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of us. Our destruction is his end and aim, and to accomplish this, heeds not the fate of the slave. Such a man has no flesh in his heart; he is a monster—a demon, that deserves the scorn and execration of every virtuous mind. Thus is it plainly to be seen, that in fleeing from one evil we only rush into another—ano ther incalculably greater. Now it is my opin ion, that it we are to be forced against our wish es into a great battle upon the this slavery ques tion, it is infinitely belter that we should fight it with the abolitionists,than with our own slaves Let us not war with our friends, but our enemies not against those who serve us, but those who wrong us, not against the defenceless whom it were cruely to slay, but against those demons of disturbance, whose conduct will deserve every blow that we deal, may or may not follow our retirement from the confederacy ; but if we continue in it on the terms which now exist, the abolition of slavery and all its concomitant horrors will result as inevitubly as the coursing ofthe sun through the heavens. It is as certain as death. No arm can avert it. I sincerely be lieve that this solemn truth is apparent to the minds of almost all of us; we only want the frankness to avowjt and the firmness to act upon jt. We are standing on the precipice of ruin, conscious of our dreadful situation, yet too para lized with fear to flee the danger. It is time to arouse us from this unmanly lethargy—to shake off the stupor —and to do a; once and bravely whatever duty, honor and safety demand. A little more delay and it will be too late for ac tion— we shall be bound hand and foot—the car of desolation will be driven over us, and the woes of our bleedinng and blighted country may become the theme of another Iliad. In view ofthe whole subject, gentlemen, I am constrained to say that I have little or no hope that the North and South can dwell in harmony so long as the institution of slavery rr.ntiuues with us. Our best policy then is timely to sepa rate. That the geparatitn should be a peaceful one, is a matter of the highest importance to both patties. Like Jacob and Laban, let our enemies go to the left, « hilst tve go to the right. These,gentleinen,are my views honestly enter, tained and frankly expressed. Having long since retired front the political arena, disgusted in its partizan character and unprincipled broils, I did not again expect to raise my voice in the clamorous contest of the day; hut in the present hazardous crisis, I should feel myself derelict in the highest duties of a patriot-citizen, if I should remain silent when called upon to de clare my sentiments. lam aware that the views which I have expressed are now unpopular—too unpopular and stratling to be breathed in the lowest whisper by any one who fears persecu tion or desires public favor ; but sure I am that they will he finally triumphant, and that the words secession, separation , disunion, which are now so appalling to the hearts of many, will become the common dialect of our children— and until that day shall arrive, I can entertain but little hope of the South. MIRA BEAU IS. LAMAR. MACON 7 G SATURDAY AFTERNOON, SEPT 7. MASS MEETING IX CIIEUOKEE. We copy the following notice from the last Cherokee Advocate, and heartily concur in the propriety of holding the meeting at the time and place specified. We should be zealous in our efforts to maintain our rights, as our opponents, who “operate privately, - ’ are ever on the alert. "The Friends of Southern Rights are invited to meet at K 1 JY G S T O N, on TIIURSDA Y, the 26th of September, to take counsel on the important issues wh'ch are now disturbing the peace and harmony of the country. Let us show that Cherokee knows fur rights and knowing dares main tain them. It is all important that the People, speak out, that the, position of Georgia and the South may not be misun derstood. Addresses may be expected from the ablest men from various parts of this and the adjoining Slates. A FREE BARBECUE will be pro vided, sufficient for all who may come." Georgians come up and “face the music,” whilst the vestal fires of Constitutional Liberty shall be kindled anew, from the sturdy oaks and, young hickories of the mountain region of our gallant old Empire Slate ofthe South. (LfWe are indebted to the Hon. J. A. Seddon ofVa., fora copy of iiis eloquent speech on the President's Message,concerning Texas and New Mexico, delivered in the House of Rcpresenta tives on tho 13th nit. We have only room for the following closing sentences in relation to the encroachments of the North upon the rights of the South, “the argument" pointing out which, has been quite “exhausted,” in our view. lie. says : “At what point the South will turn anil repel such dire wrongs, it is witli her people to decide. My conviction is, that dangers gather round her the more she “tarries by the way.” If she wishes to preserve this Union by making it reconcilable with her safety and her honor, nho cannot 100 soon and too emphatically mani fest her resolve further to concede no right, and endure no wrong. She has elements of power, of production, of prosperity, which, in the keep ing of a free and brave people, whether in or out of this Union, insure her jespecl, influence and safety.” “The fault is not in our stars, But in ourselves, that wo are underlings.” Gr.s. Lamar's Letter. —We invite a careful perusal of this letter which occupies so large n portion of our columns to-day. Its author is well known in this State, and his patriotism none will dispute. The letter is manly, tempe rate and firm—and whilst we dissent from some of its sentiments, which we have not now time to point out, wo unhesitatingly adopt them in the main. There is in it no sickly cry of devo tion to “ our glorious Union,” and reverence for the “stars and stripes,” so common amongst oflico-seekors now-a-days, which means little elso than unqualified submission to whatever may be done by the majority, whether right or wrong, constitutional or not. Let all read it To Do or Xot to Do, That is The Question. After all the expostulations with the General Government so earnestly made by Georgia— after her well considered resolves and the warn ings to injustice predicated upon those resolves we are of the opinion that the firmness and the mettle of this State will be tested nevertheless- California will be admitted in spite of all we have been justified in threatening against that most iniquitous measure,and admitted with eve ry aggravation upon our sense of honor, and with every outrage upon our palpable right.— W e, the citizens of this State, then find ourselves in this predicament—A clear injustice, after full and fair warning, is perpetrated against us—an injustice that involves in its commission a prin ciple bo outrageous, lUal cou\A a citizen of any of these States, we care not which of them, submit to its practical application to him, he would disgrace in his person the lowliest form of slavery that mortal man ever was compelled to bear. Not only in abstract principle, deduced directly from the theory of our Union is this great sin committed against us, but in practical wrong, in the shape of hard dollars and a great many of them, have our rights been shamelessly trampled on. Besides the case under considera tion, during the California discussion we have caught glimpses of the future policy and tenden cy of the majority party, that foreshadow the certain declino of liberty in these States and the doom of the South. So far as we now remem ber, (and we have with deep solicitude watched this thing,) there has not been a single instance from among Northern politicians throughout this long and bitter struggle in which we have heard the doctrine of State Sovereignty conceded.— So far from it, in the most imposing manner lias the negation es that political element been in sisted on, and it has been declared, so we may be in no doubt at all, that there is to be no such thing as “peaceable secession.” What are we then to do ? What can we do when that side that out-votes us and having a might that makes a right, declares openly that we are not in the abstract, politically their equals—and that they mean to give us a huge practical instance of this truth, in their allotment of our property. What will we do, now Georgia has gone so far as to say, that in the event of this forcible illustration of Yankee fellowship and justice, she will cal! together, in august convention, her sovereignty, and take their voices or their opinion of the mat ter. Here we have it—the record fully made up for trial—Shall wy join issue? Northern cupidity is a dreadful thing and greedy as the sea, yet barren as the shore. The ideas of the North of liberty, equality and justice (of honor she has not an idea,) are indeed dan geous things—and her numbers and her power too may for ought xvo know, be very dreadful also. But to our mind, to see this good old Commonwealth, so sturdy and honest and staid always before this, so ready to mete righteous judgment to all sides, and Ace side too, and so resolute to abide the consequences of taking a straight road—we say that all the hard fate to be dreaded by her from free soil cupidity, free soil heterodoxies in political faith—its numbers or brute force is nothing at all to that bitter humil iation that her every son must drink of, should our noble old State belie her promises of self vindication and resistance. The last state of a people so demoralized as we will then be, would indeed be far worse titan the first. The question for the people of this State to determine is, what shall Georgia do ? To talk of extremes in our action is a part of a regular clap trap, by which had men have sought to take in the inconside rate. Let us dismiss that word ull.raist. Here there can he no such character—certainly there is not. You had as well call a man rash who has been put on a forlorn hope with the chances of a hundred to one against him. You with as good reason might blame a man for striking one blow too many, who fought for the life of his child or the honor of his bed. It would he as sensible to ridicule the man for his hastiness and excitement who should cast one bucket of water too many on his house in flames, as to charge the Southern man with hastiness or intemperance in any thing he may say or do in his hostility to the anti-slave States. There is not a doubt of it, that years ago, enough had been borne with from the North to justify war, open tear against her. Had she been assailed by the mightiest power on earth any one day, as she hasliarrass ed end beleaguered us for years,this Government would have been deaf long ago with the din of her importunities for redress. And redress she would have had, though the South were deci mated in fighting her battles for her. The question with us, is, not how we may avoid ex cesses in our defensive policy, hut vvhat will be the most effective ? That course we should a dopt though wc stood single, every Slate for itself. This has no terrors for any but party men—it cannot frighten true patriots. It was so before the Confederation, and if the North makes this or slavery the alternative to choose from, it will be so again, so far as Georgia can settle the question. For our part we have neither charity, affection nor regard any way, for the fate of Free Soil truculence. It has sown the wind, let it reap the whirlwind. Rioting in excess of liberty and prosperity, the North’s heart grew tired out and faint with being so happy, and now let her have the equilibrium restored by the repressing pros pect of green grass in her streets. Whatever may be said ol restrictive measures by the State while in the Union, no man, we imagine, will doubt that our people can do again, what they did once before, in a less glorious revolution far, through their own combinations and moral force. Let us neither buy from the North or sell to her until wo have back our rights. In every ward in our cities let clubs be formed and before tho altar of liberty let the oath be taken that never while our foe continues the crusudo against us> will wo permit one mite of our substance to go to fatten her or to strengthen her arm against us. Encourage every patriotic heart among your merchants that has firmness enough to start this glorious measure of retaliation, and do you stand by him to the bitter cud. What if your wife or daughters should glitter in tho sun less like a Bird of Paradise than fonnorly, because of a limited stock in Charleston or Savannah? In what Southern man’s eye would not thochangcs in that particular, effected by a love of house and home aud country, be her brightest, her best adorniug ? Where is the man here of such con. traded heart, that he would grudge a tax of twenty per cent on what he buys, as a noble tribute to the outraged honor of his State. This is the first step for the people in their individual capacity— non-intercourse. We care not how stringent it is made. If we could have it so our people should not visit them—our breezes should not blow upon them—the sun should not shine on us and them the same day—or our birds even migrale to their free soil. (They however have more pride and judgment than we have, for who ever heard of a Southern bird going North.) But as for the State—What shall she do ? Here is our view “done in short”—lf California is not juggled back into territorial pupilage as she was juggled out of it—if Congress, the ma jority, does not formally, by Resolution, quiet our right to out slave property, an3 our right to our part ofthe territories, by repudiating the late legislation on the subject and Mr. Clay’s and Mr. Webster's doctrine, that no more slave States are to be admitted into the Union, then let Georgia disiolve her connection with the Union—and let the Southern State that prefers shame and degradation to the loss of union with its Northern task-master, have it and welcome. For this doctrine and this course, for one, wc are ready to risk every day, and every hour of the day, the doom of a “rebel” or a “traitor.” Daii.v Mail. —We learn from a notice in the last Tallahassee papers, that the Postmaster General has ordered three additional weekly trips to be made on the mail route between this city and Tallahassee—making six times a week mail service on the route from Macon, via Bain bridge to Tallahassee— to take effect from the first of October next. This will be quite an accommodation to a large number of persons in South Western Georgia and Florida. [FJ’Amongst the appointments recently made by the President, we notice those of Messrs. Z. T. Conner, Postmaster at Macon, and Hiram Roberts Collector ofCustoms, at Savannah. Latest from Europe.— The Atlantic has arrived, bringing Liverpool dates to the 21st ult. Cotton had declined in the three days pre vious. The sales in the same time amounted to 9,500 hales. The harvest in England and Ire land promised abundantly. The Atlantic brought 133 passengers, amongst whom was Jenny Lind. Giant’s Bonf.s.— The Elizabeth (Ivy.) Regis, ter states that a short time since Mr. J. Harnf.u living on Rolling Fork, about twenty miles from that place, discovered a human bone protruding out ofthe sand on the river bank. It proved to lie a thigh bone, porhaps the largest ever seen. It measured about six times the number of cubic inches as that of a common sized man. Judg ing from the size of the bone found, it once be longed to a human being twelve or thirteen feet high. Mr. 11. has also found a collar bone which is in about the same proportion. That it is a human bone, there can be no doubt it is said. (ErTlie Committee appointed by the Legisla ture to examine and decide upon the claim of John D. Grav Cos. against the State of Georgia, for extra work on the Tunnel, have decided to allow them $14,500 for extra work and SIO,OOO for the expenses, the interest upon the bonds c !aimcd by engineer. (FJ’Mr. McKennas has resigned the Secreta ryship of t lie Interior, and Mr. C. J. Jenkins of Ga ,is among the number spoken of to fill the vacancy. jrpGen. John Schnikrle has been elected Mayor of Charleston, S. C. A Self Acting Saw Mill. —The St. Louis Republican gives an account of a saw mill con structed on anew and singular principle. The inventer is Mr. Amos Jackson, of Potowatamie county, lowa. The mill derives its power from the weight of the log to be sawed. The ways on which the carriage travels are fixed on bear ings that enter into the frame ; the opposite ends are provided with large segments of a cogwheel working into a series of cog wheels and pinions ; thus when the log is pushed forward to the saw, its weight is brought to act with great force through the segments of a shaft, having severel intermediate gearings to increase the speed sufficiently for driving the crank shaft. The price of these mills is said to be light compared with others, and they can be attached to wheels for travelling through the country. Locusts in Jersy. —The locusts have appear ed in great swarms, in Monmoth county. They have eaten up whole fields, and devoured entire forests. Some of them are provided with a sting, by which they discharge a poison that is soon fatal. Near Higlitstown, a boy twelve yearsoldi was stung by one of them and died before night. It is feared that they will attack the peach or chards, and the farmers are endeavoring to kill them. Irish Potatoes. —The Savannah Republican says: —Col. Green has been most successful in raising Irish Potatoes this year, on the Island opposite the city. They attained to their matu rity in May, and are now taken from the ground in perfectly good order at the rate of 40 or 50 barrels a day—some being sent to Charleston, and some Augusta. They are the best Irish Potatoes we have yet seen raised in the low coun try of Georgia. The yield is from 60 to 80 bar rels the acre. Col. G. expects to send several hundred barrels by each Steamer to the North next season. A nice calculation shows that this croo is far morn valuable than that of Rice. Situation Wanted. WANTED, by a Gentleman with a Family, who has been a Clerk several in this place, a situation either in a Wholesale or Retail Store. The best of references given.— Apply at this office. aug 10 31 —lt_ Bibb County Academy. MALE DEPARTMENT—The Exercises in this Institution, will be resumed on MON DAY, the 2d day of September, at 8 o’clock A.M. F A STROSF.L, P.estnr. attg 21 **• &£ & Ihi & a a On the 23th of August, 18;>0, by the Rev. John I. Robinson, Rev. William P. Harrison, of the Georgia Conference, to Miss Elizaeeth J. Parker, of Clark County, Ga. AIACON MARKET, SEPT." 7. ~ COTTON—Our market is dull, and prices have receded from g to .J a cent per lb. since the receipt ofthe Liverpool accounts per Atlantic We quote as extremes from lOJ to lI.J. COTTON STATEMENT: Receipts in Warehouses, from Septem ber 1, 1849,i0 September I, 1850, 89,675 i (349 bales of above received in August) Stock in the Warehouses (included in the above,) 2,7'Jl bales. Receipts by Macon and Western Rail Road, and forwarded direct to Savan nah, 46,196 Making the total Receipts of the season, 135,87] (of which 85 bales were of the new crop.) Receipts by Macon & Western Rairoad in August, 206 bales, of which 17 were sent to the Warehouses, Shipments by the Central Railroad, 1,863 bales, j CROP OF 1848-49. Stock on hand Sept. 1,1849, was 3,628 bales. I Total Receipts in Warehouses 108,795 Total Receipts by M. & W. Railroad.... 57,636 Total Receipts from all sources, 166,431 Decrease of Receipts in the Warehouses against last year, 19,130 Decrease on Macon A Western Railroad, 11,440 Total decrease of Receipts 20,560 TI4EAS ! TEAS ! ! —Those in want of choice J. Teas, both Green and Black, will always find a complete assortment, by calling at sept 7 MOULToN’S, on Cherry Street. r NDIGO and MADDER—At MOULTON’S. J. sept 7 SOAP —Castile and Extra White Family Soap sept 7 At MOULTON’S. WHITE WAX—At MOULTON’S, sept 7 Cherry Street. UTMEGS, CLOVES and CINNAMON— sept 7 At MOULTON’S. BRANDY AND SEGARS—A fine article of Old Cognac Brandy, in bottles or by the gallon—Also a choice article of Sogars, at sept 7 MOULTON’S. IT' RUITS.— Raisins, in Whole and Quarter boxes; t igs, Citron, Prunes, Dates, Filberts, Brazilian Nuts, Fresh Almonds and English Walnuts at MOULTON’S, sept 7 CIOCOA, Ac.—Cocoa, Chocolate and Mac t caroni, at MOULTON’S, sept 7 CIOFFEE —Best kind of Java and Rio Coffee* l sept 7 At MOULTON’S. SUGARS. —Brown Havana, Crushed and Pulverized Sugars, at MOULTON’S, sept 7 SARDINES, Tomato Catsup, Pepper Sauce ami Caper Sauce ut MOULTON'S, sept 7 CIANDLES, Ac.—Sperm and Adamantine t Candles; Ohio Starch, and Irish Moss, at sept 7 MOULTON’S. CONNER A TAYLOR, Warehouse and Commission Merchants, AT THE OLD STAND OF CONNER A MARTIN, MACON, G A. IN presenting our Card to the public, we will stale, that our best exertions will be given to promote the interests of our Patrons ; and from past experience, we hope to be able to do full justice to all business which may bo confided to our charge ; and also hope for a continuance of favors from the old patrons of Conner A Martin. Orders for Goods filled free of charge. Advances made on Cotton in Store, and ship ped at the usual rates. Z. T. CONNER, W. W. TAYLOR, aug 31 34—6 m POOLE cV BROTHER, Forwarding and Commission Merchants, NO. 90 MAGAZINE STREET, NEW ORLEANS, LA. E. R. Pooll. J. M. Poole. a tig 31 34-ly NEW GROCERIES. rplIE Subscriber has just received, direct from X New York, a fresh supply of new Groceries, such as fresh Dates, dried Currants, Preserves, Figs, Sardines, Cutsup, Pepper Sauce, Citron, Caper Sauce, Cocoa, New Chocolate, Raisins, Nuts of all kinds, Rice, Java Coffee, Maccaroni, Fine Table Salt in boxes or bags, Nutmegs, Cloves, Pepper, Spice and Ginger, Sperm and Adamantine Candles, and a great variety of other articles too numorous to mention. Also, a fine lot of Fresh Teas, for sale by THOMAS J. MOULTON, Agent, Opposite Mr. G. M. Logan’s new Brick Building, liU g 31 On Cherry Street. SLIMMER CLOTHING, AT COST. II F.N’S and BOY'S SUMMER CLOTHING ITI of almost every grade, selling at cost, at Dyson’s old Stand, by JOHN S. RICHARDSON july 20 28—if Canal and Baltimore Tlour. 11 / t BBLS. Extra Superfine FLOUR L U bbls. Extra Family Flour, very choice, just received and for sale low by aprilG GEO. T. ROGERS. A r e\v York Steam Befitted Candies A STILL Larger assortment of CANDIES I\_ just rece.ived and for sale as low as any Candies in Town, at W. FREEMAN’S, june 8 Kaisins. IN Whole and Half Boxes, fresh and fine, just received and for sale by june 8 GEO. T. ROGERS. Segais. rp WO Hundred Boxes Segars, a great variety -L of brands from common to very fine. For sale cheap by GEO. T. ROGERS, june S KISSCLL A EHRLICH. Are now selling their desirab'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. june 8 22—ts Wanted Immediately, r p WO OR THREE JOURNEYMEN CABI -- NET-MAKERS. None except good work men, and such as are willing to make themselves useful, need apply. WOOD & BRADLEY, j oct 30 47—if To Kent, a The large Bick STORE HOUSE, with a good cellar, on Cotton Avenue, .now occupied by C- G. Wheeler. Pos session will be given the first of October. Ap ply at Bostick, Johns A. Cos, for terms. WM. B. PARKER aug 17 32—ts LANIER HOUSE, MA COS', GA. The Proprietors arc pleased to an nounce to their old Fricndsand the Tub djrJLLlic 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, elegnntand exten sive scale, they confidently expect a generous patronage. ST. LANIER A SON. juneß 22—ts W ASHINGTON HALL. MACON, GA. ■ .-.A E. S. ROGERS respectfully informs fjiali l * le P u^'c that he has now the sole charge of this old established and well known HOTEL, which bus recently undergone thorough repair, and that fie will spare no pains for the accommodation of those who may give him a call. Every department of the Hall will he under his personal supervision, and every ex ertion will be made to keep up the Establishment to the extreme point of neatness, comfort and good cheer. E. S. ROGERS, junel 21—ts MARIETTA HOTEL. X—a The subscribers take this method of informing the Travelling Public, that .- I *.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 thnso on business, can he 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 ahull be given to see that “none go away dissatisfied.” JOHN F. ARNOLD, 1 n GEORGE S.OGLESBY, 5 Pro P rictors - Marietta, Ga., May 25, 1850. 20—ly* DR. CART COX, M Informs the Public that he is prepared for the reception of persons suffering with chronic diseases, at his Water 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 of the 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 the location suitable for an establishment of the kind. The Proprietor deems it needless to say any* thing relative to the curative powers of either Water or Electricity, ns the general mass of the peoplcin this country have attained a knowledge of their great value in removing disease. He flatters himself that he is able with pure Water and Electricity, to character or des cription of disease that could, under other treat ment or circumstances, possibly ho removed— together with a numerous host, that all other remedies must necessarily fail to remove. The expenses per day, for a Putient at his Establishment, will be for Board, use ofEleotric 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, Ac.—payable weekly in advance. For further particulars,post paid communira lions will meet with prompt attention if address ed to Dr. CARY COX, Marietta, Cobb eo., Ga july 20 28—ts WILLIAM HUMPHREYS* English and American DRUG WAREHOUSE, SAVANNAH, GA. W r HOLESALE and Retail Dealer in Eng lish, French, American and Garinan DRUGS, MEMICINES, CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY, c . Particular attention paid to replenishing Eng lish and American Ships’ Medicine Cheste, ac cording to the Laws of England. Agent for Messrs, l.ouden &. Cos , Philadelphia; Dr. Jacob Townsend, New York ; Messts. Haviland, Risley A Cos., Augusta ; Daniel Tibbitt, Providence. aug 24 33—ly BASIL A. WISE, TLX MANUFACTURER, Cherry St., Macon. RESPECTFULLY informs the public, tha 4 he is prepared to execute all orders in the above lino with despatch and upon favorable terms. lie constantly keeps on hand an exten sive assortment of TIN WARE - , which pur chasers are invited to call and examine. tCrROOFING, and all kinds of JOB WORK, done at the shortest notice, aug 24 33 and 1 8* so i.utioY. rp HE copartnership heretofore existing bc -1 tween tho 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. rplIE WARE HOUSE and COMMISSION x BUSINESS will be continued in the name and style ofCONSER &TA Y L O II , at the old stand—where they will be ready to exert themselves to serve all patrons and friends. Z. T. CONNER, W. W. TAYLOR. Macon, Aug. 24, 1850. 33 —6m Bissoliiiion. cpHE Copartnership heretofore existing be- I tween the undersigned, in the business of Hotel keeping, was dissolved, by mutual con sent, on tho 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 against the House. • E. S. ROGERS, JAMES MEARA. june 1 21—ts SASHES, HOOKS AND IIIJNDS. 1 /I mill LIGHTS of SASll,ofall sizes 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 sale by CHARLES VANHORN, No. 153 Bay Street, and No. 6 West Broad Sr., Savannah,Ga july 6 26—6 m Cuba Ulolasscs. HIIDS. in fine order,just received and VV for sale low by june 8 GEO T. ROGERS AISINS, CURRANTS, < ITKON7 AND PRUNES.—A fine lot just received at ( ’ june 20 VV. FREEMAN’S. Charleston Advertisements. M VICTORIA HOTEL, KING STREET, CHARI.KSTONjS.C. . By DANIEL COOK, july 6 26 ly C. St E. L. KEltftlSON St CO, DIRECT IMPORTERS OF rOKEIG.Y Ml I* GOODS, CHARLESTON, S. C. , .. „ "IT7OULI) respectfully inform their friends V Y and thoge who purchase Dry Goods in. their city, that shey are now prepared -to offer, a large, choice and well assorted Stock* FOREIGN, FANCY A f XD STAPLE As they receive the Bulk of their Goods direct from European Torts, they feel assured of being able to compete successfully will) any other Market in the United States, C. & E L. KF.RRISON &. CO. No. 209 King, North West Corner of King and Market Streets. aug 24 33—3 m PLAINS, BLANKETS, KERSEYS ANI> FLANNELS. rpHF. Subscribers,, Direct Importers, of all X WOOLLEN GOODS, have just received, per ships “Gulnare,” “Orion” and “Samoset,” from Liverpool, their Fall supply ofPI.AINS, KERSEYS, White and colored BLANKETS, White, Red, Blue and Gicen Flannel Blanketing, Guernsey Shirts, Kilmarnock Caps, Scotch Bonnets, Ac., expressly suited to our Southern Planters’ Trade, and to an inspeetion of which, they confidently invite all who visit the Charles ton Market. C A E. L. KERRISON A CO., 209 King, North West Corner of King and Market Stfefets. aug ,24 33—3 m WILLIAM HOWLAND, At his New Store, No. 244, Bend of King Street, CHARLESTON, S. 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 tbo attention of Planters and Country Merchants is invited, july 20 ’ 28—ly WELCH’S STORE, CORNER OF MEETING AND MARKET STREETS, Near the Charleston Hotel, Charleston , 5. C. TRAVELLERS are invited to call at' J- WELCH’S Fashionable Furnishing Store for Gentlemen, where can he had SHIRTS made in thu latest Fashion, and of the best ma terials, superior workmanship, and Dauskin’s cerebrated pattern. N- A. DAUSKIN is the original inventor of cutting Shirts by measure ment. Dnuskin’s Pattern lias 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 E. B. CREWS, AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, .Vo. 19 Vendue Range, Charleston, S. C. HAS constantly on hand every description o Foreign and Domestic DRY GOODS. u.F Vendue Sales of Dry Goods Twice a Week, july 20 28—ly J. 11. TAYLOR, (iF.NF.RAt. COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 17 Vendue Range, Charleston, S. C. HAS always on hand, a full supply of 4 4 and 7-8 Brown Shirtings, Prints, Bleached and Colored GOODS, which will be sold on favorable terms. o”Agent for Charleston Steam Cotton Factory, july 20 28—1 E. XV. COOPER, No. 90 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. DEALER in Farina ; YVheatcn Grits , Mhc earoni ; Vermicelli ; Pickles of all kinds; Tapioca ; Chocolate and Cocoa, of every des cription ; Sweet Oil ; Mustard ; Spices ; Lemon Sugar ; I.emon Syrup ; Essence of Coffee, Ac. Imported Sugars, Champaignes, Clarets, Ac. and Fancy Groceries in general. ffJ’Agent for the Congress Steam Slills, New York. july 20 28—ly Millar’s Biscuit Bakery, No. 131 Meeting Street, opposite the Market, CHARLESTON, S. C. FplIR Subscriber has constantly on hand .1. Pilot and Navy Bread, Soda, Butter, I.e mon, Water, Sugar and Dyspeptic CRACKERS, Ginger Nuts, Ac., in barrels, kegs, boxes am) bulk, all warrated ofthe best quality, and at the lowest prices. R. S, MII.LAR. july 6 26—ly Depository of tlic Southern Baptist Publication Society, No. 41 Broad Street, Charleston, S. C. rp HE present Agents of the Society have the x pleasure of announcing to the Baptists of. Georgia, that they have recently fully replenish ed theii Stock of BOOKS. They have now at their Depository in Charleston, as complete an assortment of Denominational and Theolo gical Books, as can he found in any Southern City. Their entire Stock having been bdrehaa ed for Cash, they hope to be able to sell on the most reasonable terms. In addition to tbo usual discount, 5 per cent, will be allowed on overy bill cashed within thirty days from date. A Catalogue of the Books kept at the Depositary has been recently published, and will be for warded by mail to those who desire it. GEORGE PARKS A CO. . Agents S. B. P. S. july 6 25—ly W orks Issued, TANARUS) Y The Southern Baptist Publication Society. > The Way of Salvation—By Dr. Howell, - 12mo. pp. 336. Price 87. J cents. Taylor on Restricted Communion—lßmo. pp. 96. Price 10 cents. Advantages ofSabbath School Instruction— By Rev. C. D. Mallory. 14mo. pp. 46. Price 6.| cents. A Decisive Argument against Infant Baptism' —By Rev. J. L Dagg. 18mo pp. 52. Price6£ cents. , Also, for sale, Fuller on Baptism and Communion — 12mo. pp. 204. Price 50 cents. Williams’ Miscellanies —Bmo pp. 400. $1 50 Kitto’s Daily Bible. Illustrations— 2 vols. 2 00 Alexander on Psalms. : : 1 25_ Mothers of the Wise and Good. : 75" jnly 6 26 ts COLOGNE WATER —Os various perfumer, by the botllo or gallon, for sale by june 22 J. H. <& VV. S. ELLIS. - Wanted to Hire* A NEGRO MAN or WOMAN, by thontonfh or for a year. Apply at this office. - june 15 23 MACKEREL— 10 half and 10 qr bb!s v . No. 1 Mackerel, just received and for sale by june 22 W. FREEMAN,.