Georgia Historic Newspapers

    .. Savory by unfriendly legislation. The
. support* the claim? of Mr.
s: does itsupport tiiidrctriw f Will
. (j,i to be the doctrine of Mr. Dougw
’ • Ha? not Mr. Douglas declared in a
~ut letter, that he will not accept a nom
,n f ron i the Charleston Convention, un
,hi? doctrine isadmhted in the platform ?
i; v will the Constitutional islg;oi t over that?
Will he come out an open freesoiler rather
tl.anpivenpDo^?
It is very unfair —it is practicing a decep
to quote Mr. Stephens wow, to show
; re is no squatter sovereignty or territo
legislatlou in the Kansas Bill, when Mr.
I Medai, the very author of it, any# there is
,n~l experience has proven it to be true.
It what Mr- Stephens said two years ago,
u? no good then, hut caused us to be dc
• is not likely to do us any good
unk>s to assist us In more clearly un
i,,rstamli's thedeeeption—which certainly
not a very pleasant thing. We do not
ire a lit; for the good Mr. Stephens did,
„ b en be told us Kansas would be a slave
,te. while the freesoilers, headed by Dong
bave shown us that Kansas will be a
fp* State. We have found there is a deci-
J difference between Mr. Stephens’ theory
j ;q r . Douglas’ ■practice.
To the 4th proposition we reply ;
The South did expect a fair chance in the
territories, and gave support, partly on that
.Tpiiind. to the Compromise of 1850, and
irt lv because we were assured that it would
Isv the agitation of the slavery question.
Tb* effect of the legislation of 1850, would
■loubtless have been most happy but for this
ami treacherous Kansas intrigue. The
Ifcmoeratie party, and Stephen Arnold
Douglas, are the authors of it. The most
otirageous cheat and swindle ever practiced
upon the South. But the authors art* fast
meeting their reward. Texas has repudra
t,il the Kansas Bill and the Democracy—
Tennessee has dropped Smith, one of the |
meanest of tb* Kansas clique—North Caro
lina and Kentucky have given the Democ- ,
nev a taste of what they may ex{>cct in 1860 j
and Georgia will speak in terms of thun
der to them on the lirst Monday in October
next—No MORE K A NS. VS SWINDLES!
Col. Akin as Attorney for the
Vitale Koad.
Gov. Brown iu his speech accepting the nom
iuiiion, made the voluntary announcement that
he should not canvass the Slate; believing that
the people would be better satisfied at his
slaying in Milledgeville, and attending to the
lines of his office. He was willing to let the
- ;ti,ooo per month net earnings of the State
Road, “speak” for him. A change, however,
appears to have come over the spirit of his
dreams The speeches made by the net earnings
of the stato Hoad, have proved a humbug.
And the Governor, self-h&tnpered, has become
exceedingly restless since the nomination of
Col Akin, and while ho cannot consistently, in
the face of his self-imposed silence, make open
speeches, he is constantly travelling to and
om Atlanta, in the very laudable and digiti
zed labor of trumping up charges, secretly,
acaiust Col. Akin, while the latter acted as At
k/raev for the Road. These charges are to
come out in the Atlanta Intelligencer.
The knowledge of this tact coming to the
ears of Dr. K. N. Calhoun, formerly an old and
influential Democrat, he writes a letter to Col
.fames L Cooper, of Marietta, at one time Su
perintendent ot the Road, enquiring as to the
ature and value of the services of Col. Akin
and in what estimation they were held by him
as Superintendent. Col. Cooper replies in a
letter, dated Marietta, August 23, from which
we make the following extracts :
‘From my acquaintance with Col. Akin, and
from my knowledge of the faithful and able
manner in which be conducted the business, 1
■lo not hesitate to say. that I placed more reli
ance upon him than any other Attorney at the
Bar. His advocacy ot the interests of the
Hoad was always zealous and untiring, and, if
it sometimes led him into collision with men ot
influence, he did not the less perseveringly pur
sue the hue of duty.”
* * s * = $ *
“I believe that his services were incompara
bly more valuable than those of Col. Wright
and of all the Attornies of the Cherokee Circuit
combined.”
Gov. Brown and the leaders of the Demo
cratic party are hard put to it to find some
thing against Col. Akin, to make capital out of.
For once in their day and generation, we think
they are ‘■‘■cheek-mated !” Col. Akin stands
pre-eminently pure and unsullied as a maD, a
patriot, aDda gentleman, in his private and pub
lic life.
Institution for the Deaf and Dumb.
” e have received through the Post-office,
Mil also at the hands of Mr. S. J. Dunlap,
Principal, copies ot the Tenth Annual Report
of the Board of Commissioners of the Georgia i
lie Education of the Deal and j
bumb, situated at Cave Spring. The Report ;
si. “Ws a very favorable and progressive coudi- |
tion of the Institution. We had the pleasure !
’I a cull, from Mr. Dunlap, the Principal ■
who is indefatigable in his exertbiDS in hunt- 1
:D g up the unfortunate for whose benefit tbie J
institution was founded. We regret that our !
space nor time will allow as a more extended
notice of the the many important points in the
nature of this very valuable Institution, but
“ill endeavor to call public attention more par- ,
t cularly to it. at an early moment. There are
ioubtlesß many Deaf and Dumb children in i
Georgia, whose parents are entirely ignorant i
that there is a place in the State, where their j
children can be made good scholars, and useful
eit’/.ens. It will be a goed work, for 6uch as
know of Deaf and Dumb children, to report
to the Principal, Mr. S. G. Dunlap, Cave
Ga.
It was to Please Col. Speer.
b e understand that Col. Speer said, that
a ticket was nominated, as has been,
3 would resign bis candidacy and retire from
contest The idea is, that those composing
the Democratic ticket have money to spend,
’h looseness, on the election, in buying up
‘he floating vote, ,tc., aud that every man of
k*em is both ready and willing, to resort to the
‘eual discreditable means of influencing voles.
7he Democratic Candidate tor Congress will, of
course, be profited by these appliances, but
knew that had Col. Baas, the Hon. J. J.
tesham and Judge Welborn been nominated,
h could not have been beoefitled in this
**j! He must however have the votes, “at
1 - hazards and to the last extremity,” or lie
Ws his election, and though a Christian
Professor, he is not unwilling to receive the
L eded aid even though it be afforded by a pal
pable and open violation of both law and de
cency. w e shall see whether the people will
such schemes for personal and political
deration, at so great a cost to the public mor
■‘•s and the public interest.
Double Fratricide. —A horrible
“currence took place, yesterday, in Jones
“'Unty, a few miles above Macon, which
’■'lilted in the death of two Brothers, of the
nie of Jack and Gus Roberts, each by the
lR d of the other! Between these two
‘bers a feud had, for some time previous,
listed, about a piece of land, and when they
yesterday, for the purpose, with others,
■'orking on the public road, an altercation
1 aDd one of them drew r a pistol and shot
!. 6 “'her, when the latter, in the act offal
- dead, fired at the former and shot him
ue breast, him instantly! We
“'e beard no further particulars of the aw
ful tragedy.
h* Ha , EGed -~ a few days ago, Dr. Lewis
Hiovil Beven J OUD t> men of non-age em
• State Road, and filled their
WUh seven voters— Atlanta Cmfcdcr-
A Storm Coming.
We see it announced in the Atlanta Confed
eracy that Hon. B. H. Hill, aud Dr. H. V.
M. Miller are prepared to make THIRTY
SPEECHES, each, for Cos). Akin. Such a
storm and tempest as these gentlemen will
whirl around the rotten fabric ot Democracy,
, will unroof and expose the corrupt leaders to
the peltings of the pittileas storm. The ques
tion is, to settle on the points that shall be
, visited. Let the people make appointments,
and invite one or the other of the distinguished
and eloquent gentlemen. It is in contemplation
| f° absolve Gov. Brown from his hasty vow of
silence, and invite him to meet either Akin, or
Hill, or Miller, and defend himself, as best he
may. Hurrah, for our gallant and noble heart
ed leaders !
Nebraska.
A letter in the St. Joseph (Missouri) Gazette,
dated, Nebraska City, August 6th, states that
the people of Nebraska have taken iuitiatory
steps for the organization of a State govern
ment. It is proposed to call a Convention in
i October, which will draft a Constitution to ne
submitted to the popular vote in November.—
It ratified, she will come up for admission into
the Union, as a State, at the same time that
Kansas presents herself.
Athena College—A ( iiiveraity.
Wo have not time, to-day, on the eve of our
departure, for a fortnight, from Macon, to
respond to the Correspondents., oftlieGeor
gia Telegraph, in reference to making Frank
lin College a University ; but will endeavor
to show, on our return, that our views as
given in a late article, arc well founded,
though in some degree misconstrued by said
correspondent.
Will they do it?
Senator Hunter, of Virginia, is reported
to have said, in a recent speech, that if the
Democratic party does not repudiate the
principle of squatter sovereignty, and advo
cate in lieu thereof (lie principle of Con
gressional protection, the party wight to he
dissolved, and the sooner the Letter.
Ttoup County. —We are indebted to a
friend at LaGrange, says the Augusta Chroni
ide, for a letter containing the following grati
fying intelligence : “The Opposition party of
Troup this day, [Saturday, Aug. 20th] nomi
inated B. H. Hiil for the Senate, and A. B.
Fannin and A. P. Norwood for the House. A
glorious ticket!’’
Monster Fair at St. Louis. —The prem
um list of the St. Louis Agricultural and Me
chanical Association, to commence on the 26th
of September, shows three premiums of SI,OOO
each. For the best thorough-bred bull of any
age, SI,OOO each; for best roadster stallion
in harness, $1,000; best thorough-bred stal
lion of any age, SI,OOO.
For the Georgia Citizen.
Dou’l Believe It.
Mr. Editor : In the last Telegraph is
an editorial Leaded, “Democrats coming
back,” and in that editorial is to be found
this language : “We wept bitter tears when
you (democrats,) left us, and we will re
ceive you back with shouts of joy.” Now,
it so happens that the old American demo
crats of the Opposition have a very feeling
recollection of the abuse and denunciation
of them by the Georgia Telegraph, because
they would not support Douglass ; and that
cheat and swindle upon the country, the
Kansas bill. Old American Democrats,
don’t yon remember how the Telegraph cal
led you traitors, and dark lantern gentry ?
You have not forgotten how it ridiculed
you, and would have tyranized over you if
it could have done it. The “tears” the
Telegraph and Col. Speer, had for you then,
was the bitterest denunciation they could
hurl at von. You recollect how Col. Speer,
one night, down at the Court House, de
nounced you, and your candidate for the
Presidency, and praised Buchanan, who has
given your money to educate nogro children !
Do you ever hear the Telegi aph now prais
ing the Kansas bill? Well, what isthereas- 1
cn? Why the bill has come nigh (if yet it
does not,) ruining the whole country. What
did Col. Speer and the Telegraph promise
the people, if they would only elect Buchan
an, s ipport the Kansas bill, and stand upon
the Cincinnati platform? Why the first
promise was, you have a good chance to
make Kansas a store State. The second was
the right secured by the Kansas bill to carry
vour negroes in the territory, and have
them set free bg a territorial legislature , and
you may whistle for your negroes. Now,
Col. Speer supported the Kansas bill, and
bravely defendel Douglas, who says himself
he has never changed. Powerless, helpless,
you and your rights almost lie at the mer
cy of Douglas and his Northern cohorts.—
How can you people of the Third District
trust to the sagacity of Col. Speer, as a States
man ? He has either been deceived in the
Kansas bill himself, or else he has helped to
deceive you. In either event he ought not
|to be trusted. Well, say you, whom shall
we trust ? Trust the man who did not sup
jiort the Kansas Bill, nor defend the worst
enemy the South ever had—Douglas. Sup
: port the man who uniformly opposed Doug
las and his squatter sovereignty. Support
the man, American Democrats, who never
! called you traitors to your country, as Col.
i Speer did; who never designated you as
dark lantern gentry, as Col. Speer did. The
. Press and leaders, in the Third District, of
the Democratic party, are resorting to every
S Je\ ice to deceive the people, but they can’t
: do it. The old guard stands firm, for it is
composed of many an old and patriotic dem
ocrat. The charge upon the enemy will, in
common, be made by these old, reliable,
firm, unflattering, unwavering American
Democrats of the Opposition party, who will
uphold the hands of their gallant and patri
: otic leader, who is manfully contending for
the rights of the South, and the preservation
I of the Union.
On e of tii e old Guard.
Carrying Water on Both Shoul
ders.
Mr. Editor : I think it is right that
every voter in the District should vote
in the coining election ;
and as I am an humble seeker after the
truth, I write to you, Mr. Editor, to
know how Mr. Speer stands on the po
litical issues of the day. When Mr.
Speer was nominated, 1 wanted to see
the platform of the Convention, but it
came not. 1 then waited to see his letter
of acceptance, to sec what his positions
were, and it didn’t come. Since that
time I have inquired of his Democratic
friends what were his positions. A
prominent Democrat of this county told
me and others that he (Speer) agreed
with Mr. Iverson in his positions taken
at Gridin. Shortly afterwards another
prominent Democrat, who is opposed to
Mr. Iverson, in a conversation, not only
with me, but with several gentlemen of
both parties, distinctly asserted that Mr.
Speer did not agree with Mr. Iverson s
positions, but disapproved them, and also
asserted that Mr. Speer indorsed the ad
ministration of Mr. Buchanan in all its
measures but two. This gentleman said
he had seen Mr. Speer, and for fear of
unintentionlly misrepresenting him, he
hft<3 taken Mr. Speer’s statements in
writing, and had read them over to him,
and that he approved them. Some gen
tleman then called on the other Demo
crat and wished to know what he had to
say about that. He remarked that he
was satisfied with Mr. Speer, for he
knew he did not entertain any such opin
ion.
Now, Mr. Editor, that wss a “poser?
One said he had Speer’s statements in
writing, the other said he knew they
were not Speer’s opinions, if he did have
them in writing; both are his intimate
personal friends, and seemed to speak
from authority. Now, Mr. Editor, the
Iron Ribbed are split into two factions
in this county. One opposes the ad
ministration and endorses Iverson, the
other, vice versa. Hence Mr. Speer’s
effort to “blow hot aud cold” at the same
time.
He meets an Iverson man ‘and tells
him he agrees with Iverson, and meets a
Buchanan man and declares he Is opposed
to Iverson and endorses the Administra
tion. Did you ever hear of such political
trickery for a candidate for Congress to
be guilty of? lie must have been tak
ing lessons under Mr. Buchanan ; but he
ought to remember that one part of the
District is not as distant from the other
as California was from the other Stales,
and that this trickery will certainly come
out before the election.
Yours truly,
Crawford.
For the Georgia Citizen.
“Hlp me Cassius, or I Sink.”
Mr. Editor:— The Daily State Press of
t.he 29tli August, says Col. Speer, is “bat
tling for Democratic principles, and main
taining the cause of a sound constitutional
Government.” Democratic principles !
What are they ? name them ! Where are
they ? In the five loaves and two fishes!—
Public plunder is a cardinal principle with
Democratic leaders. They are held togeth- ■
er by its power. The prospect of gain, is
the measure of a democratic leader’s patriot
ism. Talk about forgiving Hardeman—and
for what ? Because he is opposed to, and is
exposing the public robbers. Forgiving
Hardeman ! Go ask the people of the 3rd
District to forgive Col. Speer for his defence
and support of the Kansas bill and Douglas.
Is Col. Speer “battling” for the doctrine
now, as be didin 1855 and 1856?—“ That
the people of a Territory, like those of a State, >
shall have the right to regulate their domestic !
institutions in their own way.” That, you
know, Mr. Press, contains the principle of
the swindle that was put upon the South by
Dougla-s and the Democratic leaders in
Georgia. Is Col. Speer “battling” lor squat
ter sovereignty in the Kansas bill now, !
as he did in 1856 ? Is he battling for the
Pacific Bail Road ? for you know, Mr. Press, \
the building of a Pacific Rail Road is an arti
cle of party faith. It is incorporated into j
the Cincinnati platform as such. Is Col. j
Speer “battling” for a dissolution of the i
Union ? Or is he for the Union ? You are j
right for once—Capt. Hardeman is seeking
to destroy the public thieves. He is only
opposing (as Toombs called it,) the most
corrupt Government at Washington, in the
world. Capt. Hardeman is only telling the 1
people that the Administration of Mr. Bu
chanan and his party, (as Mr. Toombs says,)
have raised the ordinary expenses of the
government from 45 to 80 or 00 millions of
dollars a year. Now, is it for this corrupt
principle of public plunder, and this corrupt j
party, that Col. Speer is “battling ?” Is Col. j
Speer for Douglas and the Kansas bill now ? I
Doe., Col. Speer endorse the Kansas bill, as j
the organ of his party at Washington City j
does ? Is lie “battling” to pay two hundred !
millions of dollars to build a Rail Road to j
the Pacific? Why don’t you, Mr. Press, |
talk and write about the Kansas bill now, as
you did when you and Col. Speer deceived I
the people in 1855 and 1856? You and Col. >
Speer promised the people every thing if they j
would stand by Douglas and the Kansas bill. !
You and the Col. could not fool the people !
of the 3rd District then, aud I don’t think
you can do it now.
Weli. you and the Col. stood by Douglas i
and the Kansas bill, and w hat is the conse
quence ? You have helped to fasten on the
South, Douglas Squatter Sovereignty. You
have helped to slime over the South with
Territorial Legislation. No, no, the Col.
missed it too far in 1855 and 1856, to be trus
ted now. Is Col. Speer opposed to Congress
passing laws to protivt slavery in the Terri
tories ? Or rather, is he in favor of Congress
passing laws to protect slavery in the Terri
tories ? Don’t disturb yourself, Mr. Slate
Press; the people of the 3rd District are not
going to endorse the Cincinnati platform,
Kansas bill and Squatter Sovereignty, by
electing the democratic Candidate to Con
| gress. One of the old Guard.
Opposition Meeting.
At a meeting of a respectable portion of
the Opposition party of Bibb county, this
day the 2Gth inst., on motion, J. H. R. Wash
’ ington, Esq., was called to the chair, and C.
H. Rogers requested to act as Secretary.
The object of the meeting being explained
by the Chair, on motion of Judge T. G. Holt,
a committee of five was appointed to report
matter lor the action of the meeting.
T. G. Holt, C. Anderson, R. B. Baretield,
Simri Rose and L. F. W. Andrews were
appointed said committee.
After consultation,the committee reported
the following preamble and resolutions.which
were unanimously adopted:
PREAMBLE.
In view of the fact that a number of our
best and most intelligent citizens of both
political parties, have indicated a desire that
a party contest for members of the Legisla
! ture should be avoided in the approaching
election, by the formation of a Compromise
ticket, therefore.
Resolved, Ist That the Opposition party
! of Bibb are willing to unite with the Demo
crats party in the formation of a Compro
mise ticket on the following equitable basis:
\Ye to be allowed the selection ot the Sena
tor and they the members of the House, or
vice versa.
Resolved, 2d. That whilst we regard boast
ing as altogether unprofitable, we deem it
due to ourselves to say, that we accede to
the proposal for a Compromise ticket from
no want of confidence in our strength, but
from the conviction that the reasons which
prompted the proposal t commend themselves
alike to the good and the patriotic of all
parties.
Resolved, 3d. That the Secretary commu
nicate these resolutions to the Democratic
meeting which assembles to-morrow, and
| respectfully request that meeting to take
some action on the subject.
Resolved, 4th. That when this meeting
adjourns, it adjourn to meet at the Court
House at 11 o’clock a. m., on the first Tues
i day in September.
Speeches were made by T. G. Holt, Esq.,
C. Anderson, Esq., and the Chairman, acqui
escing in the proposition to make a Compro
mise 0 ticket, but fully determined to bring
* out a full ticket for the Legislature, if the
proposition for compromise is not ratified by
the Democratic meeting ot the 27 th.
On motion the meeting then adjourned to
the Ist Tuesday of September.
! J. H. R. WASHINGTON, Chairman.
1 C. H. Rogers, Secretary.
Niagara Falla.
■ Wondoris Feat of August 24 th—Visitors at
! the Falls — Weather — Polities — Crops, etc.
Niagara Falls, Aug. 25th, 1859.
The Blondon fever, so far from abating,
! is still on the rise, and seems not only to in
fect the country immediately adjacent the
. Falls, but pervading the entire land. Yes
terday morning it raiued until noon, so that
I it was the general opinion that the “walk
ing” could not take place ; but about half
i past twelve it cleared off pleasantly. The
wind, however, blew so violently that it was
1 feared that Monsieur would not be enable to
! maintain his footing upon h>s narrow pave
j nient. Instead of being in the pleasure
Ground near the rope, as last week, we took
passage upon the Maid of the Mist, and
) dropped down the river directly under the
rope. Here the gorge, from shore to shore,
is eleven hundred feet; the banks two
I hundred high from the water, and the rope
deflecting in the centre about twenty-five
feet, making its centre about one hundred
an.d seventy-five feet from the water. The
rope is steadied by gyves extending from
the bank on both sides of the river, all but
about seventy-five feet, directly over the
centre of the river. At a quarter to 5, the
hold adventurer started from the American
side in the character of “The Liberian
Slave,” a chain passing from each wrist up
over his neck, and there fastened to a collar;
another from both feet and fastened to a
heavy band around his wrists. Neither the
the wind which was blowing furiously, nor
his chains, seemed the least obstacle to his
movements. He walked with the same
light tread as before ; went through all of his !
feat of standing upon one foot; sitting
side-wise ; lying down ; turning somersets; ]
•landing upon his head; hanging by one
hand; by one foot; throwing liis body un
der the rope, face down, and holding on by
his hands, &c. A peculiarity which seems 1
to distinguish Blondon from all other rope
walkers, is his doing everything he attempts
without the least seeming effort; even in so
terribly a perilous situation as over the Ni- j
agara river below the Falls. From lying J
at full length, he rises instantly upon one j
foot without waiting to steady or balance
himself. In fact, as a gentleman remarked,
who had witnessed all of his performances
here —"he is always steady and balanced,
and, on the rope, never appears otherwise.’
After passing across to the Canada shore,
he arrayed himself in the character of a
French Cook (having borrowed his rig of
the head waiter at the International,) and
with a sheet iron cooking stove, which,
with pans, dishes, <£c., weighed about 50
lbs, he started back. His appearance was
most comical. The stove was about two
feet high by three long, with a pipe three
fiset in height protruding above his head ;
and in his gait he feigned the appearance of
having imbibed a little too freely, as not on
ly cook?, but others sometimes do. When
he reached the middle, of the rope where he
was to display his talents in the culinary art,
the question was, how the stove was to be
got off his back on to the rope. The prob
lem, however, was soon solved by his drop
ping suddenly astride the rope, which not
only shook it violently but made quite a
rattling among his dishes. After fastening
the stove to the rope and gyves securely,
he took a scrutinizing look down the chim
ney, opened the door of the stove and ar
raigned his “kindlings,” took out a beliows
and commenced ’raising the wind’ upon the
combustibles within. Presently the smoke
came streaming out of the chimney in the
most rural-like manner. Egg-shells were
seen to descend into the water, while Mou
sieur seemed to be wholly engrossed in stir
ring, seasoning, and tasting the edibles he
was preparing. At one time his fire seem
ed to be getting low, and, as if to get some
thing to replenish it, he rose suddenly and
made a clean jump over his stove, pipe and
all, to the other side of it. He now beck
oned to the Maid of the Mist, to come di
rectly under his “Kitchen,” and he sent
down a liberal dish of ‘Omlets.’ The pass
engers, some two hundred, were all eager
to get a taste ; the dish was passed around j
and the quality of his fare was pronounced |
admirable. A bottle of Wine was sent up j
to him in return, which, the Monsieur be- j
ing a temperate man, at least while “on the !
rope,” he “set away into his pantry” with j
his dishes ; then set down and tied his stove ;
to his back, rose and started for the Ame
rican shore. When within about a hundred
feet of it, he started upon a full run, kicking
up his heels and displaying sundry other an- i
tics until he landed ; the crowd as before
)
taking him up and earring him to his car
riage. Monsieur Blondin, besides being un
questionably the most expert and daring
rope-walker in the world, is also a most ac- !
eomplished gentleman. He appears about
the age of 35, and is rather under medium
size.
In reply to the question whether he did
not feel fear, while in so perilous a situa
tion, he answered, that he never , in any situ
ation, knew of such a feeling. At first,
when the citizens here attempted to dissuade
him from the trial of crossing the river, tel
ling him of the danger of his falling, he re
plied : “Veil zbentlemaun, oou have von
American fall, an von British fall, and if I
falls, den oou vill have von French falland
such has been just about the amount of his
concern about his danger since his first
crossing. It is presumed he may walk again
soon, though no announcement of it has yet
been made.
The season here is one of the gayest that
has been for years. The published list of
arrivals at the Great Hotels, in the Duily
Gazettes here, ’shows large numbers from
the entire South, and Georgia in (particular.
Since my recent visit South, I have become
more impressed than ever, that the firmest
bonds of Union between the sections of the
country, are to spring from a more general
intermingling of the people of both sections,
and a more thorough knowledge of their re
spective customs and institutions.
The weather here is highly agreeable and
delightful, arid while it has been extremely
warm at intervals, on the whole, a medium
temperature usually prevails. The appre
hensions relative to the effects of the frost
in early June, have proved entirely ground
less ; the crops, with the exception ot grapes,
never being better.
Politics seem to be dead and past resurrec
tion. As to whose stock is in the ascendant
for the canvass of 1860, no body seems to
know, much less care. As to where parties
are actually tending the future will have to
determine. It is my present purpose to re
turn to Georgia about the Ist of October.
Yours, V. C. T.
Texas.
The following,says the Galveston Civilian,
of the 11th, is the postscript of a letter from
ex-Gov. Pease:
Austin, Aug. 7. —Returns from 88 coun
ties give Houston 8495 majority; Clark, 1416
majority; White, 1947 maj.; Hamilton, 2010
majority.
The Houston Republic, of the 10th, says,
that as lar as heard from, in 50 counties, the
members of the Legi. lature elected are 25
Democrats and 29 “Opposition.”
The city of Galveston was lit with gas for
the first time on the evening of the 9th
instant
Two days later from Europe.
ARRIVAL OF THE JASON.
St. Johns, N. 8.. Aug. 30.— The steam
ship Jason, from Liverjiool, has arrived at
this port. She brings dates to th“ 20th inst.
The following is the rejiorts she brings of
the
LIVERPOOL MARLETS ;
The sales of cotton in Liverpool for the
week were 34,000 bales. All qualties had
slightly declined, the middling and lower
qualities mostly declined Jd.. interior grades
were quiet. Breadstuff's were quiet. Pro
visions declining.
Consols quoted at 95$ 95|.
Os the sales of Cotton in Liverpool for the
week, speculators took 3,500, and exporters
4,000 bales. Inferior grades and sandy de
scriptions had declined, and were still more
dull.
The sales on Friday amounted to 7,000
hales of which speculators and exporters
took 1,000. The market closed quiet, at
the following :
QUOTATIONS :
Fair Middling.
Orleans, Bd. 7d.
Mobile, 7Ad. (|d.
Uplands,
GENERAL MARKETS.
Flour was quiet. Wheat firm, and all
all qualities slightly advanced. Corn de
clining ; holders offered freely but no dispo
sition to press sales. Beef and Pork heavv
and holders pressing on the market. Bacon
heavy and declined is. to 2s. Lard and
Coffee quiet. Rice dull. Turpentine steady
at 355. 6d.
LATEST MARKETS.
Saturday Noon, —Cotton dull ; sales 4,-
000 hales. Stock 057,000, of which 588,600
are American. Quotations barely main
tained.
Breadstuff's are quiet.
Havre Markets,— Tres Ordinaire quo
ted at llnf.; Bas, lOGf. and declining. Sales
of the week, 5,000 bales. Stock, 82,000,
Money easier. Wheat firm. Provisions ve
ry dull.
London, Friday. Sugar dull. Rice
steady. American securities unchanged.
London, Saturday.—Consols quoted at
95|. Sugar dull, and declined Od.
SPECIAL ttOTtCE3.
PLANTATION WAGONS.
Al! persona wanting one or more of WOODRUFF & CO.'S
NORTHERN MADE IRON AXLE WAGONS for 2, 4 or
6 horse*, either to haul In tlietr crops, or lo move West the
coming Fall, would do well to give their orders for them
at once, as they are made to pecial order, and will take
from SO to 60 days to get them out. Those who have used
these Wagons say they are fur superior to any shipped to
this State, and many Planters are ordering them In differ
ent parts of the State, and having them shipped direct from
the factory to their place. Address
WOODRUFF A GO.,
ang IT—4t Griffin, Ga.
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
SIR JAMES CLARKE’S
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS.
Prepared from a prescription of Sir J. Clarke, M. D., Physl
cian Extraordinary to the Queen.
This well known medicine is no Imposition, but a sure and
safe remedy for Female Difficulties and obstruct I >■*, from any
cause whatever; and although a powerful remedy, they con
tain nothing hurtful to the constitution.
To Married Ladies,
It I* peculiarly suited. It will, in a short time, bring on the
monthly period with regularity.
These Pills have neveh been known to fail, where
tiie Directions on the 2nd page or pamphlet are well
OBSERVED.
Fur full particulars, get a pamphlet, free, of ihc agent.
N. B.—*l and 6 postage stamps enclosed to any authorized
agent, will insure a liottlc, containing 50 pills, by return mail.
ZW~ Sold in Macon by M knakp & Oastlen, and by all re
arable Druggists throughout the country’. . (ap. 1 59
SPALDING & ROGERS’
NEW ORLEANS CIRCUS!
OR THE GRAND CONSOLIDATION
COMPOSED of
SPALDING & ROGERS’ RAIL ROAD CIRCUS,
SPJLDISifi A ROGERS’ North American Circes, and
SPA (-DING & ROGERS’ FLOATING PALACE CIRCUS,
WHICH COMBINATION WILL APPEAR
UXI) E B ONE PAVILION
AND FOR
ONE PRICE OF ADMISSION.
All the Stars, Actors, Clowns. Equestrians. Eqnestrinnes, Acrobats, Voltigeurs, Gymnasts, Ring ami
Performing Horses of each of the above Circuses, in Convention as it were, contending
for the Laurels of the Cirque.
THE GREAT FORTY HORSE TEAM
0 f i B WdleTo nT A &Vn v fit
/(T go'.truDc]oo crdoo RtfM. Bgp pnrnrirc)xslil,anmu in i
Will positively be driven in every place in Georgia where the company is advertised to exhibit.
Miss Kate Ormand, the most accomplished and graceful Equestriennne in the world is with SPALD
ING A ROGERS’ New Orleans Circus.
Frank Bany, the best and only bareback Somerset rider in the country, is with SPALDING & ROGERS’
New < Uleans i ireus.
The original SiegA’ist Brothel'S from Paris, Conn Clowns and I'nparallelld Gymnasts, is with SPALD
ING £ R< iOEKS New Orleans Circus.
Hi Day. the great and Deservedly popular Serf Orleans Clown, is with SPAI , INC £ ROGERS’ N< v Or
leans t “ireus.
Charlcv Fish, the pigmy in size, hut Napoleojs 111 in execution and Giant in accomplishment,., with
SPALDING&RACERS’ New Orleans Circus.
Hercules Libby, Morris Sands, the dashing, daring and fear-
Senor Antonio, less scenic rider
T. Edwards. Ed- Demin*’’, the Knight of the Pavilion.
T. C. Bushncll. r Jack Haber,
and n perfect Phalanx of Stars, auxiliaries. Ac., Ac.. arc with
SPALDING 8c ROC ER S’ NEW ORLEA NS CIRCUS,
All are under the direction, supervision and management of that admirable %'nekton of the profession,
MR. CHARLES J. ROGERS, the Circus King.
The incomparable list of Performing Horses including,
ARISTOOK, MAY-DROP. TELEGRAPH. SPOT BEATTY, WILDFIRE, of Georgia, and the beautiful spot
ted educated Mule JI'BDLO 1 This large number of animal celebrities, unorptaled for beauty nnd train
ing. are led by that paragon of quadrupeds
Compared with whom all other Horses sink into insignifi
cance.
This company-was organized especially for SPALDING £ ROGERS’ New Orleans Amphitheater and for
a general Southern Tour for 1 BW.
IT IS ALL, CIRCUS
And not the fragments of a Starved, Managerit, nor the remnant of a dilapidated Circus.
Messrs. SPALDING A ROGERS assure the public—basing those assurances upon their world-wide re
putation—that their Company will perform all they Advertise. Unlike other diminutive concerns
with which the country is infested, who advertise tnoaiuek and perform 100 tittle.
Let no doubts be entertained concerning the 40 Horse Team.
Maj. Derth, the modern Jehu, by himself, alone, will drive 40 Horses harnessed to the Colloaal Chariot,
as per engravings, through the principal street.', eory . :iv, Rain or Shine, without Fail or Ex
cuse. Sef’ Bibs and Circulars. >r t ill particulars.
Inis great shew will perform t all the Prinei. al towns in Middle Georgia during the Month of Septem
ber. and at
MACO.M abent the 23 8t 24th of September,
and the Public arc positively assured that these three companies will not be separated at any time
this Season under any pretext whatever.
Admission 50 Cents, Children under 10, and Servants 25 Cents.
J. E. WARNER, General Agent.
NEW ~DVSRTISEIKEHTS.
CITY HOTEL
Cieorgia.
\T HOME—always reaily to receive my old patrons a:nl
customers of the Hotel. Please call at the old Stand op
pc-itet'ie Court H aise, and you will alwa.s And the I ro
jjnvUir ai hU iust.
Table ahvutys as good as the Market
will a ffnrrt.
Call and see—ls not satisfactory, money refunded for alt ex
t ra charges
T. S. KILPATRICK. Proprietor.
Sept 2—d A w
TO THE PUNTERS OF GEORGIA.
WEST & GODFREY,
AGES rs OF THE
Planters’ Association of Ga.,
Will continue to represent their friends
in the sale of Produce at Savannah.
fK3 HAN F7FTL for the patronage of the last season, they
A take this im casiou to inform the Plauters of t,corgi i that
they are now ready to wait upon them for the ensulna & a
son, and trust by strict and faithful attention to business, to
Rive universal sadrfaci lon to all who may favor them eltb
e-withCcnisigi.m mtaof t'otp n, rlou'. Ki.e, Ac., or with
ord rsfor the pm chase of Family and Plat tat,on supplies.
N. B —Commission on the.-ale of Cotton, • ceuts per bale,
and customary rates for other produce.
ISAAC C tTE>T,
.TAMES E CjDfREY.
Savannah, Aug. 27,'So:*.—toJau. 1, IrtiO.
WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE,
fWIHK Twenty-becoiid AnLual Session will commence on
JL MuNIIAY• 3rd of iK/TObAH, unior \he dirtcUou of the
following Faculiy:
Kev. J. M. BOA’NELL, A. M., Prescient, and Professor of
Moral Science and Hr llet-Letters.
Rev. GtISBY W. SMITH, A. M.. Pr f. of Mathematics.
Rev. F X. FORSTER, A. M„ l*rof. of Latin Ut-r&ture.
Rev. W.ti. HASS. A. **Pr-f. of Natural Mle ce
Mra. C. SOHWaKIZ, Professor of Modern
Drawing and Painting.
PHILIP (i. <tUT i EX BERGER, Professor of Music.
Airs. SUSAN S. HANCOCK, in Music.
LOUISA GUT Tfc NBRkGER. A” taunt in Muic.
Miss MARA E. CARLTON, Assistant in Literary De
partment.
MADaME SOPIIIA SCHWARTZ, Instructress in Orna
mental * ‘epartmeut.
H. P. RIDDING fr LADY, Steward's Department.
Aoout two hundred dollars will meet the * xpenses of a
Bo m* Pupil, in the Regular Coin-e Course. No extra
chu for Vocal Music, French, or Latin.
One half of the Tuition ami Bout ling Fees
must he jtaul in advance.
For further particulars, apply to any Member of the TV
tatty.
W. C. BASS, See. ol Fac.
Maeon, Ga., Sept. 1, Ku.—lm vdttly.
CITY MARSHAL’S SALE,
WILL tie “old (in the Ist Tuesday In October n t the
Court House, In the city of Macon, part of Lot fin. 8
Square 4, levied on as the property of Dennis Sheluui, to sal
Issy Lis Tax 11. ta. for isos.
AL’ O, Ltd No. 1, Square 74; levied fit as the rroperty of
Mrs. Hardy Morris, to satisfy her Tax tt. fa. for 1 VS.
AL v O, part of loacreLot No. 15, East Macon ; levied oil
as the property of Samuel F. Gove, Trustee of Sirs. Mary
Kamsey, to satisfy a.Tax ti. fa. tor 1857,
ALSU, part of] U. acre Lot, No. 8, East. Macon; levied on
as the property of Samuel F. Gove, Trustee, to satisfy a Tax
fl. fa. for 1857.
ALSU, part of 10acre Lot No. 15, East Macon ; levied on as
the property of S. F. Gove, Trustee, of Mrs. Mary Kamsey,
to satis y a Tax 0. fa for 1853.
ALSO, pari of 10 acre Lot No. 15, East Macon ; levied on
as the property ( f Samuel F. Gove, Trustee, estate “f Mrs
Mary Kamsey, to sal Issy a Tax li. fa. for 1858.
ALSO, Lot No. 4, Square 6S ; levied on as the property of
11. Segiti. Aa. nt, for T rustee, to satisfy a ‘lax ti. fa. lor 1358.
ALSO, lot No. 0, square 72; levied on as the property of
John Lowe, to s.tiify an ex unou. for moving dab! > Ac ,
off the sire t. AmountFllte u Dollars and r ixt -t* .ml a
half cents.
JOHN B. GUMMING, Manual.
Sept 2—lm
Dividend No. 15.
South Western R. R. Cos. 1
Macon, Ga., August 11th, 1859. f
A DIVIDEND of Four (#4) Dollars per t*hare has been
this day de< laied by the Hoard of Directors, out of the
nett earnings for the six months ending July HI, 1H59, paya
ble t.) the then holders oi Fto k, on and alter the 15th inet.
fctockholder* la Savannah will receive their dividends at
Ihe Central Rail Road Bank.
John t. bojfeuillet,
aug 11—w4. b*ec'y and Treat’r
GREAT ATTRACTION.
Everybody Read This !!!
rpHE having rented the Ware House, in East
L Macon, formerly occupied by James Denton, and will
have it in good repair by the Ist of September, to reeeive tne
patronage of all who may feel a wiUingneesa to give me their
Cotton. W. A. McLANE.
aug 12—w2m
PLANTATION FOR SALE.
I now offer for sale my plantation in Houston, situated five
miles from Perry, and containing One Thousand Twelve
and a ttaif acres, six hundred of which are cleared and in a high
state of cultivation. Upon this plantation is a good twostory
dwelling, comparatively new, good Gin House, and all
necessary • •ut-butldlngi. Payments wid be made easy to an
approved purchaser. Any information desired can be ob ain
ed by addressing the undersigned at >Vrrv (ja.
aug26w—2m MARTHA A. LAMAR.
WOOD, EDDY <k CCPS
SINGLE NUMBER LOTTERIES!
(CHARTERED BY TIIE STATE OF GEORGIA.)
CAPITAL PRIZE
$50,000
Ticketsjonly S10!
WOOD, EDDY & CO. Managers,
Successes * S. SWas &, to.
The following Ft heme will b dnwu ur Woob. Ibbt A Vo
Managers of the Sparta Ac idem v Lottery, iu each ~f their
Single N miller Lotteries for September, 1849. at A ugii-ta. Ga
iu public, under the superintendence of Conramwioners.
w a s 9
Draws on Saturday, September 3, 1859.
Draws on Saturday. September 10, 1859.
Draws on Saturday, September 17,1859
a 9
Draws on Saturday, September 2A, 1850.
On the Plan of Single Numbers
50,000 Tickets.
Five Thousand Four Hundred and
Eighty jive Prizes ! !
Nearly One Prize te every Nine Tickets.
AT A 6 NIFI CEN T S CHE ME!
TO BE DRAWN
EACH SATURDAY IN SEPTEMBER
1 Prise ol $50,-Nip
1 “ of 20,000
1 “ of 10,000
1 “ of 5,000
1 “ of 4,000
1 “ Os 8,000
1 “ of 1,500
50 “ of 500
100 •* of 4**o
100 • of 800
lt-0 of 16.1
100 • of lfo
APrROXDUTIO!V PRIZES.
4 prises of s4ooerpro,. to $51,000 prise are sl,sf
4 “ 800 “ 20,000 •• arc 1,8
4 “ fso •* 10,000 “ arc 100 ■
•1 “ 2'& “ 6,)V)0 “ are Sh
4 “ 200 4,09$ “ are 8) t
4 •• 150 “ B,o*o “ are 6 *
4 “ 100 I.* •’ ar 4.
5,900 “ 2< . . V
5,455 Pri*ee*mor'ntin£ :o .. 99,0.
Tickets slo Halves V- •* . - .
Remember that ever-/ Pr- ,n ti. am ■
Scheme is drawn, and pay hie.in full -.rif/mv
deduction.
Certificates of Packages will be sola at the followin ‘
rates which is the risk:
Certificate of Package of 10 Whole Tickets, SBO
“ “ lOHa'f 4O
“ •* 10 (quarter “ 20
“ “ 10 Eighth lO
SPARTA ACAdImY LOnERY,
Class IST o. f313,
Draws U odie'Mlay, Se|i(. iMli, ’59
OX THE
THREENUWBEH PIAHc
78 Numbers—l3 Drawn Ballots.
NEARLY 1 PRIZE to EVERY 2 TICKETS
1 Grand Prize of $30,000.
I Prize or $13.7 I*2 1 I 5 Pri/. sos #ISOO
5 Prices of g 52.000 ! | I O Frl/c ot
dc., &<■., Sco., dtc., Ac , Ac.
34 412 Prizes amountiug to $567.962-
Whole Tickets $10: Halves 5; Quarters $2.50.
Id Ordering; Tickets or Certificates,
Enclose the money toon.’ address fox the Tickets or
dered, on receipt es which they will be forwarded by
first mail. Purchasers can have tickets ending in any
figure they may designate.
The List of Drawn Numbers and Prises will be semte
purchasers immediately after the drawing.
Purchasers will please write their signatures
plain, and give their Post Office,County and Stale.
139™ All prises of SI,OOO and under, paid immediate
ly after the drawing—other prises at the osuai time of
thirty days.
Notice to Correspondents.
Those who prefer not sending money by maii,can use
THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY,
whpreby money for Tickets, in sums of Ten Dollars, and up
wards, can be sent us
AT OUR RISK AND EXPENSE.
from any city or town where they fcaveau office. The money
and order must tie enclosed in a “GOVERNMENT POST
OFFIOJC STAMPED 6.N VKLOPK,” orihe Express Compa
ny cannot receive them.
All communications strictly confidential.
Orders fur Tickets or Certi Scales, by M ail or Express to be
directed to
WOOD, EDDY & CO., Augusta Georgia,
or, WOOD, KHDY 4t OO . Atlanta, Georgia,
or, WOOD, EDDV A CO., Wilmington, Delaware
fW~ A list of the numbers that are drawn from the wheel
with the amount of the prize that each one is entitled to, wil I
be published after every drawing, in the following papers:—,
A-iguftx (Ua..) Constitutionalist, M -bile Register, Narh
i ille Gazette, Richmond lliepatch, Paulding I Mies..) Cla
rion and New York Times.
G-reat Attraction.
S3O.
{ln .
m - v ~ ■■■-, * V
-- -
1000 Stitches per Minute.
DECIDEDLY THE 3EiT
SEWING MAGHiJE
of tlie Age.
Warranted to do all kinds of Sewing both on flne and coarse
fabrics with the
GREATEST EASE & RAPIDITY.
\\ e refer to (he fulloe ing purchasers <*f these nw -lines: —
’ra 11. T>ler.Thomas B. Mt'e, J. F. Wirier, J. M, .tones,
&. C. Granniss, Dr. J. J. Milier, Joh.i T. Brown, Eihb, Cos.
!!!DEATH TO ALL VERMIN!!!
IT Is trulv wonderful with wh.t certainty Hats. Roaches,
Mice. Moles,),ruuud Mic°, Iteg-Buga, Ants, Moths, Mcs
(juitoes, Fleas, In tec's ni Anim-.is, iu Hunt every .pecles of
Vermin, are utterly destroyed by
**4'Qatar's” R.u, Roach, Ac.. Extrrminutor,
“('oslar's” llri'-lnu Kxlcrinlnaior.
“Cuatar’a” Klectric* Powder, for Insect*, dtc.
THE
r on!y infallible remedies known.]
J. C. COVER, < Ed. “Herald,—) Lancaster. Wl*. ‘We high
ly recommend the Extcr. More grain and provisions :.re
cealmyed annually In Grant County by Vermin, than
would pav for tons of this Kat Killer and Insect kxler., vet
a hundiet-li ui't us the value of such prfij erty laid out in
“UoatarV Ex'., would save all from ioss.”
W. CTTKTI4. (Dniggi t,; Oakland, HI. ‘We received the
box—care Blaksiey. St. Louis.—it gives great satisfaction
wherever tried.—ls a “dead shot” every time, and no mis
take.”
OSBORN A PARSONS, Talton, Wis. “Your Rat and
Roach Exter ,is all mid. It gives universal satisfaction.”
GEO ROE RobE (Druggis*,) Cardiigti-n, O. “1 htve been
selling your Ext. for the last year, and have not known it to
fall in arngleinrtance.”
R. W RIO 111', (Druggist,! Trov, O. ‘T have sr.ld out all the
Rat, Roach, Ac., Ext. The Rat Killer is in great demand.”
PP'Prinilpal Depot, 410 Broad wav. New York.
J3P-*ll wholesale Druggists in New York are Agents.
ftf~ Wholesale Agents in all the large eities.
pVDmggistsand lealers everywhere sell them.
IW M 000 Boxes sold per week In N. Y. alone,
nr::: be ware!!! of spurious Imitations. Examine each
Box. Bottle, < r Flask, and take nothing hut “CoftTAß's.”
r*-ei ,00 Boxes can lie sent by inail.(<uttieient to destroy the
Vermin on any premises )
nv-f:.t'() Sample I'ackaresU doz.) by Express to Dealers.
ZW" For Agencies, send for Circulars, Terms, Ac.
pr Witoi-R Ai* AoixTsrox B. C., 0a , Ai.a ,& Fi.x._dfs
AtCharlesb u, 8. C., Van Shaack . Grierst.u,
At bavannah. Ua., J. B. Moore A Cos.
At Mobile, Ala J. U. Du Bo<qs & Cos.
aug 9 lu. *
PIANO FORTES!
A. XX. GtAIjE tfc CO.
TAKE pleasure In iM —, Inviting the attention
of Artists, an*! the Public
gentmlly, to \- r ~slv/ rtCALK P A
&i) FoKTlt, ju't tn IJU 71 iftrodu#ed. ‘lhe grow
ing desire for a Square J * *■ “ Piano I ortt that *ha!l
approach the Oran.l in volume of Sound. and at the same
time, avoid th** ungainly appearance of itint three-cornered In
strument directed our energies to the production of such a
dwiderat'Mn. Our toil in rewarded and we submit the reau.t
without fear of competition.
our pianos are warranted to give entire satisfaction,
whether ordered from us direct, or sold by anv of our agents
throughout the country ; and we solicit a continuance ot that
patronage which we have enjoyed for the last twenty-five
years. A. H. OALE Jk CO.,
june k) wly 107 East 12th St., New York.
Paints, Oils, and Glass,
1 *? /inn pwnms pvr* lb ad,
LVsVr'rU -'.<oo pound* Pure and So. 1 Zinc.
7 MO Hoxes Glass,
M> Barrels Oil, ALL KINDS.
With all kinds of Colours. For sale low by
■lnly 14—ts. J. b. & W. A. ROSS.
CITATION.
OIXT Days after date application will be made to the Or
iki dtaary of Houston Countv, for leave to sell the real •
tateof Jicob Skipper, lateoi Ktid County, decea*d.
July tt. 185*j. JUNIUS G. SKIPPER.
aug. 2. Administrator.
Lee Land For Sale.
ON the South Western Rail mowJ.hMf 2£!!f
Station, ttOOtcree with the piiW* ll W gffg
Five hundred acres n cultivation, with
Inga. This place will be soul low. Apply to the wwwljw;
at Starks ilia. Ua. Mr. Sam 11 ion. • *j* ptace. will ahow
It. O. M. STOKES, buwilan of J. F. rISO>.
an* 19 wit
! CONSOLIDATED
LOTTERIES 0F DEL&WAP.B.
j For July, 18£30.
—
FRANCE, R ROAD RE XT CO, Mang'rs.
——
All Drafting* mus tr V, >- i mritend tv ce of thr Slate
JwOilz ry < \tmmi**ion#r.
Prizes Paid as soon as Drawn!
Grand Delaware Lottery on the
’ HAVANA PLAN!
EXTRA CLASS FOUR!
I To be drawn in Wilmington. PeL, Thursday, July 30, lSfi t.
j i!5,31>5 Prizes! - - 50,000 Numbers.
Prises Pat/abU ta Full, without Deduction!
In these lotteries every Prise is Drown!
K: JKEZ m
\ prize of 650.000
1 Plie of
2 prize* of 5,00^
I 2 triams °f , s0
2 prize* of
- £*“• ® f ‘ l'.otO
3 prizes t-f ....... . , pan
10 prizes of-- . . + . ‘
10 prizes of
20 prize, . . .
lt prizes IS
25.000 prize* _ . * 1 “
And 201 Approximation prizes ranging from *2O up to 6-,ob. *
25,365 prize*! - • amounting to - - $331,500
Whole Tickets 410; Halves *5; Quarters *2,50.
MAGNIFICENT* SCHEME!
GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE
S6 5.0 001!
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY
OF DELAWARE.
Claes K.
To he drawn In Wilmington, on S- ’.urday, .Inly i ird, 1850.
SPLENDID SCHEME.
1 Prize KYOTO la 4*5.000
5 12,500 62,5)4)
4 gfiu r. i.aoa
ti 5.0U0 t,<)UO
7 5,500 54,->l
10 1,7 JO 17.00
1“ 1,00)1 IRMO
243 Sl 14.4t4i
•'> 26*) iW.tSOO
)►■ 150 {tt 04)
S)I 5.-50
(► c 1 *.*e
4,810 40 I*2
[ .32,8*4 p: hunting to *l. ei.oi'g
T’ it Halve* 610, Qrarler* *3, Eighths *2.50.
A Certu f ■ :*veo f *)i”~ *7” xr>
10. | ‘u. . 14-1 .VI
DC o. .. 74 50
Ik . -7 25
l All oilers a- - AOc.,
M- -a, “'main. : wrapt Mtcn
tli- ouq *h:- prill ... *1 f ( r •
1. S ua i >.
‘sr-age- __
I’l.lUi’ ILiZERS!
PEF iRATj iLBEKCY.
rjlllE umierr: ned r , ectf iinnr tic* to P!antef -ind
i A ot!i'‘rinierp*ted, that they aro cu::-Lastly receiving, ili
j rect from the Iblands.ami from tho menu fact urer.*. the fob*
, lowing usofit a+tprored Fertilizer* now known, all of which
, iiave been thoroughly and a*t 1 ifoctorily teeted, rl;
X". 1 Perarian Guano,
Sombrero tiuano,
Rhode’s Sujer. l’hosphateof Limp,
National Fertilizers,
Ground Plaster.
There articles, which will have our brand, and lie guar-.rr
toed as genuine, we shall, at all t rue-, tie prepared to fun vh
in any (uuoniit* required, and at ihe lowest price-. The- Su
per l-h( sphate.’ and •PertilD.er,’ at manufacturer* rates, with
expense of transportation added.
Savannah, MayS,—ly. FATTEN A- MILLER.
NEW YORK O'SMI.
The American-Atisntlc Screw Steansbtp Co.’s.
NEW AND ELEGANT STEAMSHIPS
HUNTSVILLE,
Cabt. John A. POST, 1 000 Tons Birthen.
MONTGOMERY,
Capt. FRED. CROCKER. 1,000 Tons Barth n.
WUI leave NEW YORK aid SAVANNAH
EVERY SATURDAY,
PASSAGE sls.
The superb accommodation* for Passenger* on these Steam
ers are unsurpassed by any Ocean Steamers in the World.—
The Saloons and Star ip Rooms are elegantly fumlahed, spa
cious and well ventilated.
THROUGH RATES OF FREIGHT
From NEW YORK to Knoxville* Nash
ville, Memphis, Tuscumbia and other
places, including every expense, given when
required.
f*f~ Merchandise consigned to the Agent of the Central
Railroad. Savannah, will he received and forwarded FREE
OF COMMISSION. Mark Govus “CARE AGENT CEN
TRAL RAILROAD, SAVANNAH.” Shippers areparticn
larly requested to forward Bills of Lading by the Steamer,
thereby ensuring greater dispatch, nnd avoiding all delays.
Insurance may he effected by these Steamers at the Office*
of the undersigned at one half per cent, with the best Compa
nies. Freights liave be reduced by this Line to Band 10 cents
per foot, and other Goods at proportionate rates.
IWFieiglits taken at three-fourih* of customary ra
BRIGHAM, BALDWIN A CC„
Savannah,
H. B. CROMWELL A CO..Ga.
apr#—ly 86 West St „ cor. of Albany, is. Y,
‘laiOH S.USJMSTHI
On the European Plan,
CTTT OF NEW TORK.
Simile Rooms 50 Cents per Day.
City Hall Square, corner of Frakfort Street,
(Opposite City Hall.)
Meals, as they may be ordered in the spacious P.efoc
tnry. There is a Barber's Shop and Bath Rooms attached
to the Hotel.
N. B.—Be tv ii re of Runner* and Ilncltmen,
who say we are full.
R. FRK9H H, Proprietor.
August 9, 18-")9.
“forWwIT
F E HEmJCEF.
Freigl - 7 Passage as Low as by any r
rSJAMJEJTIS.
Cab Si :
rt) U. ‘ . ;! crir.r.ifiitlo .
MI--t. * - .! ‘ ■ i
* :a> ; a,
FLUKIt xo. Ise towel.
ALifc ,; J o„ . Gev. .. tfehtuck.
•s’ - • - ’,>cik
S - ’ Alt j. . and .. . ..1,1 :i Cap*. Thomas utob.
- - Th< e st.'airships belon*
to old established and
‘:.vc -ite line, known as ti.e
“y jr York and Savannah
4 aA si . n Navigating mna-
PC ‘J- vlv i VVvr n\ v ry,’ ar ir , or. fort, ’ m
y T fikilv-ifiaS -,i mods-. iand fare.canuo'.bc
.w e icellc-:. They are com
<wtKSMMMwaiMn•fK. ** n.anded by erj-erienced,
tkiiiluL careful and polite officers _
JOHN R. WILDER A GALLIE.
Agents, Savannah.
y> MUKL L. MITCTftLL * SON,
July *—tf Agents. New York.
Jersey City
MILK & FLAME
Ml m ■ ML -/ •
Corner of (ireen and Morgan Streets
JOHN B. FULLER, Prop r.
WOOD MOULDINGS, bends and Architraves, con
stantly on hand, and worked to order. Also FEW
OAFS. Raiiaand Hand Kai.s, iui.ide Trimmings of every
description. Brackets, Trusses, and all kinds of heroli and
Straight Sawing; House Carving, Ac., ac. Any desired
pattern worked to order at short notice. WOOD TURN
-ING in all its brandies. Flam. Funnelled, and Octagon
Jewels, on h ind and made to ord?r. Balu.teis of all sites
md descriptions. Ac., &c.,&c. Mahogany, Black Walnut,
Oak, (iberry, arm Fine btair Kails, sawed or worked to order.
The prices marked (is each pattern ot me books sect to order
to any part ot the United States are lor cue hundred leet
running measure.
Ji. B. —One of the largest stocks of Moulding* aid Trim
mings, and greatest vai ety f pat’ eras, msuu'actured of the
very best mattrjua, will ~.*..)§ b: found at this establish
ment. Planing with neatnessand dispatch.
I'emacash. JOHN B. FULLER will also roa- ufaeture
audgive particular attention to
O-ot-h-io
For Churches, Public Buildings, E-wellfng Houses, At. Win
dow frames, Ac., made to order at short notice.
Hound and Square Picket Fence, A V*.,
Also, dealer in
Doors. Sallies stnd Blinds,
Os every descrii tioD, muuficturtdoC tbe best material, and
to Maud iri any ciimste. Builders Hardware, and
every article in tbat line lurnished at the low Kt casti pnOM*
Marble , Marbleized Iron and Slate Maa
ties, Terra. Cotta, Brackets , Trusses,
Window Cops , <£•(•.
IW~ Designs and Drawing* furnished at short notice-
aug 4-6 m
IEV mi MCBISIIT BEFuT.
PEARL STREET, Ik. Y.,
MILBANK & ANNAN,
(BCCCKeSuBS TU A. L. /UUAIJ
MANUFACTURERS AND DEAIERS IN
Iron k Woodworking Harbio*‘' , >,
MANUFACTURERS FI NDI NGS, &.C., &C,
aug 24—w6m
PIANOS.
BROWN & ALLEN’S NEW STYLE.
’ T ANARUS. iajrss
A- 07 “f.L ’ jnstrumentsat least 0100 under lbe usual prices.
1,1 warrantee for three ye.trs to each instrument.—
r> e S'ir.irnmenW liave ho auperiur.and are unsurpassed ;U
££7= and fl.dab- J - ¥ WINTER & VO.
at
Something New.
The following interesting books l*ve just been received at
the M ETHODIST DKP‘ .SITORV, vis: .. „
Tiiumph of Truth Canghey.
Karnest Christianity, „ k
Hwtory of Mriho lsm, VO. I * S. tf; '?:££££.
Jhe sure Anchor, Jlev - 11 wise.
Seven Preaching in San rnuicusco—Taylor.
Jaoobu* N’ctss on Gospelsand .itts.
’arge lot of Rn.io.oc*
and Hchool Blank 1 r
CASH. Look for yourselves. J. W. BUR) IT.
mgK p *