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nnd the Tele graph. >\V .vsuf* our “Demov ratk*”„opnteiwpo ,rr that we do not intend to mlnr- i.BMeai h m neither are we anxious to convict him ■ .-co-incideno of opinion with Judge p,„i<d • hie Torritorkl Sovereignly no it ip and would lea wvt • time to “'ceiiYM t*’ the T\Uyruj>h of that trliich it ha* been committed since 1854, tii wlt; Popularity bevwwpttT in the Ter r ~,r i <i. Did nht the Telegraph endorse and -iHU’ort the Kansa* bill? Did not the Tele ’ /, endorse tlie Cincinnati platform and c Mr. Buchanan, who stood upon that , Vfcrm for the Presidency? What is pop ular -“vereignty iti the territories? General , .. and Judge Douglas up jtopular eove rcientv in the territorioa is this : ••That the , of a territory, like those of a State, I ’ • ] ,v the right to n-gulatc their domestic in tiiutions in their own way.” That sentence • j n the Kansas Jail; that sentence is n> ,3; r: ,1 and endorsed by the Cincinnati ‘.atferm, and that sentence was in Mr. Bu chanan'* letter of acceptance. Jude* P"t>ghi’ popular or territorial sov ereignty in Ilnrjmr, for September, Ls the .ju t’ *>l*l squatter sovereignty, popular sov ereignty. territorial sovereignty, or self-gov ernment in the territories, advocated by t; neral Cass and Judge Dougin* in his y hols>n letter, in 1848, in 1850 and 1854. For General C ass and Judge Douglas led -Aid in the Senate of the United States, in the face of South'-m Democratic Senators there, that it was in the Kansas bill, “plain a , [h,,gunge could male it.” After the passage of the Kansas bill, Gen. IV- ro-e in his place in the Senate of the I'nit-d States, and said, “every Southern S uator who voted for the Kansas bill voted for the principle of Squatter Sovereignty ; nr principle for which the South repudiated him for tin Presidency in How did the T>lrgraph treat those who, in 1855, and ls.it, ,id, and tried to show, the jieopic of Georgia that squatter sovereignty was j n the Kan>a bill; Cincinnati platform, and Mr. Buchanan’s letter of acceptance ? Turn back to the tiles of the Telegraph, and In 1*55, 1856 and 1857, you will fiud ileriaion, contumely, and the charge of treason, Muped and piled up on those who honestly tritxl to enlighten the people of Georgia itjkui what thev considered their best interest and their constitutional rights in the territories. The Telegraph for a purpose, seemingly repudi ates Judge Douglas and “popular sovereign ty,’ and supports Gov. Brown for Governor, who stands upon a platform, (the Cincinnati platform) in which is to be found Judge Douglas’ popular or squatter sovereignty doctrine in its fullest and broadest sense, for it asserts, “that the people of a territory like those of a State, huve the right to regulate their domestic institutions in their own way.” In that sentence in the Cincinnati platform is to be found Gen. Ca>s and Judge Douglas’ doctrine of self-government, jtopu lar sovereignty, squatter sovereignty, or territorial sovereignty.” Our comment was on this remark and sen tence in the Telegraph of Sept. G; “Me take with it mainly on the extent to which it pishes the popular sovereignty threap; an extent practically fatal to the sovereignty it self.” W?ask every candid reader if there i- not in the above sentence, a plain confes sion of support to J udge Douglas’ popular ■ r squatter sovereignty principle in the ter ritories ? Nay, more, it is a clear commit t 1 to the doctrine of sovereignty in the peo ple of the territory. IIow? Why the Tele graph says that the “extent” to which Judge Douglas pushes his theory will be “practi cally fatal to the sovereignty itself .” Sover eignty? where? In the States? No, but sovereignty in the territories; for the Tele graph is speaking of the territories, as ter ritories, and consequently sovereignty as Used by the Telegraph, can only be made to apply to the territories. “We take issue with if mainly ,” (that is principally) “on the EX TENT to irhich it pushes the popular sovereign ty theory.” “We take issue with if ’ — with what do you take issue? “On” Judge Doug las’ doctrine of -popular or squatter sover eignty in the territories? No. “ Mainly on the extent to which it pushes the popu- lar sovereignty theory.” It is clearly to be seen that the Telegraph nude no is.-uo with Judge Douglas’ doctrine of popular or squatter sovereignty, on prin ciple. The only issue made in the sentence, a- quoted, and commented on by us was, as to the “extent,” or length. Judge Dougin? applied his doctrine, and not as to the prin ei P k - The Telegraph del's not complain of the principle, but only of the “ extent ” of the i application of the principle to the territories. M liv did not the Telegraph in 1855, 185< and 1857, write about squatters going to Kansas territory- as it does now? We doubt il it once, in the years named,ever raised its j i*n against squatters and squatter sovereign ty • It ridiculed the idea of squatter sover eignty being in the Kansas bill. Now it is mum on that. Judge Iverson has told the , Democrats it was in the Kansas bill, and he advocated it, and was sorry for it, and Mr. Ttxtmbs in liis Lexington speech admitted it was in the Kansas bill. Is our contempo rary op|oeed to, or in favor of the doctrine “f “popular sovereignty” or territorial sov ereignty in the territories ? Will our con tent jsirary support Judge Douglas, if nomi nated at the Charleston Convention for the Presidency in 1860? Is our contemporary opposed to Congress passing laws to protect -laverv in the territories? XVe wish to un der-tand our contemporary, for there can l>e no middle grounds between the doctrine of popular or squatter sovereignty, and the doctrine that it is the constitutional duty of Congress to pass laws to protect slavery in the territories. All must take either one or the other position. We leave the people to judge if we have read, understood or “was willing to mi.-represent” the Telegraph. The Democracy in Crawferd. A friend from Crawford county informs us that the “harmonious’’ and “unterrified” held a meeting iu that county on Friday last, for the purpose of nominating candi dates for the Legislature : which was one of the most amusing anil ridiculous affairs that ever occurred, even among the harmonious Democracy. It is known to many, that the party is split up in that county upon various issues, more than ordinarily. One faction, led by Judge G. P. Culverhousc, are in favor of repealing the laws against the slave trade, and is op posed to Douglas, &c., while the other, led by Georgeß. Hunter, w ho is a regular “swallow all ‘ Democrat—will vote for Douglas, and Opposes the repeal of the African slave trade h>Wi. &c„ Ac. The con sequence was, when they met in the Court-house, there was a regular blow r d. They quarrelled all day, as none but the -harmonious” Democracy can quarrel, und finally broke up in a row, without mak mg any nomination. Our informant de scribes it as the most amu-ingand ridiculous seene he ever saw in his life. Many gentle men of the Opposition were present, and **ughed heartily at the contemptible aquab k** that was going on before them. Such is a characteristic of }>arty that boasts of cou ,r ’lkog the destines of a nation. That Bank Letter. , T l ’ Macon Telegraph of yesterday, says that Governor Brown's letter to the Banks, ‘1 “highly honorable to the Governor!” h pon a better acquaintance with Governor “town’s character, we believe it is. Abolition Designs. That tlie abolitionists of the North have been eagerly looking for insurrections ■ amongst our contented slaves, no ona would douot who watched the tono ot their effu sions, and the great object of their agita tions. But they did not declare openly then wi.-hes or tbeir policy. Mr. Gerriti Smith, a man of wealth and education in New York, ami who gave more money to make Kan is a free State, than every State In the >uih to secure to her citizena-their right* iii thi- territory, has lately come out in a long letter, condemning the inefficiency ot , hi- Northern abolition a--ocnues. andopt-n ----!y declares that hia chief reliance for carry ing out his projects of abolition in the South is in the insurrection of our slaves. He goes into a detail to show how admirably it will operate to accomplish hia purposes. We do not publish these details, because we doubt whether it would be either proper or legal for us to do so. \\ e might lav our aelves open to an indictment on the charge of incendiarism.— Charleston Mercury. \V edo not publish the above from our respected contenijtorary, ftr the purpose o( furthering his views of creating a prejudice against the Union: but to give our citizens an idea of the various modes in operation among our enemies, to destroy our domestic |eace and quiet as a people. And that it may also be remarked, that the prime tnovt-rs and agitators of the exciting subject of slavery, North and South, are either Demo crat-, or those wb< c affinities reach that way. We have wry liule to (ear from Gerritt Smith, or Wm. 11. Seward, as long as we know what they intend, and the means by which they de-ign to accomplish it. But when such men as Stephen A. Douglas, hacked by a party at the South, and partic ularly- iu Georgia, who are perseveringty desirous of hiding his real designs, in the • hope of elevating him to the Presidency, and who have betrayed the South, and to cover the enormity of their treachery, still persi-t in denying the doctrines imputed to them, and which ha- de-trnv**d our equality in the territori***, —we say, when such men, and such a party assaii us, with plau-ible tongues and luir promises—paltering to us I in a double sense, there is danger indeed For we cannot sec the snare until it is fas tened upon us. There is not a doubt in our minds, that Mr. Dougin- is the most danger ous man to the South, that lives this day in • the Union. Hois ns deadly u foe to slavery j as the rankest abolitionist, itud his doctrines , of squatter sovereignty, territorial legisla tion, and alien suffrage, will prove far more deadly in their effects upon the progress of i the Snth, and her equality and rights in the Union, than all the measures yet devised by the fanatical abolitionists. Besides, he is backed by a party at the South, who are either traitors to us from inherent villainy, or they have been most egregiously deceived by this arch demagogue, who like the veiled prophet of Kora-sun, has kept his secrets hidden from them by a silver veil of promi i ses, which, when he has them completely in his power, he will withdraw, and show them his hideous deformity, and tell them, as did the prophet his followers, “ Ye would be dupes and villains and ye arc!” Col. Speer Questioned. We understand that the following qnes tions were propounded to Mr. Speer at Wa verly Hall, Harris county, on the occasion of his recent speech at that place,—and with the result, so far as the answers were i concerned, as are marked down. They do not indicate an open and fair-minded gen , tlemau, such as has been conceded to Mr. J Speer. And vve do not question that the jieople are sufficiently intelligent to perceive that any man seeking their suffrages who re fuses to respond fairly, openly, and frankly, to any legitimate questions propounded by them, means to deceive some portion of his j constituency, at least, —or hopes to gain the votes of others by leaving his position open to conjecture, or such representation of par tizans, as may suit dillerent localities. This is inconsistent with an honorabie canvass, and we are at a loss to know how it can be reconciled with integrity, honesty orpatrio j tism. QUESTIONS. Do you endorse Iverson's Griffin speech ? i Arswer, portions. Did you oppose State aid to Macon and Brunswick R Road ? Are you opposed to i State aid ? No answer. Do you endorse Crawford’s and Gartrell’s vote on the Conference Bill—and would you vote for them ? Evaded. Would you have voted for Letcher in Virginia ? Evaded. Will you support a candidate nominated at Charleston upon the Cincinnati platform, without a construction of the same ? Re- , fused to answer. Does the term people mean the same as i citizen ? Evaded. I Have the expenditures of the Federal Ad- . ministration been too large and extravagant, . or are they in complyance with the neceesi- I ! ties of the Government. Evaded. These questions were propounded j i by the lion. D. P. Hill, of Harris county. Browns Bank Letter- The “Intelligencer” upon us to give this infamous Letter entire in our issue of to-day. It says it does not want it in brok en doses. We suppose not; but as we are t the physician in this instance, we intend to exercise our prerogative, and treat the case in our own way, regardless of the patient’s . wishes. Besides, we have seen no denial J by Gov. Brown, or by tlie “Intelligencer” for Him, of *he existence of such a Letter as we have alluded to, aud we do not feel called upon to produce our proof until such denial is made. If the “luteliigeucer”is really anx ious to see the Letter in print, let him call 1 upon Gov. Brown for a copy. He cau 1 furnish it, if he will. —Atlanta American. This is the gravest charge that was ever brought agaiust a Governor of Georgia; and if true, as we have no doubt it is, ought to cons : gn Gov. Brown to the lowest grade of infamy. We do not hesitate to say. if such a charge was brought against a candi date whose claims we advocated, and it was proven to l>o true, we should instantly aban don him to his fate. And we have no doubt that thousands of honorable men who voted for Gov. Brown before, will silently with draw from his support on this very charge— if not for his universally admitted inca pacity.—Ed. Citizen. For ilie Georgia Citizen. To Col. A. M. Speer. The people of the 3id District have some curiosity s well as interest, to know your positr i, as given in the presence of Mr. Ciisby, the editor of the Georgia Telegraph, and written down by Col. George R. Hun ter, of Knoxville, Crawford county. ’Tis said Col. Hunter is satisfied with your posi tion upon both Federal and State policy.— How is this? ’Tis said Judge Culverhouse, too, is sat.fied with your positions. There is a radical difference between Judge Culvtr bouse and Col. Hunter upon important po litical principles and policy. The written statement; the statement given Col Hun ter. Let it come. Anxiety. Ocb Thank? are due to Messrs. Adams A Co's Express for files of California papers. The Wilkes Repcbucak.— Mr. William Henry Wilson, formerly of AhbeTille, S. C., and some tune connected with the press, has purchased the Wilkes Republican, and made hi* bow before the public, in a salutatory on the 9th inst. We wish him good luck. Democracy Everywhere the Same. The same disregard lor the truth, and the unscrupulous use of any and all means, how ever vile, to attain and hold power, marks the career of the Democratic leader- through out the length and breadth of the Union.— The most -bameleas prostitution of the Gov ernment patronage i -o common, that the Opposition are sick and disgusted with ex posing it. The utter want of principle, jiolitioftlly and morally, is an univer-al char acteristic. Why the people do submit to such conduct in their public men, is a mys tery to us. Their doctrine- are the most dangcrou- that can 1m? uttered, and their acts the most profligate and abandoned that can be conceived of. We were led to these remarks by reading the progress of the canvass in that far off country, California, as given bv n Cor- ‘ respondent ot the Mobile ‘Daiiv Advertiser,’ fr.mi that State, from which we make the following extracts. They show that the same disregard for truth or principle, that charac terizes the leaders of the Democracy in Georgia, exists also in California —“they would barter ten principles for one rote.” “Mm nv disinterested persons predict the -ucce-s of the anti-Lecompton wing of the Democracy, and 1 have cause to kuow, some leading men of that party feci their confl- ; deuce greatly increased since fixing the charges of corruption and attempted bribery ‘ of the Supreme Court so firmly on Latham the Lecomptnm nominee for Governor.— With the extent of Government putronugu i ni command of the administaation jiarty.ar.J the unscrupulous manner in which it is used, ‘ coupled with the apparently reckless de termination to win at all hazards I -till feel ■ onfldeiit ot the-iieress of the administra tion. So potent are the behests of pu-ty convention, and especially of that party, that the mass will support a nominee, re gardle sos fitness, honesty and truthfulness. As evidence of this as-ertion, all the evi dence (though apjta,-rutty conclusive) udiiuc ed to sustain the charge of bribery against j Mr. Latham, seem to exert little more i weight among his partisans than would the blank sheets on which thev are printed. Wh en one of their public speakers, some- 1 what prominent, declares (us he did here, to a private circle. recently,) that they were • ‘determiner/ to win. regardless of prinCi- j filesand that he “would barter ten prin ciples for one vote,” I must suppose moral integrity to be at a low figure. Public plun der is the only motive of action with such men, and patriotism, though constantly , sounding on the lij, is a myth to the heart, audit- purity and saeredness is sullied and disgraced by the empty professions of such jianderers to public place and power 1 .” Mr. Jenkins for Akin. We take the following announcement from the Augusta Chronicle of yesterday. We have had no doubt of the position of such me n as Mr. Jenkins in such a contest, but we fee! gratified to be ab’e to announce by au thority that his sympathies are all in favor of Col. Akin. He knows both the candi j dates and their past history, and we had no thought he could hesitate in making his se lection between them: The Chronicle says: I “As we are frequently asked what is the I position of our distinguished fellow-citizen, i Mr. Jenkins, as between Gov. Brown and Col. Akin, we take great pleasure in stating, for the information of all. and we state it on reliable authority , that Mr. Jenkins, though out of public life, and desirous to remain so, is in favor of the election of Warren Akin to the of ice of Governor of Georgia , and will ’ vote for him.” That 30,000 Majority. The Southerncs a Democratic paper pub ! li-hed in Home, in its issue of September Ist takes occasion to say, under the head of “Prospects of the Democracy “The present incumbent v/ill unquestion ably be reelected Governor. By. what majority it is impossible to guess with any precision. It he gels strictly a party vote, it will give him some lO.Oilo majority. He will get some votes from the Opposition, which will be counterbalanced by losses from the Democracy. Ten thousand will in our judgment, not be far from the ligures he will receive over his opponent.” . Alas ! then, for Gov. Brown, says the : Augusta Chronicle. That braggart boast can never be fulfiilled, and we fear his Ex | cellency is doomed forever to be dissatisfied. , In his stronghold, his friends now only claim for him 10,000 majority, and we much fear that even they will be dissatisfied. The 30,000,000 Bill. Mr. Broderick, on© of the Senators from California, is now stumping that State, and making speeches strongly denunciatory of his eol league in the Senate, l>r. (twin. In :t recent harangue, directed against i Gwin, he thus “lets the eat out of the bag” in regard to the object of the thirty million bill which was intro duced at the last session of Congress, as we learn from the Richmond “Whig.” * “I also accuse him (Gwin) of hav ing supported the Thirty Million Se cret Fund Bill, when he knew it was the intention to use that money as a corruption fund, in order to carry THE NEXT PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION; eiteer to elect ‘Jimmy Buchannan’ or Mr. Slidell of Louisiana, with whom he co-operated in the United States Senate.” Hardeman at Hamilton. “We learn verbally, says the Columbus Enquirer, that Mr. Hardeman, the Opposi tion candidate lor Congress in the Third District, addressed a large crowd at Hamil ton on Tuesday. His speech was a very ef fective and able one, and inspired his supporters with much enthusiasm and confi dence. Dr. C. Gibbs, a prominent Democrat of Harris, repudiated Brown and Speer, and declared himself for Akin and Hardeman. There are other cheering indi cations in Harris, betokening a large Oppo sition majority in the county and the triumphant election of Mr. Hardeman. Hon. D. P. Hill followed 31 r. Hardeman in a patriotic and spirited speech. The Second District. The Columbus Enquirer , speaking of the ’ boasting and bragging of the Democratic press, about the gains, Ac., in the Second District, and of Mr. Crawford's chances of election, ays: “Our advices from the coun ties of this Congressional District are highly cheering for Douglas and the Opposition from nearly every quarter. Our young standard-bearer is acquitting himself worth ily and well. He will unquestionably run ahead of his party strengtii in the counties below Chattahoochee, and we believe that all over the District the Opposition are not only united but enthusiastic in his support.” An Afflicted Family. We arc grieved to learn that Hon. Henry G. Lamar and Family, have sustained an other sore atllietion in the death of Anher son Lamak, Eq., of Baker county, a young gentleman of worth and promise, whose corpse has just been brought up to Macon I for interment. This is the fourth grown child deceased within the space of two years! Our whole community deeply sympathize with the surviving family, under these re peated and heavy strokes of an afflictive , Providence.— \faeem Telegraph, 1 9,1 h. The Colnmbus Capt. Hardeman. Mr, Editor: — Capt. Hardeman according to the Columbus “Time-t’ 1 must lie a giant in intellect. Why, he writes as if Hardeman was the cause of all the ills that did betide the disunionists of 1850. The “Times” writes as if Hardeman really had the power, in fluence and ability to guide, as well as have stayed, the disappointments of the Hhett meeting m 1850. I have no dispos tion to taunt any one with past disappointments. The “Times” thinks Cos! Speer meet* the issues of the canvass boldly. How does le meet the issues ? He de nounces Douglas and defends the Kansas hill—which bill that Judge Iverson said lost the South Kansas. Col. Speer denounce! why, bless your soul he has been riding that Squatter Sovereign Kansas Bill ever since 1854. He denies Squatter Sov ereignty i* in the knn-a- b 11, and yet right m Griffin, in the 3d District, Judge Iverson declared in his speech th.i-con the 14th July, 1859, that the demon s ol’ Squatter Sovereignty in the Kansas bill lost Kansas to the South. Which is right? Who meets the issues boldly, Judge Iverson or Col. Speer ? Furthermore, Judge Iverson said lie once advocated the heresy of Squatter Sovereignty.— When and wheie did Judge Iverson defend Squat or S. vereigifty ? In what measure pas-ed by Congress did Judge Iverson advocate the doc trine ol Squatter Sovereignty ? Into what m. a sure was the principle of Squatter Sovereignty incorporated ? N\ hat does Judge Iverson call the* Kansas Rill ? Hear him ! read it ! ! write ii?!! A cursed and v'retdud thin a of uncertainties atul lyunedniiaj general dies. No tiffin can, no man nev er will, he able to use stronger l m guage to express hisdi approval,con demnation and detestation of a meas ure than Judge Iverson did of the Kansas bill, iu his speech at Griffin.— Speer is defending this same infam ous swindle put upon the South and country by the democratic leaders.— Col. Speer and all the democratic leaders denied the principle of Squat ter Sovereignty to be iu the Kansas hill. Did not the “Times” do the same thing in 1855, ’SO and ’s7_? The “Times” -and Col. Speer is deuounc ing Squatter Sovereignty and sup porting and defending the very lull in wli.eh Judge Iverson says it is, to wit : The Kansas bill. Judge Iverson says distinct y and without prevari cation Squatter Sovereignty iu the Kansas bid, lost Kansas to tlie South. This double dealing of the “Times” and Col. Speer is no new thing. It is the game the leaders of the demo- ! crane party love to pay. They havede- i eeived the people so long with tine promises that they think it is quite natural and ea-y to do the same thing again. Capt. Hardeman, aitho’ a State and Southern rights man in the union, lie does not belong to Col. Speer and the “Times” fire-eating party. I feel sorry for the lamentations of the “Times” over Capt. Harde man’s desertion of the Rheet disun ion party in 1850. The “Times” must not take thinks so hard. It the “Times” will turn its attention to the democratic leaders that betrayed the rights of the S .nth in the Terri tories by the passage of the Han-as bill, it will find jus; and patriotic em ployment for all of its time. Let the “Times” expose the fraud and cheat oft lie Kansas swindle,"and the mis chievous legislation and wasteful ex penditure of the public money by the democratic* leaders and the Govern ment at Washington. Then perhaps, the “Times” may do the country some service. The “Times” in appealing to the democrats of the 3d, says : “There is no such word as tail.” Well, it will fail this time. The gallant and bril liant Hardeman is making a mighty inroad into the party of the demo cratic leaders. The people look to Hardeman ; every fibre of their na ture is with and for him. Their very hearts beat for his success. Col. Speer, in this canvass will come out of it as Marshal McDonald did out of the battle of Wagram, with this dis ferenee, without victory and honor. One of the Old Guard. For tho Georgia Citizen. Governor Brown's Organ and Douglas, Mr. Editor :—The notice which the Atlanta JUteUijencer makes of Judge Douglas’ article in Harper's Jfapazine, on or in defense of “popu lar” or squatter sovereignty, is mild, very mild, and concilatory. “V,” says, “ whi ther we agree or not with all the conclusions of[the Senator; that this manifesto is one of the most oowerful that ever has been promul gated, on the question to which it refers; that it is written with great clearness and with a full knowledge of all the legislation of the United .States on the subject.” From your language, you seem to agree with Judge Douglas in a majority of his j conclusions. Which one of Judge Douglas’ conclusions meet your ap proval, Mr. V? This is a trying 1 time, I know, with the Douglas men in Georgia. Do you agree with him, ’ that there is Federal and local au thority ? If so, say yea. Do you i agree with him, that the Colonies j were a distinct political community? i Do you agree with him that the ter ! ritories of the United States are dis tinct political communities, and as such have the right, like sovereign States to form their own domestic institutions, and manage their own internal affairs in their own way? Do you believe with Judge Douglas, that the territories are not the mere creatures of Congress, and that Con gress can clothe the creature with the exercise of powers it does not possess itself? Do you believe that the inferior courts Congress has the power to constitute, the creatures of Congress? Do you believe with Douglas that Congress confers powers upon the Judiciary of the country? Do you agree with Doug las that Congress can delegate the exercise of a power to tlie Territo rial Legislature it does not possess itself? Do you, with Judge Douglas, believe that while Congress cannot establish, abolish, or exclude Slavery from the Territories, the Territorial Legislature may do either, or either j one of the three things at its will and pleasure? Do you believe,with Douglas, that the Kansas Bill dele gates the exorcise of the power to the Territorial Legislature to legis late on the subject of Slavery in the Territories? Do you believe, with Judge Douglas, that a territory like a State may so exercise the taxing right, under the power to regulate, as to exclude Slavery from the commou Territory of the United States ? Do , you agree, with Judge Douglas, that tne TTaTi®fi® ThU ri like the rr>vern cOk of fjjp >7orth-west Territory, • qnance-T known and called the Or confederatiuto- j i of tk.,l Ter.iSt/ ‘fJ’ u *^ r tlie lucal autlteri>y'S?. ,0,h * ~ r < ; o P le federation of the States.Vi".^ 1 ’ to apply to territory since abq bv the Government under the Cm. stitution of the United States ? Do you believe, as Douglas states, that the principle of non-intervention, “popular” or squatter sovereignly, is in the Kansas Bill, and Cincinnati platform, that was, and is in General Cass’Nicholson letter ? Judge Doug ins, from 1854 to 1859, contends it is in both the Kansas Bill and the Cin cinnati platform. 1 have, L think, in the form of questions to you, stated every pro position as laid down by Judge Doug ins, and every conclusion of his in his recent treaties on popular sover eignty in the territories. Once more allow me to ask you which, or how many ot his propositions and conclu sions meets your approbation, and secures your approval ? As it is un derstood and conceded that the At lanta Intelligencer is the organ of Governor Brown, the people are in terested to know which, and how many of Judge Douglas’ propositions and conclusions meets Governor Brown’s approbation and approval ? For you see Judge Douglas says, the conclusions he arrives at, grows out of the doctrines and principles of the Kansas Bill,and Cincinnati platform; and tlie Kansas Bill and Cincinnati platform contains the very doctrines of Gen. Cass’Nicholson letter. What beat Gen. Cass for the Presidency in 1848, in Georgia ? Answer, bis doc- 1 trine of popular sovereignty in the territories; a doctrine mostly known in Georgia, by the .name of Squatter 1 Sovereignty. Well if it beat Gen. <lhss for the Presidency in Georgia in I><4B, ought it not to beat Governor Brown for Governor in Georgia in 1859 ? For the Cincinnati platform, is the Kansas Bill and the Kansas ! Bill is the Cincinnati platform, and both contain the doctrine of General Cass, to wit: Squatter Sovereignty. Governor Brown is a Kansas Bill man, he defends the Kansas Bill and stands upon the Cincinnati platform, and rejects the decision of the Su preme Court of the United States in the Dred Scott case. For the leaders that nominated Governor Brown as their candidate for Governor, at Milledgeville, never said one word about the judgment of that Court. Oh, no, not they ; for they had de ceived the people so bad in 1855,1856, and 1857, that they bated to raise the veil and expose to the people the cor ruption of the Democratic leaders, both Federal and State. 1 will say to the Atlanta Intelli gencer, that his information about ! Col. Speer’s prospects, as a successful candidate for Congress, is all gam mon. The people of* the third Dis trict have not forgot, neither shall they forget while 1 can hold a pen, the promises made about Kansas be coming a slave State —the fair and equal chance to make Kansas a slave State. The people of the third District have never, nor never will endorse the Kansas bill, Squatter Sovereignty, and the Cinninnati Platform. No, Sir. Douglas and the Kansas bill, Brown and the Cin cinnati Platform, Col. Speer and ; Squatter Sovereignty, can’t come it down here. The Opposition party intend to let the peopple know that Douglas, the Kansas bill, Squatter Sovereignty and the Cincinnati Platform all embody and do c-mtain the abominable principle and doc trine of the Nicholson letter, writ ten by General Cass in 1848. Gov. Brown stands upon the Cincinnati Plats am, and that platform is the offspring or child of the Kansas bill, and Kansas bill is, as Judge Iverson says, “a cursed thing of unmeaning uncertainties and generalities.” The “Squatter Sovereignty elements of the Kansas bill lost the South Kan sns.” The same language used in the Cincinnati Platform as to the power the people of the Territory have over the subject of slavery in the Territories, is to he found almost word for word in the Kansas bill. Haynk. 1 For the Georgia Citizen. Who is to be Fooled. The Dougins v ing of the Democracy are going to vote for Gov. Brown, and the Iver son wing will probably do the same to a great extent. Yet, it : s evident that the Iverson party would not touch Gov. Brown, if they were sure that he would throw his weight in the Douglas scale; nor would the Douglas wing support him if they were confident he was against them. It looks like (lie matter had a Northern and a South ern construction. Who is to be deceived ? Who can tell the winner ? Bob. For the Georgia Citizen. No Confidence in their Leader Gov. Drown Bays that he cannot put up with less than 30,000 majoritv. You hear the Democracy making fun of the Opposi tion. But if you banter them for a bet, they wont take you at 20,000. Why gentlemen of tin* Democracy ! you don’t presume to put your judgment against Gov. Brown, do you ? Ho says he can beat the best man the Opposition ran bring out, 30,000 votes.— Have faith in what your leader savs—give 30,000 odds, put down your pile, and break the Opposition. 808. Atlcnd to it Promptly. We clij) the following notice from the Atlanta Nalional American. Our friends will observe the importance of the movement, and we hope will not fail to respond prompt ly, as much gojd may result from it : CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. Tho following named gentlemen have been appointed by the Fulton State Rights Ciub,a Committee of Correspondence, to serve during the present canvass. It is very de sirable that our friends in every section of the tion of the State shall communicate freely with them, upon the prospects of the Oppo sition, in their respective localities. It will be the duty of this Committee, also, to pro cure Speakers and Documents for such localities as may be without them. Will our friends, everywhere, give us their coopera tion in this important movement ? COMMITTEE. G. B. llaygood, L. C. Simpson, N. J* Hammond, W. L. Calhoun. .J. B. Ilambelton, C. B. Hnnleiter. “Good News from Carroll!” . Our information says the National Ameri can, from reliable sources in various sections of the is of the most cheering charac ter, and leaves no doubt upon our minds that, if our friends are true to themselves and the interests and honor of our glorious old Commonwealth, WARREN AKIN WILL BE OUR NEXT GOVERNOR ! The opposition in every part of the State may rely upon this statement. Let them, if heretofore desponding, take courage. “A long pull, a strong pjil and a pull altogether” will most assuredly result in a glorious vic tory in October, ’ On Board Steam Propeller Montgomery, At Sea, Off Jtew Jersey, \ Saturday, P. M., Sept. ,-id. j At a ot the Pfisaon£er6 assembled la the balboa of the ship, on motion of £. H. Holliday, of Griffi*. Ga., A. W. Beufiam L<q . of New York, was cabled to the Chair, and C. A. Hall, ot Savannah, was request- Vjto act as Secretary, sion ohiect ot’the meeting being explained able to he to give some exnres vannah to New o Q ts touching the aeree- F. W. Andrews. 0,. VOVllge< from Sa lowing Resolutions were u.,„ j oll ot - jj r • the fol- Rrsolced, That the Steam l’ropelw^ 0 p t gomery, in all her appointments, is a . class vessel, and particularity adapted to the service, in which she is employed, as a Pas senger coaster, between New Jfork and .Sa vannah—and as such, we cheerfully recom mend her to those who have occasion to travel by sea, between those ports. Resolctd, That we feel ic to be a piece ot good fortune seldom enjojed, that we have made this trip in a vessel of such staunch and sea-worthy qualities, and under the command of a gentleman who is so pre-emi nently qualified, by skill, experience and courteous beuri; g, to lender the voyage an unalloyed pleasure to all the passengers. Resulted, That our thanks are due, and are hereby tendered, to Capt. Frederick Crocker, for his polite attention to his guests on the present voyage, und for the unremitting de votion to lus duties as commander—and that we will ever bear in remembrance his uni form kind consideration towards all on board, as one of the green islets on the wide waste of Life’s Ocean, that can never sink into ob livion. Resoled, That Capt. Crocker, in the prompt transfer of a sick lady passenger from the steerage to a state room in the ladies, cabin, shows that in the exercise ol his nobl and hazardous calling his heart has not been hardened against tin; misfortunes of his fellow creatures, but that he has a soul susceptible of tlw benevolent impulses of humanity and alive to the better emotions of our common nature. Resolved, That we hear, with pride and pleasure, that our esteemed Captain will shortly be promoted to the command of a vessel of higher grade and capabilities, and we embrace the occasion to express our con victions, that the splendid new propeller Richard R. Cuyler, now equip) ing for a place in this lino o, Steamships, ctuld receive upon her quarter deck no one bet’er quali fied than Capt. ('rocker, for the re>jK>nsible position in rest rve for him. We congratu late him in advance ot his transfer to the Cut leu, and congratulate the travelling public that his services will be at their dis posal, and in a much more enlarged sphere of usefulness. Resolved, That the subordinate officers of the Montgomery, are deserving ol our com mendatory notice, for the quiet, faithful and excellent manner, in which the duties of their respective stations have been discharg ed. * Resolved, That’ a copy of these Resolu tions be handed to Captain Crocker, with a request that the N. Y. Herald, .Savannah and Macon, Ga., papers be requested to pub lish the same. A. W. BENHAM, Chairman. C. A. Hall, Secretary. Mrs. O. Morse, Forsyth, Ga., Lewis F. W. Andrews, Macon, Ga., Mrs. Jane Andrews, “ “ H. B. Halliday, Griffin, “ Morris Jareeky, Columbus, “ W. Korney, “ “ Wm. A Thomas, Savannah, “ Mrs. Wm. A. Thomas, “ “ B. Gorman, Ala., L. M. Folsom, Leon eo., Fla., W. H. Tibbetts, Putney, Yt., E. Maussenet, Macon, Ga., Thomas B. Pierce, Selma, Ala., W. Frederic Sheahan. A. W. Ben ham, New York, Charles A Hall, Savannah, “ Gov. Itron 11 tuid tli<‘ Poor Wo 11X4*11- The Atlanta Intelligencer in endeavoring to reply to our article respecting the Veto of Gov. Brown in the case of Mrs. Zinn, says : “We put it to all fair minded inen, if that is not a sensible veto ‘! How easy could that woman have freed herself from her husband, by getting a divorce. Georgia had a law made especially for her case. She had no need to go before the Legislature. The State of Georgia has already been guilty of pass ing two many special acts, to cover cases that might have been reached by general statutes.” No doubt she could have obtained a di vorce. Hut look at the difference of the circumstances in which the poor woman would bo placed, in selecting between the two remedies belbre her ? The Legislature could grant her relief from her husband's liabilities without cost or delay—even at less cost than to record and print the Governor’s Veto in the Journals of the Legisla ure. To obtain a divorce it would require two terms of ihe Superior Court. Now what are the costg ? First, a lawyers fee would be about fifty dollars —the costs of Court about twelve dollars. The publication of a libel for divorce, in a newspaper for four months, eight dollars or more. Now how much time will all this consume ? And what is the poor woman to do during that time 1 How can she support herself and children, and pay ali expenses ? Everything she had ccukl bo seized. If she makes a dress for a neighbor the account is subject to garnish ment for the debts of a runaway husband 1 Yet while the Governor couia have given her the necessary relief, with the single dash of the pen, (as Governors have done before in such cases,) his organ requires of her one to two years time to obtain a divorce, at the expense of probably a hundred dollars. This is indeed, most beautiful an J humane rea i soning. Perhaps, like the Governor’s Veto, something might be found in the “New Testament,” to sustain it. Let them see.— To cap the climax of inhumanity and folly, the organ asks, “was not this a sensible Ve to V’—Jouh. & Messenger. Nomination in Richmond. The Opposition party of Richmond county met in Convention on the 10th inst., and nominated the following ticket for the Legis lature : For the Senate—Hon. Thos. W. Miller. For Representatives—Judge Wm. Gibson, and Wm. J. Rhodes, Esq. The following resolutions were unanimous ly adopted: Resolved , That the Opposition party of Richmond couDty cordially approve of the mnnner in which our late Representatives the Hon. Jno. Milledge and Dr. Js. T. Bar ton, have d-scharged the trust reposed in them, and in their voluntary retirement from the public service, they have our best wishes for their individual prosperity. Resolved , That our thanks are also due to the Hon. Wm. Gibson, for the devotion which he has ever manifested to the princi ples of our party, and having expressed a desire not to return to the Senate—theCoin mittee take pleasure in tendering him a nomination for the House, and in requesting I his acceptance of the same. Docglas Outlawed in Virginia— Manifesto of Gov. VV ite’s Organs.— Mr. D uiglas would do wdl to keep clear of Virginia, if he would not be tarred and feathered as an abolition in cendiary. Hear what Gov. Wise’s or gan says of his copyright manifesto on popular soveieignty, in Harper's Maga , zine: “Mr. Douglas’ essay can be regarded in no other light than as an incendiary document , calculated to produce nothing less than a repetition of the anarchy and bloodshed which has lately disgraced the soil ot our Territoi les. We publish it only for the purpose of pointing out its errors, and of warning the conservative men of the whole country against this last and most dangerous phase which anti-slavery agitation has yet assumed. — Richmond Enquirer , Sept. 7. Imports of Dry Goods. — The imports of foreign drygoods at the port of New York, for the last month, are a little over fifteen million dollars, being only three-quarters of of a million below the large total noted in July, and very considerably in excess of the corresponding total for either of the previ ous three years. Arrival rf the Anglo Moron. Farthkr Point, Sept 11.—The steamship Anglo Saxon passed off here to-day, and was boarded by one of the news yacht of the Associated Press. The Angio S*xon left Liverpool on the olst ult M her commercial news was anuci pated by the Ocean Queen. General .Vu*. Late dispatches from Berne report the Zurich Conference as contradictory: and ! | hat there . every reasoq to belief that the Sardinian Plenipotentiary will not affix his signature and protocol, in favor of the return of the disposed Dukes. Lever's (the agent of the Galway line of! steamships,) proposition to run the Gres* v. . r “ r r • *mu me vyre*’ Eastern the first tup from Gal wav to N-w dea o Ld %t eer ’ ‘ lKed - T: ’ e wifi The t lu a tGv or two. Emperor will k!” J ouriia l 6t *uu poet, is pent, and restore ttm* , if a re-union of the PriV,fl, va 3 3 the I , impossible, will not force eUhcP. ca a o r< ‘ e * Ihe people ot Naples are very 5 ,owing to the high pnee of corn. ” ** AiMtiional by the Ocean Queen. Live)pool General Markets. — Richardson, Spence & Co's, circular sfUes that the weather has been unfavorable for crep^— Flour very du’l; quotations were easier but unchanged. Wheat very duil. Com firm. Provisions unchanged. Bosin steady at 3s. 9d. a 3s. lOd. Sugar steady. Rice quiet Coffee quiet. The London markets were generally un changed. General Ww.h. The steamship Borings’ with forty thous and dollars, in specie had ai rived out. The American ship Ben Bolt, from Ha vanna bound to Falmouth, was wrecked on the 25th. The whole of the twelve million Russian loan, has been subscribed at the exchange in Petersburg, at three centums lower. Advices lrom Athens report the dissolu tion of the Greek chambers. The Bavarian military loan lias been issu ed at ninety-eight and a half Post Offlre Rohberry. Brooklyn, Sept. 11.— The post office at thi3 place was robbed on Friday night last, of three thousand dollars. All’ of the let ters were broken open aud the drafts and money orders mutilated and rendered value less. Grand Opposition Rally AND BARBECUE. The “ State Rights Club of Fulton Coun ty,” having resolved to bold a Graud Mass Meeting in the CITY OP ATLANTA, On WEDNESDAY, the 23th instant, respectfully and cordially invite their feilow citizens of the State to attend the same. A good old fashioned Georgia BARBE CUE will be provided, tree for all. COME ONE. COME ALL. Saif” Col. Warren Akin, Dr. H. V. M. Miller, Benj. 11. ITili, Esq., Hon. IV. L. Gog erin, Hon. T. A. R. Nelson, Hon. Felix K. Zoliicoffer, Hon. Z. B. Vance, Hon. Horace Maynard, Hon. Jere. Clemens, Hon. Millard Fillmore, Hon. J. F. Bell, and other distin guished gentlemen have been invited, aud are expected to be present and address the people. L. C. SIMPSON, I o C. R. HANLEITER, § G. B. HAYGOOD, S g N. -I. H AMMOND. | S’ Sept. G. J. P. HAMBLETON, J 5 MAIRIiIED, On Tuesday evening, 18tto IzM. in Ta> r county, at residence of the bride’s brothfr. s he Hun* UipP’ n Kkv soil. John J. Anderson, £hq , of county, to Mrs. Frances Folks, of the former place. NOTICE. WE would respectfully Inform our patrons that In conse quence of Uie fciii.ll quantity of lee now being used, wc will discontinue the running of our Express, for the delivery o, Ice. from the 12th inst. To those who have encouraged us, wc return our thanks, with the assurance Uiat we will be ready t o accomrai flats them again next s-ason. Our store will be opened on Sun day, for the delivery of Ice, at the hour previously adver tised. Wc are now a large and selected stock of Family Supplies, to which we Invite attention. sept 18 dlw GREEK* FREEMAN. SIGNS!! SIGNS!! I am now prepared to cxccnte all orders In Ihe House Sign and Decoration Business better than ever, and at lower prices. Every article used in the trade for sale. tr Mixed paints for Sale. “a sept 16 U*ifw ts HiMRT LOVI. FOR RENT. Irik THE Six Roomed Dwelling, at present occn- Ui’ pled bv the Subscriber The best furnished Hog !!; ever off red for Rent in the City. CALL AND liiL SEE IT. „ t^.t s'pt 16 dtf. HENRY Lo\ I. FALL GOODS! URGE STOCK! Cheap Prices and ELEGANT GOODS AT BOSS, COLEMAN & BOSS’ “BAZAAR OF FASHION.” YYT E have now in store and are dvly receiving the largest VV and most attractive stock of rich, elegant OBESS GOODS that it ha. heen our pleasure and privilege to off cr to a fash ionable world. To say that OUR STOCK IS RICH AND GORGEOUS bevo.id description. Is a truth easily corroborated, and noth ing is needed but thos-in want of the LATEST GEMS to call and see for themslves. Our stock of STAPLE GOODS was never before so complete, and when we add cur CARPET DEPARTMENT, wh'cn displays evely grade and style, we nre prepared to say that OUR STOCK, a whole, presents a scene as varied as it U LARGE & ATTRACTIVE. i'ALL and allow ns the pleasure to show you our stock. ROSS, COLL MAIT & ROSS, Cotton Avorup, Sept 16—wtf. . lacon, G J3T “Frets,” ‘ M-wenger,”and “Telegrn h” copy week's- MiWVORK ANl)SAll\.\ill. The A uhtlish-Atlantic Screw Ftrnrash'ii Co.’s NEW AND ELEGANT STEAMSHIPS HUNTSVILLE, Cabt. John A. POST, 1 000 Tuns Bnrthen. MONTGOMERY, Capt. FBF,I>. CROCKKR. 1,000 Tens Burthen. Will leave NEW YORK and SAVANNAH EVERY SATURDAY, PASSAGE sls. Tbe superb accommodations for Passengers on these Steam- Ir* ace nnsurpa.'.-.y*. by any Ocean Steamers in the World.— Saloons and Sta'e Rooms are elegantly furnished, spa • iotu nd well ventilated. THROUGH RATES OF FREIGHT From NEW YORK to Knoxville, N ash srille, Memphis, Tuscumbia and other places, including every expense, given when required. , Ilf Merchandise consigned to the Agent of Wie Uen ra, Railroad, Savannah, wti! ne received a forwards* „„ •>F COMMISSION. M,rk Goods ••CAKE AOKNT can TRAL RAILROAD, SAVANNAH.” are parncu . ari v requested to forward Bills of Lading by ■ ’ t hereby ensuring greater dlmM*.■ the office. It.mianee may be efeeW liy the best Compa -I>f the underelgned at one half B , n d to cells 1 lie*. Freight - have be reduced by th.sLine w oanu u I or ra earFreighU takenattbgy M BALDWIN A CO., ““ Savannah, H B. CROMWELL A CO.,Ga. apr-ly 66 ”*•**•’ cor> of Alban y- *• Y , i— . w OOD, EDDY & CO.’S (^^L^^tOTTERIESi STATE OF GEORGIA.) CAFIT AL RI 7 p $50,000* IZB Tickets only Slo. HOOD, EDDI & CO. Managers, Siiccesiev* <o S. AN A CO. The following Scheme will be drawn by Wood. Eddt A Cos. Managers of the Sparta Academy Lottery, In each of their single Number Lotteries for September. 1869. at Augusta, Ga. in public, un :er the .uperintender.ee ot Conmnssiouere. Dram? on Saturday , September 3, 18.59. ;J9 9 Draw* r i Saturday. September 10, 1859. Dra>'s t Saturday. September 17,1859 Draw on Saturday, S mb. •.•24, 1859. On the Plan of Single Numbers. •w ttiw rscketn. Four Hundred and .\fA G y r Frizes ! ! EACHSATChDAI"! 1 44 of 1:: ol 1 of ** • 1 .. #f I^oo o “ Os 00 of JJ® 00 “ of 00 • of If® ;00 of lto APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 4 prises of S4OO approx, to *50,000 priae are sl,#oo 4 “ 800 “ 80,000 “ are IJOO 4 • 450 “ 10,000 “ ere 1000 4 “ 810 “ 5.000 “ ere 900 4 BOO “ 4,0*0 “ ere 600 4 “ 150 “ 4 .. m “ 1,500 “ 5,456 Prises amounting to SBBO,OOO Tickets $10 —Palves ss—Qaorters U 50. Remember that evert/ 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 rink: . . -aA Certificate of Pack ace of 10 Whole Tickets, S6O .. •* 10 Half “ 40 • • 10 Quarter “ 80 u • 10 Eighth “ 10 | SPARTA ACADEMY LOTTERY. Class No. 513, Draws WediaNday, Sept* 2Stli 9 ’59 OX THE THREE NUMBER PLAN. 78 Numbers—l3 Drawn Ballots. NE ARLY 1 PRIZE to EVERY 2 TICKETS 1 Grand Prize of $30,000. 1 Prize of 411.7411 | 5 Prizes of Sfi*#® A Priws or #2 000 : I lO Prize* ol |bOO Ate., dkc.i Ac * Ac. 34,412 Prizes amounting to $567,962* Whole Tlekets $10; U*lvms; Quarters $2.50. In Ordering Tltkets ®r Certlfenteg. Enclose the money to our address for the Tickets or dered, on receipt f 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 sent to purchasers immediately after the drawing. pgr- Purchasers will please write their signature* plain, and give their Post Office, Oounty and State. rtgr All prises of *I,OOO and underpaid immediate ly after the drawing—other priaes at the usual time of ‘.hirtydays. 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 Dollars, and up wards, can be sent us AT OUR RISK AND EXPENSE. OFFICE STA Mi’ED ENVELOPE,” or Ihe Express Compa ny cannot .seivethem. Aiicommunications strictly confidential. t irders * ,r Tic kets nr Oniflc.ites, by Mali or Express to ba O rectecl to jnDY h CO., AnpurtaOeorgls or Wc >l>, Et'DY & CO.. Atlanta, Georgia. or| Wool , EDDi’ * CO., Wilmir gton, Del* rare K” A of he numbers t*>at are drawn from the wheel •Vic •< t.a ml of the o.a thrtea h ■ is entitled to, will . pub‘i-’,eo .{tcreverv drawing. In ihe •- lowing papers. - l„q U *r, or .) M’.t)Ue RegtiUr, Nath ci'le (nlzetU, ■/ ’<l Jjitj>at':h, , cC uUi v.. (JliS#.,) Cta , U/i oid Neu. T'.rK T'ti.ct. | > k tiMMh PLAI a more prizes than blanks BY AUTHORITY OF IHE STATE OF GEORGIA. On the l*leu> of Single Noinhcr*. CONSOLIDATED LOTTERIES OF GEORGIA. the bene- HODGES, DAYIS & CO-, Managers, TvrnconJ Go. CAFLTAL PRIZE 970,000. TICKETS ONLY $8 00. Halves 41 00-Q larters (2 03—Eighths 41 W. Frizes Payable In Full, without Deduction Purchasers in buyiug 1) Tickets, when the numbers end in 1 2,3,4,5.6,7, 8,9, o, are guaranteed a i rue ol 4,3,00 Cltss 1 Drmws Saturday, Sfpt. 10. 1859. Class 2 Draws Saturday, Srpt. 17, 1859. Class 3 Draws Saturday, Srpt. 21, 1859. 26 220 PRIZES AMOUNTING TO ©271,200. Will be distriouied according to the following GrFILALNrX) SCHEME s To be drawn every Saturday. !fSs’zzz=::z:iS I of::::::::;:::;:: os 1 Prize of 5.000 5 Frizes of. 10 Prizes of. rS{ SO Prizes of. 100 Frizesof. ™ no FrUesot.— *? 25.000 Prizes of.- * Approximation Prizes. 4 ot #3ou approximating to 97U.M0 are. t1.20# 4 ot -z'O approx.nating to 2U.000 are. J* 4 of 150 approximating to 10 000 are M 4of 1< 0 ipproximating to 6,000 are.— Wu 4of Vo approximating to 8,000 are 4of 80 approximating to 2.000 are 820 12 of to approxin*ating to 1.000 arc - !*■ 20 ot to approotnimttng to 500 are 1 000 40 of 30 appr. ximating to 800 are 80 of 20 approximating to 100 are. L™J) 400 of 15 approximating to 60 are *. 400 of 10 approximating to Zj are Wi **,220 Prizes, amounting to 0*71.900 ertiflestes of Packages of to Whole Tickets, ##.o® 10 Half “ 2..80 •• “ “ M Quarter “ 13.7# •• m “ 10 Eighth “ 6.87 This is the risk, and which enUtles the holder to all he draws over #25. The Combination Lotteries on the Three A timber Plan Are Drawn Every Day. Ticketsfrom $1 to sl6, each. THE EXTRA CLASS On the CITY PLAN by which purchasers can select their ./ten Numbers, and pay any amount for Tickets, are Drawn every day. In Ordering 1 Tickets or Certificates Enclose the no nev t.. our address for the tickets oedered, •innceipi of a ulch thev will be forwarded by fl-stmalt Fur- Ss##cut have ticketa ending in any figure they may deslg ,aihe list • drawn numl ers and prizes will be rent to pur ciian in n..-distal, arier the drawn g. All prizes under 11 <X psysb.v. Immediately after ‘he drawing. .Vole* to < ort> spondentu; t>- >9, .• bo -refer no- seeding in cey by mail, can use THF, SXFBESS CO2PASSIE3 whereby money tor Tickets, .n the sum ot Eight Doha: s and up ws. da. caa be y nt us At Our Risk and Expense, from any city, or town, where ‘bore :an Express Office. The money aad order must be ...urlueed in a Goverametn Post Ofßre Stamped Envelope, or the Express Companies cannot receive them. All Communications Strictly Confiden tial. Purchasers will pie- write their signatures plain, and give their PodOrt^ Contains the that are drawn from the wheel, with A Lint of the • - that each one l entitled to, will be the in the American BepubUC, Macon, pub.iched sfler -llich will be sent to every purchaser, lor Tickets should he addressed to A,l orders ior HOoUEf, DAVIS A CO.. Macou Geoiyii. CITATION. C IXTY Days after date application will be made to the Or -3 dirary of Houston County, for leave to sell the real es tate of Jacob Skipper, late ot said County, decca ed. July 2A 1889. J UNIUS . SKIPPER, aug 2. Administrator. GREAT ATTRACTION. Everybody Read This!!! Tnv nndf r>iinitci iisvioc rented the are House, in Easl “Sk SSv o< copied by Jan.es Denton, and will have -„in zol repair by the lal of s, ptemter. to reeel’ e the Krt. ma T y feel a willingneysMo gveme tbel r aug 12—w2ta •