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, utheii*. and lli<- exercises by Congrera
~ , >; -u 11 power* a* are 'peeii'enlly delegate
V <l n the Const tirtioti. ami tln*e <learly in
•-rdile from. and incident to. the granted
p , , r ., ft n,l necessary to carry out such grunt
el p* ** «**’*•
1. Reaificoi, That the Union. fi« e*taldi«iied
b the Federal Con«tiintion. if the hitter be
t ■ t .f div curried out, i« the surest guaranty of
t,e right* and intere-ts of all sections us the
c • i .try. and should lie preserved.
• 2 Reto'ved, That ns the institution of Slave
rs existed in the States of the confederacy
pro’ to the adoption of the Constitution of
United States, and the right to hold slaves
a or >perty was conceded by the trainers of the
Co i-titution and fully recognized therein,
therefor■*, Shivery exist* independently of the
C nsftntioi.: and. n« «l-ivery is recognized
and san tinned by the Con-titntior, mid Con
gress, which derives all it* power from t'atin
s r ruent, cannot leiri«l te on the »nl>ject of
sincere excgi/Jiir (Lt protection where it legally
exists; tint the Territories are the von.mon
prop rte of all the States, and the
people have the right to enter upon and occu
py a iv Territory with their slaves, as well as
nth r pr .pertv, an I are protected by the Con- i
«»lt:itionandFlag of the country; that Cen.-resa i
Ins i . right to leigslate slavery into, nor ex- ;
eb. it from a Territory, and that we hold I
th it the doctrine <•’’ " non-intervention” with I
the institution of slavery in tli-Stites. ienito
rivs, or the Ik-triet of Columbia, duett not.
nor was it inleivlui to conflict with the
tini of the citizens of the several States who,
ma. choose to settle in the several Territo- j
rie*.
We believe also that the further agitation of
the subject of slavery w II tend to no practical
go > 1 t > a iv p .rtion of the couutrv, h id should
thefij-e ease, reg riling the principle as set
tled noth by legislative eimctmenf and judi
cial tuterpretat oil. that the people of the ler
rjroim-s. when they (ome to form :i State Con
stliation. and nt no other lune, (by unfriendly
legislation or otherwise) shall decide the <pies
ti .n ‘br themselves.
We furthermore repudiate the doctrine of
‘•s'l r.tter sovereignty” in nil its form' as an
I oil ns and certain inode of excluding the
)* nfb from the common leiritqrv of the
Uni m a>l stand ready to <qipo*j sternly and
tine . ..promisingly ad who advocate that doc
trine.
3. Reviv’d. That the reckless extravagance
of th- precedin' and present Administration
of the Fe l-ral Government. and especially th**
‘6ni lushing corruption which has marked the
latter. »>y which the’pnldic expenditures have
byi-p increased horn fifty to near one hundred
«<»iUrms of .toilers peg n'lQiim. is a deep wrong
that sha ll 1 be rebuked ami must be c.iiaeoled
Wo boll C'.ngre>s equally re“pon-lb)e with
the A Iministrition for this extravagance.
1 R-aohed, That the recommendation of the | •
fa*.*.l*: l i that Oongvess . confer upon h
Jii.ri the war making power, and sulgert the
urun and navy to fiis control, coupled will. 1
the demand for enormous appropriation* of '
the public money to carry out his views, i
call for and deserve the most unequivocal | 1
&r>l nnnualified condemnation of the w hole I I
£■’ ■ I <
cimntry. .
5. Rcsolced, The present representation in 1
the State Legislature we regard as cumbrous, <
an tpineeessarv tax upon the people and inim
ical |o wise and p’riidept legislation. Veal- 1
vocate a decided reduc ion mid nt the earliest
dav practicable.
John A. -I..lies, of Polk, offered the follow
ing proposition :
ln’< believe there is in the Constitution no ,
grant to Congress. <>t power to pass laws on |
the subject of the African Slave Trade, mid i
Wlfhopt sming fill' thing pro or ion. as to the I
propriety o*' reviving the trade. «'(. demand I
the repeal of all laws on the subject. and that \
it b»* left to the States where the Constitution ■
left it.
Janies Johnson, of Muscogee, offered the '
.s I <
following as n substitute tor Mr. Jones reso
ipti.iu: • ,
Iptolced, That it is inexpedient. nnwi«e nn*'
go- teary to the settled p >]icy of the United
J tHt< to repeal the laws prohibiting the At- i
riran Slave Trade.
A‘ter some discussion by the movers of '
these resolutions, on motion ot M-. B nnf«»r<l, I
of Marion, both resolutions were laid on the I
tab e.
JV. W. Corbitt, of Taylor, offyrei) a re«n- i
lutimt that this Convention do now proceed j
to tlie nomination of a candidate fur Gov- !
ern ir.
<’ul. Fanibro desired the mover to with- |
draw his resolution, to give him a chance to
otter a resolution, to postpone the nomina- j
tii a candidate for Ooverqor to a future
dsv
'( . Co bitt declined to withdraw.
The Hill. iwiug resolution was then offered by i
Mr. Sneed of Chntli in. as a substitute tor the ,
motion of Mr. C irbitt.
Heeoleed, That we -eeommend a Mass Con- ,
veiitiou of our friends be held in Atlanta, on .
flu- 2 I Wvilm -d iv in Augn-t. and that this i
ponveiitiim w JI adjourn to said place and time,
.nd the C ii)ntie- not now represented are |e- ;
que-te Ito send D.-legntes. And that we post- _
pone the nomination of a candidate for Govern
or until licit time. Adopted.
On motion of C. Peoples, a vote of thanks
was tendered to the officers of the Convention,
for t.he fnit||flll discharge of their duties.
»)n motion the * oi,.ee;ion then stood nd
jo'iiiied to the second Wednesday'-.f August. |
at Atlanta according to the foregoing resolu
tion.
More Harmony,
The Savanna'i itcpitldican of to day lias a ,
i<pm.ipbie <p-patjh wliiih pronuuucea the i
(ipp - thin Convention that a»euil.L<l here j
ye ter.l.iy, ••enthusiastic mid harmonimn."—
A grea er mi-tnke wa- never made. The Cun- !
v utioli so far from being ‘"harmonious,” was j
th- most discordant deliberative meeting we ,
have ever attendeil; mid we do nut think any j
candid meiuber ot the Convention will claim .
for it the hut., of harmony. When the pro- i
position was Hindu to noniinafe a candidate for i
fh,'. ruor, in ar’y every man present seemed
to have opinion di.l.rint front the rest, to i
jmliie from the large mimber of re-olntions. ,
amendments mid substitutes which were of-|
fe"<.d mid lost. Every body appeared to lasi
a red to di-ugree. nn ! « c cannot account for .
t e statement of thv Hepnldiunii reporter on- i
Iv outlie v pp sition that he intended perpe- I
P’aing a plea ant piece ot iro.y.
The Cu.ivetifioii Ims resnlte lin a fizzle. — I
O irr. i kr- will bear ns witness, we pledii tmi
Lu>t «<ek that they would not lie aide tongree
upon n < r.iulid itv, »iire euougli ottr word.
It. com to p i . The l ading men nf tl.a
ii uoii.oii In'.* too much seu*e to enter
♦v uh a di-orgiimz I party w it'imit princ p'«s
or st eugtli) into a ho|ehs» contest with a
■I- mg mid well- >rg:iuiz>d party like the Item
o r ot (oorgin. Cmler prc-wtit circuin-
. ices w d > not think thv l oiiverit on w hen
i r a e bi.ut Ail.min mit noulli. will Im
»'de t iv' a c mdi.l.if* t<> a.ce<>t th* n mina
< -ci, ,i y : gbl w»ll mh Ivsi llicly weak*
a id |>i G«v. I »*J« over the Hack
I e.t • >Utl. .1 us |■« I ofl,
jr* fl< Ci i. -io»» •<< • « <“•»"<»»' K*ib
rm f K« **lve*v« d W «l» h*»r*lS ’ »'«<«*•
o>/ OS lo* “*»*»•<>
The African Squadron.
An article appeared in Hda pauereswe-ttv *
mmrrh since, over the-aignatur'e of •• Bttm."-ig.
1 refer ence to the African Squadron, a subject
which, the writer then remarked, the magn -
tUJe of whose mischief ‘•few of our leading
I politicians” had paid a*tenthm tn; and*of it
■ , origin and ends, t'e* people were generally
1 j ignorant. It appear*, too, to u«, that there i*
’ really a wilful ignorance on the part of many
of those who, upon tße floor of Congress, re|»
■ resent the several Sta'e« of the S uth; and it
’ the Press also we can see a diffidence t ap
f proach the subject, which can spring from n<*
1 other motive than a desire to avoid the inviw
• tigati mos what, even in a reunite degree, pei
tains to African slave y. We deeply regre
' the pr> V ilence of this spirit in the 8 uth. I
1 is a bad omen, when the voice of represents
ti’.p men, and the press of the S util is silent
upon a i abuse that has crept upon the coun
try, and which it is their duty to exp se an
correct. When L ird Asnl.urton, in 1842. w»
treating with Mr. Webster, at Washington
ostensibly to settle the Maine b .uiulary d.sputi
between this and the British government, w
will venture the assertion that not one in te
| 'hou-and of the people of the S*mth had t <
, least that the proytei-tion of Africmis
and the suppression of tlie African slave trade
' airmed a prominent part of his negot’atii I
' with Mr. W bster. The public eye was d
rected al me to the Maine boundary que-tio>.
while the subtle dipi'Hjtai y of L r<l Ashburtm
eu»b r avcd a for wider tie d— me in which Mr
Webster was more than willing to.enter. Th.
I result w is the creation of the African Squad
ron, which, up to this period, has cost thi
United States nearly $13,000,000, and whirl
is productive of other odi< us abuses. Tin
unholy alliance is at war with ihe spirit of i.u
government, and is insulting to the Soiitl.
If Great Britain, or her policy, desires to pr
.ect Africans, and suppress the African sluv
trade, let her d<> so at her own expense, an
n t at a coat tu this goyertiiiiKiit of •near y i
million of dollars per annum ! The Souther,
mind should be directed to this ennrniou
abuse, ami, a< one man. Southern represents
lives, and Southern Senators, should refuse ’■
appr .priate one dollar in support of the odiuu
squadron, and demand an abrogation of tin
treaty. Asiije, tooj from its' inju-tiee to tht
S >uth, a iH ’ iG reflection up m its institution o
S lutberti I .ivery, the ••Africn.ii Squadron'’ ha
proved inefficient to accomplish the end pr.
posed. The slave trmie, instead of being-u|-
pressed, is on the increase. Slavers with im
punity sail along the coast of Africa, and only
at long intervals de we hear of tip* capture o
one of them, and scarcely dver dd we 'hear of
such an incident occurring off the c> astfftf Af
rica, F’s opr Jlr' j’i " r P 'riion of
it, it is a most inglorious service, The dea l
, list reported from that service is large, aim
■ embraces the names of many a noble youth,
and brave tar, who. when he entered the navy,
little thought that bis doom was to perish in :
service fit only fin abojitiou t.im.tics, and fool
deluded by a fatso philanthropy. We hop.
that‘'Bibb’'will resume his pen, and continue <
'to expose this outrage upon the S 'Uth. Wi .
perceive that he has already drawn, in severa
of the S .utliern State*, the a»ten"ion of the
press to tpe su'njvof. Vfo know hi* ability t>
expose ' its' deformities to the people, and we
arc confident of his will to nph .Id an institu- '
tion, assailed as it covertly has been by this
trea>y or Lord Ashburton and Mr. Webster,
and which Southern men, we regret to say. f
unguardedly consented to ratify.
— r
Opposition Speeches.
In the afternoon yesterday, while the Com
niittee were out preparing their report, tin*
Opposition Convention were entertained with ,
speeches by some of their “• big gun*,’’ a* pnr >
example : Col. Cinoinrinttu* Peeples. w]io*e
great boast is, that like Cincinnnttns of old. li<
wa« brought up at the plow-handle: Rev
Jonathan Davis, notorious for telling anec
dotes “ unfit for ears politeand Judge Thom
as, ot fliscogee, vice President of the Con- •
Ven fpm." |
Co). Peeples spoke nt considerable length
:)nd seemed to please fii* audience wutiderfiil-
Iv. It i* true, he said af< w good thing*, but .
for the most part his spuech wa* a tissue of
anecdotes bH'llv told and innppropriatelv app'i
ed. Having heard Hindi ot the fame of this gen- ,
I tletnan as nn orator, we expected a better .
■ speech from him. We must give him credit i
! however, for inventing |.ol<) figures of speech. '
j Fur instance he spoke in sneering tones of •
I Gov. Browk’s walking over the Opposition
- candidate ‘‘ with a pyramid of 36.000 vote*
j glittering at liis heels!” None but a master ol
i rhetoric and elocution, could have conceived <
' such a brilliant idea. We knew Gov. Brown
y.":’..'. a very strongman politically, but we had ,
no idea he was stidi a giant a* to <]rng a pyra
mid. and that, too. with his heel*! It remain
ed for Mr. Peeples to make the discovery.
Os the Rev. Jonathan, we can only say that
Ihe was very funny— at least Ids friend
thought so; for they ••laughed consumedly”
i at his characteristic jokes, which were none
|of the most decent. lie confessed that lie
| hid been ‘‘dreaming lies,” and told among
j others a drpmn ip wlqch he saw the Diino-
I"cratic party cauzht like a tish with a hook in
the shape of the Kansas-Nebraska bill. It
may have been a very amusing conceit, but
ive acknowledge we were so stupid as to think
it was without point, pith or sagacity. He i»,
nevertheless, a second Demostlienes in action ;
and we conjj not help endor..jtig the criticism
of a friend who remarked that he would Le a
fortune to a circus company, and make a good
down without the trouble of painting.
There is little tor us to say "f Judge Thom
as’ effort. Ex nihilo, nihil Jit, which mean-*
' in plain English, you can make nothing out nt
‘ nothing. Among other thing* he said that lie
would not asseil that Gbv7 Brown did not
I grace the Executive chair, l*nt he would say
the chair did not grace him. Now that re
mark means something or nothing. We in
! dine to the opinion that it m an.* nothing; but
' it it d ies mean anything we can only construe
• it that Governor Brown requires a more ex j
; lilted position fpati tjieotie be now occupies to
•be graced by it. Judge 1 lioiua* huj beat write
■ running commentaries upon his speeches it he
wishes them to be understood.
In the evening the proceedings of the Con
' vention were dosed by a tew remarks from
Hon. Robekt I’. Tmutk. which, as usual, were
- mil of sound an I fury signifying nothing.’’—
' ('poll the whole, we came to the coiidn-ioii
I that most of the audience were wd’.lly disap
pointed in the orator* of the Georgia Opposi
tion Convention—a body wliidi will long be
remembered a* a signal po|iti<*nl tijlurc.
——as- - - - *“
Opixisition Convention at Milledgc.
We lenrn that but few dclegipc* attended
’ thi*. Co iveutioii. o’>r inf >r.nant *•) * the nun -
1 her «"#*<«**, and that n<» organization t-*<k
pl. e! We have n*> proceed ug- therefore to
report.
Important to Billiard
Coder the uli *»ec»i t> n lh<i Angus's C m J
. te’t IS !,• (il <> Vn{ paragri p , m rshreutd
; t>* an iovsn I ■' *»f "••• "nr townsmen i
Mr Wn, Mo.d*. «f Mae Ga l.a< re«o <-
ly ta> anted a»« * cur lea sis !•<>■• inde
* ea>l .-o.trivoi.ee. pe a'es with i*f ■ v
ou>l uulu a»i’y. and •».u>*» » m*r» r* f««t
’ <. ..<• til toe loii M M > •• : u
r • .«‘ar r* ic-rt i,g h • J
1 w okMt te Wo •» items .
Dea f h c f Rufus Choito.
-11. frzlinun, u slied died .at jfeH*
. fnx. oiuJlk* Jfft n hist. He wn- <m his way to
Eii - p't rl.fs he.iltli. lint o"ing to th* nnfa
v ruble indi. ation in the fii*t part of the voy
a e. he an R d it the above place, to return
h mu- :it an early dm.
The lint * of Mr. Choate's birth wa* October
l*t, 1798; an 1 lie wa«, theri f re. in the 60th
year "f hi* age, nt the time of id* death. He
graduated at Dartmouth, with the highest
honors, in 1S19: c mtiimed in the col ege a*
tutor one year, then entered the liw ochool at
Cambridge; afterward* studied a year at
Washington, with William Wirt, and coin*
p<t*d his stndk* at Salem. Mis*., in his na
tive county of E-s<*x. lie commenced the
practice of hi* profession nt Dim ver*; aft r
war!* romoved to Salem, and s eedily ol.tniii*
•<l a p omineiit po*ition at the bar. From
•hi* p. riod. hi* career ha- been one of nndevi-
I’ing snere**; an* l fi.r in ny years. enpepiii||y
nice hi* reiiminl to Bostim. in 1824. he Ims
een r<* aided as one < f the first American
nw yer*.
The pu' ! (• |'fe of Mr. f)h*>nte Inis been such
is would In* quite satisfactory t*i even the
warmest aspirants for pul lie h* n*.rs, all hough ■
vith him quite snhor<limite to the more t0.,-
■eiihd labors * t his protesoioii, II ■ served in
fin* earlier part of hi* cm*e. r. in both H*iu*e*
4 the Mu**a' hnsett* I egislature; in 1832 was
elected from hi* native County to Congress,
n w hich body he i.r-. ij a single teitiii. mid
leeliued u re-election; in lt>4) was chosetl U,
- Senator in place ot D udel Welgster. who,
t tlia’ time entered the cabinet of President
Inrrison. and served as Senator to the close of
he term, in 1*45, when he ret red from public
ite. Sima* the la*t mentioned ueriod, 7’,c en*
rgie* of ilis cultivate.l mind have been dev. -
t* <1 to his pr.ifcs ioii, his legal practice being
milted ouli by the physical powers which he
oiihl bring to his la' or*.
In politic-, i, ini i C o.ne wis tlii'.oiigh life a
l Ing. nukes liis <|ei*l;p'mjuii tor Mr, liuclimuill
■ir the I're ideney. In 18511, rendei* it proper
■ i class him with the Democratic party. We
o not. however, nmlev-taiid that he was fully
•‘imniitted to the doctrines of the Democratic
■latfortn but thonm-hly tjjtjio;.;,', patrp
tic in hi* opinion*, he wii* coinpelleil,' as a
promi ent public' man. t•> anoose between the
■ading pa-tie- in 1856. and
.ave In* *up|i a'l io the Ilemocrutjc t eket mid
nnde n pi'Werlul speech in favor nt Mr. Buch- 1
a i.in’s election. Sim e that period, like Ever-
tt. Winthrop. Hillard, mid other old Whigs i
if M.*i*s .< lniMtt*. he Im* steadily refused to ,
'onnteiimice any sectional party.mi l generally
<ept ahxit from polifietd nji’a'.i —i.n4*;i.*/«.
_ ‘ ■ i- I
Avoidixo aDi n.—A compositor in one of 1
he daily newspaper offices fhoiuh a goofl fol- 1
loiy like uimiv <>: the Faustian |irotes*ion, *ut- ’
*'ers from repented attack* ot limited Hmince*, I
>r revenue di-prnportionid to his disburse- '
netit*. He Ims no objei tion to paying his- •
iebts t«i the last penny when he has the num- 1
■y ; 1 i.t i> .en iic i . im*t. lit nuiior* pie idea *
>f meeting o||e 6t fii* Vieditors, fin* fie hates a >
Inn ns he does the d vil or u dirty •• proot.”— ,
Ou one o' the List few oc<*a-i"li* of the pres- .
surcs inion Jy po's monetnry market, he wa,
leseeml ng ti- ni the i cws loom to the street. 1
when he met a colle'tor. who asked him il t
la*. II Smi’h— iving the printers name— t
worked in that offiqe. ,
“ Why do you wish to see him J" asked
smith.
“ I have a bill against him (producing it)
•'or S2O. I* fl l.v ;i [>r. A., who you reiiietuher.
••ceentlv died, mil his aeemint* have been
placed in mv hand* for rid’ec'ion.”
•‘.Tam<*« 11. Smi’li ” renlied the compositor,
re) eating bis own n line slowly, n* if it had a
•nv-terimisly fmnil’ar sound, and he was en
lenvoring to recall it. •• I have heard thai
nine before snrelv. James I|. Smith—Tames
—lames It. oh. ye* I (a* if wi'li'a sitddell le
memlirmict j he i;s *d to In* emploved lig-ry*. egr
ta'nlv he did. t n iiieml ei now ; he worked
ext to my c so. pi n- fellow!” mid the speak
er paused and looked -ml.
• Did anything happen to him ?” asked the
<*olle-*tor.
‘•Ye. He died s’lldenlv one morning of
■holern. after attending the sick bed of a
’riend.’’
Did be leave mn thing?’’ asked t|ic ir.au o|
bill*.
"Oh, no. The boy* had to bury him. I
•gave $5 mwelt to pnt the genemn* fellow
under the soil. He died penniless."’
"Then there is no use of keeping this bill 1
-upim-e
"Not.e at all.” mid ns the collector departed,
•‘ I gnes* I've g..t rid of that old bore. It
wasn't perhaps so much of a storv as I was
telling. Pr* h ildy I was only anticipating a j
little after all.”
Blondin r.nd His Whselbarrqw'
Several ui'a<e*emnb : ne Ito render yesterday i
a gala day at the Falls. The severe heat |
drove many thither fr m the city. The hose
companies, excursions from this city, the Wo- j
man’s R'gh'.’ Conventi m, and, more than all. j
the final feat of Mms. Blondin, in crossing the
river by his own road and private conveyance
—these dtxw people together ifoin qintr.:
As 3 o’cl -ck, p. ni.. M ms. Blondin appeared
in front of the Falls Hotel. lie took a car-]
riago, in which, with hi* little “buggy” and
two gentlemen friends, he rode about the vil
lage a xvh ie, and then proceeded to the river
side and entered the enclosure. Hi* wife soon
camp and enicrij t|ig grounds nluo. Multi: j
tude* of people began to gather about and !
within the enc osure; mid oil the Canadian I
side of the river a s ill greater number had
collected. S me climbed d .wti upon the rocks
bel ,w. and tis.k seats midway lietween the
upper soil and he foaming waters.
At *j o’cl nk th< fire c u-.i’miiiis c.'jmi, in r.
body, and entire 1 the enclosure. I' is Rot ,
known how many were present, but, doubt- I
les*, between throe and f ur thousand upon I
the Amer’o.iu side, and as many more upon i
the opposite.
At a little after 4, M. Blondin began a !
series of interesting performances on a slack
rope in the grove. I‘hese were continued till 1
a quarter before 5, when he appeared at the |
end of the rope on the American side, to the
relief of the -pi a* r*. wh i had melted in the
sun for two hours.
The rope nci upie*! its former position. M.
I Bhmdin was <1 ossed in his firmer rtyle of
I Issly-tights. Hu pa-sed down the
war.i, carry m.. Lio balancing p ile. Alsmt 200
feet from the embankment ho paused, sat
d iwn; arose again, proceeding, passed a little
beyond the centie paused, sat down. Then
h tiding his hat nl .ft, ('apt. 'I ravis, who was
siati med upon the h/aid of the J/irf, about 300
feet nb *ve n point beneath the cable, shut at <
it with a rifle. I. is not knou n whether he hit j
the target or u . M. |»i .. jin, ari.siug, pasted
on: v. hen nb mt 2<lo fee: from t c opposite
embankment, I" pau-.*J, sat down, and laid
d *.i .1 up ii th ■ r**pe. IL- did not pause again
illi.il In* ha I gaim I soli 1 f.siting. and wa*
. Iskij itlt <■!... * to li.- I-irriuge. The heat
' wu* i -ry opp .--ive, the tbe.-nimneter stand
ing u 75 'g co, in tin- shade, file feat hub
tu ie n.'irh-r u', s.n. e it wa* ta'iloruied Lack
ward, mil in the t*h it space of fifteen mil
ute*. including nil stop*.
Aller lel e l. ng liialsi II W 'll Ilin fr.cud*. M.
Blmuiin me *-a . l again nt the r>*pe at 51
o'clock. Bu’ th’.* tim* he wa* elivj iu dur#
liabil tu. m*, ' ot. i l»i*U fov'b mid very much
ro-e;u''fod u•* k<*y. 11 j iia 1 hl» little tier-
in. I|, p-o
eta* Id il.rv* tiy 1 1 •’ th’ r vor, without '«<•
baiting i.u >ha vali d !*' *!. lia had b»
in < v ... ~ *-.*!, ‘'a •<( ci.tly • lower. Taa
wbute umu a*!, • J ■ w •’ ”“ w **■
j mi
To the Dginocrt'cy ot Bibb.
_ We ar. i< qiie*'e<l to state that a meeting of
( the Drtnivenrtte Party ut-ttii* €umrty.“wt+Hw
_ ■ l ehl at II u<e iu thia city, on the
first T’.i.-sday in Au'ii*t next. (Sheriff's *ale
day ) to nominate a candidate n>r Senator mid
two Representatives i i tlie next Le/TJaturw-; ■
or to take such action In reference thereto,
and connected therewith, us may be deemed
a ivisalfle un*l proper.
Young Mju’s Christian Associ
> A TlO N.
We arc indebted to some unknown friend
for a copy of the Troy-(N. Y.) Daily J'imee
cun'uining the proceedings of the “S'xth An
nual Oonventi in of the C mfelerated Christian
A sedations f >r the United S a :e*and Canada,’
which met at T o.'. July 13th.
Delegates to ttie number of nearly five hun
dred were present fr mi nil parts of the (Jniim.
among whom we fiql tUc following from
Georgia :
Sfacon—llermun C. Schreiner, J. A. Pug' ,
Ge i. C. Smith. Jr., Ge . R. Reenyon.
Colgnibi;.—J. T- F 'tjle*
_ Augusta—Rev. J. E. IVerson, D. Ik. Plumb,
H. J. Sib cy, L. y Midduw.
I In the list of Onyrnspmdiug delegates wi
notice liio imiue* cjf A. A. R binson and L. G.
Rees of Americus. Thu proceedings were of
a highly interesting character, and we regn
that <mr limited space prevent* (V'.b l pub
lishing the rep, q.l ai pi.fei* ut. The Tlir me
qf Grace was invoked to Less the la* ora of the
Oonveiltimi, by Rev. Geo. Smith of this city :
after which various resolutions were adopted,
speeches made, commitices appointed, &<:.
Am-mg the incidents of the Convention
an excursion to Sari’t.i-- liuuge, n dinn *r a
Galli and the acceptance of an invi
tation to cull upon Mrs. Emma Willard, a lady
well known for piety as well a* for her li'erary
labors and her success as a tegpher p{ y Utt*.
New 0: leiius so Um ptai-p dejjignwe l for
holjing the nftgt uniiutj syisfon.
A Curiosity.
Menard & Casti.kn have on exhibition, at
their Drug Store inthiseity. apr<served speci
men of the Tarantula, u kind <:f spider brought
here Lv o«.e ot our citizens from "he Hot
springs in Arkansas. It is so called from
I’aranto. formerly Tarentum, a town in Itijy,
« l.c-re it is ln'>*t pii|;;iii<uily found—the scien
nti;> imine being Lyerma Tirentula. n species of
a class of insect* known us "citigrades pulmo
nary arachnid.” The ancients believed that ,
its bite produced a certain disease called taren
tiem which could lie cured lit,’, Ly prolrueteil ''
dujfqipg • lili spitaHe music. This, however,
i* generally considered awnere fable, iintural
ists contending that the bite of the Tupifitula
rarely prndqouQ tqiUHi serioa* eHeets than the
sting nt a wa*p or hornet. The Arkansas pe - j
pie nevertheless contend that the specie* f<m nl t
iu their section of country, jumps three feet
and is ns poisonous a* the A*n of Egvpt; and
in tact the specimen above i-etorrud to, hi<d:*
exceeuiugly ugiy iiiuj vnunis. We cg’n't de
scribe the •• monster" very accurately, but
would advise our readers to call at Menard &
Castleu’s and see it for themselves. The ladie*
need not be afraid to go, for the creature is
not only deud ami pickled, fait, a* an addition
id precuntliin, hi* Idud-leg* arc securely i iiain
e<l, lest ri‘ e 'enoviops y’rper should come to
lite ami do damage to tho*e aho are curious '
enough to visit him. 6
[COMMVSICATED.] y
Putnam Springs, Georgia. i<
There are many scenes in life which meet 'I
the beholder's eye, exciting in no degree hi* ti
fancy, or arousing any feeling of curiosity
whatever, and, consequently, are pas-yd by <•
disr.eg irded. unnoticed,'or uncared-for. Truly, e
no one that has tor the past two weeks been
associated with the Putnam Springs, can thus n
stigmatize them, tor one cannot withhold hi* j .]
eyes from the dazzling beauties ot nature, and [
the gaudy displays of art, when they are a
within his grasp; nor can he withhold bis f
sentiments, when duty demands that some (
one should reveal to the public something
pertaiiiiiig tq their trite character.. r
Being us recefjt date, these bprjngs have not fi
come sufficiently into iiutieo to speak fur
themselves. I cannot, the^efo, e. refrain from
uttering setitinieu's that will, no doubt, be en- a
dorsed by every one who has had the gimd y
fortune to select these Springs as a summer f
resort, during the present season. j|
I happened there rather a stranger, though
in a kii'iwn land, in tny vgriops pefegrina- h
lions I‘had passeil through thec.'U tty several
times, but having been oije of flmse ngnin t y
whom the Fates have ever made their decree*. r
up to July the eighth, when my fortune seem- ;
ed to undergo a radical change. I was always,
unf>,innately, either too soon or too hue to L ,
experience the luxury and jollification of sum
mer retreat*. Now. being -i nou-re*ident, and
living far distant. I cap ha,e no pulley either
In adding to. or detvaeting from their just
deserts; such being the case, 1 wish to estale p
lish only the reputation which they justly fi
merit. 11
On my arrival 1 more than realized tny an
ticipations as to their locality. The grounds, <
whica are sitnatei] iiboiif twelve mile* east oi 1
EuLnitpn, are somewhat uiioven. forming a <
part of a vast inclined plain, extending some I
considerable distance on the west side of the •
Oconee river. The cottages are arranged in no .
regular order: however, there is considerable '
taste displayed in their construction, and an eye
given to comfort. The chief hot*-), which is
lituiijeil abofit thirty pgees from the principal 1
fountain, is of the Grecian order of architect- <
titre, and, in point of comfort, is unsurpassed. |
being sufficiently elevated to give an unbound- 1
ed view of the surrounding country. ;
This maximum outpimring of the pure fluid
locates about a thousand paces from the river, i
Nothing that would add to its begnty or cor
venienee ts wanting. Nature seems to have
known its destiny. Surrou idiug, stands n
cluster of lofty and majestic oaks, intermingled
w ith others of less size; giving the most beau
tiful and life preserving shade, and by the
uniform extension of whose limbs and the j
verdant fingers that deck each arm whicji t)|e >
sa’iiibiiuiis atmosphere never eposes v ibrate,
greatly gdorn. and lieantity the grounds, giving
that grandeur, and inagnificience to the place
which i* so indicative of it* future destiny. |
The scenery is grand, esjieciiilly on the ea-tern
side. » here the river makes a beautiful curve. ;
it* grand banks being overspread by a multi- l
i tude of weepiug willows, with gpiwte. ‘
! except t,.e lower extremity of tlie curve. .
1 where it breaks forth in full view of the I
■ ground*, making a grand display of grentne**. 1
| it* glittering water* reflecting lienuty on every !
adjacent object. Near by ur.- pleasure Igints. 1
f r the use ;inj p'cipnre qf visitor*- ’he fiver '
: la-itig navigaiiiu to any deelrable point, uurth
1 or south.
As to the quality of these w ater*. it is nn
undi-pnliiblu fai t tTint they have no superior
in the State; their niejirinn) properties hnve
; been acknowledged by the hist chemist* of
laud; ami everyone that has visited them,
and reenabled Jong enmigli tu t. t tLcir rishi
•n’it’.- has f«-lt lliu i revivjfytng influence
end cried, They po-*« »s a |*cni-arity “ hl<*h
Is cl.arncU-rlstic us ardent spirits, and whirl,
proves decidedly la-neflcial in ear u» chronit
uiseuee-. The flr»I J. n« e nut at all palatable,
t. « k *in ! ie u little en, en I after • lew drin >
the tusU* IwCanee >“ >-ult*v..t*sl lhel tlwIX ie
0» enrli thing e* tfH|lli|f ei raigh—tlie tiiore
JM* tUtefo te UM *te» »U
be ineren-e'l. tuiil, coiiM-qti. litly, you Imve to
'* till up ui><l quit. Though this prculiuriti is
Comrmnrt.r wM-.koy, Ttte (tftertr at tire two
t >?e distnotrically opposed to «nch other, nud
* if .Voting tnen or old ones should be so stup'd,
1 sp selt—acrificiug ><a to itnbilie spirits, its dele
’■ ’tecious.xtf«'<X'soon be destroyed by a
• Copious draught frotn this pure fountain. So
1 lull. h for tire liquid- and 8< lids, now for the
l>et«e(iis; mid lust, though not len-t. during
. my -tuy at the Springs, I had the good fortune
(which is no small item to a traveler and
. stranger.) to find our hostess a perfect lady in
1 every respect.
' In the domestic circle she lias no superior
■inn in point of intelligence i- tsr above medi
ocrity. She is endowed w ith the rare qnalifi
ent'on ot making strangers who may sijoiirn
vith her. perfectly at Imine Nothing on her
part was spared that would add to my com
tort m Convenience, during my shirt star,
ks for her tare, it is needless to comment
satHce it to say. it was ns luxurious as the
c mntry could atf rd, mid that w as a- good a
iiy acntlvn uu or lain- could wish. Iw as ex
'clml.iiulv fortunate in meeting with th"s>
vho rendered u-sociatioiis delightful; uid it
lives nic pleasure now to ei-ntemplii'e tin
little incident- connected w th it: their mem
•rjes will remain deeply rooted in my bo-om.
•ml eamiot be eradicated while memory ser es
» ati index ot the past.
The young la lies, on w hom tortipio nn
loiibteiily has -in lv*V qud who-e noble bear
ug gives eyi ( |y.|pw. of hrmale purity, presentee
*•*.» miay us beauty mid loveliness sufficient
t mnake ei'stat e the heart of an ascetic.
I’hu imiseiiline- possessed characters truly
• mmiendalde. more e-uecidh the Mount 2i >i.
iiid Sparta delegations, ivith wivou piy ac
quaint:! ce was more cuJdi\Wd; they are :i
--uolile and genermi ; future could w ell ni.do
'belli, m d Ui point ot sociability their equals
UUi r.-r ly found.
I'heii, taking ilnly into consideration tin
quality ol ti&se water-, and tiie great taedity
ottered for every species of y. Jy.ygwHt that i
-auctioned by nn line can tail t
projit q db'i.ig this sultry snmmei
weAtlier. O. K.
Georgia, July 16. 18?9.
Telegraphic.
TWO DAYS LA )EK FIUVU kIVItOPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE
A F R 1 C A.
AUVANC'E ».V COTTON.
STRONG HOPES 07 PEA3E.
New York, July 21.—The stef,m.hip Africa
has arrived, front LivcrpunJ wtl'i date- to
ffili tiift. She brings the tollowing report ol
the
Markets:
Sales us cotton in Liverpool for the week
76.000 hales. An advance of 1-161. has been
paid, and l-4d itdvan e was aske I by holders
1‘ e sales of Friday were 15,000 bales. O
>he sales of the week speculators took 5.500
and exporters 3.000 bales. The market closed
active ut the following
QUOTATIONS:
Fair. Middling-.
Orleans.; 8 l-Bd. 7
Mobiles 7 3-8.1. 6 7-Bd.
Uplands 7 1-4-1. 6 3-Id.
The Stock <it Amei'laan on bap 1 wass33,ooii
bah *. Total s;ock 1-25,000 bales.
The advices trs»m M mebe-ter are favorabl- l
the inaißet closing hqoyaqt r,’| 1 v vib'd, with
pu (plynppe nil qualities ol goods.
The Havre and Trieste markets have ad
vanced considerably. The stock at Havre wa
97.000 hales and Tres Ordinaire quoted 108.—
Tres Bas 103. Sales of the week 7.500 1,;.',.-;
market dosing linn
Livßia-oot, Saturday Afternoon. —Sde- of
cotton to-day 12.000 bales. Speculators ipid
exporters taking 4.000 bales.
Flour declined 1 a 20. . no sales, and prices
no 'lifial, Wheat declined 3 a 41. since Tues
day. Coin quiet mid nominal. Beef heavy.
Pork eit-ier but quotations iinclmnged. Bai
and Lard dull and declining. Rosin sternly 3-.
10<l. a 3s. 111. Turpentine and Sugar he ivy. i
Cotfee firm. Rice i-l'.b t
ijatitrilay —The Baring
report B.reudstilffs declining. Rice and eudve
firm, Turpentine dull.
American Securities unchanged.
Consols dosed at 94 5-8 a 94 3 4 for money
and 94 78 a 95 1-8 for account, having al- i
vanced 1 1-2 a 2 per cent, in consequence <.
the armistice and tip; Cf.'-i-g hopes of peace he
ipg established.
AU the money markets of Europe wen
mitdi excited and buoyant at this happy intel
ligence. The Par's fr'Vst advance I 2 1-2 per
cent, and the other Ho irt's advanced male
rially. The Austrian funds at Frankfort rose
10 per cent, previous to the arnii-tice.
Bullion bad decreased in the Bank of En
gland £232,000.
Money unchanged.
primitive Baptists.
We copy from the Burner of Libi-rfrf. a pa
per published in the State of New York, the
following article in reference to the above
named denomination of Christians :
The late session of Warwick Baptist .\sso
cia ion, which wqs qt \ew Vernon, near
this Y>Uhg 6 , Was lurg iy attended. Besides a
considerable nutnlier of preaehe s from this
State, there were in a’tendanee, Eiders L Cox.
Jr., of Massachusetts: P. Hartwell, of New
Jersey; D. L. Hir ling, of Pennsylvania;
Samuel Trott, of Virginia; C. B. Hassell, of
North Carolina ; J. I- P.trington, of Georgia;
\y ('. V >i r.i< of Alabama, uni J. F. Johnson,
of Kentucky. During the secund an 1 third
days of the session the crowd was so much
greater than the house Would hold, that preach
ing was hail and meetings hell in the adjacent
grove, to neeonim >date the multitude.
I his Association is of that order of Baptists
so often Uy twuulea± bigots as
" iiard-aheiis," and by superficial fops und
ignorant college-calves (who have not possessed
capacity enough to learn common politeness
from Alina Mater.) burlesqued as “ ignorant,''
because they cannot he guile I by the Pete
Funk schemes of religious in umtebanks so
swindling money from th- w;.ik-minded. Hu
among the number ul mmi.iers present on this
occasion, there were Homo half- lozen, any one
of whom ia far better qualified by natural ab:l
ity and attainments, for Professorships in C 1-
legen than nine-tenths of those who occupy
them. Nearly all spoke us gramtn itiea ly uh
is common with College
i who expnssytj thMU-dv.v without reference to
• »>H>k rules, had no difficulty in rendering them
■ selves understood, and producing impression
up m their audiences that any orator might b<
i l«» proml of. Alth ugh we have hgqrd many
i of the in >»t di .tingui-hu i urgtdrs of our cou •
1 try, we n«v«r head m tc refined, soundly log
' ical mid effective eloquence than on the occn
Hton referred to.
In this connection we will take orc i«iou fur
ther to remark that it is our g<Hsi fortune to
lie acquainted with some thoun nls of the
inemberH of this order ; and a* a l> sly they
are at leant unexcelled in intel io •uco : ,‘>i ginl
iu'lgment Vi, ll,® utk"-’*** <<>'«uy other order.
I They ere naturally c>*,!-head<d, clear-iniuded
men, who cannot be humbugged either by re
lighmaur political impottura. They are, there
fore. almoetu lani.n >u*ly pMUocra a; and »t
d > uot beheve there can • ■»<; of them lie found
•c* in New t gland, »li w ul' B'ff • »•’« .
a farther fr in Geo .t or !«*»». »’ thmts av
bad i**«r l-»-u '4 Gut iff
3f- 36.
|M fa* V* Iff
i* Ua le y, Lui tor ine piiipo eoi acco.umg lot
< ju t:ee due fr- man iud q..uidcr.t eT. t- ;
o Ctthnnrrutied den 'minnt'on of men. and £><• il.<
il sake of-cautioning DenjocTatic editors frm.i c -
i < Pjhig from Black Republican papers any o
• those revuns'ied old j. kes into wh'ch s nie I
» D. (Dandy Dunce) has inc r;u a'e<l n row ! -
> ish slur or ruffianly lie up-m that good .Id d<
“ nutnmation whom their enem’os call “Ha <1
t shells,” because they are thernsdvec too s ■
• and empty in their shells to successfully moo
1 them in argument, and therefore have to r<
sort to abuse and slang— he u util sui.te fug.
of the vanquished.
W nt t'u Itil anj Eipict.
The New Yorke irresp indent of beßieinn n
Enquirer, in a recent letter on the -vinuath'i
of the Indians in the pre-ent war, savs:
I n-ke l me f their m >st intelligent exile ,
Dr. 1' —of Mantua, what future plans tl
I alians had marked out f .rtheniodves* lie •
plied: “ A union of all the S ates of I aly. to 1 <
known as the *• C lite l S:a'es of I aly,” wi I.
constimtional and Unite.! monarch at their hea
■n the person of Victor Emanuel, or other lit 11
hvr: the constitution to einhuace all the ftmdi
mental principles of the liberty of pers-.n mi:
of property emhra.e I in those of England a .
the United S a es, slu b as the free loin of c .
-eieiiee or religious tole ati n: the separation
church and state: the fiend mi of the press; ti..
right of kabenK c >rnw< an 1 trial liv hl v.”
Toe Union Prayer M :eting
Wdl be held duly, in tne L- tine Room <>
the P.e.-bvte inn Church.at half-pa 4 5 o’cl ck.
I’. M, Atl persons me invite.! to nttem : .
Committee,
COMMER(’IAL KEHIRit
Cotton Mirket.
State Office,
e>Macon. .July 22, 1859.
The account* by the StvaiiHhip Africa hnve
••.•iiimm! h much bvttt r fwling in our iniirkef.—
Ae heard ot milvs of C.»tt*»u ye>tv!<l:n nt il
cents, u hirh would not have brought the day
befirv more than 10} els. To-day there is a
.food demand, but lew salei% holders wailing
’or further a l vires
Macon, Ga., July 9. 1859.
lepnrfed and Corrected Weekly by IF/«. .V.
Z>A/4/i, (icueral Coimni.viiun M reliant, midei
Shite l*rM* f * street.
BACOX St'ifk 4 '"I; dcioonl m-derate; tr<*ub
|U“te ch ur 12J : Ri* bid 11 t« 11V plain 11 h»u
io} to 11 ; C i>av.M3cd lo 12| tu 13 : Sh nildcrs 9 t<
1} cents per Ih.
BEEF—Wholesale 7 ; Retail. S to 12J eta.
BAGGING—From 11| to 16 cts. Finn at tber*<
I notation r.
BUTTER—Scarce; Goshen 23 to 29 cts, Cuun
»ry 20 to 25 <*tß.
BEESWAX—to 2j cts. per pound.
BH\N—fs scarce and readily commands 20 to 25
•ts. per l»iinhcl. weighing 20 pounds.
CANDL Sperm 37 to 50 cents. Patent ditt ■
>5 t» 05. A lam inline 21 to 26.
COFFEE—Firm at 11] to m.j. Java 17 n
<S eta. per* p
ClHprjE-Vi—ls tn 25 cunts apiece and scarce.
CEMENT—S.’&U to $275 per bl>],
EGGS—Scarce al 1-1 tn la cent* per <!-ixm.
DO XIES Citi HOOD’’—Sheetings (2) at 7 to 7J j
•cuts a yard; Ditto (4-4) at cents; Osnahurgr I
No. t) 10] cents: Ditto (No. 2) 10 to 10] rents
Georgia Stripes 11] to 111 cents; Yarns 90 i 95
cuts per bunch.
FlSH—Mackerel, No. 1, barrel; No. 2 ;
H 6; No. 3. SU.
FE.\ l|t)l> v—io to 50 rents a pound.
FLOUR—Stuck light.dvtnan I limit- d. thtju Lein;
i lisp »sition'U> sell thv I hvtarc F <mr’nr on new
rhe it coiipu la j uri«-u4 are a shale I -wlt; wml
(dote bin.* 25 to SJ.SO ; Sup r.lnc $3.50 t > $3.65
ixtra d>- to $J7$; Family $1 to $1.25 p» i
'M’k.
FODDER- S- arre. sells at $1.25 per bun In d.
GRAI X At’—Corn, ther • tsag. <»•! supply in in »t’.
'ales have been inadr nt 9liri&. fnsl 0 p<r h’l'li
i-ku l; Oita 70 75. Pea- $1,00» ,\’v & io»bv.
uintry Grits 90 tv
Hi.\.V’j—rKr-dvian $3,50 per hundrtW; Alenif u
an-1
HAY—Jt’H-k—No thorn from $1,60 to 7
er tiundr'.- i p'oinds. Eastern $1.85.
HIDES—I3] tn II rents p r pound.
IRON—Sw- • les. narrow 5 rents per pound ; Wi
•1 ; Rotinod Iron 3ft; English 2ft: Nail Ib-is 7
•low Steel f»ft: English : G- rni»n di -
to 12] : An’c,‘.c*,u sHtster 9; Cast Steel IV; ILo -
*h<»eii p»*r keg 6 J.
LARI) —(a barrels 12t<» 13 cents; in cans 13 i
I.
LE ID—Pig and li.tr 7to 8 ou. per lb.; White
o Hi rta.
LI M E—-N Tihcm $1.65 to $1,75 : Georgia $1.75 t< i
<2.00 per Lorr-1.
-MOLY^SES —Cuba-»l to 33 rents in h<>p»he:i < I
Mid 32 to 35 in barrel. New Orleaua 46 tu 48 cent '
•er gallon.
N YILS—I| cen»s per p »und.
OILS —4n rm $1.50 to $2.00 per gallon; L«r ‘
51.25 to $1.37; Train 60 tu 65 cents; Linseed 9. .
•ents to SI.OO.
POWDER—H’fIa $6.50 to $6.75. Blasting $3.5’ |
o $5.75 i,’T fceg.
PL Y ,; TRK—Calcine $3.25 to $3.60 per bundrud
Ground <L)s2.so to $2.25.
RICE—I] to ll cents per pound.
ROPE -Machine Spun 9 to 9] cents per pound
SUGAR—Brown in bogheads 8 io 1<• rents p<
pound; in barrels 8] to 10] cents; Refined IU to ll
ents.
SALT—Bv the .-nek M. 12 fa sl.so.
SO \P.— Ai,|vr>can Yellow 6 t’» 6] cts. per p'»un ■
SHOT—s2.oo to $2.10 per h tt2 .
WHISKY—-Ruciified 33 to 35 per gallon; Cun
>0 to k1.0’1; Rye 65 to 75 ; Wheat SI.OO.
The above are quotations.
Byrutail m •.*! of rh<* urines will t>e a little bighe
NAVE YOl GAKDENS.
Mr. E. Lvqq h, French Chemist disc ivered an Asi
atic plant, the powdered e.nc.* us which is a deadl ■
p »i*on to garden worm.*, ants. ”o ic(ies, bui bugs
tic s. Qc is and all species «>f I nsvot*. while it ispei*
feet y h triule»s to mankind and d »mestic animals. A
child can eat it. Ue has received m-da s liuin Ku--
*ia, France. England, Germany, and numerous med.
cal colleges and societies. It is a mo-t important
di'C >very. The i lea of being rid of these pe ts u
warm we ither is a luxury. We can Uow hear th.
bed-bugs lament
uu’s Puwder sure as fate,
\V ll our rueeexterminate
Arrangements aic in ide through Mc*sra. Barne
ft Park us New Y’urk, to seL it through the wurld.—
It i* put up in tin canisters, and bears the name < 1
E. Lyun,
Magnetic Powders kill ull in a trice,
Magneti • Pills are mixed fur rat* an/’ mic-e.
Sample Flasks, 2i< y.t M .; *ire. •*'o cts. and sl.
BARNES A PARK,
July 16 im Ae.» Yvik.
MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT.
From rich and putfr. bond and free; all color
grudes and condition* of life, we bear the same mee
•»f praise awarded this wunde fui a Viote- Sores ui
tealed. pains reiie>&4, liv<* *aved. valuable an<ma
.note u*gfol aud untold ills a*.*uag<*d by this g’Ci«
.nedteiue which are aurpri*mg to the judgment «.
nan. What family does not re|ui»e a atamlar
Liniment. YY’hu ever heard us the s »me effects p <
luced hy any other article? lor Cut*, Urui-e
*pra;n*. Rheum iii.*m, Syfulliug-% Strained horse
Yc . it hi’i up equid. Hewsie us inuta i<»n*. ’ll
xenuiue Wigstang Linnnu tl is sold by All rc>p ctab
’tuggisl*and Live y Men in every town. ]a ish «i
lain et throughout X’orth and South Vmerict. E»
I -ope and the Islands of the “co in. Bur at oi.ee.
BARNtSA ’’AKK. proprietors.
July 1A im New Y <»rk.
.IENRY S EXTRACT JAMAI.
CA GINGER
The great S<«uHwrti Having manufae
ared article ILr sever.*! year, and always find
ug it to equal our ia -<t aanguine expectations, u
have rom lu lrd to put it up in a furin ouitablo am
uovenient for family use, and to make the | repara
ion m**re generally kn *wn, that "Ui people u ay I.
. •aved fro* cuuliuuel design* with pataat •H’ator*
noatrußia.
Fur thia preparation wa nmy Ua’qi tba »u|>cri«*rity
' us ounceutraiiuu. a« U ewaiaiaf no other ii prudent
ttoati lAy Gitter H—U, whi h i« *<• »B.
•eariwly h*** far it' virtr.» •> Bt •* uimert b quMe
unarwaery. Pr*|mvi <a*ly
mu*’ *
lamFsiore,
N<J. 11, I’OTTuy AVENUE.
• A No. 1.
11VX n o-V TO T>
Coal Oil
AT
1 IE ( A1.1.0N
I'll? 9 * LCL.-HAW A 111 PZOfi
FANCY nvk IIIII’SI'F
\N|i
IT'H FIIiS’Bi; KTiSiffliiffl.
th- .Vlt*y in the I'chc <»f M’ itvi’in 41 «* |)
Go -1> St »fe. (torn tL kn ».vn a< the Vir
iTU ti |) c U use **)
JU W W. !<HI\SON roaprctfidlv •nforrti* »t
i iiizeo- <»t \! tc ti mid \ irimtA. tli.il lie is no
' *' prepared tv I»vk mid Fi.m»u in the n»‘>nr
• «e. ind .il sliori uotirr r\rry description id l.r
» and Gen le'iien** uppniel.
Silks, *utins. and Wo<ilrn (Lm<lt». and in tai
<ul.<* ol every Inline . Shau lmil i-vei A dvM*ripii
wd and Prrssnd ; white and all kind.-' of Shnu
mnsed bleaclieit uid Mains removed. Articles i
io«u nmg dyed at the «hmieM notice.
• rHtB Goals. Punt.*. Y’rst'. mid Cravats dved
• ■aulilul stirs hht, /•,
Warranted not to Smut.
' >rnts'Hpiiarel cleansed Uotn pumt. grease, far A<
ithont Ripping; in othri word*. IKe-i *r < Ivhiim
i ir. t’iir et< Ung*. Plan Cloth*. Ac.. Ch*uiis<
if this »*Btahlishmviit.
Lid <ii<»ve* dye«i black. Straw a d nil kindsol Bo
cts dyed all the light colors as well as the blur'
nd pressed in the latest styles and shapes. Ca
•ets cleaned Ac . Ar.
Uoolen Good* Not Hipped I
Thia is rhe onh estahlishnient <»1 the kind in .M
-n where the Finish.ng is executed hv
\ liberal share ot Hie public patr-'n.ig. is resper*
illy solicited All work w-minted t° give ento'
iistaction. or no charge will he matte.
Orders from persons in the city should he left >■
•e l>va Horsa. where the siiliHcribei may be tom
«t all times
Order- from the country should be addressed •
I VY .W. Johnson. Macon, Ga.
Person* sending Orders must state f ilh what tin
vi*h t * have lone, written in i fihih, iminHtr.
All Goods to or from this establishment can he *e
»y Exo* -s-s
No Goods subject to the cluim of the own*
•lie year frutn the date they are left at the esta
tshment.
Cleansing and Repairing promptly and neatl
tone
T*’/* I abo Lave on hind, for sale Cheap, Superio
‘lurking Ink tor marking bags. b<*xe* Ac.
.-tT** Cash term* an<l u'sb price« i
W W .HHIXSOX
i ] d A w | v
PLANTATION IH! SALE!
I Or! ER for sale a fin** Plantation situated hv
miles from Macon and containing thi-u*. n hun
»bed acres of land s>x hundredci< uied, thiee hun
•ired ot wooded upland and fuur hiii.di'eduf swam,
ami. On the ptem res i* a fine new dwell) gap
out Imuses. Ti.e mules and s vek will b solatvit
it if desired. Il is situated in the folks < f the O*
■ nulgee ri’eraud T'-btwot kee creek within a quai
ter of a mil us the South Weste o and u had mile <•
rhe Macon ft Brunswick R iil Rods. Tin* crop Cui
•e sum* » n the place Teim* wdl be I LeiaL
June 23 d A w u J. H. aNDKLWS.
Macon, Ga.
X/V O O ’ S-J
Photographic Gallery
I > daily thronged with de’ighted vi*itm-s; amt
istruiv u«tuHi*tii|ig to se what a slate ut
urn he Lus fieri ml at in this
Baauttful Art.
are so »trik~ing % ’hat one wdl ilmo-'
p'UU tu them, thinking p i» the nriyinat iiisieuil o
ue
fh<*M* Col t rusts are (Ktinted from Daguerreutyp*
-i deceased •eraoHs or troin life. Either in
Ol!.,
r\sri;i.,
on yqt ireli,,
Ymbrotyprs ope Dud r and Upward*. Call ut <
«e "4 r |, YVOOD.
tnav 3 d Aw-ts
Read - This I - <
I von wish u fine I krnrss tn h’«\ r n it• \ nr frir
I whep y«AU abroad i< pe d He* *umincr. ♦
Pugh’s Fine Art G tilery,
h* will t ke v.»u a tine I ike. n*s«. po*srs*ing Yrt s’
h* it which von e m show t » vom* n* d*wi<hp e
v—insure I that it vid beat th* ct iti©is»» soi tl
io-t fastidious Picture* in f.inc.v ea*e> chru| •
han ever off *e * in \1 mm*, a large assortm
iwavs on hand Our vase* foi noLL.tH il Tilt*
ue neat Gtt-T C-V«km no , n c nn-miti * oek le<
i*« *1 ut »n*» ga tern . so by calling «»n us you will g
j«»od Picture i i ag> *d CH'C at he *a ue price >
'ill have to pay f»r common out elsewhere,
irge nun b *r of lift xize ftmtograpn.s c» «»red it) <’
■ i xhibitioii. iil' • I'ho'cig aohs in I‘diie.b*, coim • <
-y Mr. Hunt. To all o; which the attention of t .
-.ib.ic is invited J. A. PUG
Macon, Jure I th d-ts.
Cheaper Ilian S’ver!
DRESSGOODS
BOSTICK, KEIN & CO'S.
I 'HE *ub*cribeis will sell fur the uexi Thirt* day
their entire stock us
lire** floods A Lace Mantilla*
4F
‘Greatly Reduced Prices!
Bear in min 1 that we ha 1 e an entire new Bto«*k o
and y> u tan relv on finding Goods of laid
styles und lower Pi ices at the
“HEAD QUARTERS OF FASHION”
han any other Utilise in Georgia, cousutiug in part
•I’the following style- :
Grenadine, Organdi? uud Barrie Robes,
Remarkably Cheap.
Paris Printed, Organdies, Jac--nets Av.,
Cheap beyond Concept •&*.
fiOO Yards Paris Printed Bareges ut ee’uls pel
vard.
s<» Barege Robe a Les reduced to fS.SO.
White Goods, Embroideries, Hosiery and Gloves
In Ginghams, Blea hed and Brown Doir.espuH
reached and Brown Table Lace wad Sius
iu Curtains, Curt e.ing, Ac..
Wo Defy Competition.’
*3s*“ Call and see tl»c G»o Is and heat the pri es.
mav 81 d A w BOSTICK. KLIN A CO.
NPKIXG TRADE UF 185IJ.
J ALL AND BE CONVINCED.
ri’E BAZAAR OF FASHION AND TEMPLE Oi
1 TON, by
ROSS, COLEMAN & ROSS,
gain throws her banner to the breeze, and pro
lain.s in thundering notes, her unrivalled and pre
miiientlv Beautiful stock of Fresh and Ele
ant Styles ot everyilunv • •riaimng to Chojci
nd “ RechKifcna” Goods to- the adits.
Ours is no humbug. We li*»c the Stock of Good.*
O hark oil’- 'iivfs.
Ji Call and see.
ROSS, COLEMAN A ROSS.
Macon, March sth. ls.»J*-tt
Plantation for Sale.
I now offer for -ale my Plantation in IloiiMu* conn
-1 tv, Ga , situated miles from Perry, and contain
<g 1.01 l .» actes; six h»md e«i *d wlrch aie clea'ei
ul in a high Matrot cu tivafum. Upon thia plac
a new two atory Dwelling House, g< odGin Houm .
•ciew, ail necv-.-j»iy out buiidr gs and twosj lendit
ciiards. *1 in- plantation >s hig* I. improved, \ci
.••altby Hi d otter- every inducement to a prix i
ishing to e>tuidi.-h a Cotton Farm inSoti’h < -»en
coruia. Any intbimation dr.-ind van l-e o taii.e<
v ddicsMnit the uudeisigned at Pe« iy,<»ii.
iune xviii w fit .M. A. LAMAR.
1 IbHK.I i < lawiord (‘until)'.
k I Two mouth- aiirt d ,teappi t: itivu will be tnad<
» the Oru.nary of Cr avto <1 cutility, fur I. uvv t
♦ D all the laiiud and negroes belonging to thee?
i e of Jam* s E. Bnce iau* of -aid c«.u *t\ d«cu* Mm.
J uly 1.. i 5.»v. ' 1. LCI US G. IVA N> ,
juiy Admini-ti utor.
Macon & Western Rail
KCA.O CO.
Macow. Ga., June 20
THROUGH To krG how M w«.n, Gu , to Vugmi.
prit i’’* and New York.
are to New Yo k 2
Eu-t T< him -*< •• nii’l Virgin** i »ute, t m Atlanta
•a ton. Km xu*i«. B'istol. LviiChbttrjr. Rich iiund
>'a<»Uingt-»*• City, Bulliinoio tend I’htlad* l|»hia.
lune ’ I tm A L. Ti LEK S«pt.
Mourning* Goods,
Beautiful Gouda; Call and wt
thou al
licdiaii Spring.
THE ui ffi-vi*.' l *••> 1,1111 1111 vxp.nvm ut <■' ’
veitr* »• « bote l-.e.p« m <• lr< n a <lvi« rn<ii at
I ‘..uik.. L-,. Hw «t uh otlhv b.M to liT.-ut Me I. >
to ien< ei e-erv ore c- iuti.it. bit t!.a' will pea..
•»:i»tbihh.. l i4» n»e Iwli.i.Miitr/Aatl; tie
liebe n leave to ».*»>*«• »■> »> e-.h«. will V-1«'I .:
vitb then | rewucv i.'*’ Lueyitio: ,1 all I . !• -■
e de* ing tie sfttn*' that cnlis < r 1
e ids< usruies them that hi? «3'< imi i
heie iw in* WM’tu Nt uth that h?.< n * l ‘> 1
liiwlities attached u» h as Lisli’tb ?dr*t»»l ?t tit
' ey are u*e<. f«<ra|i the valium di. 4 *** * V
hiu water ate ndnutiistt ltd fvi. atdin?
'o be su] erioi in then aC'i< t q» aiitii .* ’ ’ •
‘thei Sul] hut Springs <»• high irju t tvi 1 11»
rum lhsre|!*ia. <*» ut, alt »be i-lit u* < fleetui < f
he stomach, liter. m| h« ti. kidn y>Mtid bardi t i» •
• n* atlectu ns. diseases <4 Hid ary dir.s
»t Hie *kin chronic ciiatol ora, ami tor certain t< i
>i fvinah flrctioi s <•< rmeteo AAitb c-1 stitcin i
•'be effect of tins has t een as lennnkibl? a* t1..;
»e< e |*n mi 11 iet»*edi»l as a n rcHcn at: get i.
-s c< mfuitable .nd »lekSHlit sun urr tetiest. H s
st rn g p-ace < C» i.* h gb it «tt-c« trn t<- tl e >t »k
--•r* of health, a* well as the votaries of pleusuit
me and trv ih«s little aidi g. #
ma' I w Vm* 1 I<WARD ARN»■ R
THE FIRST PART OF
The lamily Treasury cf
SI NDAY HEADING,
I* >ITEn bv the Rev Andrew Can eron. torn
j Iv Hliiori.t the • .'htiMian Tie»»ury," will :
•cui on the
IST JFTTI-’Sr,
'nd will he published on Ue Fuat if every m» i.ib
• lowing.
The nrinripai <>! ject in issuing *h s
o nroriile Muimblv and whole* l me M’t da' het. . j
r fnnilie* It w-iii contain contributions t
e trios’ eminent ( etg'tiei c< • 1 tch (wii 1. a !•
ifterent C r *H ni denominations, both in Am>-:ua
ml England, at d ineac.. part theie w 11 be h
Chiidnn’p Trcpfi ry.
'nd a «eries <»f “ Home Lessons. ’in which parei i
eii U nde . to iubtiuct tl eir chdditD on Fum ay J
’ eii'ngM.
The Family Treasury will not belong to anv pur- J
cular persuasion m<l tl eiefi ie all >»ct»nnnvi
• d pop t* of depute, wi! be can lull' vxc’t<«d I
i’on» its columns
Subsetipt on Two Dollars per Yrnr, w! io
• i I lie rece iM by mn Buokscii r, oi may beit imi* |
«ed to the I’uhhsl’er*.
T.H’S. NEI.SON A SONS. U>l Nassau St..
A. n • t London mid Edinburgh. New York.
Illi'V 3v d & « 2t
I? EMOVAL.
Henry Horne
HAH RKAH’ED HlB
Cake. Pastry and
BREpD bakffy, •
I AN DY & FBI IT STOBE
NEXT TO
Ayers, Wingfield & Cc’s.
GKOCF.RY STORF.
IN CHERRY STREET, mid lias now tire a<
'Uin.udatioii. and an »»• * ’<■ nett stock ot all ( < i.l
ton.* winch is offered .11 iwest prices for CASH,
nov. •? ts
Coash. Mwifaotory,
KHII-FIN, CEO..
Corner of Broa'way and Hill Streets.
G. W. CLARK
. ) "GS lenrp tn i form the niiblip th> tbe b •» on
I) g’ged ih»‘ service* of Mr. Tsuvr Wixtfr. ns
• 'em in. to h'* e*tA'di«hmont. and »hut h»* i* m-w I
e ured to m-tniif-ictnre nt lh«* shortest nni r#». ull I
•ids of Cmmhe* Rnrknw«tv*. Thiggie*
c.. eqtiiil in dogunci*. and diirshilifr »n nse. ’n u»*' |
i imif irtinvd i*i anv n«r of the Snirh or »n »h«* a
•rH». M-' Winu-r is a nra.-'Hrnl Cmoh Yfsker • a
oi.i ha.* been em'ag&i in tnHnu’urtnr njT for tweo’v ;
•ns ’lts w »rk tisush’n. tis»? n»nl <»x»*pripr»
. ‘Weil known in miivnpt* nt-Georia i
\* •t*i i<*m‘ *d work'imu in esch branch ««f th*- C«r» |]
■ik’ng b'i*i’w***. uro ul-oenp l »vpd T«* *msn». ♦f.«| 1
•curing of light un ung. strong diir »h!e. and »•’
int vehicle*, call npnn W Clstk
l’er*nn* in want ot » \’n I job will dn n-i »t- . l| T
nd examine the finished work I hare on ' . <1 1
*O -’h 't n*’W Hl still far til Hup. hos *j*f» fill 1 . •j’l
*f»«rhere. They wiil find it to their advanfnge ?
• so i
Xll trnrk <old at my establishment wa ranted n*
•*pr sent cd
Kenairjig nesfly and premi tlv rxorvU.’rrd e|i»l
•»k shinned with care and dispatch. Orders th" nk j
• Iv rrcen ed. t
form*; f.» MH’t norcr ••sera. I iheral deduct m jr ®
’•” r 1 d- ; m w -‘*ni
n H E J
Great Fever
AGI E IIHIEDY.
'K GRENADA ELIXIR
IE GRENAD \ I I IX'R
H WVERANTUD IO Cl I ! ■
I- " \RRANIED Iv Cl I ' ■
E' ER AND ArtUK, Hi
EVER AND AGUE (I
HIE GRFN \D \ EI.IN 'l 1
THE GRENADA ELIX.I ;■
W ARRANTED TO ( I RE
- warranted to < i re
CIIH LS AND FEVIT 9
CHILLS AND 1 EVER
HE GRENADA FI.IXIR
HE GRENADA ELIXIR
IS WAI RA'TED TO CONTA'iS'
IS WARRANTED lOCONIAII fl
O MERCURY OR ARSENIC,
NO MERCI RY OR ARSENIC.
The Grene la Elixt • i* warrantetl to cure in eve’ll |
• *e where e cry «’her iemedy fail*, or He mot c fl I
vill be refunded. Tln« Elixir is wa ran’ed ’o eoifll
ain nothing the least injuiiov-t to the system, an flfl
c n be given in all cases a .id under all cucumstai c< fl fl
vith petfett safety, .iv nb> ule and be convince
hat it ia not only the BF.'T but Hie <’heai i st ien;< fl|
ly before the public. Afl bunk- has cuied from lii
■ O 6 CHSCs. IE
Pre] ared and Bold wholesn’e and retail bv
PEMBE’ T«»N A r.IKTEH. ||
Columbus. Ga.; also sold by all Iti uggi*ts iu the cil
and throughout the count* v. For *aie l»v |L
E. L. STROHFCKER,
inly D d A- w-‘ m Di-upgist. ' neon Cn.
OKhAi Am.. CLIO.*.
I
I
II
- I
IHSr I
1000 Stitches per Minut I ;
DECIDEDLY HIE LEST !
Reiving sl;uirin ■
OFTIIEAGEIJ
V V ' ARBA'I 1 !> I<> do ull k-.i (Is of S, r.i:. x
)' uu litre ul.d C(u.l re tub! ics » ,'h the gitsill
Ease and Rapidvy. ||
Cail or hnd i;r otdvis to the Macon ‘-I. Bx
*iore.” Cotton A wi'ue. SO
DDLS AW A 111 T.ZOG. Apen
tth< nt- 1. mn 7’Zvl.h.v M- | JIB
chinist nJ thr Si>uth Werlct a Hail /
li 'pZ.*. Maron, Ga, |||
. Evl« r to the 6i’|. vin r ]mr< im -< ;. < f I W
L.< hin<«: Ira II Tnri r. Tims. P. Else. J J’ IL
• ~LM. Jones.!'. C (.rntinis. . Jnu. r i. Lrov mH
ll» C unty. Dr. J. .1. k. illcr, ami irm.y ro. m
To Land Buyers. I
\V! oT.-rfr “ii'e two place* si’uated I’.,' S
ab<n C Macoii on the F »;-vil. t<
.mil g -lb T.t • I’. • ncies and tw.. t'loi-L <l» :i td. I
!iP<>n it iwo settlement,, m,,] (I1 i ] M . <t; v i I
! <! .'.'UtUtU- uluH t <!!(• 1.■.!!.<!!, I .<• ■ ( -
■>..•<l'l <«' 4 ll.(!b(.| 1|.,.... | I .- A.-i.:
u.l |.l. (■:...liv -I. ~!,,! . (..
' <1 I ( Io M
.-id.! ...(,.» ..1...;, ,
' lu.lml < . . I .... 3
t C-1H »U’l re. ' L jL , . - . , ,
({!<•« ixt <•! tlrtu. .1 ivih .» Us, gam
IHlr Ifw < 'l'!OM (4 l( KI lasS||
, J (f ( .
DOI'HLE E>’r. I .duly I ur I: u < ■■■ Iw
Mdt. f-v i j f,■
I W*/ W V*>(i I fl