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PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY,
BY W. S. JONES.
FRIDAY MORN>, NOV. 2, 1860.
FOB PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES,
JOHN BELL,
OF TENNESSEE.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT,
EDWARD EVERETT,
OF MASSACHUSETTS.
ELECTOR All TICKET.
For the State at Large
HON. WILLIAM LAW,
HON. B. 11. HILL.
ALTERNATES.
HON. HINES HOLT,
HON. GARNETT ANDREWS.
For the Congressional Districts.
Ist District. —S. B. SPENCER.
2 d “ ;aiarcellus douglas.
3d “ ‘l. t. doyal.
4th “ W. F. WRIGHT.
6th J. R- PARROT,
gth “ H. P. BELL.
7 th “ IRA. E. DUPREE.
Bth “ LAFAYETTE LAMAR.
ALTERNATES.
Ist Dist.—EDWARD B WAY, of Liberty co.,
First Alternate. Dr. T. A. PARSONS, of John
son co., Second Alternate.
2d Dist. —W. H. ROBINSON, of Macon co., First
Alternate. P. J. STROZIER, of Dougherty
co., Second Alternate.
3d Dist.—JOHN T. STEPHENS, of Monroe co.,
First Alternate. CHARLES T. GOODE, of
Houston co., Second Alternate.
4th Dist.—C. W. MABRY, of Heard co., First
Alternate. JOHN M. EDGE, of Campbell co.,
Second Alternate.
th Dist.—THOS. G. McFARLAND, of Walker
co., First Alternate. RICH’D W. JONES, of
Whitfield co., Second Alternate,
dtb Dist.—H. D. McDANIEL, of Walton co., First
Alternate. S. J. WINN, of Gwinnett co., Se
cond Alternate.
7th Dist.—B. T. HARRIS, of Hancock co., First
Alternate. M. W. LEWIS, of Greene co., Se
cond Alternate.
Bth Dist.—JOHN K. JACKSON, of Richmond co.,
First Alternate. DANIEL E. ROBERTS, of
Scriven co., Second Alternate.
Platform of the Constitutional Union
Party.
The following is the Platform adopted by the
Constitutional Union Party, in National Conven
tion ut Baltimore :
Whereas, Experience has demonstrated that
Platforms adopted by the partisan Conventions of
the country have had the effect to mislead and
deceive the people, and, at the same time, to widen
the political divisions of the country, by the crea
tion and encouragement of geographical and sec
tional parties ; therefore—
Resolved , That it is both the part of patriotism
and of duty to recognise yhi political principles
other than
The Constitution of the Country ;
The Union of the States ; and
The Enforcement of the Laws;
and that, as representatives of the Constitutional
Union men of the country, the National Conven
tion assembled, we here pledge ourselves to main
tain, protect and defend, separately and unitedly,
those great principles of public liberty and nation
al safety, against all enemies, at home and abroad,
believing that thereby peace may once more be
restored to the country, the jnst rights o\ the
people, and of the States re-established, and the
Government again placed in that condition of jus
tice, fraternity and equality, which, under the
example and constitution of our fathers, has
solemnly bound every citizen of the United States
to maintain “ a more perfect union, establish
justice, insure domestic tranquility, provide for
the common defence, promote the ger ral welfare,
and secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves
and our posterity.”
Tlie Patli of Duty and of Safety.
As the day of election draws nigh, thoughtful
men are inquiring what shall we do ? The answer
is, do your duty. Carefully consider, calmly pon
der, the circumstances surrounding you, and
then do what your conscience tells you—do what
your head and heart both combine to admonish
you is the best thing you can do. You would, all
of you thinking and patriotic men, do that which
is likely to be most conducive to your interest
and safety, and the interest and general good of
your State, your section, and of the whole Con
federacy. But what i3 that? The peaceful pres*
crvation of the Union of the States, under the
Constitution, and in the spirit which formed it, is
a paramount object of patriotic desire.
It may be, we confess it sorrowfully, that with
all our patriotism and our good intentions, we
shall not be able much longer to preserve this
Constitutional Union. But it is an imperative
obligation resting on each one of us to do whatso
ever is in our power to that end, judging for our
selves as to the best course to be pursued to ac
complish the end in view. It is very plain to our
mind that the election of Mr. Breckinridge can
not be accomplished, and in fact that is conceded
by nearly all his supporters. We sincerely be
lieve also that his election, while preferable of
course to the success of the Republicans, is not
the best mode to accomplish our desire—a peace
ful and fraternal Union of the States under the
Federal Constitution ; because we believe the
Union cannot long be preserved without a cessa
tion of slavery agitation, and a return to better
feelings towards each other, on the’part of each
section.
Mr. Breckinridge's election, even if that were
in the chapter o( possibilities, while preserving
us from immediate dissolution, must tend event
ually to disunion, unless his administration should
prove false to the declarations of his supporters.
Slavery agitation is the curse of this country, and
must prove, sooner or later, its destruction, un
less abandoned. It hss been truly said, by one of
the wisest and best men of Georgia and the Union,
that the real enemy of slavery, the real enemy of
the South, the real enemy of our Constitutional
Union, is the man and the party that persistently
drags the subject of domestic slavery, in fifteen
States, within the excited arena of party politics.
It has no more business there than the domestic
relations, instituted by each community for itself,
between husband and wife, parent and child, mas
ter and apprentice, capitalist and employee.
Mr. Breckinridge’s election being confessedly
an impossibility, and, if possible, being, in our
judgment, not the most desirable thing, if we wish
.to preserve fraternity and union—the first being
necessary to the last—though his election is vast
ly preferable, as is the election of anyone
a Republican, to the election of Lincoln, we would
ask considerate, reflecting men what good reason
is there why their votes should be wasted on Mr.
Breckinridge V What good thing, what desirable
thing can possibly be accomplished by such waste
of votes on a man, who, as acknowledged by his
friends, stands no more chance of an election
than the man in the moon ? It is said by some of
the friends of Mr. Breckinridge, that although
there is no possibility of his election, we should
vote for him for the purpose of vindicating a prin
ciple. What principle is there involved, as in
conflict with the creed, the aims and purposes of
Republicanism, that is not just as squarely and as
successfully vindicated by the vote of Georgia for
Mr. Bell, as for Mr. Breckinridge? Is not every
vote in Georgia cast for John Bell as unequivo
cal a declaration of hostility to Republicanism,
as it is possible for hostility to be declared ? Is
not John Bell, and every Bell voter in Georgia
as truly, as sincerely, as reliably, opposed to the
doctrines of the Republican party as any man can
be?
But it is said again that, notwithstanding the
sure, and inevitable, and overwhelming defeat
which stares Mr. Breckinridge in the face, Geor.
gians should vote for him to declare their position
in favor of the doctrine of protection. But is not
every essential right and interest of the South, and
the slaveholder, at this moment, just as secure in
every foot of the public domain, as ever it was, or
as it is possible ever to be ? Are not the laws and
remedies now of force in this Union ample to se
cure every possible interest of slavery in every
foot of the common territories? Certainly they
are according to the plain declarations of the
B*icHKWDO men themselves, for they have
sworn that wherever our flag floats at this mo
ment, upon every inch of our soil, no additional
legislation *detkabU, tot the secu
rity of the slave-holder, or for the full security
and enjoyment of every right, of every citizen, of
every State of this Confederacy. This is not, it is
true, what the little demagogues of the miserable
concern are continually spouting to the dear peo
ple, but it is what the trusted men of the party
have affirmed with an oath , in the public councils
of the country. Then what possible good, in this
point of view, is to come from throwing away the
vote of the great State ot Georgia upon a mere
man of straw f
It is said moreover, by the supporters of Mr.
Breckinridge, that as the recent elections indi
cate that the North has determined to put itself
squarely and directly in a sectional and aggressive
position against the South, it becomes the South
to meet the issue of sectionalism and aggression,
by sectionalism and resistance. But what good is
to come of it, if Georgia and the South do thus
put themselves in hostile sectional array, as a uni”
ted people, by voting for Mr. Breckinridge ? No
man can doubt that the Bell men and Douglas
men of the South will be just as determined in
resistance to aggression, and just as reliable
when the day of trial comes, as the more in
flammable Breckinridge men. And further,
we must all avoid the appearance of sectionalism,
so long as aggression does not come, if we desire
to preserve the Union ; and every man wo desires
now to encourage the South to assume a position
of sectionalism, must desire disunion, or else his
judgment must be defective, for the Union cannot
be preserved, except by a restoration of harmony
and good will, and a;sectional position precludes
such restoration.
As then, Mr. Breckinridge’s election is impos
sible, as it is not the most desirable thing if possible,
and as voting for him for the purpose of vindicating
a principle is simply chimerical and has no practi
cal good sense in it, and as voting for him to declare
ourselves as sectional as the North seems about
to declare itself can do no good now, but proba
bly harm, especially if Lincoln fail ol an election,
we would urge honest, reflecting Brekkinridgk
men to reconsider their intentions, and help us to
elect Bell. It is quite possible, we know, that
Mr. Bell may not be elected, but we we feel as
sured that he will carry a majority of the South
ern States, three-fourths of the Southern electoral
vote, and will beat either of the other candidates
in the Southern popular vote. But above all
things, we wish to impress upon the moderate and
prudent men that it is suicidal to vote for Mr.
Breckinridge, that it is rash and foolish, for the
reason that every vote given 4or him in Georgia,
under the circumstauces, will be held and taken
as an endorsement of, and committal to, the most
headlong and destructive policy and views and
purposes, of the most headlong, rash, unreason
ing, violent partisans of Breckinridge. Pause,
men of Georgia, and hesitate long before you cast
your vote in such manner as to commit your for
tunes, your lives, your honors into the keeping of
madmen.
The Presidential Question.
No one can have read the quotations from
Southern Breckinridge papers, which we have
given from time to time, without being impressed
with the disunion tendency of the utterances of
many of the most distinguished supporters of
that wing of the Democracy. There is, indeed,
no attempt at concealment; the issue is offered on
one side of the line, and it is fairly and boldly met
on the other. It does not matter what the private
sentiments of their candidate may be, or how
thorough a Union man he would prove if elected.
So far from it, that all the future course of his
supporters is predicated upon his inevitable de
feat. The plans of Messrs. Yancey and Rhett,
and of all that consort with them, have no refer
ence to or connection with his possible elevation
to the Presidency, but a course of action is laid
out and agreed upon, taking it for granted that
the nominee of Chicago is destined to overcome
all the opposition arrayed against him.
Taking it in all its ramifications, the secession
party is a large one. Would to God we could be
lieve that the suicidal sentiment was confined to
a powerless faction. But we are compelled to ac
knowledge the contrary to be the fact. From the
most moderate and conservative of the men who
feel themselves aggrieved and insulted by the very
formation of the Republican party, down to the
most hot-headed and reckless of the politicians
who have threatened to thrust themselves and
their State out of au infamous compact, any time
these twenty years, the talk is very much the
same. One class, and no doubt the largest and
most respectable class, counsels the South to be
prepartid for the emergency, but to wait for some
overt act. Another party, numerous enough and
influential enough to do a vast uniount of mischief
—proposes to consider the election of Lincoln
the point beyond which endurance shall cease to
be a virtue. And there is still another party, pro
ceediug upon more ultra grounds, and asserting
that the crisis is already past, and that the admis
sion of California “ with a bogus Constitution”
was the true overt act which disfranchised the
half of a nation of freemen.
This is the programme. It is disunion all over
and in every part of it. The faction that produc
ed it was born in strife and violence, and it means
to die a violent death, if it dies at all. It tole
rates no difference of sentiment, it considers no
compromises. Confessing its impotency, so far
as wielding a controlling power in the councils of
the nation goes, it yet boasts of enough strength to
shatter the Confederacy into fragments • and lit
tle do its leaders care for the danger that they
also may be buried in its ruins.
As the time approaches for the decision of the
question the chances of Mr. Douglas are growing
smaller by degrees and beautifully less, llis
friends cau expect to do nothing but decrease ma
jorities for some other candidate. The feud be
tween them and the supporters of the “irregular
nominee” is as fierce and relentless as that ex
isting between Pawnees and Camauches. Noth
ing less would satisfy either than the scalps of the
other. If it were not so, the best service that
either candidate could render to the once common
party would be the withdrawal of his name from
the canvass. As the case stands, the best service
both could render to their common country would
be their unconditional, mutual retirement. There
would then he an opportunity afforded to the
friends of both to unite upon the only National
candidate now before the people—John Bell, of
Tennessee.
In view of the complications surrounding the
whole subject, the duty of every patriotic citizen
should seem plain enough. At the North we find
a candidate maced upon a platform whose fairest
Southern side bears no better word than “tolera
tion.” It is not the proper word between country
men of equal political rights, and so far as it af
fects to settle the slavery controversy, it is simply
impertinent. At the South we have a candidate
who threatens destruction to the Union if we
withhold our votes. If he does not say so him
self, the men who would be his constitutional ad
visers if he was elected say so in his behalf. And
lastly, we have a candidate whose banner has but
one inscription : “Our country, one and indivisi
ble, matchless in her history, and glorious in her
destiny.”— Balt. Amer.
.Hapes’ Super-Phosphate.
Columbia, S. C., Oct. 18, 1800.
I*rof. J. J. Mapks -.—Dear Sir : In reply to
yours of the Ist inst., I cheerfully state : I have
used Mapes’ Nitrogenized Superphosphate of
Lime on my Cotton of the present year, and am
perfectly satisfied with its yield.
I can recommend it to my neighbors with con
fidence, as a pure and effective manure, and would
give it the preference to any other in the market.
Yours, respectfully, Thos. Davis.
Mr. Charles W. Mixon, of Edenton, Cbawan
county, N. C., writes :
In regard to Mapes’ Phosphate it worked ad
mirably for me, the product being fully equal if
not superior to both the manures before mention
ed. It did not start the young plant as early as
either the other manures ; but it seemed to retain
its color and pods much better, and no symptom
of rust was ever seen where it was applied. All
the land I planted in cotton being about the same
quality ana strength. Charles W. Mixon.
A Higher Power. —lt has been suggested that
the 11 o’clock service on Sunday, the 4th of No
vember next, be devoted to repentance, humilia
tion and prayer to Almighty God, in all the
churches of the land—that the country may be
delivered from the terrible crisis which threatens
us, and that peace and harmony may be restored
to all sections.
Never before in our history have we arrived at
a period of danger where human power seemed so
utterly impotent to save us from disaster, if not
from utter and irretrievable rum. Asa Christian
people, who recognize an overruling Providence,
who guides and directs the affairs of men, it is
meet that the people, in this, their country’s ex
tremity, should appeal for aid and counsel to a
higher source than themselves. However es
tranged from God and the path of strict rectitude,
a people who enter upon a great work of patriotic
duty with a religious sense of obligation and a
solemn impression upon their hearts, are apt to
perform that duty acceptably, and to the best in
terests of their country and of mankind.
We therefore heartily second the suggestion
referred to above, and as it is to set apart a day
for this intercession with the Most High, we hope
it will be copied and urged universally, by the
press of this State at least, and that the Gospel
Ministry will co-operate with their churches in a
special service devoted to the threatening aspect of
the times. — Savh. llep.
Sarsaparilla. —This tropical root has a repu
tation wide as the world, for curing one class of
the disorders that afflict mankind—a reputation
too which it deserves as the best antidote we pos
sess, for scrofulous complaints. But to be brought
into use, its virtues must be concentrated and com
bined with other medicines that increase its pow
er. Some reliable compound of this character is
much needed in the community. Read the adver
tisement of Dr. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla in our col
umns, and we know it needs no encomium from
us to give our citizens confidence in what -be of
fers.— Organ, Syrtmw, N. JT,
Tlie Politician* for War—-Will the Peo
ple Unite ?
Yesterday was the day appointed for a confe
rence of the Executive Committees of the three
political parties of this State, at Atlanta, for the
purpose of uniting in one common brotherhood,
and thus formed into line, to run a common elec
toral ticket and present an undivided, harmonious
front to the enemies of our institutions at the
North. Up to this time we have no advices from
the meeting. The friends of Bell and Douglas, so
far as heard from, promptly accepted the olive
branch thus held out, and we have no doubt, their
representatives were promptly on the ground. It
has been evident though from the tone and tem
per of the Breckinridge press and their leading
spokesmen, that however well disposed the people
may be towards so patriotic a purpose, they have
been frowned down and compelled to keep silence,
at least for the present. Their mouthpieces being
shut, or opened for unjust denunciation and abuse
of the project, they have now an opportunity to
be heard. At least we fear this is the case, and,
indeed, regard it as well nigh certain.
The question now is : will the Breckinridge men
of Georgia—the honest planter, merchant and
mechanic, who have no interest in politics except
to secure good government and serve their coun
try as good citizens should—will these men con
sent to remain silent, yield up thoir manhood as
freemen, and become the willing servants of those
who would use them for the triumph of a party,
and not for the triumph of peace, the Union and
the cause of good government? We think Geor
gians are made of sterner stuff than this, and that
partisan leaders are reckoning without their host
when they thus expect to prostitute the souls and
bodies of freemen.
Something mnst be said by these leaders to
justify their extraordinary course, for they know
the people are for uniou ; consequently thev de
nounce the patriotic movement as “a trick,” and
the honorable men Who advocate it as “dema
gogues”and “schemers.” We pronounce the charge
a slander upon theif motives, and a wrong against
men more honest than themselves. There is no
possible contingency in which the movement, if
carried out, could enure to the benefit of either
Mr. Bell or Douglas, except it should clearly ap
pear, from the weakness of Mr. Breckinridge m
the electoral college, that he is not the man who,
by any possibility; can defeat the Black Republi
can candidate—the end for which all honest men
at the South are now striving. We have not ask
ed the Breckinridge men to throw their candidate
aside, be it specially recollected, but, to the con
trary, should ‘lie stand before the people as his
friends maintain he does, he is obliged, under the
arrangement proposed, to get the entire electoral
vote of the State ; and besides, what is of equal,
if not greater importance, in any event—Lincoln’s
election (which they say is certain) or otherwise
—the people of Georgia will cortie out of the con
test with all causes of dissension banished from
among them —a band of brothers, feeling, think
ing, acting together for the honor and welfare of
our good old Commonwealth.
We ask the Breckinridge men of Georgia is there
nothing desirable in all this? We do not call upon
them for a sacrifice, hut if we did we are ready to
make the same ourselves, and are they willing to
abate nothing of their party zeal and party wor
ship for the good of their country? Are they
willing to allow the reasons set up by their organ
in this city a few days ago—that it would impair
the “Democratic organization,” and perhaps give
“spoils” to somebody who is not a Democrat —to
stand between them and a public duty? We are
unprepared to believe that they are.
We then call upon the freemen of Georgia, of
every name, to come out from the ranks of a par
ty that would reduce them to such ignominious
subjection, and assert practically at the polls,
their right to serve their country according to
their own convictions of duty, and in defiance of
the partizan edicts of their would he masters.
[Savannah Republican.
The Notes of Preparation.
The burden of news now, from all parts of the
South, is new movements of various kiuds in pre
paration for Lincoln’s election and possibly for a
dissolution of the Union!
The Banks are refusing to discount Northern
paper due the tith of November; companies
of Minute men are, in many places, being organ
ized, armed, and put in readiness for the bloody
tight; custom house officers and post masters are
discussing the question as to whether they will
resign or defy Lincoln in case of his election ; the
price of all kinds of property is greatly depreci
ated, especially that of negroes ; the little money
there is in the country is locked up and commer
cial men stand aghast, iu dismay at thejirospect
before them. Surely coming events now “cast
their shadows before” with portentous gloom.
What is the duty of Patriots in this emergency ?
These fearful dangers apprehended may possibly
be averted by prompt, energetic, unanimous ac
tion. And yet it may already be too late, and if
so every man should gird on his armour and be
ready, if need be, to fight for the South and our
glorious rights in the union.
We said this impending danger might be avert
ed. The only probable chance now open is, by a
prompt uuion of all parties in the South, to give
moral strength to the fusion in New York and
thus enable the fusion men to defeat Lincoln in
that State. This may he in vain, but vet there is
a reasonable hope. There is no doubt but that
many of the Breckinridge party really desire a dis
solution of the Uniou —anu these men are proba
bly just as honest in their convictions as those
who differ from them. Os course such men are
expected to favor any movement to further what
others regard as a dire calamity. This party, as
a party, refuse to go into the proposed fusion iu
Georgia, and they do not even propose to cast the
vote of the State for any candidate but Breckin
ridge, should their electors he elected. In fact, to
he consistent, they are obliged to vote for their
own candidate and no other. They refuse to unite
with the other parties because they say they are
determined to stand or Jail by their principles,
and they say neither Bell or Douglas entertains
their principles. The leaders of this party are
now opposed to a union of the people of Georgia
upon any other basis than their principles and
should thev carry the State, to he consistent they
will be obliged to cast the vote of Georgia for
Breckinridge, though by so doing they should
elect Lincoln and endanger the Union.
They say Breckinridge is most likely to defeat
Lincoln, if so, then, in case of the fusion, every
man in Georgia would really vote for him iu vo
ting the fusion ticket. But if after the election, it
is evident that the vote of Georgia would elect
Bell and defeat Lincoln, are not all honest men of
all parties willing for the vote to he cast for him V
The Breckinridge leaders, by their action, say
they are not Is there any real lover of his coun
try—not a disuniouist —who would not if worst
comes to worst, really prefer Douglas to Lincoln ?
These Breckinridge leaders do not if we can
understand them.
What say the honest men of the country ? Is
it right to support a party that in this crisis, thus
obstinately refuses to co-operate with men who
are, at least, as good and patriotic as themselves V
Other parties are willing to yield their peculiar
prejudices and preferences for the common good
of ali. But this par excellence, Southern rights
party refuses to abate an iota ot their prejudices
in order to save from danger, not only the rights
of the South, but the Union itself.— Rome Courier.
Farmer*’ Hoy*.
The following article, which we find in the Val
ley Farmer, a Western Agricultural periodical,
we commend to the attention of every farmer’s
boy. Parents should also point it out to their
sons, and if necessary read it to them carefully,
and then hand the article over to them, without
comment, unless the remark he of a mild, pleas
ing nature :
“ In the wide world there is no more important
thing than farmers’ boys. They are not so irn-
Eortaut for what they are as for what they will
e. At present they are of but little consequence
too often. But farmers’ boys always have been, 1
and we presume always will be, the’ material out
of which the noblest men are made.
They have health and strength ; they have bone
and muscle ; they have heart and will; they have
nerve and patience ; they have ambition and en
durance ; and these are the materials that make
men. Not buckrams and broadcloth, and patent
leather and beaver fur, and kid-gloves and watch
seals, are the materials of which men are made. It
takes better stuff to make u man. It is not fat
and flesh and swagger and self-conceit; nor yet
smartness, nor flippancy, nor foppery, nor fast
ness. These make fools, but not men ; not men ,
such as the world wants, nor such as it will honor
and bless. It is not long hair, nor much beard,
nor a cane, nor a pipe, nor a cigar, nor a quid of
tobacco, nor an oath, nor a glass of beer or bran
dy, nor a dog and gun, nor a pack of cards, nor a
novel, nor a vulgar book of love and murder, nor
a tale of adventures, that makes a man or has
anything to do with making a man.
Farmers’ boys ought to keep clear of all these
idle, foolish things. They should be employed
with nobler objects. They have yet to be men of
the clear grit, honest, intelligent, industrious, am
bitious men, who shall love their country and
their kind. With the means they possess how
easy for them to be in fact the first class men.
They have laud and stock and tools; they have
health and time and mind ; they have schools and
churches and papers; they have books and per
severance and the heart and hand for work. More
than this they need not. Let them awake and
work and read and study. It is not all work, nor
yet all study, that will make them men of the
right stamp. They must work intelligently and
study with an earnest purpose of being benefited,
and then they will become what they ought to be,
the real men of the world.”
Growth op Arkansas. —The census of 1860 is
likely to present the State of Arkansas as one
whose progress in the last ten years has been re
markable. The vote for Governor at the last elec
tion was in round numbers 60,000. The whole
population will not fall below 500,000, and the
State will, in all probability, be entitled, in the
thirty-eighth Congress, to five Representatives.
The increase in voting population since 1850 is
not far from 22,000. This is, perhaps, unexam
pled in the history of any other State. The same
ratio of increase would give the State in 1870 not
from 140.000 voters, ana not less than 1,000,000 of
population.
Unconstitutionalitv op the Census Law.— The
editor of the Clarke (Va.) Journal Bays that the
United States District Attorney for the Western
District of Virginia concurs with him in the opin
ion that the census law is unconstitutional—and
so does the United States Marshal of the District.
Judge Brockeubrough is to give his opinion on
the case made, to test the law at the next term of
the United States District Court,
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Children all suffer more or less from worms, when a
chili is ailing, and the mother cannot discover the cause. The
use of B. L. FAHNESTOCK’S VERMIFUGE has in num
berless instances given the little patient immediate relief. This
medicine has proved Itself to be of unsurpassed efficiency in the
cure of worms. Sold by all Druggists. nov2-d&wlw
UST” Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters.— The doubt with
which an oft deceived community is apt to look upon all medi
cal preparations, has long since been completely vanquished by
the triumphant, universal and invariable success of HOSTET
TER’S STOMACH BITTERS. Their efleet in all disorders
of the digestive organs are not, miraculous, because they are the
necessary result of certain me leal properties .never heretofore
combined in one preparation, but they are nevertheless aston
ishing. Aged persons who deemed themselves past help from
medicine, declare (to use the words of a correspondent,) that
the Bitters seems to have given them anew lease of life. Un
questionably the majority of dangerous diseases are the off
spring of dyspepsia, and for this compla'nt, as well as the mala
dies out of it, there is nothing in the world like Hostetter’s
Stomach Bitters, which is now sold by all Druggists through,
out the world. nov2-d&wlw
Brandreth’s Pills are growing more in favor with the
public. It is now conceded they are the best purgative yet put
f >rth from the world of medicine. The time will sufely arrive
when they will supersede all other purgatives whatever. The
ingredients of which they are composed can scarcely be obtain
ed by druggists or the makers of other pills. Dr. Brandreth
lias them grown and prepared without regard to the expense.
And this care to make a popu ar purgative Is appreciated, as
their sales indicate. Other purgatives are dragging a flickering
existence. And yet they may have some merit. But BRAN
DRETH’S PILI<S are safe and sure—safe, because they ope
rate solely on impure humors. No valuable fluid is touched;
only eftete or worn-out material, which, when taken out of the
body leaves it stronger. They are as pleasant as a truly effec
tive medicine can be. To say that they will not sometime give
pain would not be crue, but the pain they give is only because
they’ remove those trude and bad humors from the blood which
are tlie occasion of disease. They open nature’s avenues, and
this cannot, always he done pleasantly.
Sold by all respectable dealers in medicines.
nov2-d<&wlm
CF” YY'eare authorised to announce JAMES BRAN
DON, Jr., Esq., as a candidate for Tax Collector of Richmond
county, at the election in January next. Many Voters.
oct26*
M
P?* Fresh Garden Seeds.— W e expect to receive our
stock of GARDEN SEEDS this season, much earlier than
usual. The assortment will be more extensive and more com
plete than formerly, having added several new and choice va
rieties to our already large catalogue.
oct 12 Druggists.
ONION SETTS.
YV’e have just received our stock of Fresh ONION
SETTS. Dealers supplied as usual.
oct27-swtjanl PLUMB & LEITNEK.
BARRETT, CARTER & CO..
83?“ Wholesale and Retail Druggists, always having
on hand as LARGE AND WELL SELECTED A STOCK as
any demands require, will sell as low as any one could desire to
purchase. oct26-d3m
Rock Bridge Alum Water!
H3T” Just received, Fifty Cases, direct in m the Spring.
BARRETT, CART R & CO.
Pamphlets sent gratis, upon application to us, con ‘lining full
particulars. oct. dim
MARKET STALLS TO RENT.
Will be Rented, to the highest bidder, on the
first Monday in November next., at 9 o’clock A. M, theSTALLS
in the Lower Market. W. D. BOWEN,
oct2B Chairman Com. on Market.
LAS r CALL I
(Hr- Come and pay your State and County TAXES, and
save me from discharging an unpleasant duty. My office is on
Ellis street, in rear ofthe United States Hotel.
oet2C-lm A. DEAS. Tax Col. R. C.
CITY ELECTION.
C er An Election will be held at the next Regular
Meeting of the City Council for two Captains of the City
WATCH, vice Perdue and Kino, resigned.
S. II CRUMP,
Augusta, Ga., Oct.2sth. Clerk of City Council.
oct2s-dtd
IF” Sealed Proposals will be received at the Clerk of
Council’s Office up to Nov. 6th, at 12 o’clock M, for PAVING
the following Side Walks in this city :
South side of Greene from Centre to Lincoln street;
East side of Centre street, from Bay to Calhoun street;
East side of Jackson street, from Watkins to tlie Canal
Bank ;
West side of Washington street, from Fenwick to Calhoun
street;
East side of Jackson street, from Reynolds to River Bank ;
The pavement in front of the Lutheran Church ;
North side of Fenwick street, from Washington to Mclntosh
street;
North side of Calhoun street, from Washington to Centre
street ;
West side of Washington street, from Taylor to Ilalc street;
South side of Telfair street, from Lincoln to. Washington
street;
North side of Telfair street, from Washington to Mclntosh
street.
East side of Jackson street from Ellis to Gi'eene street.
South side of Walker street between Campbell and Cumming.
All the Pavements In bad condition both sides of Broad
street, from Mill to Centre street to be repaired.
oct6-lm SAM’L H. CRUMP, Clerk Council.
SW Retailers of Spirituous Liquors, Nob. land 2.
You are hereby required to take out License for the same. The
City Council will sit October 7th, next, at which time all appli
cations will be presented. All failing to apply by that time wil
be proceeded against. S. H. CRUMP,
octfi-dlm Clerk Council.
UT Runners of Brays for Hire, are hereby notified
that all LICENSES for this year have expired. All persons
interested are required to take out Licenses for the same im
mediately, or they will Incur the penalty prescribed in the Or
dinance regulating the running of Drays for hire,
octC-dlm H. 11. CRUMP, Clerk Council.
jy Notice.— I The following order was passed at Superio
Court, at (he present June Term, 18C0. AH persons interested
please take notice:
* ■ Ordered, that the Grand Jury for the second week of the
term be adjourned until MONDAY, the 29th day of October
next, on which day their attendance will be required, at 10
o'clock A. M. And that the Grand Jury for the third week be
in like manner adjourned to MON DAY, the 6th day of Novem
her next, when their attendance will be required at 10 o’clock
A.M. It is further ordered that the Clerk have this orderpub
lislied in the gazettes ofthe city.”
True extracts from the Minutes, this 19th July, 1860.
au29-dtf B. F. HALL, Clerk.
SIT Augusta A Kn-nnimh Railroad.—On and after
WEDNESDAY, Oct. 8, the Evening Passenger Train will
leave Augusta at 2.15 P. M. W- C. JONF.S, Agent,
oct?
Iff” Removal.-* The subscriber begs to inform his custom
ers, and the public generally, that he has REMOVED from his
old Store, opposite the Augusta Hotel, to the Store recently oc
cupied by O’Donohoe tk Wray, a few doors above the Planters’
Hotel, where he is now ready to fill orders from his old cus
tomers, aud all who may favor him with their patronage
His stock consists of choice old BRANDIES, WINES,
WHISKEYS, ALE, CIDER and SEGARS. The MONTE
BELLO CHAMPAGNE WINE constantly kept on hand.
octS-dtf THOMAS WHYTE.
tr Dr. McCliotock’a Cold and Cough Mixture.—
This great, family medicine was first introduced by I)r. McClin
tock when Dean of the Philadelphia College of Medicine. The
entire profession apprsve it; and it is guaranteed to cure an or
dinary cold or cough, catarrh, influenza, dec., with absolute cer
tainty and a degree of rapidity that will agreeably astonish the
patient.
Price 25 cents. For sale by
octll-lm I’LPM Druggists.
HTDr. McCHntock’s Pectoral Syrup exercises an
influence over Consumption and Bronchitis unparalleled in
medical practice, arresting the cough, healing and strengthen
ing the lungs, promoting expectoration, aud inducing sleep.
The amendment begins from the first dose.
Price*!. Forsaleby PLUMB & LEITNER,
octli-lni Druggist. l .
%5T Warranted Purely Vegetable.— (s,ooo,ooo) Five
Millions of Boxes of BRANDRETII’S FILLS are sold yearly
The sale steadily Increases, and yet thousands die from colds
and fevers, which these Fills could certainly cure. Brandeth’s
Pills are simple, but unmatched for efficacy. How Important
that we at once secure an advantage over sickness when it can
be had at an outlay of only 26 cents.
Mr. J. O. Rappelyea, of Monmouth county, N. J., writes
March 19,1859:
“I was troubled in January last with costiveness for several
days, and took ten grains of calomel to obtain relief. I caught
cold, I suppose ; at any rate, a severe diarrhea set In, which my
medical attendant foiiud It Impossible to arrest. This was fol
lowed by dysentery. My strength was all gone Everything
passed through me as I took it. A friend from New York, Mr.
George Lewis, fortunately called on me, and advised Bran
dreth’s 1 thought In my weak condition, one pill would be
enough, but he administered four, and the next morning four
more. Much impurity came from me, and, to my surprise, the
soreness and pain diminished. One box cured me fully. I am
now heart y, with a good appetite.’’
Office. 294 Canal street, and sold by all Druggists,
octy-dawlm
P?” Dutch Bulbous Roots !—Now in store, HYA
CINTHS, forty choicest varieties; TULIPS, fifteen varieties;
GLADIOLUS, four varieties ; CROCUS, seven varieties ;
IMPERIAL, five varieties; LILIES, four varieties ; NAR
CISSUS, seven varieties, etc., etc. Just received by
PLUMB A LEITNER,
octl-dtf 212 Broad street, Augusta, Ga.
Or Mrs. Winslow, an experienced Nurse and Fema
Physician, hasa SOOTHING SYRUP for children Teething,
which greatly facilitates the process of teething by softening the
gums, reducing all Inflammation—will allay all pain, and is
sureto regulate the bowels. Depend upon it, mothers, it will
give rest to yourselves, and relief and health to your Infant*.
Perfectly safe in all cases. See advertisement in another
column. mhl6-d&wly
IF* Practical Advice to Ladies.— The first symptoms
of disease should never be disregarded. If not removed, rerlous
evils will Inevitably follow, and in seeking assistance all reme
dies that will act violently or reduce the strength, should be
avoided. They, instead of assisting nature, weaken and de
bllitate those organs. For Female Complaints, take Mc-
LEAN’S STRENGTHENING CORDIAL AND BLOOD
PURIFIER. It stands pre-eminent in all diseases peculiar te
females. Try it; it is a delicious aromatic Cordial.
oct27-d&w2w __
BRYAN’S TASTELESS VERMIFUGE.
Baby with lack-lustre eye,
Wherefore, wherefore should you die ?
BRYAN’S VERMIFUGE is sure
, Every kind of worms to cure.
Be the species small or huge 5
Try the Tasteless Vermifuge.
Bold in Bottles, price 26 cents, by
W-lm PLUMB A LUTHER, Druggists.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CONCERT HALL”
SECOND NIGHT OF
DRAYTON’S PARLOR OPERAS.
FRIDAY EVENING, Nov. 2,
The Performance will commence with an
OVERTURE BY THE ORCHESTRA,
To be followed by the Comic Opera of
” MARRY IN HASTE”
OR, AN HOUR IN THE BASTILE.
SELECTED GEMS By the Orchestra.
To conclude with
LOVE’S LABOR LOST.
Hr PRICES OF ADMISSION—Dress Circle, or Parauette
Seats, 75 cents : Gallery, 60 cents; Children admitted to Dress
Circle with Gallery Tickets. nov2
NOTICE AND CAUTION.
A LL persons are hereby cautioned and warned not to pur-
A. chase from GEORGE G. McWHOKTER, Esq any of
the property belonging (o the estate of Mrs. MARi ANN
HARPER, deceased, which has been advertised for sale by
liim, at the Lower Market House on the first Tuesday in No
vember, 1860.
I have been regularly appointed her Executor, having been
duly sworn and qualified. I have faithfully performed my
duty, as my returns, regularly made to the Court of Ordinary,
and passed by it, will prove. Believing that his Honor Judge
Holt erred in t his case, I have appealed to the Supreme Court
of Georgia. It seems to be intended to disregard this appeal,
on account of some alleged trivial informality which, if it has
occurred, was caused by sickness.
I most solemnly protest against the appointment of a Re
ceiver in this case. It is the result of a most disgraceful com
promise proposed by John K. Jackson, Esq., and agreed to by
Mr. John B. Whitehead for himself and others, to relieve the
Banks from the necessity of dismissing their levies, or of having
to plead before a Jury in a case in which it would have been
shown t hat their judgment was obtained by undeniable perfi
dy, which operated upon the injured party as a fraud aud swin
dle, and taints with fraud every subseau- nt proceeding of which
it is the basis. JAMES HARPER.
Augusta, Ga., 27th October, 1860. nov2 4t
CITY SHERIFF’S SYLE.
ON the first Tuesday in JANUARY next, will be sold,
at the Lower Market House, in the City of Augusta,
within the legal hours of sale:
All that lot or parcel of Land, with the improvements there
on, situate in the city of Augusta, between Twiggs street and
Washington street, bounded north by a lot formerly owned by
Edward Thomas, south by Fenwick street, east by Washington
street, and west by Twiggs street, and occupied at this time .by
Augustus H. Roe : Levied on as the property of Augustus H.
Hoe, to satisfy an execution in favor of the City Council of Au
gusta vs. Augustus H. Roe, for City Tax for the year 1860.
ALSO,
At the same time and place, will be sold, all that lot or par
cel of Land, with the improvements thereon, situate in the city
of Augusta, fronting on Fenwick street, between Centre and
Washington stre.-ta, bound north by said Fenwick street, south
by a lot of James L. Coleman, east by a lot of Abner F. Ro
bertson, and west by a lot of James B. Calvin, and occupied at
this time by Francis L.Markey: Levied on as the property of
James L. Coleman to satisfy an execution in favor of the City
Council of Augusta, vs. James L. Coleman for City Tax for the
year 1860. ISAAC LEVY, SheriffC. A.
November 2, 1860.
CTATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.-
Whereas, the estate of Emma Malinda Schmidt, a minor,
late of said county, deceased, is unrepresented :
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the
kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my
office on or before the first Monday in December next, to show
cause, if any they have, why Letters of Administration should
not be grantedlto Benjamin F. Hall, Clerk of the Superior Court,
or to such fit aud proper person as may be named and presented
to the Court .
Given under my hand and official signature, at office in Au
gusta, tliis Ist day of November, 1860.
FOSTER BLODGET, Jr., Ordinary.
November 2, 1860. .
DEVEREUX k KLAPP,
No. 3 Mclntosh Street,
IMPORTERS (Direct) of Fine WINES, BRANDIES
and GINS. On band, a superior article of Mouongaliela,
Rye, Cabinet and Wheat WHISKEYS. octßl-d2w*
TO ARRIVE.
12,000 LBS. Choice Canvass HAMS ;
10 casks Choice Clear SIDES ;
15 casks Choice Clear Ribbed SIDES ;
15 casks Choice Ribbed SIDES ;
60 casks Prime SHOULDERS.
ocSl-3t # STOVALL, MoLAUGHLIN & CO.
A NEW INSTRUMENT OF MUSIC.
riYHE subscriber hasjust received a very superior CYLIN-
I DER PIANO, on which can be played a great variety of
Tunes, bv a child of even 3 or 4 years of age, in the most cor.
rect maimer. A description cannot convey any idea of the In
st ruraet t, as to its power, capacity, Ac , but must be seen to be
understood. The pub ic are invited to call and see it, and it
will afford great pleasure to show it. Being particularly adapt
ed for all the fashionable dances of the day, no house can be
considered complete without it, where suoh amusement is ad
mired. The Instrument is not for sale, but will be on exhibi
tion for one week. Should an Instrument be desired by any
one, orders will be received by the subscriber, who has been
appointed Sole Agent for the manufacturer.
vv GEO. A. OATES,
octSO-d.SAwlt 240 Broad Street,
Shrubbery & Plants.
MRS. \VM. F. SMITH, of Rose Cottage, Telfair street,
would call the attention of residents and visitors to her
tine and choice stock of CAMELIASJAPONICAand GREEN
HOUSE PLANTS, to be sold cheap. Also, any quantity of
ROSEBUSHES, SHADE TREES, and ORNAMENTAL
SHRUBBERY, PITiSPORUMS, EUONYMOUS, ARBOR
VITAS : PKIVIT and BOXWOOD, ior Edging.
BOQUETS at short notice.
All orders punctually attended to.
Augusta. Ga., Oct. 29, 1860. oct3o-d2w&w2m
~SALT ! SALT IT
1 AAA SACKS New SALT, on consignment, for sale
JLUUU on the wharf by [oct27-6t] J. B, GUIEU.
AUGUSTA ARSENAL, Ga., Oct. 24th, 1860.
SEALED PROPOSALS for Wood and Coal, for the use
of the Troops stationed at this post, will be received at the
Office of the A. A. Quartermaster at Augusta Arsenal, until 12
M. on the 6th of November next. The Wood and Coal to be
delivered in such quantities and at such times as the A. A.
Q. M. may indicate. A. L. LONG.
oct26-dtN4 Ist Lieut. 2d Art'y, A. A. Q. M.
AUGUSTA ARSENAL, Ga., Oct. 24th, 1860.
SEALED PROPOSE LS for FRESH BEEF, PORK,
Bacon, FLOUR, BEANS, RICE, SUGAR and COF
FEE, and the other regular supplies, for the use of the Troops
stationed at this post, will be received at the Office of the A ss’t
Commissary of Subsistence at Augusta Arsenal, until the sth of
November next, at 12 M. The supplies to be delivered in such
quantities and at such times as the A. C. S. may indicate.
A. L. LONG,
oct26-dtN4 Ist Lieut.2d Art’y, A. C. S.
INSURANCE AGENCY.
Office at Geo. A. Oates’ Book Store.
CONTINENTAL 1
RESOLUTE Insurance Companies
GOODHUE t of
MARKET I New York.
SECURITY J
ATLANTIC FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, of
Brooklyn. |oct4-dlm] JOS, ji. MARSHALL, Agent,
STEAM i:\GIfIES
ON hand, ready to be put to work, Portable and Stationary
STEAM ENGINES, 4 to 20 ho ‘se power, best sort and no
mistake.
Apply to COOPER'S FOUNDRY’, next to Gas Works.
ocfs6tf
FALL AND WINTER BONNETS.
MISW MATTHEWS has returned from New York, and
will on THURSDAY', October 26th, open a rich stock of
French and American BONNETS, CAPS, and HEAD
DR tSSES. i
On hand, a large lot, of CLOAKS, whidh will be sold at a
great reduction. Also, a variety of other Goods, such as EM
BROIDERIES, LACES. DRESS TRIMMINGS, HOOP
SKIRTS,CORSETS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, FURS, WOR
STED GOODS, Ac, AVM. MATTHEWS.
0c24-lm
WANTED TO HIRE,
riAO live at the Arsenal, a first-rate COOK and WASHER
_I_ WOM AN, for whom the highest wages will be given.
Apply at the Haulers’ Hotel, oct23-dtf
NOTICE.
ALL persons having claims agair.st the firm ofL. C- SKIN
NER & CO., or SKINNER & MULLARKY, will
please render their accounts at Globe Hotel.
oct23dtf AUSTIN MULLARKY.
►PENMANSHIP FOR LA DIE S
AND CARD WRITING.
MISS A INNA BROWN, respectfully Informs the Ladies
or Augusta and vicinity, that she will open (Masses In
Bold, Commercial and Ladies’ Epistolary PENMANSHIP, at
142 Greene street, nearly opposite the Bell Tower.
Persons can commence at any time, as each pupil receives
individual instructions.
Teems— Five Dollars for Twelve Lessons, and Ten Dollars
for Twenty Four Lessons, including Stationary—lnvariably in
advance.
VISITING. WEDDING, ADDRESS and BUSINESS
CARDS, neatly written to order. Forwarded by mail to any
address^
Specimens of MISS BROWN’S Pentpansblp may he seen at
Plumb & Leituer’s, and the best Os city references furnished,
ootl 8-swlm
Oysters!
THRESH NORFOLK OYSTERS, for sale at the Ice
A House, corner of Campbell and Ellis streets. Orders from
the country strictly cash. [octl6-lm] C, E. JIODD.
NOTICE,
A LI. persons indebted to me by note or open account, are
xIl hereby requested to come forward and settle the same, on
or before the Ist of January, 1861, as at that time there will be
a change in my business. .1. N. FREEMAN,
Watchmaker and Jeweler, 812 Broad Street,
7-dtjanl _ nearly opposite Planters’'Hotel.
A O ABD.
BLOUNT & DAWSON,
General Brokers
FOR TUG PURCHASE AND SALE OF
NEGROES ANP OTHER PROPERTY,
Savannah, Ga.,
HAVING taken the office and new Jail completed by Wm.
w right, Esq., we are able to afford secure and good ac
commodations for all Negroes left with us lor sale or safe
keeping, would respectfully solicit a share of public patronage.
Office two doors east of J. Bryan & Cos., opposite The State
Bank, E. M. BLOUNT,
W. O.DAWSQfc.
Having leased the abeve gentlemen my efflce and jail, would
take pleasure In recommending them to my patrons and the
public generally, [sepl2;d6m] Wm. Wjught
GLOBE HOTEL,
AUGUSTA, GEO.,
AUSTIN MULLARKY,
PUBLIC SALKS
By BOGGS & PARKER, Auctioneers.
Executor’s Sale
oti
VJLUIBLE CITY PROPERTY.
BY authority of the will of Benjamin F. Chew, Sr., dec’d.,
the following property belonging to the estate, will be of
fered for sale, at public outcry, at the Lower Market in Augus
ta, on the first Tuesday in NOV EMBER next, between the
usual hours of sale, viz: ,
One two story Wooden Building, and Lot, on South side of
Reynold street, fronting 49 feet, more or less, running back 158
feet, more or less, next to James M. Dye’s, Esq.
One improved Lot. on which is a Double Tenement, fronting
on Telfair street 47 feet, more or less, running back 173 feet,
more or less, between City Hall and Centre street.
One improved Lot, on which is a Double Tenement, fronting
on Fenwick street, 41 feet, more or less, running back north
wardly about 80 feet, more or less, between Twiggs and Mclntosh
8t Onetmproved Lot, on which is a Double Tenement, fronting
on Greene street 40 feet, more or less, and running back half the
square to Ellis street, above Campbell street—No. 47, according
to a plan of the city, by Wm. Philips. „
One improved Lot on which is a Double Tenement, fronting
on Mclntosh street 43 feet, more or less, and running back 161
feet, more or less—No. 42, according to a plan of the city by Wm.
Philips.
One Improved Lot on which is a Double Tenement, fronting
on Mclntosh 45 feet, more or less, and running back 161 feet,
more or less—No. 42, according to a plan of the c*ty by William
philips—next to the late Mr. Courtney s residence.
One Square—improved and unimproiM—fronting on Mcln
tosh, Calhoun, Fenwick and Twiggs streets ; the unimproved
portion to be divided into Lots 40 feet front, more or less, running
back halfway the square, according to plan of the present city
surveyor. Said plan will he exhibited in a few days at the Drug
Store of Jones & Chew, under the Augusta Hotel, and also at
the Market House on dav of sale. This Square lies between the
Augusta & Savannah aud Georgia Railroad Depots.
Also, an Improved Lot, ou Telfair street, between Washington
and Centre streets, fronting on Telfair 65 feet, more or less, and
running back 173 feet, more or less. Said Lot occupied by Thos.
Moffit, and sold subject to his claim. This Lot to be sold for
cash, unless disposed of before day of sale.
Also, one Gold Lot, containing 40 acres, designated as No.
1201, in the 11th district and Ist section of originally Cherokee
now Lumpkin county.
One LOt eontaining2o2)£ acres, known as No. 237, in the 17th
district of originally Wilkinson now Lowndes county.
Sold for a division among the heirs.
Terms liberal, and will be made known on day of sale. The
undersigned will take pleasure in showing the property to per
sons desiring to purchase. Enquire at the residence of Mrs.
B. F. Chew. R. J. MORRISON, Ex’r.
Sept, 20. 1860.
By BOGGS & PARKER, Auctioneers,
ADMINISTRATOR’S BALB.-*Will be sold at the
Lower Market House, in the city of Augusta, on the firs,
Tuesday in DECEMBER next, within the legal hours ot sale
under an order of the Court of Ordinary of Richmond county,
all those two Lots of Land with the Improvements thereon;
one fronting forty feet and the other forty-three teet six inches,
on Ellis street, aud running ba -k half way to Greene street.
Said Lots bounded on the north by Ellis street: south by lots
of Broome and Redfern ; east by lot of Hubbard, ana west by
lot of Cavender. Sold as the property of the estate of William
H. Jones, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of
said estate. HENRY T. PEAY, Adm’r.
Oct. 16, 1860.
RECEIVER’S SALE.
BY virtue of an Interlocutory Decree, made by the Hon.
Wm. W. Holt, Judge of the Superior Courts of the Mid
dle District, 1 will offer for sale, at the Lower Market House,
In the city of Augusta, on the first Tuesday in NOVEM BE R
next, at the usual hour of public sales, the following LOTS
OF LAND, in said city, with the IMPROVEMENTS there
on, belonging to the estate of Mrs. Mary Ann Harper, de
ceased, to wit:
A Lot, on the corner of Greene and Mclntosh streets, front
ing on Greene street 160 feet, more or less, and running back of
same width to Ellis street. On the Lot are 4 Dwellings, a
School Room, Blacksmith Shop, and an Engine House 15 by
86 teet, the latter to be deducted feom s-jid Lot. The two
Dwellings on Greene street are occupied by Messrs. Thomas
W. Fleming and John A. Barnes.
ALSO.
A Lot on the South side of Broak street, fronting on Broad
street 40 feet, more or less, and running back of same width to
Ellis street, with the improvements thereon, consisting of a
Double Tenement Brick House, two stories high, and a back
store—the premises occupied at present by Messrs. Estes &
& Clarke and John Miilen.
ALSO,
A Let on the South side of Ellis, below Washington street,
fronting 30 feet, more or less, on Ellis street, and running back
of same width about half way to Greene street, and having
theron a two story Wooden Dwelling, and out houses.
ALSO,
A Lot on the South Easl comer of Broad and McKinne
streets, fronting 90 feet, more or less, on Broad, and runniug
back of even width to Ellis street, havingthereon a back store
and wooden shed, and known as the “ burnt lot,”
ALSO,
A lot on the South-East corner of Ellis and McKinne streets,
fronting on Ellis street feet, more or less, and running back
of even width feet, more or less, with the improvements
thereon, consisting of a three story brick dwelling with all
necessary out buildings, and known as the family residence.
ALBO.
A lot on the Sand HiUs, containing acres with the improve
ments thereon, consisting of a comfortable Dwelling, and all
necessary out houses, and known as the Summer residence of
the family.
ALSO,
A tract of land containing about fifty-five acres, situated on
the Georgia Railroad and Carnes road, near Carmichael & Co.’s
Mills, ana generally known as “The Farm.”
ALSO,
Two lots on the South side of Broad street, between Marbury
and McKinne streets, and known in a plan formerly Bama Mo-
Kinne’s, as numbers seven and eight, containing each thirty
feet front on Broau street, and running back the same width to
Ellis street.
The above property wlllbe’sold, subject to existing contracts
for rent, and the purchasers to pay for papers.
Terms made known on the day of sale.
GEO. G. McWHORTER, Receiver,
sep3dtd
EXECUTORS’ SALE OF
LANDS.
UNDER and by virtue of a decree of Chancery, granted at
the Mav Term, 1860, of the Superior Court of Burke coun
ty, the undersigned, as Executors of the last will and testa
ment of Henry P Jones, deceased, late of said county, offer for
sale the following Lots ot LAN I), belonging to the estate of
sa;d deceased :
NOS. | INST. COUNTY. NOS. BIST. SEC.
“ M Appling. 235 Ist Ist
66 9d Carrol. 38 “ “
43 3d ” 1106 3d
293 TtJl “ 72-2 4th “
79 Bth ” .413 6th
18b “ ” 649 “
93 9th “ 807 6th
36 13th “ 181 Bth “
7 14th Decatur. 262 9th
84 ” “ 69 11th
212 “ “ 106 ••
261 “ “ 44 12th
880 16th
846 “ ‘i aye, lath
79 Iftth “ 4 14th l!
262 “ “ 17y “
92 20fh “ 61° 15th “
114 2d Dooly. 201 16th
98 12th “ 127 18th >
304 J3th “ 169 Ist 2d
841 ‘ 107 9d “
.. 1200 H
860 267 6th
367 210 11th
221 Ist Early. 2°9 “ “
4th ‘‘ 174 12th .
Jli ‘ 21*} 18th
295 SO9 18th
162 “ “ 827 16th
223 6th “ 1007 ••
112 6th “ 1258 “ t.
237 6th “ 693 16th
404 “ “ 048 17th
111 9th “ mb 18th
Mo ! !! &9 mh u
88 10th “ 0 „
194 13th •* 20th
36 18th b iIX •> ~
178 26th :: I 21st -
60 27th “ ooj >
86 7th Houston. 25tlx ..
S S In s in - It s
307 9th l oaf “
237 11th - 127 Bth
SOO Bth Lee. 18th ..
68 19th “ a? 19th
205 21st “ 8$ 20th
68 18th Lowndes. 13a 21st u
84 3d Monroe. -• ji/G “ •
284 10th Muscogee. 1 22d 1,
i 120i “ 352 23d
106 ‘ “ ]3<> 24th *•
68 20th “ H 28th
122 17th Thomas. A o 2d
;; 186 sth 4tu
846 cuvi 10th
190 28th Twiggs. ifith
203 lit Wayne. 17,”
” iffc Wilk r oß - i
„ 671 Broad Street
iIS lu i.“ .. 69 in Albany,
29 19th “ 71 J Geo -
J. V. JONES, 1
J. B, JONES, 1t...
H. W. JONES, f “ rs *
W. B. JONES, j
Herndon, Burke county, Ga. aul9-tw3m
EXECUTORS’ SALE.’
/"AN Tuesday, the 6th <fey of NOVEMBER next, at the Court
U Housedoorin Waynesboro’, Oa., within the legal hours of
sale, by virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of Rich
mond county, and also in pursuance of an Interlocutory De
cree in Chancery, lately granted by the Superior Court or said
county, will be sold, that valuable Plantation on Brier creek,
in Burke county, belonging to the estate of Col. John McKlnne,
deceased, situated about three (8) miles from Green’s Cut, on
the Augusta & Savannah Railroad, adjoining lands of Moses
and John Green. Francis Allen, and others, and containing t wo
thousand three hundred and twenty (2,820) acres, more or less,
of which about 800 acres are well timbered with oak and
hickory.
It contains the usual Improvements, which, together with
the fencing, having been recently put In good order, and may
be seen at any time on application to the Overseer, Mr. J. w
Bealle.
Terms—Notes, with personal security, and a mortgage on
the land, payable on or before the first day of January, 1363,
and bearing Interest from the first day of January next, *■ or
about whlcn time (January 1, 1861,) the Negroes, Farming
Utensils, and perishable property of all kLeis, will be sold, ana
the purchaser put In possession of the trendies.
CHARLES J. JENKINS, ) - .
oct2ld&w*f WILLIAM A. WALTON, $
13IUHMOND SHERIFFS BALE.-WiU be m*Llithe
JA> Lower Market House, in the city of Augusta, on the first
Sin NOVEMBER next, yrUblu Vtfi legkl hours
o man slave named Diamond, about 88 ye~ rs u •
q as the property of John A. Moore, tq satisfy an txe
♦he fbreelosure of a mortgage Issued from the Inferior
Richmond county, in favor of Robert A Reid and
to Joseph M. Newby, vs. John A. Moore ’
Wlf.UAfc V. KER.Sblrta R.o.
House, In the city of Augusta, within the legal hours of sale*
i Court of Ordinary of Richmond county!
i?* G* e improvements thereon, lying and being In
the city of Augusta, Routing forty feet on D’Antlgnac K
and running bai one hundred andWenty feet; bounded north
by D Antignac: street, south hy lot of W. H. flarison, east by
l M f N ew uan and West by lot of Nicholas A. Ford,
bcjrt aathe pfoperty of the estate of William B, Bussey, de
ceased, lor the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said estate
0019 SHIMUEL N. YOUNGBLOOD, Adni’r.
FRESH
Garden Seeds!
WARRANTED GENUINE.
CROP 1860.
WEepMtW receive oar stock of GARDEN SEEDS
this season, much earlier than usual. The assortment
wiU be more extensive and more complete than formerlyTavfoe
CatafogJe! “ eW Ch ° iCe variet,eß t 0 our largf
Our Seeds are raised by some of the most reliable Seed Grow
ers in the country from selected stock, and our customers mav
have implicit confidence in what we send them as beta* ner
fectly FRESH and PURE, as we keep no whftevS
from one season to another. y VKa wnaiei er
PLIIHB & LEITNER, Druggists,
Augusta, 12th October, ISOQ, 8 * 3 Bro * d ‘*'**&&*■
TO KENT,
A LARGE, convenient, comfortable HOUSE, on Broad I
-jV afreet, nearly oppotita the Planters* Hotel, belonging to
Mr. Pleasant Stovall. It has an the necessaries about ayard
.
MEDICAL.
JNPECTINE,
0*
PERSIAN FEVER CHARM.
Fevj® and Ague Exterminated.
The Human Constitution Saved from Wreck.
The Preventive and Remedy
for all
Intermittent and Bilious Fevers.
Cures Insured in a Day.
NATURE’S GRAND RESTORATIVE.
Inpectine. Inpectine.
Inpectine. Inpeetine.
lnpectine. Inpectine.
The terrible malady known as the FEVER AND AGUE,
has smitten hundreds of thousands of persons throughout the
world every year, and has never till now been met by success
ful medical treatment that has not produced severe
MEDICAL DISEASES,
which affect the lungs, the spleen, the liver, the heart, or other
parts of the human organisms. The IN PECTIN E is the natu
ral antagonist of all fevers, and when It comes In contact with
the skin, is absorbed by the interior organs, which resist eaeily
miasma, and all tendencies towara these maladies which pros
trate the mind and body with fever.
Ftverand ague result from numerous causes. No place is
exempt from the causes which promote the existence of the dis
ease. That being once seated in the system, induces depression
of spirits, lassitude, languor, pains, chilis, fever, and a long
train of disagreeable sensations, depriving the patient of afl
energy, and reducing him or her to a condition of
EXTREME HELPLESSNESS.
Why will any one suffer the horrors of a debilitating Inter
mittent Fever, when, by the use of the
INVALUABLE INPECTINE,
OB
Persian Fever Charm,
the eminent medical and magical qualities of which are instant
ly absorbed.
Ail Traces of Disease may be Annihilated in a few
Hours!
INPECTINE,
e
OB
Persian Fever Charm.
TRY IT, PROVE IT, KNOW IT,
And make known its wonderful powers and virtues, that (hose
who suffer, or who are threateuea with suffering, may be led to
use a simple, innoxious preparation, furnished by the field of
Nature for
MAN’S BLESSING.
Self-care is better than Physic.
Nature is Wiser ti.an Art.
Every Disease has a Divine Remedy.
The Wise Apply while the Foolish Dream.
Better Prevent than Strive to Cure.
Delays are Dangerous.
THE INPECTINE,
OK
PERSIAN FEVER CHARM,
Has cured thousands of both sexes of the most dreadful fevers.
Read and reflect.
A WORD FOR HEALTH.
The INPECTINE, or PERSIAN FEVER CHARM, is the
only compound that can be said to be the natural antidote to
those bilious fevers which, in various forms afflict the human
family. The ordinary remedies for intermittent fevers, and
pronounced to eradicate the Fever and Ague particularly, only
create new diseases in the system, and thus bring about the
most distressing results In this great Persian Specific we have
a natural remedy—one that pierces to the seat of the disease,
and by giving an immediate tone to the organs of the Stomach,
recuperates the shattered frame and promotes cheerfulness of
spirits. If persons who suffer from the effects of Fever and
Ague, or from tie medicines which they have taken in vain to
alleviate their misery, will give the Persian Charm a single
trial, they will find that their health will be restored, and that
they may renew those happy hours of life which’ they suppose
are gone forever. The numerous cures which have been made
by this remedy are the best evidence of its value. They who
desire to regain their health will slot neglect to apply this
remedy.
INPECTINE
Is sold by all Druggists and Medicine Dealers in
America.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR,
gent by mail to any part of the United States.
INPECTINE,
OR
PERSIAN FEVER CHARM.
TRY IT, PROVE IT, KNOW IT.
And make known its wonderful powers and virtues, that those
who suffer, or who are threatened with suffering, may be led t>>
use a simple, innoxious preparation, furnished by the field of
Nature for
MAN’S BLESSING.
FEVER AND AGUE NOT SECTIONAL.
The causes of Fever and Ague are ever existing in all places-
They do not necessarily exist in wet and marshy localities.
They assail the home in the mountain as well as that in the
valley. They are active in cities as well as in rural districts,
and the human system is always liable to be attack! and by the
malady. It is easy to preveht the approach of the disease by
applying the PERSIAN FEVER CHARM, which is arreea
ble to.the senses, and does not in any way intertere with the
organs of digestion. They who wish to escape any kind of
fever, will find it for their advantage to procure this invaluftblu
preventive of such diseases. When they have procured it, they
will retain it as a talisman in the healing art that has no equaL
INPECTINE
Is sold by all Druggists and Medicine Dealers in
America.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR.
1 Sent by mail to any part of the, United States.
1 INPECTINE,
OB
PERSIAN FEVER CHARM.
TRY IT, PROVE IT, KNOW IT,
And make known its wonderful powers and virtues, that those
who suffer, or who are threatened with suffering, may be led to
use a simple, Innoxious preparation, furnished by the field of
Nature for
MAN’S BLESSING.
THIS GREAT REMEDY
Has been found equally efficacious in all latitudes, and thou
sands of witnesses to it- power are living to commend its virtues
to those wno wish to be secure against the insidious advances
of those agents of nature which are always ready to act on con
stitutions open to its effects.
ORIGIN OF DISEASE.
The wise physician knows that man must seek the remedy of
every disease in the agent that is most positively antagonistic to
the cause. The ingredients of this remedy and preventive ot
disease are procured at the very fountains where the disease
originates. Nature has provided that piants with healing Influ
ences shall grow in the marshes and low grounds where most
rankly the causes of intermittent fevers are gene-ated Centu
ries ago these properties were discovered, and hence it is that
the Persians are enabled to be free from such diseases, while the
strangers passing through their country are afflicted till they
leam of the remedy, now carefully prepared for the use of tne
people of this country.
INPECTINE
Is sold by all Druggists and Medicine Dealeis itt.
America.
WONDERFUL EFFECTS,.
Lemuel Bonsell, of Pittsburg, for tw r . ~ ..
and society, (a martyr to Chills and Vsvor l i°
three weeks, and improved in eig'. t ln thail
eling < in > the l eare V ot th-^‘ inc^,r relleved in one hour ’ while trav ‘
WMApwrentlyfymg'withCh^”*^ CW “*° RaUroad - He
vMi-? k ‘V V enßoU ’ Locknort. New York, rescued after seven
yearn buffering. A perfect cure.
other cases, prevented aud cured every month,
ana not a single complaint of the inefficacy of the
INPECTINE,
OR
PERSIAN FEVER CHARM.
TRY IT, PROVE IT, KNOW IT,
Aud make known its wonderful powers and vlriwss, aud tbosw
who suffer, or who are threatened with suffering, may be led to
use a simple, innoxious preparation, furnished ky the field of
Nature for
MAN’S BLESSING.
INPEUTINK,
FOR SALE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
BY
HAVILAND, CHICHESTER & CO.,
AGENTS FOR AUGUSTA.
’ INCECTINE
la sold by all Druggists and Medicine Dealers in
America.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR.
Sent by mall to any part of the United States.
REMEMBER,
B uot taken inwardly, but it is applied outwardly, according
to directions, which accompany each package.
Manufactured by
JOHN WILCOX & CO.,
188 Main Street,
RICHMOND, VA.
Branch Office,
No. 28 Bank of Qommerce Building,
NEW YORK OITY.
A novl4Awly h** B * l * • Dd MetUtlliC Dealer* in America,