Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

ms^m CPW.«rtf«hr«-«^.I.ru<HT.V£ «*v S ».u- j : ta-f-J, W flI«WMJc.,...for« r in t»wUV. nf various new works just re- |„ fc.« «w„ 1,, Bnin . r . | M*. L*»nw*—Speaker- Cobb asserts. that the plaimny, if the North continues its outrages. This, Ctore t .to **• *1- ons extract* from 'Norton) print*, how^he C.H- ”■*&"*•'’JP. '**?T'* di^sss^is^isajs JSSWJaKSfcsss ou. **»««■ •££ Wre, ito», I. * *tLj Recorder; WeV—re .1. friend, of Soo.h«» RigM., th.t Iron, Ike rem. ««rce, lo .to. one rretore how ! .nd Abe weretwo friend, who taring “re.un.r.1,to)«»n>' -» proclmnHtot the Cl.y Iheir core honword in old Clorhe. From c.crj „ le Fooiiiee SUwBill, wbich-oolike itoCUifer. rqn.lted on lb. pnbhc to»U, found the.r ctam. lo Compton.,«, winch depneed toe South of ever, neighborhood we receive fncoroW. intelligence— ni , w „ —eonfiitotionnl, end the onl, * ™*" Md » f bo,,on ’ Und ’ co " flic ’- . ' fh 'J *"* '» * »■» one, end A reection, decided nnd ttorooib, i. going on- At , a th „ CXUD j t lhc lbe laM ju-.icc-i. n “ r *•«•* * 1“ ,rrel *'' a 6 r bl . » l *« | i* rrK,l >' to the people of the Slate-to firet. the cr, of Uieooion had ho eflhcl, hot thi. reoeited h, oorenemie. ntthe Northfriend, interposed. The, both were great cock- ; proclaim, in eo man, word., that we have no ri-hta delation i. pacing.re.,, end the peoplo.re oeol- ru mi Omrentoa-Fu-imr e V h,m - *“ l br *S3 rf *!*** ,hf <**• game , and are willing to submit ,o an, and all wrong,. oual, reliving under the banner of eqoai right. Shire Erci/cmenl, afc. ° cock, in the country. It waa therefore determin- It baa never been our opinion, Ihat Georgi. would ■nd Union. Bono*, Tuesday, Oct. 1. •»*. »b*t «*ch should go home at onee, take op bis j thus proclaim her oh o disgrace, and incite new end At the Whfc Contention ai Worcester to-day, bird.jurt as it teat in Ha cage, put U down in a rail i more unjust aggressions upon her constitutional Jenny Lind received one rote larLieul. Governor, pen in the field, open the door and let the birds go rights. It has never been oaroptuioa that her peo- l MEETING AT WATKINSVILLC- Watkinsville on The Speaker* in the afternoon denounced the Fu- TdlegrapMc Intelligence. Reported for the Charleston Courier. arrival; PACIFIC, AT NEW YORK. BALTIMORE, Oct. 27. Storm at Baltimore. There waa a tremendous storm at Baltiraor last night. Baltimore. Oct. 28. ATHENS PRICES CURRENT. FOR SALE, OCT. 31..'..Corrected weekly. *y Thomas Bisuoe 1 K GOOD horse and buggr. Apply at thi* Otike. “vf —1 ■ • ■ 21 Oct. 10. Baggiug,gaany,vetyd..- \J n Don’t forget the meeting i S. and G. Knight, alleged slave catchers from ■■ SI • L’ll * sur a terms J d* ^ork. The land was to belong to him whose bird pie would assist the free toilers to bring about her , Florida, were arrested at Boston on Saturday Tueseay neat. We hope every man in the court- CoV ■akUhat jJTheld iUn "execration aud°tbat rewwi *® rf longest on the ground. Alt thi* waa done own ruin. We never will believe it, until the bal- j for slander, and held to bail in the sum of ten ty will be there. People of Clarke, hear both no law that did away with those two great bul- immediately, and in order aa agreed upon. Now, Jot box proclaims the fearful truth,—Auguste JJc- thousand dollars, aidea of the question. You are called upon to de- warks of Liberty, the trial by Jury awHhe habeas it so happened that Brom waa an oddity, and had public. trnninr—form ,nur ... o,toto»/re/iton .« j’!"® ber8 °f la™, anukco, frog., birds .nil bresta io . ^ fearlessly and boldly, as your best judgments may f atiire l0 lhe reclamation of Fugitive Slave.. At J®"**-. o l,er * Uan - e U “““^ he Methodist Episcop-l Chcrch Socth—The N. direct. It is particularly desired that the aubmia- Worcester two slave owners are prowling about Unght a roinlt to live to the ca„e with the game . E p . . The Senior Biahon f^nnlo \ .ion cand .dale, .hoold reload. Th. poop, wao, to hear their creed. They will hare an opportnni- ^SnSfSlm ZSTS* ?. Z ' , sLZ ! •? 7, ! D D. and A. L. P. Green, D. D are now in this chanting their only argument—Vision! ber^t Fughfve aiaves in U.U c.ty raet^ la>t even- ^t V.lecU^t! cit y »* commissioners on behalf of the latter There i Fugitive Slaves in Boston. s generally ex pi ■rgument—Vni/i Now, Mr. Toombs says, in substance, ing at Rev. Mr. Si that the m-»n who is everlastingly uttering this * eftf cry, is s base Judas, who will, when opportunity offers, betray his tribe. The friends of Southern ; anJ ,' uve f am iljeV Rights have been grossly, basely and willnliy mis represented. Seceasion and Disunion have been charged upon them, by those who knew they were j _ ®° uttering falsehoods; their object jvas dece,T ® , ton fo-d.y from .W ’ and mi»fead the people. Attend the meeting, fel- j g 0 no tnrther, but rei low-citizens—hear their vindication, and you will j and abide the result, be satisfied tbeir only aim is to secure to you equal rights—to protect your property, and to guard yon— your wives and your children from the horrors of ayrvilo insurrection. At a meeting of an Anti-Slavery Society, a re port was made, in which it was stated, that the Ab olitionist. had agents in every county of the Southern States—that they were frequency men of high character, and operated so adroitly, as to escape even the shadow of suspicion. People of Clarke, take heed that you are not nourishing tha : their had been watching fn dashed at it with mo AbeV cock screamed v top rail with a chuck!- neck, raised its feathers, and with eyes popping out of its head, stood trembling, and could not te in- ! duced to descend. i the'eage, rushed out and unmistakable intentions, h terror, mud reaching the jf horror, stretched out its here, arm themselves Fugitive Slave Excitement at Worcester. WoKCE»rcR, Mass., Tuesday, Oct. 1. here is a considerable excitement here, owin repoit that there are two slave-catchers i mong the colored popu'.al Tun More Fugitive Slave Excifttnenl. Sriiixc.»ir-LD, Mass., Monday. Oct. 1. Thero is great excitement here in consequeni j. i of the supposed presence of Slave-catchers. The ' colored people are arming, and the Town Hall is a t-il los j thronged by thousands of excited people, deter- e that the slavery ques-1 mined that not a slave shall be taken from Spring- South. Read the field, law or no law. There will be hard fighting, Take out the mink,” rfied Abe. him be,” said Brom; “ 1 brought the cage n the cage before you made wd for justice and equali- •xlracts here appended, from the Northern prints— tliey will show you how this settlement is regard ed by the Freesoilers—they are lolling yon along— they are getting you M used to submission.” The Slave-trade in the District of Columbia is abolished, and men, here at home, openly approve and justify it. The next Mep will be the abolition of slavery in the District, and in all probability, the name inen will claim that measure as a Southern triumph, and exhort you to submit. And thus you will l»e lead on step by step, until you will find your.elves, unresisting victims, bound hand and foot, at the leet of Northern power. One and all, go to the meeting at Watkinsville, on the first Tuesday in November. Hear, judge, and act for yourselves. The following are the extracts re ferred to above:— Before quoting from the Northern papers, we will bring in the testimony of the London Times. “ SLA I’ER Y mvi, in consequence >f these mea sures, BE CONSIDERED DOOMED in the United States, and men n»>i> living may sea its UTTER EXTINCTION . WITHIN THE WIDE TERRITORIES OF TIIE REPUB LIC. An obstinate opposition to this inevitable (tendency on the part of the South may delay, bul From the X. Y. Sun. “ From the House of Representatives we havi every reason to expect as equally decided a vote Undoubtedly there will be a clamor ar.d claltei from the extreme and fanatic Southern member- —It is to be expected—but the final result maj be written down with certainty. T'-ieir deebioi will be the DOOM OF SLAVERY IN THE UNI TED STATES. Its final suppression is m hand, and may he looked upon as one of the triuqtpbant battles ever fought and wen, ye s attempted. About 50 fugitiv Fugitive Slate meeting in Springfield. SrRiSGFiELD, Mass., Wedne^day,Oct. 2. The citizens of this place and the Fngiti Slaves here held a meeting fast evening, much excitement prevailed. Inflammatory speech- were made against the law, and thg KugitiVi which “I. just a “It isn't a fair fight to have the mink thrown in,” said Abe. “ You knew it lived the bargain,” cried Bn “I appeal to Ibe cr ty !'* screamed Abe. “ Non-intervention is the principle,” shrieked Brom, and the judges decided that the laud was Brom, however, fearing that Abe would not help him thereafter in his log-rolling and other heavy work, offered to pay ten cents an acre fot the land, if Abe would cut wood for him at the rate of forty cents for a dollar's worth. To this Abe cheerfully agreed, and always at musters, thereafter, used to brag what a great triumph lie had obtained over Brom in that matter about iht bottom field! T. L. recommended l catchers. AI.iT The excitement erxt'S Canada. Sunday 1 i themselves a j the fugitiv The isltlon The relative posi menu The *South the hall* of Congress r the South and Georgia, sitions of the North and South every respect in the Govern- s weaker than the North in The legislative acts of the rhabit—and a rght o rrong. From the Portland (Me.) Enquirer » Slavery is also about to be driven fron District and THE WHOLE SYSTEM IS SHA KEN TO ITS FOUNDATION. All this the an- ti-slaverv and Jrre-soil labors ol llm country lu done, anil FUTURE AGES.aloke can estima Wl.il effected ihis gi eon the part ol the North, for many years.— tinl) have we struggled against it. The inslitu- wilh ' 'ion of slavery is now in the hands of a Northern ithcr majority in Congress. The passage of the Cali- 1 fornia bill, the formation ol territorial governments The Fugitive Slave Bill. | ' n ^ la, ‘ and New Mexico, with the declaration ol (Wico, Toredar, Oct. 1. I lhe wl,ole N<,kb .«“* Ib ° **•»"•« 1 *lavery are in full force, deprive us practically ol Church, to prosecute its alfedged ch tain portion of the property acquired by the Church previous to the secession of the Southern branch. Suits are brought, we understand, in the United States courts, simultaneously in this city and Cincinnati, because the great bulk of the property dispute lies partly ost important case, and has -been in agitation for several years; it enlists the interest of the larg- religioua denomination in the United'Slates. ‘The Man of Ross.”—The Providence,joker who paid 8650 lor a Jenny Lind ticket, it is wears boots made sharp at the toe, with square heels- He built a house recently and had afl the doors instructed to run upon pulleys, like a window, »t mounted on hinges as usual. The house was built to receive a bride, who is reported to be very beautiful. On the occasion of his marriage, in stead of the usual tour, he sent his wife to Boston, and went himself to New York. He is a ticket seller to the Railroad, and part of his dutie: sist in carrying the mail from the depot to the P. O. His horse and carriage are both curious affairs, well suited to so odd a genius, Ai popular and good natnred, and though affoiding much mirth to his friends, is universally rtspected. MEXICO. A late letter says:—• The election appears to be hotly contested between Arista and Almonte. The election of either is sure to bring about a rcvolu- in. If Almonte, or either of the other candi dates, is elected, Arista will proclaim the indepen dence of the Republic of the Sierra Madre. II elected, hi a opponents will pronounce im, under the pretext that he has made of gold.and force to procure his election.” per lb is-! RICE! RICE !! RICE!!! 30 f 4 XF.W supplv of good clean Rico, fust received j® \2\ andfrrsifeWV T. BISHOP. |0 i Athens, Sept 19. SO TASU paid for beeswax by BAGGING AND ROPE. LATER FROM EUROPE. The steam ship Pacific, from Liverpool, whence she sailed on the 16th instant, arrived at New York this aiternoon, after a passage of eleven dayi and three hours. The P. brings 94 passengers. *1 he Liverpool Cotton market on the 16th, was dull, and prices were in favor of purchasers, but alteration in quotations had actually taken place since the sailing ol the Asia. The sales during the four days were 17,000 bales, of which speculators took 24100, and the market closing hea vy. Indian Corn was in better request and 6d. advance had been obtained. Flour was quiet, and last week’s prices were current. The London Stock market was buoyant. Uqusok closed at 96$. The Queen of Belguim died on the 12th inst. Germany.—Notice had been given to the Prussian Government not to suffer the Federal Assembly at Frankfort, and to interfere by lorce in Hesse Cassel. rk.—Frederickstadt still holds out a- gainst the Hohsteiners. The latter were repulsed four times, notwithstanding they had planted their standards on the -breastworks. The loss both sides was small. Berlin journals state that Austria, Wirtemhurg, Bavaria and Saxony have concluded offensive and defensire alliance against Prussia. The above is all the news worth telegraphing to-night. ick 1 10 a l >rk S ?***•* “ bag...... ...... ...2 00 a 2 25 •rib bid I--. 7* bushel........ 100 t S" : Copperas ...1 00 a 1 25 White Lead, keg, 25lbs- Glass, box 8x10.. Mackerel, No. 3, bbl.. BEEF ! gMOKED Beef, fresh SIIEET IRON. R USSIAN and American ^icetlron of various sizes and thickuefses, constantly ou hand sad for sal# low by Sept. 19. T. BISHOP. CHOICE BACON! A VERY Superior lot of Bacon Side* and Shoul ders, just received and for talc low for cash by ScpL 19. T. BISHOP. O RAdven Taylor- Scpt. 19 HI Dorado, CHASE - A PETEKS05. W tlarpcr’s %Vew aWoittMff, ILL be received as fast as issued bv Dr LOMBARD has returned id can be found at bis office all hour* of tho day.— laving lately visited the North, he ha* availed himsdf “SffSl* WOMANS KRIB.N8SHIP, A NEW supply for sale by Sept 19. F CHASE A TETERSON. Kennedy's Life of Wirt, i01t sale bv CHASE A PETERSON, •pt, 19. » ' The Fugitive slave bill among the colored population of this e that there a „ . , Hage. j any share whatever - The negroes pr«i!Y>a to believe that there are sev- • destroy our political equality in the Senate. This U-hers in the neighborhood, and thev . ... . * 0 , • .« . , :rd ,„d nnnrf .Wrerelv.s to re.i.t J 'l™ 1 "}' 10 lhe .S™*** *• b * v « "P lbl * P«"<* attempt lliat may be made against them, declaring hcen ableto maintain. We have now lost it.— that they will fight to the last if need be, to de- j -We stand, therefore in an unequal position in fend the liberty of themselves or frtends. It is ra- Uie Union—we may raise our voice for justice, but ported that several negroes who have resided in Ithaca have sought palely in flight. Here they that iotyed not to emigrate, but light for liberty. the pri The Fiii ! demanded. WITH SO MUCH SUCCESS. From the Albany Evening Allas. •' Admission of California—Thk Corker Sto: ok thk Pacific.—California in admitted into the Union, among the free State* of the confederacy ! Slavery i* cot off from the l*»e»fic, and through that net range of territory, destined doubtless to control liercafter the fortune* of the world, and to shape the civilisation of the future, it is s part of the organic law, that neither slavery nor in volun tary servitude shall be permitted except for crimes, where*f the party shall be duly convicted. Jf is a great triumph. But the facility with which conflict, or contest, (though r had prepared the publie ’re Slave Laic—Fred. Douglas. Rochester, Monday, Oct. 7. The celebrated Fredrick Douglas, it is said has been invited lo attend an anli-Fogitive Slave Law Meetiing at Fanueil Hall in Boston on Monday evening, the 14th inat., and has accepted the in- Tke Fugitive Slave Law. Boston, Saturday, Oct. 7. Meetings are called all over this State in opposi tion to the Fugitive Slave Law, The Fugitive Slave Law in LoteeU. Bostox, Saturday, Oct. 5. A great Free Soil meeting was held in Lowell last night, at which, with shouts of applause, a res olution -was passed to call back three fugitive slaves who had fled from that city to Canada, with a pledge that they sltall be protected from arrest by the citizens of Lowell. Infostakt Treats'.—We Icarti from the Phila delphia North American, that the Hon. Wm. B. m, on the part of the United States Gov- , concluded a treaty or, the 9tb ult. with the Chippewa Indians inhabiting the Northern .f Lakes Superior and Huron, by which the Indians have ceded all the lands from the eastern ity ol take Huron to Pigeon River, on take Superior, and inland to the height of land, together with the islands of the lakes and rivers. The price paid was 816,000 in hand, and an annuity forever of $4,400. A New “ Dodge.”—The osten Bee gives the following account of the newest dodge out: A couple representing themselves to be newly married, and in bridal costume, stopped at the Na tional Hotel, Utica, last week, to spend a fe„w days on their wedding tour. The groom, on Saturday, borrowed 817 from the polite host, and disappear ed. Tire deserted bride—without money, without friends, a victim of deception—wept tears which drew a contribution out of the pockets of the board er*, and a purse was made up fey the abandoned Ariadre, far exceeding in inoOxt what hsrLbeen loaned to her flying Theseus. She then disap peared ! It is believed that the two parties hat rejoined each other, and are ready to receive at amount of money again in the way of loan or co fribution from confiding landlords and generous More ^roxavtics.—Undismayed by the mel- incholv catastrophe that betel Lieutenant Gale, ibe o invent new modes tave to depend upon for protection. VVbat then will now be the result? The North formerly used what power she had to cripple institutions and prosperity—is il to be supposed that she will not use this new inert ase of power for the accomplishment of tho same ends ? Judging from our past history, there can be bul on* reply. Thii increased power of tho North will be directed again and Senatoi absent ine month* ol bls*- mind for something iearfnl.) show* how unjust and cowardly luts been the policy, which bss thus fnr excluded the young ■State." — From the Albany Evening Journal. "Aominston or California.—7’he tar 1 octant and grudging admission of California' as s Free State Into the Union, is an emphatic and sub stantial triumph. Slavery is forever excluded from the shore* of the Pacific. Thi* arm of the Republic i# never to te paralyzed by human bond age. California is deetined to be an enterprising enlightened, wealthy and powerful common iveAltb Jl will ncce**arilj be divided, and die children, life the parent, will be free.” Tire Northern people are so much delighted at! the victory gained in the passage or the Calitornia bill, that each party is claiming it as a triumph of tbe>r party. Hear the Boston Port, after stating that the Whig* looked upon it as their victory: - . ** The people, however, will *ee through all this. They will not accord to* "whig odmnisiration” sock A »L0W or MosrEarrT. They will look deeper and judge better What has been gained by „ - p • themstru(nent*lii\'ofthe National Democratic ... . ... . n . Pauxv; and the people see and know that the of attracting spectators. Instead of Monsieur Poi- oenntry needs the same patriotic party at the helm i tevau ascending on horseback, it is Madam Poite- iaorder Miat what bps been gained with eo much van who that dangerous feat.— be IMPROVED snd irensroitlcd 1® P°®* i T h.re ... ,n .sccnt on Frid», from U» Hippo- MR. TOOMBS. This gentleman ■ays, “ if tie people tf Geor- ' the i After having passed over Para, and fre taw «>uid4fc«rrH,<brery ru U i «iW»monf* lire elorel. fcr « coo,I, ol hoar., AM*,rfccgjM«h? mat rtmain in lie Unto. «in- : tho odveotoroo, cooplc dreccodrel «f. and reread -***» WUIH* that gcnllonua tnow, f Ho | »» * M ° e w °""h ^tho copml. rcprerentt’ire ore la re- ; A Fo , a[CiIL[ Mw.tc -M. IrejnMje, .a Orel Iht, information lo hi. cn.reiln.nlm H«'.. , h ^,^ treicat. in Frarec. had inerted . p*r.c*dm, them Inreihmil ton re.mpn.mire -hreh wKich h „ b ^.„ com . nion end degind., Ihren, rch.n ,1 - lb. ..me Imre, misjkiI1 rich bullet on rtritin-the t*j«, n^rin,! ^. l !>?? ,, * l> . h g! l *n* >l »! ( T rebich i. re., dirccled. e.pfoded reid. , dcmn.,ion asloud as that of the gun from which it was fired. Northern Representativ carryout the views of their constituents and State Legislature*, or their seals will be filled by others. We have seen in former limes, the truth of this re mark. Members of Congress, who from a linger ing sense of what was due the South, were willing to measure out even scanty justice to her, have been compelled either to yield to the wild fanaticism of the times or resign their seats. Men are mark ed then for political death, who do not yield will ingly to the anti-slavery mania, which prevails among them. Many and many a conservative poli tician ha* paid the forfeit of disregarding the voice of his free soil constituency. Victims at this time are now rare. The reason is evident All ibe Northern members, with a loin, no exceptions, a tinctured with abolitionism. It is their creed oppose slavery in any and all forms. The House of Representatives, more particular ly, lias shown this fact for several years. It rep resents the real feelings of the people and their clinations, more fully than the Senate. Theie less favor shown Southern interest* in this body than in the Senate. Demagogneism is more gen erally prevalent. Popular prejudices arc dearly seen, and tbeir effects more evidei this body Northern sentiment ItasLcen predot for many years. That sentiment. *3 we all know, adverse to the South. It has shown itself year afler year. It is now triumphant. The South is too weak in the House to prevent mea- of injustice if she desired it ever so much. Unless she resists, she has but one weapon left her, a application. Entreaties for mercy may save her from destruction. She has no other instru ment to protect her. She has given up so much .f her just rights that she has made herself an erior in the confederacy. The apathy, indiffer- •nce and cowardice of her sons have brought about his sad and terrible state of things. There hope of her ever regaining this lost power. The sceptre has departed from her. She was once equal—she is now an inferior. She onee could mand justice—she must now beseech it from enemies with no hope of obtaining it. This is the result of submission. And we are called upon to submit again. Measures, far more unjust to the South than have ever yet. passed by Congress, are presented to her for acceptance. The entertainment to which she is now invited is a sin gular one. The rich prssessioas of California, Utah and New Mexico are spread before the North as her share—not onecramb is offered to the "poor, South” She is weak already.^.She has lo*t much ift the past. She only asks for an Arrival or Axtiqvities Fire* Nixeveh.—The brigantine Apprentice has arrived in London, from Bussorali, on the river Euphrates, having on board a great quantity of Assyrian and other antiquities and marbles, consigned to the trustee of the British Museum. Among them are the great bull from Nineveh, with a man’s head and dragon’s wings, weighing 12 tons, and a lion,sculptured in the same manner, weighing 9 tons. There are also several coffins, containing many curious relics of the man ners and usages of Eastern countries regarding the ceremonies observed in burying tbeir dead. ItrsAXiTT or oxe of thr iJiTctzsoxFamily.'— We learn that one ot tBe Kuicfcihvon family (we believe Judson,) was takeu eastward on Friday eve ning in a state of raving insanity. They wdre giv ing concerts at Cleveland, when Ihis melancholy af- i befel them, and were, ol course, obliged to suspend them.—Roch. Dan Oct. Sf. Herb they go.—The Northern press Is now taking the ground that the fugitive slave law was not designed to embrace those slaves who had made their escape from servitude previous to its passage. They say that such a law would be ex Late from Ccba.—By late advices from this Is land, we learn that about tnirty of the most distin guished and wealthy citizens of Matanzas were arrested during the early part of the present month, on suspicion of being concerned with the Lopez pedition. O* The Germantown (Ohio) Emporium says, great many people visited that town to witness the eclipse of the sun a few days since, and adds that they never dreamed that the show could be MILTON’S PARADISE LOST, by Rev. James Robert Boyd, and J of t( A Boston speculator proposes a plan by which they who choose may go to London aud see the ir in the spring and come back again, all for ore than one hnndred dollars. He says he icertained from good authority that, provid- hundred passengers can be obtained, the pro prietors of a line of first class packets will agree nish a passage to Liverpool and back; and provide good accommodations and excellent fare, for the sum of sixty dollars each—the whole trip and stay to include about three months. ws the bight c following illustrations, e: : f-tyle Of the art, viz: sing the- fallen Angels, CHASE A PETERSONS. FLOUR! FLOUR!! FLOUR!!! flour, constantly "on hand and for sale kv by ’ Sept-19. * T. BISHOP. TIN PLATE AND WIRE. n hand and for safe low, for cash. E=2 I /"IONS’ \KJ by DUPONTS POWDER. F. F. Ore Blasting and extra-fine Rifle Powder Clarke SlierifFs Sale. O N the. firet Tuesday in December next, will be sold before the Court-house door in the town o| Watkinsville, Clarke county, within the legal hours ol sale, the following property, to wit: One bale of clean cotton, supposed to weigh foui hundred or upward. Levied upon as the property of ’ — - - -• »- re * , from Madlsor 1 WilUara Bone l.*S. VINCENT, Sh’ffi Louisiana.—Some citizens of the parishes c Bienville, Claiborne, and Bosier, recently held meeting at Mount Lebanon, at which, among otln resolutions adopted, was the following; * 1 Jbfso/ved.That the admission of Calirornia, with the boundaries prescribed in her constitution act of aggression and discrimination agatns Southern States, and should be resisted by them Dreadful Mortality.—-Out of a cargo of one hundred and filly-nine Nor wegian emigrants,.embarked at Buffalo for Milwaukie, fifty-four died on the passage, and were thrown overboard. They were victims of ship fever, con tracted during a recent voyage of three monihs from Europe. By neglecting those salutary precautions which common sense dictates, many, ve ry many, fall victims to their imprudence. We have seen the young bride blooming like a bird of paradise —tbe fair flower of hope, the pride of her father, and tba joy of her mother, her cheek flushed with antici pation, and her eye beaming with the soft expression of love, the gay dream* of life dancing before her the rich and variaged tint* of the rainbow's allthU changed, ay« ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. A GREEBLY to an order from the Court of Ordina ry of Clarke county,. will be sold on the fit Tuesday in January next, at Watkinsville, within tl ironers; likely, boys. ond one of theTest ■iera, and fiM*ht«a in tbe State. -Term* B. fl. OVKIiUY, Adin SONS OF TEMPERANCE OFFERING. A NEW supply just received by Oct til. * ’ CHASE «fe PETERSON. HEMLOCK SOLE LEATHER. NEGRO SHOES. A LA RGB and well selected stock of Negr Shoe* for Plantation use, con*i*tine of Blac and Russet Brogans of beat kinds. Persons i fancy, with the hue. We have Death of Da. William Butler.—We learn from the Philadelphia Bulletin, that a letter from Fort Gibson mentions the death, yn the 24th utt„ bfDr. William Butler, U. S. Agent for the Cher- okees. In the war of 1812, he was a Surgeon the Navy, but retired to private life, waa then, after sevetal years, elected to Congress from tbe Pendleton and Edgefield district; S. C. He a brother of the present Senator from Sooth Car olina, and has left a large family. Public Gratitude.—A New York paper; tliat in the Poor House of that city is a man, dy ing by inches, of old age and neglect whose por trait can be seen in the Governor’s room at the City Hall, in a painting placed there as an honor to an honored name,.and a relic of the most glori ous pages of American history ! The man. who is friendless and an inmate of the Poor Ilonse of the city and county of New-York, is the same brave seamen who pulled the bow oar Of the boat which conveyed the heroic Perry from his own riddled and dismantled ship to the ship “ Niagara," ac his glorious victory cn take Bfi**? * f. common cold.” Now, before It 1* too bite, _ Dr. Roger’s Syrup of Liverwort and Tar, which give* ( X - immediate relief; thousand* ofour mo?t intelligent 1 In the United Stat and wealthy families are ready and willing to testify, extensively to publish the For sale in Athens, by Drs. II1LL& SMITH. I office* in tha country with < by him arc warranted equal or superio a country with cheap stamps. All *1 REMOVAL. Bowen & McNamee, •Vetu 1‘otfc, H ave removed to their new bilkIT^ Warehouse, 112 and 114, Broadway, and now of. j n n.l fer for,sale probably the largest, richest and most cot. preheuuec stock of French, India. German, Italian nr English Silk and Fancy Goods ever exhibited in tli i that can be pr< ever any are sent out in any manner dcfectn ►satisfactory, duplicates will 1>© forwarded, i xtra charge. All who order i rd libitum. Full set with one change, $1. o dollars anly, and special r-P. M„ Pleasant Grov A SPLENDID ANNUAL. O UR SAVIOUR with Prophets and Apostles. 18 highly finished engravings, just received at cheap book store of CHASE <fc PETERSON. )ci. SI. . ID" The Courier «J- Enquirer closes an editorial article, in defence of the Gothamites’ Lindaisaia, with this handsome passage :— Honor, honor, honor, then we say, to her who sings like the angels; whose purity is as stainless by Charles LyelL Illustrated with Maps, as the tnovr of her own native bills —whose char*- wood cuts, for sale by CHASE & PEI ty droppeth aa bounteously, and yet a* gently as lhe dew ol heaven—in genius a St Cecilia, tbe idol of the rich, and in goodness a St. Theresa, infant of the poor.” £L Hunter’s lifo in South Africa, C ONTAINING anecdotes of the chase of the LION, tomM* Whi" i „ C ws- ELEPHANT, RHINOCEROS, <tc. A rrererk- , » «SSSSoSSHStiXfSS " The establishment is as ccsnpletely fitted for the , printing of a large weekly sheet .a*jmy in the State; cated tA the people of Georgia, wnnld wrv -i-, Are. lo rere.1. «» «*<» «re reireure.. Wb.t ~ u *«^ire eSfce It tow. ■rer. re. to thtrefc <J.reh. reprereotoire » j„ ,„ iki „ r „, . bjett .bid. o>ore, re- *»■ Amorj lire irnny re.lrir.i.ret • TU.ce, retolhre « to «rth, recto, o. nrere. AI »hid. are at prerent .idling ni*. «l the the cni.cl.uire. nf the trial, the member, of the Feiroftto American Institute in Nere York, U misnion rektrereiru! ttoinventor, rent: :-Sir jnn. .Me in ,nppl, th, pin. „[ nmpnuted leg. Il » ™th< «■>.>» inrelihd anxnrgit the member, composed ol retM willow wood .nd .reel npringN oh'he Pence Coh-rr,^ for .her poor hrtntion .1 rei.h n due regard lotto loan or nonlomv, ererr «M to rmpouibSe to think pi making rear.?. U. , joint in the nntotnl leg beihg copied *ith prinotonere Iregrnnge reaerta that refill, gnn boat, armed reilh arid niretj deierring ct mncL pmire. The Port loor piece, ot emroo.. Ire conid sink . chip clone says that ft ia impossible, when attached to the hundred and twenty guns In twenty minutes. He body, to discover aaj difference between it and the j »* u* flreatjr with the Government for the sale of his fat era 1 litub. Kcret. 4 ’ ' equal share—she even offered to accept one-third— she was scornfully rclused it. ft Unexpected, of ■, by the North, that she will shbmit. .While the"free sailers are gloating over their gams and predicting as.the resist,the final abotitian of *la- the South, we are Ailed upon to quietly icquiesce in the unjust and unholy settlement, be- Rohantic Story.—Thfe Evansville Journal says: "Last Monday a stranger made application te onr city grave-digger for employment. He was at once set to work digging a grave, which he com pleted before evening. He ws* paid one dollar for his job, and feeling unwell, went to bed. Du ring the succeeding night lie died, and in the morn ing wSs buried in the same grave which bul a fen Ikours before his own hand* had dug! We were unable to leans the name of the unlortnnate man, or any part of his history, save the «ad part here recorded. He died among us a total strangei sltall receive credit for ten dollar Proof Press- graving or nn engraved n value will be forwarded. AUegbii publishing tl»c above (wtth thi? in i sending a copy of the paper B FALL STYLE—1850. F.AVER and Moleskin Hats, just received at ug.29. FERRY i LAW NOTICE. if Baker,) x f 0 faithful attention, to all profcssumal business ent :d to his care in the comities of Randolph, Early, £ cr, Leo, Baker and Decatur of the South-Wtsl ind Thomas of the S IRON, NAILS AND HARDWARE. I RON. Nails, and a general assortment of Hard war* just received and for sale by March 7. SUMMEY, TRAMMELL A CO. COBB’S PENAL , CODE, JtOR tfieu*e»f JuStices'oTitm Thace. jtSHri and for sale by LEATHER FOR SALE. T HE Watklrtsvillo Leather Manufacturing Company ,are n»w offering fur *:do a hnodsome stock of eaiber, eprj-is.hig «f Hamea*, Belt. Sole ami Upper nthcr, and Invite tlie attention of dealers and coosu- cxpcct soon to have on „ <» Shiwsof the best quali- ii paid fur hides and bark, nsville, July 13. W. G. MORGAN, Snp’t. a READ! uated to the Imsines# part of the college and to the churches. Terms low Address the sul»tcril>er at Macon, Ga. IS Cm. SYLVANU3 LANDRUM. Thro© Voara in California, C ONTAINING engraved portraits of Senators Fremont and Gwynn, and «f Wright, Sutter, and others—together with lilhotints illustrative of hfe there. Abo fac simile? of the signatures of the Mem ber* of the Convention. Just received and for sale by CHASE A PETERSON. Jkpt. 5, Sign of the Mammoth Book N E W T ON HOUSE, Athens, Georgia. T HE subscribe-, a* proprietor of tbe abort well arranged and fumndit 1 Hotel, orpects, from arcs, to make itjnst such e ■ Athcn*, January, 1819. LOV1CK P. THOMAS. GEORGIA—CLAf.KE COUNTY TITHE REAS, Benjamin Peeler opplie* to i w loiters of Guardia irspaperhead, of the above FOR SALE. able book, just received by Oct si. CHASE & PETERSON. Tekiro, to cite and adtnonbh all per- o l>e au<l at my office within the tuna ivr. to show ciuko (if any they have) i sbrnild not be granted. ' nv haml. at office, tin* 1st day of Oc- ASA IL JACKSON, c. c. a IRON AND STEEL. PRINCIPLES OF GEOLOGY, /~\R, The Modern Change* of the Earth and * " : 5 — rr,—i—— of Gwlwg , f Plates and and has connected with it. a Job Office, i , plot Oct 17,1850. I for sale 1. TIIE GOOD CHILDS LIBRARY, ND a variety of other •Sept. 12. T. RISHOr Unto Caps, Bools nttd Shoe*! FERRY & CO. ^FALL& WINTER GOODSga Mrs. Prllehard. 1 TT AYE removed their stAclc of goods totWstorw H AS received and opened her stock of FALL' -|-i lately occupied by A. J. Brady. No. 7. GRAN' AND WINTER ' | Ti'E ROW’, where they have on hand, and will con Uoitnrts, Ribbons and Dress flood*. j tinue to'olTer uj.on liberal teruvna very extensive ma iler friemls and the public are requested call sorhrtcnt *.f Hats.Cap*. «»H»ts awl Show, Trunks V*- and examine them, as she will sellcArop fa CASH, lUe*, Uarpet-Baj V U mbrellas aud sudi other articles or on a short credit to approved customers. I ns are usual! v kept bj- thorp. . . Athens, Oct 17. j i <£.!!. Tho market price* will he paid, in Good* or : : — I Cu-h, for FUR-SKINS r.f the following kinda: Otter Tatlc ? ’ r.coraia.Clarke Conntv. ! Karooon. Fox, Mink, WKd-Cat, Muskrat. Opa«im.aad BRYANT’S POEMS, M AGNIFICENTLY iUuitrated—iwund in Turkey ' Gc0rcta .ciarhc County. ! Hccroon, F Morrooco. lust received at I „ , ,, UalA>it, CHASE & PETERSON’S cheap book vtore. I To all Persons to whom these Presents shall — Oct.SL - - ‘ come—Greeting. 1 LEATHER! LEATHER!! August 29,1850. r NOW ye that Adyeetistso o» the Gallows.—Foot, who waa executed at New Haven on the 9th Jnet., on tho o it wc do not we will have to take something scaffold, amid that he had intended to make a few el i remarks, bn t the aokstance of them could be foand BANK STATE OF GEORGIA. October 25th, 1850. V have associated ourselves together a* a body coporate,! Rtantlv o.. ., D IVIDEND No. GO.—77i** Board Of Director* j or jke purpose of engaging in the business of 3Ianu- i Sept 19. have this day declared a semi annual dividend facturing Doors, Sash and Blind*, and otlicr article* I ■ -r~—- •—r . —. of FQUR DOLLARS per share payabble on and af- C{MnpoS ed e f wtKxl, and of casting iron and bras, and : TPil\l O09d8% ter Mmulay 28'h October inst § . manufacturing machinery, and other, articles com- . • . * ' Ort.Il. L K. TEFFT, Cashier. | ofiron and woou. Abo for the manufacturing' rjifin uir.h-r.-igned i* now receiving liu-Pall and Wa- — ~ ': of com meal, and doing all other things accessary to j 1 ter stock of goods, cmi-Uting. of DVr.Goods, Gro- . ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE. ' | to.to._to:ttojroeyJ.MmgtoiM We ask again, if onf rightaare attacked by Con- j n the new editiost^ his hook, to which be refer- grr**ional legislation hereafter, wherei* onr re me- red hf* hearer* While in'prison, by an arrange- dy if we give op all this fertile territory to cotne in ment.with lhe jailor, be charged 12J cents to each ^ o if. _ free State* I I* there any hope for us if we do visitor for a sight of hit anbqjit f' We have teen tbe action of Congress tor *—' ” • • ’— the past few years, and particolariy during the fast AcctoeXt at Fort Wxsan _ r.—The Ales* ... It has been fall of fouL injustice to our andria Gazette states that, at Fort Washington, on section. The future Is destined to be darker still, the Potomac, on Wednesday, whilst Che soldiers if we submit quietly now. If the Georgia Con- were firing with ball cartridges, a twenty-four vention proclaims to tbe world, that the last Legis- 'pounder exploded, and very severely and danger- lature and the Governor were wrong In calling the owsly wounded Mr. - Uartzell one of the privates.— j Convention, and inflicts an implied rebuke upon. A pail of lhe stables was knocked down. J Oct. 51,185a .f rale,at r, lato of Jack; decensed, ihe followirig property beast*, three coirs and calves, one set nf smith s tool*, with a quantity of iron of different de scriptions, two waggons, (6oe new,) plantation tools, kitchen . farnitnre, and a quantity ot corn raised oa the premises this year, and various other articles too tedious to mention; also the lands will be rented, and the slaves hired out for th* ensuing year, three fe<- low*, (including tbe and ooegirL The sale until all U sold. The t uefromdayto day JAS. HARGROVE. Adm. N. St BUTLER. Adm’*- „ . tr „ ness. Anltliatwe have adopted a* our corporate l have bein selected nameby which we will eue and be sued, “The. Ath- 1 trade, and will be r eus Steam Gimpauv,” and ty wbitli we will be the prcduceroffhei •designated. Th*twe|»vo tnbsc " ' ~ " stock the tom tf five thousand which will be employed in the bosmera before Signed in the presence of Jolm.Kirk^trick, J. P. GEORG! A—CLARKE CtHlSTY. Clerks "Office,Superior Court. Rook T, folio 564; Re- ~conM ’jh the 25!Atfoy Jtfg, 1850. . ?■ Oct. 17.1830. JOHN C, JOHNSON. Clerk. Oct. II, 1849. antry. W. 8. GRADY. CANDLE ! CANDLES !» O PERM. Adamantihe, au4 ‘jatent ilonld Candles ccmtsntlyoo hand aad forfale low by'* Athens. Sept l!L - T. BISHOP, tYEItSTEKS^DICT-IONARY, T ARGE-Quarto,-Jtcvi*.’d Edition. 8 vo.,Unt- 1.J verity jpicUimiirt. High School da., and bu* fimaff commoa ScboolDictir.i.afv. For sale bv Sept 3. CHASE £■ VETERSQX x