtnsUon are recjuetted to
i coinmunlotti wl'h the )'rel lent.
'. .-t 1ii. !'-. -'') U: 11 ni
. BBTOK
. HILI'XrllCH
HrVCK A MKLFKRIC Porwtrdlng and OoamlMton
MerehanU Lavaca Tiaa. Cullection promptly
llidwfll' I'alenl
COAL'OIL G It B A S E.
Thlttireaec la made from I'mi. oil ami baa been
found bj repeated tetta to in tht riioi BeonnmIoaIaud
t Ihe itiiie lime tho beat Luhrteutor for Knllmivi
C"iehe. Mill Oenriiitf C:irta Wait-on Htauee) Oitr
ri'ui " vehlolee of alt kind aid all hi-nvy beartnga
keeping tbo axlee plwayt oool ami not requiring tnoe
iiki 'i after i ')' woeka Ii ha been i--. . .1 mi itailroiid
aasW at - I'ur. iind with oneMiKkiiiK ol tho witnte 11 )ih run with
a.ntml C. mission n.rtieino d- tuncn.linn ! V. """ ' 1H .' n" -ri .....n.. u i.uery
.. ' . . ' j i utauieana napre
AitirnaiiM nun x.jiitninq sigma.
attended to. April W'BS-SS tf
T. MiTekR A Wh. HietuiM Jh i
Late oT Uayo vllle Ixiwndet co. Ala.
Mt i ill it iii t. iu Sc swsnv.UH
m- .-wa ok :'aa earta
0. H Kootiae
Oalveston
chant miff C-jUt'
OALVKSTON TBEAI
KKMOVAL.
CiMPSON . IIENIKl'KH HAVINI1 IIKM'IV
Jw lo.lrii.wlialldlns Ji" tliii.hud reanootnilb
; mu oo.louiiir. i.li.uri
' ' I I lliein C 1...
VETl
L' just in. i-l. .--I r. -;.. ' llu.'i In
ilHloiinr. n.i.l i.uroli.wwT. .- .-mI'i to
I' i. . i'i. ..Ill l.n I. ' (1...I. ...1 I
lMtdaad lull and oomplot m nil tins
v rqori fsiiii. tlu-y win ii.v bo aOIi. t keep u
' 1"'.-. i.r :.lr
I Baj r. ..-et fulty .ollnt n oiintlinmtlnii of III. pslrmi
'"..""'isvv .o lon rsoslvsd ul ihu Imiid. of llio
"'Wouulij ul lvr.
IAIIP80M BISRIOKB
' .0 !-i !r"'lr '""'-' Avt.nu i Uoi.d'Ari- t..
II.
mieli
A I )V AM .' KS made on conai.inienta : special
fa. attention given to the aalo of cotton Slid
other produce ami In the fillini; of Older.. All
buaineaa peraonallyatteuded to.
PP" ApenU for I). Pratt' Cotton Gin and
for K. 1. H'iIiki. "ii's I'latitatimi Mills.
UErERENOISti:
Pierce A Hki'iui Iloatoo;
John H. Ilrower & Co. N. Yorki
Wnii I. Convene A Co. N. Y.s
(liliin-r A Co. Mnnttieiuery Ala.)
John II. Murphy & Co. "
Daniel Pratt Prattville Ala.;
M'Dowell Wither & Co Mobile Ala
BayUn oV McKea Mobile Ala.!
Parkins & Co. New Orleaua;
HnKi'ley Blair A Co. New Oileaua;
Win Hendley & Co. Galveston ;
E. B Nichols A Co. G Iveaton.
Nnveiiihor 1 1867. 13ltr
EIROI'EWWI) SOlTIIERl
lliei-4't Trade Asmociiilion
yj Oravier t. between Damp and Ht. Chariot.
.KV OKI.KANS.
Arill ADVANOBSON OOTTON UBIPPKO I'I
rt to Europe with umranUu of balatlOa.
Iln2h 1 y .
a ti i Attn; a im hm mi i
riONTAININO aboutBBaerss.oosanu a hall
tir t.oiiin:i!iiin that hue trii-J it. tiro-
nounoe It tho ne ptu$ ultra Hoombinet the body and
il :n-i i of '1 allow ltenwax iind 1 nr and Miillke general
Lnhrlrator ivl I not run oil it beinK warranted toatand
and
in) U'lnpernture.
I hi.ve It In box
xe 1 to 10 pound. Alo kafl
ii-.rr.-1-i from .i'i to 400 iKiund. for tfei.etnl n-e mid
The bostf art preferable ; they are nil I achat In diam-
eter by mS luetic deep and hold 3 pound not ; retail
tin very readily for 2- cent each. The boxoi are c'nan
and hardly a I 'nrman Tuamator Kvpre4Uiaii Millc or
(farmer that would not purrhaae one box for 1 rial. Thl
email rile boaee come In cae of tLxdosan each. When
-".-l by the aato noeharu iatmtde tor piu-knite. Gool
can l- tent by Kxpn with bill for collection or abort
time where priori am accoinpauied with lauinotor)
teferenco.
LIBTOFPRICKB.
Onedozon 2 lb boXOI ! 60
one groat 8 ib. bozet iuto
InktgtofSO ibt IK ota. per lb
I n k !"- of tQ and fto 'K- Mj
1 1. gegt of mo in 5 ct.
In barrel of 300 to 400 lb 6 clt.
DANIEL BIDWBLL
vlL.K-ly 988 Pearl Jtreol New Yori
W1B liONTI
ij Wjifrsatalu i issued by Barnard B
1 v. i7 . " Hr iH-eiiiniwr Mli.'t37. to lIU'Toni
It
J 11 - H
Tm .
lA7..lL'aoii. Also Boualr Wurrai I N 9.-0
H a.1. ."'.' K ". Hupii-niii... : iki. m I...O. oi
'"" 7;'rll"' 'lc''. fcl HO) '. If ll'H hsard
I .- I..... . "u o'1"' "is'm-'i n lw. wo will Hiily
JulW' TAlll.KTON i. nUlll.AOK
Ji1. Ui rUsSMw for ilia halra I
c
liiHt Keeeived
CAHi:.S CANT'IN (HN.lKl:.
'. 1'ru.ervoil 1'. .. I v.
' n BtrswDorrlts.
'i N.illirs! I'll. Apple.
' ijr Osni BslUmors Oysters.
" Hiirdnii-s.
" 1'urtabli LtMnnnuile
KHANI.'IHT. DfKFAU
me 21. 'nd vlllildfll-l ' in nr.-s. Alt-nil
rV ol the country. (I'rie
will uu .ntitin tliiit principb' which
l..ulitv is equity. Every citizen of the
United Slates is iipial before the Constitution
nml tlie laws; nml i I v -In uli not the eonnli-
1 mo on I t. f the Kivereicn States COrnpOstng this
l!ni in be held in like reverence' This is good
Democratic doctrine. Liberty and equality
are the birthright ol every American citizen;
nnd just a- certainly M the day succeeds the
flight mi eei tain will t his principle of lleino-
crntie justice eventually .reviii! over all op-
position. (Cheers.) liiit before I speak fur-
ther on tins subject and 1 shall not detain
nu very Ioiij: I wish to remove one stum-uUnfls-block
out of tliewav.
I have ever been (lie friend of r. pilar
iioiiiinati.iiis I have never struck it political
itoket iii-tny life. Now was there anything
ilone at Haltunure to bind the silitical eoii-
Bcience bl any sound Democrat or to prevent
him from supporting Breckinridge and Lane?
("No! no!") i was cotemporary with the
n'lnndoinnent of the old Conftresaional Con
vention or Caucus. This occurred a Ions
time SgOJ very few if any of you remember i
it. lender the old Constitutional Convention
system no person wits admitted to a seat ex- .
.ejit the Democratic members of the Senate j
and House of Representatives. This rule j
rendered it absolutely certain that the nomi- j
ee whoever he tniglit bo would besustained
ut the election by the Democratic States of.
Hie Wnimi. By this means it wits rendered
impossible that those States which would not i
live (in electoral vote for the candidate when i
nominated should control the nomination and
dictate to the Democratic states who should
in i heir nominee
Tins BTBtein was abandoned .whether wise-
Hif.ri .I. vo t ! cx..0 no opinion. The
n T 1 ice wf Um ' . .
m!h.T " A Alex I NutHOIllI t UVl'llf 1-in WIS bllb-tttlltCll ID 1U
leaoiemn oath that the .tsH. aii tho Ststaa. whether Democratic
i or not. wire equally to Bend doleftates to tliip
I I'diiventudi acoordiog to tbe nuinU-r of their
i Siimtt-r-; and Kopro'-entativos in Cmiprco-a.
. difficulty at tmre arose wblch never oould
have nn-i-n under the UonBrenional uonven
i tlun Bvatem. If a bare tnajoritv of the Na-1
. I'llllI'V V I.' f .. ..I .1...!.... .I.... .......! !.... ...1 i . ....... 1 1 '..... ...:.. 1... ....! ... .1.1 nr.w. 1
louaninoiiti.iirloaiiova :... .n.!... i .;i. i ni.Mi "'e pencriii sausi.-ictu.n. nut upon tUO op-
nuunlyby the anti-Democratic States against I ST"11.': I'.nr.iplo what will you find in the
the will of a Urge majority of the Democratic
States Thus the nominating liower would
i i.e separated from the electing power which
l to i-tie Pun I could not tail tube destructive to the strength
and harmony of the Democratic party.
To obviate this serious 'dliQculty in the or
uiiz-iiion of the National Convention and at
the same time to leave all the States their j
lull vote the two-thirds rule was adopted.
' It wa- believed that under this rule no randi-
rdate could ever be nominated without em-
i bracing within the two thirds the votes of a
Icctilod majority of lleinocratu States. This
vn- the substitute adopted to retain at least
n a great degree the power to the Detno-
r.ttic Mates which tl.ey would have lost by
...... ...mi .. ... . I abandoning tlie Congressional Convention sys
tem. This rule wits it main pillar in the eili-
liceof National Conventions Remove it and
he whole must become a rum. This sustain-
ing pillar was broken to pieces at ISaltimore
by the Convention which nominated Douglas.
After this body was no longer a National
Conventionj and no Democrat however de-
rated to regular nominations was bound to
irivo the nominee his support'; he wns left free
'o act according to the dictates of bis own
judgment nnd conscience! And here in pu-ss-iii.
I may observe that the wisdom of tbe
two-thirds rule i- Justified by tbe events pass-
ng around us liml it bsen laitluuuy ooserv-
I no candidate could have been nominated
igsinst the will and wishes of almost every
lurtaln Democratic State in the Union against
marly all the Democratic actors and more
'linn three-fourths of tho Democratic retire-
i lltutives in CODgTBiS.
I iurio-ly avoid entering upon any discuss-
ion respect i-g the exclusion from the Con-
not ion of regular!) elected delegates from
iiieitnt Democratic States. If tbe Conven-
tion which nominated Mr. noughts was not a
regular Democratic Convention it must be
confessed that Breckjnridge is in the same
condition In that respect. The convention
that nominated him a1tbougb.it was composed
nf ne.uly uM the certain Democratic States
did not contain the two-third-; und therefore
every Democrat I- at perfect liberty to vote
us he thinks proper without running counter
j in any regular nomination ol the party. (Ap-
plause ana cries of "three cheer- for Hrcck-
I ii ridge nml Lane.1') Holding this position I
i shall present sunn of the reasons why I pro
for Mr Breckinridge to Mr. Douglas. This I
; shall iln without attempting to Interfere with that property in the Territories must I
nit in .i.i.ni i in-moiTui. or any -siate 10-1110-I
cradu organization holding different opinions
ttoni myself the 111:1111 object 01 all good
Democrats whether belonging to the one or
the other wing of our unfortunate division Is
t.i .Iciest the 1 lection of the Itcpuhlicuu can
didate-; anil I shall never oppOSO any hottest.
aim iionoriioie course calculated to accomplish
thin objoct.
To return to the point front which I havo
dlsgressed I am In favor of Mr. Breckinridge
because he sanctions and sustains the a-r-feet
equality of hll the States within their
common territories wd tl- opinion of the
Supreme Court of the l'niie.1 States es-
tablishing tlii- equality Tbe sovereign
. stints 01 111- 1 111011 are one vast pr.rincr-
sbip 'I he Tori itories wore uoquired by the
n 11H11011 blood mid common tiea-nre of tliem
I ..II. Kaeb State and each citizen of each
I Stale has the same right in the Territories
i us anv other State and tlie citizens of any
ther State possess. Now what is sought
!ia. governed the country in peace und war
which has raised it from humble beginning
to be one of the most prosperous and iMwerful
nations in the world Snail this party be
broken up for such a can-"? T! at is the
iin -.lion.
The numerous powifrful. pious and respect
able Methodist Church hu" law n thus divided
. The division was a severe "Lock to tht L'nion.
I A -iuiilar division of the gnat Democratic
party should it continue would lend ivuridrr
one of Ihe nio-t powerful link- which binds
the l'nion t tgethor.
I entertain no such fiarful spprobensions.
The present issue is transitory and will
peedily pass away. In the nature of thing
it cannot continue-. 1 here i- but one posslbli
contingency which can endanger tho Union:
and against tin- all
M 1000 opt MmAdvocattt llouttvn Riply of
17e' 1 tiinj' - C'ii Deft! loni - Capital hitucc-
trin' of Sail Jliilitr Drirkinridgt and Lane
ttOtivcd With ehnitt of opplawr.
The nandidsti for Attorney Qcnoral poke
it this place to-day. 061. McAdoo made the
opening speech in which he attacked con-
ventions secession Ac; nnd advicatcd the
claims of Oov. Houston for the rrcsi.Iency.
The most of hi speech was taken up in read-
ing and commenting on extracts from the
Message of Oov. Houst.ui.on the South Caro-
lina Resolutions lo prove tbat Jeflerson and
Madison were opposed to secession. Col M.
is a fine looking man a clover gentlemsn and
a line speaker but his ellbrt at this place to-
day fell still born. There wis no response
from tho crow. I although it was largely com-
posed of the formerly for there is really but
me pa.iv now in this oonnty Opposition.
In reply Mr. Klourti'-y said it was true ho
bad been nominated by the Qstveston Con
j volition a body Composed of a large number
of the m-ist intelligent nnd respectable citizens
I trom all part of the States; und although ho
felt deeply grateful for the lu-n-.r conferred
' -. . 1 he did not rlair.i that the nomination i ad
Democrats wbethet ; qualified him fur the office. Hut lo said ids
1.... ... . : . 1 ...... .
irien.i lucAdoo was ai-o tne nominee or n-
There are in our midst numerous person
who predict the dissolution of tbe great De
tnocratic party; and otheis. who contend that
it has already been dissolved. The wish i-
fatber to the thought. It ha been berotofori
in great peril j but when divided for the mo
nieut it I ns always closed up its ranks an
become more powerful even from defeat li
w ill never die whilst the Constitution and th.
It
has it. roots in the very vitals o1 the Const!
tution. mid like one of the aeient cedars o
j Iobsnon it will Sourish to allord shelter an
protection to that sacred instrument and t
shield it against every storm of faction. 11.
new.d applause.
Now. friend- and fellow-citizens it is prol
al li tl 1! this 1- ihe lust political speech tie
' I .-hall ever make. A voice "We hop
I not!" It is now nearly forty years since I
lu ft can.'' to W ishington as' a member of Con
gress ami 1 wisntosay iiu-nignt tiiui. a'iriiii'
thut whole period I have received nothing
but kindness and attention.
Washington was then comparatively a snn 1
town; now it has grown to be a great and
beautiful city; and tuefirst wish of my hcair
is. that its citizens may enjoy uninterrupted
health and prosperity I thank you for the
kind attention you have paid to me and now
bid you all good night. Prolonged cheering.
THIUTBKN Mil l.l.iVs' OF Iinl.I.AI'.s
(..n-iliij iiitn .... i.'inir ii.- iiiniii) f iho Ooinoany
il.- ir.-if...y u ...uruilCt.'.
Tho iiniiiini ii.r.iiiiw ul th- tna Co. Mtnoiii t.in inn.-i
inert limn doubt il.ni ofsny slnul.ir Kirn iDaurattoa Oo
in (I.i- I'll.l Sou...
Tin-rmler. u'.i-ii. Agontla ui.il.i.r
nlv. .itnln.t l.M. lo
E 1 n 1 :
on DoildinBa.8toeki iff lioreha nllte
roitetitN. Uanntaeturlng Bttablltbnm
lro"i'riy uinerjciy.
Esfttritti aft'tttitiu jnii to iht ttttunntt of Dwttltng
flomet and ceomft for a term c to 5 utara.
!-. - irnmpUy adJntteS i:.l paid!
pollelot latui I wlthdU) delayJ i
P. DtOoRIlOVA Atrent.
Aotttn Texat
Aizerirle-i ut mol of toe vlUet ! tin nr" -tut
In Trota-a . Hi SB fl
Tou n
I him 'ruin
of AnsJn ille.
i.i I i ii v i m. i l.r.
s LIKDBLBT M D..D D. Ohaneet-
rrtltytand I'rafwtor of ClieniUir nitd
111
.1. BBRRlBl
lor of the t'lii-.
I) .. o . :
c'oi. II R. .liUISSOS.Hu iPM-n.leiit of the Mill
(try Co l'-' Bl "I rr-Ce t-r of K vilietrhiR.
.i.WII.SK HAMILTON A M Pror.-.-o of Mmh
eii.ii.ii'p hhI N He'll n Phlln-Mtnh
1 ll. HTKWART. a M . Profitor ofGroekaod
I.hii-i l.n tii. .( no l.iii.iiun
OKOKOKd RIaOK1B a mm Dm Profettor of
lUmy ii tl Natural lllalon
Iter. I V HOVTtt. a. M M Ii. ProfOMor of j
Ifei.tal ami Mornl l'lllUlon. hi ! H hlleal l.it.ni lire.
I W. I'HTMAN Adjunct Profvttor of Ancient
(sanguagon
J. u ANULADB Teacher of French and Draw-
r K WltfVT Nt M. D- Bontoon
The Kir--t Ti rin of the Aoadetnle Voar tw 61 oum !
nn .-. - on men i or tM-aamtM-r-1860.
Tbo B-toond Term oommtnoie on tin- 37th o1 Jann
irv 1861. Coiiinu noeptent Bserolue lake place on tl..
18th of June 1861.
Tulnoii Boarding. Wn-blnif. Fneh Roomi Bervante'
attendanov and uteof Arm. 10A iterTerm. Uairfon
lotion Pee. 88 Ktudontt are ruqalred tofurnMi their
rooint snglneorlnR Pronch.Spanl-ah Oerman lia
l tc. It""k keeping and Fonofng irb lo perlonn nl
twenty i.ii k-
tudonla ni ii r n enri -'f nu- will nol be ie!inin-.l.
the niii of klllltara UIpoIpIIdoi elTVctive euvorn
iiu-i.t in cetahllahed. nml health nhj Ion outturn ""!
order nml hid ittrlom haMU "re nrontoted.
Por Oalaloguet or mblmo h; Information apttl) tu
mi Ueiubcrof ihe Fncuiiv r
Uvftt nflw ' it .TOHKBnK Bnpt
Bj
tin
siven that at tho Jnui
I'lini.tl- Cinirl nt Trail.
X (I t ii i ii i-o I r;i t or' An net
rajiHh uodertlgnud having been tppol. tod r
1 Probata ( nm tt Ounri uf llayt oounty f !
M- t rm I860 Adinlnlttnttor of the eta out Philip
J Allln doeoMed. AM pertHiiu having eimm-t u-i.n
aid ettate are hotch) not tU-il to preeent tho ittine
propt iiy nut) ' Mealed withio the lime preacrllHfd b
in ..to the undesigned r to Jutne- HtelMien-m of
Uayaooont) Teiaa; nml all peri nt Indebted t- th.
ettatooftbo deoenied will make Immediate mvmeul
MARTIN WALKKlt
Jnly : isio vll'.fiuii Ad mint at rotor
liniiiilrator-' . olive.
NOT1CK It hereby
1880. ol t'-'- Ron.
tbf iin'lrti:in ! i . i. aooolntod mlinu itrtiioin
ettate -f Franclt I etorloh decM All portoi thovli i
elalnit agatntt tald ettate rn hereby notified to prwei i
uu- nnii propcr'j lunneiiiniiu !. wiimn me nine r-
inliei by law; and thoee Indebted t laid i -t itt i .
in ii.. Immodiato payment
HARA1I R DIBTBRlcn
June 8010 li;i47flw 0. O. BROWN1HQ.
IliNMolulion.
rUB Partnortblp borotofbro oiltUng between the
UOdortlgnedi In tho Oily ol Uvarn under Ihu
.'.'."? For bin tu MiK.e li ihih day dluolved iy inn
tuai oontent Janet A MeKee retiring Btthtr part
hit liSUtharlsedto tlgn the immr of th linn in hi-nl-diitb.ii
Hid in til farther notloe It given all balanpH
due by or lo Ihe lirni uill be en-riled al the 11bn Intel
OCOQpled D1 theiu. 11 M. I'tHUU-.H
Laraoa Juno 80 I860. JAUBBA. MoKKB.
.lulv -l IKM) !l . . . i
K.
I'.iriiu r-lui).
M. PORBEfl and ' BALLARD of Rallettt
Hi. htivt-lhU day form.-. I it I'.rHii -rishll nn I
win continue the bii-di.e-- forroorly eonduettd bi
Porbet w. aloKeo. rhey lender then- bent tervtoee to
ibePatroutnf tha od uon-te and hope to luertl -i ooi
Unuaiioe of their onnAdeuso by tho tlrlot perional at
ientlou uf the riei.ior l'uriner ui their Interettt.
R. M POUBBB
LaVacajQh l m c H.M.l.AUii
July 3V 60 il.u.if
LOST !
eKIITIKIOATK N.i an i..u.t i.v Ut Ooumvu i- ut prc-ent is. that a portion ol these States
.I..I..TUI Mtrooayolouy.loA idroyi Uoutuurawy i.' . ... ........
t IOM 'AI.MNIi
J mil. N irth cant from Ihu city nf Auatiu. on
which there are hue improvement lurite vun-i
of lie- cbnice.t fruit and a never (ailing apriug.
I hi. i. 'niie of the uniat ile.irstile place in tbe
vlsii.it y of All. till nod run he bought cheap. For
further information inquire of th .tibacrilier or
Bo. I'iuiiiii. )t. If. I'l.CK.
Auatin Julv 'J ul": tf
N0TICI
TIIK h.iiiivre.i wnii .: ii-- roapooUully - n:
ii I..- li - .I A nt I ii and vicinity that tin
t- vli-iltiiif il. e Nortli .iiiriio tn
announce
lu
ll no it pi. i Hi-
but oontotnphuaa relurolug again In the fall with the
t Hell IHi'I replete riioi'K '.I .11 u.n.i i i-n-n aim
Fancy Qoodt together with aftolisndoboroeattorUooni
of everv arlif le p-irlalnlrifr t i a Lull en vTararOvO thitt
probably ovor trai brought Into Ibi elty or Aumln
' J J. JUNKB.
Mr- .1. Temlorn her mol tlntero thanks for the very
flattering ud atoMrM spproolsilon of bar ooosvort
te pi.-i.r-- lurjiii' the pant aeuaon itnd trtl-ttM that by ei.
laritlng her nphere of opt rat loin to merit n oonllnuatioe
of tbe popular favor. May 19'60vUn41-tra
for C4 ) Hf-ret f Uel.oi.th.-till. .li. Of M n 1S.VI
If not beard of tbln tbe lime prerfbed by law
itpplieut on wilt bi made to thl prop- !' irirtni.ti t I"i
oiipiienii' in " f.i a - i. : .
ihoulO
T N II'
.
1: no
vu for
gSO ICI.Wtl.H.
ST.iI.KN or noivi 1 iitmi lb Itniu-li.i of Ibo nb-
soriisruii Wi.itn'1 Is..-- er a buy oho.nut
A.ili-rlt-un liwro n'..ill tile Vi-.r- l.l. Ir:inl-.l will n
lis k. uii'iet itn iiisii. wliii-h in. in. partly obllter.
rio-il. hit. i.i-iir li.ii-k rllifi.lly I'liliirui-I in.d mu li.iv.- :i
.'..lai In.. I 1 vv i i it f 1 haws ! ( slruj l anil I'i
If .toll-ll lur III. OOUVlOtlOU nf III If
ITKHBf at rim. i..
W'ulf Crwek (11 llni i-nunly Tua...
July t l--w li. -ui.- -
1 turn iiroim.l to their lister States and
say ' We ale holier than you are and w hde
we will take our property to the Territories
mill have it protected there you shall not
1 .a-e your property in the suine position.."
That in precisely what i- Contended for.
What the Democratic party maintain and
wh.it is Ihe true prim iple of Democracy
Is that we shall enjoy the same rights and
t .at all -hall be subject lo the suine duties.
Property this Qoverninent was framid for
tbe protection of life liberty and property.
'1 hey are tbe object! for the protection uf
Territories Why there will be strife and
contention all the time. Uno Territoii.il
Legislature may establish slavery and another
Territorial Legislature may abolish it and so
the struggle will be continued throughout
the territorial oxistence. The people in--tead
of devoting their energies and industry
to promote their own prosperity will l' in a
state of constant -tiife nnd turmoil jusf us we
have witness. d in Kansas. Therefore there
is no possible priucipletliat can be so injuri-
ous to the best interests of n Territory as
what has been termed squatter sovereignly.
Now let me place the subject before you
in another point of view. The people of tbe
Southern States can never abandon this great
principle of State equality in the Union with-
out self-degradation. ("Never!") Never
without an acknowledgment that they are
inferior in this respect to their sister States.
Whilst it is vital u. them to preserve their
equality the Northl rn Stale- surrender noth
ing nv admitting tin- principle. In doing
this they only yield obedience to the Cn-ti-tution
of their country as expounded by the
Supreme Court of the United States. While
for the North it is comparatively R mere ab-
straction with the South it is a question of
co-equal State sovereignty in Ihe Union.
if the decrees of the high tribunal establish-
ed by tho constitution for the very purpose
are set at naught nnd disregarded it will tend
to render all propeity of even description in
secure. What then have tlie North to do 1
.Merely to say that ns good citizens they will
yield obedience to the decision of the Su-
preme Court and admit the right of a South-
ern man to take his property into the Territo-
ries and hold it there iu-i as a Northern man
may dot and it is to me tho most extraordi-
nary thing in the world that this country
should now be distracted and divided be-
cause certain persons at the North will not
agree that their brethren at the South shall
have the same rights in the Territories which
they enjoy.
iv nut Yvnniil I as a rennsylvnnian say Of
do supposing anybody was to contend that
the Legislature of any Territory could outlaw
iron and coal within the Territory I (Laugh-
ter and cheers.) The principle is entirely
the same. The .Supreme Court of the United
States have decided what was known to all
to havo been the existing state of atl.iirs for
lifty years that slaves are property. Admit
thut la.-t i.inl vou admit everything. L lit 11
be pro
tected precisely in the same manner with any
other property. If it be not so protected in
the Territories the boldcis of it arc degraded
uciore the world.
We have been told that non-intervention '
on the part of Congress with slavery in the
Territories is the true policy. Very "well. I :
nio-l cheerfully admit that Comtreos baa no
right to pass any law to establish impair or I
abolish slavery in the Territories. Let this .
I principle of non-intervention be extended to I
the Territorial Legislatures and let it be de- I
I ehtred that they in like manner huve no power j
: to estebllsbi impair or de-troy.Hiavery and j
j then the controversy i in ell'ect ended. This '
Pis nil that is required at present ami I verily
j believe all thut will ever be required. II.iti.l-
i off by Congre.-s und hund- oil' by the Territo-
rial Legislature. Loud applsusej With the
Bupreme Court of the I nit.d Stut.s I hold
that neither Congress nor the Territorial Leg
stature has any power to establish impair or
abolish slavery in the Ten itories. Hut if ill
I the fare of this positive prohibition tho Ter
j ritorial Legislature should exorcise tbe power
j of intervening then this would bo a mere
transfer of the Willie. t proviso and tbe liuiruio
platform from Congress to be carried into
execution in the Territories to the destruction
ol'ull property in slaves. Renewed apphui- .
An attempt of this kind made in Oansress.
would he resisted ley able men on the II.
both houses and probably defeated. S
mote I erntorv. 1 o
Democracy of L.atnposa
Pursuant to previous not ice. the Democracy
of Lampasas county assembled in tbe tow.
ot Lampasason the evening of the I lth inst..
for the purpose of ratifying the nomination
of the Hon. .lohn C. Breckinridge for Presi-
dent and Gen. Jo. Lane lor Vice President.
ii. i motion M. I. Cooksoy was called to the
cbnirand M. V. B. Sparks appointed Secretary
The Chairman M. L. Oooksey Esq. in u
few verv appropriate remarks explained the
object Ol the meeting.
On motion the Chairman appointed the
following gentlemen a committee todiatt res-
olutions oxprossivo of the sense of the
meeting: II. S. Whttaker J. 0. Jackson
Srvmuel Sparks L. D. Nichols and Sennett
Mussett which committee reported tbe foV
lowing resolutions:
Whereas it is a time-honored custom with
tbo Democratic party to assemble in National
Convention and declare a platform of prin-
ciples und nominate candidates for President
and Vice President and whereas in pursuance
of said custom the Democracy of tbe union
assembled In Convention at tho city of
Charleston H. 0. lor sM purpose J and at
said convention a platform of principles wa-
adopteil. sectional in its character; which vir-
tu illy excluded the Southern Mates trom tin-
common territories purchased by the com-
' men blood and treasure of the country.
Whereupon a portion ol the Southern dele-
gations withdrew front said Convention and
organized a Southern Constitutional Conven-
tion and adjourni d to meet at Richmond Va..
on tbe 1 1 th of June following
Ami Whersas At tbe late Convention
held ut the city ol Baltimore the National
Democracy adopted n platform of principle-.
National ill their character ; knowing no
North no South no Ku-t and no West and
nominated the lion. John C. Breckinridge ol
Kentucky for President and Gen. Joe. Lane
of Oregon for Vice President; therefore be
It
Resolved That we deeply deplore the divi
sion in the Democratic ranks ut the sanu
time we full' end. use nnd approve the action
of the National Democracy at tbe city ol
Baltimore.
Reolved2d That we regard tbe iustitu
ti.in oi s. avert as ifToi-t- in the Southern
States as morally politically and social!)
right and it- protection fully secured undei
the Constitution of the Union; and tbe cru
sado waged against -aid institution by North
em fanatics if preserved ill must in.vitabl-
anuiliilate all social feelings between thi
North nnd South and ultimately lead to
disruption ol the Union.
httolttd 3d That we regard the odiou
i doetrino of "Squatter Sovreignty" as but an
other name for the Wilmot Proviso ami i'
carried out will oe otmrciy tunveraive oi tin
rights of Ihe South in the Territories
RuUced Wt That wo heartily endorse sm
approve the pliitlorm ol principles eiiunciat. .
by the National Democratic Convention i.
Baltimore believing them to be -nch aa every
1 Democrat can stand upon North or South.
lUwlvrd 5i '1 Lnt we cordially endorse th.
lion. John C Breckinridge for President
' anil Gen .lou Lane for Vice President; will
such men as our standard bearers we have bu
to march on to victory.
eailv I '''' That these proceedings be
published In tbo Helton Democrat and Stau
Gazette.
The meeting was addressed by (.'apt. lilair
of Travis c iio.iy in a well timed and able
address in support of the nominees.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
M. S. CUOKSI'Y Chairman
M. V. B. Si. urns Sec'y.
1 iinfnd- as he seemed to prefer that term
of a Convention! That at a meeting held in
tho county of Washington to ratify the nomi-
nation ol iov. Houston at Sltn Jacinto f r
tbe Presidency a resolution was passed notu-
nating or rcoommending his opponent for the
office of Attorney General ami that he had
formally accepted the nomination. Ho hero
read bom the Iluntsvillo Item a paragraph
in which the editor a personal friend 01 Col.
c A doo states that he (Cui M.) hud told
lim thnt bo hud been nominated and hnd nc-
eptcd the nomination Mr. I1 said bis op-
pom nt considered his nomination at Galveston
is entirely disqualifying him or the office to
which tba little conventon at Washington
c imposed ho believed as his opponent bud
.. i of ten or a .ki7.en men. had acted as a big
lyringe to squirt into himself all the legal
li arnlng virtue and patriotism of tbo land.
Mr. P. next noticed hi- oj ponents pi sitii n
in tbe '-Bights of States.'- He showed in a
I eery clear and forcible manner that the doc
j trine of State rights had been the doctrine of
; i te Democratic party for sixty-two years.
ii it wa? Inaugurated by Jefferson and
Mudi-on in the Kentuckl and Virginia Beso-
utions of '98 and '99 that every Democratic
President from that time down to the present
hud been elected upon tbe principles embodied
i i thc.-e resolutions. And that the second
resolution of the Galveston Platform to which
uis opponent was so much opposed contained
rothlng more nor lees than what was embraced
n those ro.-olutions. (He here read from the
Oalveston Platform and then from the Ken-
tucky and Virginia Hesolutions satisfying
very honest thinking mind present that they
wore in substance the same and that tbe ef-
:'oit upon the part of his opponent to make
. distinction was a mere subterfuge.)
Mr. K. handled this branch of Ins speech in
i most masterly and eloquent manner causing
the greatest enthusiasm on the part of his
hearers many of whom have heretofore been
niter opponents of tho Democratic pariv.
With regard to Gov. Houston's candidacy
he had but little to sav he did'ut consider
tiiia in tbe race and therefore it was unnoces-
aiy to talk about him every one knew that
lie was politically opposed to him peace to
his ashes.
lie alluded to the nomination of llreckin-
ridge and Lane in a most happy msnnrr which
i received by the crowd with such an out-
burst of applause as satisfied the writer that
there were few if ailv present who would not
-uppori th- ticket.
1 his has been a proud day with the Consti-
tutional L'nion loving citizens oi old Cherokee.
It has also been a proud day for George M.
Flournoy. Well may be value the laurels be
las thi- dm- won: Although but the fourth
political speech of bis life it places him in the
front rank of political speakers ill tho State.
This i. noi the language of mere empty adu-
lation nor tho extravagant offering of a too
partial friend it is the almost unanimous
.entinient of those who heard him to-day.
it is only to be regretted that be cannot
canvass the entire State with his opponent.
If he could the sixth of August would show
inch a majority for him as has never Iveen
pulled Is-fore in this State. W. A. 11.
Rusk July 11 1H60.
'' We see by the N. II. Delta that the
New Orleans Courier still continues to be
published. When the talent d I iuiboine con-
ducted it and before his day when the old
veteran Peter Watrner so gallantly held forth
in its columns we used to receive it in ex
change and wire charmed With its bound
teaching! but we now never ace it. It s -iu-to
hare at Uu- day Utile or no circulution.
able graceful and
de 1'onte at the
VV s-lilni!. t lly.
f.iv of the Sf'vard Ticket Douglas aiil
Johufjn vW. fie' carry a tinylt State he!-'
.id Everett i'i like condUUAt Pfotpeds of
Breckinridgi :....' l-ant carrying a Northern
StaUQretU nutting n? H atlungtoit city
Speech of Jlwhanan.
Washington City July 13 I860.
Mai. Marshall; The pending contest is
evidently between Breckinridge and Lane and
Lincoln ami Hamlin and as between them.
' you will see your way very cieur. It is
I thought here in the bust Informed quarters
thut llouglas und Johnson will not probably
be able to (airy a single State in the Union
not even Illinois. Bell and Everett are in
like condition. They huve no chance what-
ever evon to get Into th( House. Iftheelec-
ti in. however should go to the House either
Breckinridge or Lane wjll bo the President
- for tlie former will in all probability have a
majority of the states. And if tbe House
f -uu any cause bhould fail to elect. Lane will
d mbtlesa be chosen by the Senate Vice-Pre-i-ent
and therefore after the -lth of March
I next become actual President. Breckinridge's
'lection by the popular vote will depend upon
lis obtaining one or two of the strong nortk-
rn States; and then- is a prospect of his lio-
ng so. 'I he enthusiasm in his and Lane bo
. if. is truly encouraging to every put riot nnd
lover of correct principles. The other night
i very large meeting to ratify their nomina
tion i nine oil in tbo city und it was n spll n-
lid all'uir. There were speeches from Col.
Jefferson Davis snd Gov. A '. Blown of
diss. together with others from Influential
nd distinguished men. Tho meeting finally
paid their respects to tbe President at the
White House and ho addressed them in a
ineeohof some length aud replete vth tbe
nio-l just and pntriotii sentiments. All men
should read his remarks. They will do to
-tnuil by ami lo preach and promulgate
throughout the length and breadth of nur
lun I Therefore
nllltcma l In lbs load n frsln:
II in i.li f.ir llrenklnnil-.-sn-i butiel"
Tl. weather here has bun intensely hot
-iui-e lUtnmer commenced with an occasional
inieivul ol a day or two of moderated t.-in-jK-I'lllire.
II.
1 With such a man us tie
urn iiis editor Durant
ia i iii'in. I'-IIIIOIV. Jl I'll-rv new leiii-i . e . . .i. r .T
. .... i -. .-in t in .- -i r . . I .end ot their organ t Democracy of New
till V 1 it- .' Ulll l... iit.l. .f I- .1. r loll -
the Northern States. Thev Would elect the
tint Territorial Legislature before the people. Statu of Louisiana. iui-J beyond it.
J3CThe Era obstinately persists in keep-
ing ihe name of Sam Houston Boating at its
mast bead a dead r weight of course in the
Bell canvass. We have nary dog in the fight;
and a'l we have got to say to the Era is '-let
him proceed a he began and be consistent
with himself.'' EatUrn Ttjrat Timrs.
On the other baud the Colorado Citiren
-ay it will go for "Douglas Breckinridge
Bill or Houston." It is plain that herein
two Houston papers at variance. Anal the
query n- "11 huh. u tiigiu.j cut tunf
We Imi.-v that th k. .. l.ns n.it l.ot its Coo
Orleans might wield much intluence in the yet from the Douglas Houston clique at the
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Marshall, John. State Gazette. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 52, Ed. 1, Saturday, August 4, 1860, newspaper, August 4, 1860; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth81445/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.