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THE CRISIS HERE.
The evil day, that the envenomed and san
guinary foe to Southern peace and prosperty hat
longed for, it upon us—the hour that all but fools
and fool hardy men knew must come, unless
averted by a union of patriotism and courage, is
about to strike —and what say we, men of the
South ? The true hearted say, as they always
have, ready, aye ready. The shirking, drivel
ler, time-server, says, as he has always said,not
yet, not yet, don’t be extreme—the sleek enemy
in disguise, as he always has done, pours out his
hypocritical cantings about our ‘glorious Union,'
makes his glozing arguments for the enemy of
his country, and plots away still in his old trade
of selling his home. Yes, the Texas question
brings up on one side this Abolition Govern
ment with its myrmidons North and South, and
on the other the rights, the maltreated cause of
these Southern States Here is one question we
cant shirk—to choose between them is the stern
necessity. Now we are to have the line struck
and toe it we must. The Southern tory that
loves the oppressor of his own, better than the
good cause of “flesh ofhis flesh,” must be a tory
open and known of all men. The gallant and
warm heart, whose every throb is for fair deal
ing and a lick struck for the right, will meet him,
and dropping tenJer phrases, will pluck the mis
creant by the beard. Men and things will now
be truthfully talked about, —and thank God for
bringing this much of good out of the evil, —the
outrage of Government against a sister State,
will enable the South to get n full and true count
of her sons that she can depend on, and at the
same time of the traitors that would sell her
Now let us see how many in Georgia will volun
teer to fight the battle of the Abolitionists upon
the soil of Texas Thank God for it, here is an
issue that the hollow-hearted betrayers of the
South cant dodge, and in speaking upon it,
which e»er way they may, they will be under
stood and ranked as they really should be.
As yet, in Georgia, skulking abolition, too
cowardly to avow its ulterior purpose, lias upon
this question of invading Texas, found but one
publit voice. We hope that all the other ene
mies of the South, hid out, crawling about in
ambush, will pop up their heads that they may
be marked. One thing will happen of all this,
tory stock must either rise in this country, or
drop again to the profound infamy that it wal
lowed in for the first sixty years of American
freedom.
But tho Government, this Government, what
say you to the honor of America now ? Accept
ing Texas with her proclaimed boundary and
guaranteeing a fair settlement of the true line—
pending that fair settlement, in driving the inva
der from it, we encounter in bloody conflict the
contestant of this claim of Texas and in behall
of the right of Texas, and in its name, we con
quer her. Two Administrations acknowledge
the superiority of this claim, and now, after be
ing thus estopped by our solemn act, at the bid
dings of the ruling power of this nation—the
Abolition power—wo write our Government a
land pirate, a plundering, murdering, bloody
robber, and prove in one word that tire cause we
gave for war with Mexico, was an unwashed
lie.
We are glad, if the war on our peace and our
safety is to continue, that the Abolitionist at the
head of this Government, is mad enough to press
on in the track he is in. It is only- turning out
aswc thought, and Fii.lmore is doing his best
to beat Seward at his own game. One perjures
himself, the other trumps that, by lies and rob
bery. Either pleases the Noitli well, and their
only fear is that soon there can be no more “of
the same sort left.” Let the tog come Let it
come in shocks, not stealthily with its velvet
footed tread. The policy of the North has be
fore this, been masterly beyond anything that
the most consummate diplomacy can parallel.—
Step by step, hardly that, but an inch at a time,
the has crept upon us. But now the light breaks
in upon her eager gaze from the end of her work
»nd she grows impatient for the consummation,
and is spoiling her beautiful plan.
Two weeks will be plenty time to set Texas
and Fillmore by the cars. And then we want
to see if Northern impudence will do, as it al.
ways has done heretofore, call on the South for
two men for its one And after we have fur
nished them (in a hoin wont it be a nice
jo.te, if, after conquering our sister State, we of
the South shall ask for our share of the Territo
ry, to be told no, that the conquered Territory
ofTexas is to be “dedicated to Fiee Soil," and
that it is the “settled purpose of the free States
to admit no more slave States into this Union.”
Look back twelve years ye faithful of the
South, and see what bad men and one wicked
word, a mere word, lias done for your country.
Look at it timid men, ye who feel so much in
want of repose, see what you have made by play
ing dastard and trimmer. Foot up your success
you Southern Judases and shake your gains in
the teeth of the dupea who permitted you to
make them.
Wo have our eye on Governor Town*, and
We are watching to see if, when the first blow is
given to Texas, he wont fee! that that blow is
o, *rs too, and that Georgia is to take her part in
she frolic. We have not a doubt but at the
r, ght time, he will convene the Legislature and
tell Fillmore that here is ono State that will
not subsidize this Abolition Propaganda with
one man or one dollar. That Legislature, if
convened, we arc certain will have no word*
for the General Government, but fur Texas many
of sympathy, applause and support.
Slave Case in California.—Charles, a
colored man, claimed as a slave, wai lately
brought before Judge Thomas, on r. writ of
habeas corpus, and discharged ; the /edge main,
tained that, under the Constitution o', that State,
•nd under the Mexican laws previously existing,
be had no right to detain him. He was afler
"'ards arrested for striking his master, but was
■’gain discharged, on the ground that he was a
Zeeman, and was acting in self-defence. This
•hews what security the Southern slaveholder
*"uld have had for his property in California.
• h Ta ’ ,D!ng Army. —The increase in the rank
•ed tile of the United States Army, recently au
"rized by Congress, will swell tlio aggregate
*h»t arm of the public Borneo from B,O<H), as
Present, to 14,000 men.
THE PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE.
We publish this strange production to-day, in
order that our readers may examinine it for
themselves, and see how the doctrine of consoli
dation is covertly put forth. Never since the for
mation of our Government, have doctrines more
at variance with the true principles of liberty
j an d the Constitution, been maintained than
| ar« now openly advocated by the President and
some ofhis friends in both Houses of Congress
Let the doctrine prevail that whatever acts Con
gress may pass shall be enforced by the sword,
whether unconstitutional, and resisted by a
State in her sovereign capacity or not, and
we at once have a despotism of the worst
kind. We protest against this abominable
heresy, and call upon the people to examine it
and see where it will lead the South, which
must, from an unerring law of nature, forever
hereafter be in a minority, whilst she remains
in the Union. When have majorities been tole
rant, where interest has been at stake, unless
governed by respected constitutions? Have their
movements not rather been like the mechanic's
screw, holding what they have and at each turn
securing more—or in other words, is not “pow
er always stealing from the many to the few ?”
Certainly, and hence the necessity of having
Constitutions and Governments of limited pow
ers. It was but a few weeks since that the great
High Priest of Consolidation uttered in the Sen
ate that the United States arc a “social compact.”
If so, and any of the sisters get to disputing a
bout their rights and honor, the old gentleman,
the President, is ‘ bound. ” to flog them into sub
mission to the laws, whether right or wrong,
notwithstanding he has no natural authority,
anti only holds his office at their will to admin
ister justice to all alike, without respect to the
laws of primogeniture. Now we prefer to con.
siderthe United States as a federative compact
with a Constitution and Government of limited
and definite powers, beyond which its acts are
nugatory—and each Slate, being a party thereto,
has the undoobted “right to judge both of the
infraction as well as the mode and measure of
redr»ss.” This ooetrine is true in itself, whilst
it is the only one which can protect the rights
ofthe minority.
If the Territory belongs to Texas, why not let
her have it, if it is not to be added to New Mex
ico to become a free soil State ?
It affords us pleasure to see the stand taken
against the federal doctrines of this message, by
by the lion. Messrs. Woodward, of S. C. Sav
age, ofTenn , Haralson and A. H. Stephens
ofGa. A synopsis ofthe remarks of the latter
gentleman will be found in another column.
THE DEBATE IN THE SENATE.
On the first page will be found a brief sketch
of the late debate in the Senate, by which it
will be seen that the most alarming doctrines
have been put forth and strenuously advocated
by Mr. Clav. If these principles are to prevail
and this Government to be the judge of its own
powers and enforce its decrees at the point of
the bayonet, then indeed may we bid farewell to
constitutional liberty.
But amidst this crusade against the rights
and sovereignly of the States, by Mr. Clay and
his friends, we are glad to see Messrs. Barn
well, Berrien, Butler, Davis of Miss , Ma
son, Socle and Yolee, ably defending and
maintaining the good old Republican doctrine
of State Rights We are not exactly prepared
to sanction altogether the supposition of Mr.
Davis, that men cannot be found to take the
side of the Government in a contest with a
On the contrary we believe there are men—and
men of the South too, who are quite willing to
engage in such strife Read Mr. Clay's declar
ations recently, and say if we have not cause to
aonrehend such a result. With regard to Mr.
Davis, and millions of others,if the issue shall be
forced upon us, we have no doubt, will be found
marching under the banner of State Rights, with
the motto “Let not the law of American Liber
ty he changed, or the Sovereignty of the States
destroyed.” Mr. Davis in the course ofthe de
bate remarked in substance that lie had no fear
of civil war on the Texas affair. No American
could be induced to draw his sword upon his
brother. Tho patriot, Gen. Scott, whose blood
had been a free offering upon every field for so
many years and had so long, and with so much
honor drawn his sword in behalf of the Union>
would break that sword a thousand times before
he would draw it against his brethren of Texas.
This was the feeling of the army generally.—
He referred to the Nullification times, remark,
ing that he was then in the army, and among
those who anticipated being sent to Charleston,
and, much as lie then valued his commission, as
much as ho desired to remain in the army, that
commission would have been torn in tatters the
moment he was ordered to pull a trigger upon a
South Carolinian. This was now the sentiment
of the people. Where would volunteers be
obtained to fight against Texas ? They would
have to get a foreign army or Swiss corps, whose
presence in such a cause would draw every
patriotic son of America to the aid of Texas.
Texas Boundary. —The following is to be
the future boundary of Texas, as defined in the
bill which recently passed the Senate, should it
become a law.
“The State of Texas will agreo that her boun
dary on the North shall commence at the point
at which the meridian of one hundred degrees
West from Greenwich is intersected by the par
allel of thirty-six degross thirty minutes North
latitude, and shall run from said point due West
to the meridian of otto hundred and three de
grees West from Greenwich ; thence her boun
dary shall run due South to the thirty-second
degree of North latitude, thence on the said par
allel of thirty-two degrees North latitude to the
Rio Bravo del Norte, und thence with the chan
nel of said river to the Gulf of .Mexico.”
This line leaves to Texus about 40,000 square
miles of Territory taken from her by Mr. Clay’s
bill, and, considered as a bargain, is by so much
belter than that proposition. The bill proposes
to give Texas ten millions of dollars for consent
ing to the above boundary, the one half of which
is to be specially appropriated to the satisfaction
of those debts for which the revenuo of tho cus
toms of Texas was originally pledged. The
following are the yeas and nays on the passage
of the bill in the Senate on the9th inst., viz :
Yeas—Messrs Badger, Bell, Berrien, Brad
bury, Bright, Cass, Clarke, Clemens, Cooper,
Davis of Massachusetts, Dawson, Dickinson.
Dodge of lowa, Douglass, Fetch, Foote, Greene,
Houston, King, Norris, Pearce, Phelps, Rusk,
Shields, Smith, Spruanre, Sturgeon, Wales,
Whitcomb, and Winthrop —3O
Nays—Messrs. Atchison, Baldwin, Barnwell,
Benton, Butler, Chase, Davis of Mississippi,
Dodge of Wisconsin, Ewing, Hale, Hunter, Ma
son, Morton, Seward, Soule, Turnev, Under
wood, Upham, Walker, and Yulee—2o.
The Washington correspondent ofthe Charles'
ton Mercury says it appears to be an object of
much solicitude with certain Northern Senators
to get a Free State on the Rio Grande, running
South as far as the thirty-second parallel of lati
tude. This will be the commencement of the
cordon of States on our Western frontier, which
is to serve as a refuge for runaway slaves from
the contiguous States, and by which the exten
sion of slavery is to be prevented forever after
wards. It is to bo regretted that some Southern
men seem so willing to lend themselves to the
project, and that the Texas Senators themselves
seem willing, nay anxious, to capitulate on a
merely mercenary stipulation.
MASS MEETING!
MACON, Ga., July 22, 1850.
A Mass Meeting of the Friends of the Missouri
Compromise, is proposed to he hold in this city,
on THURSDAY, the 22d of August next.
In behalf of the People of Bibb county, who
favor that measure as the best means of protect
ing our rights, saving our honor and preserving
the Union, we most cordially invite our fellow
citizens throughout the State, to unite with us
upon that occasion The amplest provision will
be made for their accommodation, and no pains
or expense spared to procure everything for their
comfort and convenience. We expect a large
crowd and shall prepare for it. Let none stay
j away through indifference. Let private and
personal considerations yield to the public good.
It is time that the people of Georgia and the
South should assemble en masse, to meet and
maintain the issue which has been forced upon
us. It is time that they should consult and take
measures of defence against assaults, which if
unopposed, may ultimately end in their destruc
tion. To make successful defence, there must
he union and harmony of action among the
friends of the South. Wo call upon all classes
and all parties, to forget their former differences
and to unite as brethren in one common cause.
Let our motto be, “THE UNION OF THE
SOUTH FORTHF. SAKE OF THE UNION.”
“ Let our rivalry and competition be, not about
old party feuds ; but who shall most stoutly
stand by the cause of his Rection and most gal.
lantly bear its standard against the common ad
versary.”
The Friends of the Missouri Line, without
distinction ofparty,are most respectfully invited
to be present ; and all others < ho are for a com
promise honorable to the South—who are for
a division of the Territory, and opposed to
any measure, which takes our land to convert
into“ Free Soil”—and then takes our money to
buy more for the same purpose.
The People will be addressed by a number of
distinguished gentlemen from this and the ad
joining States, whose names will be announced
in due time.
JAMES DEAN,
CHARLES COLLINS,
B II MOULTRIE,
WM. B PARKER,
LEROY NAPIER,
SAMUEL DINKINS,
SAMUEL B HUNTER,
JOHN RUTHERFORD,
JOHN BAILEY,
JOHN M FIELD,
E L. STROHECKER,
JOHN B ROSS,
CHARLES THOMPSON,
MARTIN HALL,
R A L. ATKINSON,
MARCUS A FRANKLIN,
THOMAS KING
THOMAS WOOLFOI.K,Sr.
HENRY G ROSS,
C. B NOTTINGHAM,
PULASKI S. HOLT,
JOSEPH SEYMOUR,
BENJAMIN ED. STILES,
ROBERT F. OUSLEY,
STERLING LANIER,
E. S. ROGERS,
SIMEON BUFORD,
BROWN & HARRIS,
SKF.I.T >N NAPIER,
GEORGE PAYNE,
GEORGE W. PRICE,
HARMON H. HOWARD,
THOMAS J. WOOLFOLK,
JAMES SEYMOUR,
RICHARD McGOLDRICK,
JAMES TAYLOR.
GEORGE W. HINES,
A. (A BOSTWICK,
A. C. MOREHOUSE,
WM D MIMS,
STEPHEN WOODWARD,
CICERO A. THARP,
HENRY NEWSOM,
A M. SMITH
MACON MARKET, AUG. 17.
COTTON—Our market is dull, and prices
range from 10. J to 11$ —The quantity on hand
is so small that there is very little doing.
Situation Wanted.
WANTED, by a Gentleman with a Family,
who has been a Clerk several years in
this place, a situation either in a Wholesale or
Retail Store. The best of references given.—
Apply at this office.
nug 10 31—4 t
SASHES* DOORS AND BLINDS.
| /\ / win LIGHTS of SASf I, ofall sizes
I I Ijt/Utl from 8 by 10 to 12 by 20
150 pair BLINDS, for Windows of all sizes
50 do PANEL DOORS, different sizes and
thicknesses. For sa'e bv
CHARLES VAN HORN.
No. 153 Bay Street, and No. 6 Wont Broad St.,
Savannah,Ga
July g 26—6 m
To Kent,
MThe large Bick STORE HOUSE,
with a good cellar, on Cotton Avenue,
now occupied by C. G. Wheeler. Poa
aecbion will be given the first of October. Ap
ply at Bostick, Johns & Co's, for terms.
WM. B. PARKER.
_ a,l B >7 32—ts
liibb Comity Presentments.
PANEL NO. 2.
•I’® undersigned, members of Panel No.
ivk Grand Jury of the county or
Bibb, beg leave to make the following sugges
tions and recommendations :
We concur with the Panel No. I, in recom
mending the Judges of the Inferior Court, to
have ihe Court House properly cleansed and re
paired ; and we further recommend, that some
suitable person be appointed to take charge of
the Building ; we also recommend the Inferior
Court to have the Court Room supplied with
raised sea's in the lobby ; we think it would
conduce to the comfort and good order of the
Court.
We also recommend to the Inferior Court, to
have built a good fire-proof vault, of sufficient
capacity lo contain the public records,as in event
of fire, great inconvenience and loss would ac
crue to the county, which could be avoided by
a small expenditure.
We present the situation ofthe different Rosds
to the notice of the Inferior Court, and we call
upon them to proceed against defaulting Com
missioners forth with, tiood Roads are so neces
sary to our County and City, that we feel justifi
ed in urging the adoption on their part, of strin
g'-nt measures to have the Roads put in good
repair.
We recommend the purchase of a small Farm
near the city, and to employ a faithful and com
petent person to take charge of it. and to remove
to it the paupers ot the county, and to refuse all
applications for assistance in any other form—
we think it would be a saving to the County.
From the number of complaints made to this
body, of 1 legal meeting of 6laves, the living by
themselves upon separate lots, and their gather
ing in large uumhers at meetings, without the
presence of white presons, and being out at
nights at unlawful hours— we are constrained to
believe, that, the City Police aro either insuffi
cient in number, or remiss in the discharge of
their lu ies We call upon the City Couucil to
investigate the matter and correct the evils com
plained of.
We respectfully call upon the Trustees ofthe
Bibb County Academy Fund, to publish a state
ment of ihe condition of the Fund, in the public
gazettes of the City.
We also recommend to tho Legislature the
adoption of a general Free School system, upon
such principles, as will give an education to the
poor ol our country ; vice, immorality and crime
will not diminish, while our people are in igno
rance. We daily see the need of the school
master in our midst, and in framing bucli a sys
tem of education, we think parents should be
compelled to send their children (at proper age)
to school at least three months in the year,
where the means have been provided.
YVe respectfully recommend to his Honor, to
refuse substitutes hereafter, in all instances,
upon the Grand Jury.
We recommend to the attention ofthe people
of the County and of the State, and to the Grand
Juries of the different Counties, the subject of
ad ralorem tax. The injustice and inequality
ofthe present tax law, are so apparent, that
there is no necessity of discussion. We earnest
ly call upon the people to investigate the matter
and apply the remedy.
We recommend to tho next Grand Jury, to
examine into the fines and forfeitures paid to
the Connty, and to recommend such measures,
as to have all such fines and forfeitures collected
and paid over by the Ofliears to someone proper
person, whose duty it shall be to make a state
ment of the same to each succeeding Court
We think this a matter of importance to the
County.
We would respectfully and earnestly recom
mend to the different Counties of our State, in
all future elections of Members of the I.egisla
lature, in look well to, and to change the policy
of having the law making power mainly monop
olized by Professional interests, when injustice,
reason and common sense, it should he compos
ed of a fair proportion of citizens identified with
agricultural, commercial, mechanical and other
pursuits and interests.
We would respectfully and earnestly recom
mend to the different Grand Juries and Citizens
generally, of'he other Counties of this Siaie, to
commence a necessary and important reform, in
the Judicial proceedings of our Courts, so as to
secure to the people a more speedy, economical
and iess annoying routine in the administration
of justice, by establishing u new codii cation of
the laws, relieving our present system from stale,
useless forms, and surplus verbiage, technicali
ties and Latin terms and quotations, and all and
everything else, calculated to mysttfy, or made
obscure or doubtful to the plainest understanding
the law, which every man, however humble, is
presumed to know, and is punished for not
knowing.
In taking leave of his Honor, Judge Stark,
and Solicitor General McCunr., we tenker to
them our acdnowledginents for their uniform at
tention anc respect to this body.
WILLIAM B PARKER, Foreman.
IV m. A. lio s, Wm. TANARUS, JLightfoot,
John S. II <gc, Norman McKinnon,
Richard Brinn, IVm. IT. Cason,
Luther R. Johnson, IVm. A. Joyce,
Robt. 11. Hardaway, Marlin Hall,
Sol. R. Johnson, Edwin Ives,
IVm. D. Williams, Asher Ayres,
Samuel F. Gove, Berry Rogers,
James Richardson, Briggs H. Moultrie,
William B. Hill.
Ordered, That the above Presentment* be
published in the public gazette* of Macon.
A true copy from the Minute*, August 8, 1850.
H. G. ROSS, Clerk.
aug 18 32—It
Fahenstock’f Vermifuges
THE safest and most effective remedy for
Worms that has crcr been discovered.
This preparation has been before the public
fir nearly twen'y years. It has been used in
almost every climate, and in every condition of
patients needing a Vermifuge, and the experi
ence of those who had occasion to use it in their
families, fully corroborates what its proprietor
claims for it. It is mild in its operation, con
tains no calomel, nor dangerous ingredient, and
can be given with perfect safety to the most del
ioate infant.
The Mayor of Lancaster city, writing to
Messrs. Fnlienstock &Cos., says:
Gentlemen —Several of the younger branches
of my family laboring undersyinptoms indicating
worms induced the application of various reme
dies, and I am happy to say that your Vermifuge
had the desired effect of, in one instance, remov
ing the almost incredible number of 151 of tho
large worms from one patient, which in addition
to its other tested qualities in my family, estab
lished the efficacy of your Vermifuge as a sure
cure. M. CARPENTER,
Mayor, Lancaster city.
For sale by Dr. E. L. STROHECKER,
sug 17 Agent for Proprietor.
PREPARED BARLEY, TAPIOCA, SAGO
I —Splendid Articles for making Puddings
I and dim for sick persons. A fresh supply just
received at W FREEMAN’S.
a tig 17 32
E. W. COOPER,
*Yo. 90 East Bay, Charleston, S. C.
Dealer in Farina ; Wbeaten Grit* ; Mac
caroni ; Vermicelli ; Pickles ofail kinds;
! Tapioca ; Chocolate and Cocoa, of every des
cription ; Sweet Oil ; Mustard; Spices; Lemon
Sugar ; Lemon Syrup ; Essence of Coffee, dfcc
Imported Segars, Champaignes, Clarets, &c. and
r ancy Groceries in general.
O*Agent for tho Congress Steam Mill*, New
t ork.
j ,jl r 20 28—ly
WILLIAM HOWLAND,
At his JYeeo Store, JYo. 244, Bend of King Street,
CHARLESTON, 8. C.
HAS on hand and will constantly keep sup
plied with the largest variety of Rich and
Seasonable DRY GOODS, ever exposed in
Charleston, to which the attention of Planters
and Country Merchant* i* invited.
july 20 28—ly
E. B. CREWS,
AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
JYo. 19 Vendue Range, Charleston, S. C.
HAS constantly on hand every description o
Foreign and Domestic DRY GOODS.
Vondue Sales ofDry Goods Twice a Week.
july 2l> 28—ly
J. 11. TAILOR,
OENRRAL COMMISSION MKKCIIANT,
JYo. 17 Vendue Range, Charleston, S. C.
HAS always on hand, a full supply of 4-4
and 7-6 Brown Shirtings, Prints, Bleached
and Colored GOODS, which will be sold on
favorable terms.
ETAgent for Charleston Steam Cotton Factory.
ju'v 20 23—1
WELCH’S STOKE,
CORNER OK MEETING AND MARKET STREETS,
JVear the Charleston Hotel, Charleston, S. C.
TRAVELLERS are invited to call at
WELCH'S Fashionable Furnishing Store
for Gentlemen, where can be had SHIRTS
made in the latest Fashion, and of the best ma
larial*, superior workmanship, and Dauskin's
celebrated pattern. N A DAUSKIN is tho
original inventor of cutting Shirts by measure
ment. Dauskin's Pattern has received the un
qualified commendation of Gentlemen in all
parts of the United States, and has been pro
nounced perfect.
Also, for sale, a great variety of GOODS,
suitable for Gentlemen.
july 20 28—ly
millnr’at Biscuit Bakery,
.Yu. 131 Meeting Street, opposite the Market,
CHARLESTON, S C.
riAHE Subscriber has constantly on hand
1 Pilot and Navy Bread, Soda, Butter, Le
mon,Water, Sugar and Dyspeptic CRACKERS,
Ginger Nuts, &e., in barrels, kegs, boxes and
hulk, all warrated ofthe best quality, and at the
lowest prices. R. S, MILLAR.
july 6 26-• Iy
Wanted Immediately,
rpWO OR THREE JOURNEYMEN CABI-
X NET-MAKERS. None except good work
men, and such as are willing to make themselves
useful, need apply.
WOOD & BRADLEY,
oct 20 47 ts
SV.IIiIILR CLOTHING, AT COST. I
MEN'S and BOY'S SUMMER CLOTHING
of ntmost every grade, selling at cost, at
Dyson's old Stand, by
JOHN S. RICHARDSON,
july 20 28—ts
Bagging, Rope and Twine.
1 BALES Heavy Gunny Cloth
_LSO pieces Dundee Bagging
1,000 coils Kentucky Rope
250 do Russia 18 ply Rope
1,500 lbs Twine
2,000 tacks Salt—Now in Store and for
sale in tots to suit purchasers, low by
june 15 KIBBLE & DICKINSON.
Raisins, currants, citron, and
PRUNES.—A fine lot just received at
june 29 W FRE EAI AN 'S.
MAY BUTTER. Fresh supply of new May
Butter, just received and for sale by
june i i'HOS. j. MOULTON, Agent.
Cheese.
A FEW BOXES of superior quality, just
l a. received and for sale b>
june 15 GEO. T. ROGERS.
New YorkSteaut Kclined 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
Raisins.
IN Whole and Half Boxes,fresh and fine, just
received and for sale by
juneß GEO. T ROGERS.
Segars.
TWO Hundred Boxes Segars, a great variety
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 by
june 8 GEO. V. ROGERS.
Vinegar.
WHITE Wine and Pure Cider Vinegar lor
very superior quality, just received and
for sale by GEO. T. ROGERS,
june 1 <JI
Aromatic Vinegar.
AN Excellent reinedyfor Nerv.-iusllendache
for sala by £. L. STROHECKER.
Tune 1 21
COUNTRY BUTTER —Just from
X Dalton, for sale at
june 1 MOULTON'S, Agent.
PORTER. —London Porter in quarts and
pints, a fresh lot, just received and forsale at
june 1 MOULTON’S, Agent
DRIED FRUIT—At all times, at
june I MOULTON’S, Agent.
Ij'GGS ! EGGS !—Any quantity of Eggs, fo r
s sale at MOULTON’S, Agent,
june I
I EMONS AND ORANGES A Fresh In 1
2 of Lemons and Oranges, just received and
for sale at MOULTON'S, Agent,
june 1
(NHEESE. —A fresh lot of Cheese. Just re
J ceived and for sale at
june 1 MOULTON’S, Agent.
ICE ! ICE ! ! —Constantly on hand. Also, Ice
Lemonade, at MOULTON’S, Agent
june 1 t
C 1 OLOGNK WATER—Of various perfumes,
t by the bottle or gallon, for sale by
_june22 J. H. & W. S. ELLIS.
M uslin sleeves and cuffs-. 4 new
. and beautiful article, just received by
april 6 LOGAN «!k ATKINSON
LANIER HOUSE,
MACUJY, GA.
MThe I’roprieto rs are pleased to a
nounce to-their old friends and the pub
lic generally, that this NEW HOT EL
is now open for the reception of company.
Having had it erected snd fitted uji 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! HALE.
MACON, GA.
a E. S. ROGERS respectfully informs
jjssKH tho public that lie has now tho sole
charge of this old established end well
known HOTEL, which ha* recently undergone
thorough repair, and that he will spare no pains
for the accommodation of those who may give
him a call. Every department of the Hall will
be under his personal supervision, and every ex
ertion will be made to keep up the Establishment
to the extreme point of neatnrss, comfort and
good cheer. F.. S. ROGERS.
' june 1 21—ts
VICTORIA HOTEL,
fSpsj Kf.YG STREE TANARUS, CHA REES TO.Y, S. C.
■Mfeß. By DANIEL COOK,
july 6 26—ly
MARIETTA HOTEL.
MThe subscribers take this method of
informing the Travelling Public, that
their House is now ready for the recep
tion of all who may favor 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, thry hope to
merit and share a good portion of that whic h is
yet to come ; and particular attention shall be
given to see that “none go away dissatisfied.”
JOHN F. ARNOLD, \ Prnnr{rlnr ,
GEORGE S. OGLESBY, \ Fro P TletoTt
Marietta, Ga., May 25, 1860. 20—ly*
DR. CARY COX,
a Informs the Public that he is prepared
for the reception of persons suffering
. with chronic diseases, at his Hater Cure
or Electro Hydropathic Establishment, near
Marietta, Cobb county, Ga His Baths are sit
uated near the principal Buildings. The scene
in the immediate vicinity is picturesque, being
near Kennesaw Mountain. The scenery, pure
water, the great elevation above the level ofthe
ocean, (being 450 feet above even the Tennessee
line on the Western and Atlantic Railroad,) the
convenience of access by Railroad, the refined
and intellectual society, and pure atmosphere,
have all most admirably conspired to render tho
location suitable for an establishment of the
kind.
Tim Proprietor deems it needless to say any
thing relative to the curative powers of cither
Water or Electricity, ns the general mass of the
people in this country have attained a knowledge
of their great value in removing disease. He
flatters himself that lie is able with pure Water
and Electricity, to remove any character rtr des
cription of disease that could, under other treat
ment or circumstances, possibly be removed—
together with n numerous host, that all other
remedies must necessarily fail to remove.
The expenses per day, for a Patient at his
Establishment, will be "for Board, use ofElectric
Shocks and Baths, with Water Baths. Medical
advice and attention, with ordinary attention of
Servants, $1 50: which includes all necessary
expenses,except washing an outfit for the sweat
ing process, bandaging, &c.—payable weekly in
advance.
For further particulars,post paid communica
tions will meet with prompt attention if address
ed to Dr CARY COX, Marietta, Cobb ro., Ga.
july 20 28—ts
Dissolution.
Copartnership heretofore existing be-
X 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 E. S.
Rookhs, who will also attend to the settlement
of all claims against the House.
E. S. ROGERS,
JAMES MEARA.
june 1 21—ts
Daguerreotype Likenesses-
CIV. PARKER, Daguerrean Artist ,
. announces to the public, that he has taken
the DAGUERREAN ROOM formerly occupi
ed by Mr. Hart, on Muiherry street, a few
doors below the “Lanier House” He is giv
ing his undivided attention to the Art, ana is
continually making improvements—beside this
lie has been engaged in it for some time, the
most of which he was connected with ope of
the finest Artistsin the South, (Mr. Lunqucst,)
who will very probably be with him here during
the Commencement ofthe Female College.
Mr. Parker is fuvorpd with a most splendid
light and therefore gives a beautiful shade to his
Pictures. His instrument is one of Voightland
er’s sharpest. Therefore the Eyes appear good
—blue taken well. His mariner of gilding gives
a beautiful tone to and causes the picture to stand
out boldly on the plate. He has a full Camera,
therefore any sized Picture can be obtained
Calls are respectfully solicited from all.
Have you a friend whose likeness you'd prize,
Secure it soon, you know how time flies,
june 29 24—ts
GROCERIES.
4r HHDS. SUGARS, 5 boxes Loaf Sugar;
<•} 50 libls crushed, powdered & clarified do;
2,000 lbsSaleratis,Soda, Potash, Pepper, &.C.
10 casks Vinegar, 25 bbls Mackerel
40 bbls N O. Syrup; 35 do Molasses
25 boxes Family Soap; 25 do Stasch
50 boxes Star. Mould and Sperm Candida
Forsale with a great variety of other Goods
in this line, very low by
june 15 KIBBLE & DICKINSON.
Wanted to Hire.
A NEGRO MAN or WOMAN, by the month
or for a year. Apply at this office,
june 15 23—ts
OLD PORT WINE And Madevia ditto,|«
fine article in Bottle, for sale at
MOULTON’S, Agent,
Opposite the burnt square on Cherry street.
june I
Canal and Baltimore Flour.
]1 fl BBLS. Extra Superfine FLOUR
lv 25 bbls. Extra Family Flour, very
choice, just received and for sale low bv
april 6 GEO. T ROGERS.
Candles.
SPERM, Adamantine and Tallow,ofnll sizes.
Just received and for sale by
june 8 GEO. T ROGERS.
Cuba Molasses.
,1A IIIIDS. in fine order,just received and
f for sale low by
june 8 GF.O. T. ROGERS.
•jt TACKFREL—IO half and 10 qr bbls No.
J.YJL 1 Mackerel, just received and for sale by
june 2*2 W FREEMAN.
