The Rome weekly courier. (Rome, Ga.) 1860-1887, February 01, 1861, Image 2
"lexeme Tfippr? ROME. GA. li. DWINELL, Editor. fUlSDAY MOKNING, Ja»« 80. The Signs ol* the Times. Tlie chnncoa for immodinte war nro •‘/'rowing smAll by tlegresfc ahd bomlti- fi.lly less.” It seems to bo the policy of ihielmnAii—and ho hns so expressed himself—to avoid, if possibly tin ofien collision, nnd avert ttio awful conse quences, of a civil war. Public soiitl- ment at both the North and the »South i* vot, to a largo oxtent, unsottlod, and e littlo rashness, at this juncture of ..tlairs, on Uio part of cither soclion might result in untold miseries to nil •m lions of our into prosperous, peace* 1 i.l and happy nation. Hut 1ho pres* indications nro that somo littlo enso ofjustico is boginning to bo re alized by the more docent of the Black Republicans, their moral blinds arc falling off and through, their bosot- cd vision they soem, occasionally,’to. aleh agloam of the sod cffulgcnco of m >ial truth. Tho secession of GoorgU has dono much towards causing the Hotspurs of the North to abandon tiioir crazy and fool-hardy ideas, of coercion, and it is now relinquished by all, oxcopt a very few ol tho most ultra antl-Stntes rights men of tho North. Tho secession of this Stato has also magnified tho (whole movomont, especially, in tho eyes of Northern rnon, who gonorally regnrd Georgia as the most conservative of all the cotton States, and they very proper ly conclude that no ono of these States will stop short of what she has done. The tide of secession In the border Statos is rolling on higher and wider in ever successive movement, and unloss some sudden and almost miraculous chango in the tone of. affairs is made, all but two, or, possibly, three, of the slaveholding .States will bo out of the Union in 00 days. Tho Southern Convention to meet In Lottery Swindles. We have repeatedly cautioned our readers nguiust lottery humbugs, but these swindlers contitiuo their business with a jioracvaronce worthy n Jttttqjk cause . -Ttye firm ofjjliangf” 000, Wilmington, Delnwnv . bad the lmpu«j0ttfco to send fas of their traps, set ' to catch ,r gro .” They propose for twenty tlolhns to send a package of tickets nnd they intimate that tlioy will so direct for* •••-« vofy ! to! tills lthoir 11 least $0,000. In,fret they anxious to sepd .a/largo pritq »td place so'os to'givoflv rcputatlAnVo* most disreputable. mindlinif shop. If thw said package of tickets : fails to draw a large prize then they will gppil amither ipially largo package proiuitously. Now I lie fact of tho Wholoifusiness Is; that tho first package Uf WortiftxY; nnd tho $0||\t \\wprtjt .flff* ,u, d if Huy no is foi lish enough to be caught in this "gull trap'Mio will verify our asser tion. Tux Ftovn Sii’kbioh Goner, Com- rA«tw*wlRs Spring term on yosterday (Monday). Many panes will have tot?o continued on account of absence .of counsel, (’of. Akin is not yet able to attend Court; F; C. Nliropshlre is at tho Convention ; and .ludgo Wright leaves for tho .Southern Congress on 'I'liursday These lawyers aro con limit ml with .so many of tho important ofcsoS that tho business of tho Court Will ( bo noccssnr' ly considerably curtailed—Court may not continue longer than until Wednbs- day or Thursday, . Military Spirit in tho 4»ocn<lcnt. If enthusiasm to any considerable oxtoiit provails iir n community it is very suro to bd exhibited in tlm conduct of the children. Wo.saw a beautiful illustration of tills on last .Saturday night. Tho Romo Light Guards woro drilling in tho City Hall nnd a 4 y old nophow of James W. Langston, 3d Hergonnt, w,« preriiit. .l,o».od m RM y. M beautiful uniform,of the Markers of tho j) n p|.|„on Riley, lection • •t»l—DoJegfites >to WppgHwHfcMrUHWr wf ARtlwnwirr thn fitli District in the Southern Con* ! In taking leave of tho United States tho 5th District iu the Southern Con gress* When We Riftl Mr .Wolford of Ci MiVProsidopt-- tdejgitcs frdutSJtliij d oifi hominauH thittWAdl , Ilonr Augui . tho nominee of two-thirds of the dele gates from 111o Fifth District. Mr. Foticho, of Floyd, yiid tin _ people of Alabama, in taking this momentous stun. It is nearly forty two years sinco Alabama camo into this . North, against tiio ’institution i slavery at IJioSontli. It is this game of tluv minsiHty . weru willing to take H j,i,u of hostility nt Gift North ’ (vldcli any man. who \\n* a member ol ttio tio» i, n a etteenMrtlio'soecsfionhf MisMssipp!, operation party, who had shown< a do-. SouMrCHi*bl1no*,'GpAfgW, KWrtHahnd%[ termination to.stand .by tho notion of the Statu. Tills gentleman has not dono so. Indeed, we oro not satisfied to aucept micIi a man, and hope that, tho Convention will not do so. present the name of Dr. Homer Miller, of Floyd. Mr. SiihM'sbiru, of Floyd, said: nbamn. It has denied ChrisHtih' bom- muniention, hvcffllftrlt could' not on- dttfo what- it atyfr*ithO'frprbsy ; of shive ry. It 1 foftmbs us 1 »H»rmlwrion 'to punk through tho Nfcrth with our pwjMivty, In tlnhttion of- tho Oottstitunnn ilrid the lawn of Congress,designed to pi*o- tcct'tlmt property . It has refused us Mr. i’nli*nt *•■*Iuhua Won said that* nn y in'tlic'land* neqtiired mainly »?!* u\u\‘ TJ h ?'°" r <,, ldomi»ey, our*!dood, mid our l tho Fifth District, is'Unwilling to-abide I lionet iun of i he Stato of Georgia. 1 have reason to know, and speak that which l do know, when 1 *uy that this is a mistake. Tho lust thing that Judge Wright wild to mo before 1 left- homo was thisi. .“Whatever course tho .State may take, whatever pbdlion sho tuny assume,, inv life, -my fortune, my nor* vices,.fund if necessary, my heart's wuriitcst lilnod, nro at her disposal."— When 1 say this l speak what 1 do know. Again, Mr. Frusidcnfc, it lui& been industriou.dy. circulated that .ludgo.Wright lias mnilo uso of duttgor- oils arguments this runipnigti, tolling lito pimple that it wus.n contest botw. cn , nlvko u a -fUing and tho rich «»d the poor, and that tho m , OI ii throughout: tho olvilised world non-slavolioldct* had no inturost m it.— V( , t Wo |„ m , n || this f.»r many years Well, Mr. rrosident, J Imvo ooouNimi an u , nl ^|,t Imvo bonm it many to know »s lotlio truth ol this charge. VPrt) . M . longer, under tho oft-rep^nted I had the honor to le the ei\ii««njute on*!- fiMtillv phcHshtu' liopo who Was run In Flovd county npnfmt „ I|U t j 1Wl0 things were not tho action Judge Wright for this Convention, lie „|„| feclittgof a fitaiorltV, but a tnitturi- made but one sp(»eeli during tho cam* | ... i,orty. pntgn; which I answerodi and lit that. Rut .’the Is I hire of these promises- and spceuli lie made use of' no such Inn- gungo. And f deolav clint-go fiilso'fWtln Ixiginnhtg W1 „„„ regard to this matter I spoilt that which a Ueclnrntion <»f wiir against the livi I know. * • , , I and institutiuns of the Southern pro* A ballot was then held, and resulted | pj,» r „ ol ottlyrcprcitchcti us ns utt- asfolloWst , 4 S Christian and heathenish, and imputes Augusts* H. Wright, ol Hoyd * ,!y.M to lis a sin and crime, hut acids words It Inis robbed Us of our property, and vulUscd re*tom lion. 1 It Inis rofltsod to deliver up erimimiD against oUr laws who lied to thb North with our proj.br- ty. ov with Mood upon’ their hands, and it flirentened us with punishment, and murdered .Southern men’Who attempt* ed tho tecoverVn|" their property. It invaded the borders of Southern States burned the dwellin'* nnd murdered tho ] families. Ilnhi'unl violators of ilglitH of Immiinity.-tlioy Imvo oxhitust* ! ed nil that human ingenuity ball dovlse, nnd ill 1 't 1 int diabolical malice can ih- ent, to heap imtignlty upon us, and m mi y.ni Rut the latliiro oi these promises - anu stielt Ian-. ol „, | lo ., rs .Jmvu eonolusiuely pt'oved to the whole UH tbev^ is no hope. Thd platform : to end.' In 0 f tho Republican party Wo regard ns ■MORAL t'USlIimUffT \\o would save your features florid, hmbs, bright eyes, unwrinkled forehead, lute's devastation lif»rrid, dopt this plan ; i make, in ctimato coldj hale old man. Avoid in youth, luxurious diet. Restrain the paasious’ lawless riot j most ic-quiet, 4 Seek not in -Mammon's worship plnae- wro, • ; ‘ 1 - '• Rut find your richest, donrost treasure, In books,-frlcnda, mUsie, polished-lets- uros ■ • i 3’ho mind, not-sense," - • Made the whole *calo by which you .measure v Your opulence. - This is tho solace, (his tho seionro, Life’s purest, sweetest, best appliance, That disappoint* not uVnn’a reliance, Whnte’or his state i Rut challenges, with atdin defiance, Time, fortude. Into. Day by day old borrows leave us, Lcnvo Us rrldlo new sovrews rotne Come, like ovening’s shadows lengthen ing, Lengthening round the spiHt’s,h6mc. Day liy day fndo Frleiidship’s tlowers— ' Flowers that flourlshe.J in the Fast— l'ast, oil, Past!'—once bright and glow- ' ing, ", Glowing cnee but dimmed at last! Last to fade of all Is Fancy — Fancy over young and gay. Gay as when young bovo was dronmlng, •Drehnilng, dreaming, day by day, • --••**.(' ■ •' • (Dow, Jr. PrAiestunt Hpiscupnl Cluirrh. An.ANTA.’G.m^Jan. 1 Vtli. iSiil. Tythc t 'Lrt/u the Prut. An,. Church in tfn Jti'Ktxf <>t (jeorgiit, " Dan Rnr.Timr.x {^During tlio sos sion of tho Convention of the State o Georgia, you will use flic enclosed Form pf prayer, to follow immediately rifle the Prayer for CoHgrejfs: PlUVKR. ....la-j insulting and hostile to Company. Whilo tho Coinjiany was ftt rost, Oapt. Mngrudor gave the orders to Montgomery, on the°4th of Febmary', 3 n.arly ovory- will, at least, organise a Provisional comm,.ml in tlio “s.|hool of tl,o sol. ,or Oovornment, and will doubtlos. do all «-*“• in it. power to restore confidence to tl-u Hmt.fimt.on of ll,o Company »n-l tlio commercial interests of ouraoetion, l « tbo adn.natton of all belml, dors. - id quiot any unnecessary npprehon ! ions of troubles in tho futuro. There i- now but ono parly in all tho .States tlmt have seceded, and, as none will bo boundby pnrty shackles, wo have great confldenco that in their wisdom and patiiotism, they will come to such conclusions ns will bo entirely satisfac tory. Patriotic Letter* We aro permitted to mnko the fol lowing extract from a private letter written to a friend in this place by Col. James Word—ono of our delogatesnow in Millcdgovillo: On Saturday wo took up tho Ordi- n.mco of Secession ; this was voted on without debate, oxcopt explanations by iii<'mbor8 who had voted against Nes- Iait's Resolution, and woro then going »voto for tho Ordinance. Some of tlioso explanations woro very impros- : vo. 11 was a very solemn scone, such n« I never witnessed before in a dollbor- ' ivo body. Thoro was many a wet eyo. All seemed impressed with tho impor- l.iiicoof tho stop. Asfor mysolf, I felt t he importance and solomnity of the move. To glvo up tho Union under which I was born and had lived and piosporod for more than -three score years—and part perhaps, forovor with tho starsund stripos, whosoatnplo folds luiU given protection to American citi zens in every olimo—was no light mnt- ter, but I saw no alternative but soccs- "ion, or unconditional submission, I choso the former. Our honor, our lights, our independence as .Southern men, and tho preservation of Southern institutions, and above all the peace of tho country, in my opinion, demanded it. I therefore voted for and gave the measure my lroarty support, and now I fool fully committed to the causo of my beloved Georgia. And, if need bo am willing to oiler up all I Imvo and tun upon the altar of my country, [ovon to lifo itself. OcTRAOKOI/S MlSBBrRESENTATJOSS.—It is a most deplorable fact that tho news «»f tho current events, in those exciting times cannot bo relied on, for tho rea son of the numorous rascally pervoi- sions of the truth. Designing men have, for political purposes, most wo- fully abused the Telegraph lines, that ought to be kept sacred for the vehi cles of truth only. We have rocently seen it. stated, in several Tennessee papers, that accor ding to tho Now Tax Ordinance in South Carolina slaves are to be Taxed Sixteen Dollars each. This is a ton fold lio—ono Dollar and Sixiy cts. each is the assessment. A similar statement has boon going the rounds of tho pa- pers in regnrd to the tax on the land property in Mississippi—and is without doubt equally falso. The military spirit lias completely' takon the place, and we predict tlmt, at un curly 'day, thoro will ho three as well ilrilloU companion in ■ Home as are to be found in tl.o State. .Several la* dies oven Imvo expressed ' a desire to become soldiers. Tho best suggestion wo can nmko to these, is; that they sort of half way enlist, by consenting to l»e- eomo tbo , of some ortho’ brave young lbllows now composing, the various corps; then’ tlioy can fly to arms in Aoen as they please. Mas. Poxinu '1’uounto.n Deaji,—^TJm remains of Mrs. Thornton, roliot of Do*, xicr Thornton/ lute of Qhorokoo Co., Ain., wore carried through this place on yesterday (Monday) morning, op tligir way to Columbus for interment. Sirs. T. died at her rosideneo in Alnbutim, on tlm night of the ilOth inst. lvr< 'Vah Iron Works Sold.—Wo learn that tho above named property was sold on last Tuesday, to Col. Wudo S. Coth ran and Alfred Shorter of this place, and Mr. Rhett of S. C., for $155,000. 11 is said that the bill of sale is so ditioned that any of the creditors of Mqj. Mark^A. Cooper, (whose claims are secured by mortgage) can, if they choose, ony time within twelve months satisfy their claim in a pro rata portion of stock in the property, and fiirthor that Major Cooper has the right of demption within 8 months. The prop erty has been valued at $400,000. Correction.—Instead of seven as stated in our last issue, who have not signed tho Ordinance ofScceBsion there are thirteen—throe of whom it is said will sign it as soon os they are able to attend the Convention. ®3T , A dispatch from the Governor of Alabama contradicts tho report that any opposition had hoon made to tho ordinancu of .socorBion in tluit Stato sinco its pnssago—on tlie contrary, these at first opposed imvo* pledged them selves to support it. j(^cf*Sojnobody -haviug .said tlmt tho cannon with which South Carolina im tend* to destroy the Union i* Ru-r/ma* an. the Norwich Bulletin reiqiondii **Yes, that’s tbo cannon nverybody wants to soo discharged, Let him ho discharged—ho is no 'Baby Wttkor,"—Jfoiric Courier. HayTbe Chicago Zouaves have.offer* oil thoir services to tho United States government. Ati.vnta Post-0mcr.. — Thomas' C. Howard 1ms loon uppointod rostmaMc*' for Atlanta, in plnco ot W- T, Wilson, resigned. LrtTkr Fimu Fx-1'rrsiuent Fiu.morV.. The lion. Millard Fillmoro was, a few weoks ago, suggested by a Union meet ing in New York, as a suitable parsou to go to Soutli Carolina to tender ‘the people of, that Stnte t)i6 assurances of tbo citizens of. New , York,’ that (hp North would respect and uphold, thb cotistitulional rights of fhb'Soilfir.— This mission Mr. ‘Fillmoro decline*!, und in his letter remarked.: . Wlmt they wapt, what I Want, is some assurance from , the republican party, now' domiipint' at tho North, that they, or'at lctysf tbo conservative portion of them, nro ready and willing to come fofwurd and repeal all uncon stitutlonnl Statei laws';'live'up to tin compromises of the constitution, e\b- cute the laws of.'Con&ress bVmcstlv and faithfully, and treat our Southern brctlp ren us friends. When I can Imvo any such reliahte assurance'ns tills to give 1 , 1 will go most cheerfully and U’rgo'.pur Southorn brethren to follow our exam ple, and restore harmony and fraternal ufl’ection between the North nnd tbe South. At present, our labors should bo hove. T.ot us put oursolvcs right and thou we can with, more confidence and justico appeal to them. The Freshet lu the Tennessee lllvcr. The.Chattauoqga Advertiser of the 24U inst., says: -The Tennessee is higher at this t than it has been sine® i the year 1847. The freshet has occasioned heavy losses Many farmers residing ncar;4ho river have been forced to leave thoir residen ces. It has not been an unusual sight to see houses, burns and in somo cases oven residences born away by tho al most irresistible current. Tho large 11 , y«ck known its tho Stevenson block of this city is almost a total wreck, having fallen in. Hay, corn, Toncas, houses &c., Imvo been swept away. A great many cattle and hogs, vre understand have been drowned.-- ike losses have been very heavy The abundance or water mul the scarcity of money are playing “fearful havoc’* with the people. Wo hope, liowevoi, for bet ter things. It is estimated that there lias boeu from 40 to 50,000 bushols of corn de stroyed on the banks and in tho bot toms of the Tennessee, by the recent freshet. ' Thc'llypourisy ofllluck Republican l’iiilanllirupy* - III view of the seco* «i<ni of the cotton growiiig'Stntes, influential Black l(u- publicnus are maturing measures lor acquiring certain of <the Central Ameri can-Statue, und,cultivating c'Qtton and otiier tropical produutiona with coolies,., “apprenticed” after tlio manner of the British West Indies. Tlio Albany Kv- oning Journal .publisiies a. lengthened aigiiiuont in favor ,of the scheme, and gives.to it uditorial oiuloisement. Now, tho coolie system. is slavery un- ler another .name. The coolies, are. purchased or., stolen from China us readily as negroes aro purchased :or< stolau from lliot Afrieau coastand the horrors<)f tho trmio . equal the horrors of-the African, slave trade in every '■‘4* sential. The same cruelty is practiced on ship-board, and..the pyui creatures, when landed, aro neither.more nor leas tlian slaves. ... As cou>i>ared with nogro slavery, the coolie system is,atrocious. The Afri can when lirit obtaimMl,, is not many degrees removed from the f brute.;.lio lias a capacity for labor, but m ,nU;ot|i-. or rospects is dependent fyr improve ment ujsm tlio inllnenees , that sur-. round bis neiy homo. . Tlio . coolie, on tho other hand, lias intelligence, a de gree of civilization, and a peculiar sen sitive organization, and thousands of, Uia rAOO escape from their kidnappers by suicide. . Judged by any standard uf,Immunity) or morals, tlio. Afrioan slave trade is vastly less iniquitous^, tlmu. tho coolio. trudo, aspruoticQd by the uugipphobUu of Britain aud Franco. Anu tbo Black Uopiibliciuns, who bqv° .dusfroy.od tho Union under a pretended- legiml for negro, ami from motives of hostili ty to negro servitude^ are now prepar ed to own cotton plutithHoHs,Attid 1 “cul tivate them .with Urn.-forced labor, of coolio Bondnuiii!)—SVasitinyton Constitu tion. , 4 , . and . --- . j w... Uomestio k'.ot L»jmpkin.(noc«!i.). I ! trniMinility. In Its'denlaration that, her ot votes east J Hi. - ,„.g,-o t 'M are entitled., to liberty equality with tho whho men,, it* is in spirit, it' not in fuct, aslfo-'g it»citemqut to insurrection, iirson, lhurdor riiicfNitfiT crimes. And, to ngglaVntd tbe iii- u ■ »i.„ .. Whole number Neeuisniy 1o a clioiee Judge Wright having reeoived a ma jority of all the votes cast, was declared clcelcd. 1 si I It; tlio sumo platform denies us equal ity with Northern white men or free negroes, ail’d brands '.is ns an inferior race. To etip the yhiimx of itislilt to Miff fetflings, and this ineilheo to our rights, this party qomli.atod for the l’re.-ldcney, a’lnaii who not only' endor sed the lilatform. /mil promised to i n-' fuic«i its principles, bill dUregards the jud^m’etiwof vonr’c'mirls, the obliga tions of your CoiiAtit lit ion, ’ail'd tlio re quirements of his oath, by approving an/ bill tVi'prohibit slavery in the Tor- Itorics of the United Ntatnsl A Jrfrgo mujofity of the Northerti peo ple have deeiiirecl tlidir approval of tin? jflatlbini ain't citmlidates of Hint party, in thb'lale bloJtion . It is oiio soVnin verdict of* the jrofl(il&'of tlio North that thd sluVcholdiug e.rtinmuidtios of the South are to lie outlawed find branded witli'igtioinlnv ami consigned 'to cko-; (•ration and ultimata .destruction.' Sjr, artMVClooked ubon as ihoru or ’less than men ? Is it expected tlmt we will oi* cun' exorcist*' that godlike virtue tlmt bbiii'eth all things, boliuveth nil' things, hopeth nil things, epdurctb all* thing, whiclftells'iis to love our enemies, am bless tbeui tlmt curse us J. Ate,, we ex- pcctud to bp denied the’ seusibilitica, ^ T ' tbe ' ‘ hate News. ? (<■ NVBNT40N. 2fl.—An ordi- r .jvldlng fora lib* t>r tw members of the tire, fbo consideration of which was postponed until after tho recess. Tho lour ordinances reported yestor- lav were ndoptod. lj V^rtutioU was adopted instructing •){cm 'flObcHischtcitt?. oy^Ej^t^gB Marvlani?.—AVlispatoli tb’tlio'New York press, da’.ed Baltimore, I an . 22d, says: ” v ‘‘ ,1 ”.; " ' “Georgia's sOcbssiotUiAs slrtiek ri m'M- , t audibly blow to the hopes of Maiylaml. domefctlc.tranqvdlUy and. imporn the AVe ore now at tho mercy of Virginia.— lives pf our wives und childicu. uuij ul- the sentiments, tlio puqsiOQ-V son, thojustincts,of men? liuvc not wy, p.rldp und hoiior ? Jjav,o \\o no scRse o)‘ shame, URjrc.vcjcpcb. foe, our ftiiqostom,’arid cate for our posterity? t|a,vo wo no.love for homo, of family, friends ? Must weJoj»ploss our looseness. dirercdU tho fame of qur ,sires, dishon or. oiiisciyhs nn«l degrade our, posterity, abandon our homes, flue our couutry-r-' all,.all, iqr the sake of t|ie Uuion?— Must wqngijcqfp liy? uiulgr tho ban of ouy own government? Must we. no- •juiescpui the inauguration ofu Tros 1 tent chosen by confedeiato and .IpE- tile Statos, whose political lidth con strains iijm.toduiiy us our constitution al rights? . Must we consont to live under a gov ernment which wo believe will iicuce-. fjrth b.* aJmii ider.id by those who not only dgny usjusticq and, c,quality hut brand us as inferiors? whose avowed principjes and policy must destroy, our Almighty and Kternul God, tlio Su premo Governor of all things, who sit- test jn tho Tlirono .judging right, and whoso power no creature is ulflo to re sist i be present,-wo liuirthly beseech thee, with the •Sitnrcmo Council of our State, now nssembled in thy fear and preseuco. Save them from all error, ignorance, pride and prejudice • bndure them with wisdom, moderation and jus tico; direct and quaspuaall their con- sultatioiis,.and. oven ulo all theirdu- croiy ; to tbyjGlory, and tlio host inter- j!«ts ol.tliis Gouiniomvoaltli. Let noth ing ho done of strife or vain-glorv, but nll thiiigs in thy fear, and - Under thy guidaiicp. Tlieso supplicHtioiis »vo pro-' sent unto theo, not lor our righteous- mss, hut for tll.y great inorcics. jn Jesus (Jhrist, our LbVd. A in on. Ill tlio event oft lio secession of tlio Stato of Georgia, from tlm Union, the (Jlergy will suspend the use of the Pray.. or,entitled “A Prayer for Congress and in the Prayer omit led “.\ Prayer lor the President of Hie.United States, aud all in civil Authority,” will oihit the words (thy Servant, the Provident of the United States] nnd substitute in their place* tho words (thy Sennnt, the Governoa of tho State of Georgia. J lu tlio event of Mm socivsinn of tho State of Georgia from the Union, the (Jlergy will, upon the reassembling of the Legislature of the State, resUmo the Prayer,entitled “A Piuyer for Congress," altering it so ns to read, “-Most Gracious 1 God, wo humbly beseech thee, as for the people ofithis .Stato in general, so especially ibr thoir Senate and Re mrtw , sign of thftooinago nt^Daldonegiwt «»*m* An oixlimmce^was ojlbred mitliori- zing tbo Collectors at, tlio Cpstom Hquae to coqtinuo tliolv duties as heretofore, was inado the sprciM ordbl* or tlio daV: A ffesolutlnn iVasTitlhr^d and tnhlwl; to clinngo the Uoiivnition to Savannuh. A resolution was mionted enquiring into the exnadiency and plucticabiUty oreHablisliing an armorj v . irrftFN GUNS Toll L(>riST.\N.\. Moiiii.e,’Jan. 2ft!—Fifteen guns werf flrod this evening in honor of the pas sage of the Ordihntuuv of d*W»aion 1»> Louisiana.. , ALABAMA STATK UINVENTION. MovTiioMERV, Ar.V.. Jan. 2ft.—Iloq., Tlidmns J. Judge has been appointed Uommlssioner to Washiiigfoh, l»y, the Governor of Alnbanm tn' treat With tlio Federal Government in relation to tha forts and arsenals, Custom Houses, At., in Alabama. Tbo Convention wi’l adjourn on Tuesday hext, until tbo -Itli of Mai eh. LOUISIANA HAS SKC'iUKD. Baton Hoitoe, Jan. 2(3.—In tlio Stato Convention tn-dny, at ton minutes past one o'clock the following was declared to ho the mult of the voto or the adop tion of the Ordinance of immedinto Secession : Yens 113, Nays 17. Batov Rornfc, Jan. 2ft.*—The (Jonven- tion adjourned to Nmv Orleans, REJOICINGS IN* NEW ORLEANS. New Orleans, La., Jan. 20.—Theto is considerable rejoicings hero at tho passage of .tlio qrdiuaiico of secession. I»y tlio .Stato Con volition. (Jatuums are filing, and Hie Pelican -flag lias been unfurled amidst great excitement. LOUISIANA STATE CONVENTION. Batov’Roime, Jan. 25.—Tho prospect this nuuning is deridiMlIy favovablo for the adjourning of the convention to New .Orleans. I/of tho nbovo Ike' pfrawiro in in- _ ffrining^hVpnblic, Hint ihey W Imvo oiitfftgcJ tho eerviccs of Mr r JAMES F. MORTON, u* Princi pal for tho present ycAr. . # • This Aemloiny is situated at Fl-»yd Springs xbont 12 miios north of Roms, iu a quiet aud pious neighborhood, and un«urpn»*cd for " 1 • SOIL-LIFTING PLOW! I.inilig Plow follow,, wMcf, !, .“ r ";' 1 s "tl. dl.lntogr.ting to . depth „f JnwHf'u'.'f more, thoro I, a total dlllli(,jniH,. I# 'k« twcmy-niT.il Inclioi, aud if,*,, JjWif practice will find that tlmy I,,!. - 1 ™ n r,.riii iMitedth tlmt raprotoniid on u 1 ,*£ ,lll <t A miller she of thh Plow , ""! ; - thlunor.lu tlio .ole nud.uuro dir'u|i|'») figure, l. tui admiratilo Implfmtntr " 1,1 llptml. rfi.iio Juil ot. frvittiifis to 1WP1 |mr monlli.in.llie tielgMioVTood. yeses exi'cricnce a-afth(*essfdl ilistrurlor of yutttli.' iaa Kviilloumirof uudoubtvdJUe- mrv and moral worth,, to Arhoni W9 may eirfriv entrilil' thn Cnre of ofir iJolri’-hiiH dsiiglitors.' > ' ■ b. t. Rules of Tuiliou \rIII. tango., froiu $$ ♦ 12 50 per rossioii. ‘Etsrolses i , oinineiioeil-2fstInsi.^ For filr*' tlicr portimilars address tho Tfior.mql,,or, u.iv of the Trustees al Floyd Springs, u», 1 Tt.Hf M0ORK; ; Ai-JL. HRENrfc. . WM, FLEETWOOD, \VM. W. MItAM. jsnSIwtt - (H:O.KIN.\KV,-TrUs. AdhimlstrntJr’s Sale. B Y Virtue of nA order aflhe PmiVr of Oi». dinnr.v of Floyd county, Oa., will bo xtdd ai tin* liiurt IIoUso in tho town pf.Roino. on the first Tmidny in Ajirlf »e\(. b.dAT on tlio It-jfiil Imiirs of snle,- Hie fidlowiiig pVo|ifrtArj' i Lot nf l.nml No. 20.T in tlio lll> Divinon nnd -Uh Sontion in. Floyd county. Sold us Vhc pVniV.riv of Win.' Mutrls, de\«ift«ed. Iat« of said county. JA8. H. MORRIfi,. . fob | Administrator. THE HXEUOISBtJ t .' v wim r Wesleyan Institute, OAVE.Sl’IGNH, UA» Will , cmincnco Juno 27Hi--ri.il S Kiid’elnses November 14Hi JAME8 U; NOYE8, Prinfip..|, A. t’.A.lIPNTINUTON. AsHociate Prineipal, Mr*. IT. N. NOYES, Prorrptrr-ss nhd tench- rr of Music. TciTa»s—^ift, 24, 32, 1 10 per yeoi t'iirents und frli-nds nro weloom vlsilors nt iiesohool robins. dec25AvKm eom plmil with the wlii'Jnd Wm'iilT’ I in... I lint tliojdaiit pin/.li,, pleiuJ '*} '» the lingers. Till. Is Innre Ilienni.h pon tlinn ean fee. obMIutd .t., hoeing., leaving the mil in Kell,., cutting of*mi inmts. ■ Mon- CV.n i." 4 Iliotuand of these Pious woro .old | J "' 1 ' One Horse .... Two Ilorso i*^ “ .oWith.Cutter....,,12 Thrcollorie ...... 1,2 For PaliiltilMliV'J 11 ooUfitwAwfim]'' ! f all o' BoceiloH, and no spot»dy coni|)ro- mlso is maduby (iongros* slqillfirVA Mr. Crittcipbm’s proposition, 1 lmVd post- tlvo knowlcdgo' that (lie people of Mary land aro preparing, independent of the Governor, to i*lect*rtHcl convene a sover eign convention, which* -wllb certainly witlidniAV the State from tl.o Union bo- foro Mr. i/meolir’g inauguration.— Mnrylandera-pruy for peace, but will not part from Virginia. Intelligent Virginians, fresh from dithjrcnt dis tricts of t lie State—mgn anxious'-lor the Union—tell ifie that nothing but a speedy Congressional concession can prevent tlmi .State from seceding. It is now nmlcrstood Hint Gov. flicks Atill proriiptly oalla eonA'entioitflf Virginia votiros.u < .1 ^ . 1'oAver ol'tho Houtb. Tho'following extinct is fivm life speech of Nona^pr. Hunter, ‘of Vir ginia: ... .«.{- • ., - •, i • The eight decoding States alone, po»- sess a territory more tlmn threo times as great as Franco.; moru tliansix times us large as Frussin, and neurlysix time's as large as England, Seollnnd, and 1 re land put together* while the alliance of tho otlior .Southern nnd border States would increase the territorial extent of the Southorir (Jonfrtlerney more than ono third. Can a oouiitry IlkeUlri* -oc cupied by a people who from their child hood Imvo been nrtnistonied to the mot manly exeroiso, and the froouse of (Ire- anna—bold, linvdv. rCsHvounder unlnsv- ful control— and numbering within its borders l.WfrORO' moil capable of bearing arms, hnd • who, with n lew frocks warning, could be marshalled at every nssiilnMe point in bands of 50,000 and 100,000—can! 1 sny, such a country, nnd so peopled, lie overcome bv any foreign foo? The idea is simply absurd. ’ • • • . - mu/ ior idioir oonule and U**pro- sentativoin Legislature, assembled J* In tbo ovent of tho war, which God ftViyt! tlu|(!lurgy will introduce into Uio service a Fray or entitled “A l’rayer m time of War and Tumults./ (liven under my hand, this 14tl» day ol January, in the year of our Lord, •. . r .Stei'iiex Ki.uot, Bishop of the Diocese of Georgia. Female JuJIui'iiuciiud IHicrgy. I imvo noticed tlmt a married’man railing into niisforuine is more njit to rotnevo liis situation-in tlie AA’orld than a single .oiio, .chiefly . because his spirits are soothed and relieved by doinestic (•mleanner.ts, anti Ids' 'self-respect, kept alive by finding that, aliiiough abroad all may bodnrkness and huniilia- ioii, yet thero is still n J little Avorld of Iovo nt iioinb, of which lie is tho mon arch. , Whereas, a single man is apt to run to Wrt'to and sclf-noglcct; and fall tft hiin like sonic deserted mansion, for want of inhabitants. I have often bad occasion to remurk the fortitude with which women su'shflfl n,' 0 „ 1( „ t ovoi'- miclmlng icvcfso of foiimic, 'I'lihsc rliH(*.I*'V.* which break tloivVi tlm spirit of nittii, nnd prn.lratc him In tlm Just, ipom to' call forth all tho cncrgicn ul' Ihc fjthcr .OX und give Himli inlrcpidity and elevation to tueir character that at times it approacbfts stjhlimity, Noth ing can bo more touelu'ug than to be hold a.soft and tender female, who had been nil weakness mul depeiidciicu, dependent ipttlon,among unU ajjvo to every (rival roughness, while treading tho pro?iierous path; suddenly rising in immtal foreo to be the comforter and supporter ofher hus band under misfortunes, abiding wifli uiishriiiking firmness' the bitterest blasts of adversity. As the vine which lias Jong twined its ’graceful foilage about the oak, und bus been lifted by (ts'suiishine, will Avlien tlio hardy plant is, rifted < by. the. thunder-bolt; cling ftvpj.uwl it with. iU caressing tendrils, aud ; bind, up its shuttered brow, so, too,.it, is beautifully ordained by Provi- Ucucc, .Hint woman, who istiio-orim- [pent anil dopendrnt of man in lu, happier hours, should he ids stay and solace whou smitten with dire nnd sud den cdidiiity, winding bei-self into the rugged recesses .oi'Jiis nature, tenderly supporting his drooping head, and Jrviny tiumtMy destroy opr .States ? Must >re livv hy.phgico .or compulsion under .tho Vttle of. Hiosq \yhp prc«ent us tlm alter’: native of an irrupic.sjjihle conflict in de fence of our altars aud our firesides, or the umuuiui^siou ot out' fduves. nnd thojr adtuLsion to sooiafequalily.? No, sir,.uqvev, novel'l The free men of Al abama have proclaimed to tlio world that they will not, aud have proven tludr sincerity by .seceding from ‘-lie Urn ion, and braving all .the dangers of a Separate and' the powyr© of Hie earth. As u trite an ti loyal citizpn of tho ^tute, approving of lie.r action, acknowledging cut ire al)»f* gimme, and feding that l am ifcb.'olvqfi by her Iroiu all my obligations tp ^un- purt tliq Constitution of tjio Umted States, I withdraw from this body,, iai- teuding to roUiyn to the bosom of. /my mother, and sbme her fate and main- hun.jmr fortRiios. Fugitive Slaves. .Tbo census return* lor. 1850 show that tho Cotton .St;vtes sutler almost as much as others, by the operations of tlio l’ur- suual Liberty bill* of tho North, that, y, yur, u coord ing to an exuhungo, tho number of fugitives ( thut. escaped wa« one t'bo.ipnud und olovcn, and lyerp dividetl among tho .States us follow Alabin no..*. ... 2D i S.Citmlinn.. ...... Al Miaanuri.... '....GO MissirMippi., ......Mil j Arkansas ... ... 21. North C'iirr)linn.. 1ft J Delaware.... *.>20 'rcimess oo..- 70 i Forida....*... ., IS Toxaa 2D i Georgia.,..;; .. 8U Virginia;.,.. 83 Kentucky..; .. Dl» I.ouisiuna.... ... ID# Total,.... ....liUll Mmylaud ... ..■270 A N.i'T • »:< lonrii tlinl Joe Clark of thls^ejtv, |i V IU It. isrs.—We ed hnrbqr ft ift thought (hat the number ha* sinee ineit*ased fully filly porcfcnt, which would "g'fre fifteen hundred n voar, rit the aggregate' value of one million five hundred Thousand dollars. It will thus ho soon that, Aviiilo tho loss of tiio bor der .States is, of course, much Hiogroat- est, Geprgiu, ; in 1850. lost within' seven Kentucky, and Isniisianu of this efitv, (uis-wriftei) al>-tler to Gov, ) ‘I s . ,u a|iy as Keiittieky, and Ismipiuna Rrowtii oflering to falso a rompany of * ] v 'd**n »jx as many; so that IbejmpMlar free colored men tp be enlisted in the idea that the cjctraiuo Sonlhorii .States -oryico or tlio State of Georgia in tlio ' ,rt " n * ,u " 1 “ t rcsentcriSw.— CofunM F.n>^ ' present . yThe secessionists . Uavo nlroady takon ]K>ssessiou pf tvclvq of.tJie Gov ernment fortifications, worth from about seven to eight millions of dol lars. tfaTThoro is a Gaelic proverb:—“If tho best man’s faults woro written on ms forehead, it would nmko him pull his )mt over his eyes.” 1 do not sufler in this way is erroneous.- Al. Antericun, ' Cannon Casting/i.V Meairuts.—Tho Memphis Argutf .has boon in formed, on authority tlio mosj, rol»ublo, that tho Governor of Goorguv 1ms Avritton to a linn there to know at what rates tlioy will cast cannon for tho State. The licjtd of tho firm, already possessed 1 of a very extensive foundry here, starts for Georgia to se.o Gov. Brown and make tiie neeessftiy arrangements. binding, up tho broken heart.- ADDRESS GF VIRGINIA CONG R ESS- • MEN- -. Washington,.24.— 1 Ten of tlio Virgin ia Congressmen have .sent, address to the people of tlmt State, giving a review o the proceedings and probable action pi Congycnsinon, in which they say that tV I s yamda.liapo for iu»y moasuros ol Conciliation or adjustment from Con- > v .hich tlio people could accept, .^boy,nro.also satisfied that tho Repub lican party designs, by civil .war, alone to coerce tho southern States, under the metext of enforcing the laws, unless jt slqill bepon»o •poedily nppui-out that the, seceding .fc-tafos are so numorous, determined and united as. to.make such an attempt hoptdoss.. They comdudo by oxpressiqu tliqir solemn conviction that prompt anti decided action by Hie poo- P m° assembled will allord tlio surest ineau.s. undor tlio nrovidoiiipo of.God, of ayoriing inipcnd- Ing civil war, aud of rresprving tho hope Reconstructing a Unjpn already dis- i subsequently, made nil ex amination, frbich was not.satisfactory to Mr. 1'orry oi'.Muino rnndo a speech' denunciatory of sooes-sion, NORTH CAROLINA. Rai.kicii, Jan.. 24th.— Eioh house passed the convention bill to-duy—in the Senate,.by a.voto of 37 .ayes to 0 nays; in tlio ilquso by SO ayes to 27 nays, ’(’lie bill in each bouse was some what dissimilar .tn^tqno particulars,, but Will bo made to agree. . Each submits tlio question, convention or noVonven- tioii, to tbe people, m\d clot ts delegates like Virginia, flic election is to take place on the 21»t of February. This results.appear^ to give general satisfuc- tion. Ml.SHl.sHfl’PI STATE CUN YEN- ‘ TIUX. . »St. I.oris; Jan. 25.-*-.V special dispatrli fi-oHi Jackson, Miss., says that tho Con vention elected seven delegates to the Montgomery Convention. Tho Convention passed an ordinance to raise eight regiments. Jell’ Davis avo* elected Major Gencinl TIIE DESTINATION OF THE BROOKLYN. Washington, Jan, 25.—Tho stcuiu- sloop-of-wur Brooklyn, wiiich ssiledl'roin Norfolk yesterday with two companies of U. S. troops, is destined for tlm relief of Fort l/;ckons, at t'ensacolo, Fia. BOSTON NE\ys. •ston, Jan/ 25.—The nnti-slav— . mt'dllng last night gotintrvn roAvamohg themselves nnd were dispersed by the Mayor.. Tlio populace madh -a donioii- strafion nguiust,Phillips, but it wus.sup pressed. Tlm Mayor forbid the, ro-as- sembling of the convention. NEW YORK NEWS. New York, Jan. * 25.—Tho police yesterday attempted to retained a lotor arms, etc., on board tliestehmer MnntJ uomery, but-the Captain onlered the hawsers to he but and frit • the wlu^rf thus frustrating tiioir design. ’ Tlio arms soiled on tlio schooner Caspian wero destined for Savannah) and imvo been returned, but those that Avaro taken from tbo steamer Mon- ticollo nro still In the Aiseiial. VIRGINIA LZULSLATURE. Ricihio.vn, Va„ Jon. 2ft.—Tlio Hodso passed a bill authorizing tlio Brhks to suspend upeele paymems! 7 KRCM FLORIDA—FORT PICKENS. pE&s.fro'i.A, Fia.; Jniniary Jlft.—The volunteers are milking every priijrnm* tion for .storniihg Fort Pickens., it is khown that,the steamer Dr/iol'/yn'is o|i her Avny to this place with relitforcenient . MARKETS, ■ Ohari.rsto.v, January 2ft.—Sale* of cotton to-day 440 bales at )<rices vnvy- ing from 8.] to 12] cents. The market Avns onsier. Moiiii.e; Jan; 2ft.—.Sales of cotton to day 1000 bales. Middlings at 10? ’cts; '1 he market was easier. Nkav Oju.eank, Jan. 2ft.-Sales of cotton to day ft,5lH) bales, Middlings ot ctH ’ Freights Ud. Mterling Lxdlmnge 104}^>Uft: Kxchnngd on Nmv »ork SCd^ por cent discount. tRj»erinl D«K|mtrh to tho'l ’bnrleston Colirler.] . WAtiiUNGTON AFFAIRS., Washington, Jan : . 2ft.—The Judges of tho .Supromo Court of .Southern na tivity avo now holding consultations os to (ho propriety*.* f.oliey of resigning their offices. ” It id expected tluit the President will solid a special message to Congibss roasdny. ' It is doubted liei'e whether tho Dis trict Attorney win drnu- an indictment on the presentation made hv tlio. grand jury against Mr. Floyd. Yesterday n Trensury’drnft, in favor of tho Pensacola Navy Agent, for n large amount, was countermanded lio- eftuso of the resistance to tho Govern ment thoro. ' It is tjiouglit tlmt Russell, the 6ni- bezzlcr of the public funds, will got clear of punishment on the spedni Act of Congress, passed tiro years ago, ex- einptihg witnesses from testifying in ernmnal ense^ whd appear before a Con- greMsional Commitfeo of invcstlgatioii. I no District Attorney admits tluv valid- Ry ol the ploa, niurfliisrit is supposed. Will end t lio matter nnd allow one more scoundrel to go unwhipt of" Justice. * lho 'Postmnstor of Milwntikie, Wis- «onMn) ls ubont to be removed for dis honoring tho credit of the Govern ment. .... Jn important editorial nppenrs' f n this morning’s (institution, relating- tb the Southorn Confederacy. It 'doubts tho rot I mess of England to coiiutennnco tlio secession movement; or' to refcog- nizo tho,Southern 1 Coitfederacy aft'oiMt is formed, mid become a Govei ntnent facto. It inquires, “Will England II 1 , , ' “3’ wliile Southern.ports Tiro blockaded, oi* will ali® assist tlio’ $outh in /Lttimaining itR iiifqiy-?// ! .Tho.edi torial is based upon Palmerston'ssneoch ancl.jeflocted views of tlio British Lb- gatioii boro, J. T. FARFir.L, .1.0. YKISER. DISSOLUTION. T HE lfr-11 »f Frtrell A Yolwr.is this iIImioIwiI by inntuiH ednflent. Our tnuiors nr« roqucstiMl io call and scitlo tlieir accuuuH as *oi»n ns porstblij, us iv<» wish to cIm*() Hui bouks. Eitlior party will uct in FCllliiq; Up tlio burin Jua. 1. 18rt). NEW FIRM. T HE iiinl( , r*t»iu'd having tillsilsyTornn-d' n purtiK-rship ill Hip Drug IbistuVis huvo tik,‘ii iIn* <•( Fnrcll .I VciHur, slid will roulhiiio .tbn Drug Rusiiicsa in nil lt^ piirhiiciiiH. nt Hu* old sti^nd of-Furell A Y«4- rcr. where \yv will be pleased to sec n!l on Tricmts und 'tVu* fnrnwr rutomers ‘of Hu lmu*c. nn<l fed confident tlmt We run givi full -nt i-fadion to all. A'. CARD H aving sold iuy,Dr«iiG - X’ude'r A Reese, 1 would respectfully iu form tny friendHtlint I shall ronnrin forrbjiie time ill tho holier, and’would' bo ploiumd.td spy all-111X4 friends,.und FOR C A8II ONLY. m C.ir. Cougf,, CnH, U „ ri , I Jnniiemn, liny Irriti.in ,7 I Sorclim, .ifthi. Tlirn.t I ' In* l).ii s h j,, (.fluuunmion, Hrmudiitis, Asthma, and CzUrtk, Clcnr and civo slrrqgHi to (he Yo j P , ( , f l’t’lit.tn Hl'KAKKIlH A S'I) SIXflt,,, Few «r.«w«r, or tho ini|mlani:c ofa-i liign rough or■••(•iimmoii ColilTjo u, < t > . ‘""iirnui .liny 1‘iirv Im.ilimiird.ltronchiiii Irfiuii™"’ BU0WS”S .-Thai trouble I Ifor whli'h thi-Ttocliu-mri nSOAaT'TOjRfcw.iUv,! "Almpsi inatant relief i nt u r TROCHES distressing labor of I myilinr to As litnn." I BMoWll. - | Hiing injurious trocii es , w:.>.*iD r , ,a. a;havs. Chomnt. U »tr. B . “A xililldr siul.plfiuanlrwa BROWN'S him. I Ion lor OmigKi. Ac. Dr. ; .ll4 F., HIG rjfr > W, lloxnn, TROCHES “H'nrflefal'tn Brm.ehitl.." i/iij ^--ixVvXpkrx, IMMI TKOC’IIES “It in flebil. when ro niJ *|’, ! fv speakjiufiering from| hnowx-ri )1 * v ; R : J -. <’• A nwugv Tuuc11t:a' 'ifttrftK'I * so pomnmn' wlih S|.«ikcn HJ Singers.” • 1 BROWN’S Prof. 74. STADY JORN.-iox, TROCHES tbrir‘pitsl Vifret, I think tlm I will baj»f jicrnmnenl adrmlip m ' vx .2 , TROCHES Said by all i)ruggi*ltai-Tumi/ -i^*»i, 4 hin^T'^fSbiii! v, v.i.1 roarc cumpolb.d t»» sell our goo.!* nl In ft* for CASH only. ' • JlmltWit-wif ’HARPER* BUTLER. Iluif lie" bni moved Hi* nHfue- tire atock of . CROCK GRV, CIII N- A, GLASS* ELATED:. .WARE, To i!,e f. ’om formerly oerupM Hv Bailer * Echols, whero he i* opftnlng, bv far, tbe largest and jnosj uouniloie »f<>ck over pi*cned in Hiir phyo. Jn his Holodious ho has had special rrfcreitea to tho Wonts nnd tuMM of of Urn coiiuniliilty. JIp him also ponimRcd their uilercri, hy buying upon tlio r v ry k-st terms, and ia determined, (he means what he onys) not to ho undersold. His stuck of I ,, A Frenoh China, ; Stone China,.. Cut & Pressed "• Glass Ware, Is vory fill! and complete, embracing hi ascii depar|ment,.Hie IhIprI mid nontest styles,— IIL Stock of (HIMMON WARE is hlso very full nnd enmplde. To all of which lio re- •peotfiilly invites Hie attention of Prompt Paying lyul Cn»U Customers. 'janTJtwAwnm tVM. T. NEWMAN. .SouHierner copy Om. X H .?‘;.£ , .T“rt»eMlii|i of SCOTT, i* ; OM- BhnCj, was on the 1st inst., dissolved by mutual agreement. WINFIDLD 8HOTT 11 tb Jun, I suo. N..tL OMBKRO, The undersigned linvo formed a eiipftft- . th ® nnme riyle of -HCOTT * iEolne, nt tile oM Htnml of Srolt. * Onibrrr, wliere they wotiltKbu ^pleased to friends. ./They/- intend • keeping ii ml times. alieaiy.Stqckof QoofiR, \ at tlm very tliofr ro nt sMHa r i5TSf cIBjf ? nt c ihJ l v^ 1 w‘! Market Vnltio. U~ . Great Inducements f6r Cash, WINFIELD SCOTT. Hill Jmi. 1801. JOHN HAIlKINg. I take itlrnslfrefn recomiiien'dthg the above firm to th« fnvorubla consideration ’of the pubiie., BCgTT A .HA It KINS.,arc not Ii nuu of integrity and business habits, and evorV wfty ww-thy rif'Rbnfldonoc. •' I would further beg leave to eny that-1 have rumovcd-t<M»y elegout-New Store, west riilo Bruud fit,, where I expect to carry on Hie Merchant-Tailoring Business In nil Hs Di-iiiirtmonlH. IT,nro ndw Ih »tdro ft Good Block of Goods In'iAv Rnh, cmd would reapcotfnllv Invite my old (VlcinU and pal- rons to call at (ny jdneu of business, .where I will Tj 10 tfropt pleasure jn waiting on them. Jaul7tnAw3wr Jf. J. OMUERG. B R. BULL’S Worm Destroyer—n’RAlb’s su].p1y at ’-FARELb * YEISEwj A .more. ANn-TWO I.AllCK ANIl VA WOIIKA Art Tit EM II’.MS. AN D BEST-OF THE WFEKr.lK.V enter upon no long array of prombf*. Tb» may simply \sln\h Hint they derign inik.t'; The Post for the future what it hn»brmf*f tl*^. mnp,«o..j4»|»p*Uuur. idika. ol. iMiiWiI hr IIm- BETTiW IHTUUrt, will. fi"i,„l i» Th. Totl. Our Sli.rir, f.r tl,r lu .1*1 ,j,„y Wllnfi.uirioh I it contains weekly . Domestic and Foirign News, . I The Markets and flank Note but, *llut |o sec. exactly what The Posi U, wiju for'A BAMPTiE NUMBER, which Wilt w sent kfatiR id nhy oho destrotfr df Mibicriblij ft wookly,-p"Rfr, . -L'.ij Splendid Premiums, Our Engraving Prcntium this'year, b ifi I celebrutod Btccl Piute engriiv.ipg.oC. *■ A MERRY MAKING in the OLDEN TIXB This engraving was first Issued hr tbe !<«• dmi Art Union. It is .10 inches‘lorigbr !l inches wide-contains Trom .10 tp 10 fifing "ud Is one of tlm ImiidaouiqJt (6i/rnvinK<ia* boforo tho-American ami Britnm puldir. 1 irttf ri l ^’n|IrufT^A°7nVy"or ,l fi,i''La ■oting noarly-JOO.flQO plscei-co**- rawssm® •ter’aNew Pictorial Quarto Dictionary, wl* taininp 1,500 Wood Cuts, but littlo need b* said—its value being apparent to all. ** family should bu without these works. ^ ^ Term^of the ^Post. a .mbArjtinA Hagoiiu-S « 83W» the Inrijcr clnln, Wfe..Ju> a efipT*,,*''*- TIIE TOST AND OUB PnEMIBB ENOIIAVINO;' For n copy of tho “Post," yearly, ana of flnv Engraving,' "fr-Merry Making in Olden Tiling” Five Dollars. * ‘ 1 ‘ . For d •■(dub' ofrTnirty Fopifs of IB* pm'. j&B-Ah. Engraving sent to him un the pnyin*n‘®' Three dollurs extra. Tlio Engraving will. 1 "* The Post and our Rook . 'Premiums: - ■or. «iiF .Ahroi,. «,]>>^i!ii,« p«i>, year, and a qopy of-oitlior.tho Dictionary w tlm Gnsctteer, for Si t Dollars. , /f xhoabdve works ns ftTfehilrtid. • On tlio receipt of sixlcon new 8 ( u ' ,!,i r'.i., r Tho price • of 'tlioso wopksJft-R 18 8 ^ 0^^, it'.'Tf.h. En S r.ti« Or wo will' g.yo a cony of tho Engr s a rromffini in plhco of tho Bo^hs- & .. , Colognes,,Hair~0U», A ND PERFUMERY of all kinds, Bogs, Card f’n os^Paff BMIs> For ^ nies, Hair lint Cloth, Tooth, Dusting Whltow.-hferu.lfi,., A grej. jffl j r.fell, No, « Choiefi U«»«-