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* ‘ A Ato VOLUME 10. FALL GOODS! J.ARGE STOCK! CneappPrices and ELEGANT GOODS K COLEMAN & 10SS’ “BAZAAR OF FASHION ” YV* ‘** ••' *■ **• ami ar il .My rer*itrig tk largest 11 aul >*M-at sttisc 1* *l. ,X us rich, riegani DRESS GOODS that it ha* toen “nr rlewnre ml privtirj* to offer to a fee iuaabte world. To ray that OUR STOCK IS RICH AND GORGEOUS twmod deacTiptl"*. i troth va>i’v corroborate 4, and noth lad U amdrd h. t too-ia woi.t u( the LATEST GEMiS tooaUaod Me for thanraUe*. Our t ck es STAPLE GOODS war aerer ba'ore so eoaipgetr, aad wlieu we add oar CMPET DEPARTMENT, dltplifi tfily fade am! atyl#, wc nre piepirol to my ihxt OUR STOCK, u a whole, prraeitU a acui.e as Van,d a-it is LARGE & ATTRACTIVE. t'.tUL. aad allow us Use pirasure u> stxiw v..u . ur atock ROS 6, COLKMA” A ROSS, Cottor. Avenso, *t IB -wtf. Macon. ty* •f > r #■.** **TglgTaiir topr wt#k*y SIOO REWARD! HORSE STOLEN! OTOLEN fr<* my s>a> !e, thr,e m lea fr a M e n. on Ihe a? Houston R .4, on tLe iiirrlii ol U.e 1-h loat.. a Dark Bay M„ro, with a white snip in Wia unv. with #..- ryes, two white ftei laanow retci'rtUd). 4or 6 jrar old. niedian else, eeryr utd body. The above reward wil fwpaidiar the Ibl-t aad hone with evidence Miffictent to ecu vie , or Tweu-y dee Uoilaralor tle ho'snaiotrc. oct Si—4t KuB’T.B. WASHINGTON. TO THE PLANTERS OF GEORGIA. WEST & GODFREY, AGENTS OF THE Planters’ Association of Ga. f Wilt continue to represent their friends in the sole of Produce at Savannah. THANEH'Ltoib* patronage of the last seasar. thev take thlaoreaaio* to inform the Planters us i.mryi t that thev art now ready to wait npr.a then, fur Ihe eu-uin* Sa in. and treat by etrl, t an.l la thfnl attention to lusinrar, to five utdveraal aall-toiHnto ail vJunaf fhroe them el k ar wltkCunaidumen soft'otn a. r lour. *l, r. Ac., or with wrderafoe thepurchaae of Fatuity and plai.tat.ui. .npptira. N. B —tkMddha oa the sale of l’utlo&,4o cents per bale, ad cuataeaary rates fur other produce. lAAC C WEST, JAMES E GoDMtEY. *arinih. Auf IT, IW*.—to Jau. 1. 1160. ‘IIOTHEB WANDERER HO/ ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD! IWILL give Fifty Dollars fur the smtfcnulsa aad safe delivers to me of my man JnHJ, who has been “a wanderer” for the iaad twelve tuunlha, and au ratal amount fur the coavictfun of any white man who harbors him Juba la about 44 years old. of dark c<euplraiui. alout Ive fart uiae tachra high, is stout and muscular, has a very heavy cb-at. aad weigha pruhaUy Iru the; There is a *(,k:r*!ie Wsrd Irregular arar on his bark. (caused by a tali.) Hut be mar he identtged Hy alight marks in- tenting the point* from which an ex'rm Anger (having lews attach, .1 hr a nets cut), cle. was dipped from each hand during bts in'ar.ry. It la pruhable that he la lurking he the rictsitv of Macon. I.ut be war bare beea dccv.yrd uff to aste distant *eti> by a white taaa. WM. Ll'NiY. April t*. ISM—ts. (Telegraph urpy.) Tbe Driggs’ Patent PIANO FORTE. I am now ready loaasneer the >dt repeated quesrhm. “Who J makes Ihe beet naoue*“ I aaawer. ununaiißrdlv. DRIGGS. FARMELKK a CD. of hew V..rtt. thus b-en tuning Phnieftimr. and claim to uadetstand the > iuslmmrat tbur .ugi. v. I have been North rxpiva-ly to ascattaln whoaakest'ba test Fiaaoa. J have son every t art us the t ■rigga piano, and seertal u* her eelebrarrd • nee, la prucea. f being made. The Irrggs’ I tarn, far ricrlt a'l othersiatwo very important tartfcu'ars. *i: volume aid awrrtnemol tone, and eapneity fur staving in lune The town la pvwdncad aamacha* pew-tble like the V olin, there t ting two standing l.nrda convex out wares. The heavy, thick planks, biocss and braces are done away with, so a cksalerb fsrsM hr vil The jower and swcetncaa <>f tone Is equal to that of the bed Grand nano she capacity n.r graving La tune <!• penrt* on n newly in vented iron Frame, or bed plate, wh’ch auarains si: the stra a and is aattreiy ftee from the vibratory jm.-t ,r the Intr i amnt. There Is a great in.prcvemeil ia the .namer of put Uagaa the Strivg*. thev ar t Win# liable to n:st or lo tar at tWr bennngm, and ia the err. Ugen.ent af tbe daa.pers. Ihe •anges, hammeie back catches, sud aveijr pnrt or tbe at-ti -a lamaddtaawaaaer that cannot be aiceiled. The foil-.wing la Irons fhaluetd : “hr g. B. bsiv.i—l have •xamined your n*w Plano Fwls, aad cordlaliy approve */ itasydem f coaftracfoa; Its prtnctpiea by wfc’eh great i. crease of dhratmy power Is uhtwlsed, lig vers sin pis an-i pelfrc ‘y pt.inw | h <al. Tbe tone ‘a grand ai-d nob e. It hssrreu capa* ity for su tala lag the smißd or ring!? g. and its vnlamenttune. or rower. I barendver beard excelled in depth, purity. >sd svrupathetic •weltsr*. h TUtLHkRU.* Ptmllar eertifeate* have been rvceiv, and frv-nu Gidschaik. Rtrackosch. Mao,a and tuaar tdnar etnirrat artnds. t> ufll.Se last rum ns may he seen at Messrs Virgins Ws aha i he able soon loti i ~rdrs nor only with these pi ano* hut others .fa very n*at iarte a— f,r large round wrters, p*H t legs, mes.wt f .run*, an arnneed that yiec-s so he played n them the - in, as on she T •■clave pi aa,s axe. pt M ‘be p.w.r !<• hides A lsr>. Tne are phoios after awioe mske and (wUera. whl, h we will sell surprising y cheap. The Irrig. a ptano wtll ssk dibit Ihe s.me pricas as -t.. r piano*, arco ding to tn'sh *4 c. a . I have the agency forth# vs e of these ihsium for tbe Stats at -so-gta •wdera ftsmi any pars of the ■'.ale wtll le po mptly attended to. U. U. RICE. Ilmtto Macon. SOepasrif. Min k BURGHARB. MR. RCRGHARD hva returned from New York with ; tks I seat select iuli of WATCHES. JEWELRT ad Fancy Article* aver brought to Georgia, and thev are now opened and ex k*r aw At wur Beantiful Store on Cherry Street, 7Vo door* from the Telegraph Building, at the Sign of the 810- WATCH, Thersfbts wa invite ail to call and see the latest novelties.- | Our selections embrace RICH, RARE AMO GORGEOUS RTVLEN OF ORT.IJIEJfTS, rixs, KINGS. BBACELKTX. CHAINS, l.ADliij BUHKLIeKD A DIAMOND WATCHES, DIAMu.ND, PEAkI„ WRAU'AR BI’XCLE atul other full utid half set* of Jewelry, aome f now design j nst oat. We desire to en’l particular r> nOon to onr stock < f Watcb bytha celohra e,i as-ker". Cowdemy, Hodde . bUddart, rMaa. Ac . made to order exprmoly f>* ua. We have also oa “ f the Invaluable Jwrgei.su:: sodNwrdin (thn jumietera. A Iwrge variety o* d-eks—lwtest sti Is ktardeg Saver aad Plated Tea sett*. Pitcher*. Goblets A*. Musical Instruments *r*ry draciiptiun. Cali and look at or varied M<ck • YKMJm Wealso call tea attentt-n the trade to omr Mock es w Gold pens, The largest aad beet •tkc iut ever bruwgb t to tHa Bitrkit , AKflltl.\C Pranptljf lldbp aad Warrant'd. MENARD A RCRGHARD. ‘ f Sign of thedfig Watch. Taluble Planlation for Sale. 1 kJI bow offhriag to sale my plantation in Jones County * wn aUiaa above Mac, n. oa the OcmmfS* River, cnee suing I*6 aerenut land. Attached to the place ta >OO acres I orris, (river bottom). Terms one aad two yean* . •■} MRktag to raretmae valuable U da, win do well w> caliaad examine Ur above as lam deter—ined to sell ROBERT LVM'V IMS. LlTTlili’S VERMIFUGE. In LARGE Bottles and Vials. j Nothing else i required to relieve childreu of j Worms; and besides beiug one of the cheapest a.,d j best Vermifuges ever off.-r.-d to tbe public. It* fro queut ue ia families wilt save much trouble xnd | expense. a well a* tbe lives of mauy children—for I eight out of every ten eases generally require it. T.ITTf.E’S ANODYNE COUGH DROPS. A certain core f<rr C>4d*, Coughl, Bronchitic, Atthu.fi Pain in the BrenM : also Croup, Whooping Cough*. Ar., Ac., amongtt Chihtren. This is a pleasant medicine to take, producing im mediate relief, and is nine out of teu cases a prompt core. It exercises the tuo*t controlling influence i over Coughs and Irritation of the Lungs of any re medy known, often stopping the most violent in a few hours, or at rao*l in a day or two. Mauy cases j thought to be decidedly consumptive, have been promptly cured by using a a few bottl,-*. As anodyne expectorant, without Xstriugiug the boweia, it sta'udg paramount to ail cough mixtures. LITTLE’S FRENCH MIXTURE. This ia prepared from a French Recipe (in the ; forms of So. 1 aad 2; the first for the acute, and . f Sa. 2 for Ihe chrouic stage,, and front its unexampled succesa ia likely to supersede every other remedy for the cure of diseases of the Kidneys aud Bladder, Gonorrhoeal, Blennorrhocai. and Leuchorrhtcal or Fluor Albas atfectiobs. This extensive compound combines properties totally different in taste and character from any thing to be found in the United Mates Pharmar- p-ria ; and in point cf safety and efli cieucy La not rivalled in America. LITTLE’S RINGWORM St TRIER OINTMENT. FORTH, No. R. Hundreds of cases of Chronic Tetter*. Scald Head*, and diseases of the skin generally, have been cured ! by tliis remedy; and since the introduction of the Mo. 2 preparation ‘being stronger scarcely a case j has been found that it will not eflecmally eradicate ■ in a short time For the cure of Cancerous Bores and Ulcers it i* applied in the form of plasters, aud ia almost infallible. In more than tvs hundred places in Georgia, and in tbe Southern State*, they are to be had ; and aa there are scamps about who are counterfeiting his remedies, by palming off their own or something else, by using the same or similar name* .for no pa tent is wanted or secured amid the ab.nrd patents of the day,) let ail be cautioned to look well for the j signature of the Proprietor, thus: — j and also hia name blown into the glass of each bottle Mar All orders and letters to be addressed to LITTLE & BRO., Wholesale DrnggisU, Macon, Ga For sale by E. L. Strolieeker, Menard & ’ Castlen. Macon, and by 31 erebants and Drug gists everywhere. Sept *23 FOR NEW YORK. FAKE REDUCED, Freight and Postage as Law as by any other BTVIAUVIVIS. Cabin Passage.:;:: 315. B) the splendid aud common lows Mile ttlieel htfiimcrN AUGUSTA 1 AO-tons Capt. M.B. Woodhull, FL0R1DA.........1.w5i “ “ Isaac Crowell, ALABAMA I.VOO “ “ Oeo. R. Schei.ck. And first class IV.peller STAR OF THE SOUTH, 1,10 Capt. Thomas Lyon. - These teamh'jw belong ntauded by experienced, Ml lful, careful and polite officer* a JOHN K. WILDER A GALLIE. Am uta, savannah. SAMUEL L. MITCH ILL A BOR, inly t—lt Am til*. New York. MARBLE WORKS! IBv*/ * f ■*** “ ; T ‘jerii I J. B. AETOPE & SOU, Manufacturers of and Dealers in FOREIGN AA I> DOMESTIC MARBLE MONUMENTS, TO3I It STONES, MANTLES, FURNITURE, SLABS, &c., Corner of 3rd and l*lnnib Sl*, j MACON, OA. apj 11—ts. j'laioH s.HOKaa^: On the Enropcan Plan, CITY OF XIIW YORK. Sinslr Hdciiis 50 Cents per Day. * * City Hall Square, corner cf Frakfcrt Street, (O|>potile City Hall.) I as they luav !w ordrrfd in lh ppnciou* liefer t*>r\. Tii**f* is a Laii cr * .n.ti Hath lUmxiis attacbcM ! lo ttr Holt*!. i X. B. —Itevtare of Runners and Itnrkniru. | who say we are luU. IK. FKL.VUI, Fropnctor. August 9, 1859. SAVE FREIGHT AND COMMISSIONS Carhart & Curd* SOLE AGEN'S FOR FAIRBANK S SCALES. A FULL A usoriment of Plitl-Ttn aud Counter Sett’s* now in ntore aid fur sale at their juices. NO FREIGHT ADDED. Orders tax, n for Railroad Ware lr uke ai,d other Urge Bcaie*. We will see th< m properly put up. mayll-f. DR. ABBETT’S VEGETABLE LIVER AND DYSPEPTIC Mociicino, A CAFE and effectn*l remedy tor all kind* of Liver We emses *1.4 indiejwwiihrtis Ilus* orig’na'e trm a a:erased | skate ■ r iaactivity of the Urw: al*f hi* Blo<hl MB. cin be had ofZeiiiu A Hunt. Droggi* *, lOriterof -d A , berry Ms., Macon. Ga. s;.d of J. N. Hoff. Esq . near Powersv.lK Houa a, Ou_ Oa . L. B. ABBICTT. ITOfnetor. nc> M wA*w-jv Thomarrian. Oa. JUST RECEIVED. AT R. P. IMVOVE a large lot of BELF-PEALIBG CANE. Kn-vesard Forks, castorn and Teat Seta. Alio | I ICK PITCII UtS, cheap for CASH. may l—U ______ Gras P^ixt-Tires. CHASDA-LIER3, TESDANTR and BRACKETS of al k.yles |as rtcrivtd and fir tale by mi) 11—5 B,F. ROSSABo, 1 MACON, GA., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1859. DR.. BAAKEE TREATS ALL DI^EAuEN. OPlßlALatlcnUon t* ail chronic dißeaacii —Corona, £7 <‘Mirr.CoNsi MPTiiuM, Ihplvbiiza. Asthma, BEoncuiTia, alt diom-vs of ihe >.rk, i*ouTii, ‘I neoat, au4 Llmu*; ail Srik DiMKAHifM of every description uceMfHlty treated;— Lumbago. LimbarAibb of-. ScaortLa.Hull matism Gout, NKIAMIA F'ARALYSiS, ► FILIMIT, r i ONVI LHIOSS. UTHP£P bia. 1 jtrrntbkt, I iiuiH'iA The very worat c-uwr o. i'ii.aa cured in ;tfiori lime ; ai*o of the Mtni..ch. Liver at and Howvl. I here are i* a.y alttuu lucid* kUI lo voeiea and chisdrea whit *! a s p ’reatet! with dhtingiUht-d Bui-ceet. All particulma will tie pi veu t.y l*ter. ii, K*.a!*** tan produce one ihoa ai and certiflcatee of perfect au c-m ia curiLK Cancer*. Old Krc. nr l!cer, Hip IMtcanca, Ffalu la of ever v da-cription.e cald Head, •*, Pily pn of ihe .Vmr, or til other parla of ihe Ilodv. Tumor* and eaelltiuia Os every docrip’lon.aiid with(ut theuae of the knife, or any JUfic til ntiu menu. TLim; Ism Mined Ui-patHN cannot br cureti by ottrmpoiidence ; 0 all (Uth pa>iente must place Uieuuelvt 0 uad r the 1 cx:tor’s t ereonal supervision. Ir. Kttakee tas • m'.e anew t ie ovary of a ••Fluid,*’ that will produc* apsarptifl.il of ihe *’l.'a 1 aeaut,** and restore jei in j neat bfoioi, to the Ktk, without rtsorvto the knife. AU dis.atp*s of me LYE* AYU KAHN Are succewhillytmiw wi houktiif u*c of the knife or nee d'e. !r. lot ;a(*e ha* eonstuiitlv on hand, at kis office a vary catena ve nn.ent of upßUtiful AannclAL Eyes ani I ympaxums, oe Eab Pat ns, w|i!c‘ * re si.ualiltr f**r otoer b* x and at* h— insertsd In ivs ni'i.mes. Ewr Trumpet-of every d* scrlpto ■ ; alse wvery va riety or artifical artlcifep known In the world—a large asasri- I uikiit of l eau.itVl aid durable ARTIFICIAL II AM)* with the arm and elbow attachment; attiflcial feet with the Ankip, k'*ee-j*l tat Hchmei t. ‘l he-e articl- are pe.fect'y natural, and fur either ►ex, and can be sent by expr-w* to any |.jrt of m* world All kin.*® of rmnees for Hernia or Rupture ofvery debcriprioa, fr eitbea sex. and TruaSkS particularly adapted for females ia Weak c indliioii, also those with I‘rolai sns Uteri. Pr. Haak.ee is one of the most celeh afea and saillfu 1 phy s'coins and surgeons now 1 \ His fame is kuo* n peraon a ly in every city of the world. AI! letters dir* cted to Dr. tiaakee, must contain ten cents to pty pfliatajte aiuiiiiUdetitai expends. All Chrouh Pieeares atn he treate*l hy corretjHuidence, iicipt thobe UienUoiud, who li wlt rcuu te personal supervision. i flSce hour* from 9a. m , to 4 p tn. I M R 1 l’Ui BAAKkK. Uffl* e. 704 Broadway, dtc !* wtr afea do*. lo above Fourth et.. N. Y.City. AROffIATITvALLEY WHISKEY, Tor Medicinal Use, HA* tmw taken that p w’tion in tin- world's estimation, which 1 justili-s its j>ruj,rWior iu dsns ng for it A bUI’KRIORITY UNRIVALLED, Produced, as ills, by * process known only to the Manufsc tu er.si.il extrsc edfrom ihecrw icst grain, which grows uo- l,ere hui ill af. lured locsiiy in tlie l xl.ey of li.r Moßuugs hs..*.. and conuintl g no par lele of deleteri.-us sdmixiurs ; it kuacquired a rej.uia: ion for per ret purity aud intrinsic ca cei'Vi ee. iw.ed solely up,n its inherent m.iii, w l.ich the Pro pneiorU 1,1 not iut. ml. • long a* he conlrois the manufac ture, rhail Her be foifeited. or in any manner al.orrwl to im peach the cjrrectnersoflbe learned aud Distinguished Chemists whoe certifleste* we publish herewiih. II- has heretofore refrained from making public by adver tisement, tbs Extraordinary Medicinal Properties which this article is known to p<**ets; ar <t this silence on hta part l as been induced by a sehritiv* dread tnat tbe slightest s isp.cion should connect his name V7itn advertising empyri "<i >ha nans,ous jarg.rn of Qoack-nostrum Circular* But, for Some time put, tne proprietor lias been in consUnt reseipt of un ol Uteri texlimoniais fn m all paits of the coua -1 tiv. enuna ine from Physicians of the highest reputation. and testiamnis's w-bicii speak with such emphatic and a* yualiasd approval ,-fthe unrivalieu qua iticsof tne Aromatic \ alley Whiskey a* n Medicinal Agent n all case* in which artificial stimulation has become requh site— in order to restore, r- pa:r,.r sssist the functions anil en ergies of nature—'bar he d-ems it his duty, even at ihs has ara of wt.icli he has spoken, to make known to the vorld, >n the h *t public manner toesinle, these extra, rdinsry and la va uab.r | ro(s'rti,s of r his article of his manufacture, i It is not his put pan- to recite in Urstsll, a list ol those din eases ■ f the human sytem which have teen known to be unt fav rally sfTtc'ed by the use of this s'imulsnt. They are j articular)} drsciined Iu the various testimoi.ials spoken i of. winch are ojwu s’ all tunes tollie Inanecilon of our frienda 1 hut which we do not feel *t iilrerty, without special iierials *i>>ti of the dietingutsi ei I ersons who have sent them to a*, j to par de in Ihe outvie newspapers. (fuflicell to that the diseases at uded to comprise* all i such as are incident to ’ Tropical Latitudes, to a change of Climate or Diet, I or te any other,* :se which diaarrangesorinijrairatheop#,- ant functions of the human system ; indueir * Unguor. laasi tint, and depreseio'i, ai.d the muiti.udinou. ills flowing from i ihis s- uver. Jll al. sock ,-a**- the Aromatic Va'l.v Whiskey Arts as a Restorative, assisting the ua'ural organs, l.y a stimulant which, troth in char* er yn degree, ami* lo 1* in all things Moat admirably fltved to reinvixorate, and to, ali back that tor., ami force us ac'ton in the viu I organ*, so e-sent alto physical be ill h. fjltl* to thtsexren that the pfnj.rle’Of knows himself to be just fled iu claiming for his manufacture, liygenic properties a:.*i Tirmw which cauixot br over-Rtaied, nor uver-vaiutii. ita Ualveraal ujv by The Medical Profession is most urgently recommenced. Already has it found ita way Into th* print- tr* 1 public an l private li .t|,ita:* Iu the country, and whenever it has been once used, Itfor.hwith be come* a requi-ite. I havea-slrre.'* sample of “Daly’s Aromatic Y'sliev Wt ia k*y.“and find it to be a pure article, of line flavor, and with out any deleterious admixture. JAo K. CHILTON, M.D., New York. fraTE A rear ax’* Orr nm, M Sionerset St.,) Boston, April 17ih, I*AB. , R m H. Dit.v, New York Ipt'v made a cherntcal anal i rats of your Aioiuanc Nalley Whiskey, siul flrtd it a pure, flue flseored tv ye Whiskey, containing no ► juriou* matter of anvklsoi and t would recommend it assnltaid*- for medicinal i and public purposes. CHAfe. T. J ACKsON. Stale Assn) er, Mu H. Pxlt:—Your Aromatic Vxlv Whiskey is re- i reived, and alter careful examination. 1 find it Knlirely free ; from adulterating ingredients, so Irequenlly ueed. JAS. J. AiAl'K.-, Auslyiical Chemist, N. Y. fW Consumersesn depend upon getting a pure article when they buy tbe Valley Vi Idekey, ns it is s Id by tb* bottle *i,U cs.e only. WM . 11. DA LY. It South william Street, NcwTork | _ Sole I'ropiietor . For sal- Id Macon by GKEER A * RKKMA.V •ov 2 * —uov A sch Now Family GROCERY! 3ril Duo- Brlow Danlap k Harris, CHERRY STREET Bjcoq. L&n!. Butter, Mackerel, Aj pD§. OraacL ! . Uiiious, 1 1 lull l otat*K.,fcwett P**htov, hujais A, B, C hud It row ii, i l*ur rfail Braiu.n. Candies Pastrv*-s, lickl.s. Dranay and Brandy ChvrTies, Gif|C-r \\ n. Meal and Soi . Muich xnd 1 otacco, iaUm.Glti, Brandy, Whbky, V\ ine, Nute o! aii kinds. Staple Dry Goods, and allarticlee usually kept In a Family Grocery, a'so an aaeortmeul of DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. Gaads Dtllvrrtd Free of Clnrgt ta any part af the (ity. •ept *6 ts HEATH A HARVEY, Agents. PIES, TARTS 4\U DESSERTS I Wire Dream 1 art. Gooseberry . art. Mince Pies, Coeoanut Custards, Khuirarb bie*. Leu.m< n Mine- Pies. Prune Tart*. . , usotiAee. I’ewci Ta-ta. Apple Tarig t'harlotle de Ruaaea, Jei le* o’ all slv les, < aoluet Puridii ga etc Tsini ie* cesiring Detser.s, will please leave orders before ’ t o’clock,*, n:.,at HENRY CON FICTION ART, j Books Just Received AT Till BAPTIST DEPOSITORY C'all and tire Them. DAGGS MORAL SI'IEM'E. • book a'l Georgians should litiv. *n ivXi.v'r - ix) ii VoL of Pnanoxe, and tbe i twt. Da Ri, iiAXir fti-i-xa's Pic sows anew w.rk. Hr nut Doer, bv Mr lug, ne l ine*. of Georgia. Tim or Ja ers, a gixsl wort. Amu or th lUrTisT ITi-m— ----*pvague. Sm,ns Sto* at rsox A*< inirr Baooas—by Spur geon Kim. W.’Si.t roa fsiuxik,au excclent work, dec S 3PTX<3OeX , 'JS Gallery of Art. Triangular Bock. I? INE Hrdiire* in any of the vuriou* style* can al -1 way* tie otdninerl at the strove aG*9- jEI B a B _a BnU BEB. * Pnjflr awarded the premium at the late Ueor pia St.no Fair, for the Ik st i’liotographs. Hii.i he own | furuinh these populnr Pictures, either plain or eol orert. and from the anudlest to the, largest siae, at prices from $3 00 |er dox. to sJuo 00 a piece. Ambretypes in tine eases at price* exceedingly low. 60 tiros* Ambrotype eases, and 10b Gold Gilt frame* on hand, ami must be sold with tine Picture*. Fall aad jet your picture* and Toil will se.it> from 26 to 60 tier cent, and still get the best Picture* made in Ihecftv. J. A. PI’GH. Not. 5,1859—t5. FOR SALE. -j rn/| PACKS SALT, I I )UU SO Hhd*. Molar***, 2M Huts Bacon. 30 barrel,. Lard SO Barrels Vinegar, 36 Doxea brooms, 36 dux. Shovels sad Spa 400 and >z. Buckets, 16 dm. Axes. ‘ JuU 14—ts. i. B. kW. A. ROBB, MVAMPLML MORE PRIZES THAN BLANKS ! BY AUTHORITY OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA. 0,1 the Plan of Kingle .\umbors. CONSOLIDATED LOTTERIES OK GEORGIA. Authorized hy a Special Act of the Legislature, for tli tana fit of AcaUenriat and for other purposes. HODGES. DAVIS & CO. Eanager*. Mcon, Ga. CAPITAL PRIZE S^OeOOO. TICKETS ONLY $8 00. Halves 44 bO-Q outers f“ Or Eigblh- 41 04. Prises Payable In Full, without Deduction Furehtsert In huyi g 10 Tickets, when the numb, rt end in 1 J. , 4, 4. 6 7, *, V, 0. ar* guaranteed* {rizeof4 i.frj Class T DrM October, it, 1859. it (J G ti 29 4i “ 9 “ November, 5, ’59. it 10 ti it jo u II “ “ 19, “ “ lit “ “ 26, “ 26 220 FRIZES AMOUNTING TO #271,200. Will be distributed according lo the toll, wing GRANS SCHEME : To be diawn every Saturday. 1 Prir* of. 70,000 1 Prize of. 20.1*0 1 Prize of lo UOO 1 Prize of 5,000 1 Prize of. a 000 1 Prize of. 2.m*i * Piizesof. 1 000 5 Prizes of. 500 10 Prizes of. SO) 20 Prizesof. 100 100 Prlzeaot :q IKI Prizesof 25 25,000 Prizesof. 5 Approximation Prizes. 4 of A’W *|>*r. ximating to #70,000 lire $1,200 4 of 200 ap; rox-inatii g to 2R.M4) aie MJO 4 f 150 Appro*i imiing to 10,0m 1 ar 600 4of 100 anpn xini.atitiif to 6,H0 are 400 4of $0 approxiintu gto 3.(X)l) are. .<f>) 4of 80 approx mating to 2.000 arc- 820 12 off 0 approxiniating to I.UUO are 7io 20 of 50 approoimating to ,VX> are... 1 o>o 40 of 30 appr< x mating to 14)0 are 1,3 NJ HO of 20 approximating to 10* are I.O'O 400 of 15 upproxim tt.ng to 50 art* 6,000 400 of 10 approxintatii gta 25 are 4,000 36,220 Prizes, amounting to $271 200 Certificates of Packages of 10 Whole Tickets 55 00 •* ‘* ** 10 Half 44 27 50 “ “ “ 10 Quarter 44 13 75 “ “ “ 10 AUhth 44 6,87 Till* i the risk, aud which entities the hclc’cr tc-all he diaw” over $25. The Com biofitioD l otteries on the Three 3 uuiber Plan Are Drawn Every Day. Ticketsfrom $1 to sl6,each. EXTRA* CLASH On the CITY PLAN by which purchasers can select their own Numbers, and pay any amount for Tickets, are Drawn every day. In Ordering- Tickets or Certificates Inclose tbe nu um to onr ad.lr.ss forth’ l ck. ts erriered, on receipt of which they I! Iw forwarded liv a st mail. Pur chasers can have tickets ending in any figure tney may de.bg uatflfl. ‘I he list of drnwn numters and prizes will be sent to p r ---cha**rs immediately afier the diawii g. All prists under SI,OOO payable imu ediately after the drawing. Notice to rrormpontleiili: ‘Hiose who prefer not sending moaey by mail, can uss THE EXPRESS COMPANIES whereby money f**r Tickets, in the sum of Eight Dollars and upwards, can be s**nt us At Our Risk and Expense, from any cltv, or town, where there i* an Express Oflics. Tbs money and order musd be enclomd in a (.ovfrumcut l’o-t Ofllre Stimpfd Fovfl|e. or the Exprer* UonipaLies cannot receive Diem. .1// Communications Strictly Confiden tial. Purchase-* will plca*e write their signatures plain, aad give their Post Office, County and State. OinCUIiARS Containing full explanations our Bchemes, Ac , wlllb forwarded, by mall, to any one tending m his address A List of tbe numbers that are drawn from the wheel, with the * mount of tbe p ire that each one i entitled to, will be pub'lshfld afterdawing in the American Republic, M*con, fra., aspeiimeri copyol y hlch wiu l*e st-nt to every purch xser. All orders tor Tickets shoo'd !#e sd 1r ssed to HODGE', DAVIS A CO . Mason Georgia, j consolidated LOTTERIES of DELAWARE. For November, 1859. o FRANCE, BROADBENT .J- CO, Mang'rs. o The Legislature of Delaware, at ita last session having | granted te Kassel. Bnoairnxxra * t 0.. (t.> the eiclu.iou i of all ether appdr ante.) a Lottery Charier for tbe encourage. ment of internal improvement* in the State, to coni I one -or | a period *fTwenty year*, are now drawing in V> llniingtim. [ Delaware, a .eriee of tire most splendid schemes *v. r * ffervd Ito the {public, lionds for one mil,ion of dollars hv been riven to the State, to secure the payment of all prizes. The drawings lake place in public, and are u, der tne -uper nlen- I d.ne* o'i ommisaiouer* appoint'd by tha Stale, to insure 1 th*lr fairness. Tke Mansgcrecall the attentlsi ot the pubdc to thelollow- Bg Splendid Schemes to be drawn during the {prevent month. MAGNIFICENT SCHEME! GRAND CAPITAL FKIZK S7O 000!! GJIAND CONSOLIDATED “LOTTERY OF DELAWARE. Class 13. To lie drawn in Wilmlngtou, on Saturday. Nove iiiber-76, 5* j M ■ Vk B-O WB .MclZ • 78 Numbers—l 2 Drawn Ballots. SPLENDID SCHEME. 1 Prize 470.0 K) it 47.b00 l ar.uno so imo 1 12.154 v5.'00 n 5.000 io-'tw S 2 5 0 20 000 5 J.ISIO 10.) te 10 1,24 1*5t.0 257 J,0"0 55..0-0 6# 500 11.1110 85 150 *. r rW 65 HZ) 6 500 65 70 4..*d 4.810 40 m.4<o 27,040 50 5-iO.sOO 1 85,584 prizes, amounting to 41.202.000 I “Ticket* 450, Halves 414. _ Qn*rteT* fifiTTCighths 42 50. ACertilicatt of Package of 08 Wholes, costs 4208 00 | De. and . ) Halves 148 50 Do. do. 3$ Qua ten, 74 75 Do. do. 24 Kighthu,...., 17 37 Grand Consolidated Lottery of Delaware. ON THE HAVANA FLAN! EXTRA CLASS EIGHT! i To be drawn in Wilmington, Pel., Wednetday, Nov. *0,1858 EVERY OTHER TICK** A PRIZE! Prize* Payable in Pull, without Deduction! In these Lotteries every Prize is Drawn! 1 prize of 450 000 1 prize es 55,00) 2 prize of 11.500 2 pr.zea of- 10.000 4 prizes of- 6,000 5 prizes of- W 0 10 priz*-e 10 prizes of- 500 to prizes cf 40! I*)0 prizes ......... 500 8.000 prizes 55 Amt l,j Approx inislioli prin s ranging from gr-O up to 45. 0 5,312.1 prize*! - - amounting to - • 8331.500 Whole Tickets 410; Halvas 4*; Quarters 42.50. FrUez Paid Immediately after the Drawla*. Iff* AU orders addressed to Kbaxc*. Broaobint A Cos., Managers. Wiiatugron, Del . will meet with prompt atten tion, and the printed official drawings rent assoou rw over. R. FRANCE, BROADBENT a CO. Get 14 1m Managers. National Police Gazette. THIS Great Journal of Crime and Criminals is in ita 12th Year, and la widely circulated throughout the country— It contains all the Great Trials, Criminal Cases, and approp.-i ----ate'Editorials on the same, together with information on Ori minal Matter*, not to be found in any other newspaper. remitted by Subscribers, (who should write their ngmetaaa the town, county aud State where they reside plainly,) To R. A. SEYMOUR, Editor A Proprietor of the National Police Gazette, aprJM 4—tt New York City. THE GEORGIA CITIZEN IS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING BY L. F. W. ANDREWS. Office —ln Horne's Building, Cherry Street, Two Doors below Third Street. TERMS:—£‘2.SO per annum, In advancer. Advertisements at the regu ar charge will be One Dollar per square of one hundred word) or lees, tut the first Inser tion, and Fifty Cents tor each subsequent insertion. All ad vertisem nt's not specified as to time, will he published until forbid, and charged accordingly. A liberal discount allowed to those who advertise by tire year. • Liberal arrangements made with County Officers. Druggists, Auctioneers. Merchants, and others, who may wish to make limited contracts. Professional anil lliisincss Cards will be inserted un der this head, at the following rates, viz: For Five lines, per annum 4 5 00 For Seven lines, do B*o For Ten lines, do 10 00 No advertisement of tnis class will be admitted, unless paid for in advance, nor for a iesst-mi than twelve months. Ad vertisements ot over ten liner will be charged pro rota. Ad vertisements not |iaid nrr in advance will be charged at the regular rates. Old!nary Xolices of over ten line*, will tie charged at the usual rat- a. \ nnonneements of candidates for office to be paid for a the usual rates, when inserted. Sales of I,mid mid Aegroes, by Executors, A(*'n!nistra tors and Guardians, are required by law to be advertised in a public g.zeitc. forty days previous to the day of sale. These sales must be held outlie first Tuesday in the moirh, between the hours of ten in the forenoon and three ill the afternoon, at the Court-house in the county in which the property is situ ated. Kale* of Personal Property must be advertised tn like lianner, forty days .Amice tn Debtor* and Creditor* of an Estate must ire published forty uavs. Volice Glut application will be made to the Ordinary for leave to sell Land and Negroes, must be published weekly for two months. Citationn for Letters of Administra'ion, thirty days; for Dismission rom Administration, monthly, six months; for | Dismission from GuardlanaMp, weekly, forty days. Htile* for Foreclosing of Mortgage*, monthly, sou ( months; for establish ng I st papers, for the full space of thre months; for compelling titles from executors or admiiiistr* j ors where a bom! lias Ir eu given hy the deceased, the full I pace of three months. I IT f~ Isl liMffi Ti • .. -a III! There’* Room Enough for All. What need of all this fuss and strife, Each warring with his brother ? Why should we, in the crowd of life, Keep trampling down each other? Is there no goal that can be won, Without a squeeze to gain it ? No other way of getting on, But scrambling to obtain it? Ob. fellow-men hear wisdom, thcD, In friendly warning call— Your claims divide, the world is wide — There’s room enough for all! What if the sworthy peasant find No field for honest labor, He need not idly stop behind, To thrust aside his neighbor. There in a land with unny skies, Which gold for toil is giving, Where every brawny hand that trie Ita strength can grasp a living. Oh, fellow-men, remember then, Whatever chance befall, The world is wide—where those abide, There’s room enough for all. From poisoned uir ye breathe in courts, And typhus tainted alleys, Go forth and dwell where health resorts, Iu fertile hills and valleys: *\ here every man that clears a bough Finds plenty in abundance; Up, leave your loathsome cities, now, And toil for independence. Oh, hasten, then, from fevered den. And lodging cramtn’d and small, The world is wide—in land beside, There’s room enough for all. In this fair region far away, Will labor find employment— A lair day ‘s work, a fair day’s pay, And toil will earn enjoyment, What need then, of this daily strife, Where each wars with his brother? Why need we, through the crowd of life, Keep trampling down each other ? From rags and crime that distant clime Will free the pauper’s thral ; Take fortune’s tide—the world so wide, Has room enough for all 1 The Angel of Death. Tee ship Raven bound from New York to tbe East Indies, was crossing the South-East trades, with a 1 draw.ng sail set. It was the last dog watch, the time between six and eight o’clock; and several of the watch who ought to have been on deck, were below listening to a yarn which Tom Gray was spinning. ‘‘Catch that pigeon,” said Bill Graves, interrupting the yarn, and springing from hia seat, “catch that beautiful pigeon, before it Hies on deck again I” “VVEat pi geon ? demanded half dozen voices, “we don't see anything.” In the meantime, before the sailors could mnke further inquiry, au order was issued from ’he quarter deck, to haul ,the main topmagt stay sail d'wn. Tins brought the stragglers ol uit Wiuch on deck, and those below rt-quor- ei] Tom to couimue his yarn; but Tom, apparently unconscious of their re quest, said, in a sorrowful tone, “Poor Bill, he is not long for this world. The white pigeon which he saw was the angel of death, who appeared to me as he has done before, like a young man with an hour-glass in his ; hand, the sands of which had nearly run j out. He was rigged in white, fastened j round tbe waist with a band like tire, and the name of Bill Graves inscribed upon it.” Hardly had lie finished his description, when the thrilling cry rang fore and all, “a man over board ! ’ In an instant all hands were on deck, the slop hove to, and the lee quarter boat lowered. But all in vam, poor Bill Graves, who had been thrown over board by the staysail sheet, sank to rise no more. By the time the boat was hoisted up aud the sails trimmed, the dog watch was out. After the exchange of sorrowful re grets, the watches separated, but the fate of Graves was the theme of their conversation; even after the watch below had turned into their hammocks they spoke of him and his many fine qualities as a seaman—for he was a general favorite. The watch on deck formed a group round Tom Gray, who said that he had frequently seen the angel of death before. “The first lime, shipmates, I saw him, was when I be longed to the British ten gun pelter Vulture lying in the harbour of Seierra Leone. We had a fever on board, and over thirty men were down with it. I was sick at the time \ myself. The angel of death came down the main hatchway, p,nd walked deliberately forward among the hammocks. He was then dressed in a long flowing robe of or ange yellow; and in bis right hand he held a scroll with the names of a dozen men on it, and in his left was the same hour glass that I saw this evening. He was very beautiful, had long curly hair of black, eu circled by a band on which the words “an- | gel of death” seemed to blaze and burn.— I lie looked at me as he passed. Our eyes met, and I thought that I knew him. He smiled, and said, “not yet.” Then passing i from hammock to hammock, he retraced his steps towards the main hatchway, followed by the men whose names were on the scroll. A dozen men died that night. He paid us i a visit almost everyday, sometimes taking | one or more from our number, until we had | lost twenty-five men. Tbe next time I saw him was in a chureh at Bermuda. He en tered the pulpit and stood beside the rainis | ter, full five minutos, looking at the hour glass. I couid i i e the sand distinctly run ’ ning, and when it was out the person stag gered and fell. I was th# fiist to rush to his assistance and I raised him iu fiiy arms, I saw his form follow the angel of death down the aisle, and disappear. The Minister died in my arms. Thfe last time I was in New York I saw him take a poor suffeiing child from its toother's arms, and kiss it and dis appear. The child died a few minutes after, which makes me think that the soul leaves the body before life is extinct. The aneel was then robed in green.” —Boston Traveller. Muscle Looking up Aslouo the Girls. —Why shouldn’t we have Schools for the physical develop ment of young ladies as well as ! young gentlemen ? That's the ques tion now being agitated among the strong minded. Mrs. Gage, writing to the New York “Tribune,” says : “Any one not fossilizied by con ventionalisms, who will visit Eagle wood School, near Perth Amboy', New Jersey', may nee ?t sight that will do their hearts good. Think of it. A boat club of young ladies from upper-terniom, daughters of learned professors, retired mer chants, and first families of Fifth Avenue dressed in grey flannel tu nics, trimmed with scarlet, reaching onty below the knee ; punts of the same, meeting high boots with scar let tops taking parts with the young gentlemen in hoisting their tine boat, the “Halcyon,” upon their shoulders, and walking off with it a quarter of a mile to the shores of the Raritan, there launching it upon the water, waving their thanks to the gentlemen for their aid, mannitol it (the Captain was Miss ManninpA with as merry a crew as ever set sail. Ah, it gave one high hopes for the future to see those bright eyed girls, a dozen of them, toss hack their curls under their boating hats, put their ungloved hands to their oars and bear away with stea dy’ sweep into the current, and then stem a high wind “four miles out and three miles hack,” as the Cap tain said, with no complaint of weariness. These girls can swim, lift weights, play ball, ride and run, ah ! and get lessons, too ; study Greek and Latin, and read Shak spere, and advance equally’ with those who are fitting for Cambridge and Yale.” Speech of Mr. Anderson of Bibb. On the Abolition of the Supreme Court, at the Evening Session, Dec. 5. Mr. Anderson of Bibb, said that the hour was late, hut he thought the importance of the measure justi fied him in claiming the indulgence ofthe house. Hehad hoped the motion for adjournment would he carried, and that the Bill would not he lusti ly acted on—hut as excitement seem ed to rule, and the opponents ofthe Court seemed determined to press its passage, without due considera tion, no alternative was left him hut to raise his voice, and utter his pro test against the suicidal act. What is this House called on to do ? To expunge from our Statute Book the Act organizing the Supreme Court, and return to the ancient Circuit Court sy'stem. And what is the reason advanced for the radicalism ? Why, forsooth, we are told by the gentleman from Richmond—whese popular harangue has just been so earnestly delivered to the House— that the Supreme Court has failed to give uniformity and stability to principles of law—that it has re versed its own decisions—That its Judges have differed in opinion— and for this reason it ought to he abolished. The gentleman argues that the Court was established to settle the law, and that it has failed to do so—that it has settled nothing but a few plain and familiar princi ples of law, which were well estab lished and understood before. Mr. A, controverted the statement, but said lie, concede that the gentleman is correct—what remedy does he propose by this Bill ? lie substi tutes for the Supreme Court, the decisions ofthe Circuit Judges, and can we expect uniformity under the Circuit Judicial system ? If three Judges— af\er conferring together, and interchanging opinions—cannot agree, can we hope for unanimity’ among sixteen, each acting without consultation with the others, and each Supreme in the particulor dis trict over which lie presides? Such a hope would be utterly’ visionary. Such a result is impossible. If three men cannot agree, it is idle to ex pect unanimity from sixteen. Con cede, then, that the gentleman’s charge against the Supreme Court is correct, it is obvious that his Bill otters no remedy. Nay', more, could I, said Mr. A., speak the ex perience of the older members of the legal profession, I could inform the House that before the organiza tion of the Supreme Court our Ju diciary’ system was in a state of per fect chaos and confusion. What was law in one circuit was not law in another. Georgia presented the spectacle of ten or a dozen provin j ees, ruled hy as many J udicial Mon archs. This hill proposes to “take a step backwards”—to return to this | old sy'stem of pretty’ tyranny and , wild cpnfusion. God forbid that such radicalism should receive the . sanction of this enlightened body. But said Mr. A., I deny’ that the Supreme Court has settled nothing. That it has committed errors, and in some instances, reversed its own decisions, cannot he denied—but of what human tribunal is not this i true ? Like reasoning would abol ish the Supreme Court ot the United States—graced as it has been by such ornaments of the American. 1 Bar, as Marsha 11, Story, Wayne, and its present distinguished chief, Rog er B. Taney. What court in Europe or America has committed no er rors and annulled none of its deci sions ? Tell me—l went to have the tribunal pointed out and advertised before the world, whose decisions have no mark of human frailty and imperfection. And yet because the Supreme Court of Georgia has re versed some of its decisions, the cry is raised for its abolition, and speech es better suited to the hustings than a Legislative Hull, arc thundered in the ears of the members of this House. Sir, if the Court has in some in stances, erred —it has also done much to remove the obscurity in which the I law of the rSiate was involved. — Forty-nine fifths—yea more—of its ! decisions meet the approval not on ! ly of the Bar. but the people of the i State, and instead, the trial of cases | has been expedited under the oper ation of the p pie it has estab lished. 1 might refer to instances ! which have come within my own knowledge in proof of this statement. But it cannot be necessary'. The idea that the Supreme Court pro tracts litigation may do to be asser -1 ted by’ those who know nothing about it, but I am surprised, said Mr. A., to hear such a statement fall from the lips of so intelligent agen i tleman as the member from Rich mond. I assure him he is greatly mistaken. I might, said Mr. A., protract these remarks, hut the hour is late, and I will not longer trespass on the attention of the House. Ido trust that—notwithstanding the demon | strations of approval with which ; this Bill was met—it will he voted ; down with a unanimity which will I rebuke all similar efforts in future.— ! I appeal to this House not to sanc tion a measure so radical and so wrong. From the Augusta Constitutionalist. ft oii-l ii t4*r<’oiirs<‘. This remedy for northern treason, sug gested and urged by the press, meets the ap proval of every true southerner; and its ad option, univessal aud complete, will place the South in a position to dictate terms, rather than to receive at the hands of the Black Republicans. But a grave question arises. Ilotv is it to be brought about ? The means are within ourselves, but their development is a work of time and patience. W e must, by encouraging in our midst, j every species of borne industry, gradually replace with southern products every article of consumption, now shipped to u* from the North. As the case now presents itself, we find that we sleep on northern bedsteads, cover ed with northern bedclothes—on rising, we step on northern carpets, put on northern slippers, wash in northern basins, wipe on northern towels, dress in northern clothes, made by northern tailors. We eat from northern china, ride in northern carriages, drawn by northern horses, equipped with northern harness. Our State ra’lroad uses northern locomo tives, our laws are printed in northern ink, on nothern presses, with northern type, on northern paper. Our troojw parade with northern arms, l charged with north powder, and. northern lead. We eat northern butter, beef, and fish, swallow northern pills and drugs. These facts none can deny ; and yet so far, almost the only step made to rid our selves of this ineubus of dependence on the North consists in the passing of resolutions! The North will be abundantly satisfied if wo go no further. They love us to tulk, if we give them the profit# of our trade. Then let us be up and doing, and by ac tivity and energy overcome the obstacles in our path, and lcc nno u self-producing, di rect importing, indep. ndent j>eople. To this end, !■ t our Legislature extend substantial aid arid encouragement, enact law* that will keep State patronage at home. Encourage such men as Mark A. Cooper, who strive to bring to light the hidden treas ures of the earth, and who arc only retrain ed by want of capital. Let ineohuiiiesand manufacturers be assist ed by the hanks and capitalists. To show to what extent this is done at the North. I will mention a fact within iny own knowledge: A New Englander ottered to sell in this Stale a large bill of machinery on one and two years time. I asked how it was possi ble for mechanics to sell on such long lime. He replied, that the banks in his city would discount that long paper at six per cent, in- 1 tere t. Does any one believe that a bank in this city would do the same, even for six months’ pa|)er, to accommodate a mechanic? If compelled to realise, the chance# are, that the poor fellow would be forced into the clutches of the money sharjters, who would accommodate him ut two or three per cer.t. a month. To meet this shark, he must charge higher prices, and thereby drives the trade to cheaper, and usually northern mar kets. Most of our banks think that in doing the eotton business, they discharge their duty towards the public, and thzt they will aid the mechanic or manufacturer, when they cannot do better with their money. Such shortsighted policy will never build up the State. Lat them move the cotton crop, but let them also devote a part of their means to the fostering of other indu-triai r ursuits—those which will keep southern money at home instead of sending it North into the Black Republican workshops, en riching the foul traitor*, who reciprocate by abusing us and our institutions. Encourage our youth to become mechan ics and manufacturers, instead of lawyers and doctors. Let us raise our own school masters and mistresses, and spend our summer aud our money among our own mountains. By such action, and only by such, can we hope to become independent of the north. It can be done. Then let us do it. He who does no good, gets none. He who cares not for others, vyill soon find that others will not care for him. As he lives to himself, so he will die to him self, and nobody will miss him, or be sorry that he is gone. He that deceives his neighbor with lies, is unjust to him, and cheats him out of the truth, to which he has a natural right. The lady who mended her dress with the “thread'’ of a discourse, hung it out to air upon u steamboat line. NUMBER 38* From the Milledgeville Recorder. Arts Signed by tlie Governor. 1. To change the time of holding the Su perior Courts in the counties of Brooks, Lowndes and Thomas. 2. To authorise the State Treasurer to make certain advances. 3. To remove the county site of Lowndes county and to change the line between said county, and the county of Brooks. 4. To pardon Francis I. Smith, of the county of Campbell, under sentence of death, for the crime of murder. 5. To repeal so much of an act in refer ence to the incorporation of the town of Hamilton, and other places named, as re lates to the incorporation of the town of Trenton, Dade county, approved February 18 th 1854. G. To authorise the inferior court of Pierce county to assess an extra tax for building a jail. 7. To authorise the Inferior court of the county of Murray to increase the tax for said county. 8. To provide for the compensation of Sheriffs for the summoning of Grand and Petit jurors, in the county of Dougherty, and to levy a tax for the same. 9. For the relief of teachers of poor chil dren in the county of Muscogee. - 10. To change the lines between the coun ties of Coffee and Irwin. 11. To change the lines between the coun ties of Hall and Banks. 12. To amend an act entitled an act to incorporate the Savannah and North Ala- I bama railroad company, assented to 11th February, 1854, and to repeal sections seven, eight and nine of said act, and to substitute two additional sections in lieu thereof. 13. Fixing the time* of holding the Su perior courts in the county of Coffee. 14. To legalise the holding of Carroll Su perior courts at its last term, and to make valid the proceedings of said court 15. To authorise the Mayor and City Coun cil of Atlanta to take possession of the en closed ground lying between the general passenger depot and Decatur street, in said city, for the purpose of beautifying and or namenting the same as a railroad park. IG. To incorporate the town of Ellaville in Schley county. 17. For the relief of the secureties of I George F. Wing, former Tax Collector of M'lntosh county. 18. To repeal the seventh section of an ! act to incorporate and grant certain privil eges ‘and power*, to the Newnan Guards, in the town of Newnan, Coweta county, and for other purposes; and to repeal the fourth section of an act to regulate the compensa tion of jurors, in the county of Jefferson, and for other purposes. 51 To amend an act entitled an act to in corporate the Yahoola River and Cane j Creek Hydraulic and Hose Mining Compa ny, assented to December 11, 1858. 52 To incorporate the Trustees of the i Presbyterian Church in the town of Perry, Houston county ; and to incorporate Amer icus Lodge, No. 13, of Free and Accepted Masons, of the city of Americus, Sumpter county. 53 To incorporate the Etowah and Aura- I ria Hydraulic and Hose Mining Company ; also, to incorporate the Cedar Creek Lum ber Drifting Association. 54 To alter the time of holding the Supe preme Courta of the county of Effingham, ani for other purposes therein mentioned. 55 To alter and change the time of hold ing the Superior and Inferior Courts for the county ot Dade. 50 To repeal an act to authorize the Geor gia Railroad and Banking Company to build a Branch Road to the town of Eatouton ia Putnam county, and to increase the capital stock of said Company. 57 To change and fix the time of holding the Superior Courts in the counties of Heard, Carroll, Campbell, Paulding and Floyd ; and to change the time of holding the Inferior Court in the county of Heard; and to add the county of Paulding to the Tallapoosa : Circuit. 58 To constitute and declare Margarette Marshall Barclay, the adopted daughter of Mary M. Marshall, of the county of Chat ham, the heir of the said Mary M. Marshall, and to enable her to inherit the’ property of the said Alary M. Marshall, and for other I purposes. 59 To incorporate the town of Hawkins ville, in the county of Pulaski, to appoint Commissioners for the same, and to confer certain powers upon said Commissioners.— Also, to incorporate the town of Groover ville in Brooks county, and for other pur poses. GO To al ow additional compensation to the Sheriffs of lla.li, Cass and Dade coun ties. G 1 To incorporate Georgetown, in Quit man county, and to define the boundary of said incorporation. 62 To revive, alter and amend an Act en | titled an Act to appoint Trustees for the Jackson County Academy, and to incorpor ate the same. Assented to 29th November 1818, and lor other purposes therein express ed. 63 To incorporate Herman Lodge No. 189, and for other purposes therein mention ed, of Free and Accepted Masons. 64 To incorporate Etowah Lodge, No. 222, of Free aud Accepted Masons, at Daw sonviile, in Dawson county. G 5 To reduce tbs Sheriffs bond in Dooly county. GG To consolidate the offices of Tax Re ceiver and Collector of Wilcox county. G 7 To authorize the Inferior Court of Ware county to assess an extra tax, for the purpose of building a Court House in card county. G 8 To authorize and require the Ordina ry of Warren county to pay Miss Harriet L. Dennis the sum of eighty-seven dollars and si x cents out of any School Fund in hia hands for educational purposes. 69 To change the name of the Montrose Manufacturing Company of Sparta and Han cock county, to that of’ the Montour Man ufacturing Company, and for other purposes. 70 To amend an act entitled an act to incorporate the Orphan’s Home of the Prot estant Episcopal Church, in Chatham coun ty, and for other purposes therein named. 71 To incorporate the town of Thompson, in the county of Columbia, and to appoint Commissioners for the same, and to point out the mode of electing Commissioners and otter officers of said town, and to confer certain powers on the Commissioners there of, and ior other purposes therein mention ed. 72 To repeal an act to amend the Road Laws of this State so far as relates to the county of Coffee. 73 To incorporate the town of Dawson ville, in the county of Dawson, in this State and for other purposes. 74 To amend the Road Laws of this State so far as relates to the counties of Cherokee and Columbia. 75 To add additional sections to the act incorporating the town of Dahlonega, in the county of Lumpkin. 7G To pr oject the legacy left by the last