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StMWtriHg ®mm< ttOJgga M. DVflNEU) Editor 4c Proprietor. •SO. T. STOVALL, Associate Editor Thursday Morning, March 15, 1860. Will the Southern Democracy Snpport Douglas T There is no denying that there is a a probability pf ^hsghen A. Douglas be ing nominated by the Charleston Con- ^^CittflV^HOtion of oonside* rabl _ the rights o£,t^eettqB, whether the DennfcricystAbO' South will support hlnrf?*lV & toffitUtsid by-nearly f every ona.thht.ftic Territorial doo trines are' unconstitutional’ and if permi^ted| to become;the.polioy of the government wilFrob to of ail interest in the common Territories; and yet W© believe that with very fetf exceptions every Demo cratic leader end paper will endorse his nomination and go in heartily for his election. The policy of this party for several yefcap«s*c»nvinoea us of this fact. : ■ lKrh& the Kansas BIB Was enacted it was charged ,by the opponents of De mocracy thatit contained the doctrine of SMmlMH^tweigntj!. rr This was ~ve- hefiehtiy'defied every where : and the speechC* of Pouglas.the father of tho bl&Wifrvqrfoted to support i this denial. Batvrhat do we now see? When the time roiled round for the eleotion of a Hinted States Senator to fill the va cancy cauiedby the expiration of Mr. Douglas’ term, the freesoil sentiment in IjMxpis ^a^cen so thoroughly aroused against him for the repeal of the Mis souri Compromise, tftat he found it pc- cessary to devise some means to con: He hit up Squatter Sover eignty. He told the Northern peoplo not to lament the repeal of the Missouri restriction fpr this doptrine, the very soul Of the Kansas Bill would more surely convert the Territories into free States, than Congressional Legislation itself. This saved him from defeat and hpjiy ypuleotqd ,to the Senate. In or der, to further nduciliatebjafrfeesqil con- etlbiehcy he bent all his energies to do- ffftiil 2he hdmissidnof Kansas under the Locompton Constitution. “ Wheri T thO ^WthSrh Domocraey wore vinced that he did .not intend ltd iey’^ave way before the' "Littlo -poost humiliating And disgraceful concession to Squatter Wftefrigdtybyenaoting theEngliah bill. fi First Gun—Old Troup )n the 1 ' first Tuesday &. ; March, don * men qf Troup held a meeting, lioktoiMf ~' asloy, Mr. Humber, Mr. Bigham, Mr. Terrell. The meeting was enthu siastic and harmonious, and after adopt ing the Resolutions wo give' below, ad journed to meet again on the first Tues day ih April, for the purpose of ap pointing delegates to the State Conven tion. Let every county go to work and appoint its delegates, say on the first Tuesday in April, or sooner, if possible, to meet at such time and place as may hereafter be agreed on. Keep the ball in motion. ■ We subjoin the resolutions adopted ids Troup, as follows; " Resolved, That, being desirous of see ing the administration of our National affairs' rescued from the party ends and aims of politicians, and brought back toflf-gt principles where equal justice to every aitizen of ©very State, Territory, county, city,, town,, village and hamlets and equal protection to eaoh in the en joyment of hiapersonal liberty,personal security, and private property, wherever the citizen may choose to carry and to hold it, shall be meted out; we respect fully suggest to the peopleof the several counties of the State of Georgia, that they hold primary meetings within their bounds, and appoint delegates to a convention to be held at such time' ae may bo agreed upon, in order that those Who are in favor of the Constitution and the Union', and the enforcement of the laws, under the Constitution, and opposed to sectionalism, fanaticism and radicalism and party spirit in all its forms, may make early announcement of the principles that they intend to act' upon- in the approaching Presiden tial canvass, and may take steps to fully organize for further action. Resolved, That we are profoundly Convinced that this proposed Conven tion should assemble at as early a day as practicable ;• but, in deference to tho convenience and views of other coun ities, weforbeftr to designate a day. dissolved, We suggest that the number of delegates appointed from each coun ty consist of as many delegates as the county iB entitled to Senators and Rep- rcsentatives in the General Assembly. ==- A To\yi» on a Lake. Jtev. W; C. Smith, presiding elder of Hurrah for Paulding! At a meeting of the Democracy of Paulding county to appoint delegates to theMilledgovillo Convention, the fol lowing resolution was unanimously adopted ;-.v, i "Resolved, That tho Democratic party Of Patilding county will support no plat- fopmof principles which does not fully unequivocally maintain the principles laid down in the decision of the Su preme Court of the United States in the Dred Scott case, nor any man for the Presidency, who will not fully endorse the doctrine of protection to the insti tution slavery in thb Territories." Weyery much fear the alternative will' be presented oiir Democratic friends in Paulding of backing down from this resolution, or refusing to support their party nominee. Wonder which they will do—go for “principles not men," or throw up their hats and shout, “ Hurrah! for Doolin and McF/tgin." Nzw Virginia Gun—We understand that Mr. Lorenzo Sibert, of the village of Mount Solon, in Augusta county, has lately invented a new gun, which he calls the “Union Pacificator," the ca pabilities of which he doscribes as fol lows: “ It has six parallel chambers; which will disohargo six hundred per minute conseoutiveTy for twelve hours, or one presence of the'troops was injurious to hundred ounce balls per minute. _ The the population. His opinion appears > tolerate * difference of opi in fKfcrmatter of Territorial.power," “^nlieinq newspapers applaud him ... wpqclerful discovery. Other© ■gain declare that notwithstanding a territorial legisliture oannot in any way "^xhlude stovpiy, and the Supreme Court ** Jus. jemlfa watllls thiit'dtityr .of f^p' to protect it, ©till nmwntorvenfion is thedOttrine of-’thp Onannad: pta(ftrm and;we ( nju!}t abide by it. Tri other words -to' .(die decisions of the Supreme Court. Again the" LooisvlH© Democrat pre- to ut for our ohoito Squatter: SoV- S^y'or disunion—andothers advo plan is free from a combination of com plex machinery, choap of manufacture and can be easily transported." There are three pldiis for discharging tho gun —each specific in itself—one of which he describes on account of its . novolty: “After the Magazine has been charged, the gun, when put in motion,- will'dis charge one hundred Or five hundred balls consecutively, giving the soldier an opportunity' to shelter himself be hind npy convenient wall or tree that miy be near by." The Inventor may patch. L , I, i nomination of Douglas on ac- .egxmptof unavailability. Other argU- VMd tb render the South satis- *<fi t TptLgllia—kfld w© mentioned a. $$^loatlssue. '^hto- i’ that at the South every conces- i Isbeing made to Squatter Sov- and 1 the fierce ’war that was Douglas a year ago, has al- r subsided. Every gun is l;totos|»t* tow.under the control Ko consider Him in their Way ' ' •' ,' f aisoeen, andis being eptimente, or at least, in i of tontimento ppon the ed^^hlWlfK^fehtherti Pemocratio lead it down etery iiiglas meh, n, the onejottbem as v soum whenever by a Wtearajwra**- i k support of him for the Presidency be- ■cometatostrbfpatty *ll9fi»pc*r rWfteth tiSSSMMmzmn*'* ■H i.eioled “.Ktom ■ ihe shut to-.. 1 . . ' • ’iiuitotitAifteiaMitifcdt ouaof^Ha dfc i of Baltimore in 1814;-died in ick Qty on Fridaymomip* last 7Sdyearof hlaage. Secretary of War to-day communicated to the Houso, in complianco with a res olution, tho report or the Art Commis sion, who recommend the appropriation ot $167,000 to be expended for statuary and pictures for the adornment of the capitol. They suggest thata preference be given to.American artists, and in this connection they do not speak in com plimentary terms of the ancient sub jects chosen for the paintings on the walls of the committee rooms. The true method they say of procuring de signs for statuary and pictures, os a general principle, it to invite competi tion. Tho receipts into the Treasury the past week wore $2,706,000, including Treasury notes; drafts paid to tho amount of over $4,000,000; drafts is sued nearly $3,758,000. The reduction from the amount on hand tho previous week is $1,050,000; amount subject to draft $4,723,000. Among the papers communicated ..by. the President in answer to the resolu tion of the Senate concerning the al leged hostilities on the Rio Grande, is d letter from General Twiggs, the Com mander of the Department of Texas, : dated March 28, 1859, some time after the commencement of those troubles, in which he says:—“There is not, nor ever has been, any danger of Mexican* cros-ring on our side of the river to plunder or disturb the inhabitants; and the outcry on that river for troops is solely to have an expenditure of the E ublic money. At every post that has epn abandoned in Texae.an outcry, has been raised, and plenty of Indian signs seen. The citizens in the vicinity of these posts are very unwilling to lose the'opportunity of handling a.portion of the money necessarily expended by the government and troops." •; This plain statement tells tho wholo story, and discloses the purpose ot all the recent clamor. It may be true that outrages have been committed on tho RioGrunde, but they are traceable, not to Mexicans or Indians, but to citizens of Texas, under the leadership of' Cor- tinsis, who is a Texan hirnself. Yet the Governor of that State informs the Sec retary of War that Texas has'been inva ded, and demands the “interposition of tho Federal arm” for her relief. Before Governor Houston left.tBe Senate of the United States, he advooa- ted a withdrawal of the United States troops from Texas, upon tho-ground that she was able to protect herself, and the one of the Indiana Conferences, giv*© the following account df Morgantown; in that State, one of the peculiarities of which is that it is built on a lake : We read of a “city set upon a hill,” but Morgantown, in my district, stands upon a lake! This was not known for a number of years after the towu was settled. The discovery was mode by digging wells to procure a full supply of water. The supply of water in the wells which had been used failing in the dry season, a few years since, one of the citizens concluded to sink a well deeper and see if ho could not strike a stronger vein. When samo thirty-five or forty cot below the surface of the earth, the' nan at work in the well suddenly struck Jit, pike .thrbugh a crust; the water' gushed up with sdeh rapidity that with difficulty he was saved by the men at the windlass. In a-few moments the water was some fifteen feet deep in the well. In two or three instances after ward men wore near being lost by com ing suddenly to this inexhaustible foun tain of water. Wells have been sunk in different f arts of the town from each other, and believe forty feet is the greatest depth to reach this* lake. Lead lines have been dropped into several of these wells, but no bottom has been found.— In digging down to this lake they inva riably pass through strata of sand, leaves and timber, resembling drift Wood. This is some twenty feet below tho surface of the earth. After passing through this strata, a stratum of hard clay is found, and when within oighteen inohesof the lake a hard crust is reach ed, which is a sure indication that they are near the water. When they reach this crust they commence a wall'there on, carrying it to tho top of tho well, then put down a large augur, and bore a hole to the water, which gushes up with ;reat force, filling the well from 15 to :0 feet in a few minutes. When the augur strikes the lake tho atmosphere bursts up for a few seconds, producing a sound resembling very much the blow ing off of steam from an engine. I have not given all tho particulars of what has been discovered of this mys terious lake. Enough is known to set tle it beyond a doubt that the whole town stands upon a lake under ground. . Omen Gso. A Ala. Railroad Co.dfe Box*, Ua., March 1,181(0. J S EALED MtOPOBALB will bo received on or before the FIFTH DAY OF ARK1L next, for tho Grading, Masonry and Bridg' ing, of the G.-o. A Ala. Railroad from Rome to or near Big C.-dar Creek, a distance of twelveuiilee. Plans and Specifications will be furotshod by Coll C. M. Pennington, Chief Engineer. By order of tho Board of Directors. JOHN H. LUMPKIN, mor2w4t Pres't Ga. A Ala. RR Co. Flour I Flour! Fresh Flour! A CARLoadoffiresh Flour,in barrels and Backs, just rccsived from. Etowah Mills, for sale by. _ mar3,tri3t. COTHRAN A ELLIOTT. For Drugs and Medicines. W E, the'iinderslgned Dt-uggistsof Rom's respectfully inform our friends and patrons that we have adopted the six menthe role. All our hills in future will be due July lit and Januaty l?t FARELL A YEI8ER, NEWMAN A NOWLIN, P. L. TURNLY, J. C. BAKER. . ,. jan3—tirawlm SHORT CREDIT NOTICE. Orrice Rows R. R„ Bone, Georgia, Sept. 5 1859. T HE raW.for flour, over this Bead, hereaf ter, by the ear load of 18,000 Ibi., will be 8ots per lOOlbs. W. S. COTHRAN, Sept.14, #9, <?«•- Supt GREAT EXCITEMENT I GRAND SCHEME FOR MARCH, 1800. NO. 3. CHOICE HOUSE. [Koine formerly occupied by Kobt. Kattcy.] P. L. TURNLEY, ■\T70ULD reipectfully inform MjJ W friends and customer!, and public _ generally, that he, is now opening a very large and.at- t tractive Stock of Drugs. Medicines,'ChemlealS Dyestuffs, Perfumery and Fancy - Articles.— Also, Paints, Oils, Varnishes. Liquor for Medioal uses. Also Seeds of all kinds, both Field and Gardon. (Southern Raised)’.-'- Glass, Puity, Glpf Bruikes. aiid in feet, every thing in his line or tb&t Is usually kept tn a First" Class Drug Store. r Having had several years experience, nod by giving bis personal attention-to the busi, . ness, he hopes to merit a share of publie pa tronage, and fo bo able to furnish his eua tornors reliable articles, at as LOW PRICES, As any house this aide of August*, G*.* Re member the location. The want# of, tho' country shall be supplied. febll.’60. r Kerosine Oil and Lamps QF THE BEST QUALITY, FOR 8ALI cheap by febll- TURNLEY, No. 3 Choice House. Pure Train Oil. ^ BARRELS Just received, and for sale tebTl. TURNLEY, No. 3 Choice House. J6T*The latter-of Milas Taylor, of Louisiana, in favoribf Senator Douglas, to whioh wei reforfad- lately, has raised a hornet’s nest about his ears. At a Democratic meeting at St. diaries Par ish, on the 22d ult., a resolution was passed declaring that they had read his letter with surprise; and that when they voted for him last November, “It was under the impression that be was a sound Calhoun Democrat, and free from the taints and heresies of Squatter Sov ereignty." GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY McKINNEY & Co., Managers. Authorised by Special Act.f the Legislature. 25,828 PRIZES. MORE TH^N 2 PRIZETO EVERY 1 T K'S. ’■ -CAPITAlTPRIZE * @60,000. . TICKETS. ONLY $10. Halves, Quirtars and Eighth in proportion. To be Drawn Eich Saturday, in 1850, in the city of Savannah Ga. CLA83 61 tu be Drawn Maroh 3, 1860. CLASS 62, “ '■ 10, 18(0. CLASS 63, « « 17, 1860. CLASS 64, « » 24, I860. CLASS 65, “ “ 31. 1860. MAGNIFICENT SCHEME. White Lead and Linseed Oil,. A Ho. 1 article, cheap, by TURNLEY, lebll No.3Choice House. Cigars, Tobacco, Snuffs, T EAS, Yeast, Ponders Ess. Coffee,- Black ing Cinamon Mace, Olive Oil, Vinegar, for said by TURNLEY, febll No. 3 Choice House. Mercer nnd Nashauock Potatoes. E OIt plauting, the finest kind, just receiv ed at No. 3 Choice House, by feblD TUI JRNLET. Dissolution Notice. .fteto ^dbertiaefnerite. ATTENTION! ROM LIGHT GUARDS! Y OU art hereby commanded to attend a call meeting of yonr Corps, on THURS DAY-NIGHT, 15th inst, at City. Hall. By order of C*pt. Muorodcr. msrlA' * ^ J.T. MOORE, P.'S. r CITY EXPRESS.- 0 A. SMITH, bar- V_y • ing established an Express Wagon, - i n Rome, is prepared to de- liver promptly all light packages and carry passengers and Baggage, in mid about the city, at reasonable rates. Crders may be left at his Qonfoctionary Store, or at the Rail road Depot. marl5trl. to have changed very suddenly, and his letter to the War Department U more remarkable for what it withholds, than for what is bunglingly expressed. Joseph Smith, Jr. EFFORTS TO FLACK UlM AT THK HEAD OT 1IORUOXI6K. ' A correspondent of the St. Louis Re publican, writing from Ntiuvoo, under dute of the 15th inst., «ays: Joseph Smith, son of the late prnpli ot, is here, as also the other members of intends bringing this the family. Joseph is understood Virginia Mechanics Institute, among the Saints to bo the successor of to have-il. thoroughly tested by the Com- his father in his prophetic office, and it mittee on Inventions, and we know they is hinted among the would-be wise ones will take pleasure in passing upon its, that he is about to assume the robes of xnerjts, and in recommending it as they bis soared office. Be that as it may, it may think it deserves.—^Richmond Die- ia true that he is now entertaining a Th« Nkoro in th*. North.—The New Ydrk “Express thus pictures the social cotid^don of tho negro in that city t The Post is glorifying Mr. Seward’s speech. This argument is, that a man is a man North but not South,. if a. ne-/ gro roan. Churoh street, Mercer-street, the Hook, the Five Bpints, all under DR. n. V. M. MILLER, lias removed his Office to the Rooms over Duncan's Store. marl3,tri6m. delegation from 8alt Lake, who are usihn every persuasion in their power to satisfy the young prophet that he is called of God forthwith to assumn the office, and proceed to Salt Lake and take tho head of the Mormon Couqcil.,,, Joseph is a man of good, strong i|iould he undertake tk© eta ; e no doubt would. end< to make a reform among his people.- He is decidedly* again'st polygamy, in the-editor's awn©yee,,-.believe this. A f favor of obedience to law, and opposed negro is not half a man in . New York $h any,form, to "milking the Gentiles.’ city l Ho don’t vote. He don’t,serve .jtq 9 to be hoped that he will undertake on juries. Ho don't ‘[train*’-’ 'He don't msk, and succeed in making Salt work in the-tsorkshops. He don't drive Lake tbie. home of upright, law-abiding the licensed e©rt. .Bq don’t study in a citizen*,.instead of a den of thieves, whit© school. Ho don’t “run tpo en- t Joseph, however, is beset on the other ‘ H© don’t tend behind thecoun- side by oil organisation of Mormons in ter. He don’t.prihthhibdg thb prln- this State, who Are to meet in Counoil at tor’s in the Post’s printing, office.' Liv- Ajuboy on tho 6th of April next, to ing,-be donitworslilp Goa in the Post s become their head and to call around ohurahand dead,<;ne is .dumped into him all the faithful. It is not known Pottor’s Field, or sold to the doctors in -th|t he will listen to any of their propo- Kourth avenue, or I3th and 14th streets sal*, but certain, it is if he refuses to for a skeleton; or, if- not thus sold, eyei'ojye that power within his control he kicked off into the “Blade Gray© Y*rd has a quality not given tqoommon men, to resist when tempted' With-ihe cer- J ’ikty or power equal to that of any — r .j-* .^vjier iiving.mAn'-a Pfwer that needs i**from'tbe'yeTy. .bottom .of our 'hearts, ^otthe surmios of iFrance or Russia to pity the'poMvmisaraUe,^NOW York V>*. enferae it—but e power that is over the oialslave itniggsn^ .i. ^i .ii«.: . . . mind, and absolutely controls half a - : >U ■< •i. ■■■t". . ; million ef Souls Without foroe and with- jevliiatooeitoiiietb from. * Bjft'45ftWai»V '' . ' . . » r aei^roe, thaiiti»4h# inteotioa. j terMoLanetoretutpto.Vera,Cw, in “=*“* U * 1 mi the course of-» tow days In taeBteamer Brooklyn aeriaarty.frequfintly ooma lay as good as new. in'toMbing it the ncx T HE Firm of Turnley A Bakor, was dis- Bolreil by mutual consent of the par ties. on the 1st of February inst. Persons owing the firm, by Note orAo- count. are requested to call kt the' old stand and pay up. P. L. TURNLEY, ebl8—tri ' ' “ 1 Prize $60,000 ia $60,000 1 29,000 it 20,000 1 10,003 Is 10,000 1 6,000 is 5,000 1 4,000 is 4,000 1,1 3.000 is 3-000 1 2,000 is 2,ooy 1 1,500 is 1,500 1 1,100 is 1,100 5 2,000 are 5,000 10 600 are 5,000 2 400 are 800 2 309 are 600 2 200 art 400 59 150 are 7.550 (100 * . 100 ar* 10,000 200 25 are 0,000 100 85 are 8,500 T HE Subscriber will keep constantly oa band, a few choice hands for sale, at rea sonable prices. , Wanted a few likely young Negroes for which the highest prices will bo paid in cash, ian 17-tri-Zra 1VM. RaMEY. Cataract WASHING MACHINE, •> Clothing, Time,‘and-Labor Saved. INDISPENSABLE TO HOUSEKEEPERS. Approximation Prizes, 25,448 prizes, amounting to 6218,149 25,828 Prizes Amounting to 9366,040 WILL BE DRAWN THIS MONTH. Certificates of Packages will' bs sold at the following rates, which is the risk : A Certificate of Packago oi 10 Wholes, $60 Do do 10 Halves. 36 Do do 10 Quarters, 15 Do do 10 Eighths, 7.50 OF THE 200,000 PERSONS NOW USING O T3L A. 3E» Tha: A. IST'S PATENT ANTI-RATTLING <Carriage Shaft Fastener TVTOT a solitary individual can be found. JL. v| who would dispense with it for FIVE TIMES its cost. It bus been ndnptod and ap plied by over FIFTEEN HUNDRED of the argest.and best Carriage Maker* in the Union. jf : TRY IT t WM. 8. CHAPMAN, Patentee, mar!3trilm. Cincinnati, O. LOOK AT THIS. A SPLENDID DRAWING. ON The Three Number Plan! Which takos place on every Wednesday and Saturday in I860. 1 Capital Prize of $23,000 1 Prize of 4,600 1 Prize of. 4,000 I Prize of. 3.000 I Prise of. 2,17129 10 Prizes of $700 are 7,000 40 Prizes of. 175 are 7,000 50 Prizes of. '.. 125 are 6.250 259 Prizes of. SO are 20,720 64, Prizes of. 50 are 3,200 64 Prizes of. 30 are 1,920 64 Prizes of 20 are 1,280 5,632 Prizcsof. 10 are 56,320 27,224 Prizes of 6 are 141,120 34,312 Prizes Amounting to Whole Tickets SCHEDULE Georgia R. R. Passenger Trains. Leave - Arrive. Augusta at 0.30 A. M. Atlanta at 0.45 A. M, “ 2.30 P.M. « 1146 P.M. Atlanta, 8.40 P. M. Augusta 6.58 A. M. “ 9.06 A.M. <• 0,20 P.M. ATHENS BRANCH. Leaves . Arrive* f Aususta at0.30 A. M. 1 *.u Atlanta 8.40 P. M-) Ath '"* 8,10 A ' M ^^No trains on Athens branch on Sun day to connect with trains leaving Augusta at 12.30 Saturday Night, and Atlanta at 8.40 Saturday Evening. WASHINGTON BRANCH. Leave Arrives Augusta at 2.30 P. M. Wasbi'nat 7.25 P. M. ■ .{15SST itS Atlanta at 9.05 A, M. Waabg't'n 7.25 Through Freight Train* Augusta to Atlanta. Leaves Arrrives Charleston 6.00 P. M Augusts at 6,00 A. M August* 8.50 A. M. Atlanta 3.17 “ 1.45 P. M. " 5.49 Through Freight Trains Atlanta to Augusta. Leave Arrive Atlanta at 0 00 A.M. Augusta at 1M» PM, “ * 6.15 P. M. ,. •« 6,13 Freight Trains Branches. Leave Arrive August* atfi.60 A. M. Athens «t 8.10 A. M Atlanta 6.00 “ “ 8,10 6.18P.M. “ $.10 Arrives «t Washington 7.1b‘A. If. •* . , t-*6 “ “ " ■ 7.25' « , n>*rl0trily. GEO. YONOE, Gen. Hfip'l rpiIE most simple, economiesl, and durable X article ever offered to the publie to alU- v.ato the disromforis of wasli-dsy. DESCRIPTION. It consists of a motel cylinder, with ribs on the inside, an interior cylinder - of wood with ribs. Thera is a space of from 6 to 3 inches between the two cylinders. One crank turns b"th cylinders at'the same time in oppoeite’ directions, rapidly creating’ a suds, forcing the water through the clothes, and effectually removing the dirt. The ac tion of the wat.r does the the work quickly, dispenses entirely with rubbing, and ;thus saves the wear of clothes. SULLIVAN A HYATT, Proprietors, 54 Beekman St., New York. . N. B.—State and county Rights for said, and the purchasers supplied with Machines at wholesale on liberal terms. SS'A Machine is in operation by a laund ress daily, at our Salesroom, 439 Broadway. mar3—triwawSm. $281,481.20 $6, Shares in Proportion. IN ORDERING Tickets or Certificates, en close tho money to our address fu; the tickets ordered, on receipt of which they will bo for warded by first mail. Purchasers ean have tickets ending in any figure they may desig nate. Thelist of drawn numbers and prizes will be sent to purchasers immediately after the drawing. All .communications attictly confidential. Order* fur Tiokots or CsrtifioaUS. by Mail or Express, to be directed to McKINNEY A Co,. fob 17. Savannah, G*. J. C. BAKER., R. W. ECHOLS NEW £0 FIRM ! BAKER & ECHOLS, DEALERS IN ICIi Jod. [febl8—triw*w5w. J. C. BAKER., NEGROES FOR SALE. NOTICE. A LL Persons are notified not to trade for four notes given to Francis A. Iluson, 3 notez for twenty-five dollars each, due May 11th, August lltli, November 11th, 1860, and 1 note for nine dollars, due December 25th, I860, all payable to Francis A.' Hueoo, or bearor, for negro hire, signed by me. The consideration for which said notes were given having failed, I am determined no^ to pay them, unLta compelled by law. feb!4-triw2m. 8. JONAS. Dissolution. rpHE firm of A. O. A A. J. PITNER, hai X this day been dissolved by mutual con sent. All persons indebted to the firm are requested to make immediate payment, oa A. J. Pitnor the junior partuer, expects to leave this place in a few months, and their busi ness must bo wound up before ho' leaves.— The business will be conducted in the name and style o( A. G. PITNER, at the old stand, where the notes and accdunts of the firm will be found for a short time. '; > jsn.l—Ittwxwtf NOTICE, I S hereby Riven to all parsons against trad ing for a Promia-ory Note, tor on* .bus- ' 1 dolls * __ imry _ _ dred dollars, given to Joe Glenn, in Septem ber or October, 1859, due six month* after date, as the consideration for which it was given totally failed.' f TIIOS. M. ALSTON. ma»somwssfm- A Good Tinner Wanted. T HE undersigned,if anxious to seeoro tbs services of a First-rato Tinner. Ono com- etent to work in all the branches'of the Tin business. A workman as above described and of steady habits will bo paid liberal wages. Colognes and flavoring Extracts GLASS, PUTf?,' DYESTUFF »* 2 : FINE ClGAR^ i/I _J LIQUORS for Medio&l Fur- »■> Non* other than a.sober, industrious work- mail fihid Ap»i^.Addr*)h I (TTJjiL ALEX. MOORE. fjb26-trwtf Cava Spring, Ga. Augusta Chronicle A SsniltM copy ono month ahd forward bill, ’ " poses, &c., &o. &o. Gavden Seeds, i • AP oil kinds and varieties, warnqiWd to U bo tho kind that will sprout, for sale' y TURNLEY, No.3 Choice House. ■"> A Timdly Notice, • - jUnlKtSSSSS? A*.R» HARTER IT STABLE. ing^Jsti/Ssd *Ttt. hors* Uoaobes orOmnilms, .withgood. . can be accommodated at my Stable. Transoient II*rses, well fed and curried for. 75 yards Item'HbfatiRalkqml 'Depot;-> m- 1 - J. n. WISDOM, Pcoprietor. P. A—Horses. Baggies and Wagons for tale. [janl9.tri.tf.]