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Cl) c o n tker it (S uteri) ris c. O „ •'J * o > o* • ’ • l/rriVs C. BBVA.X. i:i)ITOR. TRUMPS) il£e* GA. :! W'EDXESDAV 5. I**6o. Q = —®— ~ • O CONSTITUTIONAL UNION TICKET. $ ® . • FOB PRESIDES* ° rohis . OF TBXXESSEF • # , f<|r VICE-PESIDBNT : Edward TCve£r£tt, OF MASSACHUSETTS. 0 ...... o KLECTOKAh'TItKET. „ y*JK THK SI ATI ujl i Rut.. •• ° ’ lfn. WIl.MAtt LA VI ofi. Chatham, * o lion. UEAJA’in Ci. 1111.1,, i Troupe. O • “ ° FOR THE DpTRICTS. let District — SAslhiEL 1!. SPENCER. <4 Thomas. < o -d Di-trict —.MAKt’ELLCs |m (I'OT.AS. of Randolph. Li -t— 1.. 1 DOYAI* - (S’ ° ** Uh District—W. F. WRIGHT, of Coweta. * 0 oth # Diltrict—lOSlAH R. PARROT, of (tesa 6th District —11. P.®BELL, of Forsyth. 0 ° ‘th District—l E. DUPREE, of Twigiz.- * h Di#rict—LaFAYETTE LAMAR, <4 Linooh* o W ‘ #* 9 0 .JOlS.i ISDLL. • . # . “ IIIS PRO-SLAVERY AXD TERRITORIAL PLAT FMRM, AS E.VIttDO\VX BY IfIMSELI- IX . i hi; unti ed states senate on THE 6TH OF JULY,* 1850. o ° • • ® % • 4 • ® PfcA.NR ktnsr. • H ilmPt £r*viu> Justly ‘ I : ‘‘A#A*p sitioif [the proposition to apply the Wibnet • Proviso to New Mexico] justly obnoxious to, u®d priu 1 rise to niathrxcite:iicnt at ttic South.” _ • • o ® # • * Tfie Flag ‘f the L uton must Pr, <xt our Pi*perty in j . <& r y /<*# of our Feretory, ;• The pkopriovigorx, the that of the Uu °i#n, prAects the citizen in the enjoyment of IBs rights m property of every description, recognized us such in any : of the Stat*s, on every sea, and in t very Territory of the Union. The •oundnessof the general doctrii® held ••# • .ties point.*! think epSnot well be questioned ot*disprov ed if’the question related to #Territory, situate) Oregon was when the United®States came in poesessi m ! ° of k, nnnrertji in slaves would he entitle*! to tne jirotec tiim oP the. Laws and Constitution of the United States. * ; * s * ® *® ®* * * * * ®® O ° “ What- vel’ th jenititical do< prs of th N*rth mav -av. the\dauses i* the Constitution ri latino to the importation „ of persons under certain limitations, and fixing the basis , of direct taxes an4> representation tfi C(digress, 1 atlLr;:®, dip amount toTm express ri<- ignition <•* slavery.” * * THIS®. o .Humanity a>M Justice Rrquirjt Uu Extension of the \ o ® # urea of tffaPe ‘Liwor. \ ® . • “ Humanity to the slave, not*less tlnin justice*to t]*e 9aster, reeoninu®ds the p.die? of <I• *s'i:- ~g and eVensisin into any new territory ausipted tit his condition ; umfcthe reasons are too to be *iistS)d.T'dMl hythedulh * intellect. It is nt a principle of humanity that dictates the an'.i-extension principle of th A North.” • • Pi .Ak ei #i h. A’ ■John B •*. 1 1 0 7’ *’ 80 .S Is or Fulls hy s „ • ‘• The North wouM know how >jo exauAs ®ie restless . nc#**f their Southern brethren, and fed no surjn is • that tin y should he looking around for some guarantee —.♦•me addition*] protortion tocher jieculiar caulition and insii turt.sis. As to myself. I shall hold op to tin- A"iistiititi.*i ° tyitil I see that itsio longer interposes a barrier to ah?o lute aggrepion* I oimsdentified withteisso much ahsis-t o <-d instgution, by my represeuiativqjposition in the cln*n ° her. in asnuat!on*tii character, and in the trib(bu& of ptlblic sentiment.” # . • • o 0 ** ** o 9 Another Keinovftl. 0 0 * AYe, the undersigned, give notice to the citizens , and vicinity, that \je haw remoft 1 to* our New next uoor to l*r. E. Seixas’ Drug Store, where we will, in clays, receive a.New Ptoek of Fall and Winter Jioodd 0 . We invite our friends asid customers to usti call at thf New Store, asave will not be ®urpassed Tfy any one in quality and prices. * .T SCIIHT <S*BRO. ’t'lioniasville, Augit| % 2o, 1800. • • . • —.—~ . . • .. . O, • o A Card. t lililton•Wilder tenders his kind regards lo his Associates in Fleyflierolnstitutg, to all tiV> pupils that fi’ave belonged to it during his connection wirN it, to tlw chosen helpmeets of such as have married, to tjjc young ladies and%entlctnc% menltiers of fam ilies that have given it ‘patronage; also to ti e South • *rn Enterprise and \i ire Grass Reporter.*and ro- j , sped fully a sift the pleasure presence at the female Academy on Wednesday, sth *?eptember, at 6 o'clock, P. 3L * *. * * • @ * ♦♦ • ® Otip®\Av desire tfie reader “to cast liis or her eye ovL’ 1•o • • J our new advertisements, and see if new attraction* ®• 0 o nre not present ed..W* h*ve not yaee to notice each specially,wnd if we bad, it® is a bad practice, be- ’ the reader is taughf to gxamine only those so noticed, >*nen, ftideed, gil deserve altentioo* New gootjp are pouring iifto by the whole sale, and all who wish,Jo purclipsq should pay par- j ticular to the new advertisements cacfl Deck. By these you know \eliere find the® aew , and cheapest goods in the market—and always,® tin* j lest£ari/t:im? fifr, if a merchant is going ;p*iffer you. , cheaper bargains than ever t>efoi o e, iie is sure to tall , yofi s# tßYough the papers. ® 9 *” lEoiics^^’ - nml th BniustvicU Advocate. • , TBb reader find, commuuica- ‘ o tion iauAnotber column signed “ Honesty,” showing ■®.. . © ‘ s * • up? the inconsistencies ot th# Brunswick AthocatP, manifest in adulathms fjf IVm Ll° Yancey, find 1 reproof of M 9 Toombs.® “ Honesty,” shows the Advocate i#au that lie did aot know he®was tifiking® about. We hope “ Honesty ” will write 1 again. lie puts things togethei®w?ll. ° a ® —®#— ® 0 Judge William Law, of lias writ-” ten a letter signifying his intention to accept his re cent appointment as Elector for the Stj§te at large, 1 hy the Milledgfiville Constitutional Union Conveß- @i tion. of acceptance o|it in due oi time. • ® < ° ® “ ’* * *.* 1 ® Academical. @ | the school card of Miss C. A. in our ad- ( g>’ TertismgColusns. Sl§ is foB welt known in Ihis# 1 section tosneld comment J'roin. and we simply in vite attention to her card. * *1 ® ® ► @ I Dr. N. G. McDonald has some books he would like to sell, and we may confidently syite, that there are some persons about here tvho f heght to read them. Go and buy them, and inform upon th#sf tlyngs to be found in a newspaper. No man should cea.se to read good books, and every man woman and child ought to read them.® Do y'ot be-® ‘ icve it? If not, we are very sorry, both for you Itfid your children. ® “ * Messrs. 11. Wolff & Bio. desirous to call at tcntionyo their new advertisement in another col umn, in Which is enumefated, they think, mmv ungs important for the public to kno>v® The public ure the best judges of that matter—let them read and see. @ < • @ ® • # ~~ JjßF* The Macon Telegraph published, and our neighbor of thf Reporter copift, recently \ ROOSlXGfccall for a %-eckinridge meeting’’/n Ma con, signed by one hundred and thiry #e ight names *of citizens of Bibb county. they.seen the list published in Otixen for* •a Bell and Everett mee.ing? #(> TlPat a *rSuter j neighbor—compare them together. The Breckshad only one hundredfnd thirty-eigSt, while the Bellites 1 • numbered THREE HUNDRED d#SD Forty all “citizens of Bibb county,” native Araencans at that | —mot foreigner*, _ m ® ur w Tl* New Yorkers and the Prince of Wales. ‘ff'he au® especially thß New IBrkers, are t!? most contemptible set of fawning cringing titlPwofikipp** on the face o£ tlie earth.— ‘ije think, in cblriiy to them* queen Victoriaxflight *to a of the Uniot, that sh# might send some of hen hyphen <fywn nolility , or poor• to rule over them. Tlieir “tastf runs emphatically ®n .that # directiotl, at#l we are ■ willing that jfitfy should be tgratilbed- Some of Bhe Queens j•. r G nan cousii®, whose incomesnot hnow sufficient to allow thm to vftit their kins • woman®*! Uuekinjjtmm wool l doubtless be the fitest •rulers #ur sueft apt - its; for owe can uu iter majesty they te-e not very hard to please, j will bfe with princely iilbmf anth a titlfr !noi*gh it denotfimt the lowest degree of hereditary ltonoi^—sJJ- a Baronetcy. ®S'his WOgld, too# greatly improve the lytunes of poor relatives, and be stow a blessing upjnthe toiling \ o ot the British poor whose scant earning? art so heavilj* taxed to iced and clotli% in itMeness la (Ay drones *t'°the empire. Each one could.have a * M(! eoOntjfto rule over, any danger having his humanity shocked by finding the -ypuor negro •oiling for the whitciuan, within his douftp ions. As evidence of Jhe yjfvotionhj be expectetLof IHe negro mujokipers, to her Majesties poor relative*, 9 Q read the concerning her roi’al so® : ° “ There is a \,ery distressing*compctition going on . among the “first families *m New Yorktes to who #,tall.iift\*e rtie houSr of entertaining Baron LRenfrew duriftg his stay in that heity; and tSe I “hc#iest “ aldermen are. exceedingly ®istresibd for fear #f not receiving authority to give at the city’s expense, a t#ull, equalling in splendor, if not ip the oue they gave the Ja )*a#iese. .. # Harou Renfrew, is it! NBjt the Prince of Wales idle 11. * In comnlihnqp.wßh, the humbl# besfkchinga of 1 the dignified T’resi*lent of the United to be \jeroaubd to give ;I#iptional entertainment to a young coficarafl heiroipparent to tlie thronaof the English Monarchy, Chat pampered BteoolVJt cotitb*ce§di to accept the Presidents profl'erwl Lut first Iky 3 aside his royqj at*l proudest nation on earth the titl®of ‘Baron Renfrew, tlit- meanest f all his kiiles. Now ought not, old® Buck. feel flavored? Hp ha°s done Hie mi titjti a prodigious service and crowned it with hoitors, from the visit of a beardless, 0 Senseless school boy, AI ® • vrraped in the riijh sounding titte # of B cur on lflnfrew — 1 • te 9 ; hi® incog—in which he tWnused, cheated and|vitter ed the pedantry of Europe during his travels on the continent. Jftircly tfie JJ-thai is aif*apt scholar, and not the senseless bog we have called®him, space ffe .learns so soon to apjuyciyfe the present Administra tion #t Washington, a#d we sincerely, tfik-tohe wiH hoop upon %>ld Bucft. find his Gmbiuw. before he leave!. Who wonders that the New Yorker# flfiike such fools of.themselves o#er tlie arrival oP # 4 o 9 • • tilled foreigner, whet* Ilie *venera%le lipids of tl#e< Government sefjthe example. We are put to shame t<pr tlie dignity of f?c/ üblican America l. Me had •• * • * Mioped that the di^uiaeclul scene in tht States Senate, tho roiwpiion of Kos ®ih with Lis Roman Catholic driest*, woik 1A the last humiliation of the we should °liave to*l>ear, but alas * acrain anv O’ O 7 0 9 but prostituted nation bending the i stiff proud Knees of ltcpublictqpsm tokecaive the smite of whom—the King od England? o No!— Rift the cradktd infant of an European Monarchy. — Sfiamel sliamc, upon America! Wlmt a is now Dioaented between the t%o nafionk, in the ro ccphon of thckl’rince of Wales in i^merica e and the treatment of*Mr. Dallas in England. A noble Lord of the British high fit authority, rulicules and intuits tin? American Minister before the world, and without .tothought of resentment, d the President * of the United States, tenders the hospitality of the” nation to Baron Renfrew, a lppitish sub Pet. e 0 -to to to ®-- 0 o Tho Moiarunl of C'oii9in#f'oo a nu) IY..L. Ifancop. Thewditor of tli I fire Grass in his ispue of thb “uth of Amrust wrote as Kdlows : • a° T a ° , • “Tlie New York .Brumal of Commerce, has always been noted for pts frptik honest And manly stath meats of facts, wlietliep tliej’ bo in consonance or i® opposition toftlie desires ofc its editors?” ° *Now it so happenMl Non. Wm. L. Yanc%v, rke bfe and soul of the Brcekipridge jpirty Soutf!,* p#bli<4ied lf?s determination to nntSe a.atuul|) tonp ‘tlfrougli the Northern Stattft for fhepnrpß.se of cgn* vincing the Abolitionists of th effalsitg of the efiarge mlde against him in the Soutk, of dJbmion. . Speak ing Wf this detWrminati(#n of Mr* Yancey, tlw Jour nal of Commerce that “_fran#and manly ” Breckin ridge organ, dissuading Mr.®Yancey says, his w triiuto respiting the ttnimn of' o the States and tlie (bities of Jhe respective section# towards eifth other A are hot such P's to command df mflional men in so that his of camlj dates is by'no to®dd tolheir chances ! of kuecess.” ffhat thiuA you of that, neighbor? That if v#v “frank and#“ maitey ” indeed, for a 0 9 * 0, 1 9 Breckinridge papacy. it the heart ? Then remember tluPt the “wound of a Abend is precious.” i The A atonal Intcliifencer, whose reputation Ar trui|) and honesty, was established, before tlie Jour nal of Commerce, was ever dreamed of. • • ” 9 • ® Tt9uble iif flic ('lilircli. A corsespondent of the Cherokee Baptist, heads an article, li uhat is it that& disturbing ourtdenomintß Hionf and leads tfii in a number %f inquiries into the , .cause, but,c(jas far as we are able to see, without dis- I 0 covering the disease. AYe haye noticed from communicationsAn the same journal, tlmt our Bap tist brethren are seriously concerned about some real or imaginary disruption in tlieir and are endea(tiring to avoid the blow. They as if much discontent prevailed among them, andalto ngether unaccountable. we sympathize with tfiemi?nd wftukiregret any disafe*tion in their ranks, earnestly befieyg allliereiAe to #bvious inter pretation of sMipture jrill-dissipate all their diffi culties. @ - o * . ®| JzL-.. ... - v ® 9 • Washington Poe. of Yfacosi. o We have frequently been asked of Jate, if it was a fact that thfi gentleman whose njtiie heads this para- 4 gr£ph, has fumed over to Some of Brefk. disunionists, have littempted to make capital of it, it to be true or false. To silencegunl disarm all tlMse for the future, weßefer them to g long list, of names, citizens of Macon, calling a meeting in tliat city to form a Bell anil Fee -* ret£ Club, headed by the name of Wellington Poe. See Alacon Citizen. m ■ - 0 Governor of Virginia® has come ouP iairly squarely for Douglas, ani is out in <a let ter to that effect. * m p ~ “ ® *-**^-*— ~ # J ‘ B r are® down on fusion. Senator Green of Missouri tAr-leader o& the Breckinridge party in that State says :# “I feel confident that before the middle of Octo berprkcondition of things will Jccur to induce aIT 1 8 unite as a band upon the man best cal- \ , culated to beat back the Vandal hordes of*Black i j Republicanism; to do which, if it could onlw be ac- 1 complished by such sacrifice, f would uillthgly rote : for nther Mr. Douglas or Mr. Bei.t.. widely as I dis- ! I Z poTcl “™ ° n ® me ‘ m r rtant of politi- , oOur Neighbor a f)i^iniouist. i In Lis sf>eeA ot t&*27tb ult. Col. Seward editor of # the Reporter had lately acknowledgedfhat •‘/ii m*for the Us! ten years.” ” • ;lt tlie say to this, call he pocket it*? Does he make ftiis confession iu the Ace of the faet # 1 he has -■ ladily l>*en his ojjponeats in tnmeHpnj term* for callingsim©and his party uisunionisA ? ‘think of it reader, a disunionisl fight ing for fee Upton. Privat ly , he* is a Jis unionist** but publicly a Union man. Tie talks to Jiis , triends diMolution butTrhen he writes an 1 “Unton for ever” is Ea moyo.—-°j It wyi not do to let it dintiflm'u ©wing the geceders rank anugile, but it will do to practice pnoAely among ones contre deii'fal friends, and tLis jp the position of the*fta •jority of tlie*Br?ckinridge li-mby-s. 8 A few of #rem we honesty do not really intend dissoiStion,® I, but alley are aidiny and abetting those who do, and Wp warn people therefoft against the whole Lt ! used to be very popular portions of the South*to : he a disuniSnist; bat now the tables hate turned. If u disuniouisl puts his head ab%T<*nwiter, n is m ---gaediately taken oft', ©lid evAt li wi. L. 1 e/cu t /, now shrinks Prom the thle, vilifit* atffl insults ay** whip > ge it upon hitn. •.AVliat “a dfeage lias cone | over theospirit of his dream !’’ The a*gonfe#nf po-*! li iegl dentil are upon him, and lie*.slu;ddA\sat his fate. * ? Since writ inf the above, the last atHnber of the* Reporter has come to hand* and ouroneighlx#* settles doubt a% to his clis#tnon*sentfments by the follow ingqwlnch we clip from his # article oft the sp?eclres at Courthouse on*t!:e 2ffh % • ~ • e “But tla? Colonel had worse than that. In ” fassinga I?iend in tlfe street the other day, we re- ! ‘ marked that we had been a disunionisl for flic hit ten yeaift. Tint? is Trifb, there is not a doobt of it ; arnHn*llre jonocyucy and sirqpftcity of opr heart*,ve thought wejiad everybody in Georgia for coafan ions.” - • • 0 V *• , . . * * o Uonwnent is unnecessary. • 4 • # • IJistuitioiy nP the drecldayilge J’nVtj - . Some of the Breckinridge party. bava*bcootne so ‘ sore on flic subject If disunion.* (flat to cliaarge them v q • 0 * “ with it is absolute insult. It is not our <% Jnsult them by yen ? g the cliai<fe, n*. -%c are per fectly wflling t exempt many of ftreni from it; but when wcosee tlieii most®influei#ial tyifl powerful , leaders bordly avowing tfle ddbtrine, and The dr/r ones still hanging on to these leadert, we deem # it Air uuty to bell. thc*people of the fact. are r.ot disonionists tlrev# sliould*get out off disunion company,* fi*r a truthful oil adage Pays, “show fi.e • • 0 the fpmfaey a mryi keeps, frml I will tell you liis character. ’ Mr. lately made a great speedy and his disunion proclivities got so much tla Letter •of him that h? bftdly,d*clared that up<*ifhe election of Lincoln &c., he was a candidate for the White” Ilouoe of tfie sovereign of Georgiy. this 1 •a Breckinridge^paper the llrunswiok MiZrocafetakes him to t?lsk ancUrStes si*im soundly for betray ing the*’ * party. Hear what tli?: Aduo<wte says : ’ “ti #UI injure of the party* in the State.. few such speeches as Mr. Toombs ed Alilledgeville, and has repeated at Columbus* will do mere to defeat the “Breckinridge and Lan® ticket Vt tli State tiati ali the iouglas*;my # Bell Br ptors and*iew'sp*pers can possibly do. Will politi cians ngyer le.fn diseretion®from 0 tl;e past Re member the frtte of the Southern lliglfts pa**/of I 1 850! Tlie sfeechT’s of*llhett, of goutfi Carolina, and Colquitt, of Macon, # in which” were Announced disunion, senti ments, siitdi as £ell from the lips of Mr. Toombs in his late speeches,rilnd the wHd shouts of a*few hot 4 , bloods in the audicnSb when*these sentiiflents were i tlnnobinceif, rung thcleath-knellw)f the parh*iii the and caused its defeat bf over eignteeTi* tlnfi sand LcMlie part/iy).w # be*\*ire !* After copying the irtiole of theVfrticle of the Ad vocate, the Augui#a Constitutionalist renuWks: f • The plr. Toombs “ # on the raw,” S raises the warninggvoice *g:fli?st the | ion g\ng “ —atid caljs upon the Breckinridge pa*ty in this State, “to exercise sont?discretion ia t lie selec tion of orators expound tlie sentimenfs of the ’party. It may u>t be. a T but we have me.t Uic words, “ who *vasTt that uirePv that fast rock,” and link we can sav it was the BrunswicJi .hhocate. WhA did hit*? IVe answer again, somebody*!! the “ (?&uiiioii ghng.” I %S!I mf.l Etfrett i# OM I,Aureus. A correspondent of theJSavannah Republican gives j an liHeresting account of*a Bell meeting < lield atoDubliu on theßOty nit., which vms addressed by Judg£ Yopp, Go*. Eli,Warren, ttyif anciiW- old Whig warrior and Dr. DarstAs first Alternate on the a < ®§ O o Unioai ticket for the First district. We saw Di 0 * e Parsons at the Milled gov ialc convention, an# recciv cd a favorable infyression* of his a* iiities, but did not knows hi* strength. Tiie Doctor c#rrics every j thing before hint*. • KiuKvs precisely how ®o tiHfc, to | vanquish his foes. Hear what he fays: 0 1 ’ He *pcned by saying thatali* was ncß here to .scatter thonft in #f John <i Breckinridge, nor t*> block up the highway of Stephen A. Douglas with a corrugated granite, nor to sttT-wflowers W**alks of John Boll; he wouty de*l with them fairly, on their records, a# history exhibits them. .it was an able effort, although ,his voice wasliot as clear ami mellow a5 usual? ye* his speech was ftffci- - ble, and at times eloquent* lie drew*a picture of a dissotytion#of the Unidh, and the <?nly way, he stated, was by revolution, “The I^prth,•with her strong hands and brave liftirts, arrayeS against tlft unconquerable and gallangsons of the South. What an unholly war !• Yorktown gainst Concord, and Charleston Against Brandywine, and Camden against •Bunker Ilill. Then the battlefield after the fight, hersahta exhiWtthe mingled bodies of Toombs and Johnson; and nearer yA wouty you fi#J Stephens: bm*under the flag deep stained with his heart’s blood, one hand graspit£ his sword, the other thc flag you would find Juhn Bell.” It is a picture tlffit, all would do w reflect on.” If flie Doctor dra°\wi many such pictures he will not have an enemjj left in the field.* lle°must not confine himself to Laurens and its adjacent counties, but carry his arms throughout the District. Q ®—. , , * ♦ ♦- Qt Thcfrllon. James L. Seward of £ a., Hon. M. Davis of Albany Ga., and Col. Hopkins of Darien, will® address tin?people qf Florida in the Counties contiguous to the Gtftrgia line, ai any time that ma* be designat'd, injavor of the election of Gen. ED WAM> HOPKINS. ® So says (lie Lak# City Herald. Jefferson is one of ‘the “counties contiguous to the Georgia line,” fl and if the “Hon. James L. Seward” sffould come here, #e are of the opinion that he will receive a cold re ceptioi‘rfim They have no confidence in a man, who professes to be a Democrat, and at the same time lendaahis talents and efforts to accomplish theolefcat the nominee of that party, of the Opposition candidate.— M&nticello Family Friend. o 0 • We hope the Hon. JamesC,. Seward will not fail tc* visit Alftiticelty for the express purpose of making one of his telling speeches. be no Doug- j las meiiflfclicre now, but after his speeches there would be numbers of them. are all for Breckinridge l because they have heard ty.it one Jide. Give them j the facts as they stand 9 upon §ie record, and lil#* a sheep, they will all follow the first ongthat j leaps the fence of the Breckinridge fold * ♦ ♦ 1 O o Vlore Old I,ino IJetnocral* Clone Over lo Bell * nml JKverelT. The Macon daily C'ffizen, an excelfent Bell aiffi Everett paper, publishesa list of seventeen democrats of thatTity who Have recently declared for the Con- j stitutional Union candidates. That is thev come. Stand from under. The Breckinridge men jjave all hope in old Bibb. • ° I ntion upon Estate of Democriicy. 1 ft thafcscme of our cotemporaries tO’e going ; to have tlie estate of Denjocracy G d^ j>o sed of in ijai j jfcrm. • The N\ttfenni American, gets off the j following: ° • * _ © 9 O • 0 J LfcTTKus •DiSMissoKr.-vWlqpoaa, lion. Howell j C^bbjSecjetaryof the TrAisury of a !'l tesJo us f,..” l!ettv#of from the Estate of the Democratic pa* ty # deceased : o* * • ’£hcse are, therefore, to cite, summon and admon -1 isL.r,.. Cad sing dar the kin i; ai at.j eredffo; -of said . ifteea.seJ, to >- and op; ear at the polls ,*i Olio First* Tuesday ‘in November nex% to show cause, if any , iht ’i am, why said lexers should not be g*ratited. ° Givt n officially, af gtfee, in the year one iliousand eighty li Old red and sixty, under the of those ! whom the politicians consider as very Ordinary. p Tun I’t(OLE. e O 1 be Estate of Hie Vat Anal Democracy being with out other aleets yum hi£/kvn promises, uumerofts th bts, and a large assortment of politiSil masquer ade costumes and upon which to adminis* h r. legitimacy of*the e!a*|uing legatee, John C. Breckinridge, being doubted, no Secretary of the toe ru’cib l sh,,uM that intlfviduftl, con tr t ‘y to the expet tation of his most sanguine iriemfs, Imvf bis claims established. South Carolina appointed Aduiinistfator Zh Bonis non. # . ° 80 The People. w o o 9 * Now the law rcejuires all insolvent effects of estates .to be sold to the highest bidder, an3 a sphere is amell, trumpcl-y in ttie of Democracy, set’ll as “/>/#)- i v n promises, old debts, political masqui race costumes, * disgutecs ’’ Sic., we advise our \h : yhbor la intend th* * sale. Ighese old /a i( looiutsm of the family, should beJ P W R * Si bought in bv The blood permitted to fall into the ruthless Jjamls of grangers. * o The I.ontlon Quarterly Review 0r July, Unpublished by L. Scow ,'**t'o.,£l Gold Street, New • York, l’rite $o ye# aumiu#. Messrs. L. Scott & Cos. arc fapidly lotting forth 4 their reprints ot the English Reviews for sJie current. •O| O • quarter. Tl*csc publications *liaye lTe?n long issued w)tli#jucii regulaijfcy, that tl?* a s unoune*iiicnl of their” has bccoiae almost uyneeessaiw, ns readers # know confidently*!*) expect them. The follow ing .is a*t. abstract of the Contents off the present.* .yumber of tlie London I. Tlie Missilg Link and London Poor; 11. Joseph Scalings; 111. .Workmen’s*Earnings ftnd*Savings ; \Y. The Cape *and South Africa; V. Ary Scheffey; YJ.° Stoiwfiengej VII. Dafwin's Origin of fSj^cies; i A 111. The Conservative Rectkm. ”*\Ve (fti nut know . * • * it many of our fair readers ary jiven to reading . these Reviews; *ve ai'firehcnnl that these scflid-Took * ing arwdeejned as.Sxclusively masculiiyi :t* male at*ire, and only fit ty be taken up by the* i*cklesj and.eccentric. %15itt itisjiigh time *%t they* sltould reject theflismal tjayli usually provid’d for <*bcir editication-and muusemeut, and resort toScli as these. No woman can read widhout A9 | • deep intones* ?md sympathy such as Nos\ 1 aftd lit. abov*e eSumeraiAd ; flw women *iiii.reflect Upmi tlienf without4'ecU<i” that thyir estimate of I social and # doftiesty; duties and respo*sililiticy hay ‘•ijcen hitherto narrow antf’imflerfect. ‘LJie |>erftsal o*T thcsea*ticles will, we hope, Jead to an examinaf j 0 lion ofyothefs, ;yid contribute ty the formation ,of a sound tyste. . 0 * j’ ‘bins number commences a volume. * Pride of one Review, it year. Price® Os the four Reviews, SB. “ Blackftootft'’ and tlAfyia Re views, f 10. . * Keiv iuier iu EloridnT c . .Me find amoiy; ou one of theftnost handsomely papers we have seen i*sucd from the press of #ur sister IState, anddake pleasure m presenting our readers as tl?e jsica- Pi ainsula Gazette, elined by James 1L Bean andj. J. e McDaniel. The Gazette will b®neu t*,il iu politics and religion, wish it every success. Price SJ,OO per atfnum. 9 .* ’ 9 Another Paper. * oMr. JftioyiAS By Wolf, of tlie editors of (lie* Columbus Ga, Sun is about to the d’atun iu that city, of a daily and weekly Douglas ,P8 er - # *’ ... • * * -*♦ j* -———• * B “ tPcriocncaia. . * # * Xbe last London Quarterly, jfiacki&oS' s .1 Uttfazine, Wcshninst'9 Renew, Gic Eclectic and •!’ Ifadics’ lllys tratfiPFfinvly Friend, #tre~all upon our book tabic. • • — ; * TiviT” ‘fff have received a <*>[,/of an oratiorAdeli , veve'*°oti t!i occasion of tile presentation by Profes sor Thomson of the ln<? size portrait of Dr. Samuel Thomson to the Reform Medical College of Georgia, by Prof. 0. A. Cochrane, M..1>., tis which 4* added ® , 0 tire catalogue o£ Metriculanfs and Graduates of the ine K - • ° • # * ‘~O ‘ ” # o IHiiL. and Douglas are on the stuOip, raid .have* set out for the campaign. • When* you see residential candidates take fiieir Awn cause • • P in hand, it-dowiftthat they are o noj; only danger a af It is with de?p regret wO chronicle the death of rtiis old citizen atiff estimable which *oo!c at Fort. Valley on the of the 27th ult. Maj.°llard.vay was offie among the first sePUe#s of Macon, *nd alkJiough lie had ntj jmmydiate family liere continued reside this place up to tbe timt? of his death, which to>fc while on : C'-isg to Fort Valley. He was ylislinguished atOong his fellow citizens his upwright atidjionorable na ture, lfls honesty and his benevolence ; and the nobles^tribute that nOi Oc paid to his memorv is tin# he died a Christian, and ftvilliout an enemy” in the world. remains were brought ®h this city and interred with Mayonic honors, in Hill Cem ctry.—Macon Tellegraph. * 1 *o Railroad meeting. “ *•• GitoqfEiuoLLE, Aug. 28, * 18G0. • The citizen* of Thomas and Brooks counties have this 4ay met to take into ciftisideration the proprie ty of organizing a £om}mny, do nuke a connection between Florida and the A. & G. R. R. ® The meeting was callal to Prder. .T. J. I'fvA’itt, IF \\ ilson act as Chairman, and LiMiyd Everitt as Secretary. The Chairman called on Capt. A. B. Lawton,*lo explain tlie object, of the meeting. 0 1 On motion of Capt. A. if! Lawton? the sense of the meeting be that yve malce tlie c*nn#cti<si. * Oiymotion of John TANARUS,. Linton, it was nftved that a committee of three gentlemen o i)e appointed by fbaiilot. * a , <#?i motioO of M. W. Linton, A. B. Lawton, OeE. Groover, and J. J. Eveatt ftvere nominated as said committee. J. J. Everitt nomyiaft’d M. W. Linton, Allen Ha gan and James Groover. o 1 lie Chair appointed James •Perry and Janfcs A Mallettc as talesmen. 9 ft ®bcing moved jy A. B°lawton, that a of*thi’ee Ce 0t tiVG raLtl be appoimecl b y ballot instead Moved by John L. Linton, that life connection be< mnde at some point near the l’iscola creek. Mo cd and seconded, that the meeting meet again on \\ ednesday, the 12th ofe September next. On motion of M. W. Linton, itffwa* moved that the committee apply to the PresiiJynt of the A. & Railroad as soon as thirty thousand dollars of stock has been subscribed© 0 o 0 ° lo T ed b Y M. W. Linton, that the books of*sub scripfton be opened this day. 0 ft I' rJ hy < V,. E - Groover, that said road be called Hie Monticello Railroad. „ .. - 1 °^ e • Hinton, that the proceetTings of th.s meeting be published in the Southern Enter prise and W ire Glass Reporter. ® o lire Family Georgia Forester, and Talla haSee pyers please copy. * 0 p a* p /o A ®,"ILSON, Chairman. JCdwabd Secretary.© 0 ° i------ -s - w • , [COMMIIXICAT JD.J The l uioii—\ am-ey—Toombs— Si'iinavoick Ad *, Afiut. Mr. Edited: excitant with t#e Brunswick Advocaffe? JPive yuu so?) Mr. Yancey’s letter of j August, titl l ., from the Columb*s (Miss.) Democrat ? | and Air. Toomb’^ # atf Columbus. Georgia?’ taken all together,*l bare aridom seen such a cuu* glomeration of iuconsisteucics, even among*dema • gogues. .*. • • * • • Mr. Toombs jays, upon tire electiotj of Lin coln Presidency, aid hiolnaugiiratiqf). to that J ■ ffice, “lie will resign h : i plaqp a%a Senator in ‘ t® nil # becaim a candidate for the White House ut tie sovereign Slate o|jGeorgia.” j. sup ; -e be by this declaration—first, tf*<t it be unAnstitutional for Mr. Lincoln to in* j placed in t*!e Presidential ClOiir, affd. tlferefor#, the l uion ought to beuissolved for this act. Secondly, t I Siippose Mr. Toouibs has the vanity to think*f lie cou!d be CiovOrnor ot thaff, gs couiise, she would bow a; his bidding and that all t|i® Statm would at once wheel* into line and unanimously declare lor disunion, fti tli©- l thint.the pompous Southern Senator would find himself tunefully mistaken. • ® For all this bombast of Mr. Toombs, the Editor of tl® Brunswick Advocate, of August, 2-itli, takes him to task, and ftcrates him soundly, declaring that “a few sqph y>oe?’hes will do Lane more harm ilyui all DougLis an# Bell onyors and paperj can possibly#(lo.” Well 1 suppose tlrese old renegade W higyai tftit l liberty to bite mid devour #each other, as octaision may require, But. will not. Mr. lion ft tribe of disunionists, • * ok with utter contempt upon (lift little lfhibof tlqj Adv(#-at(X who lias just Altered the fold. 1 a iißire the pluck of the lamb, but oh® if the lion should# I deign to leapwpou him, wOiat a “glerouratifn ”*tlieOe will be. Wft can* scarcely tlierff will be ! even a greuey where lie is slain. Little ves \ sets had better keep near the * (j But what says tire Advocate for himself, subject of disunion. Listen, ye voters ot* lire First District, J.Q following, lgivait 4 I verbatim et literatim. 9 , ! It may be asked, lftivever, if we would not favor *lisol?ttion uinfer certain circumstancts. fc’irst as an ♦ refusal by the to ni-otect the t riglt.f ot Southern “fitizens in their persons and property? .Second, the the ten of Lincoln t© tbe l’l'esidi'in*? ? We answer That trhenercr such issues *sbail Jie [ftesenjed it frill bo the proper time to take • sides and discuss them. But object seriously tft dragging them iifto this canvass. *\Vhcn Are gv.vern nient shall refuse to girotecffjhe rights of citizens. (■/ j ivhcg Lmsoln shall be elected, “it will tifen be tinTe* I ciwtugh to consider the mode aife uiannciv of re- i i itreSi.” * ° *• • There pow, .)©irere Advocat*, but aloifc ! Mr. foombi*? mark yuu, th St’ Mr. . ]?incolii is made a rcasou lor disolution, not bis afe •i#inisti*ition, t ut. Ii is election—precisely *tj*c ground j ooctfjiied by *Wr. dinombs and niiyiy oiheis. , • The A*l©ocalc pwuWs Mw” Ya # ncey\s late letter with i?uite a*tiourisli of trumpet*. as*a “inanlv ” pifeuc- i j tion, and a y-iumphant vindication tire dis- i union sentiments hitherto attrMiuted to frim. And | yet,“strange so sag, Mr. Y.yiceji. intbaT matily Idle#, does not disavow disunion samtuuerys.* Jfe -avs Mr. Aangijon® “misrepresentslns principles, and • “impugns Ins motives, but lie doe* not even say that .\4v. Langdnn ghargeiHiimsolf with bfeng a Jls unionist. \his is, indeed,* a very shrewd letter, and ii# perfect keeping with TT r. YanPeyfr, w%olc this subject, lie dodges th®main ► question, evades tlie i-*iie, aifd shrew del v tries fe keep bis real principles jn the dark; Ad vocate can swallow fire whole of it", as a previous injrsel, y,nd trusty that ©verj* democratic journal jq tire lai*l %ilfTmitate” his cxaqigle.” Verijy, tls yoiyig disciple* in the*d©rnoCra?ic*chfqch mipt feel that i#e is callcfeto lead th<* “ unterified hosts'’ to lartain \fe-tury. • Look" out, young man, there ar% linjis in tliqVay.* Aon afe t#qly on prob.#ion asfret, I and jjoi q’ six jjionths trial ivill"hardly be tlA t first ot Novembo*. Mr. Douglas mifeit perhaps re ceive you at airv tiii#c. as lie holds to squatter sove reignty, but wTietlrer’ Mr. Brccgirnfelge wi# .you into full fellAvsliip at that tfuffc, is a quesiiou yet to be settled. • • •* Men may prate afeuit rfte Unit* as Urey picas?* and dodge the matter as they will, and attempt to conceal their real sentjmenfs, Jiut fire startling fact is obvious, that there is a party at the South, ” lie bur it to see t Ire l nioi.oi I hose States rent asun der, and, who are ffirfrTie most frarf, privately coff centraiing alls their forces, for A few of these men are old W hrej, tin© great body*pf them are democrats, aud they are all > now muting in support ®f .\ffi-. ifreck'inrigge; “ and it fail to be electefe they dj#irc to see Aft . ©Lincoln elected, stone ofelrein ore b.fld to avow bis election, as Sufficient cause lor disenion. * 0 0 Bat suppose Arr. Lined* should be elected, is that, good cause for disunion? Ts not Air*Linrobi a Loin fid*, freq* white citizens ol'frlre United Stares, and entitled to the lioor aniUprofits of djlice in common with his Alloa citizens ? Suppose lie was raise# ffn*. theftvoofe spjitting rails, what of that* I think it would be well for many Sf the upAart, pratinw demagogues of"tli(©preseiT time to be s]dittin* railsx ’ instead <*f doing tlftj diy # wd!k tfiey are in. • . • * .. * ® • Let the honest voters pause bofore they cm® theiiv votes Bor a party that„V so rampant for disunion, a.od tlm# without good caus#. *i lark what 4 say.— Whenever Hie destroy this Union, simply because Mr. Lincoln,or .any filler northern rtan is elect'd to the Pl%s4dencv. pou tfill hear the vtyce of mm, in tty> pnlr.it, o* the I rostrum, anywhere, •everywhefS, proclafining* lone and loud against such higbtyinded racaswi s? Mm wM then speak, jvho have neg-er spoken before. Mm voices will shake their whole cofniai-v fteptemfcer Ist. 1800. • * o ‘ , *- “• -* # • o • * lion. * This gcnll§rnai#dtliverod a speech in Au gusta %n the£7lh tilt., from which wc mal* life fol “lowing extracts, for flic benefit of our Brtkiurid<r C friends: b ° itygreat deal was said lierf, on Saturday nio-ht last, about fl* cry of lijiion. .Air. Toombs Ins speech, that Until existing crises are rcniove-L ioitil we have indemnity for the past and security #>r the fulgirt, the cry of Union is treason to theSoifth [Great applause.] I a#t not a Uni oh nun war but lam not one of those who refuse to calculate the value of the l'#ion. 1 have made®he calculation, am# tyam for it on the calculation. Whenever it become Accessary to defend our liberty, our honor, and our rights, by force of aims, filial! not be a laggard in the contest. Whenever it MntlL be co*i* nectary to defen# thesc # by your swoSe. I shiill be the re,#liest of the ready totj'oin you : but 1 as fcy° n to-nidit to prevent the necessity of using your swords by giving your votes. Ir is still in the power of the people to avert the danger.- it is still nvt heir power to decide the contest peaceably i \p prause.] * *•,*• The great leader of the Breck- party-Alr. Yanccy-for lie is Lhcir leader, any they can t get rid of thjf fact—though it gores hem ty Ke called A anceyites, yet they can’Aelp it lreir great leader, \nncey, what does lie say ’ Wnat great facts with this iss,#> are be lore us. Why, all the Sisunionists—aß the disunion se— all those who war# the GovernrtlenLjdis soh-ed now—all those wht because dissolution has been hel# back so long®-where are all these / Why, they are all suppling Breckin ridge and L#ne. f assert this as a general fact: I do not know of any exception. All who desire the disruptioifcof the* Government—all in the South, I niet#i tire for Breckinridge and La*c. In the oth er end of the Union, they are for Lincofoi. And let me say right ftere, that the most effectual way to elect Lincoln is to support and Lane 1 1 hey fire co-workers—though they don't desire to be; thqpgh they don’tflnlend to be. * * * ©But to return to Air. Yancey. T will Tell you what be said ; £nd lie can’t write out of it; and he can't fi-ht out of it, 1 ask your attention #o he said° 9 And whrftydid in his Atyadows letter? that lie endorseil his Slaughter letter,ty which he said that he would “fire the southern heart, and, at the prop moment, precip#atc the cotton States into a revo lilt ion. He said that he was biding his to prfr cyiitate theyotton States into a revolution; he said that he ready wifli tie readiest. I don't want to misrepresent Air. Yancey ; 7 don® want to jdace him in a false position; and I donty to#do it.— That’s what he did say; and he can't speak out of it: lie can’t write oußof it; and he can’t fight out of it, And To his recelt speech at Atlanta he again endorsed his Slaughter letter, in which he spoke of “firing the southern heart, &Cs” • • *0 e •• ■ y ■ If M) ® * “ \* eil, what© does Toombs say? On Saturday night last, lie declared ft this place <hat we fouSt have “ iiOleranitf lor the jftst t*id security for the future,®and u*!il we did, thejcry of Union was treason to the Souths 1 know that I Wouldn’t do injustice to .Mr. Tooij§bs; I wouldn,t misrepre sent him; 1 willing!* vote for him sos any of fit* ev®n ; lor he and 1 are on terms ottsocial intima cy—wo are iftnn pefsonal friends; that win* Toombs did say; and, indeed, the whole bur-* den of his speech—was it s>t to “ Hre your hearts” agaiu.-t the l nion. * * * It is only a few #ays ago ®thut t read an eulogium upon Franklin Pierce, pro- TOunced by tlTeHlon. It. Toombs, .ftst lour years ago, in which he sai l that the Chfe-fe Magistrate was leav ing fcis country without a blot tfyon its escutcheon I and witbout a speck tftnn the political horizon.— Iftis was just four ye.-**s ago last summer. Intel •whose hands then did this (Jftvernment, which Mr. Toombs so highly eulogised, go? Into the hands of Ja#ies I’.uchanan and Howell Cobb ; and there it ba been ever since. If, as Mr. Toombs said, there was ftot upon the polito#l horizontal that time, and trouble has since arisen, it has been brought aboft by his confederates. I don't think Mr. Toombs wants to dodge; I believe he means wlmt he says.— This happened* tjpisr years ago n<rW, what has hap pened since ‘! Why Mr. sav* the northern er’ preach against us ; they did just as bad jbeforo ®lr. Pierce’s tißie; he says they carried poison in • heir pockets; and ;4!udcJ *to incendiraries in Texas./ * * © | °\hc incendiaries in tfexas! why, tliat’s one of the atest °lninibngs or ill® age. A gentleman, from Texas, informasme tli*t all these tales about firoay and hanging Atgditiorysts, are li#nibugs. The town 1 ! of Pallas pais burn*! was said, by a box%ff n 1 I! rown affair ; now, I adipil. that was a KrioM aflair, a v<*hy bad pffair. 1 don’t jnteinl to* defeatS John Brown. One of the most earnest defenders of •Job® Brown, iifthe Ureckinriilge candidate for Gov erncr 010 New York, Mr. Brady, lie made a sym® pathising speed? for John Brwn :ind my inform * a*it, southern man,) who heard lfltg, says he was ;so disguted with Ipm that he hissed him. * * * Birt, one)f the strangest things to me in this world! ‘is that these men who seek to abuse Mr. *l>'oaglas> mention rli* fugitive si.-yje law.® If 1 wce them, I would treat it as tire eiown did the hot horse shoe— dropped it belttre he was told ! [yrtppteuse] “ * * Mr. Douglas. it is said, voted tor the NVilmot Pro viso. ,* *'•<■ * 0 itow did tlie oSqpretnry of the, Ti stand ? lie *ap a southern man, and we right to*xpect better things of Ilim. 0 Douglas w*s a*northern man, am? voted under instructions;- i instructions ! And lw was not contend with voting for it one ®t inn* but®pwj yeats affcyyjards ln-° go#s back* to Congress, and votes for it ov<w again.— [Laughter atid applause.] * I make tfiPse statemens, knowing wiiat 1 *ay —l s]jeak by the Wecord, and L c j only say wiiat 1 lanow? Deny theiw if you can. * * | * I havg heard a regiwt—l don’t know Vhethe* it yeet oi - not—< *hat Cobb odvised Toombs to quit® • this convass. Th* reifton may He—l jloti’t say that *it is, or that the report is true —the reasons may bo j tVht while ’rtromljs in Douglas, his foe, he i*;ls to take c*ire i 'obb, lif* figend and ally. I know that thi• if su* Tntl*l tluuk if 1 was in | C#bb jfpbfte, 1 wowld advisK Toombs Jo withdraw. But like to rise —l like to go upWaifl —l have *>entioned now 1 Uptake up the great arch preetpitatnr , himself. * NV. Yancey*is*fn the same box. ll* j veted for* the Wilrool Proviso too. Tint 1 wiil be jist. • I will say here that lie didn't vote for it quite as l.gd as Cobb Hid ! neonlv voted Tor if once. The : reason may be that he wasn't then*the wcotjgl time, j ! 011 [juow what he would Itavg done if had beens there. , -at * —& IJon. .t‘. tp Sitcplirni) Acrrpp. c M'e L.fve undoulited anthoritv for staling that “the | lion. A- 11. .Sftphens at'cejils tl?fe appoint mentis ontj, • to the electors tor the K?ate at largg‘,*on the Douglas and Johnson ticlHtt. lie will*idclrcss the peoplesi°t 4 <oo ! vji*.—.McLciura Strengthening Cor f !■*<><( Purifier is one <>• the most useful and ploji bev< rages ol the Shy, It is mild and agreeable to tin- taste, bra. ig the giving a ln fttlia tone to tin siouiug Quii impart in* a*glori®us aji|i*i - t!te. A wine. tall taiieii tluce times a day, will lo - better titan a taffiilv s no other Hledieine will be required, for Lubes it is partiriiuftiji recoifimeuded,a*t strengthens the ri!.> of the weaker vessels in Mn uegree*° s advertisement in another column. Sold by E. tiiixas, Tlioniasville. , n • PEOCEEDIWG3 OF COUNCIL. ltma i.AR <U:i:il\U; eoi.'A'Cllft ILAMBEIi. Ski>t. 3, TS(SO. Present, lion. Beall, Mayor-—Aldermen .'swift. Tooke, I>■>-'*ii and Eano_ “ r A Mermen AN'right and Hubert. ® B is ordered h\ ‘fee < lax lletnrns be extended to ® Mov ed, that a committee be appointed to ascertain the feasibility ot •eui-ing a jdaee to remove the House, and report to the of the Council.— . •Dyson, Tooke and Lane, Coinmiftee.® , iitei-u being no turther luisine.*Council adjourned. . , F. H. BEMIXtiToX, Clerju. , ATJVj&ETISEME°^TS. Boilers, &c. 9fTTP AR TOILERS—so TO l GALtoXS— rr, 1 , l A! ts 9 ln ‘ar—9 and 10 feet—Fire Dogs, Well W h-ls, c.; just recewed mid for ssile l.v „ 5 t E JiE.MINCTtfS- A SOlf.® • . TCTTrtf •'* • CLOTHINGr STORE. , . “ New -Firm. W inform the eit'i/.is^ < <’PARTIS!KRgnp, iJQJiN p. ARNOLD dnor to E. Iteming- @ *(f i®.'*r^ li'nfo^hetueststvles'of 00 * fuH Hiihfm i twins j Among tjhtA will 1* found a good fnsEhy articles of our v “ “‘RJiuhtcPfe. Our stock eonsftts of Coats. Pants, tests llouks, Talmas, Shirts, Undershirtg, of Silk, Meri otton. ( iloves. Neck Ties, Cravats, Stocks, Pock- 1 Jlall Hose, Suspulidenj, See. .i:\Ti,i:.vi uooDg,’ Weftave, also, o* hand a large Stock of GENTLEMEN’S °1- 1 BNISHING GOyDS, consisting of Rroad Cloths, @ Cnssiiii-rr, 9 •* A t-st-I'nttern*, o, SiatiiM-rw, ® Ivcnliieky Jrnn*, , , ® , Twredn, Ac., Are. And ti great many other articles, usually to he found in a FIBS T < LASS^'AIL<>BING ESTABLISHMENT, wWi'h “ ill be made to order, in the latest styles of the* V r C or sold in any quantity desired. * ; .• We do not liretend'to sell TWENTY-FIVE TER CENT CHEAPER THAN ANYBODY ELSE, but if you will tty us, yon wiU find tliut we will sell as cheap as can be in this market. ** Liberal deductions made for cash. _ ARNOLD & JERGER, sep 5-ts ° Merchant Tailor*. . - Copartnership., \\ r E, THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVE THIS DAY V > enter'd into a COPAKTAEBSHIP, to be styl ed and known as MERRILL & PAINE, . and take this method <4f informing our patrons and friend* that we will KEEP CONSTANTLY (JN HAND every thing appertaining to a ° J GROCERY OR PROVISION .STORE. Very respectfully. j. MERRILL * T. S. PAINE. ’ ™ lso j re wosbied tq # “Merrill & Anderson, tre tnost earnestly n-questeikjo come forward and inako. payment, and so relieve wants and supply necessities. Respectfully, • J. S. MERRILL. * Thomasvdle, Aug. 29, 1860. * sefi 5- tit - iMIITITY* OF EM 1 m