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Again h» saya “I am a native born citizen «f the South." Well, what of that I So ia his dis tinguished correapondent. Colon*/ HllLimt, who was railed in Chatham county, we believe. Again he aaya : •• Before high Hearn I believe I it to be true that my diiunion fellow-ritizena of lha Macon Praaa are at the bottom of thia whole eonspiraey againat my life and property. Let the candid public inquire into the facta of the caae, and judge for themselves, if these things be not e«." With all our heart do we appeal to that tribunal to decide between u*. If the aaid Editor, L. F. W. Akdrcws, intenda to I implicate the Editor of thia paper in any “con apiracy againat" hia “life and property," wa un haaitatingly, and with unction, pronounca the charge « bat* calumny, end demand the proof. It ia due toouraelf and to our frienda perhaps to atate that we never aaw the “Citizen” ofyealer day, until about half-paat eleven o'clock, whilst in the very act of printing the hand-bills calling the meeting, a copy of which, was handed to us by a respectable gentleman of this city, entirely without aolicitation, and for which he paid us. We showed that notice to but three persons, and only went to the meeting two minutes before the appointed hour. We did rhen and do now unqualified 1 ]/ approve the action had ; and we doubt not the gentlemen concerned will let hioi hear from them in due time; not for the purpose of putting his “innocent family" to “the perils and dangers which beset their husband and father." We know no injury will be offered them, and the effort to enlist sympathy on that score will only increase contempt for its author. Whatever they do will be done in open day, as this is no spirit of mobocrisy—but the the action of honorable gentlemen, who,“knowing their rights dare maintain them.” A few more words with regard to his “rival,’’ the “Tribune.” Since he commenced the “Citi zen" in this city, we have lost four subscribers, and gained thirty-six Very formidable opposi tion tiuly. We beg pardon For this trespass on the patience of our readers, in entering into this small game, which is not worth the ammunition. We now submit to the candid reader if our fellow-citizens were not justified in their course in the premises, which are set forth in the fol lowing official proceeeings in the case : PUBLIC MEETING IN MACON. The meeting was organized by the appoint ment of H.G Ross and M . E. Rvi.asijik, as Chairmen, and H. K. Green and E. A. Wilcox Secretaries Tha object of the meeting was stated by Dr. J. M. Greer, and the offensive articles read by him. Mr. J J. Jones moved that a Committee of Five be appointed to report Resolutions for the action of the meeting, which was amended by increasing the number to Ten, and the following gentlemen were appointed : B. f, Ross, James Dean, Robert Collins, E. L. Strohecker, N. H. Heal, C. W Raines, Benj Fort, J. M. Green, W. C. Lawshe, Alex. Richards. The Committee retired and alter a short ab sence, reported the following preamble and Resolutions: Whereas, Mr. Adrf.ws, the Editor of “The Georgia Cititen,” has this day put forth in Ins paper certain Abolition sentiments, which we regard as highly treasonable nnd dangerous to the institutions of the South. Resolved, That a Coumiitiee of Fifteen gentle men be appointed to wait upon Mr Andrews, and inform him that he must not issue another number of his paper in this city; and that he must give up the name of the author of the “Gabriel’’ letter; and should he refuse to com. ply with the above demands, that the Citizens of Macon will adopt such measures as to compel hia precipitate departure. Resolved, That the proceedings of this meet ing be published in our city papers, with the request that all the papers in the State copy them. The following gentlemen were added to the above to constitute the Committee of Fifteen : Messrs- Peter Solomon, J. B. Ross, Anderson Cower,T. G. Knit ana J it. iiranticy. H. G. ROSS, M. E. RYLANDER, $ cha,rmen - H. K. Green, > Secrctarie «. E A. Wilcox, > Negro Stealino.— -The Washington Globe of the 10th insl. says : “Much excitement exist ed in this city yesterday, caused by the arrest of awhile tnan, named Chaflin, from Pennsylva nia, while in the act of carrying off two negro men servants, belonging to Hon. Messrs. Ste phens and Toombs, of Georgia We under stand that the facts are about these : These two servants left the residence of their masters seve. tsl days since, and circumstances leading to the belief that some agent was employed to effect their escape, a diligent watch was kept up until Thursday night, when, about twelve o'clock, the whole party were arrested in a hack just be yond the District line. As soon as the horses were seized, the driver (CHArLIN) fired at the person who took hold of the horses, and repeat ed it; but he was instantly dragged from his seat when a desperate rencontre ensued. The two negroes in the vehicle fired through the hack windows upon those engaged in the arrest, who in turn fired in upon them. Some ten rounds were fired by Chahlin and the negroes, with no other efTect than a slight flesh wound in the arm of one of the officers. Both the negroes acre wounded—one slightly ; but as the other affected his escape, it is not known what the extern of hia injury is. His coat was found, with blood upon it. The party were brought to the city about one o'clock on Thureday morning and ynaterday the white man was committed to await his trial. We further understand that a black man, residing in the Firet Ward, has also been arrested, chargod with being concerned in the business " The Washington correapondent of tho Charlea <on Courier, etatea that the party consisted of ;|. r ne g r ®ee, one of whom waa driving, and a •*hite man, who was identified as a noted abo feion ag-j-t, , Dr. Chaplir, who ha* visited Washington frequently. He ia a resident of Albany, and conducts an abolition paper called •b# Portfolio. He ie very high in rank among 'b« abolitionists, and was a few years ago their for Governor of the Empire State He | !* fhc coadjutor and chief agent of the king-abo 'honiet, Garritt V. Smith, a very wealthy an —and whose funds he probably commanded. ■ * lT 'i, it it staled, waa on the point of establish. In * Dr. Ch Art.is here in an abolition paper, in 'Pposiiion to the National Era, which was too | for him. I presume that Chaplin Ip' time be the abolition candidate for I hnri l *'* n,, lo *he ratification of a Mary [ "tot ur J r » ,n and if they acquit him, lie had bolter THE HASS MEETING IN MACON. The meeting in this place of the Friends of Southern Rights came off last Thursday. As to the number present there is much contrariety of opinion of course One statement made by one ofthose not with us, whom we cannot claaaify aa a party man, aaya nine hundred and ninety were present. We have heard statement! of the number made by others of the same unsympa thizing party, ranging from fifteen hundred to two thousand. We have heard that a gentle man of tho Whig party sitting on the stage which commanded a fair vie w of the assembly, counted the benches twice over, and in that way made the number under the shed, at 11 o’clock, three thousand three hundred. There certainly werein the town, on the business of this meet ing at least as many more. So we think we may fairly state the number to be between five and siz thousand. It is also fair to say that while we confess disappointment at the compar ative smallness of the crowd, yet this should be qualified by a consideration of many very mate rial circumstance* affecting the attendance. , First the Cherokee country were out by thous ands the presvding week, in Atlanta, attending the Agricultural Fair, where they were jaded and tired out by their exposure and want of ac commodation. Next our fodder saving is not over, and is more backward by ten or fifteen days, than last year. Next, and most material, the counties most distant from Macon, which were represented, have but recently held county meetingsand sent representative! of the masses at home. This was especially true of some of the Cherokee counties. But, let this be as it may,one thing no unprejudiced tnan here will deny that this meeting, made up of our most substantial country population, evinced a sense of the outrage upon our rights, and a feeling of the declension of the purity and aafety of this Government, ao far as we are concerned, that tells voluinesof the workings of the public mind. The Hon. R. B Rhett, of South Carolina, opened the meeting in a speech of nearly two hours length This effort was indeed a chaste, eloquent, compact and powerful review of these troubled times. And fur the information of our distant readers, who may be curious to learn the style of tli is address of “the rebel of the South” par czecllcnce, it is enough to say, that through out he declared his devotion toour true Union such as it was when it was ready for the signing —such as it was when signed and we became bound by it. He just as distinctly announced his everlasting opposition to a Union of these States, made up of a majority vote in Congress ■imply—and to a Union composed of a stronger party of States, entered into for the plunder of the weaker party of States. This he proved was now our Union. When he declared his idea of our redress, he frankly stated that he went with those whose destiny was a common one with bin, but he thought that the still furthe r refusal on the part of Congress to do us justice in regard to slavery, a secession from the Union, until, this justice was nscorded to us, was our best remedy. We have heard but one opinion expressed of Mr. Rhktt's speech, and that was, that it was very able in parts, and far more mod erate than the thousand rumors of Mr. Rhett's ultraisms led every body to expect. Mr. Y axcey, of \la., succeeded Mr. Rhett, I in a powerful effort, in which no fire was eaten, but in which every man present, that wore a Southern heart, saw demonstrated that the Abo lition party were now the Government, and that without a redress of our grievances, we had lib erty left us only in name, that was not worth the wearing. Col. Cochran, of Ala., followed Mr. Yancxv, in a speech that fully sustained the exalted char acter of that gontleman as a debater and oratcr. The two last named geiitleuieii were trie spe cially appointed Delegates to otirConvention, of the meeting lately assembled at Montgomery, at which a series of Resolutions of the right stripe were unanimously adopted. It is not necessary to speak to Georgians of our own Colquitt's effort. He is a glorious old fellow, and we all know it; and his equal is not in these thirty States. The Hon. W. H. Stiles, in an able addreaa, declared that although always ardently attached to the Union, he yet was willing to plant himself upon the line of 36 deg. 30 min., which he never would consent to relinquish. Judge Jones, of Paulding then concluded in a spirited speech which was received with de cided approbation. There were very able addresses delivered in front of the “Lanier House,” on Wednesday night, by Messrs. Martin, Ramsey, Gibjoni Nelson and Bilbo, of this State, and Col. Lar tigue, of South Carolina. On Thursday night, •he largo assembly were addressed by Messrs. Treadwell and Whitaker of S. C., Judge J. A. Jones, Maj. J. 11. Howard of Columbus and Col. Thos. C. Howard, of Crawford. These speeches abounded In patriotic sentiments, and were moat enthusiastically received. We publish the Resolutions entire, and if there Is a man in Georgia who cannot sustain them, we awfully fear that before this contro versy ends he will be for sustaining something far worse. Yes, we really believe that that set of men, in full view of what we now boar from this partial and oppressive government, that can object to the spirit or the demands of justice embodied in this report of the Committee, are only waiting for the convenient time to aubsij dize tho enemy. Theae men will not wait long either we think, for an opportunity—for they will either find a way or make one to betray us. We now think we see that the spirit ofboth side* to this question is up, and that from this timo until the Convention of the State ia called, the whole country will be thoroughly canvassed.— By all means let this be done. We implore the real friends of our safety and rights, of our peace and honor, to be energetic—“instant in season and outof season." And if we had any words, that by any possibility could reach the enemies of the South here, we would implore them too j to come out boldly for what they want and what i | they mean to have at last, if they ever shall havo the power. Next to the union of our friends for tho success of our Cause, we could wish that ■ we had 11 fight an open foe. If we could get a full count of our friends firat, ne*t we coqld crave a full list of our enemies. One thing ia certain, that this fight is big with results that ao human powers can calculate. The North must yield—must surrender fully— without any qualification, the enormous assump tions of powers not rightfully belonging to her. This is a great thing. Or the South must come out of this struggle, shorn of her might, degraded of her dignity, and subjected to the aubnrdina* lion of more than collonial vassalage. No man with half an eye can call either of theae event* small things. Any wav, any way, the fight whether heady and dubious or glorious for us, is to produce mighty and terrible throes, that shall ■hake the body politic to its very inmost fibre. Let no man's armor be out of place, or when taken up, laid down, until the thing is ended for good and all. The last Resolution was introduced by Dr. Daniell, and was unanimously adopted with the others, by the Convention. New Route to California. —Mr. Squish,- Charge d'Affairea in Central America, has fur nished to the Department of State, ample infor. matinn in regard to the new route across the continent, by which the passage to California is shortened six days. The route ia described as entirely feasible, and not subject to any contin gencies by change of seasons. The porj on the Atlantic is the well known one of San Juan del Norte, and is ample, safe and commodious. The distance from that to San Carloa, at the head of the river, is about ninety miles. The lake is then crosses to ths city of Nicaragua, about fifty miles further, from which point to the port of San Juan del Sur, upon the Pacific, is but fifteen miles through an open, cultivated country, over a good road. The estimated time required in the transit by this route, is very short. The country ia salubrious, and supplies are of the greatest abundance and cheapness. Several of the Atlantic and Pacific lines of steamers have already engaged to run in connexion with the line of transit, when it ia fully opened, which will he in October next The port of San Juan del Norte is 250 miles above Chagrei on the At lantic, and the port of San Juan del Sur, 870 miles above Panama on the Pacific. This will entirely snpersede the Panama railroad route, which has already been abandoned it ia said. Proceedings or the Convention. MACON, August 22, 1850. Agreeable to a call of a large number of .he citizens of Bibb county, Thousands of the Citi zens of Georgia, friendly to the adjustment of those causes which now distract our Federal rela tions, on the basis of the Missouri Compromise line, known as 86 deg 30 min. North latitude, convened in the Warehouse occupied by Messrs. Field St, Adams. The Convention was called to order hy calling Col. Wm. C. Redding, of the county of Bibb ( to the Chair. On motion of Major A. 11. Colquitt, Ex-Gov. C. J. McDON A LD, of Cobb county, Judge C. B. STRONG, of Houston, were elected Presidents of the. Convention. On motion of Mr. S. J. Rav, the following gentlemen were elected Vice Presidents: Col. H. G Lamar, of Clarke county. J. H. McMath, of Merriwether “ J. A. Tuceer, of Stewart “ Gen. H. H. Tarver, of Twiggs “ Dr. Wm. C. Daniell, of Chatham “ W. Cleveland, of Crawford “ Col. James Edmundson, ofMurray “ Joseph L. Holland, of Jones “ Col. Allen Cochran, of Monroe “ Major J. H. Howard, of Muscogee “ On motion of Mr. Ray, C. A. L. Lamar, of Chatham, and Thomas Hardeman, Jr., of Bibb county, were requested to act as Secretaries of the Con vention. The Convention having been organized by the election of the necessary Officers, the meet ing was opened with Prayer, by the Rev. Wm. Martin, of tbe county of Merriwether. Judge Strong and Ex-Gov. McDonald then made a few appropriate remarks as to the objects of the Convention, and expressive of their gra ti_ tude for the honor conferred upon them. Col. H. G. Lamar moved the appointment of a Committee of Six to report business for the action of the meeting; whereupon the Chair appointed the following gentlemen : Col. 11. G. Lamar, of Clark county. John W. Green, of Upson “• Major John H. Howard, of Muscogee co. John Bilbo, of Chatham county;'- Hon. John D. Stell, of Fayette, and Joseph La w,of Docaturco , saixi ceinmittee. The Committee having retired, the Hon. Robert Barswei.l Rhett, of South Carolina, was loudly called for, who ascended the rostrum and entertained the audience in a speech'(if near two hours length, clearly and eloquently setting forth the aggressions of the North upon Southern Rights. The Committee appointed by the Chair to to prepare business for the Convention returned and reported the following Resolutions, through Col. H- G. Lamar, their Chairman : Resolved , That we approve the Resolutions and Address of the Nashville Convention and recommend them to tho cordial support of the people of Georgia. Resolved, That in recommending the people of Georgia to acquiesce in the application of the Missouri Compromise line of 36 deg. 30 min. to the Territories of the United States with a re cognition of slavery South of that line, we pro pose the acquiescence for the sake of the peace of the country, and the preservation oftho Union. Resolved, That it is the constitutional right of the citizen to be protected in the enjoyment, on the public Territory, of any property, which, by the laws of tho State, of which he is an inhabitant, he is authorized to own, and to withhold from him this protection, is to debar him of a constitutional right. Resolved, That the admission of California Into the Union, with her present pretended organization, will be tho sanction of the most unjustifiable aggressions of intruders upon the i public Territory ,on the rights of the people o! ! fifteen sovere-igu State* of this Union. Resolved, That the Territorial policy es • majority in the two Houses of Congress, is to prevent forever the admission of another slave State into the Union ; subvert the rights of the South in ths public Territories, and eventually to abolish slavery in the States—Thus convert ing a Government, which was established for the protection of all, into an engine of attack and spoliation of a portion of its membsrs. Resolved, That we invite those who meditate these aggressions, to pause before they perpetrate a wrong which they cannot remedy,and to which a people having the spirit of freemen will never submit. Resolved, That should the event* occur, in which it shall become the duty of the Governor under tbe direction of the last Legislature, to call a Convention of the people of Georgia, to consider of the necessary measure* of safety to ths State, it is the opinion of this meeting that our Senators and Reprssentative* in Congress should immediately return to their State, and unite with their conatituents in consultation and action on auch measures. Resolved, That the territory claimed by Texas to be within her boundary,ia hers on every prin ciple of National law; that it ia recognized by the Resolution of Congress, admitting her into this Union,—That the demand of a portion of it now by the Government, with a sword in one hand and a purse in the other, is unbecoming the dignity of the nation, is grossly immoral and bannot and will not be approved or sustained by a virtuous and enlightened people. Resolved, That the menage of President Fill more to Congress, strongly intimating hia deter mination, by force of arms, to prevent a sove reign member of this Confederacy from enforcing its laws in Territory which it bona fide claims to be within its boundary, is without warrant in tbe Constitution or laws, and if be attempt* to carry bis purpose into effect, the public liberty and the safety of the Constitution demand that his conduct should be investigated, at the instance of tbe branch of the Government hold ing the power of impeachment. Resolved, That in the emergency in which the State of Texas ia placed by her relations with the General Government, she has the sympathies of the people of Georgia, and will have their aid and support in any measures she. may adopt, to protect her honor, her property and her political and constitutional rights. Resolved, That we approve of the wise for bearance of the Nashville Convention, in not presenting to the people a remedy for the medi tated aggressions of Congress on Southern rights —That any propoiition of that anrt might have been construed into an effort to intimidate the public authorities in their deliberations; and we approve of the course of that body in adjourning over until the action of the General Government in the delicate and interesting questions which led to its convocation by the people should be known,and of a character to require it* re-assem blage. Resolved , That we disapprove of the measure known at tbe Clay Compromise fur its intrinsic demerits, and its adoption in detached parts will be as offensive, as its enactment aa a whole, and the pretence that it contains the principle of “non-intervention” is an attempt to practice a gross fraud upon the people—for it interposes to seize a portion of the Territory of Texas in which it is known no free State can be erected, and place it in the power of the Government to force the formation of free State* thereon ; it in terpose* to convert Deseret which had formed a Constitution which respected the rights of the South, into a Territory; while it admits Califor nia, whose Constitution contains* direct aggres sion on those rights. Resolved , That tho contest in which we are engaged is no mere party warfare ; it is a atrug gle for the Constitution and the Rights of Free men, against sectional and unconstitutional com binations, and we hail as brethren all who enter into it with zeal and firmness, and with a spirit to “ ask nothing but what is right and to submit to nothing that is wrong.” Resolved, That we cordially greet the able and talented Delegation sent byour sister State of Alabama, to this meeting, and welcome them to a participation in our deliberations, and that we approve and applaud the noble manifestations o the people of their gallant State, in tbe cause of constitutional right and liberty. Resolved, That we recommend to the people of Georgia,the patronage of the “ Southern Press" recently established at Washington, as an able and independent advocate of the Con stitutional Rights of the South. Resolved, That we highly approve the rally which Southern Member* of Congress are ma king in defense of our rights; and we trust that they will catty out in their full extent,their Res. olutions to-oppose by-eyery constitutional means and to the last extremity, the offensive and un- Constitutional measures, which the North seem resolved to force upon them and upon us. Mr. Yancey, of Ala., was then loudly called for, who addressed the meeting with great pow er for two hours, in defonco of tho Resolutions reported by the Committee. Col. Cochran, of Ala., followed Mr. Yahcet; when upon motion of Col. Henry G Lamar, the Resolutions wero unanimously adopted. The Convention then took a recess of one hour—for the purpose of .partaking of e sumptu ous Barbacue, which wa* served up for the oc casion. AFTERNOON. Dinner being over, the President again called the. Convention to order, a considerable number responded to the call and assembled around the Speaker'* stand, where they were ably and elo quently addressed by the'Hon. W ai.tXr T. Col quitt, Hon. Wm. H. Stile* and Judge Johk A. Jorks. On motion of Judge J. A. Juki*, the “South, ern Press," at Washington ; the gazettes of this city, and all papers friendly to the cause, were requested to publish the proceedings of this Convention. After the usual vote of thanks to the Officers of the Convention, the meeting then adjourned C'j" MCDONALD J PrCiidenU Tuo* HarneMAi', Jr. j Secre,arie * KKcb(« MThe large Bick STORE HOUSE, with a good cellar, on Cotton Avenue, now .'iccupied by C. G. Wheeler. Pom. session will be given the first of October. Ap ply at Bostick, Johns 4t Co’s, for terms WM. B. PARKER. eug 17 32—ts C. A E. L. KEHRISON A CO. DIRECT IMPORTERS OF FOREIGN DRY’ GOODS, CHARLESTON, 8. C. WOULD respectfully inform their friends and those who purchase Dry Good* in their city, that they are now prepared to offer, a large, choice and well assorted Stock of FOREIGN, FANCY AND STAPLE wm** As they receive the Bulk of their Goods direct from European Ports, they feel assured of being able to compete successfully with any other Market in the United State*. C. & £ L KFRRISON A CO No. 209 King, North West Corner of King and Market Streete. «ug 24 33—3 m PLAINS, BLANKETS, KERSEYS AND FLANNELS. THE Subscribers, Direct Importers, of all WOOLLEN GOODS, have just received, per ships “Gulnare," “Orion” and “Samoaet," from Li verpool, their Fall supply of PLAINS, KERSEYS, White and colored BLANKETS, White, Red, Blue and Gieen Flannel Blanketing, Guernsey Shirts, Kilmarnock Caps, Scotch Bonnets, Ac., expressly suited to our Southern Planters' Trade, and to an inspection of which, they confidently invite all who viait tha Charles ton Market. C. A E L. KERRISON A CO., 209 King, North West Corner of King and Market Streets. aug 24 33 3m DISSOLUTION. THE copartnership heretofore existing be tween the undersigned, is dissolved by mu tual consent—to take effect on the Ist day of Sep tember next. Z. T. CONNER, A. W. MARTIN. Macon, August 24, 1850. THE WARE HOUSE and COMMISSION BUSINESS will be continued in the name and style of CONNER A TAYLOR, at the old stand—where they will be ready to exert themselves to serve all patrons and frienda. Z T. CONNER, W. W. TAYLOR. Macon, Aug. 24, 1850. 33—6 m WILLIAM 11171 PH KEYS’ English and American DRUO FVAREIIdUSE f SAVANNAH, GA. WHOLF.SALE and Retail Dealer in Eng lish, French, American and Garman DRUGS, MEMICINES, CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY, fr c . Particular attention paid to replenishing Eng. lish and American Ships’ Medicine Chests, ac cording to tho Laws of England Agent for Messrs. Louden & Cos Philadelphia; Dr Jacob Townaend, New York ; Messrs, llaviland, Risley A Cos., Augusta ; Daniel Tibbitt, Providence. aug 24 33—ly Bibb County Acudciny. MALE DEPARTMENT—The Exercise* in thia institution, will be resumed on MON. DAY, the 2d da) of September, at 8 o’clock A M. P. A. STROBF-L, Rector, aug 24 4t. COBB S PENAL CODE.—This Work, au thori/.ed by the last Legislature, end just published, ia now for sale by JOS. M. BOARDMAN. aug 24 33—m3m BASIL A. WISE, TIN MANUFACTURER, Cherry St , Macon. RESPECTFULLY informs the public, that lie is prepared to execute all orders in the above line with despatch and upon favorable terms. Ha constantly keeps on hand an exten sive assortment of TIN WARE, which pur chasers are invited to cal! and examoi*,. O-ROOFING, and all kindsofJOß WORK, done at the shortest notice. aug 24 33 Situation Wanted. WANTED, by a Gentleman with a Family, who has been • Clerk several yeari in this place, a situation either in a Wholesale or Retail Store. The beat of references given.— Apply at this office. aug 10 31— 4t SASHES, DOORS AND BLINDS. 1 n FUU\ LIGHTS of SASH, ofall sizes JyUIJU 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 safe by CHARLES VAN HORN, No. 153 Bay Street, and No. 6 West Broad St., Savannah, Ga july 6 26—6 m Fahenstock’s Vermifuge. THE safest and most effective remedy for Harms that has ever been discovered. This preparation b*s been’before life public fir nearly twen'y year*. It lias been Used -in almost every climate, and in every condition of patients needi.hg a. VertniTuge, and the experi ence of those who bad occasion to use it in their families, fully corroborates what it* 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 ioete infant. The Mayor of Lancaster city, writing to Messrs. Fahenstock & Cos.; say* : Gentlemen —Several vs the younger branches of my family laboring under ay mploms indicating worm* induced the application of various reme dies, and I am. happy to say that your Vermifage had the desired effect of, in one instance,remov ing the almost incredible number of 151 of the large worms from.one patient, which in addition to its other tested qualities in my family, estab-j liahed the efficacy of your* Vermifuge ai a sure cure. M. CARPENTER, Mayor, Lancaster city. For sale by Dr. E L. STROHECKER, aug 17 Agent for Proprietor. REPARF.D BARLEY, TAPIOCA, SAiGO —Splendid Articles for making Puddings and diet for sick persona. A fresh supply just received at W. FREEMAN'S. aug 17 ’ : . 32 Wanted Immediately, TWO OR THREE JOURNEYMEN CABI NET-MAKERS. None except good work men, and such aa «ru wiliing to make thcmselvea useful,need apply. WOOD &. BRADLEY. net 20 47—ts SUIIMER CLOTHING, AT COST. A1 F.N’B and BOY'S SUMMER CLOTHING "I. of almost every grade, selling at coat, at Dyson'a old Stand, by JOHN 8 RICHARDSON, july 2® 26—ts - - LANIER HOUSE. • , w. ma co >r fc - firvrfJT. • .*, MThe Proprietor* are pleased to an nounce la thpir old PnendsandUhc Pub lic generally,that thia NEW HOTEL is flaw open for the reception of company. Having had it erected and fitted up at great expanse, on the most liberal, elegant and exten sive scale, they confidently . upect a generous patronage. ST. LANIER 4k SON june 8 22 —ts Washington hall. MACON, GA. ME. S. ROGERS rcspeetftilly informs tha public that ha has now'tho sole charge of thia old established and wall known HOTEL, which haa recently undergone thorough repair, and that ha will spare no pains for the accommodation of thosa who may give him a call. Every department of tha Haft will be under hia personal supervision, and every ex ertion will be made to keep up tbe Establishment to the extreme point of neatness, comfort and good cheer. E. S. ROGERS june 1 21— ts M victoria Hotel, KING STREET, CHARLESTON,S.C. By DANIEL COOK i u< y 6 26—1 y MARIETTA HOTEL. MThe subscribers take thia method of informing the Travelling Public, that their House is now ready for the rec,ep tion ofall who may favor them with their patron age. Their House has now more than forty Room*, large and conveniently arranged, and well ventilated. They are also prepared at their Livery Stable*, with good Riding Horses, Buggies and Carriage*, ao that thosa who wish pleasure, and those on business, can be accommodated at a moment’a warning. Thankful for past patronage, they hope fa merit and share s good portion of that which id yet to come ; and particular attention shall be given tn ace that “none go away dissatisfied.” JOHN F. ARNOLD, > „ GEORGE S. OGLESBY, 5 Marietta, Ga., May 25, 1850. 20—ly* DR. CARY CO^, M Informs the Public that he ia prepared for tbe reception of persons suffering with chronic diseases, at his Hater Curs or Electro Hydropathic Establishment, near Marietta, Cobb county, Ga His Baths are sit uated near the principal Buildings. The scene in the immediate vicinity ia picturesque, being near Kenneaaw Mountain. The scenery, pure water, the great elevation above the level of the ocean, (being 450 feet above even the Tennessee line on the Western and Atlantic Railroad,) the convenience of accesa by Railroad, tbe refined and intellectual society, and pure atmosphere, have all most admirably conspired.to render the location amiable for an establishment of the kind. The Proprietor deem* it needle** to say any thing relative to the curative powers of either Water or Electricity, a* the general mass of the peoplo in this country have attained a knowledge of their great value in removing disease, He flatter* himself that he i* able with pure Water and Electricity, to remove any character or des cription of disease that could, under other treat ment or circumstances, possibly be removed together with a numerous host, that all other remedies must necessarily fail to remove. The expenses per day, for a Patient at hia Establiihment, will be for Board, use of Electric Shocks and Baths, with Water Baths, Medical advice and attention, with ordinary attention of Servants, $1 50: whirh includes all necessary expenses,eicept washing an outfit for the sweat ing process, bandaging, &c.—payable weekly in advance. For further particular*,post paid communion tion* will meet with prompt attention if address ed tn Dr CARY COX, Marietta, Cobh co., Gn july 20 28—ts 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 E. S. Rogers, who will also attend to the settlement of all claims ncainat ih. House. E. 8. ROGERS, JAMES MEARA. june 1 21— ts Daguerreotype Likenesses: CW. PARKER. Daguerrcan Artist t . announce* to the public, that he has taken the DAGUF-RREAN. ROOM formerly occupi ed by Mr. Hart, on Mulberry street, a few doors below the “Lanier House ” Ha is giv ing hia undivided attention to the Alt, and ie continually making improvements—beside thia be has been ergaged in it for some time, the most of which he was connected with one-of tho finest Artists in tha South, (Mr. Lunqucst,) who will very probably be with him here during _ the Commencement of the Female College. Mr. Parker ia favored with a most splendid light and therefore gives a beautiful shade to hi* Picture*. His instrument ia one of Vdightland er's sharpest. Therefore tha Eyes appear good —blue token well. Hia manner of gilding gives a beautiful tone to and causes the picture to stand out boldly on the plate. . He has e full Camcrar, therefore any sized Picture can be obtained Calls are respectfully solicited from all. Have you a friend whose likenea* you'd prize, Secure it soon, you know how time Die*, june 29 24*-tf GROCERIES. A r HHDS. SUGARS, 5 boxes Loaf Sugar; 50 bbl* crushed, powdered A clarified do; 2,000 lbsSaleratis,Soda, Potash, Pepper,Ac. 10 casks Vinegar, 25 bills Mackerel. 40 bbls N. O. Syrup; 35 do Molasses 40 boxes Family Soap; 25 do starch 50 boxes Star, Mould and Sperm Candle* For sale with a great variety of other Goods in this line, very low by _ june 15 KIBBF.E Sl DICKINSON. Wanted to Hire. c A NEGRO MAN or WOMAN, by the month or for a year. Apply at this office, june 15 _ . 23—ts I^LD PORT WINE— And Maderia ditto, a yjF fine article in Bottle, for sale at . ✓- - MOULTON S, Agon*. : • • Opposite the burnt square on Cherry itreat. june 1 Canal and Baltimore Flour. T 1 A BBLS. Extra Buperfioe FLOUR 11U 25 bbls. Extra Family Flour, very choice, just received and for sale low by april 6 GEO. T- ROGERS Canutes. SPERM, Adamantine and Tafl'ow,ofall9izes. Just received and for snle by june 8 GEO. T ROGERS. Cn9»a Molasse*. OA HHDB. in fine order,ynct received sod for eale low by june 8 GEO. T. ROGERS. MACKEREL— 10 half and 10 qr bbla. No. 1 Mackerel, just received and for sal* hy june 22 W fRETS!AN