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Meeting In Crawford Count}’. At a meeting recently held in the Third Dis trict of Crawford county, John Stzmbridge, Esq. was called to the Chair, and E. 11. Hicks, Esq., appointed Secretary. The object of the meeting having been explained, E. 11. Hicks, Esq., offered the following Preamble and Reso lutions, which were unanimously adopted, viz : We, Citizens oftheThird DistrictofCrawford County, have, as a part of the great constituency of Georgia, met here to-day, to give expression to our views of the State of our country. VVe do this in right of the character of every Ameri can citizen. The individual so lost to self respect that he blindly delegates the exercise of his func tions as a free and sovereign citizen to others, is not worthy to be free. We therefore, have thought it our solemn duty to say to our fellow citizens of our own county especial!}, that we believe that never, in the seventy four years of our independence, has the right of the citizen been so confounded with the powers of the General Government—been so imperfectly re cognized anil been so disregarded, as at the pre sent day. We believe that there has gra dually sprung up in our country a class who look to the Government at Washington for every thing, and sinking the proud character of free men, American citizens, they have become the stipendiaries of that Government, and from de pendants they have got to be humble, slavish mercenaries, that have no thought of their own dignity and are ready, for the sake of the sup port and protection they get from Executive patronage, to assist in enslaving and degrading all who stand in the way of the ambition of the party that for the day may be in power. VVe especially believe that this Government is no longer an impartial, a pure or a common Govern ment. We can never trust in or yield obedience to an authority that was instituted for “ the general welfare,” but which bends and perverts its powers to foster and pamper one portion of these States at the expense of another. VVe cannot but feel estranged and indignant when we reflect that this Union has, in its blind folly and bigotry, been so far infatuated in its outcry against an institution in our midst, older far than that Union, or even our freedom itself, that it has overlooked every duty, neglected every interest of this people, stupendous as those interests arc, merely to carry through its pur poses against that institution. This deliberato, organized and inveterate intention of a majority of the Representatives of these States to cripple and finally kill the system ofslavery as it exists among us, is no mere political project that may one day be put upon its experimental trial, and the next day dropped, to suit circumstances or caprice. But this’intcrmeddling is with vital interests ; with our very heart’s blood. The effort, if nothing but an effort, to set free in our State 370,000 blacks, among a white population of not much more, if any, than 500,000 w hites, is death to one race or the other, or worse than death. VVe solemnly declare to our own people, and to our oppressors that this is, in our belief, the settled, purpose of the General Government. And as the opening up of that grand consumma tion, the Free Soil power, now emphatically the ruling power in this country, has without a rea son—without even a puliation for the injustice, in spite of entreaties—remonstrances and warn ings, declared that California, with her vast boundaries and her still greater frauds on the General Government and on the Southern States, shall be admitted into the Union ; and that our people shall not participate, in all time to come, in any of the public domain, without submitting to expunge from our domestic system an institu tion that has been guaranteed to us by the Fed eral compact. Therefore be it Resolved , That wo do not hes itate to say that the Uniou intended for the com mon good, has been corrupted and warped from the original intention of its founders—and that it will never secure our respecter confidence— nor in our hearts do we believe it will “ secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our pos terity,” unless it “ establish justice” first, which alone will “ insure domestic tranquility.” Resolved, That in our opinion Congress from the very first in meddling with slavery, in any of its aspects, has interfered unlawfully with that that did not concern them, only so far as to pro vide for it as property'and protect it as such— That all its moral and social effects were solely the concern ofthe States that established or tol erate the system—and that our Government had as much right under the Constitution, to interfere •with our religion as with slavery, if only for the reason assigned by the last Legislature of Ver mont, slavery was “a crime against humanity.” Resolved, That sooner than see our internal policy tampered with by Congress—see our sovereignty as a State put in chains and made to submit to the lordly dictation of a Freo Soil majority in Congress—see our social position disgraced, scorned and dorided by tbein—our hard earned portion of the public domain actual ly robbed from us, vve will appeal to tbe grave of Washington and Jefferson’s tomb-stone for counsel to guide us in our course. Resolved, That in the admission of California there is burning insult as well as egregious inju ry. We plead as well as warned. Even the voice of California itself was not clearly expres. «ive in favor of admission —ovr portion of it clearly objecting ; and yet, as if only in defiance ol Georgia and the rest of the States South ob jecting to the smuggling in ofCalifornia—and to give to Abolition a complete aud demoralizing triumph over us, she is to be admitted. We therefore as a part of the constituency of Gov. Towns, call upon him to asaemble the State of Georgia, by her Delegates in Convention, to take into consideration this last enormous wrong —and we pledge ourselves to take our part wil lingly in the worst that may come of this strug. gle between Freemen on the one side and a cor rupt and audacious Govern ment on the other. Resolved, That the Secretary forward the proceedings of this meeting to the Macon “tribune" and “Telegraph” for publication, with a request that all other papers in the State, friendly to Southern Eights, copy the s-atne. JOHN STEM BRIDGE, Chairman. E. IE 11 tens, Sec’ry. From the Cherokee Advocate. To tlie People of Georgia. / ell oie- Citizens —After consultation with sev eral gentlemen from different parts of the State, during the late Fair of the Southern Central Ag ricultural Association held at Atlanta, the. fol lowing resolutions were adopted: 'Ale solved, That a Committee of five be ap pointed to prepare and publish an Address to the citizens of the Slate generally, respectfully calling their attention to the importance of Common School education, and of some united action for the advancement of that cause. 11 Resolved, That the interests of this great cause call for united counsel and co-operation of the entire State; and that for this end wc earnest ly invite each county to take the subject into consideration, and to send Deleates to a Con vention to be hold at such time and place as the above committee, after consultation, may desig nate,for the purpose of maturing some practicable system of common School education, to be pre sented to the next Legislature.” No subject more deeply concerns us as a State, than that presented in the above resolutions.— In ail civilized countries, general education is considered of vital importance. I* to per I y conduct ed, it lies at the foundation of all that is valua ble in the political and social relations of man kind; and in proportion as it is general, or limit ed, or thorough, or superficial, so will the State rank in the scale of real greatness. The State of Georgia is rapidly advancing, in many respects, to the foremost place among her sisters ofthe South. Her natural advantages and resources are unsurpassed; and the enterprise and industry of her citizens arc beginning to de velope these resources and to employ these ad vantages. Her population is rapidly increasing; and her capital begins to be largely invested iri works of intenal improvement and commerce.— A laudable attention is beginning to be directed to Agricultural and Artistic improvements, as is abundantly shown in the increasing numberswho attend our great Agricultural Fair, and the interest taken in its exhibitions. In past time, the appeal in behalfof these various improve ments has been restricted mainly to the more wealthy and educated, but now it is made to every class of citizens. All are now invoked, especially the farmers and mechanics, to enlist in this common movement for elevating the State in all the elements of true greatness. In is to be feared, however, that the most important means of realising these desires and expectations is too much overlooked. Be fore the people can be efficiently enlisted in these enterprises, they must be enabled to nn• derstand the nature and extent of the desired im. provements,the means by which they are to be accomplshed, and the interest which every citi zen has in the results. In no other way can a general and steady co-coperation be secured. Now this is the business of education, intel lectual and moral, extending to every class of our w hit e population. Georgia lias recognized this truth from the earliest days of Iter existence as a State. Her first Constitution adopted in 1777, provides that “Schools shall be erected in each county, and supported at the general expense of the State.” The endowment of the University,and of Coun ty Academies, and appropriations for common and poor Schools, have followed at different pe. riods in obedience to this provision of our first Constitution. And in addition to these provi sions by the State, private munificence has fur nished the means of establishing many valuable instilutionsofiearningforboth malesand females But while these various institutions furnish a highly creditablo provision for academic learn ing in our State, all the attempts of our Legisla ture to establish Common Schools have been singularly unsuccessful. Various schemes have been adopted, and then abandoned as failures. So that alter all that has been expended, there is a lamentable deficiency of good Common Schools in the State. The means of a good common education are not furnished to the mass of our population. And yet such an education is the right ofevery citizen under our Constitution.— The blessiugsderived by all from our higher sem inaries are indeed great,and we desire to see them cherished and sustained ; but yet vastly more is due to the great body ofthe people who cannot avail themselves of these higher advantages. VVliat then is to be done ? Shall we allow this sad deficiency to continue ? Shall thi» greatest hindrance to the elevation of our State still exist :’ The failure of our common school systems heretofore is mainly attributable to three causes : 1. They have not been adapted in their de tails to the actual condition and wants of our population. 2. There has been no adequate supply of well qualified common School Teachers. 3. There has boen too little interest felt gene rally in the subject itself. To remove these obstacles, and to put in ope ration some practicable and efficient plan (•(■gene ral education, is confessedly a work of great dif ficulty. This difficulty is felt especially in those portions of the State where the white popula tion is very sparse. But yet something must be done, and wti.lhink the undertaking a practica ble one, if entered upon with an earnest zeal. During the Sessions of our Legislature there are so many exciting questions, and conflicting interests, that little time is left for the considera tion of this subject, about which so few feel any real concern. In addition to this, few of our' Legislators have either the materials, or the thorough acquaintance with the subject itself, from which to digest any comprehensive plan of general education. Committees have several times been appointed during the recess of the Legislature, but they have either failed to report or been unable to suggest any practicable scheme. Perhaps therefore no suggestion promises bet ter results than the second resolution under which we now write. If Delegates be sent from the several Counties, chosen with reference to this single matter, we may hope for some good result from their united wisdom and zeal. We feel assured that the Legislature would not be back ward to adopt the well digested recommenda tions of sucli a body ; and in any event, the meeting and deliberations of such a Convention would tend to inspire new interest into the pub lic mind on this important subject. We therefore earnestly invite each County to take tip the subject, and to send Tico Delegates to a Convention to be held in the City of Macon, on the Second WEDNESDAY in DECEMBER Next, for the purpose of taking into consideration the whole question of common school education. Delegates should go prepared with all the necessary statistical information as to the area, number of children, number of schools, Ac.— The first Tuesday in November would probably be a suitable day for the appointment of Dele gates. Let all the friends of common education whether many or few, determine to act promptly in this business, that every portion of the State may take part in these de.iberations for the common welfare. Nothing is more worthy of our prompt and earnest attention. Fellow Citizens : This is emphatically the cause of the People—that which tends to elevate and bless every one of our population. It deeply concerns our advancement in all the elements of true greatness, physical, political, social, intellectual and moral. And we are sure we utter the feeling of every true Georgian, when we say, that in all these characteristics of great ness we desire our State to stand unrivalled, not by the depression of others, but by raising her. self to that commanding position. THOMAS F. SCOTT,') ALONZO CHURCH, j S. FOUCIIF., '.Committee B. SNIDER, JAMES A. NISBET J Census or the United States —The de cennial census of the United States is now ta king place, and speculations are plentiful, as to what will be its results in exhibiting our in crease of prosperity, wealth, &c., over former years. A few abstract facts, in connection with the subject, may be received with interest. In 170(1 the Union consisted of 17 States,with a population of 3,929,827, and 451,424 square miles of land, or 8 persons to a square mile, a" voiding fractions. In 1800, there were 20 States, with a popula tion of 5,105,940 and an area of c 72,024 square miles, or 6 persons to a square mile. In 1810, there were 24 States, containing a population of 7,239,814, and an area of 783,544 square miles, or 9 persons to a squase mile. In 1820, there were 27 States, containing a population 0f9,G38,191 and an area of 894,344 square miles, or 10 persons to a square mile. In 1830, there wc re 27 States, with a popula tion of 12,866,020, and an area 0f948,314 square miles, or thirteen persons to a square mile. In 1840, there were 29 States, with a popula tion of 17,068,606, and an area of 1,173,344 square miles, or 14 persons to a square mile. We h ave now 32 States, containing a popu lation (by estimate,) of 21,686,000, and an area of*l ,912,126 square miles or 11 persons to the square mile. Since the Treaty with Mexico 750,000 square miles have been added to the Union ; making with other lands not enumera ted, a grand total of 2,750,000 square miles According to the report of Land Commissioner Young, our area of Territory numbers 1,400,000,. 000 acres. Now supposing that in 1850 the United States contain 23,000,000 human beings there will be a density of 18 persons to the square mile. In the New England States the population is about 40 to the square mile. In 1790, it was 15 to the square mile, showing an increase in 60 years of 25. The population West of the Alleghanies in 1790, was less than one to the mile ; now i* shows an average of ten. Thus we increase. What is Capital ?—The Washington Re public, in noticing the objection by a correspon dent of a Boston paper, that there is, in the South, “a want of capital necessary to carry on mechanical enterprises,” closes an article with the following remarks : “The capital of a people consists not in its money or in its bank notes ; these are but the smallest part of its wealth. It is in its machine ry of production, its land and its labor. What these are equivalent to, in a cash valuation, can neverbe made known till (lie demand is made upon them. Whatever is drawn out for the purpose of bringing (he consumer to the side of the producer, leaves the reme'indor more valua ble than before. The employment of labor, which before stood unemployed, costs the com munity nothing, whatever money wages it may bring, for when unemployed it had to he fed and do.lied. Now, the known fixed determination of the South to manufacture its own cotton would bring the machinist to its soil, to construct’ the machinery out of the iron ofSouthern mines and the wood ofSouthern forests, and to subsist on the products of Southern fields. These mines and fields and forests and unemployed labor, are potential capital ; they will be spindles and looms whenever the South wills that they shall be.” 2D 25 12> 2D a In this city, on Saturday, 14th inst., Sarah Israki.ink Strobed, consort of the Rev. P. A. Strobel, and youngest daughter of the late Is rael Fieri, of Effingham county, Georgia. Meek and unobtrusive in her character, she sought her happiness in the faithful and con scientious discharge of her domestic duties.— An humble and cousistant desciple of Christ, she adorned the doctrine of God her Saviour, by a life of scrupulous integrity; and when Death came to remove her front the scene of her trials, she received the summons calmly and resignedly —and, without a murmur, breathed out her spi rit to that God who gave it. “Let me die the death of the righteous, and let my last end he like hers.” MACON MARKET, SEI’T. 21. COTTON—Our market is firm and prices range from 11 to 12J cents, notwithstanding the last Liverpool accounts show a decline there.— Prices here are based principally upon the pros, pect of a short crop. The receipts thus far have been light. Wesleyan Female College. THE Exercises of the Wesleyan Female Col lege will comince on the FIRST MON DAY IN OCTOBER. The Primary Department will he in the charge of a competent Teacher. Terms in Primary Department, for one year, $29 00. E. 11. MYERS, Sec’y Fac'y. sept. 21 37—2 t Bibb County Academy. TALE DEPARTMENT—The Exercises in _L’X this institution, will he resumed on MON. DAY, the 2d day of September, at 8 o’clock A.AI I’. A. STROBEL, Rector, aug 24 4t. Situation Wanted. YTTANTED, by a Gentleman with a Family, VV who has been a Clerk several years in this place, a situation either in a Wholesale or Retail S tore - The best of references given.— Apply at this office. aug 10 31—4 t MACKEREL —10 half and 10 qr. bbls. No. 1 Mackerel, just recaived and for sale by june22 W. FREEMAN. Wanted to Hire. A NEGRO MAN or WOMAN, by the month _ or for a year. Apply at this office, june 15 32—ts W anted Immediately, 414 WO OR THREE JOURNEYMEN CABI- X NET-MAKERS. None except good work men, and such as are willing to make themselves useful, need apply. WOOD A BRADLEY, ort 20 47—ts TIAISINB, CURRANTS, CITRON AND JX PRUNES.—A fine lot juit received at june 29 W. FREEMAN’S. A Bargain in Land and Hill*. Consisting of a fine body of Land of Fire Hundred and Fifty Acres , witil an excellent Saw and Grist Mill j ofdstezis, thereon, within three miles of Atlanta; | Four Hundred Acres in the woods and abound ing with superb timber. This Property will lie ! sold low if applied for before the first of January, j and terms made easv. For information apply "to REES 11. LINN, Atlanta. H 36 rXIEAS ! TEAS ! ! —Those in vvantof choice J- Teas, both Green and Black, will always find a complete assortment, by calling at sept 7 MOULTON'S, on Cherry Street. I NDIGO and MADDER—At MOULTON'S. JL sept 7 O OAP—Castile and Extra White Family Soap sept 7 At MOULTON’S. VylllTE WAX—At MOULTON’S, v V sept 7 Cherry Street. N utmegs, cloves and cinnamon- I sept 7 At MOULTON’S. [> RANDY AND SUGARS—A lino article j * ' of Old Cognac Brandy , in bottles or by the gallon Also a choice article of Sugars, at sept 7 MOULTON’S. boxes; t igs, Citron, Prunes, Dates, Filberts, Brazilian Nuts, Fresh Almonds and English Walnuts at MOULTON’S, sept 7 CtOCOA, Ac.—Cocoa, Chocolate and Mac t caroni, at • MOULTON’S, sept 7 CtOFFEE —Best kind of Java and Rio Coffee, > sept 7 At MOULTON’S. SUGARS. —Brown Havana, Crushed and Pulverized Sugars, at MOULTON’S, sept 7 O ARDINES, Tomato Catsup, Pepper Sauce •O and Caper Sauce at MOULTON'S, sept 7 CIANDLES, die. —Sperm and Adamantine > Caudles; Ohio Starch, and Irish Moss, at sept 7 MOULTON’S. COMSEK A TAILOR, Warehouse and Commission Merchants, AT THE OLD STAND OF CONNER & MARTIN, MACON, G A. IN presenting our Card to the public, we will state, that our best exertions will be given to promote the interests of our Patrons; and from past experience, we hope to bo able to do full justice to all business which may he confided to our charge ; and also hope fora continuance of favors from the old patrons of Conner di 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 WIH. S. LAWTORI A CO. Factors and Commission Merchants, Macon, Go IjlflLL make advances on shipments to their J? Houses, LAWTON di DOWELL, Sa vannah, Ga. ; and LAWTON, DOWELL A CO., Charleston, S. C. aug 31 34—ts SUMMER CLOTHING, AT COST. MEN’S and BOY’S SUMMER CLOTHING of almost every grade, selling at cost, at Dyson’s old Stand, by JOHN S. RICHARDSON, july 20 28—if Canal and Baltimore Clour. 1 T / K BBLS. Extra Supcrfiiio FLOUR I I '* 25 bbls. Extra Family Flour, very choice, just received anil for sale low by aprilG GEO. T. ROGERS. New York Meant Refined Candies V STILL Larger assortment of CANDIES just received and for sale as low as any Candies in Town, at W. FREEMAN’S. j'inc 8 ltuisins. I'N Whole and Half Boxes, fresh and fine, just . received and for saie by june 8 GEO. T. ROGERS. Segars. 4|4 WO Hundred Boxes Segars, a great variety X of brands from common to very fine. For sale cheap by GEO. T. ROGERS, june 8 NEW GROCERIES. riIHE Subscriber has just received, direct from X New Y ork, 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 numerous to mention. Also, a fine lot of Fresh Teas, for sale by THOMAS J. MOULTON, Agent, Opposite Mr. (MM. Logan's new Brick Building, aug 31 On Cherry Street. T IGHT ! LlGHT!!—Another cask of that J J good Lamp OIL at $1 per gallon, hasjust arrived. AI wavs on hand CAMPIIINE, and the best quality of Burning Fluid of my own manufacture. june 22 E. L. STROHECKER, Druggist. R. HOWARD S TRICOPHEROUS—Pre vents baldness, invigorates the roots and fibre of the Hair, and imparts to it a soft and glossy appearance. Price 25 cents a bottle.— For sale by E. L. STROHECKER, M. D. O ANDERS’ Roach, Rat and Mouse EXTER- L 7 MlNATOß. —Families pestered wUh these destructive little animals, can he rid of the an noyauce by using a box ofthe “Exterminator.” Price 25 cents. For sale by april 27 E. L. STROHECKER. To Milli tiers. T> ONNET GLL' E, of superior quality, is kep J y for sale bv march 9 E. L. STROHECKER, M. D. Cigars, Cigar*. I’nIFTEEN Thousand Cigars various brands— among them are some genuine and most ele gant Cigars. Lovers of a good article will be certain to get it at W. FREEMAN’S, march 30 Porter. rT4EN Casks of Byass' celebrated Porter for JL sale by W. FREEMAN, march 30 Flour; Meal, Corn, BACON Hains, Sides and Shoulders; Lard Irish and Sweet Potatoes—in store and for sale by J. S. RICHARDSON, Cotton Avenue, march 24 17 Candles. CJ PERM, Adamantine and Tallow,ofall sizes, l' Just received and for sale hv june 8 GEO. T ROGERS. To Kent, A—i The large flick STORE HOUSE, with a good cellar, on Cotton Avenue, ,-lAjjir-J.iiow occupied by C. G. Wheeler. Pos [ session will be given the first of October. Ap i ply at Bostick, Julius A. Co's, for terms. WM. B. PARKER, aug 17 iH—tf LANIER HOUSE, MA CO A, GA. jl i The Proprietors are pleased to an- Uk-i D uouncc to their old Friends and the Pnb .CJUßjir generally, that this NEW HOTEL is now open for the reception of company. Having had it erected and fitted up at great expense, on the most liberal, elegant and exten sive scale, they confidently expect a generous patronage. ST. LANIER A SON. june 8 22—ts WASHINGTON HALL. MACON, GA. »__a E. S. ROGERS respectfully informs I”*’■ the public that he has now the sole charge ofthis old established and well known HOTEL, which has recently undergone thorough repair, and that lie 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 lie made to keep up the Establishment to the extreme point of neatness, comfort and good cheer. E. S. ROGERS, june 1 21 —ts MARIETTA HOTEL. l_ j The subscribers take this method of pf«| informing tfie Travelling Public, that J* TB.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 tlioso on business, can be accommodated at a moment's warning. Thankful for past patronage, they hope to merit and share a good portion of that which is yet to come ; and particular attention shall be given to see that “none go away dissatisfied.” JOHN F. ARNOLD, ) „ GEORGE S. OGLESBY, $ 7 r °P rietorg - Marietta, G»., May 25, 1850. 20—1 y* DR. CARY COX, n it Informs the Public that he is prepared TeSksß for the reception of persons suffering Jl. JiU,with chronic diseases, at his Water Cure or Electro Hydropathic Establishment, near Marietta, Cobb county, Ga His Baths arc 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 feetahove even the Tennessee line on tho 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 tin establishment of the kind. The Proprietor deems it needless to say any thing relative to the curative powers of either i Water or Electricity, ns the general mass ofthe I people in 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 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 muskneccssarily fail to remove. The expenses per day, for a Patient at his ! Establishment, will he for ilpard, use of Electric Shocks and Baths, with Water Baths, Medical advice and attention, with ordinary attention of Servants, !jl 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 cotnmunica lions will meet with prompt attention if address ed to Dr. CARY COX, Marietta, Cobh co., Ga july 20 28—ts WILLIAM HUMPHREYS’ English and American DRUG lI'AREIIOUSE, SAVANNAH, GA. WHOL ESAFE und Retail Dealer in Eng lish, French, American and Gartnan DRUGS, MEMICINES, CHEMICALS, VEli E U MERY, S,-c . Particular attention paid to replenishing Eng lish and American Ships’ Medicine Chests, ac cording to the Laws of England. Agent for Messrs. Louden & Cos , Philadelphia; Dr. Jacob Townsend, New York ; Messrs. Haviland, llisley A Cos., Augusta ; Daniel Tibbitt, Providence. aug 24 33—ly BASIL A. WISE, TIN MANUFACTURER, Cherry St., Macon. Respectfully informs the public,that j lie is prepared to execute all orders in the above line with despatch and upon favorable terms. He constantly keeps on hand an exten sive assortment of TIN WARE, which pur chasers are invited to call and examine. UNROOFING, and all kindsofJOß WORK, done at the shortest notice. aug 24 33 | I DISSOLUTION. HMIE copartnership heretofore existing be-j I. 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. 4 I 4 IIE WARE HOUSE and COMMISSION 1 BUSINESS will be continued in the name and style of C O N N E R & TAYLOR, at the old stand—where they will he ready to exert themselves to serve all patrons and friends. Z. T. CONNER, VV. \V. TAYLOR. Macon, Aug. 24, 1850. 33—6 in Dissolution. r 1 4 IIE Copartnership heretofore existing bc- L 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 against the House. E. 8. ROGERS, JAMES MEARA. june 1 21—ts » SASHES, DOORS AND BLINDS. J/ V j||W| LIGHTS of SASH, ofall sizes .OjUUI/ from 8 by 10 to 12 by 20. 150 pair BLINDS, for Windows of ail sizes. 50 do PANEL IJOORS, different sizes and thick nesses. F-or sale by CHARLES VAN HORN, No. 153 Bay Street, and No. 6 West Broad St., Savannah, Ga july 6 26—6 m Cuba Molasses. HHDS. in fine order,just received and for sale low by june 8 GEO. T. ROGERS. rEMON SUGAR—An article for Lemonade J superior to Lemon Syrup, for sale by june 29 J. 11. A W f S. ELLIS Charlestonjj&dvertisementsr M VICTORIA HOTEL, RANG STREET, CHARLESTON,S.C. , By DANIEL COOK, july 6 26—ly C. A E. L. KEiCKISQN A CO. DIRECT IMPORTERS OF ronr.MGJr nnr noons, CHARLESTON, S. C. U7OULD respectfully inform their friends and those who purchase Dry Goods in their city, that they are now prepared to offer, a large, choice and well assorted Slock FOREIGN, FANCY AND STAPLE As they receive the Bulk of iheir Goods direct from European Ports, they feci assured of being able to compete successfully with any other Market in the United States. C A K 1,. KERRISON A CO. No. 209 King, North West Corner of King and Market Streets. aug 24 33—3 m PLAINS, BLANKETS, KERSEYS AND FLANNELS. ri 4HE Subscribers, Direct Importers, of nil X WOOLLEN GOODS, have just received, per ships “Gulnare,” “Orion" and “Samoset," from Liverpool, their Fall supply ofPLAINS, 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 vvhichj 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 Streets. aug 24 ,33 — 3m WILLIAM HOWLAND. At his New Store, No. 244, fiend of King Street CHARLESTON, S. C. nAS 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 Merchants is invited. july 20 28 —ly WELCH’S STORE, CORNER OK MEETING AND MARKET STREETS, Ncar the Charleston Hotel, Charleston, S. V. 4I4RAVELLKKS are invited to call at L WELCH’S Fashionable Furnishing Store for Gentlemen, where can he had SHIRTS made in tho latest Fashion, and ofthe best nia t,Trials, superior workmanship, and Dauskin s celebrated pattern. N- A. DAUSKIN is the original inventor of cutting Shirts by measure ment. Duuskin’s Pattern lias received the un qualified commendation of Gentlemen in all parts ofthe United Slates, and has been pro nounced perfect. Also, for sale, a great variety of GOODS, suitable for Gentlemen. july 20 28—1 y E. B. CREWS, AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 19 Vendue Range, Charleston, S. C. H AS constantly on hand every description of . Foreign and Domestic DRY GOODS, ii c* Vendue Sales ol'Dry Gooffs Twice a Week, july 20 28—ly J. 11. TAYLOR, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 17 Vendue Range, Charleston, S. C. H AS always on hand, a full supply of 4-4 _ and 7-8 Brown Shirtings, Prints, Bleached and Colored GOODS, which will he sold on favorable terms. O* Agent for Charleston Steam Cotton Factory, july 20 28—1* E. W. COOPER, No. 90 East Ray, Charleston, S. C. DEALER in Farina ; Wheaton Grits ; Mac caroni ; Vermicelli ; Pickles ofall kinds; Tapioca ; Chocolate and Cocoa, of every des cription ; Sweet Oil ; Mustard ; Spices ; Lemon Sugar ; Lemon Syrup ; Essence of Coffee, Ac. Imported Segars, Chninpaignes, Clarets, Ac. and Fancy Groceries in general. (U'Agent for the Congress Steam Mills, New York. july 20 28—ly Millar’s Biscuit ILtkery,' No. 131 Meeting Street, opposite the Market * CHARLESTON, S. C. rpHE Subscriber has constantly on hand J- Pilot and Navy Bread, Soda, Butter, Le mon,Water, Sugar and Dyspeptic CRACKERS, Ginger Nuts, Ac., in barrels, kegs, boxes and bulk, all wurruted of the best quality, and at the lowest prices. R. S, MILLAR, july 6 26—-ly Depository ofthe Southern Baptist Publication Society, No. 41 Broad Street, Charleston, S. C. rilllE 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 800 KS . 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 purchas ed for Cash, they hope to he able to sell oij the most reasonable terms. In addition td the usual discount, 5 per cent, will bo allowed on, every bill cashed within thirty days from date. A Catalogue of the. Books kept at tho Depository 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 Works Issued, I > Y The Southern Baptist Publication Society, j I.) The Way of Sulvation—By Dr. Howell, 12mo. pp. 336, Pries 87.) cents. Taylor on Restricted Communion—lßmo. pp. 96. Price 10 cents. . ... Advantages of Sabbath- School Instruction— By Rev. C. D. Mallory. 14mo. pp. 46. Price cents. - A Decisive Argument against Infant ILaptism —By Rev. J. L Dsgg. ISmo pp. 52. PriceOj* cents. Also, for sale, Fuller on Baptism and Communion —12me. pp. 204. Price 50 cents. Williams’ Miscellanies—Bmo pp. 400. $1 50 Kitto’s Daily Bible Illustrations—2 vois. 2 110 Alexander on Psalms. : : 1 25 Mothers of the Wise and Good. 75 july 6 26 —ts CA OLOGNE WATER—Of various perfinnes, J by the bottle or gallon, for sale bv j june22 J. H. AW. 8 ELLIS. LOGAN & ATKINSON, TT AVE the pleasure of announcing that,they XX have received and are now opening atffbeir ; new stand, corner of Cherry and Thirp Streets, a very large and entirely new stork of FANCY DRESS AND STAPLE r GOODS. These Goods have been carefully selected in the largest and most fashionable houses in New York, arc war ranted of superior style and quality, and will bo sold on very moderate terms. april 6 13