The Georgia citizen. (Macon, Ga.) 1850-1860, August 26, 1859, Image 3

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Georgia citizen., August 26, 1859, Image 3

About The Georgia citizen. (Macon, Ga.) 1850-1860 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1859)

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (9.0 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextOur C orrespondence. Albany, August 20th, 1359. r* : ‘ 5; .-.-Thinking it wonld rejoice the 1 ., oif many democrats in <aher jmrts of i * gtui'ir* B ,ate to bear how w* are*getting th *V’ in this glorious, gallant little county, ** .uir nieliminary arrangements for the “.mins with the opposition : l have proper to wend you this short cotn !,'uuu'*'i|,n lor , T * ur P*l”‘ r > though I am, :^. I(V that in doing so lam deviating some hat from the beaten paths of politicians, as ” hi- men sav down here) of democratic !; ‘ibope you will not consider this ••foraceing upon the enemy” as many of ir wiwcribersjare good Democrats, and ’ .ad Me Earthy of the Patriot, is very lib— -1 a! in publishing the squibs of the ojiposi. | The Democracy liere seemed inspired v ith super-natural energy and perseverance. I.v-oral noble fellows of ourpaity have man •f.-te'd a willingness to represent us in the i-rilture. Two of them have b*en can ■_ n , it during the whole year, and a ‘ rth -tood ready to serve if necessary. I 1 n safely say from an acquaintance with all h ’ gentlemen, thatjthey all aie indifferent the mere honor of holding a seat in the V-rislature, and desire only to serve the coun -v from a sense of duty. In these (lavs of irruption and degeneracy it is rare to find .1 many in so small a territory ready to sa crifice t rery th ing for the good of the coun ?rv and even vieing with each other in their •jtriotism to perform the drudgery ot slaves. Vfh'rour glvriou*. got lonl little county had thoroughly canvassed, a meeting was ,'tlled and largely attended—to nominate candidates, hut some brother brought for ward a railroad project, and the meeting va s turned into a Railroad Convention, and adjourned to the 20th ult., with a view to jrjye the candidate* further time to offer “heir services to the party. The 20th at length dawned upon u.-, and we all assem bled (according to the large handbills stuck upon ah the trees by the road side, and on all the grocery doors, bridges, Ac., Jcc.,) to dominate candidates to represent the demo cratic party of Dougherty county, in the next legislature. Many of the opposition . ome, too, no doubt, hoping to hear or see something to make fun of. But, I tell you when they saw the boys all on ther mettle, and heard the shouts and thunder* of ap that greeted the candidates whenev er they rose to speak, some of them looked very pale in the gills. Some of them may, J however, muster the courage to tell a few • Know-nothing lies” about the meeting,and this is an additional reason why I wish to ,ive my friends an impartial account of it. lhe meeting was organized by calling Col. Lyon to the Chair. Some of the boys who did'nt know the ropes, were afraid of this nrt of a beginning—(the Colonel looked so stern and honest) and moved to appoint a committee of five to report business tor the Convention. Col Slaughter rose and op posed the motion most vehemently. Col. McCarthy moved to amend by ap|ointiiig a committee of seven, which was seconded. The motion was then being put, when some brother moved to nominate Col. Harris for the Senate by acclamation, and obtained a -woiul. This last motion was being put to the house, when Col. Tilt arose and said he wished to be heard before the vote was taken. The chair called him to order, as the IV(> and noes hud been called for on the previous question, (cries of hear him, let him be heard, from all parts of the house.) A move was now made, and obtained a sec ond,that the Col. be heard, (cries of no*! no ! the question! the question!) The house was called to order by the Chair, and the vote was taken and the motion lost. The Col. then rose and said he did not believe these jicople would refuse to hear him. A motion was now made to hear the Col. and being put to vote, was luminously adopted. The Col. said there were questions of vital interest that he wished to call the attention of this covention to, and he thought it noth ing hut fair and right that the opinions of the candidates should be known before the nominations were made. (He was here in terrupted by Col. Slaughter who said he rose to a point of order that it was contrary to democratic usage to call on a man to ex press hisopinons before he was nominated.) j He made a short and forcible speech. Did not come here to discuss the merits of any measure or question, but to make a nomina tion. The Democratic party stood on the Cincinnati platform, and anybody could understand that. (Tremendous applause and cries of go it, my Slaughter). Here the Chair called the speaker to order, and Col. Tilt resumed his sjieecli saying he did not intend to be juggled out of his rights in this way, that he had been slandered and abused j and intended to reply before he went into a nomination. After alluding to the slander in circulation against him, he urged ujain the meeting the importance to this section of a general State aid bill for the construc tion of Railroads, and the absolute necessity for a Railroad direct from Albany to the seaboard, and he Would not vote for any man who was opposed to State aid. (Tre mendous applause.) Col. Slaughter now rose and interrupted Col. Tift w ith a speech of great spirit and considerable unction, pouring it into him with a vengeance and bringing down the house with scarcely a dissenting voice, when he was called to or der and the motion to nominate Col. Har ris was put and carried unanimously. There was not a man in the house but thought he had honestly earned it. Col. Tift now pro ceeded to reply to Col. Slaughter and poured it into the Col. with a vengeance bringing down the house almost unanimously, and closed by saying he thought himself fully equal to his young friend, Col. Ely, who was oppesing him in the nomination as a Bail road man, and that was a question of more importance to this community just now than anv other. Col. Ely was now called for, and replied to Col. Tift. Said he was in favor of Railroads himself : did not think Col. Tift “par excellence” the best Railroad man in Georgia; thought it was sufficient for a man to be a good democrat, when he came before the people for office ; he was :, ne and stood on the democratic forever and ever. (Tremendous applause,) Did not think Georgia needed more than one, or two, or three, or four, or five, or six Railroads beside what she had ; had built the main trunk road to Florida ; but, be was willing at nil times to bow to the will of the people. (*’ries of go it, my Ely !) Col. Titt now rose and said, he was as good a democrat as any body, Mr. Elv and Col. Slaughter not excepted; alluded to the in sinuation of Col. Ely that he did not know >0 much about Railroads as he pretended.and wound up by saying, that, if the conven tion would deal fairly with him, he would abide by its decision. (Just here one of the party said he intended to vote “Democrat ic,” another said ho was for the Railroad; thought railroads had done our jiarty more good than anything else; so good to move voti rs about, and give employment to quar relsome democrats.) Col. Tift closed his speech. AVe all proceeded to ballot. I tell you w hen I looked at both the candidates I did’nt know what to do; thought how game thev were; I was almost crazy; I wrote a ticket for one and then for the oth er, and tried to “choose between the two,” and could’nt—so I put ’em both in ; I was lost in wonder and admiration at the fear less and able manner jn which both of the candidates urged their claims upon the con vention. 1 think every Democrat in the State will feel “pearter” when he hears of the revival down here at Albany. Southern Rights. P. S.—Col. Harris was called on and said he was in favor of limited State aid. The ballotting was finished after I left, and Col. Kly was elected, to run the race for the leg islature. I don't think be could hnve whipped Col. T. if Col. Slaughter had not jumped on. I have heard it said, it was very important for a young dog to whip his firtt fight, so I reckon it is ali right. S. It. For the Weekly Georgia Citizen. Blondin's last Great Feat at Niagara Nias aba. Falls, Aug. 18th, 18od. Db. Andrews:—Previous to niv leaving Georgia— about the middle of July—the newspaper accounts of Blondin's extraor dinary tVts in crossing a tight-rope at Niagara, were doubted, not only by the public generally, but by myself, as being too fabulous to be deserving of credence; and it was not until I arrived here upon the ground R nd saw the rope spanning the yawning chasm and heard a relation of his deeds by ‘‘living, credible witnesses,” that I fully yielded a belief to them ; and, granting others who may yet be skeptical the same, prerogative of distrust, without being an e >e-witmesß, I shall not complain if my nar rative fails to impress all of your readers - th an unwavering conviction of the truth “t what I relate; for verily, the thing is so extraordinary, that to realize it—*t least—it Quires to be seen. osterday (the 17th) beyond a question, the most unparalleled feat of daring was performed here by Mon. Blondin. that has ever occurred since man has existed on the earth. The first crossing, however, from the American to the Canada shore, was but a repetition of his feat of August 2d. Punc tually- at the appointed time (4i o'clock, p. m.) the dauntless hero mounted the rope, turned and bowed gracefully to the throng of spectators, seized his balancing pole and , started off at a rapid pace without stopiping until he had traversed about a third of the distance: here he came to a stand and stood for a while upon one foot; proceeding on again he reached the centre of the rope, at which point,for about fifty feet,there are no gyves; be passed this and tied his balancing pole to the rope and gyves, and then went u P° n the under side of the rop>e back to the centre of the open spiace; here he stood upon his head, turned somersets backwards and forwards, held himself in a horizontal posi tion by one hand, suspended himself by one leg, balanced himself at right angles and exhibited the motions of swimming; arose upon the rope shook it violently, sat upon it ’ sideways, then passed hand over hand upon the under side of it to where he had before left his balancing pole ; disengaged this and piassed rapidly on to the Canada side, where he was received by the multitude with shouts of applause that would for the while have silenced the roar of the Falls, had the spectators been at Table Rock and Goat Island. Thus far, all was pleasure and agreeable excitement, what remained to be done, filled the stoutest heart with dread and fearlul apt prehension. Blondin had advertised to re turn, carrying a man upon his shoulders, of 145 pounds weight; and knowing that he would attempt all that he had promised, the result was anticipated with entire misgiving, it apqtcaring even after the miracles that he had performed, as a thing impossible. The hope that the authorities on the Canada side would interfere and prevent what seemed the mad attempt, was shared by all. But no ! Blondin knew no obstacles : and short ly appeared the frightful apparition of Blon din, with a second head peering above his , own slowly descending the rope. The vast concourse upon both sides (variously esti mated at from 25,000 to 30,000) gazed with breathless suspense. Hundreds covered their eyes or turned from the scene; all, momen tarily expected the wail of horror that would announce the fall and inevitable doom of the victims. The only ones who appeared stoi cml and unconcerned was Blondin and his companion. Eight times the latter dis mounted to afford Blondin a momentary rest, which interval he improved only in dis playing some freaks of daring, such as stand ing up>on one foot and shaking the rope. At length. Monsieur stepped iipion terra firma on the American side; when, as an earth quake the air was rent with thunders of ap- ! plause: of the fair sex, numbers wept for joy : while the lords of creation seemed per fectly frantic with excitement. The two , heroes were instantly seized and borne upon | men’s shoulders to their carriage. Next week, on the 24th, Blondin walks again. He crosses to the Canada side chained from head to foot in the character of a Greek Slave. Is to return in the character of a French Cook, bringing a cook stove and j utensils to the centre of the rop>e, where he is to cook Omelets and make Coffee, and j lower them to the passengers upon the Maid , of the Mist (in the river underneath.) “He cordially invites any rival rope-walker into his kitchen to dine with him, provided he will pass him on the rop>e and go out at the back door.” Yours, V. C. TAYLOR. For the Georgia Citizen. Kcply to Aiti-B‘rrit*n. The Public Money and the Echo Negroes. Dr. Andrews :—Before the President can enter upon the duties of his office he is re- j quired by the Constitution of the United States to take the following oath: “I do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will faith- 1 fully execute the office of President of the United States, and will, to the best of my ability, preserve, protect, and defend the Con stitution of the United States.” Mr. Buch anan took that oath. The Constitution in prescribing and detailing the duties of the President, among other things, in the 2nd Article, Section 3d, says, “He shall, from time to time, give Congress information of the state of the Union, and recommend to their i consideration such measures as he shall judge j necessary and expedient.” The President in his Annual Message informed Congress of the Echo case, and his agreement witlf the ageDt of the Colonization Society; and then asked Congress by an. appropiation of $45- 000 to ratify the contract he had made with said agent. Congress under a general appropriation endorsed the doings of the President, and the money was, or is, to be paid to the agent of the Colonization Soci ety. Anti-Berrien asks, “What records does Berrien produce to support this unfounded charge against Mr. Buchanan ?” I answer, I the record based upon the in formation that the President shall from time to lime i give Congress, and that is his Annual Message, information solemnly and officially given to Congress in accordance with the oath Presi dent Buchanan took. “Unfounded?” My au thority is founded on the statement of Pres. Buchanan, and not on the unofficial state ment of his Secretary, Mr. Cobb. My au thority is founded on the report the Presi dent is compelled to make to Congress from time to time; that is, to each and every Con gress assembled. My authority, therefore, is truly the highest and only official authori ty. My authority is the President of the United States. Anti-Berrien's authority is Secretary Cobb, an officer officially lower than President Buchanan. My authoiity is the highest official authority. Anti-Berrien’s authority is not official, and not even the j higher authority. For Anti-Berrien's information, I say each Annual Message of the President is the highest official authority, for the reason the report, or information given to Congress is I under oath, and unlike Mr. Cobb’s letter. That report is made in accordance with the requirements of the Constitution of the United States. Anti-Berrien, and his friend Col Hunter, has raised a question of false hood between the President and his Sec re- j tary, Mr. Cobb. Mr. Buchanan says he made the agreement with the agent of the Coloni zation Society, “to receive these Africans in Liberia from tbe agent of the United States, and furnish them during the period of one year thereafter, with comfortable sheltir, , clothing, provisions, and medical attendance CACSmC THE CHILDREN TO RECEIVE SCHOOL ING; and all, whether children or adults, to be instructed in the arts of civilized life, suit able to their condition, for the sum of $45- 000.” Does not the schooling the negro chil dren proceed from the agreement or contract made between the agent of the Colonization .Society and Mr. Buclianan? Is not the * schooling of tlie negro children, a legitimate effect of tliat agreement ? Could it have ex isted without that contract? Cannot Mr. Buchanan compel the agent of the Coloniza * tion Society to educate the negro children j whether or no ? Could that agent evade the legal obligation imposed by the terms of that agreement, to school the negro children- Suppose there was an organized society lo cated in the State of Ohio, for the purpose op receiving all negroes from those who m : ght see proper to tree and send them there; and that Col. Hunter was the constituted agent of said Society, and I were to agree with him as agent, to give him $2,000 to receive in the State of Ohio a negro woman and her five children, to furnish them during the pe riod of one year thereafter with comfortable shelter, clothing, provisions, and medical at tendance, CAUSING THE CHILDREN TO RECEIVE SCHOOLING. If he or the So j ciety failed to educate those negro children could I not, by law, sue and compell him by law, to school them? or make Lim as agent, pay damages for abrogating one of the terms of the agreement ? Causing the children to | receive schooling is a singular, yet forcible ex pression ; it includes the idea of compulsion. It implies motive and controlling power. It carries with it the idea of a reservation of right and power on the part of the Presi dent, or Government, to force or compel the Society to school the negro children. If the schooling the negro childreu was outside of the agreement, why did the President Dot say the agent of said Society had voluntarily and without pay, agreed to school the chil dren ? I rely on Mr. Buchanan, because he is the higher authority, and because his re- 1 port was made to Congiess, and not to a private gentlemau, for political effect. Be sides, I.do not know that Mr. Buchanan ev er voted for the Wilmot Proviso; Ido know ‘ that Mr. Cobb did. I assert, and re-assert, the charge that the public money has been used to school negro children, and that Mr. Buchanan did contract to pay the public money for the same, and it was done, if Mr. Buchanan is to be believed. I am not going to Mr. Cobb lor an expla nation of Mr. Buchanan’s official acts and do ings. They need Dot be explained, they speak for themselves. I am satisfied to be lieve Mr. Buchanan, and have no disposition to impeach, as Col. Hunter has done with the Georgian, who voted for the Wilmot Proviso. I have no hatred for the President of my country. Some things Mr. Buchanan has done, I approve. But when it comes to taking the public money to educate negroes, I demur, protest, and will denounce the ac* as a grievous wrong done the South. I would say to those who are desirous of official information, that Congress pays a large amount annually for printing the acts and doings of the Government; therefore, the Globe can be seen. The President’s Message can be seen. By examining these and others printed, you can know all without writing to Secretary Cobb, at Washington. I never miss my mark ; my aim is unerring, my arrows are always sped from the records ot the country, (and I don’t write to, or go to Washington either,) therefore my arrows rankle. lam the mmion of no leader, but an American citizen, proud in the exercise of my right of independence to think and act as becomes a freeman. I defy alike the malevolent party-slave and demagogue. I like the man in whose heart there lives and moves the soul of a proud, independent, and fearless freeman. Berrien. <lnr CorreNpoiidence. Petebsbprgh, Va., August 17th, 1859. Mr. Citizen : It is worse than amazing—it is woful, that the South is not unanimous in demanding that no people shall come into the Union as a State from the territorial condition, with a constitu tion repudiating slaver} - . It is passing strange that any man, woman, or child, in the South, should for a moment think that the South should not resist such an outrage. I know that the idea has loDg and very generally pre vailed, that where a people in that condition form their constitution for admission, they are perfectly free to foim it just as they please in all respects. But is it really true that tho idea is right ? It is even admitted by those who hold fast to that idea still, that such a people aie subject to the constitution of the United States. Well, how can it be that they are so subject , aDd yet perfectly free ? Such was the inconsistent languago ot the Kansas-Nebraska act. Subject, and yet free—perfectly free ! And c*n it be ? Indeed they are so sul ject. What then does it mean, to be subject to the constitution of the United States ? It cannot mean less than that such ’a people in forming their constitution to become a State, shall not contravene that federal constitution to which they are subject. It is readily admitted that if such a constitution should contain a clause in fringing freedom of religion, or of the Press, it t could violate the lederal constitution, so that the people professing it, should not be admit ted. If such constitution should contain a clause subjecting the public domain within its limits to taxation by the State authority, it would readily and without dispute,be said that it so violates the federal authority, that it ought not to be allowed by the federal legisla- ture. And yet, it is not readily seen and as serted and sustained that a constitution inter ferring w ith and preparing to destroy the own ership of slave property, does so violate the federal constitution that such a people should not be admitted as a State! None are so blind as they who will not see. Why, let me ask my native South, did her Representatives in Congress insist on repealing the “Missouri Re striction ?” It surely was because it prohibit ed slavery in the territory, west of the Mis sissippi [excepting Missouri] lying North, of :5G deg. 80 min. Does the South desire, or is it will ing Uqreinstate that restriction ? No ! says the whole South. Will any man tell me then bow the South can %il to maintain to the utmost, the right to refuse admission of a State which by its constitution excludes slavery ? That is all the restriction of 1821 which we got rid of in 1854. Then for Congress, now, without the South’s resistance in Congress, to admit a State excluding slavery, would duly and precisely be to re-tnact the Missouri restriction, as to such state coming into the Union. It would be to undo now, what the South encountered such a struggle to do in 1854. It would be to do again what was done in 1821, as to the North side of that legal line. It would be worse than re-imposing that restriction. It duly ex cluded slavery—inhibited “involuntary servi tude” —as to the North side of that line. To ! reject my doctrine that it is the right and duty of the federal legislature to refuse admission of a territorial people as a State, whose proposed constitution expels slavery, would be to let in and allow the restriction as to the South-side, as well as the North of that line—even as to the States to be carved out of Texas, South.— If the light of the federal constitution is hid, it is hid only from them whom it would protect. R. R. COLLIER. From Washington. Washington, Aug. 21st.—Information has transpired which leaves little doubt that Minister MeLane will conclude a treaty with the constitutional government of Mexico, and will send it hither early in September. The treaty will be mainly with reference to the transit over the Mexican territory, and certain privileges and custom exemptions, for which our government will make satis factory terras. Sale of the Tehantr|Kt Transit Rente. New Orleans, Aug. 22.-VeraCruz dates to the 11th state that Messr*. Hargou & Decker have purchased the Tehuantepec Transit Route, and have ordered their agent at Minatitlan to engage Engineers to recom mence the work. The steamship Adriatic is to rim on the Pacific side. Fonr Days Later from Europe. ARRIVAL OF THE HUNGARIAN. Sales of Cotton for three days 20,000 Bales. Farther Point , August 20.—The St earn ’ ship Hungarian, Oapt. T. Jones, has arrived, bringing Liverpool dates to Wednesday, Au | gust 10. Coimnerrial \r*i. Liverpool Cotton Market. —The sales of Cotton tor three days were 20,000 bales. The market was steady. Middling Orleans was quoted at 8 3-16d., and Middling Uplands at Old. Liverpool General Markets. —Breadstuff's were very dull, and quotations barely main tained. Provisions dull. London Muncy Market. —Consols were quoted at 95f<a>95$. l.e eralJWws. The subscriptions to the stock of the new ! Cable company were progressing favorably.— ( A long list of subscriptions had been obtained, including the names of Baring Brothers Ac Cos., Geo. PtaOody, F. Huth Ac Cos., Samuel Gurney, N. Rothschilds Ac Cos., Hunkey A Cos., Barclay, Beaver & Cos., J. H. Schroder, C. M. Lampoon, Thos. Brassev, Wm. Brown, and others. The general nows by the Hungarian is in- f teresting, but nothing strikingly important. The Peace C ingress met at Zurich on the Bih; but nothing had transpired of their proceedings thus far. Sardinia is represented. The Parliament is still debating the Italian question. The Ambassadors to the Conference were warmly welcomed. The completion of the Groat Eastern steam ship was formally celebrated on the Bth inst. The conquest on the occasion was largely at tended, and by several distinguished men. The Grand Duke Constantine had arrived atspithead, in a ship of war. The provisions of Hon. Sidney Herbert’s new bill, organizing a military reserve force, has been published in the London papers. Later from >leiir.i and California. New Orleans , Aug. 21.—The steamer Ha vana is below. She brings San Francisco dates tfwthe sth inst. She connected at Ste vens with the Orizaba, and brings over two millions of dollars, and a large number of passengers. The following vessel* have arrived at San Francisco since tie 13,h in-t.: Northern Eagle, Amos Lawrenct, Fjyiug Eagle, Or pin, us, Ocean Express, Chariot of Fame, of New York ; May Flower, Dashing Wave, of Boston ; Achilles, Sidney, Isar, of New Or leans; and Princess Royal, of Melbourne. Sailed, Gauntlet, for New York. Business was dull, and prices tendingdown wards. Candles were fir ner. Choice Orleans Sugar quoted 10(,104. Flour $9 per barrel. Money easy. Horace Greeley has been lionized every where. He estimates that 30,000 emigrants are en route overland. Minatitlun, July 17.—The mails and pas sengers had been robbed by Patricio. The mails were cut open 0 miles from the town of Tehuantepec. Miratnon had dissolved his cabinet. Marqueaa had revolted against Miramon, but the liberals were besieging it. In Guadalajara the Archbishop of Mexico had excommunicated the liberal party. Gen. Woll had been defeated at Tamau lipes, losing all bis artillery. Degoliado bad assumed command of the liberal army, and promises to take the Capital by October. He wants three millions of mon- 1 ey and forty thousund men. The decree against the church was being executed. The bonds of the matured debt had risen 10 per cent. Washington, Aug. 20. The duel between’ Messrs. Wise and Olds, of Richmond, took place to-day near this city. Two shots were fired— Deiiher of the parties lieing injured.- j Their friends are endeavoring to effect an ad- j justment of the difficuly. Baltimore, Aug. 20.—The steamship Bal- j timore has arrived from Havane, with dates j to the 13th inst. Sugar was reported heavy, except Musco vadoes, which were firm and unchanged. Ow- j ing to the small stock nothing was doing in Molasses. Freights were inactive. Money strin- j gent. j Bonds, signed by several of the leading houses, to the extent often millions, with 1 interest at six per centum, were to he issued by the Spanish Bank of Havana. Exchange ruled higher—on London it j wasquoteuat 14 to 15, and on New York, J at sixty days, 4 to 6 per cent. New Orleans, Aug. 20.—The schooner Star, from Vera Cruz, is below, which port nhe left on the 14th inst. She brings one hundred thousand dollars inllpecie, but no sews of importance. —Savannah Republican. MARItXEr), In Atlanta, on Sunday evening the 21tinsL, by the Rev. T. 1.. Thoniic, Mr. WII.LIAM R. HANLEITEK. I of Atlanta, and Miss MATTIE 11. BKEWER, of Gri ffin, Ga. SPECIAL NOTICES. ■PUBLIC MEETIM* I T TNDER authority of a resolution passed ; by a late meeting of the Opposition Party of Bibb County, notice is hereby giv- ! en that a meeting of sai l Party will be held j at the Court House in Macon, on Friday, 20 inst., at 11 o’clock, am, to take such meas- i ures as may be advisable relative to the for mation of a ticket for the next Legislature. A general attendance of the party is re quested. J. H. R. WASHINGTON, Aug. 24. ’59. Chairman. PLANTATION WAbiO\S. All persons wanting one or more of WOODRUFF & CO.’S NORTHERN MADE IRON AXLE WAGONS for 2, 4 or 6 horses, either to haul in their crops, or to move West the coming Fall, would do well to give their orders for them at once, as they ate made to special order, and will take f otn 30 to 60 days to get them out. Those who have used these Wagons say they arc fa- superior to any shipped to this State, and many Planters are cidt-ring them In differ ent parts of the State, and having them shipped direct from the factory to their place. Address WOODRUFF A CO., ang 17— 41. Griffin, Ga. Oxyncmiled itiltcr*. A query. Why will you suffer ? Dys | pepsin is it brief but comprehensive term for ! the numerous diseases which affect the stom ach, liver, and in fact the whole human ! system. Until Dr. Green discovered the I Oxygenated Bitters medical science was at | fault, and had exhausted itself in fruitless ! efforts to cure this disease that is always painful, and frequently a fatal affliction. This unique and peculiar compound will as certainly cure the disease as the disease exists, llad it not this power such testimo ny as follows would not be given in its fa vor : Valuable testimony in favor of the Orygena ted Bitters. Having made use of tbe Oxygenated Bit i tors, prepared by Dr. Geo. B. Green, of , Windsor, Vt., and from knowledge obtain j cd of their efficacy in other cases, we cheer j fully recommend them the public, believing i they will fully sustain the recommendation jof the proprietor. We hope that his valua | ble remedy may be accessible to all the afflic -1 ted. Sam'l Phf.lps, Wm. Upham, U. S. Son ! ators from Vt.; Jas. F. Simmons, U. S. Sen. from Rhode Island ; J. T. MorkheaD, U. S. Sen., and formerly Gov. of Kentucky ; L. H. Arnold, formerly Gov. of Rhode Is land: Wm. Woodhridge, late Governor of Michigan. Its success in severe cases of Dyspepsia, Asthma, General Debility of the System, places it among the most wonderful discov eries in medical science, and has given it a reputation far beyond any remedy known for these complaints, in all their various forms. Prepared by Seth W. Fowle & Cos., Bos ton. and for salebv E. L. Str<#ieeker & Cos., and Zeilin & Hunt, Macon. Strumous or Scrofulous affections are the 1 curse, the blight, the potatoe rot of man kind. They are vile and filthy as well as ; fatal. They arise from contamination and ; impurity of the blood, and are to be seen all j around us every day. One quarter of all we I meet are tainted with them, and one quar ter of these die with them: die foolishly j too, because they are curable. Ayer's Sar- I saparilla cleanses out the scrofulous corrup , tion from the blood, renders it pure and healthy, and effectually expurges the foul contamination from the system. No longer groan ander your scrofulous disorders, since the irresistible Ayer has provided his mas terly combination of curative virtues that he calls Sarsaparilla. — Democrat, Water- I bury Ct. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. nr Ml mMikt hpbt 224 PEARL STREET. A. Y., MILBANK & ANNAN, (SrCCE.*MM TO A. L. AKFKXaB.) MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN Iran k Wood Working Machinery, MANUFACTURERS FINDINGS, &.C., &.C, ug 24 6m PLANTATION FOR SALE. I now offer ior sale my plantation in Houston, situated five miles from Perry, aud cobtatum* One Thousand Twelve and a Uni f acres, six hundred of which art c eared ano in a high ftaieof cultivation. Upon this plat tat ion is a good two s*rv dwelling comparatively new, good (Jin House, >crew and all necessary •ot-building*. Paym-nt* wi.l be made eaflf to an . approved purchaser. Any information (ledred can be ob ain ed by addressing the undersigntd at Perry Ga. aug*J6w_ Lee Land For Sale. ON the Sooth Western Raii Roa*, half a mile f rom Adams* Station, 1200 *ere* w th the privilrge of 200 a*rew more. Five hundred acres in cultivation, with a’l necettary build ings. *lhLs place wili tm sold low. Applv to the biiu>vri er, at Starksville. tsa. Mr. Swii’i Tidon, ou iho place, will show it- O. M. bTOKHS, Guardian of J. P TISON. aug 111 w 41 PIANOS. BROWN & ALLEN’S NEW STYLE. ffIUE beat and cheapest Instruments ever offered In this i_ or any other mark, t (aland • tis!v yu'bflvos it.at ware sellinglnstrumcnt-sat teaet *IOO uuderthe usu*l prices. We give a warrantee tor three, yean* to etch hist rumen* . These instrument* ba\e no superior, ai.d :r*- unsu passed iu tone and finish. J. WINTER A CO. aug 20 vi 2m CITATION. SIXTY Days after date application -will be made to tbe Or dinary of Huustou County, for leave lo sell tbe real es tate of J.i ob skipper, late ot raid County, deceased. July 28.155 U. JUNIUS G. SKII’PKR. aug.i. Administrator. City Lot for Sale. ONE quaiter acre City Lot lying on 4(h street, between Mulberry ami Cherry fctrouts, ou which itt Malsby’s Carpenter Shop now stands. Anyone wishing to purchase canapnlrio Mr. Malsby. aug24—3wif LUORETIA BARNHART. WOOD, EDDY & CO. S SINGLE NUMBER LOTTERIES! (CHARTERED BY THE STATE OF GEORGIA.) CAPITAL PRIZE $50,000 Tickets only $10! WOOD, EDDY & CO. Managers, Successes * S. SfYAIV &. CO. The following Scheme will be drawn by Wood, Fddy A Cos. Managers of the .Sparta Aeadeinv Lottery, in each of their Single Number Lotteries for “eptember, 1559, at Augu>ta, Oa. in public, under the superintendence of Commissioners. SC£ 9 Draws on Saturday, September 185 ft. Draws on Saturday, September 10, 185 ft. Draws on Saturday , September 17,185 ft Draws on Saturday, September 24, 185 ft. On tho Plan of Single Numbers -50,000 Tickets. Five Thousand Four Hundred and Eighty Jive Frizes ! ! Nearly One Prize to every Nine Tickets. MA GNIFICENT SCHEME! TO BE DRAWN EACH SATURDAY IN SEPTEMBER. 1 Prise ot tbO.UOO 1 “ of 2U,n00 1 “ of 10,000 1 “ of 5,000 1 “ of 4,000 1 • of 3.000 1 “ of 1.&00 50 “ of 000 100 “ of 4”0 100 • of . 800 ItiO “ of Ito • of lf o APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 4 prises of f4OO approx, to f.VJ.OOO prise are |1,600 4 *• 800 “ 20,000 “ are 1,200 4 ?5O •• 10,000 “ are 1000 4 ‘2 45 “ 6,000 “ are 900 4 • 200 “ 4,000 “ are 800 4 l6O “ 8,000 “ are 600 4 “ 100 “ 1,500 “ are 400 6,000 “ 20 are 100,000 5,455 Prises amounting to $320,000 Tickets $10 —Halves ss—Quarters 50. Remember that every Prize in the above Scheme is drawn, and payable in full without deduction. Certificates of Packages will be sold at the following rates which is the risk: Certificate of Package of 10 Whole Tickets, SBO “ 10 Half “ 40 * • 10 Quarter “ 90 • lO Eighth “ 10 SPARTA ACADEMY LOTTERY. Class IST o. 513, Draws Wedu’sday, Sept. 281li, ‘s® ON THE THREE NUWBER PLAN. 78 Numbers— l3 Drawn Ballots. NEARLY 1 PRIZE to EVERY 2 TICKETS 1 Grand Prize of $30,000. 1 Prize of *13.742! I R Prizes of !* 1,800 5 Prizes or OHO !! lO Prizes ot fKOO Ac., Ac., Ac., Ac . Ac. 34,412 Prizes amounting to $567,962- Whole Tickets $10; Halves 5; Qnarters $2.50. In Ordering Tickets or Certificates, Enclose tbe money to our address for the Tickets or dered, on receipt f which they will be forwarded by first mail. Purchasers can nave tickuts ending in any figure they may designate. The List of Drawn Numbers and Prises will be sent tc purchasers immediately after the drawing. PiF - Purchasers will please write their signatures plain, and give their Post Office, County and State. %W~ All prises of SI,OOO and under, paid immediate ly after the drawing—other prises at the usual time of thirty days. Notice to Correspondents. Those who prefer not sending money by mail.can use THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY, whereby money for Tickets, in sums of Ten Dollais, and up wards, can be sent us AT OUR RISK AND EXPENSE, from any city or town where they havean office. The money and order must be enclosed in a “GOVERNMENT ¥1 81 OFFICE STAMPED EN VEDOPE,” onhe Express Comp any cannot receive them. All communication!! strictly confidential. Orders for Tickets or Certificate?, by Mailer Express to be diiected to woo _ Er)l) y & ( , 0 , Augusta Georgia, or, WOOD, EDDY ACO . Atlanta, Georgia, or, WOOD, EDDY A CO., Wilmington, Delaware A list of the number? that are drawn from the wheel, with the. amount of the prize that each one is entitled to, will be published after every drawing, in the following paper? Augnxtx (tfa.,) Constitutional n't. Mobile Register , Nash ville Gazette , Richmond Dispatch, Paulding (Miss.,) Cla rion and New York Tones. THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. SIR JAMES CLARKE’S CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS. Prepared from a prescription of Sir J. Clarke, M. D., Physi clan Extraordinary to the Queen. Tills well known medicine is no imposition, hut a sure and safe remedy for Female Difficulties and < distractions, front any cause whatever; and although a powerful remedy, they con- j tain nothing hurtful to the constitution. To Married Ladies, It is peculiarly suited. It will, In a short time, bring on the monthly period with regularity. These Pn.ui have neveb been known to fail, where TIIE DIKECTIOXS ON THE 2Xl> PAGE OE PAMPHLET ABE WELL OBSERVED. For full particulars, get a pamphlet, free, of the agent. N. B.—*l and 6 postage stamps enclosed to any authorized agent, will insure a bottle, containing 50 pills, by return mail. IT Sold in Macon by Menard A Cahtlen, aud by all re Dtable Druggists throughout the country* lap. 1 59 Dividend No. 15. South Western R. K. Cos. ] Macon, Ga., August 11th, 1859. j A DIVIDEND of Four (#4) Dollars per share has lieen this day declared by the Board of Directors, out of the nett earnings for the sii nt mths ending duly 81, 1349, paya ble to the then holders ot atock. on and after the 15th inst. Stockholders in Savannah will receive their dividends at the Central Kail Road Bank. JgHN T. BOIFEUII.LET, a tig 11—w4. hec’y and Trcaa’r GREAT ATTRACTION. Everybody Read This !!! THIC undersigned having routed the Ware House, in East Macon, formerly c*ccopled by James Denton, and will have it In |ood repair by the l.st of September, to receive the patronage of all who may feel a wlliingLCfrCS to give me their Cotton. W. A. Me LA ME. uug 12-w2m A. NEW WASHING MACHINE has juat been Invented by DR. R. C. CYPHERS, Or Millrdge.illr, WHICH will aurely supercede all ethers yet Invented It will wa h quick and cleatt, without tearing off but tons or injuring the fabric; takes Jew tban half the soap that is required in the common way of Washing ; is easily work ed. and durable. Une may be seen at Messr*.’Weod’s Furniture Ware Room s, or at their factory. I shall soon be ready to supply any who may waDt them. Ladles, do not let your prejudices prevent you from trying this New Machine—you have often been dtceived, but shall not be Ms timt. [june 30 tf] O. B RICE. R. W. SIMMS & 0. A. 10CHRANE HAVING associated themselves in the practice of the Law at Macon and Atlanta, attend to business jin the several counties in their circuits respectively. ‘fflee |in Macon, near Mechanic’* Hack. aug 12—ts JAMES T. ELLIOTT, 4ttorney &, Counsellor at Lau CA MDEM, A tiK ANSA S, Will attend to nil Bu.-inese entrusted to bim in South Ar knsa. dee. 10.1558--ly MONTPELIER FARM SCHOOL, MONROE COUNTY, GEORGIA. REV. CARLISLE P. B. MARTIN, PRES. HAVING purchnred Montpelier, that celebrated seat of learning. Mr. Martin ha- trans enedtbither his FAKM j SCHOOL.from Henry county, 1 N.. place in all the South jiossesses more fac'd ie* or more peculiar ad vantages than doe, this fer the successful cones tionof youth. The Fad S- ssion will commei ce on the 5S h of July next, i or further information sddrtea the PrtsideM at Mnntpe lier, Ga. ntav 24 ts i J. J. ilU.lt. 1. tv A i HUMAN MILLER A WATERMAN AUCTION AND COMMISSION herciiams Maooo., \\f ILL give pait’cular attention to the public and private T T sale of Merchandise and property of every description, and wiu make prompt returns for the same. Refer by permission tj —J. B.& *\ .A. Ross, T. R. Bloom, J. F. AVi tr, L. M. Lamar, E. Bond, President Manu facturer’s Bank, Macon, Ga. W. M. Davidson. l.attoche & Bell, R. Ha>xr*hani & Sons, Hr ghain, Baldwin Ac Cos., T. J. Walsh, Savannah, Ga. W. C. Dukes & Son, Charleston, S.C. aug 4—ly UNIVERSITY 0 F LOUISVILLE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. TWENTY-THIRD SESSION BOARD OK TRUSTEES : Hon. .Inme, Ltilhrle, President. Wilt. K Vernon, llmi.. Secretary. WIEDICAL FACULTY. BEN I. R. i'ALMER, M.D., Professor of the Principles and Free!ice of burger'-. J. LAWRENCE SMITH. M.D , Professor of Medical Chemistry arid Chemical Pht siolngy. ROB’ 1. J. BRECKINRIDGE, M.D„ Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutic*. JOSHUA 1! FLINT. M D„ Profeworof Clinlcil Surgery. THEODORE S. BELL, M.D , Professor of the The-.iy and Practice of Mt-dicin T.LEV> El.t.T X Pov ELL, M.D., Professor of Obst.tric Medicine. J. W. BENoON, M.D., Professor of Anatomy and General Phjsiologv, and Ilaan t the Facu ty. S. M. BE.MIbS, M l)., Professor of Medical Jurisprudence and Sanitary science. I). W. YANDeLL, M.D., Prof.stor of Clinical Medicine and Pathological Anatomy. ARCHIE C. COOK, M.D., Demons! niter of Anatomy. The Medica! Department of the Ueiv- r.lty of I.ou'sville will enter upon its Twenty-third St scion on the firs’. Mon day in Novel.,her. Lectures pre.iniu-y to the r gular course will be delivered at ihe University and Marine 11. m.ital, free of charge, and will he c imtuenoed on ihe Ist of October. The Dissecting Room wi ,l also be opened at that time. The ses eion will close, as I eretolore. on the last ot February. Exten sue opportunities will be atforded fur the study of Clinica Merit, ine and Surgery. Lecture Fees ,105 Matriculation 5 Grauuation ’ “"” or llospi’al Free. For further particu ars, add ess J. W. BENSON. M.P.. iuly T—3m Dean of the Faculty. NEW YORE m S.MIII, The imerleau-AtlaDtic Screw Steamship Co.'s. NEW^ELEGANT HUNTSVILLE, Cabt. John A. POST, 1 000 Tods Earthen. MONTGOMERY, Capt. F&ED. CROCKEK. 1,000 Tons Bnrthen. Will leave NEW YORK and SAVANNAH EVERY SATURDAY, PASSAGE sls. The superb accommodations for Passengers on these Steam ers are unsurpassed by any Ocean Steamers in the World.— The Saloons and Stale Rooms are elegantly furnished, spa cious and well ventilated. THROUGH RATES OF FREIGHT From NEW YORK to Knoxville, Nash ville, Memphis, luscumbia and other places, including every expeuse, given when required. t'W~ Merchandise consigned to the Agent of the Central Railroad, Savannah, will he received and forwarded FREE OF COMMISSION. Mark Goods “CARE AGENT CEN TRAL RAILROAD, SAVANNAH.” Shippers are particu larly requested to forward Bills of Lading by the Steamer, thereby ensuring greater dispatch, and avoiding all delays. Insurance may be effected hv these Steamers at the Offices ofthe undersigned at one half per cent, with the best Compa nies. Freight.-, have be reduced by this Line to Band 10 cents per foot, amt other Goods at proportionate rates. USf Freights taken at three fourths of customary ra BRIGHAM, BALDWIN A CO„ Savannah, H. B. CROMWELL & CO ,Ga. apr9—ly 86 West St., cor, of Alt any, N. Y, FKIiTI tTTz E R S ! GENERAL AGEMY. THE undersigned respectfully announce to Planters and others interested, that, they are constantly receiving, di rect from the Islands and from the menufacturers, the fol lowing mo*t approved Fertilizers now known, aii of which have been thoroughly and satisfactorily tested, viz: No. 1 Peruvian Guano, Sombrerp Guano, Rhode’s Super. Phospliateof Lime, National Fertilisers, Ground Plaster. These articles, which will have our brand, and be guaran teed as genuine, we shall, at all times l>e prepared to furnish in any amounts required, ami at the lowest prices. The “Su per Phosphate,’ and ‘Fertilizer,’ at manufacturers’ rates, with expense of transportation added. Savannah May2,-ly. PATTEN k MILLER. BROWN’S HOTEL Macon, Gra. E. E. BROWN, PROPRIETOR. HAVING been fully convinced of the exceedingly annoy tug inconveniences to which the travelling public, pass lug over our various Railroads, were constantly subject, the Proprietor determined to erect and lit up, at the m<<t eligible and convenient point, a hotel that would supply every demand and be entirely worth the patronage of the public. He has, after much labor and expense, carried eut his original purpose. Laving selected a site immediately opposite, and within thirty yards of the Passenger Depot. Persons leaving on the night trains can enjoy, at least, an hour’s sleep, longer here than at any other hotel in the city ; and the table is furnished with the best the country affords; the rooms are comfortably ventilated, and supplied with necessary furniture, and the servants are well trained and may be summoned at any hour. He has spared no pains or expense to meet every want, and supply every convenience, and now everv tiling Complete, he flatters himself, his Hotel atfords equa advantages to “.ay other in the State. Remember this Hotel .s immediately opposite the Pas senger Depot. Macon, Ua., sep 19—ts BELDEN & CO. STRAW B A! mi CASH! IST o PPuiTxi’b'ag. \%T E have just received an extra supply ot Straw Goods H consisting ot Panamas, White au* Brown Leghorns, White Senates, Slate and purple Canadas, For Boys and infants, every variety of Hats; and Misses Flats of every s*yle. The e goods MUST be sold ss soon as possible, and to CASH customers we can offer great Induce n cuts. may 26 4t BELDEN A CO. TO Tn-A-DB TRAVELING AGENTS. Wf E want 53 to 100 young men with a cash capital of from V f SSO to t i 000 e ich, to purchase our Good*, con.sibt ing o 1 Watches and Jewelry, and todisnor-e of them in all the cities and towns throughout the United States and Canadas. Son e persons who purchase of us are making from 15,000 u) SIO,<XO per year, selling at auction, in the \ a*iou* town*and villages. On the receipt of the Cash, we will send bv mail, to any ad dress, the toliowing articles, as samp es of our Goods: 6 Fancy Gold Finger Kings, assorted, for $4 00 6 “ “ “ better, lor 6 00 0 “ Cent’s Breastpins, assorted, for 3 ( 0 0 “ ‘* ** better, for 6 (0 ♦> “ Ladies’ # “ ** for 4no 6 ** *• “ “ bttierlor 6 00 6 “ “ “ “ larger for 9 <0 1 £et Cameo Pin ami Ear Drops, for 3 00 1 “ “ “ for 5 00 1 Set n old stone Pin and Ear Drops, tor 3 1 SetMascnlc “ “ tor 3 0’ l Set Gold Fancy “ “ for 4no 1 Set “ *’ for 3 (in 1 Pair Gold Richly Chased Band Bracelets, for 6 00 l “ “ •* for 8 00 1 1 “ Fancy Cameo Bracelets, for &00 1 “ Ladles’Farcy (tuff Pins, for 100 \ 6 SetsGo*d Gents’ Bottom Studs, fancy, for 3 00 6 ** “ stone set, for fi (W 6 *• Sleeve Buttons, engraved, for 3 00 ‘ 6 “ “ stone setting, for 9 00 1 Gold Duble Locket, fancy (snap) for 1 50 1 “ “ (spring) for 3 00 j 6 Gold V>jsTT<T>k3 for 3 00 6 Bold Fancy Watch Keys, lor 3 00 1 Large Size Geld Pencil < ase, lor 1 50 1 Isew Style French Vest Chain, f or 2 50 1 •* *’ “ Utter, for 3 00 1 “ “ “ larger, for 5 00 l Fancy Mlver Widch, open face, for 7 0i 1 “ 44 Hunting Case, for 10 (jo 1 Fancy (Bit Watch, Hun ting Case, for 10 00 1 “ Gold Watch, open face, f*>r so (jo 1 “ •* Utter, for 25 in “ Hunting tor. 30 00 1 M “ 44 44 “ for 40 00 Movementsof all the Watches described inthislhtare war ranteh pkritcot ; and we wish It distinctly under.-tood. that the nrices given above are our lowest wholesale prices to the Trade and Traveling agents. The retail price would be fiom 50 to 100 per cent, higner. Person ordering any of the above articles, can r mil the amount direct to us. Write the i aine. County, and Mate, in a plain hand, io prevent Betakes, and, on the receipt ot the money, the Goods will be ‘orwaided by next mail. STENNATT * OLJLNES, Manutacturers of Jewelry, Importers amt Wholesale dca'ersi* Watches. June -H -2 m 4}9 Kroalwav. room No.*. NY. PIANO FORTES! A. XI. GALE c *3 CO. TAKE pleasure In w* . Inviting the attention of Arista, An.:, I . ‘Jjc’eU'S, and the Public generally, to t h tlita.%- \E W SCALE PIA NO FoKTK, just In J J U J j lr <><luced. The grow, lng desire for a Square u ■* “ Piano Eorte that shall approach the Grand in volume of Sound, and at the same time, avoid the nngiiniy appearance ofrhat three-cornered ln strurreot. directed our energies to the production of cuili a desiderutum. Our toll is rewarded and we submit the result without fear of competition. B. W~ our pianos are warranted to give entire satisfaction, wlpthrr ordered from us direct, or sold by any of our agents throughout the country ; and we solicit a continuance ot that patronage which we have enjoyed lor the last twentv-flve years. A. 11. UAI.E A CO.. junc'SO wly lot East 12th St . New York. •ANOTHER WANDERER NEGRO? ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD! I WILL give Fifty Dollars for the apprehension and safe delivery to me of my man JoHN, who lias been -a wanderer” for the last twelve months, and an equal amount for the conviction of any white man who harbors him— John is alsiut 45 years old. of dark complexion, about live feet nine inches high, is stout and muscular, has a very heavy chi st. and weighs probably 190 lbs. There is a considerable sized irregular scar on bis hack, (caused by a fall.) But he may be identified by slight marks indicating the points from which an extra finger (having been attached by a mere cuti cle,) was clipped from each hand during his inlancy. It is probable that he is lurking in the vicinity of Macon, but he mav have been decoyed off to some distant section by a white mao. WM. LUNDY. April *4. 198#—tf. (Telegraph copy.) 1 /kikOVKK COATS of every style and vaiiet y. r,* lUUcheap by (nov 27—ts K. WINS HIP No Calomel, Antimony. BLEIbDfYG or BLISTERI*Ci ! HEALTH, STRENGTH and. Long Life. ALL CURABLE MALADIES SPEED ILY & PERMANENTLY CURED! ter Very L otc Charges! Life Giving Yeg efabfe Remedies ! IAM convir ced.f-om to y<ars Vodlcil Experience, that seven-tenths of all ihe diseases that stffiet mankind, grew out of n sbuse of the Bexua< organ*. lienee, unlike any other PhyslcUn, of aueunt or modem times, 1 often treat and cure many ohl wd lingering maladies, just by keeping that f -c’ in view. Debilitated or Diseastd Systems. fn m ceeret Habits, or self abuse, or M nsturtiatii.il. or fr 11, any tither cau.-es wliatever, win ther in old or voting, ate quickly and elf ctually reinvir orated und.-r my trealn ent, by the sooth ing and aromatic fftets< t mild, pleasant at.d delightful reui er.ies. Under my treatment the exhausted and weakened pa tieni is soon reslond In sound health, to his famiiv. Mends, himself and society. My reintdiesbrare up the pal Leu;, forti fy the h de tesly, amt give tone and energy to every nerve arid muscle of the entire structure— they sre pure Vegetable extractsdrom Gums, Barks, Leaves. Blossrtuia, Seeds, Ac., i enu in some cases the sound ht-alth and streupih of c.-rtatn livitir creatures aie transiust tl ir.to the drstased l*ody of my tnfeehltd patient. The moment they are used they c ni mei.ee strei gibe’ irg the *•!...;e svstr m. thev equalize the eir culation of tne blood, promote the acUou of the Liver and all ihe secretions, am! by no po sihle continger.cy can they do miv injurv. E. A NnKEM S, M. I>, Albany, > T . Y, 0 r office No. VI, State street. P. S —Such as are iu nerd of treatment, should state thUr cases itillr. and enclose two stamps, and they writ be promt t ly repliett by return tnail, with r.-rert i.et s to many ettdneut and distingiiisned persons iu the No. them States, who have kindly permitted n.eto uee thtirnames. Direct all ietters thus: Dn. E. ANDREMTS, “illy B— ts. Office No. 91 ktate htroot. Altar,y, N. T. HAILUC. KIUBEX. IIIDVOS H. tUWSOS. DAWSON & KIBB EE, Attorneys & Counsellors si -a llawkinNville and Vienna, La. Mr. K. will ha\ e entire collections; Mr. D. all litiratioES, for the present, with assistance ot his partner. Thev will practice Law. and give attention to any busine s that may be intrusted to their management, in the Counties ot Pulaski, Lowndes, Dooly, Houston, Wilcox, Brooks, Macon, Irwin, FehoU, Woith, ‘ieltair. Clinch, lUir: ien. Coffee, Ware, Sun.ter, Appling, 1-aureus, Lee, Pierce, Twiggs, Miiier, Baker, Dougherty. In SUPREME COURT, at Macon, Milledgville, Savannah, and also iu arfh inlug Counties, on special engagement. A N D In Federal Courts at Savaimuli. Msrchl, 1859. y 49 ts TJt'TTKK. Cheese, Pickled Shad, Pickled Beef and Cod 15 fish reteivedwaekly. For sale bv October 9. HARDEMAN & GRIFFIN. CONSOLIDATED LOTTERIES OF DELAWARE. Lor J-uly, 1859. FJtA.XCE, 1: ROAD HE XT t CO, Xtang'rs. o- All Drawings under the superintendence ofthe State Lottery Commissioner. Prizes Paid as soon as Drawn! Grand Delaware Lottery on the HAVANA PLAN! EXTRA CLASS FOUR! To be drawn In Wilmington, I>el„ Thursday, July 80,1859. 25,3fi5 Prizes! - - - - 50,000 Numbers. Prizes Payable in Full, without Deduction! In these lotteries every Prise is Drawn! 9m a ■ m. jm£2 w* i, prize of $50,000 2 prize of 12,600 2 prizes of 6,000 2 \ rizes of 2,5 0 2 prizes of 2,UHJ 2 prizes of I,WW 2 prlzt-8 of 1000 It) prizes of 400 10 prizes c.f --------- -HU 90 prizes 900 100 prizes 100 25,000 prizes - 8 Anil 201 Approximation prizes ranging from S2O op to #4f!o. 2 5,366 prizes! - - amounting to - - *•*:!.** I .AOO Whole Tickets $10; Halves $5; Quarters $2,50. MAGNIFICENT SCHEME! GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE S6 5,0 OO!! GHAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY OF DELAWARE. Claus R. To tie drawn in Wilmington, cn Saturday. July {3rd, 1859. SPLENDID SUHEMK. 1 Prize $65,000 U $65,000 5 1Z.5U1 6-s'O 4 8,2i5 :i:,900 6 5,000 30,000 7 8,500 34,500 10 1,700 17,'00 10 1,000 10000 248 SOO 194,4t0 65 TOO 89.600 65 lie) A3 0O 65 90 5.850 6-5 6) 8,900 4,810 40 192.60 27,0t0 £0 510,800 32,89$ prizes, amounting to ♦l,2u2,t> ‘0 Tickets s£o, Halves $lO, Quarters $5, Eighths s£so. A Certificate of Package of 96 Wholes, cost, s£99 00 Do. do. 26 Halves, 149 50 Do. do. £6 Quarters, 71 53 Do. do. 26 Eighths, 37 25 tV~ All orders addressed to Fuaxce. Buoaubkxt & Cos., Managers, Wilmington, Del., will meet with prompt atten tion. and the printed official dra * ings sent as soon a over. K. FRANCE, BROADBENT . CO. July—lm. Managers TARRANT’S EFFEP.VESCENT SELTZER APERIENT. This valuable and popular Medicine, piepared in coidormity with the analysis of the waters of toe celebrated Seltzer Spring, io Germany, in a most convenient and por table form, ha, university received the most Fa vorable recommendations ot tie* M edical pro fession and a Discerning Public. as the MOST EFFICIENT AND AGREEABLE Saline Aperiont In Ufce, andad being entitled to special preference over the many Mineral >-pnng Waters, Fe dtllz rowders, and other similar articles, b th from Is compactness and greater cfliea cy. it way be used with the bett effect mtl! BILIOUS ANI> FEBRILE DISEASES, SICK HEADACHE, LOSS OF APPETITE, INDIGESTION, AND ALL SIMILAR COM PLAINTS, PECULIARLY INCIDENT TO THE SPRING and SUMMER SEASONS. It is pir.lcnlarly adapted to the wants of Travelers by Sea and Land, Kwidents in hot climates, persona of Se dentary Haiti r. Invalids and Convalescent*; Captains of vessels and Planters will find it a valuable addition to their Medicine Cheds. With those w ho have used it, it has high ‘avorand is deemed indispensable. IN A TORPID STATE OF THE LIVER—It renders great service in restoring healthy action. IN GOPT AND RHEUMATISM—It gives tie best sat i-faction. aliaving ail iotlamma'ory symptoms, and in many eases - fleet nail v curing those atHlctid. ITS SUOCE3B IN CASKS OF GRAVEL INDIGES TION, HEARTBURN AND ( OSTIVENhbS—Proves It to be a Medicine of the greatest utility. ACIDITY OF THE -T. r.VI Ai 11. A N D THE DISTRESS ING SIUKN ESS oO USUAL DURING PREGNANCY— Yields speedily, and with marked success under its healthjul Ufluence. IT AFFOP.DSTHE GREATEST RELIEF TO THOSE AFFLICTED WITH OR SUh.iECT To THE PILES— Acting gently ou the bowels, neutralizing all irritating secre tions, and thereby removing all inflammatory tendencies. IN FACT. IT IS INVALI'HLE IN ALL CASES WHERE A GENTLE APERIENT OR PURGATIVE is REQUIRED. It is in tiie form of a powder, carefully put up in bottles, to keep tu any Climate, and trer-ly requires water poured up on it to produce a delightful effervescent beverage. rakeninthemorning.it never interferes witn the avoca tiong of the day. acting gently on the system, restoring the digtstive (lowers, exciting a healthy and vigorous toue of the stomach, and creating an elasticity of mind and Bow of spirits which give zt st to every enjoyment. It also enables the in valid to en oy manv luxuries wiih impunity, from which he meet otherwise he debarred, and without which litc i irksome and distressing. Numerous'estamonia'sfrom process's naland other gent'.e nieu of the high* st standing throughout the country, end its steadily increasing populaiitv f r a series of years, strongly giia-an'ee its efficacy and valuable character, akd commend it to the favorable notice of ail intelligent public. Prepared end sold. Wholesale and Retail bv JuHN A. TARRANT A CD., I'Rrnors-s, No. 279 Greenwich St.. cor. of Warren, N. Y, June 14—ly G-reat ./Lt-tract-ioii. sso. 1000 Stitches per Minute. DECIDEDLY THE BEST SEWING MACHINE of th.e -A-ge. Warranted to do all kinds of Sewin* both on line and coarse fabrics with the GREATEST EASE & RAPIDITY. We referto th” following purchasers < f these machines:— Ira H. Taykr.Thomas B. Fife. J. F. Winier, J. M. Jones, E. C. Granniss. Dr. J.J. Miiier, John T. Brown, Bibb, Cos. S2OO Reward* STOP THE THEIF! STOLEN, on Friday last, 1 mile West of Dawson. fy two white men, (names unknown,) 9 Negro Boy. ■ y ■ old, 3 feet, ti or 8 Inches high, spare built, speaks quic-t, D “v has a downcast look, and keeps in motion w hde rpeaa _ Has a scar ovet his right eye. and also , o ' o e f™s £, ‘ foot. He has sired three Ue’h, two upper sn<i one lower, mi otliem have grown ont full length. In tbeir pUce. *:00 will be paid for the delivery of the W and drtsc alone f ,h£ ,WeVe *’ WUh proof t 0 “"“e H. t LETCHER. 1 Dawson, Ga„ July, 1 850. —swAwk * . SANFORD’S LIVER UTVIGORATOR, NZVER DEIULITATES. IT is compounded entirely from Gums, and has ber ome an estalmshed fact, a standard Medicine,known and approv ! *’Y tiiat have used tt.f land isnow resorted to with confidence in all the ui.-, i <• ,eases for which it is recom mended. , gv- ? It has eured thonsandr; r*, Jwitnin the last two Tears who had given up all hope( ” sos relief, as the numerous unsolicited certificates in( (ruy possession The dose most be adapt-1 3 v< j ( 0 the temperament of the individual taking lO jand used in such quai.titles as loact gently on theliow I EG {els. bet the dicudaa <ff yjjur? C) {judgment guideyou in tho use ofthe LI V L K IV ( -j. \ IgoHATOH, and it will cure Liyrr Coni- ;y in inm. mtiou, \t tarks, l)) |rpl ( jlhrowle Kiarrlioea, s-umuier < omplalnp,{ J” fityneutery. Drop, y i shjiir slonarh Hhli-( D ln * t'udlvrno., chol ic. Cholera. Cholera{■■■; Morbus, t holers In fant u hi. Flatulence,! {Jaundice, Female Weaknesses, at.d may3 ?ae used successfully as :>u Ordinary Fain ii 5 ( flf! {Medlriue. it will cure s|(K HKADACUk ii | {(as thousands can testify,) in twenty minutes, it) {two or three Tea sixainfulls are taken l:rt commencement of at tack. ; 3 Ml who uac it ar< 3 <gitlnc their testimony in its favor. J ) MIX W ATER IX THE MOUTH W ITII THE I\\ luOK VTOK, AM) *> WALLOW BOTH TO LETiIEit. Price One Poll.ir per Bottle. • ALiiO SANFORD’S . FAMILY CATHARTIC PILLS, COMPOUND ID FROM Pure \ egetnhle Extracts, and put up in CL IKK CAhEK, Air light, uud will keepiu any Cliinate. The Family Cathar-{ _• lie Pill is a gentle butac five Calhartc which ttie; .proprietor has used In his practice more than twenty{ (33 tyevs. , The constantly lncreas ; - tirg demand trom those | Who have long used the; “• IP|LI> and the aatu-fao ! tion which ail express Ini j (regard to their use. has In duced me to place theinj (within the resell of all. The profession well know, (that difTcreut Cathartics ac! • I differei.t ponUa.s ofj ft. [the howrla. The FAMILY CA-, **” (THARTIC PILL has, with dae reference to this", (well established fact, been conipouuded from a varle-, (j) (ty of the purest Vegetable Extracts, which act alike! —— -on every part of tne ali mentary canal, and are, (good and *fe in all cases where a Cathartic Is seed-1 p. (ed.such as lie range niriila ofthe Kturnach { —— (-•'leeplne*,. Pains i u Ihe Back and lain,.; fl. ;Co.<ni\eness, Pain and Kumiem over ihe| — — (whole Irndy, from sud den cod, which frequent ! (ly. if neglected, end in a long coarse of Fever. lo„; mbhi .of Appetite, a Creep ing eensation of Cold: • ;over the body, ttest lewiirm. Ileadaelie, o.J L. a .weiuht in the Head.all liillaniinaiory Hisea*-; * {es, \\ onus in Children or Adults, Hlieuina-; (ilsui, a great Purifier nf the Blood and many db-j , e;w.-sto which flesh is heir, too nuinenius to mention 1 * A (i n this advertUement,— Bose. 1 to 8. ? 1 PRICE SO CKVTB. The Fiver Invigorator and Family Catliartie Pills are re’ailcd by Druggists generally, and sold wholesale by the trade in all the large towns. S. T. W. SANDFORD, Manufacturer and Proprietor, 836 Broadway, N. Y. Retailed hv all Druggi-ts. 8,,1J also by ZEILIN A HUNT GEO. PAYNE, and MENARD A CASTLEN, Macon. june 17. —lv.cli. ‘ISI OH S.HOHHHii On the European Plan, CITY OF NEW YORK. ; Single Itoonis 50’ Cents per Day. City Hall Square, corner of Frakfort Street, (Opposite City Hall.) Meals, ns they may be ordered in the spacious Refec tory. There is a Barber's Shop and Bath Rooms attached to t he Hotel. N. I>.—llrwtrc of Runners and Ilackmeu. who say we are full. R. FRENCH, Proprietor. August 9, 1859. FOR NEW YORK. FAKE REDUCED, Freight and Passage as Low as by any other STEA.MEJIS. Cabin Passage.:::: sls. By the splendid and commodious Side-wlteel Steamer* AUGUSTA 1,500 ton* Capt. M. S. VYoodhaU, FLORIDA, 1.300 “ “ Isaac Crowell, ALABAMA, 1,300 “ “ Geo. R. Schenck. And first class Propeller STAR OF THE SOUTH, 1,100 Capt. Thomas Lyon. . These steamships belong N. to the old established and t- --.lfet favorite line, known as the , y-u, “ipNV “New York and Savannah rfr \ KVx Steam Navigating Compa ■l I\ebvW ny,”and in comfort, accoro n n modstion and fare, cannot be excelled. They are com •Baii miifcrJii l r llUtll^el i by experienced, klllful, careful and polite officers s JOHN R. WILDER A GALLIE. Agents, Savannah. SAMUEL L. MITCUIIX A BON, )uly 9—ts Agents, New York. Jersey City MlfflU MBS Corner of Green and Morgan Streets. JOHN B. FULLER, Prop’r. MOULDINGS, Beads and Architraves, con- w stantly on hand, and worked to order. Also FEW CAPS, Kails and Hand Rails, Inside Trimmings of every description. Brackets, Trusses, and all kinds or Scroll and Straight Sawing; House Carving, Ac., Ac. Any desired pattern worked to order at short notice. WOOD TURN ING in all Its branches. Plain. Paimelled, and Octagon Jewels, on hand and made to order. Balusters of ail bizea and descriptions, Ac., Ac., Ac. Mahogany, Black W'alnut, Oak, Cherry, and Pine s>tair Kails, sawed or worked to order. The prices marked on each pattern of the books sent to order to any part of the United States are for one hundred feet running measure. N. B.—One of the largest stocks of Mouldings and Trim mings, and greatest variety of patterns, manufactured < f the very best materals, will always be found at this establish ment. Planing with neatness and dispatch. Terras cash. JOHN li. FULLER wiu also manufacture and give particular attention to Grotliic Work, ! For Cburche*. Public Buildings. Dwelling House*, Ac. Win : ilow frames, Ac., made to order at short notice. Ronnd and Square Picket Fence, <ir., i Also, dealer in DoorN. Sashes and Blinds. Os every desciUtiou, manufactured of the best material, and warranted to staiid In any climate. Builders’ Hardware, and every article In that line turndshed at the lowt st cash prices. Marble, Marbleized Iron and Slate Man tles, Terra Cotta , Brackets, Trusses, Window Caps, d-c. ttf~ Designs and Drawings famished at short notice’ aug4-6m ■ LIJAH I. Oil Ult. A A SOM A. BO r CARHARI A SOFF, WHOLESALE GROCERS. DEALERS IN WINES, LiqrORS,Jj|j||^TOBACCO,SEGARS t AH D GROCERIES or IVKRY DESCRIPTION. Macon, fla. ang4—tf !!!DEATH TO ALL VERMIN!!! IT is truly wonderful witli whit certainty Kata, Roaches, Mice. Yloles.tiround Mice. Beg-Rugs, Ants. Moths, Mos quitoes, Fleas, Insec's on Animals, in short every species of Vermin, are utterly destroyed Ivy ‘T vstarV’ Rat, Koaob, Ae„ Exterminator, “< War’s” lieg-liug Uxterminator, “(iutarV Electric Powder, for Inseets, Ac. THK [only infallible remedies known.] J. C. COVER, (Ed. “Herald") Lsncas’er, Wis. “We high ly recommend trie Exter. More gram and provisions are destroyed annually in Grant County by Vermin. Ilian would pay for tons of this hat Killer and insect Exter., vet a hundreth na’t of the value of such property laid out in “Costai's” Ext., would save all from loss. W CURTIS. (Druggi l,) Oik land. Hi. “W received the box-care Blsk.-ley, St. Louis—it gives great satisfaction wherever tried—ls a “deoil shot ’ every time, and nomls- OSTb IRN A FAX RONS. Tafton. Wis. “Your Rat and Roach Exter ,is all sold. Jt gives universal satisfaction. GEORGE RONE (Druggist.) Cardington. O. “I have been felling your Ext. for the last year, aud have not known it to fail in a single instance.” ~ . R. WIUGH f, (Druggist,) Trov, O. “I bare sold out all the Rat, Koa-h, Ac., Ext. The Rat Killer is In great demand.” JlfPrincipal Depot, 410 Broad wav. New York. zw~* !! wholesale 1 rogg sts in New Y ork are Agents. Itr liolesale Agents In all the large eit ies. tSe-Druggistsand Dealers everywi.ere sell tliem. rWlrt 000 Boxes sold per week in N. Y. alone. X&~’ ‘■ I beware I!! of spurious imitations. Examine each Rn’v. Bottle, cr Flask, and take nothing but “Costxu's.” pg-f 1,00 Boxes can be sent by mail.(sufficient todestroy the Vermin on any premises ) Hr-*2.00 Sample Packages (I doz.) by Expran to Dealers. JW“For Agencies, s nd for Ctreulass, Terms, Ac. JWWholesale Agentsrxva 8. C., Ox., Ala , A Fla. jtM At Charleston, S. C., Van Shsack A Grierson, Savsnnah, Ua.... ....J. B. Moore A Cos. At Mobile, Ala., J. O. Du Bose A Cos. ang# ■ DAIiT’S AROMATIC VALLEY WHISKY. rice the ttcle-an a-ticieot unquestioned purity, and no qualities, xcept sucb as have the most favorable influence on the human cocftitution. A few rods of soil on the bonks of the Rhine produces the grape which win flourish no where cisefrom whose juice pro- Seedsthe “Johamiisnerg.” the choicest wineln the world. A few acres of land in Cuba produces a Tobacco, the flavor and duality of which, when manufactured into cigars, are in corunaranie sunertor to that o! the product of any other toll. And , narrow strip of it ml in the Parish of Natchltoch"".. in Louisiana, has iotig supplied the world with a super-excellent article ot Snuff, from such Tobacco as cannot he induced to grow elsewhere. In like maimer it bass long been known that a limited terri tory, lying in the valley of the Monoogaliela river, exclusive ly brings forth a Rye of ptocerties so marked and peculiar that its distillation produces a Whisky of such superlative charac ter as places it beyond rivalry. By a process recently Uncovered, #Dd now known only to my manufacturer, the grain from the choiceet spot of this up vored loca.ity is made to yield the AROMATIC) VALLEY WHISKY, with which noother can gland an Instant scornwirtson. 1 have no apprehension ot being accused o, publishing tro warrantable, or even exaggerated encomiums, to any first subject my Whisky t itest. . . , , ir f tel and It is now the standard a riee st Ml the BrMGsm Hcteß and Clubs in Uie city of Net Yt r. J *"^ h £. rever “ 18 ,ntroduc * a it at once *“’• “j t ' B '■'/lM uF SUPERIORITY, z* btcome** thing established, and tk*daß4k .LjUJa are such, that while it* immediate It* metlit inal arn.tefuhit exercises the happiest per- ■ , .-Tieieteiu us admixture. oU i,;w York, JAMAS B. CHILTON, M. D-, Chemist State Assatxx s Otyicz, S? Somerset st.. I Benton, April 17th, 1868 ( W*. H. Dalt, New York'—H ave aade a chemical anal vifls of your Aromatic Valley Whisky, tad Audit n purr, fine flavored Hue Whisky, co itainingno iiynrlous mattersot any kind, and I would recommend it as sui'able for medical and public purposes. CHAS. T. JACKSON, State Assayer. Wu. H. Dalt :-Your Aromatic Valley.Whisky is receiv ed. and after careful exaninatlon.l findittobea)n*r*or<ro(e entirely free from the wtutterafinymyredients to frequent ly uatd. Y Analycal Chemist. June 24 wAw Sm