Newspaper Page Text
IfWWTti
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him, and conversed freely with him'between that!
place and Baltimore. The Senator appeared some-/
what excited, spoke freely and with a good deal oT - Was ever a greater n
energy on tbeaubieci of the * ProvianT ii„
FEDERAL-HATING DEMOCRACY.
NAILED TO THE COUNTER.
RATIFICATION MEETING I See. 5. Thet^uiarmeetiagaafttaciubshaii! ATHENS, CLAItKSVILLE.GAlNS-
ii:?u!t olTc-ped taafrec pao- . tT On. of the h*. lowest end uamAtMa a j. " tVaVu.»e...e, F^.Oe,,. nigh, of each «eeh, W»»£g
the attempt toat has been made At a meeting of the friends of Gen. Taylor and • Vice Presidents, or by the Executive Committee,
to create the impression among | Mr. Fillmore, held at Watkinsville on the'4th off ^
-_ T , r „- ... T| -r^. rr, -mnim nave vu.t- ” - . the people that the nomination of Gea^Tay lor was i Joly, for the purpose of ratifying their nomination.
ed for it. He said repeatedly, “HE REGRETTED' U P*»the ^Federalists whose dogmas have long fraudently obtained—thatthe Louisiana delegation I the following gentlemen were appointed officers of
VERY JV.UCH THAT 11E COULD NOT HAVE ^been unpopular among allparties 2 Can a para!- j in pledging themselves to withdraw his name from j the day:
THE ADJOURNMENT^”* case of Impudence be fonnd on record? Alter the Convention in case he should not receive the no- j President—Col. John Billups,
continued to be his language all the way to Michi- ' and slanderously charging the Whigs with minaliaon,cted contrary to his will. Now,here is a j Vice Presidents—Bedford Langford, Wm. Dick-
gan, as I understand.”" * j being Federalists, this professedly Federalist-hat- ’ statement signed by a committee who have since ! en,Jamc3C. Branch, James W. Barrett, Wm.Hay-
Alr. Rathbun then weut on to relate another in- I; ing party nominate Lewis Cass as their standard- 1 waited on him to ascertain the truth of the matter. It! good.
Fillmore lor President and Vice President, shall be
entitled to membership in this Club: am! they are
cordially invited to partake in its deliberations.
After the adoption of the Constitution, a com
mittee ol five was, on motion of J. W. Harris, ap-
^ »tTf,e ° f i» New Crieae, Pieeyuee .f U ,e 1M ; Semiotics John H. Christy, Michael J. Clancy. | t0 selec^pernrenenTo^lci
in which. oftnr \fr it h.H ..p»j man who commenced life a red-hot Federalist— ult. Read it: After the meeting had been called to order, the ,„ : . u . .
ATHENS, GEORGIA:
Thursday Morning, July 6, 1848.
THE PEOPLE’S TICKET.
in which, after Mr. R. had urged reason# for press-. _ ,
ing the Proviso to a vote in both branches of Con-1 w ^° wore a BLACK COCKADE be.ore he
* Gen. Cass replied : “OH, IF IT COMES TO v old enough to vote, and after he attained his majori-
I 1 AM WIfH \OU, YOU KNOW.”* t y w * 9 elected to the oKio Legislature as an open
1 L 1 P Jl LSf I “J ecowed Federalist 1 TW. is the
Gek. Taylor.—The undersigned, whose names following resolution was offered by Young L-'G.
are affixed to the card hereto appended, make this Harris, Esq., which was adopted without a dissent-
Gen. Zacharv Taylor himself. Fromsundrv arti- .... . .
cle« u-hirh have aDDeared in several of th« niihlm Kctolvtd, That it is the opinion of this meeting that
clea wffichhate ap^et^tu sevena^ the: public , he frieuda 0 , G en. Ta»* shouhUppoi.it Dekeate.
I FOR PRESIDENT,
ZACHARY TAYLOR,
Of Louisiana.
we.^“™ y ThU^.Je”^toal5li^t?ra:i" J ”* TO, ' ,dF ^ e ' ,,lisl! ™, is the man for whom, ... . ...
weeks pterion. to tl.e vote taken on the Proviso- . »»t» *« btmtn of Amene. era ceiled upon to j journal. of the city of New Orleee,;, Gen. Teylc. „
Well, that's pretty strong, is it not 1 But here /«*«> U.e.r backs upon the hugest republican, the givento V'.?^ i » candidate for Congress in this Congressional District
***** *"*" a'mr.ro.. *' “* “ the first Monday in August, in accordance with the
of our Eibert friends.
then moved that the Chair appoint a Com-
rou VICE PRESIDENT,
MILLARD F1LLMORH,
OF NEW YORK.
WHIG ELECTORAL TICKET.
| follows something which fastens still deeper thqff°Id war-worn soldier and patriot, and forgetlul of
! damning plague-spot of Provisoism upon him ! On ) the debt of gratitude they owe him for his pre-emi-
the first of March, 1817, when he began to sea nent services, vote for the Federalist Cass! Will
| that his chance for the Presidency was a slim one,) they do it ? The voice of the people comes up in
| unless something was done to propitiate the South, indignant thunder tones—No! Jio!
j we find him giving reasons for voting against the | In regard to Gen. Cass’ Federalism, we think
j Proviso. This completely “ dumloundered” his there can now be no doubt. It has been proved by
j Northern allies who had looked upon hi in as the Niles’Register, which is considered good authori-
“ GREAT CHAMPION OF ANTI-SLAVERY,” ) ty by all parties, tl*t in bis youth he wore the
| and we find Mr. Miller, in the United Slates Sen--, badge of Federalism, the black cockadt—it lias been
.giving vent to his surprise, in the following ' proved that he wrote a series of bitter articles | met by a distinct and peremptory deniaL
for him, have produced the impression that be ...
not satisfied with what Judge Sanders and other
members of the Louisiana Delegation to the Nation
al Whig Convention who acted with him, saw tit to
do and say in that body in his (Gen, Taylor’s) be
half; and that he repudiates such acts and sayings.
Did these rumors and reports affect only biinseif,
Gen. Taylor would not trouble the public concern
ing them ; but as they affect, whether so intended
.the good report and candor of gentlemen
..against Mr. Jefferson, which it is said will beshort- i ** A Card.—We are authorized by Gen. Tayh
“ At the last session, when a bill similar to the ly presented to the public—and from the following j 1° “J ^*t *he courpe of tte l«ui*jaiia Delegation
ic now under consideration-vas before the Senate. -l,, Phll-uinhi. ■ i» - I ‘"the >'h,g Convention.lctelj assembled at Phil-
raittee ot five to select suitable delegates to attend
the Convention contemplated in the above resolu
tion—in accordance with which, the following gen
tlemen were appointed: G. B. Havgood, A. F.
•Nunally, E. C. Paine, Y. L. G. Harris, Esqs., and
whose partiality for him has made them objects of j Dr. C. M. Reese—who, after a short consultation,
reproach and suspicion, ho feels constrained by a | announced that J. J. Selman, Esq., ST L. Griffith,
sense of duty and justiceto authorize them to be j Esq. and Dr. Henry Hull had been selected to rep- "
resent Clarko County in the District Convention. ! ‘‘
with a request that they report at the next meeting.
The following persons were appointed by .the Chair
VILLE AND STONE MOUNTAIN
STAGE LINES.
Leaves Athem Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-'
days, at 10 o’clock, It. Iff. Arrives at Gainesville*
same days at 7 o'clock, FT M.
leaves Gainesville Mondays, Wednesdays and
Billups, and Dr. Reese. J train ol c
The meeting then,on motion, adjourned to meet • Leaves Stone Mountain Mondays, Wednesday*,
at the Town Hall in this place on next Thursday • and-Fridays; at 7 J A M., or soon after the arrival of
evening. It. D. MOORE, CVn. ! the - Av K a «*. tM »r.. A I rive ville. at 5 P. M.¥
I CONVENTION" MEET ?
Upon consultation with some of our friends,
alined to think there is n misunderstanding regarding j Springs, and
CO" This line runs by way of Lawrence-
lie. The Proprietor is also running a Line from"
iainesville to Ciarkesviile, via White Sulphur
ville.
4th. Wit.ua* Mosely, | 8th. Geo. Stapletox.
“THE ROUGH AND READY Cl.Ulf
Will meet at the T»un Hall 'i IliS EVENING, c
“ June 23,1S48.”
Balie Peytox.
Iaigas IIustok.
A. C. Bullitt.
• RINCCOLD REPUBLICAN •
v under consideration was before the Senate, statement furnished the Philadelphia News, .by a i a .i plnhi _ ...:, h his entire' lull and nnennivn.
‘ 1'Tovi.o"—the »n .. .hat now ofll.od by the Sen- «° '* r ,n * dt “* c 5 1 •*»'“■» “ to ““kl'.l.
. 1 ator from Vermont, (Mr. Upham.) It is true that and become the joint editoT of a newspaper to aid
! f° r want of time the Senator had not Ihen an op- * in the propagation of their abominable doctrines.—
t port unity to give his vote ; YET 11IS OPINIONS ■ R , . • ,, s , Ilt pment-— read it •
l7 WERE UNDISGUISED, AND HE Ol'ENLY. * ' 1 statement read it.
; AVOWED HIS ANXIETY TO VOTE IN FA- “ An old pioneer—now near seventy years of
. „ . . ,i VOR OF THE PROVISO. The position of the i age—gave me a leaf from an unpublished history to
rsjieclfullij muled \ Senator upon this great question was not only un- T ead ll,c other evening. It runs thus:
i derntood here, hut HIS FRIENDS THROUGH- I “ At lhe beginning of the present century.acon-
1 OUT THE NORTH HELD HIM UPAS ONE ’ P !c of ver - v respectable young men established a
OF THE GREAT CHAMPIONS OF HUMAN paper in Marietta, Washington county,Ohio. The
. LIBERTY, AS THE UNCOMPROMISING OP- senior editor was an adventurer from New llamp-
Tliia itU»e title of a now paper just commenced i p(j\pj\-p oj.’ 'THE EXTENSION OF SLAVE- * shire—the junior trom another of the New England
at the new village of Ringgold, in Walker county. 1 ry INTO TERRITORIES WHERE IT DID S . tates * The senior editor’s father was an ardent
Verily this Georgia Stato is a great country for new j NOT EXIST. In addition to this, the Senator had New Hampshire federalist; and, therefore, it is not
villages and newspapers! The Republican is pub- j atthifl very session presented to the Senate the re- .ySSj WaJ 0 ® lndeefhe was T’a S in
lislted by Them. J. Whitman, formerly of this place ! tto •SSSTrf.nv 'new terri! thcFldereUauseUiat his party friends ran him , . . , t , „
—neatly gotten up, and ns.de from its politics, (Lo- torv . wtether by purchase, conquest, or otherwise, { »>*e legislature in opposit ion to a young Itepub- Io *‘ n 8 '8 ^ extract trom an able article
cofoco.) a very respectable little sheet. I wo' deem it tl.e duty of the General Government to l, can named Woodbridgc. who has since been a i subject which lately appeared in that paper:
, extend over the same the Ordinance of 1787, with distinguished Whig Senator in Congress from “ Our course is plain, and we shall pursue it, un-
l]-j- The a i,| 0 p ( ]i t or of the New York Courier &. ! “j 1 ' xt * r 'gl» ta and privileges, conditions and immuni- Michigan. But the young t ederalist was defeated,, til we see Zachary Taylor in the Paesidcntial
Enquirer, ono of the first papers in the country to
c the Taylor standard, proposes issuing from
„ . Tallulah Falls, when desired.
of the meeting of the proposed Convention in j connection with the above lines, persons wishing
thi* Congressional District. The first Monday in Au- to travel to any of the above points will save money
gust... selected b,our Eibert trieniis—,s w, anppole,! afieinj; \V. Mitcl.dl, agent at Athene, or
under tb, belief that it weutit be dutiu- Ctuttmenc E ' IWl-oa .gent at the StO.IO Moon-
. tain, betore making contracts otherwise. ETPrt-
week. Upon inquiry, we find ilia: in Irish par- vnte contracts can be made for either 4, 6 or 9-pas-
thejJr*/ 3Iu n city oj August c"t*s on the last day sengcr Coaches, by addressing the Agent at Gainea-
J of July this year
We always knew the nomination of Rough and
Ready would be hailed with gladness by the friends
of moderation every where. Here is a striking in
stance. The New York Journal of Commerce, a
paper which contributed more to Mr. Polk's elec-
1844, than perhaps any other newspaper
KEUAKDINO :
... , .. • _ . * v* t „ i "j >» - words, the Mond.iv of | villo, to. cnrrv passengera to any point they with w
Alter which, it n. .nnouiiccd by Y. L. G. liar- Com , whi ..„ i. g „.„n,. ,h. f.„ .1/,,. go, as 1 keep if «,*. at th« place. ’
E*'!- 0 " "" P*« of the Committee of Arrange- ; Au „ u „, „ iu ,,,i. , hc Un d„, of July- i June 29, IBM J. A. CLAttK.
entr, that a stand and seats had been fitted up In ,h,j( r « in Aoiu., being Coraincnccm.nt i . ^
J a neighboring grove, and a motion made to form a ' j a y. Now, is it intended «.» hol'd the Convention the ^ " oicc from t!*e South and Wc*ty
procession under the direction of Capt. I. S. Vin- Monday of Commencement week, ora «eek later, the
cent and Maj. 1.. P. Thomas, Marshals of the day. j first Monday of August ? We presume the former day
At the grove, after prayer by the Chaplain of the j is the une contemplated in the resolution of our Elbert
day, Rev. J. N. Glenn, the meeting was addressed > friends, and that the delegates of the several counties
by the President, by Dr. Moore, our delegate to the j "cy'rekrence'to’ihrplo ,lltt L d " y "
late National Convention, by Hon. A. Hull, the meeting at VVmkinsvjile,
candidate for Elector in this District, and by J. W. j liave been appointed For ibis county. Will not nil the
After which an adjournment for one hour was * ” Pft! * h 1811011 7 —
moved and adopted. j taking THE back track.
After dinner, when the meeting had been again 1 , At t h e Ratification meeting in Watkinsville,
- . j called to order, the following resolutions were pre- j while one of the speakers was commenting upon
the country, is now advocating with might and scntedbyY. fc-G. Harris,Esq.,and after an able ! the resolutions of the Baltimore Convention and
SUCi A R-COATED, 1M PROVED
IX»It.t VLCIITADLL
FSVEiJ AGUE FILLS,
G. BENJAMIN SMITH, M. O.,
PRESIDENT OF THE XF.W YORK COLLEGE OF HEALTH.
rg’UlEY CURE most all the disease of the Southern
main the election of the gallant old hero. The fol-
nnd the Republican was sent up to the capitol, j chair. We sustain him
MAN’S
Sint office . exmpaigi) pnper... be died “.be Grape- ! ''j 9 ^ “ ,tw ***« "!“* »■ *•*»>* "'!>?" "iseoourely placed
, • «. i .1 i r „ / Mr. Miller hud said above, continues—“ Mr. Cass itn power tins ambitious young gentleman abandon-
' i got up to reply to this, and mined lo be very mcch lll « r «''li.of Iliafather, and sold bfo prlncijlea for
•NORTHERN KEN WITH SOUTHERN FEELINGS.
eliot,” which is offered to subscribers at 60 cents
copy. The Gr.pe.bol will commence .be fira. Sat- | ■“ ^ "Z! Zu“.'”e VOTl'i W* ' 'f «®“ of ‘he «».e of Ohio >V U
urday in July and terminate immediately after the : , , .. . , . \ the commencement of the Democracy of Leins Cass.
result ot the election la made known. The ability ] J r> « a ‘ 1 ’ hsl * ar • bu * 1,c <f . Ilia copartner in hnsineaa became a renegade also.
, , . _ . . „ . , . then anticipate as he sees now, that U would stop and v.as rewarded with a land-office, at tlie same
of the editors of the Courier & Enquirer and the ( ^ |far> au l enl the acquisition of territory.— lime, at Zanesville, then within the limits of Wash-
Jtmplo facilities at their command will make 'he So , ht ,, Mf c> „ ,|,c “ inevitable war" can- '"S'l™ county.”
Jtt..prihot an efficient auxiliary in promoting the | diJ , K ,„ r , h ’ c p^, ldcn ; y 184S , if he
iucccsel the people.end,dates, Uytor. »"J ' couldon!v ,. c !urethat ,, c coula , lavc , rr;ilorJ . aJ .
J ii.l.Ndi.E. ■ 1 mittcil free at the South, he would go for it; but
! he intends to acquire it now, and then spring aboil-
on after we get possession of it!!” •
This, then, is the great “change" which came
r the spirit of his dream,” of which his South- Thc Wh: S* in those da >® d '
- — lie opposed the ‘ ,he schemes cf the Abol
i infringement on
. riLLMORE -GEN. CASS l
PROVISOISM.
Every body remembers with what pertinacity
thc Locofocus used to swear that Mr. Van Burcn
was friendly to Southern rights—declaring that he
was a “Northern man with Southern feelings.”—
iced him as favor-
icheincs cf the Abolitionists : but the grt
of the people of the South, having confii
In their anxiety to withdraw the attention of thc
•people from him who is “ first in war, first in peace,
and first in the hearts of his countrymen,” the Lo- cm f r i 4sn4 | 1 *, „ mv so j ou jjy lioast.
cofoco ptcaae. of the South, with that reckleasness j Pnn-iao, M Sutt be riwught il ,
; *nd disregard of truth which has characterised t j ie • ,^ 5 n f ^ South lie has no where assumed ‘ n t * ie ‘ r ladders, who were interested in deceiving
Vlieit ceurao for yean, are now constantly, and, an , his K ,„u„ d _|, m because it would “ slop lie ,ear " trm ' uuc,1 . v rL ' i “ ! ‘ cJ 10 ^ “"'1W »»
we believe, alandotonaly, charging that HiLiaan ani (fc . „ cquM wn of territory:'' Ah, ict>iisiJoralltho«cwhorciwatedlhechar g eMwick-
Fillmobk, the Whig nominee for 11.0 Vico Eresi- 1 hut M y his supporters ut the South, he denies the | cJ and wanton slanderers . Well, it
tlennv. is a “ rank abolitionist.” This rhareo. in ..fCoowmc lUinuii...«i._. ! out, that Mr. \ an Buren, having quarre
pointed in him, but we know not whom
more safely trust. Certainly not Gen. Cass nor
Henry Clay. And the fact that he is repudiated by
the uitraists of'both parties," is in our minds an ad
ditional recommendation in his favor. We are tired
of hot Whiggery and rabid democracy; and
address from.C. Peeples, Esq., in favor of their ad- . showing to the people that the 7th resolution only
option, were carried without a dissenting voice : j ,l,.„; e d ,h c power of Congress over the subject of |
The VVhig party of the United States by their ! slavery in the States, and was silent so far us such
assess; p^™ h, u j
to the othsr as expressed in their primary meetings, i Abolitionists thcmseUes,) Mr. S. 1. Fltur- •
without distinction of party, nominated Gen.ZACH- mond, of Jackson county, (a Democrat) rose in the '
AR\ TAALOll as their And the People's candidate 1 meeting and stated that he wished to correct the ■
® roul1 ^ j speaker upon ,ha, point, so that the ..emocratic j
Be it therefore Resolved, That they are entitled to P art . v m, ght be understood, and declared that the’,
the gratitude of every friend of his country, and i resolution expressly mentioned the territories.
cannot for the life of us see why the nation should
be swayed to cither extreme. The administration
ol Washington was one which the whole country
is proud of, yet it was an administration so strictly
national, that both Whigs and Democrats claim it
as their own. The administration of Monroe was
so impartial, so truly American, that he was reelect
ed by an almost unanimous vote. We have tried
other administrations, ol various kinds—some Whig
and some Democratic, but wc are constrained to
say of them all, “ the old is better.” Gen. Taylor
like Washington (so say men of both polit-
tlcncy, is a « rank abolitionist.” This charge, in r ; g ht of Congress to act in the matte?, and say- iU ! ou V that Mr - Van Buren, having quarreled with his
the excitement of the contest, is caught up and re- j the territories themselves should settle it. Well,' l’ ar, - v > bas “ Iet tl,e cat oul of ll,e ba S>” and b « •*
peated by men who, in regard to other matters,would j g,anted. But docs not this, if possible, more effect- now l> l’ cnl V Nvbal be always bus been secretly, an
arum to “ bear false witness against their neigh- j ually cut off thc South from all participation in the , e!,cn, >" *° l * ic institutions of the South!!! He is
1st,” and having received the sanction of their | benefits arising from the acquisition of this territo- i no%v one of tbe 1,1081 uItra Anti-Slavery men of thc
names, is perhaps believed by the uninformed to lie ' ry, than could thc Proviso itself? Did not John I North—an open and notorious advocate of thc
really trite. Public morality has reached a low depth j Quincy Adams, taking this view of the subject, dc- ; abominable Wilinot Proviso!!!
sidegradation indeed,when public opinion will sane- ■ nounce the Proviso as unnecessary ? We have sc- People cf thc South! will you not remember
tioft the telling a lie for political effect, when, in pri- ! vcral times demonstrated, and it is here unncccssa- this ? You have been once deceived with this sy-
vatjp n'ffuirs,its author would be brandetl with intamy. r y to repeat it, that Gen. Cass’ plan erects a barrier ren song of “Northern men with Southern fcel-
It should never bo forgotten that tnen who wilfully 1 that can never be scaled by a single Southern slave. >>>£»•"’ The same men are now endeavoring to dc-
and maliciously misrepresent the sentiments of their ( q-(j C /> roi j Srt could only exclude slavery from the : ccive J' 011 again- WiB you stiller yourselves to be
fcllow-men fiar tho purpose of weakening their influ- ; territories while they existed as such, while this humbugged with the idea that Gen. Cass, too, is a
•neo, are, in fact, just ms much scorxDBELs as those I p| an 0 { Cass's would exclude it forever! Because,' *' Northern man with Southern feelings?” The
who falsely charge their neighbors with theft, mttr- (j t not j )rclcn ded that Congress has t!ic right to maH "ho does, is unworthy of the generous soil
der, or any other ot the darker crimes. j exclude it after they become Slates, while, by lcav
We think it unnecessary to enter into a labored j ng j, lo ,jj C people of the territories, who arc
;1 parties who know him intimately) ilhan any
other person whom they have ever seen or heard
of; and we cannot doubt that by his firmness, v
dom and sterling good sense, he will be able to
fuse into his administration, much of his own ti ...
per and spirit. W© do not beliove.th^t be will go
r , T>.. . . .. *?.
Dyspepsia,
Indigestion,
Costiveness,
Headache,
Bud Appetite,
Diarrhoea,
Dysentery,
’ Complaint,
Wot
that
most heartily hail and
Resolved, That
Heartburn,
Bilious Colic,
Dual Stomach,
Jaundice.
fy sa ;j nomina-! during the day, the same gentleman came again to \
the meeting, and requested leave to make an ex-1
cordially commend Gen. ■ Venation : whereupon, he acknowledged that thc , Dy fdlowring the simple direction* which accom-
— ' “ ** 1 — Jh ‘— 1 «l~ r - genuine Pillp,_a pormaneut .
nil Biliovs Disor-
unpntnllelcd; tho SICK
Among the complaint* for which
;h!y coiniticnrlud are the following; viz i
j Pain in the side,
Scrofula, < " •
Bad Blood,
Obstructions,
Female Complaints,■
Rheumatism,
Whooping Coughs,■
Weak Nerves,
Hysterics,
Cough,
Colds,
Influenza,
Pimples, x
Low Spirits, tfc.
Taylor to the honest men of all* parties—Because.! s P e< ’kcr iras right and he was wnoxo, ,
he is not an ultra partisan, audit" elected he would resolu,ion referred to, did not prohibit Congress may be effect*
not be the President of a party, but of the whole i f *" om tbe exercise of powers over thc subject of ! York have givi
people. We do so secondly—Because, he believes 1 slaver >" 1,1 ,be territories. Now, if Mr. Thurmond
the power given by the Constitution to the Exccu- " *' ~- r ~~ J
tive to interpose his veto, is a high conservative
power, which should never he exercised except ’
“ gum it up,” nuf ccd.
twenty kinds lhai have been I
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA,
cases of clear violation of the Constitution or man- ; mHE Exercises of the ensuing COMMENCEMENT
ifest haste and want of consideration by Congress * will take place in the followingorder—
—and that the personal opinions of the individual
who may happen to occupy the Executive Chair
EMINENT PHYSICIANS in the United Slates uts
them in their practice:
From the Corrcpon ding Secretary of the Ky., and Foreign
ought not to control the action of Congress upon
questions of domestic policy, nor ought his o'ojec-
lSille Society.
I Livermore, Ohio Co., Ky., June 2.1, 1847.
Oa Safo'daV. af. c.adida.o, ZJfiZ
On Sunday. SOtbXmmenccmenl Sermon by Kov. i 6 . fyotrr P J^ in ^ ,i, f,lace and 8ent
Doer. Thorn well. I ' ,rc ,° dozc '?; ° ,,c °. f 8on * wa .^ f® 0 ? ? llJ f
, . . - - . u < r». ot . _ ti , f ™ | thc bilious lever, and the same night look six ot tno
to be interposed when questions ol constitu- On Monday, 31st, meeting of the Board of Trastees, pi|ls The next day he sent for me being in great
tional power have been settled by the various de- nnd ,nthe after noon, the declaimntion of the Sopho- misery aii( j h j gh fcver; the Pills bad not operated. I
partmentaol government and acquiesced in by the' ra a . , , T „• r, ,... advised him to take more, and as soon as they operated
P e °P ,e - I freely be would bo relieved. Before night hews. quit.
Resolved, That we do so in the third place—Be- I omorB iwi.;, ne r^ *nnd delivered Lv°Hon If \v h’l" easy, and is now well. I am clearly of the opinion
„p„„ ,h e subject ol the Turin; lhe Currency, | li„ d , ,„d i„ ,l„ uf,e,oo.„, ihc Orali.'a lifo,'. [he 0 "" 1J 1 h ." f ve r h "' J r i”.* i'WeVii
provement of our great highways, rivers. Alumni SL.mo.v hv.T.,..iua WinoA^M. w«>. ed my wife from a lingering illness. She has been
j taking them regularly and is gaining in flesh ana
^ ^ iIi!£s3ss.^>r,3rsr5s , ££
J u!y C, 1843. A. HULL, See: ry. J ffo( „ bos of Clickener’s. ho thinks they nrr-Hhv-p^
I have no doubt the peo-
<cd upon in this country
for a National Bank, a High Tariff, oi any other ob-! tbe improvement p
jectionabledogma. He may not indcad. declaim 1 lakes ami harbors—he believes the will of the peo-
people to legislate as they see fit; and why should j »hc Executive : because, altho.ibb h>«. 1 fe has been
he not? The very station of thc President giv-es an in- ’ devoted to arms, he looks upon war at all times an J
flueuce of tremendous power, withontBr**.* 1 —under all circumstances as a « > , , )
into a third House of Coit5««s_ W«-*lo not
j-itih'.o with national honor—
it increased^ " All th°e pen's have to do, in orl j that thc principle, of our Government, as .y ell as
der to guard against injurious legislation, is to take j lts ir ,e policy, are opposed to the subjugation of
care whom they send to CongreM.” | other nations and the dismemberment of other
which gave him birth! Remember what Wm. L.
Yascy, a Democratic delegate from Alabama to the
defence of Mr. Fillmoro against this charge of 1 alfanti-slavcrv men- and would therefore exclude Baltimore Convention, says of Gen. Cass
Southern 1-ocofocoUm. It is well known that thc it under the territorial government, it is downright cU ,ll,n £ s ,n a!l and faithful to none—a taciUa-
namc ot Gov. RewordatKow York, was withdrawn ! ahininity to suppose they would recognise it when , l"*c-scrring politician, UNSOUND ON TIIE
from the Convention, on the ground that lie was ’ the time arrived for forming a State Constitution ! , -*BOI.l 1!0N QUESTION AND AN ENEM\ TO
objectionable to the South, and that of Mr. Fillmore ; Now, we ask all men, who arc capable of adding THE SOUTH
substituted, because he was nnbojectionable! It is j two and two together, if this is not as plain as a I
equally true, that those delegates who scccdod from j pikeslaJT -» And we dare the friends of Cass to con- ’
the Whig Convention after the nominations were trovcrt ; t
made were AWWoaiaft, ami that they did so on the | A , , hal ouf vicw o( C n>a ’ position is cor-
eraund that the South had triumphed over Northern tM rcad on tel cc ,l„„,„ ofilm f„si page ot
fanarician. in tho aalccUon ot candidate. I And , , h ; 0 _ extmetefrom thc Clcvclam! (Ohio) Main
just here, >ve would beg onr Democratic trionda to , tawofoco Abolition -heel, which, taking
remember that tho ecccders from their Convention t j 1 j s v j ew ,j, c subject ur-res Gen.
were liigh-toncd and chivalrou. son. of the Sonih, the A botilior.»u as’bciog of .he
Va-ho denounced it because the rights of thc Smith ; C:j[
•cere net rc,peeled ! ! Jut Mick a pin here, will yon ? | Pwp) j o[ tl)c So „ lh , llo „. , lo yw
We shall barely mention one other fact in Mr. J *« Great Champion of Human Freedon
Fillmore’s past history, which ought to eatisfy ev- i a,date for the Presidency 1 Arc you
cry Southern man that ho is sound on jhis question, j yourselves ar.d children shall be excluded from this
Vn tho contest tor Governor, in 1844, when Mr. i land, bought with the blood of your sons and broth-
and Internal Improvements. Here, one would
think he was about to be caught, as the people of
Ohio arc known to be in favor of Internal Improve
ments, and he has now, by adopting the doctrines
of thc Loco platform, committed himself against
them. But he was too shrewd for this. His reply
was, that there was.“such a large crowd lie de
spaired of making himself understood,” and then he
went on to relate, that at one time of his life he
was but seventeen years old! and that he had travel
ed to the great West with his knapsack
back! &c. We are ready to grant that his having
been once but seventeen years old is a very remark-
. . .......... .-.emblematic of ,heir I a bl « circumstance, but that be could make himaelf
ass c aims favorite candidate, while others contented them- j beard on tb,s point, while in regar to
very strong- sclves whh disp i av i ng on ,hcir hats in large letters improvements and slavery, 7.e could not,
.. « .. printed with poke-berry juice, -Poke, Dallas rathej more extraordinary A kederan
‘., rehs * ,1,IS Texc,“ while others even wen, so far as to Main fft.on,,. mlttsage-aa oUicc.lmtde,
1 “ * their horses with this same juice, perhaps to Mi- 0,1 hmWc-hnhn.become too much of alalley
cate .ha, they were “ died in the wrxd '' Others,) » “T“ b,c4 f cU "°' V '* ^ “
again, exhibiting, as they doubtless thought, more I tbe r ‘ sb losing vole 3 - *
ts:c and refinement, simply carried a neat hickory ' CASS AN OFFICE-HOLDER UNDER J. G. ADAMS
In is 1-1, in some sections of the country, and
particularly in some counties of this District, it was
thought to be the duty of all good Democrats to
wear some sort of badge as a mark of distinction,
and various were the devices adopted. Some bore
about with them poke-:
. CASS' DODGING.
dc such support, be
lie asks no* favors and shrinks from no re-
On the occasion of Gen. Cass' recent visit to J sponaibility,has no political purposes to accomplish,
Cleveland, (Ohio) lie was, in thc address of the gen- nofgrty projects to beild up -
tleman appointed to welcome him to the city, called
upon" for his opinions in regard to Slater j exten-
. enemies to punish,
and nothing to serve but his country.
Resolved, That we cheerfully ratify the nomina-
jn of Millard Filmore, because he is from
among the people, and his feelings and sympatli
Butler William 2
Brook J. Mrs
Bailey Aletha A
McArthy Martha Mrs
Conner Thomas
Cook John W
Denham G. W.
Devenport Juctt
Morton Elizabeth Mrs
Ralls J 1*
Sims Lorenzo D 2
Shaw WiJlim Esq
Stephens Minerva Miss
Stroud Mary A Miss
Sims Edward S
Thrasher Barten 2
Wadsworth A H
Young Thos H
with them," and has raised himself to Ills pre
sent exalted position by his honesty and merit, and
with us upon the slavery question.
Henry Hull, Jr., being here loudly called upon,
addressed the mooting briefly,
After which, on motion of Wm. M. Morton, Esq.,
it was ordered that tbe proceedings of this meeting
William Dicken
Hodges Thomas
He well Francis D
Iceo Judy Mrs
Loving Thomas R.
THOMAS SIMONTON, P. M.
Office at Athens, Ga.,on the 1st of July,
A
Abies Emcline
Aikman Mr
Alexander Luing
..... , . .... . Anderson Janies It
be published in the Southern \v big, and other \\ hig ! R a jiey Wm.
papers of the State.
The meeting, then, on motion, adjourned sine die.
JOHN BILLUPS, Pres'l.
M. J. Clascy. )
J. H. Christy. <
Martin G II
Maddox Jane
Mays M B
Bal... _
Bulks Maj M
Berryliill J W
i Secretaries.
ROUGH /
Charles
Bolin John
Bolton IvConard I
Brewer W P
Bumbalow Mr
Mathews Catharine
Mais Wm
Martin Cl?rkc
Martin C P B
Messenger Publisher
Truly yours.
Jakbd Ticsnor.
Extract of a Letter from a Missionary in South America.-
The Lord in bis me-cy has restored and continued
my health, mainly os I believe through tbe agency of
Improved Indian Vegetable Sugar Coated
nils,which l have inken freely fortlio po«three month*.
I do think they arc an improvement Upon any thing I ever
{Kr These Tills are every where known, and known
as the best Fill? now in use. If they do. not, in every 1
instance, give entire satisfaction,the money ia prompiy
Price, 23Cents per b-vc, or fibaxc* for one dollar.
On College JMvcnuey
NEW SPRING AND MI.11.tIBU GOODS.
W. II. II. WHITE,
A FTElt expressing hi3 thanks for past favors#
*»■ would inform his Iriends, and the public ecn->
Athens, June 29,1848.
At a mooting of the friends of Gen. Taylor and
Millard Fillmore, held this evening at tho Town
Hall in this place, Dr. R. D. Moore was called to
the chair, and Dr. J. B. Carlton requested to act as
Secretary.
After the object of the meeting, which was to or
ganize a Rough and Ready Club, had been explain- 1 p^tche/j'
Mitchell Wyatt
Mitchell A L
Merrcll 11
Meriwether Wm
Moore Wn
Moss T B
Clark J A
Carter Gilbert
Canfield S D
Clary J V
Cranford Jno oi
Crenshaw ST
Cody P
Moseley I) II
Morris Alex
Morrison C
Morris W B
Murray W
Myct '
i Creamer E A 2
oli.iu!.-.t 3 were *o e^iibiitrrci! against him Unit they forliui^it for *a mess of pdage. aid faka vL: 5 1 f ^ rrofercnca for M.: \ (»- I„ Uie .ketch of the life and P~U» -erv.«. | c d by ,1.. Chairraan, Calhoun M Mr,
itoiniiiato' iml voted for C.Vrah kno.lng offer UwT. Cara | ».k,» .lose fnoadv had voivin,,,lojiorvchr.a.onoa ot Ge „. Ciss now fa among the Dc-, On motion of W. W. Clayton, E.,„ tho Chair Col,,-a.or Southern
that Fiilinora would not countenance their .elf met L.' TiIio louZ of Domncrary wm fell yon tho-o! ’T*' % 7- rT i “ ia «nnn«nord with a groat fioomh ol „ authoriaod to appoint a committee of seven for : g
This dors not J.vk m..rh like, /v u^i f ,, TI , ' . himself a “emp of the o!J b.ock.’ ; trumpets that he received Ins first appointment Irom , the purpose of drafting a Constitution and by-laws ” a ' J
he been « Al«fttionii.t weul/tliev hfve noif ' V . h '“* U ha'enoconfi- Now, these devices may have keen all very neat JI r . Jefferson, and that ho lichl office under Haiti-' for the government of tho Club. The following , ll)omilo j.„j| y
inated another caneilaf > \Vhere , is lhe mao '**17g° ot at ani1 * ce '! , and appropriate, hot being so widely varied, it was son, Mcnroe, Jackson and Van Buren. Well, that gentlemen were appointed said commitlee: W. W. I Beatr S Mias
“ green” enough to believe il nrobah'e t ' “ ‘ i" 0 ' " t0 " Cj *" "?'“' 0ns ' •)° r I dilucult :o recognise their meaning at first, and they is ,11 no doubt very tree—for he has been a Tal- Clayton, J. \V. Harris, Wm. Morton, I*. E. Moore, ; Douglas. J M
.... 1 ,7 T - , , ! are these opinions confined lo the Whigs. Take, „„,i„„.i „.i,„ , h n ,l : w. i j lifo—bnt is it the r- i o. r a n ti l-.„. Duke G
We have raid above that tho desire to draw the
Ncsbit Sarah E
Nesbit II C Mrs
Neshit Thos C
Nesbit John or Son
Page J S
. .. nnd splendid
ASSORTMENT OF GOODS IN IIIS LINE,
Consisting in part, of a superior and handsome stock
of French and English
Cloths, Casimcrcs and Vestings,
Of almost cverv variety of style and quality. A!»o
an elegant assortment of shirts,drawers, hand’k’f*#
socks, gloves, suspenders, cravats, &c. A!so,rea j
dy made black and fancy summer coats and vesta,
pants, &.c. Also, gambroons, linen drills, linen and
Mazourka coaUngs, all of which will be sold in
quantities to suit purchasers, or made up to order
in the most fashionable style. He hopes by i
mitting attention to merit and receive a liberal snare
of the business. Persons leaving their orders at
this house, may rely upon having their work got op.
in wit least as good, if not a better style, than any
other in the up-country. Country cutting donejte
attention of the people from Gen. Taylor, i, lhe Democrifeehampfon Wm L vtney ofAlabami timhm. that .he Democraey-uo, lhe whole Irnlht What was ho doing during lhe The committee having retired for a short time,; Evsns A w
spring of action which induce, the Locos to charge I ,,f Gen Cas. he-nr J’ He is ! C “" ’“t' 1 -'" 11 nd»P‘ the tame badge four year, which intervened between the terjuina-1 there wasan almoet unammoo. call for Dr. Felton, FarreUa. O
Abolitioniim. upon Mr. Filiuorr; but there i> yet f,m.Ua n„ne-a tadJ. I ! h ' S : B “ J “ we bcheve ,hey hav ' not - vel '»■ of.Mr. Monroe's administration and the begin- of Cass, who gratified the meeting with a spirited E
another and with ti-em nerhans tap Btronw^r r<»i- 1 , • • T-vsTti-vn invvx-! lectcd a suitable symbol, we would suggest the ning of that of Gen- Jackson. What was he doing ? address. i ^ ,,
.oo-they wish to will,draw lhe attention of the" 1 Xlljf''BOUTION WESTION, AND AX ENE- i ? J ° i ‘' ion ° f ' hc °"' "° r " by lbdr c “ diJate °"‘ l Why he wa, bolding office under Jons Quiver The commitlee, havingreturnmf, reported, through Thomas
people from too close A scrutiny into the principles ; xiv to THE SOUTH.” -CtL ;hisparty “ long, long ago"—the old black cockade. Adams ! Why did not the author ol the sketch of their Chairman the following Constitution which . GIena FraD c ia
of tbolr Federal, Aiotmaxul candidate for ffie „ , * , . . - . j Wbuiever may be thought of the reminiscences it his Life and Services mention this fact ? Why did unanimously adopted : . | Gilliland John <
PirdiWr r»n IFWISFVSS Rut th»r* im i - " e ca ^ “P 00 tbc pc°P* c ,be 5o«*h to pause - jaight probably awaken, it would certainly look he overlook these four vears of his important pub- The Rough and Ready men of Athens and its vi- Gilliland George
ddLi v^eTmt i % •*?*”.»* »*., ir?** i much Ler. nud we Utink he far mure appropriaf. llc We Je the reader ,e detenniue. SS*Z IT
Prince Geo
Ranch G A Mrs
Hanson Reuben
RecdD W & Co
Reeves A E
Richards R
Ritchie & Heiss
Riehardsoti L D
Roberts ti V * • •
Roberts Walton
Roundtree LP Miss 2
Rucker Miss 2
Sanders Joseph
led bywuchtrauUtlt humhuggery. audpo,j jfej
sovereignty of the people, and their entire capacity
—', a .-*rr- t the support of Idewis 'Cas*. This, is a question
tionof tbatcfua,«eprapo«0;devipuiga few which rdthis time shoufd rise far above allpan,:
*" t ci.n,it
i for self-government, a
THE PROSPECT FoR C
. JLbeing unalterably opposed , Green \V E
THE SEVENTH RESOLUTtONv ' to ,}j e exe^ig^ D f a lUnArpations, as despotic in ; Gilbert J
: their character, whetheftney emanate from a crown- Harvey John
andas patriot., we rail upon all! ... . .
tion on the slavery question. ' Sotfthem men to inquire what is Gen. Cass' real po- ’ The prospect ol Gen. Tavlors election is made resolution of the Baltimore Convention as securing public; and firmly believing t.. , . .. .
In Gen. Cass’ celebrated pamphlet on th? subject J #itiof J on thU que3t i 0 n, before they determine to very clear by a brief summary, wheb we find in the ' the rights of the South- W e would respectfully rived when it becomes the pnvilece,ns ns the jlarjletvay
of thc.right of search, he commences by thanking J votc ^ ^j in \\' e lave among ns men who are j Charleston Courier, to the effect that if we allow j direct tbe attention of the Southern People, °* tf^moit untiring efforts to secure toour; Hardy Sarah
God that be fall neier owned a slave—never traf-, p rP p arc d to sacrifice on the altar of party what we j Gen. Taylor tbe 105 votes that Mr. Clay received ; whatever party, to the following extract from the .^p OS i er j t y t that pore Republican form of Govern-; Hawks T D
licked in human blood! This clearly shows which' j >p ^ cve to oar constitutional rights; but we can-! >“ 1844, and these the most sanguine of hjs oppo- Cleveland (Ohio) Platndedler, a Democratic AMU ment, which has been bequeathed to us by a brave, Hardin Geo
way Utc wind blows with him—hut we do not base j believe that the majority of the people, wkc art; n ^ots will not hesitate to concede, 41 vote! will op- 'turn paper. If this resolution is so acceptab.e to 1 geneTous and noble ancestry we “ IIHMsf--
the cbargo> w^^we mstinctly make, via fj that j ^^i^are yet prepared for & | «y be required to insure hi, elecUom 146 being a j the If ^ rights
Sherwood Geo
Strickland Satn’i
Smith Wm
Stroud J W 3
Summers Mr
Towns Dan’l
Thomas D
Tack T A
Thompsc
usual at the old Tailoring Establishment, on Col-
’Athens, April 20,1848.
New Spring and Summer Goods.
NEWTON & LUCAS
receiving a large assortment of LA-
iMvrv hren>
A Vmis- FAXCV DRF.S3 STVFFM
Silk Berrige, assorted, plain and pl«d#
Tissued Silks, do do do
French Muslins, French Ginghams*
Linen Lustres, t a
Mourning Goods in Great Variety :
Ribbons, Laces, Shawls, Handkerchiefs, &c., Su
perior Brussels Lace~S3 to $10; Embroided Mas*
r. i ri„ll - . SJilL I ;.,rar> ranvt Pnl<nn Hnifl
Thomas Harry
Thompson R C
i. Casa is decidedly an .4aZ*-&arcryman T iU)|ti’;
lutical Abolitionist, upon such ground a* this— (*: A COA l!TION
ividcnce of this frtet is ample und conclusive—j . _—
wo shall not at this time present a tithe of what • The N. Y. Express says: “ As onr
iy be required to insure his election, 146 being a the Abolitionists, it cannot secure tue rigius nj me : ligbe( , tban bv thc e i eV ation to the Presi- , Hyllyer S G
majority of 290, which the electoral college at pre- ! South, as they have no respect for what we c.airn . j e * e y of (; en ZacBKry Taylor; who, like the im- j Hillier R Mrs
sent numbers. These must be drawn from the fol- • as our rights: - - -mortal Washington, will “enter into no schemes,. House A Mrs
lowing States, w*** ce.de,f. w. wil, etas an | . The Itacilntta, ofThe BaWraora C^enUon | 'Acli f“ , “g“« J f
ighbor of; doubtful: Pennsylvania 26; New York 36; South | will be found in t^da>L Thestrenuous! goodran«i and sound .l,syetion,.nsJove a ^uu-
be Introduced, Uutsliall bring forward such | the Tribune discloses, a great effort is making to. Carolina 9; Virginia 17; Georgia 10 ; Florida 3', | t^Democ°ktlc part} toAhe'slav^ extefr ! cisioa of character, his truly Republican habits and
*•-•-« ^E?***- — ——— helming voteX- j manners, being «*»* of ihp ncnuleand sympathising
:amiot l»c controverted.
j dismember the Whig party of the North and West, I Louisiana 6 ; Indiana 12. Hence tbe votes *of • g
We di.stin.-ly charge that a? late a? the begin- and to form a sectional coalition of the Whtga and
ning of last year Gen.Cass wasa WILMOTPRO- Baroburnera--batitwaibenn.oc C essful,m«ntW,
VISOIST.and we dare any of hie friends to at- j for tbe defeat of Gen. Taylor—nay, it will in the
tempt to disprove the charge. Here we give a per- end strengthen him. by showing that it is
tLra „„ i* nr.»,Ii. rr to rally around him, as around the Fla
‘ Jackson VV 2
,„ r . r | Jackson & Moss
if the people and sympathising < Johnson Mary O
liW of the eviJence oa tvliich tlie charge ia preji-, r, lo rail, araand him, as aninad tXa Hag ofthe
*3 Mr. Katfi'jun, a leading Democratic raem-i Union. Tf.cC!.oJ»» («died) Fra. Soil Con- Ga,. Tayt/ra r, Eatrae C««. K a..
l-er of Congress from New York, io a spoch before | ventioa, lieM oow.tlie Utica Convention .a wra
thc Utica Democratic Convention, of whlob S. wa. j toalay, and the Worcester Conreoaon to bclieMon
■ . ilia 3Slb, arecspcctcd to start the hall ofthe coali-
a member, made the following statement:
•Xr.PiwAcnt.1 knowrer^wrll theriew.sjid j
Congress j „ Biracrisai, is at the honotn
.-vi nvlo nesr tn
rail^pv depot in Washington, and rode pear to 1 gcncnrtuja.'’
Louisiana 6 ; Indiana 12. Hence tbe votes *of; : olatform failed bv an overwhelming vote.—« manners, being one of the people ana svmpaunsing
Now York awl taaisiao. will elect hia^-thesarae j This shonld i tTSll.Zt Httf
result be if he shouM prave tbeehoiee • ^ucj,n T ^h,ahM, * |
of either Peiawjkaon, Georgia and Sooth Csroli- gg*," 1 ffjggL 0 „„, ft., f l,ve.y ; In ord,r, tlfervfore, to the promotion of his elec-
na, or Virginia^Georgia end Florida. • .^tension will receive n* lavor from tw a* a parl v.; lion, vre oraahize'bufselves by the adoption of the
, he cMfrf the
from Columbia, (S.C.) indie Cliarfeaton^PaDlot,: 1Us ' ^~VUT^hel*hnsiIe!phraBnl- ^^o^ceia^sbaU Masist^da^reeident,
says: “ The Taylor fever is rising. It is rapidly : A Washington letter to the Phi.ade!phra Bnl j VicePrewdenLs. a recording Secretary, a Treas-
becoming an epidemic, which the election of the ’ letin says“ Gen. Taylor a letter or acceptance, urer> 3 corresponding committee of three, and an
Hero of Buena Vista can alone arrest. We haven!- was reeeivrf »n town this evening, rl have not i Bxecirtiire comimltM of tv. _ ,
a J\ e5aCa an .^ ^o°t®; CO - m d ,Ua j^ l ^-e of pa^rtv* 1 and^&cfem^tbKt' tb^ VJce’pr^MeST^^ra^i^^^Ah^d^dmta,
l^t-a$>gFObahly follow in quick succession, until Ins former independence ol pany,-i.QLeL.art».- • .-a; 0 f oiub- •- "
canvass proves more notwithstanding his selection by the \.hig L. v- i Sgc> 4 It shall be the duty of the Exect
■' himself the candidate of | r..mmittee see that addresses be made at
*T - i Riee'.iiig ^f thV Club.
Julien J S
Johns CII
Kelley M A
King 6^ Co
Thurmond J M
Turner Solomon
Thompson J B
Tuck E B
Vanderford B
Walker Rosa
Ward Alfred
Webster W It
Wefts Ed
Williams Thotftas
Jesse White
Winn W T
Willingham C II
lin Capes and Collars; Silk Linen and Cotton Hose
and Cloves; Kid Gloves and fancy Mits.
GENTLEMEN’S DRESSGOODS.
Consisting of superior French Drap D’Ete; Cara-
blett Coatings; Linen and Gingham CoaUngs 5 Su
perior Linen Drillings; Plain and Fancy Cloths;
Cassimcrca and Vestings of every style, &.c
-- Dots, Mi OCX, Mat* and Cap*, Well Assorted.
Boys' and Misses' Hals and BonnelS-fLadieP
New'and Fashionable Bonnets, Shoes and. Gloves.
Beside the above articles, they have a full sup
ply ot all kinds of Staple and Fancy DRY GOODS,
that at: called for in this market.
Lavender Chas
LcssnerJ B
Lester Nancy .
Little P C
Lord James
Lowe Curtis
Williamson JII
Wilson Wm
*»Webs Abner
Susan Wortham'
Wood JW
Wood R C
WooldredgoJ VV,
JEji,
Wood Jnoor Wm
A LASGE ASSORTMENT OF JI-Vr.DV.'Ar.E ASD CUTLEUY.
SmitJi s Tools, Carpenter's Tools,
Tanner's Toots. '
Saddles, Bridles assd Harness*
LEATHER OIL CLOTH,
ASD ALL KISDS OF
CARRIAGE T BIKE THINGS*
ALSO, A 1.AUGE LOT OP
GROCERIES, FINE TEAS. COFFEE, SUGAR,
SALT and MOLASSES.
Alltff which aro ofiered at prices to suit the
times, either for cash or approved credit.
1 » ’ t -*° NEWTON & LUCAS.
May 11,1848
Laud for Sale.
A TRACT of Land containing about
gjjgTOati —
•ww seven miles of Athens, ad
joining Jno. H. Newton and William
thap did that at Buena Vista in the Mcxi-
Manly R Mary
Manly R R, ^ -a ~ - i «•**•*»*«"> - —- —
Persona asking for any of the above Letters, will I Wheat and Oats. ICT For further P arl ‘ ca,a ^ s a PP l y
please say tfat they are advertised. to „ F- W-ADAMS
j JOHN CRAWFORD, P. M. 1 . July 0,1948. At the Hat Storo of Ferry & Co.