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Mr. Gordon moved that the series of rcsolut* oo3 reported by the general com mittee be taken up, which motion prevail ed, and, after being read, the resolutions were adopted as follows : The committee to whom was referred, the various propositions in regard to the State of Texas, beg leave to report the following resolutions: Resolved, That the true boundaries of the State of Texas are defined in tne trea ty of May 14th, 1536, signed by the Pre sident of Texas and the members of the government thereof, on the one part, and by the authorized representatives of the government of Mexico, on the other part, and setting forth the lines of demarkation in the following words, to wit: ‘‘The line shall commence at the entry of or mouth of the Rio Grande, on the western bank thereof, and shall pursue the same bank up said river, to the point where the river assumes the name of Rio Bravo del Norle, from which point it shall proceed on the western bank to the head-waters or source of said liver, it being under stood that the term of Rio Grande and Rio Bravo del Norte apply to and desig nate one and the same stream. From the source of the said river, the princpal head branch being taken to ascertain thttsource, a due north line shall be run until it shall intersect the boundary line established and described in the treaty negotiated by and between the government ofSpain and the government of the United States of the North; which line was subsequently transferred to and adopted in the treaty of limits made between the government of Mexico and that of United States; and from this point of intersection the line shall be the same was made and establish ed in and by the several treaties above mentioned, to continue to the mouth or outlet of the Sabine river, and from thence to the Gulf of Mexico.” That the said State of Texas asserted sover eign authority over all territory compre headed within the boundary set forth in the foregoing resolution before the date of the recognition of ber independence by the government of the United States, and before the date of her annexation to the United States; and her claim to these boundaries, was well known to the govern ment of the United States, as evidenced by a rnap distinctly setting them forth, published for the use of our government, at the lime of the annexation of Texas, and extensively circulated by the members of Congress and other public agents. — That by the terms of the joint resolutions for annexing Texas to the United Sta'es, it was expressly provided that the gov ernment of the United States should have power to adjust all questions of boundary which might arise with other governments; that no such question of boundary has b en adjusted with any other government, so as to cont act or vary the boundaries of Texas. That Mexico, by the treaty of Gaudalupc Hidalgo, expressly relinquish ed all claim to all territory comprehended within the boundaries hertofure described; whereby the claim of Texas became set tled, and her jurisdiction and authority be came complete. That the State of Texas should not be hindered or disturbed by any authority whatever, in the exercise of all such sovereign and supreme power over all tetri ory within her limits as may law fully exercised by any other sovereign State ot the confederacy over territory within its ascertained limits. 2. Resolved, That all the territory with in the State of Texas, being now slave holding territory, it is of vital importance to the Southern States, t hut no portion of it should be transferred to the jurisdiction of the Federal Government, without the most explicit declaration, that the same shall he slave territory in the hands of the United States, as fully as it now is in the hands of Texas. Amendment of the 2d Resolution. That no agreement between the United States and Texas for a cession to tlie for mer of a part of the terrritory of the lat ter, should discharge the Government of the United States from the obligations to admit into the Union four new States to he created in the territory of Texas, with the institution of slavery, and provision should be made in the article to preserve said obligation. 3. Resolved, That it is the duty of the whole South to oppose the attempts of the Northern fanatics, to get possession of any pait of the Territory rightfully belonging to Texas, for the purpose of excluding therefrom the people of the South, and especially the Texans themselves. 4. Resolved, That while the position of Texas in the very breach through which this assault may be made on the Constitu tional rights of the South,entitles her to the assurance of cordial and resolute support from every slaveholding State,these States have a like right to expect that she will not be so falso to herself and tegardlessof their interest, as to accept any sum of mo ney us a consideration for admitting an ene my within her gates, and establishing there a strong hold of abolition and a harbor for fugitive slaves. 5. Resolved, That the right of the peo ple of Texas to form, at the proper time, with the consent of that State, four new slaveholding States, in addition to said of Texas, out of the Territory there "l is clear and unquestionable, and cannot be strengthened by any mere legislative construction or guarantee. 1- Resolved, That the whole legislative power of the United States Government is derived from the Constitution and dele gated to Congress, and cannot be increas ed or diminished but by an amendment of the Constitution. Resolved, That tho acquisition of territory by tho United States, whether occupied or vacant, either by purchase, conquest or treaty, adds nothing to the legislative power of Congress, as granted and limited in the Constitution. _ 3- Resolved, That the adoption of a for eign law' existing at the lime in territory purchased, ceded, or granted, is the exer cise of legislative power, and cannot bo done unless the law is of such a character as might rightfully be enacted by Congress under the Constitution, without reference to its pre-existence as a foreign law. 4. Resolved, "1 hat the alleged princi ple of the law of Nations recognizing to some extent, the perpetuity of foreign laws in existence within a territory at the lime of its acquisition by purchase, conquest or treaty , cannot, under our Constitution and form of government, go to the extent of continuing in force, in such territory, any law that could not be directly enacted by Congress, by viitue of the powers of legis lation delegated toil by the Constitution. 5. Resolved, That no power of doing any act or thing by any of the Departments of our Government, can be based upon the principles of any foreign law, or of the laws of nations, beyond what exists in such Department under the Constitution of the United States, without reference to such foreign law or the laws of Nations. 6. Resolved, That slavery exists in the United States independent of the Con stitution. That it is recognized by the Constitution in a threefold aspect, first as property, second as a domestic relation of service or labor under the law of a State, and lastly as a basis of political power. And viewed in any or all of these lights, Congress has no power under the Consti tution, to create or destroy it anywhere; nor can such power be derived from for eign laws, conquest, cession treaty or the laws of nations, nor form any other source but an amendment of the Constitution it self. Resolved, That the Constitution confers no power upon Congress to regulate or prohibit the sale and transfer of slaves be tween the States. Resolved, That the reception, or con sideration by Congress of resolutions, memorials or petitions, from the States in which domestic slavery does not exist, or from the the people of said States, in re lation to the institution of slavery where it dees exist, with a view of effecting its abo lition, or impairing the rights of those inte rested in it, to its peaceful and secure en joyment, is a gross abuse and an entire perversion of the right of petition as secur ed by the federal cons' itution, and if per sisted in must and will lead to the most dangerous and lamentable consequences —That the right of petition for a redress of grievances provided for by theConstilution was designed to enable the citizens of the United States to manifest and make known to Congress the evils under which they were suffering, whether affecting them personally, locally or generally, and to cause such evils to he redressed by the proper and competent authority; but was never designed or intended as a means of inflicting injury on others, or jeoparding the peaceful and secure enjoyment of their rights, whether existing under the Constitution or under the sovereignty and authority of the several States. Resolutions of thanks to the Odd Fel lows, to the Trustees of the Church, to the Tennessee Delegation, the ladies of Nash ville,and to the officers of the Convention were adopted, and the Convention ad journed on the 12th inst., for the present. M A C O N , G A- SATURDAY JUNE go Nashville Convention. —We are indebted to the kindness of a delegate for forwarding to us a correctcopy ofthe Address and Resolutions, adopted by this body ; which meet our decided approbation, and will be found in our columns to-day. The Address was adopted unanimously by States—(except Mr. Giiolson, of Va. ; six from Alabama ; Mr. Forman, of Fla. ; and Judge Sharkey, of Miss ) Although these gentlemee declined making an issue with those in the South, who have heretofore expressed some favor for the compromise, yet they declar ed their willingness to go as far as the farthest in support of Southern rights. Godey's Lady's Book. —The July number of this excellent Monthly has been received,which is equal in beauty and interest to any of its pre decessors. Published Monthly at Philadelphia, by L. A. Gooey, at .$3 per annum, in advance. The Weather. — We have had no rain here for nearly four weeks past, which lias injured the gardens and early corn very much. Cotton below this wo learn, is rapidly improving in ap pearance, and blooms were plenty ten days ago (UyA man named Stephen Davis was killed by a wood caron tho Macon it Western Railroad about *0 o’clock on Tuesday night last. He is supposed to have been drunk at the time. [UfCorn is now retailing in this city at eighty cents and Meal at $1 per bushel, and scarce. (EpThe last Federal Union states that Bald win county and the Central Railroad would sub scribe for stock in a Plank Road from Jones or Putnam counties to Milledgevillo. Good —The county seat ofGordon county, in this State, formed of a portion of Cass, lias re ceived the name of Calhoun, in honor of that lamented statesman. It is situated upon the Railroad, at Oothkaloga, and the county contains some ofthe best lands in that region. (UyA new trial to Professor Webster has been refused by the Court at Boston. Lopez has been arrested at New Or leans hound over to appear before the U. S. Cir cuit Court in a sum of $3,001). The prisoners have been surrendered at Cuba. steamer Griffith, was burnt on I.ake Erie on the I7tli inst. and 260 persons perished. [py It is said that 100 persons die daily of yel low fever at Rio—and that the negroes had burnt 100 houses at St. Pierre. AGKICULTURAI. IMPORTUNITY. We can hardly lake up a paper now-a-days, devoted to agriculture in which we do not notice the anxiety of gome men, aspiring to be the grand patrons of that interest, for the interfer ence in its behalf of thn Federal Government. Os all the revolting shapes in which protective mendicancy and toadyism could possibly shew themselves, none can be so offensive to a manly and independent spirit, as a whining, begging husbandman. Heretofore, every art, by which the stalwart self-reliance of this class of our peo ple could be seduced into a state of vassalage to the Government, has proved ineffective. The manufacturing interest, that for many years past has so painfully belittled and degraded the high character that belongs to it, by its beg ging importunity, could never inveigle the farm ing and planting interests into its league. The partial countenance given to protection by the sugar interest, only proves how averse our tillers of the soil have been to all this swindling charity or “poor rates" system. It is very remarkable that no one industrial pursuit ever begun in our midst, thought it stood in any need of help in its early infancy, or began to raise the cry to the General Government, of help or we perish, untij by experiment they had proved their success was certain without help. If wc remember rightly our protective tariff of 1790 did not reach an average of ten per cent., and yet in 1842, there was no chance of getting along with less than forty-eight per cent. Just so with our planting interests. Never in times past, in seasons of the greatest pressure—wheth er the genial rains descended, or the sun parched up the land—whether we were in the first du bious venturers of anew cultivation, or “went on the old system,” nothing daunted, our sturdy minded planter diligently cast the seed upon the ground, and cheerfully awaited harvest time.— And when his proverbial industry and indepen dence have brought him to that proud condition in which he may claim to he the true aristocrat and the grand almoner of the world, wiser men arc busy proving to him that he is no better than a beggar, or will be soon, without the aid of Government. We see some Agricultural Societies at the North are making big threats that if the present Congress docs not do something for the farmers of the country, they will rally and make their mark when it comes to voting. All this, we suppose, is instigated by the prosperous state in which agriculture exists everywhere on the Con. tinent at this day, and this interest becomes rest less, exacting and overbearing, just because it has nothing to complain of. It will be a sad time for our history, as it will be for every other industrial interest in America, if the landed pro prietors should combine, and begin tinkering upon their foitunes through the Government agency. Those gentry who have heretofore been so anxious to effect an alliance with plant ers in making a foray on the national treasury, would then cry out in vain for some power to protect them against the lion they called in to subsidize them. We can easily understand how a department under the Government devoted to the statistics of agriculture—to the collecting of fruits and seeds and their distribution over the land, could do good, and great good. It might be done at little or no expense, for in times of peace our navy could be busy in collecting these contribu tions to our great interest, from every part of the world, and our members of Congress could ensi ly attend to their distribution. The National Institute could, with great advantage upon its munificent foundation, take charge of costly ex periments anil analyses, and publish through this agricultural bureau, the results in such a popu lar form that all who are interested could easily get the avails of them. This would bo all the protection that farmers would ever ct re for, or that as honest, hard-working men, they could honorably receive. The suggestion made tr. the Ba.tttnorc papers, an extract from which we published on the Blli inst., of a grand convention of furmersand plant ers of the Middle Atlantic States, is a far more praiseworthy enterprise. The object seems to be to organize these States into something like an agricultural representation. We have for a long time viewed this step as among the most important reforms of the day. There has been a great lack of prompt and good intelligence a mong planters—of a quick and reliable medium of intercommunication. Spread over so vast an expanse of country, a suggestion or a plan of re form, could only reach this class through the press, where its effect was lost by an attenuated division among tens of thousands of men, who only thought in silence upon the matter. They had no chance to talk of it when talking could do no good. We will give an instance where association would years ago have conferred a lasting good on the planters of our great staple. When it was loudly proclaimed by the knowing onesa few years ago, that we were gluttingevery market by an over-production ofcotton, it would clearly have been a relief to the pressure that was on the price of this commodity, to have had ten millions of yards of bagging made from each crop. And besides the withdrawal offifty thous and bales of cotton from the legitimate consump tion of this irtirU. whet a saving would l;ny<> followed to the planter, who often during the greatest depression of the cotton market, had to pay the highest prices for bagging. This im portant economical reform never would have failed, if farming clubs had been established all over these States, as they should be, for thous ands of me.n belonging to them were fully com- petent to have explained at any weekly meeting of the members, what an interest every planter had in this thing. The argument and figures could have been given, and then resolutions j would have soon followed, by which the club j could have hound itself to use none hut cotton j bagging, and the next step would have been from the same quarter,and application to the next factory in the neighborhood for the supply, and faithful work at the factory and a fair experiment by the planter, would have convinced Georgia cotton raiseis that bagging for their crops made of their staple, was not too weak or too easily rot ted to answer their purpose. So of many other things. But wo would sooner see our farmers driving oxen and asses in the same yoke, ns they do in Egypt, and they dragging a crooked slick through the ground for a plough, than have the most splendid results to follow an unjust pro tection from the Govejnment, which, while it fills the pocket, degrades and corrupts the heart ofthe planter. New Am k rican Coins.— The Scientific Amer ican says: Some new coins have been struck a* the mint, Philadelphia, to illustrate the Biff presented by Senator Dickinson, which is now in the Committee ofFinancc and they are al loys for one and three cent pieces. The cent peice is designed as a substitute for the present copper coin, and contains the proportion of sil ver one tenth—expressed in its legend. The effect of this infusion of precious metal, smaller as it is, besides lightening the color perceptibly is *.o reduce greatly the bulk ofthe coin ofthat denomination, and to make it much more con venient and portable. Its weight is twenty-five grains, while that of the present cent is one hundred and sixty-eight. It has a large round hole in the centre, which extends the diameter oftlte piece to a proper measurement, being the the same as that of the dime which is as small as could be desired for such a coin ; it affords a distinctive mark, by w hich the piece may he re cognized and safely paid out even by the touch ; it affords a facility to retailers to put the pieces up in parcels, sny of hundred or thousand, by s tringing them, or putting them on a wire. The three-cent piece is an alloy of three fourths silver and one-fourth copper, its weight twelve and three-eight grains; its diameter just midway between the gold dollars and the half dime. The bill provides that its devices shall be “conspicuously different from those of other silver coins j” and consequently we have a radia. ted liberty cap on one aide, and a wreath enclos ing the Roman numerals 111 on the reverse.— It is also distinguished from the half-dime by a smoothe border. It has the white appearance ofpure silver. This coin is proposed ns con vienient adaption to the prices of many things, and to making change ; but there is also a special object contemplated in relation to it. The coun try is weary ofthe worn-out Spanish money. We cannot but hope that the abominable Spanish currency will all be thrown out of use in the course of a year or so. We hope the Bill will pass into a law as soon as possible. There is no coin so convenient as the decimal kind, and none so barbarous us the 6.J and 12J Span ish pieces. MACON MARKET, JUNE 22. COTTON—We have no change to notice in our market since our last. Wo quote 10 a 11J cents —principal sales at from 10 to 10| cts. HANKINS’ X 0 VEL TEXT ARRAXGEMEXT For Taking Sky-Light DAGUERREOTYPES. Hi HE Subscriber would announce to tho Citi- J_ zens of Macon, that he will spend a short timein this city, in taking DAGUERREOTYPE LIKEXESSES. His mode of operation, by means of the sky light, together with his quick working materials, enables him to take the most difficult subjects—the time required in sitting being hut a few seconds. The taking of Like nesses in a Tent, though rather a novel arrange ment, has met with a very general approval wherever ho has been—large numbers of the most fashionable persons having given it their support. He solicits a visit from the citizens generally, feeling confident that all reasonable objections to iiis plan of operation will he re moved, it beingdifficult to obtain so desirable a light in any of the Southern Towns. Portraits Gilded after the patent process,which renders them permanent, not being affected by air or light. None but the best materials used. djTPaviUion a t Mr. T. J. SHINHOLSF.R’S, Mulberry Street. THOMAS HANKINS, j one 22 2-I—ts DAWIJERREOTYPE! C 1 W. PARKER would respectfully J . inform tho Citizens of Macon, that he has taken the DAGUERREAN ROOM formerly occupied by Mr. Hart, on Mulberry street, a few doors below the “ Lanier House,” and is now prepared to take colored DAGUERREO TYPE MIJYIATURES, in the very best style of the art. Having a good assortment of Fancy Cases and a full size Camera, he hopes to please the most fastidious 11 is Room lias been thoroughly renovated and every attention will be paid to the comfort and accommodation of Lady and Gentlemen visiters. Satisfaction giv en, or no pay required. (TT’Prices vnrv from Bk3 to Ss2o. june 22 24—ts Icc Cream Saloon, Cotton Avenue, next door below Ross Co’s. OPEN from 10 o’clock, A. M. to 10 P. M , daily, Sundays excepted. The Ladies' Saloon detached and fitted up for their comfort, in a neat and pleasant style, june 22 H. C. FREEMAN. MACON DRUG STOKE. I HAVE received in addition to my former extensive Stock, by late arrivals, a large and well selected Stock of DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY & FANCY ARTICLES, which will be sold at a small advance on previous cost The proprietor now offers one of the most com plete Storks of French, English and American Drugs, Chemicals, Valuable Family Medicines, Perfumery, §-c. ; Soaps, Brushes, Combs, and other Fancy and Miscellaneous Articles, in this country. Also, All the various Patent Medicines, Pills, Sarsaparillas, Liniments, Ointments,Syrups, &.C. for sale or advertised by any other Drug Estab lishment in this city. E E. STROII F.CKER, M. D , Druggist, Corner of Third and Mulberry streets, june 22 opposite the Floyd House. CtOLOGNE WATER—Of various perfumes, / bv the bottle or gallon, for sale by june*22 J. H. \V. S. ELLIS. ]^LOUR —200 bbls. and half bbls premium Family Flour, just received and for sale at june 22 W. FREEMAN’S MACKEREL— 10 half and 10 qr. bbls. No 1 Mackerel, just recaivcd and for sale by june 22 W. FREEMAN. |)ICKLED CODFISH—A nice article, just i received and for sale by june 22 W. FREEMAN. Uryiin's Cholera Medicine. IpOR the euro of Diarrhoea, Colic, Cramp, Pains in tho Stomach, &c., is a most valua ble remedy and no Family should be without it. Persons Icavingthu city and subject tochange of diet and water, will find this an excellent Fade Mecum. For sale by june 22 E. 1.. STROHECKER, Druggist. LIGHT! LIGHT !! —Anolliercask of that good Lamp OIL at $1 per gallon, hasjust i arrived. Always on hand CAMPHINE, and | the best quality of Burning Fluid of my own manufacture. june 22 E. L. STROHECKER, Druggist. Dll. HOWARD’S TRICOPHEROUS—Pre vents baldness, invigorates the roots and fibre of the Ilair, and imparts to it a soft and glossy appearance. Price 25 cents a bottle. - lor sale by E. L. STROHECKER, M. D. Office of the State Temperance Convention, Macon, 19th June, 1850. Hon. Joseph Henrv Lumpkin, of -L AtliPns, will deliver the Annual Address before our Convention, which meets in Atlanta oil WEDNESDAY, 2611i inst. The Procession and Address on THURSDAY,27th, at 10 A. M. We suppose the cause, the orator, and time and place of ineeliug only need to be known to insure a very great gathering. Friends and Philan thropists go up —Enemies to our cause go up, and be convinced you are wrong. THOMAS A BREWER, june22 For Executive Committee. RUSSELL A EIiIII.HU, ARE now selling their dcsirab'e Spring and Summer GOODS at cost. All those who want to buy cheap articles will do well to give us a call at our old Stand on Cotton Avenue, at Benton's old Corner. juneS 22—ts ' Macon Female High School. MRS. LAWTON, being thankful for the patrunugeshe has received, will commence the Second Term of her SCHOOL on MONDAY' Blh of July next All c mmunications directed to Mrs. L. through the Post Office, Box No. 30, will meet with prompt attention, june 15 23—ts ! GROCERIES. 4£T HIIDS. SUGARS, 5 boxes Loaf Sugar; •* 50 bbls crushed, powdered & clarified do; 2,000 lbs Saleratis, Soda, Potash, Pepper,&c. 10 casks Vinegar, 25 bbls Mackerel 40 bbls N. O. Syrup ; 35 do Molasses 25 boxes Family Soap; 25 do Starch 50 boxes Star, Mould and Sperm Candles For sale with a great variety of other Goods in this line, very low !>v june 15 KIBBF.E & DICKINSON. Ragging, Rope and Twine. liy BALES Heavy Gunny Cloth 50 pieces Dundee Bagging 1,000 coils Kentucky Rope 250 do Russia 18 ply Rope 1,500 lbs Twine 2,000 sacks Salt—Now in Store and for sale in lots to suit purchasers, low by june 15 KIBBEE & DICKINSON. €liecse. A FEW BOXES of superior quality, just _r\_ received and for sale by june 15 GEO. T. ROGERS. Dissolution. THE Copartnership heretofore existing be tween the undersigned, in the business of Hotel keeping, was dissolved, by mutual con sent, on the 29th of May, 1850. All persons indebted to the late firm will settle with F,. 8. RoGKtts,vvho will also attend to the settlement of all claims against the House. F,. S. ROGERS, JAMES MEARA. june 1 21—ts NOTICE. ALL those interested tire hereby notified that Four Months from this date, I shall apply to the Honorable Inferior Court of Bibb county, when sitting ns a Court of Oidinary, for leave to sell the Real Estate belonging to Mortimer H. G. Nixon and Calvin W. Nixon, minors,situ ate at Vinevillc, in said countv. JOHN D. WINN, Guardian, may 11 18—4 m New York Steam Defined Candies A STILL Larger assortment of CANDIES just received and for sale as low as any Candies in Town,at W. FREEMAN'S, june 8 Congress Water. KY the Box or single bottle, direct from the Springs. Just received andforsaleby june 8 GEO. T. ROGERS. Condon Porter. VFEW Casks best London Porter, in Quart and Pint Bottles, just received and for sale by GEO. T. ROGERS, june 8 Raisins. I N Whole and Half Boxes, fresh and fine, just . received and for sale by june 8 GEO. T ROGERS. Segars. HIWO Hundred Boxes Segars, a great variety L of brands from common to very fine. For sale cheap by GEO. T. ROGERS, june 8 Choice Hams. ONE Thousand small and nicely trimmed Hams. Just received and for sale l>v junn 8 GEO. T. ROGERS. Vinegar. WHITE Wine and Pure Cider Vinegar of very superior quality, just received and for sale by GEO. T. ROGERS, june 8 Candles. O PERM, Adamantine and Tallow,of all sizes. O Just received and for sale by june 8 GEO. T ROGERS. Cuba Molasses. QA HHDS. in fine order, just received and for sale low by june 8 GEO. T. ROGERS. Old Port Wine. A LOT of very superior Old PORT WINE, warranted genuine, just received and for sale by J. 11. DAMOUR. june I ll—2m MAY BUTTER.—F’resli supply of new May Butter, just received and for sale by june 1 THOS. J. MOULTON, Agent. ‘i;RESI! COUNTRY BUTTER —Jast from X Dalton, for sale at june t MOULTON'S, Agent. IIORTER.—London Porter in quarts and J. pints, a fresh lot, just received and for sale at june 1 MOULTON’S, Agent RIEI) FRUIT—At all times, at " june 1 MOULTON S, Agent. ('ll! ELSE.— A fresh lot of Cheese. Just rc- J ceived and for sale at june 1 MOULTON'S, Agent. ICE I ICE ! ! —Constantly on hand. Also, Icc Lemonade, at MOULTON’S, Agent, june 1 21 lAGGS ! EGGS ! —Any quantity of Eggs, for J sale at MOULTON’S, Agent, june l T EMONS AND ORANGES —A Fresh lot 1 i of Lemons and Oranges, just received and for sale at MOULTON'S, Agent, june 1 OLD PORT WINE- —And Maderia ditto, a (fine article in Bottle, for sale at MOULTON’S, Agent, Opposite the burnt square on Cherry street, june I l’rrsli I’isla, Crabs, and Shrimps, ''VERY Night from Savannah, at Ji march 30 W. FREEMAN S. WASHINGTON HOUSE, Ckesnut St. abate Seventh St., Philadelphia. Mis central, in the immediate vicinity ofthe most important pnblrc Institutions, the beet and most fashionable places of business, and the attractive public Squares Os the city. In the important requisites of light and ventilation, two principal objects aimed at in the recent enlargement and thorough improvement of this HOUSE, it is not exceeded, perhaps, by any establishment in America. To strangers, therefore, its position is peculiarly 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 15 23—Ira EA N IE IS HOUSE, MA COX, GA. MThe Proprietors are pleased to an nounce to their old friends and the pub lic generally, that this NEW HOTEL is now open for the reception of company. Having had it erected and fitted up at great expense, on the most liberal, elegant and exten sive scale, they confidently expect a generous patronage. ST. LANIER & SON. june 8 22—ts WASHINGTON HALL. MACON, GA. E. S. ROGERS respectfully informs jsssrlj the public that he has now the aole of this old established and well known HOTEL, which has recently undergone thorough repair, and that lie will spare no painH for the accommodation of those who may give him a call. Every department of the Hall will bounder bis personal supervision, and every ex ertion will be made to keep up the Establishment to the extreme point of neatness, comfort Hnd good cheer. F.. S. ROGERS, june 1 21—if MARIETTA HOTEL. ■ -jJL The subscribers take this method of Is®!*11 informing the Travelling Public, that dSUSsatheir House is now ready for the recep tion of all who may fnvor them with their patron age. Their House has now more than forty Rooms, large and conveniently arranged, and well ventilated. They are also prepared at their Livery Stables, with good Riding Horses, Buggies and Carriages, so that those who wish pleasure, and those on business, can be accommodated at a moment's warning. • Thankful for past patronage, they hope to merit and share a'good portion of that which is yet to come ; and particular attention shall ho given to see that “none go away dissatisfied.” JOHN F. ARNOLD, > GEORGE S. OGLESBY, \ 1 TO P rutOTS - Marietta, Ga., May 25, 1850. 20—ly* Wanted. a A comfortable Dwelling House, in n pleasant part of the City or on the Hill, ,is wanted. Apply at this office. june 1 21 WOOD A LOW, GEXERAL COMMISS(OX MERCHAXTS, NEW ORLEANS, LA. may 25 20—ly WILLIAM WILSON, HOUSE CARPEXTER AXD COXTRACTOR, Cherry Street near Third, Macon, Ga. MAKES and keeps on hand Doors, Blinds and Sashes for aale. Thankful for past favors he hopes for further patronage. may 25 20—6 m TO DENTISTS. HAVING been appointed Agent for the sale of Messrs. Charles Abbey &■ Son’s cele brated Gold and Tin Foil, and for Messrs. Jones, White & Co.’s TEETH, I will keep a constant supply of these articles, and all Dentists’ In struments. lam now opening the first lot of Impression Cups, Scrapers, Burnishers, Emory Wheels N0.2 to 7, Files of all kinds, Scotch Stones, Teeth Holders, Slabs. 800 Molar and Bicusped Teeth ; 1200 Pivot do.; 2300 Plate do.; 1180 Gum do. All of which will be sold at Manufacturers' prices, by june 1 E. L STROHECKF.R. Aromatic Vinegar. \N' Excellent reined v for Nervous Headache . for sala by E. L. STROHECKER. june I 21 Choice Tobacco. "|~UST received a small lot of superior Chew -- mg x ouacctf, cOtitnuei co tiy iii Owe wMU uttVe used it, to he the best in Town. Also on hand a supply of delightful Smoking Tobacco, mild, richly flavored and cheap. For sale by E L. STROHECKER, may 25 Druggist. STRING MEDICINE. CYRUP OF SARSAPARILLA. Persons IO desiring to escape the Fevers ofthe Summer Months, would do well to make a free use of this Syrup as a beverage, being a pleasant puri fier ol the blood. For sale low by the gallon or bottle, by J. 11. & YV. S. ELLIS, may 4 17 To Physicians. FT'HE undersigned have prepared for the con- Y. veniencc of those who do not wish to have recourse to Patent or Quack Medicines, the fol lowing, according to tho “Formula of the United States Dispensatory,” being the base of popular Remedies, viz: Syrup of Sarsaparilla, Syrop of Wild Cherry, Syrup of Seneca, Syrup of Ipecac, Svrup of Stillingia, or Queen’s Delight ; Extract ofßuchu, Saturated Cherry Pectoral, by the gallon or quart, sold low bv J. 11. &.W.S. ELLIS, Druggists, Near the Corner ofCotton Avenue, may 4 Cherry Strpet, Macon, Ga. O ANDERS’ Roaeh, Rat and Mouse EATER- O MINATOR.— Families pestered with these destructive little animals, ran be rid of the an noyance by using a box of the “Exterminator.” Price 25 cents. For sale by april 27 E. L. STROHECKER. « rrsn a *• HAVING made arrangements with the Pro prietors of the celebrated Saratoga Springs, I shall be prepared to furnish tho Water during the season, fresh and in good condition. A lot just received and for sale bv april 27 E. L. STROHECKER, Diuggist. Mercer Potatoes. It \ BBLS. Mercer Potatoes, very superior, V* in fine order, just received and for sale very cheap by GI'.O. T. ROGERS. C:ui;il amt Baltimore Flour. | | | t BBLS. Extra Superfine FLOUR I I ' * 25 bbls. Extra Family Flour, very choice, just received and for sale low by april 6 GEO. T. ROGERS. Wanted Immediately, finVO OR THREE JOURNEYMEN CABI- L NET-MAKERS. None except good work men, and such as are willing to make themselves useful, ueod apply. WOOD & BRADLEY. rx-1 20 47—ts Wanted to Hire. t NEGRO MAN or WOMAN, hy the month or for a year. Apply at this office, june 15 23—ts