Newspaper Page Text
PsTly, Trl-WwMy Mid Wwltly,
1 F»pwofth» City *nd County
r«r.*.K. Carter's CMfc- HIU ,uidnQathl
ssssar*: EMm
>.j:hilton&co.
• J PttQlPlttfcTflM AKb pUUM8HKR8,
•ft. 1. BUTOV. » - Bditor.
»■ P. HAMhA-ON, a . Assistant Killtor
FRIDAY .HOHNINU, Ool. 31, 1606.
FOR PRESIDENT:
JAMES BUCHANAN,
6r 7BHMSTLTAN1A*
FOB VICE PRESIDENT:
JOHN 0. BRECKINRIDGE
Of MNTOOIY.
■teeters CsMIm IUUit Larin,
WILLIAM a. STILES, of Outturn.
IVERSON L HARRIS, or Baldwin
AMMMATJM NK TU 8TATI At Linar/
SET O. LAMAR, of Bibb.
BIDS & WRIGHT, of Flo/d.
a ounuvr luvniw.
1st iHatnot, Twowai ILFoehah, ofUlyun*
M. District, Simubl Hall, of Maoon.
M. , DMriot, Jun N. Raiuat, or Harris.
t DMrtot, Lucres J. Gabibill, of Fallon.
DMnet, Jon. W. Lnwn, of Cam.
Distort, Jams P. Bumons, of Gwinnett.
Diatnot, Tnoiua P. SArroLD.of Morgan.
Ith District, Taos. W. looms, of Elbert.
ELECTION DAY: TUESDAY, NOVEM
BER in.
■ THE .01
QUNED I
ER I GROW, THE MORE IN
TO BE WHAT IS CALLED
bart Latter—TIM Dai
iWAH
No. it.
The folowlag table preaenta an inatnetlTa
companion between tho Oak and Hickory Re
gion and tbo Cuylor Desert.
E STATES RIGHTS MAIf.—Jawm Buck-
mmtt spase* aw tjf aimlttun qf Arkumat, in
TOLLY ENDORSE THE RESOLUTIONS,
AMD MAY FURTHER SAY THAT I AM
J543L® *balled a state rights
SEMOCRAT.—John C. Brecktnridgt in re*
qmu.lt hi. nominmliat for tkt Tici PrauUn-
*
M—It TooMaa And Thomas.—.These gentle-
men arrlred last night In the U o’cloektraln.
They will address the people of Sarannah to
night at St Andrew's Hall at 7j. o’clock P. M.
Fnxsoai Elsotohs.—The Republican Bays
thank a Fillmore Electorlal ticket in erery
Hate of the Union. Onr Impression wag other-
wke. fcnt aaonr neighbor ought to be better
adrlaedthan we, of the morementa of his 'owu
party, wa wiU not join lame with him. The
really Impoetant question is not in what States
are Fillmore electorlal tickets running, bat in
what states will they be elected ? We do not
propose to wager anything on this point. We
claim, howereCthat we can guess nearer; the
answer than the Rtpublican. Oar guess 1st).
What is yours?
MnaonnL—We observe in one of our Know
Nothing exchanges an intimation of brilliant
expectations as regards Mr. Fillmore's vote in
Missouri. This reminds us of a paragraph
which went the rounds of the papers before
the gubernatorial election of that State. It con
tained the announcement that the enrolled
memben of the Know Nothing order had been
counted and that their number was 62,000—
some ten thousand more than half the voters of
the State.. The count, on the election day,
however, told a very different tale. The majori
ty against the American ticket was nearly thirty
thousand—and that we presume wlU be about
themajority which Mr. Buchanan will receive
in Missouri.
Periodicals—Tbs Kntekerbookor.
This old and favorite magaalne for the month
of November, has been promptly received. It
la filled, as usual, with choice matter. The
publishers call attention to the next volume,
the 4«th, which commences with January—-
The services of several old contributors have
been re-engaged, and assurances are given of
increased attractions. Wo feel that we run no
risk in recommending it in no measured terms
tothe favor of our readors. Samuel Hueston,3-13
Broadway, is publisher. Price (3 a year in ad
vance.
Household Wobds—Bv Dickons.—Wo uro
indebted to Messrs. Dix, Edwards A Co.] of
New York, the American re-publishors, -for
their monthly issue of the “Household Wenta"
for November.
Tan OaaisriAN Revibw.—The October num-
bar of the.Christian Reviow, has the following
table of contents:
; Aar, L CampbeUlsm Bevlewed.
“ 2. Traductanism and Creationism.
“ 3. The Dutch Republic: Its Rise and its
Antagonist.
“ -4. Biographical Literature.
“ 6. Christian Experianee in its Relation to
Ministerial Success.
“ 6. The Influence of Physioal Debility on
Religioas Experience.
“ T. Mythology and Revelation.
" 8, Notices of New Publications.
V (. Literary and Theological Intelligence.
Youro Amebioa Volumes as This juve
nile ocmpaay,Oapt. A. Ponce, jr., in command,
paraded yeatorday morning, and visited Bryun
Old Court House. They were conveyed from
the city by the train of the Savannah, Albatay
and Gulf Railroad Co.
A stand of oolore was presented to the com-
paaybyKaj.W. P. Bowen, and received by
Capt. Ponoe. His response was well suited to
the oocasion.
the Young Americans after drilling, dining
and firing a relate,returned totheoity. They
marched through several of the streets, and
then were dismissed.
Ouk S HleVory llog’n
Cuylar'a Doisrl.
l-io
Qua Comnmoisi. Mabinb.—Within tho
past few yean our commercial marine has sus
tained many improvements, among which we
would mention that class of vessels kuowu us
Terns and schooners.
It is not an nnnanal thing now to find many
of the above mentioned class of vessels at our
whanre, having a burthen of600 tons and up
wards. The demands of commerce have com
pelled our shipbuilders to model this dasaiof
vessels for speed and heavy cargoes.
In connection with the above remarks, we
call the attention of the pnblio to Gilmore's
' line of schpouri. plying between this oity and
Mew York. They combine with speed hesjvy
..tonnage capacities. One of the line leaves
New Ycck every Thursday. ; j
The agents in this city an Means. Williams
RBatclllle. |
' Bavaxxah Railboad,—The Edgefield Ad-
VSrtkw,of 29thOct. says: “It will bo seen
that the annual meeting of the Savannah River
laliroad Company takes place at Loundesvllle
on the 12th of November. So then, It is pot
blown.ap as,was wpposed by some. Shall
wa hear anything definite from tho approach-
tagmeeting? Do ono thing or the other, gen-
r go on or quit. If yod .tffnk
•no go,’ step aside and let some
. Jshave a chance at Augusta. We
in view that wUl do.
havea
Baxtir Chuch.—The Columbus, Go., Sun
Of tha 21th of Oct., says: '-1110 Pews in the
Btbtlst Church in this city, were rented yes-
|pm|]; cm
; .nboottw^thbosandfourhundred
■ U. B. SLoor-ov-WAB Portsuouth^—Ac
cording to advicee at the Navy. Department,
Dom bn Commander, A. H. Foote, this ship
reached Batavn (East Indies) on the 7th of
August last, after a pasesge of 96 days, from
Norfclk, Va. Her officers and enwwere In
good health.
Here, then, tho Record shows that there is
a greater numbor of nogroes in proportion to
the white population—that there is more cot
ton made to the hand—and that the yield of
cotton tothe acre la greater in the Desert than
in the Oak and Hickory Region. Away then,
and let us bear no more of a vast unproductive
desert in our midst! There is another tbing to
be taken into consideration: Much of the
Desert Cotton is long staple or Sea Island, and
its value last least double that or short staple.
Should U be argued that the Oak and Hick’
ory region exports grain, then 1 wUl show
that the lumber and naval stores, (the produuta
of tho dmrl) shipped trom Savannah and
Darien, will far exceed it in value. Although
but six years have passed since the sensus was
taken, I am satisfied from Information, that
the product of cotton in the desert- bos been
more than doubled, and that of molasses and
sugar has been increased four fold, while the
produet of cotton Jn the Oak and .Hickory re
gion cannot have increased more than from 23
to 36 per cent.
Tho above table shows that in the Oak and
Hickory region, there are 31-10 acres not in
cultivation to one acre in cultivation, and that
in the desert there are 10) acres not in cultiva
te one in-cultivation. Why,fa this? Why is
it, that this vast country, which, as I have seen,
yields more cotton to the acre than the Oak
and Hickory region, with not one acre in
twenty in cultivation—with the navigable
rivers, the Ocmulgee and Aiatamaha dividing
it equally—why is it, that this country baa not
been settled up and is not now teeming with a
dense population, sending to Savannah its
corresponding amount of products and drawing
from thence its necessary supplies? I will
show, bofore I close this article, that it has
been caused by the most abort-.,igittcd, arbltra*
ry and cruel action of the govnement of the
Central Railroad.
Hr. Guyler has exercised considerable inge
nuity in carving out and moulding his Utnri.
That Oasis on the East (which has been settled
for more than a hundred years), was doubtless
clipped olf to bo kept from going into the gen
eral account of population, Ac. That country
between the Flint and Chattahoochee rivers,
Mr. Cuyler appropriates to himself. To the
narrow slice of some twenty or twenty-five
miles in width, situate on the extreme South
ern border of the State, the Savannah Albany
A Gulf Railroad is invited to go, and Dr.
Screven is sent forth into the wilderness, with
his Railroad, to seek this promised land, with
out the outfit of oven Hagar and her son Ish-
niaet This southern strip of country, contain
ing a more dense population, was settled on
account of its proximity to the Gulf Forts as
a market, and not because the productiveness
of its soil .was superior to that of the other
portions or the pine belt
Mr. Cuyler gives a piece of history as fol.
lows:
"Forty years ago, most or the cotton grown
in Georgia found its way, wearisome and ex
pensive as it was, to Savannah in wagons, aud
by the river Savannah in boats, passing down
by force of tbo current, und returning by poles
and hooks attached to trees on the margin of
the stream, in 1816 the first steamboat took its
place on the river of Georgia—the Savannah.
Tho steamboats, in a very brief spaco, supor-
Beded.bo pole-boats, and brought Augusta, at
the head of navigation,-ns it were, to tbe sea.
Augusta was nearer tbe eotton producing coun
try than Savannah. Tbo immediate consc-
quenec was, that Augusta grew quickly into a
thriving commercial town, with hundreds ot
wagons daily in its streets, and thronged with
a busy, actlvo population; and Savannah, en
tirely deserted by tbo wagon trade, and nearly
cut ofi from communication with tbe interior,
became stationary, if uot decadent. And so
the prosperity of Augusta amd the adversity of
Savannah continued,In pretty equal measure,
tor over twenty years. In 1836, wben the
railroad aud the locomotive -engine had been
successfully introduced, there commenced a
new era in Georgia. What Savannah has done
to gain her trae position is before yon—bmil-
iar to you, I am proud to think, as household
words.”
How It was that the Introduction of steam
should have transferred the trade from Savon-
nah to Augusta, I am at a loss to conceive.
Were the ships towed up to Augusta and
there made to exchange their cargo? I have
never heard that Augusta was a Port of Entry
Did the introduction of steam between Charles!
ton and Columbia depress the trade of the for
mer for its introduction between Mobile and
Montgomery depress the trade of Mobile ? I am
quite sure that tho raverso of all this was true.
Tbe introduction of steam on the riven between
Savannah and Macon, by which goods were
received in Macon in five dayB, against from
twenty-five to thirty, as formerly by pule-boats
was hailed wltb gratification by the people of
Savannah as well as Macon! If then, us Mr.
Cuyler supposes, the introduction of steamboats
between Savannah and Augusta injured the
trade of Savannah, their introduction between
Savannah and Macon (which Is still more iu-
the heart of the cotton region) must have liter
ally used the city up.
My recollections of the history is as follows:
Forty years ago, tbe whole white settlements
ot Georgia lay East of a line drawn from
the head waters of the Savannah River through
the present counties of Habersham, Hail aud
Gwinnett to the head waters of tbe Ocmulgee
River, thence down that and the Altamnha River
to the present line between Appling- and
Wayne counties, tbence to the bund of tbe St.
Mary's River. This comprised about one third
of the present area of the State -, all the rest
was in the possession of the Indians. In 1620
a most destructive fire occurred in Savannah,
which destroyed nearly one-half of the business
part of tho oity, and property (if I recollect
rightly) to the amount of three millions of
dollars. The population of Savannah at tha t
time was 7,623. For two long years sb e
struggled under this sad calamity, and as late
as the year 1830 her population had only In
creased to 7,770. While Savannah was de
pressed, and was struggling with her losses,
the city of Charleston, with her superabundant
Banking Capital, fastened upon the trade at
Augusta, and the Steamboat, laden with pro
duce and merchandlxe, swept by the wharves
of Savannah to and from Charleston.
But wbUe Savannah was burning, there were
elements at work In the West whioh were to
build from herashes a large, populous and
wealthy oity. Formerly, as Mr. Cuyler ob
serves, the produce’of the country was carried
to market by wagons. That nearest to AoguB-
ta went there, and that nearest to Savannah
went there. When, aftor a long and tedious
Journey of fifteen or twenty days, the wagons
reached Savannah, the rqjoiolng wagoners
would cheer their teams and crack their whip.
and from this the up-country folks were called
country craektri.
In the year 1820, the large acquisition of
Indian territory west aud south of theOcmuL
gee and Altamaha rivers (having been surveyed
by the State) was distributed among her cltU
Maoon
—ass '
BW1IIW
iood. TIm trad* of tho country centred there,
und taw theooe waottoSavannah.
In 1130, Ilf ht drtft pole.botte were construct
ed at Macon, ondthtahoal* below were cleared
out, by private enterpriie,iotUat the river was
navigable At its lowett stage., Then It was tbat
tbe wagon trade, that bad been previously
carried on between BavannaU aud Macon, bp-
id to wane.
lu 1832, when tho State bud oxpuuded over
hull a million of dollar* jit adapting tbo rivor*
to the boat**, it was put into tho head of one
df tier citlzeua to reverse the order of things,
and adapt tbo boats to tbe riverd. Then it was
that steam took Its place on tbe rivers betweeu
Macon and Savannah and reduce tbo time d
transit of good* between the two places, as
before remarked, from 25 or 30 days to live
days. Tho country lu the weal bejng settled
up and steam introduced upon our rivers.
Savannah soon began to feel the beuiflte, and
fonnd herself in the year 1840, with a popula
tion of 11,214. being an increase of nearly tlfty
per cent., during tbe lost two yean. Mr. Cuy
ler seems to date the growth aud prosperity or
Savannah from tbe commencement of tbe build
tug of the Central Railroad, in 1830. This is
so preposterous that I would not have alluded
to It, bat for having seen the same in a former
communication.’ The building of a Railroad
from Savannah to Macon ut that early day
was a tremendous undertaking. Railroad stocks
and bonds had not then become a favorite in
vestment for capitalists in Korope and else
where. To raise the necessary means required
a combined and mighty effort on the part or
the merchants and planters, citizens and cities,
and its weight huug heavy upon the euinmer-
caileneegiesofalbeven fora long tirao alter
the Road had reached Mucon, (which was in
the fall of 1843) and served rather to retard
than to accelerate tho growth of Savannah.
Suppose, that at that time, some one bad
written and- published to the world ioug letters
stating that tbe country through which the
Central Railroad was to run, from Savanuah
to Macon, was "sandy pine barren,” and tba*
there was a fear that nothing beyond Macon
would pay tbe expenses of keeping up the
Road. Such a letter then, would have met with
public indignation. With capitalists abroad
there isno surer way of stubbing the credit of
a Railroad enterprise, than to represent the
country through which it is to ruh as being
sterile and unproductive.
(2b be continued.)
Tke La vis Fixing the t^nnllAcallone of
Voters.
The following acts are believed to embrace
all the legislation of Georgia pertaining to tbo
election'of President and Vice President, qual
ifications of voters, Ac.:
Sec. 1. Be it enacted by tbe Senate aud
House of Representatives of the State of Oeor*
gla, in General Assembly met, aud it is hereby
enacted by tbe authority of tbe same, That it
shall be tbe duty of all Superintendents or
Managers of any Election, after tbe first day of.
May next, held by authority of any law or laws
of tids State, whether they be Freeholders,
Justices of the Inferior Court, or Juatlces of
tbe Peace, to take and subscribe the following
oath or affirmation:
"All and each of us do solemnly swear (or af
firm) that we will faithfully superintend this
day’s eleetton; that we are Freeholders, Jus
tices of the Inferior Court, or Justices of the
Peace ot this county ; that we will make a
trae and Just return thereof: that we will not
knowingly permit any one to vote unless we
believe be is entitled to do so according to the
laws of the State, nor knowingly prohibit any
one from voting who is entitled bylaw to vote;
and we will not divulge for whom any vote
was cast, unless called on under tbe law to do
so.”
And if there be no Justice of the Peace, or
other officer, authorized to administer oaths, or
or if any one be present and shall refuse to
qualify the-Superintendents, it shall be lawful
for tbe Superintendents to take and subscribe
the oath before each other, and their liabilities
shall be tbe same us though tbe oath hod been
taken be lore an officer authorized to administer
oaths.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted by the
authority aforesaid, That it shall be tbe duty
of all Superintendents of Elections, alter the
that day of May next, held by authority of any
law or laws of this State, iu any county thereof,
in addition to the copy or list of voters now re
quired to be returned, to cause one list of tbe
names of tbe voters, who voted at said election
at which they presided, to be returned to tbe
Clerk of tbe Superior Court for said county,
within three days after said election, for the
uso cf the Grand Jury of the county, and it
shall be tho duty of the manager to have the
names of persons who voted, and whose votes
wero challenged, plainly and distinctly marked
on said list bo returned, and said list of voters
shall have attached to it a copy of tho original
oath ot Managers, signed and certified by them;
and on failure so to do, tbe Managers snail be
liable to indictment, and upon conviction shall
bu fined in a sum not less than fifty dollars
each, nor more than five hundred dollars each,
at the discretion of tbe Court; and, moreover,
shall be liable to on indictment for false swear
ing, and punched according to the existing
laws lu fuch cases.
Act of January, 27, 1852.
The act of 1845, requires tbe election of Elec
tors of President and Vice President of the
Uuited States to be held on Tuesday after the
first Monday In November.
The act of 1824 says: "At tbo said elections,
every person entitled to vote for members of
tbo’General Assembly, or Representatives to
Congress, may vote for a number of persons
eqnal to the whole number of Representatives
and Senators to which this State may be en
titled in tbe Congress of tbe United States;
and that it shall be the daty of the Justices or
Magistrates presiding at the elections to. be
held under the authority and according to the
provisions of this act, to make immediate re
tarns to the Governor of tbe State of the result
of said elections; which returns shall clearly
exhibit tbe number of persons voting for Elec
tors, the number of votes given in, tho names
ot persons voted for, and tho number of .votes
which each may have received.
Bee. 3. In counties where, by law, the votes
for members of the General Assembly shall
be given at different places, it shall be the duty
of tbo persons presiding at the different Dis
trict elections, to meet and consolidate the re
turns of the District elections, as by law re
quired to be done at the General Elections;
which consolidated returns, exhibiting tho re<
suit of the elections, as required by the second
section of this aot, they shall immediately for
ward to the fovernor of this State.
The act of 1830, Bays: "When any doubt
stum be suggested as to the legality of any vote
offered at any election, held in any election
district, in any of the counties of this State, it
Bball be the duty of the superintendents of such
election before receiving such vote administer
to the person offering it together witn the oath
now prescribed by law tbe followlDgoatb, viz :
"I. A. B. do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I
bavo not this day voted at any election, held
at any piece in this State for electors of Presi
dent and Vice Presidents so help me Sod.”
And it shall be tbe duty of the superintendents
of said eleotlons, to return to the Clerk of the
Inferior Court sit containing the names of
all voters, who it ,vi taken prescribed by tnis
section of this act, which list shall be fifed in
tbe office af said Clerk.”
In all elections hereafter to be held for
Governor or elect-rs of President and Vice
president of the United States, and upon all
questions and subjects whereon the voice of
the peoplo of Georgia may bo desired to be
expressed, it shall and may be lawful for any
citizen of this State who may be entitled to
vote for snch officers or upon such questions in
the county of which he is resident, to vote
for or upon tbe same, in any county of this
State : Provided, he shall not have voted else
where for sach officer, or apon such question
or subject.—Acts 1833, p. 84.
Where any person applies to vote for Gover
nor, members of Congress, or Electors of Pre
dent and Vice President of tbe United States,
out of tbe county where he resides, and the
presiding Moglstrates shall have doubts as to
his right to vote, thev shall administer to him
the following oath: 1, ——, do solemnly swear,
or affirm fas the case may be) that I nave at-
tolned to the age of twenty-one years; am a ci
tizen of the United States, ana have usually
resided in this State for the last six months^nd
have considered it my home or place of. resi
dence during that period; and have paid all le-
gal taxes which have been reqnired of me, and
which I bavo had an opportunity to pay
agreeably to law, so help me God.—Afcfr 1835.j>.
By tho act of 1843, the hoars for voting are
from 7 n. m., to6p. m,
Jefferson villi, Ind., I
* . Oct. 20) 1858. :)-• /
The Slavery Democrat;* have triumphed in
Iudiaua. Judav dor toil, we Republican can
didate, is defeated by about 6,000 majority.
This result wsH.uiiuxpevied, and la attributed
by mauy to the dutouiioti or tbo Fillmore parr,
ty. It is supposed that thousands of them
voted tbo Democratic ticket. That some did,
there cannot beadonbt. The object was to
demonstrate to the Republicans the impossibi
lity of carrying, the State for Fremont, and
thereby compel them to take up Mr. Fillmore.
Such Is the opinion of some of the Fillmore
men qf this place. It is certain, In my judg
ment, that the whole brant of the battle rested
on the shoulders of the Republican patty.
One bet, highly suggestive in the late elec
tion, is that as soon as It was known that Mr.
Willard, the Democratic candidate, was elect
ed, he was invited to Louisville to partake of on
oration as a testimonial of the gratitude of the
Oligarchy for his victory over the "Abolition
fanatics’" of Indiana.. He was met at our de
pot by his Kentucky allies, with a band of mu-
sio, a coach and four white horses, and escorted
(o the other side amid the shouts and hzsas of
the slavery propagandists. It is this mornig
stated in the Louisville Democrat that the par
ty in Jeffereon county, Ky., intend to present
him, before blslinauguration, with a superb
carriage and horses, as a token of their nigh
appreciation or his services in subduing the
freemen of Indiana. Such an occurrence was
never known before in tbe history of Northern
S Duties. 1 leave the friends of Kansas in the
orth to reflect ou the import of this singular in
cident. We are sabdned. The Blave power of-
the South is in tbe ascendant, and Kansas is
lost to the North. Gov, Cobb, of Geojgia,
Breckinridge, of Kentucky, end many other
leading Southern politicians, have labored in
fndina to convinco tho people that if Buchanan
was not elected the Union would be dissolved.
They have worked upon the fears of tbe timid,
and success has crowned their efforts.
N. Field.
acquaintances
ANN JEWETT) and famlly, are respectfully Invited
io attend her funeral from tier lato residence ou
Mkdl.oli .<ju.ro. TBIB KVENINd, at 4 u'olock.
octal
A Proposition to Asaaalirato King
Borabn.
The following proposal to kill the King of
Naplcsqiy private hand, appears iu the London
Daily News:
TO J. MBKITON WHITE,
At the present time 1 have only £100 of
ready money at my disposal, and am never
likely to have so much iu future. Of this
transmit to you £5 toward ‘ ‘ the *' acquisition
of 10,000 muskets to be given to the first
" Itailion Proviuce which shall rise.” The re
maining £05 1 reserve lor the family of the
first patriot who asserts the dignity and per
forms the duty of tyrannicide. Abject men
have cried out against me for my commenda
tion of this virtue, tbe highest of which a
man is capable, aud now the most imperative.
Is it uot an ubsurdity to remind us that usurp
ers will rise up afresh? Do not all trans
gressors? And must wo therefore lay aside
the terrors of chastisement, or give u ticket of
leave to the most uttrocious criminal ? Shall
one enslave millions ? Shull the laws be sub
verted. und wc be told that we act against
tbern or without their sauction when none are
left us, aud when guided by eternal justice, we
smite down the subvertor? Three or tour
blows, Instantaneous und simultaneous, may
save tho world many years of war and degia-
i,8nr“
dation. If it is unsafe to rob a citizen, snail
it be safe to rob a people ? In what country is
not every schoolboy taught, even by the priests
who are ordinarily his instructions—here im
pelled unconsciously by a band invisible—to
applaud tbe self-devoted vindicator? Tbe
ferule strikes tbe desk, and tbe boy rises at
once into the man.
Walter Savage Lakdok.
Peaceable Eh io rants.—Governor Geary,
of Kausas, has lately been fiercely abused in
the Black press, because he prevented, as they
assert, a "peaceable compauy of Emigrants”
from entering the Territory. How peaceable
they were, aud for what purposes they came,
may be imagined when we state there was
fouud with them tbe following implements of
husbuudry:—4 cannons, 145 breach loading
muskets, 100 common muskets, 60 sabers,
officers’ sables, 11 kegs of powder, 2,500 car
tridges, 1 drum. There was also a quantity of
lead and several hundred Sharpe’s rifles aud re
volvers. Tbe truth was, it was au armed
battalion, commanded by Generals Pomeroy
aud Perry, sent into Kansas to promote civil
war and strife. Who will blame tho Governor
for his course? Yet the "freedom shriekers”
do it for the reason that civil war iu Kansas
will promote their electioneering purposes.
Are they uot a beautiful party 1—Cincinnati
Enquier.
Progress of tho. lie volution.
Tho great reaction iu fuvor ot the Democrat
ic party has at lost reuched tho steamboats aud
railway curs, where Fremont reigned supremo
throughout the whole of last summer. A cor
respondent of the New York Journal of Com
merce writes:
"It will be remembered that in tho reports,
as published a few weeks since, of the canvass
on board of cars and stearabouts, it was gen
erally made to appear that Fremont was great
ly in advance of bis competitors.
"To mark the revolution of sentiment, how
ever, politically, since the election, agenthr-
mau who was on board tbe train from Albany a
day or two since remarked that a boy, on enter
ing the car crying out, ‘Life of Fremont,’ was
immediately saluted with tbe response,'Hustle
him out.*”
B A * flV; itf' I '(I B TO ; M A I 1/
Savannah Market, October 31,
OOTION—Tho transactions ymtcrJa y were limit,
ed to 601 boles, vis: 10 at 11,23 ot 11*. 20 ot UK,
27 Ot 11 7-?a, 6ot UK. OHMt 11K. 74 ot UK 221
at 11K. 33 »t 12, soda* st i2Mc.
Exports.
BRUNSWICK, (GA.)-Per brig Birch ord liTnr
rey—15,000 bricks ond 50 bblu lltnu.
pipping Intelligence.
Port of Savannah...,
..October 31
'Arrived.
Brig Lincoln, Weber. Brookins, Hoy, to K W Bu-
ker.
Schr EUso Ann, Domingo, Ugechee, with 2,100
buB rough rice, to Habersham it Boo.
Steamer Elisa, Koonlor, Paracbucta, 213 bales
cotton, to H C Raysor
Judge King’s flat, from plaulatlou, wltb 1,600
bus rough rice, to Haberabtm a Son.
Barnwell's flat, from plantation, with 1000 bus
Rough Rice—R Habersham It Non.
Harrison’s flat, from plantation, with 57 ca9kB
rice, to Habersham A Son.
Screven’s flat, from plantation, with 1050 bushels
rough rice, to w WooUbridge.
Daniel’s flat, Iron, plaulatlou, with 61 to* rice, to
Habersham k &m.
Memoranda.
Now York, Oct 27—Arr, schr Amanda, Combes,
Jacksonville; old, sebr Flora, King, do; scbrThoe
Holcombe, Ixmdcn, Savannah-
Baltimore, Oct 27—Cid, steamship Totten, Mur
ley, Savannah.
Consignee*.
Per steamer Eliza, from Parachncla—J Richard'
sou, Hardee A Do, Behn A Foster, E C Wade, K .1
D&vaut, Boston A Viljalouga Ingraham A Webb.
Receipts Per Central Railroad.
OtT 29-—1027 bales coltou, 377 bbfa (Tour, 600
ska bran, 23 hhds bacon, 46 hbls dried fruit, aud
mdze, to Hudson, Fleming A Co, RRagt, order,
Ruse. Davis A Long, Battersby A Co, Way A Tay
lor, Padelford, Fay A Co, J W l.atbrop k Co, Coheir
A Hertz, Pattou, Hutton A Co, 0 Cohen, Rabun A
Smith, A 8 liartridge, Bobu A Foster, Boston A Vil
lalonga. Bothwell A Whitehead, Dana A Washburn,
T R A J ti Mills, Hunter A Gammoll, Dubcitu, Gil
bert Ajh ilden. Webster k Palmes, J Lewis, Sulder*
A Askew. E Myers, J F Browu, Wayne A Sou, Wil
liams k Katoiiire, Youge A Frierson, Brigham, Kel
ly A Co, Bell A Premiss, M Molina, P Jacobs, 8 M
Colding.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ATTEND ION
WASHIGTON FIRE i MP’Y NO. 0.
DisASTERS.—The U. S. Revenue Cutter J. C.
Dobbin, from Wilmington, N. C. ( arrived at
Norfolk on Friday, and reports a number of
wrecks and sundry vessels disabled in the late
N. E. storm.
Among tbe strangers now visiting our oity,
we notice tbe arrival of the Princess Murat aud
servants at tbe tafarge House. Wo understand
also that other connections of the Imperial
family are here at present receiving the atten
tion of the French consul, ns well os mauy
other distinguished citizens.—N. l r . Express.
it is said when Fremont first read Greeley’s
pamphlet proving that there was another Fre
mont, he involuntarily exclaimed, "Am 1
Giles or am 1 uot ? If Giles, I’ve lost a horse ;
if not—mid’s butterkin*-
Poor Fremont!
I’ve found a cart
AvroisTKi).—The President has appointed
Peter K. Dodson of Utah, to be the United
States Marshal of that Territory, vice A. T.
Hann, declined:
Dead.—First Lieutenant George Adams, U,
S. Marine Corps, died at Flushing, New York,
on the 21st,inst., according to advices at the
Navy Department.
Large Sale of Negroes.--The negroes be
longing to tho "McDuffie” estate, in Abbeville
8. 0., amounting in number to about 210,
have been sold to a wealthy western plauter
for 1140,000; being an average of near $700
each. They will not be separated , the owner
having made a sacrifice to ellect this object.
Worms! Worms!!
Various theories havo bceu started relative to
tbo origin ofintostinul worms, uud yet tho question
Is still a vexed ouo among medical authorities. Or
oue fact, howovor, nil aro informed, aud iu which
all agree—tho fatal nature of the iuiluonco they ex
ert on children. Attbi* season of tho year, tbe at
tacks of worms arc most frequent as well as most
dangerous. Wo take great pleasure In directing
the attention of parents to tho Vcrmifugo of Dr.
M’Lano, prepared by Fleming Bros., Pittsburg. It
one orthe most extraordinary medicines ever in
reduced to the public, aud has never failed of suc
cess when tried.
49* Purchasers will be carcrurto ask for Dr.
M’Lana’s Celebrated Vermifuge, manufactured by
Flemlug Bros., of Pittsburg, l’a. AU other Ver
mifuges in comparison arc worthless. Dr. M’Jnne’a
gonuluo Vermifuge, also his celebrated Liver Pills,
can now bo had at all respectable Drug Stores.
None genuine withoutlhu signature of
•wt23 ..(11) FLEMING BROS.
'BOOTS AND SHOES.
RECEIVED bylalo arrivals. Lady’s OA1-
INTERS. : Gentlemen’* Oxford TIES.
IP Gents and Boys’ GAITERS.
Gents Iaw Quartered. Oair and Patent Leather
SHOES.
Goutlumeu’s Fiuo ROOTS.
II. J. BUCKNER,
octlO No. 71 and 152 Gibbon'* Building.
• "The electors for memburs of tbe General
Allembly shall bo cltizeus and Inhabiant* oi thL
State and shall bavo attalnod tbo age of 21 years,
and bavo paid all taxes that may be required of
(hem and which they have bad an opportunity or
paving, agreeably to law, for iho year precoding
lit electron and shall have realdod six months
within tbe country.”
BOOTS AND SHOES.
THE subscriber has opeued
BOOT and SHOE STORE, at
No*. 71 and 152 GIBBONS’
BUILDING, next door to tho
J
Clothing fcturo of GeorgeS. Nichols A Poland so
licits tbe patronage or his friends aud the public In
M J. BUCKNER, :
general,
oct 7-ly
B utter and oheesk.* to kegs.chotoo ussbea-
Butter. . .- i'H /. i, u.Ji\ ; • I
200 boxes Cheese. In store and for sale by
oct 20 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON * CO.
A TTEND your regular mouthly meeting, to be
hold at your hall, This (Friday) Evening,
at 8 o’clock.
Per ordor of Foreman Wilunk.
FRANK A. FARNSWORTH,
octal Sec’ry w. v. c:o
- FOR PHILADELPHIA.
To leave on Saturday Am*, ith, at 3 o'clock, P. J/<
The Uuited States Mail Steamship
KEYSTONE STATE, Capt. Hardie,
will leave as above. Fpr freight or
passage apply to
C. A. GREINER, Agent
Cabin Pasbage 20 00
Steerago Paasngo 7 00
Pasflengora by tills ship for Baltimore aud Wash
ington will be landed at New Castle, Delaware, ii
desired, from which placo car* start three timet
daily for tho above cities, and other Southern
Poluts. oct 31
A STRAY HORSE.
A Bay Horse was loft in my yard y u s
terday during my absence, by a negro
unknown to my servants. Tbe owner
is requested to provo property, pay ex
pensos and u.ko him away.
udt31-tr JAMES J. HINES,
TIT rOR TATi
THE MOST REMARKABLE WORK OP OUR
TIMES.
A Reply to -UNCLE TOM’S CABIN” and “DUED.”
BY A LADY OF SEW OHLKA.NV.
mm3 original and powerful book, this beautiful
X story, U an American Kowlaud for an Eugliih
Oliver* aud di.cctod against tbo distorted views or
the English press when speaking of the institutions
or the Uuited Slates. It exposes cruoltics and
barbarities practised ou tbe lower classes oi
England, more torriblo than those imagined by
Mrs. Beecher Stowe us tbo result • four “peculiar
institutions,” Tho object of “Tit for Tut” is emi
nently humane, patriotic and Just, it is not anti-
British, autl-Nortb, or anti-Soutb, It i« simply u re
ply tothe exaggerated pictures of Slavery iu “Uu-
cle Tom” and “Dred.”
For sale by WARNOCK A DAVIS,
Booksellers aud Stationers,
uct31 169 Congress at.
HAVANA SEGARS.
1 no non Havana segars.
lUViVVV La Rosa Londres,
La Fiur do la Flores Regalia Loud res,
La Bedova Londres,
Iregitimos do
Hoo Cabanas, Flor flua,
La Iogenuidad, El Mayur Ringgold,
La a Cazi, La Integredad Londres,
Fulminanlea do
De las Mejores Vegas do
La Rose do Santiago da
Ia Puntualeded do
Ole Anselmo Gazulez do
La Pulidaz Regalia do
LaFlet de P. S. 0. . do
La Rio Hondo, El Otuto do Orion,
U Couflanza Opera,
Ja Kistori i.ondrcs,
Martinez Q Iliza,
do Cilludrados Londres,
CafTra Rogal a, Fiagro Oileudrados do
. All tho above Segars are for sale by
A. BONAUD,
octal coruor Bav and Bull sbf.
FBESH FETJIT AND GROCERIES.
PER STEAMER AUQU8TA, AT
The Savannah Grocery & Fi ult Depot:
BBLS. of the Choicest* Eating Apples.
OU 2 tlo Fine Quinces, 3 Fra is fates.
10 Boxes Lemons. Now Figs. Layer and Bunch
Raisins, do Currants, Citrous. Ac., «c.
NEW BUCKWHEAT AND RYE FLOUR
Now No. 1 Mackerel, Salmon and Codfish.
1 Crate Extra Bunch Onions.
1 do do Cabbages.
Pigs Foot and Pigs Heads lu Pickle.
Bath Brick, Currie Powder.
Sup. Sago Cheese,
Corn Starch.
Fresh Biscuit, fificon different kind*.
Stuart’s Syrup.
ALSO RECEIVED,
30 Bunchos Bananas.
1C000 Nassau and Ilavaua Oranges.
All for sale - n the most reasonable terms, by
octet) WM. H. FARRELL.
Office Charleston and Sav. R. R. Co.
OCTOHEK 10, 1860.
r E Seventh lUBtalraebtomiVEIK)..LARdPER
SHARE ON THE 8TOCK subscribed to the
Charleston and 8avannah Railroad, wid be duo on
Monday, tho 10th of November. Payment to be
raado to the Treasurer, at Uio office or tho Company
in Charleston.
Tbo Savannah subscribers will please pay to A,
PORTER. Esq., President of tbe Bank of the Stato
or Georgia, Savannah.
By order or tho President.
0. F. UANCKEL; Treasurer,
DARIEN, Oct. 27th, 1850.
flIHE Co-partuorsbip heretofore existing under
X the name or PAKKHURST k ADAMS, Is dis
solved by the death or Mr. John R. Adams, all tho*e
indebted to the late Arm are repuested to m&ko
Immediate payment. Mr. Convers Parkburst, will
attend to the settlement or the affairs or tbe satd
Arm. C. PAKKHURST.
Republican copy.3m oct 30
WUM,®
and
AMOMiiUky the Atlantic.
COMMERCIAL.
Liverpool Cotton Mabxbt.—The saleft of
Cotton since tbe closing or reports per tbe
Araoia, ou Saturday atteruoon, tbo llth, are
28,000 bales, at * rates firmly supporting quota
tions last given. Or these transactions 10,000
have been allotted to speculators.
London Monet Market.—Consols on Tues
day evening closed at 91 i a 91# for money.
Tbe stringency for some time characterizing
the money market has increased.
Liverpool Breadstufps Market—Wheat.
—The last quotations given are Red 9sx9a4d.,
White 10s.3d.al0*. Od. Flour.—An advauue
of one shilling is reported—Baltimore 33s^34*.
Ohio .HGsji37*. Corn.—'"he rates given are
Yellow 33*., White 34**358.
Provisions,—In the Provision market there
is no general or important change.
Naval Stores^—ltosin is firm at 3*. for
common. Spirits of Turpeutine 34.
SPAIN,
A telegraphic dispatch fijora Madrid ou the
12tb,sayB that O’Donueil aud ail his colleagues
had resigned on the night before, aud their re
signations had been accepted. Narvaez imme
diate assumed office, and appointed a ministry,
viz: Pigal, Minister ot Foreign Affairs; Lief, of
Finauee: Nocedad, of the Interior; Arsueia, of
Justice; Urblatoude, of War, and Sersunde, of
Murine.
No further particulars of the effect of the
change are given.
EASTERN AFFAIRS.
The Paris Journal de* Debate says:
"We believe the pretensions of Russia to the
Isle of Serpents have been abandoued, and the
Island is again iu tho possession of Tar-
key.”
The Belgrade difficulties remains as be
fore.
It is not true that the Austrians have seized
on Gulatze. .
Russia, it is said, has given formal notice to
reussemble the Congress ut Paris, to which
France aud Russia have assented, aud awaits
England’s concurrence.
NAPLES.
Neapolitan affairs are unchanged. All
thought* of nil expedition against Naples arc-
supposed to have oeeu abandoned. Even the
French aud English ministers will not be re
called.
, DENMARK.
Denmark has consented to the reduction of
the Sound Dues.
ENGLAND.
The Euglisli news is uuimportunt.
Desputcli from Guv. Clear}'.
Washington, Oct. 27.—Amoug the official
despatches received here to day from Governor
Geary,oi Kansas, is one dated Lecouiptou, Out.
15, in whidh he details the circumstances at
tending the arrest of an organized baud con
sisting uf aoout 240 persons among whom were
a very few women uud children, comprising
seven families. This party was regularly form
ed iu military order under the command oi
Geu. Pomeroy, Colonels Eldridge and Perry
uud others. They hud with them twenty wa
gons, in which were u supply of new arms,
mostly mnskets, with bayonets uad sabres, aim
a lot of saddles, &c., sufficient to equip a
batuliou consisting oue fourth of cavalry uud the
remainder of infantry. Besides these uew arm*,
which Gov. G. says were evidently interned
for military purposes, aud which were iu the
wagons, t..e search of which was strongly ob
jected to.
Tho emigrants were provided with shot guns,
rifles, pistols, knives, etc., sufficient for the or
dinary uses of persons travelling iu Kausas or
any other of the western Territories. From
the report of the officers it uppeurs they hud
with them neither oxen, household furniture,
mechanic* tools ( agricultural implements, nor
nuy of the necessary uppurtenances ol peaceful
settlers.
They were permitted to pursue their journey
under the escort oi a squadron of dragoons, uud
subsequently Governor Geary according to
promise met them neur Topeka. They appolu-
gized for their evident and uudeuiable disre
gard of his proclamation which apology, though
plausible, was lar from beiug satisfactory.
After welcoming them as peaceful emigrants
uud assuring them tliut he would positively en
force his proclamation and suffer no party ot
men to euter or travel through the territory
with a warlike or hostile uppearauce, 10 the
terror of peaceable citizens, uud the dauger oi
reuewiug tbe disgraceful aud alarming scene*
which the inhabitants hud so recently passed
through. Governor Geary iusisted upon the
immediate disbandment of the combination
which was agreed to with ulacrity. Tue ma
jority of the men were evideotly gratified to
learn that tiiey had been deceived in relation to
Kausas affairs, and that peace and quiet, in
stead of strife aud contention, were reigning
there. His remarks were received with fre
quent demonstrations of approbation, aud ut
their close the organization wu* broken up aud
the members dispersed in various directions.
Alter they had been dismissed from custody,
and tbe fact announced by Major Selb\, their
thuukfulness for his kind treatment toward
them during the time he held them under ar->
rest wu-s expressed by giving him three hearty
cheers.
In conclusion, Gov. Geary expressed his re
gret that societies exist iu some States whose
object is to fit out such parties as the oue just
described, and send them to Kansas to their
own injury and the destruction of the general
welfare or the conutry. He says: " Very mauy
persons are iuduced to come out here under
flattering promises which are never fulfilled,und
having neither money to purchase food uud
clothing nor trade or occupation at wlfick to
earn an honest livelihood, are driven to the
necessity of becoming either paupers or
thieves; and such are the unfortunate men
who have aided materially in filling up tiie
measure of crimes that have so seriously affect
ed the prosperity of Kausas.
" It is high time that this fact should be
clearly and generally understood. This ter
ritory, at the present season of the year, aud
especially under the exciting circumstances,
oflers uo inducement for the immigration of
the poor tradesman or laborer. The country
is overrun with hundreds who arc unable to
obtain employment, who live upou charity’aud
who are exposed to all the evils of privation,
destitution aud want."
Amoug the documents is the report of the
immigrants to Governor Geary, complaining.of
the rough treatment they received from the
troops acting as they understood under the or
ders of Mr. Preston, the Deputy United States
Marshal, declaring their mission to Kansas-to
lie peaceful, having no organization save one
of police for their own regulation and defence
on the way. And, coming in that spirit to! the
territory, they cluimed the right of American
citizen* to bear arm* and be exempt from un
lawful search or seizure.
SfcCapt. Silbcy, who had them iu charge, says
tney were never for one moment made to feel
the restraints of military discipline : but on the
contrary relieved from the onerous duty and
necessity ot nightly guards, and assisted rather
than retarded iu their journey. The Captain,
agreeably to Gov. Geury’s instructions, restor
ed such of the arms as were claimed os indi
vidual property,
P Livery Stall,,
NO. 225 '
STREET,'
FREEMAN, HENDEB60H ftra
PROPRIETORS.
T IE. tubreribera would inform tlio .. u » llu
they have opened a Staii u iu th 0 fat
leg o*> Bay street, between
son streets, aud have added »4tlielralfLhV$ T '
STOCK several well broke NOHllSv WU
beside* new BUGGIES an-1 f'AHRlAGVw
now able to acpply all order* in their
will bave OMNIBUSHFH and HACKS i ft ,
and departure of Ibe C-ir* and .-teoinferK
HACKS for PRIVATE ACCOMMoDaTJon
Their establishment in all fa d<*i* ar iL,,,. „
are determined SHALL NOT HE KXCKLI
SOUTHERN COUNTRY. IN
oet30.tr
FREEMAN, HENTlKHSoy k to
45“
G. BROWN CO.,
Wholesale nml ltd nil Deal erg | h v
elgii and Domestic Dry Oo^j, < ' 1
B EG leave tip say they have removed in
largo new store, u l "
170 BROUGHTON STREET,
where their ample room will enableHiemm^
complete stock Imevery department
AUo, x t ill line of
PLANTATION UOQDS,
of the he,: rloulberu muiunBuro.
the .Inks they keep «cauplon. .S*? .?*
Urcee Trimmings, KHibons. hmltmlilcrih i **
hod Ladle, and <le,d, For ib,KJ ft, {ft
City a* well a- the Country B.iym ni.W 1 *
cull prices (l. Ii
00,29 I'd Brouehloo
THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE
ffij, " u “"'
STORE.
W. D. ZOO-BAUM 4i CO.
T AKE the Opportunity til return thank* tnt!«.
rrleeds ami the pu>ll ■ „„ ilIefrK^
nope from strict attention totlivirbuMnee* W
Unuation ol their patronage, ami would iwj.
respectfully usk them mutton ..j ti, e public to|i2
usually largest 'ck of Piano Fmles; bavin* |S
this season also, W. Knaber and (i. Von’/iw
which lor elasticity and beauty i f touch buhm
power, can not be surpassed. AUo, on iJj
largo assortment of Musical Merchandize. a u
choice collection of Home atul Kureiinj Mudc
octal* h c
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA.
Athens, October, 16,1836.
KK-ORGANIZATIUN OF COLLEGE FACULTY
On tue 10th of December next, tbe Trustee* of
this Institution will proceed to elect tim following
officers: Professor or Belles Lettres and Oratory :
“ " Ancient Languages;
" “ Natural Sciences; -
" " Mathematics:
'• “ Nat. Philosophy and Chemistry ;
Tutor of Mathematics;
• " Language*';
And to appoint a President pro torn.
Tha Presidouta Salary Is $2600 per ann.
The salary’s of tbo Professors is $2000 per au-
num.f,.. ; -,i * . -i .<
Person* olooted .will be, expected to enter upon
(heir duties the 16tu of January next.
as; \. ABBW Hug, Servry.
urdrttre-. hundred? bush*
CHAS. A. GREINER,
valuable: plantation forsale
SfflI THE SUBSCRIBER ollors for sale bis
PIsANTATlON,
iu Liberty County, called Millhovcn, sduatoa
miles from Hiucsvillo, and six miles from the (fatf
Railroad, conialnlngThroe Thmmaud Acres. Thruo
hundred acres clear' d and under good fcucc, must
of which has been Geared within tho last few years.
The other porllous have been highly manured for p,
number of years, uud are now very prbijucti.vol On
tbe place is a valuable Saw aud Grist Mill ou a;fin<-
stream, in good ruuuing order - a largo and commo
dious Gin House ns good as now, with running gear
for horso powor, together with,a good Gin. Good
new fratnod Negro Hoiisos, sufficient t6 accomuio-
date fifty Negroes. His elegant no# two story
Dwelling House, together with aU necessary out
Buildings, such as 'Stables, Corn Hous'd*, kc iu
fact every thiug In such order that the purchasur
pan realize the full resources of tbe laud without
the outlay of a dollar .fa fixtures. It is probably the
best settled Plantation iu Liberty county. 1
U will bo sod one third cash, tbe balance In mm
aud two years. The only inducement to tell U tbo
Tact that the subscriber has another Plantation *ix
miles from this, and tbo necessary attention to both
takes too much ttmo from hia professional engage.
moats, heuco bo would relieve himself of the care
of one by disposing of It.
Whcu at homo the subscriber, will .take pleasure:
lu —ki—r—au_ ,4
III
oct 18-law8w
WU.B. GAUUlfcN.-:
MBmSUH SUElLalS. i
A IX PERSONS (loalruiw of uhtalilliB FRESH
MILK, Morning and Evouing, are honby noti
fied that they cau obtain tho tame at a ro' itced price
by calling at my rbsUoIice. No'. 68 LIBERTY
STRRCTi' wJ' • nl\ ■ r ' < v -'A! HARMON.
ajaignl ■ ■: K..» »M4ta...,:J
M AF, Goru aud Lard, in stow aud for sale by
ool 16 DUCKETT 8NELUNGS.
PIUVATB UOAUDl.VG,
A Pr.W s.ngle gentlemen *an oLt.iu good i
uud Lodging at the So \\y.i i. ol , J
Julien and Price Street’s?
OC123 yw
Irtifd
WOLFE (Sc GAIiDNfiK, HUTCflER).
“ * ,av ® ( ,’ u , tow » lot Of frMMFHt
m iVfn m ' V ' wl ‘ irh lllr >’ fur-
uhhto their cuitouim ut 10 tem
per pollllil.
oct.u-nt
S UNDRIES—Just received-
60 boxes Colfoe, Pepper utul Mm
00 ‘- Beaded .Starch und mu
-J> “ J damautine and Tali' vv Candle-
60 bb!a and bags extra Family h »ui
30 •• Potatoes atul unn-us*
40 gross Wood and Paper Mitche.-, .
60 dozen assorted Brnnn^ ui.d l ails
100 •• .sirub Bru.-liL'S and Crotlies UniM
60 •• Wash Board-
810 bags Java und Rio Unfiec. For fal-j by
David o'co.nnuk.
oct 2 corner Rwuifomii ami I'ruytumu
GOJJEY’ri LADY’S BOOK,
JjljR NOVEMBER—Kcc ived by
0(122
J. B. CUBUKlNiK. Agt,
unt*. tiie Marshall House.
rriHB subscriber Inn removed on the Bay, ml
X door t u the Republican office, where lie U to<•
opeulug a splendid asMirtmeUot Kail aud Winur
goods, which lie wid eeil by tim pattern or tmW
to order fa the most fashionable style ;ul*o, Ktadi-
made Clothing trom the celebrated home el Jiaii
Wilde, Jr„ k Co , New York. Thankful for ptt
favors* he hopes by strict application to tnemi
continuance of the same.
N. B.—Cutting, Altering and Repairing dentil
the shortest notice. Just received a Iu of »Lt:
aud colored shirts.
oci 30 JOHN' W. KELLY.
HARPER FOR N0V£MBLB, •
H ARPER’S New Monthly M?igaziue forXvna
ber. Received and for ?alo by
WARNOCK k DAVIS. '
169 Cinigicsj H'
SWAN & GO’S LOTTE-
RIES.
[AUTHORIZED BY THE BTATB OF GEOllGU.]
ttOVhsL SOilKiML!!
CAPITAL PRIZE
S40 9 OOO
8,230 PRIZES—LOWEST PRIZE $10.
More than One Prize to every Tot
Tickets I
PRIZES GUARANTEED!
FORT G AKNF.S AC A DEM T LOITERl
Cl. AS ii
To be drawn in die city of .\t: mta, Ga., input)!* x
FRIDAY, November vS, 1850, on the piano!
SINGLE NUMBERS! II
Purchaser* in buying 10 Whole Ticket*,
are guarautied a Prize of $ ill—Halves and Q;u-
ters iu proportion.
S AMUEL SWAN & CO., Manager*.
' Tlt-kers—3.53SO Prize*
AMOUNTING TO
$20 4., 0 0 n !!
Will be distributed according to the folloiriiifc
original scheme !
1 prize of $40,Ouo i3,.
1
1 "
1 ”
1 «
glo prizes of
100 “ of
100
*10,««'
izlooo is’. K-JSJ
5,000 is i
2,000 is - *
1,000 to
looou
200 are
101) sre
,... 70 aro
.(VPROXIMATIO.V HKIZtti.
4 prizes of 160 app’g to $40,000 prize, are
“ 12,000 prize, are
“ 6,000 prize, arc w*
“ 2,000 prize, are ^
“ 1,000 prize, are b
200 prizo, »re w
4
4
4
8
40 ,
S.i/00
125
100
75
60
40 ‘
40 arc
..$201, M*
3,280 prizes amounting to
Whole Tickets $10—Halve* $5.0O-Quarteri
PLAN OP TKE LOTTERY.
30,000, Numbers corresiwuiling with the* 6 n »'‘
hers on tho Ticket* aro placed in one » nwi 1
first 210 Frizes ore placed iu another «ncet- -
number is duiwn from thonumuer Wheel, ona
the same time a Prize 1* drawn from the «)*•
Wheol. Tho Prizo drawn is placed against^
Number drawn. This ojioration is repeated nn w
all tho prizes are drawn out. ,
Ai’t'KoxiMATios Pkizk*.—Tbu two precediijg »
the two succeeding Numbers to tho-e dramI*
tlr.-t Irt Prizes will bo ontitlud to the 64 Ap|' w, ‘
m itlon Prizes, according to the Scheme. ..
$3,000 Prizes or $10,0^0 will be deterfflinw^
tho last figure of tho number that draws tbe $w,j*’
Prize. For example, U' tho uumber drawing ^
$40,00b‘Prizo end* with No. 1, then all tbe
ilree where tho number ends in l will bo entltW
If the Numbor euds with No. 2, tbeu all tbeitcj
where th'i number cuds iu % will bo entitle* w* -
and so mi to D. -
GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO CLUBS.
•cAs, by! this Scheme, ouo Ticket iu every .
guaruutoed to draw $40. wo will sell CerliU 'w*
Paokuge* of lOlIcket- 1 , (where the numbers to
1, 2,8, 4, 6, 6, 7, 8, 0, 0,) at tile foll.'Wili:-' ^ ’
which i* tho risk ou them. .j
Alt that they draw over the amount guaranw-
accrue* to tbo purchaser. ^
Cortlfico* of I'aekagoof 10 Wbolo Tickets
*» ‘- , to Half ** J
It will be perceived, by this plan. Hist f° r ^ (
purchaser had a CerliRoato t*f to fickeh, when f
ho buys Tickets he would only get for that inn?
Wbotw, thtu by buying Cer tlieate* ho , n „-
inoroch faces tor larger Prize*—Halv»s* na *» •
ter PucWuge* lu proportion. -
. IN in;iittUN-l TiCKtliull CBBIITOf‘%,
^CnnltMsi t*.M mnnno (p OUT UddrCSt fof tfi® ” e . ^
Enclose the money tu „m wu.™ .-.
ordered, un reeelptol'.whlch they will bo torvr-»
by first mail. -
The drawn number* will be forwarded to .
chasers immediately alter the drawing. .
tar Pbrobaaer* will please write theirs gn»l“ f
plain, aud give their i’osl Office, County aud
Rumembertbat every prize i* drawn, a* 1 " W
bib without deduction. , , NW iy
, • Prizo tickets cashed or reuewed lu otior 1
^ortferti^Ubkets or certlflcato*cau he addrrs-^
slither to & ^ ^ Atlanta, G*-» or
oct 25 8. SWAN, Montgomery, AU