Newspaper Page Text
THE WEEKLY GEORGIA T EL E G it A PH.
AH IMPORTANT DISCOVERY
Hon. A. H. Stephens,
VICE PRESIDENT
'or toe •
CONFEDERATE STATES.
TOR THE CLT.E OP
CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS, COUGHS
AND COLDS.
vision should haw gone farther, and allowed > laws." This stone which! was rejected bv the ! west shall gravitate this way as well as Tenncs-
the President to select* his constitutional advi-l first builders ‘is become the chief stone of the see, Kentuckv, Missouri, Arkansas, &c. • Should
sers from the Senate and House of Rcpresenta- comer” in our new edifice. (Applause.) they do so, our doors arc wide enough tore-
*j ves - I hat would have conformed entirely tp ! I have been asked, what pr the future ?" It ccive them, but not until they are ready to as- j
JPch'rn. 1 <itthe Refnetltfttecif&tntafSapan- the practice in the British Parliament, which, has been apprehendedKv some, that we would simulate with us in principle.
at tl Athcnaum, Thu&fdJI Ettning, in my judgment, isone of the wisest provisions j have arrayed against us the civilized world. I The process of disintegration in the o!d j
Alttrcl '-lif,l£ol._ _ >t( _ I in the British Parliament. It is the only fea- i rare not who or how man v they may be, when I nion may he expected to go on with almost VIIILE^TRA^ ELLING IN ARABIA!
ture that saves that Government. It is that I n stand mion the ntprn*i nrinrinies nf truth I absolute cenainitv. Wc are now the nucleus I
should use
Missionary
Confectioneries A Gr«ccries.
1 #7 P; DAXOUR, at his old staiM No. 140 Mulberry
Street-as nsaal a fufiassortment of good; iu
HIS ' f“ l $‘ t0ovc tmatoiusistinj! nf Candies of his own mann !
THE MAKORA ARABICA,
Ills COVER ED BV A
SnSSIONARY,
w VC7 m: is ini' only on-'
inipwv, Brandy, 1I7*sa, and Kin* Vrntqar
qtrect gpm Fnmee. All kinds of line Liquors and Wines j
<aco«I >CHS for (he TSiiliou .
GO TO THE MAMMOTH
choice Havana Soearv and best Tohaeco Oran“e" \u H
! € L0 T If Ift (i S T 0II. K
I ba£e«, and many other arlicV
to mention.
c|>orted for the Savannah Rejmblican.J
“otatocp, Onions, Cab-
• ,n that line too nnmeroug
mrrch 10 \v-ly
- »r, w—- , —.— — — ~r - . is. should use the
save by bis .annual report^ of presenting any length .and breadth. We hear much of the : will determine. So far as it concerns States of ^ rA ^ 0IiA discovered by a Missionary in
nultee, with invited guests, were seated on the j scheme of planoi finance or other matter. He civilization and Christianization of the barbar-1 the old Union, they will be upon no such prin- * r ‘ l ,ia ’
stage, when at the appointed hour, the lion. C. j had no opportunity of explaining, expoundin'* ' —™ «r*uL.il t— —— :..j~—***** ***.,*./ :** no r>r\t*~ enni-m. *r
C. Jones, Mayor, and the speaker entered, and enforcing or defending his ‘ “ “ “
were greeted by the immense assemblage with j only resort was through th
deafening rounds of applause. . _ gan.' In the British Parliament
f* ll ‘ ; •’ i-; : li-marks, bring- i:. hi- budge: and stands before tin- ret- , i:s,,, anfftearliiiur them to work and fee.l But at first wv :nu.*t lieoessnilv meet with
introduced Mr. Stephens, stating that at the re- 1 turn responsible for its every item. If .t is in- and clothe themselves. °But to pass on—some the inconveniences and difficulties and embar
quest of a number of the member*, of the Con- defensible, befalls before the attacks upon it, have propounded the enquiry whether it is j rassments, incident* to all changes of govern
ventioii, and citizens afSavanoftb, and the State, j as,he ought to. This will now be the case to a practicable for uh to go on >vith the Confederacy, j ment. These will be felt in oar postal affairs
tern. Our heads without further accessions 1 . Have we the means and changes irulio chan ud of-trade. -These
vention, and citizens oi£a van nan, anu tueMate, ; as he ought to,. lias
now here, he had consented to address them ‘ limited extent ugder
unon the n—Ml state of nublie affairs. aF t!nn»rlntftnfo ovn
upon the present state of public affairs.
Mr. Stephens rose and epdfce as follows:
• Hr. Mayor, and ejtntlemen if the Commit
tee, and fel/our eitieen*: Fqr this reception, you
will please accept my "most"profound and sin
cere thanks. The compliment is doubtless in
tended as much, or more perhaps.,in honor of
the occasion, and my public position in connec
tion with the great events now crowding-upoo
us, than to uio, personally, and-individually.—
It is, however,frono thelvss appreciated by me,
ou that account. We are iruthe raklst qf onool
our system.
or departments can apeak for themselves and Lmd ability to niiintaia uliwulity among the.
the -idimrnstration, in behalf of its entirf policv" ■ a ‘ '
without rcsortiug to the indirect and highly ob
jectionable Inediuiy of a newspaperr It is to be
ui li-r on: ? y>tLin uc as hall j tutions simifci vwith hafl^to -ioin- us, still -aw^
known as a Government or- jy e abundantly Kble to maintain our position,
gan. (Iiapturnus-applausc.')
' (A noise again-arosafropi the clamor of, the
crowd outside \rho wished to Bear MiVStepncrff,
and for some raoineHts interrupted him. The
Mayor rose and called on the police to preserve
j order. Quiet being restored, Mr. S. proceeded :-)
the greatest epochs in our history. Tliolasif * Another change in the Constitutirtr.rejates
ninety days will mark ono of the moot memora ‘lo'ihe length.or the Tepure of thfc Presidential
We eras in the history of modem civilization. | office. In fhe new “ " ‘ - • •
a. There was s' general call from Ihe outside of - instead of four,
** the building* for tlie speaker'to go out; that
there were more outside' than in.* *
*-*■ Tlio Mayorrose, and requested silence at the
•' doors, that Mr.’.Stephens’health.wpu{d not pe*r-
nflt him to'spcak in the open air” *M>. Stephens
saiil he would leave it te the audience, whether
he should proceed indoorror out. There wa-
a '
clligiblc for a re-election. This is certainly a a separate nationality. x...„ , B «
decidedly conscmtw-cjiange. It will remove. Inextentof tcrritoiy we embrace 5^,000 square
from the incumbent all temptation .to qse his mj)cs and upwards. 'This is upwards of 200,-
office or exert the powers ednfiped to iym for 000-square miles more than was included with-
atiy objects-of personal ambition. _Thc. only j n the li^ijts of the original tjiiri-.en States. It'
incentive to that higlicr ambition which should is*an eVea of country more than double the ter •
move and actuate one hold ingjuch high trust* ritorV of France or flic Austrian empire. Dunce
general crv. in doors, as the la.has, a large in his hands will be the good of tin*.people, jn ruund uumberslias but 212,000 square mi res.
number of whom were present, eoufd irotKaw the advanccuieflt, prosperity, happiness, Rifely, Austria in round numbers has 248,000- square
©uside. honor and tnie glory er tlfb Confederacy. ^Ap- miles. Ours is greaXer.than bothcombincd.—
Mr. Siphons said that the accoinmoih^ion of- p!miseT> ' * ’ * ' . It is greater titan all France, Spain, Portugal
the.lacie.s would determine the Question, and • B*it hot to be tedious in enumerating' them?- -and Grpat Britain, including England, Ireland
: Rei would pi ccced'where he was.. At this point j onerous changes for the better, allow me to at- aniiscatland' together. In population wc hin
^Reuproariu'd clamor ou|side was greateMtili j ^ udc <o 9n-J 0thec, .th<mgbrl«ft* not least: UiTT upwards of five nfijtions, according to thc cen-
r, all ; ^us'of I9ff0; this ttiffhtdes white'im'd' Mftdc.'—
even if they-should ultimately makeup their
minds, not to .~t their dvsiiny with ours.—
That they iflthhatjly will join us, be compelled
tl^do it, ik vfy confidenCDClief, but wc can get
og very weTI_vvitho9l’tIiein,'even if they should
not
Wfe have all the essential elements of a high
national career.* jfbcidga lias been given out
It ivns providentially discovered bva Missionary while -Macou, 1st. January, ISfil—jansi \r-3m'
Vf«)ta|*rha||^JbjMmued of coiibiunptioii'bv ^— *■
inconvcniengies, It IS to be hoped, will he but its use alter his case ivna pronounced hopeless by learn- n xx. ^
*—*— 1ST S. 3TOTEX/.
OPPOSITE THE NEW RAIL ROAD DEPOT
• ' ** MACON 1 , CAN '
temporary, and must be borne with patienoe td 1 j > c h £ij ic i aas i “, l;i ,‘ ru l
for the speaker to go out on-the stops. This
. was quieted by Col. Lawton, Col.'Freeman.
. Judge Jackson, and Mr. J. W. Owen*, going
0 out and stating ibefietnof theemertn the dense
mass of men,, women and Children, who were
** odtside, and entertaining them in short bribt
gpceciics. * * - *
Mr. Stepliens aH >his while quietly sitting
. down until the furor subsided."
Mr. Stephens rose and strid, Stjifft perfect-
new Cpiistitmion has put at,rest^J&roter,
the.agitatin* nuesfions relating to our peculiar!’J*l>$ entire population, • including white and
irfstftutiotrWSmdBT - iflavcry 1 as Tt*e'xislp Jblack
amongst os—the-proper otatut. of tlie-negro in tlfan
This was the iininc- when tlie indepcn(Ty|p;
d. if they, with p IS:
and forbearance.
As to-whether we shall have war with our
late confederates, or whether all matters of
dilll-fences between ns shall ho amicably settled.
I can only say, that the prospect for a peaceful
adjustment is better, so far as I am informed,
•than it has been. * *!' *'
The prospect of war, is at least not so threat
ening as it has been.: ' The idea of coercion
sliadowcd fortli irrPresident Lincoln’s inaugu'
ral, sfemspot to. be followed up thus far so vigo-
rousl/ as wo expected. * Fort Sumter, it is od-
Ueved, wiH sobn be Tivaciiiltcd. Wjpf course
will be pursued towards Fort Pickens and the
other forts on tho Gulf, is'not so well under
stood. It is to be greatly desired that all of
them should be surrendered.. . Our object Is
Peace, not only With the North, but with tlie-
world. ‘All matters relatiiig to'the public prop
erty, public liabilities of the Union 'wlicrt wo
our fonn of civiliaacjbn.
diate cause of tlie late rupture and present rev-.
oTutiop.—Jefferson, io his forecast, had antici
pated tins, * as tRe “rodk upon which the ol^
Union Would split*' lie Wafc right. IV-hat n%s
_ , ........ conjecture with himps notr'a reallied foct But
•quiet is restored Ishall proceed ;*I cannot speak whether be fully comprehended thogsoat truth j[ r __ ^ | F HI
as long ns there is. any noise or confusion. . i j upon which that rock tfood and tla»Tb, may b«h,le'propcrrt-/of the-pinfederttc States cannot
ahaM taky inv time, I feel' as. though I could ' doubled. The prevailing .ideas cntertained'by
spend the night with j*ou, if necessary. (Loutl
applause,) I tery much regreLtliaffy-cry one
who desires caipiot hear «hid I have to say,
not that I liavo atw - display to make, or any
thing very entertaining to present, Put auclr
views as I havo to give, I wish oU,- not only In
diis city, hut in this State, a.ndthroughout our
him arid' most if the leading statesmen a,t the
time of Uw%rmariPn of the old Co'ifstihitfon,
THIS Justitutiou, under tliedirectiuii ofa liodvof e.v-
_ with a less population dared main-1 kecjyjour arnioiir hrightand your powder dry. itOord grrfttf^*"-evfeence in n tr?efr'' 1 chaJ^!ct*^*a^d T ^i‘
| tain‘their indoiienvfcTiee against the greatest) (Entbusiasticf applause.) ' . * Sn^mkv^K^.iSi* ra ‘ h W* e £ s I
power on earth, shall wehaveany apprehension The Surest way to Eecure peace, is to show- iieetod/ TbeJtc^uiar coone J or Stodytoox^slVtvanff
of maipUiniog ours mur4- .* • your ability, to maintain )-our rights Tho prin- wjj 1 be B2.y ni jd taohe utmost eitcqt .'oTtiie ciudiVca-1
.In point of material wealth and^ resources^ p'pha^and portion qf the - present Adminjatra- .- - t - e . 9!s be gc to dc-
c are greatly in afiyance of them. The taxa-
tlan'bf the United States—the Republican
in par
ty-present sonic puzzling-questions. While
were that tlie enshtrgment of thc'African was in
violation of.tlWrla'ws «if-nature; that 4t was Georgia alone possessed jasty
jvcong w principle, socially, morally and -po‘- the report of our emnptvoller-General, 4612.-
litujlly. it yvasan evil, QioV know not well 000,000 of taxableiupportv. The debts of the?
now foueal with, buttne gcncral.Q{Hiuonof(Iic ~
Confederated Repuhlii^coitld herfr, who haveaj ra p'> of that day, lean that sopiehow- or.othcr jn .gate idL than $18,OCO,uOO ;-wlnle the offing
desire to hoar tlrcm. | the enlerwf Prnvidenee^ The insfTtntion would, dJb& of the other of.ihc late United States sum
I was remarking, that we are passing through he evanescent and-pass away. '1 his idea though up jn the aggregate the enormous amount of
one of thc'greatest revolutions in thq annals of I not incornoratoJ^ iu the Gonst.itution, was the *174 pOfLOUp. This is without taking iato.lh«f
the world, seven Slates have, within the last & #0* fMbo tipia t Tht L’cmqtitttioh,, angpliit t’hejieivy city debt,-'"iporation debts
*i a -N- " ” " if is^true, secured[every .essential guaranty to and railroad debts,»<vlrtch press, and will eon-
the lnsHtution while it should Tast, and hence tin ue. to -press a heary incubus upon the-rc-
no argument can be justly used against the sources of those SUtts. These debts, added to
coiistUiitutet-gaHnmaMtaos sccared, because ' - ---*
pf'tlip -common sentiment of the^iay.
three months, thrown ofian-old Government,
and formed a new. Tin's revolution has been
signal y marked, up to this tlriie, by the fact of
its having Keen accomplished'without the loss
of a single drop of blood. (Applause;")* This
new Constitution, or fornt of government, con
stitutes the subject to which your attention will
bo partly invited.
In reference to it, I make this first general
remark: It amply secures all our ancient rights
franchises and privileges. All tho great pnnei-
ples of nihgna charta are retained in it. No
citizen is deprived of life, liberty or property,
but by the judgment of his pwrft, under the
laws of the liml Tho great principle of reli
gious lihi rt)*, which was tho honor and pride of
tho old Constitution, is still maintained and se
cured. All the essentials of tho-ohl Constitu
tion which 1 ave endeared it to the hearts of the
American people, have been preserved and per-
be k-sS than' 823,000,000,000. This, Ifhiiik-, I *1 * s . a fixed principle with them, never to allow 'are admitted, free or ~ rij^rnlirni^n^nf*’
venture bpitliitlb in saying, may be considered tl' 6 increase ofa- foot of slave.- territory, they (ovdicir tru% bnyaoble. and
as- five tniies -wore -bran Hie colonies possessedi s
at the time they achieved their Independence.
*, according to
lotting- go-what they have got.' Iliey were
ready to fight on the accession of Texas, a'nd
are equally ready to. fight, now on her seees
It cures Lronrhiti)'. 01 *' . )SSSKSS?2^.^^
It cwt As?hm^Sero f futlfa h nd a Inlparife of tl 10 hiood. ' P‘^(P>ilcd Inducements to Purchase,
Tin's unequalled remedy is now lor tlie lirst time in- , Being very desirous to reduce our stock
troduced to the public. . -. T J. B. & )V. A. BOSS.
j- STRAHAN & CO
TERMS CASH J c„. Tb M s, UOT 0 .
"*"'1 ”" d 10m ““ ™ in«i
CASH SYSTEM!, clothing
duet ready and for sale at Greatly Reduced
r, , - Prices.
Good Business Suits from a 7JM *1 „
Fine Suits from.. d - ••* w,i-8” ~ g® - ??
tlie advantage of both seller and huver. i~“° 1 "““ i8 lo - Heavy Overcoats from nsm t°
All oiidebs must be accompanied by U le CASH *to vine Freneb Beaver noth Coats'from "Jl'-, fo
insure attention. ^ u ollTO splendid Black Frocks, real Frenct t nth* U ' ° to * i ’' 00
n.—H'Atdes'dtfpore/nmer# of Dry Gootts, Shoes Hats „ f , ram h i, KnA .
and Ready Made Cluthint; are invited to call. S.„rn Als0a f r ai ^ 1 eae90 r'mem oniasineisCoati' " °
TwenttsFive HundredpV,,':7' s 'H M u> 4 7.50
Two Thousand Vests, . JV! ^
•.forwarded tons in\vritin", a foil account ofhis
own extraordinary cure, and of a number of other cures
which havb come under his observation, and also a full
a- count of Ihe medicine.
At his request, and impelled by a-de?irc to extend a
knowledge of this remedy to tho public, we have had
his communication printed in pamphlet form for free
distribution. Its interest is enhanced by an account
which he gives of some orthe semes of the Syrian mas
sacres, winch he obtained, from tho»e who s'uil'ered in
tnaf awfflrait«fP^ ~
This pamphlet may be obtainedatour offioe, or it will
be sent frqo-by mail to all who apply for it.
Wo import the MAKORA ARABICA direct from
bmyrna.through Ihe house of Cieon & Uylippus. and we
have always on hand a full'supply pttt up iu bottles Ted
dy for use, with iuU dir ections.
Price one dollar per bottle. Sent by mail, on rcceint
of price, and at cents for postage. 1 •**>■ Y . .
For sale wholesale sad relay b ->' ' 1 I.J
LEEDS, GILMORE & CO.,; ^
imp >inof dhi «;.s a .mi;dicin*ks,
,, , _ r' C1 Biberty St., N.
Also, by Druggists generally'. mar£f—wdy
„ . D . E.E.JIROWN,Proprietor
Meals Beady on the Arrival of every Train
api !5 -
Greenesboro’ Female College.
FACL'LTV.
SI
were members OPtf,-fVo ore ready and willing
to adjust and settle, upon ' the principles of L ... .
right, equality and good faith. War can be of
no more benefit to the North than to u.t The It U.pabsuns, i‘rofcs«<.r of M-ihematicsiind.
idea of coercing us, or subjugating us, js uUer- M.ifllS ■». ***** In .
lj- preposterous., Whether the intention of Branchesnnd MSiS^ S,Inf?nc * ,!M iB En s’“ h '
evacuating Fort Sumter iV to be received as an i D ^and^Palii^° rt,ctr( ^ :r * fl ^cncL fcraiv--
** d « 5re L fo r T a . solutionpfour Miss ^NII?A URO^'fustr^tress'ffVoealand
difiiculties with theUnited States,'or theresult Bistromutpal ilimie. .* -. t- wv , - -
of jaboessity, 1 -will not ■natotAo.stA-'s^; I t^^Sv^^^\l,^4? D i.i n ?tgctreaa in,fiamm-
sstA'Ssffii-rwjjftssttsssaifif -
SS!£
„ _P ■ ^©(6)B)v®
S 1 ?). Traveling Simwls, BlankcL-,
mmJ " o^rarticte
^ Wf ao save tiine r the Goods arc all marked »?th»
Mifer 1,1 pl,un flsares ' eo tl;at a 'f~r^ed
J. STKAHAN A* CO.
GEORGS PAGE & CO.
Jianufpoiurerc of 5
Pat'eat^crta^lc Circular
SA'W ■ MitLs*
Also. P-iltTAWl.E Gteani
EMC.SNiT,
*. *Ko. 5 Echicedtri St.,
^ JiAl.TIMOs’I!^ MD.
'■HJiu..
r*v-*— *—-
We are now man„
Circular Saw-
inputs, wliit
miSnts, vfhichAndependent of our cbums*? 1 psUmW^s
\\'c also continue to SS“ and
increasing demand, our improved Portable Stcam*^?
L-mcs, of from 0 to 35 horse power. Also-sOattimst-v
bteam Enghws,of all sizes.'-Grist Mills forrtorStio?
°* e - B° r s« Powers for - driving Saw MiUs, tftr ^KninS
r 3nd °}! >er plantatton purposes. Shtnplo jfe
chines, loreawing shingles, a very serviceable ui&eftbc.
Stnmp'Pnllers. that savo
the lalroriu clearing land, Scroli Saw Corn
and Cob Orushsrv Post Jloie-Aagers, together with
many, other labor saving inventiens: s thcr with
Fbr eatalogues, or other Inlbrmatioti, address
GEO- PApE & CO.,-«o. 5.Schriioder St..
June 5 \el'y r ° HaE ’ AgeBt ’ S *' Tannah i
^em to^quuRy determined not'Yo'pari wkfi 5gS!ff.MS^,^
ap inch orthe accursed SOlJ.”. Notwithstand- re^nTthciradvancemedt in all tlmt cbmtitutes a useful
ing thdir clahior aguihst the institution, they “delightfuily oraat^nd allur
seem to be equally opposed to getting more, OP most agfbeaSfle m^s^br^reatimt
sion. Why Ls this? How can
paradox be accounted for ? ilic-rb
but one rational solution—and thatis, notwith
sGuiding their professions of humanity, they are
disiDcJinod'to give up tlie benefits they derive
from slave labor. Their philanthropy yields to
their interest. -The idea of enforcing tlje laws,
Greenesboro^Is iroted for its he'allli and pleasant loca-
1 -S5*'- ‘“Pf^yemeuts h^o «centjybcim wrought,
. J and others are projected. Three commodious and ele
J. D;& C.H. FINDLAY,
(OureMiidpattiers ofOtfaU Firm ofS. i s&n.)
Is/Lelcotl, O-a..,
UFACTtJMERS OF-
O TEAM Entities and from 5 io 100 horse pow-
aBdOU) GeariniF of all sizes, Cotton Screws ami Presses,
dlere. Fuller’s Jron Railing, of various j
; Brogans; a largq.assortment.
?8 \,. MIN & KIRTLAND,
Copiniueisliip Notice
■ * - thomas s. wayne,
v.ws* w ISSJ5!EIi!E£”ASir“ a “■ r>XKMBs^i>!&tSSS
fftib Institution Unorganized in three" divisions
Savannah. Jlarch 5—w-3m
HENRY R. CHRISTIAN.
Those
ideas, however, were fundamentally wrong.
They Vested upon.thc assuinption of thqcquali
tr "of fades. This was an- enrolf. II was a san
dy- foundation, and the idea of a Govcrnfncnt
built upon it; when the-‘storm came and tire
wind blew, itfelL”
. Ouf new ^overnnept is founded npoiTexact
ly the opposite idea; its foundations arc laid,*
its coVner Slone rests upon the great truth, thaf
the negro is not equal to the white man! That
slavery—subordination to the superior race, is
his natural and moral condition. [Applause.]
This, our new government; is tips first, in the
history of tb© world, based upon this gVeat
physical, philosophical and moral truth. This
truth has been slow in the process of its devel
opment, like »U.other trmtiH in the various lie
pertinents of science. It has Been so even
amongst us. Many who hear me, perhaps, can
recollect well, that this truth was iiet generally
admitted, even Within their day. The errors of
the past generation still clung tS many as' late
as twenty. years ago* Those at tho North,
'i4P'.still cling to these, errors, with a sea
above knowledge, we justly denominate, burnt
ics. All fanaticism springs from an aberration
of the mindiifom a qeTcct in reasoning, it is a
actcnsticsoTinsanity-, in many instances,is form:
ihg correct cqqelustons fr*m fonried or erron-
ous premises'; so with the anti-tlarery fanatics;
their conclusions are right if their.premises are.
They assume that tbc jicgrqASjaquul, and htoci
petuated. (.Applause.) Some changes have
been made—of these, I shad speak presently.
Some of these I should have preferred not to
have sctftr made, but these perhaps meet tbc
cordial approbation of a majority of this audi
ences if "not an overwhelming majority of the
people of the Cohfcderacy. Of them, therefore
1 will not speak. But other 1 important changes
do njeet my cordial approbation. They form
ufCat improvemcotsupcm the old Coostihrtkm.
So, taking the whole new "Constitution,' I havq
no liKiUmcy in giving it os my judgment, that
it is dccideuly better than the old.. (Applause.)
a llow me briefly »Hilde to some of these tmi-
iovqnienQ. ’i be questienof building up class
interests, or fostering one branch of industry to
the prqjudico. of another, tuidor tho exercise of
the revenue jiovfpr,- which gave us so m’uch
trouble under tho old Constitution, ia. pub at
reat forevtr imder tlie now. W’e altow'lhp im
position of no duly, with a v'cw.of firing ad-*
VauUgo to one class of persons, jn any traffoor
business, over thbseof another.. "AM, under our
system, stand.upon the*saino firoad-principles,
of parfect equality. Honest labor and entcr-
pjfect nro left lice and unrestricted in whatever
jiursait they may.be engaged in. This subject
capo-.well nigh Caising a mptnre of the old
TTition, under thu lead of the gallant Palmetto
State, which lies on our border^ in 18S3.
This old thorn of the tariff, which occasioned
the cause of so much irritation in tho old body
po'titio; Is.removed forever from the new. (Ap-
plause.) . Again, (he subject of internal im-
prov«ntn(s, under tho power of Congress tb
regulate commence, is put at rest under oursvs-
7; owngvounls, itc'Should 'secede, ondUraVhe and
d«t.ie old Constittifion, was at Ifftst a doubt, theircrusadcragninst our ins&
tutions. Would nltiniktely 1 fail. The'truthan-
SBfAHeftBMRl
others,, make a sum total not much undcr$5u0,-j haS but oncobjecf, and that is a collection of
006,000. With suehin area of territory—with f <**» texas, raised by slavo labor to swell Hie
such an amount of population—with a climate fudd, necessary to meet their heavy appropria- ^ Momlay aod
and aoil -unsurpasted l»y any on the Jaco of tlie lions.. Thespoilsis what they are after—though C6mmai«meat Eermoa ou‘tiw 0 prevtottasibbati’i. ,11 ° hL
earth—with such rbsc-urces already at our, com- they come fi omthe labor of the slave, (^Continu^ I Expenses, foehi3iag oootinjenciesj p c "r sc»-
-mpnd—^with Productions whicli control thkcom- #(*/>/>% ' ' Prlnui^Divisi<m^....„" ' , ~ ttno
metccbf the world—Who can enteftainany ap- -' ,r - Stephens reviewed at some length, the Academfe. joso
prehsDsions as to our saccess, whether others I extravagance and profligacy of appropriations.mench U Unc"uaEe" -* -jjw*
join us or not? r *~ j by tho Congress of the United States for sever-1 Dra u i ng a nupaiatfoe .Hi 11 z)5o
I tin'll-new-and very kandeome, Mill Sta
f Grist Mills, for Plantation use. <ftc. &c.-
ranUd. •. [may 11] J.N.& C.D.
T , wj * * , T — 3 I
, iron-Awinnnr^, some-!
Stones, Portable*!,
A S work tear-1
FINDLAY.
*, ■ A CASH).
QAJIHEL T. BAILEY, Esq., having retnrned to Ala
Q con to reside, the undersigned (lave formed a part-
ner.-hip and will practice Law In the U. S. Courts at Sa
vannah and Marietta, In the Supreme Court of Georgia,
in the- Courts of the Afft'eon and Ocmulgee Circuits, ana
in other counties when specially employed. Office three
' Build in-
SCHOFIELD & BROTHER,
IlIi&MlCHT
•Waconf Georgia.
doors belowfrelegraph
iuilding.up stairs.
SAMUEL T. BAILEY",
jdHN; s. ^cnorrELn,.........josifu^Schofield
- * We arc jrrtpared to Manufacture
(STEAM ENGINES.
TOSa _ ©oig^MiLaig mm.oaiat&
mill ahd gin geaeiwc.
4tis true, I believe, I state hut the common *) years past, and in this connection took occa- ^5j^ and . mi of ^InstrnmiitL...."Z'Y.7 Z7.50
[sentipicri, when I declare my earnest desire *‘°. n fP allude to another ono of the great im- No chargefor La't'i’n'andsVngi’ngiii'c'lis'se's^' '"' >W:0 ?
that the Border ‘Slates shouM .ioin us. The peoFCbients lh our new Constitution, which is I, Tuition, ftuot paid during thekessioc, wttl ffraw.'fn
ditlercnces of opinion that existed among us an- »' clausc - prohibiting Congress from appropria ty'fromho'ttoath^^r, KlSSS
toruxrto secession, related more to the policy in ( t,n ° an y money from the Treasury, except by J senew, except in cases of protracted eicioiees.
searing, that result by cooperation than from a t'.'o-thirds vote, unless it be for some object,' u.e°o b ther e^tnturMof'thS? din-h^rs
ical-ard just—but their premise being wrong,
their wholo-otgutucnt fails. I recollect once of
having -heard a gentleman from one of the
Northern States, of great power and ability, ai
nouneeiil -t'he'ljAus^bTRcpr^sentatirosj ovitl .
imposing effect, that w*c t of theSoutlf, Wculd be
compelled, ultimately, to yield upon this sub-
juct of slavery, that it was as impossible to wur
successfully against a principle in politics, as it
was in physics or mechanics. That the princi
pie would uMhiffitcly prevail;- That wc in main-,
taining slavery as it exists' with- uS, were war
ing against a ju incinU*,: a principle foundoid in
nature, the principle of the equality of man.—
The t jeply 1 made to him was that upon his
« [onC—is rested solely upon construction.—
He of tho South, generally, apart from consid
erations of otmstiftitioftnl princ^pfes, opposed
its exercise upon grounds of expediency and
justice. Notwithstanding this opposition, mil-
S -n» of money, in the commbn treasury hath
Hen drawn for such purposed Our opposi
tion sprung from no hostility to- bommeree, or
all necessary utds for facilitating it. With us
it was simply a qucstfori,jip(mjrAj>pijthcJ)U5-
ileti should fall. In GSorsie,-"for instance, wc
had done as much for tlie cause of internal im
provements as any other portion of the country,
according to popuinttanAnd means. Wc have
nounced, that it was os impossible to war sue*
'ccssfully against.h principle-in-politics as- well
.as in physics and meobanjas, I admitted, but
told him, that,it was he and -those acting with ,ub ag ithas- begrm? In reply Tb thcr ah
any difference upon the ultimate security wc
all lodked to in common.
TJiese differences oif opinion were more in
rofunuiiw to policy than, nrincinlo and *e H.
Jefferson said in his inaugural, in 1801, after
the heated contest precoding his eleetlon, there
might be differences in .opinion without differ
ences on principle, and that all, to some extent,
had been Federalists and aU Rcpubjiainspselt
may now be said of ns, "that whafever differ
ences of opinion as tho best policy in having
a co-operation with out border sister slave
States, if the worst com* to the worst, that as
wc were all co ; operatiomsts, wc are now all fori
Independence, whether they come or noj,*-
(Continued Applad.se.) -
state, that I was not withoot grave jnd serious"
•IgHNfWn*; fffralGcofcv ftljfce
wobst" and cutting loose from the old Govcrn-I
menf, would he the* onl»rmodmihr wumafokr
and security,- it would be nttenderHvith mddli
-more serious ills, than it has been, ns yet.-*-
Thus f«r we. have seen none of -those incidents
which' usually attend revolutions. No such
which the executive may say is'nccessary,"- to
carry on the Government.
IV hen it is thus asked for, aod estimated lie
•continued ttic^nigjority mar abnroni-intiv This
Our fathers had guarded the assessment of I
taxes, by insisting that represenbition and tax- 1
!ipenflltnrefl of their daughters
«ira waraM, HR raaucris left toiheir direction.
Board can be procured, in rerpcctable faihitrca, on rea
sonable terms. . ^ , P. C,FULLER,
„ . ‘ " Secretary Board Trustees.
GrcsucsboroVGo.. ua» —j« -
have ever offered in this market. Men’s double
aoledpeg and nailed black, and russetts ^-do. heavy
single soled black and russetts; do. hoysandyouths
black-and rnssetts, aH of rWiich vre are -o iling very
low. MIX Jc KIRTLANP.
GBANITE
SIACOiY, GEORGIA".
r TIIE Proprietor would inform his old Wends and p*t-
-*-10118, and the publicgencralljr, that he has made targe
aadltlim and improvements to his House making it, as
SOUTHERN Ts/CPLADAEt
ation slfoul-l go'together. "This was" iuherietd I ^ I-i- O r I7 JU- I xV Gr I
from the Mother Country, England.' ft was I
one of tho principles upon which - the Revo Ur- j
tioa lrad been lougbt Our fathcrs also provi-1
ded in'the old' Constitution, that all appropria
tion bills bhould originate Hi the Rcprcsenta
live branch of Cengress, hut our new Constitu
tion went a step further, and guarded, not on
ly the pockets, ofjtlie people, but ,a!so the pub
%
■iy^rmlHP
EX J. F. DENSE.
Proprietor,
mc'nU, which seemed to surround the qui-stion
of a, peaceful solution of tlie controversy. With
tlie old government How can it, be done? is
perfilexing many minds. The Presidentseemp
to think that he (fanrtot recognize bur independ
ences, nor can he with, and by the advice of the
material as such convulsions usually throw up
(las beehsbbn. IVi<-!otn,'prudcr»WanflphiHof-l
lisoi, have marked every step of our progress
thus far. This argues well for the future, and-
lit is a mntfer of sincere gratification to me, thatl
I aiu enabled to make .the declaration, of (he
men I met in the Congress at Montgomery, (I
moo fea r(l <. i . • < I f. i* ' cnvini* f Ilia I on ohln*. I
stretched out lines of railroads from the sea-
hoard to" the mountains; dug down the hills
and filled up the valleys at a cost of-not less
than $25,000,000. ' AH-this was done to open
up an outlet for our products of the interior,
and thoso to the west of us, to Tcadh (he marts
of tho world. No State was in greater need or
such facilities than Cfeorgia, hut wc had not
asked that these works should bo made by ap
propriations out of the common treasury.-r-
Tho cost of the grading, the superstructure and
equipments of our roads, was borne by those I
who entered upon (be enterprise; Nay, movut Hie announcement of thetrutlis made by him,
—not only thcoost of the iron, no small item ' admitted them. Now, they are universally ac-
icMho aggregate cost, was borne in the same J knowledge®. May we not therefore look with
way, hut we wens compelled to pay into the confidence to the ultimate universal acknowl-
coiiimon treasury .several millions of dollars for edgment of the truths upon whicli our system
him, who.were warring against a pnociplc.
They were attempting to make things equal
which tho Creator had made unequal. ■ '
Tb the oonflitft thus for,- success has been ujv
our side, complete throughout the length ami
bTcadth of tho Coqfederato States. U is upon
this, as I liaye stated, out soaal fabric jp firmly
pftmted; and I catmot "permit inyfieTf to doubt
the ultima'to success of a’ftill recognition ofthis
principle throughout the civilized and- enlight
ened world. *-.v . « . q
As I hbve stated, the truth of this principle
i..... .. deli-: .pm*;*s all tiuilis at
anaevtr I-tu, iu lh- v.U'i-tir t.ran< l,v> o(
science. It wavso with theprincipl.es announc-
ecTby Gallileo—it wasso with -Adaur^mith and
‘ “'*** JUUMOIUII. a* VUGIUI lit
the States has been.suggested. by soil..
Without propising to solve the difficulty, he
barely niade tho following suggestion:
.That as the admission of States by Congress
under the Constitution was an actof legislation,
and ift the natur'o.of » vo'niract or” *>-**-tc~ t *~-
tween the States admitted and the others ad
ig, why should not this contract or. com
he rcgurde-1 as of like cliaractcr. with all
! . _ L -. I othejfoivil coafraote—liablo toiie rjneindodjfey
never nyt iu inyl.u.<Great Applause.).Tbeir foiTluM agreement of both parties? Theseccd-
worits speak" % them ; the Provisional Govern- in ^ stlU cs l,av C rescinded it on their part Why
incnt speaks for them ;the_ Constitution, of tlie] the: whole question be sottlffik iftlu-
pennanent Gotcrmnent, will be a hi-ting men- Noetic desire peace, simply by the Congress, in
uu.c-nt of their worth, ment.and statesmanship. both l )r; uc hcs, with the concurrence of the
'fHPii 3- r . .r .*'ha ; ' A * "’rfWWSh, '^Itrlrig their concent to the separa-
But.to rcturrito tho ijiio-tion of the futurq,— tion, and a recognition of our independence?
What Is to be the result of this revolution? This he merely-offered as a suggestion, as one
' WilJ every things commenced so well, cqnlin- of the ways in which U_.might be done with
^ iusW;
Senate, do so. Tho Constitution makes no tke.Brcoch and German languages, if Oerirei. Ue8tol DHY GOODS, which I win srflaa usual st the low
suchjirovision. A general Conyen tioq-of aHj? e . rcll “* lTe ”"j A wI^RMAN flavor ' U:. W«*vely for*”
Jaiytx-w ;; t . , s u 0 v . r ,
New Go odrreccived twice every week ffuring "business
seasona. j *. i -
Ta^mershanta jnJJM..ejwinto. T - >-»■—- --~* i-'i
E. FEUCHTWANGER,
enquiry I con ouly say it all depends bponour-
ns j much less violence to constructions of the Con
f Jfc'tituti.in'than ninny other acts of)hat gpvgcn-
selves. A yor.;,_- m i.i j-ianii.g out in '.if incut. (Ar;-l::u-v. i Tin- .litli- u'.ty IB to be
’■ solved in some way of otheV—this may be re
garded as a fixed fact
t Several othcr-points-wcrc alluded fo by Mr.
, particularly as to the policy of tlie MV gov
ernment towards foreign nations, and our com
mercial relations with them. Free trade, as
far as practicable, would be the’poliey of this
govcrninentL So higher duties would be im
posed on foreign importations than would be
necessary to support the government upon the
Strictest'economy.-*' .' ‘
In ol.ten times the olive branch' was consid-
bjs principlps of political economy.. It was.so
with Harvey, andhJv Jheon’ o^thc circulation,
of the-blooa^--ft M slated that not a single one
_ | _ gtunc hopes, may be looked for. -Butif-Tve bb-
oftiie medical profe-Alon' living at’tho time of comc.dividod—if schisms arise—if dissenlions
liis major it j", with, health, talent and ,-ihHlty,
under a favoring frovidtnee, may be said to be
the architect ot' his own fortunes. Ilia, desti-
ni-.-s a tv iu hi- own hand-. I lo may make for
UMUrilMli Vbpii -r or dishonor,
to i,i - a■ !-. It' he plants hini-'-.-tl' upon
truth, fntegfity,, honor and uprightness, with
industry, patience and energy, he cannot fail of
success:A86 It is with do:' we area youngRc-
publicjust entering.upon the arena of nations;
wq will be architect of our own fortunes. Our.
destiny, under Providence, is in our own IionUo.
With wisdom,, prudence and statesmanship on
the part.ol our public men, and intelligence,
xirtue and patriotism oh the part of the people*
suoeess>do"the.full'measurei of ounnost san
prophesy for you. Without intelligence,'vir
tue, integrity ami patriotism on the part of tho
people, no republic or representative govern
ered the emblem of peace, we will send 16 tlie
nations of th% earth another and far more, po
tential emblem of tbc same, Abe Cotton Plant.'
The present duties were levied with a view* of
meeting the present necessities and exigencies,
in preparation /fir war, if riccd be: but if wc
have peace and he hoped wo might,' and trade
Ang 17-wtf '
'' ' A'GOOD ASSORTMENT OF
DRY-GOODS
■*'" '"clothing,- ■><*
SOUTHEKITMnrtuCLOTHING! SHOES. BOOTS
TRUNKS, Sec., Sec.
TnE UNDERSIGNED HAS BJ STORE A
CARGBSTO0K
-'. "'-L-iOF ** • *•
From material Maaatacttm.-(1 in the South, whicli he
mar 31 w ... - -V < K. SAULSBURY,
Wanted,
/'lAN'befrnmaaafttineat ray itore. I £hall always 1
have on baud any kind of
pffiSSSfflSS ! Mannfactiired In iffits dtat, ?,.w'V’eM as 2IVIPO£lTED
Cherry 3«., n
enl. Macon.*
mea
PIANO FOR SALE,
alKXSEW O O D PIANO, aerpenfinq:
7 octave* and warrouted, will
OLD SACHEM BITTERS
\ f \\n r
; "W -X,G W A M T O NIG. ^
ifikESI dcHcious and far-famed Bitters are recoffimind-
ed hv thcFIrstPhvsicians of the Country, on accmnt
of their 'PL'KITY AN’I) QRKAT MEDICINAL'.VIRTUE.
They are liteiisant as nerffir tb the taete, and are aro-
nounred tlie BEST TONIC AND STIMULANT UVER
OFFERED 'Op THE.rUBLIC. :
Tlieir curative powers in cases of General Dehi itv,
Los* of Appetite, C’oiu-tijintion. etc., arc nnparnllcted,
and lie a guarantee that we fuel warrantixl i&dainJhg
wtui wc do, we beg leave to state that our assertions are
endorsed by • , *_ • * , . _
Poop. SI 1.1. T MAX. or Yai.e Colleok.
Prior. HAYES, oi’ MAsaAcnuserTS, * , -.r -
and hundreds of others. '. .
I3tc*.Forsalc by Grocers, Wine Merchants, and Dlug-1 .
..sts ■ l—illj "Principal Depot, 1-tS "Water St., NEW [
YORK. Also formate by Messrs. Hardeman * Griiflu, -
Macon, Qa. . . t d8C .' w .Rl j
Sxigfax* TXHlisy
BRASS AND IRON. CASTINGS,
OP EVERT DESCRIPTION.
IRON RAILINGS AND VERANDAHS.
Having the most complete assortmentof Iron Itail-
ings iu the State, which for eleganot. neatness,dura-
bmtysnd design, eannofbe surpassed, and are suit
able for the Fronts of
j E writing*, Cemetery Lot*, Publio Square*,
Clmrch Fences arid Jfnlccuie..
Persons desirous of purchasing RAILINGS will
do well togive us a call, as wdare determined to of-
Hill Cemetery, and at various pri
this city.
ir vv ora can do seen at ttoae
various private residences in
nov-30 xy. .
I). C. IIOUGKjXS & SON.
lyTacon, O-a.
I NVITES ijre .
attenfipn of^
the- Sporting'
PwH’" sHhfMf.
is, to their
a'K&YMm&.'ssssa
article found in a FIRST CLASS 3
Sportsman’s Emporium
N6KTn OJt SOUTIT.
By carefdlatrenfionfo the bnsinesi,wnff ktiagS
tho best (JOO ns in m,r line.w 9 <;ipeet t* '
continuation of past favors.
Kepniring cnrefutlr s
Oot.SC " tore.
rfided loan licreto-
OITFIK'S
- .-lam-miny. velvet Stalaed*
XA, Ciicap Vcneerbd Mahogany Coffins. Also New Style
etallic Cases snperior to the old styles.
Old Pattern Metallic Oases at tower
feb SB w-lj-
iWerpfici
.WOOD, 1
ZEILIN & HUNT
o’IlOI. IIS A LEI AND RETAIL
A SPWNDID.^ „ . , ,
t V monUtln~s. 7 octaves and warreuted, will he sold
low for cash. The inetrnment can bo seen at tho Bap
tist Book Depository. Cotton Avenue,
f.-p I dKw-tf -. J- WATERMAN- -
1 ,,\T l-NT X liWS Ls Y TPlL
ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.
'.TO ALL-t\ilO.H IT MAY GONCEKN.
Thisis to notify. thepubHc that I phcue.Torpcntine.Ag'ts (Tj for Ayres PeetoioL Pills,
Isaacs is at Home Again, ^ !; ;:c" V '7 .iB:
foKeep constantly I o nj 1—jjhand a large and select
Stock ‘of M edfetrr*gT ^ CfiemtealJ, Instruments,
Perfumery, Paints, Oils.- Varnishes, Glass, Dyes,
T.iouors, ic.,allofwhi.li r are.obtained from most
[able sources, with a /—( vidw topl/rity, exctiren;
and cheapness. Indi go,"'Potash, Train Oil,
lue Stone, hpiccs. Trn- ^ sea,Bote, Saddlo-h.igs.
AiiatH kjMMW.. e’liair, UUB
Medicine Chests, Leech' Cj es. Patent .Medicines,.
Yeast Powders.EeroBWiei* 37"* Oilf Burning Fluid, Cam-
And tir-gs tohssnri- his patrons that his SALOONis j way's Relief, Henry’s Kx
not a tiling of a -!,y. Citizens and the travelling Ac.. Ac.
publicavill find the establishment open not for the I
reason'only, but at ullseasons of the yehr, andthose
calling Upon us will, nt all hours, fiml onrlardersup-
jiliedwith all the delicacies that the Jiaw York ami
other markets willafiordin the way of eatables,and
somethieg good to drink, and six days out of seven
more than can be found in any house in town.
PTFor sale, all the
in
spring up—)f Factioris are eri.jcndcredryif partj
spirit, nourishtil by unholy personal ambition, shoulj resume its proper course, a duty often
shall rear its hydta head, I have no good to per cent upon" foreign importations, it was
thought, might be sufficient to meet the expen
ditures of the government^ If somo articles
should be left on the free list,"as they now are,
such as breadstuffs, 4c., then, of course, duties
tho privilege of importing the iron after the rests. It is the first government ever instituted ,. * ■ , , . a-,'
prico was paid for it abroad. IVhat justice was upon principles in strict conformity to nature, metitcan be durable or stabc-. - j - -■ . . k
there in talcing this ’raone\% which our people ! an< ^ thoordinxition of Providence, in furnishing I TVc have inlelligcnce, and virtue, and patriot upon others would have p oc nigncr nut in
paid into tlie common trea -ury on the itnporU- the materials of human society. Many govern- j ism. All that is required is to cultivate and no event to an extent to embarrass trade and
tion of our iron, and applying it to the improve- • ments have been founded upon the principle of j perpetuate these. Intelligence will not do with- commerce. He concluded in an earnest appeal
went of rivers and harbors elsewhere? certain classes; but the classes thus cr.slavcd, oot virture. France was a nation of philoso- j for Union and harmony, on tho part ot all the
Tho true principle ia to sulyect commerce of j were of the same race, and. in violation of the
every locality, to whatever burdens may be flee- laws of Nature. • Our system commits no sucli
ctHiry to facilitate it. If tho Ctionestoo bv* .violauofo" ivNatere^ • "ra*
bor needs improvement. let the commerce of
Charleston bear the burden. If the mouth,of
negro by n t-
turc, or by the curse against Canaan, is tilted
for that condition.which he occupies in oursvs-
phers. These philosophers became Jacobins, i people, in support of tho common cause, in
in . t t. t ,L.i It _ a *1 i . l i.-l.w.l. ...a ..H ^nlLlo/l find nnnn thn kcnnc
They lacked that Virtue thatdevotion to moral
principle, and that patriotism which is essential
to good government. Organized upon princi
ples of perfect justice and right—seeking amity
tern. The architect, in the construction of and friendship with all other powers—I see no
tho Savannah river hssito be clearfcd ont, let
thosea-going navigation £hich is benefitted by
it, boar the burden. So with the mouths of
the Alabama and Mississippi rivers. Just as
the products of the interior, our cotton, wheat, _ ^ _
corn and Other articles, have to bear tho ncces- and by experience wo know that it is best, not tor government than that to which they belong,
sary rates of freight over our railroads to reach only for the superior, but for tho inferior race : f we do this, North Carolina, Tennessee and
the sees. This is again the broad principle of that it should be so. It is, indeed, in conform-. Arkansas cannot hesitate long ; neither can
buildings* lays the foundation with the proper j obstacle in the way of our up .card and onward
material,—tbc granite,—then comes the brick . progress. Our growth, by accessions from oth-
or the marble. Tho substratum of our society : er States, will depend greatly upon whether we
is made of the material fitted by nature for it,J present to the world, as I trust wc shall, a bet-
which wc were all'cnlisted, and upon tho issues
of whicli such great consequences depend.
If, said he, we are true to ourselves, trac to
our cause, true to our destiny, true to our liigh
mission, in presenting to the world the highest
type of civilization ever exhibited by man—
there will be found in our Lexicon no such
word as Fail.
Mr. Stephens took his seat amid a burst of
enthusiasm and applause, such as tho Athe-
nntum has never had displayed within its walls,
within “the recollection of the oldest inhabi-
K./IS^^CS *fc BRO.
UNDER RALSTON'S HALL, CHERRY ST.
Ftis bill of faro will every day
- • Be just the thing for little pay,
And those wIiq at their place may eat,
Will find in it ad things complete,
. And goingoncs. theythen will know
That ISAACS’ is the place la go.
WE shall be happy lo see our’friends, assuring
them that it will be our unremitting care to pleace
in every respect; as we flatter ourselves we htiye
UVaHC TToUSC done till now.
*"* „ , , 13^“ Itmny notbe generally known that we have,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS j to meft the wishes orthe Medical Faculty, import-
Vf/rcdii tier \ ed by ourselves a very superior quality of Pale
* . ^ .. I Brandy, tine Old Port, Sherry aud Madeira, possess.
M . nc . s
aSMMTif * pFR
f3£t~ Plantation Meili _
and neatness, wtth dircc Us
them. v
itraot Jamaica- Ginger,
paten; nostrum? of ihe
cines put up with care
. OUR MOTTO—
Tlie best, Costvrhat it may.
': , e*Tfh do-KcU, - ,1
CALL AT THE DRUG STORE,
Opposite 'Telegraph Buihltng,
MACON GA.,'
Agents for Mitchell & CrocsdaU's Phosphate oj Lim«
Ml 27—W. . J f X ~e\ A..
Hardeman & Sparks
nt attention nttheir
ing nil the medical qualities so much desired by
them.
Look at his Bill of Fare and choose for yourself;
all of'which can be purchased at low prices for
CASH. Be sure and call at
nov.22 E. ISAACS * BROTHER.
W ILL continue tc give prompt attenl
FIRE PROOF WAREHOUSE, on the cor
ner of3(i and Poplar streets, to all business commit
ted totheircliarge.. -
With their thanks for past favors, and a renewed
pledge of faithfulness to all their friends and cu»*.
toiners.they hope to receive their full share of pub-
lie patronage. .. .
Liberal advances made ou Cotton and other pro- •
duce when required. , .
tT«v*Planter's Family Stores, also Bagging, Rope
Ac..furnishedat the lowest market rates. ' " - ESTABLISHED IN 1812.
•ruo« „ . onrMAK * o. O. sFARlft I \ T the above establishment can always he found the
THOS. HARDEMAN. Iat0 , t aD(1 bo?t selected stock of Law, Medical, Mis-
- 1 *’ - * * cellaueous, Tlieological and School Books, Blank Books,
i Stationery, Drawing material &c. <fce., ever bronght to
1 this market.
-A large supply of the latest editions of the most ai>-
. HOME MANtJTACTUHB.
TTT&are prepared to make to qrder and repair, at short
>> notice, .MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS. Ac.,
&c. Also, Sewing Machines repaired, and new parts
made, and machine- adjusted, by a practical and experi
enced workman.
Public patronage respact fully solicited.
iau 17 K J. JOHNSTON * CO.
Messenger and Citizen copy.
TO SOUTHERN DEALERS
J. M. BOARDMAN’S
BOOK STORE,
New Firm!
perfect equality and justice. (Applause.) And ity with the ordinance of the Creator. It is not j Virginia, Kentucky and Missouri. They will tank”
it is specially held forth and established in our for us to-inqnire info tho wisdom of his ordi-; necessarily gravitate to us by an imperious law. ,
new Constitution. nances or to quc.sli.in them. For Ins own pur- i We made ample provision in our Constitution j Your Reporter begs to state, that the abo/e
Arfothcr feature to which I will allude, is that poses ho has made one race to differ from an oilier ; for the admission of other States; it is more* is not a perfect report, but only such a sketch of
tho new Constitution provides that Cabinet as he has made “one star to dilfer from another j guarded, and wisely so, I think, than the old the address ol Mr. Stephens, as embraces in
Ministers and heads of Departments shall have star in glory.” Constitution on the same subject, but not too ; his judgment, the most important points pre-
the privilege of seats npon the ffoor of tlie Sen- The great objects of humanity arc best at 1 guarded to receive them as fast as jt may ba I sented by the Orator. O.
W. A. RANSOM & CO.
SUCCESSORS TO J. H. RANSOM & CO.,
212 ConrtLnndand 39Dcy Street?.
Damfl thwaa,
M". A. Random,
A P. Kanso*,
We w—York
ID
nr
Dakius W. Geeb,
Robeut H. Boyd,
WOOD, BBO. tk CO.,
Macon Ga.
NOTICE.
.Havin^tts^ociated with ns in the Fur
niture buaiucss, Seth G. Wood, wc arc
particularly deslrons of closing npthc old business as
goon as possible, and respectmlly requc-t all indebted.
MANUFACTURERS
wtrrtr rq .\T F TlR \ T, ?! RS
I Cooper's, llulwer’8, Irving's, Lever's, Dickens’, Dumas’,
I ReiTioldri', Hentz’s and Currie Bell’s Noyelg. Blank •
i Books, from the i’oeket Memorandum to the heavy Mcr- 1 *
cantilo and county Eecord Book; Cap, Letter and Note
BOOTS & SHOES,
Gold Pena, to suit the most fastidious; Writing Desks, I
Port Folios, Backgammon Boards, Chela Men, Stereo- ... , ....
scopes^ at cost, Micro-cope-. Spy Glasses, and Mathe- j llAVK^eonstanlly on lmnd a large stock of Fine andne-
h or ap-
iy
soon as possible, and respectfully request all indented, £<•,£. « , „ r o goiid?; exprisT; ftTttoSmittoi Trade,
aLe^Iy^? CU “ n ^ t0C T?&£'.V6od. Id Book Stores. Ttaic wlshiug fS^wiUsHlat tb. lowest maxta^aa fortS
Macon, 2d January, 1860. feb25w-ly ItocalL [Aug 2.,-w I pioted credit. jan l icon u*wl
\1