Newspaper Page Text
,t Mr. .Jefferson condemned tlio re*
- trie t*ion, and foresaw its consequences,
and predicted thht it would result in
ti e dissolution of tho Union. His
liction is now history. The North
; Mimndetl the application of tho prin-
.le of the prohibition of slavery to«H
>1 the country acquired from Mexico,
,nd «U other parts of the public uo-
ui in, then and in all futuro time. It
is is the announcement of her purijoso
> appropriate to hersolf all the public
domain then owned and thereafter.to
l.o acquired by tho United States. 1 he
.lnim itself wo* no less arrogant and in-
ulting than the renton with whjoU the
• ;.,M»rtcd it. That reason was her fix-
1 miriKMoto limit, restrain and finally
abolish slavery in the States where
exists. The South with great utmn-
litv declared her purnoso to rosbt
-.o' principles of prohibition to the
-t extremity. This particular quos-
•n, in connection with a socries or
. lions, affecting tho same aiilijoet,
■ is Jinally disposed of by the Uolcat ol
i diibitory legislation.
Die presidential olertion of 18.i- re-
.1 in tiio total overthrow of the
,u»tes of restrict Jon ami I hoir friends
, Mediately after this result, the anti-
. ,.|‘v portion of tho deleated parly
„,lvc*d to unite nil tho olcmontsin
• North opposed to slavery, and to
l <( ", their futuro political fortunes up-
. licit hostility to slavory everywhere.
. the party to whom tho people
mo North havo ‘ committed your
nmont. They raised their stand-
in 1S50, and wuro baroly defeated.
•v entered tbo Presidential contest
. ii in 1800, and 8U seceded. Tho
.hibitton of slavery in tho territories,
i: 11 tv to it everywhere, tho equality of
white and blaok races, disregard of
i ill constitutional auarantee in its fa-
. were boldly proclaimed by its loud.
•, and applauded by Its followers.
Willi these principles on tlioir ban
ner, and these utterances on their lips,
the majority of the people of the North
demand that we shall receive them as
our rulers. The prohibition ofslnvcry
in tho territories Is tho cardinal prliicl-
pie of this organisation.
For forty years this question has
boon considered and debated in tho
halls of Congress, bofore tho people, by
the press, and before tho tribunals of
.justice. The minority ot tho people of
tho North In 1800, decided it in Uieir
own favor. Wo rofuso to submit to
that judgement, and in vindication of
our refusal, wo offer the Constitution of
our country, and poiut to tho total ab-
M iicoofaiiy oxpress powor to exclude
us--wo offer the pracUco of our.govern-
moot for tho first thirty years for its ex-
i'tonco in complete refutation of the
position that any such uowor is either
necessary or proper to tlio execution of
any other powor in relation to tho ter
ritories—wo offer tho judgement of a
largo minority of tho peoplo or the
North, amounting to luore than ono-
third, who united with tho unaiiunous
will of the South against this usurpa
tion; and finally wo offer tho judge
ment of the Supremo Court of tho
Uni tod States* the highest Judicial tri
bunal of our country, in our favor.
This evidence ought to be conclusive,
that wo have never surrendered tills
right—tho conduct of our adversaries
is as if wo had surrendered It; it is
time to resume it. The faithless con
duct of our adversaries is not confined
t...such acts its might aggrandiso thorn-
solves or their section of tlio Union ;
they are not content, if they cun only
injure us. Tho Constitution declares
that persons charged with crimes in one
State, and fleoing to another, shall bo
delivered up on the demand of tho Ex
ecutive authority of tho Stato from
which they may fleo, to bo triod in the
in isdiction where tho crimo was com
muted. It would appear difficult to
-mijiIov language freer trom ambiguity,
i for above twenty years tho non-
ivoholding States, generally, have
vhoily refused to deliver up to us nor-
■ mis charged with criuios affecting slave
m-.iperty; our confederates, with Punie
lit Ii, shield and give sanctuary to uil
• liminals, who seek to deprivo us of
i his property, or who use it to destroy
. This oluuso of tho Constitution re-
lires them to surrender fugitives from
,brn\ This provision and the ono just
erred to, were our main inducements
i- confederating with tho Northern
ites. Without them, it is historically
i no. that wo would have rejected tlio
t '-institution. In the fourthyear of tho
It -public, Congress passed a law to give
inli vigor and efficiency to this impor
ts nt provision. Tills not depended to a
Misiderablc degree, upon tho local
,/istvoles of tho shiv (molding States
Us utficloiioy ; tho non-slnveholdlng
.acs goneially repealed all laws in-
1,«1 to aid the execution of that act,
1 imposed penalties upon those oitl-
i.. whoso loyalty to tho Constitution
i their oaths might induco them to
■ 1,.charge their duty. Congress tlioti
-,*d the act of 1850, providing for
• complete execution of tho duty by
."level officers.
This law. which their own bad faith
b-ied absolutely indispensable for
i no lection of Constitutional rights,
instantly mot with ferocious revil-
- and all ccncoivablo modes of hos-
... Tho Supreme Court unanimous*
and their own local Courts with
iid unanimity, (with the single and
« i ary exception of the Supremo Court
Wisconsin) sustained its constitu-
ni ’ity in all Its provisions. Yet it
:. U to-day a dead letter, for all prnc-
d purposes, in evory non-sla veil old-
: State in tho Union. We have their
,‘cnaut, we have their oaths to keep
and observe it, but the unfortunate
eluimant, even accompanied by a Fede-
il officer, with the mandate of tho
highest iudicial authority in his lirnds,
i- everywhere mot, with fraud, with
lUrco and with legislative enactments to
e lude, to resist, to defeat him. Claim
ants are murdered with impunity; offi
cers of the Jaw aro boaten by frantic
mobs, instigated by inflammatory up-
pools from persons holding tlio highest
public employments iu their States,
-npported by legislation in conflict with
tin* clearest provisions of the Constitu
tion. and oven tho ordinary principles
or humanity. In several of our con-
federato States, a citfzon cannot travel
the highway with his servant, who may
voluntarily accompany him, without bo
os: declared by luwji felon, and being
objected to infamous punishments. It
- difficult to perceive how wc could suf
fer more by tue hostility, than by tho
fraternity of such brethren.
The public laws of civilized nations
require every Stato to restrain its citi
zens or subjects from committing acts
injurious to tho peace and safety of any
other States attempting to excite in
surrection, or to lesson the security, or
disturb the tranquility of thoir neigh
bors ; and our Constitution wisely gives
Congress the power to punish all offen
ce# against the laws of nations. Those
are sound and just principles which
have received tho approbation of just
men in all countries, and in all centu
ries ; but they are wholly disregarded
by the peoplo of the Northern States,
nnd.the Federal Government is 'impo
tent to maintain them. For twenty
years past, the Abolitiouists and thoir
allies in the Northern States have boon
engaged in constant efforts to subvert
our institutions and to incite insurrec
tion and servile war amongs us. They
have sent emissaries amongs us for tire
omplishniAnt of their purposes.—
*' up of these efforts have received the
public sanction of all the leading men
of tho Republican party in tho national
councils—tho wimo men who now pro
posed ns our rulers. Theso offorts liavo
n ono instanco led to tho lutuul inva
sion of ono of tho tduveholding States,
ami those of tho murderers tufA ipcoiv-
dinrios, who escaped public justice by,
flight, have found frutOrnnl protection
among our Northern confederate*.-—
Those aro the men whd say 1 the Union
shall be preserved.
Such aro tlio opinions, and such are
the practices of tho Republican party,
who have Ikmmi called by their own
votes to administer the Federal Hoy*
eminent-under the Constitution of tho
United States. Wo know their treach
ery—wc know the shallow pretences
u.idcr which they daily disregard its
plainest obligations. If wo submit to
them, it will beour fault and not theirs.
The |»eople of Georgia have over been
willing to stand by this bargain—this
contract—they have nevoT sought to
ude nnyol its obligations—they have
never hitherto sought to establish any
government. They have strug
gled to maintain tho ancient right of
themselves, and the human race through
and under that Constitution. Hut they
know thevt-luo of parchment rights iu
treacherous hands, and therefore they
rctuso to commit their own to tho ru
lers whom the North offer us. Why?
1 localise by their declared principle
and policy they have outlawed three
thousand millions of our nroporty in
the common territories of the Union—
mt it under the ban of tho Republio
ii tho States where it exist*, and out of
tliis protection of Federal law every
where—because they give sanctuary to
thieves and incendiaries who assail it,
to tho whole extend of their powor, in
spite of their most solemn obligations
and covenants. Hccuuso their avowed
purjmita is to subvert our society, and
subjects us not only to the loss of our
pr«i»erty, but the destruction of our-
selves, our wives, and our children
and the desolntlon of our homes, oui
altars, and our firesides. Tomvoid these
evils, we resume the powers which our
forefathers delegated to the government
of tho United Statos, and henceforth
will seek new safeguards for our liberty,
equality, security and tranquility.
Ton thousand copies of tlio address
was ordered to be printed, and tho
clerks were directed to place it on tho
journals.
(Tj)c Home
Courier. T
home
GA. J.
«t. DWIKEL1
J, EPITOR. 1
tllFDAy .VDfeMNG, Feb. #. 1
r known In Home.
The recent heavy fall of rain and
ilgh water surpasses anything evorbo-
From tho Charleston Mercury.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Wasuinoton, .laminry 31.—Tlio
erclonistn begin to feel decidedly unea
sy. Everything li pointing to tho cer
tain ami succassful consummation of
tho great Southern Confederacy.
Thu Toronto flatter, ackmvlcdged to
bo tho ablest oxpoiiont of English sen
timent in British Aiuoriea, is out iu
another powerful article upon tho dis
solution of tho Federal Union. It re
asserts, as a fact that cannot bo doubl
ed, that England mil promptly recog
nize the tit facto Governjiient of tho
Southern States. This is n torriblo
blow to tho Abolitionists. The shrewd
est of them fully understand that tho
course of England will he that marked
out by the Leader, but they wore un
prepared for tho startling announce
ment at ibis time.
Gen. Seott was to-dny summoned lie-
fore tlio Treason Investigating Com
mittee *of tlio House of Representa
tive*. His testimony is said to huvo
been very entertaining, lie exhibited
quite a largo budget of anonymous let
ters, as an excuse lor his having made
Washington what it now is—e. niilliturv
camp. Most of these loiter* were full
of terrible threats, and tho old General
seems in>t to liavo recovered from the.
fleet ol them yet, for tho troops—ar
tillery, in Ian try and dragoons—aro
pouring in upon us yet. Two full com
panies of artillery aro expected from
Fort Hamilton lo-i.lght. All tho pub
lic buildings aro now garrisoned with
bluejackets.
Despatches from Virginia represent,
tiio oxoiteinent Micro as intense mid
rensing. Tho Old Dominion folks
don't relish the idea of tho big Goluin-
Iliad* of Fort Monroe beinjj turned
against them by tho tools of l.inooln.
The lion. A. lb Greenwood has de
clined tho post of Secretary of tlio In
terior, cU’cred him by tho President.—
Hu take* tho ground that his State—
Arkansas— is liftuly tosccedu vorysoor
and that, under such oirouinetuiico*, :
would bo improper for him to accept
scat in tho Cabinet.
Not a word has been received by tbo
Government from Pensacola to-day.
Tlio President construes the silence fa
vorably, and says thur, bad there been
n collision, the news would huvo reach
ed mr.
All hope of conciliation and compro
mise was crushed out by Sown id’s
speech in tho Somite to-day. lie talk-
mi right out, and admitted that tho pol
icy of tho incoming Administration
would be to offer the cotton States tlio
alternative of submission or subjuga
tion. The winning politicians who
aro pursuing the “reconstruction”
schnmo say that this is “tho darkest
day yet.” * This speech of Seward's is
considered hero unsettling all doubt a*
to tlio secession of Virginia. Gnggin,
who ran against lietehor ns tho Whig
candidate for Govornor in the last elec
tion, is now tunning us an immediate
secession candidate for tho Convention.
AkWkti Past with M nr.VT V r
non?—Nothing is more certain limn
that, reconciliation failing, Virginia,
too, will lie out of tho Union before
tho 4th of March. Of all other States,
we of tho North should most regret
parting with the Old Dominion, in
{COM M CN ICATEIl.
Commercial Shipping—Accidents ut
Hen, Ac.
For Sa ii.—with TheSplen-
did Iron bound and copper fastened
screw propeller “Wostenholm” will
loavolier pier at Harper's Ferry at short
notice, IkuhuI for Fort Piokotis with
cargo of gun*, spikes, and ammunition.
U. W. Mill*, hearer of special dispa I elms
fioin Fort Sumter, will take passage on
this steamer. Ilarper, Captain: Rutler,
1st Mato: Panchan, Clerk; Towers,
Runner. This steamer draws(1 feet and
fi inches water.
FokSaii..—Tho slow mid sure single
leoked scotch built craft, “Hog skin,"
will leave her pier on short notice,
liound for Inverness, Scotland, with a
cargo of hides and harness. Thu musts
of this vessel lire so low there cun be
no danger of lightning. Commander,
Old Mon White. Blie draws 2(1 inches.
For 8aii..—'Tho new and splendid
steamship, “Oswell Hones,” of 2000 tons
burden—three (locked—will leave her
wharf, with dispatch, bound for Pensa
cola. She takes out a cargo of gun car
riages to aid in tho Inking of Fort Pick-
cns. This nobib steamed is woll officer
ed with *E/e,' Captain ; l.ovo, Clerk;
Hruy, at tho Wheel\ Guilllii, Spokes
man, and many n good fellow on
hoard.
Wim. Saii.—from Cherukco wharf on
1 days notice, tho lurguund commodious
water-tight sail vessel “Bayard,” bound
for Savannah, with n cargo of 2000 bale*
of cotton. Hughs, Captain ; Ward, 1st
Muto; Underwriters. Purttti and Puyne.
It is whispered in’ private ciroles that
the k gonoy Planters’ Hank has ordered
this cotton to Savannah to he used
making breast-works for the defence of
Fort Pulaski.
Tho travelling public are lufttrnietl
that a now lino of submarine railway
has been established, running fiotu
Romo to Kingston. This being nil im
provement U|K)ii the celebrated Thames
Tunnel, a patent will bo applied for by
the inventor, Mr. G\ A. Smith, so soon
n Southern patent office is establish
ed. The inventor experimented on
this now principle of travelling near
tho depot on Sunday last, and found it
irater fit/hl. For freight, apply to C. H.
Stillwell, on top of the old R. R. R. Do-
jmt, and l«»r pns«?ngo apply to Major
Hlack, 2nd story of Etowah Hotel.
Accidents at Sea.—A low dutch built
cruft was discovered on Sunday lust,
wrecked and Abandoned nt sea oft’
Church cape. Her manifest showed her
hound for Amsterdam— 1 Capt.S. Living-
slino; underwriters, J. J. C'ohon and 8.
•Innas. Shu had evidently been over
loaded with /«>/•/• but her cargo hud boon
thrown overboard.
Also several small schooners, ivur
and tho fabulous account given by one
Herndon,'who alledgcd that ho once
hitched his canoe to a Hlaok gum trpo
on the top bf tlio* Court *116036 hlli*—
TheWatcr wa« Rome 0 to 12 inches high'
er in 1847 than tuny.
It commenced mining Thursday liight
and between that ttmo mid Saturday
morning there fell 4J inches of water,
as it was accumpdy measured by a cor
reel water guugc. The water in tho riv
ers commenced rising Friday night
and ut 7 o'clock Saturday morning it
hud viron 10 feet. During that day
the water continued to rise rapidly and
from 7 o’clock in tho morning to 7
o’clock on Sunday morning it hud ri*-
en 10 feet more. From this time to
l) o’clock Sunday night—when tlio wa
ter was tlio highest—it rose II feet
From this timo to 12 o’clock
Sunday night tho water was about sta
tionary. when it commenced falling
and it bad fallen 4 ii dies ut 7 o’clock
Monday morning.
Some Idea of the extent of tho inun
dation may he had from tho following
facts; when nt tho highest, the water
completely covered the Railroad truck
at the Do|Kit and for at least a mile up
i|»o track it almost entirely submerged.
At Herry’sStore the water completely
revered the pavement but did liotcome
into the building : the water cuniointo
the Etowah House so ns to cover tho
floor to tho dobtli of 10 inches; it com
pletely covered tho platform on tho
South side of Pltner’s Store, nnd
12 Inches deep in Ids front room.
Tiio water ext untied up Howard street
past tho residences of Mr. Ramoy and
Mrs. Rawls. From above Pitnor'sstor
on Dread street to the upper sido of
the Vnranda Hlock, there was an Island
extending to n little passed tho centre
of tho street. The floor of McC'lung’s
store was covered to tho dobtli of 15
Inches; Harper A Hutlnr’s, and Mills
Si Sumter’s,about 15 inches; Mrs.King's
Hoarding Houso over2 foot; Mrs. Hum*
incrhnys* Millinery, tho water was 2
foot deop—some gentleman moved out
her good* on Stitidi y morning; Mr.
Wni. White’s Saddlery shop 18 inches;
McGuire A Prison’s 15 Inches ; it was
2J feet deep on the pavement opposlto
our Office; it covered tho pavement
at Seott So Harkins' store hut did not
enter the building. It was good boat-
ting for hatfenus and such light-craft
from the Depot to Norton’s corner, (
tho Presbyterian Church, by taking tli
North sido of tlio street opposite Sloan
it Hooper’s. The water was from six to
20 inches deep in all tho Livery Sables.
it was ono broad take from tho Et
owah Houso to near Col. Shorter’s resi
dence.
Many littlo accidents occured, but wo
liavo heard of nothing more serious
than a ducking in tlio water. There
at least twenty-five bqtteans pad-
Message of the President.
Tho following is tho Mivsago of the
President on tho preposition of Virgin
ia to send Commissioners to Washing
ton on the lth of February to.tnkqJnl^
consideration the alarming condition c*
tho country. 11 was sent to (kingl ets oi
Monday.
'I\> the Senate aid J loose of Representatives
of the United States:
1 doom it my duty to submit to Con
gress a series Of ttsolutioM adopted liy
thj Legislature of Vifgihm dil tlife 10tli
Inst., having in viow-o - peaceful - settle
ment of itlie exi9ti»ii questions • wfijch
now tHreaton this union. They .were
delivered to mo on Thursday, the 24th
inst., by Ex-President Tyler, who has
left his dignified and honored retire
ment in tho hope that he may render
some service to his country in this its
hour of uccd.
These resolutions, It will ho perceived
extend an invitation to all such States,
whether slaveholding or non-slavehold-
ing, as aro willing to unite with each
other in an earnest effort to adjust tlio
present unhappy difficulties in the spir
it iu which the Constitution was origi
nally formed, and consistently with its
principles,so us to afford the people of
the sl.iveholJiug States adequate guar
antees for the security of their rights,
to appoint commissioners to mint
Hcen on tho Pittsburg Reefs anchored dling about in tho streets on Sunday
which are the bones and dust of the , , (tl
Father or his Country. Must we give | Chandlers. Pleasu
up the grave of Washington ? Is Mount
Vernon to lie taken from us? Auswer,
vo Republican patriots, who place a
higher value upon tho Chicago platform
tlmn upon Union, conciliation nnd
peace!—New York Kept css.
and abandoned. They are said to he
tho J. 11. Dunbar, Mrs. Mooney Si Son,
John King and others—no lives lost.
Moon i.mis.—Steam vessels of not ex
ceeding 2d horse, /tower con find snfo nnd
storm proof moorings in Water Street.
Apply to Morrison »fc Logan, uml A. S.
Graves.
Ovstkrs ! Ovstkrr !!—I ii dredging the
soa bottom iiciii my lumliug I have dis
covered a fine hod of excellent oysters.
Apply lo A. G. Pilner.
Wo learn that tho authorities nt Mill-
odgeville have c; do red a first class light
houso to be built at Landrum's Isluiid.
As navigation from this eilytoShorters-
villo is so'thingerotiH it will bo a great
protection to see the,Drummond Light
upon tlio Island.
Peari. Fisheries.—Wo learn that the
(port divers, C, A. Smith. I. Dimkch
C. M. Pennington, and T. M. Hooper,
laid extraordinary success on Sunday
morning last in diving for pearls in
Pittsburg Hay. DeSoto’s alledgcd dis
coveries of pearls uie Icing fully con
firmed.—
Harvey Sc, Scott—Attorneys ut Isiw—
On and after this date will dovo'o their
professional attention to that branch
of Law appertaining to Riparian rights
and Mnratiino law, and Marine Insu
rance und tho Law* of Salvuge—unci
will practice exclusively in tlio Admi
ralty Court.
R. S. Norton St Son—down on
boat
Hlrd of Reality/’ for hire to excursion-
sionists. Apply to W. S. Skidmore,
Pilot.
evening. No estimate can now l*o made
of tho extent of the dumnges. Wo
have hoard of none exeypt such ns arc
necessarily incident (o similar inunda
tion*. TJia planters on tho river bot
toms will necessarily suffer much in
the way of loss of fences, washing of
thoir lands, distruction of stock, tbo.,
Ac. Wo have heard nothing reliable
in regard to tlio damage to the Rail
Road, but fear it is very considerable-
Georgia Convention--Stuutling Com
mittees.
Commit ten cn Foreign Relations.—
Toombs, A. II. Stephens, Colqult, llill,
Johnson of Jefferson, Chastain, Davis of
Putnam
Commit foe on Constitution.—Cobh,
Clarko, Stephens of Hancock, Ramsey
of Muscogee, Crawford of Greene', Hill
of Trouti, Glenn of Fulton, Reese,
Trlppo, •‘oticlic, Kenan, Rico, Lamar of
Lincoln.
Committee on Commercial nnd V
lo! Arrangements.— Anderson. Harris
of Glynn, llill of Forsyth, Haily, Hud
son of llanis, Alexander of Fulton,
French. Hood, Calhoun, Shropsldr
Floyd, Dabney, Sims. Casey.
Committee on Military.— Rn'rtow,
Tidwell, Rrnwn of Marion, Robertson,
Montgomery. Giles, Saffor, Hurch,
Smith of Tidlnif, S( rick land, Ruther
ford, Martin of Elbert.
Coni mi t<*c on Relations with tho
Slavcholding States of North America.
—Hen tii tig,Poii I lain, Alexander of Up
son, Wofford, Laninr of Hlbli, Lnug-
mndc, Spencer, McDaniel, Menus, Cun*
"Orn DisTiNoi'tsiirn Guests.”—Tho
Japan Embassy, over which everybody,
except tlio .South, were wild last year,
have arrived safely at homo. All offi
cer on hoard the “Niagara,” in a letter
to the N. Y. “Times,” says;
“I am sorry to say that there was a
mysterious disappearance of spoons,
forks, blankets, &c„ belonging to Undo
Sam, which were used by tho Embassy.
Everything that was net screwed fast,
seem* to huvo been taken. Let it go.
Alter spending nearly a million of dol
lars on them, I suppose they think it
no harm to take everything that is left.
It is rumored that a number of presents
aro being prepared for some, of our offi
cers; but I imagine, from what has al
ready como off in tho eating line, thoy
will not amount to much.
An Armv or Oiiservation—Tlio Chi
cago Democrat says that a movement is
on foot to call u monster Republican
Convention of 100,000 men, to be held
nt Cii cimmti on tl,o 20 of March. Tlio
delegates or this Convention are expect
ed to be armed nnd equipped for any
nocesnnry service, and will held them-
selves in readiness to go to Washington
city on tlio 4th or March, or in any
other direction where Generals Seott
nnd Wool may order thorn to move
Cn a i.eston, Feb. 2.—Sales of Cotton
to-day 1,100 bales, at prisoB ranging
from r> in ioi q*j ie market was
the 4th of February next, in the City of
Washington, similar Commissioners ap
pointed by Virginia, to consider, nnd^if
j:rueticubic, agree uponsomo
justincnt.
I confess 1 hail this movement on the
art of Virginia with great suti*i'uelion.
Topi the past history of this ancient
renowned Commonwealth, wo liavo tlio
fullest assurance (hut what she live un
dertaken she will accomplish, if it can
Iks done by ublo, enlightened, and per
severing efforts. It is highly gratifying
to know that other patriotic Stales Iqivo
appointed Commissioners to mcelthoio
of Virginia iu council. When assem
bled, they will constitute a body enti
tled in an eminent.degree to the confi
dence* of the country.
The Federal Assembly of Virginia
have also resolved, “that ‘ex-Fresidcnt
Tyler is hereby appointed by the 'con
current vote of each brunch of tho Gen
eral Asscmby a Commissioner to the
Ihusjdoiii of tho United States, and
Judge John Robortson is hereby ap-
(minted by a like vote a Commissioner
to tho Stato of South Carolina und all
other seceding States that have seceded
or shall secede, with instructions to re
spectfully request the l’residcnt of tho
united States, ami the authorities of
such States to agree to abstain, pending
tho proceedings contemplated by tlio
action of this General Assembly, from
any and all acts calculated to pro
duce a collision of arms between tho
States and the.Government of tho Uni
ted States.
However strong may bo iny desire lo
enter into such nu agreement, 1 uiu
convinced that 1 do not (ossess tho
(lower. Congress, un i Congress alone,
under tho war-making power, can oxer,
eisc tlio discretion of agreeing to ab
stain from any audall acta calculated
to produce a collision of unns, between
this and uny other government. It
would, therefore, ho a usurpation for
tho Kxccutivo to utteinpt to rostrum
their hands by an agreement in roguid
to matters over which ho hud no consti
tutional control.
If ho worn thus to act they might
(mss laws which ho would bo forced to
obey, though in conflict with his agree
ment.
Under existing circumstances my
present actual powor is confined within
narrow limits. It is my duty ut all
times to defend ami protect tho Fede
ral property within tho seceding States,
is far as this may be practicable, uml
jspecially to ompioy tlio constitutional
means to protect tho property of tlio
United Slates, and to preserve the pub
lic peace of the seat of tlio Federal
Government. If the seceding States
abstain from any and all acts calculated
to produce a collision of arms,
then the danger so much to be depre
ciated will no longer exist. Defence
nnd not aggression has boon the policy
of tho Administration from tho begin
ning.
Dut whilst i can enter into no en
gagement Midi as that proposed, I cor
dially commend to Congress, with much
confidence that it will meet their appro*
ahtinii, to abstain from passing any law
calculated to produce a collision of
arms, pending tho proceedings content
plated by tlio sanction of the General
Assembly of Virginia. I nm ono of
those who will novel* despair of the
public. I yet cherish tho beliof that
tho American people will porpefuu'e
tho Union of the States on soma terms
jmt and honorable lo all sections of the
country.
1 trust that tlio moderation of Vir
ginia may he the destined means, un
der 1’rovidence, of accomplishing this
iner.tinmble benefit.
Glorious as are the memories of her
past history, such qn achievement, both
BtaSrWhen Froderika Hromor was in
Rome not long ago, sho visited tho l’opc,
nnd conversou with him. As she loft,
l’ius IX.—sho .tells ulHn her recent
book—gave hoiCthis advice;
rt l will tell yoil something. Tray!
pray for light front the E:ul for grace
to ttckjiOwleclgffiHio truth ; bccntiso this
igjtfic only tacatfs of attaining to it. Con
troversy will do ho goo'd. l’ooplc in con-
troversy make a parade of their knowl
edge, of their acuteness, nnd, uftor all,
every one continues to hold his own
yjowa. -Prayer alone gives light and
strength for the acquirement of truth
ithd gfaebr Pray every day-evory
night.beforoyou go to rest—-uml 1 hppo
that grace and light nmv bo given to
you. For God wishes tTint wo should
httmblo oursolvos, and ho gives hit
grace to the humble. And now, God
bless nml keep you, for time and eter
nity I”
Tho pure priestly and fatherly admo
nition was so heuuliSully and fervently
expressed tiiat it went to iny heart, nnd
humbly and with my heart 1 pressed
the hand paternally extended towards
mo. That it was tho hand of tho
Pope did not ombnrras* mu ill thuslign-
test degree; for ho was to mo really at
this moment tlio representative of tho
Teacher who inlifoaml doctrine pi cach
ed humility, not bofore men, but before
God, and thought mankind to pray to
Him. The Fopo’s words were entirely
true nnd evangelical. I thanked him
from m.V entire heart ami dojairted
more satisfied with him tlmn myself. 1
had stood before him in iny Protestant
pride » he had listened with pntienco,
replied with kindiich, and finally exhor
ted me, not with Rapid arrogance, but
ns a truo Gospel tcu-her. I |>artnd with
him with more humility of spirit than
I had come/'
T HE co-partnership exist inn under the
stylo off ‘
AI.AUAMa State Conve.vrioN—Sio.MXu
ir Ordinance.—Wo take the follow
ing from tho Columbus Sun of the .’list
tilt.:
The Convention of Alabama m\journ
ed ycstoidiiy, to meet again on tho 4th
of March, tin less'sooner called together
by the President. Relbro the adjourn
ment 07 sign oil the Ordinance of seces
sion, leaving .’fit who refused to fix their
signatures. The latter liavo addressed
the people of the State, through a coin
luunicntiou iu the Confethration, vindica
ting themselves. They would regard
signing ns a mere form of attestation
only, nml n relinquishment of the prin
ciples which they advocated nml for
tho furtherance of which they wore
elected. They pledge themselves, how
ever, to sustain the action of tho major
ity of tho Convention in all tlio conse
quences that may result from it.—
Among the 33 who refused to sign are
It. Jomison, Jr., and Win, R. Smith, of
Tuscaloosa: Wm. O. Winston of De-
Kalb; J. Rulgcr, of Tallapoosa and
Nick, Davis, of Limestone,”
tfdrllouChan. L. Scott, uwmbor ot
Congress from California, lias written
letter to tho. chuirmuu of the “Dcin<
cratio State Central Committee,”of that
State, advising California to stand neu
tral tlio present oontest between tli!
two sections, und ufter dissolution to
set up for herself, as sho will then huvo
the patronage of both the Northern uml
Southern Confederacies.
NOTICE.
inrtnorship existing
8LOAN A lIOQFKH8 hns been
♦ttssolved by ino withdrawal.of .John W.
Hooper. The bushier will hereafter b«
eunducted ’ under the Irani n«»o or Sloan A
llonp r. ^ t| • k , ren( c #,jtcntefit financially
ditieollv, thdnighuut the country, we
mcKp tV ask <mv customers to coine
forward ni^ pn.V us their indebletlness at once,
i wo cannot give longer indulgt nee.
On nnd after this date, w© propose to soil
Goods nt six months’ time.
Respectfully, Sl.OAN A HOOPER.
janKtw&wltn
LOOK HEBEI
iv mio for $2 00. Il (. Miffn'fy Imnnlo,.,
id In any ..»• ol follnro. I will reftnid tlio
imimy. ,, , Vlllnnow.
jnn221w.wlm Wolkor oo., 0«.
Floyd Springs^ 75
Male and Female Academy,
Till, Tru.tcci of .j , I
Acdotny t«ko nl,,„,.*W,
forming tl» imW )*>
have engaged the nnL-t *hey
jamesT moiwV£I,7*Ii?,
pnl for tlio oroiotit yenr. . “rn ri .
Till. Acodoniy I. situated at >
ulnnit 12 mile, nortli of Horn. l„ S f ri »ti
... w of To-
easily do so by nsllig an An 1
tidote that l hate, which soon, destroys oil
de.-iro fof it. 1 will send it, portage, Irco, to
Nogro Laborers Wanted.
omofi ROME RAILROAD. \
ltuim*. Jnu. 4, 1800. i
T HE Com puny not having eo»i|deUd their
nuinher of hands for ilio ciisdbig v«-sr
wmdd like to hire ni many a-* hair er five
m»ru good able bmlicil Negro Men. Apidy
o Win. Kelclt.ua, Pnpe.vi.or. nr to
W- 8. COTHRAN.
fnnStwAwtf Um'l 8iip’L .
THE EXERPI8E8
CHEROKEE
Wesleyan Institute
OAVK 8P1UN14, <JA.
Will coinmonce January Htb. nnd clniv
•Atno 27th.—Fall Session U-glns July 2t»»li,
and 'cliWoi Nov^mbo* 14th.
J.UIK8.8. NOYK8, Prineipiil.
A..C. A.HUNTINGTON, Ass.H-latoPrliu4p.il
Mrs. II. N. NOYKH, Preceptress and teach
er of Music. *
Tiutiox—$IA, 24, .12, -10 par year,
hi refits and friends are irelrem visitor* at
he selimd rooms. rtccS.'iw.Min
awn mate, lias Imd... ” ■
rary ami moral
HOfvly rntruit tlio cam of mir J., “*?
danglitor*. - . ,0, ' , nt
A. 1!; SPKNOK
jjanUtyrtt , 08p,KI»"kyX
DISSOLimON. "
looichi arc rci|m..M to dll an ,|
ncroituU a, Bonn ,ih poi.11,1?, at «•„
ilfclf-tliJ l»«,k>. Either paftv Will •
.cttllnp lip tl,c'hll.lnc.i, 1 1 " ,r 11
.too. t, i koi.
NEW~PIRM.
SPRING BANK SCHOOL.
Tlio Fifth Term of thin icloo
for young ladles lommeiievs on
the
First of Fob. nrjet.
__ Tho undersigned pledges hiinvolf
to parouts patronizing thin school, that th.-ir
daiiglit.-rs fliall enjoy linportuhitics of both
social anil elegsnt eilucatlna. including phys
ical, muiitnl niid moral culture, nutsurpaiaicd
elsewhere at the 8.>utli.
Circular* wPl lie forwarded to those desir
ing I limn. 0. W. HO A’A III).
Near Kingston, Ca« cnujiy Os.
IIA It I) W A It E
FOR
CASH.
City Marshal’s Sales.
W ILL l.e sold before the City Hail in Hu*
city of Home, between the legal hours
of sale, on the first Tuesday in March next,
the following proiH-rty, to wit t
**Two Tele h teles, one Wardrobe, ono rose-
w.Hxl nurenu. ulld' one Sideboard—till levied
upon ns tho property of Wm. N. Ducker to
satisfy afJity Tax fi. fa.—Mayor X Council
vs. W. N. Ducker.
A Do nt the sanio timo and ji’nee—City Lot
No. 7. Etowah Division, City ..r Uoiite—to sat
isfy a CHv Tax fi. fu.—Mayor A Council vs.
Win. ll.’Siiiith.
Also at tiio snmu time and place—the
Brick Store house on purls of Lots No. Hand
to iu the Etowah division, City of Koine, to
intDfy a City Tax fi. f.i.—Muyor A Couuc-il
oiiiico to hh
. rons und tli.
3* public gcnorn’ly
Hint ho tins re
moved Ills attrac
tive stuck of
I of
Namnuuh Items.
Damages on the State , Road.—NVe
have ruceiveil eveiliblo information that
u (Kirtiou of the Oostnnnulu Hriilgojust
above Calhoun lms boon washed away
and that other damages to a large ex
tent have occured on the Stato Road
between Calhoun anil Chattanooga.—•
Up to Sunday there was no obstruction
between Atlanta nnd Calhoun, and the
run up in sclicdulo timo to that
place on that day.
Accident.—Cupt. J. M. Elliott, while
pulling from a limb to bring the steam
boat to place, the limb broke nnd he
fell with violence upon the deck. Ho
was ir.seiiMble for a short time hut wo
loam that ho was not seriously injur
ed.
Tiie .Jacksonvim.k Stage—has nof
run since last Friday on account of tho
high water. Tho regular trips will
probably bo resumed on Wednesday.
Rome Railroad.—There was a slide
last Friday night, just above Smith's
old Bridge that prevented the cars run
ning Inst Saturday. This was however
removo before F2 o’clock Saturday
night. What other damages liavo boon
done by the recent heavy rain and
high wntor wo hare not yet hoard.
The first clearance of tho Kopublio of
Georgia, at the Custom Houso yester
day, was that of theschooner C. Pendle
ton,'for Mystic. Me., with aloud of lum
ber. The first outranco was tlio schoon
er L. 8. Davis, Capt. Aldent, from Now
York.
Resignation.— Wo learn that Mr.
Homy Myera, Paymaster in tho
U. S. Navy, ha# forwqrded llis resigna
tion to tho President.
State Fi.ao ri.nsn over tub Custom
House.—A bountiful State Flag was
thrown to the breeze from tho flag staff
of the custom house yesterday noon.—
The design of the flag is both appro|»ri*
ate and beautiful. On a while iicki in
ted the Georgia
ith four red stnrsj two
on either side of the temple. Imme
diately over the arch is a blue star rep
resenting South Carolina surrounded
with glory, and over all tho all-seeing
eye.
Resignation.-—Wo loam Hint Benjanr
in Stiles, Esq., of Bryan county, yester
day tendered his resignation to the
President of the United States, os Sur
veyor and Inspector of tlio Port nr
Hardwick, (In.
B63- Peter Ulrick, who served on
board the U. >S. frigate Constitution
when she captured thoGuorriore, in the
war of 1812, and was subsequently a
sailing master in the navy, 1ms ten
dered his services to Alabama, in any
capacity where “big guns” aro to bo
used.
JJiSKMr. Everett is said to have shod
tears over tho condition of his country
when ho presented tlio great Massachu
setts Union petition to Congress.
lation to her own fame and tl
welfare of the whole country, would
surpass (hem nil.
•Tames Tkciianan.
Washington City Jan, 28, 1801.
Emue/.zi.emknt.—Most of our citizens
were Surprise!} at tho departure on tho
express freight train on Frjchiy last of
Janies M. Barmvell, Clerk of the Supe
rior Court. It is supposed that ho car
ried off some four or five thousand dol
lars ill- cash, bosidos aomo negroes.—
.Soma of our most worthy citizens arc
the.sufferers. Tlio. Books of fines and
forfeitures, and the accounts for Court
copt*, had been made tho most of by
him. Jtis boliovcd that ho has boon
for a considerable timo past making his
arrangements for this step, lie is sup-*
pound to be accompanied by a woman
with whom lie had been on intimate
terms, and that they will aim for Tex
as or California.—JAo iVRu Advocate.
A Somewhat Kari.v Marriage.—'Tho
Raleigh (N.C.) Register records tbo fol-
loMing:
Married—At tho residence of the
bride’s father, on the 12th of December
by the’Rev. D. A. Melican, Rev. Mark
Smith and Mura Santhu Ann Haseltiuo,
daughter ol' Gov. Cook, Aged 12years, 0
months and 13 days, all of Chatham
county.
JUSyVanity Fair says, tho memorable
words of Old Hickory, “Tho Union.it
Must nnd Shall bo Preserved l” have
been proven literally true,
for in spite of all appearance, tho Un
ion is certainly in a fitio Pickle.
Four Governors in Four Months.—
It is a singular fact that Indiana
lmd four Governors 'since tho 1st of Oc
tober. Governor Willard died on tho
3d of that month, when Lieut. G
nor Hammond became Governor,
served till January 14, when Governor
Lane was inaugurated. Governor Lane
served two days, whon ho was oloctod
to the United .States Senate, nnd was
superceded by Lieutenant Governor
Morton. Four Governors in less than
four Months.
New Route for Cotton.—A train of
over forty cars went into Norfolk last
wook, twenty-three ot whioh were loaded
with cotton nnd came directly through,
without transhipment from Memphis,
CROCK EBV,
CHIN A,
GLASS &
PLATED WARE,
CASH,
sirowss,
TINWARE,
Guttering and Roofing,
And Hoiino Furnishing Good* for CASH by
janIItwAwiy A. W. CALDWELL.
H AVING mur iny Drug Rterk to Mwml
Yeber.t Reese. I wmt’d n* pert full r In. !
form my friends (lint I shnll reinsin fnrin*
timo In tltVIiml.o, Hll.l wnlll.l lilr.mll.
oil my frlrll'l., uml imlirit tlirir mnn.
ogtfW’llffllHWTMnr— ■ ’J. TtKARKI.U
NlirogcBlxe* SHpei-rhsspktli
a , -e i piUoTO'ik'7 .h
in llii« pi;
■ f Hie
formerly oc. upkd b.v Baker A
•c lie ii opening, by C»r, tlio j
nisi complete sines ever ppeiieil •
In llis sideelions lie Jin* liinl
n*‘o to tin* want.* nmJ tnArs of
iiiinnnity. He Ims nlsn conmilted
t. bv liqying niim the very licst
t«rm-, and i* detormiue I. (fin nieiins what ho
says) not to bo nudurxald. His stock of
French China,
Stone China,
Cut & Pressed
Glass Ware,
Is very full and complete, embracing in each
department, the latest and neatest styles.—
His stock of COMMON WARE is also very
full and eompleto. To nil of whirl} ho re-
spent fully invites the attention or Prompt
Paying and Cash Customers.
janL-JlwAwlim WM. T. NEWMAN.
Southerner copy fiin..
Dissolution & Copartnership,
rilHE- Copartnership or 8COTT A OM-
X BERG, was on the 1st inst.,dissolved by
The undersigned have
ncreliin in the nmne nnd s
HARKINS, for the purpof
Uoneral Dry Goods bn*i
formed n eopart-
•yle of SCOTT A
e of roiidaeting n
Koine, at the old staud of Scott A Ombrrg,
where they would lie pleased to see their
friends. They intend keeping in store at
nil times, n heavy Stock or Goods, which will
be offered to the trndo nt tho very lowest
Market Value.
Great Inducements for Cash.
WINFIELD SCOTT.
11th Jan. 18(51. JOHN HARKINS.
r take pleasure in recommending the above
firm to tho favorable consideration of the
nuhlie. Messrs. SCOTT A HARKINS are
both men of integrity and business ImbiU,
and every way worthy of confidence.
I would further beg IcnVo to say that I
*V*/'« i’«ta" v °d to my elegant New Store, west
side Broad 8t., where I expect to carry on the
Merchant Tailoring Business
in all its Departments. I have now in store
a Good Stack of Good* in my line, nml would
respect fall y invito my old friends nnd put-
rons to cnll’at my placo of business, wlicro I
will tnko great pleasure in waiting on thorn.
jsnmri&wSw N. J. OMBERG.
Superior White Lead,
A T very low prices. Also, Linseed 01
Copal, Demur and Japan Varnisho
all of tho hast quality njtd nt lowest prices
For sale by FABELL A YEI8ER. .
NEW
DRDG STORE!
NO. 3. CHOICE HOUSE.
[House f ormcrly occupied by Itobt. jtaUey.]
P. L. TURNLEY,
W OULD respoctfully inform his
friends and customers, and
public generally, Hint he is
now rpening a very largo nnd st- ______
tractive Stock of Drug*, Medicines, Chemical.
Dyestuff*, Perfumery nnd Fancy Artirles.—
Also. Pnints, Oils, Varnishes. Liquor for
Medical uses. Also Seed* of all kinds, IhjIIi
Field and Garden. (Southern Raised).—
Glas«. Patty.Glue, Brushes, and in fart, evorv
thing in Ilia lino or that is usually kept in ii
First Class Drug Store.
Having had several years exporicneo. and
by giving hi* p asoiml attention to the J>u*i
ness, lie liope* merit a share of pnldir on-
troungo, and to be aide lo furnish his cus
tamers reliable articles, nt.n*
LOW PRICES,
As any house I ilia, aide of Augmtn, Gu.. Re
member I ho location. The wants of the
country shall l»e supplied. fobll.’fiO.
Desirable Home for Sale/
•I. \vi#h to sell jiiv laml lying
on the Jacksonville road I i*
miles from' Cedar Town, con
taining 2(»1 acres, 20 cleared,
tlio balance in timber. Com-
plneo is unneees-ory, ns it is
known by tho community lo he No. I Cedar
Valley land, and is one of the best, improved
places m the Vallov. Having on it a new
fnimo dwelling with five rooms, and front
nnd back porches, frnmo negro ruhins, cook
room, smokp-hoiise, stables and crib#; also,
finely watered by n flue well ten step* from
the houso, sml Big Cedar Creek running on
Hie Nortli and Wcsthoumhiric*. No improve
ment is needed a# the ploee is well fenced,
mostly with now rails, outside, and cross fen
ces. The neighborheod is excellent, nnd
vcniMil to Churches, Rehools, nnd Mills.
Tills place will be sold at exceedingly low
figures. For further particulars apply to Wm.
T. Newman, Rome, Gu,, — * 1
REMOVAL.
T HE undersigned, Agent* for Ike »U,
Fertiliser, ill coiMOqlienoe of U«lnark>4
suet o*s ihnpnvl senelu. nmUke grwthi,.
creased'demand arising theipCnua, h»*Mhk
iirrangoiiieiit* with the maiiufaetiirrr f-r»'
large and full reiuily ;.and requiring vettri
fsciliti 1 * > for storage ind other
timi, liu# taken the four story M’arelaiBiru
lielow, where lie will lie able to sapplr mr
quantity required, with Prdii»ptiiw». if,
may bo allowed to exprea* III* *nti*fa.-tiotii|
view ill the fn< t that ol the uuinrroin> par.
chases made «r him by planters, gpitmllr
for the parjmse of making eomparntirr tot*
■with other fertilisers,ngt one i-n«c ha* t in I
who ha\e used Mapi'a’. Phosphate, maraud'
it tlicir »-.lo reUnac*.nml sre onkring(»»»•
of tliein) ns miiidi na fifty .tom, fur use '
next season. This fact speak* for itself,
have discovered a quality, developed In tW
drouth, which was before uhnbsomii. tit
its liygn-metrie power, nr e.-rt.sciiy. titaVmb |
niofrture frniu til— nfflioapiiera’ wtiiHi ot-riit- |
oil ton large extent the late unpnralMd
drought where it wni u*%d. while in* st other I
fcrtills TH wrrv not only valueless, but j-oat-
tively iujprioiis lo the pant. The saft-lrawl
r irafii as n money tnves mnnt. arising fro*
lie use of Mft|Ks’ Phosphate, arc nntr plaoJ
■lid quehlivii, and the exiK-rienee *"
s*mson, has estaldished what a
without hcsftntfon, nfwnrs n-st-rted f*r ft.
that is the only fertiliser rdlab'e under ill
circiue»tnneesof soil, mmle of cslliTatki,
and of weather.'
The Undersigned ia nlso prcpnrrd Is wp-
ply any dcseript’on of AGII(CUI.THIiL
.MACIliXKIIV ini.) 1M1-I.RMKKTA, 1I.1W
■1 patterns il liipted lufiouthui:
, lowest price*
arr
tep20twJwff
i or to me,on tiio prem-
G. W,NEWMAN.
MAFES*
SOIL-LIFTING PLOW!
W"P’ a , "llrfoao 1’low in run ut a iloj.th
of Ovalvo iucIlM, on.l a (wd-lioreo Soil-
Liftmg 1 low follows, which is entmble of
disintegrating to a depth of fifteen incites
more, there is a. total disintegrated depth of
twenty-seven inches, nnd theso who so
pructieo will find that they liavo another
farm beneath that represented on their map.
A smaller size of this Plow, (ono horse)
thinner in tlio sole nnd more dnrt-likc in its
figure, is nn admirable implement (hr cnltl-
vating crops, and will do the work of moro
than forty.men with hoes. With the corn
crop, this toal may run close alongside tbo
corn, nnd to tho full depth of twelve inches
when tlio corn is but ilirce'inches high, and
before the roots occupy the spneo between
tlio rows; thin will lilt tlio soil, move over
corn plant with tho soil, nnd for so slight
distance as uot to separate the particles frm
tho roots, yet no completely loosening tlio
iiniqA that tlip plant may he picked up with
the fingers. Tin’s is more thorough cultiva
tion than can bo obtained by ono hundred
hoeing*, leaving tho soil in hotter tilth nnd
-ntting of .no roota. More than twenty
sold Inst year.
For Sslo by
oct23tw*w0m)
$0 50
12 50
Cutter J4 00
14 00
Cutter 15 50
- J. A. QUIMBY,
No. S Wnrron B'ock,
Augusta, Ga.
FOR CASH
OR ITS EQUIVALENT,
I N order to keep a good stock of Oneen'a I
iiii Iwiud we are compelled to soil fir |
Cash or its Equivalent
indebted lo ii* will pint* ii
id setllo hv
Money on note.
mrr. there i
Ihelidter.
LAJIKiy./
jnnS
iuu.>r.\ nu Airyr*.
If you can’t settle,by H»® former t
excuse for you not settling ny lhe1
one or the other. PERRY A LA
BILLIARD SALOON,
OVER THE ENTRANCE TO .
mmUSON & LOGAN'S
LIVERY STABLE.
Four Fine Tables.
Q KNTI.KMKX »i,h I
game of Billiards can Jh* sWonum»l* 1 ™
nt the iibovt 1 named room. TJicrc aw
Fine Tables—threap ofrtheni qqjtc’Tr^l*
of the celebrated • RnWfrwlrtc mWtinfsrrarc.-^
K .l. RBVXUI.PS. 1
IgSWk I SUAI.r. ba alicnt IM
flW^atllluno nhWl AjirH.oa 4lrlf*
Florida. Wlion I retanl nltn
tnmrra will Anil mo hi tlio now buibliait unf
N. J. Omberg's store,
I will work for any responsible pcr»j'ni/“
six months’ credit,-except in cares of PW ,
WorH. on which I require onu-third lb * I
prico in advance.
• JAB. U. MWBBSCE.
Inn22l«tl, UoilLi.t, Raw., b-
FOR
CASH
wo aro eompelltd’ to soil ou^ goods nfi« r ^
dato for CASH only.. F e
jftn1tw2t-wtf• HARPER* BUTLB»
Mules For Sale.
^FHE Subscriber offors
' young nnd well broko
. Solo. An early opplicBtlon
.ccuroa .bargain.. OE0 . 8 .. B ^
j a n 281 w 11
Administrator’s Side.
B V virtue of an order of tho Court „
dinary of Floyd county, Gft.» ''*** 0(
nt tho Court House iu tho town of R 01 ” ’ fl(
tho first Tuesday in April next, boW ■
legal liours of sale, (he following P r ®P* t j oB
Lot of Land No. 203 in the , 0
nnd 4th Sootion in Floyd county. ,,. j #
tho property ot Wm. ftlorrJs, deoen •
or.»!d^„ry. J A8. i .M0B^
D B. BULL'S Worm
supply at FARELL A