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' gtmocratlo State Convention.
JktlLLEDOEVILLE, ACO. 8th, 1860.
CoV. W. McKinley, of Baldwin, Chairman of the
Exccdtite Committee, called the Convention to or-
* On notion of Hon. L T. Irwin, of Wilkes, Hon.
C. J. Williams, of Muscogee, was called to the Chair,
"'ohffi Col.T'a’crapbril, M»j. H. j. 0.
Williams, and J. N. Moore, of Baldwin county, were
requested to act as Secretaries.
A call of the counties was then made—when nine
ty-nine counties, with two hundred and ninety-eight
Delegates, answered to the call.
Mr. Ely, of Dougherty, moved that a committee
0 f one from each Congressional District, be appoint
ed io select permanent officers for the Convention.
The Chair appointed the following Committee:
R. N. Ely, of Dougherty.
Julian Hartridge, of Chatham.
V. A. Gaskill, of Fulton.
L. M. Trammell, of Catoosa.
A. A. Franklin Hill, of Clarke.
W. A. Lofton, of Jasper.
I. T. Irwin, of Wilkes.
The committee made the following report:
For President, W. J. yason, Esq., of Ilichmond.
Vice President—-non. J. Wingfield, of Putnam, Hon.
Charles Murphy, of DeKalb, Hon. P. E. Love, of
Thomas, and E. R. Harden, of Whitfield.
Secretaries, H. J. G. Williams and J. N. Moore.
1. The Committee recommended that the rules of
the House of Representatives be adopted for the
government of this Convention.
2. That those counties entitled to three members
of the Legislature, have five votes, and other coun
ties three votes, on all questions arising in this
Convention, and that the last Census be taken as a
basis for ascertaining the number df members of
ike Legislature.
Mr. F. H. West, of Lee, moved that a committee
of three be appointed to wait upon the President to
the Chair—That Committee consisted of Messrs.
vr««t, of Lor, DlnufuiM, of Marion, and Steele of
Fulton.
The President on taking the Chair, returned his
thanks in a few eloquent remarks, and announced
the Convention organized and ready to proceed to
business.
Hon. Robert Toombs of Wilkes moved that a com
mittee of three from each Congressional District be
appointed to report business for the convention.
The Chair appointed the following committee :
jth Dist. R. Toombs, D. C. Harrow, J. D. Ashton.
>th “ D. C. Campbell, IV. A. Lofton, T. O.
Wicker.
6th Dist. 11. P. Thomas, L. Early, J. D. Field.
5th *“ J. Glenn, H. H. McConnel, L. M. Fram-
mell.
4th Wat. J. H. Steele, J. J. Hussey, B. A. Grist.
,*<rd " P. Tracy, W. J. Greene, I>. T. Redding.
“ R. J. Moses, M. Hlanford, W. J. Lawton.
1st “ H. M. Moore, A. S. Atkinson, J. T.
Wilson.
The Convention^then adjourned till 3 o'clock, P.
8 o’clock, P. M.
The Convention whs called to order and
The Committee of Twenty-four made the following
report; ,
1. Resolved, That thi9 Convention approve the
entire action of the Pelogatcs appointed at. a Con
vention held by the Democratic party in this city,
in June last, at the Hallimorc Convention.
2J. Resolved, That we heartily approve the de
claration of principles adopted by the Democratic
party which met ut the Maryland Institute, and
nominated John C. Breckinridge of Kentucky, and
Joseph Lane of Oregon, WP.tho offices of President
and Vice President of the Uriubd States.
3rd. Resolved, That the integrily, ability and de
votion to the Constitution displayed in the splendid
career of the Hon. John C. Breckinridge commend
him to our confidence and prove him worthy to be
the ruler of a free people.
From the Southern Recorder.
Constitutional Union Conventioxi.
This Convention assembled here yesterday and
formed the largest that ever convened at the Capi
tol—466 Delegates, representing eighty-five coun
ties. Gen. John W. A. Sanford was by acclamation
called to the Chair,.and the Hon. Sealon Grantland
of Baldwin^ and Anderson Redding, JBstj., of Chat
tahoochee, selected as Vice PresidehtS. Messrs.
Hanleiter of Atlanta, Robinson of Oglethorpe, and
J. W. Thomas of Randolph, were chosen as Sficreta-
POCKET BOOK FOUND.
A SMALL t>OCKET BOOK has bean placed in
oar Office by Wm. E. Collier, Esq., containing
money, papett, &e. Ik frai found near his planta
tion, nine miles from Albany, on tho Thomasville
Stage Road, by one of his higro woineh, The.owfl-
cr is requested to come forward and pay for tfiii ad
vertisement, prove property, and receive the same.
August 16th, 1860. 21-2t
The selection of Electors and Alternates both for
the State at large and for the different Congression
al Districts, was then referred to the respective
Delegations.
The names of the following gentlemen weTe pre
sented to the Convention for Electors, and were
unanimously accepted, viz:
Electoral Ticket.
FOR THE STATE AT LARGE.
Wm Law, of Chatham, ) .
B H Hill, of Troitp, J bIctlor »-
Hikes Holt, of Muscogee-, V i<.
Garnett Andrews, of Wilkes, JA»lennt«.
FIRST DISTRICT.
Samuel B SMick, of Thomas, Elector.
Edward B WaT, of Liberty, 1st Alternate.
Dr T A Parsons of Johnson, 2nd Alternate.
SECOND DISTRICT.
MarceLlcs Douglas, of Randolph, Elector,
W H Robinson of Macon, 1st Alternate.
P J Strozer of Dougherty, 2nd Alternate:
THIRD DISTRICT.
L T Dotal of Spalding, Elector.
John T Stephens of Monroe, 1st Alternate.
Charles Goode of Houston, 2nd Alternate:
FOURTH DIST11ICT.
W F Wrioht of Coweta. Elocior.
W C Mabry of Heard, 1st Alternate.
John M Edge of .Campbell, 2nd Alternate.
FIFTli DISTRICT.
Josiau R. Parrot of c’oss, Elector.
Thomas G McFarland of Walker, 1st Alternate.
Kick'd W Jonh of Whitfield, 2nd Alternate.
SIXTH DISTRICT:
II P Bezl of Forsyth, Elector. ^
McDaniel of W’alton, 1st Alternate.
S J Winn of Gwinnett, 2nd Alternate.
. SEVENTH DISTRICT.
• Dr 1 E Dupree of Twiggs, Elect*
SCHOOL NOTICE.
J P. FULLER, of Sort ft Carolina, will open a
w School in this city oh Monday, the 21st inst.,
a house near the Presbyterian and .Methodist has to tbeoontraryj
RULE NI SI;
Superior CourtBakei* County#'
MAY TERM, 1860.
TT being represented lo the Cohri by the petition of WiL
X lis Willingham, that by deed of Mortgage dated tbs
—--dav of August, IBM, Janwa Boni conveyed to tbe
said Willis Willingham, lot* of land nambers one hun
dred and sixty-two and twenty-eight, (28) lying and bang
in the 7th District of Baker county, for the purpose of se
curing tbe payment of two certain promissory notes made
by the said James Bond to the said Willis Willingham,
each bearing date tbe 22d day of July; 1858. and each due
the 25th day of Uscehiber last past, mid each of said notes
being for the sum of Eight Hundred and Two Dollars and
^t is ordered that the said James Bond do pay into this
Court by the first day of the next term, the principal inter
est and cost due on mid notes, or show cause (if sny be
default thereof foreclosure
Churches, for the instruction of pnpils in the follow- j to tbe mid Willis Willingham of said morv
g«iSSELa5s«ff.SJ5
AnU, . metlc * nd OfMunor. pwfected on raid JuiM Bond .ccording lo low.
TERMS—Fire months or twenty weeks a session -ALEX. A. ALLEN, Judse S. C. S. W. C.
Au-nt lGth, 1860 * SI—
or term.
Spelling. Reading and Writing, Ten Dollars per
term; Reading, Writing, Geography, Arithmetic
and Grammar, Fifteen Dollars per term. Tuition
to be paid at tbe close of the term. No tabatioh till
0
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
|N the first Tuesday in November next, will be sold
before the Court Houfe door; in the city of Albanv,
the close of the year, which includes two terms or Dougherty counnr—Lots of land number forty-nine, (4i
forty weeks. (two hundred and fifty-seven. (257) and four hundred an _
The house is in a quiet and pleasant place, and eighteen, 1st District of originally Baker
large and commodious enough to accommodate for- ’ "" * “
ty or fifty pupils, and no pains shall be spared in
fitting the house up and making the facilities easy
and comfortable.
Respectfully,
J. P. FULLER.
August id, I860 21—4w
St. James Institute
FOB YOUNG LADIES.
I)EV. S. BENEDICT, Rector arid Teacher of
Christian Evidences arid Ethics.
Mr. H. S. WILLIAMS, Male Principal.
Miss J. E. GREEN, Female Principal.
The School year will consist of ten months. The
teHns for tuition will be.
For English Branches and Ancient Languages,
from §3 to §5 a month.
“ Music, 5 44
“ Drawing; 3 “
44 Modrt-tl Languages, 2 •*
The Institute will open on the 8d day of Septem
ber next. A new and commodious School edifice is
about beh>^ erected.
Pupils from abroad riari fce provided with board
in pleasant families and at reasonable rates.
SAMUEL BENEDICT, Rector.
Marietta, Ga., August 16th, 1860 21—4w
Dougherty county.
Also, on the same day before the Court House door
Newton, Baker county, will be sold lot »f land number
three hundred and fifty-four, (354) in the 7th District of
said county. Sold as the property of Wright MuTphree,
late of Burke county r deceased, and for the purpose of ma
king a.final settlement of said Estate.' For any informa
tion respecting said lands, apply to Meeers. Clark & Lip*
pitt, Aitornevs at Law, A Ibany, Ga., or to the undersigned
at Midville, Burke county, Ga.
JAMES GRUBBS, )n .
JAMES M. REYNOLDS, \
August lGtb, I860 21—40d
GIN BANDS. GIN BANDS.
F ROM 2 to 6 inches wide, with Brass or Iron Rivets,
for rale at C. W. RAWRON’S
Also MANILLA ROPE from 1th to 21 inches in i
ameter. J Aug. 9, I860.—20-lf
B T Harris of Hancock, 1st Alternate.
M W Lewis of Greets, 2d Alternate.
Eighth district.
LaFayrttk LamaR of Lincoln, Elector.
John K Jackson of Richmond, 1st Alternate.
Daniel E Roberts of Scriven, 2d Alternate.
From the N. O. Picayune. 7th insf.
tfhe Nicaragua Expedition. -Walker and 500
Men off Yucatan.
The Mexican schooner Crilliantc. Capt. E*»piftola,
arrived at this port yesterday from Sled!, frith advi-
““ from Merida., the capituj of Yucatan, to the 26ih
‘ “ ‘ .* I - . .. oewinvwBni „. v ,
, , , . _ - , washing and fuel) for the term. Tuition
island of Heaton, on the il si ofJ»M. wo have before I 0 -f lh °° 1« '!" 010,4 " iv *" cc ' “ ta *°
route f ort |, e
DIVIDEND NO. 17.
SbUTH-WESTERN R. R. CoMFANT,
Macon, Ga., Augtisl 9th, 1800.
ANDREW FEMALE.. COLLEGE,
CUTHBEftT. GA.
fALL TXfitf, I860, Witt, BEGIN. Oft MONDAY, THE Cb
--FACULTY.—
Rev. O. P. ANTHONY, President.
Rev. M. CALLAWAY.
JAMES U. WADE.
S.P.ORR.
MISS SALLIE N. OVERBY, Prim Primary Dep’t.
\ RRANGEMENTS will be made by the opening of
the term, to supply the vacancies occasioned by the
resignations of Prof W. P. Howard, and Miss C. Sea%y.
‘ announce to our patrons and friends that
J. Ns & C. D. FINDLAY,
Surviving Partners of the late firm of R. Findlay & SonBj
GKEO., 1
Manufacturers of flteata Engines and Boilers Irons 6 to 160 horse power. Portable ct otherwise; Findr
lay’s Improved Circular Saw Mill, with cast iron frame: Portable Engines for Ginning. CoUon, with
Portable Grist Mill attached, fot plahtaiioji-use. Mill ana Gin Gearing of all sixes. Cotton Pressea ana
Screws, Water Wheels of varioaa,kinds; Iron Railing of beautiful design, for public and private build
ings, and Cemeteries; Mill Spindles, Wing Gudgeons, &c., Ac.
Emm sMi fitas mm jams
<JF VARIOUS SIZES »nd PRICES.
WELCH & GRIFFITH’S
PATENT GROUND CIRCULAR SAWS.
Th£ most reliable in use, kept constantly oil hand. These Saws warranted superior t# ahy in mar]
tSf- All work from this establishment varranteS to be first-class, arid at prices as reasonable as any
establishment North or South.
N* B.—Orders for any of the above machinery promptly attended to by application to TH02I1A9
«!• JPL1IW*, Albany, Ga., who is our regularly authorized Agent. (
i. ». & C. D. FIWDIiAYjSnrvivliisPartncn*.
May 17, 1860. * •
Gen. William Walker of who.*e departure from the
sland of Ruatan, on the 21 si of June, r ‘
had nccounts, arriveed off the Yucatan
to Nicaragua, on the 1st ult. He had with him five
vessels and five hundred men, all well equipped, fnll
of spirits, and amply supplied with arms,‘ammuni
tion and provisions. From Kuatau, off which island
the five vessels made their rendezvous, the voyage
was a most prospeious one, ami the whole fleet pas
sed down the coast in splendid style.
The expedition first came to auclior at the island
of Cozumel, off the coast of Yucatan, where it re
mained, communicating with the mainland and cou-
pletiug tho preparations for the expedition till the
26th ult. It then set sail for Nicaragua direct, where
believed, long erethts, to have effected lauding.
While off the coast-of Yucatan the expedition received
large reinforcements of men, and * J ‘ ‘
with provisions.
the Hor^rablr Joseph
and patriotic citizen who
ady, willing and able fo
and war, and we fully
tho Vice Presidency of
4th. Resolved, That
Lane, wc recognize a wi
has ever proved himself
serve his country iu pea
approve his nomination
the United States.
6th. Resolved, That we embrace with our whole
hearts and trusts with our whole counsels those
hie patriots in the non-slavcholding States, who
neither disheartened by treachery nor overawed by
majorities, maintain the truth, and aland by tbe
'Constitution aud the equality of the States, the only
bond of everlasting Union.
Resolved. That the committee «lo further recom
mend that the Convention do now proceed to tin
election of two electors for the State at large, the
two gentlemen receiving the majority op votes to '
declared the candidates. And that the Conventi
do immediately thereafter, proceed to ballot tor h
alternate electors for the .State at large.
And the committee further recommended, th
the Delegations of each Congressional District shall
Pame the elector for the districts, ami the alternates
therefor—the nomination to be subject
cation of the convention.
A call of the counties was then made, which re
sulted in the nomination of
Electors for the Stntr at large.
Hon. 0. J. McDonald, ef Cobb.
Hon. H. R. JACKSON, of Chatham.
Mr. F. II. West from Lee, offered tbe following
Resolved, That Hon. A. H. COLQUITT be declar
ed the alternate elector for Hon. C. J. McDonald
and Hon. Wm. IJ. DABNEY, the alternate clvctor
for Hon. If. 1L Jackson.
Which was unanimously passed.
The following nominations for Electors for the
Congressional Districts were then made, aud
imously ratified by the Convention.:
1st. Dist.—Hon. PETER CONE, of Bulloch.
Y. J. Andeuson, Alternate.
2nd 44 Hon. WM. M. SLAUGHTER, of Dongberty.
Clement A. Evans, of Stewart, Alternate.
3rd 44 CoL 0.0. GIBSON.
Col. J. M. Smith, Alternate.
4th 44 Hon. HUGH BUCHANAN, of Coweta.
Gcstatus A. Bull, of Troup, Alternative
6th 44 Hon. LEWIS TUMLIN, of Cass.
W. K. Moons, Alternate.
6th 44 Hon. HARDY STRICKLAND, of Forsyth,
C. II. Sutton, of Habersham, Alternate*
7th 44 Hon. W A LOFTON, of Jasper.
R. L. Warthkn, of Washington, Alternate,
8th 44 Hon. WM. M. McINTOSIl, of Elbert.
W. J. Vason, of Richmond, Alternate.
Hon. Robert Toombs was then loudly called for,
and responded in his truly eloquent style.
At the close of Mr. Toombs’ remarks, the resolu
tions reported by the Committee of twenty-four were
unanimously adopted.
Mr. Y. J. Anderson of LaurenB, bffered the fol
lowing resolution Whifch was ndopted
(lie Ex*w»utlve Committee of tho
democratic party of Georgia appointed on tbe 6th of
June last, be re-appointed and continued in office
till the next State Convention of the Georgia De
mocracy, and until their successors shall be ap
pointed, and if any vacancy should occur piior to
the day of election in the Electoral Ticket this day
nominated, either by death, resignation or otherwise
of both the principal and alternate electors for any
district or for the State at large, that it shall be the
duty of said Committee to fill such vavancy or
fancies.
Col. Frauk Hilt, of Clarke, offered thb following
Resolutions,' which Were adapted :
Resolved, That ill OTder lot an efficient organiza
tion, and to secure’ M thorough canvass of each coun
tv, that, under the authority bf this Convention,
there shall be appointed by tbe State Executive
Committee—a sub elector for each county.
8nd. That in the event j>t a vacancy from any
cause, it shall be immediately filled by the Commit
tee.
Col. Murphy of DeKalb, offered the followingrea-
olution which was adopted:
Resolved, That the State ExecutiveCommittee be
requested to notify tbe Electors and Alternates ap
pointed by this Convention of their appointments,
and request their acceptance.
Mr. P. H. West, of lee, offered the following res
olution which was adopted.
Resolved, That the thanks of this convention be
tendered to Col. W. J. Vason for the able, courtidus
atrd dignified manner in whieh he has presided over
its deliberations *, also to the Secretaries for the al>le
marine* in which they have performed their arduous
duties. Ji
On motioh the convention adjourned.
* W. J. VASON, President.
H. J. G. Williams,
J. N. Moors,
... immediately ...
i by far the beat plantation iu the ,
'i any of the Dougherty
a, producing eaisil'
8aid pi*
Flint River, and
-Of all tile animals that inhabit the waters °* Worth. Itisas productive
of the great deep, or that run, jump, bop, skip, slide.! co “ n, y lands,beingyellow mo. „
gallop, wnJk, trot, pace or *‘crawl upon the face’of * cotton to uje ac™. It is perleclly healthy—
the earth - *..hi„k Flo., the tnottl tU». Flic,,
Onets, Grflttftnoppere»rmy worm,, be,1 bugs and Hie „„ , pUnUttoo. Thepl.ce coi.utu. one thoteind and
-Leensts of Egypt’’ sink into uUer insignificance seventy acres, ti*6 hundred and fitly in cohivation,mostly
ompared wrrb r»>e immense quantity of these pcstif- fre^h—fencing in good order. The Overseer*** home con-
rous little irisccts which are now infestingernr town, veirient lo tbe plifce. Thshoosesarolargeandcoinmodi-
But this is not all, they nppcnr to be larger and black- . aud being immediately on the Albany and Macon
•ami stronger, and bar. ionger and .harper teeth. 1 *”•£ w.-H.dapted^r acc,, , ,un,Ki,tn, B the traveling
and sh.rper and longer eh.»», can erwrl around a Lhioce. wuhinJertftoa,dL Mr’JtSfon. iJeOvS'
. higher geer on ihe place, will take pleasure in showing
•’LIZAUE^'*
Dividend of (4) four per cent,
months ending on that day, and a further
extra Dividend of (5) five per cent, on same stock
the two Dividends amounting together to NINE per
cent, will be paid on aud after tho 15th day of Au
gust instant.
Stockholders in Savannah will receive their div
idends at the Central Rail Road Bank.
JOHN T. BOIFEUILLET,
Secretary and Treasurer.
August 16th, I860 21-4w
t is greatly to
the interert of the puptl that she be present the first day.
For a Catalogue, or otherjnformatiojn apply to
TO LAND BUYERS.
JAMES D. WA1
>n apply to
DE, Sec’y I
ulty.
80-8t
COLLEGE!
T HE Eighth Annual Course of Lectures in tftfr Insti
tution will commence on Monday, the 5thof Novem-
iil!
tober.
Faculty.
R. D. ARNOLD, 5f. D., Professor of Theory and Prac-
^ tioo of Medicine. .
P. M. KOLLOCK. M. D., Profe^r of Obstetrics and
Diseases of Women and Children.
N. A. rilATT, M. D., Prof. Chemistry.
mm Eo mm & c!© s
“HEAD QUARTERS”
SILKS,
Ho it so Goods,
CURTAIN S,
Carpets,
Ntatting, 6cc.
_ w • plat ,
walk faster—scratch deeper and bile harder than
any other Fleas in any body eisc’s town. Well, one
consolation is they can’t live always.
‘•Fleas have other fleas to bite ittn,
And so go on ad infinitum.
Aug. 16,18G0
ETH JORDAN, Admr x.
.21—12 w
Sale of Real Estate.
the first Tuesday ii
. . . *ly disposed of at pri
O* Near Warrenforr, (’trim., is posteil lift i meu- va(6‘sale, that valuable Plantation in said county
ilow fence the Pillowing: , I belonging to the estate of James F Hamilton, late
Notis.—Know kows is aloud In fltesc madders, * of Columbia county,
eny man ore wiunan letton tlutre kows run the rode ' The tract of land coLtains one thousand acres, 0!
■t gits inlet iny meddi-rs aforeied shel hav his talri . which about five hundred is in cultivation, and ad
cut orf by tne. j joins.litnds of Butler, Callaway aud Turpin. Jt it
ORADJAH ROfiRRS. i »boi.t twelve miles from Albany, .nd on the ,t, S »
toad (0 Ihontasville. The improvements arc all
insisting of negro Cabins, Gin House and
mpntlia credit, with interest, t
gage on the place.
THOMAS J.
THOMAS B. .PHIN1ZY,
Augusta, August 16th, 1860 21
GEORGIA, AVOKTII A Ol .XTY.
Clinical Lectures;
• Agreeabfe to the conditions of the State Donation, —~
Stodent^froni each Congressional District will betaken
Ajyilicatioris with accessary vouchers must be made to
t»es for entire Couioe ofLecturt* 8105 00
Matriculation Tick»t (paid once) — 5 00
Demonstrator’s Tickets..
Graduating Fee...
For further particulars, applv
WM.
10 (
... 30 00
Of the Democratic Party of Donsti-
erty Counts’, viz,
TOWN. EAST SIDE BIVEB.
Nelson Tift, Dr T Jones.
James Ii Hill, Thomas F Hampton,
Y’ G Rust, Dr D F Daily,
John Jackson, Wm H Wilder,
Dr S S Crawford, J II W Mitchell,
James M Mercer, west side river.
Samuel D Irvin, W’ J Lawton,
W G McAllister* B O Keaton,
Joreph Thorn, Mathew Brinson,
C U. Camficld, U M Robert,
D IV Ledbetter,
A E HARRIS. Chairman,
re requested to meet at the “Patriot” Office, in
Albany, next Saturday, at 10 o’clock, A. M., for the
transaction of important business. Aug 16, 1860.
Sfrs, a
Rodgers, is possessed Of Real Estate, and has rio Guardian,
then-lore this is to cite and admonish all nersons concern
ed, to be and appear at my office within tho tithe prescrib
ed bv law, ana show cause (ifany they have) why 1 should
not by virtue of my office, appoint R. J. Weeks, Clerk of
the.Superior Court, Guardian of the person and property
of James Rodgers.
Given under inv hand and official signature, this August
(hh, I860. JAMES N. FORD, Ordinary.
August 16th, I860 21—3W
POLITICAL MEETING
1 | Secretaries.
¥ bachelor editor who has a pretty sister, re-
cgjtJy wrote to another'bachelor equally fortunate,
“Please exchange ?”
Barbecue!
A meeting of the National BRECKINRIDGE arid
LANE Democracy will be field at
NEWTON,
BaEer coimtj, Ga„ on SATURDAY next, 18tfc inst.
on whioh occMion tho Hon. W. M. Suconm *nd
Hon. A. H. Colquitt will address our feUow*citi.
sons' on tho political ismos of tho da,.
A FREE BARBECUE
win be giren! and the Oppcsition are ioTitod topar-
ticipato in tho discussion on equal terms.
Hswton, On. August 18th, I860.
R
List of Letters
EMA(N1NG in tho Post Office at Albany,Go.
Aug. 15s. i860.
Ackred^e, R M
Ames,Thomas ^
Brown, Rev JosSph
Bnrges* 4 , S F
Butler. EC
Baps, Enoch G
Butler,Thomas G
Brown, Miss N
i, Vulentin
rh.Thos H
Cox, W C
Cumming, Mr
Coppage, John
Collins, C
Cuthn II, Thontaa
Coats, Wm
Drew, S W
Davis, JH.
Faire, Mrs Mary A
Ford, R G
Foster, RB
Goldberv & Bro.,
Gray, S R
Gilbert, John
Gayle, Mrs CH
Green, Wm G
Grant, W C
Geno, Frank
(Hooks, Hardy A
Jarrell, WL
(Johnson, J 3 ..
)John.<on, Mrs WT
1 Jones, Hyrlm
Jones, B R
Ririg,G \V
King, H !1
L«'ckeit,B G
Tstme, Geo VV ,
Me A1 pin, Daniel
(McCorkle, Abagail
j McNair, W J or G M
(McNair, Mrs Louisa
(Me Robert. G
|Nuthercut, John’T
(Oliver, Miss Georgia Ann
(Prince, Mrs (Charlotte
3'philips, W J
/Patterson. G M
(Pryor, G E .
3 y Ross, Wm J F
Robinson, Geo C
Squares, Wm M.
Sponsler.UL
Scarry, Mrs Ella
,Shyt1e, M A
Thorntt n, John
Hampurefr. JW&Co Turpen, Wm H
Hodges, Mrs Jalif 2 Tison, W VV
Hall, M fss Sarah J (Tracy. John
Hobbs’, Davis Waters, Richard
Harris, Win /Walker, Mrs Catharine
Hardee, fl A (Wheeler, John T
Harris, A H (Wingfield & Wooster,
Hayes, L VV „■ iWillingham, Miss V
Hays, Samuel /White, Blumer
Hatcher, Nancy' (
Persons calling for ariy 67 the above letters,
will please eay that they are 44 advertised.”
E. RICHARDSON, P. M.
Office Findlay’s Iron Works.
nacou,Ga., Inly 35lh, 1860.
‘ * J. FLINT, Esq., of Albsny, Ga., is <
■ connected with our osubliihment.
’ 3. N. A C. D. FINDLAY.
August 2,1860. 19-tf
GROVER & BAKER
G. BULLOCII, Dean.
TsTOTrc:iii!
TO TUB PEOPLE OF CALHOUN,’SikER
And adjoining coi nties ! i
E take pleasure in informing you that wo Will scl
jrm»nt stock of
IDIR/IT GOODS,
Fancy & Domestic Fabrics,
CLOTHING,
BOOTS MB SHOES.
II A II D-WRE
AND
CROCKERY,
WATCHES & JEWELRY.
determined to make room for our Fall Stock.—
i determined to mil at astonb-hing low rates.—
Come and examine for youmelvee, arid you will be paid
for your trouble in your purchases. “Ccm«\one, come all ! w
It Will pay you better than to purchtu*e at tha Town of
llarfridge. . M. J. BAER & CO.
August 9th, I860. 20—If.
Macon, Ga.
GILBERT.«DICKINSON,
Druggists,
A lbany, Q-eorgia.
•\TT1LL keep con-
W Vtnntly on hand
I foil 8tock,ot
D mgs
Aud
Klcdicines,
I ns!r ti mcnt«,
PERFt T MERY, BRUSHES, OILS,
Pulnls CJardeii Seeds Buruiiaff
FLUID, CIGARS, ic., &c.,
and a choice fot of
Pure Brandies and Wines,
(for Medical purposes.}
. B. OILBERT. J. T. UICKIlck
Albany, February 16th, 1860 -l*—ly
Aro tho Best ever Produced to the World, t
E OR all kinds of Family Sewing, both,Coarse and
fine, for sale by the undersigned at the rtfoar
of Doctors Gale aud Hurt, over Farmer’s Store, near
Johnston & Co’s. lVarc House. Persons purchasing
can have instruction in the use of them, either to
themselves or servants, free of charge. : h
He has several other patterns of Machines whioh
he can safely recommend as being good.'. •:
, J. H. WATSON*
Albany, October 20, 1859 [30—j Agent.
GOODS AT COST!
T. Dittenhoefer & Co.
A RE now offering greater bargains than ever before,
to make room for their new
FALL GOODS
They are determined to sell their extensive stock of
Berages, Muslins, Organdie Rohe*, Lace Print* and Man
tillas, Borage Shawls, Hoop Skirts, of aft sizes, Ready
Made Clothing, and a large lot of White Goods, at COST.
Call and price them, arid don’t listen to others who are
trying to keep fori away* • .
T. DITTENHOEFER & CO.,
CP* Next door to the Post Office
June 11,1860. 12-tf
NOTIGE.
T HAVE this day sold ray entire interest iathe business
. of Jones A; Tankcrsley. Either party, are
> make settlements. This July lOtn, i860.
E. T.
July 26th, I860 - .
Al CARD.
I HAVE thb day bought the entire interest of E. T
Jones in the Family Grocery BusinAe, arid . will con-
‘’nue the same at th' r
’arikersley. Thb
July 26th, 1860.
Estray Notice.
GEORGIA—CALHOUN COUNTY.
District, G. M..
tolls before Thomas I!. Rogers, one of the Justices of tbe
Peace for said District, as an estray, a sorrel Horse Mule,
about ten yearn ' 1 1 ‘ ” ... • •
chain around hb
district, as an estray, a sorrel Horse Mule,
old, shod all round, and having a halter
a neck, and a lump on hb right hind knee;
forward,pay chargee, and fake a
August 9th, I860-
JO]
>r he will
RftY.C. I.C.
T>Y Ti
D of i
day In 0
STATE OF GEORGIA-Worlb Co.*.
” virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary
said county, will be sold on the first Tues-
—j October next; between tbe lawful hears of
sale, al the Court House door of said county, the
following plaves, to wit: Jack, a man about sixty
yettr* of. age;-Isaac, about fifty years of .age; £il-
phia, about fifty-five years of rige; Lrioe L about
fifty-five years of age; Lewis, about thirty years of
age. Terms of sale, good note with two approved
seouritiea for twelve months, with interest from
date. This August 6th, I860.
p. 0. FORD, Js.,
Administrator.
Silvia *. ford,
Administratrix.
Aug. 9,1860.
" .7 Vr'iil.*
POTASH!
CONCENTRATE D LYE.
SNOW WHITE ZINC..
*PURE WHITE LEAD,
GOODYEAR’S INDIA RUBBER CUPPING
GLASSES, &C., &C.
Jtfat rcccired and for sale by
GILBERT 6k DICKINSOV.
July 10th. I860. 17—4w
The I>risB’s Patent Piano
,■ 19 TBE > J
BEST IN M. WORLD.
i B. DRIGGS, OF KEY YORK,
IS THE 1SVESTER & PATJEff^BEi
B E has done more to perfect iltePiario‘ .than all
etlMTfsv - They are made as much as possible^
he Violin, having two founding boards, one at
top, the other at bottom, convcxing outwards a thin
case with oval ends, all free from tlie strain of tbe
strings, which comeson an iron frame and bed platen
By this arrangement a large chamber for Bound ia
formed, and a lone produced never before hcardiitt
a Piano ; the base deep and Organ-like, the treble-
clear and bell-like. These- Pianos will remain-ill.
(unc much longer than any others, from the fsqt
that they are not affected by duiupanddry weathety.
for the strain of the strings is entirely on i^ori, Be
sure riot to depend on Manufacturers of other Pianos,
• thoir Ajcnto, PeaTCrs, or Teachers of music com-,
milled to them, when they speak against the Driggji
Piano, for Diey are sure to run them down, as they
j know that they will supercede all 'others wherever.
, they become kuown, as suro as the Sun shines;**-.
Inquire of those who have bought «nd tried - them*-
Thc following gentlemen have purchased Drifts
Pianos: Prof. 1. It. Branham, T. G. Guttonbergerj
Professor of music in the W. F.- College; Professbr
Williams, of the Academy for the blind, Min «F.- H.
It.' Washington, of the State Bantc, Mr. Gv'VT.Ross,
all of Macon, Ga. Also^Dr. Billings, of Columbus,
Dr. Mathews, of Fort Valley, CoL J. L. Rowland,
of Cartersville, Hon. Mark A. Cooper, of Etowah,
Mrs. E! A. Edwards, Albany, Ga., and a number of
others, fifteen in all. «. ,. **
Any one purchasing a Driggs Piano, :can have
the money refunded, if after a year’s triaT, it does
not £rovc it better piano than thosk : z>f. any other
make ever sold in Georgia. AU Communications on
the subject, sltould be directed to O. U. Rice*
Macon, Gaq sole Agent for Georgia. He re
fers to tbe above named gentlemen, or any respon
sible citizen of Macon, as to his ability or wilUng-
to fulfill all his contracts. i'
A- He has been tuning and repairing Pianos
for twenty-three years, and claims to understand
tho Instrument thoroughly.
May 17th, I860. 8—
Hardeman & Sparks,
a WILL CONTINUE TUB ~~
WAKE-HOUSE
AXD
Commission Business,
T their old *tarid jnM«roH, .45 a, v and solicit
the patronage of the public generally. Orders
lagging, Rope, and Family Supplies, promptly
uted.
TIIO’S. HARDEMAN.
w.lt. (20) . 0. G. SPARKS.
OF ALl KINDS,
Dot Dali Dlaiitmg.
Alsa a Urge ami fresh stock of .
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
Tain.’ts,Oils, Perfumery,
. AND
Jut' r<cei.ed'«t OWE BPS Dru( Store.
AugUt 2,1860. 19—3*
City Reotdenec for Sale,
AaA Iwrh tosell thohooN .odlotwbsrol DOW
ItJJH lire. Person, within- to purch»so will «pp!» t 0
iH»AL.P.D.W^.F>p. ( o £ u,th.^
Albany, Awf'• 0, I860.
Notice to Builders.
P ROPOSALS for building Mount. Horab Chrirch/
to be located in the 16th diatrioi of .Worth co.g
near the residence of Wm. Tyson, will .be received*
until the second Saturday in August next, (11th)
the contract to be awarded to the lowest bidder—:
the following being the dimensions of the building:.
60 feet long, 40 wide, 16 feet between joists, 3 doors,
2on the cast and one on the west end, 3 pannels to
each door, a good lock to one door, and good bolts’
to the others, all well hung>with\side hinges; 12
~ indows, 6 on each side, 1 on eapt.end, one of them
i tho centre over the pulpit, 2 on thoiwest end*
each window, to have 24 lights 12 by 10. inches, jrithj
^ood sash; 7 sills 18-by 12 inches, tn be of goed
eart material. The whole building to-heed heart
material, and the framing to be out of Such sixo
tiritl^cr sri will be sufficient to-supporv-ithe building
with two columns under the ceiling, and two rovrm
of braces from the girders to. the centre of eatlq
rafter, to support the roof; flooring to be quartered;
1J inches thick, and matched; housed'to becefad
through and overhead, arid matched, aqd flooring
and ceiling well kiln-dried; wcather-boardiflg 3 by:.
3J inches, the Unnber to be well druse#) 26 box.
seats 17 feet ilor'g, 8 do. 10 feet long, lumber, for.
seats to be 2 by 14 inches wide, coats lfi'fbches high,,
backs. Id inches high; pulpit 10 feq£ long, 4} wide,*
3 high, columns in front of the pulpit, with a 14 in.,
book board, 1 table 6 feet long S wide, with .a draw--
er 3 feet wide, 2 benches to accompany table, ana.
10 feet long, one’ 6 feet.. .The roof of tbe-honsa to : .
be ot good heart shingles 19 inches long, showing^
6 inches and well put on, and said house to.be built;
in good workmanljke manner upon 20 rock pillars*j
which are to be put up in substantial mosonry, with,
lime mortar, by tbe first of December;next, i Qn%y
fourth of the-cott of the building to be paidrwhen
the building is framed and covered. The builder to
supply all the material.. .. - -
Two saw-mills are id oloke proximity to the'
church.
July 26,1860.
JOHN W» FOWLER,
H. W. VINES.
T. W. TISON,
W. W. TISON.
IT. J. VINES,- T-
GEORGE HOUSTON,''
DAVID RUUlLY, ,
BuadlBj Commute.
1M-