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Wr Bring with the movement. Look m ■ i'i then, in this point of view, mt? Br's vision of empire seems nny iV Shut chimeric*!. Is is quite reali e, »nd the chances in its favor are evidently greater than those against it. As to Walker’s edict, annulling, among other old laws, the decree abol ishing slavery, it was not issued in the interest of the Southern States of this Republic as has been represented. It was rather issued in the interest of the social progress and developement of Nicaragua. Previous to the revolutions in which these Central American repub lics threw off their dependence on Spain, slavery existed there in virtue of the common law. Its existence depended not on constitutional provisions nor on written law,, but simply on common usage and the natural law. But when the revolution was successful, its leaders, acting under the influence and'exagera ted ideas of the old French Revolution, and assuming, in its broadest sense, the ' principle evolved in our own Declaration of Independence, that all men are created equal, passed decrees abolishing slavery in those States. Those decrees have not worked well, if we are to judge from the decline in products, and from the preseut low con ditiou of social and commercial progress in the country. Numbers of the most productive estates in the republic have been.allowed to fall into utter neglect, and many of them which have been con fiscated, are now to be sold for the use of the Government. All that Waiter did was to annul those decrees, and leave the matter of shivery where it was before the Revolution. Probably its effect will be nothing more than the es tablishment of a system of Indian peon utre, such its prevails in the South Amcr- Vican Republics. Since the design of 'Walker is to enlist tin* sympathies and |n|ij ort of France and England, it is ; me evident that lie would not resort ■pt a measure so calculated as that was f to render these governments hostile to him, if its object were to open a m u market and Held for slave labor. Hut, as we have said before, \\ alker N*o such intention. llis object is Hi st ' 7'aiotu the social and commercial Lmß ferity of Nicaragua, and eventually PpT Organise, hv the aid of Anglo Saxon, European, and American elements, the effete and w retched republics of Central America and Mexico on a basis that will ensure their moral, physical and political advancement in the rank of prosperous nations. That is an object worthy the best efforts of the best men. No matter how \\ alker may have tell necessitated to act in carrying out tips career for himself, he will, if he persevere to the end, and succeed -in his enterprise, en title himself to he ranked among the great benefactors of the race. In the meantime, let us not repose too much faith in '.lie representations of those whom lie has necessarily made his ene mies. Like oilier men, lie is subject to errors of judgement, and may have com mitted many fanlu in the management of affairs. But we believe lie lias not once deviated from the line which lie ha« marked out for himself, namely, the con struction of a great Southern republic, destined to lie the rival in trade ami com merce of these United States. His ac tions may he liable to misinterpretation, hut they all nevertheless, tend to the nc • complishment of this otto grand project. —New York Herald. Genuine Ethiopian Minstrels. We find in the Charleston Mercury of the 2 - 2d inst., an account of a very tare Concert Company with which the citizens of Charleston have been atnusin r them selves. The Band consists of five little rnegro boys, ages varying from eight to thirteen years. They have been performing at the South Carolina Institute Hall, to crowded audiences. The little negroer are the property of Col. J. B. Richardson, a trealthy planter residing in Sumpter District. Robin the eldest boy, having manifested a great proclivity for music, Col. R. had him in structed on the voilin, which lie learned to play in a very short while. He has since taught himself, and the other four, to perform on various instruments. A concert of such nature being rather a novelty, excited no inconsiderable curi osity. Congressional. Washington, Dec. I. — The Senate met to day and sent the usual committee to wait on the President, who informed them that he would send in his atinual tueseage to morrow, In the House, Mr. Grow objected to receiving Mr. Whitfield, from Kansas. The resolution admitting him was tem f porariL, rejected by a vote of ninety-seven .to one|k U ndred and four. A motion was penditfjifor reconsideration at 7 o’clock when the Up use adjourned. Texas papers record the death of Judge James at Goliad. SBS H&S18S8 iAllr l ST€>a . Cotton Market. Friday, Dec. 5—3 P. M. Our market during the past week has been ac tive. Sales are readiiy made at from 10 to li}£ cents—principally about 10J£ to ll}g for mid dling to middling fair. * MARRIED. - On the evening of the ISth ult., by the most Rev. Mr. Dugaerny, at the St. Louis Cathedral, Camille E. GiRARDEY,of Augusta, to M. L. Emma LeSueur, of New Orleans. In Augusta, on the 26th ult., by the Rev. F. 11. Dixon, of Charleston, Mr. D. 11. Van Buren, of Clarkesville, Geo , and Miss Ellen L. Oakman, daughter of Wm. 11. OaktnaD, of Augusta. In Blackville, S. C., ou the 26th mst., by the Rev. Mr. Norris, Mr. Rutherford Oakman, of Augusta, and Miss Isabella Hagood, daughter of Dr. Wm. Hagood, of Blackville. tiofieeg. Davis 9 Faiu Killer. My Dear Sir— l desire to states few instances of good resulting from the use of the Pain Killer. The first case that 1 shall mentiou in which I per. firmed a cure was that of a servant boy who had his right hand severely scalt ed by the tailing of boiling oil on it, was in a few days perfectly cured by the application of a mixture of Cream uud Pain Killer, as directed in such cases. Then my girl was cured of an obstinate Cough. Lastly, I shall refer to myself—l took the medicine—not from any confidence I had in it; on the contrary, I took it with a great deal of fear—however, 1 must own that it several times relieved me of cold in the chest—and cured me of u fever—of pain in the knee—and an ulcer in the mouth. In addi tion lo the above a case ofcholera was brought to my notice; a coachman was attacked with this disease, and medicines kept for this complaint were given to the man without any edict, and, as the last result, when he was cold and speechless, the Pain Killer was administe e 1, which threw a warmth into the system and revived his sinking energy—in short, the man was restored. R. \V. CHILL, Calcutta, India. Returned Volunteers of the War with Mexico, Adventurers from California—Will not fail to be interested in thcgUrticle upon 44 Chronic Diar rhea” found in ti - lay’s paper in the advertising columns. Read it. Oxygenated Bittern. Proof that DyHpt]>zi<i can It cured. Boston, January 16, 1851. Gentlemen: Re garding all patent medicines with distrust, it was uot until Chad been reduced to helplessness and cun fired to my bod, and after the -kill of phy sicians had failed to benefit me, that I could be prevailed uj*o:i by the solicitations of friends, to try yuur (Jryucn.iUd /Jittery, for Dyspepsia, a dis ease from which I have suffered in all its most terrible forms, fur about eleven years. Some fuur weeks since I commenced using these Bitters, and the trial has proved the virtue and efficacy of the medicine in my restoration to health. 1 am glad of an opprotunity to use my influ ence in recommending this medicine to those af flicted with this horrible disease, believing that in all cases of Dyspepsiu it will prove a positive benefit, if not an effectual cure. PHILIP IRISH, No, 5 Ashburton Place. SETII W. FOWLE A CO., 138 Washington street, Boston, proprietors. Sold by their agents everywhere. Chronic Diarrhea. Read Dr. Bliss’ advertisements in another coV umn upon this disease. Mark the difference be tween it and the acute form of the disease, and how it should be treated. A Lady of our Acquaintance, Mrs. Powell, No. IS Stanton street, N. York, Was troubled with liver complaint lbra longtime, and after trying many remedies, was advised to try Dr. M’LANE’S Celebrated Liver Pills, prepared by Fleming Bros, of Pittsburgh. She did so, and says that with one b »x she was effectually cured. Indigestion, stoppage of the rnense*, cosiivenes*, and general irregularities >f the bowel*, are all dis eases originating in the same prolific cause, us is also that dreadful scourge, DYSPEPSIA. Those who arc afflicted with any of the above enumera ted diseases, may rest assured that the source o* all their maladies is the liver, and for its correc tion the best remedy ever offered to the public is Dr. McLune’s Celebrated Liver Pills. Try them. The money refunded if not satisfactory. Purchasers will be careful to nsk for DR. M‘LANE’S CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, manufactured by FLEMING BROS, of Pitts burg, Pa. All other Liver Pills in compari son are worthless. l)r. M’Lane’s genuine Vermi fuge, also his celebrated Vermifuges, can now be had at all respectable drugstores. None genu ine without the signature of [23], * FLEMING BROS. For sale in Madison by Dr. W S. Meierb, and at the Book Store of B. G. Ltddon. Be* Particular, And notice tlmt a noteof hand of W. W. Bliss, (with his own written signature,) payable to Jo seph Smith, Jr., is on the wrapper of “ Bliss’ Dys peptic Remedy,” as none other is genuine. Any person counterfeiting, or offering for sale, a Dys peptic Remedy bearing my name and counterfeit ed signature, will be dealt by with as much sever ity as though the note was for one thousand dol ars in stead of one mill The Grand Secret of Health. At least one half of our sick population of both sexes and all ages, might enjoy robust health if they could only be brought to believe, practically, that 4 cleanliness is next to godliness.’ For this reason every invention of genius and discovery of science that renders bathing a luxu ry, merits the thanks and patronage of every re al philanthropist. The “ Balm of a Thousand Flower*," more than any other cosmetic in the world, effects this object: it impregnates the wa ter —hard and soft, hot and cold—with a medici nal property very invigorating to the body, and gives to it an oily softness, and sweet perfume, which cause the bather a delicious feeling of per sonal comfort, purity and health. Practice of Medicine. Doctors SAFFOLD k McCLESKEY hav ing formed a Copartnership for the practice of Medicineand Surgery in their various branches, offer their services to the public, and hope to re ceive such patronage as experience and men* may authorize. on Main-street, next door to the Bookstore. nl4 3m Helmbold’s Highly Concentra ted Extract Buchu, is prepared directly accord ing to the rules, of Pharmacy and Chemistry, and is the best and most active preparation whickcan be made for the cur* of Diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel, Dropsy, Weaknesses, Ac. Read the advertisement in another column, headed fUlrabfld’* Genuine Preparations. oct 11 ly Practice of Medicine. WM. S. MEIERE. M. IX Office over Robson, Fitzpatrick if? CoS* Stow. Res ideroce adjoining Prof. Loud I *. EP" Dr. Meiere feeling himself per manently settled, will continue the Practice of Medicine in its several branches, in Madison and vicinity. Although intending to devote himself* to every character of disease that may be brought to his notice, the treatment of Female Diseases will claim a large share of his attention. Dr. M. flutters himself that a year’s residence as Physician, in one of the largest Hospitals in t he United States, besides an experience of nearly Uyelve years in private practice, will render spe* ial references, on this occasion, unnecessary. Nov. 8,135 C. The Editor of the Newark Mercu ry says:—We feel justified in asserting that LY ON’S KATHAIRON is, besides being the cheap est, the most delightful, agreeable and in all res* pects ‘satisfactory hair preparation that we ever met with. We know ludics who having used al- ! most every toilet article of this kind that can be | named avow that LYON’S KATHAIRON is in finitely superior to them all. What wonder, therefore, that this world renowned article should , moot with such heavy sales? For sale in Madi ! son b} r BENJ. G. LIDDON, at 25 o. per bottle. I We advise those of our friends, in ft j state of single Messed ness, who would win the idol of their hearts, and enjoy that domestic feli- l city known only to those in married life, to re- j store the hair on their bald pates, change their j gray locks to their original color, make them i glossy as silk, by using Professor Wood’s Hair j Restorative. It is now the standard remedy for all diseases of the hair and skin. —Ohio Statesman. NOTICE, The undersigned being about to retire from the Dry Gbods Business, will dispose of his stock of FANCY and STAPLE DRY GOODS, one of the largest in the city, at New York cost, for cash, lli> friends and tin* public are respect, fully informed that the lowest possible price will be asked, and from which there will be no devia tion. Country ami City Merchants and Dry Goods Dealeis in general, are invited to call and examine the goods. TIIOS. BRENNAN, Successor to Cueyrvr dt Brennan. Nov. 8 # .4.'-2m •|(chi ilObetfisch'ietyfis. Morgan Sheriff Sale. ON tlio first Tuesday in January next, will be sold, before the Court House door, in the town ot Madison, county aforesaid, during the le gal hours of sale, a stock of goods consisting of the following articles, to wit : Blankets, Uuts, Caps, Shoe.-*, Calicoes, (Jussi* meres, Apron Checks, Stripes, Woolen Shawls, Silk Gloves, Suspenders, Bedticks, Comforts, Buttons, Hooks and Eves, Spool Thread, Cot ton Yarns, Needles, Pins, < 'omhs, Pocket Combs, Looking Glasses, Shaving Brushes, Shaving, Toilette and Turpentine Soap, Cigjirs, Simit, Smoking Tobacco, Percussion Cups, Blacking, Shoe Brushes, Candles, Saleratus, Mustard, Mace, Nutmeg, Starch, Table Silt, Vinegar, Pepper, Saltpetre, Alum, Ginger, Candy, Pre serve*, Citron, Sugar Toys, Currants, Prunes, Raisins, Pickles, Cinnamon Bark, Essence of Cinnamon, Essence of Peppermint, Cologne, Bear’s Oil, Laudanum, Paragoric, Pain Killer, Number Six, Castor Oil, Vermifuge or Worm Medicine, Opedeldoo, Gum k Camphor, Spirits of Turpentine, Blue Vitriol, Indigo, Glass, Putty, Tram Oil, (’rockerv assorted, Castors, Glass Jars and other Glass Ware, Tin Ware, Willow Baskets, Buckets. Painted aud Brass Bound, Foot Tubs. Barrel Covers, Bark and Shuck Cob lars, Jug Ware, Measures, Patent Scales, Coun ter Scales, Carpenter’s Tools, Nails, Padlocks, Tea Kettles, Skillets, Druwing Knives, Two .Molasses Gates, Cast, Blistered and German Steel, lot of Kegs, Store Fixtures aud Tools, and divers articles too tedious to mention, levied on as the property of Win. G. Greene A Cos., to satisfy a ti. fa. from Morgan Inferior Court, in favor’of Hopkins, Hudson A Cos., vs. Win. G. Greens & Cos., as well tlie claims of Janies II Hollingsworth and others. JOHN P. RADFERD, Sheriff. December 0, 1856 49-td* ALSO, WILL be sold at tin* same time and place, divers Goods, Wan*' , Merchandize,among which are some fine Saddles, Bridles, Ac. Also the Stoic House formerly occupied by J. 11. & T. D. Hollingsworth, situate near the Madison Depot, on the Whiting lot, and to be removed therefrom within a reasonable time, or whenever the owner of the land on which the same is loca ted, shall order such removal. Also, Lot of L ind No. -iso, Ist Section, li'tli District of ori ginally Cherokee, now Lumpkin Ooimtv, Gu. — All said property offered for sale by James 11. Hollingsworth. Terms C ob. JOHN P. RADFERD, December 6, 1856 49~td» Agent. NOTICE. rpilE notes and accounts in favor of Wm. O. JL Greene & Cos., (now the property of J. II Hollingsworth , are in my hands for* immediate collection. My orders are to su». every man who eloes not settle promptly, and i shall obey my in structions. I have no discretion in the premises. Office at the Court House JOHN P. RADFERD, Agent. December 6, 1856 49 41 For Rent. .4 LARGE and commodious room on the J\_ ground floor of the Court House, suitable tor an office. Apply to * JOHN P. RADFERD, Dec. 6 Sheri if. Georgia, j 1 LL persons indebted to Morgan County . -F\ the estate of Charles quested to make payment, and those having de mands against the same are requested to present them in terms of the law. MARY R. THOMPSON, Ex’trix. December 2d, 1856. • 49-40d WIN rEB SUPPLIES. WILLIAM SHEAR. A CGI STA, OA. t HAS received from New Y rk his Fall and Winter Supplies of Staple and Fancy DRY GOODS, among which are Rich Printed DeLaines, of the latest Paris styles; Plain French and Plaid Merinoes ; Plain White and Black French Merinoes, of extra quality; Fancy Dress Silks, of Beautiful styles; Superior Plain Black Silks, at very low prices; Black Silk Velvets, of extra width and quality, for Ladies’ Basques; Real Welsh Flannels, warranted not to shrink; H**avv Shaker Silk Warp and Patent Flannels; Red Flannels, some at very low prices, for Ser vants; Marseilles, Allandale and Lancaster Quilts; Superior 4-4, 5-i and 6-4 Furniture Dimities; Superior French and Scotch Long and Square Shawls; Ladies’ Embroidered and Hem-stitched Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs ; Ladies’ Embroidered Muslin Collars and Under sleeves, in setts; Superior Damask Diapers, Table Cloths and Napkins; Superior 4-4 Irish Linens and Long Lawns; 12-4 Linen Sheetings and Pillow Case Linens; 12 4 Bleached Allandale Sheetings and Pillow Case Cottons; 7-8 and 4-4 Bleached Sheetings, of the most ap proved styles; A large supply of English and American Prints; A complete a'ssortment of Ladies’ and Gentle men’s, Misses’ and Youth’s Hosiery; A full supply of articles for Servant’s wear; With almost every article required for Family and Plantation use, and which w.ll be sold at very low prices. The public are respectfully requested to exam ine the assortment. Dec 6 WE h; v a few more of those beautiful C as ters oo hand. J. MARSHALL A CO. CHOICE LARD, Clear Sides and Corn Moil. S. B. ROJifcON k CO. CHRONIC DIARRHEA. THERE is certainly no disease requiring . much nicety in treatment as Chronic Diar , rhea—no disease that is so easily and quickly r j produced from of causes, and nod j ease that has so often baffled the skill of t. I wisest and most experienced men cf the prof j sion. Thousands there are at this moment tk ' are suffering from it, and have been for mont v ; an d perhaps years ; even the returned volant* ; from the wars of Mexico or adventurers from < plains of California, although the disease was cor j traded long mouths ago, yet are still suffer!. | from it although a long way removed from th j pestilential atmosphere and other causes th produced it. Thousands there are all througho? the South, South-west and West., and in far throughout the whole United States, that are sui j faring from it, discouraged and disheartened, an ! many lost to all hope of ever getting rid of it: an. why is this? why all this suffering and discou agement? why so little success in its treatment, and why so easily re-produced, froth the slightcs* cause, after it has mice been checked? Frr either a total disregard, or an entire iernoraur* its exciting cause aud continuance. What is ? cause? The food that is taken into the stomach. Why ? Because the digestive organs are not ir tit condition to receive and digest it; ana why? Because of the congested and inflamed condition of the mucus membrane. I The great majority of those long continued I chronic cases of Diarrhea arc produced either by the food iua partly or wholly undigested state passing from tbcs'omach into the lower bowels, and there producing, by its presence, and irrita tion of the mucus membrance of the bowels, and their consequent muscular contraction, or it is produced by the food after it has been manufac tured into chile; this latter instead of being taken up by the lacteal vessels is passed on into the lower bowels, and, like the undigested food, produces an irritating diarrhea. In the first instance, the stomach, from its inflamed and undigested coudition, is uuable to perform its functions, is unable to digest the food that is taken into it ; end the food not being digested or prepared so that it can enter the circulatum; must, of necessity, be passed oil through bowels, and its presence there acting as any foreign substance would, produces an irritaif"‘ r of ifie mucus membrance with which it con contact and the consequences are prenmtur debilitating discharges from the bowels b\ tactile effort being excited into action. In the second instance, when the fo* been digested and converted into eh diarrhea is produced by the chile; it n taken up by the lacteal vessel is passed the lower bowels, uud by its presence duces the same disturbance as that can undigested food. Why is the chile nut by the lacteal vessels? It will be re; that in previous advertisements, 1 how the upper bowel called theduoden. its side pierced with innumerable small resembling, in some degree, the sides of meg grater —that these orifices were mouths of small vessels called hicteals, an the office of these vessels was to take up tin after it had been, by the stomach, passed into upper bowel, converted into chile. It will be < memberod also that I said that the lining mem brane of the stomach and bowels also dipped into those little orifices or mouths of the lacteal vessels, and lined them also. Ami it will also be remembered that I said these little orifices were very small. If all these points are remembered it will nmv be very easy to understand why the food, uftcr being converted intochilcis not taken up and carried into the blood to nourish the body as it should be. I havo said that the mucus membrane of the digestive organs was in an in flamed and congestive condition, and every one kimwa thut wherever there is intianintion there is more or loss swelling of the part inflamed, and it is very easy to see that there could not be much swilling of that lining membrane without closing up those little orifices which open upon it. So the reason is now obvious why the chile is not taken up and passed into circulation ; it is be cause the vessels whose office is to take up tin* chile, are closed from the swelling of the mucus membrane of the digestive organs, into which they open, and the swelling is produced by con gestion and intlanmtiou of tnat membrane.— NVluit has produced this inflamed state of that mucus membrane? Causes almost witho it num ber will produce it—pestilential atinospbire, bad water, unwholesome diet, stimulating food, spirit uous liquors, stimulating condiments, pepper, mustard, cloves, spices, Ac., Ac., will produce this condition of that mucus membrane. Now will anyone say that in the treatment of Chronic diarrhea our remedial remedies must be directed to the bowels? No. Where then?— To the true scat of the disease, of course, viz: the digestive organs. In these organs is the cause of tbo whole trouble, and to this p tat must our remedial agents be directed, or our parents limy t ike medicine till Gabriel blows his horn, and tin'll be no nearer being cured than they were when they commenced treatment. What tlidii are the indications of treatment?- The removal of the congested and inflamed con dition of the digestive organs. This being done tils lboil will be digested and formed into elnl«* the chile will be taken and carried into the circu lation, and thus the cause of the irritative diarrhea being no longer present, the premuture discharg es from the bowels will cease. What remedy will lust fulfill theirindi atio i ? .810111 we use any of the preparations now l> foe the p* ople, purporting to be “ sovereign reme dies?” No; for the most of them are prepared with alcohol, or other equally stimulating liquids and the taking of them would be adding fuel to the flame—they would produce precisely that same condition that we are striving to get rid of. Shall we use calomel, which remedy, now- 1 days, stands in highest est imation by the learned of the profession V No: lbr nothing certainly can be more pernicious not only from its breaking down the elasticity of the blood, destroying the globules, the strength and very life of man, there by preventing the inherent powers of the body to readily repair tin; mischief inflicted, but by producing by contact a direct irritation on an alreuih over-excited and highly irritated metn br me—the mucus membrane of the stomach and bowels. What remedy shall we use then V So far as my own experience extends, I unhesitat ingly say that the preparation bearing the name of “ BLISS’ UYSBKFTIO REMEDY*’—a reme- dy that I have used for years in my private prac tice, not alone in this particular disease of the digestive organs, and if taken closely, according ; to its accompanying directions, I am positive that ii will not faii in effecting a cure, for I have used it repeatedly in those very worst cases of Chronic Diarrhea contracted in Mexico and California, and [ do not remember of 'i single instance in which it failed to effect a cure. Its action will be found different in different cases—in some cases it will not only relieve ut once, but effect u per manent cure almost immediately—in others it will seem to give the same reliefin a very short time, but requiring a longer continuance to effect a permanent cure—in others, perhaps, no appreci able abatement of symptoms will be discovered for several days, but by persevering in the treat ment, it sooner or later lias the desired effect. It will be understood that I am speaking of Chronic Diarrhea—Diarrhea of long standing, | and which has its origin in diseased digestive j organs, and not of the acute form of the disease, for in this form 1 should most certainly recotn | mend “ JACOBS’ CORDIAL” as being the best l preparation now before the people, and one too, j that can be relied upon with the most unborn.d *d confidence. The two diseases are entirely dissimilar and proceed from entirely differ ent causes —the acute form is a disease pun ly of the bowels —the chronic form is a disease of the digestive organs, and to which our remedial asrents must be directed. 6 W. W. BLISS, 863 Broadwav, N. Y. The REMEDY is for sale by BENJAMIN G. LIDDON, Madison, Ga. Brice #2. It will be seat by him, by mail, to any address, on receipt of the money. NOTICE. WILL be sold at the Plantation lately owned by the estate of D. Randolph, near Buck Head in Morgan County, on Thursday, the first day ot January next, a considerable amount of Corn, Fodder and Oats, the Mules, Horses, Stock Hogs, Cattle, Pork Hogs, Geer, Plantation Tools, and everything else on the place. Also at the sanie time and place will be hired the negroes belongi igto Miss AnnaC. Randolph. Terms made known on tin* day of sale. E. A. NLSBET, Executor, j Dec. 1856 4 -tda Notice. ALL persons indebted to the estate of William Cox, late of Morgan county, deceased, will I please make immediate payment, and those hav ! ing claims against, said estate, will present them j dulv authenticated, within terms of the law. J. F. HANSON, Adm’r. i December 2d, 1356. 4ft-4ud NOTICE* DIVERS notes and accounts in favor of Messrs. Crow A Little, Joseph Little, K. | PI Zimmerman and George Martin, have been I placed in my hands for immediate suit y if uot DForantly paid. Office in the Court House. ! 1 JOHN P. RADFERD, » Dec. 6 49-44 Constable. jf Subscribe for *YN\” ti* 'Zir**rica, , its issue, /ATION. Jpnted in the his *'«vbo accounted T have employ jfcitlOi. ]PER which \ and SIDE -0 I {krtnicul Ge li:, m. and. In th the whole r'e-c- ■ p 'Ten nr |OW, zr ii worth, Jp. fifths mjp.y f j\ AMERICA. In admug# ft/. m a cimtributursY J > . “"SP'S'd “ ('i.AKA MOimOV 1 UKXIIY W, HliSfe „ - J MHS. A. F. LAW, * h i MRS. K. F. Ll.l.Et, «**■ A LICK CAKLY, I'AKK HEN.) A MIX, W. W. FOSDICK, C. A. PAGE, HEN CASED W. W. P. UHANNAN, And Numerous OtU r*. to tm Wo particularly (JbnmiufuS our sheet. Their de ,r,tf.iTrVHU b-; edited Aitli the utmost care B ( labor spaced to render the col- V-;ir especial benefit, unusually fnstructive and nlcr's Torncr iiona ami Agricul /Ulled from sources ' <x information so of a siu lill rc «Giahd # . J epared to . /(c kisses of its hav mention j hlitorial Rambling* wy 5T(*/w, Washington * Chat, the Latest Pc hical Receipts far the ot, “the Little One's” m cm* from Prose ami utUr's Guide, Historical , Translation*, <fv., &c. The x. ON is issued in Quurto Form, (eight page*) and each number will contain at least two Original Engravings, thus furnishing our Sub scribers at the end of the year with a volume containing 416 large size, beautiful printed pages I'fisuijiasscd iNovellctlfs, Skcl*hc.\. A.r. TOGETUEK WITH OVER loft OHIO INAL ILLUSTRATIONS. THE NATION is sent at the following remark ably low SUBSCRIPTION AND CLUBBING TERMS : Invariably in Advance. Single copies, is 2 00 per annum. Two “ to one address,... 800 “ Ti»reo “ 5 00 “ Nix “ 9 00 “ Ten “ 15 00 l- f A" And one copy free to the gotler up of the Club of Ton. e-W'; All those sending us subscriptions from th* British Provinces, must, enclose in addition to the subscription price, 25 cents for each sub scriber, as we are compelled to prepay the United Stales postage. All letters containing money should be register ed, and directed plainly, and they will como at <>ur risk, otherwise wo arc not responsible for them. j Specimen copies will be sent free to Post masters, Agents, uud all who wish to get up a club ; to all others, on receipt of four cents in stamps. The expense of registering is only five cents. Address, CROFUT A BIGELOW, 83 Dock street, Philadelphia, Pa. Am mg t lie hundreds of complimentary notices, w,.lmvo received from newsp.ip.Ts in every**- turn or the country, we quote the following cx “ The Nation appears in clear large typo on snow' white paper, and is richly udonied with il lustrations.’’ -A’. ). Sun. “ It will attain to a high position in the literary world.” r/iU-tldphin Ihuly Nnvs. “ D is one of the best weeklies now published, and we take pleasure in bringing it to the notice of 1 th* reading public.”— Jlurnstwrg (Fa.) Herald. “ The talent and energy of the proprietors, its original and interesting contents, and the beauty of tlie typography c.uinot fail to secure for it a general circulation.”— Williamsburg (Fa.) Inde pendent Free*. “Ash Literary and Family Journal, we have no hesitation in pronouncing it. the best among pur exchanges. We advise llio ladies to procure it without delay.” Fulton (Fa.) Ftp aid lean. “ We dislike puffing city emanations, but in this ease we are bound to give way to merit.— Unlike many city eolemp »r n ies, the Nation is composed of sound, substantial and useful mat ter, and is not tilled up with an overdose of flimsy wisliy washy stuff from the hands of crack-brain ed authors.” -Rri>: Cly Dispatch. “It has-the most bountiful engraved bead we ever saw, and its contents are deeply entertain ing, truly delicious and soul-absorbing.”— 1457- liamsburg ( 4a.) Gazette. “There is room for just such a papor, and it has secured two us true heads and hearts to con trol its columns as the literary and social world holds.” - WeUxburough (Fa.) Agitator. “ It will soon Income a leading paper at the fireside.”- Btsaaille {Mo.) Observer. “ We seldom endorse northern papers, but. in this instance we are forced to overcome our pre judice, and commend the 44 Nation ” to our rea ders.”-—■Troy (All.) Bulletin. Dec. 6 49—11 Admiuistrator’s JSal<». WILL be sold, on the 16tli of December, between the usual hours of sale, at the late residence of William Cox, late oi Morgan county, deceased, all the perishable property of said deceased, consisting of about forty head of mules and horses, jennets, jacks, coirs, hogs, sheep, and goats, farming utensils of nil kinds, three road wagons, four small wagons, four carts, six joke of oxen, blacksmith’s, carpenter’* and wheelwright’s tools, household and kitchen furni ture, corn, fodder, oats, wheat, and a great many other things. Sale to continue from day to day until all is sold. The sale at the Mill Plantation will be on the 18th inst. J. F. HANSON, Adm’r. December 2, 1856. 4y-2t Georgia, ) "ITT HERE AS, Rennet R. Morgan County, r \\ Iliilamun,guardian for fl*r letters of dismission from his said guardian-, ship, he having fully settled the same; These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said orphan, to be and appear at my office, on or before the first Monday in tebruarv next, then and there to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted.' Given under my hand at my office in Madison, this 28th November, 1856. 49-lod F. W. ARNOLD, Ordinary. Morgan Mortgage Sheriff Sale* WILL be sold before the Court House door. in the town of Madison, within the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in February next, the following property, to wit: Fourteen Spinning Frames, Twenty-four cards, Five Speeders, Four Dressing Frames. Seven Reel- and Warping Mill, One Warping Machine, One Ball Winder, One Bundler and Press, Two Pickers, One Millaner, Three Wool Cards, One Wool Picker, One Wool Mule, Twenty-six Looms, One Beaming Machine, One Lot Wind ing Blades, One Lathe, One Dresser, Two Corn Mills, One Circular Saw, One Steam Engine and Boilers, Ac. All of said property leviea on by virtue and to satisfy a Mortgage ti. fa. issued from Morgan Inferior Court in favor of Henry Walker vs. The Madison Steim M 11 Comp ny, and set forth in said fi. fa. JOHN P. RADFERD, Sheriff. December 6, 1856 49-tds OA A SACKS NEW SALT, in strong, full XUU sacks. S. B. ROBSON & CO. nov 15 WE have a complete assortment of Dress Trimming*. J. MARSHALL k CO. §.W4if®€>Ms> iiR it €#* A BE now prepared to exhibit to their customers and the public, a large and splendid assortv-* inent of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, all of which are entirely new, and the latest am! mnsvdesicable styles and fashions. We particularly solicit the attention of the Ladies, as we think m we hare varh»t> enough to please the most fastidious in both style and quality. STAPLES. We have a splendid assortment of STAPLE GOODS, consisting in part of Bleached and Brown Goods of every style and quality, Stripes, Lin sets, Kerseys, Osnaburgs, Prints, Ginghams, Irish Linens, Table Linens, Linen and Cotton Diapers, Alpaocas, Bombazines, Red and ‘White Flannels, the Genuine Welch Flannels, warranted not to shrink* and divers other articles too numerous to mention. f YOUTH’S AND MEN’S GOODS, HATS AND CAPS. A Splendid Assortn ei t o Tweeds, Sminets, Cloths apd Caesimeres. Also, a fine article oT Cor durnv fur Hunting t*< at.' an Pants. Also, the best lot of SofkHats we have ever had, together with a few nice Caps. \ve avite particular attention to the above as we feel confident that we can please those who will give us a look. FANCY Dittos GOODS. Wo call the attention of the Ladies to our beautiful stock of Plain nnd Plaid Merinos, Plain and Figured DeLaines, Plain and Fancy Silks, &c. 13.il BKOIDI3KIES. Wo have a Beautiful r.nd tpost Elegant Lot of Embroidered Collars, together with a fir.t lot of Flouncing Bands, Edgings, luscrtings and Handkerchiefs. CLOTHING. We have afewK t glands, a nice lo l of Over Coats, and a splendid lot of Colored Cloth and Cassimert Business Coats aud vests, a few Silk Velvet Vests. Call and examine for yourselves, all of you that want somethina nice. BOOTS AND SHOES. Our stock of Boy’s and Men’s Boots and Shoes is now very campUt*. Also a fine lot of Negro Shoos and Ditoher’o Boot*, a fine article of Genuine Cork Sole Boots, warranted. BLANKETS. A lino lot on*«gr,-k Blankets nnd a small stock of Superfine Bed Blankets. GROCERIES. A fine Stock. of Grocori**« : Sugtvr, Coffee, Iron, Nuils, sralf # Bagging, Rope, Molarscs, Ac. Give us a call and judge for yourselves, as it affords u pleasure to show the above articles fire* grata* for nothing. Madison, September 13, 1336. > SOUTHERN LOTTERY ON THE HAVANA PLAN Prizes Guarantied!! $102,000! Only 15,000 A\mbers ! PRIZES} PAYABLE WITHOUT DEDUCTION! JASPER CO. ACADEMY LOTTERY. (By authority of the .State of Georgia.) 0 L ASS S. To be drawn Dccauber 10, 1850, A T CONCEPT HALL, Macon, On., under /■JL the sworn superintendence of Col. Geo. M. Logan, and James A. Nisdf.t, Esq. l-ft" itemeinher this Lottery has only Fifteen Thousand Numbers--less than any Lottery in ihe World! therefore it is the be»i tor investment. Examine the Scheme S C li EM E : i Prize 0f....... sls Out) 1? $15,00c 1 “ 5,000 is 5,000 1 “ tV'Oo is 2,000 4 “ 1,000 are 4,000 6 “ 600 are *2,500 SO “ 100 are 8,000 1,500 Prizes of S4O are 62*000 20 Approximations of.. 100 am 2,000 60 “ 60 are 2,500 60 “ are l,ouu 1.712 Prizes, amounting to $102,000 Tickets.slo Halves.ss-Quarters,s2.so The 1500 Prizes cf S4O are determined by the last figure of the number that draws the Capital of $15,0u0. The Capital Prize will, of course, end with either one of the figures 1,2, 3,4, 5,6, 7, 8, Those Tickets ending with til* same figure as tin- last in the Capital will be entitled to s4o— —and quarters in proportion. Persons sending money by mail need not fear its being lost. Orders punctually attended to, Communications confidential. Bank Notes of sound Banks taken at par. Those wishing pnrticularuumbersshould order immediately. Address, JAMES F. V INTER, Manager, 1 -Macon, Ga. Tickets for sale in Madison at the Boo* Store. 11AI LUO AD HOARDING HOUSE, AND E XCHANGE STABLES Madison, Georgia, \\J ITU every accommodation necessary for \\ tin* comfort of boarders, either by the year month, week or day. Terms easy. A Iso, good stables ami lots, where horses will be taken care of in the best manner, and, if desir ed, brok* u and trained for single or double bar- j , W?" House and Stables near the Madison I Steam Mill, immediately on thoGoorgia Railroud, j and not tar from the Depot. N<»v. *2U 10HN P. RADFERD, Agent. NEGROES TCF If IRE. (OFFER to hire, for the ensuing rear, four Car- j punters, all good hands—one of them is a first i rate workman,fora negro, capable of putting up j any ordinary building; and (me of the number is ! a Blacksm th and Wagon Maker. Having sold my plantation iu Morgan countv, I j have also some Plantation Hands to hire—Men, women, and boys—a port ion of which I would hire now, if desired amongst the number are two old wo_ on, pretty fair cooks. WM. S. STOKES. Madison, Nov. 28, lsrc. __ 48tf DISSOLUTION. Co-parti:ership heretofore existing be _l tween tlie undersigned in the Guusmtthing business, under the name ofTrumpler & Pock, has been dissolved by mutual consent. All persons indebted will make payment to J. F. Tiumpler, who is alone authorized to settle the business. J. F. TRUMPLER, DAVID W. PECK. Madison, Nov. 24, 18f.fi. 48-4 t Read that ye may understand. “ A Wink is as good as a Nod to a Blind Horse /” MV connection with the Drug business iu Madison ceases on the first of Jan’y next. All those who are indebted to me in the Store are requested to make.payment as soon after ihe time above mentioned ns practicable. ' N "’ danger of having your names affixed to the dcor-posts, or published in the public prints, but there is some probability that you will be SUED unless you pay up. 'J his notice is only designed for those who nev er think of paying without being thus reminded Nov. 22 WM. S. MEIERE. Bagging, rope, twines Star CANDLES, Extra Quality : Stuart’s A. B. C. SUGAR, “ Powdered “ “ Crushed “ u Loaf “ Rio. Java and Lnguarra COFFEE ; IRON, NAILS, SALT, Ac., which we offer at reasonable rates. S. 13. ROBSON A CO. Sept. 27. Y\J E have on hand a large and select stock of V ? Crockery, China, and Glassware. October 25. ' J. MARSHALL & CO. WE have Cotton Plaids, for Servants’ wtar, also, Full Calicoes nnd Ginghams. Oct 1 J. MARSHALL &80. A NOTIIKR lot of handsome nnd cheap Car l\- P«ting v J. MARSHALL & CO. Georgia, ) \\J IIEREAS, Guv Smith Morgan Colntt, t VI Guardian for Margaret —-—. — ) A. Ilillsman, applies for let ters of dismission from his said Guardianship. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said or phan, to be and appear at my office on or before tin* first Monday in January next, then ami there to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under *xy hand at ofiice, in Madison, this sth day of November, 1850. F. W. ARNOLD, Ordinary. Nov. 8 45-40 Fine Mahogany Bureaus, OF LATEST STYLES, at $25 - s3o—s4o— s—s 65 —$60 —$70 and $76. Also, a few very fine Walnut and Rosewood Bureaus, at S4O aud $56. . A. SHAW. Nov. 22 * BLANKETS, tferseys, Osnaburgs, Factory Yarns, Negro Shoes, a good article, ot which we offer at low figure*. oct 18. S. B. ROBSO> k CO. SF.M.ijyu OFF AT COST. GREAT BARGAINS. T N consequence of the dekrt* ( , t * Thomas Bald I. win, Esq., one of our firm, we tH*h t 0 close up | our business. Therefore we offi r our ]ur Ke on a well assorted slock of URTGOOIIS, HAT S, SHOES, Ac., AT COST. Now is the chimee to suve from sto ’' percent. We have every item of general use, till of which nre of g.od quality, nnd bought on the most favorable terms in New Vork. We ha-e a large stock BROADCI-OTHS. VES TINGS, and BLACK DOESKIN CASIMERES nnd READY-MADE CLOTHING. Also a good asst rtmentof Bl own, Bleached and Striped DOMESTICS. j „ fot.of IRISH LIN EN Sand LINEN Co°,k2 V ¥’^ llT T S l LACES and EMBROIL ERJE&- S " lld !a,(I MLR in 01s and De I LAINES. \\ hite and Red FLANNELS. ~ O.M BS, HU 'i’ TUN b , Table and Pocket KNIVES. Also, a good lot of PERFUMERY. Our terms are Cost for Cash, or ten per cent added to time bills. Come, examine and price our Goode, and if the inducement is sufficient, buy. An? 80 ROBSON. FII'ZPATICK A CO. notice. THE subscriber having this day purchased the entire interest of J. F. STOVALL in the late firm of PRIOR A STOVALL, will continue the business in the GROCERY LINE, and will “®JP c ™j! , ‘ n . ,l V ™ band a good supply of FAM ILY PROVISIONS and GROCERIES such as Sugars, Coffee, Molasses, Syrup, Ten, Rice, Pepper, Spieeand many other things sweet and nioe, Also, Bacon, Lard, I- lour, ileal, Corn, W heat, Rye, Oats, Ac. Also, Salt, Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, Nails, Iron assorted. Wool Hats, Caps, Brogan Shoes, Hardware nnd Cut tlerw u tine lot of Jngs, Jars, Churns, Preserv ing Kettles, she subscriber is thankful for past favors and hopes to merit a continued and increased patron age. Cash will be required fur provisions , , . , R. A. PRIOR. August 1, J 856 ang9S2-Iy / LALLERSTEDT & DEMING, I Corner under Globe Hotel , Augusta, Ga.,j PEALEKS IN / Staple and Fancy Dry Goods/ HAVE now in Btcre their fall and wintJ stock, embracing every article usually keif m their line, to wit: J I Black Gros de Rhine Silks, all widilis. / 0". figured and Brocade Poll de Soie SilW * an ®.V do. striped brocaded and Plaid (IJ. an. Prints, n large ussorlment. Mkus. de Laincß in everv variety. / Alpaccas, Merinoes, Bombazines, Gingha*s. Llama Cloths, Flannels, &c. Ac. Bleached and brown Cotton Goods, / sera'ic UlgS ’ oau “ ljur f f S "''pes, Linsej's, Ker Linens in overy variety. Shawls in do.' do. Embroideries, Laces, Linen nnd Lace Trim nnngs.C,ambries, Ac., a full assortment. Clo.h Cloaks nnd Talmas. Y r eivet do. do. do. M'-n's Stuff Guods in every variety. ‘letober 25. I HAVE just rse«—) „ ... •. .’ . Glass Plate, of the followYng J£. of , 12 x 20, 1 ii x 22, 14 x 24, which can be set iff notice. [Oct. 25.] A. SIIAW. House aud Lot for Sale or Rent, ON Railroad street. Also the Office. Annlv tO ,„ , or W. O. BALLARD. ' N"Y. 15, 3856. 40 t f 1 OA HOME Made WOOL HATS, of Su- JOy periorquality. 'iu y 15 S. B. ROBSON A CO. A.VIBROTYPES. r t''llE subscriber begs to call attention to the J very superior A.VIBROTYPES which lie is now taking at his rooms in Madison. The’ Atnbrotype is far superior to the Daguerreotype particularly in depth of toneaud durability, '/lief can lie seoti equally well in any light. Children taken in from one to two seconds. Pic. tin es taken in cloudy ns well as in clear weather. *- ? niooms over my Jewelry Store, op posite the Court House. , , JOHN J. DAY Madison, Aug. 15,185*. TLST OPENED—a select lot of ladies’ rich ,! Moire Antique and Silk Velvet Cloaks -some thing very rich, J. MARSHALL & CO. I October 25. LALLERSTEDT & DEMING, AVGUSTA, GEO., IS the only house who have George Schley’s best Georgia Plains, “all wool filling.’ They have also other styles Kerseys, with largest stock Negro Blankets ever offered in this city for sale. Persons visiting the city would do well to ex amine the Plantation Goods before purchasing elsewhere. 6 Orders punctually and carefully attended to. October 25,- Crinoline or Sardinia Skirting. ANOTHER lot just received, of the latest and most desirable goods for Ladies Skirting, 2 yards wide. Also. Hoops, Skeleton, Cohoes and corded Skirts. Oct. 2.f LALLERSTEDT A DEMING. Felt .Hatting, IV/TORE beautiful in appearance and more du .ll rable than ordinary Curpetiug, 1 j-tj yard wide. Also COCOA MATTING, Peculiarly adapted to tCmirt Houses, offices, pas sagos, Ac., noted fur durability and freedom of noise from tread, 1 and Ijsj yard wide. Send dimensions of rooms. Orders piinetuallv attended to. LALLERSTEDT & DEMING. Oct. 25. Augvsta , Georgia. MISS BEND LEY’S Millinety Establishment presents unusual attraction this Fall. She invites the luefies to call and examine her beauti ful Bonnets and all other goods in her line that go to make up a beautiful toilette. _Oct iu MARSHALL k CO. Nexr Arrival of Furniture* JENNY LIND Bedsteads, Fine Parlor Chairs, and some beautiful Mahogany Parlor Tabletj, Just received at the Warcrooms of ✓ 18 Agg-A^ Towel Rack*. QF NEW AND HANDSOME PATTERNS. 1 wo dozen, just received hv ° r - 23 A. SHAW. Sofas and Rocking Cha ; rs, Repaired at saort notice made to look as well .* new - 1 N >v. ?2