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FROM WASHINGTON. Co,rajMfK]mca of Ihe Clurtatoo Corner. General Intelligence. Telegraphic Intelligence. ! —— . _ - . _ . WasnixcToe News.—The bill aboluhio- the Srp 1 - 11 ■ Tllt lEreeroe of Ptootv Bom^-Tbo tan tI>d , |n tbe Di ,, rk . t of ,,^,0. from C.Iifon>i. look p*r of ml boon tn.de m Am.™, traejby Jo-; lbt Comprocme Bill, Mraefl the BY THE FUETHERNEWS STEAMER ASIA. The Havre market was doll—tre» ordinaire Tbe two Senator- elect from California took «peRM boots mice in , doced in the original Compromise Bill, passed the their seats yesterday. Mr. Barnwell patented the , "P* Walker, of Hopkmtown, Mass., who is sull j gaMt ^ „ j a> ^ J9 credenti*l» of Col Fremont remarking Ibat, it seems, in tbe land of the living. He made pegg-j - thong!) he bad opposed the admission of California ed work for ten years withoot competition, when I yy. \y e are authorized to state, that one of the «, nncon.tit,ikm.l, be h.d do penoo.1 objeelion. other., Mtinf the bosiuw. • profiteble one, com- caajn^pcie. hiring occurred desisted be the IS Col. Fremont. Mr. Do« e U» promoted the { mepced to oake pe ts ed bw «r.d oboe. «1*>. It j hot lejUUtoie, .poo which the Etecotir, wm credential, of Dr. Gwin. Mr. Darin of Mwouiip. now lire, employment to 60,000 inhabrunu in j djnefod cril. Conrentioo, to wit : thcsdoiin- ,1Jfni ! Sen W*nd 12n20d. pi, felt hinraeU compelled, be mid, to rarae an oh- Moo., nod the trade aomonu anoo.ll/to *18,- I ,ion by Congress of California as a State into tbe i Indian Corn haa adcanced one .hilling. Floor jtetha to Ibeir fdmiffion, nod moved the reference 000,000. See wbnl Joseph Walker lies done for j {fnion, that that Contention will be called. Ao\ Srm ' Ohio 33s a M> 6d. A Urge business bad ol their credential, to tire Committee on the Jodi- . the conotry. j ,„thenticeopy of tbe act admittiog California haa b " n Jon ' in s “«" “ “ * d _'*“ c « »< 3 a 6d— clary, with * aiew to. report nn the law and beta ; tr The National Edncation Conrentkm baa! not yat reached this place —Federal £Wn, 17tk! Tbe tower 1“ litlM of Co ” e k,J adtaneed 2a. io regard to the ease. Alter a debate, this motion been holding, meeting in Philadelphia. It was | inahmr. | Money was easy. Conaola69J. U. S. Stock, waaloat—12 to 36 i and the two Senator, were ; attended by many able men. Among other me.-; ' • ' ‘ unchanged. qualified. Mr. Fremont drew the atiorteet term, sa.es brought forward waan Constitution lor tbe ^ ,,, . r m ! Bnsines. io the tnannbetnriag diatricts area and he fill. Into the ebre whre. term, eapir. org.ointfioo of a aoeiet, to be called, The Amen- ,ci “7* i *>*■ ™ March 3d, 1861. Dr. Gwin drew tbe loogeat term, ean Aarecblion for the mlraneem eat of KuowL . ... l '« for the crop.. and falls into the class whose terms expire March edge. 3d* 1855. Wars vou i] brought by the steamship Portland. Her dates the 31st nit, A bill has passed sustaining the recommendations ■>- f , SiHartimmnifa. account~book5T WAFER ANO STATIONERY ARTICLES. ATHENS PRICES CPBBENT. j UNIVERSITY SEPT. So...Corrected weekly , t by Thomas Bishop j OF THE STATE OF MISSOURI. ! ' '&•* : ■ »«www..iw«; j _ " gi*t3i3^SB3fefeC:! FRATCIS &L0UTBEL, 10 eg, and political Economy. i 77 MAIDEN LANE, N. Y. 15 William W. Hmocw, A.M„ Professor of Jfathemat- ]' jkVITE Merclu.nl*, Dealers, andali who require ar- 10 kt», Natural Philosophy and Astronomy. . t} cle8 in their line, to call at 77 Maiden Lane.N. V. 20 Edvard H. Lotkcwul, A. M., Profeuor of Chen- \y c offer every variety of Blank Book*, Paper and 50 ' ittry. Mineralogy and Geology. Stationery, at very low price*. As wc both uiauufa';- jg Robert S Thomas, A. M.. Professor of Metaphysics, turc mid import all goods in our tine, wc are enabl'd 100 Molasses, Salt, ^ crushed. Rcthorie and Logie. Oeoeoe H. Mattuevs, A. M, Profetsor rf A Languages. . Robert A. OraXt, A. 3L, Tutor of Mathematic* ia* William C. Shields, A. B, Tutor of Language*. r Jo, 35 Tuition for tbe College year, 21 dollars, to be 1 jfjrt*s*Dn»ful? Cboe l'hs gib :: *: : *** l ^ paid in advance. Boardingin private families, ioclml- , ^ ‘ ^ iaek..!!!!!.‘...*.."!.175 a 1 75 ing washing, lodging, fuel and fights, f 2 per week. COPY YOb The California Representatives elect, Mr. Wright 18 ., . took _ flom |h - , I ^■UM»l*««»™n5in e recommendations , Ur niihmrt ra-mrm m* so Cortnnat* as to wi y earl843 f a gentleman took a policy nom this of- . 0 { the Executive, providing for raising three regi- It.. «« 10 ,h « *3,000, upon which he paid o. ; m ,„„ofmoiinled men lobepbecdot thedi.porel of their aeata yesterday, bat they may get them twday. tvo prcm ; omi . ..Seeing on iounediate pro.peet ThaConuitotion provide, the! the -time, place „f diuointioohe eopridered it throwing away and manner of holding election, for Reprewntt- o comiooe the nee. Within ope year tire, .hall be preacrihed in each State by the Leg- lrom lh>1 , inw , he „ ^^diou, be" led him to the lebtirta tliereof," end it waa objected that Ibis aonclnaion that he mail find aa early tomb. He preriaion had not been compiled with io the case . ,£,j n applied to this office for another iaaorance, Ol the California membern. A long di.cnasion tat u,, , uit of hj , hc , uh „„ fm . h ft c011 ,j took pbee which ia to be renewed treday. j ^ pg granted. Ilia family now mourn the death Many of the Southern members who acquiesced of a fond husband and father.—Reporter, in the adjustment of the territorial questions, say that they would not have done it, had they believ ed tbe territory to be adapted to slavery. If they had Mieved that slavery could be profitably intro- daced m California, New Mexico and Utah they would, they say, have insisted on the recognitioi slavery therein. It is yet in he seen whethi nay not be profitably employed in California, and ifthey can be, California will be a slaveholding ““'' State; for the Constitution may be changed by a bare majority of the Legislature, and with the sanc tion of a bare majority of the voters. It experi ment!*, now in progress in working the veins of gold found in quarts rock, prove successful, slave labor will be found necessary. Large capital will be necessary for this operation, and labor will neces- tarally come under its control. In the washings and diggings, labor ia independent of capital. When these sources are exhausted, individual la bor will come to be prodoctive. The Fugitive Slave bill has not been acted upon by the House, but it is supposed that it will pass. Tbe hill of the Committee of Thirteen for the sup pression of the slave trade in this District—that ia preventing slaves from being brought here to bo sold out of the District—still lingers in the Senate, where it is found very difficult to unite the views of tho members upon its details. There was some doubt yesterday, whether it would pass. The abolitionists have begun very early in iheir threatened work of renewed agitation. Mr. Chase, of Ohio, gave notice, yesterday, of his intention introduce a kill providing for tho prohibition of slavery in the territories ol the United States—tlii ia the Wilmot Proviso revived—and for the pui pose of a rallying point at the elections in th Northern States; Mr. Seward also siezed upon hi firebrand and hurled it into the Senate. He mm ed a substitute for the pending bill providing fc the emancipation, with compensation to owners, of slaves in tho District. The Sonlhei were much incensed at this movement, and some of 1 tbe Northern Senators were provoked by its impn- | dence, and the mischief making spirit which dictat- jf ed it. They saw that it was for eflect Senate, bat in the Northern party poli design is to work up the Whig and Democratic patties and give free-soilism the ascendency. - Washington, Sept. 12. The California Representatives were admitted to their seats in the House yesterday. The last in the aeries of the compromise bills, passed by the Senate Committee of Thirteen, iaa hill to abolish the slave trade in this District. Thiebilt was taken up to-day. The debate and proceedings upon it were not of a comprising or conciliatory character. For two days, we have seen incendiary torches thrown into the Senate {with reckless or malicious intent from the North. Feelings quit* averse to conciliation have been thus rekindled. The old wonmls seemed be torn open afresh to-day. Of this I was nev so entirety convinced as I was to day. I had hoped that Northern men, alter the passage of tho Com promise bills, would cease to agitate the slavery question. I still think that among the people o( thl North agitation has been chocked as to all the mischievous questions, and propositions, originat ing in the North ; it ia believed the people poaed to drop them. It is still thought that they, aaa mats, will give up the questions, and throw the responsibility of raising them on their political leaders. The Northern political leaders madly pur sue their mad schemes, and with the purpose to ex cite tbe prejudices and arouse the passions of their constituencies. O" The New York Evening Post states that about one thousand tickets for Jenny Lind’s first Concert ware sold at auction atari avenge of about $10 each. The five thousand'‘to : be disposed of at private sale will probably bring" ‘kh hv^rige of $4 each, so that the proceeds of the first concert ill be but littlo short of $30,000. CO The London Chronicle states that within the last two years 140,000 Mormons have emi grated from Great Britain to the United States, most of them men of some means, from Wales and the Northern and Eastern part* of England; 2,500 left Liverpool in 1849, bound for the Great Salt Lake, by way of New Orleans. Barnum “Sold!”—A fellow with “a bit of brogue,” called on Barnum a few days since, and made him believe that an old colored litho graph of Jenny Lind, waa “ an oil painting” of nightingale—and for which he paid a high price. Oh, Barnum 1 Barnum! that you should oiled over at that rate I—Register. CO- Gen. Roger Jones, Adjutant General of the U. S. Army, has, by direction of the President, published an official order giving notice that from and after the last day of October next, tbe head quarters of the Army will be re-establisbed in the District of Columbia. Important Discovert.—The London Cbrono- Thermalist for June announce* the discovery of a substitute for the sulphate of quinine, which is rep- ted as being even a better medicine, and can be bought for one-tenth the price. If we remem ber rightfully, the French Academy has offered a liberal reward for such a discovery. OO- When Ohio had one Representative in Con gress, Virginia had 19. Now Virginia has 15 and Ohio 21. The man now lives in his plain frame house on the banks ot the Miami, who was lor ten years the sole Representative of Ohio, in the Con gress of the United States. ID” The Catholic clergy of Ireland have com menced holding a national synod, which is the first since tbe time of the Reformation. O' A Shark measuring nine feet in length and four and a half in breadth, was lately captured in the Potomac river. He waa caught in a sturge on net, and was not easily brought to shore. the Governor. The Civilian thinks that as the Legislature of Texas, under the Constitution has no authority to dismember the State or dispose of any part of her territory, the proposition of Congress to purchase (should it pass) ought to be submitted to the peo ple of the State for a direct vote. If the House of Representatives will now only strike out the odious proviso at the end of the bill, we think the people of Texas will be able to a wal low it. Judge Franklin, a member of the Senate, in a speech on the Santa Fe question made use of the following language: All just and great principles run parallel. When we claim a right for ourselves, we should do what is just to others. We claim the allegi ance ol the people of Santa Fe; and as a means of enforcing our jurisdiction there, I would first put it out of tbe power of those citizens to a plain of the State, and to charge it with any of injustice. I would place them on the same looting with other citizens from the date of the Declaration of Independence. I would concede them the lands they occupy. If they have perfect titles, I would confirm them in the same propor tion and way as those of other citizens; it imper- lect, within the same extent in which they have been confirmed to other citizens. I would pre serve their usages so far as they are not inconsis- with our laws, because they are familiar to Tbe Canada arrived out on the 26th «U. aX-King of the French, Louis Ph tbe 26th of August. Louis Napoleon still pursuing his tour in the provinces.— Queen Victoria had returned from Belgium and gone to Scotland. Some unimportant skirambes had taken place between the Danish and Holstein armies. The submarine telgeraph between Calais and Hanover has been suecessfally established. A great storm has prevailed at Halifax, doing immense injury to life and property, and causing much apprehension. j - - ? ' _. ' , LIVEBWORT 4NDTiB. For the complete cure of Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Bronchitis, Asthma, Pains ia the aide and breast, Spit- perlb. 31 i of Blood, and all other Lung complaint* tending oosumptioo. This is. not an empirical nostrum but a scientific and moot 4*aUttWa i*edicioe. It is prepared from a recipe ^by *a* ditUoguished physi cian and chemist, Prof. Regers; and wherever it has been introduced, it has made cures which are perfectly astonishing. It is superseding every other cough med icine before tbe public. Testimonials are daily befog st sent in to the proprietors of ones effected, even after i- I physicians haa abandoned erery^ hope. A single Nails I’owdl . ... “ blasting « ...4 50 a 5 00 Lead per lb 7 a 8 “ bag 2 00 a 2 25 per lb 11 a 11* Flour bbl 7 a 8 50 Wheat bushel 1 00 a 1 25 Corn “ 70 a 80 Meal “ 75 a 85 Oats “ 30 a 35 “ 75 a 1 00 Indigo, Spanish per lb... 125 a 50 Madder ** 20 a 25 Copperas THE CROPS. |^*Dr LOMBARD bas returned and can be found at his office all hours of the day.— Having lately visited the North, he has availed himself of all I he late improvements in plate work, and is now prepared to furnish gold plates, without topper or tileer alloy. St. Sept 19. ITERS OF NEWS. Death or Bishop Bascomb.—We learn that dispatch was received yesterday by the Rev. John Horst, of this city, announcing the death, at Lonis- ville, Ky., on Sunday last, of the Rev. Henry B. Bar comb, one of the Bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church South. Bishop Bascomb known throughout the Union as one of the most eloquent pulpit orators living. He has been ill for tome time, ard his death was looked upon than probable.—Baltimore Sun. Death or Rev. Dr. Judson.—We arc ceipt of a telegraphic communication from the Baptist mission room at Boston, conveying the mournful, but not altogether unexpected intelli gence of the death of the Rev. Dr, Judson, the well known missionary to Burma!). He died at sea, on the 12th of April, nine days from Maul- main. His departure upon the voyage was touch ingly described in a letter from Mrs. Judson to his children, recently published in our columns.— By this calamity an excellent lady, “ Fanny For rester,” of American Literature, is left a widow.— N. Y. Com. Air. Extra Session or the Mississippi Legislature' —The Aberdeen (Miss.) Democrat, of tbe 28tb ult., bas the following paragraph. We heard that it ia thj intention of the Gov ernor to call the Legislature together forthwith. Our information is believed to be correct. A few days will explain all—probably. Baltimore, Sept. II. Adjocrkment op Congress.— Both Houses of Congress have agreed to adjourn on the 30th insl. Maine Election.—Tbe 1st. 2nd. and 4th. Dis tricts . have elected Democratic Congressmen; the 2d, 6th. and probably 7th. Districts have elect ed Whigs. Iowa Election.—The Democrats hold their own In the State of lowa^ ’Tfcey-tfte elected their Governor, a majority of the Member* of tbe State Legialatare, and the two members of Con- The election for a Delegate to Congress from Minesota Territory, which took place on Monday week,'resulted in the re-election of Hon. Henry H. Sibley, by a large majority. IT Robert Wickliffe, Jr. late Charge d’Aflairs to Sardinia, died at bis residence in Kentucky, on tbe 24th alt. Washington, SepL 15—p. m. Passagx op the Fugitive Bill.—A dispatch from oar correspondent, under the above date, O* motion of Mr. Johnson, of Arkansas, th« informs as tbat the -Fugitive Slave bi/l bad passed Hoasd took up and passed the joint resolution of ‘ the House on the 12lh insL, by a vote of yeas 106 the Senate, aathorixing ibe settlement of tbeac- ; —nays 75. Wlw w “ * Se*««r» Bill, abolishing Slavery j* the District 'otColumbk, «« rejected in .he Sonric, by . * ■. oJyni4.-y.43. • W-W.lrarefrora « y.Uy WKM J le *f* credit, tat Mra. Miller, wtrere uddeo direppre* °™ C0C4 end luppoMd t.iciJo »t Kiagxre F.U* eiicired ?**.**“ ^ More—! ra onr- foroach remark s lew months «»ce,kai, within a / “^*1^“**f® 00 ** 00 ,U W, J *° Wash- The crops throughout this part of Georgia and neighboring Alabama, are very unpromising. The conclusion to which our mind is irresistibly driven from all we have heard, is that if the cotton crop turns out two thirds of the average, it must be ited by good seasons throngh the balance of the fall. The recent storm was very violent in the counties of Merriwelher, Troup, Harris, Heard; &.C., and did a great deal of injuiy. It is said by old farmers to be a remarkable fact, and one hav- ig intimate bearing upon the final yield ot the crop, that since then, for the last two weeks, very *w forms have been produced, and very few blossoms have been seen in tbe fields, i corn crop is not as totally a failure as has been expected. It is true that much of it was leveled with the ground by the wind; but we think if farmers will be diligent, and gather it early, very little of what is made will be lost, and there will be enough to supply the wants of the country. —LaGrange Reporter. The Weather akd Crops.—Since our last, (says the Winyah Observer, of Wednesday last,) the weather bas been in a very unsettled state, the wind blowing from tbe North and East, with every indication of a September storm. On yesterday it was very cool, and the air resembled that of Octo ber. Tbe crops in the neighborhood of the town are being harvested. On the rivers we understand tbe harvest work is advsneing rapidly, and ere an other week the major part of our planters will have tbe golden seed in their barn yards. 93- Cotton Crop injured by the storm, but with a late fall, this section will make an average The corn crop will he sufficient to supply the wants of the country—weather fiue—country healthy.—Ala. Patriot. MASS MEETING IN CHEROKEE! The Friends of Southern Rights are hmted to meet At KINGSTON, CASS COUNTY, ON THURSDAY, The 26th of September, To take counsel on the important now disturbing tbe peace snu harmony of Lot us show that Cherokee knows her v knowing dare maintain them. It b all important and harmony of the rights, and 1 important that the people of Georgia and the Sooth may not be misunderstood. Addresses may be expected from the ablest men from various parts of this and the adjoining States. A FREE CARBECUE will be provided, auffide foe all who may come. REMOVAL. Bowen & McNamee, JYttc York, fer for sale probably tbe largest, richest and trehensiee stock of French, India, German, Italian and foglisb Silk and Fancy Goods ever exhibited in market The attention of Merchants from every tion of the country is respectfully fovitedL LATEST ARRIVAL AT THE UNIVERSITY BOOK-STORE. fT^HE Iris for 1850, a beautifal annual, Sale’s Koran, Thomas’ Fruit Culturist Spring’s Attraction of (Ke Cross, Christmas Phantom World, Echoes of the Universe, Picturesque &ket«UD»&f Greece and Turkey, Literature of the Sark Nations, Irving’s Conquest a| Grenada, Johnson’s Apicultnzal Chemistry, Mayo’s Kaloolah and4*3har r — — - Ungewittcr's Europe. [NT. Illustrated Sketch Book and Knickerbocker, Paget’s Hungary, McForlane’s Turkey, i Frank Forrester’s Field Sports, Baird’s West Indies, Rankin’s Medical Abstract, [vela, Bulwer’s, James’, Bremer’s and Marryatts No- Home Influence, 75cts; Woman’s Friendship, 50cts; Vale of Cedars, 50ets; First and True Love, SOcts; diaries O’Malley, 55ct*; Sam Slick’s Old Judge, 50cts; Shakspeare and his Friend, 60cts; Fboys of New York, 60cts; Julia Howard, 25cts; Ivanhoe, 2Scts; Heart of Mid Lothain, 25cU; Rudobtadtand Consuclo, by George Sand, 81.00 each; Reynold’s Seamstress, complete, Sbets; Harper’s No. 3; Stringer & Townsend's International, for September, Ac. Ac— Abo, nearly 100 Lithographs, Caricatures, Ac, Ac, flail at Whita’a ITniri-nitv Na( 7 inch, wide, band, nail rod, sheet. - - <1 * pr kg 5 50 a ■ell cheap, and offer inducements to buyer*. Order* receive prompt attention. BLANK BOOKS ’ for all kinds of business. Banks, Public Offices, County Clerics, Setts of Books with printed heading for Lodge*. Division*, and others, Hotel Registers, Time Book*, and Memorandum Books. YOUR LETTERS. _ , The College year of one Session begins on the third j By the use of Francis’ Manifold Letter Writer, Let- [6 Monday in September, and ends on tins fourth day of 1 ters mid copies are written at the same time; the Ink L2 July. ] is contained in sheets, the pen never wear* out, both 12 ; Students from a distance should he in Columbia a • expeditious and economical—price from *1 to f 5, 6 ; few days before tbe beginning of the Session, so as to | CRD TON TX K 7 get lodgings, and be prepared to commence recitations . 7 with their classes without anv loss of time. I * f 5°« want good black writing ink, use tho Crete* it 9 i Columbia, the seat of tbe University, is a beautiful How* free! v from tho pen and retain* its color Al- illage, in Boone County, near tbe centre of the State. I 80 fodcllible Carmine and copy InKs. t i».bout ten mile, from l-rovijow. imd 13 Jrare j PAPE a AND STATIONERY. ipe*. gold pens, not® paper, acrap book*, portfolio*, irds, quills, wax, wafers, steel pen*.chessmen, wailets, gal. I 50 a iaa Mackerel, No. 3, bbl kit rax, per lb pr bale J.H. BUSHNELL, I NTENDING to close hb Duguerrean week, invites all who desire work this call at their earliest to Columbii Thu beautiful village contains about 1000 inhabi tants, and is unsurpassed in salubrity, and in all those social, moral, and religious influences, that are mdispeu- iiblc in a proper system of education. Valley. Steamers ply regularly between Nashville and St. Louis, thus establishing an easy, chtsyt and rapid coni- "cation with die centre of Tennessee; and, by means progress, with a composed of approved ni writing desks, and every variety of fancy stationery. DIARIES FOR 1S6I from the full cap size, to the smallest pocket edition, containing almanac, time, and interest tables, a apace for memorandums for every day in the year, Ac, suita ble for business, professional, or private us*—price 60c. 75c. and 81, sent by mail free. llook-binJing executed in any uOjft. rssful expert- j ipen from 8 A. M, till Athens, Sept 11,1850. COFFEE! COFFEE!! COFFEE! gUPERIOR Rio and Laguira Coffee; also received and for sale It Sept 12. ’"Nr. IRON AND STEEL. A GOOD stock of Swede and English. Bar iron, round, square and oval do, band, hoop and braad do„ plow moulds, cast, blbtercd and German steel; wagon boxes, web chain, Ac, constantly on hand and for sale low by Sept 12. T. BISHOP. ... the business of tna-hii-.. Professors Hudson and Lcffingwcll h for i he purpose of making extensive ail Apparatus in their departments. The Faculty have uo hesitation in affirming, that they arc prepared to give as thorough an education, as can be obtained in tbe South and West; and of a rest, as may be seen, unusually small. For farther information apply to the President, or any member of the Faculty. JAMES SHANNON, Prest Unis, S. if. Columbia, Mo, August 15,1850. lm. ’ New Goods. WATCHES AND JEWELRY, Mirer and riaied Ware. W. P. SAGE, lias just returned from New York with a beautiful assortment of tlie above named articles which be will sell cheaper tliau can be purchased elsewher Broaches Pins, Ear and Finger Ringt Gold Guard and Fob Chains ; Gold Pens and Pencils; Gold, Silver and Steel Buckles; Gold and Silver Thimbles, and Spectacles. Warranted Sterling Silver, Table Desert 71 Maiden Lane, vV, V. 1850. 46—ly. MILL STONES AND MILL MACHINERY, FRENCH BURR, HOLLAND, S;C. DANIEL A. GALLOWAY, 76 FRONT STREET, SEW YOItK i,ilv ?5. 1830. Sm BAGGING AND ROPE. A LOT of heavy Gunny bagging, and best Kentucky bale rope, just received anil for sale low for cash by Sept 12. T. BISHOP. ' ALLEN S EDUCATION TABLES, O NE of the most pleasing inventions of the ago for children; composed of Letters which can be moved anywhere on the board—and yet not liable to * LOGIC OF MATHEMATICS, B Y CHARLES L. DA VIES—together with a good supply of Davies’ Arithmetics, Algebra, Survey ing, Geometry, Ac, Ac, at Sept 5. SOUTHERN MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. T HE Annual Meeting of tbe Southern Mutual In surance Company, wM.be held in the Town Hall, in Athens, commencing at 2 o'clock P. M, on Wednesday, the 9th day of October, 1850. Sept. 19,1850, St. J. U. PARSONS. THE PRELUDE. A N Autobiographical Poem by Wordsworth, just J\. received aud for by CHASE A PETERSOI’ DARIUS THE GREAT. The Speaker announced the first business order, to he the*consideration of the motion of Mr. Venable, submitted yesterday—to refer to the Com mittee of Elections the credentials of Messrs. Wright nod Gilbert, the representatives elect from the State of California; which Mr. Robinson had moved to amend by substituting, that the Speaker proceed to administer the onth prescribed by kw to thoee gentlemen. , The demand for the previous question was se conded , nhder tbe operation of which, the sub- ■titute of Mr. Robinson was adopted—yeas 100, ^ nays 59. . The motion of Mr. Venable, as thus amended, was agreed to. So the House decided that Messrs. Gilbert and Wright should be sworn, •*- They were introduced by Mr. Boyd, who accom panied them to the steps leading to the chair of tbe Speaker, who descended and' administrated tbe oatfcfo Tbe represeataUvee from CaHforniqpwere epa- ^ grstulated by many gentlemen, and aubeeqi feet- i Q Taylor—a new supplyjust received by Sept. 19 Office of the Augusta Republic, \ September 17, 1850. Our market ol the past week has not been effect ed by tbe decline in the Liverpool market, tbe very gloomy reports of the crop counterbalancing any unfavorable news that may be received. From tbe light stock oflering for sale in oar market, our business has been aa heavy aa the demand requir ed, and prices the past week have been higher than at any time this year. Tbe sales have been about { MOO bales, and prices have been at about tbe/ol- ^ JjaWr** ^ AUGUSTA MARKET. Sept. 19. CHASE A PETERSON. El Dorado, R Adventures in the Path ot Empire, by Bayard i «»-_*__ tggt received by ASE A PETERSON. Mlarper’s JYctv Jftontkly, W ILL be received as fost as issued by CHASE A PETERSON, Sept. 19. Sign of the Mammoth Book. WOMAN S FRIENDSHIP, Good Ordinary to Middling, Good Middling, Middling Fair to Fair, Good Fair *and Choice Reported from tbe Charleston Courier, Sep. 15. Rem York Market The transactions in Colton yesterday reached 1200 bales at very full prices: Fair Upland ASE A PETERSON. . Kennedy’s TT'OR sale by- CHASE A PETERSON. J? - f Sept, 19., TENNYSON’S POEMS, new supply of FEST it received by riASE A PETERSON. Sign of the Mammoth Book. CHASE A PETERSON'S Three Years In California, /CONTAINING engraved portraits of Senators \J Fremoot and Gwynn, and of Wright, Sutter, and others—together with litlmtints illustrative of life there. Also lac similes of tho signatures of the Mem- ' ~ by received nndfc CHASE A PETERSON, Sign of tlie Mammoth Book. hereof the Convc Sept 5 WEBSTER’S DICTIONARY, CHASE J FALL STYLE—1850. FERRY 4 CO’S. Plantation near Athena. 4 f FOR SALE. 1 ► miles from Athens, containing 4 I tation about acres, of which between 150 and ICO acres is wood land. In addition to good (arm buildings, there is ot tbe place a young orchard of excellen fruit trees. A part of the present crop of corn, fodder, and togctliei with my stock of horses, bogs, and cattle may be bought with the land if desired. Possession given s‘ any timfi. Y. L. G. HARRIS. Athens, September 5,1850. tt Valuable Lauds. egg TRUSTEES’ SALE. ^ first Tuesday in November next, befu V/ Court-boose, in Watkfosvflle; Clarke county, will TiYrtran, nrArron — x ATIn » , , be sold for the benefit of the Legatees, and for distri- FLOUR! FLOUR j ! .FLOUR!!! j button, all that tract of lam], belonging to the late T. BISHOP. CANDLES! CANDLES!! O PERM, Adamantine, and patent -Mould Candles, worth 141, and Fair Orleans 15|c-, and Middling! O constantly on hand and for zale bvbr^ 134 and 13}. The week’s galea amounted to 15, 1 Athens. Sept 19. 1 m o°0 hales. ‘ < ^ j SHEET lRpN. vnarrfrft ! ‘IVUSSIAN and. American sheet Iron of various axes O.JW.U8 <^>y.ure||? b r 1Udda ~^^“ ,1, ^" d t "“* about X miles from Watkmsville, containing seven hun dred and fifty (750) acres, more or less. befog a practical J< properly judging th« thoee unacquainted with the bnrii P°? line of all he purchases*and Flutes, Violins, Guitar.*, &c. nos from the most celebrated makers and w Piano, Flute, Violin and Guitar Music. All watches aud time-pieces faithfully repaired aud W. N. WHITE, At the University Bookstore, MO. 2, COLLEGE A VENUE, ATHENS, GEO. WHOLESALE AND'fttTAIL BOOKSELLER, COMMON AND FANCY STATIONERY, LAMPS, FINE CUTLERY, FANCY GOODS, TOYS, «ue, <Jr. £2F“ Orders filled with promptness and at Augusta sices. Aug. 1. Pioneer Paper SUU T HE Proprietors of this Mill, situated four mile South-west of Athens, are prepared to purchas ny quantity of clean Colton and Linen Rags, rhich may be offered, either delivered to them in Atli- us,orat the mill, for which they will pay tiikee cents They will givi in cxclinnge, paper of their own man- ifacture, Bocks, Stationery, dr., from the store of Chase <k Peterson, at tho lowest cash prices—articles from the Athens Factory, or CASH, at the option of the seller. Old Salt-sacks, scraps of bagging, pieces of rope, dr. will also be purchased, at from one to three cents pci pound, according to quality. ^ Merchant^ throughout the up-country are solicited considered as permanently e STAGS LINE FROM ATHENS rpHE subscriber lia I SOCIAL CIRCLE. YANKEE NOTIONS. ENGLISH, FRENCH AND GERMAN FANCY GOODS. PIKE &1.ADD, AT THBIR OLD STAND, N,.. » NASSAU ST. NEW YORK, Corner of Liberty Sl, Opposite the Post-Office, H AVE received a full and complete assortment of goods in tlieir line, which they will l e happy to sell or show to Merchants purchasing their FaU sup ply of Fancy Goods', consisting in part of Combs.—Tortoise Shell, Horn, Ivory, German silver,etc. BuxTONa—Gilt, Brocade, Lastuur, Bone, Pearl, Shirt, Steel, etc. etc. Brushes.—Cloth, Hair, Tooth, Shaving, Slioe, Paint, etc. Soaps, Perfumery, Hair Oils, Violins and Strings, Accordeons, Guitars, Flutes, etc TituF-ADa—Marshall’s Linen, Grant & Wilson’s do„ Spool Cotton, Cotton Thread, etc. Sewing Silk and Twist, Cotton and Linen Tapes, Linen Phases, Cor set laces, etc. eta, Suspenders, all kiwl% Pins, Nee dles, Hair Pfo«, Hooks and Eyes, Thimbles, Knitting Pins.Ifodki * *" v Port Monti I’ajnr hsuif, „ . Cutlerv.—Razors. Pocket cutlery. Scissors, etc^etc. German Silver Spoons, Do. do. plated, Britiaana iku. Silver and Gold Pencil Cases, Gold Pens, Pcrcwwon Caps, Fish Hooks Slates, Pencils, ete. Razor Strop* * ' 'ug Glasses, Brass Chicks, e 1 ' -*~ ods warranted equal to saz rays at the lowest market point. July 4, * • CONVERSE, TODD S GRAYDON, Wholesale Dealers In FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC Dry Goods. 53 Liberty Street, Cor. of Nassau, near the Post Office e. cox verse, NEW YORK. avikj'n. May 9,185G. ly A. B. & D. SANDS, BTOMSSWS-AinD (BIEranOTS, No. loo Fulton Street, Comer of William, NEW YORK. May 9 *> B. M. WHITLOCK & CO. 84 Front street, JYeu> York, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN GROCERIES, i SELECTED FOR THE SOUTHERN TRADE. Brandies, Wines, and Segare of cor own Impor tation—Teas, Tobacco, *tcra fine quality. Orders re ceive prompt attention. July 4,1850. GEO. W. & JEMAL READ, MANUFACTURERS & WHOLESALE DEALCRSIN HATS, CAPS, BONNETS, Artificial Flower», UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS. d places. and Saturdays, and arrives at the Circle in time for the care same days. Leaves the Circle on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 7 o’clock in the roomiug, and reaches Athens in'the evening. He has also a LIVERY STABLE at Monroe, where horses, carriages, Jx- can at all time* bo pro cured, on reasonable terms. J. P. RADFEItD. Jan. 24,1859. ly LADIES’ V18ETTES. J UST received and-(ds aal* a good assortment of ladies’ Spring and Bummer Visettes by March 21. . R. K BLOOMFIELD. Tbe above place is in good repair, with a comforta- j NIGHT SIDE OF NATURE, O R Ghosts and Ghosts seers. For sale by SepL 5. . CHASE & PETERSON. BLANK VOTES. t-r, Rome Bulletin and Wadiington Gazette, pnb ihs, and forward accounts to this office. Died, in Franklin county, on the lst of September, CHOICE BACON! A VERT Superior lot of Baeoo Sides and Shool- ders, just received and for sale low for cash by Sept. 19. " Mrs Euxx Alexander, consort of WnL Alexander, Sea, m the 59th year of her age. ^ . “ ' thaa Wyeare an active, 1 GOOD sepply of good 6ak and Hemlock sole Church. &>• bad enjoy-f A leather, Upper Lrethm —*- -- j stoutly an hand and for ealis 1 SeptW. ^HfSsftSyte T. BISHOP. LEATHER! LEATHER!! GOOD apply of good Oak and Hemlod leather, Upper Leather, Calf Skfoa, At, At,coo- Ualsy Cap*, Boots and Shoes! FERRY & CO. TTAVE removed their stock of goods to the store Xl lately occupied by A. J. Brady, No. 7., GRAN ITE ROW, where they hats 00 band, and will con tinue to offer upon liberal terma, a very extensive of her death, her fife displayed tbe graces ot Christian TIN PLATE AND WIBE. «* 8»y;, rarararf 10 the home of het tuber th, ‘•I* 0 ”- TW Torehlijhf uyoftio every fin, S^lSjoffiorato: .odth. niritiral lilfkjo of: /^tOXSTANTLY «t land rod for rale low. fcr rarh, hu Qaitat fiorrrt, »l Detrwt.VitWie.tL.who *•««*■ olGreeaeUKy lfar% mthoBtlemi.h tarw dttaHmTae *orra»^raofWeWh ] Ota ; Sq* 1* ■-T. BISHOP. ho* died d.m, her ^rraooe. The «r— **-**■ ■ teemed oboot her hovin. *>-Th. Di.lrictC«m of the United Stole, the of ehri* toy with o gonUcraon, dfo., Norther. DiMrict of Geoepo, Horu jofio C- led. She retoroo of her N.coll praridioy, odjoorrted oo Tetrad,y. the loth foorhich *e holered.howexpejeocedo idth.«~»j DUPONTS POWDER Rred*»d the I? V- V- G - Btaring end extra-fine Rifle Feeder xliSocSe™ ■ P e eonstently txi bamt end for rale lev. vholerale and retail, by Sept 19. vitk whsdi the-Press has At** to Europe.io company •we oceorddra^Trot^i^'ve'betie're'ta'o otrony »«»V. Steort, chorEed vl'th ember- deem 10 eee her children. Her mind ~em.ro he L™" 1 «8 tnra set. of the dying .dirordered.and it re snppored by her frteod*. that “"ta* to •hePemlctltl.ry fee ten yeora, the abort- prayer fee her recovery, within her boram all woe l ; BICE! BICE !! BICE! ! ! .-her absence was induced h> tlie stranw rf>’'mnu« eal term nnder the law. calm and peacefuL To her bereaved husband, and to, • ...... , ^ uaence was induced by tlie. strong religious ' her afflktedfamilv and friends, her life and her death! A NEW supply of good clean Rice, jnst received , excitement under which she has been .Isboriag for KwrOBT***-—Two hundred bales of bow Cot- aSbrd this-McssmI coosoUtko—to her death wastni-j A. and for sale T. BISMOP. To her, death was neither ~P« ted /^1ASH paid for beeswax by T. BISHOP. White woeprog- relatives and Christian friends knelt I. Athene Sept, 19. around the ora of the dying Christian, and offered —— —r- —. e Ume.—..V. y. Courier. rived at Dcmopolfo, Ala. . speakable gain. H. | Athens, Sept 19. Aug. 29,1850. wn on the day of T. G. MACON. . M. J. CJLANCY, f Cash, for FUfoSKINS of tbe following kinds: Otter. Raccoon, Fox, Mfok, Wild-Cat, Muskrat Opossum August 29,18« Rabbit STARK k KRONER, FRENCH BOOTMAKERS, ON COLLEGE AVENUE, OPPOSITE THE P. O. Where we have commenced -mating SUGARS! SUGARS!! B ROWN, Loaf, Crushed and Powdered Sugars fresh and cheap, for sale by SUMMEY, TRAMMELL A CO. March7. NEW MUSIC! K EOWEE Waltzes ; Glenmary Waltzes; Home. Sweet Home, Old uncle Ned and au clair de la lune, with variations; Mrs. Smith, my <lear, (a comic — ‘ ■“ ch the harp, gen- AVERy, HZIiLZABD A CO. IMl*ORTERS AND JOBBERS OP Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, No. 70, Broadway, N. Y. May 9,1850 ly; DUVCKINCU, HOWELL A, CO. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN r . STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, No. 82, Cetlar Street, opposite the Post Ojfce. a. a. mnrcKixcK, n. 1 NEW YORK, c. a. M’xtXTt. ) May 9,1850 ly Hardware* WILLIAM BRYCE & CO. IMPORTERS OF HARDWARE, CUTLERY. GUNS, &C. 22S Pearl Street, New York, Have constantly on hand a full and well •elected stock, adapted to Uie Southern trade. Partiemlar at* o their assortment of Gone. NEW GROCERY STORE. IHE Subscribers would respectfully inform tho "* country general, and complete aa- , y _ h «nkod-t*4ow»- and.enuntry trade; all of which vBI faesoMoarenr duette;) Poor aunt Dinah; Come toucl tie ooe; Tell me; Last adieu; Thou _ . „ llSbn , ol Kitty Carey; My Annie, O; Upon a Summer*. Dar, ], t£^the& now opening a f Jenny Lind;) Oh, irtmcotS FRESH ffi?EI Jeannette and Jeannot, complete; Tbe Soldier * Wed- . a—j. . mji fc r whk« ..... — — - y. Pirate*. Awe*; «• S*toTSS-ldrakn. 1 ( The mD-mber. wonhl ray. th* 0~tl. ding ; Pirate’s rimrua ; What fog ! “ * ‘ * * J *“ ^k rt^re. No.2,College Avenue, Athens,Georgia. ' ; ■ritfoTa'iHniSf p^fit—h^riag July 25. > * T m theoldadage that “a bride pwmyfc better than a Where we hare commenced makfo* •«— ™breriber having located at Newttm, (the‘ <*reeU,«ge **™*<™*«J occupied^ Hummey,H i A eoutity rite of Baker,) will give bb prompt and iTinandStprertMa • - - >wRref««ad&fo>m.and aawatoTea fmitbful to all profresiooal baskim entrust, b S ™ 1EY ’ TRAMMELL A CO. _ , . _ r York. * port4a-of tbe beat French LetUher from France, we will havenodifficulty fo baTiogconatant- ly on hand the best material in our line. W« intend making nothing but the arer and mod fashionable Boots and 8hoes; and from-our long experience fo the bussMM, we feel warranted in saying we will he able to give perfect satisfaction to all who may be dis posed to patronize us. A then;, June 13, 1850. 40—1£ ed to his care in the counties of Randslph, Early, Sum ter, Lee, Baker and Docatpr of (he South- Western, andThnmtta of the Southern Cwcdit, ; . - y JOHN LYON, ArToaxrT *t Law. Newtoo, Baker Cora.Ga, Aug. 1. IRON, NAILS AND HARDWARE. TR05. Nails, and a genera] assortment of Hardware JL just received and for safety Match 1, , SUMMEY, TRAMM! COBB’S PENAL CODE, F OR the uwi uf Justices of the Poac* jnst received - and for sale by CHASE A PETERSON.. Aug 22. Sign of ths Mammoth Book. Trunks. Utilises raod Cnrpct Kkagw J 1- LARGE assdi tiucnt to be found at ' - S 1 A March 28. *•* FERRY & CO':