University of South Carolina Libraries
<?Et>KG&{ (ONVENTION. Th? following is the proclamation of (Jov, TVowns, in relation to n Convention of the people in (leorgin: To the elector# <>f Georgia?Greet- , in*: ilalnjr been officially informed- i that ii?e Congress of (ho United S:ateslms admitted California into the UnVon of the States of the Com | federacy, upon equal terms with the original Slatos, a duty devolves upon mo, in the performance of which. I , ? . ? ^ .... snail Tresspass upon tliu public but briefly. An unfeigned deference for public opinion, and 4.he profound regard 1 entertain for the wisdom, firmness and patriotism of my feUow-citivens of Georgia, will not justify me in a, paper of this character, in repeating 1 my known and unchanged opinions as to the duty of the South in repelhlijr fl'f>i>snil nnrronohmpnt. unit nr. resting, by all proper means, usurpation by Congress. Whatever is compatible with tli<> I honor and obligations of Ihe people j of this Slate to the eountrv, its laws. | and its institutions, I doubt not, will | - ?* iviixivn: lllt'il >V it 1 11! M1JJJHM l? In nn hour of danger?when your institutions are in jeopardy?your feelings wantonly outraged, y.our j social organization derided, your lionor deeply wounded and the Federal constitution violated by a series ofaggresive measures, all tending to the consummation of one object, the abolition of slavery?when your I equal right to occupy and enjoy the , 4 / *???.? < ? ?? ? ??ll I...,. U ? V willtuwii i< inmiy ,j| till, IlilS IH't'll denied you, in the solemn form of law, under pretences the most shallow, it j well becomes yon to assemble, to i deliberate and counsel together, for I your mutual preservation and safely. Whatever course the extraordinary events by which we are encompassed, will demand or justify must lie left, as it should be, to the patriotism. firmness. nrwl nnuli'nro tlw* people themselves. Upon them dc- ; volves the duty of repressing present wrongs* and providing other safeguards, lor future security. Neither the one nor the other of which) however, will ever be effectually accomplished* until, by patriotic efforts, perfect harmony,and concord of feeling are restored, and confidence and con cert of action produced among the people of the South. j In view: therefore, of the atrocios freeso.l sentiment and policy, not merely ofthcnon-slavcholditi# States but of* the Government?of the imminent peril to which the institution of slavery is reduced by the act of Congress admitting the State of r?. iii*_ . .? *r . V'iujiorma uuo the union, with a , Constitution containing tlm principle , of the VYilniot Proviso, in defiance of our warning and earnest remonstrance?in view of the deplorable fact that some diversity ot opinion exists in some of the Southern States j as to the proper mode of redressing the wrongs and averting the dangers I which all must see and feel, let me, | lfill(HV-Plti'/nn? nm-nnullv untrimt vrvn 1 | tu cultivate for each other a deep and ! abiding sentiment of fraternal rrgard and confidence and approach the task, from which there is no escape, of deciding upon your duty to Georgia and the country, with a firm step, but not without calm, deliberate and patient investigation, consulting nei- '< tfier fears or dangers on the one Intnd, I nor permitting yourselves, from ex- 1 hsperated feelings of wrong on the other, to be rashly urged to extreme I measures, which have not received the full sanction of your judgment. Then I shall not despair of seeing the | whole State as one man, proposing :' nothing beyond what the emergency may demand, or failing to perform ' whatever patriotism, honor and right, ' mav require at your hands. 1 The General Assembly of this ' t'ui _ 1... - 1 1 U'l T.I I I tjiau'!, dv an act approved oin rewruary, 1850, having required me, upon 1 the happening of certain events, one 1 of which is the admission of California ns a State into the Union, to issue ' a proclamation, ordering an election I to he held in each and every county ! for Delegates to a Convention of the , People of this State, to take into con- 1 sideration such measures as comport with the extraordinary posture of ! our relations to our co-States, and to j decide upon what steps aro necessary j' and proper to be taken ccmpatible 1 with our honor and constitutional ' fthlirrnfldna iia ao mm>a aAVintunL i MvJ TV VII IIH IllWIf/ <7llU\iHiai Iv to secure our right of properiy.in 1 slaves, and to arrest all" aggressions, hy one section of tho l/nion, uf o i the free enjoyment of the Constitu- . tional rights of the other, and lastly j; to preserve inviolate the equality of the States of the Union, as guaran- J tied under the Constitution: There-1fare, !)? it known, that I, George W. 11 Towns, Governor of the State of |< /^? ? ? . ? ? i?eor<>na, i>y inc authority and man- I #I?te of tho law do issue tfcis roy I Proclamation, ordering and directing that the qualified voter? of the most ^numerous branch of the Goneral As- | serwbly, do meet at the several pkv j ces of holding- elections, as fixed by 1 aw, in th? several counties of this State, within the hours fixed for vo- i tin# oo.Monday the twenty-fifth day of November next; and then and ihcre by ballot, elect two Delegates in each of the counties now entitled to one Representative ill ihe General Assembly? and four Pele?>a'es in I'.ii.. 11_ ii < wiiiiur.i n.-> ?iit uuw v milieu lu two Representatives. The managers of sn;d election tt?e required to certify and forward ?o this Department the returns of said elect:on in the manner ore crihed liv law for the election of Representalwes in the General Asseniblv; and is further ordered, that the DeViyatcs, who mav 1** eVcted hv a mairtrilv of the legal voters of their re*neoti\e ooun1 ?r?s, do convene at the Cancel of said State, on Tucfday, the 10th day of December next. Given undor my hand and the seal of lite Executive Department. nt tlie Capitol, in Mil!cd<rovi!le, this the twenty-third dav of September, in the year of our Lord, eighteen hundred and fifty. By the Governor: (i for ok W. Towns. J. M. Patton, Scc'y Fa*. Dept. PATENT RIFLE. The Chariest on Mercury says: "Mr. Albert S. Nipples advertises hi another cojunin, a new Kil'e of which he is the Manufacturer. We have examined this weanon. and it strikes us to be a very decided improvement on any patent fire-arm wo have yot soon. It is loaded at the brooch, w'th a cartridge, which prives the hall the important advantage of a cloth patch. The slide, hy tho movement of which the chamber is opened and closed, is acted on bv a lever beneath, wh'oli shuts upon the trigjarer-guard. Tho piece is also solf-oapp'Dff,?'ho nipple boinjr moveable. (lisanp'j^nnjpf bv the same movement fha< opens tho broech, and re-nnnoarma- liko n nnnHnnl with u rap on his bond, at the shutting ofthe breech. The fame action cuts tho cartridge and primes the piece. It is said never to miss fire. I The machinery is withal verv simple, and all that part of it ou which there is any force exerted, is strong and safe. In weight it scarcely differs from a common ritle, and is we'l halanced. A specimen of this rille has been left at our office for the examination ofthe curious in arms." Ahstjtiahilatlon.?Joshua TC. Gid dings, it seems, has made a precipitate rot&at from Washing*on, after drawing his vr diem to the end of the session. He left on the thirteenth 1 of this month, just as a warrant had issued and been put in the constable's | hands for Irs arrest for libel. The Honorable, (!) member had charged j on Mr. Ketchum and other irentle-1 men that they were large holders of 'I'f.yns UOI'lll. iliul fnr ilinl niirr>/vo? .> > ' jr'nifr members to vote for the Texas i and Now Mexican hill. Mr. Ketchum thereupon conimo i'-tju a suit against him: but Mr. (*id 'inars dodged him and the constable. He is now nreaehing abolition in Ohio.?CaroJinirn. Large (told Coins.?An impor-' tant measure to commerce, in connection willi the gold of California, has just been brought forward in the Senate by Mr. Gwin, Senator from that rif'YV Sfnlr>- !l ni-ntineno .. |?I wj/Win.o* r II lU" { ;?lly, that gold coins of the value of; from one hundred to ten thousand rlollars each shall be sttuck at the ! Mint. The circular form hitherto univer-1 sally followed for small coins, which had its origin in the nido uneii-ni ionInvon^no r\C 4 ! ?" 1 v.j wi unyj^jiii!? lilt; Illl'IlCU 1 metal from a ladle, to ho then struck i with a punch and hammer, adapts > ihcm to our purses, but would not he ! appropriate for these gigantic coins, designed for heavy transactions a* borne and exchanges abroad. For ihese purposes they should be rectangular, that they may be conve nirni lor pacKing in boxes. The huge rectangular coins arc but a valuable and ingen'otis improvement upon the limited and al-1 r.ady existing system of European j Bankers. They are to be strir k of ] refined gold, of uniform fineness, and 1 with appropriate legends and devices similar to those upon our smaller ^oins, with their values conspicuously marked, and the inscriptions "Liberty11 and "United States of America.11 Counterfeiting and mutilation ! ire provided against by suitable contrivances and enactments. [Washington Union. The first Commercial Nation.?The London correspondent of the New York Herald states that the commercial tonnage of the United States is 20,000 tons more than thatofEngItind. lhf> ful'i.lOV luilnw 1 1 ".A i y ...? '"/Hlfj and the latter 3,130,000 tons. If litis be true, we are of course the first commercial nation in the world. Mr. Layard,is excavating beneath the great pyramid at Nimroud, had penetrated a mass of masonry, within which he had discovered tjie tonih and statue of BarJanapalns, With full aimals of that monachal rfeign engraved (n the wall. j INDIAN CUSTOMS. Th< se who are unacquainted with j the American ahari^ies^arp apt: t<? think tliat the (jinoixjnt Umes speak only dialects, (if due, language, ami | that their superstitious customs. ?co., ; are the same. Tills' opinion ,is very | lar irom Deiug Uy\ laet- lilacli tribe has its peru a itirs of tvu.toms.? Some arc worshippers of the sun, moon an 1 star-*, an I sonic worship every'created/object.' Tndte is among the Seneca's a very peculiar custom, A white dog vftlhAiVt blemish is put to death by strangling. That is, the dog is luiW tlfitli it and it is tlilii decor a "ed iti the iiiost fa qt astir j ral style with'i^ibb^^, Waprtjitnns and i ! tea'.hers; and nttet^arcte removed and ] ; hnnjr On a po$t myciixTe of the danj riiiir-house, \vhcit) it foihoias s^ypfai days. In ihfe nttjatAiWe; seVeriil otlier ceremonies, Wig&Nufr Willi dancing ! is earned on. ft!t lehgih the time comes when the Inst ceremony with Ihe do?r takes plhVe. Afire is kin died near the place where the dor hangs, and ihe cKtg is thrown into the V)!a/.'Uff pile. A priest is already stationed nerirTncre, with a little basket ol tobacco and roots in his hands. He makes a long harangue, nutting | into the fire, at. intervals, n little of his tobacco am) roots. This sacrifice of dogs: and tobae.co. is, not intended to conciliijte an offended deity, I but the idea is simply this:?The Son I ocas ueiieve that there is a laud of spirits, nud that most ofther people are enjoying those objects there which they delighted. lo pursue while in the land of mgi tdity. The dog which they sacrifice, is, according to their notion, Qtily$enl us a Messenger to their ancient ch efsaud people. The harangue; of the-priest is the message. After this ceremony, all children horn (luring the.year receive their names by a person appointed for the purpr s This sac mice is anmuti, and lakes place about 1 lie first of February. Tlie Soiieoas are worshippers of every created object. Hut while they pay their devotions to these ohj cts, they believe that they a?-e honoring their Creator. [Cherokee Aclvccale. California Rears.?The full grown California bear measures from eight to ten feet in lenglh. and four or five in girth. His strength is tremon doits?ma etnnrace death. Had the nriest of Apollo ftillon into' Kifc folds; h? wo 11 have perished without any of those protracted agonies which ne sympathetic muse has wailed round the world. Nature has thrown over him a coat of mail, soft indeed, hilt impervious to the. storm aiid a row of the Indian. 'Fhe fur, whiph is of a dark b'owd color, is nenr'v n span long, and when the animal is enraged ea^.h particular hair stands on end. Mis food in the summer is chiefty hcrrie?, hut ho w II now and then, on some of his fehst days, slaughter a bullock. In winter he lives on acorns, which abound in these forest?. Tie is an excellent climber, and will ascend 'V large oak with the rapidity of a iar up the shrouds of Ivs ships. In procuring his acorns when on the tree, he does not manifest his usual cunning. Instead of threshing them down like the Inp'-an, he selects a well-stocked limb, throws himself upon it extrem uy, ana were imngs swinging and jerking lill the limb givcis way, and down they come, branch, adorns and bear togethev. On tbc arorns be become.', extremely fat, yielding (en or fifteen ga 1 iqsofoil, which is said to bo snfficiontly pungent and nutritive as a tonic to tuft a statue's marble utau. T|ie she bear 1ms one peculiarity that must puzzle oven the philosophical inpuirer. As soon as she (liscovers herself with youn.qr, she ceases to roam the forest, and modestly retires from the presence of others to some selected grotto. There she remains, while her ma!e companion/ with a consideration that does Jionor to the sex, brings her food. |a|)|5 reappears at length with her twincubs, and woe to the luckless wight who should atlempl to iniure or molest them- They are girded by an affect ion and ferbcity vvith whWh it would bo madness to trifle. l4'or them she hunts tho tarries, and dislodges the aeorns. Her niatefrtal care is a beautiful trait in her savage nature, and "Shines like a good deed in a naughty world."?Two years in California. _ James,the Novemst. -JVIr. Jarjnes, the novelist, is giving a course ol lee* luiea ui uuiioil. I lie 1 mn&CNpt thus speaks of him: James, \hv world-renowne.l novelist, commenf a course of lectures on Mondov evening next, at the MasonieRTeftiple Boston. He is said to be a nue speaker, and as his aud eriro in ftngland were large arnd enthusiastic Wc presume he will moet with g&jit' Success everywhere in this country*. i ne oniy way our readers can repay 1 this graphic writer for the jilfeHsUre derived irom Li* novels, so widely circulated in America, ia, to All the Masonic Temple every tight .pfM lectures. <Y IzAtion is one of'stri^^mteHl?fr^tft5 treated th his oldqrte/it planner, will be sure to attract attention in Bostott. n i tbA ii> -N*' 'lino N! tiliwqj i Mafc* " Fivm the Southern Literary Gazette. PATENT COW MILKING. We reefctitly spent a iiiffht with a .i.L- il: 1 ?- ? ; ' ? liiviini winn inouffi) aoing uusiness in Gotham, yet irSjdkij upon a beautiful farm, stime twenty-five ihrlcs up the Harlem Kailway. Upon reti rin^for the night, he told Us that he des.gned early next morning, to make an experiment in cow-miming, with anew patent apparatus. As we have a penchant for experiments, we readily agreed to a very early 6bU, to enable us o set the fun. About day light we accordingly obeyed the summons of our host, and having donned india rubber boots, we accompanied him to the barn-yard. 116 bore in his hand a small box, contaiuiug the mysterious implements of his uew domestic philosophy. Upon examination, wo found them to consist of slender tubes of silver, each fitted I with a silvur niston ?mt slul'mrr i*r?/l . ? , ?v. " "?e and projecting an inch into a cot or j sack of mdia rubber, with an elastic band around the upper edge. 'Oty,1 the Irish waiting man, now proceeded to attach oiie of these to each of the cow's teats, which he did by slipping the projecting tube into the milk orifice, and then clraw.ng around it the rubber sack. Ween this was done, the piston was witdrawn by the ring attaceed, and from every tube there immediately flowed a full stream of milk, which continued to run freely, for three or four mi: utes, discharging meanwhile, at least six quarts of milk, and nearly exhausting (lie udder. Tho experiment was j i hen repeated upon two other cows, with like result. An old farmer, and j a negro servant f.om a neighljoring farm, wilnnsc/trl il>rf 4 mi'vuww ?nv I ill 1UI1 VT 1111 | undisguised wonder. The latter,I turned up the whites of his great eyes, exclaimed? "Golly gracious! only to think of tappin tlo cows, as efyou was tappin a cider-barrel, and running her clean dry afore she know it." It was something now under the sun, certainly, afad justified Mose s astonishment. The apparatus is exceedingly simple and cheap, and can | bo applied in a few moments, thus j greatly expediting the process of mliking; and yielding the milk perfectly clean. Most assuredly, if we owned a cow or cows, wo should provide ourself with Knapp's cunons Patent Cow Milkers," and do the { thing up sccundem atietn. Another.Girl in Boy's Clotiiing.*r-At the Providence Rail Road pepot, this morning, a girl about fourteen years of age, was taken into custody lor being dressed in male wearing apparel. It appears that, according to her story, she is a native of England, where her parents !ivd, bnt that she has latterly resided in ; Providence. Desiring to return to the old country, she donned a suit ! belonging to a brother of about her age, with M?e intention ol coming to boston and obtaining a berth as cabin boy in some vessel going to Europe. Her dress was a frock coat, glazed cap, vest, and striped shirt, wiinout neck lianclkerclnel. Her hair ! had been cut off, but it still hung down her neck. Her voice probably caused suspicion as to her real sex. She was placed in the lock-uj until a suit of female wearing apparel could be procuretl, when she was sent back to Providence. The name she gave was Harrie*. Smith. ro...t? t n l_Ln>?ion iiavciier. Pretty Strong Faith.?Brigham Youngand two other Morman saints, in calling the faithful to the Great Salt Lake city, close with the following appeal: "Push the Saints to Zlon, and persuade all good brethren 10 come, \Vho have a wheelbarrow aiid faith enough to roll it over the mountains11 The expenses of the federal government, this year, will amount to two dollars and fifty cents a head for every man, ^voman and child jn the United $tate?, bond or free- '1 hat ia just iwo pair of shoes a pice. A n -? jm, ,t-f uic-.* *.summvaian.?rOKOrreit, the comic actor, by the recent death of a relative in England) has become u buronet. Nobility is looking up. So say8 the N. Y. Post. Jenny-.hind as a School Teacher. ?It ii now said that Jenny Lind intends to devote heir Anttpqan profits to the establishment oi a School for the christian education of poor children in Sweden, ofWhich she is to take tho general management herself, and to 'whiefci ?he will devote the remainder of her days, ^HOSE indebted to the late firm X ofThompaon & Keith are rekyi^Pcta 4 : SECofg ANNfJ A I i FAlU Ol1' | r^jg: I "I'xtot rrtxr 11YDA JL JL UIIj. OPENED OS"THE l?TH HOVESinMt NKx'r rJ^HK second anwuai Fair of the X. Souili Carolina Institute, for the prtiiUotion of Art, Mechanical Ingenuity, &c., will be held in Charleston, I ?i.~ ?oii. kt ? i \jn me lom vumucri ana i to continUe during tlie v/eek. j Specimen-* of every branch ofln1 dustry are earnostly solicited. Prc! miums will be awarded?for the best j specimens, a Silver Medal; for *ho i next best, a Diploma. For Dr^ j Inventions, a suitable premium, at U. discretion of the judges. A selection will be made of the befit spec'monof Mechanism and the zii 10?in vuiiun, ivioq, Dtigar, 1 ol)acco, Corn, Wheat, Flour, Rosin and Turpentine2?and /sent to ihc World's i Fair, to be held in London in the I Spring of 1851. A large and commodious building 1 has been selected for the Exhibition, and yvery attention will be paid to the i reception and care of articles sent to | the Fair. All articles mustbedirec! ted to L. M. Hatch, Chairman ol I - - : committee of Arrangements; and bo ! delivered by the 1.4th of November. Communicationsaadresi-od to James A; Taylor, chairman of Committe on Correspondence, will meet with prompt attention. The Hon. Jos. II. Lumpkin, of Georgia, will deliver (he Annual Address, on Tuesday night, the 18th j November. Arrangements lv.on ! with the South Carolina Rail Road | Company, to lot all articles intended for the hSiir, return free of charge. WM. GREGG, President. E. C. Jonks, Secretary. 'L^[DYrS ??@& FOR 1860. 'THE BOOK OF THE NATION The Oldest Magazine in America. EDI I El) DV MKH. 8ARAII J. HALE. COMPARISON BETWKKN UCOEY AND THL OIHKR PItlLAnKLI'IlIA MONTHLIES. TnlfUft Tn?? ? ? ... o iiikik guru vie pngc*? which is 1111 more than one, nud 118 more than the other Philadelphia monthly. lie ua\u 281 engravings?anion); which wore 20 colored, unci 03 full pages?which ii'l&G more than one, an 1 130more thnn the oilier. Wc give, in each number, n piece of music, printed separately on tilled paper, 24 pages, or twelve pieces in a year. To show the cheapness of the Lady'* Book, this music, if bought acparalely at the music stores, would cost exactly the price of U|0 whole year's subscription?18. Some of our I'tccttAit Embkcushmksts.?Ladio's work table?which compiiscs every kind or needle-work embroidery, knitting,inViing-v>iotchet, pattern? for capep', chumesettes, chihh en ? clothe*, vre>lditig-dre-sen, in-door and out-doOr costumes; birds of America; colored flowor plfttef; ! 11 - muuei couupjea and turniturc; fiishionab'o do.; Incc-work; Vignette plates at the head of articlcft ftc., etc. All .he aiwve are illustrated by engravings. An I, in 1850, will altrt be given a cot ofencrnvinjjH, illustrative of tlie Co*t times, of nil nation*, with description* bv Mr?. Halo. Most of (he old feature* of thu Hook that wc-i*e so popular hist yonr, will be retained, and now oimm added <u? they may suggest thennelve* t? the publhhor. A NEW NOVEL HY W. v. ?r\i\fQ I Will be one of the features for 1850. We have long ntood at the head of the Mngaxine world for our contribution*; thuy *ro aWvav* moral and'iuHtructive, niul sueh as may be p'.ttocd before ti famiiy without hesitation. Tliis denait me?t id under the control of of Air*. Snr.ih Jotepha Hale, whose name alone is a Mifllcicnt guarantee for the propriety of the Lldy'a Book. We may cay the same of our engravings. \V?> will never, as is dono bv a cotemporavy, publish indecent model-arti?t pieturo.sueii as no parent would allow a child to look at. Qontr'u Lady's Hook for 1850 r.hall surplus that of 1819, and cxceed all magazines, patt, present, and to come. Terms: ?3 tv your in ndvAncc, pORtnpr'' paid. Address b. A.OODKY, 113 Cliesnut-st., Philadelphia. roads, roads, Application win be made to ihc next Legislature, for the appointment of Commissioners to alter the following roads, viz: From Eastatoa to Pickens C. H.? by Poor Creek. iw.- r*~?i- <* - - i - wui v/ivck iu .'\uucr3on v_>. H. From Col. Wdi. Nimmon's to Pendleton village. From Eastntoa to Cashier's Valley by way of White-Water Falls. EA8TATOA FARME*. Sept. 10, 1850. . . li Jill Gtl l JYS 1 TKll ? ' * itrc now rcccirmg R well selected assortment of tSPRllVG and SUMMER G OODS! t>"rt Shoes MATS anM MONNRTS, V Crockery- M?<c<l!,rv i wrttp, Medleilics ciuTlbrav?'e, Tfljjcthw with a grent mnrty other Goods not n?n:itly kopt in count* v Village*' All of whiuh we^HI #?li low lor ga*H or credit. Oal|iind 'exnmin? for yourselves Ifc*' ftfr? buying eketther*. - ?'*i! \ %* ' -? >.< f.AE. E, ALEXANDER. | Picons CVH.. N ?v ;v -i'o*a *f J I>, those indeed Ut u? W^ie thtfJjlvt January fast, *V? *fchue??-?d to pkjvp. |i ' - y : "rr~?i 1 i m 1 ii <.?..< OEdRGE OATfc'S f wpimo whim [ For the exclusive sale of Bacon 4 It a' vans anil Dubois and, Ssabtiry's celebrated Grand Action Pijtxiio Fort3,?, i . ' 281 and 2?33 King Street, (nt the Bond,) CHARLESTON, S. C. Every Instrument sold is ccccv pafiitd Kith a u ritfen I'varofitcc to that there is no risk ibiiutevcr to the purchaser. NEW MIT^IC. ff \X. OA'I IS vuiltl ?j<c,ifuVy wvit JLy the intention, of tlft* j italic ?tnew!ly to his select-CMlnloguc of nitkiesil lions, the copy rights of which lm\e been secured from the Compo^era. An)w Bishop's Cii and March, four (ted on Bellini's celebrated Hondo Kir...Je, 'Ah! don't mir.glu,' in 'L? Smmii mliuhi,' nrid introducing the pew vnritttion, composed l*y Lcllitii, (never bufure d and thcpvopcily of Jloclun.) KyiiI < llir-l.td with a cQtrcct liketyfsi>o| Mtidtiu y JJit>l,op, in the character of,Annua. Arranged (or tl)b Piling Forte by N. C- lioclua. l'Y:?e 7-.V cents. Une iiuit Uu7i3 Its Tropiqucs: (A Kigjit in the Tropics.) A lujVeiie, on n motive fI .. iw.?-t ?.. i.'.ii!..;... ri....;.i VIM 44V l/V^Vi I) VI tAIIUVV. J/IIUU. VUIJI" posed by Mauiicu Stnikoscb. 87-J-ccntb* Grand Polka Puntastique: com pot od Ly the lute eminent Ouiiaiist, Vincent A. Schmidt, iiutlior of Uio 'Rotunt' Aie ranged for the Piano forte by Mi?s AdelKoliiistock; 2.> com?. Sunny side \rditi: oihbcllit>n*d with n Icrutiful and eqiA'Ct \iew ol ijimny^idt', ll.e fcsidynce of Washington living; composed by llonry 1*. Ua.vs. 25 tenth. Mur<t lilaiit Polka. 25 ccnls. Ra Fillc de It ylinen t Polka introducing tho uir'Salui a la France.' 25 cents. Levt d'Amcnir Polka. 25 corns ? W?.#nv X/?A?U(? M V (AM. Will?. Fedtritk WiMintn't G"r<hn I'oik v. 25 of a. Second Susannah J'olka: bv Hzilin. 26 els. Home, Hiccet J/ornr, Pvika: LeuuOilul. 26 cents. Lut>t li&ac oj Summer, Polka: v?ry popular 26 cents. Love not "Pufktt, by Rfcilti 25 cents. Celebrated Lindh Polka, introducing 'Ah ! w ;U.d ilu* happy day wna near.' 26 cs. Charleston (JmiUi ilhs: l>j F. Woolcull. 37} cents1. Uiipuiring Mtiny, n beautiful Ballad, crtmpu&cd by the lute di&lingaUkud vocalist, Jolin \s iUoii. 26 cctfU. Kcoivee Wultza, in % Isya.: bv a ladr of r '.19. T m bouth (.aioliiia. 60 tt'iil.s Ci.ch. J'ulimtto Rcynncnt (JuuX- $tcp?rmb ?, !/? lishou with a correct rej>iCs'et?uition of tbo new MilHiary Hall, C'liarlifcloU by JJamy 1 <Jalo.s. l2 > etuis. Souificrntr Quick Step?embellished wilh a coi reut reprv&ciilaiun ot Steamship kSouiLeniur. by i/cury T; Oalet,. 25 cents. 6'<Ja/-tr (Juard* March, Composed by u laiiv of South C'arulina. VZ> ,VCUU. Lucu JLonn JJltlL;n Kli'i'nrnmi Lia?l OK -I ? - ? - ? -~ J - -u HI, farm Hi i of Venice Polka, very popular. 2 it cents Sieyrrmarkitche Favorite PolJca. 25 ccnt?. Also, all the ??c\v Mu&ic^iccvivVu by vx* pie.-s noni the'principal publbhiifc in the United.Suite*. liberal discount made to de?dc>''? selu'uls und t>einhW>rt*, ' ^JTOidej* fur tlil'ac publications must bu ml-ul to GEOUGE OATES. 234 and 230 King ?t. (at the bind) C'hUilubiun^' ; r-i? i-u-.?: i AN l*iVriK14 blOCJK JY&W GOODS! IN THE NEW IIOUSE ABOVE THE POST-OFFlCfc AT WEQT UNION. Vu ?iC now opquiii# a solcct 6*101 k of prettv niul ^ooii (Jood*, an tnigei wliicli miiy be fouhd t^I'cdt'K, tront ' low down" up to most iuiy h uuk'ty ot piiticinn; Alj.uccft," '<IKnnj{?hYU!e Jjr.eii Lustre; (lingbam*; Jaekonta 'und hwiss Muslin; Canibrick; Dobeuett; liihti i.inert; green Barege; blntk .Lr.ce netting; Kdgii g^; Laot's; bilk and (Joiion lii.ndlicioluel's; Mualin Tics ; l ibom; Cravats, black and fancy; D.rap Mexican mixture; XwvceCsj Kentucky jtnnt;'iick> ing; Uiubrell.ia. A variety ol Good* lor gonilcnians hummer worn, Occ. 61o. JUOttBieltf "many a one," und somo of t i: ?? nveuitwt j-- ?XT' ' ' HootlS and Shous, a large lut of all MmU. lasliloiinblc lla<? ; Mexicnn; Califojnln; I'ahsmn; LcgKvro; Palm Leal; Caps', all wr.'ib unci sizes fMMfcgfc; Indigo; Mndder; Snlt>;CompAfclficin; SnutF; Soap; #h!erniu?; Wjst.u* DaUam Wild Cherry, Sand* Sar?apn>llla, Dead tibot, Camphor Ac. Ac. SlJffaS*, C'oflVc, Powder, Lead, Shut, Ginger, Pepper, CWidy, ?<?/??. and Bridles, M.uiirgalcn^ Col lar?, . - & .?f Hmvikwarv, and Cu'lcry, Scythe Ills du*. * -- _ T ,m . ^-9? r*| 41A CI*f ilHntmcro, Gbusofe, Augem, S&w>, Ccfcton und Wool Cards, Kmivt}*, ft fir.# awoitroent, lhrtlon% violin*' Ovot'&^a'y Tan*, I'lau-s, DUhe?, Bowl*, Tumbler#, &c. iio. j' i > To nil of ?vo irjvile innpjf^i|? and If wo can't *rll, m>ike .'no cUiirgo foi Dry //ides, I1?ch wax, Tiiftow, Fej.thefu, ifH'oul, xnd Bccd Couotf. ^ '5' * ||r ALliXA^ DKE A^EVIL. GCrTh* frier.<j8 of Cot. James t* Or>R announce feim a vjm<Jidalo for S3 re-eloctioit* to represent this Cmv gve&sional Pitftirict, at the ensuing election. 1 x Sj . g