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meeting, a submission to the proposed exclusion; front an equality of benefits in the territories of the United States, beyond what is already yieldJ ed by the Missouri Compromise, would be un wise and dangerous. That this is a question paramount to all questions of party, or mere] temporary policy, and that he who falters and Esau-like bartars his birthright for a mess of pot age, is recreant to the memory of the past, to his duty to the present, and a traitor to posteri ty. Resolced Bth, That four delegates be appoint ed by this meeting to attend the next proposed meeting of the Nashville Convention, to repre sent Taladega County, in accordance with the! sentiments and principles above expressed. Mr. Rice enforced the adoption ot the com-! mittee’s report in a speech, temperate but thrill-1 ingly eloquent. He was frequently interrupted] by the audience with storms of applause. Mr.] J. L. M. Curry rose to second the report of the committee, when he was in’enupled by Mr. White, who introduced a set of resolutions as a substitute for the report of the committee, which he accompanied with a few remarks. (For want of room these resolutions are omitted, but thev will appear in our next.) Mr. Curry then resumed and sustained the report of the com mittee in a speech replete with argument and Southern feeling. Mr. Morgan next addressed the meeting in favor of the committee s report. Mr. White replied to Messrs. Curry. Rice and Morgan, in favor of his substitute and against the committee’s report. Mr. White spoke at great length and with considerable eloquence. After Mr. White concluded, Mr. Rice again brief ly addressad the meeting in favor of the action of the committee. Gen. Lawler then moved thej adoption of Mr. White’s resolutions as a substi tute for the committee’s report. On motion of! Gen. Bradford, Mr. White’s resolutions were laid on the table bv an overwhelming majority. Mr.l White then called for a division, when the samel result was announced by the Chairman. I The following resolution was then offered b\] L. E. Parsons, Esq. Resulted , That we prefer the compromise now] before Congress as amended by the adoption of! the amendments proposed by Mr. Soule of Lou-I isana, and by Mr. Berrien ofGeorgia, to a disso-l lution of the Union. I Mr. P. made a few remarks in favor ot his] resolution, when, on motion, it was, by a large j majority, laid on the table. Col. Curry then! moved the adoption ot the report of the com-] mittee, which, after a few eloquent and stirring! remarks from Judge T. B. Woodward, was car-1 ried withgreatapplau.se and by a large majori-j ty. 3 On motion, Messrs. Jacob T. Bradford, Henry! A. Rutledge. J. L. M. Curry, and Thomas 8.l Woodward, were appointed to represent Talla-| dega county in the next Masliviile Convention. T. G. Garret, Esq., then moved that the “South ern Press,'’ at Washington,and all papers friend ly to Southern Rights, be requested to publish the proceedings of this meeting. On motion, the meeting then adjourned. L. TARRANT, \ Chairmcn GEORGE HILL. £ I { T.Moboxh, ) Secretaries. A. W. Bowie, t MEETING IN HANCOCK. According to previous notice, a very large! meeting ot the citizens ol Hancock county, with-] out distinction of party, convened at the Court! House, on Thursday, the 4th inst., to take into! consideration the present portentous condition! ofour government, and to adopt such resolu-1 tions as would give a lull expression ot theiil opinions. | On motion of Col. T. M. Turner, A. M. Berry J Esq., was called to the chair, and W. D. Wynng requested to act as secretary. The chairman having called the meeting tog order, David W. Lewis, Esq., chairman of a! committee previously appointed to submit suit-g Sible matter for the ‘consideration of this body,g jnade the following report: ‘JV pommittoe appointed at a preliminary meet-g jug to report to day upon the great national! question which now threatens the peace ot| the country, submit the following to-wit: R The people of Hancock county, in primaryi meeting assembled, declare the opinion that ev-5 ery citizen of every State in the Union, has the! perfect right to go with whatever he ol 3 property, recognised as such by the Constitu- j tion of the Union, in any of the Territory, the common property of the Union, and that this principle has been promulgated and sustained by southern statesmen with arguments unansvver- jj ed and unanswerable. | They further declare, that the attempt which is now made by the larger portion ot the people of the northern States of this confederacy, in the j face of iucontestible truth, and simple justice, to pervert the power ot the federal constitution to the destruction of rights which it was formed tol protect, and their declaration that in the exer-1 cise of that power they look for conscientious! guidance and authority to a higher moral than! is to be found in that sacred instrument, alto-0 gether presents a state ot things sufficiently! threatening, not only to the existence ot the Un-| ion itself, but also to the rights of states and in-g dividuals, to induce every good citizen, who val-jj ues any right whatever it be, he enjoys underß the constitution, to come forward and take ; | firm and decided stand for all its rights and guar-i antics, and its inviolability. In view then of these principles and facts, wt | further declare, that the attempt ot the north tol deprive the south, with its peculiar property, oil an equal participation in the territories ot thej United States, is unconstitutional and unjust if] effected, and degrading if submitted to. I We further declare, however, that to quiet the! present disastrous agitation, and alone for the! sake of preserving the Union, we consent to be] excluded from that portion of the territory which! lies north of the parallel ot thirty-six (36) de-fl grees and thirty (30) minutes north latitude, but] that in making this concession, we at the samel time demand of those to whom we malve it, the! guarantee of the uninterrputed enjoyment of the! territory south of that line. We further declare, that we are opposed t<| any other adjustment of this controversy than| the above specified, except it be upon some plan! not vet suggested, founded upon the perfect po-J litical equality of the sections that we ought nofj to submit to any other adjustment, and that sol tar as our co-operation with the people of the south will effect the object, we will not submit to any other—and this declaration is made with • the full and cheerful determination to abide by ] all the consequences which result from a firm I and unyielding adherence to it. We further, finally and solemnly declare, here! on a day appropriate to such a declaration, that! we feel our attachment to this our common! country, which is rationally’ based upon its won] ilerful and noble origin—full ot brilliant promise,! but for the gloom cast over it by this vexing I question, and that a firm declaration ol what ourl rights are under the constitution, and the posi-l live determination to hold to, and maintain those! rights, at all hazards, are in our opinion thesur-J est and most certain means ot preserving the Constitution and the Union, and at the same time are the best evidence we can afford ot our devotion to both. After a few remarks from the Chairman, and Col. T. M Turner, the report and declaration of the committee were unanimously adopted by the meeting. On motion of Mr, Wm. D. Wynn, it was unan imously, Resulted , That wc as the immediate constitu ents of the lion. Robert Toombs, tender him our cordial thanks for the truly manly bearing and] firm stand he has taken on the slavery question! during the present session ot Congress—that we will"sustain him in his course, and that we are proud to call him our representative, re flecting as he does our feelings as Georgians. A. M. BERRY, Chairman- Wm. D. Wins, Secretary. Meeting in Upson. Upson Cos., Ga., July, 6 1850. At a called meeting of the citizens of Upson countv, held at Thomaston, Gen. Thomas Beall was called to the chair, and Travis A. D. Wea ver was appointed secretary, when Obediah C. Gibson, delegate to the Nashville Convention, arose and addressed the meeting at length in an £b!e and argumentative speech, in favor of the ■Resolutions and Address of the Nashville con- Ivention, and in opposition to the Compromise of Ithe Committee of Thirteen of the Senate; after Iwhich, the following Resolutions were unan imously adopted: Ist. Resolved, That the meeting cordially ap- Iprove and sustain the Address and Resolutions’ ■of the Nashville Convention. I 2d. Resolved, That the time for stating the, ■consequence ol Northern aggression and fanatiJ Seism, has passed, and that the South should junite, as we do now, irrespective ot party, de-| jtermined to ask for nothing wrong and to sub jmit to nothing of compromise that disregards all lour rights, and which, with dishonor and dis- Igrace, destroys the Southern States as equals in jour confederated system of government. 3d. Resolved, That the bill and report of the |Committee of Thirteen is no compromise what jever, but a total surrender of Southern rights and honor. 4th. Resulted, That ifCongress can forbid, it can extablish slavery—that v.e are willing to di vide the Territories, leaving all North of 36 30 free, all South slave Territory, and shaking hands with the North over some such compro-j mise we will never he driven from it except by force. sth. Resolved, That we recommend to the Third Congressional District ofGeorgia and thej Governor, the appointment of Col. Zachariah Hannon, of Munroe county, to fill the vacancy! in the delegation to the Nashville Convention] from this District. THOMAS BEALL, Chairman. T. A. D. Weaver, Sec’ry. Meeting in Cobb County. The following are the Preamble and Resolu-I jtions unanimously adopted at a meeting of the] jcitizens of Cobb, three to four thousand in num-j [ber, Held near Marietta, on the 4th of July last :| | Nine of the Southern States having recently,] by their Delegates, met in Convention in the city j jof Nashville and State of Tennessee, to take into] jeonsideration measures necessary to avert the! jevils which threaten the Constitution and the] {Union, have published to the country, the resultl of their deliberations. It is embodied in a series] of Resolutions and an Address, which set forth] in unexceptionable terms the wrongs which the] Southern States have suffered.. —the evils which! now threaten them,—and a plan on which peace! may be restored to the country. It is unneces-1 sary after the Address and Resolutions are] known, to add a word to what is there said] of the danger to which the institution of slavery] lis now exposed, and of the necessity of imme-jj diate and stern action on the part of those whose rights are put in jeopardy. Nor would it seem at all necessary to say a word by way of adtno jnition or instruction, to those in authority, of the great importance of their conforming their ac tion to the wise and timely suggestions of the Convention. Their proceedings are conserva tive, in the highest degree, and though much traduced in advance, by those who thought they jsaw T in its meeting dangers of the first magni tude ; yet all must concede that the mode of set tlement of the existing dangerous controversy] [submitted to the country by that body, is the] [only one which can qniet all matters of vexa-J [tion and complaint between different sections of] [the United States, and have given a timely] [warning to all who wish to save the Union—that] [it must be done by a proper respect for the com-] jtnon welfare, as guranteed by the Constitution.] Seventy four years ago, this day, was witnessed! the assemblage of as noble a body of men as! were ever permitted to convene, to consult and] deliberate on the measures necessary to save a] Nation from wrong and oppression. They were! denounced by men who cared for no justice, and] whose pusillanimous spirits cowered before the] oppressing power. But God gave them ‘heads] to consult and hearts to act.’ Their work is as] imperishable as history. They performed a] work which prepared the way for the glorious] Constitution, under which we have lived and] prospered, and which if administered with fidel-j ity will secure to us, and our prosperity the] blessings of liberty. But sacriligeous hands are] lon the sacred instrument—it is desecrated by] jtheir touch. If violated, the dearest rights se-a cured by it must perish, It. must be preserved! from harm—but that can only be done by the! [irresistable poweroffreemen. Asfreemen, then,! jwe must rally to its support, and let those know? who would offend against it, that they can have! no fellowship with us; that we are determined,] [at every hazard, to have and exercise the rights] [it guarantees. There is no better day to adopts [measures to prevent its desecration, than thegj [Anniversary of the day on which Liberty and| [independence were proclaimed by our Fathers. | Therefore, be it | Resolved , That we welcome the return of the] seventy fifth Anniversary of our National Inde-I [pendence, with all its endearing associations of] ja noble ancestry warring against the public sen-] timent of the whole world, struggling with the! another country in arms—in numbers weak, ini resolution invincible, and finally established the! right of man to self-government. Resolved, That in commemoration of the day! and proclaiming our veneration for the heroes! of’76, we assert our fixed and unalterable de-| termination to be governed by the principles set] Iforth in the Declaration of Independence than ] which we would not boast a richer legacy, Resolved, That our rights have been assailed,! the Constitution and the Union endangered, as] fully, firmly and calmly declared in the Address* and Resolutions adopted with great unanimity! [by Delegates from nine Southern States, recently! jniet in Convention at Nashville Resolved, That we hereby adopt, ratify and] [confirm the proceedings of our Delegates in the] [Nashville Convention, as promulgated in the] Address and Resolutions of that body. Resolved, That it is due to the country and] particularly to those who represent this State ini the two Houses of the Congress of the United! States, to make known to them that in our views,] no measure connected with the slavery question] has yet been proposed in Congress or by any! other department of the Government, to which] tho South will or ought to submit. That the! friends of the Union who are in authority should] bo shape the public measures as to do justice toj all, infringe the constitutional rights of none, and! treat the people of the States as equals. Resolved, That we will support no man for j any office under the Federal Constitution, no] matter what his party relations may be, who is] not true to the Constitution and the constitution-! al rights of the South. | Resolved, That we venerate the Union form-1 ed by the constitution, and that in the event ofj a disir.emberrqent of the States, the responsibil-j ity and the guilt shall rest upon our assailants,] agaipst whom we will protect our rights at eve-] ry haaard. ’ Tho following additional resolutions were of-i sered to the meeting and also adopted unanirn-1 [pusly. Resolved, That this is no time to be mooting| points of courtesy of etiquette. We are engag-| edwith an unconscientious, unrelenting foe,] [who are bent on our destruction, and who will] [stop at no means to accomplish their ends.] [Wherefore we exhort, we adjure our Represen-| jtatives and Senaters, by the confidence we have! [reposed in them, bv their liberty which we in-] [herited from our fathers, and are bound to trans-J mit to our children, by the sancity of our do-] mestic hearts—by the purity of our wives and] the blood of our children, do not let California be] admitted South of 36 30 with her present Con-8 stitution. Save Texas from the fate of Poland] —do not let her be dismembered—and suffer] not the demoniac spirit of Abolitionism to enter] the District of Columbia, if it can be prevented] by a resort to any parliamentary tactic, no mat-g ter how objectionable it may seem, Resolved, That we oo.nsider the expulsion of] the Texan Commissioner from Santa Fe by the] United States troops under Col. Monroe, as the] most daring outrage on the rights ot a Sover-j eign State, and the most palpable violation of! constitutional guarantee, ever committed on this! continent, and only equalled in Europe by tliej military occupation of Poland, by Prusia, Aus-j tria and Russia, and we pledge to Texas ourj lives, our fortunes and our sacred honor, tor the! maintainance of her boundary, as established by] the Treaty of San Jacinto, as declared by her j Constitution before she entered our confe'dera-l cy, as recognized by Congress in the resolationsj of annexation and as confirmed by the Treaty ofj Gaudaloupr Hidalgo. We bid Texas cheer up—her sisters of tliej South arc with her. NEW IBEXICO, | To satisfy a very natural curiosity on the part ■of the public to know what are the provisionsof ■the Constitution in relation to the questions of ■Slavery and of Boundary, we are glad to be able ■also to place exact copies of those provisions be lfo re our readers: I “All men being borne equally free and inde- Ipendent, and having certain natural, inherent, ■and inalienable rights, amongst which are the] ■enjoying and defending life and liberty, the ac quirement, possession, and protection ofproper |ty, and the pursuit and attainment of happiness; ■therefore no male person shall be held by law to ■serve any personas a servant, slave, or'appren tice, after he arrives at the age of twenty-one ■years, nor female, in like manner, after she ar- Irives at the age of eighteen years, unless they Bbe bound by their own consent after they arrive |at such an age, or are bound by law for punish gment of crime.” The limits and boundaries of the State are de- Ifined as follows: | “Beginning at the d*am in the Rio del Norte Iwhich supplies with water the “aseguia,” or ir srigating canal of the town of El Paso del Norte, |and running thence due east to the hundreth |parallel of longitude, west from Greemvhich; thence due north on said parallel to a point where the same intersects the river Arkansas ; thence] up the middle of the channel of said river to itsj source; then in a direct line to a point on thej j Rio Colorado of California, where the same was] intersected by the one hundred and tenth paral-j j lei of longitude west from Greenwich; thence] [due south on said parallel of longitude to a point] Boh the Rio Gila, intersected by the same; thence] |up the middle of the main channel of said river] to the point which may be designated by the] Commissioners appointed to establish the line] between the United States and the Republic of] Mexico, as the point where said river, or one ofj its branches, shall be intersected by the western] line of New Mexico; thence southernly on said] line, as the same shall be established by the Com-j missioners, to the angle formed by the State oij Chihuahua,Sonora, and New Mexico; thence] eastern!} - on the line between the United States] and the Republic ofMexico, as it shall be laid] down by said Commissioners, to a point wlierej the same may intersect the Rio del Norte; thence down said river to the place of beginning.”— Nat. Intelligencer. The Indian War In Texas. Tho latest accounts from tho Rio Grande aro well! [calculated to inspire us with anxiety for the fate of ma-i Buy comfortable, prosperous and industrious settlements] ‘on that river, throughout the country, from it to the] jjNueces, embracing nearly the whole of that portion of] Jthe State in the tenn of Western Texas. 9 The Indians were in undisputed possession of then] [old stamping ground, and were pursuing their old trade] jof thieving, destroying and killing; the feeble resist-] jtonce it was in the power of the military authorities to] [give from the different small scattered forts, being of ai [character rather to exacerbate the evil passion of the red] [man by impotent opposition, than to curb his move- J Sments or repel his advance. j The order of Gen. Brooke, issued from his head-quar- 1 ‘tors at San Antonio, and published by ns some time ago, S [will put in motion all the disposable force of the gov-1 [ernment, towards the country where the best opportu-S Jnity of meeting &. defeating the enemy may offer. The] {great fear, indeed tfie only lear, is, that the means to ac-w Seomplish the defeat and destruction of these prowling?] [savages, will at the commencement, be wholly inade-i [quate to effect the object, and it will he only after aH jgreat outlay of money, loss of many valuable lives, and] ia waste of much precious time, that the government! [will press upon them with irresistible power, and crush] (them beyond the possibility of any future rally for mis-! -chief. j Many think that, owing to the nature of the country! [prowled over by the Camanche, and other equally war-a {like tribes, a war there must be speodily brought to a] {close, particularly if the invading force be properly] [mounted: but appear to forget that the movements ol'| [the Indians are entirely unimpeded by a cumbrons com-! [missariat, and the other mpediments to celerity insep-i •arable from the movements of regular troops on active! [service in the field. Gen. Brooke is a gallant old sol-1 jdier, understands liisduty, his position, what is required! jof him, and what is above even these, will do all that] Ithe country can expect or require at his hands. The] [Quartermaster's Department, on the intelligent direc-H (tion ot which so much depends, was never in more effi-jj jcient workihg, or in better hands. Col. Hunt, whose! [promptitude, intelligence, and indefatigability, eontrib-| uted so essentially to the success ofour arms in the latcfj war with Mexico, is again at his post in this city ; and] j Major Chapman, an able and excellent officer, hasß charge of the Department at that important point, the* (Brazos. Jt is to be hoped the government will put it! |iii the power ot their able military officers to proceed* [vigorously to work, and instead of spinning out. to alt wearisome length this miserable war, from which theres jis no way to escape, bring il quickly to an end, honora-fj jble, humane, and definitive. Fearful Encounter with a Burglar by a Lon-l dou Jeweller. Mr. John Richards, a rich London Jeweller | had a fearfully romantic adventure, which is] described in one of the papers. While silting in his parlor on a Sunday night with his wife t he thought he saw a face at the window. Quick as thought he put his wife from him and darted across the room, flung open the casement and gazed out into the night, but could see nothing. “What is the matter?” asked the wife anx [iouslv. “Why, I thought I saw a man!” exclaimed he. Then stepping to the door and opening it, hej called and inquired of his servant—“ Are thej outer gaios closod ?” “ I secured them myself at nightfall.” ‘'Well, see that the doors are barred, and— good night” An hour elapsed, and the servants had retired to rest; his wife had sought her chamber. A bove the staircase on the second story of the house a powerful alarm-bell had been erected, and from it diverged wires that passed down the walls, and were skilfully and secretly attach jed to the principal chamber doors, leaving it in [the power of the occupant of the room to setj jor loose at will the springs connected with thej [wire above the door; but should the door be ac-1 jcidently moved, or any entry attempted by aj strange hand, the entire machinery was instant-] jly set in motion, and the alarm effectually] spread. Richards went to the door to set the spring ;] I but before doing so he opened it, and looked lor] a moment through the staircase window, when] a light, sharp crack startled him, and lie listened.] There was a stealthy footstep on the landing!] Now again all was still. Ilis suspicions were] aroused; he thought of the face at the window,? and he shuddered. He drew a poinard from his] breast—a weapon that he always kept, andl waited, and listened, with his glance fixed upon] the handle of the door—and, as lie looked, he] distinctly saw it move. “ Who’s there ?” he demanded in a loud tone] and grasped the poinard firmly. The burglar finding the door locked-and re-i sisting lfis efforts, threw his whole weight heavi-l ly against it, and burst violently into the room.] The alarm wire was broken by the shock, butß the bell rung out a fearful peal. The man wasS unasked, and in his hand he held a horse-pistol.| which was levelled at Richards; but the une.\-| jpected bell unnerved his arm ; the doubtful] light cheated his aim, and the bullets whizzed] [through the hair of Richards, while the large] [mirror was crashed into atoms. “Help! help!” he exclaimed, as he dashed] jaway the chair that was before him. The as-] Jsailant saw his failure, and in an instant drew aj [knife from his girdle, with his left hand, and, ut-J Bering a Spanish oath, rushed upon Richards! [with the butt-end of his up-lifted pistol. Swifij las thought, the jeweller darted from the spot, jand his assailant, unprepared for the movement [was carried by his own force beyond the mark, [and stumbled. Like a tiger, Richards sprung [upon him, and struck him in the back with his jpoinard; the keen blade passed through the [lungs into the heart, and the wretched robber [fell heavily upon the hearth—a corpse. | In a moment the room was filled, and the [frightened wife’clung to her husband, and thank led God for his safety. On examining tho body jhe was recognised as a Spaniard, who had but a Ishort time before sold Mr R. some valuahle dia jmonds. He had been driven to desperation at the gaming table. Mr Richards was acquitted of al} blame in killing the monster. From the N. Y. Home Journal. Men and Women. A woman is naturally gratified when a man singles her out and addresses his conversation to here. She takes pains to appear to the best advantage, but without any thought of wilfully misleading. How different is it with men! At least it is jthus that woman in general think of men. The Jmask with them i? deliberately put on and worn ■as a mask, and wo betide the silly girl w T ho is too Iweak or two unsuspicious, not to appear dis ipleased with the well-turned compliments and ■flattering attentions so lavishly bestowed upon liter by her partner at the ball. If a girl has |brotliers she sees a little behind the scenes, and |is saved much mortification and disappoint jment. She discovers how little men mean ■by attentions they so freely bestow upon the ■last new face which takes their fancy. Men are singularly wanting in good feeling [upon this subject; they pap a girl marked atten tion, flatter her in.every w'ay, and then, perhaps, jwhen warned by some judicious friend that jthey are going too far, “can hardly believe the ■girl could be so foolish as to fancy that anything jwas meant.” The fault which strikes woman most forcibly Jin n,e:i is selfishness. They expect too much jin every way, and become impatient if their Jcomforts and peculiarities are interfered with.— jlftlie men of the present day were less selfish jand self-indulgent, and more willing to be con jtented and happy upon moderate means, there Jwould be fewer causes of complaint against Jyoung women undertaking situations as gov- Jernesses when they were wholly unfit for so re sponsible an office. I feel the deepest interest in Jthe present movement for the improvement of Jthe female sex; and most cordially do I concur jin the schemes for this desirable purpose laid [down in “The Ladies’ Companion ;” butl could jnot resist the temptation of lifting up my voice jin testimony against some of the every-day [faults of men, to which I think many of the fol jiies and weaknesses of women are mainly to be j attributed. | Mr Thackeray is the only w riter of the pres ent day who touches, with any severity, upon jthe faults of his own sex. He has shown us the [style of women that he thinks men most admire, jin “Amelia,” and “Mrs Pendennis.” Certainly, jiny own experience agrees with his opinion; and until men are sufficiently improved to be able to jappreciate higher qualities in women who pos [sess such qualities, I do not expect that the pre sent desirable movement will make much pro gress. The improvement of both sexes must ibe simultaneous A “ gentleman’s horror” is still a “blue stocking,” which unpleasing epithet is invariably bestowed upon all women who have] read much, and who are able to think and act! [for themselves. A Young Wife. I MARRIED, H In Wynnton, Tuesday evening, July 16, by Rev. G. ■W. Cushman, of Eufaula, Ala., Dr. C. T. Cushman, ®of Columbus, and Miss Jane A. W., daughter of Capt. wJames Shaw. H COLUMRUa FIRE-COMPANY” NO. 1, MEFT at the Engine House on Thursday evening, 18th at 8 o'clock, in full uniform,for drill. By order of the Foreman. D. M. CLARK, Sec’y. ] July 18. 9 Muscogee Division, S&nn of ‘l'emperuntw,, MEETS this evening at 8 o’clock. The members! generally, and brethren of Chattahoochee Division,] ISare invited to attend. isONS OF TEMPERANCE CELEBRATION. CIENTRAL DIVISION, S. of T. No. 237,wi1l cel- I ebrate their Anniversary, and also dedicate their] HNew Hall,on Thursday, the first day August, at which] Stime several addresses will be delivered. Brethren ofj fSthe Order, and the public generally, and tho Ladieeses-| are respectfully invited to participate in the! celebration. H July 13. 23 It UNION IRON FOUNDRY, COLUMBUS, GA. IMIE SUBSCRIBERS having nearly completed their] _ New Establishment, are now ready to receive orders! jfc for Iron or Brass Castings of all descriptions Gin Gear,] gSugar Mills, Plates and Balls, Cotton Press Pulleys. Racks and Ways, Rag-Irons for Saw Mills, Railroad Cast-iron Water-wheels and all eastings cxecu- Shed with neatness and dispatch. Their Foundry is on O- Bglethorpe street, opposite Mr. Jefferson's stoic, where ® persons wanting castings will please call and examine ■their work. SAMUEL HA YS & CO. N. B. All orders from the COUNTRY directed as a- Bbove, will meet with prompt attention. H.&CO. I §j July 16 ‘ 29 3m I Dr. Willcox’s Sarsaparilla, IS decidedly the best Medicinal Extract for the cure] ol al! diseases arising from an impure state of the] Kjblood, and other fluids, that has ever been brought] ISbefore the public. The following are a few of the com-] jffplaints in which the power of this extraordinary Coin igpound has been displayed, viz: B Scrofula, Salt Rheum , Fever Sores , Piles , Scald £ Gilead, Pimples on the Face and Body , Liver Com- Sttplaint, Rheumatism , Consumption, Erysipelas ,[ stCancers, Ulcers , and all Mercurial Diseases. It is also a certain cure lor I Indigestion or Dyspepsia and General Debility , and is especially valuable for Female Complaints. | The origin of all diseases, it will undoubtedly be ad-] | mitted, arises from impurities of the blood and fluids] I generally, or the action of morbid causosupon both flu-] Bids and solids—and whatever remedy will restore the functions to a healthy state, and carry off the matter which impregnates the blood and other] kfluids, must necessarily be of great interest to mankind. | a Many of the medicines now in use are wanting in] Btheir sanitary effects, in consequence of the absence of gsome essential article, or an injudicious combination of gthe ingredients used. g Against this medicine no such charge exists. While it ijdoes all that other Extracts of Sarsaparilla are said to Fperform,it accomplishes what they leave undone. I Penetrating and Purifying the Blood is only a part of its office ; The Secretions of the Fluids Generally are Pro moted by it, and the internal muscular action relieved from that slug gishness, which frequently lays the foundation of that] distressing complaint, generally known under the name of] Indigestion. Its effect on the solids is such as to give to each part ofj the muscular system that wholesome relaxation by] which the blood is enabled to extend its circulation free ly, leaving the extremities as well supplied with life as those parts lea-t exposed to exterior changes. The disfigured appearar.ee of many of the human fam ily by Tumors , Abscesses. Swellings, Glandular and Cu taneous affections , may be attracted to the inactivity of the organs where those affections occur. As the fungus makes its appear-j anee in decaying vegetable matter, so do Tumors pre-j scut themselves on the human frame whenever the ani-j mation of its parts is partially suspended. This medi-j cine, then, by its singular and peculiar action on the! solids, is eminently calculated to afford relief when,] without it, the scalpel would hasten the patent to a pre-r mature grave. This Compound Extract of Sarsaparilla, In Chronic Constipation, Quietly insinuates itself through, and purifies the fluids,! relaxes the solids, and without draining the sufferer of] his energies, restores a healthy and permanent vital ac-J tion. In Rheumatic Complaints, Its virtues are incomparable. The nervous system,] which, in ffies6 derangements, is deprived of its equili brium, yields its negative action, assumes the positive, and supplies the blood with that assistance in its arterial transit which, in endeavoring to make, before caused pain and inflammation. THERE IS SCARCELY A CHRONIC AILMENT which may not be greatly relieved, and in most cases,entirely cured, by a judicious and well-timed use of this remedy. Nervous Diseases and F e male Cos mp laints , The most gratifying results have been effected. In such cases, if takon as set forth in the directions, this remedy will be found in reality an IN VIGOR ATOR AND, AS IT WERE, A LIFE-RESTORER. To go through with the whole list of human ills is not the design of this circular. The principle of the medi cinal effkst in eases for which this Sarsaparilla is a cer tain cure, is all that is intended to be shown, and all that is necessary to be known, to ensure ifs universal use. For sale only by Robert Carter. Sign of the Red Mortar. Columbus, Tuly 11, 1890. 28 •fajk WHITE SULPHUR SPttINGS, TiiiQ MERIWETHER COUNTY, GA. THIS delightful Watering Place will be opened by the FIRST ot JULY, for the reception of Visitors, under the management of McCOMB &. Dl NCAN. WALKER DUNCAN, M. B- M’COMB. June 13, 1350. ts CLARET WINE, OF a superior brand, for sale bv ELLIS KENDRICK h REDD Fire Proof Ware-House.’ THE undersigned have this day formed a copartner ship under the name and style of H. S. SMITH & GO. for the transaction of a general Ware-House and Commission Business in this city. The old firm, consisting of H. S. Smith, W. A. Redd J. K. Redd, and Wm.T. Smith, was dissolved by mutual consent, and their business discontinued the first day of September last. The present firm has on hand a large supply of I INDIA AND KENTUCKY BAGGING Kentucky Bale Rope, Twine, Sugar and Molasses, which they will furnish their customers (at the Ware- House) on the most reasonable terms, and the lowest market prices. Libera 1 advances will be made on cotton placed in store with them. H. S. SMITH, JNO. D. STEWART, WM. T. SMITH, W. C. GRAY, Columbus, June 6, 1850. £3 6m Stoves at Less thaa New York Prices! THE subscribers have just received the most exten sive stock and the greatest variety of COOK ING STO VES ever brought to this city, comprising the latest and MOST APPROYED patterns AH of which they otter for sale as above, and will warrant them to give satisfaction. J. ENNIS & CO. June 20. 25 ts fDrug Business, (at the late stand of fond y willcox,) DANFORTH & NAGEL, HAVING purchased the Drug Establishment of Messrs. Fond &, Willcox, would inform theirl [friends that they intend keeping on hand a good supply olj \Drugs % Medicines, Paints, Oils, Surgical J/i-i slruments, A<\ <sfc. Sand other articles usually kept in a Drug Store, all of3 ■which will be sold on the most reasonable terms. J j From Mr. D.'s practical acquaintance with the business,| land his determination to devote himself entirely to the! [accommodation of his customers, he hopes to receive al iliheral share, of public patronage. ( I Columbus, Nov. 1,1849. 44 ts 8 GENUINE TEAS, 1 \IMPERIAL, f HYSON, I GUNPOWDER , and ‘ BLACK TEAS, | of a superior quality, just received by b ELI.IS, KENDRICK & REDD, f July 4. GOLDEN SYRUP, f MAPLE SYRUP, SUGAR HOUSE MOL ASSESS For sale by 8 ELLIS, KENDRICK & REDD. July 4. NOTICE. TSAAC J. MOSES, is our authorized Attorney du- E 4- ring our absence from the State. I HALL & MOSES. June 27. 27 3t 7 WANTED S OA AAA BUSHELS PRIME SUN DRIEDB WHEAT. SI 50 for Red, and SI 62 jj for white, will be pain in cash, at ?V WINTERS PALACE MILLS. | June 1850.27, 27 tl [■ JAMES FORT, S ATTORNEY AT LAW , | IIOLLY SPRINGS MISS. fg July 4, 1850, 27 6m ‘I; The Westico. | Df.GRAFFENRIED & ROBINSON have just re-i ceived a large lot of the above new Work, byS Wesi.f.t C. Hodgf.s, which are for sale, at wholesale* and retail. Orders from Booksellers, Country Mer-1 chants, &c. &.c. are solicited. $ Columbus, March 14, 1850. ft’ LIQUORS AND WINES. WE have on hand and lor sale in quantities to suit purchasers, warranted pare. & COGNA C BRAND Y, (of all grades,) g AMERICAN do LONDON EXCISE GIN, (very fine,) B STAR do AMERICAN do St, Croix Rum, American Rum, Irish Whitkey>E Scotch Whiskey, Monongehela Whiskey, Old u Bourbon Whiskey, (fine) Claret Whiskey* Ma- f deira Wine, Sherry Wine, Port Wine, Toheriffe Wine, Malaga Wine, Sacramental Wine, Claret g Wine, B LONDON PORTER AND SCOTCH ALE. | Pyre Apple Vinegar. f | All of which will be sold low for cash. S| ELLIS, KENDRICK & REDD. I July 4. P THE LATEST NEWS FROM CURA% COLUMBUS CIGAR FACTORY. npHE late firm of Simons A Ortagus was dissolved® _L by mutual consent on the 24th inst. The business® of the establishment will be henceforth conducted byajj ROBERT T. SIMONS, f At the Old Stand , where r! CHOICE HAVANA CIGARS can always be had at the lowest market price. Persons j wishing a genuine article, will do well to call and ;,i examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere. 4 Also, a good lot of 1 AMERICAN CIGARS, \ which will be sold at from 10 TO 20 DOLLARS PER THOUSAND. j£ Also, CHEWING TOBACCO, g GERMAN CUT SMOKING TOBACCO, $ SPANISH MIXED TOBACCO, SNUFF, PIPES, Ac. Ac. Ac. - Columbus, May 30. 22 ts I BOOK AND PRINTING PAPER. THE Rock Island Factory is npw prepared to make J either of the above articles of the best quality, and I of any size and weight desired. On hand, a first rate ar- 1 tide of Wrapping Paper. D. ADAMS, Secretary. u'SN Office in the South comer Room of the Ogle thorpe House. Columbus, Feb. 28, 1850. 9 ts ! FINE LIQUORS AND WINES. HAVING purchased of Messrs. Greenwood c. Mor-. ris their extensive and well selected Stock of fine Liquors and Wines, which added to ours, makes ouri j Stock complete, and will compare in prices and quality with any in this market. Retailers and customers will lose nothing by calling j on us before buying elsewhere. ELLIS, KENDRICK A REDD. ! May 23, 1850. late Ellis bs Gray. WOOL MANUFACTURE; THE CowetaFalls Manufacturing Cos., ofColumbusg, is now prepared to Card and Manufacture Wool. H Cash paid lor Wool, or Kerseys exchanged for the* material. May 23, 1850. 21 ts g METALLIC OR VULCANIZED Rubba Machine Belting. 5 AAA FEET of the above BELTING, suitable •UUU for all kinds of Machinery—from 1 Jo 20 inches wide—warranted superior to leather or any kind of belting in use, for its perfect equality of width and thickness, which it will retain, and for its great strength and durability’—does not slip on the pulleys and costs less than the leather belting. Sold by the subscriber at ten per cent, on manufacturers’ prices. Also, WO lbs. Steam Engine PACKING, for Piston Rods, Straw Jionts, Cylinder Heads, Ac. Also, 500 feet of Vulcanized Steam Engine HOSE,Hi for Hydrants passing hot or cold water, Ac. WADE A CO. Esj. Sign of the Golden Saddle. H. Columbus, April 4, 1850. 14 ly H( Q AAA FT. of Kimbel’s Patent Machine stretched®’ U.UUU LEATHER BELTING. Bom 1 inch tog] 14 inches, suitable for all kinds ot Machinery, Gins Bands, Ac. Sold by the subscriber for ten per cent ! advance on the manufacturers’ ptiees I WADE A CO. I Sign of the Golden Saddle. I I Coluftibus, April 4,1850. 14 ly fi genuine teas. P A A fresh arrival of Imperial, Hyson, Gunpowder® and Blank Teas, for sate by a ELLIS, KENDRICK S REDD g Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry. U. DeWITT, WAS received this week, s. large and generSl assortment of Ladies’ and Gents’ GOLD VY ATCHES{ also, Silver, Hunting, and other Watches ; also the most fashionable and.desirable.JEWELßY worn this season, consisting of Breast Pins, bracelets, Ear Rings. Gold Thimbles, Sifvfo Ware,’ Plated Ware, Silvet Card Cases, Gold pens, SONS OF TEMPERANCE Je\vels. MILITARY Goods generally ; with a large assortment of other goods, received and on the way front New \ ork. For sale at his usually low and uniform prices. . Mr. WM. 2L MOORE is permanently engaged in tha Watth Repairing Department. Mr. Moore, as a Scientific Watch-Maker, has no superior North or Mouth, as the many will attest who have favored him with theii work. W atches, Clocks, Jewelry, Music Boxes, Accordeons, &c. repaired at shortest notice and the lowest prices.. Engraving on Seals, Stamps, Keys, Silver Ware and Jewelry, neatly bxoCtitsd. 13??” Call and see me at the old stand. A. II: 0. Columbus, March 21, 1850. Pi ts Spring and Summer Clothing. Next door to Hill, Dawson & Co- Broad Si’ ColumbiiSj Ga- ARE now receiving an extensive and well assorted stock of Fashionable Spring and Suraipor Clothing, Gentt’FurnisLijng Goods, Fashionable Hats and Caps, Tfrihkk, Carpet Bags, Valises, Sic: Also, the largest and most extensive assortment of CLOTHS, ( ASSI.MKUKS, AND VEStiNGS* ever offered in this market, which will be manufactured in the latest styles, and warranted to please. Those who favor us with a call, may lie sure of getting Goods at reasonable and steady prices. • . . , , , Persons wanting Cloths, Cassimeres, Drillings, Vo3thigs, Ac. by the yard; coin be ccommodated, on the most reasonable terms, JAS. D. WILLIFORD, JOS. H. DANIEL. Columbus, March 14, 1&50. tt ts § Among the many blessings attendant upon improve-1 Intents in the social condition and the advances of our Jraoe in intelligence, is the prolongation of human life. ■With the increase of intelligence has grown up a knowl jedge for the elements of health, and a regard for them, land eommensurately with the strides of science have we {acquired the means of arresting disease, and avert-] Bing its ravages. Notwithstanding the progress we have Emmie,statistics show that even now, ojie.sixfeof the {whole population foe annually of consumption, a tine of the most important discoveries of the age. in {ameliorating the condition of this large class of suffering {humanity, is j j Or. Wistars Balsam of Wild Cherry, I Nunda, Livingston, Cos., N. Y., June 20, 1848. I Mr. S. W. Fowlc—Dear Sir: Prompted by a sense ofj ■gratitude from the benefits received from the use of Wis [tar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry, I submit the fallowing state-. Intent: Previous to my taking the Wild Cherry, I had [been obliged to give up my business in consequence o! al [severe affection of the lungs. In this distressed state. Ij [was ordered to try the temody for Consumption. 1 qua [sq, and in the course of a few weeks, 1 was restored to] [comparative good health, so that f have been able to] [attend to ordinary busiuess. Indepd, my present state ofj [health far exceeds my most sgnguine expectations, j Yours truly, (Signed) JOHN BURNS. I I ZmE None genuine, unless signed I. BUTTS on the] [wrapper. | I For sale by Dr. R. A. Ware, and Danforth & Nagel J [Columbus; J. A. & S. S. Virgins, Macon; S. Ken-] Idriek, Barnesville, Bowdre &, Woodson, Thomaston J [and Agestu everywhere. Dr. John E. Bacon I OFFERS his professional services to the public. He] [has had a large experience in the practice of Medicine] particularly in Obstetrics, and tho disoases of women! and children. His office is next dear below the Drug] ;S(oreaf Danforth & Nggel, up stairs; usages left atj A heir Drug Store will be attended to. His residence is! Abe one formerly occupied by the late Dr. Goulding, op-] posite the Court House. I Columbus, Jan. 10.18f\0. 2 6m I WANTED TO HIRE. A NEGRO WOMAN, who can cook, wash and! attend to household duties generally, mav find a] fgaotl home by applying at THIS OFFICE, j I July 1L 28 2t POCKET BOOK STOLEN. A large RED MOROCCO POCKET BOOK was] stolen from my pocket at the execution of Geo. W.l [Evans on Friday last, containing a note made by B. F.j iGrigg,for $l5O, and payable Dec. 25, 1850, to Martini jShoflner; an execution and a note against Fortunatus’ [Webb, for $26 and odd cents, payable to H. Turn age A [the execution in mv favor; a note made by Samuel Hy-’ jatt and Jefferson Hayatt, for'slo,due and payable to me ; la note by James Tumage, for $lO, due and payable to: [me; a note by Abraham Odom, for sl6, payable to me, s2sth Dec. next; and the following accounts, to wit:] [One against N. L. Howard, fors7 ,and odd cents; one; [against H. W. Nance,for $7 and odd cents; one against : I Moses Garrett, for between sl6 ana (foe against. [Robert Reese, for $2 50. Also, a bundle of receipts. | j Persons are. cautioned against trading for any of the; “above notes or accounts. A liberal reward will be paid; jfor the recovery of the Pocket Book and contents. ] I W. A SHOFFNER. | ] Columbus, Ga., July 11, 1850. 11 3t I |_ 1 —— | Georgia, muscogee county.—Court of Ordinary’July Ter/ii lßso —KuleNi Si. —WhereJ Sas, Thomas McCarty, Administrator with the will an-1 Inexed of the estateOf Patrick McCarty, deceased , hav-j ting petitioned the CoTrrt to be dismissed from said Ad-| [ministration. It islordered by the Court that all persons] [concerned show cause, if any they have,at the January * Term next ensuing of this Court, why tho Administrator las aforesaid should not lie di.-missed. I A true extract from tho minutes of said Court. ’ JOHN JOHNSON, c. c, o. I July 11, 1850. 28 6m [Columbus and Greenville Plank and Turin \ pike Road Cos. j TAKE NOTICE. BOOKS of Subscription for Stock in said Company,] will be opened at the Commercial Exchange Read-! Jing Room, on Monday and Tuesday, the 15th and 16th] Jof the present month. 2 By order of the Corporators of said Company. I HAMPTON S. SMITH, ) JOHN C. LEITNKR, I GEO. TV. WINTER, \ DAVID ADAMS. I July 11,1850. 28 ts I 5 Literary Notice. A. L. WINGFIELD Esq., al Madison, Gn., will! deliver the Annual Address before the two Literary] Societies of Emory College, at the ensuing Cont-I moncement, on the 17th of July. JOHN P. BARROW, J A. F. HILL, > Com. ] B. FRALEY. } Oxford, Ga., June 18,1850. 25 4t RELIGIOUS PUBLICATIONS. subscriber offers for sale probably the best col -1 lection ever brought here, comprising over 650 VOLUMES. Among them the following—Lives of British Reform ers—English Mgrtyrologv—Newton’s Cardiphonia— [The Life of John Bunyan.or; The Bedfordshire Tink ler—Professors of Christianity—Madagascar Martyrs— [Miller on Public Prayer—Men and Scenes before the ]l''lood —Causes and Cure of Skepticism—Short Dnilj [Texts —Bates’s Harmony of the Divine Attributes—Old [Antony’s Hints—Providences Illustrated—McGill on [Secret Prayer—Learning to Think—The Three Ques jtions, What ami! Whence Came I ? And Whither [Do I Go ?—Keith on the Prophecies—Pickte’s Christian [Theology—Bunyan’s Holy War—Alexander’s Evi [dencesof Christianity—Doddridge’s Rise and Progress— [Baxter's Call—Edwards on Baptism—-Noel on Baptism !—Calvin’s Institutes—Horne on Psalms—Haldane on Rom a ns~r Bridges on the Christian Ministry—Bridges on CXIX Psalm—Hodge’s History of Presbyterian [Church—Lime Street Lecture?—History of the Indnsi [tion Life of Zuinglins—Life of Melanethon—Life of [Newton, M'Chevne, Henry Martyn, Rowland Hill, [Dr. Milnor, Isabella Graham, Harlan Page, Buchanan. [James B. Taylor, Simeon, Jeremy Taylor, Howard the (Philanthropist, Cecil, Anninins, and others—Anxious [Enquirer —Chamoek on Regeneration—Destruction of [Jerusalem —Miller On Ruling Elders—Ditto on Creeds —Ditto on Christian Ministry-—Boston Fourfold State— Council of Trent—Jay’s Exercises—-Tales of the Cov enanters—Common Maxims of Infidelity—History of [Wyckliffites—Butler’s Analogy—Walk about Zion— Bible in Spain—McGee on Ephesians—M CheynesSer [mons-rFuater on Decision of Character—Christ our Law [—Davidson’s Connexion—Brownell’s Commentary on Hhe Praver Rook—Stanton’s Church Dictionary—Pal mier s Ecclesiastical History—Churchmnn’s Reasons for [his Faith and Practice—The Church Identified—Devout {Churchman's Companion—Williams on the Miracles— [Hobart's State of tne Departed—Steps to the Altar-r-E ----lpiscopa<3V Examined—Dyer on the Church, See.. <fcc., [with many others impossible to name here. All for |:-;ale as low as books can be sold here l D F. WILLCOX. I June 13 •GREAT COUGH REMEDY ( J AYER'S I Cfeeirj Pectoral. ■ FOR THE CURE Os fflCoughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Wluwp* ing-Cdughs, Crbup, Asthma and Consumption-. 9 In offering the coihVfiUnity this justly celebrated rew ■edy for diseases of the throat apd lungs, it is not one ■wish to trifle with the lives or health of the afflicted, buy ■frankly to lay before them the opinions iff distinguished ■men, and surng of the evidences of its success, from ■which they can judgo for thtyitsolves. Wg sincerely ■pledge ourselves to make no Yffld assDrtibns of false ■statements of efficacy, nor will we hold out any hope ■to suffering humanity which facts will not warrant. 8 Many proofs are here given, and we solicit an inquiry ■from the public into all we publish, feeling assured tbuy Swill find them perfectly reliable, and the medicino woithy ■their liest confidence and patronage. [FROM iiENJ. SILUMAN, i\l. D., L. L. A'., ETC. I Professor of Chemistry, Minriaiogy. fa., Yale College. WMemher o) the Lit. Hist. Med. Phil, and Scien. So cieties of America and Europe. I “I deem the CHERRY PECTORAL'an admirable leompourition from some of the best articles id ’.the Mate ilia Medica, and a very effective remedy for the class tit 1 ■diseases if is intended to cure.” 1 New Haven, Ct.,Nov. 1, 1849. i-P ROF. CLEA VELAND, of Eowddin College, Mam | Writes—“l have witnessed the effects of your “Che-r ----|rv Pectoral” in my own 1 fhfntly and that of rtiy frionebg land >t gives ipe satisfaction to state in its favor that no |ine jicinC. 1 have ever known has provyd so Ifaithful in curing diseases of the throat and Fungs.” I REV. t)R. OSGQOB. S Writes—“ That he considers “Cherry Pectoral” the | best medicine for Pulmonary Affections ever given to the, [public,” and states that “his daughter after being obliged Ito keep the room four months with a severe settled [cough, kccoiripanfed by raising of blood, night sweats, t with the attendant symptoms of consumptions, coin s’ meneed the use of the ‘Cherry Pectoral/ and had com-’ ! pletely recovered.” | iiEAii THE PATIENT. 8 Dr. Ayer—Dear Sir: For two years I was afflicted [ with a very severe cough, accompanied by spitting of l blood and profuse night sweats. By the advice of my 1 attending physician I was induced to use your “Cherry i Pectoral,” and continued to do so till I considered myseH ‘cured, and ascribe the effect to your preparation. I JAMES RANDALL. HampdCn ss. Springfield, No'v. 27,1848. I IHiis day appeared the abovo named James Randall, land pronouncwl the above statement true in every respect. LOREN£O NORTON, Justice. The remeb y tiia f cures. Portland, Me., Jan. 10,1847, I Dj, Ayer: I have b*en long afflicted with Asthma; | which grew yearly worse until last autumn, it brought ! oil rt cough which confined me in my chamber, and be [gan to assume the alanuing symptoms of consumption. |1 had tried the best advice. anti the. best ipedicinc to no’ fpuqiose, until I used yoiir “Client Pecibral,” Which has Icured me, and you may well believe me. .... Gratefully yours, J. D. PHELPS. I If there is any value in the judgment of the wise, who 1 Ippeak from experience, here is a medicine worthy of the ■public confidence. . I L re P are d by J- C. AYER, Chemist, Lowell;Mass, 0 ZmP Sold in Columbus, by Danforth &. Nagel, and SR. Carter, and by Druggists generallv, S May 2 ‘ \8 irti I I*. McLaren & t!o< I on hand a forge assorttneot 6f I Liquors : WINES: | TOBACCO; &c. &c. ■ And have just received a lame supply of CIGARS direct from Havana. I Merchants are especially inirited to oii gamiiif; our stor k before purchasing elsewhere. ■ Cbluiiibus, April 11. 15 ts II.IVAN.i CIGARS. PRONOUNCED by. the best judges to be the finest id the market. ELLIS; KENuRtcK 6f REDD. I May 33, 1850. Late Ellis (5 Gray. I DAGUERREOTYPE MINIATURES; I. M. SPAULDIMa JvAtOULD respectfully call the attention of the erd- I V V zenßbf Columhus and vicinity, to his beautifully I COLORED SPECIMENS. Mr. S. is enabled by ■his process to make good pictures of ehildrcn in from ■eight to twelves seconds; Persons wishing to set for ■pictures should avoid white, light blue arid pink drCee es as much as possible. Persons are invited to call and set for Specimens. Rooms, over Foster & Purple’s store. Instructions given in the art, and persons fitted out cfo most reasonable terms. Columbus, June 20. 25 if WYNNTON MILE IcADJJMY; THE exercises of this School will he testimed on Thursday, Ist day of Awjrust, undhr the direction of the undersigned. Terms for schol alstic year, s>32; WM. F. PLANE; July 4; 27 4t WARM SPRINGS, arpiHS establishment,situated on Pine Moun- X tain, in Meriwether county, 36 miles frorff Columbus; and the some distance from Griffin; will be opened fdr the reception of visiiors on the first day of June. A tri-weekly line of stages will run from Co'lurm hits, and a daily one from Greenville to to the Springe. JOHN L. MUSTIAN. May 16,1850. 20 list Sept. WASHINGTON HOUSE; Chesnut Street, above SevbrUh Stftct j PHILADELPHIA, IS central, in the immediate vicinity df the most im portant public Institutions, the best and most fash ionable places of business, and the attractive public Squares of the city. In the important requisites of light and ventilation, two principal oqiectsjtimea at iff the re cent enlargement and thorough improvetnetlj of this House, it is not exceeded, perhaps, by any establishment in Affltriea. To strangers, therefore,the position is pe culiarly desirable. The subscriber returns thanks to his friends and the public for the liberal patronage they have extended to him, and assures them that he will endeavor to merit a continuance of their favors. A F. GLASS * June 29,1859 5