Georgia telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1844-1858, June 25, 1850, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textt'r ■ *s.*v CHARACTER. IS AS NECESSARY TO A St ATE AS TO A PRIVATE INDIVIDUAL, AND THE GLORY OP A STATE IS THE COMMON PROPERTY OF ALL ITS CITIZENS.” BY SAM’Ij J. BAY & THOS. L. ROSS. aacn; MACON, GA., TUESDAY ^MORNING, JUNE 25, 1850. VOL—XXIV. NO. 45 £|)e ©covjiia <Sclcgrapl), , 3 PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING nY ISAY & boss. OCMULGEE IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP. T HE OcBolgee Fonndiy bil been enlarged and furuiahed with a new and superiors took of toola. which will euable the Subscriber to furnish work at Terms: for tba paper in advance, per annum, S3 SO. If not paiil in advance S3 00. If not paid ant’d the end of tbe year S3 SO. jfo paper discontinued, except at the option of the pjblitW. until all arrearages are paid. ADVCftTitxxcsTs at the regular charge, will be Si inioare of tea line« or lent, for the first maert.on, and j) cent* for each subsequent continuance. Advertisers by the year will bo contracted with on tbtral term*, it being expressly understood that cou nts forlyearly advertising. relate only to the lanm-dt- Iff innate business of the individnal or partiea ‘^averti.ement.not apecifiod a. to timowOl be pub- J d^-in^rTwntk\lf^ } ® owH^liunJhn u'do^fo Uibad until forbid and charged accordingly. , an establishment ol tbe kind. Peraont intereated in the business. are reqoeated to examine tbiacard. CHAS. P. LEVY. Ocmulgee Foundry, °»«y»l 1statreet below M. A W.Railroad. Warehouse and Commission HuMne-c, MACON. OA S& .FIELD & ADAMS, P - o Will continue the above business., at the well known fire Proof Warehouse, occupied the shortest notice, tohia line, of a superior character, the past season by Messrs. Drtoic A Fici.n. in which and at pripea at low aa can be lurmihed elaewhere. i they have a stationary Engine, with a aufficient suh- 3 he attention-ol Millwrights and Machiniata it i piy of-water to protect the Lailding from fire. Stor- eamettly requested to this establishment. I aue in the Fire Proof Home, will be at regular rate*, am prepared to furnish STJSAM ENGINES, from , The; also have a Wooden Warehouse. forirneriv oc 1 to 00 horse power, for saw mills or other porpoaea; [ copied by them, whirb it fully ta aale aa other wood- ecrew Cutting* from 1 inch diameter to two feet, 10 : en aheda io tbe ity. end Planter* who intend atoriog feet long; Gear cuttin?a. Turbine in all its branches* * l “ : *— ! * **’ fiuishinirofall kinds of Macliiuery. ■II 1 ? THE FOUNDRY we are prepared tofamish all kinds of Castings oflron or Braaa. Mill Gear of all kinds, ol thetuoat approved patterna;llevel, Faceand Spur Gear. Caat Iron Water Wheels; Oio Gear of all patterns and sizes to suit; Cotton Gin Work; Press * * All letters directed to this Office or the Editors on ka«i sees, ■nust hq jour nin.tn insure attention. their Cotton in a wooden Warehouse. are invited to store io their wooden abed at 85 cents per bale for the season, all Cotton sent to their care, will be stored in the Fire Proof Warebooae, antes* instructed to the contrary by tbe owner. J. M. FIELD, A. B. ADAMS. M»cbn. June 1.1810, jane 4 48—ly LANIER HOUSE—MACON, GA. « The proprietors *re pleased to announce to their old friends and the public generally, that thia NEW HOTEL is no open for tbe recep tion of Company. Having bad'it erected and fitted op at great ex pense, on tbe most liberal, elegant and extensive scale, they confidently expect a generous patronage, jane Id S. LANIER ft SON. Floyd House. I Sfv BOARD at the Floyd House will be Fifteen jjl Dollars per month from tbe first day of June; •Land tbe Table shall be second to mine in tbe south. s. BUFORD. June 18 GKUMGUW. JORDAN, A TTORNEY AT LAW. Hawkinsvii.i.k. Ga.— Practices in the several enmities ofthe Southern. Washington of the Middle, Wilkinson of the Ocmnl — Houston of the Flint, and Dooly. Snmter. Lee ..4 Rskerof the Southwestern Circuits. Business tB ‘ . . 1! ...111 ..Itk —..a ♦ KOULItT FI YDLAY, IRON FOUNDER AMD MsitDracTvnxR or STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS. A LSO, of Gearing and shafting for Mills, of eve ry description; BARK AND SUGAR MILLS, ‘Washington Hall. MACON, GA. _ E. S. ROGERS respectfully informs thepnb- ijj lie tlist he has now tbe sole charge of thia old •Lestablised and well knswu HOTEL, which has recently undergone thorough repair, and that lie will spare oo pains tor the accommoihition of those who may give him a call. Every department of tbe Hall will be under his personal supervision. and every ex ertion will be made-to keep up tW establishment In PLANT’S CARRIAGE ESTABLISHMENT •strutted to his rare will meet with prompt atten- -v* 1 ? “T” 1 ** 0 , p * , f 8| JOAR MILLS. Jr rD-OMee atHawkinsville. "PP«>\ed patterns; Also.Irons l»r Ilullock’s 3-ly ; “ ! i^ n . t f d , Cotto “ P*«?S «in Gear. Plates Ifipl I® * HIllI IkJllfs. kl>lltRnn«lkntlu nn kan>l. a I. — —L.l. A. A J. COCHRAN, A ttorneys at law—rttwisToy, Ozonct*. Hsvins associated themselves in the prar-ticeof pis Lav. will practice in the counties of Wilkinson, Ba! lvrio. Washington and Bibb, and in all the coun ties of the Southern Circuit. » t. tnCllltAR, j. a. COdHt*U, libK ■ and Bulls, kept constantly on hand; tbe whole of which are WARRANTED to be of the best mate rials ami workmanship, aod will beaold on accommo dating terms. S^fWork Sliops, opposite Presbyterian Church, coruerof Fourth and Walnut street!. Macon, May 88. 1850. gj ly BROWN'S ECCENTRIC PROGRESSIVE POWER PRESS. J. P. K. SAVAGE, fTlHE advan'age of this new POWER PRESS, .— «l>d ita superiorly over all others, as follows;. A ttorney at law—tallaharx*. fi.a will attend t>* any business entrusted to his care permity __ Thu power applied is multiplied 44U times, by the islharonntiea ol Middle Florida, or unjoining conn- Lever and Kuceutric pully. that is, one huudred tin it Georgia. Be is permitted to refer to the fol- pounds |>ower applied to the Lever will exert a force llnrtlcinan A Hamilton, Warehouse and Commission Merchants, MACON, — AW\ CONTINUE to transact business as usual, UBsQatt the tdd stand, ami will atteud to it oo as lib- I «£SBB era l terms as any Warehouse io thmeity. All * ,,,0,, . WIJ1 ue n'»dfrto keep up HSff estaWishmeut ttr order, for purcbasespromptly attended to. I th j° u **^ e “ e pou,t ol ne * tue “' hq GERS er ' Hamilton A Ilardrman. Factors and Commission Merchants, SAVANNAH. W1L L give prompt attention to the aale of > sjM.JCotton and Country produce, as Well sstothe ■““filling of orders for Bagging, Rope and family supphea. july to 47—ly Oregon House--Macon, Ga. The subscriber begs leave to so- iii| oouuce to the public, that he has ta- Hi .‘ill ken thia well known House, formerly E.'d occupied by Msj. James M. Cooper. The House is situated in a pleasant and convenient part of town, being near the principal cotton market, it is now un dergoing thorough renovation and being fitted up with new furniture The tablewil! be supplied with JOHN JONES A SON. ; the tubttantial* </life, the best the market afi'urds, (Formerly or K \cox ) an d oo pains will be spared to accommodate those x, „ '' . „ who are disposed to patronize the Oregon House. Commission Merchants, Savannah, Gn, • His charges wilt be as moderate as the times will , VVE offer our services to the public for the I afford H. P. REDDING. |sa!e of Produce. Ac., after the first dav of ) “ay 7 38 Notice- 3»Bt:n!5k.ac:'aD»j»r 9 y ROW ON HAND A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Ft.Ht" COACHES, * - ROCKAWAY3. BAROUCHES, BUGGIES r*‘c. FROM J. M. QUINBY * CO'S. CELEBRATED TlANUFACTORY, * NEWARK. N. J. i - 137*Repairing in the various branches execntqrl iOjUfrea,inul assailed by our sister Statos. 'Up to that she ««y best m.onms'by a full sett of competent.'.** 1 , imP , tbe people ol xhe Northern States seem to eoantet. All Work done at the Establishment can be depended on. Particular attention paid to repairing Family Carriages 87 feb 19 NASHVILLE CONVENTION. ADDRESS To the People of Maryland, Virginia, Norik Caro- tin a. South Carolina, Georgia. Florida, Alabama, Tennessee, Kentucky. Louisiana Texas, Missouri, Mississippi and Arkansas. • | . FkMow-Citizeks:—In ohedienue to the entn- tnauds of those we represent, we have assembled together to confer with each other concerning your relation with the general Government, and the non-slaveholding States of the Uuion. on the subject of the institution of Slavery. VVe deem . it proper to lay before yon ns briefly as the subject will permit, the result of our deliberations aud councils. In order that your condition may be understood, am! tbe conclusions at which we have arrived be justly appreciated, it is necessary briefly to refer to p few past transactions. It-is now sixteen years ainco tlie iusti’iilion of Slavery in tbe Smith began to be agitated iu Con September next, andfisture those patronising 1 jrnrimr gentlemen in Georgia: Hit Excellency Gov. Towns, Milledgcville. Hob. II. V. Johnson, Milledeeville. * K A. L. Atkinson and Sam’l J. Ray, Esqs Macon, splli 35 84.0011 pounds on the cotton. The whole top of the hale box is open to receive the cotton, snd it msy be pot as uear the Gin House as is desired. Jt is three timet as powerful at a screw of Id inches diameter, that b*a a uioe iueli pitch of thread with the same loncth of Lever, ami of course the horse has to walk liul one-third as far. for the rcatou that a lever is reqnired but one third as long to the same work. And JAM IS W. WERE, » TTORNEY AT LAW Ac GENERAL LAND . „ A AGENT—Austin. Tex vs—Wi,I attend to the ; further, the Press follower descends with much great- n.'lcctnu of Foreign debts in Texas Investigation j er rapidity at the commencement of the operation, tt lani titles, obtaining patents, payment of Taxes, [ when but littlo power is reqnired. which shortens the •. distance travelled by tlie horse, in proportion to the increased velocity of tie follower nttln- start. This Press can be made very compact, ami equally powerful, by using the wheel aud axle, aud can he fo modified as to anawerany purja.scs where a Press is necessary for inauiiliicturing or domestic purimeef. For cotton it requires une-lourth less work to build, aud three fourths leas w ork to raise, than the screws, and ifarast iron Eccentric wheel it used, it will be muchoverhalfthe work to build ns a screw. For Pressing Cotton. Tobacco, Hemp. Hay. Ace. it cannot be excelled. There is oue-third less limiter in this Press than in the screw, aud it is certainly the cheap- est ever built. The whole rost of the Irena will not exceed $45. which may be hnd of C. P. Levy, of Macuu. who iatlie only person authorized hi furnish them. This sum is exclusive of freight ami tlie rost of right to uac tlie Press ll the Eccentrentir wheel is made of Inm. tlie coat will be 10 nr $15 more for the Ironwork, but it will materially lessen the cost nl labor nn the mI work of the wheel, and Will be the cheapest ii ssl every thing pertaining to a General Agency. Refer to Dr. Tims. R. Lamar. Hon. A H. Chappell, sal Henrv J. Lamar, Esq., of Macon, Ga., Dr. H. P. gMi4.Tdbntton.Ga.; R. R. Ho ward, Kaq., Cotum bai.G*.. and Francis D. Clayton, Esq., Sparta. Gn. nur 87 13 Notice. T HE undersigned have associated themselves in the Practice of Law. under the firm of GRESH AM .t JONK-4. and will attend promptly to all nm- (roixusl business entrusted to them. Office nn Mill- krrv street, oue door above George Jones' rmckery «,«. . JOHN J. GRESHAM. jan 59 84 JOHN J JONES. I.nw Notice, J AMES J. SCARBOROUGH announces tohia old friend* and the public, that lie returns to the pnu-t ce of the Law, ami will attend the .Superior Olds of Ilihh, Twi -ge. Houston, Pnlaski, Dooly. Sumter. Le-. Raker. Thomas and Decatur. Office at Miirnt at Jeffersonville.'Twisgs county, but after JVe »Vr next will be nt M icon. Ga. lc!i 19 87 .1. J. SCARBOROUGH. New Partnership. YfEftSRS. WOOD .V BRADLEY, having aaso .11 elated with them Mr •Tkknvii.lr Wool*, in the CiMnet. Furniture and C’linirhiiainess—fhesaioe will i Whereafter be conducted under tbe name nmt atvle I tf WOOD. BRADLEY Ac CO„ and solicit for the I »• cnocero a coaiiunaorc of the patronage »o liber; ! lily extended to the late lirtn. THOMAS WOOD. EL IIA If A. It RADLEY, jtaSH GRENVILLE WOOD. | Dissolution. T I3E copartnership heretofore existing between ! of structure, renders it, in our rstiniatiin. the best the undersigned, in the business of Hotel keep- : that welisve seen. It pseks downward, which we he.was dissolved.hy mutual ronaent.nn the gflth ii.sr. . ,|eem very eaaeutial; can be placed as near the lint AHpersnns in lebted to the late firm will settle with ! room as desired, and can bo easily covered in and "id Ungers, who will also atteud to the settlemeut niade very durable, t!all claims against the bonsc. us. that no pains shaM be apared in rendering tliem McIntosh House—Itltlitlll Springs, ample Justice in the sale of their Cotton, filling or* ; SfizS This House foe tbe entertainment ot visitors, dere, Ac. | |d[jj! at this delightful and healthy watering place, ia JfiH.v K.JoSKS, ' JOHN Joses. ; JBsiatiuw open for the reception ofbonrderi and vis- J n| y 17 ; . 48—ly | itois. Since.thc last aeasouthis Hotel has been ma. I tcrially improved, mid the proprietor is sanguine in bis expectations toplense all who may favor hi:n with a call during the approaching season. Large and airy rooms will he handsomely furnished N. OUSLET vV SON, Wnrehonse anti Commission Merchants. WILL coptinne Business at their “ Fire Proof Buildings'' an Colton Avenue, Macon, lieorgia, Thankful lor pastfavors, they beg leave to say they will he constantly St their po*j- and that no efforts shall be sparedtoadvance theinterestof iheirpatrnns. Tliev respectfully ask all who have I'otton oroth- j er Produce to Store, to eall and examine toe safety i Vire ber %. ’ *r *"« •>«“>»»' * •'lessenger.-will copy ..Mil first for the sccommnristinn ol families. His terms will he in conformity with the times and wants of his gnesta. Tlie undersigned, feeling thank- lb i for the large patronage extended to Ida House ever aiuce it was opene 1, hopes hy strict attention to the wants of his visitors, to farther increase the same. B. W. COLLIER. Indian Spring. May 31,1850. ry The Journal Ac -Messenger,.will copy until first have respected the rights reserved to the Southern States by the Constitution, iiml to have acted on- der the conviction, that ihe subject of slavery being beyond the legislation of Congress, all agit ation with respect to it on tbe part of Congress, waaequnlly fin-bidden by the Constitution. But nl this time, a portion ol the people of tho North liegHll to assail, ill Congress, the institution of slavery, anil to accomplish iheir object of dragging it into the vnr'ex of congressional agltiflinn, they claimed the right id petitioning Congress-upon nil subjects whatsoever. Asa petition is.otily Ihe first step in legislstien, it was clear I hot n ryjiit to petition a legislative body, must be limited by i'4 powers of legislation. No one can liave*'a right to ask of another to do lhat which he has no mur al or legal right to do. Nor can any tribunal have ihe power to receive and consider any matter be MACON AND WESTERN BAIL-ROAD. The public are respectfully notified, that tbe fol lowing rule will be observed iu relation to tbe trans portation of negroes. No negro will be taken iu the cars ns a passenger, unless furnished with a duplicate "puss” from.the owner or persons having lawful control, specifying that be or she has permission to pass between guy two given stations in tlie cars of the Macon A West : era Railroad. One of the passes to be taken by the conductor, to be placed on file iu the office, and -oue ,0 Whentoeperaon'aivtng the pass ii not known to ! ite jurisdiction. The claim therefore topre-' the officers ol the company as a responsible party, he ! "' n ' pennons to Congress on the subject of slave- will t»e required to appear at theorHce, aud identify j rv. was considered l»y the Southern Reprewnta* himself, as having lawlul control of the negro bearing lives generally, as an attempt indirectly, to assume The pass. . * jurisdiction over the subject -itself, ill all parlsof Persous travelling with negroes, will be required ! 't|,e Uuiou. The object, without disguise, was the to leave with the comforter a written permission foe > overthrow tif slavery in the States: Imtnur-ossajT- thecompany totraasiant such negroovvr the Road. ; al| j g framed the petitions presented, chiefly against : Shivery in the District' id Columbia nml our'Ter- | ritories. and against what they call the internal i slave trade—that is, the transmission nf slaves EMERSON FOOTE, Superintendent. Macon, February »*. 1850. , 88 Notice Io Contractors. ■jmie 86 -ly New Books. j01TBP3L Now opening nt BOA It DM AN'S, op- polite tbe scene of the lateCfnifisgration, r-Hi in .r a verv large assortment of Scbrail Blanks, more extensive than has ever been offered in tiiis city. Large invoices are constantly arriving and or ders for country trade, can lie filled with despatch at low prices. JOSEPH M. BOAUDMAN. feb 26 ilsli weekly foraix weeks and forward bills to the pro prietor. B. W. C. ■ jone 4 42 Frcsli Drntts aud Medicines. PAYNE A NI8BET- wholesale and retail Druggists, offer for sale at moderate prices, a large supply of Fresh Drugs. Geiiuiue Medicines Perlumery. Snaps and Brushes. 1 Also. Iliiristie's Galvanic Curatives: Dr.DeGraffen- ' raid's Rheuinatir Liniment nl great renown; Roussels i charcoal Tooth Paste, the must snperinrarticle in Use; the end. Anvgond Mechauic can construct the Press ' Barry's Tricophenis fortlie Hair at only 25 cents'per from the drawings and specifications which will ac bottle; Crossman's specific Mixture, all the go an.! company each right. j used by Physicians; Pastilles de Paris for Bronchitis-, I shall sell a single right at $20, which anm can be I GattaPemba Breast Pipes the best in me: Pavne's sent hv mail at my risk, providing the fact of sending | ""'cless Seidlidix Aperient, .bi tter than Seidiitz is certified to by the Postmaster ol the place where j Powders the loiter is mailed. Each right 'will be accompan* alwav ic<! by nn cn^mvinir«in1 it full <1tfsrr!|jClon t aolliat nuy mechiinic will be «bi(» tohniM Che Profit Any corn- Diuijications, pott f»t»U will be punrtunlly mtci' i!pd to A. 1>. UHOWN. Indian Sjsrings Hotel- This popular Hotel has passed into iil| the haiida of tlie undersigned, who is Kji'i i! linviiik' it tliomnclily clemjted and r*». pHir«stl. He it aU«* Ictvint* it furuitured tliroQshout. with cntiri* new l'urmti.re,*u<i tlie sleejdiur apart nientt Will beeqnal if not »ni>erior tt» any Hotel in Gcor^ia~liis table shall b« supplietl with ev^rytliiHu that the market affords, lie therefore solicits*a call from the old friends ofthe establishment.nod thepqb- lic generally, and Assures stl those who may please tocnll upon him. that if they un away dissarinned. it shsll not be his fault. EDW'D. VAHNEa. ma>* 7 • 38 Wasliiiitfton Ilall. ATLANfA. GA. The lease of this establishmeiit to Messrs. Rice aud Holcombe bavin# expired, the Proprietor has aua’ from one Southern St*t« to another. Conscious of the fatnl temlefiry of the ngitatioo of slavery in Congress, to destroy the n* nce and ainbility of tlie CriftiM. an effort whu nmde supported by a large portion of the Northern Representative s to stip- preftA it by U rule in the House of Representatives. \% hit'll provided that nl) petitions on the subject of uutjltt.e 1st day of August next, for the eroding, j #|„ V ery, should bo neither considered, prinled. or- Office ofthe AtunstaA \Vnyllesboro , Raif- road Company* Savanah. .Tunk 10 1850. JpROPOSAlS will be rsrieved at'this Office masonry.bridging aud superstruetore ofthe northern division ot this Itoad.'extemlimr from Wayuesboro* to Augusta —a distance of .30 miles.’more or less. The work to be commenced by the 1st day of November. Three routes, designated ns the lower, middle and upper, having been surveyed, Proposals are Invited for each; and.upon the bids, together with the facili ties offered in procuring the right of way, will depend in a considerable decree the choice of route. Protiles. specifications, Ac. msy l*e seen, until the dav of letting, at the Scveotv-uiug Mile Station, Cen tral llJfyJ ■ referred. This, rule wgs assailed by the people ol the Northern States, os vtidntitig that clause of tlie Constitution which prohibits Congress from pas sing lew* to prevent the people from peaceably assembling and petitioning aredressof grievances. In December, 1844. this rule foil before the almost unanimous voice of the North; end thus*-the tin* Imdled power of iiilriNlucing and coimide^iug tbe subject of slnvery ill Congress wusoulv one <»ftbe means they relied on to overthrow this institution Tlie Cmnpanv resnrav. tfie rml.t of rejecting any I H'rouglinuMl.e Ifoi..,, New. r .»per S »««■ «> • •'.... - _) {finongut lliem. ami lectore*. were Rireu to gq of all the foil*, simufil tli.ey a|i|iear unreawuialily liigiir in wliicli event tlo-y will, at their convenience, qiro- ceed t« offer the work a second time. Bynrdoroflhe Board. jnuell F. P. HGLCOMB. Chief Engineer. which annlbepwill he rZKtrii—and kvheii all ore conquered, will the evil henrrested? In fiftv yenr* twenty new non-slnve!ioldiii'» States mny lie ad- de<l to the Unioli. whilst somA which nre now alaTS* Hnljing, may Lecome nnn-sldvzholding States.— There then, will he no heed n*-uo*v, openly 10 pnt aside the const itnlttui to reach their object, tf tbev will deign todoit. the unn-alavehoMitig Sta pb will then have the power by two-third* in Congress and three-fourth* of the State*, to amend the con stitution. and then have it* express sanction to con summate their policy. Your condition i* progress slve. If from the past transaction* we have narrated, we learn our condition in the ’Union—they teaclt ns also that our past policy of pdn-acliou and sub mission to .aggression cannot, briogtts peace aud safety. When the doors of Coligres* were thrown open to agitation on 'he subject-rtf slavery, if tho Southern States-bad moved with energy to avert a state of things, iilicnu.tinilioftal itself, and sure ly tending to bring the slavehnidiug ami non- elaveholi^g States into collision—nlthonah late, it it might not have been too Inti? td-stop am>si-qnent encroachments opnn our rights. Rut the Southern States were passive; and their foihe.ratio- has had the effect of inspiring the Northern people with the belief either that we value a ijnii tl with them more than we Value the iiistilutiun of .liivex rv or lhat we dare not move from a cotiscioua in* ability to protect ourselves. Yon have nngener on.lv atorj) still whilst your supporters and ilia the defenders of the Constitution in the Northrrn States, in their eflorls to protect yon from the egi; tut ions of elaverv 111 Congress, have been politi cally anniliilated or have turned yonr foe*. You have tamelv acquiesced—untik Io liatn Ktnl perse cute the Sooth, ha* become tr- high passport to honor and power in the Uuiotr. You have unwise ly stood still, whilst year aftertyeor the volume of anti-slavery policy and sympathy has swollen into oiiiiumiity throughout all 1 h\- non.slavehnidiug States, and the sections of tlie Union now race each othe-in alerti collision. You have Waited until the Constitution of the United States is in dnn* gernf being abolished—or what ia worse, is ic danger of becoming what rhe tnajfirity iu Congress' think proper to make it. That great principle oil which onr system of free gnvefnnteiit rest*—of so dividing the powers of Government—that to n common Government, only tho.e powers should be granted, which must affect nil the people com posing it, equally tn their operation—whilst all flowers over nil interests local or sectional, abould be reserved to local or sectional • governments ; is in danger of being uprooted from their Constitu* lion. Local and sectional interests absorb tbe time nml business of Congress, mul thus, a sectional despotism, totally irresponsible to tbe people of tbe South—constituted of the Representatives in Congress from the iiiiti-shivelrolding States—igno rant of our feelings, condition .and institutions—- reigns nl Washington. These are fruits of your past forbearance and submission. If we look into the nature of things, such result* will not item Io fie either new or strange. Thera i« bqt one condition, iu which one people cat: be safe under ihe iloiiiiuion of another people ; and lhat ia when their Interests are entirely identical. Then, tile domiuau*. cannot oppress Iheir subject people, without oppressing themselves.- The iden tity of .interest between them, is the security for right government. But as this'ideutity can scarre* ly ever exist between any two people, history Clinton. Jones county. April 2d. 1850. CziiTiriCXTX—This will certify that We witnessed Sttlie plantation ol Mr. William Johnson, iu Junes comity, tlie performance of a Cotton Press recently invented and patented hy Mr. A. D Brown, of Ciin* ton and can; with confidence, recommend it to tho public. Its great power, convenience and aimplicity Wsttchcs, Jtwlry. Ac. At tlie old stand of Wa. 1J. Johnston A po. 3 Brother, Mulberry Street, fronting Cot- R-USr. not Avenue, Fine Watches and Jewelry of all kinds Goods ndotes careful and faithful servants willalways be at handto take charge of their baggage. JAMES LOYD. jan 15 ly— * Mteon. Mav 31. 1850 E S. nOGFTDS. - JAMES MKARA. June 4 \ 0TICH—The firrunfBuford A William* is dis salved by mutual consent, mid those indebted to OtSrm will please walk apto the Csptain'* Office ud sttlie with S. Buford, w ho alone -is authorized to Rttlatho same. S. BUFORD. THOMAS WILLIAMS. j»*4 may 28 SAMUEL GRISWOLD, HORATIO BOWEN, .THOMAS HUNT. JONA. PAUIUSH ' 41 Drug J- H. A W. S. KLUS kffp constsotTv on !»«n*l n senera) nssortment of Drills an<i Sle«li cine*. Mnvhaul*. l*iivsii iain Mini will be &ii|i[*He<l with fretli aud gcuuiue articles ut fair ...... I CARMICHAELS HOTEL, Also, n stork of Lanifretii e fresh Garden aero*, at jcma > , f .. the lowest prices—wliuleAnlo and retail, near t’otton VjHi MACON COUNTY, GEORGIA. Avenue. Ciierry-street. between Messrs K. Rood Jcco. oaL Tbe uuiiersiirned, Jinvinsr refitted aod 8|ijt ! tlioniQghly .repaired this HOTEI*. situate on tbe ' South-west coroerof Court House eqoare in the town of Lanier, is now prepared fortlie reception of trav 1 cllers aud tbe public uenerally. His tables will »t all aud Hines Jc co’s Adction store, Ma-on. Ga. nmr 19 Military <Jo4mJs TriiurjjmfM of all Moda TrimaiiuL's lor 0<i«l Fellow j, Masons aud Sons i)t Teinperauee ltegalins Walking Canes, a large variety llnzorgi nod Razor strops Pocket Knives and Table. Cutlery Gentleiuens dresuimr cases aa<t fancy Hardware “f#«ibiu*s’*yenniny Extract*, cologne Water,,Jtc. Silk and steel goods for bn!<s ami purses Tea Trays in sells and by tlie piece . Port Monies, Money Belt* and Pocket Books footli. Hair and Clothr-P Brushes. Combs. Ac. ..... States. Organizations were formed to curry ; oft’ slaves from the South, and to protect them by voiteiiee fiotn recapture. Although tbe Constitu* ; linn requires that fugitives slaves, like fu’girtves - from jnstiof*, dicnld be rendereil op by the $Tnt*b* tf> which they may have fled, tbe legislature* of ol most every Northern Slate. lVuhlet*n to ibis t?ea* ly Htiioibition between tlie States, par>.«ed Ihws de- sigued anil calculated entirely to detent thi* firo- viidnti «»f tbe Constitution, without which the Union would have never efnited. nml by these bs'8 vir- -Hntlly nnllified the act «f 17.04, passed by Con- prrs* ut mill its enforcement. Not content,wit!, the iigitatioii of uluvery it, political circles, the Northern people forced it also irdo tbe religion* nssociatious extending over tho Union, and pforfn* nhrnatl to exrile lliem against slavery is> llte siniili- h enr , hut one testimony na to tho late »f a suhjoct A r * people. They have always been compelled to luiniater to the prosperity and ngrniidizenient of tlieii tnsAters. If this has always line,, the caso under the ordinary difference, of interests nnd feelings whirl, exist* between Stotes, how much more certainly must the experience of history ho realized, between the people of the Northern and Southern "States. Here ii n diflbrettce of climate and productions throughout n (erritory stretching along the tVhole belt of the temperate lone, tiflect* i*ig the pursuit* and characters of the people in habitin'* it. But tbe great, difference—-the on6 great difference—the greatest which can exist «- mnng a people, is the institution of slaveiy.— Tld* a!.>oe sets opart the Southern States as a pe culiar .pe6|>le _ - , ... i .r-nw ith whom independence as to j ced a 8eparuii*»o of the .Mtflhouist ahd. Baptist their internal policy, is the cohdiiinn oftheir.es* Poison, snd every thing else that *bnnld be found in a regular Drugstore. PAYNE Jc NISBET. june Id • Medical Card. N OTICE—The •nhtcriher will continue the Hnuie on bis own kook, in d) its branches. This Hrnw* is uaderuoing a thomuuh repair. Be’N and rrtry convenience that ena possibly add to tbe Cora- iftofitu nnmenMm n^trws. snd hopes fi»r a continn- tzet ofthe unpsralclled patruuage received by fl,e ktcfirn,. S. BUFOHD. Jnn® 4 , III J IMaulri s now is yonr Time! nnilK nudersicood is now prepared to furnish JL Brown's Patent Progressive Eccentric COT TO H PRESS, , the Press of all Presses—upon terms that cannot fail j t«rsatisfy all reasonable men. Planters who desire to pat up their Cotton in 'packages larger and more ; . ompact than can possibly be done by any other : Press now in use. and at less expeuse. nro invited to ^ ... . , call gnd examine the Mmlel of Mr. Brown*, inven- I •tall hours, unless professionally engaged tion, and obtsiunn explanation of its wonderful roer- i iu. . CHARLES P. LEVY. - mav 14 , Ocmnlgee. Foundry, Cotton A venne. | Slate Llcnisfd Drcrgk’iMs '• The undersigned calls public attention to the times be sai»plied with ever>*deiic»cy afforvled by tlie Ten Pin and Billiard Balls, checks. Survey or’* com a!*ove uotice. aud would aay they are prepared — — “** J L: “ • a — L| -- -**—*• - * 1 - ,! t * 1 1 ** ** *’ • »'“* * **__j fo fil!alfor*fers-li»r any <;nsutity of IJruct, Cfhem- cal*.Suri»ei»o’s Tif*tmim*nt«. Me<liiMne Cheats. Perfu mery. Soaps, Garden seeds. Lemon tncar, Venn in bur*, e 4 . Tbe result of ell (bene various methods |i f Mcsulhrig shivery iu the Southern States**\vhh, that it b*come the grand topic of interest ««*! dis- ! yiiuMon in Congrebs and out of Congress, tiltd one ^ | of the most important elements of pt»lRica iiu the ! Union. Thus tm institution, bttlongiug to the j Southern .^tates exclnsiwely, yra* wrej^d from ! their exclusive control; »ml ii^tcvd of that pro tect i» n which is the object t»f nil governments,mid country, and his Stables attended bv reliable and i iiatses. Mathematical lii*trnments.Micitiibdpe*,l*and j theOonstitution ,»t the I nHetl SthK** g«wr- carefnf ostlers. Ife respectfully solicits a mil from | chains. Water colors, corn 1 Beads. * c . ’ * I u> *** ,he *'"'** lJm,r *' Vi * *, his frieudsand tbe travelling public generally. Oil Cloth*—Floor Oil Cloths, ordered from the i Northern States, nnd Congress undet their control, npi 9 34 G. C. CARMICAEL. j mnnulnctory by samples. , | cciibined together. Jo assail und ilestroy elayery * ; | Watch IIktaiking—Fine Watches repaired aud j in tbe South'. The Southern States did nothing to For Sale, ! new parts made and wnrrmited. | vindicate their riglit* and arrest tbi* ! ma on which they profess to build their «\Wm of .TKwKisRt.uentiv repaired ♦ . * v . ihiuas. The Mexican war broke out; amLiuatfcad j j* r<se Government—the absolute rule cf the majority E .nA H ""ZA. Sh," fpfoto S r ! " f i" 1,ri " :ic « •• •"»«»**.».. "l ull seqt“.ro» "f tiro j |H> b . rilar t , 1Bir pow „ j/.fc, aHu.rs of •» add carriage Plates, .lewelrj, silver Plate, Ac. , Union, which wouhfhave taken pis— 1 .... istence. They must rule themselves, nr perish.— Every colony in the world where Aftican slavery existed with* one exception has been destroyed ; nnd'if iliis has been the c*«se odder tho obi and effete government* of Europe, will it not prevail under the doinir.iou of the restless people of tbe Northern State*! They do not practically re cognise the inferiority of the African to the Cau casians.races. They do not realise, because tho circumstances of their condition do not compel then, to realize, the impossibility of an amalgama tion between tlie races. Exempt from the insti- ttftioii of slnverv, it is not surprising that their sympathies should lie uguiu*t u«, whilst tne dog* 'My House and Lot in Virieville. where I now bjjjj reaide. The II«»use contains six rooms. Also, the lot are sdl necessary or.t buiMines. and n Doctor JAMES L. FISH begs leave respect- ''cllfo first rata water. Possession given first of Oc. fully to teurter liis professional services to the j sober next. J. A. YIRGLV. citixeus ofMacnn an,I viciaity. He cau be loon J ! Also, lor sale or rent from the first of October next, office on Third street.opposite the Floyd House | 'j ,e "'•". se ' ? e ’ ,r D ^' occnpied by oet9 Dr. E. L. Stroheckcr. For terms, apply to june 4 42—« J.-A. & S. S. VIRGIN. lOO Dollars Premium ^ PREMIUM of One Hunhurd Doi.esrs will be \0TICE —Tfie subscriber offer, his ..nice*, f, r A S .plendid i.rerimefoT oew S -> .nrtuuoiu and settling all I ifoi iill produce* Piims roH rshtlNO Cotton equal | Millioary. ad.pted to tbe Spring and S i to,he BULLOCK COMPOUND LEVER J»■ * opened, extra fine vkiiu out and “to papers! IcVem p) ifiea tions.B il la of Exception, i gwg,*?***'.™' ** Ihe Supreme Court. A c ; ...d for the sale of Land. f^^bili.r^tO tiunjjhou, tlie state, or real estate in Macon. aud darabilRj. J. C. EDWARDS. | ">■> 88 ktfereuces—Hon. K. A. Nisbet, Messrs. Poe A Nisbet, Mr. Robert Carver, Mr. Edwin Graves. tpl 1« 33— compactness, strength ROBERT FINDLAY. Southern Hmtial Itistirancc Co. T HIS Company is now in very successful opera lion, having issued iu eleven month, on $2,500,- •*. and received!, 140.'MM tin premiains. creating » huinesscapital of that amount, and sustained but a. I’# 42.500 losses, which were paid in ten hour* after • lice aud proof. The business is done upon tho mu- lisi principle, by wliich half, and in some cases, nine- l»ths ol tho expense of insorance is saved to the in- to»r. All kinds of risk. FIRE. MARINE, INLAND UFE OF SERVANTS, promptly attended to.— Cwiaiaiiicatious should be addressed tnthe Secretary- A. HULL.President. I. U-Parsons, Secretary. Griffin. R. S. LANIER. Agent Macon «»Pt 4 H T. II JarKson cV Co. AVE Jnatreceived and sreofferina for sale DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE. 4-c. Consisting of tbe loUowiug article*: 30 bales brown sheetings and shirtings 200 pieces A mcrirsn. French and English Prints ISO do blcachad sheeting* and sliirtioga 30 do Ginghams. Linen snd fancy 10 hhds Poito Rico sugar. 50 bids crashed do SO «neks-Rio coffee 200 kegs Nails to boxes Collins’ Axes 5 dnx Scythe Blades 100 pair Trace Chaius. Log Chain* mar 18 3—lv “ Beauty nnd Economy Combined.” THE OLD VIRGINIA DYE-IIOCSE, Plows Ofl N” 10 Freebjra Plow*, stocked 80 No It “ 85 each. Nos 10 snd 11. without stock* 19- •• 1 and 9 self sharpening Plows 10 “ « 6 and 7 inch turning “ Also, an assortment of Cultivators sub soil and side hill Plows, corn sliellers and straw cutters, extra points and bars for each. For sale by ap| 9 E B. WEED. Fnsliioiinbtc TVillinnry. MRS S’.AUDOINE, most respectful ly invites tbe stteiitiou of tbe Ladies vU r -i y|| '*' 1 : liciuity— 3 Slid tashiunubiu Summer trade. Laco. Chip. Italian.Tulip, Milan, Tyrolese aud AJbaua iiats, ol I tbe latest styles. Also, a.besutiful assortment of Ribbons. French | flowers, etc., together with every other article oaual- | ly kept in tier line. All of which will be sold at turn. | tiiall.v low prices. She respectfully solicits the atten tiim of purchasers to her Hsxcrtnient ‘ aplSud—33 MRS. CAHEY Wishes to inform tlie Ladies of Macon, that she has received her second well selected i -rn— stuck of lioniiets, Ribbons nnd Luce [ (Hoods,—Her stock consists of every qnnlity and j pattern, via: White clop: Albnne chip: flue Russian chip; .Variety ot Neapolitans, every pattern of Lace Tuscans. A superior English straw, soft finish. A variety of silk and embroidered crape Hats.ovcry qaality Of domestic straw nnd lace Bonnets, a fine *s sortineutof Ribbons aud French Flower*, superior Real Estate For Sato. Tlie Dwelling House on Wahmt street, at I present occupied by S.T. Chapman. L The Dwelling Houseoa tlie Hilt, occupied by tbe subscriber. Also, a larce vacant Lnt.frnntiogoii Cotton Avenue, in the burnt district. For terms, apply *“ *pl30 37 ' B. F. ROSS. House For Fate. The House and Lot,occupied by Mr. C. Day- [on Collcge Hill. Apply to may 28 C- DAY * CO. For Sale, J nl Tbe House aod Lot on Bridge street, now iiil occupied by Peter Arnold, if not told previ- lUtyiusly. it will be offered at public sale, on tlie first Tuesday in July next Forterma, apply Io Da vid J'. Davis, or totlie subscriber. AUGUSTUS W. RANDOLPH. Agent, junoll 43 Vnlunblc Plantation Tor sale- M The undersigned offers for aale. Ilia Planta tion in Twigqa cyuotv. 12 miles below Macon, fin neatly engraved nt short notice. Persons wishing articles ii: my line, are respectful ly invited to uivo me ncsll. believing I can-furnish aa ennd an article, at as low prices ns anv house iu tlie southern country. E. J. JOHNSTON, joue 4 , ' ^RS^nPIAIVOS ! PIANOS !. 1 Just received at the | „ _ _ „ _ Music Dtenrol the sub _ _ _ _ | scribeis, troui the celebrated mtuiulacturers. J. Chicle i eriug, NuiiusAc Clark, A. H. Gule A (io.. a variety of i the latest styles ol PIANO FORTES* Thq rep utatiou ot'these instruments U such, that it w ould be place fn the better dare "I the Republic, to bring it ton just nml hou- orable conclusion, in the very first nppropiintfon bill to carry itun.the North endeavored totliruahin the subject n r slavery, kept 1IJI the ngitalion; thus elen|ly riiniiifesting tlo-ir determination that the Geheial Government in Umie of its operations, interim) or external, shi.lj he exempted from the introduction’of this danger ous subject. Tbe war closed willl honor, and an itninetise territory was milled tit the United States. Their previous threats were realr/.ed; and the tiori- slaveholding States immediiiluly clainicdjhe right the General Government, and lead them to its consolidation. Religion too, false or real—fires their enthusiasm against an institution.which many ( of its professors bt-lieve tn be inconsistent with t hroughout the war. they j j,„ principles and precepts. ‘To expect forbear ance from such a people, under such circumstances i towards the institution of slavery.* is manifestly i vain. If they hare been lulse to the compact ' made with us in the constitution, nml have allowed passion and prejudice tr> master reason, they have ; only exemplified that frailty anil fallibility of our nature, which has produced the necessity of all If unchecked, eve p I governments, and whic.h.ifuiichecked.eveepro- superfluou* torus to comment upon tl-.rir merits, d;s- to exclude the people ot the Southern State* mini ; Jncea wrong. The institution of slavery hai'in*' J interested and competent judges have lofig siuc K red> „;[ territory acquired, and to appropriate it to once entered the popular mind of the non-slave- j tfie ill selves. If this pretensioi. arose from a mere | 10 , jin „ S ,n,en. for action and control, the rest i. , in tlieirtnvor. Those wishing an •rttcle on ^\hu.h | llsf 0 f power,' it won Id lie haul to bear th«>tipe- If iinrefttrainrd l»v u«s tbev will go | ptZ n r ! ',v -V «""«*ery it implies. It would' d^rn.le ^'^.ilAI, icLnZ^y ^.1 Ii"swept'from xl°e ' ro” its. Concert Horns, ">e h««theni States from being the equals 6f (he j , )roll( | „,„] fertile Soulh. Tbe nature of tilings liern Stoles, to a position of colonial inlet toil- ihereP.re. independent of experience, teaches us ty. But when your exclusion is not from a mere ll)H , lhereCBI1 no 8!l f ety in suUuiisaiou. Sold at New 1 limiof power, but ia only a further atop in *ne pro- ! _ , . . .. , . . u-i.,* I gross ol things, aiming at the nlolftloB of slavey To submit to ev,Is. however great *fate _ hey in the Stotemt I.v the extension ami multiplication «re durable ,s tin . i.ptrotom of eyety P«.plc- . f non-slavehulding States in the Union.. Urn toe- i WW»H»W Ng.ncnltnrel j.et.pie. living apart and tension is seat, to be a. alarming a. it is insul.Lg. | h»v.ng ...» soctalton tn their purtutts. Bnt.hd The Southern States.'., their Legirlaldres.se, IV.rlh responsihtl.ty ol pre.erv.og a free RO'«n.. .aat ... _ • *. »• l. * reau Willi all it* meixibern, wlmiever aimv he inair |fth great unan.m.ty the rights \ pursuits, and.no. alone with those who'have the _ the road leading to Hawkinsville. It contains Kid Gloves, every shade of color; embroidered silk i one thousand acres. On tlie premises is a good horiu*. Clarionets, Flageolets, Bug les, Concert Horns, „ , „ .. Trumpets, Coruopians. Aratrdtaus, aud a variety of; Northern Stoles, to a position of rnlonnd iliteruii I- other.iiittruiaeuts. Striugs for Guitar and Violin instruction btsiks, sheet music, Ac. Ac. York prices for cash. also., just RFCKtvr.n. A splendid assortment of Gold and Rilyer WATCHES, Jewelry. Silver and Plated <4fe-J«fcWaro. Cutlery, Pocket Books. Port Mon ies, Spectacles. 1go!d and silver,} Silver Combs, Clocks Baits. Purses, Guns. Pistols. Ac. • _ N. B. Particular attention given to repairing Clock; and Watches, and warranted. J A. ft S. S. VIRGIN.' Fashionnblo Sitnnnor Goods. ditto. filetMittt; embroidered crape, snitable for wed dinunreveningdrrsse*; Silk Tisanes amt Berages; a fine assortment of Lace Capes aod sacks- may28 41 Straw Goods. B ELDEN ft CO. bnve just received, a large invoice nf every description of Gentle-^ABr men's, Youths' and Infants' STRAW HATS— Pkcsaix Like) has from its ashes risen, with all its TrVJjot* * CO would respectfully ii.form tlirir cos- ; whichwill be sold Z5 per cent, lets than eveq sold in li 'triuas virtaas. its original cplorS to bestow. T HE subscriber most respectfally inform* bis cos tumer* sud tbs public generally, that his estab- Uhment list baen rebuilt, aud can now be found on Cotton Avenue, I'.Vd of the Washington Hall, where U ia fully prepared to raerute in the best man- »sr all the various branches ol Dyeing, Itcnovnt- mgnii'l Repairing all kinds of ilesily Made Cloth (ni, and Ladies Dresses, Shawls, Bonnet, and all fins of Fauey Goods damaged by ate. Ladies and fivutlemen will please label all articles sent to this Utanlishmeiit. Goods from all parts of the state sent U before, shall receive prompt attention and forward- dktrk with rare. Fartoriea and others having warp filling to color, *•11 find it to their iuterest to test the virtues of this RUblisliment. Persons wishing Homespun dyed, —ill p'.sase observe, for black the warp must be par- ! • nr blue; for hmwn a copperas color, and for green warp must be white. (?Cub must be paid on delivery of Goods. Ml* JOHN C. LOGAN. Kibbcc A Dickinson IRE lost receiving a further supply of fresh Dry - V lino U.docidedly weh|bonitlit, which renders iten- V-'j Unnecessary to offer *t exactly prime cost—as ~Wrsno* io waut will feel willing to pay oa a com- ^ nioa.oa examination of goods aud prices, as foi- ? a -'l‘ih, French and American Print*. ,'*»«. Martina, Ginghams, Bonnet Bibbona .^■tiet. and Nansnnk Muslins. Neck Rilibona Jj***edfiy'd Swiss Muslin, fig’d bobbinet Nettiogi lS? .”red silk lace and Trimmings .'•■I'intera.Toilda India Kid Gloves, assorted l^ a “i 1 * Grass Linen*. India cloth for skirts .g^-tod colored Taffeta Ribbons VfollS Fillet Gloves, Book Muslins' ^ n * I*w*. English cambrics. Paper do, col’d do. tomera and the pnblic generally, that they are ! this market, now receiving daily Ironi New York, a frr-sh aopply - * of Fancy and Maple Dry Goods, adapted to the | the summer trade, comprising: Rich plain and fisured black and colored Silas Do do do Freucli and India Satins Printed Muslins and Lawns, a great variety Tissues. Berages. and Laces Sewed Muslin Hohes.embroidered snd fanry'do Lace Capes and Collars, a great variety of sty lea .Moll. Book. Nansnnk. Swiss and Cambric Mnslma Printed Cottons and Ginghams, a great variety Linens snd Lon* Lawns. Cambric Hdkfv Prints, Freurb. English aod American, of every style and price. - . Our J B. Ross is now in New York mskmtr par- chases. and will ship a lot of fresh Goods by every packet that leaves for Savknnab until the firttol July Macon, Jone 4. Gr «nt RRrffains in Dry Goods. fOQAN ft ATKINSON ase now aelling their and dasirable stock of Fancy and Staple vuOM st-eost. and leu than coat for cash. '>uU** 8 to , ' 0# <l to cloie out their present Mock. iLiv'T*' 1 '* will lie riven. Persons in want ol VrtiT^'irany Other article in their line, would do d|j„ **" sod examine their stock, at the old stand Htsln'o Gr *'tod. Woodfteo., n few doors Sooth of s “^t, Carbart fteo.. Third atraat. AVcodins Jloes- 1 JT n Dnx Bradea’ Noa 1. and 3 Patent Hoes AOly 25“ “ Crown IS “ “ New Ground 30 "Scovil’scaat steel Hoes, for aale by apl 9 B. B. WEED. - Nails and Iron. Onn Kegs cut Nails and Brads O'M/SO" •• and wrought spikes 1000 lbs Horseshoe Nails .00 lbs Horse shoes 50 tons assorted 3weed Iron 20 tons English and American Rolled Iron A large assortment of Square, round, balfround and oval Iron.Nail Rods, &c. For sale hy apl 9 E. B. WEED. Notice. GINGHAMS, COLORED MUSLINS AND CALICOES, AT NEW YORK COST. WfY, have a larec assortment of the above named y y Goods which we are anxiooa to “dose out” be fore the season ia too far advanced, and we have con clnded to sell them from this day forth at exactly Nero York Cost for Cask. may 31 BOSTICK. JOHNS ft CO. Tin Plate, 1 | kfk Boxes Tin Plate—IX. . IUU Block Tin and Zinc, sheet and bar Copper Kettle Ears and Rivets, Iras Wire, from No 7 to 80 For aale by R. B- WEED- aplj * feb 36 Hats! Hats!! fy» The undersigned are now. receiving /Jk •' if and opening their Fall supply, consisting'^I? | *“nS of every article osnally kept intheirline.^^J Their Goods are all new and fresh, aud will be sold at such prices as cannot fail to suit purchasers of every kind. We respectfully solicit from oar friends and' the public an examination of onr stork. BELDEN ft CO. octa 7 Dwelling House, negrohouscs.gin bouse and cotton screw all in good repair. There is alaiut 380 acres cleared land and the balance wood land well timber ed. Auv person wishing to purchase,.will please call on tlie subscriber living in East Macon. june 11 43 BENJAMIN PAVIS. ' S easessuperfioe Boor* r>. Palm Leaf and Panama Hats J Tf For sale by mar 18 T. M. JACKSON ft CO. ROOTS AND SHOES—Mens f and boys Boots and Shoes of every4 qualitv; Ladies aod Missel do. Jast received by june l ROSS ft CO. Feathers. e Lot of LIVE GOOSE FEA- To tho Afflicted.—Heceived and for sale. Dr. . S. S. Fiti-Ii’s Abdominal Supporters. Shoulder Braces and InlinJing Titbea. Also. D■ Benning*# Body Brace, guide to invalids, furnished gratis. J. A. ft S. S. VIRGIN, dec 4 19—ly S UHHIRR IIATS—Men * Boy’* Pa nama Hata. Legboni, Padal *traw. Palm L rS M yarMl * by KIBBEE ft DICKINSON. Boots and Shoes- The subscriber* are now receiving^V5j>j and opening a complete assortment the above consisting in part, as follows, viz : Gent’s fine Calf Batts Do “ wnter-proofdo Do " Sbties 1 Men's thick Peeg'd Boots Do Brians. Russets. Kip* Women's Sowed and Pegg’d Shoes Jj Do Pegg’d Bntkins For sale by WOOD, BRADLEY ft CO. AYED OR. STOLEN fpira tlje sabScriber, on tbe night of the 5th instant, n d.rk sf r, . I MARE, about seven year* old, tliree oilier feet white, with a scar on the left aide aud near therenterof herueck, a dark spot about the size ofs dc '-rnnherleft hi|i. Any information re- spe t i.g sai l Mare, will be thankfully received, or* lift m! reward will be paid for her delivery to meat mv rssidenceoneaad a half miles below Vienna. Doq- ly'coonty. ALEX. MERIWETHER. june’S 44—2t jg_ Umbrellas and Parasols for sale at tho afcstore of EDDY & LATHKOP Youth’s. Bov's and Children's Shoe* of every varie ty, ell of whiclt will be eold low for cash. hi sept85 BELDEN « CO. m—u We have in store, and shall bore «ca^?ceiving weekly. Gents medium hne«E*==> sewed ealf Hoots. Also, fine medium celf pegged Boots and Shoes of all kinds aodqu.hty. ususMyc.^ ed for.and woold invite tnoso wuhrog to purchase to C m. , r U lV X ‘ miU0 ^ tbem,e M.X ft K1RTLAND. Ladies fine silk and plain lasting Gaiters roar 1 ^»treceivedmidfo ] r*rie & by KiRTLAyD Boots and Shoes. r A rood assortment of Mens. Boys. and Negro SHOES, consttutly on«== hand and for sale loW by - octl6 T. M. JACKSON. BROTHER ft CO. —; Gentlemen in_ want of a fine call Boot, ca Jt fiad them by calling on marls MIX * KIRTLAND- $15 Reward. A<% Ran*way from the subscriber, on or. about <£t the 10th of April, ray negro boy by the ns mo of il'JACOB or JAKE. Said boy ia about 87 of 88 years old, about six feet one inch high, weighs about 170 or 17* pounds, very dark camplected. has a verv high forehead, and wheo spoken $o. speaks slow, and throws his head back and stands erect, bnt when walking leans forward; has very large eyes, large th with a good set or teeth. He is very accom modating. and quick in obliging any odo when re questedT In walking he throw* his toes out. I will give tho above reward for him. if lodged m any safe jail so that I can get him, or $25 delivered tome in Milledgeville. A. C. DEVEREUX. juno 4 *-~ 4t V. 03C, BRADLIT & CO. MANUFACTURERS ANI! DEALERS IN I’rBYItUBE, CHAIRS, FEATHERS, MATRASSES. WINDOW SHADES, Ac. ftc.ic. On Mulberry street, next to the Lanier Hoase, ipar 12 Macon. Ga. Pianos, Watches, Jewelry. Ac. J. A. ft S. S. VIRGIN are still on hand to servg their customers with the above articles. Also, a larger assort ment ot smaller instruments, snd Isncy articles,which for the next sixty days they will tell at greatly re- duced prices for cash, call and see as. on the Avenue between White ft Cater's and Bostick ft Johns. In cooieqneece ofour late misfortune, we invite *JJ in debted to us by note or account.not to forget ns in this, our time of need. J. A. ft S. 8. VIRGIN, mar 5 '23 la-longing to them in common wi States, aiiff declared their determination to main- lain them; ami finding ill the Northern Slates no disposition to abate Iheir denoiiida. the Convention in which.Ww are'assembled. -Im* been brought to gether to lake counsel ns to thfo course tlm South ern State* riinnld puisne, for the uiaiutaiuuiice ol their tights, liberty nml honor. Such is a brief, hut imperfact-statement of past transactions: aud they force ttpo'ii us the question, power or the will to destroy it. A minority, .by submission, may a* much betray tlie constitution, a* a majority'hy aggression. Tlie coustiiiition does not protect a majority! for they have all the powers of the goveruinent ill their hands and can protect themselves. The limitations nf a consti tution are de.igiied to protect the minority—tbosd who have no power, against those who have it.— Hence, the great motive and duly of self-protec- trausarttotis; audit,ey lurce noon „.«,e qieso . peculiar to n minority, .-dependent of that m what condition do Uwy' place ,he ho 'lier , \ I „ ||>< b llie £ ouo Mra . States f And firs*, .list s their tondl'M ami- , h(( m - Bj „ ri ,y. They n.ifst protect theffl. ? .es.I Tbe time was wl,e.. yo U ae|,,ere to r. j prelect the consti.ntiot,: and if 1’tojr ”’ V*'" 6 "”- wr [ e - bcdlier otfoied, w «.ohni.uy j| lllbIe j ut lJley #ru #t | can .S cnlpa Wasliiii^ton Kail Stables. NEW ARRANGEMENT. A. C. MOREHOUSE bar- ing purchased tlte iuterest ot .Thomas A. Bnowa.in'tbc g -Cr’ e \ bovc establishment. The bnstupfs wilt hercaltur be carried on nnder the firm of MOREHOUSE ft HAR RIS, who will be happy to serve their friends nnd customers st the shortest notice, and in a satisfactory manner. A. C. MOREHOUSE. JUDGE W. HARRIS. A CARJ>. The undersigned..having sold his interest in the Washington Hall Stables to Mr. A. C. Morehouse. would solicit for the new concern, a continuance of the patronage so liberally bestowed on the old firm of Brown ft Harris. THOMAS A. BROWN. feb 18 27 Broa^Ht to Jail, TN Jacksonville. Telfair coootv. on 'be itfl* d*Y rf j_ Mav, a negro bov who calls his name JEFFREY, aod says he belongs to Henry Bazemore of Houston county, and that he bnj been runaway about twelve month*. He is about 35 years old. stont built, and dark complexion and is about 5 feet 11 inches high. totv23 41 w - R - MOORE.Act’g. Jsifor jyNEIV OMNIBUS. The New Omnihns. bnilt to order e— ... Jt e jpP ett |y fortlie Floyd an J Lanier Houses, is now ronuing tn end from eacii Hath os cl Depot. Calls for Private Passer- gzrs made punctually, on notification being made nt either House, or oar stable, jone 10 43 MASON ft DIBBLE. ^ Ladies silk and plain las'ing Bronze Gai- -) tars. ' Rooaived and for aale by mar IS MIX ft KIRTLAND. ulote, reprciach iuyo'ir behalf. But for many years part, they have henrj you.in Congress ha hitunlly reviled by tho most spprnbiions epithets on account of the institution of slavery. II their spirits nre yet unbroken, they must lie chilled^ by n sense of hiiioiltaiion nt the insults they daily' re ceive a* yonr representatives. Yon nre arraigned as criminals. Slavery ia dragged into every de- behate.aml Congress has become little else. Hum a grand instrument iu tbe hands of the abolitionists to degrade and ruin the South. Instead of peace and protection, aggression aud intuit on the South characterize Its proceedings and couilferlf. 1 And wluit ia yonr condition, with respect to your ms- ter States ? . Where is that respect and comity, which (.due from all nations towards rarb other) is more especially dn- from States hound together Ido ns those who, iu aggressing iijkiii their rights, overthrow the cotislituiinu. And the public opi nion of the world is in conformity with these views. The oppressor is hated—hut the unresist ingly oppressed is despised. More respect follow S a tyrant, than Ihe slave who submits to his power. The Southern Slates, therefore, although a minor ity. are pot exempt from the responsibility of pre serving the cnuslitutiou, aud; iu preserving it, to protect themselves. In what way shall they preserve the constitution' and protect themselves? As a general rule, it ia undoubtedly true, that when, in a government like ours a coustiiiition is violated by a majority, who alone call violate it in maiteht of legislation, it cannot he restored t o its ntegi ity through the ordinary means of the gov- in a confederacy, and which was mice displayed I |P I in all their intercourse. Instead of respect and ernmrnt; for those means, being under the enn- ivmpntli*—d«nnuri«tioD and hostilily.au account f Itol of tlie majority. It ia for this reason that of your institution of slaveiy, have for years past ; frequent elections of our ruler* take place in «W characterized the communications addressed to I system of ft ee government, in order that tna | eo’ yon hy the Northern Slate*. Ami what is yonr pie. by their direct intervention, may change the condition in the Union? The iion-sl*veho)ding I majority. But thia resource cannot avert ns m the Sute* stand combined, not only to wrest from you j violations nf Ibe constitution, which now pres* yottr common property, bet to place upon your and liareia tbe South. By changing their_ rep- front, the brand of inferiority. You are not to ex tend, on account of your inaiilotiona. lint they are to increase and multiply, that the shame aod sin of slavery, may hy Ibeir philanthropic agency, be extiiiguiriied from n mnng von. Bill the worst fea ture of your condition is, that it ia progressive— As low aud humiliating as it now may be. it is des tined, if not arrested, to "‘u lower deep." Every effect is a cause; aud the spirit of fanaticism brooks no delay in the progress it creates. If you were to yield every thing the North now requires— abolish Slavery in the District nf Colombia—>ub- mi* to lie legislated pirates for conveying slave* from one State tn anothera-let trial hy jury and resentatives, how can the people of the South affect the majority in Congress and restore the constitution? Their Representative* are trnef mid have done all that men cat, do. to preserve the constitution from the aggressions of ths ma jority. Removing them, ami potting other Rep resentatives in Congress, could have no effect in restoring the constitution, It has been broken by tho represent* five* of the people ofthe north ern States, who Sustain them in their violations of tbe constitution. It is clear that the ballot-box in the South is powerler- l'or h- protection. —- And the same causa* _Which induced the vi olations of Ibe constitulbu-bv the northern nia- the writ of Habeas Corpus, wrest from '"co in the j-rity. prevents its r. slorsii- i. to its integrity.— Northern States every fugitive slave—give up all Throughout the i.ortbdrii States, there baa been yonr territories to swell Northern arrogance and " n indication of any change lu tnett policy predominance—would-tbings smother-? There On the contrary, the majority against the Sooth are all means aiming nt one greet end—the aboli-- ta greater iu tho present Congress then in -be tion of slavery in the slave Slates. Surrendering i last, fallow,, g the usual co ,ri>e ol e-uiy su >- osoof tkoBs you will bnt infirm<■ t.‘• pc~» e-i by

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Georgia telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1844-1858, June 25, 1850, Image 1