wMiieSBd I* tih* leqaet Ghmh i e A k dfy, Mnrt^ « _ X t e ' H n t a ^ a r W a -

i to i fa mriue wm w i i U f t f t i ^ The endntfy • MD of Mspeetslifa

ndjaMiHWropKted Hart to widk the Baptito •inirtij, tfan^di k Phg^ddphm amnd^ —tW

With •w—«*•»»»• trndty and adraftaw be d o * lad dafisidad the UMU^ I h a t ^ Lac^Mtle w livtiie ianfdfniple witbor withoat osptM; «ad .fler mack • w d l w f i w w i wHh c n -

»ba Cawnl a^iwnwd fer a •BWh, to p w Urn tiiae to n t inr Ua poBtint. and what Oe Co^ nMNoritW, Bnl Bea^ 4Mk finnraiaad witb cren peater daeiikw, and Cmodl naniiiMM^ MMlnd to dee&ae ordaiaiiv

The ^ i p m p i»pM«BtodawHoC<»r«y •iuusfaei^ and jat BDt MM oT llMm keakatoiUa to

sfaoa^ saai^aa & ] t i £ t o b e a ^ f U ^ a * 'Nartbam <W>ik, cflpcdallr f i n

atiHtTOdd aMmHrnttt anitad and andadun^ ifri ijaiiilJaqaraBtlaBdataita. Tbe caadidato,

qaattaoDed | a Matno to i a ^ t d K n g ba-fiu* a Caaoflil wsttlUr afMuqpa^'pm u bia naa-« a , IbM iM bad andezstwid that ana or two c i^ {•Mtonc^ not l>a&af« in tiis kkatify of JolaV iaSfSmt aad.<^ijttiaa baptiam,and a lau^da-«!>!!» rioaa of «xnxaie liboali^ vUeh wete ra-poMii to him to hara bees G^amt^ madrht tnae date Baptftt auaiaten of P h i l a d ^ ^ in ^ aaaaoiB Street Uiuaa P i m ^ Meeting The dania] of any opintui or drrlaratinn, leading to the candidiita'a eaneloaioa, bj the ••rniMul min-

fitaa Bm Kwinard dowa, vaa^diiying in th«higheitde;ena;a]id ifaaaka to r m n Pnyer Mfrntiapt, Tbeodaaiw and Ttnaaee BaptMs^^mm

^ real aa it waa iaatnetife and oieoanaaiig. TheSecoad BaptirtGhnnb edificewaaRH^ened

a ahart time imee, a f i s enJaqad. a baad-wme nev fnint added to it. with ctaiaed fcbaa viadov, rrpcntfiirith valant top* and nida, and lined and enahioaed, and enmpletdy Koeved is both lactaja and awdieace nwaaa, and haring been Bade ana of tfca toort eammodicaiaaad at^utiTe •Mtinj; hoaaea ia the titj. Bnthres Vnteaton •n i Hyatt Smitfi^eftey' and Winrton preached &«o{i^^aBaei(a!a. <H«rtlO,OOGpMred throo^

^ Trataorer a band* laat jear, and aAer ail ex-pcaaea had been aut, the eboieil owed lesa than twantj diillara. £

J'haTe reomtly read the Ib^ Ti sme of joar "BobiaaoL" It ii well initten op, • an invshi-i M wifffc. and iteaid be in the hantfa of erery Baglte aiinatexL Tha denomination OWHS JOO S

TOto rf thanks br ita pabliMtiun. and I hope will lastaiojoa m i9nui^ctha|||KaBd Tolome. notwith •tandlos t ^ dqnanda that are wade for manej to •bed bbofif "Tbecdoaat" ji i n v a l i d to me, for joaag cdnnata espeaiiulj: I baptized twenty-fiwr lately, and Kreral of t h ^ wto reqaired it^^ve r ^ i t w i t o great profit: l a onr ijandar &djooi Library w« tuiTe from three to lix evpica doing flonatantaerriee. The ioadoa JVeaa m. of Dec. 12th mj9 of i i "On die which a etuamcn ta aH ^nominatiact in America, hi> arsomenta are nuanawenble. We eertainJr be-lisre the h%b moral and reiifwaa toa« of the IkmA will make it aa oaerol aa the in&mt the *taf7 will makfl' it pleasikf; to tlifi jDnnpFTr nxeiB* ^ beta of our todka.'* Tretiite, of Locdon. repnh liahea it there, a i u t which ipeaka tor ita worth in Ttffw of ^"gnab open commonionissL

In the yorth Baptist Church, of which Bro. WiBiam a. llaO, kte from Xew York, ta poator, a n r j extenaiTe iwiral baa been enjojed—>Ter one bcndred have been baptized The TweUUi, Second. Fonrth, and Bethel ehorefaea hare all had more or laaa of a rerM apnii;, and at this moment there B a consideabk meaanre of &e same indoenct in moat onr charehea

(L) Oar Snathmi mmnterini brethr'-n here a n wimewhat pecoliarfj aitnated—the biDthen o at leaat two of them -baing known as ca}>iaina in SoBtheni peceaaion eDmpaaie>. Bn. Cntiibert, it ia taid, haa reaped piobablj from Tariow caoaes-Amoniat n« he ia regarded as a deroat luan, and win lea^a iniiladeiphia with the i egret uf all hi» brmher pastMa. ^ Spanlding ia a nohle little feifaw, who lire* in the hearts of his peof Ie, and deaerm the plaee. God baa largalj blcMsd him since he cams bent Bra Winston ai a cnltiTated. large harti>d brathcr, an eloqaent preacher, and a aura when men are needed. Bra. Henraa bid* Sur ta ocespy a fint-rate piace among the polpit aratnra of Philadelphia. These brethmi are Sonth-em men—5peak*gf their natire localities with rBTerenee, and are senaidTe -when DnTriendlj al-Iiwon is made to the " peculiar institntion'' of the Sooth, and jet I do not think aay one of them wfmM eat Korthoa bread and war against the vniTersal Xonhem aen^ent, and I ^ not im asse diat aaj ana wroohi tir to make ^em feel mcmnligatahle for nentraii^ in regard t» pobGc opinion here, and warm loTe lorthe peop]<r among whom they Grst mbaled air

We hare, aa joa know, a time of great excite-ment here perhaps nerer since Eoropeana first landed on the Delaware was the amTerral mind so ^nfimndly mored, and yet we hare no mobs, no yiolent demoaatrations, no ill^cal ootharata ol feeCn* A lew weeks since one or two hundred half grown boys, beaded by hatfa doaen men, Tis-ited tha reaidences of several w ^ known <ntliena. and inaiacad an their £splaying tlai Gnted£tates Sa| aad BnaOy made , some t&eaia apAat a iheat calMthe FkhuOq Flag, of whidi I nerer heard bs&n; tha Mayor came to the rescue, and tat nnfmiing an American fli^ from the win&iw, and reqneatii^ the people to dii >erse, be oibey^ Neat i a j be iasned a prodamatiun Ibr-biiUiagsach gatheringa. and weharahad no more •I Uuoa tinee. The dly ia eorered with AasarK can flags; some hang them from ertry window aai ita grtaitr number of hoosw hen a flag Erery atre^ shows many, and aa ^'i^reets a n mmriy straight, the eieet. ia piwec&l on the pMbontia mind. sprit; at oar people, as I oaderstaBd it,'ii not bloadthirsty, irnot that.d hatead to their Soatham brethren, bnt a ppiri/'^ deep grie^ of heart moid^ grief The Tenerahle ila; under which so many of the iDuatiiaas b « e

which h a floated.intrinaqih overaomny Uoody %hi%haa beoi txaM iatta daat, f l X ) ^ oar g k t t ^ CantitaUtn Isa been'tradem

apea„ai^ tarn iirfi &i^Baita, aai profimnd •ad nmbmai mm^-put aCHsed tlw pnb&auBd and heart; and lica^iag, Ttsajhtaoiam^ mj^

wnM'anr ito aid Inntoiy agaa, and that Coaatitaiieikeietibeobeyed a p ^ S t a a one eonwr aft iaaatioaitvtf iaa^ g j i %«|i«ratioaof

n tzOoi t s ^ fin bw ^ ^ t i n r ^ m m m m ^ the

to^afimd * a S t i» iaat M K T U a «

North at tiik and waMtimetk,- that

Oar iMto af mi thfw j ^ - k f

iagtearf W k f t&e .

t l w ^ a ^ i ^ t a W PiaadalpBU for va, t lut sr« aiding and abetting in an iuqaitona w k , the ain of whieli will be W t a d s p m t h d u ' m brnda. Thej hare loet ia a a j ereat the tead« of the South for-

Tke Axm of Adr atg u nabd. then to ealenlate the profit to them

a i l mm IMI -Ibiit j w a j i faii-| Ihey weceed in extemuutiog tha dawdtotfc»eomtiataefKiMgCB«tottWwl>aaed|8ottU^ they cannot aabdae or ceoqiier a ^ ^ .^yg lpeace—ia oae year, or in Artt, at the coat of

f24.000,000? Who their Ma aa th^f hanr |aaiad Ihaiwiliiui linfal ^ ^ ihe~«nniul interest on this tarn— ia other ponaito, «a4 aMrttat^hs^aM mnmti, n y 48 to 144 milUoo of dollars? Dead men their wan saaawiidjaaaalaaiMbefeaadatottaia^'t1»y t"W- Toa lose erery dollar yon p o i » Tbtf tito- iswgiae thak oaa ana, %ara expend in Utia war. If jou exterminate as

win «li«ettaBerflheiB, sadly d e o w U o a lose—if you fail to do it, you lose

» . ixty Vight or sev

J ^ ^ i S i i ^ L S S t T i ^ ^ ^ to carry on thi c L r n t o e n t nftimlr •Mhtytrf and — wri t fcj iho tnight " hnsdred and forty-four ef tha laaor to toat «ia trwA^^hb teTmBc^al"*^^ to pay the Uterat on the war Matemenl between Oemadrea. EU baa since left' ' fia-partannknown. BoUxt T>]ar. tiia son of ec-Preaideat Tylai haa done IftMfeiaa Two minia

pMidf dsBewwad, ia a fidaday paper aot bog since, as t iaam, a n aow rcaarUbly actira

Ifptteerall} &oe of

1 UBTTXB raOK VnjJB TO RI8 TOBX.

For ilM TcimcMee lUptM. a D N Z X H o r H A S H BBOTBXB Uf BXW

in^thei Iadies tothairchurehaaoa weeikd^j Mr DEAE BEOTBSS :—Some time ago 1 " " WHi pwpMej receired a Utter from yon, in which you re

k U r « y sMntuaed. ocept to qoested me to give yoo a " Southem rtcw" of

o f anpwteet^l W«M« i r f c h i t a ^ J®" complying wi.L paetne fiite of onpntBetad armasn mad efaiUnm The idaa^hat men ia the whole HttUe o f U ® " ^o letter I have re Pennayhania wtwH arm the alares a^'ntt their] aoawcr. Yet I now write agsin, and maatersi ™ a-'ding them to pmaoa them, or j JO", it eeema to me, should be trybyi l le^aeans tofieathea.fiotoaUlkaM.|Aortii«nt r rio of thinga as they now exist famU Mot beOmt. That then k aay with here Yonr residence is in the heart of the great

" equaHynnfoonded Sute of New York, a State which is send

S a h ^ s S Z T " " " J '«> 'he ctutalroaa boatbron, and eren now, lore to caB I a_ ^v. o. « , Mm'•brother.-bol they lore the Uni«> more, and ^ at thk momeat the alowast and moat sluggish J®"' bfcjod in Penn^hank Trins, runs aa hi{^ as that live, will explain to me somi-of any fire-eater ia ^ ConfiMimte States, and which I can not now understand carna^ mnat be the resalt, and fl^dnguntil the ^ork and Tcnnegsce haTe, until re ^whde Noith k anbdned or rebellion dies. Ptay- cenUy, lived ander the same Constitution ^ ( o r the triumph of tnuh and peace. I am afcc Tenneaaee had no band in making i., Nca

York bad. At the time it was adopted bj MStAWCS OS TBI ABOVE. the CoDTention of the old States, New York

(1.) We approre of the atepa taken by repreiwnted by Alexander Haniilion Southern mioisUers in the North. "Northern That waa on the 17th of September, 1787. men in the Sotith should do likewise. How j It wa.» soon after approved by Congress io can they eat our bread, make their gains ontjwtich twelve States were represented, and bj of oar patronage, and lift tip the heel it referred to the Legislatures or Convcn-

tiona of the several Sutes for ratification (2.) Who has "trailed," who ha.« forever Theae Sutes had jost fought their way out

disgraced the old-flag? Mr. Lincoln has {from under one despotic goverDment, and were done it fay making it the enaig^ not of eo-1 r t r j unwilling to come under another. They equal States, bat of an AbotxHo* rfr^poftOT, had no idea, therefore, of establishing a cen and the &uth now spunu it from ber, Mr. tral despoUsm, and giving it the power to lancoln, in open violation of the Conatitn- compel submission to its authority by arms tion, is making war under the shadow of the When they were called upon to ratify thi.-"Stars and Stripes" upon ten of the sovereign GonstituUon, they desired to be entirelj States, and ^ e polpit and the press of the =«tisfied on thisJpoint—New York was one North susUin him—support him while he is I of those who hesiuted. It took her jicarlj s transfe^ing all the Government left in the! whole year to make up her mind. She was North iato a military despotism. afraid of this great central power. Hut her

(3.) Yes, PennsylTaoiaud the merchants Me'egate who had assisted in makio}: if, cs of Philadelphia say that the emblem of j pWned to her that it was not intended to Abolition tyranny, that haa planted its rile confer upon the Genaral Government anj heel alike on the Constitution and the BiWe, Un»hority to coerce a sovereign State shall wave over eight millions of freemen, The attempt to coerce a Eovereign iJfatc who have declared that they will yield up he declared was "oac of the maddrtt pnyWr, their lives before they will surrender t h e i r j i c w a ewr dmrni. What a pieturr dor, Bible and Constituiional rights. 'Au jjreunt to our view! A eo.„plyi„g

(4.) "That dear old flag!" Why .Jo yon at tear tcith a non-complying ; not say that dear old Gnutitatiait—tha.t for- Congreu marchinj tke troopt of on. Stall bidi the coercion of any sovereign State— into the besom of awther, thi% St-Ue col that denies the'President the right to wage I Aw/iWy auxiliaries, and fvrminy prrhaps a war, or to increase the army and the navy, majority against the Federal Head ' Hrrr or to expend money for war. The North, J«» a nation at tear with itself! Cm anj, having surrendered the substance, worships reojonaftfe man he veU disposed to,rar,h a the shadow of it—the emblem of it. \ government which makes icar arui car^nge th*^

(5.) The North is to day expressed, just W y means of support—a goremment that cau what she w u before the fall of Sumter, un- 'xist only by the SKord f " e x p r ^ d . Why this sudden and universal By such representations of its ii.eaiiin" chan^ of public opinion—thii unexpres- and intent made by her delegate who had sible furor in the North in one day's time? fremed it. New York Was indnced to accept It has been regarded as an inexplicable men- and ratify the Federal Constitution. Bu. i ^ p h a u m e n ^ It is easy of solution. Mr. yet she would not do it without reserve Linc^nand MrJewardwereengaged in lying Even this explanation, fortified as it i , bv and deceiving the South-assuring it that the well-known fact, that several distinc". ^acewasintended—that Fort Sumter should propositions had been made in the Com on beevacuated—that war could do neither sec- tion which formed the Constitution to pm tion any good-quieting the South and put-1 into it articles conferring the authority on Jng It off Its guard, causing the border the general government to coerce the Statc.» ^.talcs to refuse to arm or to act with the se- into submission, if they should take it on ceded Sutes ; at the same time Mr. L. had themselves to differ from the Geoeral Govero-sent to England for 500,000 stands of arms, ment, and they had been promptly voted

v e s ^ and muniUons of war—and was pre- down, was not enough to throw her off her paring war vessels and cannon for Charleston! guard. She was willing to try it. and see The Black Republican papers are fully posted how it would work. But in her very act of m his trick, aad dtey aoite in deceiving the ratification,unless we h.ive been misinformed &ath with the fitlse cry of peace. They she expressly declared ihat " The of d e n o ^ ^ coeret«n aa in plain vioUtion ot\the goternm^nt may he rtaswmed by the p<^pte

-it ladepeadence- i^re Tri- arWcer U shaU becoinc necessary to thrir hop-T ^ y aay, Ut the Soath go if a h e l p i W *

wiahea to do so, we have no' power to coerce 1 What powers? Those certainly which

institationarhu ^ aahmit or te the earth by the edKhiwiT^^ef pf tU^he other^^Sutes ? Oi^ b m any thiog by this axplanatioa? -ifod thp^bTntioi^^hieh formed th« ^ C o i i s ^ l i o a iwoa aay thi i^ when ii thrM tiflfM^refiuid ta giva the eea iral power any k o t i ^ y eoeree a Sute 1 If BO what did th« |m«l i i f What did New York andentabd^^m'^io tnnn? that New York shi assume all the po' Gorrrameot, bat be at oacelto plaea fooUng. I f this rijght waa elaiaed by a ^ Sute, and eoncedeCte by the General OoV-

Wa^ it luire thia right to re-

eoaferred upoa the State? Thiawoald

apon nneqaal

ernnent, 4t by the c m y S u t e ; Ten

act eoaceded it to Was no party to the

itaUon. She took it as the understanding that

\i neeivad it. If New

making of the Ooi she found it, and i the other States York reserved this i |ght, it belonged equally to Tennessee, Soatlf CaroUna, and to every other State. .. .

Bnt now what d v S ^ M e ? Not one State alone, but nearly b i | f of all the Sutea have been convinced t h ^ the General Govern-ment ia to be used'for their injury, not to -ay destruction, they have met by their legislatures or Con^entiont, and have done what New York eiaimed the right to do whenever she shoul^ think best. And New York forthwith hofla upon us her tens of • housands of arme^ aoldiers to crush us back into snbjectloa. Is it thus that she understood the mijtual compact waj< to be iibserved ? Or waslshe to h.ve the right to consult her own int^sta , and the safety and happiness of her people, while we of the South were to have ho right to reassume our position, as independent Sutea, without the conscnt of the Government from which both yon and we claimed the right to withdraw ?

No one reprcts the necessity to exercise that ripht more than-I do. That necesMty has grown out of the circumstances men-tioned in my furmealettcr, and others which have transpired sinw it was written. Your hordes may kill our aoldiers. They may destroy our cities. Tbey may Jaj waste our plantations. They may bring on ua all the •anieless horrors of a servile war, but you can Dot make us a united people. Yon might, by granting as what you claimed for yoursclyes, the righ^ of peaceable secession, have saved to the JBirth the Soutbcni trade nd commerce upon which it has grows rich,

but the war will, aost effectively, prevent hat. You have taught us to despise you,

for your deception, and hate you for yoar cruelty. England and France will take the rade you have driven from you, until manu-

factures will grow op among ourselves. But enough. I 8nppo:>e the time of reason is gone by. Men now in your section act fl-om pa<^ion. and passioi^ is blind... I praj God may open thei? eyes, and even yet prevent

le horrors which seem so be inevitable to l>»ih your State aod mine.

Your brother in Tenne.'tsee. N'A.saviLLE. Tcno , May £2, 1861

with your p r o b e r because he claims the right to tirak fOT himself, l « t allow him the SUM p r i r i l ^ | p a anjoy yourself. ' not drive your nuaiaten froai tlM pulpit, bat get them into itofteaer. ; I a a pastor of three churches, aod there is BO saeh disturbtaces in any of them that I know of at all. I never -preach politics ia the pitlpit. I advise iny brethren fomewhat after the manner of this article. rBretbres thia is no time for strife and bickering, bat a time for prayer—lervent and importunate prayer. Let us talk less and pray more. I believe if our country ia saved from the horrors of civil war, it will be in answer to fervent prayer. Let us with one heart call on God in prayer, pcjadventure be will re-pent and turn away the fierceness of his wrath, before our hills and valleys are deluged with fraternal blood. J. BAKKE.

TAZEWELL, May 1891.

THlt M8SOH8 TAUaBT BT TH» I.ATB BXTBAOanmABY POIOTICAL XVXJTFB. • H D THE OATASTBOFBZS TO WHICH XHXT ABB TBBOnrO. But not only are those heralds of the gos-

pel to believe and teach at that crisis, that the coming of Christ is at hand : their pub-lie and earnest proclamation of his advent, and the great acta of judgment and mercy be la immediately to exert ia to occaaion, there are clear indicationa, the persecution to which they a ^ to be aabjected. Thus from the slaoghter of the witnesses at the same time, the prMerration of their bodies unburied where Cbey dan daily be inspected, and the assembUns of their enemies at the place where tbey lie, on the day when they are to arise from death, it is apparent that the witnesses before their death, will expre.«s the belief that they are to be raised accord-ing to the prediction of their martyrdom; and that that expression of their belief in the literal accomplishment of the prediction will be the reason that their persecutors will Uke all the steps suggested by the prophecy in putting them to death, preserving their bodiw, and assembling at the time of the predicted resurrection; so as to cut off the pretext that they are not the parties dc3cribe<l by it, and make it indubitable, if they should not ris^ that the prophecy is a deception; and this renders it sure that the witnesses tbcm.selves and their friends are to believe in the speedy coming and reign oY Christ, inasBinch as the prophecy announces that immediately after their resurrection, the sev-enth trumpet is to sound, and voices from heaven proclaim that the kingdom of the world hss become Christ's, and that he i.® immediately to judge the wicked and reward the holy. The witnesses, therefore, will un-doubtedly die in the faith that Christ will raise them from death, and will soon after appear for the judgment and destruction of their persecutors; and it will be because of that faith that their slaughterers will put them to death.

And this is confirmed by the prediction that immediately on their resurrection, a tenth part of the city, that is one of the ten kingdoms, is to fall by an earthquake, or political revolution; which shows that the question between the witnesses and the rulers who are to b^ overthrown, is to relate to the powers and rights those rulers arrogate over Christianity, and those who profess it; and

probably the de-natioaalisa^a tlw Pro-tesUnt choTcl)—Hrill aatarally SMCt a atera resistance from those who receive Christ's purpose to come aod reign oa the earth, aad lead them to an open, eame«t,^aiid fesrIiM proclamation of their belief, that t l ^ H i e f who haa risen to tbperiat power ovar the ten kingdoBB, ia the beaat froia the abyss; and the Catholie ehurekhe baa exalted a w a into power the Bahyloo of tha Apocalypw; and their persnaaion that the alsyioKof the witneases U at hand, and that their4#«rr«e-Uon will follow at the time foreshown w the

• ^ of the of Babylon, the revelation of the man of sin, the gathering of the kings and armies at Armag^don, and the appearance o r the Messiah in glory, and deatmction by his avenging fires of the beast and Its anxilliariea. And that assault on tbem, and'announcement of their doom, will doubtless present the motive that will induce the imperial chief to -^ite them, and put their faith and the pre-diction of their martyrdom to the (eat by .^laying tbem, preserving them unbnried, and in a form in which they can be identified, «Dd awaiting the time of their expected re-surrection. Dwrinc that period, therefore, wbich from the renationalixation of the Cath-olic church to the resurrection of the wit-nwscs, may be fiif^ six, seven, or many years the condition of the true worshipera ia Great Britain will be one of extreme depres-sion and peril. Not improbably they will be interdicted ftom assembling for worship, and tbonsanda and myriada of tbem suffer the wants and miseries which Christ depicts in ^ e parable of the judgment at his coming. Malt. XXV, banger, thirst, nakedness, sick-ness, imprisonment Thair missions to West-ern A.sia, Africa, India, Burmah, China, and the Islands of the Southern and Pacific Oceans, will be interrupted, and the feeling brought home to every heart not under the blinding sway of sin, that so far as man is concerned, the condition of the world is hopeless: and that nothing but the speedv interposition of the Almighty Bedeemer, and assumption of the throne of the earth, can save the church from extiaetioa.

Such are the great eventa that are ap proaehing. Such are the proofs that are soon to appear of the error of the notion so generally entertained, that the powers ol the world are to be withheld by the ministry of men from this war on Christ's kindom, and the race, before he comes, won back from rebellion to righteousness. In the va<t train of events that is to work this change in the views the people of God cherish respecting his purposes towards our world, and the office they are to fill in recalling it to obe-dience, we doubt not, the a^tations. revolu-tions. and strifes that now convulse this na-tion, and threaten to plunge it into a fath-omlci s gulf of crime and misery, may have an imporUnt part.

oughlyiato tijis belief that they wiffacta-Jit any man oi!4a|4Uie«M J iM

undertakaatoteiVthMaWtar. T b c J U ^ l i ^ editor, bare made fkese bmijAtwl wM. pie thinkihat thc&,nih:*ls«awnaratiw!» nothii^hnt cotti)!!. tiire. sngaraad t ^ a m :

the truth iii thatihe r r o d a e e a ^ iweadst^n and prnvisiohs; aMmdisg to Iwf P^ffw^on. than eitber the North or Waat , 7® a o l A e eensas of 1860, hat

of 1850 shuws that In 1849 the graia pro-dacuona of the country, imlndiDg elovw-seed, and fiax-»eed. Tare aa tSoUowa ia nJaa^

U M i n w ^ nawusi :»<)cai ^ miai ,w

The raJue of Uke graia produotioa of th* SoniliJardiat year waa nearly onehiMred and twenty mdlioas grcMlcr than of the West, and over one hundred and hCienly-JitxmiltmuM greater than the North. The South bad nine millions to feed, and the North s a i Weat combined had twelve millions. So the Boat h raised in value about <30 per head of ita pop-ulation, while the North w a e d only 915 per bead, and the West <35 per head.

The vaJse of alaagbtered animids in tha hole United States was as follows:

— ssiaana w»«t sj.«a.w .sorta _ S»JM».<«

Showing that in meat provisions the South was almost as rich as tiie North and West combined. The total production of ibesoll, including cotton and slaughtered animak in value waa as follows: Soatb.

JSorth. -fnun.ua _ jMcmjai

T h e A d v i s e r .

her-4et us reeognixe the newBouthem goT-lNew York conferred upon the Gene'ral Gov" erument, and trade with i t " — - f - ' » »._ • . .

2 * ? e a e i M w.

f i ^ t k S ^ l i f w ^

The Commia- emment by coming under that Constitution. sioMre of the Confederated State, are kept What people? The people of the State of at W ^ u g t o n by asauraaeea of peace, until New York, for whom alone New York had they learn one morning that the veaseJ. of any right to speak. How reassume them? w and pronaion transports are before By the same process that she had usied in t h a r i i ^ n harbor, aod M^. L. g l a r i n g that conferring them, that is by the action of her he proTOoa aad reiB£brwi«a«i.Wy of legialature, or a Convention of delegates ap-forcibfyi The game ia BOWimderatood—the pointed by her citizens Who should j u d « e j w of the Coafederate OoTenment opened of the necessity ? EvidenUy not South Caro-Wthe d u p U e i t y a n d y a a k e e W c k « y ^ Kr. l ioa 'or-aayoth« or States whose in-L t ^ l a a o d S « . Seward, and GeH.Beaure.jt«re«i and happiness might be opposed to

a her^ hataic W / . This is all very pWn, ^ North ISb aaid ahoalA W g i n n if worda have aay meaning. And it sboire

up to South Caroliaa.; ^ w w h a t f So aoiftt that i t waa the diatinet underaUndtng of the « the^AboKtion l eadm ^ {Mpen see d u t g m t State^bf N E W YORK, not 6nly that

# a a > the pwple of all nations, a B ^ B . i a i t e a d o f b e « » g f e t n f o r M , o n i i o w I o f U r t a l n ^ * ^ to change n g e a ^ indigBatiod ia h e a r d ^ ^ o a m d o f l o r abon& and irwiwtruet Aeir government the to the o t i e n ' i n d t E i ^ o t w w , ! when they should beat, but that to her th«auIgugationor^leniBiBatioBOfthaaotira|*od ^ ^people thia'phould be also * legal South, i t h ^ u d right ia pktin mrii by the letter of e iy and | y Uf o m t . ^ W l ^ Sautter" {the eoiapMt So that it should not be a ^ t h « "^diahbiiored&g^ taa'hufeaw w i t ^ - t o b ^ J b u ^ f b r , but ooe to be at once w o ^ by w h i e k ^ deaigmog leadera i o i l a ^ j concede »h«neTe# tha ahould elaim i t She a ^ t l i a j p j S ^ ^ ^ A of Oioei i l CTowro-

(fLy B u a a i a ^ ftff^Js^ hrothw t ^ m m i t t Q e i i e ^

>Te atnng for her when

^ i P g l J w W p n j W o* • " w-jtfjU fl* »!»• g«*e ^ it,

' l ^ a i i ^ l f c a ^ ^ ^ ^ f i d proper ta taki liMm b i ^ ^

o«i the I^a hira ' h ^ b i ^ ^ ^ n .

For th» T»ni»m«»» BaptvL BRO. GBAVES — I received a le t ter from

:i fr iend and brotlier minister, dated May 15, from lower Ea.st Tennessee, which rai ls forth this article. I learn from that brother , whose name I will m t mention, that a bad state o) feeling is springipg up among members of the church f rom; oar na'ionaJ diScul t ies . Here is an extra'-t from the l e t t e r :

" Brethren in the church arc falling out. Those who contend for the Union as it i.* called, say that the disaniouists are traitors and rogues. They irave been threatening to hang some of us. 5Ien who were my best friends two months ago, are now my worst enemies. And some have even said, if I am for the St'Uth, I shall never preach in their -tand, unless I am a better man than they." Will the biethren of East Tennessee allow one who loves E^t Tennessee with her lofty hills and romantic mountains, her rippling streamlets and deep rolling rivers, her flowering valleys and cultivated fields, and above all one who loves the cause of Christ and ardently labors and prays for iU pros-perity, to speak a few words, not of tear, but of pence.

Dear Brethern of East Tennessee, for to you these lines are addressed ; should we fall out with each other because we honestly differ upon mere political issues, and ques-tions of national policy? Should we'brand our brother as a "traitor" or a "rogue." bccause he honestly differs from us upon the great questions that now agitate the public mind, and qucstionj^^o upon which the greate.>it men of the liation differ ? " Traitor aad rogui" are hard words, far too hard for brethren to apply to each other.

I entreat brethren to pause and think before they brand each ather with such epi-thets. In times of great excitement, when reason is dethroned and pasrion roles the day, brethren say things that they would not say for the world, when cool, calm and de-liberate. I beseech brethrea of East Ten-nessee not to give way to passion and in-dulge in hard sayings about each other. Do brethren x>f East Tennessee Want to see divided and distraeted Zion; ehurehea at war with each other, and membera of the same chureh quarreling and fighting with each other? If they do, let them call each other traitors and rogues, and ^ o s e dreadful calamities will soon be upon us. Brethren, the eause of Christ ^ H suffer enongh by the turbulent waves that now rock to and fro the ship of the State, without inauguratiilg a eivil war in the ehnreh. Bnt if brother ar> rays himself against .irrotherj the standard of God will trail in th^ dust, the eanker-wonn of death will gnaw at the heart o t the eltuf^, crime wUl increase, wiekedneM Wflk abroad narebukedraad .aianen roll dowa^to b ^ Brethren 1« ua sot ae( to madly, but let iu art Iik9 wiae men. PCThapa' yj a aak aw w U t you alwuld do. TU tell 7oif%]^t td do. polities d i i ^

ate T e ^ f n s m W w hret l im alL i W i iTO^w ^ o di i le ia^iB

Jiat aa you i a w ^ ^ C a h ^ t h e ^ r ^ ^ a e a t l o n a a ^ . ^ , ^ ^ liie iiublio «® #»eh o t i i r

th.nt they are to fall l«eauie tbey have claimcd prerogatives that belong only to Christ and arrayed themselves! against him.

It is indicated also by the fall, immediate-ly after the resurrection, of Babylon, the symbol of the nationalized hierarchies of the Catholic church : for that implies that the resurrection of the witnesses is to prove that the civil governments have no rifrht to na rionalize the church; and that that church h-is no title to be regarded as the church of Christ

And thia finally is made indubitable, by the third angel, who, after the annouDcement of the fall of Babylon, utters a warninj: against any longer treating the behests of the beast and its image as authoritative. "Il any man worship the beast and bis image, and receive his mark on his forehead or on his band, the same shall drink of the wine of the wrath of God, and shall be tormented with fire and brimstone, and the smoke of their torment ascends for ever and ever." And it is added : " Here is the patience ol the saints ; here are tbey that keep the com-mandments of God, and the faith of Jesus And a voice from heaven said : Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord from hence-forth ; yea, saith the Spirit that they may rest from their labors," Rev. xiv. 9-13. There is to be a persecution, therefore, .nner the fall of the nationalized bicrarebies, and of so dreadful a character, that those who die in the Lord arc pronounced blessed, in comparison to those who still live: and the ground of the persecution is to be a refusal by those who keep the faith of Jesus, to ren der submission to the authority arrogated over Christ's disciples, by the civil rulers, and the hierarchies of the Cathode church. The question at issue in that persecution is accordingly to be. whether Christ is the sole lawgiver and king of the church; or, whether

To Parmers and Planters of the Boutix. Will you permit us to advise you once more,

touching those things concerning our com-mon welfare.

Will you read the following from a Black Republican paper in the North, and l«im from your enemies.

Frecaattons. The Legislatures of some of our States

have already recommended our farmers to

to come and reign ori the earth, and over-throw bis usurping foes; as is shown by Revelation chap. six. that he is immediately to come and destroy the civil mlers and false teachers, who are arrayed against him.

There is thus to be a persecution of unex-ampled violence immediately before Christ's coming, in which the persecutors are to be the rulers and priests who deny his advent and reigii as the monarch of the world; and the victims are to be those who keep his word, and profess and teach that be is to come and and assume the sceptre of the earth, destroy his enemies, and redeem and bless those who own and trust him aj their Savlbr add King. And during that persMution all who are exposed to it, and undoubtedly those of God's children who gase at it from a dis Unce, ;will be filled with a sense of their powerlessn^ and be led to renounce all the false notions that are now eiitertained of a conversion of the world previoukly to Christ's coming, and Uuough the iBstrumentality of men. How distressful the c o i t i o n of. the true worshippers in Great Britain, for exam-ple, will then be, »t,niaj" eonjechire in a measure from'the « r ^ c t i ^ that the'perse-eutilr it ^d he the beast from the^ibjsS'to whieh the ten'kings are to give their pow«r, and OB which the wotaan o r Babylon, drunk-with the blood of the aainta, ia seated. That beaat b^di^oed, Bev. xvu. l l , at a& eighil^ k i i^ tfTrtke same order as the seven repre-aMte4 by tha biMuity heads.', He^b to he •inpeim^ t^refore, «f tha whole weni^m em-

t»l«B|tinr ' Irwl

the fiirt

leiror t^reiore, px tna wnoie westi^m em-, ^ u S ^ B j ^ of4 t^^ieo ktBgdql^: AJ tt^^Bntain it the tea k i ^ o m s . f k e t i b ^ haia th¥ biperial i ^ e f ^ the

whol^ aM^aiit^ia&^t^

I'iiaiiiarare to b^y^^^^^ % W i l l * ftte'fhat he b ^ tlMi

dw aha^itab^wattlMt- thit-eMndi fH tfciqrto

M aatiMiafiiBj;; ia all HA k » g d ( ^ Jwd

plant this year extraordinary quantities of grain and grass. We heir from various points that this has been and is being done. Nothing should be neglectcd which will help to make the staple article of food abundant during the next two years. Our farmers should not only plant larger crops, of wheat and corn, but they would do well for them-selve ^ and for the country to cultivate, to greater than ordinary extent, certain other crops, the products of wbich are greailj con-sumed by soldiers and sailors.

Beans and peas, dried, form an important portion of the army antJ navy rations. They are only second in importance to bn-ad and ueat, and as helps to a healthy variation ol food, are of equal vital necessity. Large quantities of these articles will be needed for army provisions, and there is yet time for our farmers to prepare themselves to supply thi> demand.

Also, the farmers throughout the conttry will do well to reserve their calves from the batcher's knife. This is a point of great ifr.porfa.nce. With a large army io support we cannot too carefully "look after the sup-ply of beef. We suggest to our agricultural societies to uke some immediate and general actioain this matter. Many thousand calves aret^d and kiUed every month in thi.< coun-try. Our farmers will find it profitable to raise all the increase of their herds during the present year at least , and this is a mat-ter of prudence, by which patriotic etock-raisers and cattle-owners can do much to help the cause of the Union, for which our brave soldiers have gone to battle.

Hay. also, shonld be saved as much as pos-sible. It is an article much t^eeded in all campaigns; and there ia little doubt that the operations of the rebels ha-e been embar-rassed by the lack of i t The South has al-ways drawn its supply of hay from the north-ern and eastern States. Three months ago there were not five handred bales of hay in the States held by the mutinMn. Great ar-mies cannot b« moved witboot nnmerons teams, and probably the lack of bay was one not unimportant reason for a certain slowness of movement on the part of the rebel army, -hich has surprised our people, and now al-arms the traiton in Virginia.

Rebellion will not triumph for lack of patriots to dispute its progress and pnt it to flight from onr land. Bnt an army can iio nothing " ' the care of spare no pains to provide the necessary sup-plies for oar brethren who are doing battle for the Union. E ^ r r bi ' * " barrel of flour, evei^ bag or Deans and-peas, every tierce of beef and pork, every bale ol bay that can be added to our crop this should be raised.

Will our farmen and planter^ Seed the above?

WE CAX FIGET AND CONQUJ^JR ABOliriOyiTS, BUf WE CAXA^dT CONTEND WITa FAMINE!

Farmrs cross off your eotton^fiel&at.a distance of eigbtfcet and vlaxt CokkNQW, It ia SOT too latel

Farmers—PLANT MOBE COKN ! Farmers—PLANT PEAS I Farmert—PLANT POTATOES. Farmers—PLANT BEANS I Farron»—PL ANT GA:6BAQE ! (rfrm y o u ^ e l d s ctSM- . •Sitiy |J1 ^ t .

. S i ^ all y W CRABB- BAail, ' ' A ^FIUITP WUNRXMIRA THAT WTTT B A K S fOR MAN OR BEAST. rfiouttla^g^fetfSi Bba lSr ^ ' ^ '

Showing that the South was nearly iJkn* huMdrtd mltions richer than the West, and more than hco hundred miUitms richer than the North. And it muu be rememliered ihat the South has only twelve millions of pupn-latioa to provide foi, . while tha North and West have twenty miJUons.

The Boston Posteajt that the city of Boa-ton alone in one year, received from lhe»-lsve States, flour to the ?a!ue of-2,50(J,Wlft. of com to the value of 1.20(»,000, and nee to the value <500,000. The / W es-timates that New England buys ansually rf the South to the amount of <50,000;000.— And yet onr sharp Yankee brothers are *e-nously proposing to starve oat the South by cutting off supplies. It is very evident that somebody is a fool. If the provisions raised by the South are $15 per head of her popu-lation more than are raised hy the Norths how long will it Uke the North to starve out the South ? That is a nice little sum for Nr. Lincoln's cabinet to sohre. Wc must not forget that the South produces annually 4 000,000 Ules of cotton, which is always worlh in the European market <200.000,000 ia aoUd cash. We of the North have heretofore used 1,000,000 bales of the eotton of tha South. But suppose she should hereafter take it into hes head tc interdict the sale of a single bale of cottca to the Nerth, and should put hands into tbefiplds only to raiae the .3,000.000 bales reqaired for the European market devoting the rest of her labor t a -the grain prodoction» of her soil, who eait fail to see that then the longer the wsr would be protracted the worse itwould be for a t? " Instead of-«tarving out them' ws would starra out ourselves. Even if we could e ^ t u a l l y maintain a ten y w ' a blockade of the South, •he would i>e all the Ume.deyeloping her own internal r&sources, establishing minnfacto-ries of all articles she has heretofore bought of us; thereby rendering herself independ-ent of us £B time to come, and would actually come out of the hlacksde richer than she went in, while we would come out poor in-deed—not only drained in our means and crippled in our commerce, but our p-eat man-nfacturig capital would be entirely broken down, and universal bankruptcy would ernoh both our public and private credit It will be easy, we know, for iananies, ai>d msdmea to sneer at all thia—as easy as for dogs to bsrk at men in the streets—bat it ia oeter-theless a truth which we shall terribly real-ize. the way we are going on, when it will be everlastingly too late for repentance end good sense, either to save the Union, or onrselvea. The question for patriots and statesmen to •ry and solve in this crtsik. is not vJtfJt rrm ire do in the xcay of ntrrrying and rnvrderfmy tie South! hut tthat shall we do best to serve nttr eotoiiry. and oursrltes! Men who rave that tbey will spend their last dollar to pun-ish the &ntb. speak more literally than tbey realize. Passion and revenge are not goine to punish our enemies, BO much as they will puni.sh ourselves. War will never Fsve the Union, nor bring W k the Snancial and commercial prosperity w'hicb is clipping from nur OTsp. Onr children, who will not be blinded by passion, as we are, on this T=objeet will blush for us. and curse our memory that in one mad hour we threw sway the inheri-tance of the Union and the happiness of gen-erations.

year,

THE EAST ALABAJtA BAPTIBT TBHTiOB.

This noble body of working brethren holds it* next meeting some time in Jnly (we feTpet what day) at a cburch near Alexandria. We have r»-ceiwd wreral veiy orgent reqtests to be preaent at its meeting &ime pfTsoas have tsjrurested that in the present state of the country it wonid praba-bly be worse tfaaa useless to incur trwvellng ex-pettses in order to present the claims of our Sabbath fViinoI Union to the beneiolenee of tha ijrethr^ and hence we have roti^t to accomplish what mi ht be done at hone rather than rint tha OTeiabtftjHw of the brethren. In this case how-evOTtbe invitations have been so nTp>nt, a ^ firaa f ucb <>oorces, tbat we feel as tibongh we ooj^ to to. EspenaHy we con.«ider that we' hate never met with this >iody since it* nrganiaatiaB, sad ban' in it so many pnsonal friends whcm we sreatly kmgto see onw more &ce to face. Wa trust theri lbre, if Pnmdenee pETsit Q||it wa nay go to Alei^ndiia, a ^ ririt the dinrdiA alonx ^ route as we go and eome" We have promisri la call at uid Ckve f ^ n * , aod wonU^i^idly meet aa mnay others aii oar time will p e n ^ within striking distaim of oor way. Ifbreiiinai desinnix us to da so win send us word,wa wiB arraage and publish at an early day a Qst oF ^ poiatmenta. A. CL Oanox.

The editot of t i | N . hia readers ^ plant A e iuii-fttw^ dros, fSr e p i i ^ =

haye bMa . t ^ a d by aad : ^ have ssea Jit-ter to die n b k friat i o e s i ^ We tiqigeat d i e t e f i ^ to d f ^ ^ f e v m K ^ b tlu o&W

4k • -V,

orCMaK" n t y a u ^ l M tojpmOmt ia ll^ffmM&mtdntmkii

t v A w i i t * to

to i m i irMloa.

t i w n . North

"wtatow, l b n f l M ia to

<if teiftcwMittUh to mtaArn* W ^ p f l i in

KiWqr or Mr iB Ihr iKdL i K l t e i a.

b i a a

lBllHjWK«ria(ito •m. didl to MtiiM Out it W

p ^ M b t o g o t e t k . iMOw MdpnaeM ID tfa* •iravl*. Hrmd lk*ir 6ad •SV ananiMi h aiMluT

I *>B> C. to Bra. P.'* Htirla af bvt Wmatm iB0mmtbmama\ tb» fpn

tjrntirnirmm. I t a a W . TbeaBM^ Kr.—V* jm «in.

fUmmtt. IlhuhMaanaialBiBiikKttolhaM J • • - f W j W l-IWThi ABi««taL- OBjoaaatfimitlirao • A a to Mte Oa ff Uotai bntfann ;

Htodrvfll* m t t e CoalMmta O v i U L — a w i " «ir Jaw rtBMtk> m Mian upas tto adiaiOMR*

i kgp oar eit; tor Um o^ital «f ih* CiidMtnlr

•««' rr, • ,i,„f u, Riohnwm.I mprt to l» « i n ^ wmfe* orpoUe* ia tit* anwmn

Ito p^mi ty e« llie tVotr. . . r win h«T» srxJ y f S f y : Ti» nmtl*, .hmJ.t I» th. V

t^haatmm rf owttaanH^. Brariw. ""-S"!?? •• iiwHtP.1 vhm it i* mtrntiuBr^

wyw" la* la««tottanrra rwiAthna to llw rfiirakm o r C m * S L ^ L S T f f ^ ' ^ L J ' ' * . ; * * * njwii th* Bnnin- ftBt.« "" tt r ^ r * «» " wwmwit MHH «f I S r y y * ^ ^ IW. fctoi tl«<t n i w Rirluwm<i «r w^h tfc. nnttorf. mn iHhrr pm«t nx imwat S t ? j?.** TIm. jrtfliH g g ijO'itow III toiBwr. W« araiialmialarmrliw-

w l c m . H m in «6i hear of WamwttrtMUuranditoKwai j n v n t )l«abTi1li> Ms*

iB tl» antJwni toMM. «,<»pt, b r ^ Cn <• *M>aM«tothi«aiyiaid sBRstjraairfiislllwllaadi. SHkIib

• » « » wOl «m<ut Ito Boath with Uvrle-aMMaitfvAk <Mi (Ky to Mmpowrf. WM «W«n wiH toMtoaxrwMMKNrf W..«f.i4««Kit»iw„,eiti-MMtaatUtetotyftonryitraiiantlbr « Crten." ijfein • HM aitMa Halt Mr W ^^rSiriMtoiMttfyviiltoWL tltoM«r.ia.t<w>hnB-i r t ^ a M U f t o a a n y .

u n m n w n w A o m a . TO T o t m o M.

BHraiSttWrn* Mthod at pnt puiail A* Um k • paiat ]fm iliaaia iMitilftiy (hhkMo. tlHWi k i|oiU II of MMM*. twi, 1 mfpmt m t f ll> MW. If juw InmMWI m M W ^ Mawan ib wt f t t e aMrttvM *l mu «Muitfy to wflM Mftauuf i M t l AilL i l M i i t M it m*f iMtt, Mm auiota i« IImmI WfAMtHlliR ilM«t>«tk t i M t f i t NafllL f« MMi4 IkMlH; bt *l|IWlMi Hul IMS ti Wiii'fll i w y m i i M i wmSi w a i i l i l i ^ f w lOl itw ifcMiiiiiit ikty «MIM M ^ i» th«

«MM KiliMWI. Ml iMViii til* liiM, Mf M iliWUmtl MlviMMt M writ* Ut^ i iMvwM. ft*-

m^ima, w y i i w i« #«--i m frM Km vi^iiiw Mf naik

" M c f " tt th« iMtti-

OliHff »i«iM#n Mk« M VliliM |H«p.tfil»h><l, m 4 fm ^Mrufmem nbibH u r M * ^ * Af (lM«i(Hi

w t vlw, m#WHte»«l is Mm m* af tb* p t h m i f m i p I in nv «f t f , w ^ INHU • f i twt i , m m ^ f tb* K*-oiiWMt »f m wmmt, pfWKt wWlnw »»H«i»» tPwflilm nMM»iil# ih»

wmv mn IMw iM sikwIj i # i of «fa#

In ti|i« MfiM of J w p bt upecteU to mj apinimi §• fn Ute nwdiod f»f pwpwiiig

fe t in I tliB Budtan ground. I wnoiil not hMli Mraam wnttca in f i ^ aat vunld I k i f c aQ wriUn p n p u s t m diapeiuei] viUi. I WnoM bsM outAdl j preparcd " notet" tmbricin^ pmatB to be pcssentaL In » ialaect-aannon the pmpnitMBi ta be estaUUiad or tin tiieme to b« tUoiUatad ifaoold be eonuniUed to papec, •Ln liia v z o n e n a to eatsbliab the propoeition, or tbe cuo-Hdewtione iUnttiuiTe of tiiem. In a t an nrmon tb« ' d i rakw 'aad ' tufadiviu'jiH'•bonid be written down. In eui i kind of Mxaaa the * remarks' to Im made by w»j of impioTeBient afaoald be nnm-bered. • • I, 2. 1.

etc. Thete leinarka moat be natarallj ngsaated by U>e traia of thonj^t pw-Mntod ia the Mrmaa. An ' introdaetion,' if short, ac iotrodaetiana oiijdit to be, tnay be fuUr wr i t t ^ If rsqoired to embody aa mach aJnee as poavible ia r«gB7d to pnlp't preparation in one precept, the ptK?pt wonld be this: C n u d / t r o y prominent tUmaikt to ieriSiag. SobordiniUe t h o ^ U «ii) nataraOj arise during the preaencatioa of thnee whi^ are prominent, aad hence they need not be •apartiesIariyeKredicainprepKxation. Wiahioe to ba andeiatood I wiB expUin my meaa-n;>: I cnppiaa a miniatar to hare eboaen a snbject on which ha pmpoaea to dkeonne. In tbimking on it, ia nvoiviiig it in In* mind, he wiQ decide that •Bch and ineh ideas ahoold be prewnted to his eongregatiea. He will natazally eeiie npoa the

, }auiin{( ideas. L^thea«faacoBunittedtopi4ier,and tfainpedlatoralwiatokaoiureaftbeBueha. The great advaatagief writing " n o t ^ i a to esncoiinte tfaeattaatioa m the paft jente mlgeet to be dia-enaNd, and ta keep ifc tJwa. Sndt aaacantrs^on of the mind % the h m pf«Mmti«a icaiBst tha hitranian of irrdaiaat awttee; Saz i|L k jpmerally t n a that thoaeiireadieni who oHinat control their attastiaa Sy (ram poiat topaiat, aad Knnetime* to no pecat hi pHtiealBr, witlwat any rcpud to the pertineaey of wlist thav m j .

Taf i s the at tnt joa, aad keep it lized m a sub-jee>, t te aaa af Uie p e a ^ i ^ l M regarded indis> paiwaMf If there are exeeitioaal eases t h ^ are Teiyrara. I t i t traa that aficr saeh cmtrol orer kfaa miad ia laeazad, that, all its powen caa be hmagfat

ta fear at any t a a m a p n a m^eet , thapan iaaot la [miswaij a t atrndaeti^ apro-eaai of |lwa|tii& Bat tha matstol c o a M is fimt tobaoataiaadlqriaaaiHoftfaepeB. That f rea taon

n a ] r * n w i t B m n " 1 Piaea tfaM

aabanagpraeadad-ii X P a t tiait 1 m whiA f n m p t

aad Bother c n a d a e a a l a a a r i a i ^ aaty Oiag lft. idbw. ..

X Pataaehiatorawfiite i t ^ altar that-afaieh iipanppaMB, sad bef in all (haaa aihidi depend

i t --i 4 Oatit aa aitiaa<ii,iaa awttar wiuriafer ia not

totheendhieiak & I f t e e ar«intenaa£ato atepa iaqairis|; to

aampr the aaaM plae|^ O e j a i ^ be a n a q ^ with lanaid to eenveidnee or taito merely.*

I a i n H yoongmiairtmto eai7 dicae "Canoasi of Orife," eoaimit them to anmory, aad repeat Ihemm4he axraagementof every sermon. P.

HOW HTTHTiTi W X TOTM OV THX XXOBTB ' OF XDHZ.

Laat week haT?i« showed that w« hat<e the ^ fitnriaadrelii^r^it to lean, the «dd conifed. eraer and aaito with dw aew, if ia oar opinion we shall thhik beat to do sa We ptopoae now •to eoomder the qa«£oa wketAtr, im tiem of all tie factt, a tewu ^ be Ot wiU of M tict ttt tkotUddom.

AoAfint, I woald s o g ; ^ that this inqairy has to do with thinff aa in the order of God's prori-denee, they aew arty »>t aa they were s i r monUis ago, not aa we would hare them now, bat as they railly stand. Oar datiss are determined by our position at tke tame w k s a ^ ^ are called op<m to act

We Biaj {oefer t e reatore the old eonditioo of the coontry, but thai we know eaiuu>« b« dout. U is worse than oseleua to talk of that We may IW that somebody was preatly to blame ia bring ins: on the praaent t»3ablea, that is true; bat we can't help that now. The. house is <» Ore, and wbether the sparic w&i drof^ied by Tom or Didt, we hnre no time Uf enqnire. We most act in view of the roaring fiaoiea. The qoestion is not what the Xorth or .Soath shonld hare done at some roraer time, but what moat tee do MOW ia »iew of what thcj both hare doo&

Rt{;ht or wrong, there stands the iiMi Two OnamaMito exist The Union we bead is dead. The oaty Union, embrsmnj; the same territory, that ia BOW (aroposed, or poasible, U a oaion of foea, booai by obains, and cemented with blood. The PAOadt^pUa f V a a s r r ^ s a y s : "The cannon Is now the sacred instrament of Union, justice and liberty. The Union, heretof«a», has been a smilinj: a ^ of banixnity; now it must be an angel of death, •oattoring terror and destrootioo among iU enaaaea. If neccssary, myriad* of Southem Una must be taken—Muathera bodies giraa to the bauuurds-><8outhem Oekls eonsiened ta iterUity—and »aathcm towns surrendered to tbe flame* " Mueh is the "Uniua" Ibr wbieb the North is aow eonlanding, and of whieh alone we ean aew becoma « part Tbe only jtoiraniaient, having the tame territorial litnits «ilh the old uti«, mast be a laUtiar^ despetiiliL ftie (iuulli eantHil Iw under II ateepi a* hB»abJ«l, drgradMi and e<m qnefa4 pHifili<*e«, betd In ihetf So called duty by •tondiaii tnutsa. The nid t'Hkin Is aei otily daad, bui th« iMpaa has tie«ia«« »l<iattiioiti« |iftl«d iliing to « b r i ^ nuttber at lbuw> »tuii)« wbinb now ttuuM bA«t kkl liown all fm its iir* Tba («u

iHinrMtsFMlM siist. WK iHuiiwi Hitlls (hsK, On* witi Ini (ir bm liila imk) Ana h{«ii iba utbiir Wn Mttiit uHiiD imr dMiiny with tt» NurOi, ur *i»it4 sitrtHi, UP Juift ilta Ikiuib. No ofbur wtf i«

itaiwiwn ihrM wa mutf «it4)tm iM (lv«i,ii li rardat; t« »««!(« with iba Ncrfif

I M | r»«»|t« fff hitra mw Mwiw to nil iwwin ft f»pM»t# p«plo, and i»«m| iM» iu f few af this Wbeih«F wi» to bftftt if «!• MP not, it u m, aii4 wa f ^ n i M i p it mw- Tj4» KfPfJi hH» (bp mi>nih4 tmt ing «t T#iy •uspioioD* sod now i» I w t i o g IW M t » m m It bM ponfifts^tea the piopen? of | that io the Iwt «leciioo thny tbewaelrB. or H.e oqr sttuens, intcnrnpted oifF ftimmepea, ftn*! de- majority of ihew, occupied, de.|)itB i^rfenwenu ttroyed our p«we. Wbeiber with or withoiit j^ur reasim, Mtim, anij P4horto«ioq the very po^itiun consept op ^ppruFal we t twd, both by the Hffr brtlhrot, prtacker*, Migkbvr* da of tbe *»ort|» and of oar own I«gi»JMBf», IB the ao4 fbn public goo4, the bett in-

I r .to aaiiiaff iha a a l j b ^ ^ ' h o o e t a U a p ^ a i ^ aaftly that raMiltoi to aa,

toe « a j p v fea a o r a r ^ if j m i i jm|pae(abia waorny aipadd aoto to lathaa fl»q>anitias widi m - GgaMarato Slatea, that tha oC the iSmA win haalaa to widen the diridoa bi oar nnlB. aad wa dian hava a M ^paityaf o w < m

j a a t a i ^ by K o c A m armka l ^ i t i ^ agaiDat^ aaolhar party aaatalaad i j SoadHnm

n a war win ba a war of Bi^^Jhbors aad bntheraiffaiaataadi oAar w i t ^ o a r o v a teni-tny . Oaa any traa aoa oTTaaaaaaaa daaire, aay eaa be eadsre to sea sndi a atata of thiag«7

God, in hie prDrideBM, haa placed aa ia a poat-tkm where we moat ehooaa betweoi a anion with the AboGtion States Ktath, or tbe alara Statea SooOi ef a a He has, ia his proridenoe, made oer interests aa a slare State ideaUcal witii those of the Soath. He haa given n» the ooafidence and tbe aSMtion of the Sooth, while we hara only the snspiooas hatred of the North. Ha has jpren os the Soath aa the aataral mathet kr oar prodace. He has p t t n as tbe Soath as tht nato-ral oatlet for oar f b r e ^ commerce. HehasgiTen OS the d x ^ between aniaa with these oar a«tn-ral alHes, aad oar friends, and &ose who have pledged thMaaelTcs to s&i(^y all tbe power of the Goremieest, to which wa onoe wrre sobjeet, for the destmction. sooner OT later, of the iastitntion whiefaideBtiles as wiUi the Soath. Cknaaydonbt what i t i sb is will thatweshoalddo? Who does not see that the dme haa come wb«i ia hie provi-dence the Soath and S l a ^ is to be set free from the ezaetins ^ the tojbermeddling of thoae who feel they do God service by exciting tiie servant to rebel whom HB bade to obey r Thesepara. tion has been made. We hoped and prayed God woald prevent it. bat sach was not hia will AH that remains for US is to determine on whieh side of Tenneesee tbe line shall mn which divides the slave States from the f j ^ We are so snra that Providence, by oar ioeaiSlm, by oar interests, by oar past asaociations, and by tha ebaracter of our people, indicates that we are to |p> with the slave States, that we shall as a religions duty vote

8XPABATIOV

KadaaCaoft taatvai tor ,

I to i^aat iMtaf i i t i r f l iaM aOar tha ^ a a d p d r i o a M ^ mmI pRWip4r«cta with aad aappotta ft a i i t ^ w f f l h ^ b a ^ ^ sn t^aad . T h a n wati>f«iriela ! • tha rarolateB

n i j i i iw i l a^ iMajmna t loa i i w i f c a •Mttar aoaatryv aad w a n r a p p a ^ to ws^antO

a w t h u J f m i N i Bib.

iUin B X F S S a X V T A T I O i r

in the Confederate Statea. A. C. 0.

W S U . y o u VOT» TO STTPFOBT MB. X J i r o o u r p ABD DBOI.ABB t m v o j ^ UlfTKBBS TBAITOBS WHO HATB OOBD yOBTB TO BSFBI. B » IHTAStOH We go to press (his week with a half shtei, so

a* to be able to issue on Wedneed^y, that mery reader uf this paper la TVaMSUce t iay tee Itfu Dayton's concludlog artlela on tbe erlil*, and other/a«/< tubtoUted In ibU Issas. Wa feel that every principle of rtHgitm and patrfoKm call upon'u* to do all In our power, Ibruagb r«dMtt and/«(/«, to sarure unanimiin of tbuugbt and ao-ttua In oar own (tuts on the lih of Juoe. If we have satd maob, It Is beeatisa we bate felt inucli, and deepl r and itii^tiiieijr upon this sul^vet, for nil Ibismts that arx dear to u* as |i«lrti>tii and Clirl*-tlttiw are ItivolttHj in the Imiis of llils fparnil edii-•list. We iMfn wl(i) gfl»f iliat » f«w uf .mr »litir«bps In Tsahmm*, and «>««• in lasdittw tif Ws«l TanBMHMS, are l»ew»wln)i " d«B«tr»lli#tl" by (linptiiy uf Mntim«n| Ntwpitii p«tinr ami utsmbitr*, ami rsni Into ftsfn*!/ buslfl* i^artlM tliiil t an nstr^r rnuulted H# pruy Afmlglii) <iM<| to arppt fnim uur iwopls Ibis tvrit flAlAmUy, afl4 ttsdow hi* tibiidrvn witb ppti4«ntie, ebiipiiy ami fitpbaarsRiiti, Wa aibopt uur brmbrvn to ti« tHtin di^puMiiwaia, »h4 to ps'itambap (bat (bay »ra i'bpl«ii»ii»-»|.rt»ln from tbp»att, b»t h»s tba nH>»( i»)nrin»ingi»ri(nin«i)ta, tba kin>|a«( wupilt, liie HiM( fri«ft4iy »A4 fr»t«m»i ««hort4tiun with (b>M4t wb4 difi^r ^om (b«m. cont-iiiato and uonrince, 4b4 not sjiMpentta- W« bag tliem to pumeniter

Dc. S. X boak ia r id^ of Keataoky, ooea said to ma that ha had aoewtooMd h h n ^ f to think oa •atgeata joat aa if ha wa« w i i t i ^ on thega—that having r c a i M aay potat ra the mental elabora-tian af a tifie, if ealfad ihaa h i a ' i t ^ to sea a friMd^ar t a p a a t aCT baaawBrha eaald r e t a n aad m a m t t iataOUltaal k & r i t o

« « I> ia aaid Hiihatt TTaB uubH da tha aa ja th iag . TSariNiU, hawa«ar, haa aok aeea i a a^ 'B l i ha t B a ^ a a d t ^ i a | a * « a B. X BtaAfaridga. ifcia tohaiffi||Ulli Im^imk both B i n and

L d a p l J ^ t h a y

piwition of an imliipendent titate. Shall we undo what has been done on our part, forgive what hu4 bc«n done on theirt, and humbly beg to b^ again received iuto their Taiua, and be maide partakers of those tender mercies which the eUve t i ta t^ still nndertheir power—Missouri and Uary land-are receiving ? Is that what God will hare ns do? It win nos stop the ror , or save the cont of war to us in money or in lives—that will still go on. The only difference it will make trilk ii« is, thar we most p»y oar money to defray the oust of marching Xurtkeru troops, and give our citbenr to fi^t against our bretkren who love as, instead of our enemies who hate us.

It wiD not secnre our rights, for jost to soon an t h ^ hare, with oar help, "viptd out" the South they wUl torn back and ripe uj out nnless we cn qnastionably snbrnit to ail that those who hiUe o» may see fit to demand. It will not make ns apa l s with the Northern States. We will, as tuspeeled and watched. A fter what has hap^nW ao man of Soutkem feelings will be Irosted l.y those who rule us. AhoKHonitU will fill the offices—Abolilionistt will dirpenee the patronage of the Tnitetl State*, and all tbe power of the OTvemment at Washington will be directly or in-directly emphyed to destroy the prosperity and rtappinesa of ill vko kare beat true to tke Somtk. Bnt this not all, nor is this the worst Whether we willingly submit from cowardice, or are forced to sobmit like ilaijland, by the power of anni«», our sobminion fixes forever the fate of Tennesxee aa a State of freemen. Our free COXSTITU-TlOX sajn "aJlfree GocenmenU are Jotmded vn Ike oHtkoritg of tke PEOPLE, and are imttHmted

far their peace, safety and lappi*e»t ; Jor tke ad-mmeemeui oj tkae etkds tkey kare at all times an inalienable rit/kt to alter, reform or abolitk the Gctemment in nek a manner as THEY [tie peopU] wut^ think proper." The Government at Washington jays WE hare no snch r i ^ t , and the PEOPLE in the Cwfederate States have no Mch ^ t Tboee "ptopli ' have fUt that " t*«r peace, safety and kappsness" would be beat se-cored by "abolisUit^," m iar as they were c6n earned, tbe old Government Our l^ala tnre has dose the same thing. Bat there ia an o r ^ i z a -tkm at Waahingtaa whidi saya; Sanction that act at yoar peril Sanctiw that act and «U the power of the armies and navies, which yoa hare aidad to baiid ap for yotu-^fortioii. shall be em pkyed for yoar destruetion.

Wa uf ptt only wbOe wa r e m t Giva op to their demand, aad wa admit that we kad no rfgkt to dbangs oar Government Aad this declaration of a i r Coaatitatioa ia*a mockcfy of worda with-oat meanoig, Henceforth let the Goverfament do whut ifc 8iay, niileM we caa convince it of the w n ^ wa' b a n aa rteedy. The great f f iadpfe wiiiA say is aow tobeestabliahed, ooat^wbat i t may, ia that the peopla oC aa State hava aay r i f ^ toa l t e r^ reform, or aboSa tbe gDvemment a^hoat Oa oonaartaf Ihcaawhoaa ei iEteaehaMDta a a O e f f Q ^ alone makn aaeh a efaaaca desi-r a ^ a a l who, of eoaxaa wiQ always refiaaa aach coaiKnt I t ia »anifaai» t | ^ f o r e , ^ to rate

aaparafioB now ia to votaoarsebea slaves fotavar to whatavary ^raany UWrnMopoa. Cni it ha o i v d a ^ & B , m view of an Iheaa ftetit fa^M a ^ to the aid T a i a a ^ & i ^ i t a loiiigaasa corpia, aad Ba down a t h a d O r a e e a ^ The M a d . d>oia«hi to ataad akma-aapaiat*

m fam'both K a t ^ j ^ o ^ l b a ^ j l ^ B i j ^ ,

iaieaWt it

urre»t« of their tiwp t-tate, ?ote4 " no U«n?eniion," or if Convention, " im I.'nion," and thus encouraged and bn>aj:ht upon us this very war of iuhjuiwjiun We have yet to see or hear of a leader of tbe Union party, who does not frankly acknowledge that if all the border a'tatea had promptly acted with the Cotton Sitates, there would hare been no war, but a reconstruction or peaceable separation. The Union votes of the border ftatea deceived Mr. Lin.wJn, encouraged him to make this w:ir, in tbe fuU confidence that the border Sutes would uphold him in it, and by their assistance the bolted States could be forced into submiMion, Your own position then, bpt a few months since, should teaoh joa forbearxnee. if your brother is a patriot, if he is mit at heart in favor of the ex termination of slavery, by nortiiem bayuoets, and the subjogation of the South, all be wants is to see things in their proper light—he wants Jaet* and arguments strong as demonstration, to convince his judgment, and then he will act like a patriot Tbe strongest, the most enthusiastic for separation toJay, those who hare left wife and children, and taken the musket and marched to the border to repel invasion, were the most bitter Union men a few months or weeks since—brethren i who stopped this paper because it plead for re-' s^stence to aggression and a United South. Be-tween the reading of this article and the hour you east your vote, you may by kindness and ar-gument, win over jour brother, if you address him afiMtionately. You should not denounce your brother or neighbors as a traitor and felon, because he is opposed to voting " .«KPxaATioN and aKPKESETTATiox." He is no more one than you were when yon voted ."no Convention" and " Unioa" He will vote, in your opinion, against the beet interests of his State and the South, and vote to enconrage Mr. Lincoln in his attempt to subjugate or exterminate the people of the South, as yon did in^our opinion last February ? But should the sover^gn people of this State by a majority vote on the 8th of June declare their independent of the o n Constitntion admrnistered according to Black Republican Construction, and declare their a l l i a n c e to the Provisional Government of the Soathem Confederacy, then the man who gives " aid and comfort by words or acts, will be ac-eordiag to the laws of natnre \ traitor, and will jttstly snbjeet himself to severe legal penalties. Tbe Cbde of Vir^nia defines treason to be " In levying wfr ^a inat the State adhering to ite eaemiaa, or givuig them ^ and comfort" Saeb treaam, if proved by two witnesaaa, is punishable

death. The maa will ooeupy the poaition of tite torimof the Bevolation, the same dis-grace wiU i i ^ t ^ y attach to to ^iMrea'a ehil dren. With what t ^ and aaraeatneaa, aad kind neaa ahoold we then a a ^ to coavinee oar brethren aad frienda of their <mra( an^ avert Irom them aad t ^ e h l i ^ thia disgraM t h a t m u t folkw. Even^ahoold they vote " No SepaiaUoa" oa tbo Sih, to tadaea t h m whea tha voiea of tbe State ia aaeattoined, to dbaorfoUy aahaut to that viOee aa tha Coavaatiaa ^ Sepuatioa man did ha t spriaie, whra they foaad w a n te the adaoin^. It win be t h m i Q ^ o a a aad patrfotie d a ^ to da thn. To r^foae to aabwt tiia o w w ^ t a i n g voice ef the iKvmigB p a c q ^ apeakiag b ^ a legal aad Cur i ^ t e t^^ aa aU aira a h o ^ aM to it thaHheieiriiwM d r i v ^ ^ a i a i aaea ftam lyba poQa, aa fnjfiajjhtiii^ t f a^ | a" '_ ' ^"Ty ta "reiiBae tosabaiit lio i h a ' a i p t a i i a j - i ^ ' a f tha aorcs^ta f a t i i i K ^ m M ^ i a ^ l ^ ^ ta fiwantdia^

[MiliiHliiia.a^fc aad ra^dt, waaM aa a a A j f f H I ; Tnrf" rlaaiiuTaj. iif. w it

^ Slliia lilMid aaaaaa tMiaiiSeB.aiid

JaiBUa tha ealoaiea i H ^ fia aad award , thea A q r M . t h ^ a S apoiCtiMir aaaatiy'a altar Waaoa id aaL <wtl]kdi»AiMHb«faa haiaaaafa f»m«i1awwi ia thapnliHtia||a%iailBla V M a Bril, Ur. K & Btowa a r B w i ^ aad with them voted,

or No OoawaatfoB laatFabraaiyvif O u j hava toe* flDafideaaa i^ £ha j A ^ a a a t a«d wiadimi of theaa triad laadarar ^ I h ^ aot hear their foJea t i M ^ t Theaa aian wara aad entreat yoa

yoawaald act h r i ^ m i a t o o a r TeryBidar, as t to vote for UidM with tiw North, bat fin-Benoimtbm, 9tparmtiamjhm tie Ntrtkmid Union wiatkaSMOk WerapMttheaeatiawata Hoa J . Bdl gava aa liberfy, aad rafaaataf aa to pab-n s h i a o a r e o l a m ^ tobaaaeaby aUhia former frieadaaadaapportera telfatnaaaaa aadelsewfaerf Ha atoted to aa emphatieaqy that Mr. LIneola haa redleaaly trampled the Coaatitatioa andar Ua fea^-thathe m today a SliUtary Dkttator. tbe tool of the AboKtioa p a r ^ ^ t h e North, aad a r ^ by it to aahjagato the Soadi- ihat theIaat.hope of reconstmctii^ the Unioa haa perished, aad all thatis Sdl oa la nvolatioa (the word he prefers to aeceaaioa} aad aaUm with ^tba Soathem Stotes in a defensive war to the k n i ^ and the knife to the hilt He aaid: Toe may toU my Union frienda that if they longer hope for Union, or troat in Mr. Lincoln, their oonHdenee ta mbpjaced. He has deceived me; g r o a t l y l a e ; there is no hope for as exorpt in reSiatian and anited re siataaae, aad then, tbongh Soath may get aome bard kaoeka, aba wiQ knokk tbe baideat and the loagcat, md strike the last hlov." He hopes there win not be a Union vote ipaat in Tennessee. Mr. Bell aaid be woald waive the diseaasioa of the Constltatinnal right of Sjato Seoeasioa, bat we bad a ^ t of ravnlatkm, whieh oar I ^ U t u r e now recommends, aad whieh was in his opInKin the duty of every patria<io Taaaaaaean. Our fathera revolted against tha aggreaaioB of George III., and wa are called open on the 8th to aay ii we will support Mr. Liaooib In bU assumption ol kingly and desputical powers, or revolt against a government that baa beotane Imniiaently hoatile and dangeruos to ua

Yon may say, "if we will nut take np arms asaiast him we •ball ba safe." We know Sir Lincoln said in hia loaagura):

" In yoar hands, my disaitlsiled follow country men, and not in mine. Is tbe momentons qaeation of eivil war. Ootemment mill mot mssait you."

Vet in Uie face of this deelaratlon his msroen ary soldiers hare murdered citltens of Maryland and BOW bold that State 4ider abaolula mlliury •uhjugatlnn

His •uldieri have nordered peaecabls, unarmed eltiaent of lIlMuurl. deprived bar altlten soldlpry of thslr arms, notwlthstandlnii the Unnstltutlon h« baa sworn to sea faithfully siseated, deebirea tliai "a WBLL •autTL.trau Miunt aiitiu xaoaasAar to Tiia sacpairt or a Kana rttAta, tiia aioiiT op tiih I'wii i a to litar hnam i«hs i i u u «ot ita ix rKijrufcUi ' Nird Isriis btidle* o/ uisroanary irmi(t» nru nuw i|dRrl«rsd In ibal »l<als to intlmlilate und bold In lul^st^llim • frse |M(ipl»,

III* niffflsimr/ soMlnn lm»a roiinl»r«i| alilitu* i f Mrnlnla wliils (lofanifinit ibsir prtiitanr imtl ihxlr rlnbu a* private atllaans, and bs 1* now m^riitilHg kruti b MllM urin>*ips lnt<i (bat HiaM for ibe (luriHHW uf ml^iugaiing bur (wopln

He b»« i|UMri(ritd » larita army »( Cnfm ttltu b4(s, bjf bis tllfn»!linii«, 4l>#| ^l<4 (b» unwMterM mI (ba MiHiMli^pi ri'or, and <i«uli«ra« (bi(( ba w.l (mn\>f Mafflpbii witb an areiy of iW,«itl mrtn mi ur hefurrt (ba 'lib of July I # i | | yp« invite liim (,,

itttd sAuk (b<«( uiiy ill liU (iuur»8 to Nnw OrleSM f Whut hM Mawpbii dupe t bi.e »(ulen hi* pri'|«r»y forts or Hweitals ?

lie bat e«(4)ili«lt«d a miliary'depHrtmsnt in Kcfltocliy, und directed ibu tJomm»o4er of (itiat aa (iiirimept (lui Anderron) to e«tabli»b bin beu.i 4iiart.!r» at l-uMii»i||e, die gr«t *tep toward* b<>M iiig that fJtate at) n cuqqfiered province. Ue will bate t^ken, or attcmpM (u take, forcible session of (he Nashville and Li)Hi»ville liailrimd ere you read this, in order (o (hr"W an ov«r whelming force iuto Na^hrilla. Will you tn coorago him to do go. will you invite bim liy your vote to come and hutober the advooaies of a united ^'outh in this city? If he t'omee at y<'or bidding to aid you and fails, can you ask or n -pcct to be treated with less Icuieucy than uis so-eomplices receive? Ten tkousaad Siuthem fiags Kilt jioatjrom tke homes oj this city to greet kirn, that Kill cost ten vr twice ten thousand lire* to tear down. Uis Zouaees mil find a Jackson in erery true Southern man.

He has approved the refbsal of Geo. Butler to surrender slaveii who have been enticed into For tress Monroe, becaose they belonged to a people who would not acknowledge themselves Black Re-publicana

He has approved the conduct of Gea Cadwala-der in refosing to obey the edict of the Chief Jus tice of thp Soprerne Court, die tribunal of last re sort for citixens of a free government

He has authorised the oaixure of private (tele-graphic) correspondence, which the Constitution he has sworn to support, expressly declares "shall not he violated"

H« has set asido and tranpled upon the Con j stitution in his eflbrtj to sulqugate a free people.

In the accumulation of these eridences of tl.o despotism that uas overtaken ns, in the election Ly a sectional party of a fanatical madman, is there a man in Tennes.tee who can hesitate as to his duty in this terrible ordeal through which fr«! government is passing ?

Hear what a staunch Union paper in Missoori, the Si Louis Republican aays of the people f>f that pity :

" We are bound hand ani* foot—chained do« n by a merciless miliury tyranny—subjugated, for - crime. Missouri, one of tbe free and inde no pendent Stotes of this Union, loving "the Unioiu is the prisoner at war of a ruthleaa despotism, readv to trample her under ito feet We protest azalnn this overwhelminjT dietatioa' of the svrord, the bayonet and the baUet being thmst in onr teeth in the sa twl name of the Uaioa The Union hns not harmed ns, and will not. We have done naught asainst the Union, and wiU not But the advisers of the Wsshington AdntiniaihtUoa, tn thia Sute.

iMve woand ^eM gyvea aboat onr limbs, and th^n ^ r ^ as to do that which we never contem-plated doing, have a fearfal aceoant to settle with thm fettered people and their own gnawing eon-scienees. \ f t are disarmed and helpless^ailed in oar own homes-ytigmatiaed before tbe world aa trwt«»8-4annted widi atter weakness As American cititras we mnatmboit to this ereel, nnnatoral and haoghty oppression. But as Ameri-caa eituens, thank God, we giay yet think.

Will yoa ask Mr. Unoola by yoar vote to snb-jeet the people ol Tennetaea to the same treat ment Til

Bat there are variooa j»o«tte raaaoae oi^ed that weigh with some more than great Conatitational priadplea.

L If we ^ i s t we .ritaU ha etmqoared, baring neither tbe numbers aor thp a m Let it be known to all men that oar '^Tolanteera are well armed, and that the very beif t^arma win be fnr-aished for 100,000 a ^ i f t h k Stuto aa i tn i t e deatiny with the Soath. There wiU be |io laek of Teaaesaee made eannoa, baUa and ahelU As for b i ^ ooaqoered it ia a c n i j ^ B p M When Nape leoaaa rehed08Raa^ ha b d a f ^ a r m y ^ a ^ y SOOjlOO men; bat <h* whieh oaaaed hiai to say Aali^"Bo attaohed to t i>^ jn^tat ioaa cad

the g ^ p m a f evai^ « B a « « l a r teinii'yaan fo

. . . . ' M t - - ^ , -Si

MifwK SoiUmt iHaaaat to W p ^ l j ^ S l t t e . j«ad heiwe radaieelSa t a i a a e e i a j ^ m a r Bat if tbeStota d<M B o » > oat, H Baal p a y « a « W a of tke 15,00(^)00 itaaU; aaitJaaidditioa to O a ^ IkMBaiaa i a tha ttf immeaaa aatfoaal war dafet o f t t e Uaited 8 t « ^ A a > )aattor or aeoanay. therefore, it ia ti» the iatoraat of Amy tax-payer for tha Stota to g a i r i t h l t e a n A . If . l taaaaaaa h a ^ t a n v A of that «5,adQ,{)0Q^ aad thea her ahan af the <800.000,000 [<t>iU fcoMirwI miiUmu ^ dMfaraT pw year, whieh b the debt aow Wait ooatnetod ^ t h e "Uakm.-tbeaedebiaeombtaedwaleraah her tax-payen. Let every man, poor-aad ridi, think of aiisi"

t b a ItmsknOU JSowairamf I T I ^ a ataaiirti Uaioa paper a good deal hmger than ihera waa a ahtdowof groaad for,it, aad "^ir ffjiwnia hara^whid i lHanawhOwriag teBBdo^j^ : ,

^ f o l l o w i n g ia from the Goaaptrolkr'aIt«port' to the General Aasembly, made October,

11 M l l j t

J l ?

Ymh ISM. »»<» of Ptopntjr. PoilL U

lau _M _W

u

iSSL. IS 7

-M

1-IS_ MS..

.J3 The taxable M w r t y haa iacreaaed ia the

»159,558.183 in 1850l to«92,000,000 ia of ahive from $506

W in to fS54 75 ia 1859: aad tbe average g w of per acre from $3 25 ia 18S0, to

The addititiBal 8 oenta on the «100 worth of prepetqr, which inerea»ea tbe levy of 1881 from 7 to 15 cents, was made by tbeAotof 0th May, 1861, which took effbct from and after ita paaaaga, te the intereat apoa tbe Boada aathociaed to be issued at tbe same extra aeiaioa Tbeae Boada are to be issued in the raisia^ arming, equipping a i ^ aupporting an army of Tohutaera, aa uio-vrfed ia tbe bill for that parpoae alao pMaad^at the last extra seaaioa of tha L^sktaraL

from a Circufair issued Ax<n the Gmaptrotler's o f i ^ Mar 10.1861, we learn also tha t -^

From the Oth inst, on«yhalf of one per oeat will be collected npim bales of merobaadiae, at the in-voice oost, whether bought ia or nut of the Stato

Tbe Stete tax for the preaent year is— 8 oeata apoa the tlUO worth of taxable property

to pay intereat on State Boada iaaaed for the deience of the StetA

'li eente upon the flOD for i^ato purpoaea " " " •• for oommra sohoob.

i " ' " " aa a contingent fund " " " " fur Asylum for Insana

15 The poll tax is ths same aa for laat year. 35

cents—25 cente for common school purposes, and 10 cents for the Htoto. •

It will be borne in mind, however, that it ia op tlona with the neople of Tanaeasee whether thU additional tax of l i ^ l to p«y the Intereat apon tbo war debt, and Uie tiayment of the prinolpal pveotoally, shall be aiddlod upon them er not K.r the preMnt they mu*t pay the intereat, un •kiubtedly, but whether (his Investment shall tokr the shspa of a kNin to the Coafedarato Htotea or not, depend* upon whether they shall vote " ll^p resentatlon' or " No Krpresentotkm" oa tha «th .•f June lly the terms of the Mlllupjf Laaaue <in*l Uie Unbin of Tennessee with tba OMtfaderato States, (he la{ter undeftokaa to pay |h« aatira e« |ien*as Inimrred by Tannaasaa to aappoH of the •NiiMMtofl defenoe of the Soiiih asalaat Northern tiVBslon, 1 he itKHiay to pay (hia wilt be rabed

>•» diillss levied upon foreign msrobandlM. II Ipnnmwi r«ni*«s to link ber fortune with tb*" IJonfedorala Htotfs. nntl atlKmnt* to malnlala bap •fltaritte Inilfiwrnlsnmi she will nseataarily bsrr Ibis <ltili( (0 mil of the p<wli»<t of tbe peupla ;\nd (buaa who op(»iM senaratiim tron (ha obi (iniiih oil MPcoinnt uf (ba fltat tliat a war dab( I* Ml Iw Inpiirrwl (b»p«liy, sboukl rauawltaf (bit n mii« I InMur proiNirdiinnia 4»bi t« b«ing iororriNi liy (be I thleral (i)nsrpm«nt»(biil luiJiualiua It immb mtiM <ii|t#n«ifs (ban (/«/Viii!<—«n(r(ba( (bs Imrtlfln*. by wawn tif (b« IWeT (ba| (ha 4utl«« on fumiitn by wbl.tb (bi« dubl la to ba puM will l;*(wlwi ». larK* hi (ba l>'»<l«nil U n f a r ^ a n t its ibtt>- «r« ill (li.. (',itifB.|«r«uy, will fall niH^b baarlBf ti|t<m (be v'..M»«mt.r Tba people in (ha Noudi will m }b« ubmip giMl« of Kurppa diraat fiww flr«i b«if}4«, {Hid «( tba »»ma (ima (ba anaron. tarlf wbipb baa bar*(.tf.(re sMpportad (ba Konhsra mannftwiurpr. nnd (be Mmtnissioiu wbkb have unrlcbed (be Nortbern innwrter.

" The Huu(b will Iota miUUm* and gain muk-t,ig by indfjien4eMi:« " If (be guins ao swr# than iii$( th* amount she hat fiaiil (o the Xorth, and that Iht Xnrth will hte by her indeptwUnct, ii will be ((i)ite sufficient to make ber soon (he wealthiest Bepublio on the globe. Tb* followiiig frura " (iettell i H-iOtbern Wealth apd Nortbrrn I'rufitt,' the most accurate exponent of Northern and southern relations heretofore, fumishea aome i^ea of the resiiurces of (he f^qtb in'a protracted stru^id witb the North Hoiintifi i<> prraQniira «t tbe Kortb tl.MO.ino Cnriom« Hiswsr eii . OQn,nnf> Pri.gtH of mnnnEtrturr* J." 30.nuf«vi

Im|>oncr».

m i tha

wHginwdfgjpHad God and wff eouatiy

i W a k Una t U m a a i b i m ^ a r t h e ^ ^ ^ ^ «ba Cnt ia t i M a r a t d H ^ ^ l l a r j t e ledfiade of » i a t o . t i e a eaa a a d ^ t h a f l a ^ j a d g w a t ri^

thatthaBoathahalaU hapa i a f aa l ^ i i f p , \ , ^ j f r ro ^ K m t h ^ a a d « a d o a ^ a ^ t h u H a wffi direet 'eareoaaada aad eoaoeedoBNiiaM,

Show to CaMmmea

-Wa ealliattaatioB tff i M i k aia copy Aaaa tha X a h t U k laafc the ^blaat Vaicn paper m thia ^ theaa aad tha art ieiwja dim i araoad yea, A a o a S a t a m h i s soto for Separa-te aad BipiaaautaUuu Bt aiit ^ wa waai or all w« ahoald labor ibr, b a i « r a aacateeaa ^ Who win atoia with oaa foal blot ^ foir

aC,Tcaaeaseef

'A8AXXOH—XHSHnOTDXHCB—BI^FSS-^ SHHTAHOH.

Kaaniaa af TwneaaaB, to i t n d ^ the ordiaanee dedariag bar iodepgideat, odiow to. Ut&m who have eeaaiateBtlydeehd therightofeeceasion. apaakofitaaaaordfauaeeofaeoeenoB. I tmay be that thia maantridc haa asoitod the pitgndice of aoBie good aad piUxiotic aaea, who have aot had die opportaaitgt. to iavaatigate the aalgeat for

Hii|>|iing. iniinm* and rxpcDdituret iQ,(iaa,niii: On traTrltT< (fmm the mb _.*a,flaa.(«<l TowImt4 MKi nthrra at South sent North S,<no.(no tu- ntu, brakem. eommiaainnii. *c HVflno.ion ('•pual dnsD from tbeilouth 30,ooo,niO

TotAl fiom thest- «oQrcp» per »niwiio._ „.tl31.i(ll,oaa Tliese oalcolutioos are all from official sources "Tlini it appears that if to existing war were

to cost the Smtb one hundred millions of dollars per annum, it would not amount to one half the •um of which ^ e South has been annually plun ilertnl by the Xorth: an amount which probably not one man in tnn thoiisaAd at the Soath bas evi.T even thnu::ht and of all of which will be preserved to the Smtb b j the existinz war.

" If (aays .Mr Kettell) we take the ageregate of these items, for ten years >>nly. the result is the ••nonnoos sum of two billions, three hnndred and fifteen million*, and allowing twenty per cent of the sum only as the asire;fiite of tbe fifty previon> vears, the amount is two thousand seven nnndrod and seventy millions of dollars earned at tbeSoutli and added to Northern aecomolntion.

If any bodf is at a loss to expUin why the Xorth is wasin:; the present war, wo can tell them. It is not for the Union, the Constitution, the laws, nor the star spangled banner, but the sum ol money contained in the above items."

4. "Tlicre is no certainty that England aivl France will ever recojniise our independency T'

TTiey have virtually done so already t The verj blackest of the Black Republican papers in Xew York frankly pive this up England acknowledges the South OS a belligerent power, and equal in this respect to the North, and admits the l^^alitr of our letters of m&rqne. The New York J^es. received by mail, is bitter <hi tbe attitude ol England and Franco, and says, withoot drcnmlo-eution, that it is plain that they will formally ac-knowledge the Independence of the Confederate .States.

5. "The South, if independent of the North, would soon lose all her slaves." Then she ought to lose them. But bad we space we think we could satisfy any reasonable mind that onr imme-diate independence is tbe only way open to ns, by which we can perpetuate oar domestic institu-tion. Our borders will be guarded with a bandred fold more strictness and vigiUnce. Incendiary chsiracters, who are now iu our midst by bnndreds, will be strictly guarded out; they will ^ their mission too haxardoas; and men known to be boa-tile to our [leace and safety will be removed from among ua. The license enjoyed by the servants o( the Border States, which is ao pemicioaa to them, and which is yearly lessening the masters' control and v oukeniag hia government, will be speedily and radically reformed for tbe good ol both parties. Tba South once indepeadeat, tbe Xorthem border States would vie with each other in their teal ia retaraing fi^tives in order t^ oon> ciliate the SUve Stalee, and thna aeenre thefr pa-tronage. Ciociunati woald, in a twelvenaonth, become notorioas for ita teal in apprebeadlag ran away alavaa. Usiaaeabe boya baek Oiia patron-age of tbe Soath In thia way, alto is a rafaad city.

7. "The Gniititatioo oftiie Soathera Confede-may requirca a property qaaliScatioo, aad the poor man (»nnot Tote.'*--Uera is bi&re ae a letter, from a UbIob man, ar j iag Uiia objeel&m to the new Government. Thie ie aatrae every word of H iaaimply fitlae.~' l t fa aekaowledl^ li^ eudid ^a ioa bmh, ^ovtli ftod Smtlii Ike \9BpttSoir to t ^ Old C p a a t i t B ^ " ^ '

& •* Waha«a lMdaoTOiea iaa iUac | U N ^ Poaadtatioa.'*' ' ' Yoa imda edeed ^ w o ^ of b t t ^ Bi^ if aailM ^ ^ S t i a t & e n r B n i ^

- c' ^ The o r&aaee of the Teaneaaee Le^sbunre.

aabiaitted to the Baopla for tiieir tatOeatioB at the b a i ^ b o ^ ia aothitot more nor lees than a Decla r a ^ o f latotadeaoe. It ezpreeah vaives tbe &Mtnm of the nght of seceasion, aad asserte the right inherent ia the people to revolationise tb "

J J ^ «« the immortal heroes of 1776 did IB t h ^ Dedaratioa of ladepeadenoe. It is Mwa, frank. • 'oMaao reapoaslbilitv. bat a a ^ aU, aad leavee the eoaaeqaeace* wiib God. ItiaaadiaDeoIaradoaaaTeanaMeaBsean rappm ^ t h pride, whether they entertain or » jeettha ^ t o f e e e e a a i c a . And wa are gratified to ki»w t h u the people of Tenaeseee are deter T '^Hi® r^S^ • wbiah will place ^ w & l o f Teaaaeaeeb^oadqqeetkm. T h e W boweeer, ooght to be entirely nnanbaoaa. Their ahoald not be oae east against, bat a faO vote for It Bve7 OM who voles agaiaat tbe OnlaraUon. saya to the DietakH- at Washlagtoa—»Toa haw dona no wroag. My frieada and neigbboi* ar* traltora to the (ovemmeat, and tbe volantarr* who have earoned UieBMelvea In tha array of the •Stato daaem paakhmeat Send yoar •oldierv ^ aad aaaart yoar aathori^." Aad thna will Llaeola regarl the t^ipoaltim vote. Instead ol doing good, It will operato ii^arioaaly—lt may be (ktolly.

Tbe Federal admiaietratioa wlH acwpt it aa an lavitatkm to aead t r o M here, and if attended b* a material IWIllBg off la the aggregate vote, we mar eaneet than to InlUate measaraa to foweni elvll ttiife la ear midst la view of all the eon seqaaacae, Paeale of Teaaaaaae, It k roar first dutv to wu yMt fiUI atraaKtli aa aaa i^ aa posaibli, aod anaolMoaiily for Neparalion.

We foal, alao, that It bi equally Important that roa ahottM vote ahaalnumaiy for " lUpinwhtft-ttotj" wbleh •anas tba adoatloa uf tha l ^ k b m al Oovaramant of tha CoafailaraM Htatas, It Ir traa that yoa have bad ao tnloe In tha Inraatbiri •if thM Oiwrttaiani What of that t Yom had tw folce la t ^ IWiaatlon of tba (h9§tm$ni ol (ha United ttatea, wbleh wiu a o c r p ^ ^ ymtr ^ t h a n aa, thay fnand It, and (rantiafiial to yon rba I'nivlamMl dofrrstasnt of tba Confad«r4i>' 'Hataa la admlt(i«d to be an lmpravsKaa( uaiifl It Ho fttf aa tba i^vanugsa of goramnaat ar i »m w r a ^ , ymj will ba lapsovad by a4<ipting tha(»( iba (Ufadarate HmU«, ItsI th<* mMaat is no lima to dlaonat tba adnntepM p^itiMlly likely (>• aria* m>m tba ooRnaetbm. Tba Hrwlalonal Gov #rnm«Rl aiplrM at tbe and of nMintC% and (bait, tm (b* qaaatton of ado^ng Mto {'arm^eitt, roa aaa, laiAa un your flnal datannlnAtion. wi«b all iba iighta balbre ymt, Tba lns(iii«{» of a»tli. p raamat io , in an amarwaoy like (ba presant, ii rna bad no worUiiar motlva, oounn^t tbs pnipusad •illbtnaa. Wbilat It will ffva (be CrHiMeraif

iha adraal^a of (ba prut iyi of tli« ftatr of l^tnnaasM, with ita k w a m m n m of waa, wf

b« ^ p l y nipald in (bair aannnn in b«.b»»li ..f b«r independanpa and fVae4»m. They m piiad ftbRndand.; witb aach taiKerial* of war wa bars not, and bava already fiimisbed u* with large qnantitiea of a m i and ammunition. With out MwIt assistoasa, powarfta m Tennessee is aJ mitted to b«, aiciant m her aoldiera are, we could not anccasamliy niAat all tbe conseqiiancea to wbi<'li rebellion against Uie Federal Uovemment exptte.» na Tbe snxgaationi of prudence and patriotisni alike point oat (ba peth of doty. TennesMo mu^t adopt the Prorisiooal GoVernment of the Oonfede rate Statea; and, a* for onmelves, we eamesUy hope that the whole South nuy become united in one Government, and remain lo forever.

The ThrMt at BabellUon In Bast Teosessee. Tbe Chatunooga Gasttte, a Union paper, bas .no

trticle ia wkieh It oommcBi* npoa tbe threat mmW bj some of the most inpracticable Daionists in Es«> Tennessee, aet to submit to the resali of the eleciiou on the 8ib of Juoe. Tbe Oazstte says it is ibctr " du-ly 'o submit" "or leave the State;" adding—•• wi mean, of ecarse, a constitutiooal and legal elenion; No other sort of election is to be held: and no ont will be prevented from auendlDg t^e polU and vut-Ing as be wishes. We are sure every true aod nra sonable advocate of Separation aad Soathem lodo-pendenee desires that every voter shall express bis Lxu est opinions threngb tbe ballot-box. This is tbe ri;;!i of all, and should in no instance, be obEtnicteu. U'n when the result is determined, and tbe fiat of tbe mn. iority has gone forth dissolving tbe oonne;;3aii Tenneesee with the Federal Government, it becoHit-? the duty of the misority lo sabiait, aeJ gi»e tin State the advanUge of their support in maintaining iu new position. That there will be a T."i»t majoriM in the State against s o j further connection with iW ITnited States, no room is leH for doobt. It will '.k* ntterly overwhelming; and, we doubt cot tbat (!i< greater portion of those who may coDStitole the D:i. oorily, will sooD regret their opposition as tbe rou*: •infortnnate act of their lives. The proposition for tli. Declaration of the Independence of Tennessee, dot>» not come np under cirumsuoces like those wbicl. snrroonded the Cotton States when tbey secede) Thty might have postponed action, and secured c» operation of all the slave States. But «« are ob igfnl to act, and to act promptly aad efficientlr. Tbe Fe I-eral Administration, tbmsting aside the ConstitDiion. have assumed Imperial Powers, gathered together in immense army, added icreatty tc tbe Xavy. inviidrd (be sovereign Sute of Virginia, blockaded the Soul It-em sea-ports, and threaten to subdae aad subjngate ili< entire South, unless tbe people meekly bow to tbrii autherity. In the fiice of these things, and the rers which grow oOt of them, delay in Tennes^v would be equivalent to snbmission a ^ dishonor, mln and devastation. She most, therefbre, as speed lly as possible, assnme her indspendeuce, and altj benelf with her risters of the South who sre alroMty engaged in tbe war ef resistance to tbe Va>bin;;ir.h Rsorpers. Thoae who oppoae and vote against thro neeeaaary measnrea of safety, of fioedom, will, in th< ftatnre, ^ v e a stem settlement t» make with tbrii consciences, and poaierity Tbe pwple of our p l -iant State are new passing throogh a crisis equal (i. responsibility, as momentous in conseqiienccs, asth.-u which nsher^ In the American Revolatjan, and en.l ed ia the establishment of a (Vee aad independent Te. pnblic. "No man,"—as bas been justly said by a

" " al'vs to, and appreeiatiag llir ••eaa escape the neeessi t\ I man is bailding up ftfi

himselfa eharaeter which will attach to him thn>a( b Hffe. The true natner of mea will new display itscH Ikioogh all the conventional disgvises wbich > long aad a pdisbed socie^ create." Tbe r»eoT<U oTtbts straggle will be glorions aod honorable, or ia-tloriousanddegradi ^ tatboaewheare participants, u their namea may be enroll^ for or aghast the Ii»-dependenee (br which it U laatitnted. It ia, we be-lieve, the work ef aa overmUng aeec^ly, urging nr •e tke folfillment of a manttcent iMsUny, and ve eannet entertain aa apmAensiea ef ita snceea*. Tc tbe near Fatnre, when t ie revdnticai ahall have been aceomplislMd, and the Bontb, njnvenated, springs u( • m o n ^ the nations of tbe earth, a great and a ff*» aoveramsal, rich ia all that exalte a pe jdsv and rend- ereanatiMpewcrfkil, thotowhovala|yeBdeaver(dia arteat the onward eearse of events, wtU moora their fcllT la aacfcelethaad aahta, andtMr aethm will be brid npb7 tbe geaeratitms to come aa an example te be avoMad aad contamaed. We troat that there will ba hat Itoria East Tnaaaiae, who aabait themaelves to aaeh aa a^alUag Ibte- . '

I n o i ^ H s ^ A. I>««la8««jt^ Ua raeMpm nag* en J^day las t . . T ^ eysot wae'ast aa»

n e 1 iaCUeage

S a i t ^ U» last weak his fflasM. hie pliy^teiB|i.setiwtaiBe< a« hspa ef his rmnrnj. ' T W e - I m !«*• soesa sUr i s iB l^ bscwssa t ia tOt bi— mom htrittUln. Tho ^'fnt^ mn I'inte^AaAias aisd Sordn, witklaflsetry aad see.

^ a t t M f a r i Fair&xOs>rtHans. ' ^ p U o t s m a a Tkaeanliy

ehargsd m tke tewa. emmtst iag a v i g m u rsalst-ana., th. p^p). iHae their tooM*. TamUai* h m ^ a s shot, aad hi* ahvalrjr sarrMsdsd bat t h ^ weapwi. , Asotbsr aitaafc was "'rllftird. 5a ware

rnm tha sWfeis asai i*. mm tsara that aa eagegiwai had takaa plaeeat Aqria Cnefc. hat with w h a t n s A iaaot staled, ^iafareaeethsnfan,!* that ths >a(ik> era tnap* *ia(|Mid bat f«« banls fr<a that —laifils* ThUeoaeliMbanite jastifisd by facta whMt have j e ^ oMsa ts^^od, frsia whiA it apptam that ths Aaqala O ^ k n i W l o f f ths Anna Costa aad Frwbna, UB-tag a aaaber af n n . Ta m * * th»atuuk, are waiting on the Pavaec, which fartharal^ is waUiag for tiMspoHS with troopa.

Laat aoeaaU sUte tbat Capt. ieba Xarr wasthe aa-fy Virgiaiaa kiUad ia tbseoxagsnieatat Fairfax. S>> tra BUiy Saith 6garwl ia ths fight. Ths rstraatiag bsrscmea wart paraaod, aadtws e x t e n d . Th* ersl CoIoQcl comauading waa weaadad.

It ia^faiaji^ hnr* aod BO s||web*aaiaa is bit of aa attack. '

Pravi^uai cmtlaas fren Haiylaad te Barpsr'a Farry.

Qub Botler will pnbablj gir. qiimll's M a t aad Xorfalk a wUs berth. U* U strsagtheaiag W* paa>-ti*B wast of James river.

Ihsrs ars bat f*» troaps at RiehoMad. All am being asat forward oa arrival.

Two ColBBbisdi ca root* frua Pitubarg te ra** McOaary, war* *plk*d ia BalUtaora. Tb* damage aaa ant di*oarcr*d aatil th*y war* maaaliBd.

Nortbvra hop** t W *«>**«laB woald dwiadls, aaA Ujally raiss i u b«s4 a* tb* Fadbiraiiiu adraansd. bar* ant bsaa rnUiied by uperiaaa* at AI<aaadria.-> Tha eS«*rs ar* *i*niag tli*ia**lvai to ersate bsttsr fecnagi, with vary partial iaiH«tt.

Tb* aBo**BeaU of 0*a. L** dUippaiat th* Fsdsraf* ist*. Ilij aoraaaau inJioaU gmt taet aad oaatioa, aot aspiMioc «BBee*«tarily Soatbors •omaa ar ehiUrsa or propartj.

In th* II**** af l..«rds oa tb* l«th la.t., tb* Karl of •ll*abare«i,li ask*d tb* UurarBoiaBt »b*th*r th* isrm •'Uwfal biaskada," omJ ia tha rm*ai fws«la«*ttaa, •as to,tM taterpralad lliar<Uljr or Wlib qaali><aUaaa, u sMardieg te tha urut matalag ef Ih* Faris agrse' •saBt, It wa> iuputaibia te aialeulii aa alssav* blaafc< a.l*. U* enapialnad of th* af th* ptMlla* MBtina with t«>tM«t to arU«l*i •aatrahtS'l of eai.

Th* Karl af Uraartlia r«plla,| (bat Uefsl hlo*k*4e ai«<t b« laslatalaM by a«*«ii»sl fat**, b<t It es^aat abfolmaly B^auar^ It. r*ad<r lagraii sr *fp«si poMtbl*, bat ter*B.Ur it atltaiaaljr <tia«*lL, Wiib te-•(••n toathsr q«*<(l»Hi b« aUls l, ll|«t ocftals srustat •••r««l«*ft/«oalr«b»sJ..f ear, bet that Mirula oikar •rit«)*i dvpmtdiMlujmnijtaaiaitlri^ilM'liiAtst aM|-|aa' il*|«asl*i wNhfb ottaM e«l> b« dsoMsd by a' priM *i.ari, «iiJ wblsb wai tia|i«««ibl* i« Mm bcfwrsbaad.

Th* H*rt af Ustbji said llist ih*r* wsis (wa |te(aU •in abisli l( ea4 dstbabis (ksl lh« Uwrsraffal ikaald oow* I* «a «a«*PiUn4lt| wlib ik* Pallai atelM.— fbsy pfexUtw * kl»«|uili* af lb* wbul* laaiksra *(«§( • bisli (Lsy b»<l not th* ftws* i« iskla'ala, AUbwifk ih«y aasid lsar»il/ btesli*4s ssrtaia parti, it vm aat <ls>irabl* (li*( (bay fli«atd prixislai a a a l v M l Ui«k' »4*, bat Asly Bialai4iB apariUi aa*. Til* Ifsntisra >irti« a)«s 4*«lan that iksy »h(ii:W i m t privatsfnaa |.fr»i«», kattksy niaia b«i 4" m by tha U a » f NMiaa*, »fl4 It wsi dftiriblf iiKiwiib«ta|4iaf tlis Pwia-wsliftB, thst it (koald b* 4i;»lsrsd snob peaaKy aa 6rii>«k laliJttu woiiM net b* iHsaad witb isdiHsnaia by RngUad,

fconj Brpsfbaqi Mtid prirat*»rim, aosarding te la-i*r»»tioB»l Uw, VM tot pirssy, but to JhIs »b tspadi-(ioB *|»itt<t » powsr |M»ca wMb Bngiwia wm a pi-ralieai »el. soBilUiila an rlkient bloc||«4*i »B«k a form mait b* faainuincd •« lu maka t)|B pamg* of it abKlotely l«poitii|te, bol ibia wm verj diSetill.

Lord Cb*lw«ror4 dealKl tb* daotrin* of l.<ir4 Bruagb'ni rdaiire tii prirsteer«.

Lard CUcpbell tsiJ tbut B.»rl Or^viU* bad Uid •Iowa tb* Ua correatlf attb rcfpeet to ths bloekMs and articici cnotrab*nd to mr. A raltjaet at anstbar power, boUiog leticr* uf narqaa, wm aiit gail'J of (.iracy.

Lord EinsoiuB uid tb^t tbs N>>rtbeTB Statel night rantidcr ths penjile of tb* Soaibnra Statu at r*b«U and gntitj of bisb trea«)n, bat tbat ibii wobI . aot TPljr to tb* Jolyectf of uibtr powers becoming priva-leeri.

At a preliiniaarj aeeting nf the Great Sbip Com-pioy tbe ebainsan raid that eontiogent ot-icrs had been giren to tbe capuio a} tbe Great Eaiten:, with rcfpcet to ber employment bj tba Amaricaa gorsra-meat. ana the Uiciiieri in PariiarecDt woald be aakad wbctber ibo woald ba abfoired from tb* penalties if ebartere,] before tbr Qacen'tpmrlaisatiftB gat unt.

Qocen Victoria held enart at Caskiagbam paUea oa ibe 1«ib inst., at wbicb Mr. Dtliaa deliverad bi« lattar of rMall, aad prewnted .Mr. Adjmi ta Uer3l«j*ity.

Faixrx.—Daring tba debate in tbe Senat* on tb* petii'->n to extend tbe French oeeapation of Sjrria, .Uu t. Gillaait explained that Fraaec woald eraeoaU .Sjri- o\ the Sth of Jane, and if eril reinlU enraed, tbe re^ponvibllitj will rest on ihoie wbo demand Ifc* withdrawal.

Choice R e a d i o g s , I l los t ra t ioDs, etc* '>aiciS4L xsD sFLrrrtn ros TDE ci.o«rT aid rtxriT

'Witboat a parabi- i'ii;t!=tn«»ionJ >p«ke Be net onto th»m."

• ( "nf l lEN Tou see a dog ( » ' wivs Itev. K.i){ih Krvkii

eontenperarr fblly al'vs to, r<wponaib!li(laa of Ibe bear,—•<< which eattftoaU him. Each

IUII I» l iB«B A r x w V A O n BSrOBX TOU •OOT.

1. TbattlM preeaat Gooetitatiqa of tbe Sooth em Coareden^ coaUam in foee M one y e v 6 o a h a t l i a u i y . . ' *

2'^RCMBber t h ^ dw p e n ^ ^ OoaatitBtion Of tba S a a t h ^ S ldea la ^ Ib b e > ^ apoa If Tiiinii l i t a i i ^ 'Mth Oa qBefiMmK^

iNwaM iNiad^MV or ' l l t h a B t i ^ ^ l ^

Ho. 100. Occasion Test* the ICaster.

fnlliiwin: two mta," ine, in one of hi* ser-

mons, " viiu ktinw not to whirh of them be be-'onjrs whi!n tbej \rnlk tosetlier: Lot let tbera mmc tn a partin:; nutd. ond nne m one wav and the irther another then you will knew which is the div/s mo-ler."

So at times tlie fhrifUan ard tbe world go hand ond band. While the world does not cnn-Qict with hia profesiicin, and fae'moTps along ap-parently witn itt We.i-an not tell which ia tbe man 8 master, 0 (4 or the world; but stay till the man comes to a parting road; God calla him this wn_v, jind the world calls him tlial way. .Well, if God be his w»stcr. hu follows religinn, <nd lets the world go; but if world be his master, then be fullows tbe world and the lasts thereof; md left God and oin.«cienee and religion go rbis explains the reafon why so luotiy profeased Christians "fail fix)m grace." Tliey fall Ccom a prrfession tmly.

Ko.101. The Atonement of Christ.

iiirrOKY rebUes tbat Pompey the Roman General wa* constnitncd to pankm the city

itf tha Mamertines, a l t bo i^ furicasly ineen«ed against them, on tbe s i n ^ acconat of tbe sinenkr virtue and magnanimity of one mnn named Zeno, who offered to take tbe fanlt of the public wholly tiiwo himself, and entrratrd no other favor thaa alone to undergo the |«Bi»hment for all

So ia die gra«aon* neheme of aalnttion, p a r ^ ia offered to tbe lost race, deserting and doofljed to-.-^ death, on a c m n t of tbe singalar menu of one man, Christ j e s i ^ who ruCer^ Uie aina of all aceepting him, to lie laid np(>B hua'df, and cheerful^ soSbred tbe penalty doe them aS, ia hia own body oa Ibe t r ^ ^

•> O »>r'&k knv Vt mpk» m i un* TMr ia«tiB« •nbwsi

Ai>d an hMhiMDiiia* JuHmnaawiw* Tbattetlefa pnitessfvslt

AmceHwaiatMir mortitlJnn, BMk* an yoor b«n<*«fir><l.

H I •

OOSSXXXOV OV T H S OUBKBTOT. AH tha old Ikaka of Virghi'ia, OeiiReii Ala-

htoaatOjMrtfa CteOlait. Loalsiana, Ksalae^.^aa welf tt Timaeiaee. lire earrent here. What 'a ra , tmaed the I W l S Uaafca" of. Gr . Kaak ootea ^ I f a r t h CaioBna, aaa « b » tha j oTlho Oeoee tehh t t Witt • C e a o r ^ era.l M - e e a t diaeooBL Oer W e a f c o t e o w j m a r i t f c l a s r a H t t i a a e a t o a e a ^ a

i Uw tliav aaa n o a a t f r ' _ ."tTlti-i:^*/-.''

r