The Southern tribune. (Macon, Ga.) 1850-1851, November 30, 1850, Image 3

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The Southern tribune., November 30, 1850, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextResolrcd , That this Convention solemnly in vokes tbe sovereign states or which they are citizens, to whom they owe ailegiance and have i right to claim protection, to supply means deemed by the wisest and best, that protection for their rights of person and property, denied sod subverted by the federal authority and the ! nun-slaveholding States, be it further llesolreil, That this Conuention respectfully ri-roinminend to the slaveholding Stales to as. liable in Congress or Convention, at such time ind piste as may be agreed upon among them iclves, in order to concoet and adopt measures ; titrate and ample to secure to their citizens, j e full exercise and enjoyment of all their >lits and liberties .Mr. Jones, of Ga., moved that tbe Convention lake a recess of half an hour j which wasadopt- On the re-assembling of the Convention, Gen. Cordon, of V a., staled that be was instructed i* the committee on resolutions to report that bey had adopted the preamble as reported hr 110 committee on Saturday, and bad substituted in place of the resolutions tbe following. Tbe p famble and resolutions were then read as fol. lows : We, the delegates assembled from a portion ,f the states of ibis Confederacy make ibis ex uition of tiie causes which have brought us agetlier, and of the rights which the States we ipresent are entitled to under the compact of [nion. We have amongst us two races marked by ich distinctions of color, and physical and mor- I qualities, as forever forbid their living logelh lon terms of social and political equality. The black race have been slaves from the ear st settlement of our country, and our relations I master and slave have giown up from lha t I no. A change in those relations must end in I nnulsion, and the entire ruin of one or both I ices. I When tbe Constitution was adopted, this re iti'in, of master and slave, as it exisis was ex tssly recognized and guarded in that instru ct. It was a great and vital interest, involv »g our verv existence as a separate people then i well as now . The states of this confederacy acceded to ut compact each one for itself, and ratified it I iStates. li the non-sl,iveholding states, whe arc parties ithat compact, disregard its provisions and en i ger our peace and existence by united and (berate action, we have a right as states, there ng no common arbiter, to secede, ihe object of those who are urging on the lieral Government in its aggressive policy ion our domestic institutions is, beyond all ibt, finally to overthrow them, and abolish [existing relation between master and slave, eictl authorized to assert this from llieir own .i a:ions, and from the history of events in icountry fur the last few years, ij abolish slavery or the slave trade in the 'r ct of Columbia—to regulate the sale and iter between tbe States—to exclude.stave itrs with their property from territories—to i.t California under tbe circumstances of the twe hold to be all parts oftlio same system aieasures and subordinate to tbe end ibey e m view, which is openly avowed to be total oveithrow of the institution. Ao make no aggressive move. We stand b the defensive. We invoke the spirit of the caution,and elaini its guarantees. Our rights independence—the peace and exlslenge fur families depend upon the issue ‘lie Federal govei nnieot lias within a few irs,acqtiired by treaty and by trum-phant war, (territories. This lias been done by the coun "l'd the arms of and tbe benefits and rights ""g alike and equally to all tbe Slates The le al Government is but the common agent Mutes united,and represents theircoujuin °'ereignty oversubjects mailer granted and "ed in the compact. I|e authority it exercises over all acquired 1 > r y, must, In good faith, bo exercised for !< l l, *l benefits of all parties. To prohibit our ns from settling there with the most value irt of our property* is not only degradi rig to ■equals, but violate* our highest constitution gilts. tvtriclinn* and prohibitions against the slase ,:g Mates, it would appear, are to be the uid seated policy of the Government 1 those States that are hereafter to be ad into the Federal Union from their ei lve torrilories will but confirm and increase lower of the majority; and he knows little of r y who cannot read our destiny in the 1 if we fail to do our duty now as a free peu s have been barraased and insulted by those ought to have been our brethreu in lliei r "in of a subject vital to us and peace ofour We have been outraged by their gros* presentations of our moral and social habits y the manner in which they denounce ■ore the world. We have had our pro- Iit iced off and the means of recovery de by our co-states in the Territories of ihe wliieh we were entitled to as political indcr the constitution. Otir peace has langered by incendiary appea Is. The mead of being considered a fraternal is been used aa the meana of striking at I interests. dmission of California, under the cir r<!S ihe case confirms an unauthorized dutionary seizure of public domain, and "»ion of near half the States of the con •' froniequal rights therein—destroys l ot 36, 30., which was originally ao in as a matter of comprmomise and * nd appropiales to the Northern 120,000 squaro miles, below that 1,1 *" 90 g ro »“ and palpable a violation of ''pies of justice and equality ns to shake ‘ b-nce in any security to be given by ‘Jurity who arc n()W c | ot [ )e( j w j t |j p OWef 1 'he future destiny of this confcder. , "M purchase of territory by Congress, w " as 3a degrees on the Kio Grande, a!es *be boundaries of the slave" I holding States are fixed and onr doom proscrib ed so far as it depends upon the will of a domin ant majority, and nothing now can save us from a degraded destiny but thespiril of freemen who know their rights and are resolved lo maintain them he the consequences what they may. We have no powers that are binding upon the states we represent. But in order to pro duce system and coceried action, vve recommend the following resolutions, viz; Resolved , That we have ever cherished and do now cherish a cordial attachment to the const!, tutional l nion of the States, and that to preserve and perpetuate that Union unimpaired, this Convention originated and has now reassem bled. Resolved, That the Union of States is a Union of equal and independent sovereignties, and that the powers delegated to the Federal Govern ment, be resumed by the several Stales, when ever it may seem to them proper and necessary. Resolved, That all the evils anticipated by the South, and which occasioned this Convention to assemble have been realized by the failure to extend the Missouri line to the Pacific Ocean.— By the admission of California as a Spile. By tbe organization of Territorial Governments for Utah and New Mexico, with out giving adequate protection in ihe property of the South. By the dismemberment of Texas. By the abolition of tbe slave trade, and the emancipation ofslavea carried into ihe District of Columbia for sale. Resolved , That we earnestly recommend to all panidh in the siaveholding Stales to refuse to go into or countenance any National Convention, whose object may be to nominate candidates for tbe Presidency and Vice Presidency of tbe Uai- Sanes, under any party denomination whatever, until oar constitutional rights are secured. Re solved, That in view of these aggressions and on of those threatened and impending, we earnestly recommend to the siaveholding states, to meet in a Congress or Convention, to be held at such lime and place as the States desiring to iie represented, may designate, to be composed of double the number of their senators and repre sentatives in the Congress of the United States, eti rusted with full power and authority lo delib erate and act with the vie > and intention of ar resting farther aggression, and if possible, of re stoung the constiiuiionai rights of the South, and if no' , to provide for their future safety and independence. Resolved, That the President of this Conven tion be requested to forward copies of the fore | going preamble and resolu ions to the Governors of each of the siaveholding States of the Union to be laid before their respective Legislatures at their earliest esembling. Mr. Gordon, of Va., moved the previous ques tion, and on a ca'l of the S ales, idle following was ijie result : Affirmative. Alabama, Florida, Georgia, M's-issipi, South Carolina and Virginia—6. Negative.—Tenne-see—l. The question then recurred on the adoption of the report of the committee, it was adopted asfol lows; Aye. —Alabama. Federal Georgia, Missis sippi, South Carolinia and Virginia—6. Nay —Tennessee—l. Mr. Denelson, of Tenn., moved that tbe vote by reconsidered. The President decided the motion out of order, its the state from which the mover was a delegate had voted in tbe negative Mr. Clay, of Ala, moved an adjournment sine die. Which was carried ; when then President pronounced tjie Convention adjourned. From the jYeto York Herald. The Fugitive !»J:i ve Bill—The Tale Election—The Stampede. Os all the measu res comprised in the slavery adjustment, vlie Fugitive Slave Bill has worked most emphatically in the North. On the day that the hill went through the [louse, Mr. Clay rose in his place in the Senate, and expressed his congmtula'ions that the measure was finally pnsjed, and that the great work of compromise only required the abolition of the District slave trade. That bill, also, was at length passed; when Mr Clay took occasion to express his con' victions that peace and harmony would speedily be res'ored to our bleed) ng, agitated, and distract ed country. A few Abolitionists in the Nor It, and few reckless ultras in the Mouth, might, he supposed, attempt to revive the agitation ; but their efforts would bo ridiculous. The great masses of both sections, would be satisfied.— Harmony would be resio ed, and the North and South, under the same vine and fig tree, would bury the hatehet and smoke the pipe of poac e |Ogether for a very long time to come. Such was the prophecy of Mr. Clay. What is the fact? The Compromise bills were but the beginning of the agitation. The Uusier, bluster,, bravado, clap-trad, gas, and terrible threats of Abolitionists and Southern ultras, be fore the settlement, were mere moonshine to what has succeeded. It is just the difference between the inanoeuverings of two armies be fore an impending war, and the actual guerilla warfare afler the first battle is over. All the peace measures of the last Congress only carry us to Buena Vista—the battles of ihe Southern column of the army have vet to be fought. Tiio Fugitive Slave Bill may well tic called j the Buena Vista of the Compromise measures.— ; As in the fight in Mexico, so in the contest in O'ingres; there wore many among the bravest left upon the field, and many v\ho, deeming “discretion the better part of valor,” kept qu,ei j or took to their heels. In the Senate, Colonel . Benton was accidently absenton the engrossment of the bill; and, owing probably to the “noise and confusion,” General Cass did not answer to his name. From one causa or other, (and, as far as we are informed, we give causes,) the fol lowing Senators were absent, or dumb, or just stepped out, on the engrossment ofthe hill which was the test question : ABSENT, STEPPED OUT, OB NOT VOTING. Alabama Jeremiah Clemens, for several weeks—gone home. Arkansas —Solon Borland, ofTin Arkansas all the session. Floroda —Jackson Morton, absent Indiana —Messrs. Bright and Whitcomb, (Bright stepped out, Whitcomb hard of hearing ) Illinois —Messrs. Douglass and Shields, (ab sent or mum.) Kentucky —Mr Clay,absent at Newport. Maine —Mr. Hamlin, (Free-soil,) absent. Michigan —Messrs. Cass and Felch. Mr- Cass was in his seat, but too much “noise and coufu- Ision” to hear his name called Mr. Felch acci dentally missing. Missouri —Mr. Benton missing; supposed to have stepped out. -Vcio Hampshire —Messrs, llala and Norris.— Hale ofT home—Norris no answer, Aeto York — Dickinson and Seward— paird oIF, to allow Seward a visit to New York. Jieie Jersej —Mr. Miller—gone home. Rhode Islanel —Mr. Clarke—gone borne Vermont —Mr. Phelps—absent from sickness Total gone home, absent, stepped out, or not voting, twenty—or exactly one third of the on. tire Senate—on the passage of the at t. But to make the case more clear, we give the a;cs and rioes, and the missing, AVES - NOKS. ABSENT, OR NOT Atchison, Baldwin. voting, etc. Badger, Bradbury, Benton, Barnwel, Chase, Bortland, Bell, Cooper, Bright, Berrien, Davis, of Mass., Cass, Butler, Dayton, Cle mens, Davis,of Miss., Dodge 1 of Wis., Clay, Dawson, Greene, Dickinson, Dodge, of lowa., Smith, Douglas, Downs, Upham. Clarke, Foote, Walker, Fetch, Houston, Winthrop—l 2 llale, Hunter, Hamlin, Jones, Miller, Kin g. Morton, -Mangum, Norris, Mason, Pratt Pe »''ce. Phelps, Rusk, Seward, Sebastian, Shields ou ' e > Whitcomb— 20. Sprunnee, Sturgeon, Turney, Underwood, Wales, Yu lee—27. For the third reading of tbo Fugitive bill, 27 Against the bill, jg Absent, ste siod’out, or not voting, 20 One vacancy from Ohio, ] Total, Senate (California not then admitted)CO Tins vote was ominous of what was to come. I lie stampede upon it in the House, was also very significeut and suspicious. Thirty-five members absent, orjuststepped out (J. U among them) or not voting ! It was a fugitive bill in more senses than one. Seldom does a single shot create such floundering and fluttering.— The Democrats rushed it through the House, to throw the burden upon Mr. Fillmore. It puz zled him prodigiously whether to sign or not to sign to veto or not to veto. He signed. The Attorney Genera! explained, or rather apolo. gized, for tile President, in view of the New York election. Then commenced the re action. It lias been overwhelming; but it lias not stopped with the Administration. Cass, Dickinson, Douglas, and all concerned in, or evading or consenting to, the measure from the North, have been abso lutely overwhelmed in the late elections, exeept. ing in New Jersy and Pennsylvania, where the people want a modification of the tariff. All prospects of nationional platforms and national candidates, upon the prop of the Fugitive Slave Bill, are shivered into fragments. The very tiling which Mr. Clay'considerad the cap-sheaf of the Compromise, lias turned out to be the wooden horse to the Trojans. Cass, Fetch, and Benton,and Douglas, and Bright, smelt the rat, or rather the cat; hut they have not escaped it. It has turned everything upside down, from Cape Cod to the west bank of the Mississippi— from Buffalo to Mason and Dixon’s line—and all the arrangemets, for all the Presidcniail fa vorites of a!! the cliques, of both tlie olu parties are scattered belter shelter in this nullification excitement—this fugitive bombshell—this Pan doro’s box to the politicians. Mr. Clav was wide of the mark in supposing that the Fugitive bill would end tbe agitation—it only begins it Mr. Mason thought it would do no good, ex cept to test the sincerity of the North in their professions of good faith. The test has been applied. It works wonderfully, li has turned Whigs and Democrates into fugitives ; and it is difficult to tell whether they or tiie runaway slaves run the fastest Irom the law. But there is this difference—the fugitive politicians have been overtaken, while the slaves liav e generally escaped into Canada. If such is the hegining of the stampede , vvliat will be the end ? Whig and Demolnaiic hunkers—where are lliev?— their platforms—their plans—their candidates— their principle*—their parties? Swallowed up in the Fugitive Bill. Gone! Chot.era ix the West Indies. —The Cher okee, arrived at New-Yorok on Friday, brings disi ressing accounts of the ravages of the cholera at Kingston, Jamaica. Twenty five and thirty deaths a day were reported in Kingston. The epidemic was also unusually fatal at Port Royal and St. Catherine. A passenger in the Chero kee informs the editor of the N. Y. Post that in the burial ground of Spanishtown, the seat of the island, tweenty-five bodies were left, during a single day upon tlie surface of the ground, it being impossible to induce any one bury them. The Governor filially offered their fieedom to the covicts of the penitentiary, if they would discharge this dangerous office for the deceased. Some of them accepted the offer, but the most of those who did so, died shortly after of the epidemic. Several physicians bad died and thesirk were suffering for want of medical attendance. It was hoped that New York would send out phy sicians by the return steamer. ID” We art* authorize*! to tin nounre JoiiNi B.nnmi Vi as a candi date for re-election to the office of Ci:y Marshal of Macon, al the election in January next, nov 30 O’ J. W. ADEKIIOI.H is a rail* didate for Deputy Marshal, at the election in January next, nov 30 O’ We are requested to an nounce W AltltEV W. WOOD as a can didate for Deputy Marshal at the election in January next. nov 30 PItOSPIiU’i’IIS. or the “.Huron Weekly Transcript.” The subscriber proposes to publish, in ifc e city «f -Macon, Ga., a paper to be culled the “Weekly Transcript.” The grow iug prosperity of our city, and the increasing facilities of com munication with every part of the Sia e, seem to justify the opinion, that a family journal, pro perly conducted, is not only a desideratum, but ilisl such an one is ready need lo meet the wants ol the community, in a city in a neighboring Slate, by no means as populoti.- .is Macon,a dai!y and four weekly pipers toe sustained ; and it i> tube hoped, lliai there ts sulli lent intelligence and libeifility n mobile Geoigiato authorise the establishment of a journal sudi as it is cou.em pla ed .o make the ••Tianscripl.” li is not to be disguised, that nil l|ic papers which are published in Macon are dec.oedly par lizun in their character—being, lo a greater or less degree, identified with someone of the poli t cal parlies into which our people a r e di t ided. It is, therefore, not to be expected that matters ofgeueral interest can receive such attention as the wanlsof the community seem to demand. — Apart from this, we need something to dev elope tlie literary resources of our people. Literary men geenrally, have very little taste for pmly politics; and even when they have, it is onlv during times of g oat excitement that there is any special demand for the employment of their talents. It is, also, questionable »v hetlier politi cal discussions are the best means of encouraging a pure literature. Our own opinion is, that they are not; and hence, we desire to establish a journ al that will afford a medium by which those of our citizens who are not much engaged in the pnrtizan warfare, which is ever and anon wag ing, may communicate >o the public their opin ions upon such sefijects as may be of some prac tical advantage in improving the character, of our people. We want a home literature—a Southern literature—as well us Southern I’ress. Our literary men and women need encourage ment; our schools und colleges need the fostering care of our people; and our agricultural ami mechanical interests should receive more purlin, ular attention than lias hitherto been bestowed upon them. The morals of onr people might be improved by tbe dissemination of n system of pure ethics; and tbe noblecause of Temperance, espccialy as it stands cononcted with the Order of the “Sons,” demands a larger share of public attention. Tlie“ Transcript” will be neutral in politics bnt will furnish s synopsis ot the leading poli tical transactions of the dav. in no case will it become the organ of any party- Its moral lone will he decided. Whilst it will not lie under tbe influence of any religous denomination, it will aim to mediate correct moral and religious sentiments—believing that our political institu tions ran have no permanent basis unless they are founded npou tlie virtue , ns well as the in telligence- The prominent facts connected with the movements of the different religions denom inations will be published as matters of news, but the paper will not become tbe advocate of sr>y particular sect. in short, it is proposed to furnish a journal that will be acceptable to men of all parlies and all creeds, —in which, Belle Letlres, generally, Agriculre, tlie Mechanic Arts, Temperance,and a sound Morality, will all receive a due share of attention. The subscriber, being a practical Printer, will guaranty that the typographical character of the paper will compare favorably with that of any other in the Slate. Several literary gentlemen (some of whom have had considerable experi ence,) have kindly consented to co-operate with t lie Proprietor in the management of the Editorial Department. The “Transcript” will be issued in a few weeks, at $2 per annum, payable in advance.— Subscriptions are respectfully solicited. Ad duess, JAMES T. ELLS. MACON II Mill SCHOOL. rpilE Subscriber having associated with him- J- self, the Rev. GEORGE H. HANCOCK, late Professor of Languages in the Wesleyan Female College, will open on the FIRST MONDAY IN JANUARY, 1851, in connec tion with ihe Bibb County Academy, a HIGH SCHOOL, in which will be taught, all tlie branches of a thorough English and Classiral Education. Prof. Hancock will have charge of the Depart meat of Languages Prof. J. Rvan, late of the Liverpool Mechanic’s institution, will superintend the Department of Mathematics. Prof. E. Gi;t\me will give instruction in the French and other Modern Languages. The following will be the Rales of Tuition : ENGLISH DEPART.'.! ENT. Primary Class, per Scholastic Year, $25 00 Fourth “ “ “ 28 00 Third “ “ “ 32 00 Second “ “ “ 40 00 First “ “ “ f>o 00 CLASSICAL DEPART MEN T. Third Class, per Scholastic Year, $36 00 Second “ “ “ 40 00 First “ “ “ 50 00 There will be no extra charges, except for the Modern Languages, and Une Dollar from each Pupil during the Winter Term. The instruction in the Mathematical Depart ment, will embrace everything usually taught in a Col legiate course, together with practical Surveying and Engineering, Book-Keeping by single aud double entry ; principles of Archi tecture, etc. Tbe institution will be completely re-organiz ed. No Student will be admitted, who does not bear a good character, and every one guilty of disorderly or immoral conduct will be suspend ed or expelled. Special care will lie paid to the moral, ns well as the intellectual training of the Pupils. Suitable Lectures and explanations, will accompany each recitation. Monthly Re ports will be made to Parents and Guardians, of tiie deportment and progress of each Pupil. N U. Payments will be required at the expi ration of one lialfof each term. IFy Arrangements will be made to have Students from a distance, provided with good Board in respectable families, at moderate terms. Circulars containing further information, will be furnished on application to the subscriber. P. A. STROBEL, Rector. Macon, Ga., Nov. 9, 1850. There will bo hutouo Vacation in the ypar, commencing on tbe 15lh of July, and ending on the 31st of August. The following Gentlemen constitute the Board of Trustees —lion. A. 11. Chappell, Na than C. Munroe, Esq., Major James Smith, Col. R. A. L. Atkinson and S. Rose, Esq. Thefollowing gentlemen have consented to net as a Rourd of Visiters —Hon. E. A. Nisbet, Hon. Washington Poe, lion. T. G. Holt, lion. G M. Logan, Gen. J. W. Arinstjong, Rev. W. IF. Ellison, D. D., Thomas Hardeman, Esq., Charles Campbell, Esq., Col. S. T. Bailey, Dr. C. B. Nottingham, Dr. E. L. Stroliocker, 8. T. Chapman, Esq., Rev. S. Landrum, Dr. W. S. Lightfoot, Dr. J. B. Wiley, Rev. R. llpoker, Dr T. R. Lamar, Rev. J. A. Shanklin, Joseph M. Board man, Esq., Dr. J. M. Green and U. W. Wise, Esq. my The Central Georgian, Albany Patriot, Temperance Banner and Griffin Jeffersonian, will insert four times, and send bills to the Rector. nov 9 4-1 VTUTMEGS, CLOVES and CINNAMON— IN sept 7 At MOULTON S. | Unarlestoa ild vortisexaents. A t VICTOIHI HOTEL, H KLYQ STREET, CH.iRLESTOM,S.C. By DANIEL COOK. July 6 26—ly C. iV E. L. KM Kit I NON A CO. DIRECT IMPORTERS OF I'OREIG.V «K P GOODS, CHARLESTON, S. C. UfOl’l.D respectfully inform their friends and those who purchase Dry Goods in their city, that they are now prepared to offer, u large, choice mid well assorted Block FOnr.lfLV, E.I.YCY AMI) ST. I RLE As Kiev receive the Bulk of their Goads dii eel i from European Ports, tlicv feel assured of being I able to compete successfully with any other ■ Market in tlie United Slates. C A K L. kf)PRISON & CO. No. 209 King, North West Corner of King and .Market Streets. aiig 24 . 33—3 m PIs.4I.VS, BmiiElN, KERSEYS aa i> u. \m:iA. IPIIR Subscribers, Direct Importers, of all I WOOLLEN GOODS, have just received, per shifts “Gulnara," “Orion” and “Sanioset,” Irani l.i verpool, their Fal I supply of PLAINS, KERSEYS, White and colored BLANKETS, While, Red, Blue and Gi een Flannel Blanketing, Guernsey Shirts, Kilmarnock Caps, Scotch Bonnets, <Stc., expressly suited lo our Southern Planters’ Trade, and to an inspection of which, they confidently invite all who visit tire Charles ton Market. V Sc E. L. KEPRISON & CO, 209 King, North West Corner of King and Market Streets. mig 21 33—3 m AVI I. 9.1 YII El OH LA I), .It his .Veto Store, A'o. 214, Rca.il of king Street CHARLESTON, S. C. HAS on hand and will constantly keep sup plied with the largest variety of Rich anil Seasonable DRY GOODS, ever exposed in Charleston, to which the attention of Planters and Country Merchants is invited. july 20 28—1 y WELCH’S STOKE, CORN Kft OV MKKTINIi -V NII MARK KT STRVF.TS, .Year the Charleston Hotel, Charleston, S. C. VITIt A VELLERS are invited to call at -L WELCH’S Fashionable Furnishing Store for.Genllemen, where cm lie had SHIRTS made in tlie latest Fashion, and of the lies! ma tarials, superior workmanship, and Daiiskiu s celebrated pattern. N A. DAUSKIN is the original inventor of cutting Shirts by measure ment. Dailskiu's Pattern has received the un qualified commendation of Lienllemcu in all parts of the United States, and lias been pro nounced perfect. Also, for sale, a great variety of GOODS, suitable for Gentlemen. july 20 28—1 y E. IS. CREWS, AUCTION ANO COMMISSION MERCHANT, •Vy. 19 Vendue Range, Charleston, S. C. I T AS constantly on hand ever; description ol I. L Foreign and Domestic DI!V GOODS, uj’ V endue Sales of Dry Goods Twice a Week, july 29 28 —ly J. 11. TAVLOK, GENERAt, COMMISSION MERCHANT, JYo. 17 Vendue Range, Charleston, S. C. H AS always on hand, a full supply of 4-4 . and 7-8 Brown Shirtings, Prints, Blenched and Colored GOODS, which will be sold on favorable terms. myAgent for Charleston Steam Cotton Factory, july 20 28—ly" E. H\ COOPER, .Vo. 90 Ea. t Ray, Charleston, S. C. DE VLF.R in Farina ; Wheaton Grits ; Mar caroni ; Vermicelli ; Pickles ofall kinds; Tapioca ; Clioeu! lit* and Cocoa, of every des cription ; Sweet Oil ; Mustard ; Spices ; Lemon Sugar ; Lemon Syrup ; Essence of Coffee, &c. Imported Segars, Champaignes, Clarets, *Vc. and Fancy Groceries in general. D”Agent for the Congress Steam Mills, New York. july 20 28— ly illill.-it’s ISiscuit Uakttry, -Vo. 131 Meiting Street, opposite the Market, CHARLESTON, S. C. rp 1 1E Subscriber lias constantly on band .L Pilot and Navy Bread, Soda, Butter, Le moil,Water, Sugar and Dyspeptic CRACKERS, Ginger Nuts, &e., in barrels, kegs, boxes and bulk,all warrated of the best quality, aud at the lowest prices. R. S, AIILLAR. july 6 t 2i'i—ly Depository of Che Southern Rapiisi Publication Society, JYo. 41 Broad Street, Charleston, S. C. rpilK present Agents of the Socictv have tbe X pleasure of announcing to the Baptisls of Georgia,that they have recently fully replenish ed tbeii Stock of BOOKS. They have now at their Depository iri Charleston, as complete nil assortment of Denominational and Theolo gical Books, as can lie found in any Southern City. Their entire Stock having been purchas ed for Cash, they hope to be able to sell on tlie most reasonable terms. In addition to tlie usual discount, 5 percent, will be allowed on every bill cashed within thirty days from date. A Catalogue of the Books kept at the Depository lias been recently published, and will be for warded liv mail to those who desire it. GEORGE PARKS & CO. Agents S. B. I*. S. july 6 25—ly Works I«sit**■?*, 1Y Y The Southern Baptist Publication Society. • ) The Way of Salvation—By Dr. Howell, l2tno. pp. 336. Price 87. J cents. Taylor on Restricted Communion—lßmo. pp. !K>. Price 10 cents. Advantages of Sabbath School Instruction— By Rev. C. D. Mallory. J4mo. pp. 46. Price (>,j cents. A Decisive Argument against Infant Baptism —By Rev. J. I*. Dagg. iSino pp. 52. Price 6j cents. Also, for sale. Fuller on Baptism nnd Communion—l2mo pp. 204. Price 50 cents. Williams' M iscellauies—Bmo pp. 400. $1 5C Kitto’s Daily Bible Illustrations— 2 vols. 2 00 Alexander on Psalms. : : 1 25 Mothers of the Wise and Good. : 75 july 6 26—ts HMI. S. LAWTON & CO. Factors und Commission Merchants, Mocon, Ga SX’ILL make ad vanres on shipments to their » Houses, LAWTON fc DOWELL, Sa va non l, Ga. ; and LAWTON, DOWELL & 00., Charleston, S. C. i 1 34—ts I'aheustMk’s VeimirNgei rIIHE safest and most efsetive ret.Holy ut -1- Warms that has rrer kerns discovered. This preparation has been before tbe public f>r tn-arly twen y years. It bus been used in almost every climate, and in every condition ol patients needing a Vermifuge, and tbe experi* ente ot those who had occasion to use it in their Itirnilics, fully corroborates what its proprietor claims for it It is mild in its operation, con* tains no calomel, nor dangerous ingredient, and i :m be given with perfect safuly to the most del* ioate Infant. The Mayor of Loncasler city, writing to Messrs. Fnhenslock A Cos., says. (lentlemen —Several of the younger branches ofmy family lit tuning under symptoms indicating "Drills induced the application of various reme dies, and 1 am happy to say that your Vermifuge had the desired cfiect of, in one iuslauce, remov ing the almost incredible number of 151 of the large worms from one patient, w hich in addition to its other tested qualities in toy family, estab* lished the efficacy ol your Vermifuge as a sure cure. M. CARPENTER, Mayor, Lancaster city. For sale by Dr. E L, STKOIIECKER, ang 17 Agent for Proprietor. Mtw Portable Multi W tiler* A NY one having cold water, can at once pro xA. iluce Soda Water, sweet and flavored as* withthe finest Syrup, effervescing pleasant and healthy as any al the fountains. For the sick or travellers to rectify bad water, this is u conveni ent aud pleasant beverage. For sale in boxes low by J 11. & W. S. ELLIS, Cotton Avenue, near Cherry street, june 29 Macon, Ga. Tin* Noii|lm‘l'ii Cherry Perioral. Coughs, Colds. Asthma, Consumption, W Ac. A pleasant and concentrated liWi of tbe Pruuiis Virginia, or Wild Cheriy.— Phe medical properties of this Southern tree are hero chemically prepared in combination with kindred principles so as to constitute an agreea ble anil effectual remedy lor all complaints oft.. 1 a lungs and breast, coughs, list Inna, croup, whoo ing rough, bronchitis mid all curable eases ni consumption. The price is half less than usual for such medicines. For sale by J ‘-‘9 .1 FLA \\ 8 I I I IS, Macon. rTUIE GREAT sol THERN REMEDY— L For Cholera, Diarrliuia, Cholera Infantum or Summer complaint of Children, Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, Vomiting, Pain in tbo Breast, A e.—Recommended by the most eminent I’liy si eians, for family and plantation use—a never tailing remedy for tbe above complaints. For sale by J. 11. & VV. S. ELLIS, juno 29 Sole Agents, Macon. 7 COMPOUND TOM ATO PILLB—The yp - getahle remedy for diseases arising from impurities ol the blood, dyspepsia, scrofula and all chronic diseases—also a substitute for calo mel, as a cathartic in fevers and all bilious affec tions. For sale by V june 29 J. 11. & VV. S. ELLIS. LAGYPTIAK HAIR TONIC AND RLS’l’O • i RATIVE—For preserving, restoring and beautifying ltie Hair. When tiie hair is falling out a beautiful bead of hair may be produced. It also beautifies the littir ol any, and is richly perfumed. For sale by june 29 J. H. & W. S. ELLIS. II EM ON SUGAR—An article for Lemonade * A superior to Lemon Syrup, for sale by f june 29 J. H. &■ VV. S. ELLIS. | / lOI.OGN'E WATER—Of various perfumes, Vy by the bottle or gallon, fur sale by june 22 J H. *Y W. S. ELLIS | )REPAR I D BARLEY, TAPIOCA, SAGO 1 —Splendid Articles for nuking Puddings nad diet for sick persons. A frcA supply just received at VV. FREEMAN’S, aug 17 32 U’liuicc Tobacco. JUST received a small lot of superior ClteW ing Tobacco, considered by those who have used it, to he the best in Town. _ Also on hand a supply of delightful Smoking I obaeco, mild, richly flavored and cheap. For sale by E. L. STKOIIECKER, may 25 Druggist. APOLKON CAPES—A new and superb article. Parisian ditto, of every style and price. Just received by “pri! 6 LOGAN & ATKINSON. ( I T -OTIIS, CASS I M KR ES ~DR A P ~DE v 3 ETES, and summer stuffs of every quality, just received by april6 LOGAN & ATKINSON. Lundies. O PERM, Adamantine und Tallow,ofall sizes, 1 ’ Just received and for sale by j"'ioß GEO. T ROGERS. MEW GKOt LltU:*. rjMIE Subscriber lias just received, direct from L New York, a fresh supply of new Groceries, such us fresh Dates, dried Currants, Preserves, Figs, Sardines, Cutsup, Pepper Sauce, Citron, Caper Sauce, Cocoa, New Chocolate, Raisins, Nuts of all kinds, Rice, Java Coflee, Macearoni, I ine Tallin Salt in boxes or bags, Nutmegs, Cloves, Pepper, Spice and Ginger, Sperm and’ Adamantine Caudles, and a great variety of other articles too numerous to mention. Also, a fine lot of Fresh Tea*, for sale by THOM AS J. MOULTON, Agent, Opposite Mr. G. M. Logan’s now Brick Building, !,,, S ’I On Clierrv Street, l’ioiir, *lc:il. Coin, JT A( ON Hams, Sides and Shoulders; Lard, * I risli and S w eel Potatoes—in store and for by J.S. RICHARDSON, Cotton Avenue, march 24 jg Scgars. tj 9 \\ 1 1 Hundred Boxes Segars, a great variety L of brands from common to very fine. For sale cheap by GEO. T. ROGERS. juno 8 lltiiiis, i: niter, Nyiii|», Ac. C CINCINNATI Sugar cured IIAMS J GOSHEN BUTTER New Orleans Sugar House SYRUP A few Jars ofvery white Leaf LARD. AII of choice quality, just received and fur sale by GEO. T. ROGERS, dec 1 Cherry Street. ff’i«ars, Cigars. UMPTEEN Thousand Cigars various brands— I among them are some genuine and most ele gant Cigars. Lovers of a good article will b« certain to gel it at W. FREEMANS, march 30 Congress Witter. LkV the Box or single bottle, direct from the # Springs. Just received andforsnle •>7 June 8 GEO. T. ROGERS. C 1 OBB’S PENAL CODE.—This Work, au‘. / thorized by tbe last Legislature, nnd just published, is now for sale by JOS. M. BOARDMAN. aug 24 33—m3m I*o rlr r. UIAEN Casks of Byass’ celebrated Porter fef -I sale by VV. FREEMAN. march 30 Itadwiiy’s Ready Relief. V FRESH Supply of tins Article, just receiv . ed and for sale by JACKSON RARNFS, nov 9 Mulberry street, Macon.