Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1858..
OCT Our Prices Current and correspondent
‘ Ned,” and other reading matter, has been un
avoidably crowded oat of this issue.
' Female School.
Miss S. A. Hobbt is deairons of opening a Fe
male School in this city, in which all the branches
of a complete'education will be taught, including
Frrnch, Music, Drawing, dtc. Her school will open
on Monday the 19th instant, should a liberal number
of pupils be engaged. Persons wishing to engage
pupils caii find Miss II. at the resilience of Dr. Dou-
las. Miss Hobby lias had several years experience
as a teacher, and any references required will be
given.
Thaiks.
We return onr acknowledgement! to Mr. L.
E. Welch, of this city, for the eery acceptable
preient in the shape of e neat and beautiful
Diamond Breast Pin. Mr. Welch’a extensive
Jewelry Establishment is every way worthy of
Albany, and we wish him entire success in his
business arrangements—and may we add anti-
cipaled matrimonial affairs.
The Convention.
Remember the Convention to nominate can*
didates for Judge and Solicitor of the S. W.
Circuit, meets in this city on Tuesday, the 12th
of October. We hope to see a full attendance
of the delegates, and trnst the proceedings of
the Convention will be characterized with har
mony and good feeling.
The county meeting assembles in this eit v on
Saturday next, the 9th ins!., to appoint dele
gates to said Convention, and we hope to see
a full tnrn out on that occasion.
The Meeting will be held at the Court House
at 11 o'clock, A. M.
The Bonkaa Dlnner-~The EdgefleM Ad
vertiser an* Capt. V. M. Robert.
We copy in this bane the letter of onr es
teemed fellow citilen, Capt. U. M- Robert, in
reply to an invitation to attend a compliments
ry dinner given by tbe^ftienda, of thb v HoO. M.
L. Bonham, of South Carolina.
The letter of Capt, Robert is characteristic of
bis manly straightforward way of speaking, and
we think be speak* the full sentiments of a heart
glowing with Southern pride and warm for
Southern Rights when be says "As a Southern
rights man 1 feel a deep interest in yonr festiv
ity and iho occasion which produces it, and as
a native South Carolinian; I have a feeling of
devotion and atlacbmeut beyond my power to
express.”
His allusion to the course of Senator Ham
mond, only expresses an opinion which every
citizen has a right to entertain. We feel as
sured, however, that his sentiments were not
the result of bitterness of feeling, but expressing
an opinion against the supporters of a measure
which he honestly considers an evil to the South.
Capt. Robert is an intelligent planter residing
near this city—is not an office seeker, and does
oot desire to be directly connected with politi
csl matters, further than doty requires of s good
citizen.
The Edgefield Advertiser takes issue with
the letter of Capt. Robert in a respectful, able
and dignified article, and we regret the length
alone, forbids its publication. In commenting
npon the closing sentiment of Mr. Robert’s let
ter, the Advertiser says
' [Mr. Robert has doubtless discovered nefore
this, that hit ose of our Congressman's name in
this invidious sentiment is wrong. If be has
read that gentleman’s speech, and noted the
didates for this District for Judge and Solicitor.
We do not fear bat what these gentlemen, if
nominated and elected, will wear the honors
with becoming dignity, and their nets' will aland
the teet and scrutiny of any Jadicial tribunal.
Onr correspondent (who la a prominent man)
says—”1 hope at the next Gubernatorial Con
vention the claima of the wire grass section,
will be properly recognized, isc.” We heartily
endorse this sentiment. The claims of the peo
ple of Sooth Western Georgia to office, and
preferment seem to be entirely overlooked, and
will continue to be, ao long as they remain on-
concerned in the matter. Where, we ask, is the
solitary Executive appointment to any office of
profit from Sooth Western Georgia t Not one.
While swarms of hungry bees from Cherokee
and the Northern counties, are sacking the
Treasury Pap through the influence of Execu
tive patronage. This is neither right nor just,
The claims of our section should not be disre
garded to the advantage of another, and we
hope the next Convention will take this matter
into consideration, and nominate no man for the
office of Governor who is disposed to make
socb a wreckless discrimination. This section
is daily growing in wealth and importance, and
our counties are burlhened with a heavy State
tax, and by this means the Treasury is sustain
ed, while some of the Northern counties do not
deposit an amount sufficient to pay thrir repre
sentatives in the Legislature. South Western
Georgia ongbt to command any political in
fluence she may desire. At a future time we
may recnr to this question again.
New Advertisements.
In this issue may be seen the new advertise
ment of D. Alayer is Bros., who have just re-
[Coopton(eptud.l - .
Worth Cooimr, Ga., I
Sep. 28th, 1858.)
Dear Cot:—I embrace the first opportunity
since being delegated, to say to the citizens of
the Macon Jadicial Circuit, that the report that
Col. T. W. Alontfort had declined a re-election
to' the Solicitorahip of said Circuit la January
1899, is false.. He is a candidate, and should
there be a Convention to nominate Judge and
Solicitor, his claims will be urged by his many
friends. If there should be no Convention, then
he is an independent candidate, and in making
this announcement, 1 must say that we of these
parte, are heartily rejoiced at the news, and
will give him a good vote at the election, for
withont meaning any disparagement to others,
I do say that as a prosecuting officer, a sound
lawyer, a perfect gentleman, he has not his su
perior in the State. Taking Col. Alont fort’s
age iuto consideration, for he is yet young—
yet he is by no means a Norice in legal lore—
and meet him who will, in legal debate, he
meets ‘‘a foeman worthy of his steel.” lie
never is at a loss at any point sprang upon him.
As you of the South-Western Circuit, with
the distinguished jurist and statesman, R. H.
Clark, as your Judge, and the clever and tal
ented Ely as your Solicitor, I have no doubt
but what all of the several candidates in your
District are able and upright lawyers, but I
have no personal acquaintance with any hut the
Hon. R. H. Clark and Col. Ely—of them I
speak from personal knowledge, and I assert
without the fear of contradiction, that they have
few equals in tliu State. My feelings, as a cit
izen of the State, are warmly enlisted for them,
and I would be proud to cast my vote fur them,
were I a member of the Circuit. I hope at the
next Gubernatorial Convention, that the claims
of the wire grass will be properly recognized,
and that Col. Clark or Colquitt, may be our
standard bearer for the high position of Gov
ernor, and then count me in.
Yoors in haste,
WOOL HAT.
Aftaow Root One of the papers read before
the late Pharmaceutical Convention at Washing
ton, D. C., was from Dr. Robert Battey, of Rome,
Ga., sod was devoted to the question,
"To what extent is the fecnla of Marxcti arun-
dinscex (arrow root) produced in Georgia, Florida,
and other Southern States, and what impedimenta
prevent its being made to rival that of Bermuda in
excellence and beauty I”
This, paper sets forth the fact that * superior
quality uf arrow root is now grown in Georgia;
sod that it properly cultivated it would be prefera
ble to any (other descriptions of the article now
used, and would drive all other products out of the
market entirely.— Charleston Courier.
fact that, fur all practical purposes, be is acting eeived s new and exlensive supply of Full and
shoulder to shoulder with those very “public I w i nte r dry goods, of the latest imported fash-
men” whose “ambition promises the ruin of the *___ ___ i . . .
Sooth,” he will perhaps discover that South ' 0 " *? J
Carolina will have to look, yet attain, “else- | ducement* to their friends and customers) and
. .Vet again,
where*’ for tome one to keep “alive and active” (specially to country merchants, to examine
the prinriples of John C. Calhoun. But we. their stock of Dress floods, including Silk
digress.] I Robes, of the latest styles, DeLaines, French
And again: and English Merinos and Alpacos of all descrip.. . , . . . , . ,
But Air. Robert, not satisfied with altaekhig ! tion . (-dies’ Cloaks and Mantillas American ! ,n “ ' * , *. ,n * ,ne . !l,e °PP""“ n '‘y '» “'"gle
b Senator’s act. sod words, cannot refr.iT, A, " e " C " n ’,«»!. you on that to.eresttog occasion, bull snail
Died* in Dougherty county, on Monday the 27th Sep
tember, JOHN A. COCHRAN, in the 47th year of his
*Tbe subject ol this obituary had been for a number of
years a faithful mud efficient Deaeon of the BspU* Church.
He was a man esteemed sod beloved by ell who knew
him. By his brethren he was highly respected, and greatly
beloved as a devotedly pious man. . Respected by every
one as scrupulously conscientious in all his dealings and
transactions with men. His loss will be felt in the county
—the Church of which he was a prominent member, and
Died, in Dougherty county, on the 5th instant, JAMES
S. HERIN, iufant son of J. S. and M. A. Herin—aged
thiee months and four days.
“Thus fades the lovely blooming flower—
Frail, smiling solace of an hour—
So soon our transient comforts fly*
And beauty only blooms to die."
From the Edgefield (S. C.) A dvertiser.
Letter of Capt. U. HI. Robert to the
Bonham Dinner.
Heatjimoor, Dougherty Co. Ga.
Gentlemen: Yours ol the 10th inst., inviting my
presence at a dinner to be given by the “Citizens
of Edgefield,” to their immediate Representative,
the Hon. M. L. Bokhan, was duly received.
the
from going further and impugning his motives
The Cotton Crop—The Market.
Notwithstanding our farmers sre nisking an
abundance of every thing usually grown upon
the farm, yet the crops, and particularly that of
cotton, will not yield at much by a good deal
as was thought it would some two months ago.
We feel no hesitancy in saying that we believe
the rust has cut ofT the cotton crop in thia conn-
ty at least one-third from former anticipations.
Some crops have passed apparently uninjured—
whilst others have been stripped of all its late
fruit, and the (talk, in many instances, killed to
the ground, and on all these spots that have
been visited by the rust, of course the crop is
done.
Wo sre glad to see our farmers bringing tbeir
cotton and disposing of it here—it is right they
should do so—they can clear more money by
selling their produce in ibis market than ihev
can by shipmeut to Macon or Savannah. By
bringing their cotton here they are at no ex
pense whatever—no risk of fire, dec., to run by
shipment, and if they are not disposed to sell
their cotton at present prices, we have two large
and comoiudions ware houses, who have busi
ness men at tbeir bead—who will most cheer'
fully and eagerly serve them—and our mer.
chants generally will greet them with a smilo >
give them the latest news, and sell them goods
of every description a little cheaper than they
can buy them in any other market. We boast
of our market because we know it deserves the
praise of all. Our buyers have money in abnn-
dance, and they are willing and anxious to pay
the “top of the market” for all kitlds of produce.
But this is not all, it is the duty of every far
mer who owns property in thia section, to bring
his cotton and his influence here—by this be
increases our trade—gives note to oor land, and
a general additional value to every species of
property. Suppose the farmers were all to
ship their cottou from this place, the conse
quences that would follow is plain—in a ahort
time we would have no Banks, no money, no
merchants, or any thing of the kind, add the
farmer would have to jump on the ears and go
to a foreign market for any and every little fam
ily want.
Again we tay, we are glad to seo our farm-
era evincing such a desire to raise and establish
our home market. We have but few, if any
farmera in market distance, that are ao anxious
to gain a reputation by shipping their produce
to a foreign market, but let Ibu farmer try it,
when he counts the expenses, the trouble, dan.
gen and risks, we say be will be eonvinced we
are right. To try it it to be convinced.
imputation here, where onr Senator’s lofty in
dependence of character, and proud content
ment with the lot of a Sontbern gentlemen, are
•o well known. Air. Robert is as much mista
ken in bis estimate of Governor Hammond’s
sentiments as he i* in hi> appreciation of that
statesman’s political orthodoxy.
We have laid enough, but not more than
seemed to oa called for by this attack npon an
honored Senator of onr State. In repelling it,
wo do not question the worth of .Mr. Robert as
a true Southron ; neither do we implicate the
gentlemen of the Bonham dinner in any degree
of hostility to Governor Hammond. Applaud
ing his Senatorial coarse as we do, it is not to
be expected that we should quietly poblisb any
thing so decidedly condemnatory of that course
as is this lefter of Mr. Robert.”
We are pleased that the Editor of the Ad
vertiser does not question the worth of Mr.
Itobeit ss a “true Southron,’’ for such would
be an imputation reaching beyond the bounds
of justice. There is no one troer to his country
and his country rights, than the gentleman ml
laded to.
AVe are not the apologists of others, for an
apology would be unnecessary, as both the let
ter and Editorial are written in a manly, digni
fied and respectful tone. AVe are authorized
however, by Capt. Robert, to say that be en
tertains a high veneration for Gen. Hammond
as a distinguished Statesman, and did not in
(end to impugn his mo'ives, hut the acts of
every public man is public properly, and when
those acta are not admired, the public have a
right to attack them.
AVe desire to congratulate the Editor of the
Advertiser on bis able defence of the position
of Gen. Hammond, and trust that the Hon. Sen
ator may never prove recreant to the interest
of the South, or betray the confidence reposed
by a South Carolina consti tnency.
French and English Prints, together with a full
—iVtribulfng Ms'cMm'lo 1 *'eam|i("d«^^"rOT (“PHy of y' n,,l,s ’ childrens’ clothing,
Federal office. It is unnecessary to repel this , *nd other articles usually kept in their line.
See also advertisement of C. F. Stubbs, who
is offering the highest prices for negroes. Per-
sons wishing to sell would do well to call on
him at Macon, Ga.
J. A. Ansley & Co., of Augusta, offer for
sale t genuine article of “Hemp Leaf Machine
Rope,” which may be purchased in any quantity
on accommodating terms.
The Oglethorpe Medical College of Savan
nah, have postponed their preliminary lectures
from the 4th to Monday the 18th of October.—
The regular session will open on Monday the
first day of November.
J. M. Barfield 6t Co, Fashionable Tailors,
offer their services to the public. Their work
is done with an eye to neatness and durability,
and if entrusted to their care will be finished
with despatch and in a workmanlike manner.
The old friends and customers of Nelson
Tift will find at his Store, at Mseon prices,
Bagging, Oils, Tobacco, Blankets, Lime, Su
gar, Floor, Iron, Blacksmith Tools, and a gen
eral assortment of Groceries, Hard-ware and
Sheif Goods, Iron Safes, dec., dec.
'The Book Store of L. E. Welch presents
a very attracting appearance.. He has just re
ceived a splendid assortment of Jewelry, select
ed with great taste, and with an eye to its dura
bility. His stock consists of a beautiful variety
of Watches, Chains, Breast Pins, Rings, and
every variety of fancy goods usually kept in a
Jeewlry Establishment*; together with a genet
al and extensive assortment of Books and Sia
tionary, fine Engravings and beautiful Oil
Paintings, Musical Instruments, dec. Call and
see him.
Mercer & deGraffenried, present in this issue an
advertisement which ought not to fail, in attracting
public attention. Their full and extensive assort
ment of family supplies are fresh, and of the best
quality. Bacon, Sugar, Coffee, Salt, Tobacco.
B^Rgioffs Rope, Wines, Liquors, Hardware, Fruit.
Dry Goods, Nails, Powder, Shot, Lead, Cigars,
Factory Yarn, Candies, White Lead, and a gener
si assortment of Negro Shoes, and all other articles
usually kept in their line, will be sold on tccomom-
odating terms, or exchanged for Country produce
of all kinds, and the highest market price paid for
Cotton. Persons desiring goods in their line will
do well to give them a call, and examine tbeir gen<
eral aud extensive assortment
OBITUARY.
Nno ^.boertfetmentg.
“Glocmsr
Mercer & deGraffenried,
Broad Street, Albany, Ga., 5
tnu»d£k«u constantly ou hand, a Urge.*£*gj
Family and -Plantation
SUPPLIES.
Their Stock has been selected with great cite, tnd —
guarantee satisfaction as to the rraalilv of our
among which may be found the following atticlar™'
Bacon, Flour, Sugars of a U grades, RiomdJau
Olffip /Vt/w/tv/t nf all mm/.f.*.. 7 - s ■ . **
and Holloto-teore,
-ALSO-
100,0301*. Cow Hides b «««»x«m
E5?" Mr. Manx Sxith’s Office is at our Store, a,
will pay the highest market price for long aud start want!
Cottons. oct.7.
ALBANY COTTON MARKET.
Our market for the past week, until yesterday, was quite
active, and some COO bales sold at from 104 to ltt. Yes
terday there was but little done, buyers demanding a con
cession which Factors were not willing to submit to.
Weather favorable for picking, or our receipts would show
larger than statement' below. Hereafter will continue
weekly report of receipts and shipments.
Stock on hand l tjth Sept 540 bales.
Receipts since 5241 M
5781
Shi pped to date* 3093 **
Stork in Warehouses 2688 M
I ^IFTY Likely Negroes wanted, f rera T en ^
- to Twenty-five years of age—for which «y
the highest price will be paid. Sk
0. F. STUBBS. .JQ
Macon, Oct. 7, 1858.
Macon and Havana Telegraph Liner
AVe learn that Mr. Samuel A. Kenned;,
agent Tor the above line, pasted through thiu
eit; • few da;s since from Florida, where be
bat been making arrangements for the right of
wa; and construction of the Macon and Hava
na Telegraph line. Thus far be has met with
success, and our eitixens will be pleatsd to
learn that the work will be commenced b; the
first of November, and an office established io
this eit; b; the first of December next. This
line extends from Macon to Alban;, and from
Alban; to Havana via Tbomasville, Tallahassee.
8t. Marks and Ke; West. That portion ex
tending from 8t. Marks to Haraos will trace
the Florida coast in the form of a marine cable.
The last Lsgislsture of Georgia gars a charter
for’tbe Company, and it is no* receiving erer;
Political.
A heated contest is now going on in Penn-
sylvania and Illinois, and we incline to the opin
ion that both States will repudiate the Douglas-
iles, and sustain the Administration. California
has spoken in tbnnder tones, and repudiates
Broderick and the Donglasites, and sustains
the Administration. J. G. Baldwin, formed;
of Alabama, has been elected Jodge of the Su
preme Court of that State. Thus it seems that
erer; State, with the exception of Maine, which
has spoken at the polls since the adjournment
of Congress, hire spoken in empbatio and de
cided tones against tbs Donglasites. North
Carotins led off, Kentucky, Missouri, Atkansas
and California, hare gallantly followed, and
we shall soon bear, we trust, the same flatter
ing result from Illinois and the old Dominion.—
Thia rebuke to Douglas and the Douglas bolt
erf, is as gratifying to us as it is solemn to them,
and we cannot but express our admiration at
these results which has been given to the sop
porters of the Administration b; the Democra
cy, in the face of defection and over formidable
conspirators.
The Florida Election for members of Con
gress and State Legislature came off on Mon.
da; last Thu Ohio Election takes place on
the second Taesda; in this month.
Carriages, Wagons, Ac. ;
R. L. Tomlinson, on Jackson, and L. C.
Shaw, on Washington Street, keep constant);
on band a splendid assortment of Carriages,
Buggies, Rockaways, Wagons and Harness,
all made of the very best materials and the best
manufacture. The; invite the pulrlio generally
to ao examination of their work, and promise
as good bargaios as can be bad in an; market.
See advertisements.
State sod Florida as well ss the Island of Cuba.
B; thie line we will be. placed its cohere si is sustain bus ia anjr.eeMrgtney,
tinai with -Havana and all the important Atlan
tic anil vr*»t»-n ritios.
Omr Correspondent “Wool not”—Judi
cial aid Gubernatorial Conventions.
Our correspondent “Wool Hat” lo thlaissue,
contradicts the report that Col. T. W. Mont-
fort declines being a candidate for the office of
Solicitor General of the Macon Circuit, and
PW a well otarited eaasplieaaot to that officer.
Col. Mootfort has made an able and 1 efficient
Solicitor General, and baa gained for himself
the eivji authorities of this the aaiversal admiration of tl)« Bar and the peo.
pie of the MaefOtChcak. sad his (Heads, will
CoLB.IL Clash and Cel; K-NrEly, teem
to io UieTsvailtes nf oar correspondent as ban-
have to deny myself that pleasure.
As a Southern rights man, I teel a deep interest
in your festivity, and the occasion which produces it
and as a native South Carolinian, I have a feeiin,
of devotion and attachment beyond my power to
express. I am not a politician, and in no way con
nected with places of political promotion, and it is
not expected that I should, in accepting your invi
tation. enter into a discussion of political matters.
You will permit me however to say a few words
touching the present condition of the South.
I regard the so called Conference Bill as violative
of the Kansas Nebraska act, as yet another eurren
der of Southern rights, as full of deception, sustain
ed by legislative trickery, and as a blemish upon
the reputation of every Southern matt who voted
for it. After that vote was taken, I regarded ' the
Southern rights party in the Democratic elements
as reduced to two men out of our entire delegation
in Congress. One of these was the noble aud gal
lant Quitman who has* since gone- to receive his
reward ’*of well done good and faithful servant”—
for after so much fidelity—in the midst of so much
desertion —Heaven cannot close its gates on his
immortal spirit 7'he other was the true and noble
Bokhan, who now stands alone, among Southern
Representatives, but is surrounded and _ sustained
by nearly all the Sooth ; and her gallant people feel
that he is dear to their hearts and to their homes !
You cannot, within the purview of our Republican
simplicity, and independence, honor him too high
1 y•
While I am so elated with your immediate Rep
resentative, you must not consider me disrespect
ful, if out of the abundance of my Southern heart, I
say Senator Hammond has disappointed the just ex
pectations of his warm Southern friends. That he
should have voted for the Conference Bill is a small
matter compared with the motives which influenc
ed him, as exemplefied in the report of his late
speech at Beech Island. That speech is eminently
Union, and transcendentally pacific. Coming from , N J Whitlock]
who was to wear “Calhoun’s mantle,” it | j Bi^ck***®* 1
advises me that South Carolina must look else- u Einstein*
where, for the man to keep alive ^and active the R J Hill,
principles of that great Statesman. j ThLilHuft
It is the more mortifying that the Senator is not - — -
alone, in his lowering of the Southern standard,
and which is not to revive again until a Black Re
publican shall be elected President, and “there ts a
repetition of the offence.” We see Senator Hunter,
through the “Richmond South,” and Jefferson Da
vis, iu his own proper person joining in this cry of j
Union—that “masked battery Irom behind which j
the rights of the South are to be assailed.” And
even the distinguished author of this latter senti
ment, seems to have his ponderous brain opiated
with the same delightful recreation, while old Buck
pals him on the “back and calls him my friend
Tombs.*' I do not include in this category. Gov.
Wise, for “from him, the good Lord deliver
ARRIVALS AT BYINGTON’S HOTEL,
ALBANYJJEORGIA.
Tuesday, October 5th.
Dr B W Taylor, Florida.
Miss M A Pettus, “
Miss E A Reid, 2 chil’n,ser. “
Jas Lockentiao, **
J S Lester, “
T C Spicer, Albany.
H M Butord, Lee county.
Miss France? Duncan, Talbot “
Mr & Mrs Geo M Duncan, Dougherty county.
A M Mason,
B O Keaton,
C M Mayo,
P McLaren,
M E Ragan,
Wawkeena, Fla.
Dougherty county.
Columbus, Ga.
Lee county.
Montgomery county.
Houston “
Dougherty “
Col Cha’s Williams.
Alonzo S McKenzie,
Win Hollon,
James C Hook,
Col Sam’l Rutherford, “ “
J H McKenrie, Houston “
Win C Bennet and Son, Augusta, Ga.
John Thornton, Dougherty county.
N F Mercer,
J R Fish, Connecticut.
Wednesday, October Sth.
Alex A Allen, Bainbridge, Ga.
W H Russell,
children aud servant
Miss Ware,
J McDugall,
L M Gamble,
A B Clarke,
E SjM'ar,
J M Blake,
A W Murphree,
Mr pitman,
W D Williams, five chil-)
dren and cervuut, $
Mrs Myrick,
Mrs Jackson,
Thomas Norris,
B J l.ester and Nephew,
Wm E Fisher,
Thomas H Wet-t,
A F E Robertson,
Mrs Zinn,
Ed Janes,
James II Jackson,
Rev J IL Campbell,
J Hardee,
John S Hopson,
J A Knight
U M Robert,
H M Buford,
W H Tyson,
Dr J W Myrick,
E D Tayloi,
J W Timberlnke,
W R Fleming,
Yellow FeTer In New Orleans.
Statement fob September 1858.
Admitted 1,374—Discharged 884—Died 521.
Four hundred and fort;-two died of ;e!low fe
ver, seventeen more than during the preceding
month.
The interments in Savannah for the past 24
hours, ending on the 5tb, were six, two of which
were from ;ellow fever, so sa;s the Board of
Health.
IarALtBLK Cos* rox Hoo Cholera.—One of
the most Intelligent sod reliable farmer* in this
country, ttys the Holly Spriup (Miss.) Democrat
tells usa remedy for bog cholera, which he says
wenaty gtvs loour readers as infallible. This
remedy is rimply areenio.iu the proportion of u
quisM to twenty hogs,' mixed with
a little dough and given to them. . fie say* that
alter trying every. remedy be could hear, and los
ing 900- hogs, ha happened to think of this, and
tried it with complete mcctm, never foe mg another
hog after commederiDg: to usoR 1-aHhougfa he had
u good many bad off when he began to use it.—It
is easily tryed and vre recomeud it to onr readers.
Augusta,
Florida.
Burke county, Ga.
Hamden's Express,
Baker county.
Bibb county.
Baker county.
Montgomery, Ala.
Ccntrcville, Fla.
Tallahassee, Fla-
Newport, Fla.
Lee county.
Washington, Ga.
Griffin, Ga.
llopsonville, Ga.
City.
Dougherty county.
Lee 44
Savannah, Ga.
Baker county.
Tampa, Fla.
Savannah, Ga.
Augusta, 44
Thomas county.
Sumter “
Mitchell “
Americas, Geo.
Baker county.
A Ibany, Geo.
J. A. Ansley & Co.,
GENERAL COMMISSION AND PRODUCE
.merchants,
No. 300 Broad Strbet.'Auousta, Ga.
A RB Agents for and keep constantly on hast
Richardson's - Hemp Leaf” Machine Rop,;
which they offer to the trade on favorable terms.
October 7, 1858. 28—5w.
%mar$otitfs.
AT N. TUTS STORE,
Y OU can find the following articles for sale at
Macon prices and freight:
Bagging, Rope and Twine,
Oils, Paints and Glass,
Tobacco, Snuff and Cigars,
Blankets, Kerseys and Shoes,
OriHahurgs, Sheeting and Shirting,
Lime, Cement and Plaster,
Sugar, Coffee and Rice,
Flour, Bacon and Syrup,
Butter, Cheese and Crackers,
Iron, Nails and Castings,
Straw-Cutters and C«»rn-Shellers,
Blacksmiths* Tools and Hardware, and many
other things that cannot be mentioned here. Call
and see them and the prices. N. TIFT.
Albany, October 7, 1658. 28—
TAILORING. '
T HE subscribers would respectfully an
nounce to the citizens of Albany and
vicinity, that they have opened the above
named business in all its various branches.
All work entrusted to their care will be
done with neatness, dispatch and in
Workmanlike manner.
They flatter themselves that in neatness
and durability, their work will compare^
favorably with any. Cutting and repair-*"
init done at the shorten notice Shop up stairs over L. E.
Welch’s Book store. J. M. BARFIELD k CO.,
Albany, Oct. 7,'58. (ly) Fachionable Tailors.
Georgia, Stewart County.
K NOW all men by iliese pr-sente, that l. Wm.
P. Jones, of ilte county Hforesnid. am field anj
firmly bound unto Gemmn B. Snville of the miu*
place, his heirs and assigns, in the just and full stun
of Ten Thousand and Two Hundred I) liars, for I lie
true payment of which I hereby bind myself,my
heirs. Executors and Administrators, firmly by tiie^c
presents, sealed with my seal,and dated this tightli
day of July, 1856.
The condition of the above bond *»r obligation h
such, that whereas, the above bound William I*.
Jones lias this day sold unto tlie said Gerome It. Se
ville Lots of Land numbers two hundred and •«*,
(201) two hundred and sixteen, (216) and two hun
dred and fifteen, (215) lying in the nineteenth dis
trict of originally Lee but now St> wart county. f«*r
which laud the said Gerome B. Saville has given the
said William P. Jones his two promissory note*,
hearing even date with these presents, by which said
notes the said Saville promises to pay the said Wil
liam P. Jones the sum of Five Thousand and One
Hundred Dollars,as follows: Three Thousand IM-
lars on the first day of January eighteen hundred
and fifty-seven, and Two Thousand Oue Hundred
Dollars on the first of January eighteen hundred and
fifty-eight. Now whenever'the said Gerome B.
Saville shall well and truly pay said notes, then the
said William I*. Jones is to make to the said Gerome
B HavMIe good and sufficient Warrantee Titles!*
id (jots of l.aiid in fee-simple, then the above «nd
foregoing Bond to be null and void, else to remaini«
full lorce and virtue.
Signed, sealed and de- ^
livered in presence of us, ( wl j p JONES, [ui]
J. n. Collier, j
J. L. Westoh. j
State #f Georgia, | Court of Ordik.%*t,
Democratic Meeting.
The Democratic Party of Dougherty counry.will
** c » ,Ui " u, “ " ,,M ’ “* c meet in Albany on the 9th October next, to nominate
This sudden change oi political phase is to be Delegates to the Judicial Convention, which assem-
ascribed to the game of President making ; and it bles on the 12th to select candidates for Judge and
is pretty well settled that the next candidate of the Solicitor of the South-Western Circuit. That a
Democracy will come from the South As one of P°P°lj r feeling of the Party may be had, a general
the uninitiated, I will venture the asaertion that it attendanc e » a earnestly solicited. sey.SO.
is unnecessary for these gentlemen to look in that n- M
direction, for the distinguished head of theTreasu- "^COIl ClTOUlt Judgeship,
ry Department, backed by the Cabinet and eighty ixr„ ^ ,4/l^ • j j.
millions of patronage, has the “inside track,*’ and We are authorized to aiUlOUIlCe
will likely keep it lhe oame °f Don. HENRY G; LAMAR, as a can-
We would .11 be grateful to hsvo . President ^ d,t f 5! r .' the oflke ° r f of the Ma-
from the Cotton Ststes, but unless he esn re*ch that, — 14 c * ~
exalted position without detriment to his State' j
Rights principles, there is more safoty in one of ” G RTe requested
those '‘Northern men who is supposed to bss. nounce , *? e n f me < ’ , I / U HN W. SOLOMONS, Esq
... rr 94 u randlristn Tin* Iho nffioo nf Srtliortof Conoeal r
“Southern principles.
In coaclnsion permit me to give sou this senti
ment:
The ambition of our public men promises the ru
in ol the South, tnd we arc suffering for more Bull-
HASS.
Respectfully your friend,
U. M. ROBERT.
To Messrs 8. S. Tompkins, Emmet Seibele. J. B-
Griffin, Loudou Butler cud J. W. Hill, Commit
tee.
.. a candidate for the office of Solicitor General of
the Souih-We8tern Circuit, at the elect ion in Jan
uary next. sep. 16.
A Curiosity.—Wo have on our table what we
■oppose to be an Indian relic, which waa found at
the depth of fort; (eel in digging a well in the low-
er part of this city. It is probably so Indian doable
quiver, which was originally carved out of wood,
hot is now petrified into a stone resembling bane
material. It is about a lout in length and five
inches in cireomference at etch end—It tapers to
the centre, where it is ornamented by a raised ring,
much resembling * cabinet-maker's turned work.
It was bored from each end towards the centre,
two perforation* do not quite hit togeth
er, Ihoogh they raakean sppeitare entirely through
the instrument. The' wood appears to have been
hickory o> beech, or sbmh other tree of fin* grtiji.
t&Ss* We are requested to an-
nounce the name ot WM. B. GUERRY, Esq., as a
candidate for Solicitor General of the South-West
ern Circuit, at the ensuing election.
September 2,1858. 23—
Mr. Editor:—Please announce
the same of ROBERT N ELY, Esq., as a candi<
date for the office of Solicitor Genera! of the South-
Western Circuit, and oblige A VOTER.
Aogast 19,1858. • - Si—
Calhoun County. $ September Term, 1858,
The Petition of Gerome B. Saville, showing to
the Court that William P. Junes, of said county,
did in life sign a certain Bond for Titles for
Land described in said Bond, which Bond is fully
set forth in said petition, and it appearing that the
said Gerome B. Saville ins paid fully for said wm.
and the said Gerome B. Saville wishes an order to
B. G. Brown, Jas. H. Laing. Executors, and Aoaline
Jones, Executrix, of Wm. P. Jones, to make ttuf*
under said Bond. It is ordered by the Court tw
notice of Gerome B. Saville’s application be given
to all persons interested, by publication of a copyoi
said petitioner’s bond and of this order, duly cerft ,
petitioner'
tree or
the Albany
at three or more public places in the count/
Patriot for three month?,
me Aioany rairioi tor torre iuuuu*-, — ~-. r.
may show cause, if they can, why lh,8 f 9°J rt . n _
not direct said E. G. Brown, James H. iAing
Adaline Jones, to make titles to said mnd.
RICHARD F. JONES, Ordinary.
GEORGIA,
Ido hereby certify^**.
Calhoun County. | above and forep*?| twwi
ie and correct copy of the original of file J
true and correct cop;
office, and I further certify that
U®* We are authorized to an
nounce the name of Col. JOHN W. EVANS «s a
candidate for re-election to the office of Solicitor
General of the South-Western Circuit at the elec
tion in January next. aug.19 (SI)
true and correct copy of an order {***“?* r
September term 1858, of the Court of OrdtntT^
said county, as appears from the minute* w
Court. . .
Given under my hand and official seal m ope
Court, September 27th, 1858. ,
RICH’D F. JONES,Ordinary. D-M
October 7.1858. 28-3^
Georgia—Calhoun County.
S IXTY days after date, I will apply to the CM”
or Ordinary of said county for les*»to*J* .
the real estate belonging to Islam R. Udbjp
said county, deceased. Also, for leave to sei ^
groes Mincrya, Jeffi and Jane, belonging to U*
estate. JAMES H. MILLS. Ado r.
October 7,1858. —
ofGoleH**JJ
The Judgeship.
U®=rWe are requested to an-
DUnce Col. RICD’D H. CLARK, nf thia county,
an a candidate for Judge of the South-Western Cir
cuit, at the election tube
nut; next.
! held first Monday in Jan-
jy.39‘ (I8>.
A LL persona indebted to the estate of
too, late of Worth county, dae’d.ara •vyt’Tj
to eoow forward and make itnmcdiato isi** 1 ^
those having claima against said e*s*e will P 1
them duly authenticated in terms ofthelaw. .
oct.7.* (6w) WM. J. VINES,
Cotton Commissions.
r E will sell cotton at FIFTY CENTS
perBl '°- HARDWICK
vaanah, Aug. 19,1858