Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-12-26

A PORTION OF THE CosT or LINCoLN's
ELEcTIoS.-The n. Y. Herald estimates the
losses to the North and South, already in
Cured by the election of Lincoln, at a total
ofsixhun lred AMI fifty-nine millions, of which
losses it allots about one hundred and eighty
millions to the South, and about four hun
Dire and ~seventy-nine millions to the North.
1t thinks that more is yet to come, particu-
larly to the North.
Ak IMPORTANT LETTRR.-Senator Toombs Of
Ga, published a letter in which he advocates
an amendment to the Constitution to give
full and ample security to Southern rights.
He also thinks it reasonable to postpone
final action by the Southern States, until the
Northern Legislatures can meet and act upon
their Liberty Bills. If they refuse to repeal
them, he urges Georgia to secede, at the la
test, by the 4th of March.
MoDERArIoN.-The New York Journal of
Commerce says if the Southern States will
observe moderation, the Northern States will
be revolutionized in twelve months, so that
no danger may be apprehen1ed from per
sonal liberty bills or other annoyances.
TROUBLE ANTICIPATED IN New YORK
PREPARING FOR THE IRREPREssIBLE CONFLICT.
Charles O'Conner, Esq, during his speech
at the New York Union meeting, on Satur-
day, warned the Republicans and coercionists
TO beware! If there is blood shed IN Charles
ton, there viii be fighting in the streets of
New York before Christmas day. He did
not wish to alarm anybody, but he did not
wish to blink facts, nor to conceal the truth.
We also see it stated that a new military
organization is about to be established in
New York city, under the auspices of Mr..
/ Z. Kerrigan, member of Congress elect. The
Object of the proposed corps is Of a chai actcr
somewhat different from that of military
companies in general, being nothing more
Or less than the protection of the municipal
rights of the metropolis from further Repub-
lican encroachments. 1t is believed that
the next Legislature, which is to meet at Al
bany, intends to NEEDLE still more with the
affairs of the city, by destroying certain of
its constitutional rights, and by legislating
certain officials, elected by the people, out Of
office. Such attempts Mr.. Kerrigan's organ
ization is determined to resist u ct arms =
The Kerrigan organizat on will, moreover, be
pro-slaveryin principle, and will take prompt
action in case of secession. 1t is said that fif-
ty volunteer companies, representing some
three thousand members, have already respon.
ded favorably to the call.
REPUTATION. Now and then we find those
who attain through years of toll. exemplary
conduct, charity and munificence, a position
of importance among men, who are known
for the positive good they DO" not VIVA
they appear to do; who are shielded from
the shafts of scandal and prejudice by thei1
good deeds seen and known of all men,"
We believe that DR.. WIsrAR, the discov
erer of the long tried q" Wtstar's. Bals0m 0
1V;YI ToEa,,, - loo Io,o o, ,o,ob Co, +ho 80
lief and benefit of poor suffering humanity
and that his memory is as justly entitled t
encomiums Of respect and gratitude, as an,
philanthropist of our country. This invalu
able preparation still maintains an incompar
able position among physicians and druggists
and by the people is che ished as a remedy c
indispensable value for all diseases of tn
throat and lungs.
We confidently recommend it to our reader
when afflicted with pulmonary diseases
Waterbury american.
We say ditto to the above.
PROGRESS OF SECESSION IN GEoRGIA.-
Thomas r Cobb is out with a recommend;
ton to the seeding States to fix the ord
nance of secession to take effect on the lot
or goth February. In the interim commits
sloners from the seeding States must consu
upol Ihe pIopIIcly Vi COFcIlHS IHe olu UHlO
into another based upon the Constitution
the. United States.
TRAvELINd EIeArY-rnREE YEARS AGO.
In the Pennsylvania Ecening Post. publish
ed in Philadelphia, for Sept. 4, 1777, is tn
following advertisement
A person wants to go to Boston, an
would be glad ola place in a chaise or wage
going there, or if only half the way on tn
road, and a genteel price will be given. Ar
one this will suit, will be waited On by lea
ing a line with the printer.
~ A young lady complaining of an "a
fiction of the heart" was told that she mu
husband her strength. She replied that
husband was the only thing that could T
/. lieve her complaint.
!, THE VERY BEsT!-No DOUBT OF IT?
WHAr?-Why, Heimstreet's InimitnbLe Ia
Restorative. Everybody who uses it recon
monds it.
t Price SOC and 5000 per bottle sold ever
: ry where.
W. E. HAGAN, & CO., Troy, N. Y.