Newspaper Page Text
iTfirffe tiftttttfr. 1
u. OWIKKtti, B.mit.
qKO. f. STOVALL, Ariociatr Kihtcb.
home, ga.
"fCElDAV WOWimi, Doc. 4.
• Ilrorgi.’i
Ipeeiii
A l.rgo portion of thU popor li ilovot-
P ,1 io on oitreotfrom n Jotter with tlm
aboa, iicmiing. Wo fuuuh thiA^w-. Jajwwati
, l0 „a of tlio Bpoodi of Jutigo l}cnr.ing, wJJSSSi
dieting tbit It prorenU » doom and
strong*' Argument in favor -of Moniion
,l„n the .poeoh alluded to. ‘ In the
slalomcnt of oar grievances tho writer
maker out a very voiy .troiig care anti
prorn -wty eonoltulvely—what we be
lieve most |<eaple are ready to admit
—that Georgia ought to rettil abolition
ncnsdmmU. Our Logialaturo in call,
ir.g the eonvotion state tliat fact and
have heard no man deny it i and
the appropriation of a Million of dpi.
la,., tvliich every body favors, confirm,
the purpose of a>m and rf/lmnW«•!*•
•once on tlio part of Ooqrgla. J jfcnj if
tvo admit what tlio wriler’a argument
ms to imply, flat that the entiro
North is irredeemably dcmcratiied and not
■ olhnrlby lo be tnuted, theta how is It
o [.operate State aetlon is to bo more
; tnul ngnimt tliein, than tho united
—- Floyd County ilfehting,
The following are the resolutions j*ass-
otl in tlio mooting of citiMiisnt tho City
Hull, on Mondny tho 3U wstnnt:
Resolve*
when it hi
of Georgia
end purpos
fort t^inal . „ v ...
liberties, and vindicate hot honor.
Resolved, That thin Union of Southern
heads and hearts being an indispensable
pro-requisite to cflioicntaotion.wo pledge
ourselves to do everything in our'power
wo recognise tho dear-
I ol all Ihe parties' agrioved by
ir hentiUty i Wo are as much in
I ,vor of resistance at this letter writer or
any ons also, but for our life we can
n n rense- Isi enoh one of the fifteen'
States that haw boon agrievod, sotting
up a tcjMirate and isrfijWoit mode of to-
t illation i nor any propriety In repay-
ately running hcltet aholler from tbe
common cnomy.
As tlio matter now standi the entile
South is arraigned In solid columns
against the North. Thoro ore fifteen
independent Drigadca on our aide and
eighteen of the enemy. The enemy
have boon practicing a gorilla warfare
upon us until "forbearance has ceased
1,1 be a virtue," and now along our en*
tire linos there ii suoha • late of eon-
»l< rnatlon ami excitement as wa» never
before witnoued in trying to detormino
■ it hat shall bo done." Two or threo
Ilfigadea eecnt determined, regardless
nf the action of the others, to break
ranks and retreat Immediately. Nearly
every Brigade has called a council of
war. While all are arming themselves
for for a fight,
IVhat aay you, men of the Georgia
Brigade, Will you rotreet at once, and
ly oxprcaaod will of a minority of tlio
pobphrof Floyd county as the rule of
notion, binding upon their' representa
tives, in tiny convention of tho- people
•of tieorgtn. • .>:■ •< ••
Ilcmtved, That wo hereby request onr
.Senator and Itejnehenlntivoa in the
General Assembly of tills State to pro
cure tile following-'demands by mid
General Assembly to bo matlo by joint
resolutions or otherwise, upon the Nor
thern Stnt<w,Tl«, ■
1st. To repeal nil personal liberty
bills and other' lioghhutva cimetinents
to defeat tho rondition of fugitive
slaves.
- 2nd. The enactment in lieu thereof
•of “efficient laws to Iheilltato sncli re
covery In accordance with their pluln
constitutional Obligations,"
3rd. The prompt and faithful sur
render of all Ihgltlvos from justice and
violators of the laws of the slavuliald-
Ing Stales.
4th. The immediate release of all
Southern eiliscns unjustly imprisoned
for seeking to recover their fugitive
alnves.
Sth. A distinct aakhnwlodgement
and faithful observance of tlio right of
Sou them cilitens to settlo with' their
negro pro|ierty in any Territory of tlio
United Statfs,and there bold Itliko all
other property under tho protection of
ust laws futthfldly administered so
ong ns tho Territorial condition shall
last.
Oth. Tho repeal of all laws giving to
(loo negroes tlio prlvllego of voting for
members Of Congress or for Klcotore of
I’reeldcnt and- Vice-Tresldont or tho
United 8tates. ;
7th. Tlio cooperation 6f tho Senators'
and Represantativtis of said Suites in
tho Congress or tho United Slates In
procuring the repeal of a pretended law
to provont tho slave trade' In tho Dis
trict or Columbia; • !
lUiolvetl, That,’in the evdnt tlio States
upon wliich' those juit and reasonable
demands shuil be made by the Legisla
tive Assembly in the name, mid on the
behalf of the peopio of Georgia, shall
give utamislakanle evidence of a deter
mination'to accede to them, in good
faith, by or boforo tiia 16th of January
next, Georgia shall abide in the’TJnlon
otherwise secession It tho only adequate
remedy left hor for the maintainnnee of
her Interests, rights, liberties and honor.
heretofore pub-
10 event of Sue-
JUunt by nny of
, Auuiistu and
which siiatl be
lamation of tlio
not bo lawful for
TmqffBpw, ,
eorpomtiqn benoiil under, andbv vim.
tile pf any..noli III fas,.order op deeroo,-
ttqrshalljiny -parson-be arrested, or
imprisoned umtur and-, by virtuo of nny
proceeding underwrite of eu. aa., until
Abo 1st of I lei ember 1861, except in
cnaos n iien tlio I’laintilf hie agent or nt-
tnrue.v. aluiU.innko afiidarit Unit the
il.-fi-mlunt is removing or nlaiut to re
move ivitiioul tlio.limits of tilts Suite,
or in O' county tltureof, or is removing
or about to remove,, bis pro|ierly -be
yond Abu limits of tbis Stale, nr any
loh a
k
cli .Stato si
d TFthoJt ^do noC
would it not be well for tlioni to consult
witli each other, and to tako couniol to*
overnbf, it
nny Plaintiff in fi. fa, his Agent
lornoy to have Ibcpunia levied upon Miner berote uny one ahull' tako their
gsaaMtemml
beeeinlier IKCI, N...G..-rjhaU AM of Bl’UrWrmVMtr
IfW rihv iflnilblWHlOl* io t j lc clmib^ton (’ourior, in which lie
lit contends f.liui Noijth Curolmu has
not tho strength and tvaolirces sufficient
to maintain a liopublicnn form ot'gov-'
ornmenthy henmll*, and , consequently
ho mlvUes licr to aut in ccncui t witu
-V. *
lior sister‘Suites. * Wo havo just ri-ciev
nd the message of Ho\‘. Kills to tho I.og*
islaturo of Noith Curnlinn. We intend
toi>ulilish.u»Hnon an |KMnitdo that por
tion of his t)}(Hi*ugu which treats of
rendant uiuy ntay such Jevy, or ** «l or* ol|lcp tn mAn# , llllt „ nn .
rest or imprisonment until tho 1st of
by giving good and
in the Clarks ottica
December 1801, by
sufficient security in
or Justices office, from whunesaid ii. fa,
or co. su., issued, us in oilier onset* of
stay of execution fur the payment of
tho debt, at tlio expiration of said stay,
or fer his appeaiaiico to render satislno-
tion under sueli arrest at the iimt term
of tho Courts happening after said 1st
of l)cct>mbor 18bl, as in cases of arrest
under on. so, by tlm existing laws, and
in nll.curioM when property is now lev*
ied on, and in hands of tho levying of
ficer, tho dcfemUnt may replqvy tlm
snmo bv giving bond and security, cith
er for tue forthcoming of the ipro|H*rty
or tlio imyment of the. debt and costs
on the 1st of December 1801, or the
first regular snlu day thvreikfter provid
ed.that this suction shall not bo con
strued os. |o apply to . uny Iax fi. fa. is
sued, or, to l»o issued, and provided
further^ that tho .statutes of limitation
shall cruse tp run against any debt dur
ing tho suspension of said banks.
Debts Due by the South to the North.
qiliir-
tiop
.. atra
and tft become due by Soiithehi tner^
chants and oitlzops to NoHhchi houses,
will bo, iti some manner, lost * and not
paid.
* We presume tbnl there is as much in-
dividusl honesty and commercial Integ
rity among • Southern merchanls and
citixens ns among any other people; and
any act# of dishonesty will moot with
the same condemnation nt tho South
that they merit- and roceivo among hon
est people evory where. ‘
While the merchants and manufnctu*
reis of the North havo, in many ihytan
other Southern States to meet and con
sult together, .either in a Southern Con
vention, or through accredited agents
from the several .States. Uov. Kills con
tends, and wo think with groat propri
ety flint a proper respect for tho inter
ests and tho opinions of her sister
The Bunk Rill,
j Kissed the Legislature
on titled An Act to grant
tho Hanks and tho pool ‘
JBtote, ami to re] * “
Of tho act eutitlcc
\ against tho forfei
Jiai “
nk Char to
•unt of tho iion-s]i
mont for a given time, and for oth
er nurposes, passed in tho year 1857;
nncl to Susiioncl tho nn jus
......
♦Hu uuufjMrtfiii nwafi mfii'
c pub-
other purpose#, v r.
Sec. 1. Thu Ueocml .Assembly of tho
State of (Ieorgia do enact, That noth
ing in tho Seventh section of tho before
recited Act shall bo so construed 04 to
pi-ovent.lha Hanks of this State from
sending Uibir notes out of said Stato
ibr the purpose of discounting draftit,
provided thuy shall not directly or in
directly chavgo a greater rata or di«-
count than seven per centum per annum
and exchange not exceeding oho half
or one per cent.
Sec. 2. Tho Genciul Assembly do
further enact, That so much of the
tenth section of the before rccitod Act
of 1857 as prevents tho Hanks of this
Stuto from stdlingnny kind ofcxcliunge
except sight checks, bo und tho same
is hereby repealed ; provided, flint no
Hank shall sell nny timo-chcek at n
greater interest than seven ner centum
cur crtirtepij
lishiug very long and doubtletw
sound arguments to vindicate the right
t of secession. It is assorted with truth
kAllltatMtdral of the original tlurteen—at
foj* loiurt tnrboof them, including Virginia
vxprewlystipulntcd'whmjl
od tho coufudoraoy that they did so on<
States, who urn exposed to tho same per rmnmn, together with tho usual or
dangers, requires thut no State should market rato of conunercinl exchange
Jlestlvcd, That this Assembly will now cos, been shamofully derelict in their
proceed to select by*gtfiieral ballot throe duty to the South and to the Union,
candidates to reprint the. people of
Floyd eoutitf In a general convention
without oven oonsultlng tho otliov of tha people of Giorgi. to'b« cottvoilod
BriHv- of thU fiveatavreyt there f ot ȣ
tl.at have protected your right and left ^ abovo ^uU^,,. w Vri. we ire
wings, that liavobeett your -front guard iHronned,' Were..unat^oualy adopted,
ami rear ward ^during a campaign of , n kooordlnco nllh . lho i Mt> tlie
eighty-four years! Most surely you, follow ( ng gcltomon wore nominated,
will not. Tho gentwous bravery that ^,. ^1 Ri mp , on Fouclio', Col. Jamos
swells the bosoms of Goorgla s noble Word, and F. C. Shropshire, Esq.
sons would not allow Uiem to bo (reach- -t- -
eroue to an enemy s thon how muoh loss
1 PaVttde of‘eur Minute Mea*
yet such dishonorable conduct will nov-
cr be made the pretext’by honest 8ou»U-
ern merchants for the avoidance of a
Just obligation to pay honest debts.—
“Ooods wares and merchandise,' 1 pur^
cliasodattho North, will bo honestly
jiqld for< whotbor tho Union be preserV'
,0u of dissolved,<unless t he No^t h Vaontcs
tlm obligations to pay 'by making war
iipoa.tUu.8outh.-
The IttWv of notions lias no tatter cs-
iabUshcd.prinoiplo than that of a state
of war vacates all debts, claims and
contracts existing between tho subject!
tiods, or upon the aspiration of local 0 Union says
political domugogucs and loader, of , Wo Igarn that all our mwlnbors of tho
hictions, who Took only to thoh own , Fet |„ r „, Ho ,„ 0 of Upprosonlatlvc!. l.sve
promotioM.nlid who HOW havo .nothing dotot-mlnod to go on to Washington ami
common causo fljid ro|J j^|, there. Wo oro informed that
r^ro^if^mia to qMr jhoro nro members fr6m other Hoi if h-
to truo and lotfg trlod friends.
This vexed slavery question must ana
will be speedily settled, in some way or
an other. But whatever is done, let us
not have a divided 8outh« "A Houso
divided against Itself cannot stand#' 1
Hour Maxkxt, Deo.—Very little has
boon done In tho last few days In Cot
ton. Tho nominal prices are from 5 to
U conts. ^
“Civis."—A communition with this
signature has been received but riot'
yet examined, as we have no room for,
it in this issue.
ggp- Wo regret to notlee the suspen
sion if not (tie discontinuance tf tlio
Daily Atlanta American, aa announced in
its last issue, In ooqsoqueaoo of poounia.
ry embarrassment. Tho Weokly Amer
ican will berontinuod, atloastforatimo-
—tho duration of its publlootion being
contingent upon aireumsUuocs.
Tbe locomotive of Saturday also an
nounces its own suspension, with a pro
bable change of ownership, change of
name, Ac,
Don’t Eat orstorst
Don’t eh I Well thon, if you are de
termined yon won’t, you had hotter
keep away from Jim Moose’s Saloon,
r if you go there and reooivo tbo SOT
v smell of his fine fresh Norfolk Oys-
you will be so tempted that you
gilt break your pledge. Wo are, in
gurd to Jim’s Oysters, as tho old wo
man was about using rye, we can worry
ilotvna few of-them. They come by
i:\pross,' packed up In ico, and tlioy do
tiiste a leede better than any we bare ever
lioforo had in this market. Some one
must havo juit taken a dish of fresh
Norfolk* when ho got off tho follow
ing t
The summer's past away—
Of that 1 don't complain \
\ t's flowers have dkd—hutlet 'em elide-
Oysters have come again 1
Now let us sail with joy
Over life's 4tormy tnabi;
CVnck on the ship’and let her rip—
Oysters have come again 1
New Republics ik th* Wist.—>A
Washington despatch in the New York
Times has tho following with roferenco.
to movements said to be on foot in
Texas and tho Pacific States and Terri*
Trivate advices of reliable character
from Texas stato that the hone Star
flag will be again reared there, and that
Texas will organize a Government for
herself. One Union having failed, she
will not risk attaching herself to the
Kccond. Her Representatives now hero
rather favor the idea should dissolution
take place. '
Senator I^tham having arrived, the
racifiu. Representatives are to hold a
meeting, with a view to issuing a joint
address to their constituents, urging a
separate Confcdemcy, including Califor
nia, Oregon, Washington, Utah and
Nejy Haj'uo.
HoLW¥flTJi* Lawter Resi'oxsmLR.
A bill requiring every attorney at law
on tbe request nf bis client-to ulvo his
opinion in writing upon the points bear
ing directly in a giVMfl case,and holding
him responsible, when through incom-
vetenoy, neglect or wkWNJagemont on
his part, the orient sufTers damage, has
p&ssad the House in the Vermont Leg
act decisively, without' the advice
and tlio co-operation of her sister
States, v
Will not our Legislature take this im
portant matter into consideration before
they mytmrri?—Union.
Presidential KIccUoiin.
Tlie following table dhows the popu
lar vote of the United States at the
Presidential elections tLut huvo tuken
plwco since 1828,
Iri 1828 Jackson elected; minority
orcr all, 14U.000.
In 18U2.Juok«on re-elected , majority
over all, H>3,U00. .
In 1830Martin Yah Huron elected;
majority over all, 20,707.
In* 1840 Gon. Harrison elcctetl; ma
jority 138,000.
lu 1844 President l’olk was elected,
hut whs in a minority of22.iKH).
In 1848 Gch. Taylor was elected
but the minority against 1dm of other
candidates was 142,000;
J ii ,1852 Gen Pierce was elected; his
majority over all was 57,740.. .
Jn 1850 Mr. Buchanan was elected,
the majority against kirn on thepopulnf
voto was 887,000.
Notwithstanding tho imposing pyra
mid reared by tho Republicans in hon
or or their victory, how diileron* from
the nhove records is that present
ed by'tho result of the contest in
1800.
In 1800 AbraliorivLincoln is elected;
but tho majority against him will be
ovor one million—the Congress of tho
United States* in both branches will bo
In. hostility to ids administration—and
a majority of the States of thq Un
ion will have recorded ditir electoral
votes in opposition to 1dm 1
Such Is the victory won by the Repub
lican party. What wonder that its
fruits should bo so bitter?
, Tlra Macon "Journal & messenger/* and citizen* of tbe nations at war. Tho
ofWodnesdny last, says i payment.of debts due fVom tho South
On Friday/rtlfcht last they had a gen
eral parade and procession, to number
of tatwoon six and sovon hundred, With
torches, trniiR|uirancos, Ac. We have
not room to gri throngh with a list 6f
tho mottoes of thoso transparencies,
but they cotifyien'cp ‘ well, Tlio first
was? • "'•.••• ' ' - ,
•A UNITK!) pOUTli I.S myiNCI-
Thkt Is'otir d6tJtrlno:* Wo fully en T
Uorso it. Tho timo is now Upon us to
secure a ‘*U■Nf ; rtm , SouVtt." Con .this
intorcsts are committed * fo those who
havo tho rnind arid.'/dtceastto pliiy a
great gamo of calculatiQn fit tho bono^
fit 6f themselves and their posterity. .
We have nothing to waste among
soatfe^ed fragmotds pf'States and 'see-
to tho North will depend solely upon
thoiNorth.. If that section appeals to
War, to coercion, and sdeks not to main
tain but to avengo tho Union, then it
1 till become the duty of evory citizen of
he South to seok forail means to inflict
injury of every kind unon each and'all
of tho citizens of tho North. * The ef
fort at coercion, followed 1 by war, enn
only prevent tlio North from receiving
their just debts. Tlio people of the
South uro able to )my, and will pay.—
Commercial rovulsion may postpoilo
and defer )>oytnent, but cannot repeal
tlmJiiBl obiigition to pay. The mer-
clumU and manufacturers of tho North
uro thus doubly interested in preserving
the peace, and all their best efforts
should bo directed to that end.—Itteh-
mond -Enquirer.
Otn MzuuzRsor Conursm.—The (.br
io lose,
a common enemy ww*y*.« u^i w vm
wlso and dlscrot, men, of what has con
stituted all our local parties,’ should bo
committed our commpn interests in
this Impending crisis. Thero must be
a **ynlted 8outli." whether, within the
next six months, wo find ourselves with
in or out of our ancient Union.
Hard run for Grievances.
The Tiritds, Tribune', one and all, re
state tbo faot, os If • to wkrd off their
own responsibility, that only tho Exeo-’
utiye Department is to bo Republican—
Congress and the Supremo Court being
“Union,'* Ac.
At tho worst, the friends of slavo-
nr will Control two of tho four groat
cfepositories of t|io Federal i»wer;
more probably thrpd of the four.—Tri-
ern States Who are desirous of confer
ring with'thcm in tho slops toward*
tlio consummation of a Southern Con
federacy. This arrangement will not
interfere with tho discharge of their du
ties as delegates to tlio State Conven
tlon. Odl.Koitt, Mr. Boyce and Mr.
Miles lmvo been nominated as dele
gates, fbr which their experience admi
rably fits thenfi, hnd therefore, their
election, is very generally i|o»irea.~
Charleston Courier.'
Starvation in Our City.—The Allan
ta Locomotive of Saturday says"Xeyer
boforo havo thero boon as many labor
ers .thrown out of employment in. At
lanta, ns At this tlmo. Most of the cur-
bune. ... _ >*>i
But six groat facts these Journals Ig
nore, arid they aretheso: •
1. The Northern State personal liber
ty bills, Which violate tho Federal com-
Cpactr 1 * J4 “ ,r * m V ***• -* ■ 1
2, f fhe Northern underground rail
road—the organization of ' thieves And
robbers, supportedby^** ' ^ ’
opinion In tnC Nortl).
. 3. The abduotlon even of black nurses
of infant white children wheti traveling
in the Northern States, .as well as the
abduction, forcible dr otherwise, of all
Southern servants, Jf brought tempora
rily North. ,
4. The monopoly by the Lemon,, and
othor Northorn States judicial docroes,
of the rivers, waters and coasts of tl;e
United States, which makes it impossi
ble'for Southern men to travel on them
ns Northern men travel on them, with
their households, Ac.
, 5.' Incendiary publications from the
Nortli, which, sanctioned by Northern
public opinion, stir up insurrection and
servile war, South.,
6, The now threatehed conversion of
the Supremo Court of the United. States
into a political tribunal, to decide slave
questionsbyGeography—by.latitudeand
longitude—insteao of by liiw. ‘ ‘
The federal Congres cannot change,
of them, havo large families depending
uppn them for bread, and they can get
no'work. Tliorfe is indeed a great deal
of ynfferlng among the laboring classes
In odr midst, and wo Uilnk something
should be dohb for them. Lot tlio
bltjr council make work for thorn, sqeh
as working tho streets or something of
the kind, in order that they tuny inake
i A little money to buy bread for their
• •—1: j 4 •'
A Suiti.v or O tton.—Some of
large mannfitetorles, says the Bo*tdn
Transcript, liavo been recently taking
an nocount of stock, and find that they
have Cotton on hnnd -sutliolent to last
through tho Winter. ■ The NaumktNig
Mills, of Salem, have enongh of this
staple forms? until tho first of next Oc
tober. j.. - i - ■
Process U. 8. Covrts.—Mr. Delpney
of Clark, introdufced in (ho House of.
HopresCnfatlves, Tuesday, a bill to pro
hibit the levying of nny execution
from tho Courts of the United Suites,
on tho property 6f;a ditizeu of Georgii
prior to December 1,1801, * and that a
sales under such process shall be void.
Tlifs' bill' fa iniended to protoot our
allai^ amend or acquit the Government morehanU fram suitn tii tho District or
of.nuy of those ''complaints.’' The CiVcuit courts of tlio United.States,
State government alone can render ius i * ‘ T * “ 1 ‘ nr * ‘
tico hero. What Congress can do—des
troy the equality of the States in tho
Territories, by shutting off from them
the Southerners who bled for, and paid
for these Territories, os well os ourselves
—the Republican party is expressly en
joined to do—so it says.—New York Air-
press.
SST"A .few thousand copies of ..
pamphlet containing tho rooentspeech
es of Hesses. A. Ji. Stephens and B. H.
Hill, the LetterdLHoo. H. V. Johnson
and the Proceedings , of the Ureeno
county Meeting, can be had, on and
after Monday, Sd iust., by application
Vi° Atlanta American Office. - Price,
$3.50 per 100.
Is such a hill eon^tihitional
top"*' ~
Bgy* In tlio‘Southern Legihlatiirestlio
Breckinricgo party has a majority in ev
ory State, excepting Delaware and Ten
nessee.
Secession and Uvii.koad Iron.—One of
our railroml companies 1ms counter
mandod an order to a Northern Facto
ry, for several hundred tons of rail.—
The reason is obvious: by next March
WO Itlinll tin nut nf IT^f .
wo shall be out of nn Union which'!
poses $15 or $20 a ton ou railroad iron.
How much will this save Southern Rail-
rog^B.—Montgomery Mail.
ft£rHon. R. W. Barnwell, oi South
Carolina, in a published letter avows
his wish to form a Southern Confedera
cy, hut take* occasion to say tlmt any
policy basod upon the expectation that
South Carolina, by her separate action,
could force other Stutos to join in the
effort* to establish this Confederacy
"would bo in tho highest degree
mischievous." Upon this tho Alex
andria (Vft.) Gazette remarks as fol
lows :
We tako occasion to add that for
one Stato Virginia will, resist this fora-
Ing process. Sno will not bo 'hitched pn!
or'drugged In.* If it comes to that, and
there is no other alternative she will
take her dcstinios in hor own hands,
unUor Providence,.nnd establish a sep
arate and independent Government of
her own. If it.ho degradation to re-
main hi t ho Union, it will be double
degradation-to ho made tlie tool and
victim of one of the Cotton Stales \y)ticli
has shown ho regard for her interest,
an«l docs uot care A fig for )ior counsels
nt this timp, when it does not. suit dis
union'purposes. , „ j
A Hint to Garuekers.—'The latest
invention it an instrument to prevent
poultry from;scratching up the gardens.
It is something like a long spur, at
tached .tp the uiud part ol a rooster’s
leg. Tho instrument is so arranged
that when the fowl is about to scratch
the earth, the spur. catches in tlio
ground buforu tlio foot 1ms fujr.ly. de
scended, and obliges it to bring its foot
do tn quietly and harmlessly in front
of tho place where it aimed at. Tlio
fowl thereupon tries tho other foot
with a like result. It keeps on trying,
and, boforo it is w.vavo of it, the ma
chine has walkod it right out of tlio
garden. ., ,
Tux Bible Enjoins Secession from
Abolitionists.—In the first Epistle to
Timothy, chapter IV., Paul lays down
the duty of servants to obey their mas-
tors,and of masters to dcul justly with
* “ i, "these things
between tho two points at that timo,
but ill no case to exceed one half of one
per vent, if drawn on nny point in this
State; any charge of a greater rate of
exclmngo than tlio fair market rato of
commercial exclmngo between the
points nt tho time, if drawn on points
beyond tho limits of thifc'Stnte, shall be
considered usurious, and a violation of
tho provision cf tho said Act of 1857.
Sec. 3. That in view of tho embar
rassed state of monetary afiuirs, tlie
possiblo withdrawal of tills Slate ftom
the Union, and the probable suspen
sion of tho Biltiks of tho ndjoning
States, all and every the pains and
penalties heretofore imposed upon the
several Banks and tlier officers, In said
State, by any previous legislation of tlie
General Assembly of fho same, for the
failure or refiisal of said Banks or their
brunches to redeem fheir liabilities in
gold and silver, when presented, ac
cording to their several elmvters, be,
and tho sairio are hereby suspended,
until. Dec. lrt, 1801—provided that
nothing in this section shall be so con
st riled as to repeal the provision inthe
third section ot the. before recited Act
Of 1857 ; nor shall this Act bo so Con
strued as to relievo the said Batiks from
tlio operations of the 5th section of tho
before recited Act of 1837; entitled An
Act to provido against tlm forfeiture of
tho several Bank Charters in this
State' on account of thfe non-spccic pay
ment for u given time, and for othei
purposes I herein mentioned.
Hco. 4. And be it further enacted,
That, in tbo event of tho suspensibn of
specie payment by live of tho Hanks of
Augusta and Savannah in this State, it
shall not be lintful for uny plnintiffin
fi.ja.. his agent or attorney, to have
tho same levied upon the property of
any inhabitant of this State; neither
shall nny of tho property of any such
inhabitant bo sold under and by virtuo
of any snch fi.fa., order or deeroo, dur
ing tho time of sueli *u‘pension, ex
cept in cases where the plnintlff, his
agent of attorney, shall make affidavit
that fho defendant is removing ornbont
to remove without tile limits of this
State or nny <*ounty, or is removing
about-to reinoVe his property beyon 1
0 or • nr
p proceedings may bo eon-
spirit of harinoriy and con-
tho limits ot thisStnt^or any county
thereof; in suchcases'.tho defendant may
stay such levy or salo by giving good
and sufficient security in tho Clerk’s Of-
•fico,or Justice's Offieo l from whence said
fijti.. issued, ns in other eases of stny of
execution, for tlie payment of the debt
and cost, upon tho resumption of spe
cie payment of said Bunks; provided,
tlmt tliiir section shall not be so con
strued ns to apply to any tax fi.fa., is
sued, or to bo issuod—provided furth
er, flint tho statute of limitation shall
he suspended during tho time of Raid
suspension.- • *
See. 5. And ho it iurtlicr enacted,
That nil laws end parts of laws miliat-
ing against this act he, and tho same
nro horeby repealed.
their servants, and adds,
ntors are. idle, (tlio improvements exhort and tench. Jj any man teach oth-
ring oil been discontinued) and many p-icise, an«l oonsont not. to wholesome
words, even the words of ous Lord Je
sus Christs and to the doctrine which
is according to Godliness, ho is proud,
knowing nothing, hut doting about
questions und strifes of words, whereof
e.»meth envy, slrft, railings, evil surmisings,
perverse disputings if men of corrupt minds,
aud destitute of the truth, supposing that
gain is Godliness. Fgojf such witu-
i»haw TiivsBLK," (Yorses.2, 3,4 and 5.)
A Warnino to Kl’ciibe Players.—A
young man of Milwnukie, who is very
fond of a daughter of a “pillar" of otte
of the populur churches, was taking tea
at tho house of his adored a. few clon
ings since, and hud some fruit-cake of
fered Jiiin. -Being somewhat confused
ou account of his situation, as the cake
was held out, ho cried out, "I pang."—
The futlior hearing him, and having
played some in his younger days, was
horror struck at the young man's infat
uation of tho ganio, ami thought he
would teach him a lesson, and spoko
bluntly. “You pass, do you? then I
order you up, and there's tho door.'
The young innn sloped.
tf9*The Boston “Courier” says there
aro now twenty newspapers in Massa-
chu.sett* whloh favor tlio repeal of the
personal liberty bill. Among those pa
pers are some of the leading organs of
.the Republican party.
Arrival ok , Arns.—The steamship
Montgomery, which arrived here Monday
last, brought 180 boxes of Sjiarp’s pnt-
ont caiTtines, 1,800 jn all, and 40,000
conical ball curtiid^es, for tho sStntc of
Georgia. They came lrom Hartford,
Conn., and were forwarded immediate
ly to Milledgevillo.—8av. Republican of
tkaT’A'-a ball recently held in Clin
ton, S. G\, tho ladies passed unani-
moufly tlio .following resolution:
Resolved, That this is the last ball we
will attend in these United Stales.
Message of GoV. Ellis, of N. C.
After communicating some of . tho
present dangers and unbearable griev*
anccs of tho South Gov. Ellis makes
tho following fetariimendatlons;
In viow of the perilous condition of
the country, it is, in my opinion, be
coming and proper tlmt wo should have
some consultation with thoso States
identified with us in interest and in the
wrongs we have antlered; and especial
ly those lying immediately adjacent to
us. As any action of ours would of
necessity materially affect them, it
would be but consistent with the ami
cable relations that have over existed
between us, to invite them to a consul
tation upon a Question tlmt so deeply
affects us all. **>om a calm and delibe
rate consideration.of the best mode of
avoiding a common danger, much good
might result aud no evil could.
In thus proceeding we would show* to
tho world a disposition to exhaust ev
ery peac&ble remedy for the solut ion of
our difficulties and a firm determina
tion to maintain our rights "in the Un-
ion if possible, and oat oi it if necessa
ry-"
Such a step, too, would bo but a ho
coming mark of respeot to tlmt consid
erablo portion of the peopio of tho non-
siuvoholding States who have ever been
diipbHed to acknowledge us as eqnals in
the Union, and who have, on many oc
casions, gallantly struggled to secure
our Constitutional rights.
I therefore, respectfully recommend
tlmt you invite the Southern States to
a conference, or such of them ns may
bo inclined to enter into consultation
with us upon the present condition of
the country. Bhonld such a conference
be found impracticable, thon I would
recommend the sending of one or more
delegates to our neighboring States
with th©' view of securing concert of
action.
I also think that the publio.safoty re
quires n recurrence to oui- own people of
nil expression of this opinion. Tho wilt
of the pooplo onoo expressed will bo a
law of action with all, and secure tlmt
unanimity so necessary in nn emergen
cy like tho present.
I thereforo recommend tlmt a Con
vention of tho peopio of tho State
bo called to nssomhlo immediately af
ter tho proposed consultation with
other Southern States shall havo termi
nated.
Tho subject of our military defences
will require your parly attention. I
would rcoommend a thorough reor
ganization of the militia and tho en-
rolment of ail persons botweon tlie
ogre of 18 and 4b yean. With such
a regulation our muster-roll would con-
tain near a hundred and ten thousand
men.
1 Would also recommend tho for
mation of a corpa^ of ten thousand
volunteers, with an organization sepa
rate from the trikin body of the militia,
and that they-be suitably armed and
equipped. • v •
condition that tho right of secos-
sloh*lkjreserved.' Tho’Kantucky reso
lutions are quoted also ns sound author
ity in. support of tho snmo great prinoi-
• lie. It seems to us to matter very lit
tle whether tlio government 1ms made
provision for its own' dissolution. The
questions now pressing upon us involve
our constitutional rights and equality.
Jf wo submit to them wo evince u crav
en disregard for the heritage bcQiimlh-
ed us by our fathers, and tacome the
servile subjects of a reckless majority,
acting in violation of the teller a ml spir
it of.the Constitution. Wo have abun
dant cause for revolution, rebellion, or
any other niodo of resistant*© which an
ii\juirtd party may choose to avenge ids
wrongs, Wo therefore rognrd ull dis
cussion on the abstr.u-t right of »octM-
•Ion as a just deduction from tlio con
stitutional compact, us of nn practical
importance. If our Northern brethren
consider us trilors, let them bring on
their bailors and Uispotfuol’iiH. if they
do not, wo will quietly eorguuize a gov
ernment suited to our institutions, and
leave them to tho enjoyment of the do-
itarted glories of a Union outraged and
broken by their violence mid notours.
But whether secession is a legimnto
remedy for unconstitutional oppression
or not, it is not treason,, oven if a sov
ereignty can commit treason. Tho Con
stitution defines treason against tho
United States to bo “in levying war
agalns them, or in adhering to their
enemies, giving them idd’and fomfort.”
While the Federal Government has a
right "tOQxccute tho laws of the Union
suppress Insurrection, and repel inva
sions" It hn« no constitutional power to
coerce a seceding State; for withdraw
ing from tho Union is neither commit
ting insurrootion or invosion, and there
is no law providing for coercion.
Therefore, when a Stato It-uves the
Union, there is uo practicable remedy
for it. A government of force is obnox
ious to every principle of Republican
ism, ns it is to every consideration ot po
litical economy, Wo shall not, there
fore, consume our space in disgussing
the right of secession. It is enough for
its to feel that evyvy ^consideration of
honor, into rent, safety, and peace de
mand that we withdraw from a govern
ment controlled by a hostile fanatical
majority, which denies us our plain,
constitutional rights, and fail* Vo atlbrd
religious, sociul and j*olitieul equality,
and protection which is th© object of a
freo government,—Aug. lH».
The Fugitive Slave Law.
The Constitution of tbo United States
gives, mid was intended by its founders
to g'Vo to tho ownevs of slaves a com
plete right to theft property Into what
ever Stato of the Union it might csOapo
Its explicit language is :
“3. No person held to service qv la
bor in one State, under tho laws there
of, escaping into another, shall, in con
sequence of any law or regulation there
in, be discharged from such service, or
labor, but shall bo delivered up on
claim cf the party to* whom sueli ser-
yieo or lutar may He due."
It is.theelenr duly of the Repul liran
party to prevent ull attempts, whether
by Stale Lerislation- dr otherwise, to
thwart rtnd nofcit this proVIsfhn of the
Constitution. If tho party thinks that
the South luw given ]m»vocations.which
justify this inodo of retaliation, it may
he correct ns to tlie reality of the prov
ocations, hut It certainly em its to their
(ittbrding a justification for tho violation
of auy part of the Constitutional com
pact.—New York World, Republican.
Hank Hill Passed tho House#
Mii.i.eimjevillr, Nov. 30.—The act
moving tho restrictions from tho Banks,
and enabling those institutions to facil
itate the trade and commerce of the
Stato, passed the House to-day by a
vote of 180in favor to 20 against. JTlie
Governor vetoed tlds bill, as wo under
stand, upon grounds lie regarded as
unconstitutional. We have not yet
seen tho veto message. In the Senate,
tho bill passed over the voto by 95 to
in t• .. i.....
Veto 'flJbcHisctneniii.
v * asy*. iwtiwocr Bin isw, at uw rrsmenca
of Mrs. Mary 1L Jrm«s, Iha -perUlisble pro-
l wr i/ Osbrlot' Jon'ra, JdbraaoJ, nanaistiag
of (S»rn, Fodder, Shanks, Cotlon-Send. Fst-
teni pg sad Stovk Rugs, Horses, Mulsn. Work
Oxon. C«w» W-Aguns Rtanksmilh and Cnrpeii-
tsr’s Too’s, lioiiBshold and Kitohen Furniture,
Firming Impltituouis, a large ntid-weli aoleot-
od lot of.Boov, Ac.
8a1o Poslflvb and to ho rantlnlioil until all
\* sold. Tortni*—- Pro v Mom and all sums uo-
, IS.inontht'
- h approved
•MARY H. JONK8, Adm'x,
Wil. II. JONES, Adm’r.
Chattooga Sheriff Sale. '
W ILL bo ■ *ld L«fbre tho court homo door
in Summerville within tbs h-gul.houra
of salo on tho f\r«t Tuesday lu jauunry
next, thb following prepcrtv. to trit:
W.M. Boawells intvrest fa otto bay in nro.
Lofied oh as the pnpnriy of raid ftwwell t<»
Mtiify a (I fa Blued (Vein the Rajs-rior Court
of Oatoota tounly, in favor of U. B. V. Mad-
d^x, vb. W. M, Boswell—property poiutod
out by plaintilT.
Also three lots of land, Nos. 4, ft and A,
Bl<*ek 7, in ihe town of HuianuTViilr. I,sv«
led on aa the prt'iwrt.Y of H. 8. llaurook is
Mthly two I) fit a from n Juatlco’s'Cauri of Ca-
tooaa county Ibr Moth Dili. O. M , in (bvor of
Penal Chandler ya. II. 8. llancuok and Jm.
Harlow, Jr. Loviod on by Couaiahta and
turnod over to ms.
Alao two lota, Noa. ft and ft, bhwk 13, in tho
town of 8mnniervill0. Levied on aa li»c pro-
|H*rly nf M. P.'IlodgeVa to ratlafv a (i fa from
the Justice'a Court of 93ftth Dial, of raid
county, ip (bvor of F. A. Kirby va. M. P.
Rodgera—property pointed oat by plsiiitlff.
Levied un by Cunatahle and turned over to
ma. [doolj W. C.CLEGHORN, D. 8b'ff.
I For th« Inatant Rs-
/iQtnrUfl IW sud Permanoiit
ZlublllllClu Caro of thiadistraaiiug
rein pin itjt uao
FENDT'8
Bronchial Cigarettes,
Mndo by C. It. doytnoni
way, N. Y. Pries |1 pet
p<Mt. For aalu at all Drni
\A Co., 450 Broad-
ret'box: aent (Vso-by
“igglats.
NOTICE.
O N and after September lit, all work dona
nt eur Kaiohliahment must be
Paid for on Delivery,
and on iitl contracts Qxceedtmc Thirty Dollar*
rtiu* thiid of tlio iimonnt muaHn paid wht-n
•irdercd. and Ihe Imlnn* ft when the Work is
lukvn nnny. All pnriift< intltihled to an art
raqncoted to make Ininiediale Psyincnt.
Noble Bros. & Co.
•ugftotr
Tomlin ft MoOmnr' .
STEAM SAW®
Dollvorod st the Mill stfti.on ,
or at steamlmAt landing in lUmj r
mediate lauding* on 11, 2'’ 0f »‘int*/
repmmaUX
BKOWN'H
Broflohlai ] |
TKCCIIES. hSSSSESJ.
Clrnr s«d sire
PUBLIC SPEAKEUS AM)'eiNogfif
siuy puimGiBySfi&cS
DB0WN,S
TR° c, iEfl
BROWK’S
TUOCHKS 'ttVcLw
•I.ar’ l “ >» 1
BROWN’S Iti-Y. DANIKL WIJP
trociiks oirt^frial 'ffll,? 1 !!
IWlOlinr u, A.lhm.'-
BROWN’S -CnnMn' I
tiling injurlou,. 01 “(
TROCIIKS A.A.IIAV8,
Cnomltt, Butoa.
BROWN'S .bln.llre'"« P r c”il!l 1 ?!77" 1 **
trociiks “ul-no'aoiii'ii
BROWN’S l.nt tor Whooping & ""*■ I
TROCIIKS ,, °Bt»i!artI.| V I
b* apeak, aufferiug from
BROWN’S
DROWN 8 _ 8t. Loaii.. i
TR00.IK3
Siugets.” '
BR0 W| WACYjams*,
TitftcnCs "
Soutborn Fi-m.lolk,!!,,-
BROWN’S (JTtafXH 1 p'mLi‘2
will be ef permanent adviali|«
SVN’8 Jtov". E. A. ROWLEY, *.«,
Prva’t Athena College Tna ■
TR0C^r. ? Sold gjgjDrgnpulbVl|
Dov.TPwftm
A Howard Street Residence
*“ SA “' TIIE METHODIC,
THE l/nderaignsd otfors for
ante his Homo and I,«t on
tprj Howard alrcet The Lot eon-
SMBI talus 1| acres, and the hou<>e
la large mid u-inifortublc.
ALSO,
A lew prieod Housu and tat on Franklin
"treat. OEO. 8. BLACK.
norUtwawtf
13. It in now a luw,
, Humored Resignation.
W.Xsih.voTo.v, Nov. 30.—Tho runior is
current, and general ly credited, that
Howell Cobh hue left the Capitol.
Movement in. Tennessee.
Mem run, Dec. 1.—Thero was a largo
and enthusiastic assemblage of tha citi
zens here last night. They passed reso
lutions to accept tho Irrepresstblo Con
flict, and calling upon the Governor to
conveno tho Legislature and a Stato Con
vention.
A resolution was parsed, telling the
Soutborn States that Tennesaeo will
stand by tho action of her Southern
ters whether for weal or for woo.
The Cabinet and Congress.
Tlio correspondent of tho New York
Evening Post writes from Washington
on tho 25d:
It is admitted in Democratic cirolos
to-day that thero has boon serious disa
greement in tlio Cabinet. Cobb and
Thompson will hot, in their present
temper, assent to quit secession doc
trines, but tlio President is fierce ns to
tho legal and Constitutional argument,
All the othor Cubiuet members, includ
ing Floyd, arc,with him. But thero
rid*! be no broak-up, tho disagreeing
minority in the Cabinet not objecting
to the presentation of Mr. Buchanan*
own views in the Message.
Tho only members of Congress wjio
will absent themselves this winter on
account of tho Lincoln excitement are
Senators Ilutnmond and Cfiesnut, and
Ronrpsontatlvfs Keittand Bonham-all
ol South Carolina. It is an importunt
fact Hint several oflhoSoutli Carolina
members rot'uso to resign at presont.-re<
It is said that Miles, who sits in the
House fop Charleston,, will bo hero for
the session. Peopio hero believe the
cause to be a disbelief on tho part of
these.gentlemen in secession on the
part ol South Ourolluo.
J©-Tlio rod, whit© and bltio—tho
red cheeks, tlio white teeth and blue
oyos of a lovely girl nro as good a flag as
a young soldier in tlio hnttlo-of Iffo
need fight under.
ffiay- Don't condemn others for their
inherited or Gon-endowod peculiarities;
foy could you but soeyourselfosyon seo
others, your condemnation might conio
home. - .
Don't be to smart, it is tho instinct of
man to give tho extrJVne smart ones, bf
both genders,-a wido berth. 4
JtSM’ho reporter of the New York
l Ttl ItWlh UtkAill*. nf n .. n l 11 C — - l
GUNSMITH.
TUB NKW RKLlOIOUfl WEEKLY.
Was Rouunedeed la July ImL and i>
r pnMUhed orv
SATURDAY OF EVERY WEEK.
At No. 7 Heckman 8t., NEW YORK.
’ EUITKD »r TIIK
Rev. GEO RUE It. CROOKS, L. V,
, ^saisTXB sv rna
Rkv. JOnS McClJNTOTK, I>, V,
At prs^nt rcatdlng in Puria, aa Corramid-
’ ig Editor; ami by namoroua contribolon ■
ril known na wrilcrj f..r the people. Girtaf ]
- preailnanre lo all mattera of iaUrat
pilnl *
propar’d to man-
.ufauture
Rifles, Shot Guns & Pistols,
Uf every quality; and alao any kind of Ro-
~miring, aacli aa Blocking, iirmising Out,
'leaning. Changing Old Flint Lock* to Fer-
oufsh)ii, Ac.
Alao. Making and Fitliug KEYS of ovary
ile>criptiou, at aliort notice,
1 warrant all work to give antiafaRlinn
* charge. JOB I'
ii»v27—twly.
JOB El’ll ZARUKA.
Something New for Farmers.
SEED WHEAT.
CHILIAN" and -TWRKI8II FLINT-
8EKD WHEAT.
F AHKI.L A VKISKIt bare jn.t re-
ceived a ainall quantity of thcao excel-
vorictiea, raiiod in Burke eo., Ga. Oo
it; you may do well to try a f«w
i an experiment. [ocllUwStn
A Desirable Home fbr Sale.
I wish to aell my land lying
on the Jacksonville road 1J
mllea from Cedar Town,' eon-
Uining 2WJ acres, X0 cleared,
the balance in timber. Com
ment on Qua'place la unncccamry, aa It fir
known by the community to bo No. 1 Cedar
Valley lund. and is on« of ihe be»t unproved
places in the Valley. Having on it a new
j n »° , l woI,in * with fiv ® rooms, and front
und batik porches, frame negro cabins, cook
room, amoke-houae, stables and cribs; also,
finely watered by a fine well ten steps from
lho .house, and Big Cedar Crcok runulng on
tha North and West boundaries. No improve
ment is needed as the place is well fenced,
mostly with now rails, outside, and cross fen
ces. Tho neighborhood is excellent, and’eon-
venjent to Churohm, Schools, and Mills.'
This place will bo sold at exceedingly low
figiirt-,. For farther partinalars irni.ty Co Wrn.
T. Newman. Rome, Gm, or to tno.ori tho pram-
i,M - . ■ G. W. NEWMAN.
sep20tw<twlf
Administrator's Land Sale
AND SALE OF
PEUI8HAULK PROPERTY.
A GUKEAULE to an order from the Hon.
CX Court of Ordinary for Polk County,Geo.,
will bo sold at publis outcry, on the first
Tuesday in Decombor next, before the Court
House door In Rome, Floyd co., within the
legal hours of sale : 1
One hundred and twenty acres of land,
more or less, belonging to tho ostato of Alex
ander C. Morris, fate of Tolk county, doc'd,
known as the Knox place, adjoining jands of
Leo Taylor and others-about sixty acres
cleared and In cultivation, with a comfort
able dwelling house and othor Improve
menta thereon.
l*®!^ oa *b» Iko remainder uua
credit of twelve months, without interest,
secured by notes with approved security.
Also, will bo sold at ilic late residence of
Sind deceased, commencing on Tuesday, tho
27th of November next, nil the Perishable
Property belonging to thu estate of said do-
censed, consisting of household and kitchen
furniture, plantation tools, wagons, a buggy
ami harness, four good farm mules, ono young
sorrel horse, tho crop of corn, fodder, wheat
and oats, a fine lot of cattle, pork and itook
hogs. Halo to continuo from day to day un
til all is sold,
Terms—The corn, fodder, wheat, oats nnd
pork hogs will be sold for ono half cosh, tho
remaining half, together with all the cUv
perishable property will bo sold on a crod..
twolvo months without interest. Small notes
with approved security, except ns t<
five dollars nnd under, which will b
No property removed \mtil terms are c
plied with. ABNER DARDEN,
oct23 Adm’
rr r
STOCK OF GOODS
FOR SALE,
At a Desirable Country Stand
TrilT ' t* p’r *''"*■ A OF GOODS nt out of tlio beat
1 ril Uno speaks of a colored. feinale qr- nn, l n > osk desirable country stands In
rested'Tor then, ns being "ftwoot jiix- C^vrokeaGeorgla, having » prosont business
row Eight to Twelve Thousand .Dollars
iftin K'rL 13T® bealdiy Rml fflrtilc'heijhborbood, a Post
l W?FT-■w'r* {'Qffiesand other conveaionocs. Apply at Ibis
oot20w2m
A NEW 'CqNSEBVAlmf, BELIOIOU
irtninlrg to tho Church- whole
i«n, niid suitniiiing its ins itutions «|»!u(
■'■rgaslxurs within Us * bo#«>m, and >u»il-
unis iroin without, it yet, in a splrilof brotk
erhood, couvoys to it* renders full detaili af
puaring events in «U the sister eharrK
and in the world si largo, maintaining st Ik
same Ilmen high literary tone, and a dlpi-
fled abstinence from all unnc.-o«iary oontre
veiny.
It is printed in
"IMPERIAL QUARTO FORM, ,
On the Heat Paper, and in tbo Brat Tip*- 1
graphical Btylp, and la Embellished m*
time to time by
Portraits of Eminent Hen,
la the Ministry and Laity, and la IbaiM*- 1
at itutor* ' -*■*
Mimstry and Laity, and is lba»Mf I
iA editorially and*mechanically. % • I
wWrassp»
Rel
Terms-$2 per year,
Subscribers paying for tbe Year to fi
men co lat January next, will receive the pa-
por Grnluitoualy up to that date. j
PREMIUMS
For Subscribers.
Although tha "Methofliat" haa met
almost - unprecedented auooesa, yet in oritf
to pUre it within the reach of every Mffi'
odUtT ’* • 1 ~
rery MfU-
cea .
t Family, wo have been Indui
Fitly Subscribers, and embraoo
Carhart, Needham A Co.'a Melodeons,
Wheeler A Wilson's Sewing Machinci.
Wilcox A Gibbs' Sewing Machine*,
-French’s Conical Wanting Machine*.
\ number of desirable Book*, tuch s»
por’a Illuminated Bible,
Washington Irving's works,
Agricultural Books,
elevens* 11’ut.bf Molbodiim,
Bang.* Hint, of tlio M. B. CEirA,
And numerous other Books of penaaani
Interest and value, together with a gml®-
riety of Books suitable to tho
Sabbath Sohool Library.!
Affording lo any wl»o wish to preaent tWf
Pastor with a perpetually uaelul hou»«W|
convenience, or wno wish to nrooure on#w i
their own comfort, or who wish to fur#J» ]
s aa a means of livelihood to some m <c “
to any Sunday 8ohool Teacbcr or P*r
who deafies to enrich tho 8. 8. LibrtrL»
ready means of doing so by the expendiW"
only of a Little Exertion, and tha ec*!*
tion of a little Spare Time.
Specimen Numbers
.Will be Sent Free, on application, to enj,
dreii, with full particulars of premto**
Address L. BANGS.’PublUher.
oct26w6t Office, T Boekman »fc,K. *•
NE W
-
No.a.cHoicifeHOtrsE.
[House formerly occupied by Re At. Aw
P. L. TURNLEY,,
'ITTOTILDreapeolfully Inform hi*^
VV friend a and customers, and
public generally, that he I •
now opening a very largo and at- IM&.
traotivo Stock of Drugs, Medicine*, 0
Dycatuffr, Perfumery and Fanoy Ani fJf V
Also, PalnU, Oils, Varnishc#, L1qo«*3
Medioal uses. Also Seeds.of a» kindhjr
Field and Garden, (Southern
Glafl*, Putty, Glqo, Brushes, and ipfscyVJ
thing in his lino or that is usually k*P* w
First Class Drug Store ,,,
Having hnd several years od
by giving his personal attention fo the . .
ness, he hopes to merit a share of\p«W* JJ
tronnge, and to Do ab/o' to furnish hi*
toiners reliable articles, at k**
low prices,
As any dtotfirs tils slde of Auguttfo G®*’ f ^
member the location. The watits ^ ( . ,
oountry shall bo supplied. foblL^.
DYSPEPTICS READ!,,,.
inlty con .treat to lu rlrtuM.