Newspaper Page Text
wmM
10 low Cfcy]K^»tj;«wit«»d|po^hf ooiw,.» ooooid
t f aUe u called on to surrender enough > office of the republic, stands clothed and honored
of the ate* territory or Tfxat to b*!» thWe^i witkth* insignia of it* loftiest dignity. ^What
State*!!' .V . laffMoni* taa^st'hj inch *e*Teer—how enconr-
Not only Democracy, b« the whole American j.aging to the youth oTtRe m«ng generatloo—how
people, should learn an Important leaeen from ; glorious the commentary oo our free institutions—
our preiesl didkeltice f ,if they should ever he with wliat’trnmpet-toirgae doe* it apeak the inesr
jaaudJEiilhal'urtMl^l.wws of cooq«*stan4 J.timahle value ofthe American Union- .;
extensions of. territory are* to this CouWeracy, a | •"The more fortunate the career of this distin-
ihousand fold worse than si! the evils of Pandora’s.! guished citizen and- statesman, the greater bis
hos, aod ahould be most vigilantly guarded against debt 0 f gratitude to bis country and hia God J and
in future. -We entertain a hope that the people the deeper his responsibility to both, for the future
will learn a lesion from onr present dangers and , destiny of that country which has so rewarded
difficulties, bet we doult very much whether De- j and honored him. Let H then be his patriot and
mocracy will, as it has hitherto shown itself to be his religious duty to pour oil on the troubled wa-
excccdingly stiff-necked and perverse. f tera, by the support of measure* of conciliation—
—^ ’*2.,.. ! let him regard himself aathe instrument of Prtti-
Preai wt ! dence to compose the mighty and perilnus strife
We are indebted to the Charleston Courier for the ^ which now. shakes the pillars of the republic—let
following brief and comprehensive synopsis of the ' him forget party, section, self—and go only for
principal erCPts of the life of the Hon. Millard . “ bis country, his whole country and nothing hut
Fillmore, who by the death of Gen. Tatlo*. has hia country”—let him boldly bo jcsticx to the
i at Halifax.
Telegraphic Intelligence.
In the House of Representatives, on the 17th!
inst, the. Speaker laid before that body the follow- ...
ing communication from Secretary-C»AwronDt .14 xrlTalo, ? ,r ‘ _
Washikotos, July 16,1850.- 1 . LATE FROM EUROPE.
Sia: The application l had tbe honoc to.make? - . - .■ ■- * » ^
through vou to'the Uowe.af Representatives, on t - - - - . Bal^Work, Jiuy 19.
the 3d oC April Ua. ba,io£ for iUotgMt tbeiavm*]-. '">• K*W> America .njrod MU.Wkx oQ
ligation ol my eondpe* and relation to the Galphinj *'— **— *“ **“
claim has, as I underataod* been decided, and the
result is the condemnation of the claim and all sub
sequent proceedings under the ac^ of Congress
which provided for its settlement, except the pay
ment of the principal:.-* - -y
Aa the question of interest is believed to hr ju
dicial In its character, I have now respectfully to
request that the House of RepresenUtives may
take the necessary steps to cause legal proceedings
to be instituted against me for the recovery of that
portion of the Galphiu claim I have received. At
the same time I am prompt to give the assurance
that I will not interfere, delay, or. raisein my de-
1
REMOVAL..
urday week as the day.
thel7th inst. from Liverpool, bringing dates to the
6th instant. - . ' "
A'atorm in Baltimore prevented the news being
received there on Friday night.
The'.'Liverpool Market.
Price, of Cotton lief edranced jd per pound
oo ell descriptions sbore inferior. Tbe week’s m h., e chosen ,on to pronSnneo tie Enl^ipm,
sales reach 60,000 bales, of which speculators took and. hope that yoa.wiil so much gretifv your fellow-
17,000, and exporters 6000. j citizens a* to accept the same.
Accounts from the manufacturing districts rep- __ }[ yfiU BCecptJhe appointment, be so good a* to
Bowen & McNamee,
“‘f
1 prospects, excellent-water, and climate unsurpdssvd- - A-A- ^ arehuuse, t Island 114, TlrohdWaj .-arnf now pt-
Athexs, July 23,1850. 1 m bdalth by any region of Georgia. fer for soleprobably the Wrt,r.e*ret #«*W(«>w
n—i ‘ A mM>iiii(r mnwrml in the Tnvn ! The-Proprietor -would return thanks to bir friends stock of trench, India, German, Italian and
' tlwrougbropairo..
suitable person to deliver an Eulogium u
ueceedad IS tbb Presidencypf the United States. 1 South axd thus give rExrirrurTTTO the Uxiox— j feoce any other question than the proper construe- bales at full prices.
Most heartily do we concur itf the sentiments ex-. and b* will indeed earn the patriot’* undying feme j ^ of lhe act for the relief of Milledge Galphin,
pressed in the concluding paragraph. God grant , —tho present generation, America, the world, will i ejcecntor of the list will and testament of George
that Mr. Fillmore may so act in hia present ele- rise up and call him « blessed”—acd millions, yet | Galpbin, deceased, approved August 4, 1848.
vaied position as to add la sire to bis well earned unbor^will hymn his grateful praise. It was the \ j have ^ bonor ^ be, very respectfully, your
—* —■* "* ftnr divided rein," „t Wnshinerlrm -TO rprlTT TS1 I.IOX—/,/ U Mrva0tf GEO. W. CRAWFORD.
Hon. Howell Cobb, Speaker, <J-c., Washington.
o add lustre to bis well earned unberft; will hymn bis grateful praise. It was the
fame'and restore peace and quiet to our divided glory of Washington to create the 7biox
and distracted country. : le the glory of Fillmore to save the Uhiox—no
,« Fjjesipebt Filljiobe.—The biography of this , higher incentive can be offered to human ambition
distinguished citizen of the Empire State, who , —no nobler reward to patriot hopes. Immortali-
b»» just been Providentially elevated, from the ty awaits him, if he will but bend hia head to re-
Vice Presidency, to the Presidency of this j ceive the crown—we leave i ho potent charm, the
great Republic, is full of interest, as affording a ! mighty spell, to work out its auspicious results,
beautiful and striking illustration of the honors and for the welfare of onr country and the good of
rowMrJn, which
humble their ori
liberty.
and virtue,, however
this land of intelligence and
it tab
kind.”
Millard Fillmore was boro, at Summer Hill,
Cayuga county, New-York, Jan. 7, 1800, of the
rj if .patriotic Whig Block of the Revolution. Jobs
Fillmore, hia great-grand-father, and the common
ancestor of the name in the United States, was
born in New England, about lhe year J700, and,
at tho age of 19, feeling a atrong propensity for the
sea, he sailed in a fishing vessel, from Boston,
which, when it had been bat a few days out, was
captured by a pintc-ehip, commanded by Cap*.
Phillip*. Young Fillmore remainod a prisoner
on board the pirate vessel, for nine months, endur-.
ing every species of hardship, and refuting, •al’?-
though frequendy threatened with instant death for
his contumacy, to join the buccaneers. Subse
quently two other prisoners, who bad been cap-
and tured bad also refused to join tit* pirate crew,
united with him, made an attack on the pirates,
and, after killing several of them, took the msel
and brought her sale into Boaton. The pirates
were tried and executed, and the heroic conduct of
their captors was duly accnowieupcd by the British
Government. Jons Fillmore afterwards^ settled
at Franklin, Connecticut, where he died. '*
••NATitAStRL Fillmore, son of the.gallant sailor,
settled at an early period, in .Bennington', Ver
mont, then called Hampshire Grants, where he re
sided, until his death in-1814, having proved hi*
devotion to the land of his birth; by serving in-lhe
French War, and by bravely, fighting as a, tieu-
tenant under Gen. Stare.- In tho battle' ofdlcn-
nington.
“ Natiiariel Fillmore, the next in succession,
and father of President Fillmore,' wa* born at
Bennington, in 1771, Rnd'early in life-removed .to
New-York. lie was an industrious farmer, but
eodn lost all bis property by a bad title to one of
thi military lots he had purchased. About the
year 1809, he removed to the town of Sempronius
now Niles, in Cayug* county, and resided tliere
until 1819, when he removed to Erie county,
where he still lives, cultivating a small farm with
his own liands. lie was a strong and uniform sup
porter of Jeetebson and Madisob, and is now a
Whig in politics.
“ Millald Fillmore enjoyed but limited means
of education in bojhcod} but he made the moat of
of his opportunities. At the age of I9 f when. Jxll-
iajT&dimrnble post of a clothier’s apprentice, he
fortunate,y made the acquaintance of tirelate Hdn.
Walter Wood, r lawyer of high attainments and
gre»t wealth, and afterwards a Judge, who offered
tho meritorious apprentice a place in his office,
and generously advanced him proney to purchase
bis indentures and complete his education. Stndy.
ing law with hia benefactor, to avoid too heavy s
charge on hia bounty, he occasionally tanght school
and practised surveying toaW.ie his maim*!nance ;
and, la 18SM, he removed to Buffalo, where be also
pursued the study of Taw, and sustained liiinsclt, by
teaching school, until the <bl?ci#ing year, when he
assumed the gown. -He then removed Jo Aurora,
where he commenced practice %s a lawyer and
aided until. 1830, when he retnrned.'lo Buffilo,
where he ha* since continued to reside, haying ac
quired a. high, and commanding reputation in his
profeaaraB,'' •
. “Jn 183S,he intenoMrird with Amo ail PoV-
srs, tho ynungfeatjcliikf of Uov. Lemuel Powpas,
deceased,.by^ whom he has two children, a son and
a daughter. She is a lady of groat worth, modest
and unobtrusive in her drportment^and hiyfcly es-
teemad for her many virtues.!
M He made his first entrance ioto-pnblic .life in
1839, when he was chosen to the legislature, of
New-York, from Erie County, and was re-elected
the two following year*. The confidence and esteem,
of hia fellow-members were soon won by his talents,
integrity and devotion to businesavto such a degree,
that it became a common raving, in. the House “ If
Fillmore says it is right, I will vote for il. n He ear
ly dwtiagaiabed himself aa the champion of hu
manity, • by advocating the abolition of imprison
ment for debt; and acquired influ
larity so rapidly, that, in 1839, be was elected to
* Congress. Ilia congressional career began during
the stormy session ol 1833, ’34, immediately sue-
—EJfcdiog the removal ofthe <|epo*ite* f and, although
young, he at once took a high stand for legislative
ability and usefulness. At the close of his term,
he resumed his professional pursuits,' but wim-fr*.
turned again to Congress, in' J836, and "also li
• 1838 j'and was .asaigned an important place .on
the Committee of Elections, charged with the fa-
*mous New-Jersey election case, in the investiga
tion of which h< displayed consummate, ability ;
and was active in the overthrow of the ,Vax. Bu-
dynasty. In 1840, he waTre-electcd to Con
gress by a larger majority than was ever before
given in .the District, and he was place*!, at the head
Rally ! People of Clarke, tarns
We would again direct the attention of o
tars. Toemba ani Sieptiri
We have seen it stated in several Northern pa
pers, says the Savannah Republican,that these gen
tlemen called on Gen. Taylor during hfs illness,
and remonstrated with warmth against his' policy
regard to the boundary lines of New-Jfexico and
increased trade.
The JIavre Cotton Market was quiet. The
America's news reached the city and caused an
improved feeling. The sales of the day were 3000
make known wbat time will, best suit your conve- j
Great excitement prevailed in Lisbon in con
sequence of the arrival .of an American squadron
in the Tagus to enforce the claim ofjthe U. S. for
70,000 dollars : 21 days were allowed by the Amer
ican commander for a final reply. Fears wi
entertained ofthe refusal of the Portuguese Gov-
eminent to comply with the demands upon them.
General News.
Sir Robert Peel is stated to have been killed ou
the 28th June, by a fall from his horse.
The growing crops of Grain are promising, al
though there are prospects of a late harvest.
The Ministry have suffered soother defeat on a
majority of twenty-two on the Irish franchise bill.
in this town ar.d county to the call signed by a Texas. It has even been said that the interview
number of the people, lor a meeting ofthe citizens, affected injuriously the health ol the President
the TownHall in this place, on next Saturday,' A perusal of the subjoined note from Mr. Ste-
(the 27th inst.,) “to take into consideration the phensto the Baltimore Clipper, will show how
propriety of ratifying the doings of the Nashville
Convention.” Let the friends of the Convention
presentan undivided front. There will be an ef
fort made to vote them down by its enemies. Our
ighbor, in hia isane of last Thursday, calls upon
“ the opponents of the Nashville platform” to come
up in fuff-force. Let them do it We want a.
full, fair and honest expression of the sentiments
and feelings of the people of Clarke county.' If
they are in favor ofthe old compromise that sated
the Union thirty years. ago, (with such a modifica-
suits the present times) let them say
unfounded were all such statements:
Washisgtob, 13th July, 1850.
Aftiin. Editors:—My attention has just been
called to a communication in your paper of this
morning, over the signature of Henrico, (copied
from .the Philadelphia Bulletin,) purporting to
give the incidents attending ^the illness of Geh.
Taylor, preceding his death, which contains state
ments in reference to mysnlf and -colleague, Mr.
Toombs, under a protestation of ** respecting
merely what the correspondent knew to be true,’
that I cannot permit to go to tho country uncon-
‘ delivery. Vei
;ry respectfully y
iDAMS, Sec. Com.
Athens, July 24,1850..
■J YANKEE NOTIONS.
.ENGLISH, FRENCH AND GERMAN
MONSIEUR DeBONCARD, PAHOV GOODS.
} the Loots of from .10 to 12 o’clock, A. M„ .
PIKE & LARI),
‘jLitftilh’dnnrs AT TUKIK OLD' STAXD, .V.,. SO NASSAO PT,
T -- ^ his, ha they ha vo . - WORK
se, had selected me to Ever the^ eufogreth! and is able therefore to give the heewsary expfonatiom ; TIAVE Wived a full and complete assortment of
on the life, end fhani-mr'nf the Nte PrrsTiIerit i “ f* 1 ® f 00 ? 110 ®f the learner. He will remain m Atltens Is. gooth in their line, which fltev will he !i*pi>v to
of Z v i are J ti, W ^ one year yet. and his students will therefixe have U,UU «dl «x *W to Merchants nurd,iheb rfrap-
of Uie U. {states, is just received. . ! to go through the wlnde course, without hurrying. «- * -*
Please make known to the committee, that I ac
cept the appointment, and feeling the evident pro
priety of giving expression to the public feeling, on
such an occasion as soon as possible, I-hereby sug
gest Saturday morning of next week, the 3rd day
of Augnst, as the time, provided it suits the views
of the Committee. With , great respect, your ob*t
serv t, HENRY HULL, Jr.
H. J. Adams. Sec. Com.
G. B. JOHNSON’S
New-Orleabs, July 20.
REMAINS OF 6EX. TAYLOR.
Governor Walker, of Louisiana, has appointed
Committee of Sixteen, to proceed to Washing
ton and escort the remains of Geu. Taylor to that
State.
Southern Rights Meeting!
The undersigned respectfully invite their fellow-
itizens ol Cltke County to meet at THE TOW-N
1IAIL.IN ATHENS, on the FOURTH SATUR
DAY IN THIS MONTH, being the 27th day, at
18 o’clock, A. M., to consider the propriety of rati
fying the doings of the Southern Convention, re
cently assembled
t Nashville.
Jas. L. Mitchell,
W. T: Harris,
E. S. Hopping,
’ ’ " Lumpkin
I John C. Lumpkin,
or, if they prefer the new-fangled idea of rurren- tradicted. I did not see General Taylor during
dering without an effort to maintain their const it a- j his illness, nor did my colleage, Mr, Toombs.—
tional rights, it is time they should boldly take that i The last interview I had with him was several. c' B. Simes
position. I days before his attack, and never, in any inter- G. T. Winfrey,
Come up, Democrats! Come up, Whigs ! j view I had with him, was there the slightest allu-
(says the editor ol the Banner.) Let party be for- sion made, in the remotest degree whatever, to
gotten in the ' mighty effort to save the Union ! the subject, stated by Henrico. And I feel war-
ahd preserve the Constitutional rights of the ; ranted in saying the same in > elation to my col-
South!” This is changing front. Tlie editor has j league, Mr. Toombs. I deem it, therefore, a doty
heretofore called On. the people to sustain his pe- j as well to myself as the memory of the honored
cuhar views—Dot for-the purpose of saving the and illustrious dead, to say that the statement of
Union—no, no—but to do what; in his estimation, lhe Bulletin’s'correspondent' in this particular
if infinitely more Important; riz: * to preserve the I without the shadow of. foundation.
integrity ol the Democratic party !”. Tliis is and.| Very respectfully, . A. H. STEPHENS,
been the apple of his’eye—the sun in his sys-
tem—all other objects, even the salvation of
i, assuming in his eyes, a secondary
importance ! • Even in-the very number of his pa
per containing the above call to-Whigs and Demo
crats, he in more.than one irstance, speaks of "pre
serving (he integrity and national organization of
the Democrff ic party," and a# a secondary con
sideration, the “ jireservation of- the : Union.”—»
This has been his constant cry from week-to week,
for months past—toe “ national organization of
the Democratic party” always placed in the fore
ground, and afterwards tho “ preservation of the
Union.” In view of these facts, and in view ofthe
C. II. Chandler,
W.S. Grady,
William W. Clayf
Wm. L. Mitchell,
Wilson Lumpkin,
John F. Pbinizy,
Jacob Phiuizy,
John I. Huggins,
J. S.E. Summey,
John H. Christy,
Wm. S. Weatherly,
M. McWhorter,
N. W. Pridgeon,
Tribute of Respect to tbe Memory of the
late President.
Pursuant to previous notice, a portion ol the peo
ple pf Clarke county met at the Town Hall in
Athens, on Saturday, the 20th' instant, lor the
purpose’of testifying their respect to the memory
of Gen. Zacharv Tavlor, late President of the
United States. Col. Hopkins Ilolsey was called
to the Chair, and Jno. H. Christy requested to act
as Secretary.
The object ot the meeting having been explain
ed by the Ctiairman,
moved by C. Peeples, Esq., that a com-
W. Craig,
Issaac M. Kenney,
X. R. Butler,
W. A. Gilbert,
H. A; Hayes,
feet tl»t wl.il. .h.wl,.te country i, „,oami„. the m,t,ee ,° r E'e 1 *- .pj.nmted b, the Ctair.todf.
death of the President, the ej itor ofthe Banner, in : “f report «e,uble re.olot ions, espressive of
noticing that event,,.,., - when he was elected ' l 1 ” of lhe \ wherenpoo the follow,
he look a fait np-rtiriW-i. nnl hi, enll to the ,
Wmn, or Cu.« Contetr to raff, to the snppnrt j "i W, "““ BM “ i •
of hi, pecnlisr ».ions, in onler to - p,e»tve the ! *“ 1 J Alb °“ Ch^. E«,».-who,..lter h.„„. «-
ionsl orjfsnization of the Dnooctstic wrt,.” ^tyrtnl tbrtfeghth..' ehnnpn.
in,fence .f the cootUu i»po*oe. o. Wd.-_ I *> “ k> " n * P re * mble and : .
Vea, verity; it both fee in it' - i Wherews, n is ptoper ,1,11 times, for , ebn.tan
Dot, In hi, mil,ing c»ll, he ,.k, the people ^ ^ >0 bow wtohomilrt, node, the di,peo=tion,
Jr • . - * ' ' I of Uial inscrutaUe Providence, wluch, irrespective
come up rt to «...lh. Unron ,nd prnerve the j rf ttaM bli „j» t0 lhe Mm , lbe
eonstitmtop.1 ri 2 hu of U,e S„„U..- Who cedi- , w ^. t ,„ d ,„ d most hmbh , nd
fete, a denroclioo ofthe Union or.n infnosement | ow i, i , n d te-ffira,, a, each da, bripp to light,
E. N. Botler,
Jno. W. Nicholsi
VV. II. Stapler,
Richard C. Greer,
John S. Linton,
Y. L. G. Harris,
Marco Phinizy,
T. M. Lampkin,
L. Franklin,
Wm. D. Ellis,
Peter A. Summey,
J. S. England,
Hab’m.'J. Adams,
Patrick Barry,
Charles.Hughes,'
Jno. Q. A Norris,
Wm. Garvin,
W. H. H. White,
James M. Smith,
R. C. Wilson,
Ross Crane,
William A. Carr,
I. Wilkerson, .
R. R. Mitchell,
: A. D. Lee,
D. H. Winn,
R. R. Saulter,
Jame Williams,
H. J- Kisselburgh,
J. R. Mathews,
R. F. Drake,
W. C. MacMiltion,
Wm. II. Saye,
L. C. Mathews,
Thos. G. flight,
D. M. Clower,
R. J. Wilson,
T. H. Wilson,
J. Camak,
. (late stone and h'coli.uv’s)
Great Western Circus!
ritHE former Proprietors of this. Great Equestrian
* Corps being about to retire' from toe business at the
S<5 lessons .. .
lesson every day, and thus t«ke the whole number of
nns in six weeks. He does not prenumt to point
tlie importance ol having a knowledge of tho
French language ;• e'-wy person is too well aware of
it already, and almost every one can spare torso 1 hours a
week. He is accustomed to calling ou ladies, thus re
moving the inconvenience attending their calling on
will be made
T70UR montlis after date, applicatu
-L to the Honorable Inferior Court of Jackson Coun
ty, when sitting for ordinary purpose*, for leave to'sell
all the interest of Leooidas A.- Few *od, ilarcus C.
Few, orphans of Leo)
tract or parcel of land lymg and being w the county of
Newton, adjoining the'town of Covington, containing
six acres, more or less, being a part of fotNa 253, in
the 9to district of originally -Henry, now Newton
junty. CAMILLUS X FEW, Guardian.
July 18, 1850.
ply of Fancy (Joods; consisting in part o
Steel, cl
s.—Cloth, Hair, Tooth, Shaving, Shoe, Pain*.
etc n Soaj**, rorfomerj. * Hair This, Violin
Strings, Accordeons, Guitars, Flute
Twist, Colt
dies, Hair Fins,
i, 'Grant k Wil^n^ do-
•wing Silk and.
1. Eyes, Thimbles, Knitting
i, lkxlkins. Pocket Books, Silk and Cotton Purses
Port Monnaics, .Steel gootls^a complete assortment,
I’ajKr liaiigtngs, etc. - .
Jutwrw—Ilaaors, Pocket cutiety.acwsavs, etdtbte.
German Silver Nnoous, Do. da plated, Brit ini ma «la.
Silver and Gtild iVmcil Ca=os, Gold'Pens, Percussion
Caps, Fish lltHiks Slates, Pencils, eta. Razor Strops,
Looking Glasses, Brass Clocks, C-tc.-etc. . . .
‘ ' *' .1 prices al-
beingabout to retire fromtlie business at the
termination of this season, have' sold out their entire
establishment to the above named gentleman and he
trusts the arrangements that lie has made with the
nete performers from the Eastern Cities, that the
bright naino the company gained under the manage
ment of the former Proprietors will not be tarnished
by the selection of Artists and Routine of perform
ances he intends to introduce to toecitizcns en route
tliis season.
They will arrive in ATHENS, ON MONDAY, THE
FIFTH OF AUGUST, 1850, and make a procession
through the principal streets with the
S VP BRIO It BR.asSB.ajYD!
Seated in their Jfusievan, drawn by 20 horses.
Tlie whole Troupe will embody their Artistical Ex-
JUST IN MARKET!
NEW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS!!
HORTON, MOORE& CARLTON,
W OULD respectfully inform their friends and cus
tomers, that they have replenished their already
well selected stock with a variety of SPRING and
SUMMER GOODS,- purchased with care by one of
the firm, in tlie New York and Philadelphia markets,
consisting of ;
Z,adle& tMrcss Goods s
Plain, white, dotted and embroidered Swiss muslin
Swiss muslin robes, beautiful white, pink, blue and
Corn-colored Tarlctan muslins, printed and nlain coVd
jaconets, printed lawns,’ and organdie muslins, plain
and satin checked bareges, barege juspree, brocade
barege, printed alborines,crape do Paris, printed Fl<»-
rence, jaconet, cambric and Swiss muslins, Victoria
lawns, China cloth, grass da, neat small-fig'd prints,
a complete assortment of col’d and mourning ging
hams, superior bUk alpaccns, silk-warped do.; every
' ity of plain, striped and col’d do., Wk bomba-
, fine and common, Turkey red, calico, plain and
fig’d, Turkey-red bordering, fine and beautiful furni
ture prints with large and handsome flowers in tlit
upon buff and col’d grounds,
SILK GOODS.
cellence in a represcntnthx
commencing with the above.
_ Tlie most fastidious xan hare
particularly, as the amusei
ibjcctions, fami-
will comprise
... .. ival of the ancient sports
of toe Olymjnad; relieved by toe delectable sounds
from the Band and -that Silver Bugle.
‘ J Cents; Children under 12 years and
Geo. Williams, -
Isaac 3. TBce’nt,
L. P. Thomas,
„ t of Company,
JOHN W. SMITH, JAMES H. MARSTON,
%3f~ TIjo Company will Perform in Ruckersrille,
Wednesday, Sist July; Elberton, Thursday, 1st
Artist;. Lexington, Friday 2d; Bairdstown, Satur-
ACCOUNT BOOKS,
PAPER AND STATIONERY ARTICLES.
FRANCIS & LOUTREL,
77 MAIDEN LAME, M. 7.
TNVltE Merchants, Dealers, and idl who require a
1 tidesintheir line,-to call at 77 Maiden Lane, X. Y.
We oflhr every variety af Blank Books, Paper and
Stationery, at very low price* As we both manufacr
ture and import ul goods in our line, we are enabled
to sell cheap, and offer inducements to buyers. Orders
receive prompt attention.
BLANK BOOKS
for all kindsof business. Banks. Public Offices, County
Clerks, Setts of Books with printed heading for Lodges,
Divisions, and others. Hotel Registers, Time Books,
Notes, Drafts, Copy, Pass and Memorandum Books.
COPY YOOR LETTERS.
MILL STONES
AND MILL MACHHNEiBY
DANIEL A. GALLOWAY
,76 FRONT'STREET,
new tork
July 23. 1830..
d«r!y expnuescil’in the’hm^ige^uotp^*above I govetned superiutendence, the . COPY YUUR LETTERS.
^0 into consideration the propriety of; vfQ 5hiH murn . ri „h t and natural sugges- is contained in sheets, the pen never wears out, both
ratifying'its doings,” we don’t see that the Union . B . expeditious and economical—price from ?1 to 85.
.u ; 5 i u , ‘ ^ . tion of the human heart, is brought .to sad and 1 ■ r
the constitutional rights of the South are in; _ •
ilAtigut irom U.,t Wh.t, Uu-u, .™ "^oly «m«febfeRc.. by fee rtynt »u-
people C.1W oe to »». fe.pi ftpm J Ah, there-. | ^feiPvfeJ ^fe ot Pro.P
the rob 1. “ Again liarping on my daughter?”—- ’ *"* " '
The cloven foot will show itielf! The Banner
wants toe people to “preserve the national organ
ization offlie Democratic party"~and calls on
WHIGS to’ comc forward and do it •!!
We feel a curiosity to see bow many o( the
Whigs of Clarke county, will respond to the call
to “ preserve the integrity and national organiza-
of the Democratic party.’
i are noring.
Throughout the Southern States toe people
daily holding meetings in favor of the Missouri
Compromise line and the Cfoy adjustment, respect
ively. In this State, all the meetings which we
have seen reported, with three single exceptions,
‘J ’ j dent Taylor—a man who was distinguished alike
for hi* moral virtues, large discretion, modest me
rit, and bread national patriotism.
In view of this solemn national calamity,
Be it resolved. That M[e have heard with pro
found sadness, ol the death of onrmnch loved and
venerable Chief Magistrateand that in bidding
adieu to him -and his living, acting presence
amongst us, at toe head of this mighty republic,
fere shall recur vrith mournful pride to hia brilliant
career, and dwell with melancholy fondness.upon
his-memory. -
Resolved, That thr virtues of toe man, "apart
from his life Honorable achievements'and
pretending toil,''which has just closed, commands
heart-warm admiration; and the glorioui
CROTON INK.
If you .wnntgood Hack writing ink, usethe Croton, it.
flows freely from the pen, and retains its color A ’
so Indelliblo Carmine and copy Inks.
PAPER AND STATIONERY.
All sixes and styles of writing paper at mill prices.—
Tissue, colored, drawing and perforated paper, envel-
opevgold pens, note paper, -scrap hooks, portfolios,
cards,qnQls, wax, wafers^ steel pens, chessmen, wallets,
writing desks,iind every variety of fancy stationery.
DIARIES FOR 1851
from the full cap sixe, to tlie smallest pocket edition,
containing almanac, time, and interest tables, a space
.for memorandums for every day in the year, Ac, suita
ble, for business, professional, or private use—price
50c 75can4 3L sent byfnail free.
ras> B..I. !• xil- ..J .1
b.v,.do,fedl«„lfe- l „„fe fevo, “"H™'
! berepce to duty on each theatre where he baa been
Compromise. A great number of Urate-have been i ... =
heldfeifeinth.h,tfewtweiR-UfehlSBlWfeera ^ “ L .
nu-. ..wi i.;. ....—.-j I Semited. Thtt a committee ol five be appoint.
suifeble person to
The three empfiotu VRlerreil to,, were thi Chy
Coco for the Uiisoori Compromise, bet iotsmoeb
ss they insist tint HnTAoplibR in-impncticAblo
now, they Etc wtlfin- to snhnit In fen CUy Com
promise. We have not seen the resolotioos of the
A CIsy Compromise meeting-was csllcd in Ros-
sel county, Ala., nbpnt tbe sum time fee meeting
wss lielJ 3t Co-umbos, illie 7TasssRAys it wss
Urgetumeot, sod fee friends ot fee Sooth
" ed-in sntHcisot .force to Amend the rcAOlmiona so as
. . ... s to unit their o»o views. TbcTtojeetois nf-the
- in ^’'beej meeting were doubtless EomewliAt dissppointed
- deranged state ot itie public finances oaf sfiatrs.^ ; r eso!t. -
He peered tiim.i ii. lionn er. an able financier, ; Some nag has.perpetrated 1 Imav on some u.
mid, wife iiistehies. ability, proposed' snd.isnieJ:; fe«pA|fcr< inpnblishie.g fhe proiediogs of apre-
- out measures, nliiei. jpeedily.reliercd.the govern- tchded Oamhromise meeting in Bnlasti eonmy-
snent frnm-ife i-.nbarras.iiientv and restored the ,h e good people or feafeoooty m perfecUy jndi-
national credit and prosperity.. . .... nant-proteating th« no such meeting has beefl
" " ' VM »» >«e \\ hfg. can-, h^ld, and that they ‘are in favor or toe y Missouri
nl New-York, but, aitl.ongh j; no: .
■Ssocli wantlie eonfiJeneo' re-~; We Unstthal fee peepie of allfee coentiro Will
5 elected by-an dnprecedented ’ ’ 5 ? > 1 •
pronounce an eulogium upon his life and chanter
jn this place, on a day to.be selected by them, and
to make all suitable arrangements for the occasion.
After the'reading ot the preamble and resolutions,
Mr- Peeples, in rising to move their adoption, dwelt
feelingly on the important service* rendered the
country by the deceased patriot, as/well os the
sterling qualities exhibited by birn throughout an
eventful life. The resolutions were then adopted,
without a dissenting voice.
In accordance with-thc third reroliitian,. Ae
Chau-appointed tbe following gentlemen a comihit-
tee.to. make the- necessary arrangements tor the
eulogy oh the life and services' of GenfT&ytor,
1848, he. was nominated for the Vice
1^* Book-binding executed in any style.
- FRANCIS ’&■ LOUTREL,
. Manufacturing Stationers,
EEWisnuxcra, )
CTXUS H. locrazu J
77 Maiden Lane, X, Y.,
July 25,1850. 46—ly.
NEW MUSIC!
feet Home, Old ancle
tone, with variations; lira Smith, my dea .,
duetto;) Poor snnt Dinah; Come touch the harp, gen-
; Tell me; Last adieu; Thou art gone home
Accredited Agent.
FRENCH BURR, HOLLAND, &C.
Georgia—Cnlnncit County*'
VS THERE AS, Junes Vineyard applies to
TV letters of Administration on the estate of
Nancy Vineyard, late of said .county, deceased:
This is, tiiereforc, to cite and admonish all and sin
gular toe.kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
and appear at my office within the time proscribed by
law, to show cause, (if any they have).why said Lettei
should not be granted. .
Given under my hand at office, July 18,1860. r
July 25,1850. JESSE MURPHEY, n. c. c.a
u - W. Alexander applies to i
IT for-Lettera of Administration on the estate
iy J. Norton, late of said county, deceased:
ters should not be granted.
. Given under my band at office, Jul^ 18,1850.
July
the lowest inmket poii
WOOSBURYS, HOPE & GRAYDON,
IMl’OUTEBS AND JO 5 BE US OF
STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOODS,
IVBW-YOHK,
irig foulard silks, Frcncii
figured silks, plain black gros'de lUii
ilks; >
- , black and white fig’d silk , . „.
tilsi curiously worked with straw; blit and col’d silk
tics, gent’s silk ties and pocket-handkcrcliiefs.
LACE AND FANCY TRIMMINGS.
A large assortment of cotton and thread edgings*
n * met and Swiss insertings, trimmings, ribbor' - n '
id,, dress buttons, and Russia cord; lii
braids ; black and wliite.lacc caji .
cuffs; Victoria visettes, linen and fcambrichanilkt
... d Damask Moreens, Curtain DrajHiry, Carpets, Oil .
Cloths, Ac, itc., and liousc-furiifeliing'Goo«Is generally. '
Domestic Goods
Of tint lfCst fabrics and in every variety. Having ef
fected a connexion with a genUem.nn rewdent in Kng-
reirulnr sunplics of the most desirable style*
=•• f— —ecan proof,
27, 185a
iirket, a ir
IRON, HOLLOW WARE, NAIUS, SiC.
chiefs needle-worked do., from 82 80
MILLINERY ARTICLES.
Ffmcy white chip bonnets, " flutetl pedals, Freuch
O FFERS for sale:* IRON—Swedes, Russia, Ame
rican, and English—all sizes; Nail Rods, Hoops,
Round, .Square, Oval and half round Iron. -
, STEEL—English and American Blister, Cast; Gcr-
“rtbtLOW WARE—Tuts, Ovvmy Mhn. Tea--
Kettles, Totato Steamers and all kinds of HoUmv
Ware; Wagon and Cart Boxes, all rises; Sugar Pans
from 30 to 1.50 gallons ; Sugar Cane MilK all sires ;
Bark Mills, Beecher’s inuiroved mul otliertouds ; Cut
anil Wrought Nail-!, all sizes; Iron .bafos, 1
Shellers, Com Mills, Portable Iron l urimces; Bells, all
itliout yokes.
*' • ' T,, ’l. A. UAUAI - .
N. York.
lace, white cuilinette lace. Milan,!
bonnets; misses’ Coburg, G‘
flats; youtlis’ Dunstable
hats and fine pedals; bom:
and gnuzo, cap and neck ribbons ; wid«
sash and belt ribbons, handsome sprigs and silvered
wreatiis, silk linings, ladies’ and gents’ kid gloves,
splendid assortment cotton, linen and silk nuts and
gloves; a splendid lot of umbrellas and parasols.
ROBINSON'S SHOES.
. July S3,1830. JES.-iEMCRFl
.. COMMENCEMENT. '
UxivxasiTTor Georgia, Athens, July 11, 1850.
T HE examination of candidates for admission into
College, will take place on Saturday, 3d August—
Tbe sermon will be preached wi Sabbath,' the 4th,
by Rev. C. D. Mallory. On Monday, toe Trustees
will meet at 10 o'clock, A. M, and at 4 o’clock, P. M.
Hie Sophomore Prize Declamation. On Tuesday^ the
Junior Exlutition, at 10 o'clock, A.K, and tbe delivery
of prizes to the Sophomore Oratoriyand an address by
A. H. Chappell, of Macon. On Wednesday,. Augnst
7th, the Annual Commencement A. HULL, Sec.
Ladies’ kid ties, turner kid slippers and buskins,
white kid and satin slippers, white kid andsatin gait
ers, linen do, Jenny Lind ties, children and and misses’
shoes and gaiters, gents calf shoes and boot*.
GENTLEMENS DRESS-GOODS.
. French, English, and German black and colored
drap de te,’Wellington cord. Canton cloth, Italian
clotns, black and fancy casrimiera, white and fancy lin
en drill, ltoen coating, linen and Marseilles vestings,
super black satin vestings, fancy silk da, ginghams
and linen cravats; silk, linen and cotton shirts.
Tailor’s Trimmings.—A good assortment -
STAPLE GOODS.
Brown and bleached shirtings; water-twist anti
New York mills bleached and brown sheeting; linen
sheeting; pjliow'-case cotton and linen; cotton diaper,
crash for towels, huckaback and Rusoia diapers, brown
and bleached table cloths, tea and fruit napkins, da
mask pnd worsted table covers, brown and blcaclied
Hollands, a large lot of Irish tinon, Columbian stripes,
Scotch plaids, cotton and linen oznahurgs; a good as
sortment of straw, Leghorn, Panama, moleskin and fur
hats, hosiery, kc.
STATIONERY.
Letter ana fools-cap paper, steel peas and quills,
note paper, envelops, wafers and scaling wax.
HARDWARE AND CUTLEIIY,
Hollow
DANIEL A. GALLOWAY,,
July 4,1850. l«n- . *!
B. 51. WHITLOCK & C0.
84 Front street, JYetv York,
W1KJLF.SALE DEALERS IN
GROCERIES,
SELECTED FOR THE SOUTHERN TRADE
tar Braniiie., W incM.A.1Scgar. ot onr
fetfen—TAas. Tobocco, At. fine <toAbtv-
ccive prompt attclitiiiii. JulyA.Ioou. .
GEO. W. & JEHIAL BEAD,
MAN Of ACTOR EBS U WHOLESALE OEALERSII
HATS, CAPS, BONNETS,
Artificial Flower*.
UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS.
No. XO Courilund Sirect. New \orK.
. " v ' ,'y i
CONVERSE, TODD & GRAYDON,
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
pry Goods,
58 Liberty Street, Cor.'of Xc
All of which will be sold low for ca«h or approved
credit, at No. S, Granite Row, Athens, Georgia.
April 25, 1850.
nmto'KyA&rt^ik ”fe SELLING OFF AT COST !
ding'; Pirate's chorus; What are the wild Waves say
ing! Sleeping, I dreamed.'love; On de banks ob oe
Ohio, Act, Ac.. -ju»t received at White’s University
Book-store, Nat, College ^Avenue, Athens, Georgia.
Jaly 25. T -
contemplated in that resolution', viz: Messrs. C. M.
Reese, H. I Adams, J. H: Newton, A; Chase and
k^.Letcher Mitchell-
On motion of Mr. A. Chase, it was.'Resolved,
That a copy of these proceedings he fonvarded to
the afflicted family of Gen. Taylor.
On motion of- Wm. H- Hull,- Esq., the. editors of
the papers of the town were requested to publish
The meeting then, on motion, adjourned si
: II. HOLSEY, Chairman. ,
iso. II. Christt, Secretary. -
c Whig National Convention, in
s.. We un<*erstan$Tand take great pleasure in, an-,
nouncing the fact, ( rays the Xalumal Intelligencer). I 1
that the prisoner* talern at Contoy, and In whose.' The citizens ot Modi
■pjaANK ROAD - MEETING.
great-bargains
■ Summer Srcti Good
•kgsta. HALL will «n roll her stoctof SunuMr
JVJ. PrwGoods »t Ne-w Tofero^.iaita .tier Co*-
: July ^ 5..
.GENTLEMEN’S GOODS.
iEST Moleskin Hats, 8350, Panama, f* 76, super
I French Cloth 86 00, Do. 83 00, brown do. $2 50,
.p d’Ete 87* cU, best Doeikio Cass. 00, best
Kid Gloves *1 00, and many other Goods, prices f
cormng wjto the above.
... LADIES'GOODS,
S3k Tissues 45cts Barege^- SO, Calicoes 'from & to
12* cents, super crape Shawls ?600, Barege da $2 00,
STettda50eU; p^tKid Glov^ 68*«;ts,Silkdo,25,
best Gaiter shoes 82 00, and a Variety of other things
which wiU.be 6bowo, if yon wiU honor us with’a calL
Don’t forget that'we charge nothjbg for looking.
Jily 18. / , -• J- M. gTEVENS A CKX
. DICKENS—ftbWITT—BURNS ”
T-VAV1D OOPPERF1ELD, to'Sa l*. iiirj^jve. by.
1J Dicfccirt; nomcjofthc Profe, bj MroyHowitt;
Pwrtirot W.,l,,ont^Bu^r.^ AsoK
July 25: \ ~ /
SOMETHING FOIL EVERYBODY
^AN^ntfeefeUgB
'‘July 25- ' ; -Sign of the Manflnotli Bomn
WOMAN’S FRIENDSHIP. '.
THE. VALE OF CEDARS. -
£ SEW wnri bj
CITIZENS AND STRANGERS
C AN have sittings for Portraits or Miniatures, and
receive them beautifully cased in Morocco, -Silk
Velvet,' Paper Uache, or other fancy series, or set m
Medallions, Lockets, Ic^in arfcw minntes, by calling qt
Rnjhnell's PcrlraR Gallerfr
.-B. Open' ti^t Aiigasl l4th. only, therefore,citizens
desiring work, nreinvited to call before commencement.'
v ware, crockery sadlery, brooms and brusiie
GROCERIES, 4'c., 4c.
NEW BOOKS!
/"VVERMAN on Iron,
V_/ Painter. Varnislier’s apd Gilder’a Companion,
Miss Leslie’s Cookery, r
. ... vedition,
Receipt'Book,
- . . - House “
Lamartine’* Maria Antoinette,
Waverly Novels, complete, 82 50,
Hardware.
WILLIAM BBICB * CO.
IMPORTERS OF- - f r ‘
HARDWARE. CUTLERY, GUNS, AC.
Linda, (a new auppiy) 50cta,
Macaulay’s Esmys, complete.
Mai Jones’ Courtriiip, COcto,Travels 50cts,
Scott’s Poetical Works,
Knight of Gwinne, 25cta,
stock, adapted t*
Mose among the Britishers, (cord illustrations)
)cents
Norvcl Hastings 25cts,.
v Mrs. Hale’s poetical Quotations (dit.style*,)
Proper Lemonso^EpiscofpaI Church, °
Western Merchant, (a new supply.)
Wild Westem-Sceites, (a new supply.)
Women of the Scripture,
Tho Rosemary,
Golden Sands of Medico,
Romance of the Ocean,
Erman’s Travels in Siberia,
Bufein’s"Gold Mines of California,
Fletcher’s Nineveh, ■ ' "
Lynch’s Dead Sci. (new lot,)'
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
W LL be sohl before the Courtdioa-ie door, in -the
i
Jown bC WatkinsviUe, daring tho le^il hours of
.sjdc, gn the'lfrstTuesday in October next, ope tract of
- land, containing about sixty acres,'fabre or les-S where-
j oa > a CbmfortaUo dwelling bouse, gin house, and
: LEATHER FOR SAJJE..
for >a!f In-
July 25.
, the place whereon James Barber," late of Clarke
ty, deceased,-resided at tbe timeofliis death. Also, at
. /1 the same time and place, will be sold one negro woman,
stock of ] pat, about 7ffvean» old,—ssiidland and negro, tobesgld
,.—^— 0 Belt, Sole and Upper ; as tlio property of Janie* florficr, deceased, fil pursn-'
_ rer-T-, . . leather, andinrite the attrtitioq of dealers and cousu- ancebf tha will iff said-d**cca^d. Termiqn the day,,
iLE Ot CEDARb. *.m'ers.. The coinpapy alaq expect-soon- to'Tiave'pn TJuly 18,185(X GRIFFIN-BARJIEIR, Ear^
r' Grace A gtstfar, just recefred ami hand, a large stock, ft Km Ahoe»ot tlie bbst quahV • 1
CHASE d: PETERSON. , tv. Cash paid for hales and bark. , '. r
C ' 14 ’ Watkinsviile, July 1A W, G. MORGAN. Sup’t .
THE WORLD IN A POCKET-BOOK,
>n .county ’ are requested
lluena behalf our Govcrmncot had. interposed, have been to meet at the Court House in Danieleville, on tlie - , y ^ ^ ^ ^ 'af} ie j itt]c g tore
in the released by the Sppnidi authorities from their pris- • fitet Tuesday in August next, for the purpose of - .1 ^ eU r |5^- C1L\SE £ PETERSON. -r—b- y- ^
.phantly elect- ? ns ‘"R*vana, and that they m«y be soon expected considering tlie importance ot tbe proposed Plank . July‘25. .. * - hereby notified to present them,properly atteste^,^ .to-
. . J a . , in tlie United States. Tins intelligence will be r mm Ath*n* in ClarkMcvifla *«• Danielsville _ - ' me, within the time pre-enbed by law, andall perjom
And now, by cratifriire to pood men in boih countries, inasmuch R ° aJ Ah * to . _ larkesT „ ^ ^ Ifepwka Vatite* aa« c«r P rf Boss- <
Ccorcla-narkoCouniy.
It'HEREASr R5bcvt Cr Vra»»'BPpbre W me for
• -Letters of Adnlim-tfalion on tho.estate of; Maria
• ■ VI , ^ -.-r gratifying to good men in both countries, inasmuch „ a —«—-
if Providence, the humble BS tt will remm c the cloml which hang for a while Mad,5on Sprmg* CarneanUe. Several distm- a XAROE assortment to be found
1.. nv»r!lu>i'rrtvhttiniis- i Fuisbed sneakers arc exnectcd. ' -*• March es. FI
r tlieir a
g rchitions.
j guished apentera are expected.
FERRY i CO’S. 1 July 18,1850.
jaJsraMMifi
• Giron uii'lti-fi'y Irani giS»TrtW> 8lt£«l)rt 185(1
Jotj 18,1850.'
• i.-StJACKSOSiCtto.
S Jic'«i"”jiiuroiil i Meroengor, feilnmbin ft-
•JSL tSZ Bulletin and Wnrt.inftnn (iurotto pub-
Sri* two nwmhs.nnd forward accounts to this ofllca-
the Poat Office
NEW YtJKK. :
May 0,1850. ly
AVEKV. IIII-LlABD Oc OO..
IMTOBTEBS AND JOBBERS OF
, stiiplttniMl Vane, DT Good.,
No. 70, llrood,cay. N. Y.
23S Pearl Street, New York,
cinisfeiidy on lutiil a-Tuli niul cell rolectol
M.j-0
DOrCKinCH, HOWELL A CO.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
Xo. 62, Cedar Street, 6j>j>o*ite the Pott Office.
R. B. DCVCTUNCK, JR- 1 ■ > NEW YORK.
) May9,1850
No. 43, Broadicot/,
W ' HERE they will open a general assortment of- N'
Goods in their line, suitable for the Svt/J^en. .
Autunui and Winter Tnule.
•ill keep«
iy
■STARK & KRONER, .
rKEICII BOOT-.TIAKEBS,
ON COLLEOE AVENUE, OPPOSITE THE,P. O.
Where wc have commenced making
Jnte Boot* r.hdShoet, and as W* hav* a
_»|few York, a
portend tlie be8t.»cacA Lent her torn
■ ’ i difficulty in having constant-
■ial in our line. We intend .
iiakm> nothing but the bkst’ and most fashionriJe ■"
Boots and Shoes; and fn.m «mr longcxpweaceta^
the barihess, we feel warranted m raving^e wiU U
aWc to give perfect satisfaction to alj who may be du-
v <wi- :
AtlMma,'June }f 1850.
Money *in<l ATotes' StotenX . -
Wir Qmulnv last' some FCoUnilrel broke into tbh .
-O Victim subscriber, id Jackin county, while
i T. Bcnuet, .for m
a- following: One ei
- -not recollected;) *T^ T.
*040 onb ou Charles Firon to one onffohn J.
Parit, 'Russt-l Tark/and Thma s Staple^, for **0O,
with a credit of 6568 W tLaliack «f iti mmanEwel
amount not rec^lected;)^aon IL & Bijtlrr.one for tlio
rise offlOO.witli a credit of f 50, and tl?c.other for?25
and papers ^t rocoUcctcd-^
cautioijwl again.Ht- t~'“~* T - *— * c
'smith