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MESS No. 1, TENTS 1 AND 2. 

Head of Mess . . . . M. G. McKINNIE. 

M ESS. 
j. H. DAVIS, SAM'L. ANDREWS, JR., c. s. FRYOR, 

O. S. HOLLAND, THOS. BARNARD, WM. CROPP. 
W. G. ANDREWS, O. S. 


 J,fl.WEY. F. G.WIIKIWS. 

LIVERY AND SALE STABLES, 

THE undersigned,, having purchased the LIVERY ANI> 
SALE STABLES of C. S, HART & Co., formerly owned by 
PITTS & HATCHER, will be prepared to extend every ac 
commodation to our friends and the public generally, 
in our line, and solicit a continuance of the patronage so 
liberally bestowed heretofore. We are prepared with 
every ttonvenience for Drover^ and are determined, by 
giving the business our personal attention, to make it to 
their advantage to locate with us. 

July 16th, 1857, 

IVEY & WiLKINS. 


 VAJST M ARGUS, 

DEALER IN 

JCHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES 

f OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, 

I FINE WINES, LIQUORS & CIGARS, 

Guns, Pistols and Shooting Tackle of all kinds. 


AGENT FOR 


Dealers supplied at Manufacturer's prices and expenses. 

ICE 1 ICE 11 IGE l l l 
Orders filled at tbe lowest market price. 

COLUMBUS, Ga., 1860. 


 .nnihrsarg §all, 


OF THE 


^^^«»v* 


February 33d, 1855. 

Admit Mr.. 


 Cotillion Carts. 

MR. Jt MRS. LEONARD propose to commence their 
SCHOOL with a ©©TCILILC©«! PABWB to l>e 
iven at COKCEKT HALL on Thursday evening next, Aug. 
I, to which your company is respectfully requested. 
, August 18, 1857. 


 91tf Jfj VPÏUWfJÏ 9t/f~* 'f-pttVIt 


ytif fa 41211 fi? 4] 


MI 


 Conwnmtwit 


The pleasure of your company is respectfully solicited at a Party tu \ 
lie given at the HAMILTON FEMALE COLLEGE, on Thursday evening, the À 
7th of July. 

Committee of Invitation. 


ABTHUB FABLEV, 
J. .8. HENBV, 

JNO. THOS. 
June 23,185". 


DR. J. F. GLASS, 
THOS. J. DENDV, 


 FROM 


MANUFACTURER OF COPPER, SHEET IRON AND TIN WARE, 
AND DEALER IN HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. 

Always on hand and for sate a full supply of 

Cooking & Office Stoves, Lift & Force Fumps, Lightning Rods, and] 


Hollow Wave, 

American. French & English Preserve Kettles 

French Saucepans and Balance Coffee pots, 

Flying Pans. Iron Wash bowls, 

Coffee Roasters Enamelled Tea Kettles, 


Bri'annia Ware, Planished Tin Ware, 
Coffee Urns, Tea Pots, 
Japanned Waiters and Toilet Sets, 
Japanned Cake, Spice and Cash Boxes,! 
"" " Cas 


Brooms and Bird 

Roofing & Guttering done on snort notice and warranted. 

STORE ON RANDOLPH STEET. 

COMJMBTJS, May, 1857. 


 «mi w\ -MpaanM 

'<in<aur3i -<M«ii açoitq <voj «ira 'iimt] t,o\ ^ogqaq »o WKII <fi « 
CfiKl 'oiiia p qotii -lai] lUKii v^vn wiyn •aiira^ -lo gfl'DäT viny) oq 
"<(o "^W^ C*'M)<1 »n VI 'mm 'a'iinq «q <)<iii -çaowpiKM -onnniSie 

•fliiaq^D oq a-vwa« Iroau <i> wiio -outi opm OIMJ '<!iii| 
) Jo q<jowi qaaau oq «j9i|in| •311«! otinq aton-fli qii <og -qipo 

110 aawunuoo laiiii aooip r> uai -lo iin^ p 
wiiij <!ii3iq»i| 1/301 nimwat oq «i|<rwi iaqv n> ' 


 DR. T. S. TUGQLiE'S 

COMPOUND 
0f mlobt I0Jtojer, 


(C_ephalanthus Oxidentalis) 


This preparation is composed of purely vegetable ingredi 
ents free from opium. Its specific -virtues for the cure of 
bronchitis, pneumonia, incipient consumption, nurt nil Lung 
diseases, is well, luuown and attested by many i-minent Phy 
sicians and Botanists. It lias cured hundred» uf caf'n, \vhere 
all other remedies had failed, and the cases considered incu 
rable. It ie confidently offered to the Profession and tlie pub 
lic as a remedy, to meet the urgent demand fur a safe and re 
liable antidote for diseases of the throat"and lungs, which hi« 
long been felt. 

Should any Physician desù'e to examine the lormul.iof this 
preparation before recommending it to his patiente, the pro 
prietors will cheerfully exhibit it. 

DIRECTIONS.—DOSE FOE ADULTS. One teaspoon- 
full every lour or six hours, fliuly, until relieved. 

FOB CHILDREN UNDER TEN YEARS. From five to flf. 
teen drops, according to age. every four hours. 

PREPARED ONLY BY 

J. S. PEMBERTON & CO. 

Druggists and CfVemists, 
Columbus, ----- Georgia. 


 Come Unto Me, 

Sacred Song, 

For Mezzo Soprano in E Flat. 
Compass b flat to two-lined g. 

COMPOSED AND FOR SALE BY 

ALWYN M. SMITH, 

LAORANOE, GEORGIA. 
Price, Postpaid, SO Cents. 


 B. P. ETHELL, NAT. H. THOMAS, 

New Orleans. Late of JLlalama. l 

ETHELL a THOMAS, 


AND FACTORS FOE SALE OF 

Bourbon Whisky, Bagging, Rope & Twine, Pork, 

Lard, Beef, Flour, Grain, Hay, and 

Western Produce Generally, 

! No. 105 POYDRAS ST., NEW ORLEANS, 

. Will gh'c personal attention to the purchase of Merchandise and Groceries for the 

Country- - 

Cash orders solicited. ^^"Instructions strictly obeyed. 

• 


 FORWARDED BY 


o o M: P A. N Y, 

From COLUMBUS, Ga. 


 lBf ©IB Jüäl 

At Home on Friday Evening, 25th JMov'iv 
iastanl, st 8 o'clock. 


 Saturday Uveiting, Ja"* 13. 


& GKREEN'S 

NEW ORLEiNS iND METROPOLITAN OPERA TROUPE, 

PROGRAMM.,.PAKT FIRSL 

Overture,' Wm. Teil,.....................Opera Troupe. 

Oper.ing Chorus. Operate, ..................Company. 

Seeing Nelly Home,_......_______.J. Carltou. 

Little Log lînt,...........................Nelse Seymour. 

El>l>lena, with Bugle imitations.............E. Green 

The Sweep's Ref ain..................._E. W. flocum. 

JVIy Love i> a Mariner sto brave,..._........C. Bovee. 

Good Uld l'"rieuds,.....................M Ainsley Scott. 

Quick.-tep, La 1'ariie Blanche,...............Company. 

PART SECOSD. 

Fancy Dance. High and Fling",__...Li. J. Donnellv, 
Mocking Bird solo, original imitator......E. Green. 

Comic Banjo Kolo,........................Ne^e Seymour. 

Stage Struck Hero, or Manager in search of TaltnL ' 

Mr. Edwin Forest Booth JVlurdock, 

Manager...............................E N. Slocum. 

Gissippiis Fiiziinodle Johnson, a retired 

Whitewat-her, stage struck,.........C. Bovee. 

Champion Jig,...the Infant Wonder, Mast Charley. 
Ballad, new...............................M. Ainsley Scott. 

Chin Solo, orig nal instrument,...............E. Green. 

South Carolina Extract,........................C. Bovee. 

i Burlesque D >»hle Bass solo, on Bottossint, 

of M. Julien's orchestra................J. Carlton. 

Fancy Dance, La Favorite,............L. J, Donnelly. 

To conclude with a new and laughable Burlesque. 


 THE 

HOWAED FACTORY, 

MANUFACTURE 
And keep constantly on hand, 

Heavy 7-8 Osnaburgs. Yarns from No. 5 to 12. 
Light 7-8 do. Sewing Thread, Twine, 
4-4 Sheetings, Eope and Mattresses. 
COLUMBUS, «A., 1854. 

Times and Sentinel Print. 


 I 


From the Vinyard of 


e «fc, e 


 Dr. A. J. AUSTIJN7, Jr., 


HAS LOÜATKD Aï 

ELISHA DAVIS' RESIDENCE, 

Aï 

ALBANY AND AMEÉîICUS CROSS 11OACS, 

WEBSTER COUNTY. GEOKGIA, 

And is prepared to attend promptly all cases entrusted to his care. 
C1IAIWES MODERATE. 


 Skirmish Drill. 

Deploy by Flank on left file. 
Fix Bayonet. 

Rally by fours, 1 Repeat 
Deploy by fours, J 3 times. 

Bally by sections, 1 Repeat 
Deploy by sections, J 8 times 

Unfix Bayonet. 
Fire lying down. 
Cease firing. 
Rally on Reserve. 
Form Company. 
Re-open Order. 
Ground Arms. 


 Davenport Elus. Lewis Livingston. 

ELLIS & LIVINGSTON, 

AUCTION AND COMMISSION DEPOT, 


FOR THE SALE OF 


|^"We neither buy nor sell NEGKOES on our own account.^3 


 A N T I^L LAS , C L <^A K^ A *TJ>_S^l A WJ. 

A. V. BOATHITE, 


& Oo.,|f 

2 j (Late FBBMAN, DAVIS & Co.) g 


Chambers & 69 Reade Sis. \ § 
YORK. \? 


.1. G. Davis. Win. G. M "tile Ft-rdinand Mnllny. .1. B. Gray. E. G. Chcallmin. 


l 


 MESS NO. 3. TENTS 6 AND 7. 


KIEÄE) ©IF 
CORP'L W. E. SANr>EFOKI>. 


Serg'l M. ^. MAECÜS, . Q. A. S. JEBfri&AN. 
C. B. MIMS, B. &EAVES, 
J. ALLEN, Jr., J. E. CLABK, 

JOHN T. ECTCE. 
COLUMBUS GUARD CAMP. 


—WfVSq 


 G. A. B. SMITH. S. OGLETREE. 

SMITH & OGLEÏREE, 

General Auction & Commission Merchants, 

Ho. 131 Broad street, Columbus, Ga. 

Agents for the sale of VIRGINIA TOBACCO ; Sale and 
Hiring of NEGROES, &c. &c. 

advances maße on Consignments. 

Auction Sales Ev^-ry Day. 


 a~~i® 8@Uic| g 


144 BROAD ST., 


Keep constantly on hand the finest 

IMPORTED LIQUOKS AND CIGAES. 

GUS. KLINK, Propr. 

Suppers furnished at all hours, Day or 

____COLUMBUS. GEORGIA. 


 LANE AND ETHEREDGKE, 


DEALERS IN STAPLE AND FANCY 

C3-003DS, 

GROCERIES, BOOT'S, SHOES, HATS. CAPS, CLOTH 

ING, HARDWARE, CUTLERY, SADDLES, 

BRIDLES, DRUGS, &c., &c., 

And, in fact, everything usually kept in a COUNTRY STORE. 

Our friends and the public generally, are respectfully invited to 

examine our Slock. We guarantee satisfaction. 


WILEY S. LANK, T. ALEX ETHEREDGE. 


 LOWNDES fi MIKELL, 
FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 

AND FORWARDING AGENTS, 

IX03I, 8. &. ' 


EDWAED LOWNDES. T. WABESTG MIKELL. . 

Will attend to tlie Purchase, Sale, and Shipment (to Foreign and 
Domestic Ports) of ' . 

COTTON, EICE, LUMBEK, & NAVAL STOKES; J? 

? Will also Beceive and Forward Merchandise, etc. 

* LIBERAL ADVANCEMENTS MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS. 


JOHN -FRASER & CO. WILLIS & CHISOLM. 

ROB'T MURE & CO. ADAMS, FROST & CQ. 

C. T. LOWNDES & CO. FRASER, TRENHOLM & CO., Liverpool. . 


 FABRICA 


(ß. 


MADE FROM THE BEST 

HAVANA TOBACCO, 

61P ft* Cß I rir /® 

4$u (Q. ^c-onez fr (QO. 


Tcsgft COLUMBUS, 

" 


 COMMENCEMENT PABTI. 

wt com/iatiu 16 te&lteetfa/Ju octtciled at a Complimentary 

' 0 ' * .•/ 

) mitem to tne i/iadtuite* c/ the & zt//m iyemade and 

(7 It' 

Oiterwma. ftidu 5tk, 
if' C7 if ' 


 SENIOR MANAGERS. 

W. R. PHILLIPS, 
W. H. HAXCOCK, 
C. H. JOHNSON, 
L. 8. SALMONS, 

•D. R.M'WILLIAMS. 
w. J. JOSSEY, 

. B. ROBERTS. 


——o- 


JUNIOR MANAGERS. 

——o—- 
j. c. HUMPHRKV, 

I. D. BEKTODV, 

D. H. DARDES, 

W. W. DAVIS, 

C. S. STARK, 

E. L. MÄKLET, 
J. M. COLE. 


 The Lindersigned having had ten years experience in the practice of the Law, under the recommen 
dation of the following references, begs leave to call your attention to the advantages of his office in 
the settlement of claims, &c. He proposes to collect all 

Bills and Notes which are promptly met at maturity, at J per cent. 
Do. do. which have to be siied, if not more than $500, at 5 per cent. 
Do. .do. do. do. do. over $500, at 2-J- per cent. 

He guarantees not only the prompt collection of all solvent claims, biit especially the prompt remittance 
of all such collections. 

He is, and has been for the last three years, the AGENT of the Southern Mutual Insurance Company, for 
this City, by which he is brcaight into close and constant communication with Merchants and biisiness men 
of the neighborhood, and is therefore able to give all information desired. 

He practices in Bibb, Jones, Twiggs, Hoiiston, Monroe, and Crawford Coimties. 
By referring to any of the following names yoii will oblige, very truly, 

Your Obedient Servant, 

R S. LANIEK, 
ATTORNEY AT LAW, 

Macon, Ga. 


References : 

HON. GEO. M. LOGAN, Mayor, ........ .... .Macon, Ga. 

I. C. PLANT, Ag't. M. & F. Ins. Bank........... ... „ ' . 

; 1ST. C. MUNBOE, Ag't. Mechanics Barilc. .............. „ 

CHARLES CAMPBELL, Merchant, ................... „ „ 

S. LANIER & SON, 'Lanier House,'1 ................. „ „ 

WINSHIP & SON, Merchants, ...................... „ „ 

JOHN L. JONES & Co. Merchants, .................. „ „ 

Eoss & Co, Merchants,........................... „ „ 

HON. ASBURY HULL, Près. S. M. Ins. Co. ..........Athens, „ 

HOPKINS & ALLEN, Merchants,....................New York. 

SMITH & CONANT, ................... 


 UNO ANTI-KNOW NOTHING TIC^T 


Dr. 


SCR3SV3SN, 


 —>Five Thousand Dollars Reward !<£r 


This cash will be paid in coon skins,, possum hides or other produce 
to be collected at or about next camp-meeting, or thereafter, by any one 

•what catches him; for a young man missing trom your place in the next 
few days. Some have said that he is red-headed, cross-eyed, hump- 
l>acked, knock-kneed, whopper-jawed and pigeon-toed, and that he had 
;a tin ear and gutta-percha nose. This is not correct. He is tall com- 
plexioned, about 5 inches, 4 feet of age, square countenance, pleasant 
shoulders, and his height 34 yearâ ancTîj month's. flaS'on ^wEerTTasT" 
seen a pair of swallow-tailed, seal-skin trousers with sausage stripes 
.and cylinder-escapement seat, double-barrelled frock coat, slightly rua 
<lown at the heel; usually wpre a smile on the back of his head and a 
slight impediment in his looks if met in the dark. He wears a "Greciaa 
Bend" on his upper lip, and whiskers cut off short inside. Was carry 
ing an empty carpet-bag filled with post holes and wheelbarrow seeds 
in each hand, and a wooden bag «ti the other, containing nothing but a 
few ocean steamers, railway tunnels, needle molds, shirt collars and 
..-other things. Usually wore a high-heeled, square-toed plug hat, and 
low-crowned, broad-brimmed, double back-action, stem-winding, cable- 
screwed boots. Was born before his younger brother, and is, therefore, 
.about your age. He was often heard singing: 

I'm my daddy's only son, 

Gay and lively, full of fun ; 

Brother is twice as old as me, __ 

"fe'eTwe are"fwiiis, you plainly eeST" t'™~*"~ 

Any one giving such information as will learn him where he is 
will be prosecuted as the law directs. He was supposed at first ta 
.have gone off on his ear, but this was a mistake. Since the above/ was 
written his friends have learned to their delight that he has been em 
ployed for over a year by the National Copying Company, of Atlanta, 

•Georgia, to canvass for small pictures to be enlarged, and is delighted 
with his occupation, because he has made over a hundred dollars a 
month clear of all expenses ever since he has been in the business. And 
you can do the same if you will. Therefore, we advise you to write for 
.full particulars to Yours Respectfully, 

National Copying Company, 

ATLANTA, GA, 


 PLEASE READ CAREFULLY AND CONSIDER. 

We offer Great Inducements to A geht s wishing to engage 

ill a pleasant, profitable anil permanent business. Our business is painting 

Large Portraits from Daguerrotypos, Amforotypes Pho 
tographs, Cems,or any kind of Small Picture. All civilized people 
love to look upon and admire good pictures. What affords more pleasure 
than the Fanuly Portraits I -l>ut how much more are they prized when 
they are of the deceased husband, or wife, father, toother, brother or sister? 

Almost every family has pictures of some deceased relative that are fast . 
fading out. Perhaps the white specks that so soon steal away the features 
have alivady gathered oil the plate, and soon the image of the loved and lost- 
will be forevergone. Many persons have a small favorite likeness of them 
selves which by this process can be enlarged and permauemly preserved 


"We •want at least one EEeïtatoî® person in every county not already occu 
pied to -"raises Orie of OU.B Attractive Portraits, introduce the work and 
take orders for the same. 

We will guarantee that the agent cannot fa'il to make money, as the busi 
ness is strictly honorable, reliable and permanent. 

We CtBffrs*Etee s>, TXTEQ copy of the picture sent us to enlarge from and 
the return of the email picture. 

Experience in, or knowledge of, our business is not necessary — for the agent- 

We wan t ITou to engage with us if possible. You cannot possibly lose any 
thing by trying it. Write for full particulars. 

We are daily receiving letters from every direction that tell how agents are 
succeeding with our work, and give below a few extracts, to which we invite 
your careful attention : 

Dear Sirs— I send you by express this day 350 pictures, the result 'of six 

wnek s irregular work ; on account of other business had to lose time, or the 

order would hnve been larger. Your work is the best that has ever been seen> 

in these parts. 80 you may expect large orders and I- its of them from now on. 

1 Yours truly, G. P. BELL, Farmington, A!o. 

"Dear Sirs— I this day ship you 200 pictures. You will find written iiu.iruc- 
tious in the box. Yours truly, G. F. BEI/L, Iron Mountain, Mo. 

National Copying Company — I have been doing as you advised me about 
taking orders to be deliver« d in the fall, and have been averaging Eïilne order» 
a day, and will send you large orders during the summer for fall delivery, 
Yours obediently, 8. H. JOIINBON, Dallas. Texas. 

National Copying Company — Dear 8irs : Your work is to hand and tue 
best I ever saw. Will send you loads of pictures from my territory. 

Yours respectfully, J. O. BEAL, Slaughtersville, Ky. 

•National Copying Company— Sirs : I received the pictures »11 right yester 
day. They are all very good. The Water Colors are especially fine — they 
are fin© pictures. Everybody is well pleased, and you may look out for large 
orders from me. Yours, F. E. .LIBBEY, Earlville, 111. 

National Copying Company — Dear 8irs: I have this day expressed a box 
cf pictures. There are 630_ pictures to be copied. Return them all to O.-ib- 
kosh, W'is., so that they will be here by the first of June. Please send then* 
on time. The money is ready as soon as the pictures arrive here. 

Yours respectfully, G. W. HOSKINS, Ofchkosh, Wis. 

The above are but a Jew of \tlie very ssaay reports that we are constantly 
receiving ; hence we advise you, if possible, to order an outfit and commence 
business without delay. Now is the time to take orders. 

A fruiting your order for outfit, we remain, respectfully, 

NATIONAL COPYING C* 


U6 ^ 


 ^^^^^^^^^^™- 

Side-Wheel Steamships 


FOR 


SAVANNAH 


__ \ 

Cabin Passage to Savannah, $15,— Steerage, $6. 

THROUGH TICKETS FROM NEW-YORK, 

(Including Omnibus Fare at all the Connections.) 

$17 60 
21 00 
25 00 
27 75 
25 50 
31 75 


To AUGUSTA. 
ATLANTA.' 
CHATTANOOGA. 
NASHVILLE, 
KNOXVILLE, - 
MEMPHIS, - - 


To MACON, 
ALBANY, - 
COLUMBUS, - 
MONTGOMERY, - 
MOBILE, 
NEW OELEANS, - 


$20 00 
23 00 
21 00 
25 00 
35 00 
39 75 


Baggage Checked through to all Points free of Charge. 


SIDE -WHEEL STEAMSHIP 

•FLORIDA 

• 1500 Tons, Capt. ISAAC CEOWELL, will leave New- York for Savannah 

1 On Tuesday, 4th September, 

HP 


• 

* 


From Pier 4 North River, at 4 o'clock F. M. 

This ship has superior Cabin accommodations, 

For Freight or Passage, apply to 

SABTL L. raiTCHILL & SON, 

13 BROADWAY. 

fey this line ai the very lowest rate of "premium. 


X. B. 

The ALABAMA will succeed,-aae-sail Saturday, 8th September, at 4 P.M. 


 «BEE OFFICE," Forsyth, Sept. 21, 

DEAR SIR:—Below you have your account with this (ffice. and vou v ill confer a lasting favor or. me, as well 

j^ / X—**^^ " ' '—^*^**" ^&* ' 

as discharge a debt which duty and honor reqXire at your jtrfnds, 4naV 

/\ 

firm- reliance on your k&nor to pay foi it when called upon so to do. The exigency of the circumstances under which 
I find myself placed at this time, imperatively demand iliat I should ciosti my business in this place at the earliest 
posssible moment. Having heretofore appenled to your sense o! justice with no effect, I now appeal to vour honor j 
confidently believing that you will not prove recreant to both, I receipt your account, which if you see proper to pay 
you can do so, otherwise, you n re hereby presented wilh it. Address your lettors to me at " GRIFFIN, Ga.,1' provided 
they cannot reach me at this place before the 05th of this month. Do not lay this letter by before complying with the 
request therein contained, for fear that it may escape your tfoeiAory, as some persons have Convenient memories. 

N. B.—Post Masters nre allowed by law \ofrank all letters containing remittances to publishers of newspapers. 
Your's, with assurances of im' distinguished consideration, and in mUch hope, 


W. 


i Late publisher of the Bee. 


MR, 


To . f. 


Sept. 


TO the " m t 

mohtiiS'sttbscriptitoti, to ' THE KEE," commencing 


arid 
ending 1st January, 1850. 

Received payment, 
185O» 


 COMPLIMENTARY TICKET. 


AT BURLINGTON, VT., 

m %5,~m& 

under Direction of a Committee of 50 Citizens of Burlington. 


ADMIT 


WEIGHT'S MàMMOTH PAY1LML 


Speaking and Collation at 3 o'clock, P. M. Dancing to ocm- 
mence at 7 o'clock. Supper at 10 •'clock, P. M. 


 1KREOTYPE MINIATURES. 


Secure tue shadow ere the substance fade ; 
Let nature copy that which nature made. 


©YA^HX, 


. J 00 .0 

ïiwWXmAAAMO Ama^Aft^\) 

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«ma WÀmlL-, iLiL. L Loi toLm) 


fOAvi jVWAMMAjl) Q)to\d. 

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OR 4 . 

-al\9 MV«) Ai 


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,r 

eJiA/u) (Ew&eR). iwJtidueJ AI«) Ai wAAi.ah««--, MX ta*u) ^AXtLVUî^xmiWk Hx-xi) AJV\£ 

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«9 ©«M)| «m« ©.«h) 3L.ia\iJs.====)|A\»A_ uJ/O Am^ ,^ß<:*«Ai. 

l « $ • \. \ ' 


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V§)ioVui«L-, VvMaui» «9- QE)MAA<iumxiix An«wm^. äm/««Aja!v /\»U>AA«JI »wt XJAV MUAM MAjuM/vwjei, ; «Ai«. c5J 

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AdAnQ ,iAj*uL) «M JJinJhL, 


 T. A.. SAJLE respectfully offers his ser 
vices to the citizens of Athens, in the prac 
tice of his profession. He has taken Kooms 

AT THE LUMPKIN HOUSE, 

WHERE HE WILL REMAIN UNTIL THE I8TH IKSTA\T. 

REFERENCES. 

Athens.—JUDGE LUMPKIN, COL. HARDEMAN, MAJ. j. CRAWFORD, 

ME. J. F. PHINIZY AND S. C. REESE. 

Lexington.—DR. J. S. SIMS, DR. w. WILLINGHAM. 
Washington.—WM. M. REESE AND SAM'L BARNETT, ESQ'RS. 


 • I 


I Jk 

Though !ire are violently opposed to the disunion of 
our glorious "confederacy, yct entirely in favor, without 
further attempts at compromise, to rend asunder our 
^toek of $EÜ&OJVatBXfo-&OOBQ upon terms 

that the rieople shall determine. Then, we will of 
fer to the highest bidder, on, Tteesiiiigr, «f lf^vif^î 2Of A, 
at our Bloom, JVo. 6, Granite M&W, Cloths, Cassi- 
meres, Bro^n Linens, Calicoes, and all kinds of Ladies9 
things—bleached and brown Shirting, ®§naburgs, blue 
stripes, bedl-ticking, Eats, aiid a variety of otjter goods. 
Sale to continue from day io day until all are sold.» 

We invite every &ody, as this is the last time we will have the opportunity of benefitting you. 
Athens, Augnst 14,1850. , J. M. STEVENS & CO, 


 i'ea /ot/ QvLacûn', 


in/ ntö Q/rafave/ 


/i-n/ 


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Terms: 

Ttt City of Maçon, - - $20 for 24 Lessons. 

In Vineville, - - - $24: for 24 Lessons. 

In- Schools, over six Scholars, $10 for 24 Lessons. 

REFERENCES: 
MESSRS. J. C. PLANT— ISAAC SCOTT— J. M. BOARDMAN. 


/fiavùcaia 


azj, atttu 


^eß****^ 


 ORCHESTRAS, 


\ tfi t ^ î 

dh), ©«A. a Q) «.u 

1 \ 


PROVIDED FOR 


CONCERTS, 3ALLS 


PETES AND EXCURSIONS. 


A complete registry of efficient Music Masters kept 
for reference. 


GEO. 


(FROM JUM-IEN'S, 


AND GENERAL 


ivlUSf CAL AGENT 


Wollte i ^Jlbuiic a/tote, ofcl. 


 IRIESIEIEWIEID SIE.A.TS3 


OPEHA, THEATRES, 


CONCERTS. 


ACHROMATICK 


FOR SALE AND TO Ï.ET. 


Cmwt (fê&itifliui flf all % fi. 


CONCERTS ORGANISED, 

and all the important details of tliis business carefully 
attended to. 


MUSICAL TOURS ARRANGED. 


EUGA.GEMENTS NEGOTIATED. 


AMATEURS' COMPOSITIONS 


PEEPAEED FOE PUBLICATION. 


 THE SUBSCRIBE r. s respectfully inform the Musical Elite of the United States, that they have been engaged for many 

years in the City of Mew York, in the manufacture of 


Their experience has taught them that the very limited sale of this beautiful Instrument lias been principally in consequence oi 
the very exhorbitant prices charged for them by Agents in this country, and by the Manufacturers also. The subscribers now 
design to bring the HARP into general use, by reducing the prices to a lair standard, and one that will still afford a generous 
compensation — and being practically familiar wi'tli 'every' bracclï'Bf 'the Construction and finish of -this beautiful Instrument, they 
pledge themselves to furnish Harps, that for power and brilliancy of tone, superiority of touch -, and elegance of finish, beyond any 
thing ever offered in this country. 

Having lately imported Harps from the Messrs. Erards, they are enabled to offer Instruments combining all the modern im 
provements with the most approved models. 

The subscribers having been called upon so repeatedly to repair Harps made in Europe and this country, which have failed 
from the wood being improperly seasoned and selecied, has induced them to prepare all their materials of such quality, and so per 
fectly seasoned as to defy the most changeable climate to affect them — in all cases they give an unlimited guarantee. 

PSTT, LTEWIS & Co. 

Address JOSEPH F. ATWILL, 201 Broadway, N. IT, 

Where Catalogue of prices and an assortment of Harps of 6 to 6 1-2 Octaves of Gothic, Grecian, Elizabethan, Louis XlVth, 
Francis the 1st and the Victoria styles, with all the latest, improvements may be seen. 


PRICES OF DOUBLE ACTION HARPS, 


1 Plain Harps, Grecian Model, .......... 

2 Kosewood, or Maple with rrrmrr.ented Sounding Boards, ..... 350 

3 Do. do. with full ornamculs, iinc burnished gilding, ------ 400 

4 The elegant pattern, Gothic H.ifp, Kosewood, Maple, &c. with patent vibrating Basses, 

carved ornaments, and burnished gilding, - - - - - - - '150 

5 Do. with full ornamented Sounding Boards, elaborately mounted, fine burnished gilding, 500 

6 Do. in Ultramarine Blue, full ornamt-nt, and superb gilding, - - - - 550 

7 The Grand G 1-2 Octave Gothic, Double Aciion Harp, of elegant finish, - - 600 

8 Do. do. of Louis XlVth, the Elizabethan, Francis the 1st aud Victoria styles, construct 
ed with hardened steel pivots, working in solid silver Action-plates, ihe most magni 
ficent Instrument ever offered, from .....-• $700 to 800 


Harps Exchanged or Repaired. 


 h 


J&attam: 

i) n-e uH/it-t Spownuttee Ew>m/ the, ^pK/attaJiCK>eR/ee a/n/a vJMfo 

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ïeno- ut tn/e aeû&m'h-li'i-l'Wïien/t o£ t&u» <HM,eofc. ^U/c ^&&hedfitfc cw>fl. u-cniA/ a/cc&lvta-n^eC' o-E tfuAgj-1'*! 

ü , Q * £, - ? 

^lX/c oo- ivo-t h/oJrt/fca/t& itu ryta/RO-n^' tn/i/& ah^eci/t to tn/oa-e um& aA/o eu-et/ aetn>e- wt/ tK/e ca/u/ic oï-!k "? 

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uiau/, 22cV in*t. ca 11 cv'oEooß/, Q/b. U2^fc. ' 

-«% - - —— - 

Very Respectfully, 


on/ 


FLETCHEB. T. SNEAD, Sec'y- 


THOMAS B. SLADE, Chm'n. 

Committee of Dedication. 


MRS. 


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DR. GRIMES, 


ISAAC MITCHELL, 


DAVID HUDSON, 


DR. URQUHART, 


WM. PERRY, 


M. A. WILLIAMS, 


J. E. DAWSON, 


DR. SANKEY, 


J. T. FLEWELLEN, 


HARVEY HALL, 


MRS. 


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MISS 


DANIEL GRIFFIN, 


DR. ROBISON, 


HINES HOLT, 


E. B. FISHBURN, 


DR. STEWART, 


R. L. MOTT, 


WM. T. SMITH, 


R. B. ALEXANDER, 


D. THORNTON, 


E. CHAMBERS, 


MRS. 


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U 


II 


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11 


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P. A. CLAYTON, 


S. A. SHIVERS,' 


DR. WARE, 


DR. T. HOXEY, 


JOHN FORSYTH, 


P. T. SCHLEY, 


JOEL E. HURTj 


DR. BACON, 


H. L. BENNING, 


N. M. ROBINSON, 


MRS. 


'* 


II 


U 


U 


11 


11 


11 


11 


MISS 


WM. A. REDD, 


J. R. JONES, 


G. HARGHAVES, 


W. T. COLQUITT, 


G. E. THOMAS, 


J. ABERCROMBIE, 


JOSEPH KYLE, 


GEORGE PITTS, 


G. W. WINTER, 


H. LEONARD. 


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Columbus, Nov. SO, 1850. 


 î"!? 


NEWTOWr HIGH SCHOOL FOR BOYS, 


The undersigned, who was educated in Hamilton College, Oneida co., New York, and whose education is matured by a long, 
practical, and familiar acquaintance with Mathematical and Classical Learning, having presided over, as Principal, some of the most 
distinguished Literary Institutions in the Unibn, and recently the Congressional High School in Washington City, D. C., having 
been unanimously appointed by the Board'of-Trustees, to take charge of the above Institution in this place, opened the same on 
the 14th Instant. f' 

No place in the Union is more pre-eminfHfly distinguished for its high cultivation, beauty of location, salubrity, and for the in 
dustry, sobriety, and general intelligence of its population, a large and respectable portion of whom, are Quakers. The following 
is an Extract from the letter of Dr. FhineasUenks announcing to the Undersigned his appointment: "Newtown is one of the most 
healthy villages in the State. I have practised medicine forty-one years in this village, with the exception of seven years in which 
I was in public life, and in all that time we have enjoyed a state of general health. We were exempted from those feaiful Epi 
demics, which prevailed so generally over out State, and many other parts of our Union from 1S21 to 1825. I have not known a 
serious case of disease to occur in any instance among the Students of our Seminary, although they have occasionally been nume 
rous. Newtown is located in a fertile agricultural district, where great skill and industry are practised in cultivating the science of 
agriculture from which Southern Pupils may learn sound practical lessons. Our citizens are moral, industrious and intelligent, 
gefiCTSlly n^ 'nor 'tghly «loctira!, bu' «xftiii «^ in sound practical common sense; We have four"Cn'urclies hi 'n - "oroug'i, an 
Episcopal, Presbyterian, Methodist, and Quaker Church. Distance to Philadelphia 22 miles—Fare SO cents. Thiee stages run 
daily to Bristot and are connected with the Steamboats which leave the city at 7 o'clock A. M., and 2 o'clock, P. M. A fourth line 
runs directly to the ciiy—so that we have daily communications with Philadelphia and Now York. 

I am most Respectfully Yours, &c., 

PHS. JENKS, President of the Board of Trustees. 

The following is an extract from the Report of the Committee of the Fayetteville Academy» N.Carolina, the Classical and Mathematical 
Department of which ihe undersigned presided over three years : " The system of education now pursued may be divided, princi 
pally, into two Branches—the useful and ornamental. The useful embraces all the elements of learning, from the simplest rudi« 
ments to some of the highest branches of the mathematics, and is designed particularly to qualify students for our University. 
This in the male Department, is under ihe care of Messrs. Sandford & Husted, gentlemen of regular Collegiate education, and high 
literary and moral attainments, from these gentlemen we cannot withhold this passing tribute of praise, (alike the dictate of our 
gratitude to them as Teachers, as well as admiration of them as men,) that their talents and usefulness in the Academy, and their 
exemplary deportment in Society, have called forth the spontaneous and universal approbation of this community, and we believe 
we but speak their sentiments, when we hope, the bosom of our Society will always afford an adequate encouragement to make our 
town their home and abiding place." Signed, L. D. Henry, Jno. Huske, and five others. 

TERMS.—$150 per scholastic year, (48 weeks) for board, tuition, and washing—one half payable in advance, and the balance at 
the end of six months—the Student finding his own bed, bedding and towels. This includes Tuition in all the higher branches of 
education. One half the time of those pursuing English studies will be devoted to Arithmetic—the most useful and most neglected 
of all branches of education. 

Students will here be prepared not only for College, but for Commercial pursuits. Examinations, semi-annually—Reports, 
quarterly. The discipline of the School will be mild and admonitory, but firm, and repeated acts of disobedience aud insubordina 
tion will be promptly punished with expulsion. No scholar received for a less time than one quarter. Here, among a Quaker 
population, Students would not be exposed to the seductive fascinations of vice and dissipation, so common to most of our tovrna 
and cities. 

. • REFERENCES: 


Hon. M. H. JENKS, M. C., Newtown Pa. 

Hon. JOHN SERGEANT, Philadelphia. 

Hon. E. J. MORRIS, M. C. do. 

Hon. G. W. TOLAND, do. 

DAVID REEVES, Esq., 45 North Water St. do. 

Hon. L. H. SAKDÏOR», Vice Chancellor, City of 

Hon. J. PHILIPS PHOENIX, M. C.-,1 N. Y. 

Hon. HAMIITOJT FISH, M, C., N. Y. 

Hon. WAITER H. OVERTON, Alexandria, La, 

Newtown, Bucks County, Pat 


EDWARD SIMMS, Esq., Washington. D. C. 

G. C. GRAMMER,' Esq., President Patriotic Bank, do: 

AMON WOODWARD, do. do. 

R. Y. BREKT, do. do. 

DR. PRESTON, M«.t/.f Harve de Grace, Md. 

Hon. Willis GREEN, M. C., Ky. 

Hon. L. D. HENRT, RALEIGH, N. C. 

Hon. HENHT A. BULX.AHD, New Orleans. 

Hon. AIBERT S. WHITB, U. S. Senator, Indians. 

J. J. SANDFORD, 


 OF AN 


oardtn0 j&chool, for Southern lop, 


This School will be opened by the undersigned at the above named 
place at an early day. His intention is to leave here in July next, when 
all the preparations and arrangements shall be completed for fitting up 
the Institution as a FIRST CLASS SCHOOL, where a small, select number 
of Boys will be received as members of the Principal's family, whose 
endeavor it will be to establish an American home for them in a beauti 
ful, healthy country, and to afford them a thorough education in the 


The charge by the year will be $400, for boys not exceeding four 
teen years of age, including TUITION, BOARD, WASHING AND CLOTHING ; 
the only extra charges being for Music and Drawing Lessons. 

For those of more advanced age special contracts will be made. 

References.— 

ET. KEY. BISHOP ELLIOTT, Savannah: 

K. E. CUYLER, ESQ " 
KEY. J. BACHMAN, I). D., Charleston. 

For further particulars address 

REV. W. EPPING-, 

Springßeld, Efflngton Co., Ga. 


 Jg. 


 HEAD BEFORE YOU 


PEOPLE OF GEORGIA! 

Hcnveil Gobi), the Candidate of the 
feo-called Union Parly, asks your suf 
frages—before you vote, read the facts 
below: 

There is nn execution against How- 
ell Cobb, in Clark Superior or Inferior 
Court, in favor of lin- Central Bank of 
Georgin — principal ami iMerest amount- 
ing to $653. This debt lias been pend 
ing nine yenrs, and ihe execution has 
been returnee! to the Bank, '-no proper 
ty^ eHdorsRtf thrrvww- . 

Again, Howell Cob!) owed the Cen 
tral Bunk a debt of $1200, with inter- . 
est from the year 1S42. This debt, af 
ter repeated unsncces'sfol efforts to ob 
tain it, was handed OV«T 10 :.m Attorney 
giving said attorney one half if heconbl 
recover it. This c-oaipromise was made, 
ami the Bank \vas- defrauded of one 
half its dues. 

Here, people of Georgia, are facts , to 
î>e found on the Banks of the Central 
Bank — no one will, no one can gainsay 
them. Will it be said, Howell Cobb 
cannot pay this (rifling dfbi? Is it pos- 
sibre that a man who has for eight years 
been getting S S and SI G a day, and a 
man who has the eomroi of property to 
the amount of one hundred thousand 
dollar:!, cannot p-iy the small debt he 
mveslhe Bank! HE CAN PAY, BUT HE 
: XVILÎ, NOT. This is ihe mm who asks 
you to make him ruler over your inter 
ests— will you, can you support such a 
rnaiiî! 

Again: tbere now lies among the 
,!<ft;bî3 of the Gsorgia Penitentiary — 

•»tebta ordered by t-iia last investigating 
Committee of the Penitentiary to be 
«ealed up' and never more to be return 
ed as available asset-s of that Institu 
tion, a debt against Howell Cobb for the 
sum of 833,85!! Think of such a debt 
foeing marked "insolvent" and-sealedup 
forever. Can the aristocratic How 
ell Cobb nay this ENORMOUS debt? 
Will it be said he is TOO POOR?— 
Shame on such a contemptible subter- 
ugfurnd çheaLJ 

Again: Howell Cub'.)' 3 Overseer in 
Baldwin county, Georgia, named Gib- 
son, had to shave his note against Cobb 
ht a heavy discount, which note he was 
required to endorse, by Win. Sanford 
the mm who bought the note — which 

•note was subsequently sued into judg» 
ment, »tjd the overseer's properly was 
«old; breaking him up entirely, his pro 
perty not bringing half its value. 

These are thus, well-known in Bald 
win courtly— to which Gibsoa will sub 
scribe — Gibson being a Union man— - 
but will not vote for Howell Cobb. 

People of Georgia, will you, can you 
Vote for a min who ca-i ai J want pay 
Ihia debts? 


 RECIT AJj 


GIVEN HT 


'-—-~~l 


MISS MELL'S PUPILS, 

515 HILL STREET, 

MONDAY' AFTERÏTOOJN, MAY' 26™, 
AT 5:8O O'CLOCK. 


 ^Programme. 


Andante.....................................Oscar Schwalm 

Allegretto....... ......................... ...........Kohler 

Ruth Levy. 


The Standard Bearer. Op. 83. No. 1.... .... .Paul Killer 

Old King Cole'3 March.........................Eugelmann 

Gertrude Bernstein. 


The Little Postillian ... ................... Kleimmichel 

Schott'sch.................................... Streabbog 

Lill Hodgson. 


The Bird 's Message........ ... ............. Francois Behr 

Gavotte. ......................................... .Streabbog 

Ida Dorsey. 


Merry Romp. ............................. ..... .Paul Hiller 

Galop ...............'. ........................... Streabbog 

Helen Michael. 


Song of Leisure................................. Stunner 

Slumber Song. Op. 101. No. 6......... ...........Gurlitt 

Starkie Cobb. 


The May Queen Gavotte ......... .... .Francois Behr 

The Landler. Op. 21. No. 5..................... Karganoff 

Elith Allen. 


Paradi March. Op. 323. No, 6................Joseph Low 

Cradle Song. Op. 62. No. 5.........................Kullak 

Sallie Bird. 


The Chase...... ................................. Schumann 

The Fisherman's Song ....................Heinrich Sti« hi 

Helen McMahan. 


Yuletide Bells.....................................Goerdeler 

La Grace.......................... ...............Carl Bolun 

Miriam Pope. 


Chorus. Bright Be Each Face........ ^....... Donnizetti 

Class. 


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I ' 


 I 

To the" Voters of Newton County. 


fe ' tho undersigned, candidates of the 
_ bion Southern Rights Early, feel compelled 
by the false .representations of our opponents, 
to address you tfc;<mgh the medium of this 
card, in order to'prevent that injustice done 
us, which Mfems'to be tiirf «UifU-d object if 
our adversaries, 

Y/JU are told that we are diaunjonists, se- 
^»eionisfs. It is felac, utterly fshe. o We b - 
lieve that the south has been wronged, deprived 
•L'fher ricins, and her fee! ings outraged; yet 
in *jh»*ibinion disunion will nut batter ou_rjEoJi* 

»>r dis- 


solve l!yJJninn? No we ai.e opposed to doing 
eMSher, .Let Ihe coirvemioh meciand canvass 
this fci jrf*r;an: subject freely and calöily, and 
should it be the opinion of «>id convention, thai 
the soulh has ihe legal. "peaceable, -and «onstl- 
tutHMiR) power, tu ndcpiwavs and rti<?aus-, .Jfp 
counteract N&rtheriréJiçroàciinjeniA,.;ii)a stay 
• 'is hand of tlîteioppress^r, ïfepij in 
idii jaense^et us ndijpî i 
' 


e that Gïùrg!.. ha^ 
t in^t>erutiori)L^ae|i çieàsucès àp 
cbje!efet«(i)OS^'refe»red-tQ'. 
' aggression is 

-somé meg*)^ WéSiî^ ôâf " Children 
distant day become tïiere"vassals. 
n^jts lovers o'f the IJuion, sud Qjjr own 
i ctay south, let us adopt that cöftreK>y..hicI> 


1 wil! most likely preserve the one, and protect 
the rights of the other. Will the do nothing 
poWay of our opponents secure this glorious 
object ? We think not. They are publicly 
pledged, should they be elected, tp go to Mil- 
f-dSeville, do nothing, adjourn, and come 
home. 

ï'iiis will be tantamount to an invitation for 
further aggression hy ihe north, and a cutting 
rebuke to our legi-.laiure. We ihink that our 
measures will protect the south, from further 
•wwMt-wfrd-milTe»E; aiftl perpetuate the union-p- 
and4liat tame htrbmissinn now will eventuate 
in pur downfall, and the future abolition of 
slavery throughout the south. Should you 
prekfr their measures, or rather their no mea 
sures, wish the legitimate fruits thereof, to 
oui-i«, then sustain them—if not, sustain us. 
Should \*e be fleeted, we shall sustain no 
ineusurcs that will have a tendency to dissolve 
thi^ Union. 

Whatever moasures'the convention may see 
pf&per to adopt, !» écâèt tp*meet4:he emergen- 
ctfnow pressing us, we shall vote, fjiat they be' 
stfcmihed to,the people, the true source of all 
powc>-, for their ratification, before those" me.a- 
siu£s shall be of any binding forée and effica 
cy;' HORACE J. BATES, 

J. A. HARPER, 

ISAAC P. HENDERSON, : 

LEVI MERCER. 


 TUFTS' AGENCY TO SUPPLY LIBRAEIES, 

NO. 91, WASHINGTON STREET, (Up Stairs,) BOSTON. 


ATHEN.EUMS, SCHOOL LIBRARIES, SHIP LIBRARIES, TOWN LIBRARIES, PUBLIC AND PRIVATE LIBRARIES, EXPORTING MERCHANTS, 
AND PERSONS WISHING TO PURCHASE A LlST OP BOOKS, PROMPTLY SUPPLIED. 


TO LIBRARIANS: 

The Subscriber, devoting his attention to the business of supplying Libraries, would state, that his object is to form 
an Agency for Librarians, by which they will not only be enabled to purchase Foreign and American Books at exceedingly cheap 
rates, but also have their orders supplied in a prompt and satisfactory manner. 

Moreover, the advantages a Librarian derives in having an Agent, are shown clearly, as follows : 

1st. A deal of vexation is in almost every case experienced by Librarians in not having their Lists of Books fully 
supplied ; very little trouble being taken generally to supply those books which are not conveniently at hand. The Subscriber's 
endeavour will be, to supply every book ordered, if possibly to be found. 

2d. The Subscriber will supply Books at a very small advance on his first cost, and whether a long list, or singly, 
at the same discount. 

3d. Single Books supplied as promptly, and at the same price, as a list. 

4th. Any information required by Librarians, by mail, (post paid,) or otherwise, will be immediately furnished. 
LISTS OP BOOKS sent by mail, (post paid,) or otherwise, to be marked with prices, will be immediately attended to and returned. 

Having had much experience in the Book business, the Subscriber hopes to give entire satisfaction. 
Orders t^i maJLwîUJw. immediately supplied- {^"Catalogues supplied gratis on application. 

Foreign Books imported to order. 

Address 

W.W. TUFTS, 

Agency to Supply Libraries, 
91, WASHINGTON STREET, (Up STAIRS,) 

BOSTON. 

OPINIONS OF THE FEESS. 

" This new enterprise of Mr. Putnam is well adapted to meet the wants of travellers by rail, 
or of those fast business men who have no time for reading works of greater length. The 
typography is as clear as the matter is excellent, and the price puts the book within the means 
of every one."—Arthur's Home Gazette. 

tl Useful and economical volumes for the million."—Boston Gazette. 

" Admirably adapted to alleviate the tedium of a journey, or to amuse a vacant hour at 
home."—Boston Traveller. 

" Putnam has commenced, under this general title, the publication of some of the choicest 
productions of Dickens, Olmsted, Hood, Miss Ccoper and other favorite authors. The paper 
and print are good, and the form is convenient both for the traveller's pocket and to bind for 
the library. Each volume contains about 300 pages, and the price is only 25 cents. The plan 
is a good one, and will, beyond doubt, prove ip the highest degree successful."—Troy Whig. 

u It is a pretty duodecimo, very neatly printed with large type upon good paper ; a book 
which will bear the wear and tear of half a dozen readings, and then be worthy of good binding 
and a place upon the shelves. The covers are of a stiff pasteboard, and afford ample protection 
against even the abrasion which the volume would süffer in the pocket of a railroad or a stage 
coach traveller. Of the matter in the volume (the 1st), it is needless to speak in eulogy. It. 
has already its due place in public favor, and the collection of the several papers into a book 
will be welcomed by all."—Courier atid Enquirer. 

" Variety of amusement and instruction by the best hands in the language, will characterize 
this series, while nothing need be cheaper until the glorious day when publishers shall give 
away their books, out of pure benevolence and public spirit."—Christian Inquirer. 

" We welcome another volume of this pleasant series, presenting us with such an admirable 
multum inparvo. It is literature for the most refined, yet brought within reach of the million." 
—Albany Express. 

" A more delightful volume for occasional reading by the fireside, or in the rail-car, cannot 
well be procured."—Commercial Adv. 

" As every body knows what the * Household Words ' are, it is enough to say that the design 
of this work is to throw the most entertaining and pithy of them into a convenient and portable 
ibrm."—Albany Argus. 

A volilmeof Putnam's Library will soon become as essential to the traveller as his portman 
teau ; and, as a series of books for family reading, we do not know how a parent could invest $5 
a year more profitably than by subscribing for twenty-four of these volumes.—Worcester Palla 
dium. 


Books worth reading and worth preserving. 


miT 

«rantlte & tjjt lotnt Circle. 


3\vejitif-finir Volume* 


a year for five DoUars t 
ibers, 25 cents. 


In the selection of Books- for this Series, it is in 
tended to combine amusement with ntllily.—Stan 
dard and Original Books of TRAVELS, HISTORY, 
BIOGRAPHY, DOMESTIC ECONOMY, and SO 
CIAL PHILOSOPHY, will be interapersed with 
LIUHTBR and HUMOBOU6 woEKs, such aa those'of the 
inimitable HOOD, combining cheerful philosophy, tru 
Immunity, and mirth-moving wit. Each voll e 
forming from 200 to 275 pagea, in stiff paper 
covers. The Series may also be Lad A 
in cloth, at 40 cents per volume, 
or $9 a year. 


Periodical and Mailable like the Magazines. 

By decision of the POST MASTER GENERAL, this work 

is subject to the usual POSTAGE OF PERIODICALS. 

Twenty-four Volumes a Year Gratis! 

Any person obtaining FOUR SUBPCRIBKHS to PUTNAM'S SEMI 
MONTHLY LIBRARY, and forwarding the nnmes with $20 to the 
undersigned, will be entitled to receive the work for one year. A • 
liberal discount allowed to Agents. 

W. W. TUFTS, 91 Washington St.) Boston. 


 Will the Proposed Bonds Help Education? 


We raise the question. The purpose of the bonds has been so indefinite 
in the minds of the people that many loyal citizens expect to vote for them 
simply because they believe that in so doing they will help the cause of educa 
tion. But will the proposed issue contribute to the best interests of education? 

WHAT THE BOWI>S AIM TO DO WHAT THEY LEAVE UNDONE 


Buy five houses and lots and four 
vacant lots at an extravagant price 
to add to a piece of land loaned con 
ditionally, the total area purchased 
and given being only four and one- 
tenth acres, in order to provide a 
.Iri'.l ground and athletic 3eltl for 
thé boys of the high school which 

most children do not reach. 

t 

Equip the same at the enormous 
cost of $30,00-0. The Boys' High 
and the Tech. High in Atlanta are 
together raising $3,500 for a similar 
purpose. 

Provide two rooms at Chase Street 
where there are already eleven 
grade in an inadequately heated and 
only partially equipped eight-room 
building. 

Open Baxter Street, contrary to 
modern school practise which calls 
for not more but for larger consoli 
dated schools. Analysis of the peti 
tion for it reveals that this building 
would 'accommodate eighteen fam 
ilies with twenty-one children in 
school, which children would be 
withdrawn from Lumpkin Street, 
which already has two vacant class 
jj-ooms. 

Buy playground equipment to the 
value of $5,000.00. 


The bond issue would make im 
possible for years the modernization 
o,f a single school. Modernization 
makes necessary: 

( I ) Consolidation. 

(2) Special rooms for special ac 
UvJties, manual Lraininf,, home eco 
nomics, music and the like. 

(3) More class rooms, particu 
larly at Chase Street where there are 
at present eleven and where there 
should be twelve grades, in a build 
ing designed for eight grades. 

(4) Return of the sixth grades to 
their respective elementary build 
ings. 

(5) Kindergartens.' 

(6) Supervisor of elementary ed 
ucation, one expert for forty teach 
ers. 

(7) Junior high school to replace 
the present departmental school on 
Childs Street. 

(8) Additional land at College 
Avenue to provide out-door recrea 
tion space. 

(9) A modern high school build 
ing. 


The bond issue would leave no 
allowance for near future growth 
of school population. 


The present high school building 
is not well suited to that use, so that 
it and its costly athletic equipment 
and auditorium must soon be junk. 
6ee plans for high schools at Rome 
and Albany published in last Sun 
day's Constitution. 

Do, you think that to spend fifty thousand dollars on an athletic field for 
commercialized athletics and a drill ground for daily thirty minute drills would 
do as much for the educational advancement of our city as modern schools 
properly housed and equipped and ample to take care of the present school 
population and that of a reasonable future? 

The drill ground is available at Childs Street at very small cost, probably not 
exceeding four hundred dollars, so the real issue is on the field .for commer 
cialized athletics costing fifty thousand dollars. 

You will vote for education and do your duty to Athens if you vote down 
ihese bonds. 

Respectfully submitted,. 

JOHN E. TALMADGE, JR. DUNCAN BURNET. 
J. M. READE. MRS. R. 6. POND. 
A. ,S. EDWARDS MRS. DUNCAN BURNET. 
R. S. POND MRS. C. A. VERNOOY. 
C. D. FLANIGEN. GÉO. A. HUTCHINSON. 


 Itlllk 


"We have now on hascE at eamnnaf-; #^, a smalt eargff o f [ wiikaal^ 

PRINCE ED W ABDS ISLAND BLACK OATS,, ïrh£e& arrived i th*»4.of flt«k oat crops, sa v-ed Y good crop of Cotton that other- 
December 18th, per Brig Anandal^ direct from Priqsr Edward'* - wise t&9f 'weuM have found difficulty in making. The vessel 
Island, and are in remarkably fine order. This description of Oat« H cotaes dïreçf-.-frow wb^i* tha. OaJt» are. grown to Savannah, Ga., 
is well known as being the best for planting in. this section of any ' thereby ,prev-enjting any adultérât fcu of the cargo, and the Oats are 
known variety, owing to their hardiness, heavy weight and large of this season"» growth. AK w* fespect a heavy demand 
yield, and remarkable exemption from danger of being killed by ,jjc* ta*sn w* wge all wanting them togive their orders at once, 
frost. These Oats often weigh as much as 45 pxtoftda per bushel, 
and seldom below 36 pounds; and our agent "Who boûghf" this 
cargo for us reports the crop this -season as unusually fine in 
quality. 

Since the war tlw «bpegatiop ot &* • ttetgftfutg tr&aty wrfch 
the British Provinces has caused these Oata to beuome dutiable 
«ander the United States revenue laws, which duty being heavy 
and payable in Gold, has, with the many other difficulties at- 
tending their importation, deterred dealers from importing them. 
Prior to the war large quantities were, imported and used for 


they can be entered and filled in their regular order. Either of the 
uudersigned will fill c-rdece for them to be shipped from Savannah 
or Augusta, Ga* Last season a few busheia of these Oats were im 
ported by Seed Dealers and Druggists and sold at the enoraaou» 
of four dollars per busltel op to one'dolIeT per ' 


Wè ofieT them, bags included, »t $l.-25 per standai-d bushel 
of 3$ pounds, delivered in Savannah, Ga., or $1.35 delivered in 


GKA1TÎ , 


Seed, giving great satisfaction to all who used them. They can 
be planted at any time until March 1st, and, with good cultiva 
tion and well manured, AVC are fully convinced irom the success 
that has attended planting them befoi\* the war, when they were ' 
-«o extensively used iff this section that they will yield as heavily 
.-as any of the varieties of Oats now selling under fancy aames at ' 
from 05-00 to $7.50 per bushel, and with ordinary cultivation, i 
these Oats have proved far more satisfactory in yield «tod quality j 

than the ûeual varieties of seed planted. The present stock of j FLOUR PROUïSÎOHSy <&C, 
Black Oats in this country are grown from this seed, but have !>een 
fdattted so long that they have become mixed and deteriorated very 
anuch and now possess very little of the valuable qualities of the 
genuine Oats^ except a poor resemblance/ in color 5 and while the 
genuine sced are remarkably adapted to this çjimate and-' soil* 
which has been proved thoroughly by a trial of many^Êars, the 
.present poor quality of Black Seed Oats gftwEtju Wa 


Augusta, Ga. Terms casK and parties ordering can remit di 
rect to either of the üjaderi^aed, Oc direct their Factors to buy 
for them. 


A. D, WILUAMS t CO., ?J- o. MATHEWSON, 


SAVANNAH, GA. 

Aiarge Stock of "Com, Oats» 
:,.- Fkmiv Bacon, &c„ 

oe tond ana for sala LOW for CiSU 


Ï 

G}A. 

AQENÎ TOR 

Hont3urr Hopewell, Milledge- 

ville, and Eagle & Phoenii 

COTTON MILLS, 

Bazar« & »uPont Pov4cr 


t vety unsafe to depend upon. Owing to the *hort;C«p^. "ot 
^ the importance ^f'J " 


„ 4.' „ 

lanting 


market liy. 


ofCottoû, Bice, 
and by Shippers of Gra . 
Cotton, SuRaf, •*(•." Prompt-»t.tîBatHao given te i 
.orders a.TidCoaBlgnsa«nta, ''- ' • 


Soluble Pacific Çuanû Co. 

Keeps always oa hand J ftttl supply i 


TOB 


|39. pat 


 IPAffiïFS* 


tJ/nx, |ilea,MM,c op itouv comhcuiu 
»oUcltea ofc a- x/a-tty/ to be, aiiuen, to mu. "tiiAHii: 
at ©ÎIÎSasotiÂc cnSall, on/ ^lucatveaaau/ G>'uen.-m/a, lin 
30tn/ i«»t,, at o o'clocn/, 


A. V. ROBISON. 


JOBH PBIHIZT, Sr., A. Poui-L»iif, 

WM. K. KITCHEN, 3. S. CLAUKE, 

WM. B. HAKT, WM. E. DIAKÏHG, 

EDTTAFD THOUU, Sr., H. H. CUMMIH«. 

Augusta, J3prillStlt, 1851. 


 LIBERTY TREE BOOKSTORE. 


INVITATION TO THE WORLD. 


We'll sing you a ditty, ye wise and ye witty, 

Who grace now our city from places afar, 

And hope that your favor may crown our endeavor 

To please you well ever, kind souls that you are. 

Our LIBERTY TREE now you're all bound to see now. 

'Tis what you'll agree now is worthy your pains, 

For here you may .buy now, BOOKS low-priced and high now. 

And each one who'll try now. good bargains obtains. 

We've all sorts of rare books, and books, too, that are books. 

And BIBLES and PRAYER BOOKS, and PENCILS and PENS, 

We've ALBUMS for Misses, all pictiu'ed with blisses 

And sweetened with kisses — to keep for their friends. 

WeVe the POETS of all kinds, the great and the small kind, 

Shakspearean tall kinds, to the smallest who've sung; 

We've TALES and ROMANCES to please all your fancies, 

And small Games of chances to tickle the young. 

We've every hue, too, of PAPEII to view, too, 

From, fine billet-doux to, the common you'll find, 

And INKS and PENHOLDERS, and neat PAPER FOLDEES, 

And PENS all of GOLD, ifs of each other kinfl. 

We've MOTTOES for letters and WAFERS like fetters, 

And KNIVES and STILETTOS, the richest and best; 

We've WALLETS for money, has' fortune proved sunny 

And showered it on ye—we hopp ye're thus blest. 

We've ponderous BLANK-BOOKS, diminutive BANK-BOOKS, 

And bulky and lank books of every kind ; ' 

So, merchant and lawyer, and.blacksmith and sawyer, 

We have on hand for you books just to your mind. 

For ScifiooL-or for COLLEGE, for each branch of knowledge, 

For children of small age to judges #fnd "clerks, 

We've books that are fitting for what place ye sit in, 

Or may chance to get in, or yhate'cr your work, 

The tithe we can't tell you of what we can sell you, 

We know very well you can't but be glad, 

And for elegant BINDING 'tis hard to be finding 

Work more to your mind in town, to be had. ' * 

We've thus told you our story, the, programme's before ye, 

Come now we implore ye, and see for yourselves, 

And vouch for us duly, that we have spoke truly, 

And buy of us fully the books on our shelves. 

LIBERTY TREE BLOCK, 

ri^er of Washington and Essex Streets. 

SEPTRMBER 19, 1851._________ 

Geo. C. Kimi-tfancy Job Printer, 3 Cqrnhill, Boston. 


I±U 


 OBITUARY. 


DIED, on Friday, 31st January, 1851, at the residence of RoswELl KING, Esq., in Liberty county, Ga., the Rev. WILLIAM McWHIR, D. D., 
in his ninety-second year. The subject of this notice was born in the county Antrim, Ireland, on the 9th September, 1759, received his collegiate 
education at the College of Belfast, and after pursuing his theological couise, partly in Scotland, was licensed to preach the gospel by the 
Presbytery of Belfast. In 1783, at the close of the war of the Revolution, he came to America, settled in Alexandria, Va., and for ten years 
conducted the public Academy there, of which Gen. WASHINGTON was a trustee. In 1793, he traveled, on horseback, to Augusta, Ga., with a 
view to take charge of Richmond County Academy ; but, on reflection, instead of settling at Augusta, he came to Sunbury, where he opened a 
school, which he continued to teach until he removed to his farm at Springfield, near Sunbury, and there carried on successfully the instruction 
of youth. At Sunbury, he was married to MAK^, the widow of Col. JOHN BAKER. His success s a teacher was eminent, and such was his 
reputation that scholars flocked to him from the surrounding country, and some from long distances. 

Dr. McWmR's attainments were principally in the languages, and as a Greek and Latin scholar he stood almost, if not altogether, without a 
rival. In the cause of general education he was always deeply interested. About the year 1819, he visited the State of New-York, his prominent 
object being to test the Lancasterian system of instruction, then the subject of interesting inquiry, and in this object he was greatly assisted by 
that distinguished jurist, the late Judge AMBROSE SPENCER, and also by the celebrated DEWiTT CLINTON, then Governor of New-York. After 
the death of his wife, which occurred in 1819, he visited his since deceased brother, in Ireland, and traveled extensively in that Island, and in 
England and Scotland. In London, he had the misfortune to be attacked by robbers, who fractured one of his hip joints, the consequence of 
which was a permanent lameness. 

About the years 1823-24, he visited Florida, preached at St. Augustine and Mandarin and in the vicinity, and was the founder of a Church at 
the latter place, the first Presbyterian Church ever organized in Florida, and it was much through his efforts that the Church at St. Augustine was 
founded. Dr. Me WHIR never had a regular pastoral charge ; neverthelead, he continued, to his death, L. member of the Presbytery, within the bounds 
of which he lived, and was frequently in Synod and a Commissioner to the General Assembly. The Boards of the Church found in him a willing 
contributor, and considering his means, which never were large, few men ever gave more to religious and benevolent objects. Until within the last 
ten or fifteen years, he preached occasionally, chiefly in destitute places, and at his decease he was probably the oldest Presbyterian Minister in 
the United States. The honorary degree of D. D. was conferred on him by the Trustees of Franklin College, about the year 1833. At the age 
of nearly ninety, Dr. McWmn was a voluntary Colporteur of the American Tract Society, and gave up the work not until he was too feeble to 
labor. The name of no man who ever lived in Georgia was more intimately identified with the cause of education, unless the late venerable MOSES 
WADDEL be an exception. As a teacher, his chief merits were thoroughness of instruction and the most exact discipline, such as would, in these 
days, be esteemed too rigorous. He never enjoyed much reputation as a preacher, owing, no doubt, to the want of ready eloquence and the almost 
entire absene» of that faculty of the mind called imagination. Nature and education seemed to have fitted him for the school-house. Amongst his 
pupils may be ranked some of the most eminent men in the State. His correspondence, which is mostly in the hands of his .;i~nJ, Rev. Dr. C. C. 
JONES, was very extensive, and embraced within its range several distinguished men, amongst them Gen. WASHINGTON, Dr. CHALMERS, and Sir 
JOHN SINCLAIR. 

Dr. McWniR left no descendants, and no relatives in this country, but a large family of connections, the two daughters and many grand children, 
great grand children, and even great great grand children of Col. BAKER, whose widow he married. His death seems to have been the result of no 
particular disease, but followed rather the exhaustion of nature and the wearing out of his physical powers. His funeral services were conducted by 
Rev. I. S. K. AXSON, at Midway Church, on Sabbath, the 2d February instant, and thence his remains were carried and interred beside those of his 
wife, at Sunbury, Liberty county., Ga., there to rest till " the Lord himself shall descend from Heaven with a shout, with the voice of the 
archangel, and with the trump of God." May we not hope that the summons found him ready to depart—that (to use one of his familiar 
expressions) "death was but a welcome messenger to invite him to his Father's house "—that the message was but a friendly call of the blessed 
Savier, "come up higher"—and that he has, ere this, realized the blessedness of that hour to which he so frequently alluded in the following 
beautiful lines?— 


"This life's a dream—an empty show ; 
But the bright world to which I go, 
Hath joys substantial and sincere ;— 
When shall I wake and find me there? 


O glorious hour!—O blest abode! 
I shall be near, and like my God! 
And flesh and sin no more control 
The sacred pleasures of my soul." 


SAVAHNAH, ?TH FEBRUARY, 1851. 


 HERTON COULTER 


PROSPECTUS OF THE WASHINGTON UNION. 


The undersigned having purchased this paper of 
Thomas Ritchie, esq., it will in future be conducted by 
A. J. Donelson, according to the principles of the old 
democratic repnblican party. The editor enters upon his 
task with a deep sense of the responsibilities he has as 
sumed; but, while he distrusts his qualifications for the 
arduous duties which the persuasions of frieuds more 
than his own inclinations have imposed on him, he takes 
his post with a firm determination that the expectations 
of those friends shall not be disappointed by any wanton 
his own part of energy, constancy, courtesy, and a firm 
adherence to those great principles on which the honor, 
glory, and prosperity of the country depend. Although 
unacquainted with the management of a newspaper press, 
yet he is not without experience in public affairs. He 
has been persuaded that this experience could be benefi 
cially exerted in restoring union to the democratic party, 
and in sustaining by that meaus the as^endefliy of those 
principles of public policy received from Washington, 
Jefferson, and Jackson, under whose benign influence the 
republic has advanced so rapidly to prosperity and great 
ness. 

The Union will advocate principles, not men ; and it 
will be so conducted as to furnish no pretext for the im 
putation that it will he devoted to the service of any po 
litical aspirant, or become the organ of any combination 
formed for the personal or political advanc'emeut of its 
members contrary to the principles and usines of the dem 
ocratic party. It will be devoted to the service of this 
party by rebuking those who would depart from its 
principles, or mar the beauty of its creed by the in 
troduction of dangerous doctrines. It will seek to 
moderate sectional strife ; it will oppose the forma 
tion of sectional parties, and not only endeavor to 
restore harmony to the democratic party, but make 
every effort to renew fraternal feelings between the 
various sections of the confederacy, by dissemina 
ting nMional sentiments, by upholding and defend 
ing the constitution, and by maintaining the rights 
of the States, and by placing before the people on all 
suitable occasions the blessings which flow from the 
national compact in contrast with the inevitable arils of 
discordant and belligérant States. In order to accom 
plish these important ends, a strict construction öd tue 
constitution will he sustained, and a forbearance to ex 
ercise doubtful powers most earnestly insisted on. Rev 
enue duties and a constitutional currency will be strenu- 
onsly advocated in opposition to protective tariffs, 
bank charters, and other similar measures. The waste 
ful and demoralizing system of internal improvements 


by the federal government will be earnestly opposed^ 
while every effort will be mp.de to expose federal ex 
travagance, and bring back the government to the whole 
some principles of economy. 

The great object of the Union is to compass politi 
cal results ; yet its columns will not be devoted exclu 
sively to politics. It will endeavor to keep up with the 
spirit of the age, and to present all discoveries in science 
or art, and more especially to chronicle all improvements 
relative to agriculture, commerce, and manufactures 
which may promote the iuterests and lead to the adorn 
ment of the country. 

We insert helow the terms on which the Union will 
be furnished to subscribers ; and we will say, in conclu 
sion, that we have presented our platform, and appeal to 
all who approve it to sustain us. The cause in which 
we have embarked cannot be austajned without a liberal 
patronage. A daily paper at Washington lequired a lieuvy 
expenditure ; and we therefore appeal to all those who 
wish us success to aid in procuring the means of success 
by using their exertions to obtain patrons and subscribers. 
Our hopes are based solely on such support, and on the 
strength of the democratic party of the United States. 
Money is the sinew of war ; and it is necessary to every 
enterprise which requires thought, and which must com 
mand labor to attain its ends. 

TERMS. 

Daily paper by the year, in advance ... $10 00 

" " tor less than a year, $1 per month. 
Semi-Weekly paper by the year, in advan"e - 6 00 

" " " for less than a year, 50 cents 

per month. 

Weekly paper by the year - - - - 2 00 
Weekly paper ior six months - - - - 1 00 

Subscriptions to the Daily for less than two, to the Semi- 
Weekly for less than four, or to the Weekly lor less than six 
months, will not be received. 

11 not paid within the first six months, the Daily paper 
will be $12, the Semi-Weekly $6, and the Weekly $2 50 a 
year. 

Subscribers may discontinue their papers at any time by 
paying for the time they have received them ; bul net with 
out. 

Those who subscribe for a year, and do not at the time 
of subscribing order a discontinuance at the end of it, will 
be considered subscribers until ihey order the paper to bo 
stopped, and pay arrearages. 

JAIl payments to be made in advance. Those who have 
not an opportunity of paying otherwise, may remit by mail, 
at our risk, postage paid. The postmaster's certificate of 
such remittance snail be a sullicient receipt therefor. The 
notes of any specie-paying bank will be received. 

No attention will be, given to any crder un'ess ihe money, 
or a postmaster's certificate that it his been remitted, aciani- 
pantes it. 

betters to the proprietors, charged with postage, will not be 
taken out of the post office. 

A. J. DONELSON, 
ROBERT ARMSTRONG, 

WASHINGTON, April, 1851. 


SUBSCRIBERS' NAMES. 


POST OFFICE. 


No. OF COPlEte. 


 A) 22it, IBSl. 


THE undersigned respectfully inform you that they 'have 'bought out the interest of 
A. WELLES, Esq., of the firm of Messrs. A. WELLES & CO. of this city, and have this day entered 
into a •Copartnership under the firm of 


EBSTER & PALMES, 


and will continue the WHOLESALE GROCERY AND PRODUCE BUSINESS, heretofore carried 
on by Messrs. A. WELLES & Co., at their old stand. 

•*' ^""Tkey-'HavfT cm" -fianî and- aïe ctflnsteaitîp recemng large ta^plies of EAST AND WEST 
INDIA GOODS, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS, SEGARS, PROVISIONS, and every 
article usually kept ik^ Wholesale .Grocery. 

They trust that by careful attention to any orders you may favour them with, or business 
entrusted to their care, to merit your confidence. 


Yery Respectfully, 


JOS. W. WEBSTER, 

Formerly of ike Jlrai of Saift, Denslaw ^ Wetsttx, 

GEO. F. PALMES, 

Formerly ef ike frm <f A Wellen $ Ce, 


JOB. W. WEBSTER, 
OEORGE F. PALMES, 


THE undersigned having disposed Of his interest in the GROCERY BUSINESS to his late 
partner Mr. GEORGE F. PALMES, and JOSEPH W. WEBSTER, of the late firm of SWIFT, 
DENSI.OW & WEBSTER, would respectfully ^solicit a continuance to them of the patronage of his late firm. 

ASHBEL WELLES. 


 3 o/ 


ADDRESS OF THE EXECUTIVE [COMMITTEE, 
To the Constitutional Union Party of .Georgia. 


The Constitutional Union Party^ of Georgia was organized to maintfiûi 1 he. decision of Co Georgia Convention 
of 1850, in favor of the finality of, the Com promise. That object ha" been acnosir'HFhed, and the members of the 
party ha.ve the satisfaction of realizing the complete triumph of their "trinciples, as exhibited in the action of the two 
National Conventions, which recently assembled at Baltimore, and in the additional fact, that there now exists in Geor 
gia nb organized opposition to those principles. Under these circumstances, when the late Union Convention assem 
bled in Milledgeville, it was the opinion of a large number of that body, that the tjtne had arrived, when there 
should be a peaceful dissolution of the party, in consideration of the fact, that Ijhe necessity for its existence no lon 
ger continued. A different policy, however, was adopted under the delusive hope that the organization could be con 
tinued and its integrity preserved^ by the support of the democratic nominees for t President and Y ice President. 
The convention had scarcely adjourned, when demonstrations of opposition to its action, by the entire Union Whig 
Press of the State, indicated too clearly that that portion of the party whose . sentiments and feelings were made 
known through these channels, was irreconcilably opposed to the decision of the Convention, and would never yield 
even an acquiescence in its action. The call for the Conventions of the 17th and 18th, and the response made to 
those calls by the Union Whigs throughout the State, and in some portions of(.the State approximating unanimity 
of sentiment among them, were we]l Ca,lcii!-',tiÄUapreoure the public mjnd for iK^recentacjbion of thosj-bodies. It can 
not be disguised that the great mass of the whig party, have thus withdrawn themselves from the Union organiza 
tion, and have laid the foundation for the re-organization of the whig party in our State, if indeed, that result may 
not be regarded as already consummated. This state of things leaves the Constitutional Union Party in the hands 
of the Union Democracy and those Union Whigs who are determined to give their votes and support to the Na 
tional Democratic nominees. Whether there yet remains in the organization a majority or not of its original mem 
bers,' is a problem we will not attempt to solve. The mere expression of a doubt upon that point is sufficient to 
justify the course we have felt, it our duty to pursue in the matter. 

The undersigned were appointed an Executive Committee, by the late Union Convention, and from their posi 
tion have not been inattentive observers of the events to which we have now called tl>e public attention ; nor have 
we failed to inform ourselves, asJar as was practicable, of the views and opinions of those who still remain true to 
the action of the Union party. In view of these facts, and with the aid of all the lights at our command, we have 
coine to the deliberate conclusion that the Constitutional Union Party is virtually and practically dissolved; and 
that its longer continuance would be delusive, and productive of no good. 

We make no argument, and offer no comment ; but submit a plain statement of facts, with an unavoidable con 
clusion necessarily resulting from those facts. 

In anticipation of this state of things, a correspondence was oçened with the members of the Electoral Ticket 
put forth by the late Union Convention, and we feel ourselves authorized and do hereby withdraw that ticket. 

JOHN B. LAMAR, 
B. H. HILL, 
ARTHUR HOOD, 
NOEL B. KNIGHT, 
E. H. POTTLE, 
JOHN W. OWENS, 
GEORGE W. THOMAS. 


 ADDRESS 

of a Portion of the Executive Committee to the Union Democracy and Union 

Whigs, friends of Pierce and King, 


In common with the other members of the Executive Committee of tlie Constitutional Uuion Party, we have 
formally announced the dissolution of that party, and withdrawn its electoral tick*-!,. This state of things presents 
an important question for the consideration and decision of the Union Democracy of the State, and those Union 
Whigs who stand identified with us in the support of the National Democratic Nominees. Determined to give 
our support to the election of Pierce and King, and sincerely anxious so to cast our votes and exert our influence,, 
as will best insure, not only their success in the present election, but the effective support of their administration, 
in the event of their election—a result not to be doubted—we are now called upon to consider in what manner 
this can be done, most consistent with our feelings arid principles. It is not for us to decide that question : our offi 
cial character ceased with the party whose organ we had been appointed. But identified in feeling and principles 
with those to whom we make this address, we feel anxious that there should be union and cordiality of action, in 
whatever course may be adopted. Indeed, this is necessary to give power and efficicucy to our action. To secure 
the vote of Georgia to Pierce and King, over all opposition arrayed against them, is the paramount consideration. 
There can be no doubt that a very decided majority of the people are agreed in the necessity and propriety of so 
casting the vote of the State. But it cannot be disguised that there exist difficulties in the way of a warm and cor 
dial co-operation of all the friend« of PiCTe^&sdKvîîg. ^Ki^h threaten te w»^ep their strength, :rnd lessen the 
moral power and influence which, under other circumstances, would be attained By united action. We do not re 
gard these difficulties as insuperable, however formidable they may appear at the first glance. They will be found 
to grow smaller and less obstinate, as approached in the spirit of true patriotism and devotion to the great end 
sought to be accomplished. 

We now appeal to the Union Democracy and those Union Whigs, who are for Pierce and King, to meet together 
in council, and there determine, in the spirit which we have sought to invoke, what ouglit to be, and shall be, our fu 
ture course of policy. We suggest and propose that this meeting shall take place at Atlanta, ON SATURDAY 
THE 18TH of SEPTEMBER next. . 

It will not be necessary to go through with the formality of county meetings. We doubt not that a sufficient 
number of our friends can be assembled there at that time, from the different sections of the State, familiar with the 
sentiments of the people on the subject, and as fully empowered to speak for them as they would be, if appointed 
by a county meeting, composed, as is usually the case, of a very few persons compared with the voters of the county 
who favor the movement. 

By the time that this proposed meeting shall assemble we shall know in what spirit our movements for concilia 
tion and compromise will be received by the friends and supporters of the Electoral Ticket now in.the field. It will 
afford to them an opportunity of their meeting with our friends, either through tlie recognized organ of their party, 
or otherwise, and uniting, if needs be, in a common council, to effect a common end equally desirable to all sincere 
friends of the cause we are seeking to advance. 

In any event, it is due to ourselves and to the success of our principles, and due to the position which we occupy 
before the country, that we should come -together and determine upon such a line of policy as will most cordially 
unite our friends, and most centainly give advancement to our cause. 

JOHN B. LAMAR, 
NOEL B. KNIGHT, 
ARTHUR HOOD, 
E. H. POTTLE, 
JOHN W. OWENS. 


 f'fs m ß * P p 

•Un. }l - JS M TU ïïn, 

rSr BC IHffr SUIT BP ifp ' 


I0| 


. »l- UXW'V 

'Y 3t,A,ïi]ï;f to- &e nior,. nt 

' 


i/wiyO-j öejvterwbßk 'ffrt«- 


JAMES' WOOTEN. 


«i costume, ami with mask, if dp- i 


 GANG OF 25 SE« ISLAND 

COTTON-AND RICE NEGROES, 

By LOUIS D. DE SAUSSURE. 

On THURSDAY the 25th Sept., 1852, at 11 o'clock, A.M., 
will be sold at RYAN'S MART, in Chalmers Street, in the 
City of Charleston, 

A prune gcmg of 25 Negroes, accustomed 
to the culture of Sea Island Cotton and 
Rice. 

CONDITIONS.—One-half Cash, balance by Bond, bearing interest from day of sale, paya 
ble, m one and two years, to be secured by a mortgage of tbe negroes and approved personal 
security. Purchasers to pay for papei«. 


No. Age. Capacity. 

1 Aleck, 33 Carpenter. 

2 Mary Ann, 31 Field hand, prime. 
3—3 Louisa, 10 


4 A brain, 

5 Judy, 

C Carolina, 

7 Simon. 1J/ 

5—8 Daphne, infant. 


25 Prime field hand. 
24 Prime field hand. 
5 


9 Daniel, 

10 Phillis, 

11 Will, 

12 Daniel, 

13 Margaret, 

14 Delia 
7—15 Hannah, • 


45 Field hand, not prime. 
32 Field hand. 

9 

6 

4 

2 

2 months. 


No. 

16 Hannah, 

17 Cudjoe, 
3—18 Nancy, 


Affe. Capacity. 
60 Cook. 

22 Prime field hand. 
20 Prime field hand, sis 
ter of Cudjoe. 


19 Hannah, 34 Prime field hand. 

20 James, 13 Slight defect in knee 
from a broken leg. 
9 

6 

3 


21 Richard, 

22 Thomas, 
5—23 John, 


1—24 Squash, 40 Prime field hand. 


1—25 Thomas, 28 Prime field hand. 


 ON LIBERAL TERMS. 


Eight to Ten miles North-West of Chehaw Station, Montgomery and Opelika E. E.; near Tallapoosa 
River in Counti^pf Tallapoosa' 


State of Alabama. 


Memoranda of Land Warrents, U. S- Government Granted to John H New 


ton, and Deeded to Edwin D. Newton. ^ 


No. 


22990 


233 10 


21SS6 


9403 


22113 


26430 


10043 


•4-*W 


^** 


32056 


12653 


0434 


11443 


49572 


14617 


9859 


45879 


15059 


39259 


27314 


15031 


DATE, 


Sept. 10th. 
1852. 


Sept. 10th. 
1852. 


Sept. 10th. 
1852. 


Sept. 10th. 
1852. 


Sept. 10th. 
1852 


Sept. 10th. 
1352 


Sept. 10th. 
1P53 


July 10th. 


1852 


Dee. 10th. 
1852 


Dec. 10th. 
1852 


Sept. 10th. 
1852 


Dee. 10th. 
1852 


Dec. 10th 
1852 


Dec. 30th. 
1852 


Sept. 10th. 
1853 


Dee. 9th. 
1852 


Dec. 1st. 
1860 


Dec. 10th. 

1852 


Dec. 10th. 
1852 


Aug. 6th. 
1852 


[ EiofNEi 


} w*ofNEi 


/ Wi of N Wi 


) SEiof 


) Ei of N Wi 


1 N Wi S Wi 


1 EiofSWi 


> S Wiof S Wi 


- -».. 


N Ei ofj3 Ei 


> E} of N Ei 


. NWi 


i Wioi'NEi 


i S Wi of S Wi 


ÎWi of NW i 


S Ei 


'_ S Wiof S Wi 


Si of S Wi 
and Ei of S Wi 


Fractioa F (on Tallapoosa Hiver) 


et Q- ee te te 


et L « « c. 


SECTION, — 


9 


9 


9 


9 


9 


9 


9 


9 


29 


29 


29 


29 


19 


30 


20 


10 


20 
19 


19 


19 


19 


TOWNSHIP, 


19 - 


19 


19 


19 


19 


19 


19 


19 


- 


19 

1 


19 


19 


19 


20 


20 


19 


19 


19 A 

20 1 


19 ^ 


19 


19 


HANGE, 


22 East. 


22 E. 


22 E. 


22 E. 


22 E. 


22 E. 


22 E, 


22 E. 


22 E. 


22 E. 


22 E. 


22 E. 


22E. 


22 E. 


22 E. 


22 E. 


22 E. ) 
22 f 


22 E. 


22 E. 


22 E. 


ACRES. 


7912-100 


79 12-100 


79 12-100 


158 24-100 


79 12-100 


39 56-100 


79 12-100 


39 56-100 


- —— 


(A Whole Section) 


39^4-100 . 


79 48-100 


158 90-100 


7948-100 


40 30-100 


81 51i-100 


157 60-100 


39 C7i-100 


159 40.100 . 


47 75-100 


49 25-100 


56 50-100 


N. B. Timber Syndicates (Practical Saw Mill Men and Turpentine Men.) 

Desirous of controlling and utilizing the large quantity of valuable pine lands adjacent to the above 
on both, sides of the Tallapoosa Eiver will be offered eveiy facility in the purchase of same. 
TERMS; Part cash, balance in one, two, three, four and five years,' 

EDWIN D. NEWTON. 

Athens, Ga 


 I 


—— AT THE —— 

FIRST ANNIVERSARY 

—— OF THE-—— 

KIDNAPPING OF THOMAS SIMS, 

APRIL 12 1852. 


I. VOLUNTARY. 
II. READING SCRIPTURES, 


BY EET. T. W. HIGGINSON. 


III. PRAYER, 

BY EET. DANIEL FOSTER. 


IY. HYMN 

BY EET. JOHN PIEBPONT. 


Souls of the patriot dead, 
On Bunker's height who bled ! 

The pile, that stands 
On your long-buried bones — 
Those monumental stones — 
Should not suppress the groans, 

This day demands. 

For Freedom there ye stood ; 
There gaTe the earth your blood ; 

There found your graves; 
That men of every clime, 
Faith, color, tongue, and time, 
Might, through your death sublime, 

Never be slaves. 

Over your bed, so low, 
Heard ye not, long ago 

A Toice of power, 
"Prociamrto eartrr and seL, 
That, where ye sleep, should be 
A home for Liberty, 

Till Time's last hour? 

Hear ye the cliains of slaves, 
Now clanking round your graves ? 

Hear ye the sound 
Of that same voice, that calls 
From out our Senate halls, 
" Hunt down those fleeing thralls, 

With horse and hound ! " 


That Toice your sons hath swayed ! 
'T is heard, and is obeyed ! 

This gloomy day 
Tells you of ermine stained, 
Of Justice' name profaned, 
Of a poor bondman, chained 


And borne 


away ! 


0\'er Virginia's springs, 

Her eagles spread their wings ; 

Her Blue Ridge towers : 
That Toice — once heard with awe — 
Now asks — " Who eTer saw, 
Up there, a higher law 

Than this of ours ?" 

Must we obey that Toice ? 
When God, or man's the choice, 

Must we postpone 

———EIM, whafeflfa .anal gf-jJBftl___. 
Must we wear Slavery's yoke t 
Bear of her lash the stroke, 

And prop her throne ? 

Leashed with her hounds, must we 
Run down the poor, who flee 

From Slavery's hell? 
Great God ! when we do this, 
Exclude us fmn thy bliss ; 
At us let angels hiss, 

From heaven that fell ! 


13 

JiJ 


Y. 


DISCOURSE, 

BY EET. TIIEODOKE PAEKEE. 

YI. HYMN, 

BY EET. THEODORE PAEKEK. 


Sons of men who dared be free, 
For Truth and Right who crossed the sea ; - 
Hide the trembling poor that flee 
From the land of Slaves. 

Men that love your Fathers' name, 
Ye who prize your Country's fame ; — 
Wipe away the public shame 
From your native land. 

Men that know the Mightiest Might, 
Ye who serve the Eternal Right ; — 
Change the darkness into light ; 
Let it shine for all. 

Now 's the day, and now 's the hour ; 
See the front of Thraldom lower ; — 
See advance the Southern power, 
Chains and Slavery. 


See ! tbe kidnappers have come ! 
Southern chains surround your home ; — 
Will you wait for harsher doom ? — 
Will you wear the chain ? 

By yon sea that freely waves, 
By your Fathers' honored graves ; — 
S^ear you never will be slaves, • 
Nor steal your fellow-man. 

By the Heaven whose breath you draw, 
By the God whose Higher Law 
FiUs the Heaven of Heavens with awe ; — 
Swear for Freedom now. 

Men whose hearts with pity move, 
Men that trust in God above, 
Who stoutly follow Christ in love ; — 
Save your Brother Men. 


VII. PRAYER, 

BY EEV. WM. CEOSWELL. 

VIII. BENEDICTION. 


M" 

ft 


PKENTISS & SAWYEE, Printers, No. 11 Devonshire Street. 


 76th Anniversary of National Independence, 


AT TAMMANY HALL, 


1st. Our Country's Birth Day, which now we Celetrate- 

The most illustrious in the world's calendar, and from which will even 
tually be dated the new birth of mankind into an exalted future of 
freedom. 
MUSIC—-HAIL COLUMBIA." 


2nd. 


The President of the United States- 
Elevated to supreme distinction and trust, by an organic provision of 
the Constitution, he is entitled to emphatic honor for the fidelity with 
which he has maintained its compromises and guarantees. 
MUSIC —" PRESIDENT'S MAECH." 


3rd. The Governor of the State of Hew York- 
Honored as the Chief Magistrate of the Empire State of the Union. 
MUSIC—" GOVERNOR'S MARCH." 


4th. The State of Hew York- 
Empire though she be, in population and influence, yet arrogates to her 
self no superiority above the equal rights of the smallest or the youngest 
of her sisters in the Union. 
MUSIC—"YANKEE DOODLE" 


5th. The Tammany Society, or Columbian Order— 

Originating In the example of the United Indian Nations, <' exerted an 
early and powerful influence in effecting the patriotic confederation of 
the American Colonies, and finally of the Federal Union; and enrolling 
upon its annals the most illustrious men in our history, from that lime to 
the present, it has ever been true to our Independent Nationality, and to 
the rights and freedom of mankind. 
MUSIC—'-ST. TAMMAHY'S MARCH." j 


7th The Compromises of the Constitution- 
As sacred between the States as treaties between other sovereign powers. 

MUSIC—"THE RED, WHITB AND BLUE." 


8th. The Three Wars of the Republic— 

The war of Independence—the war of Equal National Rights, and the 
war of Defence and Redress—all just in principle and glorious in result. 
MUSIC—" Ou K NATIVE LAND.'' 

9th. The Three Political Triumphs of the Republican Party- 
Over the Alien and Sedition Laws—the National Bank Despotism, and 
the Fanaticism of Disunion. 
MUSIC—"JACKSON'S MAECH." 


10th. The Position of the United States among the Hâtions of the Earth- 
The prompt and decided assertion of her own doctrine of national rights 
In liehalf of every nation or people, struggling for liberty, against monar 
chical and aggressive power ;—successfully exemplified in the freedom of 
the South American Republics, and the abnegation of the Quintuple 
Treaty. 
MUSIC—" GKNERAL CASS' MARCH." 


6th. The Pillars of the Republican Temple- 
The great and good men of all parties, but especially those who in times 
of assault and peril, have maintained its foundations, and irradiated the 
beauty of its architecture and the sublimity of its expansive dome, by 
the fervor of their patriotism and the splendor of their talents. 
MUSIC—"THE GODDESS or LIBKBTY." 


llth. The nominees of the Republican national Convention— 

FRANKLIN PIERCE, of New Hampshire, for President, and WILLIAM R. 
KINO, of Alabama, for Vice President—men without titles, representing 
••Uaatnvne principleS^PiERcE without the General, and KINO without the 
Crown. ~ ——- 
MUSIC—"HAIL TO THE CHIEF." 


18th. Our Republican Friends and Coadjutors throughout the Union- 
An emblem of that Union in their inviolable faith, and, like it, imperish 
able from generation to generation. 
MUSIC—" STAR SPANGLED BANNKK." x 


13th. Dear Woman— 

The Wife, the Molher, the Sister, the Daughter, of Man ;—inseparably 
Identified with him, in his existence, his achievements, his happiness, and 
his hopes. 
MUSIC—"LET THK TOAST BE DEAR WOMAN." 


113 NASSAU STFEET, N. Y. 


- 


 FOURTH JULY, 1853. 


LORD, we o me before thee now, 
At thy feet we numbly bow ; 
O ! do noi, our suit disdain ; 
Shall we seek thee, Lettl, lu vuiu .' 

Lord, on thee our souls depend ; 
Jn compassion now descend ; 


•BRICHEE'S CHANT. 

Fill our hearts with heavenly grace, 
Tune our lips to sing thy praise. 

In thine own appointed way; 
Now lEe^epk thee,— here we stay : 
Lord, we know not how to go, 
Till a blessinar thon bestow. 


PHAYER. 


•GoD BLESS OUR NATIVE LAND. 


God bless our native land, 
Firm may she ever stand, 
Thro' storm and night, 
When the wild tempest ravo, 
Kuler of wind and wart, 
Do thou our country save, 
By thy great might. 


rise, 


For her our pray'r shall ri: 
To God above the skies ; 
On Him we wait : 
Lord, hear our nation's cuy, 
Be thou forever nigh, 
May freedom never die : i 
God save the State. 


Hail ! our -nation's birth-day morning ! 
Smiles of welcome, greet it's dawning ! 

Martial ranks, and banners fair: :||: 
Many a snowy sail is gleaming, 
Many a pennon, lightly streaming, 

Gaily fans the morning air. :|j: 

Sad thy birth, 'mid want and danger, 
Courage hail'd the new-born stranger : 

Piercing fife and rolling drum :||: 
Kound thy cradle cannon roaring, 
Shrieks and groans, and life-blood pouring, 

Bade the infant welcome home. :j| : 

Cruel woes, thy youth surrounded; 
Scorned by kin, by brothers wounded ; 
E'vn thy mother left thy side : :|| : 


-NATIONAL SONG. 

Yet, tho' all forsook and griev'd thec, 
Rich, aye, passing rich, they left thee. 
For sweet Freedom was thy bride. :| 

Bravely hast thou wooed and won her ! 
May thy vows be kept with honor ! 

May thy bride prove ever true : :|| : 
All her sons, alike befriending, 
Equal rights and laws extending, 

Ever just, and ever true. :|| : 

Hail ! our nation's birth-day morning ! 
Smilesjof welcome greet its dawning ; 

Martial ranks and banners fair : :||: 
Many a snowy sail is gleaming, 
Many a pennon, lightly streaming, 

Gaily fans the morning air. :||: 


ORATION, 


" Î1 
Father ! now the day is passing, 

Fades the glowing light away ; 
Evening grey o'er earth is falling, 
Fitting hour for me.to pray. 

God ! I thank thee for the morning ; 
How its freshness fill'd my frame : 
Nature all hath felt the blessing, 
All, with me, doth praise thy name. 

Swiftly sped away the morning, 
Melting into yellow noon ; 
Hours of thought and earnest purpose, 
Yet, for action, fled too soon. 


1—SABBATH SCHOOL HYMN 

Now around his weary children, 
Night's dark curtain God enfolds ; 
He, who marks the falling sparrow, 
Every-sleeping frame upholds. 

So, doth flit life's sunny morning, 
So, doth fade life's glowing noon ; 
Life and labor must give over 
To the shadows of the tomb. 

From death's ehill and-heavy slumbers, 
God will call us into light ; 
To a morn that knows no fading, 
To a noon forever bright. 


BENEDICTION. 


 CIRCULAR. 


E. MEHTON CDOL.TEB 


Crœrarg 


To the Tax Collectors 


«Joe keuoô îixèù wt uut> Î&1 kettuemcn/t op itont account^, t& tue 


'e- 


taoiioa kotttai hxuw 


oa uottt sl/tOÊâtâ' iuoi| v-e n 


iiaae at aau- time 


tj 


u>tien/ ttoitt coti-ectîoivà antonat to a MUTL toatca ttoti ktetet to [tail/ ouet—pot ii>Kmt 


tutu/ tecetu-e tae [itoket cteoita afro -tecetltta op tile TSwuh-ttou/et 
«Jo paciUtate itoi/tt hawneato, ai> u>elt eta- to hlace ULIVGÔ in/ oTiaoatvruiri/ aixo 
to m/eet u^^tc^m/e!^tà oE tae hiwuc Gei>t, attcuvociuevtti aaoe f>eea 


€O l>it luaim uou/ caa uejio^it to tae cteatb op tae «Jtea&u/t€t at tae ojanü of tae 


Q7tate ta Q7ai>airaaar ot at ettaet op ifco f>taircaea ot- aaeactea at 

(featoatoa, Q/(fcacon/ ot ^uppui/, ano ta ©/foaau/àta at tile Q/ 
ojaiuuaa ASonijumii, ot ifc& acjetvcij m MsouiniiWo ; ai^ cettipicateo of 
tt, kte^eateo ot teniAtteo to tae Utea^nttp, ivul eatitte itou/ to tae 
'o teceijtto, etj/ttaait lutta kauivtetrt* in- cadv at tluo h-Cace. QTitcu cckoàttô Btom/ 
tune to time ate tecommen/aeo to ^itca op itoii, to u>ao^^ oae o[^ tacs« kotatô iuau D-e 
coruvcnxeat^ ao tae âopeàt m/oae oE tetWtaa itoiitâ^iWô vî tae 
u^a tae coàa, ot ^eaataa tt to tlie tJteaau.tii. 

«Jax ADotteetoto u>ttl &e caitttou-6 ta tae tecejtttoa oî «M)illA oE toe 
oTou-ta 4Satouaa oE a te^ aea/om/uvatioa tn-aa pu>e^, pot oi-tca UM-U/ aot i>e teccioeo at 
tat* opptce. 0MI* oE tae Msen/ttaC tJuonli, ai^ A5oitkoa4 op o/tate 0(Joaao 
ii>atea ate ou-e, an-o umica ate ataa/ea <xv taett pace u-u/ tae t/teo^ttet, ot biv aim 
eaàot^eà, — u-etaa a aett oae ß-u/ tae 07 täte — u>iK o^ coitt&e &e tecetuea u^ lutu-meat. 
(©xeeKt tae^e, oao tae cettiBtcatea. oE aehx>ait aLteaau/ meattoaeo, ao (Wi/04 w>tK (>e 
teceu^eo ta âettlem/eat l>ut âuca a^ ate t>anJiat>ie t>oba ta QTdoaanaa 
ta; toot ibt eauuxil/eab to aow CUHG- &i 


 . IB. 


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DRS. ARNOLD & SEGER. 

Maçon, March ïth, 1853. 
H. B. AENOIB. HffiAK SEGER. 


r-, 


 LEXINGTON, GEORGIA, FEBKUABY 3, 1853. 
SIR:— 

At a meeting called by the Executive Committee of the Southern Central 
c^üiural Association, in Macon, Ga., on the 21st of October, 1852, attended by a large 
number of the State Society of Georgia, and by delegates from Virginia;, S. Carolina, Ala 
bama, Mississippi, Florida, Tennessee and Louisiana, the following resolutions were adopted: 

Rciolved, That the members of the Agricultural Association of the Slave-holding States, to be organized as hereinafter 
recommended, be composed of such citizens of the same, as taking an interest in Agriculture, desire to become members thereof; 
and of Delegates from State and Local Agricultural Societies; and from States or parts of States. 

Resolved, That such persons as above designated, are recommended to convene at Montgomery, Ala., on the first Monday 
- in iLiy uoTf, ijjJ tu ugani/i' au Ajr:~r,li-"T.] \--,v\i\','ia,, { :'«• 7'_i. L IiL-iJi-.g Äii.;.„p, under such provisions r.s tu them n :_; 
appear best calculated to fulfil the purposes of their organization, which shall hold its meetings, in succession, in all the Slave- 
holding States that may participate" in the Association. 

Resolved, That a Committee of Correspondence, to consist of seven, be appointed, to carry into effect the foregoing resolutions. 

Acting under the 3d resolution, the undersigned respectfully invite your attention, 
and solicit your co-operation and influence in promoting the great_and important interest 
involved in the subjects which will engage the attention of the contemplated assemblage 
in. Montgomery. 

... ^-To us it is manifest that great advantages may reasonably be expected to result from 
periodical meetings of persons, or representatives of persons cultivating the soil of the 
South and West, having a common interest in the Institutions, Productions, Commerce, 
Manufactures and Education of the Planting States. ^ _ 

The chief objects of such an Association, it uyM-egumed would be— 

To improve our own agriculture, yielding;^e$pf productions through the agency of a normal 
labor, requiring a distinct economy, and dependent on a climate of its own. 

To develop the resources and unite and combine the energies of the Slave-holding States, so as 
to increase their wealth..pn\yfir_attfl d^iUj^aajäieHafeewtißPiariiM-rJsjr.ie'Sera-sy-; —* — 

To enlist and foster those scientific pursuits, which reveal to us the elements and character of our 
soils, instruct us in the presence of those magazines of fertilizers which Nature has with so bountiful 
and considerate a hand provided for the uses of the industrious and the enterprising ; and search out 
the histories and habits of the insect tribes which destroy (it is believed) annually a fifth of our crops, 
and supply us with a knowledge of them which may enable us to guard against their future ravages. 

To promote the mechanic arts, directly and indirectly auxiliary to agriculture, arid by a generous 
confidence and liberal patronage raise those engaged in them to a social position always the just 
reward of intelligence, industry and good conduct. 

To direct, as far as may be done, public sentiment against the barriers which have been artfully 
raised to cut off our commercial intercourse with distant countries, save through such outlets as are 
supplied by Northern marts, exacting tribute upon what we produce and consume. 

To exert an influence in establishing a system of common school instruction which will make 
Christians as well as scholars of our children; which, in arming the rising generation with the in 
struments of knowledge, will instruct them also in their proper uses ; impressing upon them, from 
first to last, that (especially under our form of government) private worth constitutes the aggregate 
of public good, and that no one can disregard his duties to those around him without positive injaiy 
to himself. 

These constitute the main purposes for which we appeal to the individual and aggregate inter 
ests of the Slave-holding States to meet us in an Agricultural Convention, in Montgomery, on the 
1st Monday in May next. Your attendance is respectfully and earnestly requested. 


W. C. DANIEL, DeKalb Co. 
GEO. R. GILMER, Lexington, 
THOMAS STOCKS, Greensboro. 


J. HAMILTON COUPER, Darien, 
JAMES M. CHAMBERS, Columbus. 
ASBURY HULL, Athens, 


JOHN P. KING, Augusta. 


 Telamon Cuyler Collection 
UniTersity of Georgia 


at ^ 


at 


/, ftavtiiez adj-otmicef" to meet at tfotïj. citu cm/ tnc/ .fttdt Qv£c>nday. of1 Jfuiie/ 
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3. P. PRYOR, CHAIRMAN, 

WM. A. BOOTH, JAS. H. OTET. 

A. WRIGHT, F. P. STANTON,. 

JOHN MARTIN, JNO. T. TREZEVAKT; 

JNO. P. CARTITHERS, H. C. WALKEII, 

JAMES WICKERSHAM, D. M. CURRIK, 

E. M. YEEGEE, JAMES SEWELt, 


S otdt 
JAS. L. PENN, SECRETARY. 

II G. SMITH, JAS. C. JONES, 

A. M. IIOPKINS, A, P. MERRrtt, 

M. W. LINDSAY, AVM. R. HARRIS, 

LEON TROTISDALE, A. S. CALDWELL, 

F. A. OWEN. SMITH P. EANKHEAD, 

COMMITTEE OF CORRESPONDENCE. 


Memphis Eagle &• EnrjUirPr. print. 


 'Telamon. Cuyler Collection 
University of Georgia 


 Uational Jfiftifjmtkittc 


tji« 77tj) 


of mir 


toat SOligfoani, at Klaitljattait, 


X 


'i^ 

s 


Sachem GEORGE s. MESSERVE, \ Sachem ANDRE FROMENT, 


ELIJAH F. PURDY, 
ANDREW H. MICKLE, 
WILLIAM J. BROWN, 
THOMAS DUNLAP, 
JACOB M. VREELAND, 


SAMUEL ALLEN, 
CHARLES A. DENIKE, 
STEPHEN A. FEEKS, 
JOHN DUNIIAM, 
HENRY VANDEWATER, 


t 
! STEPHEN c. DURYEA, Secretary. 

| CASPER C. CHILDS, Treasurer. 
: THOMAS K. DOWNING, Scribe. 
j JOHN BECKER, Sagamore. 

RICHARD D. LETTER, Wisk'inkie. 


GEORGE S. MESSERVE, Father of the Council. 

ISAAC V.' FOWLER, Grand Sachem. 


CASPER C. CHILDS, Scribe, pro tern, 


You will pltase signify your intention, by addressing tlie Grand Sachem at as early a day as may be practicable. 


 f/t. 


• / j , , 
&nea a faefrmane-ni GENERAL AGENCY at 
/ 

t.e SEAT OF GOVERNMENT, jor £ne •/iO&ecu.fi&n and ucMteme-n^ öd evebu de&cu>fi= 

(ton <?/ ctavma aaai?t&£ £ne •'iwu/teo o/toteà-. comfinueu to give -n-iû u&ua€ ji 
/ </ ' j - / 

aféenét&ti fo aw W6&t#ie&& en£bu>&fed fo niû caîe. 

C/ne à-ucce&û foe maû acnwved tn vfamaina avoué a b/teeau &e£'£te/men£ o 

(7 J / 0 

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-hûéunate tn venait ov niu c-wentà jkr éfoe dutttbe. a) u/ijixW^e"^. '^ e*i*lon/ and 

vt'aàeà meeé wié-n. &fa*ecta& aMevi-fton, a<nd \MS no 
. / ' 

ne c€avm ve avuwMed and faaid -ùu •ffoe 

aie msOVity îefiûebentafy.ve& o/ decea&ed Q$ tuia/l vJEfl/cets» wnc nave 
# / f" \\ 

i/? j. S / //• / / S yy/- z^/1 / •/ 

ffiaf can ve e&favfo&ned vu a?tfw?M,na te fne uuv&cfaver : 


ROBERT H. GALLAIIER, 

Formerly of Virginia. 


a 


anc 


l 


CHUBB BROTHERS, Bankers, Washington, D. C. 

JNO. S. GALLAHER, ESQ., Late Third Auditor of the U. S. Treasury. 

HON. JACKSON MORTON, United States Senate. 

DREXEIX & Co. Bankers, Philadelphia. 

M. JUDSON, ESQ., Banker, New Orleans. 


(T/ 


WRIGHT & WILLIAMS, Bankers, Erie, Pennsylvania. 
MAURY & MORTON, Bankers, Richmond, Va. 
BURGOYNE & PLUME, Bankers, New York. 
ELLIS & MORTON, Bankers, Cincinnati, Ohio. 


Washington, June, 1853. 
[P. A Post Masters and others receiving this Circular^ will confer « favor ly posting it in « conspicuous place."] 


Wynne, Pr, 


 m 
\ 


Mama Wim 

datante, €e0rp, 

Mle) AmkMAfo ßL~. 


l, 1854. 


A) c\fc> A/W) 

/UUM) ^cmA/unAA^) MU) 
COMMISSION, WARE HOUSE, AND RECEIVING AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS, 

itje Stooge ^ï)ù S^le of Cotton), ^i-ooijce ^fS Uei^fi^lse,. ^eceibîïjg ^ô Jollv^'oijjg fiooô^, 


M.tfv. 


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EIDGWAY & KING. 


JOHN l. RIDGWAY, (fonnerlj BIDOWAY & GDWBY.) 
JOHN W. KING. ( " GuNBy,DANIEL* Co.) 


 J AAuLV^- Iw\lA) Ml«! (* 
-„t^&^^--$&-&Lc£<£sLiï-- — - — — WW) AwWlQ«) 0L, 

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B. V. IVEESON. 


You will cultivate it as follows :—Select dry, loamy ground, manure it well ; have it ploughed deep and 
pulverized. Lay off rows 20 inches apart, and drill in the seeds pretty thick, covering them lightly. This should 
be done early in September. Work it several times the first two months, and keep all Poultry off until it is 8 
inches high. The grass should not be cut or grazed the first season, as seed is the object. When the seeds ripen 
they shed out easily. Strip the heads by hand. Plenty will escape for a stand. The seed being gathered, turn 
the straw under, and sow peas broadcast, covering them lightly with rake or harrow. Tn the fall save the peas. 
Let the vines and leaves lie, being excellent manure for the young grass, which will come up early in September, 
and in November it will be beautiful. With the seed raised and gathered, you will proceed as follows : Prepare 
the ground as above. Lay off rows 4 feet apart, manure each (if necessary) for a start, drill in peas and grass 
seeds at your pea-planting time, and cover lightly. The peas (only) will come up. The grass seeds will not until 
September. When the peas are ready, turn in your fattening hogs. The vines and leaves, as I have said, should 
be suffered to lie and rot on the surface, being a good coat of manure for the field and young grass, which will 
be up early in September, and in November it will be ready to receive your stock, and keep them fat through 
the Winter and Spring. When you see it jointing, remove the stock, and let it go to seed. If you wish to make 
Hay, cut or mow it while the seeds arc in milk. It will grow up rapidly and form its heads and seeds again. 
When in the same condition, cut and cure as before ; so on three or four times. Then let it seed, ripen, and sow 
them, which being done, turn under the whole and sow your peas. On this plan you may enrich your fields, keep 
them rich, and get excellent pay in other ways besides. B. V. I. 
peck of seed will sow from one-fourth to half an acre. 


 Constitutional Union Meeting. 

At ameelicg of the Constitutional Union Party of 
She county of Bibb,held at the Courthouse, on Monday 
-jSïiûing, July 5ih, EDWARD J .JOHNSTOM. Esq.. wag, 
called to the Chair, and J. E. WELLS appointed Secre 
tary. 

The Chairman slated that the object of the meeting- 
was to appoint delegates to the Union C invention, to 
meet on the 15th of this month, in MiUVdgpville, to 
take into consideration the Presidential nominations, 
when. 

On motion of Robert Col lins, Esq., the following 
gentlemen were appointed by the meeting, Delegates 
to said Convention, with power to filkany. vacancy ; 
Col. A. H. Chappell, Judge T. G. Holt, Hon. J. B. 
t/amnr, Hon. Washington Foe. 

The following Preamble and Resolutions were intro 
duced by James A. Nisbet, Esq., and alter some very 
appropriate remarks from the mover,anJ Col. DeGraf- 
fenreid, Robt. Collins and J. B. Luniar, in support of 
the same, they were adopted: 

THE UNIÏÏ OF THE SOUTH has been long desired By 
men of all parties, as the surest defence against en 
croachments onTïûriïglHS, inieregirätid feelings. For 
the first lime in the State of Geoigia, within the 
memory of the present generation, it is now practica 
ble, to accomplish that object. Every man with whom, 
ihe welfare oi ihe South is the paramount considera 
tion, must desire, that in1 the present state of opinions 
in the united States, Georgia should presettt an undi 
vided tront, and a unanimous voice. 

Resolved, That with a view to the attainment of 
this desirable object,our delegates to the Consiitutiun.il 
Union Convention, .to meet at Milledgeville on the 
15ih inst, be requested to propose the formation of an 
electoral ticket, pledged to the support of Pierce and 
King, in which all their friends and suppoiters ehall be 
fairly represented. 

Hcsolvcd, That we believe a tieftet so constituted, 
on such liberal and just principles, will ensure to the 
nominees of the National Democratic Parly, for the 
Presidency and Vice Presidency, the almost unani 
mous support of the people of Georgia. 

Resolved, That we cannot but believe that every 
man who has at heart the interests of the country 
generally, and especially the vital interests of the 
South,—who desires the unity of opinion and action ot 
the South, and who wishes to give 'r> Pierce and King 
. .npt. merpjy ih». iicK>-e£-a puiiitni, , jnhe-rnra'rrimoas 
support ot the whole people of Georgia, will cast aside 
all minor considerations, and unite with us in the noble 
effort. 

The meeting then adjourned. 

E. J. JOHNSTON, Ch'ran. - 
3. E^WELLS, Sec'y.. 


 Ï3NT 


O 


U 


1854 


Present JOHN E. WARD, Mayor, Aldermen VAN HORN, SCREVEN, WALKER, and LEWIS. 

Resolutions read and unanimously adopted : 

By Alderman SCREVEN, seconded by Alderman WALKER. 

WHEREAS, by the dispensation of Providence, this City has been afflicted by an 

Epidemic of the most fatal character, and its inhabitants during its prevalence, have been the 
recipients of the munificence and benevolence of various Public Bodies, Charitable Associations 
arid Individuals. 

BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED, That the thanks of this body are due. and are hereby tendered 
to the Corporate Authorities of our Sister Cities, for the sympathy they have manifested in the 
afflictions of this City and for their generous contributions in aid of its suffering and destitute 
inhabitants. 

RESOLVED, That the thanks of this body are due, and are hereby tendered to all Benevolent 
and other Associations, and to Individuals who have in any manner contributed to the relief of 
the afflicted in this City. 

RESOLVED, That our thanks are due, and are hereby tendered to the resident Physicians of this 
City, for their uoble conduct during the Epidemic, and to those transient Physicians, who with 
professional galantry and disinterestedness came to the relief of the sick, when our devoted Physicians 
were falling, in our midst, victims to the faithful discharge of their duties. 

RESOLVED, That our thanks are due, and are hereby tendered to our devoted Clergymen, who 
have without exception persued their holy calling, dispensing charity, ministering to the Sick and 
comforting the afflicted. 

RESOLVED, That the thanks of this Body are due, and are hereby tendered to the Young Men's 
Benevolent Association of this City, for their active benevolence, and distinguished services to the 
afflicted, and for the benefits they have thereby and in other respects conferred upon this community. 


CLERK OF COUNCIL'S OFFICE, 

STATE OF (iEORMA, . \ » 

CITY OF SAVANNAH. ' J 

I, EDWARD G. WILSON, Clerk of Council of the City of Savannah, in the State of Georgia, 
Do hereby certify, that the foregoing is a true copy of the Resolutions unanimously passed in 
Council on this day. 

GIVEN under my hand and the Corporate Seal of the City 
of Savannah, on this nineteenth day of October, A. D. 
eighteen hundred and fifty-four. 


CLERK OP COUNCIL. 


 j 


/wt *'~ <• 


Bf 

• v 

r 


RAJSTAWAY OP Stolen from the subscriber, oi 
the 2r¥th of January at night two .negroes, a wo- 
man and a girl. The woman, Judith, about thirty- 


six years old, thick, chunky built, and of yellow 
plexion»-the girI9 Peggy, thirteen or fourteen years 
ofd, of copper color. If stolen, I will give the above 
reward, if confined in any jail so that I can get them 
and proof to convict the thief. If not stolen, I will 
give twenty dollars for theiit delivery to Die at my residence, 
two ini!?.§ soiitli of Auburn, Maeon eounty, Ala. 
Feb« 6th, 1854. W. J, GRIGG. 


^ V 

V' 


t 


 There will be a special Train leave 
Boston, at 5 o'clock P. M., to convey the 
dead and wounded of the Freedom. Gliib, 
who fell so NOBLY defending their 
Banner in Coiirt-sq^ Boston, yesterday. 

There will he a collection' taken up 
on the arrival of the Train in this city, 
for the benefit of their Widows, and 

Orphans. 

,« 

P. S*--The Standard bearer wikhes to 
be especially -remembered. 

f ' ' L* 

Per order of the 

YIG1LENCE COM. 
May 30, '54. 


r 


 f to §toc0p Sail ftaafc 

6ointn6i|?, 6th Sprii, 1854. 

At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Muscogee Rail Road Company, the following 
[preamble and resolution were unaninrously adopted : 

Whereas, the payment of interest in stock to the holders of the General Stock, in the 
I Muscogee Rail Road Company, was discontinued on the 1st day of November, 1852, to the 
manifest injustice of said stockholders, when this road was without a connection, with the 
Sou til Western Rail Road Company, at Butler, and the receipts did not more than meet the 
expenses incidental to the working of the Road, until the 31st of July, 1853," 

"Therefore be it Resolved, that interest in stock at the rate of seven per cent, per annum, be 
allowed to said Stockholders during said period of nine months, so as to place them on an 
equal footing with the holders of the Preferred Stock, who received their interest in cash, 
without interruption during that poriod." 


fto §tewp ^ail fiaafo 


At a Meeting of the Board of Directors of the Muscogee Rail Road Company the following 
preamble and resolution were unanimously adopted : 

Wliereas, some doubts in regard to the manner of carrying out the resolution of the Gth 
April last, directing the issue of 51 per cent, of additional stock to the holJers of the General 
Stock of this Company, have delayed the execution of the same, 

Be it therefore Resolved, that the holders of said stock on this day be entitled to the benefit 
of said resolution. 


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J. W. AYEEY, 
A. P. SMITH, l 
A. M. DUNCAN, 
T. E. HALL, 

E. w. MCCOEMICK 

H. CLEAVELAND, 


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H. Y. JOHNSON, 

S. K. TALMAGE, 

E. A. NISBET, 

JOS. HENEY LUMPKIN, 

HIEAM WAENEE, 

D. C. CAMPBELL. 


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THIS LINE CONSISTS OF THE TWO ÏIRST-CLASS SIDE WHEEL STEAMSHIPS 


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^ 1250 TOUS. CATï. J. JT&ARVIN, Jr. 


1500 TONS. 


CAPT. E. HABDIE. 
VI 

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These two ships have together made ninety-five trips between the above ports, without ever failing to sail on the da.v proposed, or to 
make a successful passage, and having performed some of tlie quickest trips ever made cb the coast theyi hS,ve earrtecfcfor the Line the 
character of being the safest and most speedy route between the South and the North. Tliey are provided with the best life-preservers, 
\rith metallic life-boats of unusual size and strength, and with sjk^kir lightning conductors on all their masts, ana fti V iery arrange 
ment for the comfort and safety of passengers they are equal, if -nWsuperior, to -,ny running on the coast. River navigation.100 miles 
on the Delaware ; only two nights at sea /» * * * 


One of the above Steânjphips wilf leave each port 


CABIN PASSAGE, TWENTY DOIIARS. 


RAGE PASSAGE, EIGHT DOLIARS. 


FREIGHT TAKEN AT THE USUAL RAT.ES OF Fl! CLASS STEAMSHIPS. 


freight from the North intended for the Interior, shouft be directed to Care of Ag 
go to Augusta by the river, in which case direct to Care of Geo. IT. JoJtnston, Prest. 
its being promptly forwarded to its destination, free of commission. 

AGENTS AT PHILADELPHIA : 

HERON & MARTIN, No. 37* NORTH WHARVES. 

January Wth, 1854. ___ — - ——-- 


the Central Railroad, Savannah, unless it is to 
Either of these directions will in 


AGENT AT SAVANNAH: 

C. A. L. LAMAR. 


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J. H. & W. J. WEEKE 


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J. H. & W. J. WEEKES, 


MESSRS. CARREKER & LEONARD 

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N. P. CAEEEKEE, 
L A. LEONAEB. 


 Circular fetter. 


TO THE MINISTER AND ELDERS OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF 
DEAR BRETHREN:— 

In the emergency which exists in the operations of the Board of Education, it is our duty to make known their 
wants, and to solicit your aid, in the name of the General Assembly and of the great Head of the Church. 

A pecuniary pressure, as severe as the present one, has not troubled this department for many years. The 
Board need, at this date, five thousand one hundred and sixty-one dollars ($5161) to meet their existing engage 
ments, beyond the sum actually in the treasury. Their pecuniary affairs are, therefore, in a condition of some 
embarrassment; and prompt exertions are necessary in order to fulfil the Church's promises to her candidates for 
the ministry. 

This emergency in our affairs is owing to two causes, for both of which the Church ought to thank God and 
take courage. 

In the first place, the General Assembly of 1854 raised the appropriations to candidates—a measure called for 
by the increased expense of maintenance in all sections of the country. This measure was worthy of the generous 
sympathy and practical care which the Presbyterian Church has always felt for her beloved youth, in their course of 
training for the ministerial office. The expenditures of the Board on account of candidates, are in this way greater 
by about five thousand dollars per annum than on the old scale ; for, although the increase is small to each 
individual (averaging about $18), it becomes large when extended to 380 or 400 persons. 

TV ;><? 'o'Nj CftLiäc u." -he ^jawi1« pruaefi* pnaiaon. is ihi'i rta *i*»îtî>e.- nf .•wirtefrrffe i» incfeasinn. tbrough the 
blessing of God in answer to the prayers of his people. The Spirit has been poured out upon the Church and her 
iustitntions, and a large proportion of young men have been called to the work of the ministry. This cheering 
fact demands fervent thanksgiving and praise ; and it obviously implies corresponding obligations. As our candi« 
dates' increase in number, the expense of their support is also necessarily increased. The answer, which God has 
given to onr supplications, requires in the harmony of his providence, the raising of several thousand dollars, addi 
tional to the previous income. The blessing from heaven requires mbre work on earth. 

In these two ways the expenditures of the Board of Education having become considerably enlarged, we look 
to you, dear brethren, under God, for relief in our present embarrassment. The affairs of the Board may be brought 
into a good pecuniary condition hy an arrangement which will embrace the following particulars. 

1. It is hoped that every church may have the opportunity of assisting in the education of candidates for the 
ministry. However small the contribution, let something be added to the treasury of the Lord for this sacred cause. 
Small and vacant churches have a particular interest in assisting to bring forward young men to the ministry, 
because, unless their number is increased, such churches have a poor prospect of being supplied. The true prin 
ciple is for all to do something. Does not the responsibility of the present emergency rest heavily upon those of 
our churches which have omitted to do anything in this branch of the Assembly's operations? 

2. The churches, which have always sustained the Board, are asked to increase their contributions, both 
because the number of candidates is greater, aud the scale of their appropriations is larger. God has given more 
candidates, and the Assembly has raised the scale of appropriations. Under these circumstances, may not, must 
not the Board appeal for more funds? How can their operations be otherwise carried forward? These operations 
must be inevitably reduced to their former scale, if there is no increase of means in the treasury. Perhaps there 
are individuals, whose means would permit it, who might he willing to support a theological stndeut, in whole or 
iu part. [A scholarship is $100.] And probably all the friends of education would be willing to add something 
to their contributions if they clearly understood the actual necessity of the case, 

3. In the present emergency, the collections of the churches will render help efficiently, in proportion as they 
are forwarded speedily. The Board ask no interference with plans of systematic benevolence, which may be in 


 operation in any congregation. By no means. But where it is just as convenient to take contributions now as at 
any other time, and without obstructing in the least other claims, the favour would be much enhanced by generous 
promptitude in conferring it. 

4. The Board in making this special appea.1, desire to conuect with it the regular, annual introduction of the 
claims of this cause into every congregation. Brethren, ought not every congregation, from views of duty as well 
as of policy, to assist those who are preparing to become the ministers of the Presbyterian Church? This good 
work cannot be successfully carried on, tinless it is placed ou a permanent basis of general co-operation. 

We have endeavoured to lay before you, frankly, plainly, and affectionately, the fact of the existing embarrass 
ment of the Board of Education and its causes; and have also ventured to state the mode of relief, in what appears 
to us to be its most hopeful form. Above all, continued prayer to " the Lord of the harvest" will best remind the 
Church of her dependence and her duties in reference to securing candidates in sufficient numbers, the right sort 
of candidates, and funds to sustain them. 

Brethren, "pray for ns," and confer together for us on the matters submitted for your kind and patient con 
sideration. This cause is yours ; and we are your agents in endeavouring to conduct it wisely, efficiently, and 
successfully, with God's blessing. 

We are fraternally and respectfully, your fellow-servants in Christ, 

C. VAN RENSSELAER, 
WM. CHESTER, 
JAMES WOOD, 
Secretaries Board of Education of the Presbyterian Church. 

r 

P.S.—The fund for candidates is distinct from every other fund. Not a dollar given for candidates has ever 
been appropriated to schools, academies, or colleges, which have always been aided by a separate fund, furnished 
for that purpose. The present appeal, as will be seen, is exclusively in behalf of candidates for the ministry. 

[This Circular Letter has been sent to all our ministers and sessions, as more convenient ihan omiiting any names, 
either on account of local organizations, or of collections already forwarded.] 

Philadelphia, December 1st, 1855. 


 BY-STUDENTS OF 


"Large -Streams from little Fountains flow." 


i STRIKE FOR LIBERTY.—(Anonymous.)...... ....... .BENJ. P. BLANTON. 

' THE CLARION OF WAR.—(S. /ones'.)........... .ANDREW C. DÜXBAK, 

VIRGINIA.- -(Stnuhtf- Ta'errry Messenger.)............ .DANIEL AXDERBON. 

LORD ULLIN'S DAUGHTER.—(Campbell.)......... .MIRABEAU B. DOYLE. 

| DUTY OF LITERARY MEN TO THEIR COUNTRY.—(Grhnke.) 

.................... ........................... CHAS. K. REEVES. 

IMPEACHMENT OF WARREN HASTINGS.—(Sheridan.)...... 

................... . . ....... . . . . .J. T. I). AXDERSON. 


CHARACTER OF NAPOLEON. -(Phillips.).........H. SCOTT BRAVTNER. 

, GUSTAVUS VASA'S A DDRESS TO THE SWEDES............ 

......................... .•.'.... '•'•••......... .JOHN S. PATTERSON-. ^ 

EMMET'S DEFENCE.—(Robert Emmet.)................... JOHN B. REID. 

CAT ALIKE'S REPLY TO TlIK-CftATOSHftS WflCERO.—(Cnly.) 

................................................ .JAMES H. .STARR. | 

MILITARY INSUBORDINATION.—(Clay.)....... .GIÏOROE E. WADDY. 


' THE LOSS OF NATIONAL CHARACTER.-(Mrac7/.) ..JAMES t. HOLCOMBE. 
THE FALL OF WARSAW .-(Campbell.)................... WM. M. BEEKS. 

ADDRESS IN BEHALF OF THE GREEKS.—(Lacy.). .THOMAS J.. MITCHELL. 
I REPLY TO MR. WEBSTER, IN SENATE.—(Hayne.)......... 

............................................ AUGUSTUS S.FLOUUNOY. 

ROLLA'S ADDREES TO THE PERUVIANS.—(Kotzebue.)...... 

............................... ....... .JAMES M. BKAWXE'R. 


RIEN/I'S ADDRESS TO TLIE ROMANS—f^IM Mitfcrd. )...-. ... 

............................. *..........'.... ...JOHN LOCKE MARTIN. 

' PATRIOTISM OF 1775.—(Patrick Henry.)................8. C. MITCHELL. 

BUNKER HILL MONUMENT.—(Webster.}........ .JOSEPH TI. WISGFIELD. 

FRENCH AGOfitfSStolN.—Jjame.)............... .EDWARD JI. MITCHEI.L. 

i LORD BYRON.—(Pollok.).. .v........... .„...,. _„....... .GEORGE W. BURB. 

THE LONE STAR OF TEXAS.—(WM.)........-.. .WM. LUCIAN GOODRICH. 


"Empire sfâtc" Job Office Print, GfiffiM 


 In .^pursuance of a written agreement* 

entered into between the parties concerned, I will commence the sale of the Fur 
niture bejonging to Aaron Gage, at the Trout House, in the City of Atlanta, on 
Monday the 26th inst, and continue from day to day, until all of said furniture 
belonging to said Aaron Gage, is sold ; which consists of a quantity of fine Bed 
steads, Mattresses, Bed-clothing, Sofas, Carpets, Washstands, Tables, Looking 
Glasses, Crockery and Glass Ware, and various other articles of House-hold and 
Kitchen Furniture too tedious to mention. All levied on as the property of the 
said Aaron Gage, to satisfy sundry mortgage fi. fas. issued from Fulton Inferior 
Court, in favor of Willi