Newspaper Page Text
FKOM WASHINGTON.
The levoiiy<liir« Kara.
The rote In the Ilonse of Representative* on tbe
Fugitive Slave Bill, presents the state of feelings |
»t the North in an alarming view. . It la a
from the non- 1
toe crops.
Carespundeno* of the Charleston Courier.
Wasiujkjtos, Sept. 19.
For the rest of theaessioo we have six days ot
|y, in which bills can go from one House to the that 73 oat of 106 Reprecenutiv
other. Every thing will be done in haste, and, if sfevefiolding Sates, should unblnsLingly avow j
tbe two Houses wander oat of the beaten track in- > tl>eir determination to deny to the South a Consti-J
to new legislation, tome things will be badly done.. totiona! right, and moreover to sanction and uphold 1
Nearly the whole of yesterday was devoted by tbe ibeivery.. This precious doctrine of personal rob-l
Senate, to an executive session, in which one dis- hoy and violation of political feith, these men 1
puled case only was considered—that of tbe nomi- would sustain at the hazard of civil i
•ation of Mr. Lewis, as Collector of the Port of What sort of s Union is this ? Csn the South be I
Philadelphia, which bad, heretofore, been laid * n political union and social connection with rob-i
aside, oa account of the opposition to it. I learn bers of personal property, traitors to the political 1
that tbe two Senator* from Pennsylvania opposed coln P*ct, and inciters to disorder and murder 7— ]
it, and that Mr. Cooper delivered a strong oration 11 lhe de *' r e 1° preserve the Union bad been
egainst it, hot that it was confirmed. Mr. Roak, * tr6n S nmong the free States, as it has been amongl
as Chairman of the Committee of the Post Office *be slave States, the Fugitive Slave Bill would bavef
and Pont Roads, presented a report of fifty pages House unanimously. That it did i
on the subject ol contracts for mail steamers—re- , * in “ P*“» * n 'l *hat there were so many voles ’
plete with information on the subject. against it, is conclusive evidence that the Unioi
Mr.ChiM, ofOhio. iatrsdMcd hffc bill lo pro- P r ' nc ‘P le ^ f
nail dm, in the territories ol the United Sul.., r "T".'..* 1 * 1 .’"T” *° d r
nod Mr. Clay eloquently resisted it as an attempt
to disturb the harmony now reigning in the conn- 1 ^
try. The result wan that Mr. Chase, though jus- ’
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
ARRIVAL s'
tifying his course, withdrew the bill on sccouut of
the late stage of the session. Mr. Pratt’s bill to
ponioli persons guilty of enticing away slaves from
- this District, and lo control the Iree black popu
lation of tbe District, waa taken up. Mr. Hale
moved to commit the bill with instructions to pro
vide for tbe abolition of slavery in this District.—
Mr. Hale made a speech in which he us.sened that
the agitation on this subject was not checked, and
that the institution of slavery was stronger now,
In this country and elsewhere, than it had ever
been. The latter assertion is true, and the former
is not. The agitation lias received a check, but j
how long it can be reined in, is another matter. |
Hale's proposition was put to a vote, and to tbe ;
surprise of Ml, it got nine votes, to wit: Baldwin
of Connecticut, Davis and Winlhrop of Massa
chusetts, Ewing and Chase of Ohio, Hamlin of
Maine, Dodge of Wisconsin, and lisle of New
Hampshire, and Seward. The other day, it had
five votes, including that of Mr. Upham of Ver-;
moot, who was not, to-day, present. So, there are
ten votes, already, for this iaischievous proposition.
The negative vote was fofy-one.
Mr. Pratt's bill waa postponed till to-morrow,
and we doobt not that it will be passed. Kit do
not pass either now or at the next session, the
citizens of this District must take care of them
selves as they best ran. In the absence of other
law, the law of necessity and of self-preserva
tion must be appealed to.
There was a very spirited debate in the House
on tbe bill to appropriate money for the third in
stalment of the Mexican indemnity, due next
May. Mr. Disney, of Ohio, moved to amend the
bill so as to provide that the payment should he
made by the Secretary of the Treasury, instead
of the Secretary of Slate. His reason was that
he wished to break off the conditional con
tract that Mr. Webster had mado for the payment
of the money. Mr. Jones, of Tennessee, moved to
make the President responsible. All amendments
were rejected, without a division and the bill was
passed and sent to the Senate.
t sickly amor patriw, till it shrinks to the s
v of what it onco was, while the present infl 1
a prevail. This vote shows,
rrted, that tbe Union is already dissoll
The Cotton Caors w Mississm.—Daring our ■
Prides through this county, while engaged in tak-1
King the census, say* the editor of the Fort Gibson 1
Jd, in his paper of the 6th inst we hare had 1 q p t H E
r opportunities than usual, for observing the
ng crops and as far as our slight knowledge j
s important branch of agriculture would ad- q 1TTT ft R fl T DU ¥ A
t, of forming an opinion as to the probable result. 1 A uillAiJuLx U I A i
hare never known cotton to suffer so much ; The steam ship Philadelphia has arrived at New
a drought as during the weeks which preceded ! York, from San Francisco, bringing one million
• recent rains. In many fields it had entirely J in gold, and one hundred passengers. She also
its usual green appearance, and turned a , brings verbal information that dreadful riots
Hkly yellow; in many spots the stunted cotton | occurred in Sacramento City, growing out of
have scarce vigor enough to put forth i land troubles. The Mayor and many citia
d in others, the boll worm had com \ were wounded. The squatters threatened to b
f menced its ravages. During the last week the the city, which it is said they hate done.
l intense heart was followed by heavy rains, and j The steam ship Northerner had arrived out.
■they by weather cold enongh for the latter part of
■ October. What the result of this change will be,
we cannot yet determine, but it is the general con
viction that it cannot result in any good. The
s have come too late to be of any benifit, as
* growth of the plant is t
reason that the period is nearly past when
i, thus lormed, will mature. The probability
ATHENS PRICES CURRENT. I
SEPT. 2E....C.rTfrteJ Imam Burro.
Manilla Rope,lb jg a 18|
Bagging Twine, lb . 25 a 30
Bacon per lb..... 7 a 10
Lanl, per lb 8 a 10
Butter, • *♦ jo a 15
10 a 10
Baltimoxe, Sept. 20—7 P. M
Further by the Philadelphia.
The Philadelphia did not bring the Califor
mils. A few cases of fever were reported at £
i appearance <
so far as fraternal feeling is concerned.
If we were to hold together by the force of i|
only, let the South see to it that we indeed I
law ; that the principles of the Constitution at
pristine health and vigor. If this cannot be don J
we should take steps to throw from our shoulder*
ight that becomes an instrument of oppress!
rill fearfully
ong.
the Legislature will at the session J
November, make arrangements for consultallj
among Southern States, and adopt some plan y
security for the future—nor let the safety and s
curity of Southern rights depend on the contingen- j.
cy of a Congressional majority. If there is ar
doubt of the public sentiment on this matter, w
hope our citizens will draw up petitions to tfe
body, asking them to make arrangement
sembling a Convention, \vhich shall be compo^j
of legally constituted members, who will apj J
in the character of the Representatives of m
reign States, convened to consult on matters r
live to the general welfare and common safety d
the South.
We are of opinion that two points should be a
serted and maintained: 1st. That Congress las
power to prohibit or establish slavery in the Sta ]
or Territories. 2d. That cession, lor cause, i
positive and inherent right of the several Statc-J
Wilmington Commercial.
[too, is that the change of weathi
| increase the ravages of the boll
The editor of the Rodney Gazette of the 5th
. observes:
While iu Fayette last Monday, we conversed
number of cotton planters, residents of
t portions of the county ot Jefferson, on
(prospect of the growing cotton crop. Tbe
tajority of them was that the present
junty will fall considerably short of
be dreaded, for Francisco.
The Yellow fever had made
the Isthmus.
ices received at San Francisco from the
give the information that they were pro-
docing abundantly— three Chilians had dug out
fourteen thousand dollars in a fortnight.
Business waa brisk and produce from the Slates
paying handsome profits. Mess Pork 18 a 24.—
Liquors firm. Lumber was in demand. Flour
12. Rice 8 a 10. Coffee 45. Money was ac-
subjeet of the crops in Mississippi, a
Kspondent of our own at Centreville, Amite
y, in that Slate, writes us under date of Sept,
s follows:
“ I see you have frequently noticed in your pa-
Tallow,
Tallow Candle*
Sperm “
Coffee, Rio,
“ Java,
Tea,
Bice,
Sugar, brown.
** clarifie«
“ crushed
loaf,
Molasses,
Salt,
‘ n ’ C 7i^h n v
OF THE STATE OF MISSOURI.
FAC1W.TVOF AltTS.
Jura Sunn, A. K. PraUrM, ntPrf^ctl.-
tenational and Constitutional Law, Jukic* Histo
ry, and Political Economy.
William W. Ilvuftos, A. M, professor of Mather**-
ics, Natural Philosophy and Astronomy.
Edward H. LssmaWSLA, A. M-, Professor of Chan-
istry, Mineralogy and Otology.
Robert S Tsomah, A. M, Professor of Ifdaphyefc*.
lUthoric and Logic.
iuu George H. Matthews, A. M, Professor of Ancient
8 a 10 Languages.
9 a 11 Robert A. Grant, A. M., Tutor of Mathematics. '• x
Jji* WiLLLUiC. Shields, A.B, Tutor of Languages. -
~g| in * 3^ 1 Tuition dc, for the College year, 21 dollar*, tobo
• • *•*—— — — *•• __ .. paid in advance. Boarding in private families, includ-
mg washing, lodging, feel and fights,
15 a
isb
per lb 21 r
r kg .* 5 50 a
“ 6 00 a
4 50 a
The College ye
Ifoudt—
ii
of one Session begiraTon the third
i beautiful
the centre of the State,
•valence, and 18 from
The riots in Sacramento city have been con
firmed. The Mayor, Bigelow, was badly wound
ed The City Assessor and many others, on both
sides, killed and wounded.
Despatches had been sent to San Francisco for
troops, which caused dissatisfaction among the
squatters, and sixty of them went to the prison
t tbe condition of the growing crop, and the j ,b, P s and reletscd ,he,r comrades ' whicn
ospect it presents to the farmer, and have conclud tbe ““‘l*"* 8 to 80 °- The Governor had proclaim-
two to you relative lo the j ed mart,al ,aw ’ ,nd the r,ot wa3 *“l*eq«ent!y
vages of the boll worm in this section. The j <|Ue ** cd ‘ . ,
istructivc insect has been more severe on the j
itant, by W. J.
I than I have known for years. Notwithstanding : Wiley, Esq. Robert Allan, of Habersham,
s heavy rains, hopes for a time, were indulged I ® L,XA Strange,of the former place,
an ordinary yield, but they
uted.”—N. O. Delta.
Indigo, Spanish per lb..
p»l.
fall
White Lead, keg, 25ll>s...f .........
Mackerel, No. 3, bbl!!!
“ kit#...
Beeswax, per lb....
Feathers » ...
Wool “ ....
Yarn, per bale 40 bch......
bbl 8 00 a S
275 a 3
18 a
acts are constantly ill readiu
o Columbia.
This beautiful village conts
ants, and is unsurpassed in ss
a propel
i,thatareindispe«-
.... by .the river .is
miles, and by Stage 110—thirt ^affording
i all parts of the Mississip)
of the Railroads completed and in progress, with
Georgia aiul South Candida.
approved men, most of
vhom have bad Ion
" Profesi
uoft,
rutty sucees*fut cepes*
Southern Rights Meellng In Oglethoi
Agreeably to previous notice, a large and r
spectable assemblage of the citizens of Oglethorpe^
Greene and Wilkes counties, assembled at Bowliu
Green, irrespective of party, on Friday, 13th i
The meeting was organized by calling ti
chair Jno. W. Moody, Esq., and appom
James W. Price and Jno. D. Milner, Esq., St*1
taries. Joel A. Billups, Esq. stated, by reque>|
the chairman, the object of tho meeting. Jai
II. McWhorter, Esq. moved that a committee ol
be appointed by the chair, as a committee of
rangements—whereupon the following gentlemeiP
were selected : James II. McWhortei
Billups, C. D. Kencbrevr, Wm. Jewel,!
completely CAUTION TO DRUGGISTS AND THE PUBLIC.
! The unparalleled and astoni filing efficacy of Dr
Columbia. Texas, Aug. 31. I Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry in all the diseases,
crop, of sugar cane generally, in tliia see- I ! °J r SSlaiof lho“™Sikl!."°;e“”Jn^i‘lbS
the State, are indifferent owing to the im- —has effected a large ami increasing demand for it.
and long continued rains in the early part! TH* feet has caused unprincipled counterfrite
■•nitatora to palin off spurious mixtures, of
ime and appearance, for the genuine Balsam.
BE NOT BECEIVED BY IMPOSTERS.
Tlie public should be careful to get the genuin
■’ ” ’ unterfeits, being got up
After retiring fori
in, and ! ‘krongh their chairrr
Washington, Sept. 20.
The Senate refused on account of the late stage j Hunter, Thomas II. Hawkins, Jacob Phini
of the session, fouke up Mr. Prslfs bill rospccl- B - Briglrtwell, Jno. A. Bell, Thom.. IIo,
ing nbduclinn of alsves mid Ihe necesssty rep,,!.- | KSmilh, A.J. I.uin|ikin,«it<l Giles Young,
lions as to the free black population
trict. At the next session, we cau try
with aome feint hope of success.
Mr. Stanton,ofTenn., Chairman of the Com-,
ruiueenn ti.v.f Aflii.., in fin. llro«r. m* M. i „ J °" A i ^ '
. , , , , , the meeting in a manner highlv creditable
(*.< speech, long looked for, „„ on, n.r.l sy.te n. ^ pro „„ nnc ed b, ihn.n' .ho Ic.ni
It was a very interesting and forcible view of the I . L
•■Uui ...a i«i.i.„ of lhe |j ouse . I < l ncnt « nd patriotic effort, as every way worth!
1 head and heart ot the speaker. Atter w
Col. Jno. Billups, ot Athens, approached the s
e delivered.
v moments, the c
resented a preamble i
:ad and acted upon, a
pre-,
subject tnd commanded lh
Mr. Stanton is for a thorough refoi
sent system ; for substituting a st<
the lazy old sailing hulks. He brought many facts |
to show the superior efficacy and economy ot steam
_ vessels of war. On a late and familiar occasion,
an English steam fleet reached their destination in
the Mediterranean in fifteen days, and before tlieir
sailing waa known in Constantinople; while it
would have taken ninety days for a fleet of sailing
vessels. Mr. Stanton is for laying up one-third of
our sailing ships, and building no more. He pro
poses to enlarge the steam marine by building
steam ships of war, and by extending the system
of contracts with private individuals ami compa
nies, for mail and commercial ocean steamers of
great power, capable of being converted into war
Reamers, at the pleasure of the Government.—
The latter he showed to be the most economical
•ltd efficient means of enlarging our naval power.
It is a part of his plan to put officers of the Navy
in command of the steam packets. He proposed
la add.as an amendment to the appropriation bill,
hia bill for the establishment ot the line of packets
to Africa and the Mediterranean, which was an
Important link in the system. It would give us j
four of the most powerful steamers afloat, and Eng
land would be obliged lo remndcl her steam ships
In order to compete with them. He did not doubt
that be could defend the proposition on every
ground. Three speeches were made in reply to him.
To-morrow this question is to be decided by the
House.
Tbe Senate made considerable progress to-day
with .the civil and diplomatic bill. One or the
amendments adopted provides for the enlargement
of tbe capital. Tbe plan is to extend North
amok. There la to be a new and commex
Senate Chamber and a Hall of Represents
better suited than tbe present one, for the purposes
of a deliberative body.
The advocates of a modification ot the Tariff do
aot (ire up that question and intend to make
wtber rally.. It it intimated that the imports of
*be hurt yrer amount to a hundred and seventy-five
millions; end that there will be a falling off in
imjfottaiious and revenue, daring the six or eight
•MMrtheta come* and a pressure is ta occur in Feb-
Thu Republican'of yesterday morning seemed
to be aa much at a kea to decypber the course wu
ubould take iq regard to the convention, as were
tbe puhlie a few weeks since to follow the trian-
gular course of the-Republican's political wan
derings in order to ascertain it* party position from
Fet tbe information of the Republican, we will
here state, that we have sever yet abuntfoaed theia-
tereatsof tbe South—-nor ridiculed the voice of tbe
people of Georgia^ar wilfulIj kuppresAed the issue of
amy local matters which concerned Ute public fecl-
With him the people ol Oglethorpe are familiar!'
acquainted—lie has lived among and mingled v
them, and they can confide in his ability to judg
and the honesty of his decisions. ** A plain ft
mer, he came to address a plain people : he was i
partisan.” He enchained the audience with burs
of eloquence, depicting in glowing colors the op- 'j
pressions of the North, and the fraud which had ]
been lately perpetrated upon the South.
The following Preamble and Resolution!
then acted upon, and passed the meeting witbon:
ore audihle dissent; after which,the Chair ci
for an expression of opinion, by any one present
might dissent, and noono interposed an objection :
Believing as we do that the present alarming
crisis has been produced from the continued excite
ment throughout the Union, on the snbject of
slavery in’connection with the Territories, that it
is necessary and proper that the people should
meet in primary assemblies tnd give tbeir full and
free expression of sentiment upon this all absorb
ing question, which so materially affects our con
stitutional rights as citizens of this Republic: that
inasmuch as tbe position of the North upon this
exciting question, is decidedly aggressive and
without authority in the constitution, and violative
of every principle of justice and equality—the peo
ple ol the South shooid take the matter into their
own hands, and by firm, united and enlightened
consideration of the difficulty, and by calm ex
pression of tbeir views and determination, endeav
or before it be too late to bring those who would
destroy this Union to pause in tlieir mad career,
and by that means restore that repose which the
country so much needs. Therefore
Resolved, That tbe territories are common prop
erty ol alj the people of the United States, and
equity and justice all who desire should emigrate
thither with any species of property, ^without let
or hindrance, and that it is the duty of Congress to
pass all laws necessary for an equal and jus! parti
cipation in the public domain.
Hesolxed, That arCongress has failed to open
the country by tbe. removal of obstructions to
Southern emigration, and lias refused to give Cali
fornia a territorial form of Govenment and bes
admitted her into the Union, as a Slat,
anxious that the Governor of our State should
call a convention to assemble at as early a day
practicable, for tbe purpose of adopting a mode of
781.886
350.952
181.344
General Intelligence.
Father Mathew.—This distinguished philan
thropist arrived in Memphis at 9 o’olock on yester
day morning after a rather lengthened stay at tbe
Hot Sprin gs in Arkansas. The reverend gentle
man appearedm excellent health and spirits; he
was waited on by the Mayor, who extended to him
cordial welcome, and accompanied by some mem
bers of tha City Council, escorted him to the
“ Gayoso House,” where a suit of rooms were spe
cially prepared for his reception, and where hun
dreds of our citizens flocked to pay their respects.
He feels delighted with his
eyear and up
i crop was thought to be almost en-
f cut off, but the very favorable weather for
b past has caused a very evident change,
!hat from half to three quarters of a crop will
Vobably be secured throughoat this scctioa of the
From the Columl>u9 (Ga.) Times SepL 14.
The Weather and the Crops—Th; weather
for tbe week has been clear and dry. The nights
L cool and the days warm. The weather is favora-
e lor cotton picking which is going on with a
d deal of activity. The accounts from all quar-
> indicate quite an average one. Whether it
I fall short or exceed the crop of last year de-
a the period of frost.
Cotton Crop of the United States—We com
pile from the New York Shipping List and Price
JCuiTcnt of Wednesday, 11th inst., the following
Statement, showing the crop of Colton in tbe seve-
il States, for the year ending the 31st Aug., 1850.
1.093.797
518.706
200.186
391.372
458.117
10.041
17.550
2.728.596
631.881
250.928
O' The following statistics from the New Or-
tns’ Prices Current, are interesting, as shewing
e commercial movements of that city, for the
ear ending the 31st of August, 1850.* The re-
ript* from the interior are stated at §96,897,873;
•eing an increase over the previous year of $4,903,-
81. The value ot the exports of domestic pro
ducts for the year ending 30th of June last, a
hibited by the Custom house records, was $71,049,-
556, against $65,292,574 last year. The receij
proper of cotton for the year, from all sources, a
reported at 797,387 bales, being a decrease,
compared with those of the preceding year, of
303,249 bales. The total exports have been 848,-
591 bales, of which 397,589 were shipped to Great
Britain, 117,413 to France, 110,146 to other Eu
ropean ports, Mexico, &c., and 213,843 to United
States* ports. These figures show a decrease o
last year's shipments of 247,829 bales to Grei
Britain, 37,234 to France, and 51,081 to other foi
eign ports while to the . United States’ poi
there is an increase ot 8,032 bates*
similar
by those who know nothing of media
eases of the human system, are entirely unsafe ami
dangerous.
[From the Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer, Feb. 8, 1848.]
'WISTAR’S BALSAM OF WILD CHERltY.
We have an utter abhorrence for all kinds of puffs,
and especially such as are calculatcu to mislead the
public as to the curative virtues of patent medicines.
There are doubtless many catch-penny nostrums,
daily vended and hourly used, which are not only oi
due, but absolutely deleterious to the physical
There are other balsams, extracts, «tc^ not em
braced perndventure, in the pharmaceutic arrange
ments of the apothecary or regular physican, that a
ain cases, of more value than all the preset
of Galen put together. Wistar’s Balsam
Wild Cherry is admitted by th
of those who have proved its v
ter class. In colas and consumption
chronic coughs, as well as other kindred diseases, it has
Total 2.096.’
■decreased irom last year
decrease from year before
LATEST ARRIVAL AT THE
UNIVERSITY BOOK-STORE.
rpHE Iris for 1850, a beautiful annual,
Gems of Beauty for 1851,
Friendship’s Offering for 1851,
Mrs. Ellct’s Scriptu: e Gift Book,
Sybil and Oracles from Poets, (a new lot,)
Pain
Miss Leslie
Christmas Phantom World,
Echoes of the Universe,
Picturesque Sketches of Greece and Turkey,
Literature of the Slavic Nations,
Irving's Conquest of Grenada,
Johnson's Agricultural Chemistry,
Hudson and Leffingwcll have goo® East
lor llie purpose of making extensive additions to the
Apparatus in their departments.
The Faculty have no hesitation in affirming, that
they are prepared to give as thorough an education.
can be obtained
For forth.
i the South and West; andcKo
nuatL
ly to the President, or
icmbcr of the Facultv.
O N I Ik- first Tuesday in Nov. mber next, before the
Court-house, in Watkinsvillc, Clarke County, will
be sold for the benefit of the Leg..tecs, and for distri
bution, all that tract of land, belonging to the late
William Jones, at the time of his death, known as the
Smith Plantation,” lying on the Scull Shoal road.
ith aln
o changeable as this,
ing the family
» to be of the lat-
»tion, asthma and j
sal success,
uperinducing and ag-
r _ luded i
this medicine has a value not to be estimated.
None genuine,unless signed I.BUTTSonthewrapp
For sale in Athens, by Drs. Reese A Ware, also
holesale by P. M. Cohen A Co„ Charleston, S. C. a
by dealers in Medicines generally, in Georgia.
REMOVAL.
Bowen & McNamee,
JYPw York,
AVE REMOVED TO THEIR NEW SILK
Warehouse.112 and 114, Broadway, and now of
fer for sale probably the largest, richest and most com-
S hensi re stock of French, India. German Ttnlinn and
glish Silk and Fancy Goods
Baird's West Indi
Rankin’s Medical Abstract, [vels,
Bulwer's, James’, Bremer's and Marryatrs No-
Home Influence, 75cts; Woman's Friendship,
50cts; Vale of Cedars, 50cts; First and True Love,
60cts; Charles O’Malley, 65cts; Sam Slick's Old
Judge, 50cts; Shakspeare and lii* Friend, 60cts; B'hovs
of New York, 50cts; Julia Howard, 25cts; Ivanhoe,
2Sets; Heart of Mid Lothain, 25cts; Rudolstadtand
Consuelo, by George Sand, $1.00 each; Reynold's
Seamstress, complete, 25cts; Harper's No, 3; Stringer
A Townsend's International; for September, Ac- Ac.—
Also, nearly 100 Lithographs, Caricatures, Ac^ Ac n
Call at White’s University Book-store, No. 2, Col-
W0MANS FRIENDSHIP,
NEW supply for sale by
Kennedy’s Life of Wirt,
TT'OR sale bv CHASE A PETERSON.
T Sept, 19.
exhibited
tntion of Merchants from eve
tlon of the country is respectfully invited.
May 9,1850.
FLOUR! FLOUR!! FLOUR!!!
E XTRA!
sale lov
NOTICE. j WEBSTER’S DICTIONARY,
SONS OF TEMPERANCE j T ARGE QUARTO, Revised Editiou. 8 va,
OF MOUNT VERNON DIVISION, !-M. vcrsity Dictiona . r ?'- ll ' sh Scho ° 1 do - * nd hi *
WILLgi,, . FREE BARBECUE .t the W* |’*7“ offifr ——&
kinsville Campground, on the 2ND DAY OF P CHA3I
.r less.
above place is in good repair
Aug. 29
•e property can be treated for at private
is made known on the dav of sale.
J; <> ,?!“!£: (Tn..t«.
M. J. CLAM3\,)
Hats, Cap*, Boots and Shoes S
FERRY & CO.
H AVE removed their stock of goods to the store
lately occupied bv A. J. Brady. No. 7, GRAN-
ITE ROW," where they have on hand, and will .con
tinue to offer upon liberal terms, a very extensive as
sortment of Hats,Caps, Boots and Shoes, Trunks, Va-
lises, Carpet-Bags, Umbrellas and such other articles
as are usually kept by tliem.
” ” "■* inrkot prices will be paid, i
- STARK & KRONER,
FRENCH BOOT-MAKERS,
ON COLLEGE AVENUE, OPPOSITE THE P. O.
Where we have commenced making
fine Boots and Shoes, and as we have a
permanent arrangement mad* with a
personal friend in New York, an im
porter of the best French Leather from
France; we will have no difficulty in having constant
ly on hand the best material in our line. We intend
making nothing but the first ami most fashionable
Boots and Shoes; and from our long experience ii
4?
e feel
posed to patror
Athens, June 13, 1850.
_ ing we will ba
isfactiou to all who may be dis-
inted ii
Sept (I
E A PETERSON.
OCTOBER, 'Exercises 1
A.M.
J.H.BUSMELL,
F TENDING to dose hi* Daguerrean room this —
reck, invites all who desire work this season, to I
SHEET IRON.
RUSSIAN and American sheet Iron of various si
rail at their earliest
Clear days between 11 and 2 o'clock, should he se
lected for children. Room open from 8 A. till 5
P. M. tt Athens, SepL 26, 1850.
The U. S. Steam' Ship ScsurEHAXXA.-
through the no ^,j c steamer is being rapidly fitted <
-Thi«
States, and spe.ks in the warmest terms of the | ^ |* ready to take herplace intheoary. The
kindness which he has received from til parties m , ch i„ry has no tar progressed lownnl comple-
i t that steam will probably be applied by tbe
his arrival in America. The number of hi
disciples in the United States already amounts to
300,000. Over a quarter ol a million added to
the ranks of temperance mast be considered good
work for one year. He recommences the cam
paign on to-morrow.—Memjthis Appeal, 17th inst.
Life Isscxahcx Tends to Longevity.—Those
individuals best acquainted with the action of the
mind and its relations to the body, will pot doobt
for a moment that corroding care and deep anxiety
for the future have a powerful influence in aiding
disease to accomplish its end.
Amongst the most powerful agencies in giving
quiet to the mind at such times, is the confidence
reposed in Life Insurance, if the party Is so for-
tunate as to hold a policy.
Pat You* Prxmittjjs when Dce.—A mechanic
this city made application for * life insurance
close of the present month. The Susqnebi
to be Commodore Parker's flag ship, and attach
ed to the Home Squadron.
A Chinese funeral took place at San Francisco
recently, which was attended by about 150 Cliinese-
men, in procession.
* -AVGUSTA MARKET.
CLOTHING STORE.
t BELOW BEESE ts W'AKE’s DRUG STORE,
Broad Street, Athens Ga.
T HE undersigned
patrons, that his
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING,
• been received direct from our manufacturing es-
lishment, in New Jersey, where there has been no
pains spared to make it good and fashionable, in short,
I can unhesitatingly say, that my stock is the best one
that 1 have ever had tbe pleasure of bringing to
Athens. Having selected most of tbe styles myself,
I can warrant them to be fashionable and durable, |
while the cheapness, I will leave to your own good
itbout saying more, I cordially i
need of the following articles to call and
CHOICE BACON!
A VERY Superior lot of Bacon Sides and Shoul
ders, just received and for sale low for cash by
SepL 19. T. BISHOP.
TENNYSON’S POEMS,
upply ol
Just received by
CHASE A PETERSON.
Great Bargains at
BLOOMFIELD
Sept 5. Sign of the Mammoth Book.
El Dorado,
Did inform his friend. «nd V'hR Adrentiire. in Um IMh o( Empire l.y B.y.r.1
'SSMfflS* i !
Harper's .Vac monthly,
W ILL be received as fast as issued bv
CHASE A PETERSON,
SepL 19. Sign of the Mammoth Book.
Resolved, TTiat as some of our presses and pub
lic men, have opposed the Nashville Convention,
and have made efforts to create distractions among
our people, that we view the coarse of such papers
and men, as detrimental to Southern Bights, and to
have bad a tendency to stimulate our opponents to.
renewed aggressions.
Resulted, That we sincerely approve of the
course pursued by our Senator in Congress the
Hoo. John McPherson Berrien, for hia firm and
"w.Wdl^ir (he. our opinion mrf hri I «!&*!»* 80.^0^^. «* vfoi.
lo.. io ronid to .ho Couwn.lon .boot to bo odlod i ,nrj *“•
logiioropraiou.o^i.oniion.oout.ooec.lltu , 0 pro ,, cl c , our roiutiluUou.1 ri-hU.
tbe Governor, «e lave raid we wore in I.ror „ . .
„rih.t ronr.nlinn no 1 fhnnbl Imd nor ,idn» SMOd, TMt Udl IM pMfMH » «-
mflhot Contention, on I obou.d lend our o"< t ; cJ| „ diuolr. nB pnrty dfotiocthan md nUnd
urry out the ro.ee of tho people. We c «e our lta SotHberoWBlonii.
advice in repird to the >ets ol tbe Conveoiion, and . The, lb «. of thin oeetiuc
%e now stand medy.o nuppontbrm-if iheynr. to ^dUh«l i.fteAn.^TJi^.D. p.^™ 8
dor reckon, « erewith.hem We.h.H.UUjd idZSZZm*
b, *o~ principle, owtare .l^d, .dcoad, ,e^Coi. Joo. Billups wd Joel
>od hoU «.«.!.».. rcedmef. .o defend the n,-hu A BU , ^ for their lb), nnd mnidj mUrnm-
of the South—not by yielding her territorial rights ^ ^ ^ Chairman and Secretaries of the
but with-that defence which every MOCM)Y f CWr«u,
trus Southerner shunld Hand ready lo wield against. Pmra. J g -_
M intruder.—S«rs*S*A Georgian.' C * J50. D. MiV-'s-k, ) Secr,Unflt '
Office of the Augusta Republic, )
September 24, 1850. j
Cotton.—We have bad quite an active market,
and a large business has been done, taking into con
sideration t!>e stock of cotton on bind and thetenac-
ity with which tbe holders keep it off the ma
Prices have advanced folly half a cent on all qual
ities below Pair, and our market this week is higher
- , - . , than it bu been for many years. The sales of the
thi. office For Urn or *,.000. PoUe, XB6 bie. aboT. «« i-lee.t nbnutib.M
granted. The premium remained unpaid.—
Within ten months from that time he died, leaving
a family unprovided for.—Rep. . i .y ‘
The Fxtsiirr In Rk*di5g, Pa.—109 buildings
of various kinds were destoyed in Reading' by the
receitt fiood ; and the loss to the country and indi.
viduals in that vicinity is estimated at $500,000
j&rThe Envoy from Turkey, who arrived^
New York * day or two ago, is thus noticed by the
TribuneCaptain Ammir Bey, of the Turkish
Navy, has been selected as the Representatives
to the United States. He is, we onderstand, a
gentleman of great capacity, and has been employ
ed by bis sovereign on numerous confidential mis
sions. He was tbe secret agent on the'frontiers
of Hungary and Turkey, daring the recent strug
gle of that gallant people with Austria and Russia.
ET‘ Tbe Washington Republic, of Tuesday, an
nounces the withdrawal of Alien A. Hall, Esq.,
.from the editorial management of that paper.'
John O. Suipnt; fieq". Wot ■ iti otijfrut foun-
ders^hasnow the entire control of tho columns
* of the Republic. *
12 a 124
.lAa 12|
Good Middling to Mid. Fair 12j a 13
lowing price
Inferior to Ordinary,
Good Ordinary to Middling, .
Good Middling to ~~ ‘
# FairtoFolly rair, . ,
* The accounts of lhe. growing crop from all the
counties that trade in Augusta, represent the pros
pect as very discouraging, and, that little more than
half tbe receipts oT last year can be expected from
the counties of >liddle Georgia.
TAree'Wears in California,
/-'lONTAINIXG engrmved portnita of Seoetor.
1/ Fremont and Gwypn, end of Wrigbt, Setter, end
otbers—together with lhhntints illustrative of life
there. Also foe rimilmcrf the signatures of the Mem
bers of thU Convention. Just rscaved andfor trie by
SepLS.
ALLEN’S EDUCATION TABLES,
B of tbe meet pleasing inventions of tbeag.Br
the board—and yet Dot liable to
be lol Afew only.justreeeJved sadMfermhlutjko
cheap Book Store of . CHASE * PETERSON.
'September 5.
TIN PLATE AND WIRE.
DUPONT’S POWDER.
jp F. F. G-, Blasting and extra-fine Rifle Powdei
judgment With
who are in need oi ue touowin^,
examine for themselves, to wit: Black Broad Cloth
Frock, Dyess, Sack, and Polka Coots; Blaek, and
Brown Broad Cloth Overcoats; Grey, and Brown
Beaver Overcoats; handsome Drab Felt Cloth Over _
Coats; also, 8itinett, Blanket, Felt,and Pilot. Flush- and retail, by Sept 19.
tug. Kersey, and Cashmere Overcoats, cut long for .
horseback riding and short for plantation coats.
Blanket, Satinett, Tweed, Cloth, Beaver, Kerrey, ’
Jeans, and Mole Skin Sack*, and Frock Coats, Doe yxinj? I BTPF | t JUrV »I f
Skin Cass.Sacks, and Frock Coats, (a handsome arti- HILL I Kit-Jh 11 Xvll/Jh I! I
cle) BlTc Poe Skin, and English Cass, pants ; Fancy * NEW supplv of good clean Rice, just received
English, French and American Cassimere pants, for sale low by ~
(cheapand good.)Satinett, Jeans, Tweads, Kerrey,: Athens Sept. 19.
English Cord,and. Moleskin pants; Cashmere, Silk, v —
“ “ ” * Worsted.
T. BISHOP.
T. BISHOP.
T. BISHOP.
COFFEE! COFFEE!! COFFEE!!!
Also, a-large assortment of furnishing articles, to wit: SUPERIOR Rio and Laguira Coffee; also a few
Stocks, Collars, Cravats, Handkerchiefs, Buck, and neks very choice old Government Java do, just
Berlin Gloves; Kid, Silk and Oassiinere Gloves; Sus- received and for sale low oy T. BISHOP,
penders, Combs, Brushes, Halfbose, Ac, Ac. SepL 12.
Bldrtsl Shirts! I • j— —
large supply of oorewn make, handsomely, and 1 BAGGING AND ROPE.
well made; also, knit under Shirts and Drawers of T rvr „r x, n , mno ,~t Kentnckv
erery quality and style, silk.Cottoa, Merino, and Wool.: °*
Hats Caps Ac.
Also, a feree and faaiuDoma stock of Hata and Cops
nbracing au the styles worn at the present day,
fine Mole Skin, Beaver, $oR Bodies, Ac, Ac.
. VT UMBRELLAS.
Silk, Ginghams, Cotton, and Cambrie, Whale and
Steel Ribbed Umbrellas.
Tnioks, Gaipet Bags, and Vallaaa,
Iron frame, and russet folios, all of which will be
September 26.1850.
Valencia, and
^_a rianiatlan i
FOR SALE.
I OFFER tnstll at a fair price, and if desired, on Ube-
ral time for most of the purchase money, my plan
tation aliout two miles from Athens, containing 415
acres, of which between 150 and 160 acres is wood
fernl In addition to good farm buildings, there is on
the place a young orchard of excellent fruit trees. A
part of the present crop of coni, fodder, Ac, together
rith my stock of horses, h w ,
bought with the land if desired.
September 5. 1850.
Y. L. G. HARRIS.
11
Mew Goods.
WATCHES AN1) JKWEERY,
MCHII AL INSTBCMENTS, *C. .
. P. SAGE, lias just returnvd
P\ from New York with a beautiful
L 1 assortment of the above nauied-
V c > articles whidi lie will sell cheaper
than can be purchased elsewhere.
Jewelry, at the Laint Styles, ^
Brooches Pins, Ear and Finger Ring* ;
Gold Guard and Fob Chains ; Gold
Pens and Pencils ; Gold, Silver
and Steel Buckles; Gold
and Silver Thimbles,
and Sjtcclacles.
Warranted Sterling Silver, Table Desert
and Tea Spoons, Silver Forks,
and all other articles usually kept in a Jewelry Storij
Tbe superior advantages which the subscriber, pos- _
sesses over tho»-e unacquainted with tlie business, Iu.
being a practical Jewellor, renders hint capable of
properly judging tlie value of all he purchases and re*
commends to tbe public.
Piano, Flute, Violin and Guitar Music.
NEW GOQPS.
T. H. WILSON,
r exhibiting a splendid assortment
of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS. HARD
WARE A CROCKERY full of which is fresh and
well selected; he hopes bt» friends and customer*, will
LOGIC OP MATHEMATICS,
B Y CHARLES & DAVIES—together with a good
supply of Pavia’ Arithmetics, -Algebra, Sumy-
ing. GeodMtrv, Ac, Ac, at
I Scpt 5'. _ CHASE A PETERSON'S
SOUTHERN MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.
rpHE Annual Meeting of the Southern Mutual In-
X surance Company, will be held in tho Town
Hall, in Athens, commencing At % o'clock P. M-, on
Wednesday, the 9th day of October, 1880,
SepL 19.1850.
3L J. U. PARSONS.
the prelude. ;
A N Autobiographical Poem by Wordsworth, fast
received and tor by CHASE <fc PETERSON.
Sept 19, Booksellers,
DARIUS THE GREAT.
F [S last published,- in tha series of ^Ahhotfi
Histories," for sale at th. cheap book riwsof
5apL l9. CHASE * PETERSON,
NEW SPRING GOODS, gm
Mr*. Pritchard,
H AYING remove.! to the store under the Centra
Hotel, lately occi
would be happy to see h
rally at her new stand.
Hvr mssofr-tmeut of Fancy Goods, Bonnets, Ribbons
e, dux, are as desirable and will bu sold as cheap as
ley can be bought in any other store in the place. -
April H 1850.
W; N. WHITE.
At lhe Vllrenlly Book.lore, •
JVO.% COLLEGE AVEXUE. ATUEES. OEO.
WHOlttALt ANP AETXiL AOOMELLlt,
COJtitOX ASD PASir STATlOXEKr.
LAMPS, FINE. CUTLERY.- FANCY
GOODS, Jpra. tx,
tar Onfcrs vEh. pr^u^pcs *fri.AT Acst«*
r.Ki-. u
