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Iblic business. They assemble. 1 alk to tbo City Hall, they walk in rn boots. They have Northern canes i hands and Northern gloves upon lruls. They are dressed in Northern They sit on Northern chairs or cliches mailed to gether with Nor ails. lfiheypass resolutions they tten upon Northern paper, with Nor eel pens perhaps. Ifoidered to be ed, they are printed upon North <er and on presses manufactured forth / rery thing else, we see this existing lence ofthe South upon the products ign skill and industry. And ahho’ ■ws are not narrow or sectional, 1 contend that these ought not so It is an enormous drain upon rn pockets every year which should rer be permitted to go forth. It is i check the s'ream. Specie payment eign sections, for articles which i pioduce at home at an equal if not cost, it is high time should be sus mnly way to remedy the evil is to ify our pursuits and then for every ern man to determine to encourage ifier they are diversified. This is ie policy of the South. Let South apitalists build up manufactories, shops, foundries, machine shops— m engage in every species of produc idustry, for all are more or less pro and the great end is accomplished, are already established—let them ch and every one be generously en sued. u know the citizens of Augusta are ot insensible to the many opportunities 'improvement which they enjoy in the itural advantages and position of the city Ij: still, while Augusta ought to he the .owell of the South, or at least one of liem, the spirit of engaging in manufuctu : ig establishments is not so strong or per iling as it should be. Millions of dol ars might be invested in cotton and other mnmfactories in our vicinity, with an en ■re certainty < f their being a profitable in ment. Men of capital should be influ nced by public spirit. We know that iperty is timid and does like to ven • 'f, where there is a prospect of a loss.— ii' in this respect there can he no danger ; cover. The experiment has been tried, him fact ures are in operation all over ii - Southern country and are found to be ivnensely profi able. The returns are : i a 15 to 30 and even in some few cases •I* Jifct. I’here is no hazard in such invest tents— the past history of such estahlish tents among us is poof sufficient on this I'iiit. And not only and > such enter uses to private profit but they benefit classes of so defy and stimulate all des iptiotis of industry. Augusta from her M ' ; ti'>n, is entiled to the lead, and should Keit. Her citizens w ill he benefited, diether they are engaged in mercantile 'l'iness, in the profeassions, or in indus- Hitl pursuits of any nature. vawfl'e (»\ v a-;\ nox. ''oiiiiicrii fiindidatcs: ELECTION ON 25th NOVEMBER, 1850. Bib// County. LEROY NAPIER, CHARLES COLLINS, THOMAS A. DROWN, ROBERT A. SMITH. Mon roe. THOMAS I, BATTLE, AN lEL GODDARD, Da VII) OGLETREE. VVM. C. RED I G. ( Job JOHN 1)1 IN a UDY Sr., .1. N. HEGGIE, JOHN S. ANDERSON, JOHN F. ARNOLD. Twiggs. BENJAMIN B. SMITH, Dr. HENRY S. WIMBERLY. Muscogee. Hon. ALFRED IVERSON, Maj. JOHN H. HOWARD, M A RTIN .T. CR A WFO RD, WILLIAM Y. BARDEN. Stewart. Dr. J. W. STOKES, WILLIAM NELSON, Dr. W. E. WIMBERLY, JAMES HILLIARD. Clark. CHAS. DOUGHERTY, WILSON LUMPKIN, ISAAC S. VINCENT, JOHN H. LOWE. Thomas. , JAMES L. SEWARD, E. R. YOUNG. Cass. Dr. B. 11. C. BONNAR THOMAS G. DUNLAP J. W. B.SUMMERS, NATHANIEL NICHOLSON. Harris. GEORGE A. B. DOZIER, THOMAS A. WILLIAMS, JESSE GUNN. ELIJAH MULLENS. M ACON, G A SATURDAY MORNING, OCT. 2fi. CTTlie N •rtliern Mail had not arrived at 8 o clock last night. IET VVe had a fine rain on Thursday night last, since which the weather lias been cold, and the prospect is good for a killing frost to-night. Gov. Towns’ Letter. — VVe find in the last ; Federal Union, a very able letter addressed to a number ol gentlemen in Cherokee. We regret that its length prevents its insertion entire in our paper. We are pleased to see tlmtthe Gov- 1 erner still maintains the inanly position so frank, ly assumed by him previous to his election by the people to the office of Governor of Geor gia, the arduous duties of which, he has thus far discharged with honor to hitnself and satis faction to a large majority of his enlightened constituents. That they will rally around him in sustaining the noble cause of Constitutional Liberty and Equal Rights,—and thereby preserve untarnished the fair fame of our gallant old Com monwealth, we confidently hope and believe. Soss of Tempehascf. —The Annual Address before the Grand Division was delivered at the Presbyterian Church in this city, on Thursday last, by 11. M. Law, Esq , of Savannah ; which was listened to by a large audience, who were well pleased with the very able and eloquent production of the speaker. Where is the Difference ?—The Whigs recently assembled at Utica, have nominated the same men for Governor, &c., of New York, which were put forth by the free soil party at the Syracuse Convention. This course reminds us ofsotne of those at the South who have professed great horror at the threatened encroachments of the North upon Southern rights ; hut no sooner are those threats executed, than they are found in the front rank of our opponents shouting “all is right” “times were never better,” “cotton is worth 12. J cents per lb.” “we acquiesce" in the decision of the majority, and the man is a “mad cap” who talks of defending his constitutional rights in this “glorious Union,” in these “pros' porous times.” “Look to the dollars boys and let Liberty take care of her herself.” But it is well known that there is no difference of opin ion on the slavery question at the North—and Mr. Adams well understood this, when he said, years ago, that the man who dared oppose the free soil movement at the North, would he soon poliiically dead. The fact is no man or party there dare oppose it—if they do, certain defeat will he their reward. The election takesplace on the sth of November next. Latest from Europe —The Asia has arriv ed bringing Liveapool dates to the 12th inst No change had taken place in the price of cotton. Sales of the day 5000 bales—of the week 43,400 —11,150 on speculation. The imports of the week amount to 28,000 hales Middling Mobile 7§d ; Middling Orleans 7|d. ; Fair Orleans S^d. The Schleswig llolsteiners attempted another attack on Fredrichstadt, but were repulsed by the Danes, with considerable loss on both sides. The llolstieners are bare of funds annd have ap pealed to United Germany for assistance. Austria and Russia seem, on the eve ofan open rupture Other European powers are quiescent. There lias been a tremendous storm on the coast of England, and much damage done to the shipping. Territory of Utah. —The American Cou rier says: “Now that the recognition hy Con gress has given increased importance to this far off" region, we will devote a few words to its lo cality and character. The Mormons had attempt ed to attach to this new country the name of Deseret; hut Congress has very properly restor. cd its original and more appropriate appellation of Utah. A writer, conversant with the facts, says it is impossible to determine with accuracy ,he extent ofthe area embraced within the Ii in, its of this new territory, as defined by the late hill passed in the Senate. On the West it is bounded by the State of California, on the North hy Oregon, on East hy the summit ofthe Rocky Mountains, and on Soutli by the parallel of 37* 1 of North latitude. The bill provides that the territory may lie hereafter divided in two or more States, if Congress deem it proper, and the ques tion ofslavery is left to the inhabitants. With the Mormons, slavery, from the nature of the s oil and climate, it is most probable will never be introduced. The Great Salt Lake lies in about the same lati. Hide as New V* ••r ii city. This lake is one of the greatest natural curiosities in the world It i-in exent about sixty miles long and thirty wide— the impregnation of salt is so'great that from every five gallons of water fourteen pints of pure sal can be produced by boiling or evaporation. Al though it has hundreds of inlets by which im mense quantities of water are poured into its ba sin, it has no apparent outlet, yet it never over, flows. There if a tradition that in its centre a terrible whirlpool exists, which, by an under' ground cotnmunijtUion, discharges in the Pacific Ocean; but Fremont, who explored and sailed over the lake, could discover nothing of the kind. Distant about 120 miles, among the moun. tains, are immense ledges and cliffs of solid rock salt, which, it is snpposed, are the deposites from which the Great Lake obtains it. There are thousands of other most remarkable curiostites of nature scattered throughout Utah valley—such as hot water springs, natural foun. t ains of pure water, which ceaselessly spurt up through the ground, to the infinite astonshment ofevery beholder; then there are rocks with hieroglyphics cut in them, which no one can de cipher. Tho .Mormon population amounts to about 25,- 000 souG, and so rapid is the; increase, that it is ■aid the number will probably rise to 100,000 iri the course of a year. A delegation is now on its way to England, for the purpose of laying before their brethren there the advantages of this new home. « The rich lands to which the Mormons are so cordially inviting all the world to come upon, dt.se ve'lhe Jt ention oft hose, whether of that particular fraternity or not, who are disposed or willing to •migrate to remote regions {communicated.] Southern Bights fleeting. Gentlemen of all parties, who do not think the late Compromise Bills passed by Congress just and honorable to the South, are invited to meet in Macon, on WEDNESDAY, the 6th of November, 1850. Messrs. Berrien, Coi.quiTT, Ivf.rson, Mc- Donald, Johnson, Strong, and Benning, are expected to be present and address the people.— Every patriot and all who regard the teachings and warnings of our revolutionary fathers, are. respectfully invited to he present at mat time, and decide whether a land the most prosperous and happy under Heaven, shall become desolate, under the triumphant rule of Northern fanaticism orcontinue peaceful and prosperous under its present social and political organization. HTpUcspaU'lics have been received at the Navy Department from Lieut. Haven, commanding the expedition in search ofSir John Franklin, da ted Port Leopold, Aug. 22d The officers and men of both ships were well and their hopes were j brightening as to the discovery of Sir John Franklin. [JT’The Legislature of Vermont have rdected Solomon Foote,Senator, to succeed Mr. Phelps, I whose term expires on the4th March next. (LpThe e l ec tj on j n Florida has resulted in the re-election of Mr. Cabell to Congress by about 450 majority—and the Democrats have a major ity in the State Legislature. MACON MARKET, OCT. 26. COTTON—Our market is firm and brisk, and prices are without change. We quote 11{ a 13 cents—principal sales at 12 a 124 cents.— The receipts are to a fair extent. RELIGIOUS NOTH 17. The Regular Services of the Lord’s Day in the Baptist Church of this city, will com mence at half past 10 o’clock in the Morning, and at 7 o’clock in the Evening. 17’ Pews always free at JYight, and Visiter s are at all times cordially invited to occupy any seat in the House. SYLVANUS LANDRUM, Pastor. N. B. The PEWS in the Baptish Church will he rented on the first SATURDAY, (2d day) in November next. Persons wishing Pews will please call at the Church on that dav, between the hours of9 o’clock, A. M.and 1 o’clock,P.M. where they will find Persons ready to accommo date them. Afier that day, application may be made, at any time, to either of the undersigned J H. ELLIS, J. A. VIRGIN, Til OS. M ELLIS, on in 4i—3t GODFREY & SOLOHIONB, FA C I OllS AND COMMI SSI ON MIIIi CHANTS SAVANNAH, GA. rp HF. undersigned have entered into a co -L partnership under the name of GODFREY &. SOLOMONS, for the transaction of a General Commission and Factorage Business, and tender their services to their friends and Planters generally. [LpThey will also make liberal advances on Produce consigned to them for sale. J. E GODFREY, E. W. SOLOMONS, oct 26 42—ts Pensions sisiil Bounty Land, OBTAINED for the Officers and Soldiers of the Revolutionary War, or legal Rep resentatives. Pensions for Life for the Widows of sueh Officers and Soldiers who married previous to 1800. Bounty Land for the surviving, or the widows, or minor children of deceased Officers and Pri vates, who served in the War of 1812 with Great Britain, the Mexican War, or in any of the Indian Wiirs :-;r.cc ] 7!)0. Attention paid to suspended and rejected Claims. Terms moderate where theclaim is established otherwise no charge. Communications addressed to the subscriber, Washington, D. C., or to W. S. LAWTON <S>- CO , Macon, Ga., post paid, will receive prompt attention. M. THOMPSON, Commissioner of Deeds, For North and South Carolina. [J7 3 Refers to the Heads of Departments, and to Members of Congress generally. Also to WM. S. LAWTON & CO., Macon, Ga., who have all the Forms necessary for obtaining Claims on the Government. Washington City, D C., Oct. 22, 1850. oct 26 42—2 m Silks, Cashmeres DeLaincs, &c. 1.0G./.V N .miI.V.VOA’, HAVE Received for the Fall Trade, a . beautiful assortment of SILKS, CASH MERES, DcLAINES, POPLINS, &c., to which they invite the attention of their country and city friends- The following comprise a part : Real French Printed Cashmeres and DcLaines Plain B ark Gro de Rhine and'Pure Satin Dress SILKS Plain and figured Chameleon SILKS Rich Brocade do do Satin du Chine do do White and colored French SATINS Rich color.' I POPLINS Plain White and Embroidered Crape SHAWLS Rich Cashmere Shawls Real Welch FLANNELS 10-4, i(_4 and 12-4 Silk bound Bath and Whitney BLANKETS Bales of Heavy Mackinaw ; do. for Servants 4—4 new style Printed French CAMfrKICS 500 pieces ne* and hahdsome CALICOES, from 64 to 12. J cents per yard Cases and Bales Brown Shirtings, Long Cloths and Sheetings Black and colored Broadcloths and Cassimeres Finest 8-4 and 10-4 Table Damask Damask Napkins and Doylies Ladies’ and Gentlemen*’ Lambs' Wool and Merino under Vests. Together with a full assortment of best made English and French Bomhasins, Black Alpacca, Mourning and Plain Black Moualin de Eaincs, English and French Crapes, Lace Veils, Hand kerchiefs, &c.* Macon, Oct. 26, 1850. BASIL. A. WISE, TIN MANUFACTURER, Cherry St., Macon. 13ESPECTFUI.LY informs the public, that U lie is prepared to execute all orders in the above line with despatch and upon favorable terms, lie constantly keeps on hand an exten sive assortment of TIN WARE, which pur chasers are invited to rail and examine. He has jnst received a lot of STOVES of the most fashionable patterns —AlsoStovoTrim ming- anil Hollow \\ are, *Vc. IfTROOFING, and all kiudsofJOß WORK, ! done at the shortest notice. 1 oct 26 33 Front ie Cherokee Advocate. To lli« People of (ieorgia. Fellow Citizen —After consultation with sev eral gentlemen turn different parts of the State, during the late (air of the Southern Central Ag ricultural Association held at Atlanta, the fol lowing resoluti.ns were adopted : “Resolved, Tint a Committee of five be np poninled to prejarc and publish an Address to the citizens of tie Slate generally, respectfully calling their attention to the importance of Common Schoo education, aud ofsotne united action for the aiVancernent of that cause. “ Resolved, Tint The interests of this great cause call for unted counsel and co-operation of the entire Slate; md that for this end wc earnest ly invite each ceanty to take the subject into consideration, s;d to send Deleates to a Con vention to be h«kl at such time and place as the above committee, after consultation, may desig nate,for the pmp»se of maturing some practicable system of commit) School education, to be pre sented to the next Legislature." No subject iiioie deeply concerns us as a State, than that presentid in the above resolutions. — In ail civilized countries, general education is considered of vital importance. Ploperly conduct ed, it lies at the Ijundation 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 wilt the State rank in the scale of real greatness. The State of Georgia is rapidly advancing in many respects, to th# foremost place among her sisters ofthe South. Her natural advantages and resources are unsurpassed; and the enterprise and industry of her citizens are 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 in works ofintenal improvement and commerce.— A laudable attention is beginning to be directed to Agricultural and Artistic improvements, as is abundant! v shown in the increasing numherswho attend our great Agricultural Fair, and the interest taken in its exhibitions. In past time, the appeal in beha.'fof these various improve, incuts 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, hovveve", 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, ihey must be enabled to un, derstand the nature and extent of the desired im. provements,the means by which they are to be accomplshed, and tile interest which every citi zen basin 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 white population. Georgia has recognized this truth from the earliest days of her existence us 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 School-, 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 lias fur nished the means of establishing many valuable institutions of learning for both males and females But while these various institutions furnish a highly creditable provision for academic learn ing in our Slate, 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 after all that lias been expended, there is a lamentable deficiency ol’good Common Schools in the State. The means of a good common education arc not furnished to the mass of our population. And yet such an education is the right ofevery citizen under our Constitution.— The blessings derived by all from our higher setn. inariesare indeed great,andwe desire to see them cherished and sustained ; but yet vastly more is ilue to the great body ofthe people who cannot avail themselves of these higher advantages. What then is to be done ? Shall we allow this sad deficiency to continue ? Shall this 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 lias been 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 cfgene ra’l education, is confessedly a work of great dis. Acuity. This difficulty is felt especially in those portions of the State where the white popula tion is very sparse. But yet something must he dons, and we think 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 timeis 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 limes been appointed during the recess of the Legislature, but they have either failed to report or been unable tosuggest 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 he back ward to adopt the well digested recommenda tions of such a body ; and in any event, the meetingand 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 up tfie subject, and to send Two Delegates to a Convention to be held in t lie City of Macon, on the Second WEDNESDAY in DEI.EMBER Next, for the purpose of taking intoeonsideration tl e 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, &c.— 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 deiberations for the common welfare. Nothing is more worthy of our prompt and earnest attention. Fellow Citizens : This is emphatically the cause ofthe People—that which tends to elevate and bless every one of our population. It deeply concerns our advancement in all the elementsof truo greatness, physical, political, social, intellectual and moral. And we are sura we utter the feeling of every true Georgian, when we say, that in all these characteristics ot great j ness we desire our Slate to stand unrivalled, not I hy the depression of others, but by raising her ! self to that commanding position. THOMAS F. SCOTT, "J ALONZO CHURCH, j S FOUCHE, '.Committee B SNIDER, f JAMES A. NISUET J MILLI N E K Y. MRS. DAMOUR informs the Ladies if jJtJ of Macon and vicinity, that her Slock in the above line is complete for Fall Fashion, with the most desirable Goods. As these Goods have been mostly purchased in Paris for this place, they will he sold cheaper than ordinary. Ladies would do well to take a good look at them and compare them with other Goods before purchasing elsewharc. The Stock ol SILK and STRAW BONNETS, RIBBONS, FLOWERS, FEATHERS, EMBROIDERIES, M ANTILLES and DRESS SILK,is worth any one’s trouble to examine thoroughly. oct 12 J°_ A Bargain in Land and Bills. yVTK'j. Consisting of a fine body of Land o Fire Hundred and Fifty Acres, '. with an excellent Saw and Grist Mil thereon, within three milesot Atlanta; Four Hundred Acres in the woods and abound ing with superb limber. This Property will be sold low if applied for before the first ot January , and terms made easy- For information apply to REES 11. LINN, Atlanta, sept 14 36 LAMER HOUSE, MACON, GA. a , The Proprietors are pleased to % nounce to their old Friends and the Pnb jUM.lic generally, that this NEW HO lEL 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 & SONE. juncH 22—ts WASHINGTON IIALL. MACON, GA. aE. S. ROGERS respectfully informs the public that he lias now the sole charge ofthis oi'.! established and well known HOTEL, which has recently undergone thorough repair, and that he will spare no pains for the accommodation of those who may give him a call. Every department of the Hall will be under his personal supervision, and every ex ertion will be made to keep up the Establishment to the extreme point of neatness, comfort and good cheer. E. S. ROGERS, june 1 21—ts IBAISIETTA HOTEL. a The subscribers take this method of informing the Travelling Public, that their House is now ready for the recep tion of. l ‘‘ll who may favor them with their patron ng,:, Their House has now more than forty Rooms, large and conveniently arranged, and well ventilated. They are also prepared at their Livery Stables, with good Riding Horses, Buggies and Carriages, so that those who wish pleasure, and those on business, can be accommodated at it fnoment 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 he given to see that “none go away dissatisfied.” JOHN F. ARNOLD, » . c GEORGE S. OGLESBY, $ p, °l ,rutors - Marietta, Ga., May 25,1850. 20—ly* DR. CARY COX, M Informs the Public that he is prepared for the reception of persons suffering .with chronic diseases, at his tl ater Cure or Electro Hydropathic Establish merit, near Marietta, Cobb county, Ga His Baths are sit uated near the principal Buildings. Ihe 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 feetabove even the Tennessee fine 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,as the general mass ofthe people in this country have attained a knowledge of their great value its 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 iiuiiieious host, that all other remedies must necessarily fail to remove. The expenses per day, for a Patient at his Establishment, will be for Board, use of Electric 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 tlieswent ing process, bandaging, &c.—payable weekly in advance. For further particulars, post paid eommunirn tions will meet with prompt attention if address ed to Dr CARY COX, Marietta, Cobb ro., Ga july 20 28—ts NEW UiOODS. IOGAN & ATKINSON have just received J and are now opening at their New Store, corner of Second and Cherry Streets, a laage and choice lock of seasonable Foreign and Amen can DRY GOO D S . They invite their friends and the public to come and examine the Goods, confident that nothing to equal in style their pesent stock lias ever before been offered in Macon. Purchasers are invited to call and examine for themselves, oct 19 Butter anti Cheese. f KEGS Goshen Butter; 50 boxes Goshen *) Cheese, of superior quality, just received and for sale by GEO. T. ROGERS. oct 19 ‘■’•Un* amt limns. »)I k HDDS. Prime Bacon Sides, 3000 Balti- I more and Cincinnati Hams, just received and for sale cheap, by oet 19 GEO. T. ROGERS. Csiiitil ami Baltimore Flotir. 1 1 ft BBLS. Extra Superfine FLOUR L JA' 25 bbls. Extra Family Flour, very choice, just received and for sale low hy oct 19 GEO. T. ROGERS. Ulolasses ami Syrup. A ft IIHDS. Prime Cuba Molasses; 12 bbls. 1U New Orleans Syrup, just received and for sale low by GEO. T. ROGERS. Mackerel and Herring. BBLS. No. 3 Mackerel ; 20 Boxes New * Herring, in fine order, just received and for sale by GEO. T. ROGERS, oct 19 SARDINES, Tomato Catsup, Pepper Sauce and Caper Sauce at MOULTON’S, sept 7 (HANDLES, &e.—Sperm and Adamantine J Candles; Ohio Starch, and Irish Moss, at sept 7 MOULTON’S. TNDIGO and MADDER—At MOULTON’S. I sept 7 CjOAP—Castile and Lxtra White Family Soap sent 7 .\t MOULTON'S. Charleston Advertisements. , , ' VICTORIA HOTEL, ffUSI KING STREET, CHARLESTON,S.fi t *A-1 by DANIEL COOK, july 6 M-\y C. A E. L. KERRISON A CO. DIRECT IMPORTERS OF I’ORER«'.Y Oltlt' GOODS, CHARLESTON, S. C. WOULD respectfully inform their friends and those who purchase Dry Gftnjs in. their city, that they are now prepared 1o offer, a large, choice and well assorted Stock FOREIGN, FANCY AND STAPLE As they receive the Bulk of iheirGoods dtiert from European Ports, they feel assured of being ahie to compete successfully with any other Market in the United States. C. & E L. KKRRISON & CO. No. 209 Kin?, North West Corner of King and Market Streets. ang 24 33 ~ 3m PLAINS, BLANKETS, KERSEYS AND FLANNELS. riMIE Subscribers, Direct Importers, of all -L WOOLLEN GOODS, have jnst received, oer ships “Gulnare,” “Orion” and “Samosel,” from Liverpool, their Fall supply ofPLAINS, KERSEY'S, White and colored BLANKETS, White, Red, Blue and Gi een Flannel Blanketine, Guernsey Shirts, Kilmarnock Caps, Scotch Bonnets, «&c., expressly auited to our Southern Planters’ Trade, and to an inspection of which, thev confidently invite all who visit the Charles ton'Market. C. & E. L. KERRISON & CO., 209 K |n gi North West Corner of King and Market Slreets aug 24 _ XVILLIAIB IkOTVLAND, At his New Store, No. 244, Dead of King Street CHARLESTON, 8. C. HAS on hand .and will constantly keep sup plied with the largest variety of Rich and Seasonable DRY GOODS, ever exposed in Charleston, to which the attention of Planters and Country Merchants is invited. july 20 28—ly AVELC’H’S STORE, CORNER OK MEETING AND MARKET STREETS, Near the Charleston Hotel, Charleston, S. C• rpRAVELLERS are invited to call at .1, WELCH'S Fashionable Furnishing Store for Gentlemen, where can be had SHIRTS made in the latest Fashion, and of the best rna tnrials, superior workmanship, and Dam-kin s celebrated pattern. N A. DAUSKIN is the ,7 r iginal inventor of cutting Shirts by measure ment. Dauih'n’s Pattern has received the un qualified commendation «f Gentlemen in all parts ofthe United States, and has been pro nounced perfect. Also, for sale, a great variety of GOOD-., suitable for Gentlemen. july 20 28—ty E. B. CREWS, AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 19 Vendue Range, Charleston, S. C. HAS constantly on baud every description of Foreign and Domestic DRY u. rV<-nd ue Sales of Dry Goods Twice a W cek. july 20 28—ly J. IK. TAYLOR, GENERAL 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, Blenched and Colored GOODS, which will he sold on favorable terms. (DTAgentforCharleston Steam Cotton Factory, july 20 28—1 E. W. COOPER, No. 00 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. DEALER in Farina ; Whealen Grits ; Mae caroni ; Vermicelli ; Pickles ofall kinds - r Tapioca ; Chocolate and Cocoa, of every des cription ; Sweet Oil ; Mustard; Spices; Lemon Sugar ; Lemon Svrup ; Essence of Coffee, «Stc. Imported Began, Chnmpaignes, Clarets, &.c. aud F’anev Groceries in general. Q7*Agent fur the Congress Steam Mills, New York. july 20 28—l'y Millar’s Bisenit Bakery. •Vo. 131 Meeting Street, opposite the Market, CHARLESTON, S. C. rplIE Subscriber has constantly on hand -L Pilot and Navy Bread, Soda, Butter, Le mon,Water, Sugar and Dyspeptic CRACKERS, Ginger Nuts, &.C., in barrels, kegs, boxes and bulk, ail warrated ofthe best quality, and at the lowest prices. R. S, MILLAR, july 6 . 26—ly Depository ot the Southern Baptist Publication Society, No. 41 Broad Street, Charleston, S. C. ritHE present Agents ofthe Society- havd the I, 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 lomplete on assortment of Denominational and Theolo gical Books, as chii he found in titty Southern City. Tltcir cutire Stock having been purchas ed for Cash, they hope to be able to sell on the; most reasonable terms. In addition to the usual discount, 5 per cent, will be allowed on every bill cashed within thirty days from date. A Catalogue of the Books kept at the Depository 1, 00 i..-- ,ij warded by mail to those who desire it. UFnRfJK PARKS t rri „ Agents S. B. P. S. ju I y 6 ' y Works hMied, BY The Sou'hcrn Baptist Publication Society. The Way of Salvation—By Dr. Howell, 12mo. pp. 336. Price S7.J cents. Taylor on Restricted Communion—lßmo. pp. 96. Price 10 cents. Advantages ofSabbath School Instruction Ilv Rev. C D. Mallory. 14nio. pp. 46. l’rico 6j cents. A Decisive Argument against Infant Baptism ByRcv.J.L Dagg. 18m0pp.52. Price 64 cents. Also, for sale, Fuller on Baptism and Communion—l2tro pp. 204. Price 50 cents. Williams' Miscellanies —Snm pp. 400. $1 5C Kitto's Daily Bible Illustrations— 2 vola. 3 10 Alexander on Psalm*. : 1 25 Mothers of the Wise and Good. 75 july 6 26—ts -VTr7mTE WAX—A t MOULTON S, V V sept 7 Cherry Street. CIOFFEE —Best kind of Java and Pin Coffee, j sept 7 At MOULTON’S. A | ACKEIIEL—IO half and 10 qr bbls. No- Al 1 Mackerel, just received and for sale by junc 22 \V J’RIM .M AN