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J" TOHUotf AridYlte^es. rntfier than Ib’a j On the Judiciary.—Messrs. -Uickmun, [inmost soul detest'slaver) anywhere nml I
western States would unite with New
jtfpey.J’ennsylvimU and the South. /
l by them, because they art light; I
Ihei^eiytuseVuyhattlhe&nstitu-
, . the hiuta of fanatict. The question at
The Charleston Convention. issue now between the South and the
The Cfurchid* de Sentinel concludes an Anti-Slavery Party seem to be few, but
article on thbiul])ect thus: of great importance. The South de-
IfC&dftttouglas should be fortu- «“»* that the decision of *•&£>«!**
^nextApril, wehave'A strong conviction M » u P r «™® Uw thatSieFu-
that ffisNw Union party now forming, g'Ure Slave law shall be oxecuted-and
if irtoperly organuedVttpon Ben. HUP* ^ at theyghaU be free to take their
.nriatform. thetkrastitiftmn the Union *hiYet intothe Territories which ore
and tho enforcement of the laws, inelu- ‘h® common property of the United
ding the fugitive . tlave law, and the ° t ^ te8, .
•trictest. intorp" tation of the Dred * ' 1 “» for P^ 0 ' 1 am for the Umon-
ria De^&iSb^C^nvendo^of ^D^m- oonbossion will insure peace. The
. fcr, wdX AlSama Democratic Con- north is infuriated with a passionate,
vention of January, with the right kind a,m “ t im>Hgious fanaticism. The
of a Southern man for President, and “ft 1 ” 1 * ® f
Commodore Stocktonor Hikry M. Fin. horrible resulU which thatfanati-
LXR ibjr Vice-President, it would prove
triumphant at the poll, next 5 Novem- ' g *. riou .*- M«»t*nco- To avert
ber. and would give peace, and justice «>• P r °g[ e88 of the conflict
and goOd governmentto our distract- /ww " havj the north concede at once, and
ed counter. We confidently count promptly and eordiatty agree, ffst, toreyn ze
for such A ticket, the whole South, «*' W and conclude the diet,,on, of the
Pennsylvania and New Jersey-one Supreme Court. Second, comply faithfully
hundrid and fifty-four votes. smthlhet,(positionsof the Fugitive Slav daw
J ' •* Thirds to recognize the right of our Southern
We coincide fully with the foregoing: fellow citizen* to take their slave property into
Mr. Douglas has now a decided majority I™ Territories,-and to itt protection there under
,, , . . .. man, J inmost soul
Potomac and the Ohio. I have no anti-L. dem., of Pa.; Bingham, rop., of although Icommune at tho' Lord’s tu-
doubt that in suclian event the North-1 Ohio; Houston, ’dem., of Ala.; 'Iay lor.. Idowith men of .all creeds; yet witlVa
< of the delegates to the Charleston Con
; .trentlon, and if he be not the nominee
( ..liewiU dictate who thallbe. ■■ We greatly
>.fear .that after a few unsuccessful ballot-
• iftgs for form sake, one or two South'
em States ’ will be knocked down to the
bid he has recently mode in the U. S
Senate.' Should the opponents of the
December Convention carry the Stato in
March and the delegates appointed at
that time be-the' representatives of
' Georgia at Charleston, when they dis
coter that Mr. Stephens cannot be the
nominee, they will probably prefer
Douglas. This is foreshadowed by the
Constitutionalist and other non-intervention
papers who are such energetic oppo
nents of the action of the Democratic
Convention of lost December.
dem., of La.; Nelson, Am., of Tcnn.;
Kellogg, rep., of.Ill.; Reynolds, anti-L.
dem., of Nj Y.; Robinson. anti-L. dem.,
of Ill.( Porter, rep, 6f Ind.; lldbinsoh,
the Constitution of the United States J’
But should Stephon A. Douglas not
secure the nomination his man will got
it, and the Squatter Sovereignty delega
tes, being in the majority will never
submit to the doctrine of Congressional
protection of slavery in the Territories,
as declared by the Supreme Court,being
inserted in the platform. In that event
'we hope the prediction of the Chronicle
may be true, that' the "Constitutional
Union’’ party “with .the right Lind of
Southern man for ' President, and Com
modore Stockton or Henry M. Fuller
for Vice President, will bo triumphant
at the polls next November.”' We
could not more appropriately than just
in this connexion-publish portions of
the “Gallant Commodore’s” letter in
reply to 'certain gentlemen requesting
his views upon “the dangers that
threaten the Republic.” We had in-
tonded-doing-so sooner but hare been
prevented.
The Commodore explains his refusal
to participate in the Union meetings
recently held in New Jersey, by declar
ing that such convocations, composed
promiscuously of all parties, are, in his
opinion, “fallacious and calculated to
deceive;” especially so when members
of the Republican Party take part in
them. The only description of Union
meeting with which the Commodore
has any degree of sympathy,he declares
to be “one which should be so constituted
as to speak substantial words of frater
nity and encouragement to the South,
and whioh should say that the Fugitive
Slave law is right, and should be execu
ted; which should say that Southern
men may lawfully take their slaves into
the Territories, and that the decisions
of the Supreme Court must and shall
be considered the Supreme law of the
land.”
After a series of elaborate references
to his former letters—bearing upon the
S uestion of Slavery and the roproduc-
ion of voluminous extracts from, his
letter io Mr. Webster, written in 1850,
Com. Stookton passes to a bitter denun
ciation of John Brown—contends that
the invasion of Virginia was the direct
result of such teachings as those of
Theodore Parker, from whoso recent
letter, dated at Rome, ho makes liberal
extracts; and while exculpating the
great body of the Republican Party
from responsibility .of Brown’s acts,
still holds that that party has been led
“by its master-spirits” from one stage
of excitement to another, “until it has
reached- that point in which a further
advance must be over the broken and
dismembered fragments of a once glo
rious Union.”.
The’Commodore then draws a horrid
picture of the evils which impend over
tho South, thus:
“Against these designs slid results the
South stand as one man on the dofons-
ire—they clearly perceive and fully ap-
S reciate the impending dangers which
ing their awful shadows over the whole
breadth of their beautiful country.—
The honor* of a St. Domingo tragedy
threaten to make desolate their homes;
to drench their peaeeful plains with
blood-^-to light up tjieir midnight skies
wit/i the conflagration of their cities
and plantation villages, and to convert
thbilr faitbfttt and contented domestics
into incarnate fiends, inviting (after
riven of blood have flowed) their own
extermination,^.: ; .
* TbeCoramodore is prepared to throw
himself ante the breach tp sustain the
rights of tbs South. against all future
attacks, and, in oase of need, to draw
■harp lines of separation. He says:
“In this defensive attitude of the
South, I, for ono, trill stand them as
a Mend, to tho hut gasp of my exist-
fence, and if a dissolution of the Union
is insvitable, then I would- have the
ineeof -separation drawn along the
The Southerner & Advertiser
That thread-bare, seedy and frazzled
concern known as Know-Nothingism,
pretends to nothing but obstinacy and
meanness 1 Thank God the intelligence
of the people, prevented theupholy and
detestable organization from getting the
reins of government into its hands.—
And .we have every reason to believe
tltatnot one of these creatures will sur
vive the next election 1 We know they
will not in the Empire State. And it’i
a disgrace to Georgia that they have
done so, lb long as they have. But wo
have digressed a little in speaking of
thiig that will not be able to troubl >the
country much, longer. * * ’ *
The course of the Know-Nothing
American party, in the contest for Spea
ker of the House, has been so treache
rous and mean, as will certainly vender
that disgusting organization odious for
all time to come, and consign each mem
ber of it to oblivion, which lie so -justly
merits *****
Was there ever such treacliory! Such
meanness, such n longing after a poor,
miserable nnd disgraceful organization
which must, by the course of its mem
bers stink in the nostrils of every hon
eat man ! If it docs not, nnd if tho mis
erable creatures who now represent it
ore not sent to plutoor the devil, potri
otisrn will hare lost its charms, and hon
esty will be at a low ebb! To say more
about-such disgraceful conduct is unne
cessary. Every man of theso knaves
who now represent a sluveholding con
stituency should ho hung in effigy
ns a traitor to his Bection of the Un
ion !!
Wo hope our readers will pardon 1 us
Tor admitting into our columns such op-
probious language as the foregoing from
the Sotuherr.cr it Advertiser. Our object
is not to insult their decency, .but if .pos
sible to induce our contemporary to cor
rect an evil which lias but recently
sprung up in that paper, and wc
hope -lias not yet taken deep root.
Of course we are convinced that the
members of tho Opposition party have
not in thoir bosoms n consciousness of
quilt deserving such condemnation] uci.
thor do we think that respectable Dem
ocrats will endorse, or event derate such
abuse of their neighbors and friends,
merely because they disagree with them
politically. We regret that our conten.-
poiary is so regardless of courtesy, of tho
dignity of his profession and the re
spect due the self-esteeip of his rea
ders.
Within a few weeks past such a change
has been wrought in the tone of the ed
itorial articles in tho ‘Southerner’ that
we would have supposed it had passed
into other and less circumspect hands,
did we not sec the same name at its
head os editor. We ask our neighbor
in all kindness if the honor and dignity
of the press does not demand that such
language as we have quoted should he
oNjJuded from the columns of a public
journal ? By such a course the rivalry
of political opponents will be tempered
with kindness and courtesy, the respect--
of the public for tho press will ho in
creased, and the influence of the press
over the public strengthened. We will
most cheerfully unite with our contem
porary for the accomplishment of this
very desirable end, and add our might to
the maintenance of the most courteous
and friendly relations.
rep, oft®.
On Foreign Affairs.—Mossrs. Corwin,
rep., oLjQ,; Burlingame, rep., of Mass.;
Barksdale, dem., of Miss.; Morris, opp.,
of Pa.; Branch, dem., of N; C.; Royce,
rep., of Vt,; Miles, dem., of S. C.; Hill,
Am., of Ga.; Humphrey, rep., of Nt ¥.
On Ctaints:—Messrs. Tappan, rep., of
N. II.; Heard, rep., of N. Y.; McCler-
nnnd, dem., of 111.; Moore, dem., of
Ala.; Walton, rep., of Vt.; Maynard,
Ainer., of Tenn.; Hale, rep. of Pa.;
Hutchins, rep. of 0. ' . .»
Op Territories.—liman. Grow, jep. of
Pa.; Perry, rep. of Me., Smith, dem. of
Vo.; Gooch, rep. of Mass.;, Waldron, rep.
of Miyh.;. Clark, dem. of Mo.; Case,
rep., of Ind.; Vallandingham, dem. of
O. ; Ashley, rep. of 0. .i’-
On Manufactures.—Messrs. Adams,
rep. of Mass.; Scranton, rep. of Pa.( Mc
Queen, dem. of S. C.; Leake, dem.' of
Va.; Moore, Amer. of Ky.; French, rep.
of Me.; Dunn, rep. of Ind.; Riggs, anti-
Lecompton dem. of N. J.; McKean, rep.
of N. V.
On Naval Affairs.—Messrs. Morse,
rep.-of Maine; Booock, dem. of V*,;
Pottle, rep. of New York; Winslow,
dem. of N. 0.; Curry, dem. of Ala.,
Sedgewick, rep. ot New York; Harris,
Amer, of Md.; Schwartz, anti-Lecomp-
ton dem. of P . • i.
On Military Affairs.—Messrs. Stanton,
rop. of Ohio; Curtis, rep. of Iowa; Bon
ham, dom..of H. C’.; Buffington, rep. of
slaveholder 1 hate no fellowship of any
sort or klml.->-l would as span think of
receiving a inurdoi-ijr into my chun-lt,
or.intoany sort Of friendship,'us a nian-
stealor.” [By the way, we know of no
“niurtsteuloi-s” in this counlrv, except
those who belong to tho olil Brown
clique.J “ I slinll not spare your
nation in the future !” [‘‘Angels and
mipisters of grace defend usl”[- “I
shall' rembinbor that m'y voice echoes
beyond the Atlantic,” &c. [Wonder if
that caused the earthquake that was
1-cc.cntly felt in the vicinity of Charles
ton nnd Augusta?] “John Brown is
immortal in the memories of the good
in Engluud,and in my heart he lives?”
But it becomes us, upon this matter,
to say a few things in a plain way and a
serious tone. And, first, this onslaught
upon Southern Christians by tile London
pastor is unprovoked. The letter was
doubtless writteh at the special solicitor
tion of Northern agitators, to keep up
that unhallowed excitement that ha*
now brought our unhappy government
to the very verge of rum. It was an
evil hour for Mr. Spurgeon when ho
penned -that letter.
The animus of the letter cannot but
arrest the attention of the render. Take
a single sentence: “It is Tar more
probable that any slaveholder who
should shqwhimself in our neighborhood
would get a mark which he ivoul.d carry
to his graye, if it did not carry him
there!’” I* this the spirit of a true
minister of Christ ? Connect this .with
his allusion to “ John Brown,” nnd
w.bat docs it mean? Nothing short of
this:' That it is tho duty of anti-slavery
men to arm themselves, invade ilib South
job obfioe.,E|RUG sSTORE!
(Lj, s- „ t •: - f|
Muss.;.Olin,rep. of N. Y.; Longnecker, ,
rep. of P».; Boteior, whig, of Va.; Pen- "* dl :® 5ol ”i e helds with carnage and
dioton, dem. of Ohio; M. R e, dem. of bloofl \ Wo feel not the slightest hesi-
Mm • ' ' tanry in saying, that il Mr. hpurjroon
f>n PuSlic /^.CMessrs: Vhayer.; kno ' Vnllthoftlc ' sconn,,ctod with the
rep. of Mass.;Lovejoy, rep. of 111.; Cobb,
doin. of Alu.; Covodo, rep., of Pa.; Da
vis, nnti-Lccomptoii dem. of Ind.;Trim
ble, rep. of Ohio.; Barrett, dem. of St.
Louis; Vahdever, rep. of Iowa ; Win-
don, rep. of Minnesota.
On the District of Columbia.— Messrs.
Carter, Amer. of-N. Y.; Kilgore, rep.
of Ind.; Clopton, dem. of Ala.; Burnett,
dem. of Ky.; Bice, rep. of Mass.; Gnr-
n t , dem. of Va.;. Conkling.'rep. of N.
Y.; Pryor, dem. of. Va.-, Anderson, Am.
of Ky.; Edgcrton, rep. of Ohio.
On Patents.—Messrs. Millward, rep.
of Pa.; Stewart, dom. ofMd.; Burnham,
rep. of Ct.; Niblack, dem. of Ind.;
Frank, rep. of N. Y.
On Post Offer, and Post Deads.—Mossrs.
Colfax, rep. of Ind.; Woodrutf, rep. of
Conn.; En-lish, dem. of .Ind., Adams,
Amer. of Ky.; Alley, rep. of Mass.; Da
vis, dem. of Miss.; Crnige, dem. of Mo.;
Edgerton, rop. of Ohio; Ilulniick, rep.
of Ohio; Lee, rep. of N.' Y.
Harper’s Ferry foray, when lie wrote
this letter, he' is a 'murderer ut heart,
andlnota whit better than John Brown.
And we go further and say, if the edi-
tors.of the Watchman k Reflector had
any agency in procuring from Mr. S.
such n letter, they ore no better than
lie, and they all deserve the fate of
Bron-n.
But what is our duty in tin’s case ?—
Why, it is just this: We had just re
ceived a box of Mr. Spurgeon’s Ser
mons to sell, hut have sent them hack to
the publishers, Messrs. Sheldon Jfc Co.,
New York, with all possible dispatch,
WILL NOT EVERY BOOKSTORE
AND COLPORTEUR IN THE SOUTH
DO THE SAME, SO SOON AS THEY
READ THIS LETTER? Can any South
ern man oyer purchase another volume
of a man's, sermons who denounces him
as no bettor than a murderer, who vir
tually counsels the torch of the incendia
ry mid the knife of the assassin as tho.
apihopriiite arguments for the extermi
nation of African slavery ? A man who
On Public Duildingt. Messrs. Brayton, j- lo , s t(> ^loufc himself upon 1 Southern
rep. of R, I.; Noel, dem._ ot Mo.;-Wald-^j^j. „| 10U [(j ne ver be eh'rfclied by
•on, rep. of Mich,; Harris, dem. of ‘Va,; kbqthern money. ' Indoidrija bonfi.e
Standing Committees of thcillouse.
The following are the Standing Com
mittees, appointed by the Speaker of
the House of Representatives :
On Bays and Means.—Messrs. Sher
man, of Ohio, republican; Davis, of
Maryland, Amorican; Phelps, of Mo.,
dein.; Stevens, of Pa., rep.; Washburne,
of Me., rop.; Million, of Va., dam.; Mor
rill, of Vt., rep.; Crawford, of Ga., dem.;
and Spaulding, of N. Y,, rep.
On Commerce.—Messrs. Washburne, of
Illinois, rep.; Wade, of Ohio, rep.; .John
Cochrane, of New York, deni.; Elliot,
of Mass., rep.; Smith, of N. C., whig;
Morehead, of Pa., rep.; Lamar, of Miss.,
dem.; Nixon, of N.J., American, and
CleRiens, of Va., dem.
On Election.—Henan. Gilmer, of N.
C., Amer.; Dawes, rep., of Muss.; Camp
bell, rep., of l’a.; Boyco, dem., of S. C.j
Marston, rep., of N. II.; Stevenson,
dem., of Ky.; Gartrell, dem., of Ga.;
Stratton, Amer., of N. J.; McKnight,
rop., of Ta.
ron
Nelson’, Amer. of Toil'll
On Devolutionary ' Claims.—Messrs.
Briggs, Ferry, Cox. Vance, Jackson,
E-icll, DeJurnette, Holmes and Fen
ton.
On Public Expenditures.—Messrs. Has-
kin, Palmer, Edmttndson, Killingcr,
Somes, Hindman, Wood, Clopton and
l-’ouke.
On Private land Claims.—Messrs.
Washburne of Wisconsin, -Clarke -B.
Cochrane, Avery, Kenyon, Hawkins,
Hindman, Anderson of Missouri, Bau-
lignny and Bluir.
On Agriculture.—Messrs. Butterfield,
Wliiteley, Carey, Stewnn of- Pennsyl
vania, Bristow, Wright, Aldrich, Burch
nnd Grovo.
On Indian Affairs.—Messrs. Etheridge,
Burroughs, Woodson, Rcagnn, Clark ot
New York, Scott, Lendl of Michigan,
Edwards and Aldrich.
On the Militia.—Messrs. Tompkins,
Jenkins, Irvine, Webster, Quarles, Ruf
fin, Wells, Pucker uud Sims.
On Devolutionary Pensions.—Mossrs,
Potter, \cvree, Craige of North Caroli
na. Adrain, Jutikin, Thomas, Bobbitt,
DoLiue and Leach of North Carolina. .
On Invalid Pensions.—Messrs. Fenton;
Foster, Sickles, Florence, Stokes, Kel
logg of Michigan, Hall, Brubson and
Martin of Ohio..
On Doads and Canals.—Messrs. Mallo
ry, Morris of Illinois, Dunn, Singleton,
Burroughs, Gurley, Montgomery, Rust
and Ferry.
On Public Buildings.—Messrs. Train,
Beale, Keith, McPherson and Peyton.
On Devised a)ul Unfinished Business.—,
Messrs.- Logan, Jones, Howard, Babbett
and Foster,
On Accounts.—Messrs. Kunkle, Blakej
Graham and Allen. ' ' *' v
On Mitfage..—Messrs.. Ashmore, Van
Wy<-k, Loomis,' Hardeman, and Robin*
son, of Ill.
On Engravings.—Messrs. Adrain, Co-
vode and Maelay,
On Expenditures in the Stats Department.'
—Messrs. McKean, Stout, Lore and
Dawes,
On Expenditures in the Treasury Depart
ment,—Messrs. Loomis, Quarles, Wells,
Thos. Train.
On Expenditures in the War Department.
—Messrs. Stewart of l’a., Lnrrabeo,
Tompkins, Cooper and Merrill.
made of bis hooks would *£jt -express
too strongly .-the lionost.: [adignation of
an- insulted; J^puth. • •...
f|dbeHistdiT)«)f§.
IN EARNEST
READ THIS!
fpliE SUBSCIUnERS HAVING COXCLU-
\ ili'd la dbsotvu their present,:(mrl!!crBhip
amt wind-ftp their business, will now offer
their present stock of gnoocD
v AT COST FOR CASH,
And iii laying that will noil at, cost . for cash,
rntan what we say. All thos > indebted to
ua either by hot<? #r account, for JS50, are re
quested to Mettle immediately. Wc waut tho
money and must have it.
• BLACK, BLOUNT & CAMERON,
fcblfl—2t.
1)AVU) (J. LOVE,
NOTARY PUBLIC,
P E N M AN,
Collector and General Agent.
^Sir-Oflieo in Drug Storo of Baker & Bel -
ols.feli!7-trily.
On Expenditures in the Navy Department.
—Messrs. Hatton, Underwood, Blair,
Hughes and Sherman.
(From tho Southwestern Baptist.]
Air. Spurgeon on Abolitionism.
An old philosopher once said that an
ordinary man blown into importance by
injudicious friends, was like a very small
statue placed upon a very high pedestal
—the higher it was elevated the more
painfully prominent would its-
ihlnuiiveness appear. Mr. Spur 0
has been cqjolad and flattered so much
by the press, (and we acknowledge we
have been too guilty in this respect,)
and by his friends, thnt he really begins
to think that he is the wonder of tho
world.
It will be seen from a letter, wliioli we
extract from the Christian Watchman <b
Reflector, Boston, that he is going to do
terrible things pretty soon ! Listen how
the conceited and stilted sensation
preacher talks to us“I do from my
O UR FACILITIES FOR DOING ALL
kinds of
JOB WORK
are NOT SURPASSED by any office ill Upper
Georgia.
Persons wishisg Pamphlets of any kind;
Cards, ..
Posters,
Circulars,
Dodgers, j
Bill Heads,
Blank Notes,
Checks,
or other Job work will do well to give u» n cull
MARRIAGE LICENCES,
ami all kinds of
LEGAL BLANKS,
kept constantly onlianil.
wit mum.
WE HAVE ALSO A No. 1
RULING MACHINE
of the MOST APPROVED STYLE, nnd are
now prepared to fill orders in this line.—
Blank Books,
Hotel Registers,
Steamboat and
Railroad Blanks,
Bills of Lading,
Way Bills, &c.
BOOK BINDING.
A RRAGEMENTS have l»eeu made wi.h
an excellent B?H)k Binder to fill order*
entrusted to our rare. Persons having Mag
azines or Periodicals of any kind, Sheet Mu
sic, Law Books, or Books of any kind, they
desire bound, nuiy be assured that it will lie
neatly done, and'ou reasonable terms, if en
trusted to our care.
Terms Oasla.
, : GREAT EXCITEMENT I
GRAND SCHEME FOR
MARCH, 1SG0.
GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY
- AIcKINNEY & Co., Managers,
Authorized by Special Aclof tho L-gizlaturo.
25,828 PRIZES.
MORE THAN 2 PUIZETO EVERY I T K S.
CAPITAL PRIZE
9 6 0,000.
TICKETS ONLYSlO.
Halvci, Quarter, and Eighth iu proportion.
To ho DrawalBnch Saturday, in 1SD0, in tho
city of Savannah tin.
CLASS 01 to bo Drawn March 3. I SCO.
CLASS 82, “ “ 111. ISUO.
CLASS (W, “ “ 17, 18011.
CLASS 64, “ “ 24, 1SRII.
CLASS 65, “ “ 81. 18611.
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME.
J Na, 3. CHOICE HOUSE.
[House formerly occupied by Bolt. Battey..}
P. L. TURNLEY,
i \(\\L
W OULD re-pevtfully inform lil.il
friandz aud customers, and-
public generally, that ho i a
now opening n very large and nt-
IractiVeStnek of Drugs. Medieinar,Chemicals,-
Dveslull's. Perfumery nnd Fnncy Articles.—
Also. Paints. Oils, Varnishes,' Liquor for'
Medical use’s. AlSo Seeds bf *11 kinds, tioth*
Field nml Garden. (Soulhorn Raised).—
(iiuss. Put tv, (Rue, Bruslies, nnd ip font, every
tiling in lii’s lineer that is usually kept in a,
First Class Drug Store,
Having had several years oxperi.ncc, and
by givin - his prrsonal attemion to llio. bqsi-
'ness. lio hopes to morit a shore or pablle pn-
iromige, and to ho able to furnish his cub-
tnmcr.- roliable articles, at as
LOW PRICES, ;
A* any house this uido of Auguita, Ga.. Re-'
memLer tho lwatiiai. The wants of the
country Hhall he sup]dicd. fcbtl.’CO.
Kerosine Oil and Lamps
O F THE BEST QUALITY, FOR SALK
cheap by
fehtl. TURNLEY, No. 8Choice House.
Pure Train Oil.
BARRELS Just received, nnd for salo
by, TURNLEY,
lebll.
No. 8 Choice Utilise.
White Lead and Linseed Oil.
No. 1 artielo, cheap, hy
TUIINT.EY.
No. 3 Choice Home.
A*’
Job 11
Varnishes of all Kinds.
A LSO, TURPENTINE, for saio by
TURNLEY,
lebll. No.Choico House.
Colognes, Hair Oils,
A ND PERFUMERY nf all kinds, Scent
Bug*. Card Puff Balia. Portmon-
uifri. Hair Hat Cloth, Tooth. Bunting and
White wash brushes, A great variety for
sale by TURNLEY,
fob 1*1. No. H Choice ILiu.se.
Cigars, Tobacco, Snuffs,
riTEAS. Ycait. renders E-s. Coffoo, Black-
JL ing Cinatiion Macc, Olive Oil, Vinegar,
for Halo by TURNLEY,
febl I * No. :t Choice lion.so.
FRESH AND SOUND SOUTHERN
CLOVER SEED.
BUSHELS, just received I>v
/C\J TURNLEY.
fob.l I No. 3 Choice Hons*.
Executor’. Sale.
B Y VIRTUE of nn order from tho Court
of Ordinary for Polk County, Georgia,
will be sold before the Court House door in
Cedar Town, ou the first Tuesday in April
next, to the highest bidder, four Negroes, to
wit: Betty, an aged woman; Mary, about 23
years old and her 2 children. Sold as the
property of tho ostato of Frances Gilbert,
deceased, for distribution. Terms made
known on day of saio.
. febl 7-4Od. WILLIAM PECK, Ex'r.
■ NOTICE.
h LL Porsous are notified not to trado Cot
fopr poles given to Francis A. lluson,
3 notes for twcnty.five dollars each, due
Slav. 11th, August 11th, November 11th, I860,
tna I note for nine dollars, duo December
25Ui, I860, all payabla to Francis A. lluson,
or nearer, for nogro hire, signed by me. The
consideration for which said notes were given
having tailed, I am determined not to pay
thorn, unl.ss compelled by law.
fobI4-triw2m. B. JONAB.
adams, McKinney & go.,
96 Liberty Street,
NEW YORK,
Offer for Sale from United
States Bonded Warehouse:
BRAN DIES—Cognac—OTA R l>, DUP U Y
h Co., riNET, CA8TILUON A Co.,
JAMES IlENNESSYund MA11RETT.
Rochclte—A. ALEXANDER aud HOPE
SEIUNETTK, uud RA8TEAU.
GINS—IMPERIAL SCHIEDAM, own im
portation, and various other favorito
brands.
RUM—JAMAICA nnd ST CROIX.
WINES—SHERRY, MADEIRA, TORT and
other brands, varioue grodoi.
IN BOND—SCOTCH IRISH WHISKIES-
ALSO In Store a large and well selected
stook of
DOMESTIC LIQUORS,
SUCH AS
Rye, Bourbon &Monong’hela
WHISKIES.
febll-triwlv.
$(■0,000 is
20,000 is
10,000 is
6,000 is
4,000 it
3.000 is
2,000 is
1.500 is
1.100 is
2,000 mo
6U0 are
400 aro
300 are
200 are
150 aro
100 nre
25 are
85 ure
Approximation Prizes.
25,448 prizes, amounting to $212,140
25,828 Prizes Amounting to 8360,040
WILL BE DRAWN THIS MONTH.
Certificate* of Packages will bo sold at the
following rates, which is the riek :
A Certificate of Package of 10 Wholes,
Do do 10 Halves,
Do do 10 Quarters,
Dp do 10 Eighths,
1 l’riza
1
1
l
I
1
1
1
1
5
10
2
2
2
50
100
200
100
A Krc.-h and large Slock of Southern Raised
Grass Seed.
O F all kinds, jest received bv
Tt'UXLKY.
febl t No. 3 L'lioire House.
Mercer mid Nuulinnock Potatoes.
I ]8()l! planting, li e finest kind, just receiv-
1 od at No. 3 Choice li aise, bv
fe’>!3 TURNLEY.
proclamation’
W AR BEN J. BARRETT, having resign-
cmI Hio position in an Ablcrntau for
Midi!Ii».Want, uni hi* resignation hiving
ho«»i» a*’f*»|»t-*l by the Ooutieil.
Therefore bo i t ordered, that nn election lm
hold in th*' (MinieiI Chamber, on Monday
tho 20th inot., to fill tho vacancy oecnoionud
hy said resignation.
H. A. GARTRELL*
fobUtri-it. Mayor City of liomo
NEWENTERPRISE.
mi. T. NEWMAN,
Exclusive Dealer in
CROCKERY, CHINA,
—A.Nil—
Gl’ssWare
$60,000
20,000
lo.otio
6,000
MOO A W0.
Looking Glasses & Plated Ware,
I*, 100
5,000
5,000
8C0
C0U
400
7.500
10,000
9,600
8.500
$60
30
15
7.50
LOOK AT THIS.
A SPLENDID DRAWING. ON
The Three Number Plan!
Which takes plnco on every Wednesday and
Saturday in 1860.
1 Capital Prize of $23,000
I Prize of 4,300
1 Prize of. ^,000
1 Prizu of. 3 t nno
1 I’rize of. 2,17129
10 Prizes of $700 are 7,000
40 Priz-n of. J 75 nre 7,000
50 Prizes of. 126 aro 6.250
25* Prizes of. 80 are... 20,720
64 Prizes of... 56 are 3,200
64 Prizes of. 3ft arc 1.020
64 Prises of. 20 nre 1,280
5,632 Prizes of. 16 nr e 50,320
27,224 Prizes of. 6 are 141,120
34,312 Prizos Amounting to $281,481.20
Whole Tickets $6,
Shares in Proportion.
IN ORDERING Tickets or Certifientes.cn.
close tho money to our address fur the tickets
ordered, on receipt of which they wilt ho for
warded by first mail. Piirckoeors can have
oi t eU 011<,illg “ n - v li S» ro they may dosig-
Thollst of drawn numbers and prizes will
be sent to purchasers immtdiaU lv after tho
drawing.
All communications sttictlv rtnfidentinl. '
Orders f.>r Tickets or Uirtiflcates, bv Mail
or Express, to bv directed to
,, McKinney a co„
■iri'lL Savannah, Ga.
Broad St., Rome, Ga.
A Large supply
of all kind*
of Oroekcry and
Stone Ware, will
be constantly kept'
on hand including
Tea and Dinner
Sottn from the low
est priced cheap
Wares, to the fimat
China. Als> GIuss Ware, in nil iU various
styles nnd qualities, for table uml culinary
purposes.
A splendid assortment of Fine ItlirrorH*
Also a good supply of Plated Ware, includ
ing Casters, Bpoons, Sngar-Tonga, Cako and
Butter Knives, Ac., Ac.
The subscriber will keep a larger stook of
Crockery and Glass Ware, than has hitherto
been kept by all the Merchants of Iiome—tho
largest stock in Cherokco jGa., aud by buying'
In larger quantities, ho will got them cheaper*
ami be ablo to sell lower than tho former
prices.
The public are respectfully invited to call
nt his storo, first door above McClung’a, and
examine Goods and prices.
fobO’OO.lrily. >VM. T. NEWMAN.
SAMURI. STEWART.
THOS. G. WATTBUS.
STEWART A WATTERS,
CITY AUCTIONEERS. , ; j
W ILL sell nt Auction on Commission,
Lends, Negroes, Horses, G roc oriel, Dry
Goods, Books, Furniture,or nny other article’s
that may be consigned to them.
They are the only regular Licensed City
Auctioneers, and nil Goods consigned to th.ni
will ho duly cared for, ami proper returns
rondo. . ’ [FobOtritf.
DcI-'OREST, AUMHTKONG, At Co.
D^tY GOOD MERCHANTS,
R9 stud 82 Chambers St. N. T.
W OULD notify the Trado that they sro
opening Weekly, iu new and beauti
ful patterns, the
WAMHUTTA PRINTS, Also Uio
AMOSKF.AG,
A Now Print, which excels every Print In tho
country for perfection of execution ami de
sign III full Muddcr Colors. Our Trillin nre
cheaper than any in market, and meeting
with extensive sale. Orders promptly at-
tended to. Fcb2'UU,lril v.