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I g-»i (iawbllnir. ’ Wc comply with pleasure, with the requested Our correspondent, in giving the extract he has handed os, a place in our columns. If there is Any vice against which the youth, particularly, of every community should bo earnestly warned, that rice is gambling. In the evils it inflicts, it is sc- FKOM WASHINGTON. From the Baltimore American. Xhlrty-rina Congn , Washington, Aug. 19,1850. SENATE. Mr. Soule from the Committee • on Commerce,. _ ported a 'bill to e«ablish collection districts In tond only to drunkenness, and generally, they go California. hand in baud. This vice so easily, and oftentimes The logitive slave bill was taken up. Mr. Ma to thoughtlessly contracted, is one which tainted! son moved a substitute for it, heretofore proposed, the finer feeling* of the human heart—excites the Mr. Dayton moved to amend the amendment by passions and degrade* the mind. How many have substituting the bill laid on the table by Mr. Web- been rained in fortune, reputation and health by ster. It, and bow many hate committed crimes of the . A debate arose, in which Messrs. Mason, Ber- deepest dye, in consequence of unsuccessful results rien, Dayton, Cass, Wrolhrop, l/uderwood, Walk of it, the records of eternity only can reveal. cr and Chase took part. _ . , We are sorry to loam that it is the opinion of Mr. Dayton's amendment was rejected—y eas , ^^osition^rf tCaf* 8 our Correspondent, and others with whom we have 11, nays 27,as follows: j f nJ J an c g- ort t0 j n , j conversed upon the subject, that gtmbling is alarm- Yeas—Messrs. Chase, Davis, of Mass., Dayton, thei r deliberations: and ore to Congress,,strongly intimating Bis deter- Telegraphic Intelligence, ination, by force of arms, to prevent a sovereign' •* ac . GREAT COUGH REUSED? member of the confederacy Irom enforcing its laws in territory whlch.it «ma fide claims lobe within it** boundary, is without warrant in the cohstitu-; thm ac laws, and ifbeattempts to carry iris purpose j BaLTIMOHE, Aug. 23. New York Market, Aug. 23. Three thousand five hundred bales Cotton- sold • ■ la . . to-day, at dull prices—holders are however, firm. 1 , c J * p “ at the instance of the branch of this _. government holding the power of impeachment. Flonr and -^rain are ‘" c ". nn ?’ Ri Ce is qmet,— Resolved, Thst in the emergency in which the 1 Freights are active. Coffee is advancing; Ex- 1 \g, State of Texas is placed, by her relations with the 'change on England 10 j. COUGHS, COLDS, HOABSEHB33, BRONCHITIS, ingly on tlie increase in oar community, notwitb- Podge, of Wis., Greene, Hamlin, Phelps, Smith standing the stringent laws for the •oppression of Uphara, Walker, Winthrop—11- It; and the solemn charges of onr judicial officers Nays.—Messrs. Atchison, Badger, Barnwell, to our grand jurors, to ferret out the violators of, Bell, Benton, Berrien, Butler, Chase, Davis of Miss., the law, and bring them to punishment. If it be a j Dawson, Dodge of Iowa, Downs, Jones, King, fact that gambling is becoming a dangerous evil in | Mangnnri. Mason, Morion, Pratt, Rusk, Sebastian, our midst, it appeals strongly to those interested | Sonic, Sturgeon, Turney, Underwood, Wales, and in the youth of our town, to adopt some means for , Yulee.—27. Its abolishment; mud wo know of none so good as i Mr. Chase moved an amendment. L»t. the .establishment of Reading Rooms, Libraries, Mr. Winthrop offered an amendment, giving the SSR'laSaSS Baltimore Marie, Aug, u , 23. port in any measures she may adopt to save her ■ Iloward-St. and Mill Flour is quoted as o><- hhmhmbm, wm*> honor, her properly and her political and constitu-j17,000 bags Rio Coffee were sold during the week WHOOPING - GOUGH, GROUP tiona 1 right ! at 91 a 10.1 ct*. ASTHMA and CONSUMPTION Resolved, That we approve of the wise forbear- , Political fPBE uniform success which has attended the use < ance ol the-Nashville Convention in not present-} . 1 -L this preparation—its salutary effect—its power! the people a remedy tor the'meditated ag- Dr. Henry Connolly has been elected Governor relieve and cure affections of the Lungs, have gained "" r, ''iRre*s on Southern rights: that any | of New Mexico, and Emanuel Alvarez, Lieut Gov- for il ^.celebrity eijualted-by no othefrncJ'iciuc. We 'sxssxtssizs&zit*-. ?*•*■ 'iJTri/t T - A -f&5SMSWB£s$±|»£ Cunningham, have been elected U. S. Senators. ; move the severest attacks of disease upon the tliroot and Debating Clubs, which could be resorted by them, for the purpose of recreation, to while away the dull hours of evening. That “an idle brair. is the devil’s workshop,’’ is as true as ho ly writ, and unless the mind is employccLfor good, It will /ollowiu natural impulse, and be cmjdbycd for avi!: Messrs. Editors:—If you think with mo, that it will do any good to insert the following quotation in your paper, 1 should liko to ace it there, and the more to, because it i* to ho confessed that the vice is on the increase in our own community: A LOOKERON. “Gambling is the crime which includes the spir it of fraud, theft, robbery, and even murder. The professed gambler is I lie most enormous pest, that has ever cursed society. He is dangerous and abhorrent in the exact degree of his pro- S ess towards the finished sportsman. In him, all e higher and nobler attrihntes of hnmanity are wanting. Not one ray of superior intelligence or feel ing gleams ever athwart bis revolting countenance. If he can evade the Law, he is capable of any, and every crime. Ilis only evidence of humanity rindling ight of habeas corpus, in crery case. Mr. Mason opposed it. It would lead to another trial after the fugitive had been given up. Mr Dayton contended for a.right to have the ■cision of the commissioners reviewed by the Judgo upon a habeas corpus. A long debate followed, in which Mr. Berrien, Mr. Mason, and others, took part, offer which Wf. Winthrop’* amendment was rejected—yeas 11, nays 28. . Mr. Pratt offered amendments to be laid on the table and priuted. The hill was postponed till to-morrow: and the House amendment to the bill, supplementary to the census bill, was agreed to. The .Senate adjourned. The Breal now Meeting. The only, intelligence we have from the recent Mass Meeting held at Macon, in the Chronicle ol yesterday morning, is the fol lowing, which wo take from the Charleston Mer cury of yesterday. This statement does not tally with that of the Chronicles, but we have no doubt is correct. The full proceedings will probably- come to hand this morning.—Constitutionalist. Macon, Ga., Aug. 22, 9 o’clock, P. M. nass Convention has just adjourned. It of the largest and mast enthusiastic meet- the State. It was addressed by - v y— 1 of that body in adjourning o the General Government in ing question which led to its convocation by tlie people, should be known, and if,,ol a character to require it, bo reassembled. Resolved, That we disapprove of the measure known as the Clay Compromise for its intrinsic de merits, and its adoption in detached^parts will be as offensive as its enactment as a whole, and the pre tence that it contains tlie principle of “non-inter vention,” is an attempt to practice a gross fraud upon the people; for it interposes tosevei a portion of the Territory of-Texas in which it is known no free Slate can be creaied, and place it in the pow er of the Government to favor the pron: '' free States therein; it interpose: til the action of | The majority which had formed «. specled tlie rights of the South into California, whose const all sulci arded ii which r irugg, the Constitution and the rights of freemen, against sectional and unconstitutional cons "we hail as brethren all who entei .1 and firihness, and with a spirit l nothing but what is right and to submit to nothing ;»hat we CO rdially greet tlie able talented delegation sent by our sister State, Ala bama, to this meeting, and welcome them to a par ticipation in our deliberations; and that we approve and applaud the uoble manifestations of the people they become publicly "ooof medic? 1 What is thei WISTAU’S Qt rir. May 25,1 the Missouri Legislature ■ Lungs. i known, very . men and philanthropists everywhere. What is their opinion of CHERRY PECTORAL .may be seen in the following:— VALENTINE MOTT, M. D„ Prof, Surgery Me J. College, Xev York, says:— “Itgives me pleasure to certifv tlie value and effi cacy of Ayer’s CHERRY PECT0RAL, which I con sider peculiarly adapted to cure diseases of the Mt and Lungs." THE RT. REV, LORD BISHOP FIELD esina letter to his friend, who was fast sinking iffectiou of the Lungs:—“ Try the CHERRY Columbia, Ang 25. Southern Rights Association.^—Gale. The Southern Rights Association meeting yes- terduy, was numerously attended, and the mem- tnanitnous in their opinions, and enthusiastic fir advocacy. ere was a severe blow hero yesterday. fas advertised fertile one in which we liav a Balsam Wild Che We regard it as one of Nature’s own preparatioi simple, sale, pleasant to take, and almost cci to cure all billions and pulmony affections, have witnessed its wonderful effects, in cases regarded as hopelessly de#pers conscientiously- n in the rorld." i -the best mcificii .state in the c i of c Resolved, That we recommend to the people of Georgia the patronage of the Southern Press, re- _ __ cently established at Washington, as an able and i myfrwnih.'i The following is from a very rcsicctablc source: Boston, Nov. 27, 184S. Mr. S.W. Fowlc—Dear Sir: Although averse to having my name made public in the newspapers, 1 make this unsolicited statement, and you arc at liberty to make use of it as you please. In the fall of 1S47, 1 took a violent cold, which brought on a severe cough that lasted through tlie winter and spring, and caused me to raise blood and phlegm continually, day and night, which greatly reduced me in flesh and strength; i tried sevoral kinds of medicine, with little or no ef fect ; I had become feeble and emaciated, and began ' despair of ever getting relief, when by ad-’ independent advocate of the Const duction, libertinism, and amusement and play. All affections and noble ii sjincts—all honor and’just ambition, i gnished by this ferocious and insatiate money.” iy The Agricultural Fair at Atlanta, wi ly attractive thin your—there licing from te thousand person* in attendance, and a vi and profound interest in the ndvnncemcut dnstriu) pursuits <>f the South manifested c The Hat of premiums for productions of a mechanics, the fine arts, needle-work, ei useful inventions, &c., Ac., has l»ecn pnb vre should give it to . annex a few of the p To the Athens Factory, u $5 silver enp for the bci apecirat-ns of thread, osnuhurgs, stripes, dimity, So To Miss Rbod* Aikiu, of this county, for counter- f pane, a premium of $2. I Virst honor, to the Athens Manufacturing Compu- j njr for the best specimens of Ticking, Dimity ami i assorted stripe*. « To Mr*. Aim Moore, of Athens, a premium of $5, On Thursday morning the citizens of Georgi for laid quilt. j convened at the large and extensive warehouse < To Cbnso & Linton, Ten Dollars, for the best spe- 1 Messrs. Field St Adams, and proceeded to organiz cimcna of Georgia-umde |«i|>er. their meeting. The meeting was opened with To Miss Mary A. Mitchelh of Athens, an honor, for p ra y er hy Rev. Mr. Martin. Ex-Governor Me- I DONALD and Judge C. B. STRONG wereap- I pointed President*. J ~ iwJuoed to fry Dr. WiW’s Wild J Cherry Balsam, and after having taken five bottles, I of the South. | found myself uenrly or quite well, and to this alone, I Resolved, That we highly approve the rally J think I owe present existence. 1 shall be happy which Southern members of Congress are making give further information to any one who will call om ' ust that they will : Respectfully yours, WM. WHEELER, PECTORAL, and if « o blessing of God Hut CHIEF JUSTICE 1 lief, .with •f Loui „ daught. ras cured of several severe attacks of Croup CHERRY PECTORAL.” ' ' ASTHMA AND. BRONCHITIS. The Canadian Journal of .Medical ScU tates, “ That Asthma and Bronchiti ini lei te, has yielded with surprisi \ jBtm—^nrk atortinmnto. . ACCOU NTBOOK S, PAPER AttO STATIONERY ARTICLES. FRAIfCIS &L0UTREL, 77 HATDEN LANE, N. V. I NVITE Merchants, Dealers, and all who require ar ticles in their line, to call at 77 Maiden fane, X. T. We offer every variety of Blank Books, Papci Stationery, at very low prices. As we botb-msm tore and import all goods in pur.line. we are jennWe<l to sell cheap, and offer inducements to buyers. Orders receive prompt attention. BLANK BOOKS for all kinds of business. Banks. Public Offices, County Clerks, Setts of Books with printed heading for Lodges, Divisions, and others. Hotel Registers, Time Rouks, Notes, Drafts, Copy, Pass and Memorandum Books. COPY YOVR' LETTERS. By the use of Francis’ Manifold letter Writer, Lct : tersaud conics are written at the same time; the Ink is contained in sheets, the pen never wears out expeditious and economical—price from $1 to *«' CROTON INK. . If you want good black writing ink, use the Cn flows freely from tlie pen, ami retains its color Al- IndeUibie Carmine and copy Inks. PAPER AND STATIONERY* sizes and styles of writing paper at mill prices,— ing desks, and every variety of fancy sis DIARIES FOL I SGI from the full cap size, to tlie smallest pocket 50c. 75c. aad 81, sent by mail free. Book-binding executed in any style. FRANCIS A LOUTRKL, MaMfuetnri Mr. Rhett,of South Carolina; Messi Cochran,of Alabama; and Messrs. Colquitt, Stiles, Jones, Gibson, Ramsey and Platt, of Georgia The resolutions adopted were of tlie strongest and most decided character. The following will serve as an indication of their spirit: Resolved, That should the events occur, it would become the duty oi the Governor, under the direc tions of the last Legislature, to call a Convention of the people of Georgia, to consider of the neces sary measures of safety to tlie State. It is the - ,nd R e p. r speaker. The meeting then r State,a cdiatcly t lali Georgian. p^b-woi* ,„ui. *JKT' A premium of Ten Dollars wa» i preimui bound volnr printed in llii wunled « i of Col ofllcoiu 819. bqmrta, ■bop* of the Nortli, ^Whkh Nature ha* < of true indcpcudci , l-.th useful and o sujago to the work- •ntly qualified her—a jhi i t:ic. 1850. Bostos, Aug. 2( First District—Elliott’s ( Whig) majority in tl district is 1,564. Second District—22 towns gives the follow ing: G. W. Upham, Whig, 3325 Rantoul, Dem. 2280 l’icrnont. F. S. 1165 s yet to hear from, but in all .... choice. Fourth District.—The returns from 15 towns five the following result: B. Thompson, Whig, 1798 Palfrey, Free Soil 1432 R. Frothingham. Democrat .682 Showing no choice. The some towns in May last, give Whig, • 2,804 Free Soil 2,503 All others 397 The-rote in each disti Tnx Sca Skupkst Again.—Two gentlemen, who sign themselves Clement Perkins and Thos. Cleaves, writ* to the editor of the BiddaforJ (Me.) Advertiser, under date of “ Kennebunkport, Aug. 3d,” as follow* ? *• Last Saturday morning, between tho boors of 7 and 8 o'clock, we hail, for the space of ten or fifteen: minutes, a' fair view of that.ani mal which has been so often seen, and called the Sea 'Serpent:' The portion of his body out of water, we j edged to be eighty feet, his form that of a large bamboo, the distance between, the joints . Awo feet, his motion undulating, velocity,that of .-the common walk of man, his head resembling the *biIl of a dock. Our distance’from him was not at .the farthest mordlhan thirty rods, and the sea was jij»er/ect calm. Terrible Accident. . The Dalian Times says—On Friday morning' last, as the train of cars from Atlanta, having on howd 300 Irish laborers' for the Nashville and Chattanooga RaiLRoad. wcre on the way up, a terrible accident occurbd' by which 3 lives have been fort. Two and a' half miles below Calhoun (Othcaloga) wbat i« technically called a. snake? Mtmi turned op, {ucrced the bottom of the car, and al- aaoet split the body of a woman, who hassince died. car behind waajlcCacbed from' the track, torn- «d over forwards, and a bolt felling on a man, . thrown out, instantly killed him. Another man bad lus back severely wounded, and has also died since- No blame attached to any one connected with the Road. Capt. Folton, agent at Atlanta, certainly evinced . *»°*h sound judgment in transportiag them a good part of tho way by night; since depredations of almost every kind would have been committed along the whole lincLot the road, had they-cam© by day light They fought with but short interim*-' l sions during the entire trip; and onrraching Chat- tan ooga, like to have taken the place by storm*’ Miss aCjiusktts SrtciAtELrcTiox.—Ip th©fi»t Congressional ’District' &'A. Elliott (Whig) is elected to till the vacancy jcAused by'the resigna tion of Mri Winthrop, by a majority of about 1500. la th Second Vir.ntt, there is no choice. L’p- ham, (Whig) has 3,325; Rantool, xpeof.) 2,180; Fierpont 1,160. In the Thin! District, no choice. Thompson : - aod Palfrey are both farther from an election than ever, in consequence of the running ofa Democratic candidate. Vice Presidents: II. G. Lamar, of Clarke; John II. McMath, ol Merriwethcr; Gen. II. II. Tarver, of Twiggs; John If. Tucker, of Stewart; VYashisgto* Cleveland, of Crawford ; Col. James Edmonson, of Murray; JosErit L. Holland, of Jones; Dr. Wm. C. Daniel, of Chatham ; Allen Cochran, of Monroe; Col. J. II. Howard, of.Muscogee. Secretaries: C. A. I*. Lamar, of Chatham;' Thomas Hardeman, Jr., of Bibb. On motion the following gentlemen w pointed a committee to draft resolutions expressive of the sense of the meeting on the subject of the Missouri Compromise, and the Southern Question, as it now exists with Congress and the people. Gov. McDonald, Chairman; S. J. Ray, of Bibb; Col. Howard, of Crawford; Mr. Ramsey of Har ris; and Mr. Moultrie, of Bibb. During the absence of the Committee, the met ing was addressed by Hon.R. B. Rhett, of S. C., an eloquent and patriotic speech, insisting < Southern rights, the Missouri Compromise to 36 deg. 30 inin., as the ultimatum, rallying the people to stand up to their principles and to defend their rights as attempted to be invaded by Congress, the Administration and the North, to the fast extremi ty. The speech was loudly applauded through out ; three hearty cheers were given at the conclu sion by the meeting. ‘ _ The following are the resolutions reported by the Committee: ' '. ' - * Resolved, That wo approve the Resolutions and Address of the Nashville Covcntion, and recom mend them to the cordial support ot the people of Georgia. . Resolved, That in recommending the people of torgia to acquiesce in the application of the Mis- uri Compromise Hne of 36 deg. 30 min. to the Territories of the.Unitril States, with a recognition of slavery South of that lino, we propose the acqui escence for the sake cj the peace U the country, and tlie preservation of'.he Union. Resolved, That it is the Constitutional rightef the citizen to be protected in the enjoyment hi the pub lic Territory, of any property which by the laws of the State, of which he is an" inhabitant, he is au thorized to own; and to withhold from bimthis pro tection, Is to debar him of a Constitional right. Resolved, That the admission of California into the Union, with her pretended organization will be the sanctiori of the most unjustifiable aggressions of kitrodero upon the public territory on the rights defence of carry out in their iull extent their resolut oppose by every constitutional means to the last extremity, the offensive and unconsti sures which tho North has resolved them and. upon U3. Alter the reading of tho resolutions, Hon. Mr. Yancey of Alabama was called to the stand and at tracted the attention of the meeting in an eloquent speech of an hour and a half in length. He as- ilar grounds with Mr. Rhett, nobly ad vocated the rights of the South, and was loudly ipplaiided throughout. Mr. Cochran, of.Ala bama next took the stand, and followed in the former adjourned fordi At 3 o'clock the meeting convened, and Hon. W. T. Colquitt took tlie stand. He enlisted the atten tion of the audience for some time in his usual interesting manner. Several other speeches were The rcsolutionsTvere adopted by acclamation, and the meeting adjourned at six o'clock. It was one ol the largest gatherings bled in Macon. A large number of the beauty and of Macon and vicinity were present, and appeared to enter heartily into the excitement produced by the speakers. It the enthusiasm 'need at the Macon Mass Meeting is indicative of the true feelings of the people of Georgia, and be communicated to her sister States of the South, the South will maiutain her right* in spite if all Northern opposition. Harrison Avenue, rear ”30 Wasliington JL.. None genuine,unless signed I. BUTTS on the " ’ ' i Athens, by Drs. Ret * ipper Let the relieved sufferer speak for himself:— Hautvoud, Jan. 26,184_7. Dr.J. C. Aver—Dear. Sir:—Having been rescued rora a painful and .dangsrous disease by your medi cine, gratitude prompts iue. to send you this acknowl edgement, not only "in justice toy on, but forth*: infer e tliat spitting of blood, a violent cough ana proruse night sweats followed and fastened upon me. .1 became emaciated, could not sleep, was dis tressed by my cough, and a pain through my chest, znd in short had all tlie alarming symptom* of quick consumption. So medicine seemed at all to r iny'case, until I providentially tried your CI1EI PECTORAL, which soon relieved and has now c me. Yours with respect, E. A. STEWAR Albany, if. Y, April 17,181 r. Ayer, Lowell,—Dear Sir:—I have for j a afflicted with Asthma, in the worst form; so I have been obliged to sleep in my chair fora larger part of tlie time, , being unable to breathe on my bed. many medicines, but to no purpose, until iny physician pi *’ ’ ~ c v-.x *', ECT0 \ l MILL STONES AND MILL MACHIINERY, FItENCH BEER, HOLLAND, &C. DANIEL A. GALLOWAY, 70 FRONT STREET, NEW YOBK July 25, 1850. Sin REMOVAL. Bowen & McUamee, jy m civ York, H ave removed to their new silk Warehouse, 112 and 114, Broadway, and now of fer for sale probably the/«» - CHERRY PJ U first it sc 'cekl began UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF MISSOURI. Haris Caps, Bools ami Shoes! FERRY & CO. H AVE removed their stock of goods to tlie si lately occupied by A. J. Bradv, No. 7, GRAN ITE ROW, where they have on hand, nnc tinuo to offer upon liberal terms, a very c sortment of Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, Trunks, Va lises, Carpel-Bass, Umbrellas and such other articli e usually kept by them. duetto;) Poor aunt Dinah The Committee appointed by the Legisl: tamine and decide upon the claim of John D. TT'EOWEE Waltzes; Gl< Gray & Co. against the State of Georgia for extra 1*- work on the Tunnell, have decided to allow 814,500 for extra work and 810.000 forth penses, the interest upon the bonds claimed by tlie engineer. Washington, Tuesday, Aug. 20. Intelligence of the expedition in search of Sir John Frauklin has reached the Navy Department, dated at Wbalefish Island, June 29. All was safe and very well, though icebergs had been encoun tered by the vessels. Mass Meeting in Montgomery.—There h been a tremendous meeting of the people of Ala bama, in Montgomery, held in that city o 24th in*t. The resolutions adopted approve of the Nashville Convention, ratify its proceedings.declare in favor of Text*, and a manly devotion to South ern Rights. The Advertiser and Gazette says, it was the largest meeting ever assembled in t ci ‘y- At the late commencement ot Yale College of the toasts—“Our Alumni of the South” • isponded lo by Mr. Gould ol Ga., who introduced brief eulogy on Mr. Calhoun. FALL STYLE—1850. J^EAVER and Moleskin Hats, just Aug. 29. FERRY «L CO’S. NEW MUSIC! Waltaa unary Wall Home, Old uncle Neil and c iatious; Mr*. Smith, my dear, (a July 25. Mrn. Smith, my dear, (a Count tali • Come touch the harp, gen it adieu; Thou art gone home e; On de banks ob i at White's Unirereii mue, Athens, Georgia. oHifteen sovereign States of this • Resolved, That the territoriqj.policy ofa majority I of tb© two Houses of Congress, is to prevent, far- | ever, the admission Of another slave State iato the Union, subvert the rights of the Soath in the pub lic Territories, aud eventually to abolish slavery in the States; thus converting a' Government .which was established tor the protection of all, into an en gin'd of attack • and * spoliation of « portion of its members. . Resolved, That wo invite .those who meditate these aggressions to pone before they; perpetrate la wrong which they cannot remedy, and to which | having the spirit of freemen wilDnever NEWEST AND LATEST! TTNITED STATES DIGEST for 1849. ai - ' on for 1851, r 1851, i Inquiring Spirit, (Coleridge) dick s m ones, DitsQo’s Tour to the Caucasus, Alexander's Sermon.*, Gibbon’s Rome, cheap edition^ Foe’s Work.*, complete,} . The Seamstress, hy Reynolds, 13 eta. Frank FarleigfajUustrated, 50 cts, Thackeray’s Fatal Boot*, 50 cts, Confessions of English Opium Eater, Dumas’ Iron Mask, 50 cts, Lippard's Empire City, 50 els, The Traitor, complete, 50 tts, Madison'* Exposure of Odd Fellowship, 25cts Mr. Dalton's Legatee, 25 cts, - Ned Buntline’s life Yarn,' 50 cts, . ' “ “ Blioya of New York, 50 cts, The Cholera Friend, 25 eta, Deserted Wife, by Mrs. Southwortli, 38 cts, - . Nightingale, <Sr Jenny Lind Songster, part 2d, l Sjcta, Just received at White's University Book-store, No. 2, College Avenue. ^ /. - . Ang. 29. NEW BOOKS. ThLAIR’S Sermons, Jj Downing’s Country Houses, (just out) The Earl’s Daughter, hy Rev. W. Scwall, Jenkyns’ Exploring Expedition, Vinot’s Montaigne, * Todd’s Student’s Manual, Boston Glie Book, Hume’s England, (new e<l n ) Ruth Ebrisly, .by Carpenter, Children of Love, by Sue, Vale of Cedars, Lettice Arnold, Ilia'Initials, (Equal to .“Jane Eyre,”) Rose Foster, (second part) Professor’s Lady, fly Maty Howitt, Home Influence (new supply,) Antonina, or the Fall of Rome, Old Oak Chest, by James, The Mistake of a Life time, Mosq among the Britishers, (new lot.) A merican in Europe, Nos. 7, 8, 9 and 10, Arthur O’Leary, (illur*-' >nA ' )UAL. ribed, iwdt . oB health which 1 had i four weeks, the disease iy bed with comfort ai I had never expected GEO. S.FARRANT. CHEMIST, LOWELL, MASS. FACULTY OF ARTS. iaxxon, A. M, Pre* 'rofcssoroflr, Mhict, Jlittl of Mathcinat- my. ssor of CJicm- of Mrtaphys istry. Mineralogy and Geology. .cert S Thomas, A. JL, Professor Jtcthoric and Logie. eorge II. Matthews, A. M, Profeuor of At Languages. Robert A. Grant, A. M, Tutor of Mathematics. illlvm C. Shields, A. R, Tutor of Languages. Tuition for the CoHege year,. 21 dollars, nig v get lodgings, and he prepared U Rodieport ’ cks are co Columbia. i, the seat of the Uuiversity.is a'beantifid toone County, near the centre of the Stat. ten miles from Providence, and 13 iihle in a proper system of education. « From St. Louis to the University'hy the d by Stage 140—thus aifor nilcs, a uid from oil parts of the Mis: ply regularly between Nashville and St. Lonis, thus establishing an easy, cheap and rapid ■ >itl» the centre of TennessceLand, by in Railroads completed and in progress, o and South Carolina. Tlie Faculty is composed of approved municatio ’hom have had long and ■tee in the business of teaching Professors Hudson and 'Leflh tribepurjioscof making ex.tr ipjiaratus in their departments Tlie Faculty hare no hesita re prepared to cive as be obtaincch i tho Faculty. they For furth Soutli and ’ ■ally small. ipply to tl mfultxperi- re gone Ea JUST IN MARKET 1 * NEW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS It IlORTON, MOORE.& CARLTON, IUOuLD respectfully inform their friends and evs- » » turners, that they have repfamshed their already .. •-*-» -*- •- —ariety of SPRING and ed with cate by one of thv firm, in tlie New York and Philwlelphia markets, iingof ‘ t • JL(iflics’ JPrcss Goods : white, dotted and embroidered Swiss muslin muslin robes, ,l*eautifuL white, pink, blue and ... . T clieckvtl b.i barege, printod nlborii ml Sw doth, grass do., I , .of od'd and mourning ging hams superior bfk nlpaccas, silk-warped do.; every variety of plain, striped and col’d <lo, Wk wmba- zines, fine and common, TuMsdy red, calico, plain and frfd, Turkcy-reiY bonlt-riii;* fine and l/iviutiful furni ture prints with. large and handsome tluwc-rsin.tho centre ujtori buff and col’d ghpuniK SILK COOD9. ; 'lain* cfaingOidJe, tignred, striped brocade chaiiuf- dress silk, new and Imndsomo styles; copd and md-iuouraing fimlard silks, French satins, black ' ired silks, plain V.lnclt mro^ do Rhino silks; wido anti row; black a.ul‘wbi!e flgM silk veils, 4 Jenny Lind . ...s, curiouslv' worked with straw; Wk and col’d silk ti$s, gent's sifle ties an.l poekct-lmndkcreliicfs. LACE AND FANCY TRIMMINGS. urge assortment of cotton ami thread edgings*’ t and Swim inserting^, fr|— braid. 77 Muiilen I.ane, X, Y. July ’ i braids; b ribbons silk usiiaconl; linen, silk and die lace capos, collars «rtd ion and cambric handker- duel's needle-worked do^ from *2 50 to $8 50, MILLINKRY ARTICLES. j Fancy white chip lxjuuets, dutetl petlals, French lace,white cudincttelnre. Milan chip, and black Albiias w Lemuels; misses’Cohiirg.'Gmsey, Jenny Lind, an<l jSonrl flats; .youths’ Dem-kible .jockeys English Rutland s-plai tel\al splt-mlid a'Si'rtine.it eott-fi, linen and silk mils ami gloves; a splendid lot of umbrellas and jwrastJs. ROBINSON'S SHOES. Indies’ kid ties tunics kid slippers and buskui.?, white Uid- aud satin slippers, white kid and satin gait ers, linen do^ Jenny Liu J tics, children and and misses’, shoos ami gaiters, gents calf shoes and bools. G ENTLBMEN'S DRESS- G O ODS. Frcndv English! and Gorman black and colored drop do to, Wellington cord, Canton cloth, Italian cloths, black anil fancy casrimor*. wliitcnntl fancy lin- YANKEE NOTIONS. F.NGL1SH, FItENCH AND GERMAN raw or goods. PIKE LADD, AT THEIR OLD STAKD, No. M NASSAD ST. NEW YORK, Comer of Liberty St, Opposite tho Post-Office, AVE received a full and complete assortment of t goods in their line, which they will he liappy to 11 or show to Merchants purchasing their Fall sup ply of Fancy Goods; consisting in part of Combs.—Tortoise Shell, Hom, Ivory, G erman silver, etc. Button’s.—Gilt, Brocade, Lastin'-, Bone, Pearl, Shirt, rushes.—Cloth, Hair, Tooth, Shaving, Shoe, Paint, etc., Soaps, Perfumery, Hair Oils, Violins and Strings, Accordcons, Guitars, Flutes, etc. HREADS.—Marshall’s Linen, Grant & Wilson’s da Spool Cotton, Cotton Thread, etc.. Sewing Silk and Twist, Cotton and Linen Tapes, Linen Flosses, Ct set Laces, etc. etc.. Suspenders, all kinds, Pins, Nt- dies, HairPins, Hooks and Eyes, Thimbles, Kuiltii Pins, Bodkins, Pocket Books, Silk and Cotton Purs. Port Monnaies, Steel goods, a complete assortmei Paper hangings, etc. Cutlerv.—Razors, Pocket cutlery, Scissors, etc., etc. German Silver Spoons, Do. da plated, Brithwna d Silver and Gold Pencil Cases, Gold Pens, Percussi Caps, Fish Hooks Slates, Pencils,etc, lta/.or Stro| Looking Glasses, Brass Clocks, etc. etc. All goods warranted equal to sample, and prices ; ays at the lowest market point. July 4,1850. i drill, I'm per black s sotton shirt afa Tuimmixgs.—A-gnod asaortoiettt. • ; • STAPLE GOODS. a and bleached shillings, water-twist arid >rk mills lilcaclitxl anti brown thee ting; linen -: niliuw-capc cotton and linen; cotton diaper, ml Russia diai*crs,l>rowi» t bleached tabic clollis, i nd fru and bleached STATIONERY. Letter anu fools-cap paj>er. steel pens and quills* note paper, envelops, wafers ami sealing wax. IIA HI)II'A HE AND CUTLEilY, Hollow ware, crockery sadlcry, brooms and brushes GROCERIES, eye., <$t v v All of which will be sold-low for cash ornpprovctl WQODBURYS, K5P£ & GilAYBON, IMrORTEGS AND JOBBERS OF STAPLE tfe FANCY DRY GOODS, NEW"-YORS, No. 43, Broadway, W HERE they will open a general assortment o Goods m their line, suitable lor the Youthen mn and Winter Trade. addition to their nsnal variety, they will keep t April 2 it No. 3, Grji e Row, Atlic sippi and Damask Moreens, Curtain Drapery, Carp Cloths, Ac, Ac., and bouse-fumuliing tfotsl* generally.! Domestic Goods OF tlie best fabrics and in every variety. Having el fcctcd a connexion with a gentleman resident in Eng land, for regular supplies of the most desirable stylo- anti novelties produced in that country, wc can prom ise purchasers in this market, a most extensive and va ried assortment 2m. June 27, 1850, Ncto Spring and Summer Goods. w. h. hTwhite Cloths, Casttimcrcs, Vestings, Mcrinoes, French and English Cravats, Alyaccos, Dray el Tex. Tlie styles, of fancy CaS-.hricros and Vestings are new and rich, and the stock larger tlian Usual; they will with all. other goods bo told by the yard or pat tern or niAde tip to order after the latest style amt np- on reasonable terms. Also, Stocks, Gloves, Handker chiefs, Suspenders, dre, of various styles and qualities. Also, Shirts, Collar, ''.iiwers, Under-Shirts, half Hose, <fcc^ «tc. Also, a superior nr t ide of II ATS. READY-IH£T)2 CLOTHITJG made to order; all of which being selected by himself and liouglit for cash, will lie sold on the best tcrins. > I’ersoiis u-i^hing to wear good and f FASHIONABLE CLOTUIXG ' can have it at this house. Tin- public are respectfully ! solicited to call and examine for themselves—and are i assured that at this place they can get good lrarjj w l»oiight cheajrcr dsewhert. IRON, HOLLOW WARE, NAILS, &C. 70 FRONT STREET, NEW YORK, O FFERS for sale: IRON—Swedes, Russia, Aim rican, and English-^U sizes; Nail llod-,, Hoop; Round, Squi ” ’ i '“ * STEEL—English and l ..... , bc|1ki . Spnfcr; Tca-i’ 1 '” ™ COMPOUND SYKUP OF NAFUTUA. ■VJOT ONLY A rOSITIVE BUT A WARltANT- lungs can not only be ml simply cured, as al-' •hk'h the human frame ingle Isittle, wliidi costa »y jmtieiit—if notzdto- easc-rof this fact ; anti nee of its extraordinary ilv. Dr. Hasi atfords. This iladyby jc, ami Columbia, Mo., Augt COBB’S PENAL CODE, Sign of the Mammoth Book. New (food#. WATCHES AM) JEWELRY, imed from New York with a beautiful assortment of the above named articles which he will sell cheaper Resolved, That should the event occur in which it shaH-bccom the duly oftbe Governor hnderthe Ain<plinn of tl,* t*«l TmI.Uim ..li - --*.•* - ~ ifatn^,.to call a conven- dircction of the last ! tipfl oi the peopfe bfUMPPHiHHMM cefsary measures of safety to the Sutt.it L IIP ’bpioioa of tlie meeting that <nxr Senators and Rep- Clarkc Slier If P* Sales. W ILL be sold before the Court-house door in fhc town of Watkiiuville, on the first.Tncsday in October next, between the usual hours of sfle, the fol lowup property, t« wit:— ■ Tl»c interest of Thomas Hancock in and to the Town lot, in the town'of Athens, known as the Plan ter V Hotel, beint,- the undivided half.of said lot, num ber not known, adjoining Mr.*. Brown, and others*! present occupied by said Hancock. Levied on by fir- toe of a 8. fe. from Clarke Inferior Court. ThfcBank of the State of Georgia vs. Thomas Hancock, indorse as the property cl eai<l Hancock. - Aug. 29 1850. L. RTHOMA3, D.Sh’ffi - STARK & KRONER, FRENCH BOOT-RAKERS, ON COLLEGE AVENUE, OPPOSITE THE P. O. Where we have commenced making fine Root* and Shoes, and os we Iiave a permanent arrangement made with a personal friend m' New York, an im- jwrter of tlie best French Leather from France,- we will have no difficulty in having constant ly on hand the best material in our line. Wc intend making nothing but tlie rest and most fashionable Boots and Shoes; atfd from our lung expcricncein the business, we feel warranted in saying we will b able to give perfect satisfaction to all wllo may be dis posed to patronize us. Athens, June 13, 1850. 40—tf. HOLLOW WARE—Pots, Ovt Kettles, Potato Steamers, anil nil kinds of Ualloi ; Wagonand Cult Dixes all»lzen; ‘Sugar Pans | r. u . .ikdoMirc* of its ldstorv ami all its 30 to 150 gallons; Sugar Cane MilKall sizes; ‘ ^ ^ Bt^kMiUs, Bucher’s iniproyed and othorkiuds; Cut ^ \ <lf C(>lll ] li;il{f t) ’, himself, for the «alo SfaJT&n 1 yJt»'»y*.ypy*f *“ 0ml A. GALLOWAY. July 4,1850. Ha- 7C Front st N.\ork. ; aru anxion^ caffinj npotusirffcrersto ~ ~ ; have rminediate recourse io it, and prodaifling that of all known medicine, it alone has positively estab- t „ . . .. ..m I Me proofs of curing coo- i of tlie limjs. Valuable Lauds. t TRUSTEES’'SALE^ m ■ Congress should immediately re-1 /^vlf the first Towdar »No»opiber next, before - A w untie witluheir constituents V_/ : Court-house, in Watkinrrille; Clarke county. mcoriiulUtionand action onsnt* - t! *« Territory claimed by Texas to he vnthm her boundary, falter’*, on erely prin ciple of oationaUaw .-that it fa recognized by the resolutions of Congress, admitting her into the Un- govt mint nt, wnh a sword in one hand and a purse in th* otter, is unbecoming the dignity oftbe iwi- te^prOTed ^ 9 lnno1 arill not j..^ne*&0Te ? i TIwl the message of PreiideatlTll-^' 'Ang. •29,1550. than can be purchased elsewhere. . Jewelry, ortbe LptcaSSljrlca, Broaches Pins, Ear ana■ 'Finger * Rings Gold Guard and Fob Chains / Gold Pens and Pencils} Gold, Silver. - and ''Steel Bucket* > Gold and Silver Thimbles, and Spectacles. Warranted Sterling snrcr, T nbJe Dcwcrf aud Tern Spoon*, sUlver torus, and all other articles usually b?pt in a Jewelry Store. The superior advantages whk* the subscriber pos sesses over those unacquainted with the business, in | being a practical Jeweller, readers him capable- of ‘ property judging the value of all tepprjhaseajmd re- commends to the publie. * ?•>?.< , Flnics, violius, GnilarS &c. Pianos from the most celebrated makers and r "Piano, Flute, Violm and Guitar Music. \ ; All watches and time-pieces faithfully repaired and warranted. • . Athens, Aug 22,1850. ^ Pioneer Paper Mill T HE Proprietors of this Mill, situated four mile South-wc.st of Athens, are prepared to purclias- any quantity of clean Coffou and JLincn Rags, bich may be offjered, cither delivered to^them in Atli- is, or at the mill,- for which they will pity tuuee cents B. M. -WHITLOCK & CO. 84. Front, street, JYeiv Fork, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN GROCERIES, SELECTED FOR THE SOUTHEllS TRADE t«* Brandies, Wlnesjaml Segnrsnfo tation—Teas, Tobacco, “ c - ceh-e prompt attention. ■ mptionand all other db Dr» Lo Roy’s SARSAPARILLA AND WILD CHERRY H thv 4,1830. | Rirrifyilignr.il raps of bagging, pieces of rope, dre, ’ ' a one to three cents per jugfiout die np-cotintry are solicited for-us, to whom, os. well as others, the will be allowed—and' tbdfa prices may be U permanently estabtohel ^- Athens, Jan. 10. , CHASE A UNTON. IRON, NAILS AND HARDWARE. ViUiam Jones, at the timoof hfa.death, known as tlie -j-RON Nails, and a general assortment of Hardware -Smith n-A; 1 j»ti«b<a 4c0 . FOB SALjE. i HOUSE AND LOT, “ 4V; rpmj HOUSE AND LOT, oo the west end cf Uve L METHODIST CHURCH SQUARE,- 'whereon the subscriber now lives, and possession given- by or before the first of November. Terms accommodating, i July 18.1850. 4t Dw HQLMES. M-J.'CLANCY, f * GEO. W. & JEHIAL READ, MANUFACTURERS & WHOLESALE DEALERSII HATS, CAPS, BONNE'JTS, Artificial Flowers, UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS. Wo. 1U Conrtlaml Mrcct, NcvvIorU. ADJOINING WESTERN HOTEL.' July 4, 1850. . ■ ly py Macon Journal <fc Messenger, Cohunbus E auircr, Rome Bulletin and Washington Gazette, pu lish two months, and forward accounts to this office. W. N. WHITE, At the University Bookstore, NO.-2, COLLEGE AVENUE, ATHENS, GEO. V/HOLESALE AND RETAIL.BOOKSELLER, AND DEALER IN . —' . COMMON AND-FANCYSTATIONERY, ■SXoalc And ttanical Instruments, LAMPS, FINE CUTLERY, FANCY GOODS, TOYS, dr, ~tST Orders filled with promptness and AVSB7, mLZsXABD do CO. • Importers and jobbers of Staple4tud Fancy Dry Goods No. 70, Broadway, N. Y. May », 1850 ly at oiirc Strengthening, * galicc, •!» existence. ' • T HESE Pills arc the very perfection of medicine, a they thoroughly purge and purify, without weaken- ' ing, tlie system, which fa tile great uni that lias long been sought for, but never before dbeovered. , Wc *aid “ witho it weakening the *y*tem;” hut in 1 fact Dr. Le Ro>/’s Pills strengthen while they purge!— I They rlone remove the imitiuties; and not ««ily re- I tnin.liut brace up. an-1 consolidate every thing cite.— Thfey produce no straining!—no relaxation!—no debil- i itv. On tlie contrary', under tlitir influtnee, invigora- , lion and purification go hand in hand! Djrthcramo ! action—or rather by a confederation of action*—they 1 at tho same time harden the muscles—strengthen tlie ' S nerves—purfiy the Ll«*xl—fortify tho digestive func tions—riiarpen the npperite—open the nores-^-aod ! freely discharge all suj>erfluitie*! And .they are un- i attended ivitb griping, nausea,or imnlea*aot*ctwa’te»; I'and do not sicken before they cure, like nil other n othat pa t the j undci DOyCKIMCg, HOWELL do CO. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN STAPLE AND FANCY DRY HOODS, No. 62, Cedar Street, opposite the Post OJiec. IL B. DUVCKINCK, is. 1 NEW YORK. J. B. HOWELL, V c. a. mVultv. j May 9,1850 IV Hardware* WILLIAH BRYCC & CO. IMPORTERS OF A P c r . HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS, &C. —— | 228 Pearl Street, New York, H ARPER’S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE, Rave constantly on hand a foil and well selected and Stringer & Townsend’s International Week- • etock, adapted to the Southern trade. Particular at- Jy Miscellany, flit received at White’s University' tcotioo fa called to tteir assortment of Gvnr. ‘ Book-Etore, So. 2, College Avenue. Auf. 1. | May 9. '*■ 1/ effect* of purga- IMPORTANT REW^OY, DR. MITCHELL’S EVE SALVE. rriHE great advantages possessed by tlii*article over A every other, arc Certainty, Safety, Covenienco and Econowv. All phvsician* admit tliatgroat danger is to be apprchcudetl from drugging tho eye when in an inflamed and unhealthy state. In the use of- this Salve this objection is entirely removed, a* no harm can possibly result from its use; it being in a!! cases applied to the external portions of the eye, thereby avoiding all the inconvenience, pain otul danger, which necessarily attend the introduction on any .pungent or- e than one bottle to effect a perfect ci killer.’’ All we ask ts that i Pjrophy-