Newspaper Page Text
Chronic If $c Sentinel*
PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY,
BY W. S. JONES,
FRIDAY iriOBN’G, NOV. 16, 1860.
Now Jersey Obeys her Constltutionnl
Obligations.
Amid the mass of incongruous fanaticism and
popular madness at the North, it is truly refresh
ing to see that one State alone, of the whole North,
stands out in bold relief, as a light-house amid the
stormy sea, if not as a beacon of safety, at least
as a warning to the passions and prejudices of the
populace, and as a steadfast defender of Truth,
Justice and the Constitution. New Jersey, the
great battle-ground of the Revolution, true to the
memories of Trenton and of Monmouth, true to
the fraternal traditions of ’7t, stands solitary and
alone, faithful to the compact of 1787, loyal to the
Constitution, obedient to her sworn duty, true
and just, not only to her sisters of the minority
portion of the Confederacy, but to herself and
her ancient renown.
Standing thus alone, occupying the post of
honor, and of unswerving fealty to her plighted
obligations, New Jersey is still powerless of her
self to stem the current of fanaticism, and to
compel obedience to their obligations, on the part
of her sister States of the North. She is no sulfi
cient bulwark of protection, thus by herself, but
her wise counsels may possibly bring other States
listen to reason and to justice. It is an en
couraging sign really, that she who has always
been true, has not proved faithless even now,
when almost more thau’ mortal power was re
quired to nerve her to the right, and to duty.
Small as is New Jersey, inconsiderable as is her
numerical j ower in the public councils of the na
tion, she may yet prove a nucleus, around which
shall gather the loyal sentiment and conservative
disposition of the North; and from this small be
ginning w T e may yet have a mighty, an all-power
ful reactionary movement, which shall not only
now preserve the Union of these States, but shall
ultimately secure to the minority section suffi
cient, full, permanent guaranties for its peace, its
jecurity and its just rights. The moral honor of
this little State, we repeat, may yet prove to be
sufficient, if wisely and nobly exercised, to recall
other States to their reasonable obligations, to
allay sectional strife, and build up a lasting peace,
and the ancient cordial good will between the
States, without which all must see that it is im
possible for the Confederacy to continue.
We must confess that we have very small hopes
of such a termination—very small hopes that
the conservatism of Ne# Jersey may he able to
lguveu the whole lump of anti-slavery faction, and
restore harmony to this highly excited and justly
exasperated people. But still, wisdom and pa
triotism, as we think, clearly demand that we
exhaust, as did our fathers before us, all honor
able endeavors to secure justice, before we
to take that final step, the consequences of which
the Deity only knows. Let Georgia lead tue way
in the South, aud New Jersey in the North, for
an amicable and fair adjustment of all the matters
iS iu dispute betweeu the two sections, and let us
leave no proper means unused which look to the
consummation of that end. So that, in the end,
come what may, we shall stand justified iu the
court of conscience, aud in the face of the civilized
world, for the ultimate step we may determine to
take. This is a matter relating more to the States,
to the States and the Federal Government —
then let the States act; and let us see if some
honorable arrangement cannot be made, to secure
peace, justice and the Uuiou.
Tlio*. R. IS. Cobb, E*q.
Our distinguished friend, who never before en
tered the political arena, made a speech at the
Capitol, in Milledgeville, Monday night. The
drift of his discourse may b>= gathered from the
following extract from a brief comment iu the
Southern Recorder :
His effort was masterly beyond example. Ifc
reviewed the state of parties at the North, and
the aggressions to which the South had long
yielded from reverence for the Union. But now
the spell was broken ; danger wasat our firesides ;
the euemy was clutching at our throats, and it
was either “do or die.” The pictures of fana
ticism he drew made the blood run cold. We had
no other redress, he said, no course left for our
safety, interest and honor, but to secede from the
Union immediately, even without delaying to as
certain the sentiments of the people, who could
not be so well informed on the subject as their
Representatives were.”
We must enter our protest against Mr. Cobb’s
extraordinary conclusion. The State of Georgia
may have just cause to go out of the Uuiou, aud
may determine to act upon that cause, and at an
early day; but, if she does it, she will have little
to hope for by entering upou her new and sover
eign career, with the idea that the People are no
longer the rightful sources of authority, aud the
sovereign arbiters of their own government and
destiny. What becomes of popular rights and
civil liberty m such a state of affairs ‘? For our
selves we differ intoto from Mr. Cobb, and be
lieve that the “safety,” “interest” and “honor”
of the State are secure In the Lauds of the people
—they have never yet betrayed them—and, fur
thermore, that neither their “Representatives,”
norhny other combination of men, have the right
to wrest inhereut power from their hands, and
set themselves up as the exclusive sovereigns of
Ithe land.
It is the very essence of free government, that
the people^—the governed—are supreme—that
their voice is, in a oivil sense, the voice of God—
and it is an alarming indication of the times, that
even one citizen should'isjsc at the capital and pro
claim that they are not to be trusted, that their
own “safety,” “interest” and “honor” are unsafe
in their keeping.— Sav. Rep.
Jlr. Sprayberrv’* Dissolution Resolu
tion*.
Resolved, That on account of the many treason
able acts acts passed by Northern fanatical Legis
latures, and other wrongs, insults and iudiguities
heaped upon the Southern Stutes by reckless and
unscrupulous majorities, which are already before
the country and need no more be set forth, Wis
dom, Justice and Patriotism demand that Georgia
should no longer remain in the Union—now a
. Union only iu name—a Union of oppression and
aggression by the North upon the South.
Be it therefore further Resolved, That Georgia
ought not, and will not, remain any longer in this
so-called Uuion, but that she will aud does hereby
separate herself from it and look to her own sour
ces for the justice and equality that have been
denied her by the Northern States.
Resolved, Therefore, that our Senators and Re
presentatives in Congress be and they are hereby
requested to resign and vacate their seats.
Revolved, That we appeal to the Southern States,
the civilized world and to the God of battles for
the rectitude of our cause.
Resolved, That the Governor forward a copy of
these Resolutions to the Governor of each of the
Southern States.
Hold Ox!—lf our telegrams are correct, some
of our Legislators must have strange ideas of the
rights, powers and duties of the General Assem
bly of Georgia. Tbey are actually resolving and
billing the State out of the Federal Union, and
then propose to call a Convention of the people
to ratify the act ! Did any body ever hear the
like? Suppose the Convention should not ratify
—whattaen? Which will topple off the stool—
the Legislature or the Convention ? Where does
the Legislature get its power to nullify the State
Constitution and the Federal Constitution ? Do
they find it in either instrument, both of which
they are sworn to “ preserve, protect and defend ?”
If they can declare the State out of the Union,
there’s nothing iu the world they can't do. They
can hang every man in Georgia before Christmas,
and they have just as much right to do the one as
the other. Hold on, friends. Don’t blot the re
cord with any such nonsense as that, bet us
move tvith propriety aud dignity.— Macon Tel.
Spalding’s Prepared Glue.—To have a favorite
piece of china chipped or broken, a pet book
with its binding torn, a nice piece of furniture
fractured, is a terrible aud temper-destroying
nuisance. Not without remedy, as we can testify.
Mr. Spalding, who advertises his Prepared Glue
iu The Press to-day, sent us some of it yesterday.
We devoted two hours to its practical application
—result, two carved chairs completely icstored,
many odds and cuds of china and glass made fit
for use, a tattered map made as good as uew, sev
eral daguerreotype cases renovated, aud an old
folio edition of Herodotus and llorner, printed iu
the year 1500, whose antique boards (literally
boards ) were split, made stroug enough to last for
another century or two. We might have mended
any quantity of children’s toys, but caved iu alter
an hour at the worst of them. This Prepared
Glue, which is a liquid about as thin as glue, aud
applied by a brush which accompanies each bot
tle, is so indispensable iu a house that we uow
wonder how we could have without it.— Press,
Philadelphia, Oct. 7.
Tbe Americans in Garibaldi’s Armv.— We re.-
ceatly announced that amongst the volunteers
who went out from England, to join Garibaldi,
was Gen. Wheat. In a letter from Gen. Avezzana
to a friend in New York, dated Malldaloui, Oct.
a we tind mention of four other Americans as
helm? attached to his (Ger Avezzana’s) staff—
namelv Chas. Carroll Hicks of Co.am* as, Ohio;
Frank Man®y* of Nashville, Tenn. ; Henry N.
Jr., of Pennsylvania, and Alfred Van
Benthuysen. of New Orleans, La. They all had
she good fortune to be present at the battle o
CweFta, and the GW™’ of their couduct
IP the highest terms.
Correspondence of the Chronicle do Sentinel.
Politic* at tRe Capitol.
Milledgeville, Nov. 14.
Political excitement runs high here, consequent
upon the inflammatory speeches by Messrs. T R.
R. Cobb and Toombs ; both of whom are com
mitted to unconditional secession. Mr. Cobb’s
speech was a masterly effort, and occupied two
hours in its delivery. He denied the constitu
tionality of Lincoln’s election, and advocated re
sistance whether he was elected in conformity
with the Constitution or not. He advocated that
the Legislature had the right to declare Georgia
out of the Uuion, as it was the exponent ot the
will of the people. This is uothiug more nor less
than an absurdity ; for every one who reflects,
must know that the present members of the Leg
islature were not elected upon any such issue, bo
far from it, the people never contemplated such
an issue at the time of the election. Notwith
standing this assertion of Mr. Cobb’s, I am confi
dent that a large majority of the present Legisla
ture prefer that a Convention of the people deter
mine that course which Georgia shall take, aud
that they are not invested with any such right as
Mr. Cobb would have them believe. Mr. Cobb
well knows that if the people of Georgia meet in
convention upon this matter, liis disunion scheme
will fall to the ground. Hence his only hope is iu
the Legislature. I regard his chance as a bad
one, either way. He advised immediate, and con
sequently hasty and inconsiderate action. With
few exceptions, calmness and concert of action in
this important matter is the desire of all. This
matter (the future course of Georgia) ought to be,
and in my opinion will be, decided by u Conven
tion of the people.
The speech of Mr. Toombs was but a rehash of
Mr. Cobb’s. lam exceedingly sorry that these
great men are In favor of inconsiderate action. I
regard it as a matter to be greatly deplored that
such men as Cobb and Toombs advise such a
course as they do.
In an important crisis like this, it would be
well that these men would act in accordance with
the motto of their Slate. It were well that “Wis
dom, Justice and Moderation” guided them. But
it is not so. They forget that it is much easier to
tear down this great government of ours than it
is to erect one again ; that
“A thousand years scarce serve to make a State—
An hour may lay it in the dust.”
They are rash men, and therefore let their advice
be received with caution. It is certain that they
would plunge us into a war if they had the power.
For this reason, let us be careful; let us weigh
well their advice before we adopt it. “He that
dallies is a dastard—he that, doubts is damned” —
is their motto. Let the people of Georgia, iu their
assembled wisdom, dictate our policy. Let such
men as Toombs aud Cobb rail on against this great
government. Let “wisdom, justice and modera
tion” govern them iu council, and the friends of
the Union will not have cause to fear the result,
lion. A. 11. Stephens is reported as a strong friend
of the Union. He speaks to-night. Hon. B. H.
Hill speaks to-morrow night. A.
LaFayettb, Ga., Nov. 12tli, 1860.
Pear Sirs: I have just received your address
aud constitution for the purpose of organising
Minute Men. I have carefully read your ad
dress and the constitution annexed. And after
reading joar constitution I thought it best before
I done anything further, I had better carefully
read the Constitution of the United States, and
alter reading the latter, I came to the conclusion
to abandon yours, because the Constitution of the
United States declares that treason agaiust the
United States shall consist only in levying war
against them or in adherring to their enemies,
giviug the n aid and comfort. Aud your constitu
tion ot Minute Men is in direct violation of every
word of this part of the Constitution of the Uni
ted States, aud every man who signs and conforms
to your constitution of Minute Men is guilty of
treason against the government of the United
States, aud might be lawfully hung, according to
the laws of the United States.
When men form companies, raise money, arms
and ammunition for the purpose of seceding from
the government of the United States, they have
then levied war against the United States. In
what other way could war be levied against the
United States, other than is pointed out iu your
Constitution? Because the Constitution of the
United States aud the laws made by Congress iu
pursuance thereof is the supreme law of the land,
and every man iu the government is bound to
obey them, aud the government is bound to see
that they are enforced. Why should not Mr.
Lincoln administer the government according to
the Constitution, aud enforce all constitutional
laws of Cougress ? And if he attempts to enforce
any unconstitutional law, resist the law and not
the government. No man can be hurt for resist
ing au unconstitutional law, but he may be hung
for trying to overthrow the government in which
he lives. It is with the people to decide whether
or not they will resist the execution of an uncon
stitutional law, aud it is then for the court to de
cide whether or not the party resisting has com
mitted any act of offence, and if the law is consti
tutional, it will be so declared by the court, and
the party will be punished for resisting the law ;
and if the couit decides that the law is unconstitu
tional, it will be-declared by the court to be null
and void, and that the party has committed no
offence.
This is what was understood, meant, and in
tended by the doctrine of nullification—but men
who could not then understand the doctrine, are
now out for open secession. How long will the
blind desire to lead those who cau see? The
Minute Men intend to form a Southern Confede
racy, and this they say they have a right to do
without being molested—and there are other men
in the South who say that they have a right to
the Constitutional Government of the United
States, as banded down to them by their ances
tors, and that when men attempt to deprive them
of this right, and force them in a Southern Con
federacy’ against their will they will fly to their
arms, and fight for their homes and firesides aud
the government under which they have been rear
ed. A Nullified ok 3 833.
To J. 11. Adams and others, Columbia, S. C.
From the Macon Telegraph.
Bank Suspension* in South Carolina—
What will Georgia Do ?
It will be seen from our telegraphic dispatches,
that one bill authorizing the Banks of South Caw- ,
liua to suspend specie payments temporarily, has
passed the Houseof Representatives of that State, j
and another bill for the sarqe object had passed its
second pending in the Senate. \Ve expect, before
going to press to hear that the measure has been
consummated, and all the South Carolina banks
authorized by law to suspend.
The question now recurs in view of this state
of facts, what ought to be the course of Georgia.
We cannot treat suspension now as au original
proposition. Whatever reasons of a foreign or
domestic nature existed to impel the Legislature
of South Carolina to this course, are in respect to
us, only cumulative. We have their reasons, and
aud we have, perhaps, still weightier ones grow
ing out of their action and its mentable results
upon our currency and business. Under the strin
gent provision of our laws in relation to hanks
and their- suspensions, no alternative is left to them
in these try iug times, but to curtail their liabilities
beyond all possibility of embarrassment and with
out reference to the business necessity of the
community.
What follows ? Asa matter of course, such a
circulation as we can procure ; and that will be
the bills of the suspended Carolina banks, few of
which are iu as good a condition as our own, and
none amenable to ourcontrol in any way. Before
these, every Georgia specie paying bill will be
crowded out of circulation, and in one montn or
less, our iiauks themselves will be compelled to
do the bulk of their business iu Carolina bills.
The practical questions which address them- ,
seliies, then, to the Legislature and people of
Georgia, are simply these : Are we to abandon
all control of our own currrency ? Are we to
shutout our own paper for that of the South
Carolina Banks ? Are we to cripple our own
Bank . aud distress our people to preserve a con
vertible •irculating medium, with the certain
result before us, that our circulating medium will
be unredeemable bills after all ?
The Telegraph lias always been, and is now a
sternly anti-bank and anti-bank suspension pa
per. The democratic party.of Georgia is au anti
bank and anti-bank suspension party. But both
are compelled in this crisis to take things as they
stand. We have bank bills, and they compose
our circulating medium. A change in this parti
cular is temporarily impracticable. We are in a
great financial and political crisis. Our manifest
policy is then, to preserve as good a bank bill cir
culation as we can, and to do this we must pro
tect ourselves, as far as possible, against irredeem
able bills of banks over which we hold no capital.
To throw th m out of circulation by a stringent
prohibitory act would plunge the people into pe
cuniary ruin. The only remedy is to place our
own banks in the same’ position, authorize them
to suspend temporarily, under proper restrictions
as to their issues, and appoint a commission of in
telligent and faithful men, authorized to make ex
aminations of banks, at any and all times, to see
that the law is complied with by the banks and
no issue is attempted. In this way, although
our banks arc in a state of suspension, we have
still a redeemable currency, and the banks can
t,.en fearlessly proceed to furnish such accommo
dations and exchanges as are imperatively neces
sary to the business of the community.
We append, in this connection, an extract from
a letter written by one of the most intelligent and
influential business men of the State, which pre
sents additional matter for reflection. Let our
Legislature meet the emergency with intelligence,
promptitude and fearlessness :
“ Unless the Legislature authorize the Banks to
suspend specie payments, we don’t see how the
(cotton) crop is to be moved, with the distrust
now prevailing. We think the first step to real
independence will be Bank suspension for o'ne or
two years, when the Banks, limited by law, as
they should be, to a certain issue of paper on
their capital, could purchase foreign exchange
and have it returned in specie. The Northern
merchants too, in such a case, would have to send
to the South for their foreign exchange, and in
that way would we not do more to establish inde
pendence than many think of at present ? I have
said suspension for one or two years, because it
will take some time to establish business channels
under this new arrangement. But will the Legis
lature pass such a law ? If not, I see great ruin
and great depreciation of cotton and all sorts of
produce—rum to the planter and ruin to the mer
chant in the future. lam for secession, ruin or
no ruin, but thfnk it is the duty of the Legislature
to do what it can to lessen the incidental evils
with it. No man will be injured by the suspen
sion. A paper dollar will be worth as much then
as it was a month ago. Property will not depre
ciate—the man entitled to credit will get it—any
other ought not to get it.”
SPIRIT OF TIIE GEORGIA PRESS*
m
[From the Rome Courier.]
The great struggle is over and our worst fear3
are realised. Abraham Lincoln, the sectional can
didate, who was nominated and supported to a
large extent because of his hostility to the insti
tutions of the South, has been elected by a fair
majority. What shall be done ?is now the ques
tion of awful import that hangs upon the mind of
every thoughtful man. Various plans for relief
have already been proposed, and they each have
their advocates who ply themselves with great
zeal and earnestness. Discussion is altogether
right aud proper, and is probably the most effec
tual method of bringing out the truth and correct
principles. But there is one thing that should
always actuate men in the discussion of any sub
ject if they would be profitted that they should
be as willing to receive truth as to impart it. Our
relations to the general Government are very com
plicated and few men can at a glance take in all
its various bearings and dependencies, and it may
be that a course of conduct supposed to be admi
rably adapted to our present exigencies would be
proved to be entirely impractical because of the
want of some necessary element that had been
overlooked.
Let us then uot be rash or inconsiderate but
calm, cool and deliberate, and in a free and friend
ly manner counsel with one another in regard to
these momentous questions before us. The re
commendation that has already bden made, that
a State Convention should be called immediately,
we must fully approve aud hope the Legislature
will at once issue a call for delegates from every
county. We would suggest the number of dele
gates be the same as the number of Senators and
Representatives in the Legislature. Let such
men as Joseph Ilenry Lumpkin, Chas. J. McDon
ald, Alex. 11. Stephens, Wm. Law, Robt. Toombs
Herschel V. Johnson, Hines Holt, Hiram Warner
and other men of experience, and wisdom compose
this Convention! and the people will be almost
sure to ratify their action whatever it may be.
|From the Macon Journal & Messenger.]
A bill has passed both branches of the Legisla
ture of South Carolina calling a Convention of the
people on the 17th of December next. Proposi
tions for a Southern aud State Convention are also
now before the ..legislature of Georgia. We have
no doubt but u Si Ate Convention will be called. It
is equally importaut that all the slave-holding
?.ales be brougut together for consultation before
any final action shall be taken by either. Common
i oi.i i.esy as well as sound policy dictate this. With
a common interest and destiny, each should have
a voice in originating and determining measures
vital to all. No State worthy of her manhood and
sovereignty will suffer herself passively to submit
to the hasty mandates of her sisters. We hope,
therefore, the proposition for a Southern Conven
tion will be adopted. Indeed, in so momentous a
matter as the destruction of a great Government,
we should be glad to see a Convention of all the
States assembled. A friendly interchange of views
and feelings in such a body, now that parties are
measurably disbanded and scattered, might re
sult in obtaining for the South new and satisfac
tory guarantees, aiul securing national peace and
quiet.
[From the Milledgeville Federal Union.]
What Shall be Done? —This question is above
all others, at this time, in importance. We hope
Georgia will act deliberately and with dignity. If
any would counsel rash and intemperate action,
we would say to them, let us, at leust, be as'dig
nified ns our sister State, South Carolina. In the
latter State, the Legislature uow in session, has
passed a hill providing for an election for mem
bers of a State Convention, which is to be held on
the Bth of January, and the Convention is to as
semble on the loth of the same month. Let the
voice of the Empire State of the South, be heard.
Let the people, who are to be affected by what
ever action ensues, elect their representatives to
a State Convention, and when that body meets,
public opinion will have been consolidated, and
the decision of the Convention will bind the State.
Any other course would result iu division and
non-action. To the State we owe allegiance first
and last, and whatever its determination may be,
every good and loyal citizen will abide it. \V bile
we are as determined as any man in our resistance
principles, we desire to see so great an issue as
now presents itself, met withdiguity and decency.
[From the Thomasville Enterprise.]
We have not lost our confidence in the wisdom
and ability of the South to choose the right course
in any emergency that inav come upon her, aud
we think she will do well in this instance ; but if
the course she shall choose, will bring her finally
to take up the sword, in our own humble judg
ment she can never assume a more just, patriotic
and powerful positiou than that we are about to
suggest. There are nine States in the Northern
section of [the Union whose Legislatures {have
] passed laws rendering imperative and void the
j Fugitive Slave Law passed by Congress.; and as
j the Fugitive Slave Law is constitutional, the ob
noxious laws of those Slates are unconstitutional.
j Those nine States then overriding the national
; byvs fiave cut loose from the Constitution and set
up for themselves. Having no regard for the
Constitution, they have no right to assist in the
election of a President to enforce it. But to say
nothing of this—having set up for themselves,
we have the right to pronounce them rebels and
traitors, and to deny them their representation in
the Congress of the United States, until all such
unconstitutional laws are repealed.
We would have the South, therefore, in Con
gross, formally to declare them oat of the Union
aud contest their scats iu Congress, until they are
driven either from all participation in the Federal
Government, or return to their allegiance to the
Constitution, and repeal all their Stale laws con
flicting with it. This should be tha fighting ground
of the South— “the enforcement of the Constitution
and the Laws.” This would be a bold, high and
noble position, commanding not only the respect
and admiration, but the sympathy of all respec
table foreign powers. Our ability to assume this
position is unquestionable. The Constitutional
element of the natiou is still in the majority in
both houses of Congress, and all conservative men
throughout the country will be ou our side. No
party iu this country can withstand the Constitu
tion when the people are aroused on the subject.
Our friends in the North who have stood by us so
nobly in the last election, will stand by us in a
1 conflict lor the Constitution. Thousands of eon-
I servative men all over the North will lament the
• premature death of the Republic, and would
gladly lay some sacrifice upou the altar of their
country. Shall we deny them the opportunity?
They have been our brethren, and still desire to
be—let us make an effort to save the proud old
ship, before we give it tp.
[From the Southern Banner.]
Let us avoid unnecessary alarm—the people of
Georgia will do themselves immense harm by al
lowing themselves to become frightened financial
ly or politically. The South is strong and rich —
financially we were never in a better condition.
Away, then, with all fears that property is going
to depreciate in value, and that we are obliged to
have a money crisis. If our people will act like
men, no such result need he feared, if they act
like fools and cowards by distrusting each other’s
ability to pay thsir debts, or indulge in fears
about our monied institutions, God only knows
what dreadful results may follow. This is no time
for mincing matters—we speak plainly, because
we are in earnest.
We urge therefore upon every man in whose
bosom throbs a Southern heart, that he pursue a
firm, dignified aud iranly course. Let the South
take such a position as the times demand, and let
us firmly and rr .n fully maintain that position, at
the cannon mouth if necessary. Let eacli citizen
follow his usual ..location, without beingfrighten
e'l politically or ih.aucially, and Georgia, and the
South, will come out in the end rich, flourishing,
res’ .eel and honored.
| From the Atlanta Intelligencer.]
Many of our fellow-citizens have dreaded the
crisis, which would be forced upon us, in the
event of Abe Lincoln’s election. That crisis has
been passed ; Abe Lincoln has been elected ; the
Rubicon lias been passed ; the question of seces
sion is now pressed upon us, and we must now
make the decision. We hope that not one true
hearted Southerner will falter in this emer
gency. It is no time uow to talk of expediency.
The issue is upon us, and the only question for us
to decide is this, “shall we submit to Black Re
publican rule, or shall we declare for Southern
Independence?” Is there one of our fellow-citi
zens who wilt hesitate to take position on this
issue? “lie that dallies is a dastard, he that
doubts is damned.”
[From the Milledgoville SouthdVn Recorder.]
Sufficient returns have been received (if tele
graphic accounts are to be relied on) to show that
Lincoln, the free soil sectional candidate, has been
elected President. Tbe result is to be deeply de
plored, but we cannot bring ourselves to believe,
as many of our Southern friends do, that it is
sufficient cause for secession or revolution. We
regret to see the panic that is excited in the
South. We are tasked many times in the day,
what shall be done? Our reply is the same as
heretofore given : we consider Lincoln's election
of itself no sufficient cause for secession. Still
we feel a deep regret at this sectional triumph
over the constitutional rights of the South, and
think the time lias arrived for the combined and
united action of the Slave-holding States iu some
thing decisive. But this action should have for
its basis, “wisdom, justice aud moderation.” We
therefore say, let a State convention, as advised
by the Governor, bo called, composed of our
ablest aud most discreet men. Let this also be
done iu all the other Slave-holding States, as pre
paratory to a geueral Southern Convention.
Then let that Convention distinctly declare
what our constitutional rights are on the subject
of slavery—that we demand that from this time
all discussion on this subject cease in Congress,
as it is not a legitimate subject for federal legisla
tion, as we ask no other protection, other than the
Constitution gives us, so the South will not per
mit tbe slightest interference in the matter—that
upon tbe first overt act in violation of this declara
tion being committed, then the united South will
act for herself iu whatever way the emergency
may demaud.
This 1s the extent we are at present willing to
go, and here we would stop without further words,
but we are asked, are we not in favor of retalia
tory laws against the States that have violated
their pledges under the constitution in obstruct
ing the enforcement of the fugitive slave law ?
\\ e answer yes —provided they are constitutional
in their character. If a local discriminating tax
on the products of the Sfates referred to Jbe al
lowable. let it be imposed, and tile arm of law be
withdrawn from the protection of the property
of any citizen of those States in our midst, till
their unconstitutional and nullifying laws be re
pealed.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
We are authorized to announce HENRY P.
WALKER as a candidate for Tax Collector of Richmond
county, at the election in January next. novl4*
ffy We are authorised 10 announce Dr. JAMES T*
BARTON as a candidate for Tax Collector of Richmond coun
ty, at the ensuing election in January next. nov7-iltd
ty We are authorised to announce JAMES liK AA
RON, Jr., Esq., as a candidate for Tax Collector of Richmond
county, at the election in January next.* Many Votebs.
oct26*
SPECIAL NOTICES.
tW Tlie Bank of Augusta will remain closed TO
MORROW, (Saturday, tlie 17th inst.,) it being settlement day.
novlC-lt J. W. DAVIES, Cashier.
iW~ Headquarters Augusta Independent Volunteer
Battalion, Nov. 10th, IB6o.— An Election fora LIEUT.
COLONEL, to commant this Battalion, will be held at the
Oglethorpe Infantry's Drill Room, on SATURDAY EVEN
ING, Dec. Ist, next, at 7 o’clock.
By order of Capt. Platt, commanding.
novlO Lieut. J. V. H. ALLEN, Adjutant,
tIP .Masonic Notice.— A Called Meeting of Social Lodge,
No. 1, will be held THIS (Friday) EVENING, 16th inst., at
7 o’clock.
By order of the W. M. C. DWELLE, Sec’y.
11OVI6
, fF - Richmond Hussar*, Attention !—Attend meetings
for Sword Drills, at the Drill Room, on TUESDAY, THURS
DAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS, until further notice.
Ly order of the Captain.
novl3 ’ TWEEDY, O. H.
A Valuable Medicine.— Dr. WILSON’S
Cathartic and Anti-Dyspeptic PILLS, were invented by a
regular physician and thorough chemist, who, after years of
study and experience, elaborated the medicine and introduced
it successfully iu his private practice. Its surpassing efficacy in
Dyspepsia, Headache, Dysentery, Bilious Fever, Ac., soon
spread its fame beyond the private practice of the Doctor, and
it now enjoys unprecedented celebrity as a safe aud reliable
medicine. novl6-dAwlw
157“ Chills and Fever ! Chills and Fever ! !—One
of tlie greatest remedies that has ever been iaid before the pub
lic, for Fever and Ague, and which have received the highest
encomiums from the press and the people, is DR. J. HOSTET
rER’S CELEBRATED BITTERS. Who would endure the
torture arising from this terrible disease, when it cau be so
easily cured ? \\ ho would endure sleepless nights, burning
fevers and icy chills alternately, when a remedy can bFobtained
for a mere trifle ? And yet how many fami ies linger out a
painful existence under this deadly blight, and do nothing but
(jul p down quinine, until it becomes as common as their daily
meals and yet they are not relieved. None but the foolish and
weak would hesitate to procure these valuable Bitters, and save
themselves intense agony.
Bold by Druggists and dealers generally everywhere.
novlO-d&wlm
KS ? “ Tin* Oxygenated Bitters.— For years medical sci.
encc has been taxed aud tne skill of the physician exhausted in
the hope of discovering some remedy available to cure that
most distressing of all diseases—Dyspepsia, as well as its long
train of evils under their various names.
No medicine existed which could speedily, permanently, ef
fectually and radically cure and expel these diseases from the
system until Lr. Green made known Ins discovery of the OXY
GENATED BITTERS. Such is its remarkable power and
peculiarity, that cases which for years have baffled the most
potent medicine aud tlie highest professional skill, yield to this
remedy as readily as if tlie disease were but of a day's standing.
For all diseases of the Stomach and digestive organs, and for
Gene: al Debility it is equally salutary and certain.
[“From W. A. Harp, Esq., Editor of the Covington (Ga.) Times.]
Covington, April 7, 1860.
Messrs. S. W. Fowle & Cm—Gentlemen : Having derived
benefit from the use of the Oxygenated Bitters, 1 am glad to do
the public a favor by recommending them. For Dyspepsia and
its attendant evils, 1 consider it a remedy of inestimable value.
W. A. Hakp.
Hon. Wm.W. Lamb, formerly Mayor of Norfolk, Va„ has
just rendered the following testimony of the recults produced
by the use of the Oxygenated Bitters:
Messrs. Seth W. Fowle A Co.—Gentlemen : One of my ser
vants suffered for several years with Prolapsus Uteri, and was
so much prost rated by the disease as to be confined to her bed,
expecting to ie. She then took the Oxygenated Bitters and
recovered her health. Wu. W. Lamii.
Prepared by Seth W. Fowle A Cos., Boston, and for sale by
HAVILAND, CHICHESTER & CO., Wholesale Agents;
also, BARRETT & CARTER, PLUMB A LEITNER, and
by Druggists generally novU',-dAw4w
ORDERS WO. 10.
lIBADqCAHTJEBS 10TH Rf.GIMF.NT, G. M., ?
November 12th, 1860. j
22?” Pursuant tt> orders of Brig. Gen. H. Y. Harriss, to
organize the 10th Regiment O. M., au Election will be held at
the Un ted States Hotel, on MONDAY, December loth, 1860,
for Lieutenant-Colonel and for Major, to command the Ist and
2d Battalions 10th Regiment G. M. Lewis Levy, Esq., Edwin
Richards, Esq., and Mr J. A. Van Winkle, are hereby appoint
ed Managers to superintend said election.
J. L. KNIGHT,
novl3-dtd Colonel 10th Regiment G. M.
*2?” Healed Proposals will be r. eeived at my Office up to
the 10th of December next, at 12 o’clock, M. for the Paving the
SIDE WALK on tlie west side street, from Walk
er to Talcot street. S. 11. GRUMP,
novll-dlm Clerk Conned.
22*“ Lunch ! Lunch !—The usual popular and substantial
LUNCHES will be served up at the WINTER GARDEN
every day, at 11 A. M. aud 10 P. M. Gentlemen will find
something to suit their taste. novC-tf
OJM ION SETTS.
22/“ We havp jiiHt received our stock of Fresh ONION
SETTS. Dealers supplied ns usual.
oct27-awtjanl A LEITNER.
LAS L’ OALL.IL. i
BY?” Come mid pay your State and County TAXES, and
save me from discharging an unpleasant duty. My office is on
Ellis street, in rear oftlie United States Hotel.
octSO-lm A. DEAS, Tax Col. R. C.
BARRETT, CARTER & CO..
HT Wholesale aud 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. oet2G-(l3m
Mrs. Winslow, an experienced Nurse and Feraa
Physician, liasa SOOTHING SYRUP for children Teethinge
which greatly facilitates the proccssof teethingby softeningthe
gums, reducing all inflammation—will allay all pain, and is
sureto regulate tlie bowels. Depend upon it, mothers, it will
give rest to yourselves, and relief and health to your infants.
Perfectly safe in all cases. See advertisement, in another
olurnn. mhl6-dAwly
52*” Fresh Garden Seeds.— We 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 PLU MB A LEITNKR, Druggists.
I3f"l>r. MeClintock’H Pectoral Hyrup.— ln filename
o! its inventor, (second in celebrity to no member of the pro
fession in America,) we ask all who have tlie symptoms of con
sumption, bronchitis, or any other dangerous puimonary com
plaint, to try this remedy. Life or death is in the balance. Tlie
first dose will relieve.
Pricell. Foraleby PLUMB A LEITNER,
novlO-lm _ Druggists.
fSf” Bryan’s Tasteless Vermifuge.— Half the sufferings
of children which are attributed to other causes, really arise
from the presence of worms. This preparation kills and brings
them away within twenty-four hours. It contains no mineral,
and is so pleasant, as well as harmless, that no child rejects it.
(Sold in Bottles, price 25 cents, by’
novlO) in PLUMB A. LEITNER, Druggists.
Dr. McClintock’s Cold nnd Cough Mixture—
Is a combination of nature’s vegetable antidotes to the irrita
tion and disturbance of tlie breathing apparatus, which pro
duce colds, coughs, hoarseness and sore throat. It. removes in
a very short time every vestige of inflammation from the lungs
and throat, and renews the free respiration of perfect health.
Price 25 cents. For sale by
novlO-lin PLUMBALEITNEK. Druggists.
IT®** McLean’s Strengthening Cordial is receiving the
unanimous recommendation ol the press, not only at St. Louis
but all over the count ry. This remedy is evidently the result
of close observation and study. Wherever it has been used, it
lias been recommended with the highest encomiums of praise.
Persons can have no conception of its efficacy, without giving
it a trial. Once more we warmly recommend this remedy as a
superior tonic and alterative nov!odAw2w
Warranted Purely Vegetable.— (s,ooo,ooo) Five
Millions of Boxes of BKANDRETIi’S PILLS are sold yearly
The sale sleaoily increases, and yet thousands die from colds
and fevers, which these l’ills could certainly cure. Brandeth’s
Pills are simple, but unmatched for efficacy. How important
th at we at once secure an advantage over sickness when it can
be had at an outlay of onlv 28 cents.
Mr. J. C. Kappelyea, of Monmonth 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 found it Impossible to arrest. This was fol
lowed by dysentery. My strength was all gone Everything
passed through me as 1 took It. A friend lrom New York, Mr.
George called on me, and advised Bran
dreth’s Pills, 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. 1 am
now hearty, with a good appetite.’’
Office, 294 Canal street, and sold by all Druggists,
octd-dawim
Ilrandreth’a Pills are growing more in favor with th
public. It is now conceded they are the best purgative yet put
forth from the world of medicine. The time will surely 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
has 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 PILLS are safe and sure—safe, because they ope
rate solely on impure humors. No valuable fluid is touched;
only effete 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 he. To say that they will not so&etiwe give
pain would not lie crue, but the pain they give Is only because
they remove those trade and bad humors from the blood which
are the occasion of disease. They open nature’s avenues, and
this cannot always be done pleasantly.
Sold by all respectable dealers in medicines.
nov2-d&wlm
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CONCERT HALL.
Farewell Concerts in America
OF
Miss ADELINA PATTI.
The public are respectfully Informed that the celebrated
youthful Frima Donna,
Miss -Adelina I 3 atti 9
The principal star of the Italian Opera of the Academiea of
Music In New York, Boston and Philadelphia, will give in this
city,
ONE GRAND CONCERT,
ON SATURDAY EVENING, NOV. IT.
Miss ADELINA PATTI will be assisted bv the following
eminent Artists from the Academy of Music, New-York ;
Signor LOTTI, the distinguished young Tenor;
Sig. ETTORE BARiLI, the eminent Baritone;
Sig. NICOLA BA KILL the celebrated Basso ;
Sig. BISCACCIANTI, the great Violin ist;
MAURICE STKA KOSCII, Director and Conductor.
BT” Admission to all parts of the house. One Dollar. Seats
may be secured without extra charge, at Geo. A. Oates & Co.’s
Music Store, commencing FRIDAY, Nov. 16th, at 9 o’clock
A. M., precisely. Tickets can also be had on the evening of the
ConeeiJ at the door. In order to avoid cqufusion at the door,
those who wish to attend the Concerts are r spectfully re
quested to provide themselves with Tickets during the day.
Loors open at quarter-pas: 7 ; Concert to commence at 8
o’clock. novU
Georgia Cassimeres.
VNOTIIER supply of these excellent GOODS from the
Ivy Mills. Cobb county, Ga., have just been received, and
are now ottered for sale by
JACKSON, MILLER & VERDERY,
novlS-dSt 248 Broad Street..
EDW. F. B. LINESTROTH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AUGUSTA. GA.
PARTICULAR attention given to collection of Claims
and drawing up of legal instruments. Office corner of
W ashington and Ellis streets.
Refers to Gov. John Milton, Marianna, Fla.; Col. John Do
tier, Augusta, Ga.; Profs. H. F. &R. Campbell. novlf!
MESSRS. BIGGS & GANS,
ANNOUNCE to the people of Augusta and vicinity, that
their second and
LAST COURSE IN
WILL COMMENCE ON
SATURDAY NEXT
THE 2 ITH NOVEMBER.
In this Course will be taught the New and Fashionable
Dance, called
The Danish Dance,
THE MAZURKA, HIGHLAND FLING, HORNPIPE,
CIIACHUCA, CRACOVIENNE,
And all Fashionable Waltzes.
novlfi-dtd
THE GLOBE,
The Official Paper of Congress.
I PI BLISII now my annual Prospectus of THE DAILY
GLOBE, and THE CONGRESSIONAL GLOBE, and
APPENDIX, to remind subscribers, and inform those who
may desire to subscribe, that Congress will meet on the iirst
Monday of next December, when 1 shall resume publishing the
above named papers. They have been published so long, that
most public men know their character, and therefore 1 deem it
needless to give a minute account of the kiud of matter they
will contain.
THE DAILY GLOBE will contain a report of the Debates
in both branches of Congress as taken down by reporters, equal,
at least, to any corps cf short hand writers in this, or in any
other country. A majority of them will, eaeh, be able to re
port, verbatim, ten thousand words an hour, while the average
number of words spoken by fluent speakers rarely exceeds
seven thousand five hundred words an hour. W'hen the debates
of a day do not make ini re than forty-live columns, they will
appear in the Dally Glob, of the next morning, which will con
tain, also, the new. of the day, together with such editorial ar
ticles as may be suggested by passing events.
THE CONGRESSIONAL GLOBE AND APPENDIX
will contain a report of all the Debates in Congress, revised by
the speskers, the Messages of the President of the United
States, the Annual Reports ofthe Heads of the Executive De
partments, the Laws paxjf and during the ses ion, and copious in
dexes to all. They will"c printed on a double royal sheet, in
book form, royal quarto size, each number containing sixteen
pages. The whole will make, it Is believed 2,000 pages This
ts acknowledged to be the cheauest work ever sold in any
country, whether are print or printed from manuscript copy,
taking for data the average number of words it contains.
The comiDg session will, without doubt, bean unusually in
teresting one. bee use the debates will be in a great measure
upon the policy of the President elect, and the Globe will be, as
i has been for inany years past, ihc only source from which
full donates of Congress can be obtained.
THE CONGRESSIONAL GLoBE AND APPENDIX
pass free through the mails ofthe United States, as will be seen
by reading the so lowing Joint Resolution passed by Congress
theCth ot August, 1852 :
Joint Resolution providing for the distribution of the Laws
of congress and the Deb tt s thereon.
With a view to the cheap circulation of the laws of Congress
and the dei ates contributing to the true interpretation thereof,
and to ifiake free the communication between the representa
tive and constituents bodies:
Be it resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of
the United States of America in Congress a.-serubied. That
from and after the present ses ion of Congress, the CONGRES
SIONAL GLOBE AND APPENDIX, which contain the laws
and the debates ihcrcon, shall pass free through the mails so
long as the same shall be published by order of Congress, Pro
vided, That nothing herein shall be construed to authorize the
circulation of THE DAILY GLOBE free of postage.
Approved, August 6.1852.
TERMS:
For a copy of The Daily Globe, for four months #3 09
For a copy of The Congressional Globe and Appendix,
during the session S 00
For two copies di to, when ordered at the same time 6 09
No attention will be paid to any order unless the money ac
company it.
Bank Notes current in the section of the country where a
subscriber resides, will be received at par. The whole or any
part of a subscription may be remitted in postage stamps, which
is preferable to any currency, except gold or silver.
JOHN C. RIVES.
Washington, Nov. 5, 1860. novl6
noticeT
4 LL persons are hereby cautioned against trading for three
i\. certain Promissory NOTES, made by us to Moses Cohen,
or order, tor twenty-four dollars each, dated 10th August, 1860,
and payable two, four and six months after date, respectively.
The consideration of said Notes having failed, we hereby notify
all persons of our determination to avoid payment .
A. J. DAVIS,
novlfi f.t * A. M. BKODIE.
DR D’ANTIGNAC,
OFFERS tis professional services to the citizens of Au
gusta. Office over Barry & Batty’s store. novl4-dtf
COEN.
I** /W 1 BUSHELS Stock CORN, sound, just arrived
OUU for STOVALL, McLAUGHLIN & CO.
novl4d4&wlt
OATS.
500 tushels Heavy Black OATS ;
600 busLels Heavy White OATS.
In store for STOVALL, McLAUGHLIN & CO.
novl.Hd4.vwlt
Bacon, Lard & Butter.
1_ i hhtls. prime CLEAR SIDES ;
10 hhds. prime RIB'D SIDES ;
1000 pounds HAMS ;
15 bbls. LARD ;
20 kegs New York State BUTTER;
, At) kegs Maryland Glades BUTTER.
On consignment and for sale by
J. A. ANSLEY & CO.
JUST RECEIVED AT
Gray&Tnrlej’s,
FINE BLACK VELVET CLOAKS;
FINE BLACK CLOTH CLOAKS;
LACE SETTS, in great variety;
MUSLIN SETTS j
MUSLIN COLLARS and SLEEVES ;
Emb'd Linen HANDKERCHIEFS;
Foulard SILKS, very handsome;
Mourning SILKS & BOMBAZINES ;
Alexander’s KID GLOVES ;
Silk and Wool GLOVES, large as
. sorlment;
Wool, Silk and Cotton HOSIERY.
nov!4
PUBLIC SALES
By BOGGS & FARKER, Auctioneers,
4 DMINISTRA TOR’S SALE.-WIII be sold at the
A. Lower Market House, m 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 feet six inches,
on Ellis street, and running back half way to Greene street.
Said Lots bounded on the north by Ellis street; south by lots
of Broome and Kedfern ; east by lot of Hubbard, ana west by
lot of Cavender. Sold asthe property of the estate of illiam
H. Jones, deceased, for the benefit oftlie heirs and creditors of
said estate. HENRY T. PEAY, Admr.
Oct. 16, 1860.
By BOGGS & FARKER, Auctioneers.
EXECUTORS’ SALE.
IN pursuance ofthe last will and testament of Isaac Ramsey,
late of Columbia county, deceased, will be sold at Appling,
Columbia county, within the usual hours of sale, on the first
Tuesday in DECEMBER next, eighty to ninety Negroes, be
longing to estate of said deceased. Among them are nine supe
rior Boot and Shoe Makers and an excellent Tanner, several
Wagoners, Cooks, Sempstresses and Laundresses, and Field
Hands. Nearly all young and likely. Terms made known on
day of sale. PHOCION RAMSEY,
WILLIAM S. MOUGHON, I F _ r .,
WILLIAM H. BONNER, |j Mrs *
Oct. 7, 1860. OEOROE L. D. RICE, J
By BOGGS & PARKER, Auctioneers.
Executors’ Sale of
PERISHABLE PROPERTY,
W 5 will sell at public outciy, the Perithable Property of
the late Isaac Ramsey, deceased, consisting of Corn,
Fodder, Wheat, Oats, Rye, Peas, Horses, Mules, Brood Mares,
Cattle, Sheep, Hogs, Carriages, Wagons, Carts, Shoemakers’
and Tanners’ Tools, Household and Kitchen Furniture, Farm
ing Implements, Ac., &c. Commencing at Mount Vernon on
TUESDAY, Nov. 27th ; at Shady Grove on WEDNESDAY,
28th ; at Kiokee on THURSDAY, 29th ; and at the Dawson
place on SATURDAY, file Ist of December. Sale positive,
and to be continued from day te day until all is sold. Terms
made known on day.
PHOCION RAMSEY, j
WILLIAM S. MOUGHON, I- , _
WM. H. BONNER, S Ex rs.
Oct. 7, iB6O. GEO. RICE, }
CITY SHERIFF’S S\LE.
ON the first Tuesday In JANUARY next, will be sold,
at the Lower Market House, in the City of Augusta,
within tue 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 11. Roe : Levied on as the property of Augustus 11.
Roe, to satisfy an execution in favor of the City Coupell of Au
gusta vs. Augustus H. Roe, for City Tax for tne 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 streets, bound north by said Fenwick street, south
by a lot of James L. Coleman, east by a lot of Abner P. 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, SherlflfC.A.
November 2, 1860.
RICHMOND SHERIFF’S SALeT
ON the first Tuesday In DECEMBER next, will be sold, at
the Lower Market House, in the city or Augusta, with
in the legal hours of sale,
A Negro Woman slave, named Comfort, about 65 years ot
age: Levied on asthe property of Ebenezer Carey, to satisfy
an execution issued from the Superior Court of Richmond
county In favor of George G. Me Whorter, vs. Ebenezer Carey as
principal and Joseph 11. Stockton security.
ALSO,
At the same time and place, all that lot or pa-cel of Land,
with the improvements thereon, situate in the city of Augusta,
fronting 27 feet, more or less, on Fenwick street,between Cen
tre and Washington streets, and bounded north by said Fen
wick street, south by a lot of James L. Coleman, east by a lot
James B. Calvin, and west by a lot of Abner P. Robertson, and
occupied at this time by Francis L. Markey: Leviad on as the
property of James L. Coleman, to sati-fy an execution issued
irtm the Super or Court of Richmond county in favor of Fer
dinand Phfnizy, executor of Hays Bowdre, deceased, vs.
James L. Coleman, maker, Thon as Dunnegan and John Mc-
Kinne, Jr., endorsers, WM. V. KEK, Shcritl K. C.
November 4, 1860.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—WiII be sold on the
fl r st TUESDAY in December next, at the Lower Market
House, in the city of Augusta, within the legal hours of sale,
under an order of the Court of Ordinary of Richmond county,
all that Lot with the improvements thereon, IvL’ig and being in
the city of Augusta, tronting forty feet on lVAntijfrac street
and running back one hundred and twenty feet; bounded north
by D’Antignac street, south by lot of W. H. Harison, east by
lot of George Newman and West by lot of Nicholas A. Ford.
Sold asthe pfopeity of the estate of William B. Bussey, de
ceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said estate,
_oct9 SHIMUEL N. YoUNGBLOOD, Adm’r^
A IT LI. STOCK.
We have invoices of the fol
lowing list of Goods, many of
which are in Store, and all to
arrive in a few days, on con
signment, which we offer to
the trade as low as the same
Goods can be imported by any
house in the city:
30 hhds. prime Clear SIDES ;
40 hhds. prime Ribbed SIDES ;
45 hhds. prime new packed SHOULDERS ;
120 barrels prime Leaf LARD :
GO half bbls. prime Leaf LARD ;
50 kegs prime Leaf LARD ;
130 kegs and tubs prime Goshen BUTTER :
400 bbls., half bbls. and quarter bbls. MACKEREL, of
different grades—l’s, 2’* and B’s
100 sacks prime RYE ;
125 bbls. prime Peach Blow POTATOES ;
80 bbls. prime Winter APPLES ;
30 bbls. Red ONIONS;
60 boxes M. R. RAISINS ;
25 half boxes M. R. RAISINS ;
25 quar. boxes M.R. RAISIN'S;
1 hhd. FIGS, in Drums ;
5 bbls. DRIED CURRANTS ;
15 kegs DRIED PRUNES;
f*
O boxes Smoked HALIBUT ;
20 bbls. Pickled HERRINGS ;
10 bbls. WHITE FISH ;
15 half bbls. WHITE FISH ;
200 boxes Scaled HERRINGS ; *
200 boxes No.l HERRINGS, Smoked ;
20 boxes (100 lbs. each) prime large Dry CODFISH ;
15 half bbls. Pickled CODFISH ;
20 kits Pickled SALMON ;
100 boxes Adamantine CANDLES ;
100 boxes Sterlne CANDLES ;
30 boxes SUGAR CRACKERS';
10 bbls. Boston CRACKERS.
—Also for Sale
-600 baleß Prime Eastern and Northern HAY.
-ALSO
LIMB, CEMENT AND PLASTER,
Always on hand, In quantities to meet the demands of the
community.
11. J. BOWE & tO.,
GENERAL COM. MERCHANTS,
287 BROAD-BTREET.
We Lave advices of a cargo of CORN and OATS, to arrive In
about ten days; also, a prime lot of BUCKWHEAT FLOUR
,n sacks. [novl4-d&wlm] R. j. ro\VE & CO.
BACON.
25 casks RIBBED SIDES;
35 casks SHOULDERS ;
10 casks SHOULDERS, No. 2;
25 casks Choice HAMS.
For sale low.
Stovall, McLaughlin & Cos.
novl4-d4&wlt °
NOTICE.
T , K , FT V ne d ? Wl1 traln of the Georgia Railroad on Tno.
CARI ET-bACK, no name, with two shirts, two or three
lars, one pair socks, and a valuable bundle of paners emh£Jtn
‘“ d ‘^urKasssas!
S cakpetsa ck
Atlanta, Oct 23,1860. IIj KES.
” - novo-tf
FALL AND WINTER BONNETS.
DRWMKS? AmeriCan BONNi£TS . Ca£l, *and HEAD
Broideries, la6es
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Amalgamation of Languages. —There is a
growing tendency in this age to appropriate the
most expressive words of other languages, and
after a while to incorporate them into our own ;
thus the word Cephalic, which is from the Greek,
signifying “ for the head,” is now becoming popu
larized in connection with Mr. Spaldings great
Headache remedy, but it will soon be used in a
more general way, and the word Cephalic will be
come as common as Electrotype and many others
whose distinction as foreign words has been worn
away by common they seem native
and “to the manor born.”
’ardly Realized.
Hi ’ad ’n ’orrible ’eadachethis kafternoon, hand
hi stepped into the bapothecaries baud savs hi to
the man, “Can you hease me of an eadache
“ Does it bache ’ard ?” says ’e. “ Ilexceedingb,
savs hi, hand upon that ’e gave me a Cephalic Pul,
hand ’pon me ’onor it cured me so quick that hi
’ardly realized hi ’ad ’ad an ’eadache.
Headache is the favorite sign by which
nature makes known any deviation whatever from
the natural state of the brain, and viewed in this
light it may be looked on as a safeguard intended
to give notice of disease which might otherwise
escape attention, till too late to be remedied ; and
its indications should never be neglected. Head
aches may be classified under two names, viz :
Symptomatic and Idiopathic, Symptomatic Head
ache is exceedingly common and is the precursor
of a great variety of diseases, among which are
Apoplexy, Gout, Rheumatism and all febrile dis
eases. In its nervous form it is sympathetic of
disease of the stomach constituting sick headache,
of hepatic disease constituting bilious headache, of
worms, and other disorders of the
bowels*as well as renal and uterine affections.
Diseases of the heart are very frequently attended
with Headaches; Anaemia and plethora are also
affections which frequently occasion Headache.
Idiopathic Headache is also very common, being
also usually distinguished by the name of nervous
headache, sometimes coming"on suddenly in a state
of apparently sound health and prostrating at
once the mental and physical energies, and in
other instances it comes on slowly, heralded by
depression of spirits and ascerbity of temper. In
most instances the pain is in the front of the head,
over one or both eyes, and sometimes provoking
vomiting ; under this class may also be named
Neuralgia.
For the treatment of either class of Headache
the Cephalic Pills have been found a sure and safe
remedy, relieving the most acute pains in a few
minutes, and by its subtle power eradicating the
disease of which Headache is the unerring index.
Bridget. —Missus wants you to send her a box
of Cephalic Glue—no, a bottle of Prepared Pills ;
but I’m thinking that’s not just it naither; but
perhaps ye’ll be afther knowing what it is. Ye
see she’s nigh dead and gone with the Headache,
and wants some more of that same as relaived her
before.
Druggist. —You must mean Spalding’s Cephalic
Pills.
Bridget. —Och ! sure now and you’ve sed it;
here’s the quarther and give me the Pills and don’t
be all day about it aither.
Constipation or Costiveness.
No one of the “ many ills that flesh is heir to”
is so prevalent, so little understood, and so much
neglected as Costiveness. Often originating m
carelessness or sedentary habits, it is regarded as
a siight disorder of too little consequence to ex
cite anxiety, while in reality it is the precursor
and companion of many of the most fatal and dan
gerous diseases, and unless early eradicated it
will bring the sufferer to an untimely grave.
Among the lighter evils of which Costiveuess is
the usual attendant, are Headache, Colic, Rheuma
tism, Foul Breath, Piles, and others ot like na
ture, while a long train of frightful diseases such
as Malignant Fevers, Abscesses, Dysentery, Diarr
hea, Dyspepsia, Apoplexy, Epilepsy, Paralysis,
Hysteria, Hypochondriasis, Melancholy and In
sanity, first mdicate their presence in the system
by this alarming symptom. Not unfrequently the
diseases named originate in Constipation, but"take
an independent existence unless the cause is
eradicated in an early stage. From all these con
siderations it follows that the disorder should re
ceive immediate atteution whenever it occurs,
and no person should neglect to get a box of Ce
phalic Pills on the first appearance of the com
plaint, as their timely use will expel the insidious
approaches of disease and destroy this dangerous
foe to human life.
A Real Blessing.
Physician. —Well, Mrs. Jones, how is that
Headache ?
Mrs. Jones. —Gone! Doctor; all gone. The pill
you sent cured me in just twenty minutes, and I
wish you would send more, so that I can have
them handy.
Physician. — \ ou can get them at any Druggists.
Call for Cephalic Pills, I find they never fail, and
I recommend them in all cases of Headache.
Mrs. Jones.— l shall send for a box directly, and
shall tell all my suffering friends, for they are a
real blessing.
Twentt Millions of Dollars Saved.—Mr.
Spalding has sold two millions of bottles of his
celebrated Prepared Glue and it is estimated that
each bottle saves at least ten dollars worth of
broken furniture, thus making an aggregate of
twenty millions of dollars re claimed from total
loss by this invaluable invention. Having made
ms Glue a household word, he now proposes to do
the world still greater service bv curing all the
aching heads with his Ceplialifc Pills, and if they
are as good as his Glue, Headaches will soon van
ish away like snow in July.
WSSK
Nervous Headache
By the use of these PILLS, the periodic attacks of Nervous
or Sick Headache , may be prevented ; and if taken at the
commencement of the attack immediate relief Rom pain and
sickness will be obtained.
They aeld<*n fail in removing the Nausea and Headache to
which Females are so subject.
They act gently upon the bowele-removlng Costiveness.
For Literary Men, Students, Delicate Females, and all per
sons of sedentary habits, they are valuable as a Laxative, Im
proving the appetite, giving tone and vigor to the digestive or
gans, and restoting the natural elasticity and strength of the
whole system.
The CEPHALIC PILLS are the result of long investigation
and carefully conducted experiments, having been in use many
years, during which time they have prevented and relieved a
vast amount of pain and suffering from Headache, whether
originating in the nervous system or from a deranged state of
the stomach.
1 hey arc entirely vegetable in their composition, and may bo
taken at ail times with perfect safety without making any
change of diet, and the absence of any disagreeable taste
enders it easy to administer them to children.
beware OF COUNTERFEITS!
The genuine have five signatures of HENRX o. SPALDING
on each box.
Sold by Druggists and all other Dealers in Medicines.
A Box will be sent by mail prepaid on receipt of the
PBICE, TWENTI-FIVE CENTS.
Ail orders should be addressed to
HENRY C. SPALDING,
C,4r *•• *■!<*