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I aiT>rißiftß Information.
I ® rfffiTt-d * lee r JW*T<Uy from a
I ‘ njC , n Pike county, of aUr.dmg
Ii able wtbority, and also well known
I ,mJ ( , !he citiz ns of Macon, which m
-9 “, ‘h*t on '*’ n*' mocfats <>f tiiat
fl rn *. industriously ci-culating p*m
-1 T “_. ■ t speech made by W.lliam U.
1 ‘\ 0 > y.. w York.at the city of Roches
I ‘* ‘j 4 , i'U the 25th of October,
■ v ., v r ?ie purpose of proving that the
1 t or , party *! Georgia was in alliance
1 P ack Uepnblici— of the North ;j
9 * ,' (t sutain a charge of that nature, said
1 * been mtc by Col. A. Ml Speer, in
■ at Barnc-vffie.
I- c * f, r-.’rar.ted that the information i* .
I r is net humiliating to see to what
9 a !tier partv p;-it has carried our
■ c ts n tU- caova*s? It is not the first
9 in 4 ’ Wl ?een * ns * ou * t,o,ls °* u,e i
9 ‘ : to as having been made by
1 ~r fo'ui” the rounds of the Demo-
I Bit we believe no one has
|-ar:c r**p’
I beea h-.M enough to make the charge ,
fl , x ’y Is Col. Speer has <l>ne so, it is an
M -a’.e icd pait.ful exception. And |
M . r ,.p't*her.sib!e nature of the charge, ;
■ „, t .tail he- otne known to CoL Speer
9 a* re is a< cusij of making it, we doubt
I w .l consider it his duty to prove it, 1
8 iraw the charge and admit his error.
- l dependent of the charge, what is to >
... ..Ujf ,: a party that seek* to maintain
tv [ bc help of Wm. 11. Seward's
. crt . reS > What is to be thought of a par- .
.. -ro the c tizens, born and rno-d I
of Georgia, identified in thought
j eci rg with her trreat interests, and
■x. ag and valuing above every other
... .- . ’ property, the negro they have
v - ; r raised—we ak what should be
mht of a party that charges them with
r j n fragile with such Abolitionists as
V.-a H Seward? We say it is shameful,
. ..LSiiUd dishonest Every man knows
• ; the rogue is often first to cry “stop
jn-i we cau'ion our fellow-citizens to
svro narrowly these who are constantly
. j.iy to charge Abolitionism against the
men of the South. And we would also
. ..-rjt to our friends, not only iu the Third
t. but ai! over the State, to be on the ‘
i t rt. to detect and expose this most dis
-s, ? ful move of the leaders ot the Demo- j
; a: t v this scattering broadcast through |
land, the iufiamatory speeches of such
li'Vm. 11. Seward, to prove their party
only tr:cnds of the South. We shall
v occasioa to notice this suject again.
That Seward Speech.
We have seen nor heard of anything dur
:a this campaign which indicates more
• rlv the desperate game the leaders of the
Democratic party are play mg, than the con
trjiptible subterfuge to which they resorted,
w.cn they sent on to New York for a bun
t- of William 11. Seward's speeches to dis
~botc among the people, to show that the
pposition party of this State, was allied
r.tii the Abolitionists at the North ; and
it the Democratic party was the only
party. We have no disposition to
•*1 in harsh language on any occasion, to
virds our opponents; but this is an instance
a which we may be pardoned. For it is an
i t so base, so slanderous, so contemptible,
w low and mean, that we cannot suppress
oar indignation.
Are the persons of the Democracy so pure
from any uulioly alhan- es, that they can
thus impute treachery to the Opposition ?
When did the Whig, American or Opposi
; uQ parlies souU),e?er run a man with open
Fret-soil sentiments for Governor? W hat
party elected Jr'letcher Governor of Virginia?
We ar-wer the Democratic party. Is he
: t next door to an Abolitionist ? Who are
‘porting at the South, the claims of Ste
la nA. Douglas for the Presidency ? They
in* leaders of the Democratic party. Here.
the State of Georgia, we find one of their
moot prominent leaders openly dedaringthat
-• would prefer him for President, to any
Vi” of the Opposition North or South. Ot
cturse he would ptefer him to s-uch patriots
ltd statesmen as Crittenden, Beil and Ilous
ton, who have ever stood firmly by the
: ditution and the tights of the Bou*h,
od whose shoe-latchets neither Mr. Toomb*
• Mr. Douglas are worthy to unloose.—
Vet th. se are the class of men and of the
:jty,which have the effrontry to insinuate—
-v. secretly charge upon the Opposition an
fiance with Abolitionism.
” hat better is Stephen A. Douglas than
“m. H. Seward? We unhesitatingly an
'wer.as we have repeatedly shown, “not a
*-it letter.” And Stephen A. Douglas is a
:nocrat—and there is a party in Georgia
n alliance with him, and would make him
’ “ideal ot the United States if they could, j
Mr. has characterised his doctrines as
t ‘short cut to all the ends of Black Repub- i
“fluiism. And the Richmond Enquirer,one
*’ the hading Democratic organs at the
N thus speaks of him and bis doctr nes, 1
compares them with those entertained
y Mr. Seward, with the following result:
Mr. Douglas’ doctrineof the right of a Ter
r-ronl Legislature to exclude slaves is even
re practically and effectively subversive
the constitutional rights of slaveholder*.
:an is the doctrine maintained by Mr. Sew
r - and Lis adherents of the Black Republi
cs party. Mr. Seward holds that Congress
ay rightfully exclude slave property from
th* Territories. Mr. Douglas contends that
’ s pow.*r resides in the local authorities ot
rt ’ h Territory. So far, then, as the great
• s:ion of principle involved is concerned,
iere is no material difference between Mr.
1 : *J ! as and Mr. Seward. Both deny the
right of the citizens ot each State
- a J >J, on territory common to all the
‘* a tes. every species of property which any
- rzen may lawfull hold within tiie limits ot
ose of the States.”
Tnis is good evidence and shows that be-
T f, u Douglas and Seward there is no prac
*• difference. One is as bad as the other.
only true difference here in Georyia is.
:e is called a Democrat and the other a
REPUBLIC AS.
This speech of Mr. Seward’s, which the
‘•cratic leaders hare had distributed in
Third District, is merely a local speech,
denounces the Democrats at Rochester
Allied with the “slate interest,’’ merely for
party effect: when he very will knew the
P'ny he was speaking against at the North,
*ere e g.>od Free-soilers and Aboiitionists
45 he and his friends. Just as these Demo
n's who distributed this speech here, knew
the party they were thus slandering
w ere more honest men than themselves.
Out for Akin.
T"-- Atlanta American has the following
‘tof distinguished and influential Demo
tewho have abandoned Brown and do
sr *and for Akin. ‘-The work goes bravely
on.’’
Hope Hull, Esq., of Clarke; Gen.
•1 |f '. H. Rice, of Rome; Hon. Wat. J. Har
• ‘•'if (.ass; p. H. Brewster, Esq., of Cher
***’ a brother-in-law of Brown;) Messrs.
* C. Hooper, Samuel Levy, Wm. Tumlin,
*rnuel Sheats, E. V. Johnson, Ben. John
’n ’ ® H. Leake and Wm. Tvler. of Cass ;
Jon. Asbury Hull, of Clarke ; Ot L W. W.
S***®. of Cass ; Wm. McConncl, of Ful
*T 0. McAllister. E*q.
Borrowed Capital.
Nothing shows the condition of the Demo
cracy more clearly, than the tact, that the Iks*
arguments they use, are from cau-md remarks
made by the Oppoaiuoo. A united South is
what they profess to desire. The Opposition
sincerely desired it. In endeavoring to bring
aoout this desirable end, the Opposition leaders
with a noble and disinterested patriotism, were
1 willing to conciiliate by every honorable means,
the dominant party. They were willing to
meet ihem upon a common piaUorm, that
should cover all the ground of Southern
Rights and Southern defence. They were wtl
ling even to bury the treachery of the Demo
cratic leaders, in the matter of the Kansas
swindle, in oblivion, provided they would now
come forward and take true Southern ground,
and throw off their iniquitous alliance with a
Northern party, that was lead.ng them step by
step, to the surrender of every nght that be
longs to the South. The Opposition acted gen
erou-ly—they spoke generously—they were
sincere in the desire of presenting a united
South.
How was this met by the leaders of the De-
Biccr *^ c ps* n y ? We answer, that it was met
with scorn and contumely. They never even
made the first concession that could, by the
tnosl liberal construction, lead to any happy re
*ufr- They have beeu insolent ami overbear
ing. They nave preferred iLetr unholy aiii- j
aoce with Northern Froesoilers and Abolition
ists to the honorable niaiiitainai.ee of the rights i
of the South. Ttiey have preierred to j
lute ami debase themselves to Northern free
negro doctrines, ratiier than uphold, in unison
with Southern Opp *iiiion patriotism, the dear- ‘
est rights of the South. Tuey have preferred
offiee to principle—they have preterred to de
ceive tbo jieople to maintaining their rights.
For the purpose of keeping :h cfEee, and j
thereby tbo using the midions of dollars flow- !
mg annually m o the nation's treasury, they
nave bartered, sold, sacrificed and betray* and the
interests of the South. They have, m short,
like Ksau, sold their birthright for a mess o 1
pottage.
\Te say the leaders of the Democratic party
have done this..
And now, w-hen thousands of honorable and
honest men of their own pariy, who have teen
and known their corruption, join with the Op
position to drive lhe>e selfish, unprincipled, and
treacherous demagogues from the high places
which they have defiled, we are told that our
disjiosition to unite with them on common
ground, for the good of the whole, is an en‘
dorsement of all their bad doctrines, and bad
practices !
We utterly deny and repudiate the imputa
tion.
If we cannot act with the Democracy upon
terms of political equality—upon principles
equally important to the whole country, and
that without binding ourselves to the political
dogmas of a party inimical to Southern Rights,
we will tight them with all our power, and re
sist them as long as we have the means of re
sistance. We declare au unceasing warfare
against the leaders of the Douglas Democracy
we (hall follow them with a vigilant and un
sparing hand, as long as there is a single one
left to “pollute the soil of ijeorgia.’’
hot. Brown'sl’roiniM*.
The Democratic papers make a wonderful
fuss about Col. Akin’s not following a State
case into the Supreme Court, when there
was no special contract for him to d<> so.—
They try to hold it up as an instance of the
w ant of good faith on the pan of Col. Akin,
in carrying out his contract*. But it it has
proved a most miserable failure. Yet, while
they are calling in questton the integrity of
such a man as Warren Akin, limy overlook
a small matter recorded against Gov. Brown,
which is rf a fur more delicate nature than
that charged against Col. Col. Akin. We
oxtrad it from a iuijw published in the
neighborhood ot* Gov. Brown’s residence.
anl it will fjive the reader sovno as
to the character of his Kxcollemw for intog*
rity:
“On the 22*1 day of February, 1854, Gov
ernor Brown, at Cassville, at a meeting of
the friends of the Cherokee Baptist College,
in a public speech before said meeting, then
and there solemnly made a ph*dge, upon cer
tain conditions to donate or prorvre donated
to said College the sum of slo,ooo—tbe pro
ceedings of which meeting was reported to
the board of Trusti es. The Boaid shortly
thereafter jierfornted a part of the conditions,
the most important to wit : A change of lo
cution for the College buildings, and notified
Gov. Brown through their Secretary, that
they were ready to perform and carry out
every other condition imposed by him when
ever he was ready to reciprocally hind him
self in accordance with his pledge. And the
Board went so far as to send their Agent,the
Rev. Edward Dyer, of Walker, all the way
to Canton to notify him personally, of their
desire, and, lo and behold ! when it came to
the sticking point . Gov. Ttnocu hacked clear
out— begged to be let off —plead hard times,
and never garr a dollar to said College, and
das not to this day.’ And the then Board of
Trustees*, of which tne Rev. John Craw
ford was President, verily believed, and
many of them l>elieve to this day. that Gov.
Brown's conduct, relative thereto, was a
DECEPTIVE TRICK to gain notoriety or
answer some personal end in a futu re dag!
Marcellus Douglas.
Our gallant young champion of the Second
District is winning golden opinions from all
sorts of peojde. Wherever ho has spoken j
he has made his mark, notwithstanding the
very unfair, and very unjust criticisms of j
the Democratic press. The misrepresenta- j
t:on of their opponents,is a too common thing
among the Democratic press—it would ap
pear to be a part of their creed—the only
part they religiously observe. We say “re
ligiously’’—perhaps we are wrong for using
the word in connection with the newspapers
of the Democratic party —we should rather j
say the only part of their creed they pcrsiim
tently adhere to. The Lumpkin Paladium, j
with a frankness truly commendable and re ;
freshing, confesses that it “can not plead al
together guiltless to the charge.” We trust j
the confession will prove a consolation to
our contemporary, and that for the future
he will do ample justice to bis opponents in ,
general, and our friend Marcellus Douglas
in particular.
We hear from various parts of the Dis
trict ; and while we are not fully warranted
to sav that Mr. Douglas w ill lie elected, yet
there are strong grounds to believe lie can
lie, by united and persevering etforts on the
part of our friends. Let us urge upon them
not to allow a single vote to be thrown
away, or a single man to remain at home,
that ean get to the polls on the First Mon
day in October. We have the advantage of
principle, of honesty and truth on our side,
together with cheerful hearts and clear con
sciences. which is more than can be said for
• the lenders of the party we oppose.
Death from Poison.
We regreat to learn says the Columbus
Enquirer, of the 17th, that a child of Mrs.
Herckenrother, a widowed lady residing on
’ Chspel street, died on Tuesday evening from
eating the seeds of the herb commonly known
as Jamestown Weed, the Datura Stramoni
um. The little fellow was only three years,
seven months and twenty-three days old.—
While playing with a young mate he plucked
i and uncenseiously ate one of the seed pods
of this noxious plant. As aoon as it was
known, competent medical advice was ob
tained, but it was too late; convulsions fol
) lowed, and the little sufferer died. Just be
fore dying, he looked up at his mother with
a tender, loving expression on his counte
nance. and said “Mother. I'm going to leave
yon!” His little playmate was not so seri
-1 wwly poisoned.
til ou II and the Bank*.
j Physically, Gov. Brown and his friends
have aurvivi-d the publication of the Bank
letter, and they appear to be gratified ; but
politically, they are dead—dead as a door
nail. Os course the party pros* will endeav
or to make the most of a bad job—but it is
very apparent they strain and squirm con
siderable in their endeavors to palliate the
imprudence of their model Governor. The
i stamp of deception is too deep—of folly too
plain—to be explained away by even Demo
cratic sophistry. Why every body took
Gov. Brown to be a rabid enemy of the
Banks, stirring up the wrath of the more
ignorant against them—but that w as only th*
j public tidr. This letter exposes the private
aide ; and we find (Jov. Brown a friend of the
Banks, and secretly counseling them how to
i evade the requirements, of the law.
; Now, he lias deceived the people, or he
has deceived the Banks. Which is it? Not
the Banks, we should judge; for they arc
| not easily deceived. The people then have :
been duped by Gov. Brown, in his pretend
ed war upon the Banks. None but a shul- ■
low demagogue would make such a war.— j
; Cannot the people see that any war upon
our Banking institutions, whieli are doing a
regular legitimate busines-, must necessarily ;
| tend to injure the prosperity of both mor- i
chants and planters, as well as cripple the
progress of the State ? But it is unnecessa
-1 ry to argue that matter now—we only de
sign to show that Gov. Brown duped his
party friends. If they can trust him again,
well and good ; but it will not be his fault if
he makes a fool of them the second time.
15m as we have said, there are some
more letter* yet behind, written by Gov.
Brown to bank officers, of a more reprehen
sible character than the one published. Can
this be po-sible ? A friend has intimated
that they did not wish to “cram down'’ on
the Covernor too hard all at once ; but
would give him time to breathe and recover
a little, before they applied a second dose ot
his productions. This is truly charitable, and
we hope will be duly appreciated by his Ex
cellency.
The Tru<“ rim*.
We publish to-dav, a < on.munication tak
en from the Chronicle *b Sentinel of Augus
te, signed “Madison” in which we see a
quotation from Mr. Webster, in the shape <
of a sub-titute, proposed to Mr. Davis of
Mississippi, on the 3d of January 18">0, in
which he say? a Territorial Legislature shall
have no authority to pass any law for es
tablishing or excluding slavery in a Territo
ry and lurther, that the question should not
he decided by the people, until the Territo
ry shall have become a State, by admission
into the Union, ou the same footing with
the original States. This is the true doc
trine, and from a source that must com
mand respect. We commend the perusal of
the article to our r* alders, for it very
ckaily sliows the unparalled treachery
which the Democratic leaders practiced upou
the Southern people, when they persuaded
th*m to accept the principles of the Kansas
and Nebraska 13:11. The issue before the
people of Georgia is, shall we endorse the
principles of the Kansaa Bill, now they are
known to uphold Squatter Sovereignty, and
and Territorial legislation, by electing Gov.
Brown, and keeping the traitors in power,
or shall we repudiate such miserable doc
trines, by electing Warren Akm to the Gov
ernorship of Georgia, and turning the trai
tors out of power. We repudiated these
doctrines in 1848—Let us do it again in
1809.
Good News from the Sonth
west.
IV Angtista Oinoidcleknil Confine! says!
A friend writing from Americus. Sepf. 15tb t
reoiar k s :
‘•Co!. Akin i< gaining “round in this part
of Georgia, and his Inenris are ebuming him
as the next Governor of Georgia. I hope
it will be so.”
It Akin is gaining in South Georgia,
while his friends only hoped he would get
Hill’s vote, he will he elected.
Extract from a business letter of a gentle
man writing from Whitfield:
“The election news in Cherokee is moat
cheering.for Akm. Floyd, C iss, Chattooga
and Catoosa are all given up by the Demo
crat?. and Murray is nearly given up also
Whitfield will give Akin a good vote—matiy
honest Democrats have declared for him.
He will make a splendid ruu in Walker and
Dole. Depend on it, if lower Georgia wib
but do its duty, Warren Akiu will be the
next Governer and our little bragging Gov
ernor will be rebuked.”
Such news is most cheering, and onr coun
sel is work, work, work, till the polls close
on the day ot election. In this connection,
we would call attention to the appointments
of Col. Akin in Northeast Georgia, publish
ed in this paper. Let everyb >dy go to hear
him. If the friends ot good government
will only do their duty, Brown’s vole will
not exceed forty-five thousand.
B*
<Jol Joliti Hilledge.
We most heartily endorse and adopt the
following just tribute, which we take from
the Augusta “Chronicle ”
In all probability, the next Legislature of
this State will contain a larger amount of
talent and capacity than it has had for
many years. The jieople seem disposed to
put forward their best mei generally. It is
true we shall miss, in the Legislative
Halls next winter, some few of our ablest
men. Among those who, of their own
choice, will not l>e members of the next gen
eral assembly, we can not refrain from men
tioning our own worthy and well tried pub
lic servant, the lion. John Milledge. Well
versed in Parliamentary law, an able deba
ter, quick and ready, urbane and courteous,
no man will be more missed in the next
House than he. As aja akor, pro tern., it was
universally conceded by friend and foe. that
he filled the chair with uccn greater digni
tyand ability than Mr. Speaker Underwood.
In his voluntary retirement, he has the best
wishes of his numerous friends, and he boars
with him the cordial endorsement of his
j>arty in his Legislative career.
“Col. Brown of Cherokee.”
“We are credibly informed, and the inlor
inaUon comes from a Demon at, a man of
character, and a supporter of Joseph E.
Brown, that previous to the election of
Brown to the office of Judge of the Blue
Ridge Ciieuit, he endeavored to induce oue
ot tne Grand Jurors of Campbell county, to
recommend “Col. Brown of Cherokee” to
the people in the presentment* of the Jury.
If desired, we will name the man.— Chron
icle a- Sentinel.
It was two of the Grand Jury of Camp
bell county instead of “one” We saw the
parties a few days ago, and they informed
us that “Col. Brown” not only requested
them as Grand Jurors ,’to recommend him
tor Judge against the incumbent of the Cir
cuit at that time, Judge Irwin of Marrietta
buthe furthermore requested that the Grand
Jury would not pass the usual compliment
ary resolutions upon the retiring Judge. If
this statement is denied, the names of the
parties will be given. They are both highly
respectable and influential Democrats.—At
lanta Confederacy.
Kll.l.hC FROST AM) s\(l\V STORM.
New York, Sept. 18.—There was a kill
ing frost and snow storm in central New
York, on the night of the 12th inst.
A Good Statfi to Emigrate F r um.
Mr. Webster once kindled the wratli ot the
fierce Democracy of New Hampshire, by
saying playfully, in an address in reply to
one welcoming him to his native State on
the occasion of a visit there, that New
Hampshire is an ex<lb*nt State to emigrate
! from. One would really suppose so by the
number of eminent men who have been
born there. Daniel Webster. Levi Wood
bury, Lewis Cass, John A. Dix, Daniel S.
Dick'nson, Horace Greely, Charles G. Gieen,
of the Boston Post , and a host of others
who have made their mark in the world 1
wpre born there. On the Vermont side of
ihe Connecticut river, among other notables,
Stephen A. Douglas und Brigham Young
were born !A T . 0. Com. Bulletin.
A Dastardly Attempt
The Niagara Falls correspondent of the
Hamilton (Canada) Spectator says that Blon
din came near falling werk before last, when I
he had Colcord on his back. The rope was ,
nearly pulled from under him ash*’ was pass
ing a spot where it was fastened by a guy.
He mentioned the fact when he landed, and
this corroborated the story ot a womin who :
said she saw a man, sitting among the
shrubs on the American snore, jerk a guy
twice, just as Blondin was passing the spot
where it joined the rope. The crowd at
once turned to find the man in the spot she
pointed out, but he had escaped lynching by
disappearance.
A Raised Note.
The Savannah Republicans ays: We have
i seen a bill on the Bank of Savannah, which
lmd liven raised from a one to u ten, and
i was successfully passed upon a gentleman
who is in the habit of handling a good deal
of money. This, however, was received in a
i package where only the ends Were e xposed
I to inspection, and as the bill passed rapidly
under his eye it escaped detection. When
a full view is obtained, the discrepancy is
very apparent, as the altered bill has a vig
nette in the centre of a ship, which is not in
the genuine bill.
Akin’s Prospects.
Extract from a letter dated Atlunta, Sept.
14th :
“If Akin's prospects arc but half as
good in other portions of the State as they
are in Cherokee, he will certainly be the next
Governor of Georgia. It is the opinion of
men well informed of public feeling in the
Cherokee region, that Akin will gain S,(KM)
on Hill’s vote.”
New Patkxts. —The official list for the
13th inst., contains, with many others, the
following entries:
Henry W. Colvin, of Pendleton county,
Ken tuey, for improvement in sight for lire
arms.
Henry Davis, of Baltimore, Maryland,
for improvement in brakes for Railroad
cars.
Thomas Dougherty, of Macon, Georgia,
tor fraprovement in switch stand for ltail
roads.
William O’Neill, of Pine Level, Ala., for
improvement in ploughs.
P. M. Smith and T. T. Collier, of Laver
nia, Texas, for improvement in cotton seed
planters.
Louis S. Ullinan, of Nashville, Tenn., for
improved hygrometer.
Stage Accident.
A? the Edgefield singe was on its wav to
this city, says the Augusta Constitutional
ist of the 17tk, on Thursday night lust, when
about seven miles from her**, the horses bo-
Ciiino friglitmed sin<i ran down a. hill. The
brakes becoming unmanageable, in turning
ii curve iii tlio roiul, tlio 4age upset, killing
ono of the horses, and wounding some of tbe
passengers—none of whom, however, were
seriously injured.
Prize Banner for the Largest Del
egation.—The ladies of Atlanta are pre
paring a magnificent banner for the largest
county delegation at the Akin Barbecue in
this place on the 28th inst. —Atlanta Con
federacy.
What say you, frionds ? what county shall
carry off this beautiful banner, preparing by
the ladies of Atlanta?
Maine Election.
A dispatch from Portland, Maine, ofSept.
13th, says : Returns from eighty additional
towns indicate that Governor Morrell’s ma
jority will reach over ten thousand. The
Republican* have elected thirty out of thir
ty-one Senators, and nearly three-fourths of
the Representatives.
On© Editor for Douglas.
H. T. Cooper, Esq., editor of the Chatta
nooga (Tenn.) Advertiser, in answer to the
question put to him by the Gazette, says he
will support Douglas for President, if he is
nominated by the Charleston Convention.
What says Gov. Brown to the same ques
tion ? We are waiting anxiously for his
answer to the Elijay committee.
Heavy Transactions in Coffee. —
It wii be seen by our teview ot the
market, that upwards of 20.000 bags of
ootl'ee have been sold this week—l 2 000
.if which were for the New Orleans
market. This would greatly have re
duced the stock, but for the heavy re
ceipts. Several arrivals and three or
four vessels now being below from Rio,
with about 16,000 bags aboard, make
the arrivals :Ins week nearly 30,000
iags from liio, which affords a good
stock, no’withstanding the heavy sales.
! — Balt. Patriot.
A Lady’s Outfit. —There is now tin
exhibition at a fashionable jewelry es
tablishment in New York, m a small
show case, less than thirty inches square,
a collection ofgorgeous diamond jewelry,
forming an outfit for a lady, valued at
#7B 000. A pin, formed of a single
white diamond, is ’’allied at SC) 000; one
necklace of a large diamond, #9 000;
two small ones, #O,OOO each; two para
sols, #7.7 each.
The annual report of the registration
of births, deaths, and marriages In Eng
and, has just been printed; the births
tor the past year have been in excess by
243.256; and the death also exceed those
of the previous year bv upwards of
20,000.
A man named Oats was had up re
cent y for beating his wife and chil
dren. On being sentenced to impris
onment, the brute remarked, that t
was very hard a man was nob allowed
to bruise bis own oats.
The expense of running the caloric
engine used in printing the Cincinnati
Penny Press, has been for six mnmhs
but #ls, while that of steam, with the
necessary help, fl.rthe same time, would
have cost upwards of #4OO.
The Alton (III.) Courier states that a
portrait ot E-ther Johnson, the “Stella”
of Dean Swift, can be seen in a book
store in that city, and it adds that its au
thenticity is beyond all question.
Lord Bacon beautifully said : “If a
man be gracious to strangers, it shows he is
a citizen of the world, and that his heart is
no island cut off from the other lands, but a
continent that joins them.”
For the Georgia Citlzeh.
Hflrilcinau and Speer at Fort
Valley.
THE CONTRAST.
Mr.- Editor: —On Friday, the 2d inst.,
Capt. Hardeman addressed the citizens of
our town and the adjacent neighlx>rhood. in
a speech replete with sound argument; clear
ly showing the corruption and inconsisten
i cies of tbe Democra.ie party, and fully sus
taining his reputation as a good speaker and
sound statesman. At the conclusion of the
address, the meeting adjourned and thomrh
the collection of people was considerable, the
the best order was preserved during tho entire
day.
On the 7th inst., according to previous ap
pointment, Col Bpeer gave us a speech.
The Col. was escorted down from Macon
by a considerable delegation of his political
Iricnds, with a band of music, the national
flag, Ac., Ac. With some difficulty, the
company were assembled at Armory Hall;
and the Col. proceeded to deliver his speech.
1 will not attempt to report his speech. In
the main it was dignified and respectful; but
in many things evasive aetd noncommittal; and
especially on the questiou of his approval or
disapproval of the Iverson doctrine, and his
present views of the Kansas hill as express
ed in the Griffin speech of that gentleman.
In a very artful manner dodging thodifficul
ty ly remarking that if electi-,1 to Congress,
he would have nothing to rio with the elec
tion of U. S. Senator, and as such would
leave that questiou to be settled by the
friends of Judge Iverson and Gov. Johnson.
He with commendable franknesßS declared
ho would not vote forjudge Dougins.
Taken altogether the speech was what
might be called u tolerable good one. And
m a good cause, Col. Speer might be a for
midable competitor. Under the circum
stances I presume ho did the la st he could,
but I assure you, Mr. Editor, it was evi
dently uphill work, to tne quite amusing.—
At the close ofOol. Speer’s speech, Col. Locli
raiie also of your city, was called for : but
having no disposition to hear him, yodr-cor
respoudont retired. The meeting adjourned
about A o’clock.
j At about 4 o’clock, a procession of some
| 40 or oO men, was formed at the Hotel,
i headed by a band of music, and proceeded
to promenade through our peaceful and quiet
village. *g„.i, a company, Mr. Editor, nev
|er before was seen in Fort Valley. With a
lew exceptions, they were all from your citv
and I hope you have not many more of the
1 same soi t.
Such a spectacle was novel to our citizens
and such a display of rowdyism and drunk
iies was never witnessed by them before.-
And until the leaving of the train at seven
o’clock, the yelling ami hooping of drunken
men was almost beyond precedent.
L never before saw a party beat them
selves when they had no opposition.
The sober respectable Democrats Jiung
their heads ; and 1 doubt not regretted iu
their hearts, the visit of their Democratic
brethren from Macon.
When Hardeman was with us, the day
passed without any confusion. No noise,
no drunkenness, and all retired to their homes
in due time. When Col. Speer with his es
cort came—what a company ! As the pro
cession passed by, 1 could not but think of
Falst.aff’s company. Surely, that valiant
knight never commanded a more disorderly
company than that which swaggered and
staggered along our streets on that memora
ble day. I would not “march through Cov
entry” with such a crowd, that’s flat.
I must think that a man of Col. Speer’s
refine meat, was ashamed of such friends ;
and I have no doubt that the sober Demo
crats (for all were not drunk) rejoiced in their
hearts when tho whistle sounded and the
ears moved oft’ with their precious load.
We feci confident of giving a good votefor
Akin and Hardeman. And though the De
mocracy profess to believe they have the
ascendency in Houston, we expect to prove
to them on the Ist Monday in October, that
they have miscalculated.
FORT VALLEY.
Sept. 13th, 1850.
Attempting to Deceive.
Mr. Editor :
The State Press is constantly talking about
large gains for Col. Speer. Where are they ?
Is it ‘'outside of Bibb ?” How mum the Edi
tors of the P rr.ocriitic press are about Douglas,
the Kansas iiill. and the Cincinnati platform.
Th© correspondent of the Columbus Times over
II’” ■ says that Col Speer Mid, our only hope
North was with th© Dt raocraey. Judge Iver
son at Griffin in his speech on the 14th of July,
last, said, he had no hope in the Northern
Democracy. Now Judge Iverson knows, and
so does Col. Speer, that in every Democratic
meeting held North, resolutions are passed en
dorsing Judge Dougl tss and his Squatter Sov
ereignly doctrines. Now it is not ignorance ou
the part of the Democratic leaders, but it is a
wilful intention to deceive the people again, as
they did in 1854, 1855, 1856, and 1857.
People of the 3d district, I tell you the only
danger to your rights now is in Northern De
mocracy, of which Col. Speer so much speaks.
This Nerthern Democracy that Col. Speer
would persuade you is your only hope, is led
and controlled by Stephen A. Douglas. There
is not a democratic State meeting held ia one of
the Northern States that has repudiated Judge
Douglas and his Territorial Legislation. No I
notone. I defy Col. Speer or any democratic
press to GIVE ONE. AND PRINT THE RE
SOLUTIONS 1 COME, GENT LEM EN,
NAME ONE ! PRINT THE RESOLUTIONS
OF ONE DEMOCRATIC MEETING NORTH
THAT HAS REPUDIATED DOUGLAS AND
HIS SQUATTER SOVEREIGNTY DOC
TRINES. YOU CANT DO IT 1 And yet yon
arc trying to deceive the people by telling
them their only hope is in the Northern demo
cracy. Who fastened upon the South and the
country Squatter Sovere gtuy ? Your Northern
democracy is Dot only Freesoilers, but it takes
Douglas and all bis dangerous doctrines. You
know it is so. Judge Iverson saj's it is so.
, Oxe ok the Old Guard.
Cure for Fever and Ague.
The following, brought from the Spanish
Main, aud said to be an unfailing cure for
fever and ague, is highly recommended by
an Exchange.
Just before the chill comes on, have a pot
of very strong coffee made, and keep it hot,
and when the first chill is felt, pour out
about a pint, and squeeze the juice of a
lemons int j it, and a little sugar to make it
palatable, drink it off, go to Bed and cover
up warm. One trial of this often cures,
whilst tiro or three trials never fail.
This remedy is in common use among the
inhabitants of the West India Islands, and
v,e have been informed that it is very suc
cessful.—[Ed. Cit.
Senator Toombs.
The Jackson Mississippian pitches into
Senator Toombs, of Georgia, after the fol
lowing handsome style. Hit him again, he
is no friend of ours.
“This versatile, unsteady and blustering
politician delivered an address at Lexing
ton. Ga,, a few days since. lie is reported
to have condemned the ‘mischievous agita
tion of the slavery question,’and endorsed the
settlement of the same on the principles of
the Nebraska bill. ‘He defended Douglas,
and said that he would vote for him sooner
than for any other man of the Opposition,
North or South.’” So says the Augusta
Dispatch.
Steam Carriages fob Common’ Roads.
—The Newark (N. J.) Mercury says
that Mr. Fisher, of Paterson, has con
structed a steam car.iage, which was
tried on the common road to Aequacka
nock, a lew days ago, when it, went on
the level 15 miles an hour, with 12 pas
sengers. One mile was run in three
minutes.*
How TO P riEVENT HOUSES FROM BIT
ing their Cribs. —A correspondent of
the New England Farmer says that he
has known the most obstinate crib biters
iffectually cured by turning them out.
into the yard for an hour each day. He
savs, allowing a horse to roll pvery day
will prevent his getting into the habit of
gnawing at ever) thing within his reach.
Later from Europe
ARRIVAL of the steamer
BORUSSIA.
New York. S**pt. 13.—The steamship
Borussia arrived here to-day. She brings
Liverpool dates to the 4fh inst.
COUNtHCIAL
Liverpool Cotton Market —The sales of
Cotton tor the past w>ek loot up GO.tKX)
hales ot which .-p> culati>rv took 4 500; ami
; • xporters 2,590 hales. Hie rxaiket closed
! lirm at an advance ol ■s'!. Sales Friday 10,-
i 000 Dales Tlie niai ket closed steady. The
total yearly imports were 2,028,000 bales.
Stock G 52.000 ha’es.
State of Trade.—Manchester advices
wore lavotable; and all qualities of yarns
had slightly advanced.
Liverpool Teneral Market.—Bread
stuti's 9ieady. Corn firm. Wheat uiciiu
ing.
London’ Money Market.—Couso's were
quoied at Oof a I*s^
(iIAEHAL SIE\V&
The steamship Fulton had arrived at
Liverpool.
There was a large meeting of the Pleni
potentiaries on the Ut, to regulate the limits
of ihe Lombardian frontiers. The repara
tion of the civil and ecclesiastical jurisdiction,
was considered at the meeting < f “he Plen
ipotentiaries of the three powers.
It was reported that Austria intends to
discount a portion of the Austrian d'-bt,
which will be transferred to Loinbatily, and
will sell her public domains.
It was mutilated in France that the Portes
would support the Sue/ Canal lor commer
cial purposes.
Taxes have been levied on all foreigners .
tloing business in Smyrna.
The foreign news was generally unimpor
tant. We have only received Sunday's pa
pers by *he in them there is no
allusion made to the sailing of the Persia |
There was a serious conflict on the ; s and
of Ceuta, between the Spanish residents and
the Moors. The troops were called out, and
several thousand Moors had collected and
die latest accounts ol the combat says that
it raged all of the night of the 2Gth ult., and
several were killed on both sides.
| The mail steamer Indus was fired on twice
’ from a Spanish fort.
There was a terrific cyclone passed ovei
Calcutta on the 25th of July. Forty-six
vessels, including two steamers, were lost in
the river Hoogly. There was immense
damage done by it on shore, > esidesa great
many lives were lost.
London General Markets. — Baring
Brothers in their Circular, quote Breadstuff*
very dull. American Securities were un
changed. Consols were quoted at Uo4f IW§
for account.
LATER FROM HAVANA.
New York, Sept. 18.—The steamship
De Suta, arrived here to-dav. She brings
Havana dales to the 13th inst.
A Koval decree has just been isssued
which gives the Cubans a nearer approach to
popular representation.
The weather h been cool and the health
of the city has improved ; there has be.-n
scarcely any sickness.
MOVEMENT OF HEN. M OTT.
Washington, Sept. 17.—Gen. Scott leaves
on the steamer of the 20th for San Juan. He
is invested with large discretionary power.
Grand Opposition Rally
11 A R BE CUE.
The “ State Rights Chib of Fulton Coun
tv,” having resolved to hold a Grand Mass
Meeting in the
CITY OF ATLANTA,
On WEDNESDAY, the 28th instant,
respectfully and cordially invite their fellow
citizens of the State to alt-rid the same.
A g-ooci old fashion-‘d Georgia BARBE
CUE will be provided, tree for all. COME
ONE, COME ALL
Got. V\ arren Akin, Dr. 11. V. M.
Miller, LJenj. IT. Hill, Esq.. Hon. W. L. Grogr
gin, Hon. T. A. R. Nelson. lion. Fdix K.
ZullicullVr, non Z. B. Vance, Hon, Huace
Maynard, Hon. Jere. Clemens, Hon. Millard
Fillmore, Hon. J. F. Bell, and other distin
guished gentlemen have been invited, and
are expected to be present and address tht
people. L. O. SIMPSON, 1 o
O. R. HANLEITER, | §
G. B. RAYGOOD. j. B
N. J. IIAMMOND, I S’
Sept. G. J. P. HAMBLETON, J <?
MA-nniEiD,
On flip evening of the 14tli inst.. ;it the res-idenee
of Mr. 11. T. Hall, in Aiken. South Carolina, by the
Rev. J. 11. Carroll, Col. A. A. GaHiding, of Atlanta,
Git., and Mrs. Sarah <l. Blue, of the former place.
IE HD,
At his residence near this town fThomaston] on
the 12th inst.. Thomas W. Ultimo.. Es.j„ a;jod fifty
years. Mr. Riviere was a kind father, an affection
ate husband, and an enterprising citizen. He was
hurried with Masonic honors on Thursday evening,
the lath inst.— I'psou
KEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
“ printer wanted. ‘
VFIRsT-Ra I E Printer ear. ttn.l steady e-nplot ment by
Imrueclaie applies!! ato the und-rsizned A first cuss
Job Printer deferred. L. H. t N DREWS
reptSl wit—dht .loli Printer, Macon. Ga.
ST CT[AI?L ES IIOTEL
CAIRO, Illinois.
Thl magnificent Hotel is now fiui lied and turnishod tor
the reception of 1 he travelln* pablic.
RAGSDALE, KIMBERS Cos., Proprietors.
sept 23 w3m
GAYOSO HOUSE,
MEMPHIS, Tenn.,
1) COCKRELL, Proprietor.
*ept23 ts
TROUT HOUSE,
ATLANTA, Geo.,
Bn J. D. GILBERT CO.
sept 22 ..Awtf
Lumber! Lumber!! Lumber!!!
f|MIK C tjfcrlt>er bavin* rtc*~nt y started a Saw
JL Mi 1j in Rutland Distt ct, mar Mac n is* ready to re
eive bi lsf>’ Lum er. i h*- M l possess 1 n/fac Htieo for flil
ing large -rdcr* rapidly. superior t any Mil • n this i-edi n
o : country. i an fill orders a t >e rare o 10000f ; t p r day,
and will uo to p|* CTI ALLY. The lumber wii. be*aw
eo out ofthe line-t cer Pue I .mber. Ttiomth iff tin near
est Str-a-i fcsaw Mill t- con. an . but a short dis'&nce from
the Pt-rry Kcai. A large quality of Lumbr always on
hand ft r rale
the lacm oa? Office will ret eive pr inp attention.
itpt 24 w;> * VV. 3. VAN VAi.Kfcii BKR‘I.
Southern Grown
FRUIT TREES
For Sale.
AVAL. I£. NELSON,
( Formerly of Macon.)
KE4*PECTF('LLT informs Hs eld tr ends of Bibh, tkvt
having ass.:iated biisclf with.l. P. Ki.K.V. N‘>, nl
Angus ior ‘ll* pwrp*’*® “f cany ing on the Gardening ad
Nursery in ine*. and nat ’hoy now have < n their grounds
and offer f r tale a very large quantity ot Grafted Vutn.
Fru-t Tree-, of -xira thrifty growth and superior -omho-n
varieties. A1 i, cverblo. mins Hones and ornamental • hruli
bery, A'ao, c .taw-a (.ripe f'utt ngs, Aspaiagiio Roots,
strawberry; mis. Ac., Ac. Add-ess.
Fleming a nelson,
sept 21 w l m
TCSffy TT"& *
PHOTOGRAPIC GALLERY
la dally thronged with delighted visitor* to see tls large and bcaulif il collection oi fine Pictures, cot s t rg of
PCBTSAITS IN OIL, PASTEL, AND AG.BAEELIE.
THE CELEBRATED
IMPERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS.
PLAIN PHOTOGRAPHS.
DAGGER REOTVPES,
IIA LLO TYPES
AND AM I) ROTYPES,
also a largo and beautiful selection of STEREOSCOPE PICTURES.
PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS
Os any style or sire, taken eith-rfi-om life,or Ambrotypes, or Dsgnereotypes of Deceased l'crMitt prices
that cannot foil to please ; and satisfaction warranted.
AMBROTYPES.
I have lately received a large lot of new and beautiful cases embracing se-erai new styles which v ill be furnished with good
2 pictures at reasonable pricrs.
AMBROTYPES AT ONE DOLLAR,
JL L. WOOD, Washington Block,
sept 13—ts Opposite Lanier House. . I
Wanted Immediately,
i a O OD Tl Id Rnotars And Job Wcrkn.cn. atn
II” have -•tea ‘rwipUnimnt nd good hut
i m| va tirkine'i DC and ftp *ly. W. J. Hi SLRoi.
Macon. Ira., t. 31
SIGNS!! SIGNS!!
W am n>w prepared t execute all ♦rd ra In ihe HoOPi
I and I>- oration bifeiuesa tetter it an t-Ytr, and at
low* pdevt.
Even -irMc.'f used In the trade for
Mixed paints for Sale. “’©e
sept 16 ■!,- If H \RV ’ nvt.
CITY HOTEL
M aeon, (Georgia-.
AT r* ady to rcc.iw my ..id pturns and
cusron.C'9 < f *hp ifnfel. Pie call i*t th*-o.u >ta.- dot*- .
oali the Van House, you wtii ilw* $ hud the 1 ro
pivtor * his pm*.
Tahir ahcatfS os good as the Market •
trill afford.
Oil and set*—if not money refunded for ail ex
tra chai gFS
T. 8. KILPaTKICS, Proprietor.
Sept 3-d4w
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE.
TO LOOK BUYERS THKOI'OHOUT
IHE UNITED STATES.
GEO. 6. EVANS,
.NO. 43! CIIEhTNI T STREET, 9
I’HUAD&LPBIA,
O R 1 G (NATO 11
OF THE
SIFT EOOK BUSINESS,
AAl>
PROPRI ETOR
of Tine
OLDEST AND LARG-ST
GIFT BOoK ESTABLISHMENT
IN THK WORLD
Cali* attention to the fact -a.u i* > r.3 e ale such arrange
ment* with other putuUu.B ar.d laaaiLkClUiti*. that I* Rivet
him p ettsiu-L *o offer
GREATER INDUCE J? EX TS
tiiau ever, and such
THAT CANNOT BE EQUALLED
BY ANY OT'IKR
G I FT IJOOK HOUSE
iN IHK WOKLD.
ALL BOOKS
hre sold at the
PUBLISHER’S PRICES
and a
SPLENDID GIFT,
WORTH KKOM
Os) Uts., to i^lOO,
IS GIVEN WITH EACH BOCK.
Yon can Select itom the
LARGEST STOCK OF BOOKS
in the country.
And by complying wiihthc dir. ctioaaus gives In the Cata
logue, you will receive your Kook
FREE CF EXPENSE
forcarr.age or mailing, and a guarantee of
NO RISK OR LOSS BY MAIL.
To give an idea of the e.Uent and the honorable method of
transacting busmens we would iu'c rm yon tbat
*23 GOLD AND SILVER WATgHES,
and over
*23 ,1100 WORTH OK JEWELRY,
have been
G-IVEN AWAY
duriug the past * : x month*, each article of which has
been of the fcyest quality, and ha* given satisfac
tion \u everv ifiSTan- e.
Send Por a Cat logtio
wh‘ch will i e sent gratis, and wlii h cont—ma a list of Books
in e e>v deoaitmeut of Literature, comprising:
POETRY.
HISTORY.
BIOGRAPHY,
YOQAGEB,
TItAVEI-S.
ADVENTURES,
AGRICULTURE,
ARCHITECTURE,
MANUFACTURES,
ALTJII MS.
ANNUALS.
BIBLES,
PRAYER BOOKS,
HYMN BOOKS,
SCHOOL BOOKS.
SINGING BOOKS,
WRITING PAPER, l
LETTER PAPER. ENVELOPES. flr^-ONF.TRIAL
WILL ASSURE YOU of the honorable method of
transacting business,
AGENTS WANTED,
Who can, with George G. fivana’ Catalogue, obiain more
sut/scrib, rs than bv any other, us the books and gifts enumer
ated are superior to those of any other house. Any one, e.tlier
male or female, who de-ires to engage
I\ AN HONORABLE
AKD PROFITABLE EMPLOYMENT,
and one that r quires but little time, is requested to address
(>. (} EVANS, ami tta*y wi?| recdtve every lnfrmiti n rein- !
tive to the Uuatnesir. PO NOT FA IL TG ADDRII>S
CxEO. O- EVANS
OKIGIJiA TOR OF THE
CIIFT WJOK HUSINKW,
So 1 rn CKESTSUf STRKET.
eept 11 JaSrw- PHIL.A.’ JELPHIA
FALL GOODS!
STuDKt
Cheap Prices aed
i:li:(;ant goods
AT
15$, CUM & 15$’
“BAZAAR OF 1 ASIIiOX ”
lITB have now -.i tore tk! ar -d i ; y recalving the largest
If and tin >t attrac ive atesi ufiich, elegant
DRESS GOODS
that it has h,-en ■ ur i leisure and privilege to offrr to a fash
ionable world. To say that
OUR STOCK
18 RICH AND GORGEOUS
irg is needed b t thos’ in want of the
LATEST GEMS
to call aad see for themsives. Our st - k of
STAPLE GOODS
was never before so complete, ai*d when we adil our
CARPET DEPARTMENT,
wliicn di.-plars eveiy grade and style, we nre prepared to
say that
OUR STOCK,
as a” h i*, prP: ents sre- oa- varied - : t *4
LARGE & ATTRACTIVE.
•ALL and ln* us the plearturt to ao* yon u r 3toC k
ROSS, GOLEMAF & ROSS,
Cotton Avpnut*,
Sept IC— wtf. Mact>n, tia
ZW~ “Fre•n,” “Mesenper, w and ‘'Tplegrai h” copy week’y
\b\V VIMR HI) SlVi.N.Mll.
The Amerlraa-Atlantie screw steamship fo/s.
-ddL
MEW AND ELEGANT
HU NTS VILLE,
tabt. John 4. POST, 1 thiO Tons Burthen.
MONTGOMERY,
Capt. FRED. CROLKEIL. 1,000 T Burthen.
WiU have NEW YORK and SAVANNAH
EVERY SATURDAY.
PASSAGE sls
The superb accommodations ior Paattngcrfl on ti*ae steam
er are unsurpafvd by any Ocean Stesauirs In th- World.—
The Saloons and 8U e Rooms are elegantly furnished* spa
cious *nd well vt ntiiated.
THROUGH RATES OF FREIGHT
From JSEW YORK to Knoxville. Nash
ville, Memphis, ‘lnscumbia aid other
places, inciucuug every expense, given when
required.
tSf Merchandie- consigned to tbe Agent of the Central
KallTOP.d. Savannah, will i e received mid forwarded FRKF
OF COM MISSION. Mark Goods “CARE AGENT CE N
TRAL RAILROAD, SAVANNAH ” Shipi-ers arej-articu
lar v requested to forward Bills of Tatding hy die ft'eamer,
thereby eturn ringgreater dispute 1 . and Avoiding a!! delays.
Insmai-ee may r-e cihcted by tli- ■ steamers at the tifflee*
of she undersigned at one halt per cent, with the best Compa
nies. Freight.-ha>e be reduced bi t his Line to Sand 10 cents
per foot, and othc: Goods a’ proportionate rates.
EiT”Freights taken at th-e • t anhs ■ f customary ra
JILItiHAM, BALDWIN V C’ ,
Hraiiu h,
H. B. CROMWEII. A CO ,Ga.
apr9—ly 86 Weet St., cor, of Albany, ~Y.
* t. fi -jJtrS ttivuTl t. t. Mt>*oK*o>f.
i. T. MIIT'iCRII.HT & CO.,
Produce, Portfrardingr and
COMMISSION MESCHASTS,
95 Front Rnw,
NIEMPITIS, Tenn.,
HEALERS ts
Flour, Bacon, hard , Butter, Cheexe, Fish
Whisky, Tobacco, Cigars, Hay, Grain
and Produce Generally.
Order* Solicited and Promptly Filled.
RWERrv'M:
Hite Smalt, Loaisviile. hr.: Iu an A Clifford. Louirvillc,
Ky. : Ijehn.au A Go.. Memphis, Tenu.; Oallaway A i amp.
Dell, Mempnif. Te: m eptw Am*
“WOOD, eddy & CO s
SINGLE NUMBER LOTTERIES!
(CHARTERED BY THE STATE OF GEORGIA.)
CAPITAL PRIZE
$50,000
Tickets only S10!
WOOD, ES>I)Y & CO. Tlit n litre rs,
SticcfShC*’** o S. pw,i\ CO.
* The fnllnwirk Scht me will >e trmwn ly \Vooi> Fddt it Cos.
of the ‘‘pnrt'v Acad** i v Lottery, tn of the'.r
1 sinjfli-Nunii)cr Lotteries for lbftd.at Augusta, Ga.
! In f übliCyii j: er thefcuperliitei deace < i Comm^ionera.
m rnasrnm:
Draws a Saturday, Sealer, her 3, 1859.
Denies n. Saturday. September 10, 1859.
mrr
Draws on Sa > /, v, <S 'epte'it r 17,1859
m:j b: *
Draw'on Saturday, Srptem.ber2i, 1859.
Onlho °letn jt Smirie umbers
-59,000 TicketN.
Five Thousand Four Hundred and
Eighty Jive Prizes ! !
Mefcriy One Pfim to every .Vine Tteketv.
MAG NI FI CEE T S CHEME!
TO BE DRAWN
EACH SATUKDAY IN SEPTEMBER
i MM of *S(I,WJQ
1 “ Os 2(1,000
1 •* of 10,000
1 “ of 5,1)00
1 “ Os 4,000
1 “ Os 8,000
1 “ of 1,600
; o “ of .600
■ 00 “ Os 400
OO •• of 800
!*0 * Os 180
\DO *. of 100
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
4 prices of *4OO approx, to *50,000 prise are *1,600
4 “ 800 20,000 “ are 1,200
4 “ 250 lO,OOO “ are 1000
4 “ 226 “ 5,000 “ are 900
4 “ 2>W “ 4,000 “ aie SOO
4 “ 150 “ 8,00 “ are 600
4 “ 100 “
5,000 BO are 100,000
5,<55 Prises amounting to *BBO,OOO
Tickets sl9—Halves Sii—Qnurters $2 50.
Remember that every Prize in the above
Scheme is dra.cn, and payable in full without
deduction.
Certificates of Packages will be sold at the following
rates which is the risk:
Certificate of Package of 10 Whole Tickets, *BO
“ lO Half “ 40
“ 11 10 Quarter “ 80
“ “ 10 Eighth “ 10
SPARTA ACADEMY LOTTERY.
Class UJ o. 513,
I>rav>< Welli'Mlay,Sept. tiNlh, ’59
ON THE
THREE NUWBEK PLAN*
78 Numbers—l3 Drawn Bal ots.
NE A RLY 1 PRIZE to EVERY 2 TICKETS
1 Grand Prize of $30,000.
1 Prig** of £l3 742 ! I 5 Prize*, of @ISOO
5 Prize* 4>f 000! | lO rrtzes ot *GOO
tVi*., Ac*., ckc., ikc.i tkc* , <kc*.
34 412 Friz "B amounting to $567.962-
Whole Tickets sl3 s Halves 5 ; Quarters $2.50.
1b Ordering TUkets or Certificates.
Enclose the money to our address for the Tickets or
lered, 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 Numbero and Prises will be sent to
purchasers immediately after the drawing.
{spr- purchasers will please write their signatures
p*sin, and give their Po-t Office,County and State.
f?W~ All prises of *I,(KMI and underpaid lmroediate
j after the draivinK—ofi>er prints at the usual time of
thirty days.
Notice to Correspondents.
Xliose who pr- ft-r not ser.ding money by mail, earn use
TSE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY,
wherehv money for TlckeK, in sdqid of Ten Mars, and up*
wards, can ’:*s sent us
AT GUR RISK AND EXPENSE.
fr m icy ci vo’ town where ■ hey have r ‘■'file . The mone\
.■ 1 order u * i*p euch'St in a"(j f .’ *EI VMENT I*OST
t Flt'KSiV MFED liXTILUPI, or ti KxrrvaComp*-
r caDnotreeci them.
A’leoEßi*..* Htionsstrictly oonfidential.
irrtmlur i -ts or On.ideates, by Mali or Express K>bn
: reused to
‘VODD, FWIY A GO., Avgu-taOeorg!-
or, \v'< D, ]:• Y4CO . Atlanta, Georgia,
or, i vJD SDDY .k C* >.. WUmlogtau. Delaware
t y a t.-h<. . r * mat are dr.i\vT, rt.in tl wheel
wu*. the an* r i tue pase *i nrti.-d so, will
1,.* nub isl.e. after every crawinr 1 the gfil.owing papera:—
Ah.iisli {0 .1 (V Hsittutiouubrl, l7c Register , Xa*h
v'lf Cirjzrit, . Richmon l Dispatch, D iiu.ung (Mies.,) L *-‘
nor and rV'cic York Timer.
Iw a if A fIL. Jk r> J *
MV AM r Law a
MORE riUZKS THAN BLANKS !
EY AUTHORITY OF THU STATE OF GEORGIA.
Oti the Plan of Stable A .inhere.
CONSOLIDATES LOTTERIES
Ob’ GEORGIA
Authorized by a Special Act of ihe Legln’ature, for the bene
fit of Academics and for other purposes’
HODGES. DAVIS <fc CO, Managers,
Mncont. Ga.
CAPITAL PRIZE
gVOuDOO.
TICKETS ONLY $8 00.
Halves ft CO-Quarters *2 (JO-Eighths $1 00.
Prizes Payable in Full, without Deduction*
Purch ."is in buying 10 Tickets, when the nuniUrs end in 1
2. i, 4, 5,6,7, 8,5, u, are guaranteed a prize of♦: 3,00
Class 1 Draws tafnrdity. Sept. 10. 1859.
I lass 2 Draws Saturday, Sept. 17, 1&59.
Class 3 Draws Saturday, Sept. 24, 1859.
26 220 PRIZES AIXECUNTING TO
5271,200.
Will be distributed acc >rcing io the following
GILANE SCHEME :
To he drawn every Saturday.
1 Prize of 70.000
1 Piize of. .*...... 20,000
1 Prize ot 10 OiJO
1 Prize of 5,000
1 Piize of. 3,000
1 Prize of. 2,000
3 Prizes of. 1.000
‘ r, prizes of 50-J
10 Prizes of.
‘.O Prizes ot too
100 I'rize.ot ,o
no Prizes oi 2,
25d00 Prize*of. 5
Approximation Prizes.
4 oi O-iViappr. ziuiabng to i>7i',ooo are $1,200
4 ot too appruziaiatii g to 20,000 aie. soo
4 of i 0 appro,ima'iug to 10,000 ar, r<u
4 c.f lit) a’lpr- xlmatkig to 5,100 are. 40u
4ot !-o approxtmatn gto 8.000 are 300
4of rt) approxai.aiiug to 2.000 are 3-JO
12 of *0 approximating to 1000 ate 720
20 OI 5-’ approoiiuating to 500 are 1 000
40 of 3o appr x uiatiog to 800 are 1,2-to
1 su of 20 approximat ng to 100 are 1.6t>0
400 of 15 approximating to 50 are 6,000
400 of 10 approximating to 25 are 4,000
1 28,220 Prizes, amounting to $271 200
ertificates of Packages of 10 Whole Tickets, £5 00
“ “ “ 10 Quarcr “* 18 75
1 “ “ “ lOtbhth “ ‘ 6,87
Thi, i-i the risk, and which e-afities the holder to all he draws
over S2O.
The Comliioatios Lotteries on the Three
A umber Plan
Are Drawn Every Day.
Tick* tsfrom $1 tu sl6, each.
THE
EXTRA CLASS
On the CtJ i PL A A bp which purchasers
cun select th f ir own -Viz t/ibers, and pay any
amount for Tickets, arc Drawn ever)/ dap.
In Ordering- Tickets or Certificates
l nnooe the aiuit U our aocres* foi th- tick*-ta ordered,
in receipt of which ’l.ey *il’ *e forwarded b> tl mall. Pur
[ c; :*..■* ra caii L *ve licketa endiiijr iu any figure tney may dtud^*
‘ hf* llatof draw numbers *.nd prizes will be rent to pnr
era- rs ifr.imdiat-h afier the diawn g. Ail prizes uuder
tl payahk iiun edWely after rbe <lrawing.
Aotice to Curresponjlenl*:
Those who prefer not sending money by iail, can use
THE IXPBISS lOIBFANIES
, V ner by momr . h*r Tickets, in the bu"> or Sight l>oliar
ami upwards* cau te sent us
At Our Risk and Expense,
fremanycriv. ozt wn, where there 1-ar. hixp.ess Office. The
niooey and order must be enclosed in a
OvernßCHt l’-t Ofiiee Mumped Favelope,
or the Express Companies cannot receive them.
All Communications Strictly Confiden
tial.
Purchasers wfl please write their signatures plain, and
give thtlr Post ntfle t a w d stat^.
CIRCUX.iI.riB
Containing full explanations our Schemes, Ac., will be
forwaided, by mail, to anv one sending u< his address.
A List of the numbers that are drawn from the wheel, with
the amount of the prize that each one is entitled to, will be
published alter drawing in the Amorit-an Republic , Macon,
Ga.. a specimen copvof which will be sent to every purchaser.
All orders for Tickets should be addressed to
HOitGEs, DAVIS A CO„
. Macon Georgia,