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THE TRI-WEEKIY REPUBLIC. THE CONSTITUTION, UNION QUA L RIGHTS. BY JAMES n. SUITHE, Ter ms: Tri-Wekly, (in advance,) $4 00 “ II not paid within two mouths...§s.oo “ If not “ “ six “ ...§6 00 Wekkly, (in advauce,) §2.00 “ If not paid within two months...§2 50 « If not « “ s x “ ...§3.00 ETTlic Office of the Republic has becu removed to the Brick Building first door below the Bagle and Phoenix Hotel. James HI. Sinythc ) and } EDITORS Robert A. Whyte, ) To Postmasters. Extract from the Post Office Regulations, page 50, section 113:—“ In every instance in which papers come to your office that are not taken out by the person to whom they are sent, you will g iy e \mme4iitU native offt fraAhe publisher, add ing the reason, if known, why the papers are liot takeu out.” Kentucky resolutions of 1798. [The original draught prepared by Tho mas Jrffjraon] The following Resolutions passed the House ol Representatives of Kentucky, Novem ber 10th, 1798. On the passage of the Ist Resolution, one dissentient; 2d, 2d, 4ih. s‘.i, 6:h, 7th, Bth, two dissentients; 9 h, three dissentients. 1. Resolved, That the several Slates com posing the United Slates of jAmerica are not u tiled on the principle of unlimited submis sion to their General Government; hut tha', by compact, under the style and title of a Constitution for the United States, and of amendments thereto, they con-dilute a Gen eral Government (or special pu'poses, dele gated to that government certain definite pow ers, reserving, each State to itself, the resid nary mass ot right to their own self govern ment; and that, whensoever the General Gov ernment assumes endelegated powers, its acts are unauthoritative, void and of no force; that to this compact etch State acceded as a State,and as an integral party; that th.sGov vernment, created by this compact, was not made the exc.usive or final judge of the ex tent of the powers delegated to itself, aince that would have made its discretion, and not the Constitution, the measure if its powers; but that, as in all oth ‘r cases of cornpict, a monv parties having no common judge. EACH PARTY HAS AN EQUAL RlGlll’ TO JUDGE FOR. ITSELF, AS WELL OF INFRACTIONS AS OF I DE MODE AND MEASURE OF REDRESS. 2. Resolved, That the Con tiiution of the United States having delegated to Congress a power to punish treason, counterfeiting the securities and current coin of the United State*, piracies and felonies committed on 1 of nations, and no other crimes whatever; j and it being true, as a general principle, and j one of the amendments to the Cons'itution I having also declared that "‘the powers not de- i legated to the Uotl°d States by trie Constitti t.on, nor prohibited by it to the States, are re- j servtd to the Stales respectively, or to the People:” therefore, also, the same Act ol Con ; grees, passed on the 14 It day of July, 1798 ; and entitled “An Act in addition to the Act j entitled an Act for the punishment of certain j crimes against the United Slates;” as, also, the Act passed by them on the 27:h day » | June, 1798, entled “An Act to punish frauds; committed on the Bank of the United States; ’ (and all other their acts which assume to create, define, or punish crimes other than those enumerated in the Constitution) are al together void and of no force, and that the power to create, define, und punish such other crimes, is reserved, and of right apper tains solely and exclusively, to the respective iS'.ates, each within its own teirilory. 3. Resolved, That it is true, as a general principle, and is expressly declared by one of the amendments to the constitution, that “the powers not delegated to the U. btates by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the Elates, are reserved to the slates respectively, or to the People;” and, |that no power over Hie freedom of religion, freedom ol speech, or freedom ol the press, being delegated to the U oiled Elates by the constitution, nor prohib ited by it to the states alt lawful powers res pecting the same did ol right remain, and were reserved to the states or to the peoplt; that thus was manifested their determination to retain to themselves the right of judging how far the licentiousness of speech and ol the press may be abriged without lessening their useful freedom, and how far those abu ses which cannot bs seperated from their use, shouldjbe tolerated ratherthan the use should be destroyed; and thus, also, they guarded against all abridgment by the United Etales, of the freedom of religious principles and exercises, and retained to themselves ihe right of pro- MMBflffipi{£ys3me r as this, stated by a law pas sedo'*" ie B eneral demand of its citiz-n-, had a | r c«dy protected tnem from all human res traint or interference: and that, in addition to this general principle and express declaration another and m ire special provision has been | made by one of the amendments to the Con- 1 stitution,.which expressly declares that “Con gress shall make no laws respecting an es tablishment ot religion,or prohibiting the free excercise thereof, or abridging tne freedom of speech,- or of the press,” thereby guarding, in the same sentence, and under the same words the freedom ol religion, of speech and of the press, insomuch, that whatever violates eith er, throws down the sanctuary which covers the others; and that libels, falsehood, and de famation, equally with heresy and false re ligion, are with held from the cognisance of Federal tribunals. Thai therefore, the Act of the Congress ol the United States, passed onthel4ihof July, 1798 entitled “An act in addition to the Act entitled an Act for the punishment of certain crimes against the United States,” which do-s abridge the free dom of the pre-s, is not law, but is altogether void and of no effect. 4 Resulted, That alien f.iends are under the jurisdiction and protection of the laws of the State wherein they are; that no power over them has been delegated to the United States, nor prohibited to the individual Stales dis tioettrom their power over citizens; and it being true, as a general principle, and one of the amendments to the Constitution having also declared that “ jaiwers not delegated to the United Slates by tl?e Constitution nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the Slates respectively, or to the People,” the Act of the Congress of the Un ted S ates, parsed the 22nd day of June, 1798, entitled “ An act concerning Aliens,” which assumes | power over alien friends, not delegated by | the Constitution, is not law, but is altogeth er void and of no force. 6. Resolved, That in addition to the general principle, ae well as the express declaration that powers not delegated are reserved, an other and more special provision inserted in the Constitution, from abundant caution, has declared that “ migration or importation of such persons as any of ihe States now ex isting shall think proper to admit, shall not i be prohibited by the Congress prior to the year 1808 ” That this Commonwealth does admit the migration of alien friends deset ibed as the subject of the said Act concerning < aliens; that a provision against prohibiting ( their migration, is a provision against all acts equivalent thereto, or it would be nugatory ; j that to remove them, whe >■ migrated, isequiv- ! alent to a prohibition of their migration, , and is, therefore, contrary to the said provision of the Constitution, and void. 6 Resolced, That the imprisonment of a person under the protection of the taws of this | Commonwealth, on his failure to obey the j simple order of the President to depart out j of the United Slates, as is undertaken by the said Act, entitled “An Act concerning ; Aliens,” is contrary to the Coustilu ion, one amendment in which it has provided that “ no peraon shall be deprived of liberty with out due process of law;” and that another having provided that “in all cr minal prose cutions, the accused shall enjoy the right to a public trial, by an impartial jury, to be inform ed as to the nature and cause of the accu sation, to be confronted with the witness es against him, to have compulsoiy pro cess tor obtaining witnesses in his favo 1- , and to have assistance of counsel lor his defence,” the same Act undertaking to authorize the President to remove a person out of the United Elates who is under the protection of the law, on his own suspicion, without jury, with out public trial, without confrontation of the witnesses against him,withi ui having witness es in his favor, without defence, wi.hout coun sel, is contrary to these provisions, also, of the Constitution—is,therelore, not law, but utterly void and of no force. That tranalerine the power of judging any person, who is und r the protection of the laws, from the courts to the President of the the Unred Elates, as is undertaken by the same Act concerning Aliens, is against the Article of the Constitution which pr vides that “ the Judicial power of the United Elates shall be vested in the Courts, the judges ot w'hich shall hold their office during good be havior,” and that the said Act is void for that reason also; and it is further to be noted, that this transfer of judiciary power is to that magistrate of the General Government who already possesses all the Executive, and a stthw 'i unir 1 -" T 11 ”"* 1 ets. 7. Resolved, That the construction applied i by the General Govornrnent (os is evinced by | sundry ot tlieii proceeding-) to those parts of the Constitution of the United Elates which I delegate to Congress power to lay and collect | taxes, duties, imposts, excises, to pay the > debts and provide for the common defence and general wel'are of the United Elates, and jto make, ail laws which shall be necessary aid proper for carrying into execution the powers ver.led by the Constitution in the Gov- I ernment ol the Untied Stales, or any dopart ' merit thereof, goes to the destruction of all the limits prescribed to their power by the Constitution: That words meant by that in strument to be subsidiary only to the execu tion of the limited powers, ought not to bs so construed as in themselves ti\gtve unlimited powers, nor a part so to b j taken as to destroy the whole residue of the instrument: That the proceedings of the General Government, under color ol these articles, will be a fi and necessary subject for revisal and correction at a time of greater tranquility, while those specified in the preceding resolutions call for immediate redress. 8. Resolved, That the preceding resolutions be transmuted to the Senators and Represen tatives in Congress from this Commonwealth, who are enjoined to pre ent the same to their respective Houses, and to use their best en deavors to procure, at the next session of Congress, a repeal of the aforesaid unconstitu tional and obnoxious Acts. 9. Resolved, lastly. That the Governor of this Commonwealth be, and is hereby, author iz'd and requested to communicate the pre ceding resolutiona to the Legislatures of the several Etales, to assure them that this Com monwealth considers union for special nation al purposes, and particularly for those speci fied >n their late lederal compact, to be friend ly to the peace, happiness und prosperity, of all the States; that, lailhful to that compact, according to the plain intent and meaning in which it was understood and acceded to by the several parties, it is sincerely anxious for its preservation; that it does also believe, that, to take from the Etales all the powers of self government, and transfer them to a general ! and consolidated govornrnent, without regard I to the special delegations and reservations sol emnly agreed to in that compact, is not for the peace, happiness, or prosperity, of these Slates; and that, therefore this Commonwealth is determined, as itdoubisnot its co-Siates are, tamely to submit to undeleoaled, and con sequently, ut limited powers, in no man or body of men on earth \ that, ts the acts belore specifi ed,should stand, these conclusions would flow from them—that the General Government may place any act they think proper on the list of crimes, and punish it th mselves, whether enumerated or not enumerated by the Constitution as cognizable by them; that they may transfer its cognizance to the Presi dent or any other person, whe may himself be the accuser, judge, and jury, whose suspicions may b-‘ the evidence, his order the sentence, his office* the executioner, and his breast the sole record of the transaction; that a very uumerous and valuable description of the in habitants of these States being by this prece dent reduced as outlaws to the absolute do minion of one man. and the barriers of the constitution thus swept from us all, no ram part now remains against the passions and the powers ot a majori'y of Congress to pro tect from a like exportation- or other grevious punishment the minority of the same body, the Legislatures, Judges, Governors and ■ Counsellors of the Btates, nor their other AUGUSTA, GA., SATURBA if JIORKOfG JULY 12, I*sl peaceable inhabitants, who may venture to re' claim the constitutional lights, and liberties ol the States and People, or who, for other cau ses, good or bad, may be obnoxious to the view, or marked by the su-piciims of the Pre sident, or to be thought dangerous to his or their elections, or other interests, public or personal; that the friendless Alien has been selected as the safest subject «,f a first exper imeni; but the ciizen wtj soon follow. or, rather ha* already followed, for already has a Sedition Act marked him as a prey; that these and successive acts of the same character, un less arrested on the threshold, may tend to drive these States into revolution and blood, and will furnish new calumnies against Re pub'ican Governments, and new pretexts for those who wish it to be believed that man cannot be goverm d but by a rod of iron; j that it would be a dangerous delusion were | a confidei ce in the men of our choice to ! silence our fears for the safety of our rights ; j that confidence is every where the parent of : despotism—free government is founded in j jealousy, and not in confidence: it is jeal ousy, and not confidence, which prescribes limitt d constitutions to bind down those whom we are obliged to trust with power ; that our | Constituiion has, accordingly, fixed the limits j to which, and no farther, our confidence may | go; and let the honest advocates of conli der.ee read the Alien and Sedition Acis, and ; say if the Constitution has not been wise in fixing limits to the Government it created, and whether we should be wise in destroying those limits? Lst him say what the Govern ment is, if it be not a tyranny, which the men of our choice have conferred on the President, and the President of our choice has assented to and accepted, over the friendly strangers to 'Whom the mild spirit of our country and iis t aws had pledged hospitality and protection ; hat the men ot our choice hove more respect ed the bare suspicions of the President than the solid rights of innocence, the claims ol jus tification, the sacred force ol truth, ar.d the forms and substance of law and justice. lii questions of power, then, let no more be said of confidence in man, but ind Inin down from mischief, by the chains of the Constitution. That this Commonwealth »oes, therefore, call on ITS Co Etates for an expression ol their sentiments on tho Acts concerning Al iens and for the punishment of certain crimes herein before specified—plainly declaring whether thc-e Acts are or are not authoriz' d by the Federal Co „pact. And it doubts not that their sense will be so announced as to prove their attachment to limited government, wh'ther general or panicular, and that the rights and libe'ties of their cn-Eiates will be exposed to no dangers by remaining embarked on a common bottom with their own ; but they will concur with this Commonwealth in con sidering the said Acis as so palpably against the Constitution as to amount tu an undisguis ed declaration that the compact is not meant to be the measure ol the powers of the Gener al Government, but tiiat it will proceed in the whatsoever, That they will view this ns seizing the rights ol the States, and Consolidating them in the hands of the General Government, with a power assumed to bind the Etales, (not merely in cams made lederal, hut in all cases what-ot'ver,) by laws made, not with their consent, but by others, against their consent; that this would surrender the form of govern ment we have chosen, and live under; one deriving its powers from its own will, and not from our authority; and that tho cu- Etaies, tecurring to their natural tights in ca.-es not mads federal, will concur in de claring these Ac's void and of no force, and will each unite with this Commonwealth in reques ing their repeal at the next session of Congress. Edmund Bulloch, S. H. R. John Campbell, S E. P. Y Passed the House ot Represents.ives, No vember 10, 1793. Attest: Tiios. Todd, C. 11. R. In Senate, November 19th, 1798 —Unani mously concurred in. Afest: B. Thruston, C. S. Approved, November 19:h, 1798. James Garrald, Governor ol Kentucky. By the Governor. Harry Toulmin, Secretaiy of State. Governor Campbell, the Whig candidate for Governor of Tennessee, is lying danger ously ill. Luve und I’liys c, An ancient rhymester says: “Love is the sweetest, purest thing That angels to our race can bring; But physic is the vilest trade That men or devils ever made!” Well, it is—the love—and the physic And yet women tall in love with doc.ors and lake pills!—ln spite ol the poet’s well drawn con trast between love and Physic, they are much alike in some things. They both have usu ally the effect to “reduce tie patient,” and both do so much good and so much harm in the world that it is difficult to say which pie ponderates. Mrs. Partington on the ‘Best Citizens ’ —Well, well! I they say the best citizens are all leaving South Carolina. I always heard that it was a dreadful sickly place, fe ver’n ager yellow fever and all other hills that fl-jsh has hearn of. I wonder Major Perry doesn’t go too, poor man! but may be he is not one of the very best.—Fairfield Herald. Real Bloomers.—During the State Tem perance Convention at this place last week, two very handsome Misses made their ap pearance in Costume ala Turk. It was not our good fortune to see them, but we are told that they promenaded the streets with much grace and elegance, and appeared quite at home in their new dress. They were the “observed of all observers,” and the “ad mired ol all admirers. We hope and expect soon to see o hers follow tho example —Urit fio American Union. The Bloomer Costume.—We yesterday had the pleasure ol seeing the Bloomer cos lumn upon a lady in our streets, and a very hat.dsome one at that. The iair stranger ds termined to enact the part of the champion of the new dress; and she did it gallantly. After seeing it, we are more throughly than ever in the favor of the fashion.—Memphis Enq. CHEkRY PECTORAL: v For ihe Care of COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, BRON CHITIS, CROUP, ASTR. MA AND CONSUMPTION. Amonahe numerous discoveries* Science has made m Igw feneration to facilitate the business of life—increase its enjoymeut, and even prolong the term existence, none can be named of more to mauk'nd, than lhi3 contri bution tolhe Healing Art." A vast trial of hreughuut this broad country nas a doubt, that no medicine or combination ot medicines yet known, can so surely cor*rol and cure the numerous varieties of pul mo airy disease whicifliave hitherto swept Irom onr#ld«i thousands and thousands every year. Indeed, there is now abundant reason to believe a seined y has at length been found which can bo %v«d on to cure the most dangerous affections ®f the lungs. Our space here will not pei.mifji?'o publish any proporiion of the cures (xtii ;ted by its use, but we would present the following opinions of eminent men,and refer furiher ei Wry to the circular which the Agent below nailed, will always be pleased to furnish free, wheiein are full particulars, and indisputa ble proofs f these facts. From the i M Collate, Ihe ccklbrakHlPRO FCStOR Ayer—Sff: I jyWexffiidlfour'Tiir 9%. ry Pf.ctOyal in my of deep sea|do Bronchitis aud am satisfied from its c lie rifle a 1 constituteu, that it is ail admirable compound lor the relief of laryngial and bronchial difficul ties. If thy opinion as to its superior character ban be efimy service, you are a* liberty to use it as youMiuk propor. MWAUD HITCHCOCK, L, L. D. From the widely celebrated PROFESS SHUMAN, M. I)., L. L. I)., Professor of Chemistry, Mineralogy, Sttf, Yale College, Member of the Fit. Hist. Med. Phil, and *■ Scientific Societies of America and E .rope. “ I deem the Cherry Pectoral an admirable compoeil.Sn from some of the very best articles u tiie .Valeria Medics, aud a very effective remedy !*„' the class of diseases it is intended to cure. i New t'aven, Ct. Nov. 1. 1850 IW}»j(sr PiltliSOll, President of the S. C. Senate, nlatoe lie has used ihe Cherry Prcto ral witljfcvciiderfal jjucqes*, to cure an mfidnia- From one of the first Physician* in .TliMiie. Dr JC. Ayer. Lowell Dear Sir: lam con s'tuuly using your Cherry Pectoral in my prac lice, and prefer it to uny other medicine for pul monary complaints. 1 rom observation of many severe cases, I am convinced it will cure coughs, colds, aud diseases of the lungs, that have put lodefiaiice all other remedies. I invariably recommend its use in ensesofeon sumpuon, and cousider it much the best remedy for that disease. Respectfully yours, I. S. GU 11M AN, M D. Prepared by J. C. Ayer, Chemist, Lowell, Massachusetts. Sold wholesale and retail by llaviland, Ris lky «}• Co,, W. K. Kitchen, & Co. Augusta, (Ja ; Wm. Boot, Marietta: A. Carter, Columl us:S. T Mims, Edgefield C. II S. C. and by diuggist* and dealers in Medicine generally throughout the State. jyl B. PICQUET &, SON. Dealers in Boots and bhoes, HAVE BECEIVED by .he latest arrivals a new supply of every article in their line, consisting particularly of Gentlemens paged, sewed and dress Boots, Boys d.tto of all sizes and qualities, , Genilemeu’s fine calf sewed and peged shoes, al so Caters and Congress, Dress Boots, slipp rs of Various Kinds. Gentleman and Ladies dancing Shoes Jenny Lind shoes, Ladies Slippers and Gaiters of all kinds, aud of fancy co;oriug, Missis ditto, ditto Children shoes and boots, and Gaiters, Ac. &e, also a find assortment ol fancy Travelling Trunks. They respectfully invite their frisuds from the country and city to givo them a call, ml 3 COPARTNERSHIP. jglTjlf THE SUBSCRIBERS have formed a copartnership j lesJUiM, for the transaction of a general Warehouse and Commission Bit siiiess, under thf firm ot WALKER, BRVSON tk. C* 1 Their Warehoused one of the largest in theci’y Fire Proof, centrally located, and can store under cover, upwards often thousand bate.-, having re cently erected two large sheds. 'J v .oy retu n their sincere thanks to theii customers who ho li berally patronized them daring the past seaso-j and hope by a continuance of strict attention to the interest of those who may favo. them wi'.n their custom, to merit and receive a coutmuaticn of their favors. Liberal cash advances will continue lo be made on produce in store, and all orders for fami ly supplies shall have piompt attention, aud pur chased at the lowest market prices. GOLLOTHUN WALKER, - HARPER C. BRVSON, A. D. STATHAM. Augusta 21st Sept., 1850. We have also established a branch ofour House in Charleston, the management of which shall be under our H.C. Bryson forthe transaction pf a general Commission Business, and will feel thank ful to our friends who may ship produce to that market for their patronage. The style of the firm shall be G. WALKER At t O. IX Office, Frazer & Co.’s Wharf, Charleston S. C. eepl24 TO CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. SEALED Proposals will be received by the orainissioner of Public Buildings of F.dge tield District, for the building of a new JAIL, uutil the 15th June next. The plan and sped ficatious of the Work can be seen at the Sheriff’s | Office. JOHN HUIET apl9-w2m Chairman. •Jprofcflflional (£ar&o. 1 JOHN R. STURGES, ATTORNEY AT LAW, m>-27 WAYNESBORO, GA. ts ANDREW 11. 11. DAWSOT, A t torn ey aud Counsellor at Law, Office on Washington between Broad and Reynold streets, AUGUSTA Ga. j Will praciice in the Counties of Richmond, Burke,-Warren, Columbia, Washington, JefFer- | sou, Hancock, Taliaferro, Elbert. Lincoln, Ogle- i thorpe, Morgan, Putnam, DeKaib, Gwiuett, Floyd, Cobb, Upßon, Houston and Pike, and In ; the Circuit Court of the United States, and in j Supreme Court of Georgia at Milledgeville aud Decatur. EXSpecial and prompt attention given to eol- 1 lections. Dec. 25 LUC ILS .I. G; RTRI’.UU, , ATTORNEY AT LAW, ' ff'ashington. Via., ; Practices in all the Counties of the Northern • Circuit. |feb 9 ly ; Z. NORTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, inarch 19 Van Weht, Ga T. W. J. Hill, ATTORNEY AT LAW, march 12-ly Decatur, Ga. SA MI L 1». THIRIIOA ATTORNEY AT LAW, march 19 Jefferson, Ga. . jDOYAL and NOLAN, f ' A TTT) a NIE»A T LA W, JL L*>ONOUOf(?a. |/imtiniT& BUTLER, ’A 11 or n i t L a jr, nov 24] SEwinSD & 1,0 VE, ATTORNIES AT LAW. Jau22 THOMASVILLE GEO. ly ELEAZEK CUiimiNG, Attorney at Law, SANDERSVILLE, GA. Will practice in the Middle and Ocmulge | Circuits. ly Oct 20 J. W. Warren, ATTORNEY AT LA IF Dec 18 COLUMBUS, Ga. ly WM. F- WRIGHT, Attorney at Law, Franklin Heard Co., Ga. sepl4 ly JOHN L. HARRIS, | * FRED. H. WEST. HARRIS &. WEST, Attornies at Law, Atlanta Geo. 023 y. ■ —. JAMES W-GREENE, Attorney at Law, a P 23 THOM ASTON GEO. LA W NOTICE —lfaviiigrecently nrm ed a copartnership with C C. TUCKER, Esq of Washington City, a gentleman of gre»> experience in the prosecution of Bounty Land and Pension Haims, I am now prepared to execute with despatch anv business ol that cliaracier with which I may be favored. dec2l ANDREW 11. 11. DAWSON LOCATING LAND WARRANTS -IHAVE effected an arrangement with a gen tleman in the West for this purpose. I am also authorized to purchase the land after it is located. ANDREW 11. H. DAWSON, mar2o-Ginwtrw L. B. S.UITII, Attorney at Law, TALBOTTON, GA. db R • K . Harrison, ATTORNEY AT LAW, January 31 LUMPKIN, Ga. ly UE tIVD A I IIOK VIOY, „, A TTORNIES A T LA IV', A. EILAND, I B. A. THORNTON, CRAWFORD, ALA. I COLUMBUS, GA. decß JAMES M. SMITH, ATTORNEY AT La W, ap23 CULLODEN GEO. POE & ItISBET, ATTORNIES AT LAW, ! Macon Goo., U* Practices in the counties of Bibb, Twiggs, Jones, Monroe, Pike, Crawford, Houston aud Macou, and iu the United Slates Circuit Court, and the Georgia Supreme Court. d 4 John J. Jones, A TTORNE Y A T LA IT, Dec 18 MACON, Ga. fy Robert S. Lanier, A TTORNE Y A T LA W, Dec 18 MACON, Ga. Ty BEIYJ. L. PRESCOTT, ATTORNEY AT LA W, Sylvakia, Ga. Will practice in the Middle Circuit. March 30 W. T. TRAMMELL, A TTORNE Y A T LA W, ROME, Ga. Will practice in Floyd, Paulding, Cass, Murray Jan 2G— Walker and Chattooga Counties.—ly Thomas D. King, ATTORNEY AT LAW, BARNESVILLE, Ga. Will practice in all the Counties of the Flin Circuit. Dec 18 ly JOHN O. GARTRELL, Attorney at Law, Marietta... Geo., Will practice in the counties of Cobb, Cherokee, Chfs. Gc*<*'n,Forsyth, DeKaib, Paulding and Ci mpbe nl2-tf Morgan Callaway, A TTORNEY A T LAW, ; Will practice in the several counties of the Northern circuit. Offioe at Washington, Ga, oct 24 y VOL. 1V...1Y0 29- W. J. LAWTOM, Attorney at Law; nov 24] SYLVANIA, GA. ly SHr-FSON Sl WELLS, ATTORN I ES AT LAW, mar? Allatila Ga. W m. L. Fletcher , A TTORNE Y A T LA IF, april 30 GREENVILLE, Ga. >VM. C. PERKINS, Attorney at Law; CUTIIBERT, (RANDOLHH C 0.,; GA: Nov 22 ly N. Mangum , ATTORNEY AT LAW, epru 37 ATLANTA, Ge. Tiilwcll Ac fuller. ATTORNIES AT LA W, ap2 Fayeitevilie, Ga. T. F. Jones, A TTORNE Y A T LA IV, a? 3 Covins tor Gt. wmTphilups, ATTORNEY AT LAW. MARIETTA, GA. my 13 ts —— J® AGON -/lav/ notice. E\DT 'W The UNDERSIGN Efl_-hnvirnr associated 1 A his son, Garland A. Snead, with him its the practice of LAW, under the above style, ths firm will continue the practice, iu the several Courts of the Middle D. strict of this State ; and the Senior partner will attend to such business as may be placed in his bands, for the Courts of Edgefield aud B.unwell District, South Caro- I line. Ofllcj—Law Range, over the Post Office, Ati» gusta. JNO.C. SNEAD. je24tw 4tv. THIRD ANNUAL FAIR, OF THE SOUTH CIROLIM INSTITUTE. rpHE Third Annual Fair of the SOUTH ± CAROLINA INSTITUTE, forthe pro motion of Art. Mechanical Ingenuity and Indus try, will be held iu Charleston S.C , opening ors Monday, the 17th November, aud continuing during the week. Specimens in every branch of Mechanism, Art and Industry ; also of Cotton, Rice, Sugar,' Tobacco and all other Agricultural Products, are bgUcu**.’, C»t jrl.lcli suitable prejniutns wiH bo , awarded. The following special premiums are offered.— For the six best specimens of Steel made from Spartanburg or other Iron, the product of a Southern State, and manulacluied into Edged Tools of any kind—A Gold Medal. N. B.—A specimen of the Steel in Bars to be sent with the Tools. Fur the largest quantity of Cocoons raised on' one plantation, not less i. an Ten Bushels—A Gold Medal or S3O. For the largest quantity of Spun Silk the pro duce of any one plantation, not less than Ten Pouuds—A Gold Medal or Premium of S3O. tor the Best Sea Id .-.ml Cotton Gin, on some new principle, superior to that now in general use ; or for any real and imponant improve ment on the present one—A Gold .Viedal. For the invention of a suitable machine for Pulverizing Bed Pepper—A Gold Medal. For the best Steam Engine—A Gold Medal. Fir the best model, of a Fife Engine—A 1 Gold Medal. A large and commodious building has been se lected for the Exhibition, and every care will be' paid to the reception and care of Articles sent tu the Fair. All Specimens must be iu by the J3th November, directed to L. M. Hatch, chairman' of Committee of Arrangements. N B Contrihuiors to the Fair are respectfully re quested when they forward specimens for Ex it hi lion, to send Full descriptions of the Articles,' and information in general as may be of use, imd proper for publication. Address J. 11. TAYLOR, Chairman of Committee otr Coirespoudence. je24-lf. O' A.llima of Twenty Years' Standintf Cured. —I have been formore I than 20 years afflicted with the dry Asthma,and j 1 have been at the point of suffocating time after I time. Although 1 had the. best of medical aid* i that the country afforded, aud tried almost every preparation that has been before the public, t : obtained no relief until I tried Dr. Roger’s Liv ! erwort and Tar, aud by an effectual trial I Was I entirly cured. I feel it my duty t 6 rtiake this' ; known, that those who ma be similarly afflicted 1 ' may be induced to give it s trial. ADAM HARRIS. Assistant Surgeon’s Steward, U. S Naval Hos pital. New Ybfk, August 15,1845. We are receiving letters daily, containing in telligence that Dr. Rogers’ Liverwort and Tar continues to make astonishing cures wherever it is introduced. See advertisement in another column. The genuine are IXForsaleby I). B Plumb Co., Haviland Risley Co.; Barrett, Carter &■ Co. Augusta; and by dealers in Medicines throughout the South aprl9 NEW SPRING GOODS LALLERoTEDT & WIMBERLY have just received a new and splendid assort* ment of Staple and Fancy DRY GOODS,for Spring trade, consisting of very Superior black colored figured Silks ; Superior black plain do. Colored Embroidered Si'k Muslins; New style Tissues and Bareges ; New style French Jaconets; Super. Snner. Baptis e Linen Plaids ; Plain and Fancy Swiss Muslin ; Jaconet Muslins and Cambrics ; Eariston Ginghams and Prints ; Louis Napoleon aud Appligne Capes } Needle Worked Collars and Cufis; Real Paris Kid Gloves; RralEgyptiau Mitts; Silk Colored Hose ; Super. Table Damask; Irish Linen and Bird Eye Diapers ; Black and Brown Sheeting and Shirting £ whicn they invite attention.