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SCBSTANCE OF BEMABKS OF
TIB. JACKSON, OI' CEORGIA,
Iloc»r of Jnne7.I850.
0,,,he who,e OD ,h o* , » , ° of ,lle
* # r ion. on the PreeMetrte Message transmitting
th# constitution or California.
... jteh*on raid, that coining from n pert of
which waa the econo of revolutionary *to-
sneaking hi the name of bia constituents,
tf\*f ,hr dependent, "f petnota of the rovola-
^ he cUhne.1 the right to appeal to member.
northern etatce. There w as in hi* dts-
jjlj. wholeeettlemrnt from IheoM Bay State.—
SI* are the peopled the county or Liiieett.—
*i. in 1752. nearly one hundred yenr- ago. gen-
K’f New England left th. town of Dorrhea-
rmigrated to South Carol inn. otal liahed there
«ther Doreheater. and in n few year. came to
*" j„ Their deacendanta retain the tone or
Soration. moral., religion and virtue which was
them hy their ancestor*. nnd at thia day
“ ia every reaped equal to any equal number ef
people of New Eiigl»nd. He read from a re-
Jeetpilhlirniinn. (While’* Riatiatic* of OeorgiO
23 proved ibe devotion of the.r ence.tora with
■trn(fling patriot* of MMtkwK aome time
Interior to Georgia having agreed to aend dele-
c ,tP« to the Continental Cnngrea*.
Sl»K nJ"“*• »"•
H wi'h proviaion* and ammunition* of war.—
»f theeariv aet.lera are anil there, and
LXd’ of the ..me descent are acattered
f. " ...h the dial riel, retaining tne aamo elevated
t.«acter. Within five yenre peat in cnntinned
Sd remembrance of their early origin they havo
?r,, .l.ed n third Oorrl.eater. now a thriving lit-
f?|L. Their mini.tera of the Goapel are do-
Toted tifiheir duty, and -stood. contrary to nor-
thern denunciation the bleaainga of chrl.tun in
struction to the alave.
' Hut the** people in enmtnnn with all other* of
•ha Soolh. are branded liy northern member* on
!i£ Amt a* •• lord, of the la*.” ’’.lave driver*.”
“ aristocrat*.'’ He had heard one gentleman
!n..kin( nf the poaaihle circnmalanee of a annlli-
rtinfeilrracy declare that it would be - the
noire,cent corpse of alaverv encircled hy 111* acorn
■nd hi,ae* of the chriatinn world. - ’ Are aonthern
member* in the habit ..f .peaking in aorh term* of
di,reaped "f »be North, and charging thnt people
,ra there deatitute of every virtue, and guilty o
eT u” dhUot prnpnae to retaliate, liecaute ho did
ootdeaire to fan the flames. , Washington, the fa
ther of hi, country, wa* a alaveholder; Jefferson,
th# author of the Oerlaratino of Independence.
.... , (lavehnlder; Madiaen, the father of the
Conalitution. wa, n a1.vMinl.lar; Greene. (Inrmng
here In northern memTiera.) yonr own Greene, waa
I tWiolder. He lontht in the South, nnd the
South gratefully rewarded him. D» gent em»n
<W>m Penoavlvani* rr member that W nvne, the lie.
Jo of Stony Point, »»• » slaveholder ! \ et we are
minted at alaveholder* and anatocrala. [Mr.
Jarkron here rhallenged any man on that fleor.
from I he North to arise in hi* plare. nnd (pointing
to the anapended portrait of Washington) to pro
nounce Washington to have been an aristocrat
]f lie did. the contempt of the American people
would overwhelm liirn forever.) Is thi* ennrae nl
declamaiiou and crimination jnatifiable m Ameri
can legialaturea t V«mr own voice would ,av it i*
a it if you would niter the honest sentiment* or
yonr hearts. The South have never given thec.dd
shoulder to northern men. They are in that sec
tion elected to the highest oflii im—Jn-lge*. leg),-
lilor*. ami representatives on this floor Northern
people mme among ns. nnd neqniro ,lave proper-
ly, and they too arodeuounced a*alaveholder* and
aristncrata.
The State* are equal. Onr father* *o declared
them. A* aeparatejimd independent S’ate* they
came into the Union: a* anrli they ih»w exist, wnh
ear common General Government, having certain
delegated powers: hnt fifteen Slate* are now found
in opposition to the mqnal right* of fifteen south-
am State*. He then earneatlv defended the in-
tereat* and right* «f the S'«n'h. and nrgned 111 la-
vor nr Ilia ratansinn to the Parific or the Miaaonri
cnmproniiae line, ronlemting np«v> 'he nn'horttv ot
tha report of the Hon. Th-.oia* Butler King.;*«*"»
the anuthern staple* con in Califinhia he cnlnaa-
led wilh ailvniiinge aouth or 3(5 30. He apoke of
ihedivi-im. effected in 1S20 of the enimtrv arqmr-
• 1 by th* United Slate* from Frnnee. nnd allow eil
th*i wlitreaa the North bo* now therein territory
enough north of 111- line to conat.lnte aia.ee..
„.m riavehohling State* there « '"J**
South, hnt some sixty thousand eqnare’ we*
of Arkansas, and lle>#« covered with tin Chick*
taw* Creek*. Cherokee* ami Cliorlnws. bv 'be
p dicvof lids government, never to be remove...
Mr. Jaekson then spoke rf Texas. He contend-
eel tiia' it* annexation was a meaanre o. walnma*
policy, noil not exclusively of southern. I a'rio<*
pirtli ami *-ntli had sup mrted it. The 8unth
« ul.l not have annexed it alone Teas* wa* w-
lured to the confoderaey which ha.l !«*« •' "T
ty wiib Spain, when Florida was aoquired. lt
ver ,h'udd have Imen snrren lered. Wo have got-
tan hack again only what ha I been »ur own land,
and a people who had been our own people.
Helhrnro si'ere,1 the q-,-a ion v-r rij-p- a n?
nf our new territory. Oregon w• .a eolir.ly nor
ern. Shall a territory aeqmrod hy rmnmon put
third, bv a gentlcmnn from Illinois, admits Cali
fornia uvith all lu-r uaorpetions, all her irregulari
ties, nnd all her boundaries, organize* territorial
go,eriimeu:s fur Ut.ib and New Mexico without
the.provieo olid to adjust ibe Texas boundary.—
He places the tfortht-' il limit of Texas as at*lati-
tilde thirty-four wbieli cninmeuda it togrrnler np-
prnliniinn from me than the little I can extend to
the bill now in progress in iho Senate. I say. air,
all the irregularities Tor, I any, ip boneat and heart
felt conviction. that three year, ago in my opinion,
no gentleman on this floor, northern or southern.
Would haw declared that three were not eminent
ly great irregnlaritiea. such as necessarily to re
maud an incoming territory. Sir. what do we
now liehold ! A population of all nations that
ha, thrown itself into California within two years
past, with'no interest in the anil, of no fixed resi
dence, no fixed habits, no common language, at
tracted there by ardor for gold, thousand*of whom
may lie expected to return—a population wilhnul
women or children, having hot sumo thirteen
thou,nnd voters in all. assemble thvmselvea by
delegate* in convention, in concert with a small
number or Me'xiean* who had remained lhare.
and, without the legislative authority of this Gov
ernmer.t—whether actnated hv the executive head
of thia Confederacy or not I do not any—frame a
State constitution for themselves, taking a length
of aea-coaat n* long na from Norfolk in Virginia to
Cape Sable in Florida, with a water front n* large
a* nf sail V,trill aaiwl Sunlit C* u 1'mI i Itn _ Ci »*f iTl’i II.
[com >1U VI cated.3
The Compromise.
Tlio Washington Union soys, “we are sanguine
in the belief, that, if Congrea.. shall adopt the
measures nf the compromise, which have been
proposed by the late Special Committee of the
Senate, it will remove all iho dangers which now
impend over the country, and restore harmony,
peace, confidence and fraternal amity again to the
States, and the people of this great confederacy."
We believe that it will not. And we think the
South Ihould appose the Compromise; iu Ihrflrtt
place, because the Nortii have no right to demand
what they do; terondly, because this is the fourth
demand she baa made on the same anhject, three
hsvingalready been acquiesced in; thirdly, because
it would rob the South still more of heTrights and
interests, and in giving up California to abolition
ism, we should yield oar equal right to it* territo.
rv, and anch, if we did. must likewise be the case
tftith New Mexico and Utah—ami their demands
wnnld not atop there, no more iban with the Mis-
aonri Compromise, or Constilotion, or Ordinanre
of 1787; but would soon go on and demand the
eurreudel- of slavery throughout the United States.
continued in jeopardy, aud that by motion of a
southern man, for party objects. After such ac
tion, what reliance can be placed on purty co-op"
oration do thia subject, or even any othr>r7 No’
both paities are divided on the subject; and the
. great dangers which Mr. Madison feared and poin
ted out in the cm vention. to onr general govern*
ment, have arrived, the great Southern apJ Nor
thern interests, (I’ather views.J of this continent,
being opposed to each other. They are now being
marshalled in opposing lines and party, parly ac-
tiou, and party lutrigue, has precipitated the move
ment, aud every true aud intelligent patriot, every
honest man, who knowing his true interests, will
kick party out of this question; and if the politi.
cians and editors will not, the people should kick
them out—the one out of Congress mid office, aud
the papers of the others ont of their house*.
A 8tfUTHERNEB.
Cape Sable in Florida, with awnterlronl a* large | snrreuuer oi aiavery luriiugimunuc uuiww oww*.
as that of all North anil South Carolina, Georgia, | They will be *o, gules* the South shall at this time,
and Florida, afterwards electing Senator* and Be- j delenn i no to bave her rights, or give up a Union-
i i- 1-.-
*. ...w asasa nf ihanl.l •I.Ia-loMn nr nf lhn I mj(J gJaVCTV \VCTC ihc glTftt SQujfCtl Ol COIltCit 10
Tespeeta to any ono of the old thirteen, or of the
equally patriotic new seventeen. And the newa-
papera of San Francisco very gravely and arni-
gantly tell u* that it i* n question of aimiuioa or
independence ! A fourth proposition. (»*id Mr. J.)
is that of the gentleman from Ohio, which in ef
fect, if not iu term*, extend* the Wilmot Proviso
overall New Mexico.
Mr. J. said that nn honorable gentleman from
New York. [Mr. J. A. King.} with whom, and with
hit respected hr»1ln*r,al*o nu llii* fl«»or t ho had
made au acquaintance which by blm would be
cberiahed. had been allowed by the House ^ to
make, in debate, reference to bia, [Mr. King’s]
deceased father, and hi* fallier’a services to our
common .country v Mr. J.’* father also had been
tho convention which fratned the Constitulioo.—
They have been settled by the Constitution. Will
the Smith allow them to become again opsettled I
She should not countenance the Compromise, be’
cause, it alto proposes to take slave territory and
tnrq it over to Free aoiliam, thus to weaken the
Sooth still more. This somo one says would be
clear swindling, for it would be no more nor less (
than takingmoney out of thepocketsof the South
to pay for iho transfer nf her own toil to tba abo.
tionists. Thi* is not far from the truth, for th#
Compromise propose* that Texa* shall surrender
Glimillftll-Vl'tlligj^ • a *r • w * . — 1 * ( s
a aoldiar nf the Revoluiion ; had «er\«*d tbrangli- . a | #rge p„ r tion «»f ber territory, now slave temto-
out seven long year* of southern warfare against transferred to Now Mexico, aud consa
i
Congress uu ler iho Union, to set forwanl this eight or ten mnlHiusof dollars—not from the pur-
Government in tlifl path of the Conslitutioii, and ie , „f tbe North.nor from the treaturie* of the
had died a Senator, whose remains are now eil- jg or ,|, ern State*, but from the joiut treasury of tfio
tombed wiihin sight of this eapitoi. Sir. [said . . Uni(ed 8talefc ,f ,be South submit to .be
whole United Slate*, lf.be South submit to the
fiillueaSof hi* patriotism.in the Senate, that tho -= f •*-«.-«-» ft>"*l* to buv alave laud to he
proudest titleou earth waa that of an American;
and. wilh equal devotion to Georgia, had enjoin
ed it upon hi* son*, tube everresdy at lier call to
maintain herrighta. Sir, an help me God. i in
tend to do so. I love my cnnuiry, also. I love
using of the joint fund* to buy slave laud to he
made free soil territory, it will not be long before
the demand will be made to freo the slaves, end
use the joint treasure for' that purpose. By this
tend to do ao. I love my country, also, i me* j .ubhiisiiou the South will herself encourage abo-
rny whole country. 1 love llie green fields of ilie ij,j olli au d fix a precedent that she herself shall
North, and the innnv lands of the 8ouih. My p „ y ba |r the value of her slave*, for their ininii-
.iiirui, nuu -uv , ......— --- — ; ' ^ I pay hal f the value of lier slaves, for their inanii-
!r;a»swi sn.-sv i
rie* i»f 1810. mid wb**n 1 read of the hen»ic expb*- f re « her alave* at half iheir value. Tins will be
. - ■ ’ -— L one „f the immediate effect* upon the slave own
er; the effect upon the peor Southern man. will be
worse. Beside the slave being raiaed to hisequal-
iiy.'bo will have the freed alave placed in compe
tition with him. in every laboring pursuit. This
will as certainly be \hc finale of this compromise.
its of northern ami southern arms, which, opera,
liug in the north and ill th* centra of Mexico, event- '
unlly planted the standard ol our country upon the
wall* or Montezuma’* metropolis. Sir, this pa*-;
sion can yield to oppression.
The southern people all entertain thi* paasion
with a* inm-h fervency a* myself, nnd manifert it
eveu in their trouble*, nnd — hen under the i*!"’ 1
euce o»cj^~tojo^em\hi. p n s«l o> r «" compron.ito was .he consequence
to denial of right. Spread the Wilmot Proviso , lf Vitginia’s yielding to lheordmmco of <'87-—
over the country which it is pivipnsed to organize |(J p raV eul it, hut the South determining
into territorial government*, nr over ajW P-riJ’J not to y i«-Id to any more compromises. England
did the same in her West Iudia Island*, she rom-
liliti f ... «
it; routiiiiie lo rcf«i*«* n«jiwiice m rwpectJnwir
fuffilive ilnvri, abolish pliivery in t|ii« Owtrict
witlmat tbemna^nt of Murylmul «**d Virginwj
inlefcre wilh thf »Uve lmilo between Stnlc
Stmr— do thru* ihin^. or mivone of th* tn. and
tba fervid people nf the South will •prins to tlicir
— . 1 . i r 1 I... ... Vnrlharn
c j them, lessening their productions, and injuring
her own commerce; and ao will it be with the
North and the Snath—England ia at the bottom of
LcojoniaicATzn.]
The question of the perpetuity of the Federal
Union, is a very aerinus affair, when we reflect on
the consequences which would flow from its disso
lution. What aresomeof these; civil war, Ireckon
as most pmmiuent—a war between brethren, in^
which the fieldsof the North and South would be
drenched in fraternal blood. Then shall be ap
plied to os the words—the prophetic words which
an invisible hand traced before Belshazzer, God
bath numbered this kingdom, and finished it; thou
art weighed iu the balance and found wanting,
thy kiogdom is divided and given to other hands.’’
Tho thought that such an event is probable, make g
a deep impression on every heart. What pen
shall describe the confusion, the tumult, the panic
that will be witnessed, when the American Union
shall fall with a dreadful crash on the pillars
which have hitherto supported 1t. Thore is no-
thing in history ancient and modern, to compare
with it, in it* importance to mankind. It would
ruin America.and ita shock would convulse the
world; under these circumstances, what at this
trying moment is the duty of the patriot I Clear-
lv to remove if possible every canse of complaint;
to heal every wound, anil to unite indissolubly the
different and distant members of the confederacy.
There is reason to believe that those who inculcate
a different doctrine, are more anzioti* fortbegrat.
ideation of theirown ambition, than ibe welfare
of the republic.. I utter no imprecation; Ibreatbe
no complaint against any. but respectfully submit
to all, if it would not be arise and patriotic to exert
onrselvet to settle amicably and honorably tho un
fortunate quarrel which now exist* between the
North and tho South T Would not inch an effort
be an acceptable offering on the alter of ourcom-
innu country 7 Who ia ready for the sacrifice J—
Should iho effort tail, nnd the measnres he forced
upon the South, wnich a proper respect for her
character and rights, would forbid sniimiasiun to,
cc may then apply a remedy adeqaate to the emer
gency. Let all unnecessary agitation of tbi* que*
tiou. stop, for the pretenl—and let Congress un
trammelled by furious appel* from the press ami
party leader*, proceed in ita appropriate work o'
devitiug some plan of settlement, satiafactory to
all parties. When Congress haviughnd a fair trial,
tails to settle the fearful issoe, on a ha«i* Imtion^
bio and jost to both aectinna of the Uuion, it wil
then be time for the South to act. ’TG-
Xctv Books.
S WIFT'S Works; bv Rosooe. London Edition;
Sterne's Worku London; Hawk s Monuments ot
iv_-vnt; Giljisnie on ltonds ol nllkiniis: l ranch on the
Miracles; L.feof JeanPsnl; A illageNotary; Nonnan
Leslie:Trediioblon the steam engine; llyme s Medi
cal DictLr.arv.Nos9 and 10 just received: Antonina
or tha fall of Hume; Money Penny or the heart of tl.o
Work. Myaten. a of the Coart of London; Rron/c
Statue, or the Vi rain's Kiss; Gretna 1 ' r . e T, n .' , ' ‘ .
Lilly or the Jipsey't. Vengeance; Reformed Hiehw ay-
man; Mysteries of three great cities; the swedes in
Prague; K - a St.Clair, James laat. qmte a wonder;
Kinalilo Rinaldini; Courtship and Wedlock, suppos
ed to be discriptiveof two different things; Easter Ut
tering bv Miss Bremer, the Q.aeeo s Necklace by
Dumas; t'hreeStropi Menjthe war of women by Du
mas; Cruising in the last War. (not the Mexican);
Cnnsuelo. Countess Kondolstadt and Indiana, all by
Madame George Sands alia* Dndevant; the ways ot
the Hour. Cooper’s last, wherein lie shows his love
for the land of his home, and some of its institutions;
Standish, or the ruritan; Leaves from the Note Book
ofa Loaisiana Swamp Doctor Dr. Valentine s Comic
Lectures; the Creole or the Seiee of New Orleans;
White Jacket by Melville; Toni Stapleton or No 2
road wav and lota of orher now thine* too nnmerou*
“men*™: JOSEPH M. BOARD.MAN.
jone 25
DR. DE GRAF FEN HIED S CELEBRATED
R H E U M A T I C L I > I M 15 N T .
T N Intnvlacine thia medicine to the people of the
tinned States, for sale, the proprietors beg leave
to submit the following statement of Dr. DeGraOen-
riod. its discbVerer Aid inventor.
Tl,- undersigned frankly sinte* tl>nt he ha* preacri-
hed this medicine for the i.tst twenty ; two y ears, hi all
forms of Acute and Chronic Rheumatism, with n sue-
ce» unparalleled in the annals of .nedtemc: and he
has no hesitation in saying, that R it dacide-lly toe
most valuable reraedv ever yet discoverecr lor tue re-
nefof thia B*oat paiomiaad dWtrearBin^ rrfaladv.
His note book contains upwards of three Imodrea
cases, in which it has been used within the above
iiRmed period. soi<l in no single instauce nas it come to
hi» knowledge, of its failing to effect a care w hen per
severed in. Many of the cases were from foar'to teo
years standing; and what may appear more remarka
ble and extraordinary# is.tbnt when the patient has
been once relieved, the disease is permanently cured,
remains so, not a solitary instancy having been re
ported to him of its return.
miAcom dei o stoke.b
GEORGIA STATE LOTTERIES,
For the Benefit of the Independent Fire Company at
Angneta.
D. rAIN'E & CO., MAN'AGKES.
Come try yoar lack in the splendid following
schemes—nothing ventured, nothing won.
Class 96. Draws on this day, sales close at 2 o’
clock. Scheme: ■ w
1 prize of *8.000 1 prize of *1.000
Ac. Ac. Ac.
Whole tickets ffsj, shares in proportion.
Class 97—truly a splendid scheme—Draws on Fri
day. 28th init. Scheme: .
I prize of *18.000 3 prizes of $6,000
3 prizes of 3,000 20 prizes of 600
Jcc. kc. &c.
Tickets $5; Halves $2J; duarter* $lj.
Claaz M. Extra—Is a brilliant achcmc—draw* on
S&tarday 29th inat. Scheme:
10 prizes of $10,000 10 prize* of $5,000
119 prizes of 5.00 Beiug the lowest prize
a ticket cau draw with any of the three drawn duik-
*Tickets $15; Halve* $7[; Quarter* S3J; Eights $lj.
Tickets and shares lor sale nt
PATTERSON'S I-UeKY OFFICE,
In the Floyd House Building, Third street, nearthe
Post Office.
{^-Prizes cashed on demand. t
fyorder* promptly attended to, nnd Manager *
official drawing with statement of resuit, sent envel
oped to all who may order tickets. C. B. P.
jun25
TlJl.iifi'l'T IIV»»i..H*>N pM'iD-For
Ti tho growth, pi-eaervai;..;, -:-.d beauty nf the Hair
aud for removim: scurf. D»n.trut). Ac. Duimg the
summer month* prol se perspiration and dus, eaosft
the bair to crisp and break oil. Mid the abendance ot.
hair which follows each p»»* o' the comb proe suns
the lack of nourishment, Emmett s Hyperion afford*
nourishment to the roots, while it invigorate* and
strengthens the. capillary tubas, and it the hair be
coarse and brittle a few applications will restore its
pliancy and make it soft and glossy ; W hen the hair
has fallen is growing thinly :o cmtaeqnenco of
sickness or debility, the use of this p ■ -paration will
be attended with the moat gratifying results
dressing and beautifying the hair,' it is
by anv article now in use. Price 50 centr a bottle.
For sale by E. L. STROHECKEft, M- D.
june 18 , , j / /
L I IS EFT! LIGHT!—Another eaak of that good
Lamp Oil at $1 per gallon likt just arrived. • * ■*;
jrted to him ot its return. .A ways on hand, Camphina and the heat quality of
All he would ask for this remedy is a l*ir and lrn-T 0^ Fluid of own manufacture.
* _i j rsial. fur tlis rp<n1t<i he entertains . - J i.-* r ctuiiu i7Pt'rT> M il.
.he fervid people.if the Snni.h will aprms iwir ' , . . 7 n . v nr . vinll vankeo
arm*. Let it !,ot he fancied, air. hr nur Northern | lh i. move, but yaukeejealonay, present* ja. Keo
brethren, that we are afraid of Iheir legion*. The M „ acily | rt)nl perceiving it* effect. She bint* tlmt
southern freeman know* no fear. He qoaila he. , he (juited Stateaare outstripping her iucommerce,
' 'I _
f .re no northern force. Hr ha* sacrificed mneb ter
Union—hnt flier* is a point which lie will
not he driven: And. carrying ont no injunction
which to me i* sacred. I solemnly aflsrin. tn the
face or the nation, and of this eoinmittee. Hint the
r glil* of Georgin, when my beloved Slate ahull
lelemiTne for herself, her position in convention
the United Statesareoatstrippiug her iucommerce,
and will soon interfere with her manufactures iu
the markets of the world, aud England has the
wisdom to see. that the abolition of slavery at the
South, will cripple American commerce and man.
ufacture* too; and that they can only he over.
—IV*-- r— •• * w
most of mv poor ability, so.tnioed hy n.v voice, <lo|ie b y capital, energy, and enterprise-hence
,nv purse,' and inv nworil. Her pmspeily lias , - , u , a ho|itionisro iu this country, airtl
“ | SqlHd -J
come. I sliall fully slinro. i_ „« ! . .. ,i ... AT iliair nnhlic treasury
•nir*. I HIM* 11 IIIHY Mlinrr.
Mr.J. said, that ho lwlieved that the people ol
Id* dislrirt. wheohe Mtoto"*'* i. j
Mr. Clav * resolution*. Tt*v w.rw nodo.ihted
IV, in In* belief, hostile to the admission or Lali-
f.,rma, ..idea, with suitable boundaries. »«•* """[
.hi* qnalifirnti-n w»* not temlerad to n*. lie
Leglslatmn of Georgia-ever held by '
found respect, whether «hi* or
have, through the means of .their public .treasury
niauumitted their slaves, nud what ia tq preveui
the United State, doing the same ; bot tl.e South.
And if it should he done, will not the South have memory
contributed half of the aura forlhe purpose ; and
ir she does, will not that he the fame, “in the
long run," .a* receiving but ball valuo for her
slaves. So it will go on, and end uuless the South
unite and take [her position, that an infringement
33AVOII’S Ot’FIt’E,
Mscos. Jane 25.
In obedience to tha general with, and with the
hope of executing a part ol the system of public mour
ning. which tho committee of arrangements have
been pleased to adopt commemorative of the death ot
the illustrious and lamented Calhoux. 1 hereby re
spectfully request that the stores and places of hu«i
ness, he closed on the fourth proximo, and that the
citizens generally abstain from all secular avocations
during the day.
The programme df the Committo of arrangements
herewith Subjoined, will ink. in. the citizens of-the
public eerrmewtaa of the.da j. It remains tor a grate
ful and affectionate people.** wliose service Mr. Cal
houn lived and died, to pay auitghle-honors to his
OKOKGE M. LOGAN, Mayor.
uin. n* she propose* «o come in. The E*ern
live of Geor-ia bad pronounced ngamst it. in , ull jt<. 3 niJ laKeiner - ■= — ,, , ..
Mr. J ’a judgment, there wa* nothing iu the pro- ^ ihe coa , titut i ou j,. an d will he. n diraolutio.i «r HoaM e.at 11 o'clock, A- M.. under the direct.
rf and^'yielda ' ,he Union, nud that the control of .Uver, u no.
sed adjnalment which ought tn lie ttwepuai’io j . . ,j , t |,e control of alavery is
a- »r;t- £JT r ” b ' r - “""S’:- *r
"a* # private man. were lient home, he wonld iutcr f oreucc , whatever with alavery. will bis. by
go against it But be is here tl.o ® i tbe 8 „ utb . considered a diasolnl.on of ibe Union;
of bis district: lie bad never hHieved it the drtjr interference, she will be put at
j--“- e-r--.
hi. seat. He 1 ibe South in ibis proposed
„ta_,o carry »nt What he belie*. * •«» «"* liberty to act at .ue may ».»•* J— r
?
2XZXZSZ.? "rS
I—whether rmi«tit.iilionnllv nr ii“t.
rv was on our bind., and he demanded
Vi.i.vn The people of the North would ake th
hole of it. They sail it meat *H j.
r! Yea. air. they tell n« «.r free Stotea.
iva State.! Sir. wild Mr. Jaekaon. I J
ill n-.r division or Ststeaby the term, ala-reh dl
( and non slaveholdinn. I rrj'et with acorn
,d trample under mv feet, the diaftnetioP oTfrcn
tale* and alave State*. There " " n
ire of tl.eth.be, a people more ^devoted to * the
rinciple* nf freedom, and more free «n
l.n those of lh. southern 8ln.es. They have*^
isti’niinn among them which they thereby
r. if they wonld—nn institution hronghith’-rety
riliah Inst for gold.mid by the ancestor, nf nor
.ern people who now dennnnee un.w wmen
.••will defend wilh all the rnran.>md ««'««>
rgy with which the God of the universe ha. hie.
Mr. J. then spoke on tho snliject f”1
laves Gentlemen hnd declared here. no<
jatrirais senator in the "'her ^i” , V-ed ,| la t
sacsaBi-sSSs&tf
be tart. Within twelvemnndia^aLthreeal,. y*
ad been carried away fr.nn the ^'T f ' f ,
b. hear, of Georgia, and '»!«"«"£,?"tol Ibeen
ansi enterprising men in Georg *.' t bw |
-“S
lb cnmmnniration wlh olher alnn * ‘' j j
Dtice them off. but wa. discovered’
eatorrd to hi. owner. Ami thia. **
ireetsity that exiats, over-riding every h
lidemtlnn, for tha existence of aurli po^
prevail in Georgin. prohibiting colored men or tn
Surth from enterinc nur port*, or * , n | rttrr
with oar alave*. >1r. J. had received a letter
from mm nfhia ennatitueiits in Savanuah, vviilim
the laat month, nrging the adoption nf some in
efficient law for the recapture of fugitive slave .
Hi* correspondent assured him. that n moat valna-
bleservaut of his hsd gone off to the North. He
was now in n northern city. He knew whntcity.
He had made every proper effort tn recover him.
He bad an agent there for Ihe purpose. He tad
offered half ibe value of the slave. Bnt hi. agent
informed him that he had not been able to get mi
officer to arrest him. because it w, ’' ,ld ,
officer ao unpopular that he conld nover
to any office again. An attorney ■PPl ,f ‘
jndirial officer, exalted in rauk.fiir " no
tha officer bail refnaed na*. Sir. (aaid Mr. J.)
thi* in an injustice tn the Somh which call* l»r iro-
mediate redress. It ia perpetrated nnder the in
fluence of Northern aenliment. in plain violation of
the constitution. The omnaitntioii declare* that
fugitives from inhur. (meaning taf slaves) s*o« be
delivere.1 np. It makes no d.at.nctM... between
United States officers and State officer*. They
••shall be delivered np." in despite of “any law or
repiilntinn therein." saya the consiitnlHin, and the
rights of my people are moat fhamefully violated.
And who. (raid Mr. J.Iismy corespondent. A
gentleman linru at Ihe North, to Cnnnocticutj
what ia called a free Stale—who came toSavannnl.
• very yonug man. pnraned hit calling, (an 1
iDdntlriousnne) with Ihe approbation, smi ,
patronage of bar citizens, has been an alderm ,
and a (.auk director, and ia at »»*'* mmiient at the
head of our military establishment. And this man
ef northern birth, now a universal y rerpecteu
southern gentleman, ia foraootb. n slave drivern
lard of the lash, a piece of southern putresence,
nnd tn nriitncrnt! r .
?dr.Ch"irmni, (aaid Mr.J.,) there are several
bill* hater- this eummiltee. Quo represented by
an honorable gentieman Irom Wueensinr admit*
Califurnis immediately aaoStalo.aud does noth
ing more. Another.oflered by a gentleman from
Mum. in, extend* to the Pacific the_ Missouri
eomprom>e line. I shall snpport it if it* l«n-
t-“gn h» deemed by mo sufficiently explicit A
SSttSJSS? | - *
,.rehen.le.l many of them d... to adjust oxiof ag , more assoming and ...salting than eon-
tiffic .ltie. a. proposed. Ms duty.... cediu „_ a taw enforcing .he article of .be const.-
will exact compliance. Proper | **r“ B - * " ‘
tulHtii, for the delivery of tbe fugitive slave. But
OoaatHntinn, ne wnnm . - . how is that to be done. Will it be ot any avail
he feared no conaeq iencea-lia had "• • ,f. lbe Uwahould be pawed, and the officer whose
ram.repeatedlv sacrificed himself f*wid*"pim^S) fc ma(lH
will exncl c«»mpiininh«-e <•
first made. II they required • v.ota.ion 'f to
Conslitminn, he would not comply F«r him-rlf.
*<•«! hin ” e ' f r f, ’, r ta*heriJhe*d duty-it is mMle lo deliver the fugitive, should dc-
te ! en!; J \Tn profound interest , Hver bira to tbe owner, where is ^
Involving the peace and happiness “fprese" 1 "'^ lhat | l0 will not be taken from hi. hand, by he
future generations, he would consult with tho ‘e N „ rlhern mob. and hi.nwlf murdered, a* has been
who scut him there. * — — • — 5,1 1 — nn * Mi ^or*
The following is the Programme adopted hy the
Committee of Arraugemcuta, for the ceremonies nf
the fourth proximo, iu Honorof the lamented Calhoun.
The procession will be formed In front of tbe I.auier
COUNCIL CHAMBER.
JUNE 21, 1850.
axonta meetino.
Present—The Mayor.
Aldermen Conner, Green, Collins. Findlay, B. F.
Rosa, and H. G. Ross.
Absent. AM. Dit-b.e and Shinholser.
The minutes of the last meeting were read and
confirmed, , ' , , ,
The Bridge Keeper reported toll* for the week en.!-
ing mil June $93,25, and fir the week to date *96,75.
Accounts passed, and ordered to be paid, viz: L
J. Groce, agent, for Lumber for Macon Bridge. 842.00;
B Tiasereau'afor burying apanper. 86,00; F'iFafor
cost from B'ibb Superior mart, $48,34.
Accounts referred to the street committee, viz:
S. Collins for Lumber, Ac. for streets; Ja*. Gavan s
for ditching. . ... a
On motion. The street committee was instructed
to have the ditches cut by Jamea A. Ralston in Sc
oond and Popoular streets, filled up immediately.
The reports of tbe Boardof Health of 13th Jane,
w'as read and received, and til© clerk instructed to
inform the Board tiiat Couucil have used all diligence
to remove the nuisances reported, and that the Mayor
it authorised to appoiut a««ociates toco operate with
the present hoard, whenever the Chairman of the
Board sliall present him with the names as contem
plated bv Mr. Chapman'* resolution.
A com'municstion was received from the 1 residents
of the Central. Macon A Western and Southwestern
Rail Rond Company’s on the subject of connert iig
said roads in the city. On motion, the comma, lea-
tion was referred to a specialemnmittee. to constat ot
his Honor the Mayor. Aid. Green. H. G. Ross aud
Conner.
On motion of Alfl.G-G. Boss.
Resolved, That the application of Isaac W inship,
Wm Tavlor and W G Little. Also, of the South
western'Railroad Comyany. for leave to close certain
Alley's therein named, be grunted. Adopted.
Council adjourned. ..
Attest, A* H* FItREMAN, c.c.
part al and patieut trial, for the results he entertain*
”°Up tottferimo of tliis discovery, the underzigned
had well studied .he origin, ptegreu, and character
of thi. disease, a D d is well assured, had consulted
every author on its treatment, who had written or
been translated into the English-language, and bad
Iisel all the remedies of any notoriety- then iu vogue
with the profession, with however, very-rarely a..y
relief to poor gnfferinir hotnanity. •
i t ha* baffled the skill and science of the most emi-
nent Physician, nnd surgeons of our own and ofevery
other country. But the undersigned flattera him.eil
thnt hi* remedy will cure this most pt.ii.fil disease,
when all others have failed, and '''“ (’e 'hall have
been an humbleinstrnment in the hands ofGod.of re-
lieving the human te-^vart^moH^enag.
CKRTIFICATXS.
Jones’ Hotel. Philadelphia. March 3t-1850.
Col. A. B. Ragan-Sir It affordsrae great pleasure
to be able to bear testimony to the effleaev and vir
tues of Dr. DeGraffenried's Rhcumiitic Liniment.
1 have been sorely afllicted for the last six vean
with what I believed to be and that eminent Physi-
cians of this city pronounced Rheumatic pout. For
several winter* past I have been confined to mv room
aud bed nearly allthetim*. Iq January ln«t I had an
attack as violent if not more so than usual, winch pros
trated me for about three weeks; on voor wenajmea-
dation I commenced the use of this Liniment, (with I
most confess bin little faith ) Its effects were asten-
ishine and decidedly beneficial from its first applies-
t on. In a tew days my back, wnats and ancles were
entirely relieved (and so continue) of all soreness,
n,in«. a. d the swelling, reduced, with the n,e ot less
than one bottle. I have been in the discharge of my
ordinary business ever since.
I consider it an extraordinary, and decidedly tha
most efficacious remedy tor this disease winch lhavo
ever met with. And most cheerfully recommend ita
use to alt who may be afllcted with it.
Respectfully yours, N. B«wo^
Columbus, G*.. Oct. 13. *G43.
Dr. E. L.DeGraffenried—Dear sir: Agreeable to
your request. I aive roy testimonial as to the virtne ot
vour Liniment in tbecnreofKIieumatism. Being at
tacked in one joint of my finger, last w inter, with
aente Rheumatism, and having used many of tlie on-
iment. wnicn i am nappy w -- ,.
rv Sliort time. 1 can recommend its use to all per
sons affected in like manner. Very
I can testify to tl,e efficacy of »•-DeOrafienried's
Rheumatic Liuiment in the rate of Mr. P . ». i^nap*
man. n» it came under ray immediate nhservation.
Oct. 13. 1849. }Y ARE 'Jz
l^rSold by PAYNE A N1SBET, Macon. G*.
Price $5 per liottle—none setmine without the a:g-
nature of the discoverer on tbe side label ot the bot
tie and acroas the cork. _
DeGRAFFENRIED & CO.,Proprietor*,
jane 25 * 5 ~ 3m
Executor’s Nnle. .
4 GREEABLE to an order of the Honorable the
Inferior court of Twiggs county, when anno*
a* a court ofor*linary, will be sold on the nist Tue*-
day in September next, at the conrt house in said
county, witbin the legal honri of .sale- Two negroes,
viz: Harriet, a negro woman about 35 yew* ot ape,
and her girl child about 10 years old. Sold lor tl»e
benefit of the heirs of La horn Beekrom. l*teMMl
county deceased. 8I.MOX N. BECKOM, E*
june 23
jcoMJ«ui«icAT*:n-l
Col. JTocUaon’a Specct, on tl.e Couiprotulsc
or Adjnatnirnl UHL
It exhibits great purity, simplicity ami sincerity
ol character; and is, throughout, in tell accord
ance wilh hia own character. It also exhibits, a
full knowledge «.r Southern rights end their in
fringement hy the North; and states to them their
aggressions and improprieties, indignantly, but
g ntlemaoly, clearly and distinctly, and infirm,
them positively that they cannut be anbtoitted
to—that Ibe Cooiprouiiae Bill “does little for the
South and yield* largely to the North;" and tha
notwithstanding all the boasts of it advocates ol
ita being* coniproinise.it infringes tho co.iaiit.i-
tional right* or the South and none iff ihe North
Aa an individual be ia opposed lo Ihe Bill; hut as
a Representative, il bia const ituenta inatrnct him.
he will support it, provided it bo amended ao aa
not to treuch ..iron the right* established by the
Constitution: but if not amended in that re-
anect, hia constituent* mnat not expect h.a support
to it-for he can not and wilt "tit. Ccd. Jaekaon
at thia point no doubt remembered biaoath of oft
flees* well aa the priuciplea be has imbibed and
cherbbed from hia. youth opwards-pr.uemlea
which impelled hint to .ay he will he ready to
aupport bis native State and her rights with In*
vie, hi. purse nnd hi. sword." That waa ...d
with all the aincerity of a religion* devotion. It
i, unfortunate for the country we have not more
zoeb men in the couucil. or the nation, m place ot
tbe many trimming juggling politrotana and Jack-
teg Lawyer, who .warm nt Washington from all
part, of the Uuion. If the «»-»«£ *£. not ion^
more to .be character and mm. ul
lent to legislate for us. the ironblea of t e I r ■
day are .mail to what they »/ % Mosalt
done! The law will be uaelera. nnlera the Nor
thern state, para .i«dl»r laws. »" d execute then.,
or it be made iho doty of the officer to deliver the
fugitive to hi* owner, iu the State from wh.rb he
fled. And thia defective portion of the compro
mise. is connected with the araumpuoo and insult,
that the fugitive slave shall he allowed to sue his
master for Ids freedom. Would not the North who
brought him and hi* progenitor* from Alnca. and
sold him or them to the South, be the proper par
ty to lie aoed t And the owner shall he harrassed
and put to tbit expense, to gratify Northern into-
teoce, and Northern faithlessness. We do not
here charge the whole North; but as this matter
i. preraed from that quarter, we are under the ne
cessity ef using the general term; though fully
sensible »f, and S raleful for the noble conduct o*
Mime of her mm... Who i. to pay the expense, of
the suit, for the fugitive I The public treasury-
half of that belongs to the South. Then Ine aouth
would be made agaiu to P»y. 1° a!d ,u f"S' llv0
■lave to prosecute ita owner, anti that for no fanlt
ordelinquieory of duty, on the part of .he owner,
but because the slave, chooses lo abscond, and It
aided to reach a Northern State. Tho Northern
iealouay is by it aroused, and ita venom must be
slaked; only in this way. can such propositions be
acconuted fiir, the South meddles not with lh*
rights of tbe Nortii. This propoaed compromise
must be considered a nmckery-an iusnlt to tba
intelligence, as well «» the feeling, or the Somh.
It is said, that -she knows that the settlement oi
the difficulties now peiuiins between tbe two great
sections of th'* couf
Major General James W. Armstrong. Chief Marshall,
and Brigadier General Coleman and Hugh!. Powell,
Assistant Marshall*:
Battallinn of Volunteers.
Orator aud Clerey. ‘
Mayor and Council of ’tie City of Macon.
Governor sad Flx-Goveraora of Beoraia.
Member* and ex-uiember* of Congress.
Judstes Supreme and Circuit Courts
Jodaes and Officer* of Bibb Inferior Court.
Civic Societies of the City of Macon.
Citizens
The City ptlperz will please copy.
TAYLOR & KOFF,
DEALERS IN STAPLE
goods A1WSB8CFHII*
COTTON AVENUE—MACON, GA.
.6—ly
sept 25 ,
" "Tv. A. CHERRY A CO.,
grocery and commission merchants.
j„8 ' SAVANNAH, OA. .
PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPANY
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
Fin* aud Mahi.ve Risks taken nu the most favora
btc terms by c - UA ' ’ A 5 cut -
feb07 ’ _
Summer Goods.
Loudon House Store, nfM door to Lathes entrance
antler the Floyd House.
w-wr KING, oflhe above eslabliihroeut, begs to
. Vi « call the attention ot Ihe ladies of Macon to a
few rase, of NE W GOODS, ronaistinp of
White check Muslin* Open fancy stripe do; wbrte
corded do a very mi firrinr article. A quantity of fig
ured do at $1.50 tbe drear. OInrham, and figured
Muslins $1,60 the dress, or l?j cents peryard.
Silk Tissneaand the remaining lot ofBerages Bon
nets, Ribbons,Ac. will be offered at exceeding low
prices, j° cea5
Education, .
rfTHE aubarriber.owing tolmaincss demanding hi*
attention iu Macon, liss been necessarily rom
pelted to resign his situation in the rountry where he
lind cone for tbe improvement of bis health. He
would therefore respertfully inform his former pa
tron* and the ritizons generally .that lie will resume
the duties of Ids profession in Maeon, nnd will he pre
pared for the reception of scholars, omthe 2d Monday
in Ainrost next. Terms of tuition ns osiial.
jane 25 2t JOHN O KKEFFE.
Executor’s Sale.
B Y virtne ofan order issning from the honorable
the Interior court of Franklin connty. while sit
tiue for ordinary- purposes, will he sold on ihe test
Toesdavin September next, within the usual hoins
ol sale, before the court house door in Dooly connty.
Lot of Land No 33.14th pistrict. Doolv conn’r. Sold
ns the nropertv of Lewis Chandler, deceased, latent
Franklin county, for tho benefit of the heirs of said
A ju e “e25 MARTIN ANTHONY. F.x’rr.
Chambers, Griffin, 21st .Tunc, 18oO.
I N OR certain providential causes made known tr.
' me. hv the petition of a large and respectable
portion of the bar of the Flint District and others.
Disordered. That the next ensuing term of Bibb
Snperior Conrt. do stand adjourned over from the
first Monday in Julv next, to the aeroud Monday in
the same month, anil that this order be published in
the gazettes of the city of M aeon.
JAMES H. STARK.
jane 03 Judge Sap. Conrt*. Flint Dist.
N OTICE—A general assortment et Lit)' or* and
all other articles oaually kepi by Grocery lav see,
constantly ou liand.ano purchasers tec respectfully
. ol ieUed 2e t 0 S lvemc.aca’ ; L
burning Fluid of my own manufacture,
june IS E. L. STROHKCKER, M.D.
S ANDS’ Remedy fo. fait Rheotr. Rtacworm and
Tetter. Itch, scald head teid other c-.tmieot.S
eruptions, may be found at 53.
june 18 STROHECKER’S Drag store.
B RYANT'S liOVUIKA MEDIClSl!-
Fur the care of Diarrhce, Colic, Cramp. - ains m
the *tomach. See. is a»ruost valuable remedy, no lamily
should be without it. Persons abhht leavirg tho
city and tobject t:o change of diet and woter. will bnu
this ah excellent cade mecum. For sale hv '
june 18 • E. L. Jal ROHECKER, M. D.
T OOTH BRUSHES—Just arrived, an assort
ment of Fine English Tooth Brushes, made to
orderin London and imported expressly for the Ma
con market. E. L. 3TR0HECKER, M.D.
jane 18
have received in adiiitiun to hay fortafe** ex
tensive atock, by Inte arrivals, a large and well *e-
lected stock ot Drugs, Chemicals, Perfumery ana
Fancy Article*, which will be sold at a small advance
on previous cost. The proprietor now ofi'era one ot
the most complete stocks of French, Encttsh nnd A~
meriean Drug*, Chemicals, Vdlnvlie Ft-mtiy Medi
cine*. Petfumery. ftc. Soops, Brashes Comb* and oth-
erftucy nnd raiscellaneon, articles in tins country.
Also. All thevarioos Patent Medicines. Pills, har-
aaparitla*. Linamcnts, Oiutment*. Strops. For
■ale or advertised hy any other Drn* cstabusbuient
in this city. E. L. STHOHKCKKR.M. D.
Draireist, ccirher and Mulberry streets, opposite
the .Floyd House. J» ne 4
English Blue' Mass, alway s on hand at the Ma
con Drag store. J une *
Epping’s Compound of Siirsap.nril.tt nnd
tjiicen’s Delight.
D R. H. R. Frost Professur .Vtetaria Medics in the
Medical College of South CRroiina. says. “3ar-,
saparilla and its combinations are admirably ndnptea
to the secondary atages of Syphyilis.’’ “It
plete the cure of Ulcerations of the palate, tlirt'nt fftja
neucu, membrane ol the nose skio and other paita.
"It will efface the blotches, fool spots, stains &C.
which remaiuafterthe nleer«ti““* have healed.
"The Stillinera Sylvatica (Queen s Delight} 0«-
serves much more notice then has been bestowed up-
onit. Ill virtue, have been lor a long tune known to.
some of oar netrroes. who probably obtained their
knowledge of it from the Aborigines ot thi* country.
Ithas been used for the In,t tenor fifteen years by
several ofour most distinguished physicians, and they
give it high rank among onr indigemen, meriioat
plants Ita remedial effects are most con'picuonsly
displayed m syphilitic and scrofulous complaint*.—
Ed. South. Jour. Med. and Phar. ■
Kpping'scompound ol the above valuable medi
cine. ia highly recommended for all di-eases r.J the
skin, chrouic as well aa recent. One buttle will m
most cases, effectually remove a!i pimples, postales
or biotchea on the face, tn which young perron* ia.
this climate are an much aohfeetvd, anvrog minor
from imparity of the blood or debility.
Price® 1 per bottle. f gT ROHECKER.
W AX FLOWERS—- r -0 ibs pare White Wax.
suitable for raakime Wax Flowers, Fruit, &c.
'"".'""'““""““'"if L. 3TnOIlECKE»
i) K .a ,9TS <, °'- D •g'gsssugasar*
T O DENTISTS—Having been appointed agenS
forthe sale of Messrs C. Abbey A Sou’s celebrg
ted Gold and Tin foil, and for Mess™ Jones, Vi tale &
co’s Teeth. 1 will keep a constant supply of ftieae
articles, and all Dentistsi instrumenta. 1 am now o-
pening the first lot of Im,>rea«.m. C n P?- Scrapera.
Burinabort, Teeth Holders. Fiteao’all ktnds, '--otch
Stones, Emery Wheeia No 2 to 7, Slabs .
TEETH—800 Molarand Bicnspeds: 2300,Plate
Tfeeth; 1200 Pivot do; 1180 Gum dOj, All ol whicr.
will be sold at manlactariiignriceg
Candy, CorSial atld Symps,
N EW arnTneementa and’ superior inducements
owing to an increase of customers, and :« laree
demand f..r Candy, Cordial and Syrnpv. The
undersigned has been induced to fit np a shop at lus
residence on Fourth street, opposite toe Catholic
Church, where he will devote his time exclu.ivelv to
the manufacture of the almve artie^ CA.\ OIL N,
COKUIAI.S. SYRUPS, PRESERVES. Src of
everv description, that are manufactured m any ol
the southern cities, can always be found on tend or
made to order at the shortest notice. Candy Toys ot
.aiineriorqnality made to order. His Candies are al-
wnvs warranted to stand the wealher and well pack
ed in troxes—having no other business to draw his
attention, he feels confident that he can always sup
ply hi, customers with an article that will give aatis-
faition. and with as good an assortment ns con be
found in any place. ....
The undersigned begs leave to inform his cost-m
era tliatin consequence ofSngar being a cash article
and hia capital limited, the cash must accomp*>y all
orders to insure prompt attention
H« continues to ornament Cukes nnd Carw-y try
ramids at the shortest notice for Balls or Parties,
jaue 11 M. R. ROGERS.
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW-YORK.
Jxs AmtTT.See'ry. Josevh B.CoU..-<s, President.
Applications received by
feb 27 ni
ren oy ,
C. DAY, Agent.
1,1 FE I tal’K.UtCE,
The Southern JIutual Iuaurance Cotnptuiy,
Is ik»w issuing policies for Life as well as for shorter
1,C |i*tes roR ixscniao ozx tiiocsxzd doliaxs.
t '•¥!' 'ill'
50 23 40 lO 48,30
Only three-foarth. ofthese amoants payable the first
year. Profit, paid WL, President.
C-F-McCaT. Actuary. n,. g. LANiER.
nov 13 13 Agent at Macon.
WEEKLY CALENDAR,
COMMEXCI.no 0.N T0F.SDAT, JUM 25, 1830.
# Sun. Moon.
ek,
Month,
Tues.Uy, 25 f 54
Wednesday 26 4 54
Thnrsday,..--.-- 27 ----
RisesSeU. aouths. riaata
Friday, ..
Saturday. .
Sunday,..
Monday ..
Toesdav...
Full Mi
28
29
30
4 54
4 54
4 54
4 54
4 51
4 55
6.. 0 31
6.. 1 19 8 46
6.. 2 6 9 28
6.. 2 52 10 5
6.. 3 36 10 39
6.. 4 20 II 19
6.. 5 4 It 44
5.. 5 48 morn.
.’.’.r. ju'ne 21....fh. 40m. afternoon
Georgin, Houston county.
Cour.T or Obdi-naiit, March Term. 1850.
Present their Honors. John Killen^ James E. Duncan.
amt WinT. Swift. Justices of sanl court.
I T appearing to the court, by the petition of Irvin
Waldeuand Hugh Walden, that Richard John
son, nf said county deceased, in his life time, and Wm
Smith ol said countv. did execute to the said Irvin
Waldeuand Hugh Walden.their bend, conditioned
to execute titles in lee simple, to aaid Irvin \\ alden
and Hugh Walden, for Lots olLund, number fifty s x
and fifty seven in the third district ot Dooly com ty.
And it further appearing, that aaid Richard Jnhnsin
departed till, lile without executing titles to said lots
of Land, or in any way providing therefor, and it ap
pearing that said Irvin Walden and Hneh Walden
having paid the fait amount nf the purchase money of
said lots of Land; and said Irvin Walden and Hugh
Walden, having petitioned thia court tn direct James
Cross administrator, and Mary A.. Johnson, adminis
tratrix. upou the estate of aaid Richard Jolinaon. de
ceased, to execute to them titles to said lots of Land,
by mining with William Smith in signing a proper
deed for the same, in conformity wilh said bond. It
is, therefore, hereby ordered, thnt uotiee be given at
three or more public places in said county, and in the
Georgia Telegraph nt such apfijieation, that all per
sons concerned, tnsy file objections in tbe Clerk s ot
fice, (if any they have) why said James Cross, admin
istrator, and Mary A- Johnson, sdministratrix, as
ntiiresnid, should net join wjtli William Smith, in ex
ecuting titles to said lotsul Land, in conformity with
aaid bond.
A true extract from the minute, of conrt. tins Jnne
20th. 1850.
jane 25
B. BATTON, c.c.
Georgia, Houston county.
W HEREAS. Thomas Pollock. Executor of the
last u,llI aud ustameut ef Eleanor Ncwson
late of said county, deceased, applies tome lor let
tors of dismission Irom said eatate. ....
These arp therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors ot said deceased, to
be and appear at my office witbin the time prescrib
ed by law, to shew cause (il auy they bave) why said
letter* should not be granted.
Given under mv band, tbi* Jane 2lst, 1850.
june26 B. BATTON, c.c.o
this cou leucnicy, depends upon the I .
co-operation and support of the two great poht.csl lh. 54m. morning.
c * . - . .1.. ..-..rd., have been, and are
parties, into which the people have been, and are
divided. When will theae parties cooperate ?- MA RBIBD.
Have they ever co-operated! When by circum- 16tb in s’..l.y the Rev. B.0- Htoorfv. MrvP.
. lhev havo been forced together; ra-her v . w.lsos. to M.s.Emzabith Asutar. all of Pu
6lailC . J ...aattoni out ! Inaki rountv.
should compel their Representative* 1° .j® 0 ***! I stances itn) i a ken the weapons out ! la, ki county
'dal*, and the Constitution as Ibe.r gu.de. and whe| , circumsI a..ces have token■ 1 -
,«t they may deem expedient for .heir own , sof 0Il0 arty „r both, have the) n :
ZLSM that Of .Wr, toctitatf «un; | ^ mbers, and raised other po-
Gcorgin, Houston county^
W HEREAS. Merrell Thomas, applies to me for
letter* ol Ooardiauship of the property ol Ma_
. soury aud Catharine Minshew, minora of Joseph and
; Nathan Miosbew, late of the state of Alabama de-
: * These are therefore to cite and admonish all per
; sous concerned, to be and appear at my office within
1 the time prescribed by law, to aliew cause (if any
| they have) why lette™ of Guardianship should not be
granted to ssid applicant.
Given onder my band, this June 2tst, ttuO.
June 25 B. BATTON, c.c.0.
princi|
uni wi
Congress is a genera! not* local . j n opposition, therefore.
Ifthe nrase.it course is followed much Is.lhrr tI „ ns ’ The.r very lh ‘: r death. Was it
we inav hid fnrevvell to ibe peace, happin«» aud theirco-operalion would b ...nremsev
grealuess of the Union- TATNALL- ^ ^ and party conteit for ^rfy ^premscy.
To Paxsaavt Hams Tnaoncn ths Sejim*s.- that placed u ' lbo c^aytoncompromise! a com-
' " U, ° l ' ,,tarranS ?tS y c .^ed <be deliberation, of the M . ceDU .
■ m m cot it Berrien, made a speech at
ssnfc-jk—{iU£*“ ,b “ i».--■*«■*": «
COMMERCIAL.
IU A B*»***» » **-— , „ IJl.laa
Make n number iff comomu cotton bags, a miio
larger than yonr ham*; after the hams aro well
►ranked, place them in the hags; then *et the
verr best kind ot sweet. wcU-m.de bay, cot it
Lownde* Snperior Corn ty June Term, 1850
Amanda Chance, ) .
V Libit for Divorce.
City Tax IV'ocice.
I T is ordered by the Council of tlio city of Macon,
that the Treasurer give notice, that the Books ter
receiving Tax Returns are now open, and that the
same will be closed on the first day iff July next and
no extension oftime ^iven. AH defaulters tberealter
will be double taxed. „ _ „ _ . , ,
Office at tlie City Hall, open from 0 to 1* o clock
everv day (Sundays excepted) where return* must be
made A. R. FREEMAN,Treasurer.
Macon, May28.,1850. 41 — nt
Important Notice
T HE London Hocsr. Stork nnder the Floyd
House, next to the Ladies’entrance, will offer
for sale in a few days. 4000 printed Muslin aud Ba
rege Dresses, at $1,50 the fall dress, being at really
less than half their original cost in .Glasgow. Also,
just arrived at Charleston from Entlaod. which will
be here in a few days. *10.000 worth of Lace Goods,
consisting of Lace. Lace Capes. Lace Sacks. 4cc. also
colored Glacie silks for Dresses and Mantles. 1am-
boor’d Flounced and Embroidered Muslin Dresses,
at half prices. „ . „ . .
Ladies, reserve yocrpurchases, for seldom snch a
rare chance occurs. , . . n . . .
Also, a splendid and magnificent lot of Real point
and point and Honiton Lace Collars and Berthas, neat
and beautiful; as worn this season by her Majesty
Q,oren nf England These Goods are ofa very cost
ly de-c ration and will be offered exceedracty rnesp.
' N. B-—Please observe the address, w. KING,
next door to tbe Ladies’ Entrance, Floyd House,
jnne 18
aid 9 K L. STHOHErK V.’.X : -
ICE CBEAJl SALOOX.
C IOTTON AVENUE—nextdnorbelowRoss ACp.
1 Open from to A. M. lo JO P‘ M. daily. Sundays
excepted. The Ladies Saloon detached sad fitted
upfor theireomfort, in a neatand pleasant atvde.
.jane 18—44—4t - If C. FREEMAN.
JjvQU SALE—Corn, Fodder and Onfs. hy
jane 18 44
H. J LAMAR.
•JVEW MACKEREL—30 bblsNo 3. this year’s
mumt.w
C ANDLES—20 boxes sperm. 20 do Adtfmantfne,
10 do Hydraulic, far sale by
janetS ELtS A SON.
CHERRY PECTORALS
Fop tlie Capo of
COUGHS, COLDS,
HOAB.SSUSSS, BB.OST-
CHITIS, CROUP, ASTH
MA, WHOOPSIIO-COUGH .
AIXD CONSUMPTION.
Thia trolv valuable Remedy for all diacASes of the
Lungs and Throali has become the chief reliance ol
tl.e afflicted at it is tlie most certain care known tor
tho above complaints. While it is a powerful remedial
agent iu tlie most desperate aud almost hopeless
case* of consumption, it is also, in diminished doses,
one of the mildest and most agreeable family med
icines for common conghs and colds. Bead below tha
opinion of men who are known to tbe World, and th*
world respect their opinions. s
From Professor Hrtcbcocx. ■ ■ zi
“Janies C. Aver—Sir: I have used yoar ’CHERRY
PECTORAL,’* in roy ownctse of deep-seated Bron
chitis, aud am satisfied from its chemical constilotion
that it is an admirable compound lor tbe rebel of
laryocial and bronchial difficulties. If my opinion aa
to its superior charactercau he of any service yon are
at liberty to use it as you thiftk, proper. ,
7 EDWARD HITCHCOCK, LDD-,
President of Amherst College.
Prom the “Lemdoh Lancet.” .
“Ayers Cherry Pectoral , is one of the roost val
uable preparations that has fallen nnder nur notice.
After a careful examination, w e do not hesitate to
say we have a large appreciation of.it* merits ana
the fullest confidence in ita usefulness for cosgli* and
lung complaints.” . ■
Dr. Brewster, of Windham Co., Conn., lend* OS
the following testimony.— ■
Dr. J. C Ayet^-Desr Sir—I enclose yon a .certifi
cate from Mrs. Catharine K. Cady, a highly respecta
ble lady of this village, wife of Mr Seth Cady. Depu
ty Sherifi’, Windham eo- Connecticnt The cure in
h'or ease wt s very prompt, and has attracted general
attention. W A. BREWSTKit, fJ. t).
Weil KUBnply, C<, £e|»t 28, 1848.
This may certify thnt I wifn r very
Severe cou^h in the w»6ter of'47*48. which threaten
ed to terminate in consumption.] i hn/s tried manv,
medicines in vain, and w as cured by the use of
“Ayer s Cherry Pectoral/* _ ' 4
CATHARINE K. CADY.
From Dr. Bryant, Druggist and Postmaster, Cbico-
nee Falla, Mass. . ,
Dr. J. C. Ayer, Dear sir: Enclosed please tioo re
mittance for all the Cherry Pectoral li*»*,cent me. I
can nribeaitRtinply say,that no jneotHne we Seil eives
such satisfaction nt youri does; nor nave I ever seen
a medicine which dfcfrf somnSy' tutei ropgb and
lone complaints. OftrPhysicinns sir nsing it rxten-
sively in their practice, and wit!, the hap;ueet effect*.
Truly yonrs. _ . ,J) M* BH.Y ANT.
Preparedly J. C.Ayrr.Ckxnf, Mass.
Sold in Macon hy .(szonci t> ; -w..; Cntun.bus. R.
CARTER; Savannah, Tcrxer Oder, *nd by dealer*
in ifedicine generally. ' april 2 3m
G IV 50 bbls Phelps’Gin. For Sale by
jnne‘8 SCOTT. CARHABT k CO.
,vri DINES—100 boxes and half hoxes.for sale by
13 june 18 ELLS * SON.
P REMIUM FLOUR—50 barrels Livingston
brand, a choice article. For sale by
-jnse 18 SCOTT. CARHART A CO.
r IIFUSE—20 boxes Goshen Cheese, for sale by
jone 18 ELLS & 80S,
S FICEO OYSTERS, Long Clams and anolfopa.
fir sale bv ELLS A SON.
for sale by
L E RON SUGAR—A new article for Lemonade
lor sale by ELLS k SON.
Nails, troii. Steel and Hollow ware
rv/.A Kegs Nails, assorted, 50do Brads,escorted'
*1 Hy 20 do fine 3 d,Nails
1600 pounds wrought Nsijs ,
1000 do Horae time Nails ••
15,000 do ’ assorted Baltimore Hollow-ware ^
Swedes Iron^atsorted /
Band. Hoop and,Rmind &oii,Nnil Rods
Cast and German.Steel t .
English and American Blister Steel
In store, and forsatehy . v 4 >i • - -r.
may 28 BRAY. CARHART A CO.
B ACON—200,000 pounds on ronsignment, *mw
arriving from Tennessee, for sale in iottgs* suit
by SCOTT. CAUfifART & CO.
may-28
3IAC0N MARKET—WEEKLY REPORT,
XxmNO JUNE 24. 1850.
cotton We bave scarcely any change to re Lowndes. It is tnereioro. on motion ui
V • ,he market since onr last. We quote 10J to Hine8 . attorneys and solicitor* for libellant. Ordered
mark in the ro-rxet sin e , „„„rt that service be nerfe. tsd on the deieu
^Ytllonghby Chance. ) .
XT appearing to (be eatiaiactioooflhe conrt by the
A retorn of the Sheriff, that the defendant in the a
hove stated case, is not to be found in tlie connty ol
Lnwndes. It is therefore, on motion of Morg-- 1
june 1£
R At-SlYS—50 bases, halves ac«l ^quarters, fresh.
7 juatieceived by
iune 13
ELLS &. SOX.
RROfJOVIT TO efAS^i in Macnn. Bibb
■ofn“ an”gro boy ,i S med JOHNSON, about
>r 'l7 vesra of age,light complexion, avoot^
feetfi inches high, and^says he. belongs to Jo- |
ph Sanford of Jasper county- The owner is e
tunes, attorney s un - -v. ~ ~ .
bv the coart. that service be perfected on the delen
dant. by publishing a copy of this order in the Geor
et&Tetaeranh. a public Journal, in teims ot the law.
b AUG. H. HANSELL.J.s.c.s.o-
A true extract from the minutes of Lowndessupe-
rior court, at June Term. 1850.
DUNCAN SMITH. Clerk. 3. c. L.C.
jnne 25 4i-1 sm.it
siiiasd»s*^»-■“!ssslass.*.
iSySLS#
hops will trouble oa its enlrsnco. k'ckea out o. janejS 1, ^Tart house door in Roma, Floyd connty. on the first
I arasiiHil ihnm. >neoirtteI> * the E ra * . rilv IjOIS* r 1 rv* 1-.. a nmnt. npxt.writhiu the lecal hoarsofsale
jrv room, ... . „
bo” batter f»r boiling tlmu no
lliera np- Tliis meibod costs bnt
he twos liug oftlie bam* will bo taken op L.
K, and thlbay wiU impart a Sue flavor to the
'Tiro h*m. should ho treated in .thi.’-annar
before tlie wana weather seism, and ; I «
time -» ubont the njb« reason to many ptimrv.
especially after ^ wbo ( e country,
Notwilhst.ndiog th*, pto- J “ Jt , udc mi-
stiA ihe intorest* of lu» &onui
■^JACKXUEL—50 naif and quarter b’jis No I,
choice andbright^fori
ale hy
0. A. ELLS A SON.
SALES'!AN AVAS'TED.
A YOUNG MAN who has an extensive arqaaio-
taoce with the Merrfce.nt.nf ,n ;
fi.ienee the FIRST CI.A*S TRADE,w.llhtarof
a eond situation in .Veto York, by appfy rag to Messrs.
BOSTICK. JOHNS A Co., Ms on- ......
The compensation will be i:berxl to :t.e nent kmu
of person.
iane 18—44
f)KE*FRVK«-iO rp«;«« of Ginger, 5 ccsestV
Jl India Preserves, for sal s by
C. A. ELLS & SOX.
S
jane 4 ,
U.MMER. CLOTHING—A leree and general
stock of every description of Clothing, iuat re-
ceived'ny ROoS to CO.
Jane 4
To Pagiierreotypiat- ,
TTlOR sale, one } plate Camera of Vnigbtlatjagr-s
5/ make. Also, prepared Buckskins, plates, cas-
TT*Y PAYNE fc
JD ecaries. Thi:
can now behr.d.lre!
rirv and aa cold as
laving fever and th
o irentilitv ro drink
koda Write’.
* nisb 1 r. r-
h from
itfiri
- end Apoth-
:. - fi; 1 hoverspo
n. in aU i's pc-’
is good in al.
“red the height
:r.. -un 18
Burber SSi«r-.
F riDWARD W00DL1FF respectfally informs
U hi.oidcn.rom ws a- d the PabH;-. that he has re
moved hia B\RBER SHOP from ’he Floyd House to
fitted on '--.is room
to