Newspaper Page Text
Opinion qf an old Oeinocat. Hear him. Democrats, tlrnt within ten days, at the outside. |
It is niv dclibetatc conviction, said one who ”
“A rigid execution of the law: the exem-
= for. years a coilsistolit Democrat, ami now a
Ann believer in iill tho old issues of that party,
Mr Buela ian would satisfy- the people of plary.punishment of those who hare ventured
the South that he did not endorso Walker.and !
I that lie would do it in such a inaner as to leave
-lint if the Domoeracv triumph in the approach- ! !i" a "’ V more Covers?. Just after
1 these assurances, in our next issue, we stated
injr election,-as they probably, will—that the lust
hope of the Union is gone, and. my reasoning
is tills. The Democratic masses will thereby
prove that their object is the. success of tlic
p:ii*.y, and that they blindly follow their leaders
without looking into the questions at issue.
They know, or should kimw, if they dared to
tlie lirst of September would be the outside of
our waiting on anybody or anything,
V e were at the time denouncing Btlehanan
and only as a matter of courtesy agreed to
wnit with the candidates to the first of Sep
tember. Tiie day has ccnne round, and they
still hold to Buchanan—we have no remedy
, . left, but to take them down. We regret the
investigate ior thcinsehe«, that Mr. Buchanan, ; necessity Unit makes us do this—rcgiet it, be
the man of their choice, has despoiled, by his
coarse in regard to Kansas, every hope of ma
king Kansas a Slave State. They must know
that the Kansas question is that question ill the
Slavery issue upon which hinges success or
defeat for the South, union or disunion.
They onght.to knowifthey reason and reflect,
that the establishment o r the principle known
as Squatter Sovereignty if successfully carried
out in Kansas not only looses ns Kansas but
n-ery other Territory. And if this be true that
disunion must follow. Audit'disunion follow,
in its train will come civil war.
The}- do know that Mr. Buchanan is res
ponsible fertile course of Walker and that he j
approves that course. Ko honest and fair mind |
ran conic to any other eoiiclnstoti, Knowing 1
these facts, how call they support Brown nml !
those Democratic candidates for Congress who j
Hiipport.Buchanan ’ To support them is to sup
port the Administration t li they support Bu
chanan under such circumstances ns these, It is
a convincing argument to my mind that the pow
er of party, in the strongest political combina
tion in tlie United States, is stronger than the
principle of patriotism. And if so, the Union
cannot be maintained, because, that political
combination (the Democracy) is now governed |
by a free soil chief whose behests they are dis- I
ed to obey, not because then think they are
cause we should have been so proud as a
Democrat to have seen every Democratic can
didate in the South standing up manfully for
the South and .denouncing boldly the man or
men who dared to violate the principles upon
which the suffrage of the South were secured.”
Now personally wt desire no harm to befall
either Judge Brown, or Col. Gartrell. But we
submit tlie question to every true Southern
man—every friend of sectional right and equal
ity, whether, in vo.ing for these geutlemen
they do nut vote against tlie great Southern
doctrine of non-intervention ? The course of
the ’Blade is the only consistent and patriotic
one to be pursued by those who do not sustain
tho Walker Administration.—Messenger.
I
right, hut- because to do otherwise, will iie to
split the party. They speak of defeat and tlie
splitting their great party,"as tlie greatest evils
tliat could befall them. The'evils to befall the
■y trty,not the country are the evils so strongly
deprecated.'
i argue then, that if tlie Democracy are sue
•cessful in the approaching election it will be
due to the strength of party organization and
love of party, not, of principle. Georgia will in
this add her sanction to tlie course of-other
Southern States who blindly sustain tlie l’res-
iik-nt whilst they disapprove li is course on the
most vital question that can come up during his
Administration. Audit will-consequently re
sult that the party chains be riveted stronger
than ever, and tlie North will secure all the
Territories yet to come in ; and all for what?—
to save tlie great Democratic party from a split
—to secure to thcnisclvcs the spoils.
Again, it lias been universally admitted that
in Republican representative government it. is
not for the welfare of the people that one party
should long prevail. Love of power, love of
the emoluments of office will necessarily result
from their uninterrupted possession. Comn-
tion necessarily follows’, among olfu-e holders
and seekers. The Democratic party lias for
.years been almost entirely successful. Are thev
so immaculate as to lie above tlie common lot of
■mortals ? I do not think so. And therefore I
see great, nay the greatest danger, in their con
tinued success.
It lias ever been their boast that they “stick
to the party any how” and they have ecitainiv
distinguished themselves for this characteristic
of party drill : and wo be- to tiie luckless
wight who shall have independence enough to
disrupt his party ties. This lias kept them
successful, kept thtim in power, and may eon
tinuc to do so. It is not therefore unity of sen
timent and oneness of principle that keep them
l urclhcr. Tiie knowledge of which fact is suffi
c'd ut to awaken in my mind apprehensions for
the Republic.
They are a great party and as powerful for
evil as good. I fear the good that they have
done is with tiie past, the evii, to come.
On tiie other hand there may be hope for the
R •public if Georgia should by her vote in Oc
tober rebuke the Administration by tlie elec
tion of Ilill, and the American candidates for
Congress and a majority in the Legislature. It
would clearly show virtue and intelligence in
the people sufficient to rebuke tlie powers that
oc. notwithstanding the powerful influence of
party'organization. l!y it a nucleus would be
formed around which others would gather and
strength be acquired ultimately to rebuke with
a voice of thunder, corruption in high places.
If the torrent can be thus stayed the people will
have time to see and reflect and tlie evil may
possibly be remedied.
Georgia in my bumble opinion is the la-t
hope l'or turning back the tide of corruption,—
t is a faint hope. I do not quite despair. I
sometimes think that tiie Democratic masses
will not always be deceived by tlie cry of De
mocracy. Dimmer: cy ; that a name will not al
ways delude : that they will not longer be de
ceived by that must outrageous of ail decep
tions that Democracy North is the same as De- I
mocraey South : that they will reflect that most j
of their distinguished leaders are timse who j
have spent tlie prime of their intellect and j
manhood in stern opposition to that party !
and their principles when the Democracy j
were contend ug fur great principles of Govern- |
incut and which they finally succeeded in es- j
tablisbiugas the permanent policy of the coun
try, despite the men who now lead tin m.
If Broivn .s defeated, the Administration will
be severely rebuked, and the whole South will
soon jf in the noble band of conservatives in
Geo.gia. In this event in my judgement, only,
is there safety. But I nevertheless fear that
there is a revolution going on In pubiie seuti-
maut inimical to the Union and dangerous to
the South.
My only hope is in God, who I am sure will
punish us ior our sins as a nation. 'Whether
that punishment shall be in the shape of a dis
rupts 1 of the ties that bind us together and its
consequent evils I know not. But with David
1 eon say with a!] my heart “I am ill a great
strait; lot ns fall now into the hand of the Lord
(fur liia mercies are great,) and let me not fall
into tlie hand of man.”
£3F“The following experiment with the
Chinese Sugar Cane comes from an entirely re-
iable source. The author forbids ns to use bis
name. Hie modesty is only equaled by his re-
Jlaolilty In every thing:
“I planted my cane seed in rows 4 1-2 feet
apart, dropping one seed !n a place 13 Inches
apart and covering carefully with the toot, for a
i good stand. The first growth produced about
j 12,000 stalks to the acre. Suppose the second
! growth will produce an equal quantity or per
haps more and will mature before frost. It
yields on on average G 1-2 gallons of juice to
100 canes. Tlie juice boiled down to one
eighth, makes good syrup. The first crop will
yield DO bushels seed and 400 lb cured fodder
per acre. I will give you the result of the lat
ter cutting when it is made,”
pansgi-' ■ " - ' agga r’»—
CENTtUL GEORGIAN.
S 1* .f Ml 1 el, a ,1.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 9, 1857.
seems that after all tho fuss that has
been raised by the Democrats about Rollins of
Missouri being a free soiler, it turns out that
he is of Southern birth, and owns quite a num
ber of slaves, while his opponent, Stewart, the
Democratic candidate is a Northern man, and
a non-slave-holder.
£jp”Rev. IVin. Mosely, formerly known as
“The 0 d Plowman,” is out in a letter in which
he says, though he lias been for sometime act
ing with the Democratic party, he will not
support an}- candidate who refuses t« denounce
Mr.Buchanan, v\ho is opposed to a sale of the
State Road, or has been brought out by a
clique, instead of the free expression of the
people. As Mr. Brown fills there three indi
cations exactly, the ‘Olu Plowman’ of course
cannot support him, and we think there are
many Democrats of the same opinion.
Quite an interesting meeting has been
carried on in the Methodist church at this place
since the Camp meeting. Tlie young men es
pecially have participated in tlie benefits of the
revival, and we hope the gracious influence
will not cease until the whole community
young and old be brought under the power of
grace.
NOTES OF THE WEATHER FOR AUGUST
AT SPARTA.
Monthlv mean of Thermometer 78 deg. 5.
to disobey or resist its operation; the disport83-
tion of equal mid impartial jnstiea to till who
demand or need its protection, and a liria aud
conciliatory policy generally, form the leading
features of the course which Colonel Gumming
proposes to follow in Utah, and we confidently
believe that it will prove as successful as it is
Administrators 7 Sale.
A GREEABLE to ui order of the Ordinary
of Wjioliitjgtbn county, will be sold before
tiie Conrt-liOUfHjdoor in Mllledgeville, Baldwin
eotiilty oil li e ftn-t Tuesday in December next,
the Pliiliuitioti known as the Oconee Plantation, i
baiottffing to the estate of John Davis, deoeas- 1
ed, iylng hi the county of Baldwin, on the Road
leading from Miftedgevtlie to bander* vilie,
about 0 mile* from the former place and 14
Utiles from til* 14 Station on the Central Kail-
loud, containing eleven hundred notes consist-
, , . ... . , , , lug of Oak and Hickory, Pine and Hammock
eminently just \\ ith the private morals of the J , m d. Five hundred acre* of which i* cleared
S TATE OF GEORGIA, )
Washington County. )
BY HAYWOOD BROOKINS, Ordinary.
Whereas, Henry H. Wood, Guardian of Mil-
lv S. Wood, Benjamin F. Ifmod and Robert F.
Wood applies tome for letters of dismission
Irom said Guardianship—
Mormons, theii belief in Brigham Young's
Spiritual jurisdiction, and their laitli in Joe
Smith's alleged revelations, he has nothing to
do in his official capacity. He has to see that
they do their duty to tlie Government, and that
they are protected in their political rights.— ! Also, at the time alid place, wi
With regard to their morals or domestic ar
rangements. however bad aud objectionable
they may be, time, good example, the certain
victory, sooner or later, of truth over error, aud
the hollowness of the delusion to which they
are now victims, will ultimately produce a
moral aud social revolution among them, which
will be much more effectual ana lasting in its
results than any attempt “to extirpate them as
a community,” or to convert them at the point
of the bayonet.”
1
and in ft high elate of cultivation. Tide place
is well improved, with good building—lies lev
el, well watered and unsurpassed for health.—
Tuose wir-hing topnreharc one of the most val
uable Plantation* in Middle Georgia will do
well to examine the premises before tho day cf
s.tie.
be sold
other tract of kind belonging to said estate,
knuwu as the Duun Place, containing two hun
dred and thirty-five acres. This place lias on
the Uaonee BiVer in tiie county of Baldwin,
about 8 miles from Milledgeville, adjoining
lauds of Mrs. Tucker ana others, u portion of
the pi ce is cleared and in cultivation,the build
ings aie ordinary. Terms made known on the
day of Sale.
JOHN KITTRELL,
GREEN BEANXLY
Wit. DAVIS
■Sept. 10, 1357
4
Adm'rs.
37—tils
Executors’ Sale.
E5F"A writer in the Chronicle & Sentine
states that Mr. A. H. Stephens in his speech at
Crawfordville denied that he had ever abused
the American party. Now we think that this
writer must either have mistaken Mr. Stephens,
or that gentleman has a very treacherous mem
ory.
In the celebrated letter of Mr. Stephens writ
ten to Hoti. T, W. Thomas in 1855 he stated
“if the Know Nothings got in power they would
do for America what the Jacobins did for
France.” He further says verbatim et liberalim
“if thut party (referring to the American party,)
carries the election. State and Federal, the
country will go by the board; it will go as
France did.”
A writer in the Daily Chronicle of June 14th
over the signature of Melancthen charges Mr.
Stephens with having abused the American
party in his Augusta speeeli as written out by
ltimselfj in the following terms. “He (Mr.
Stephens) says that the Native American par
ty is wrong in its aims mid objects wrong from
beginning to end and exceedingly unjust.
Great evils and dangers are to be apprehended
from this new and most vicious political mon
ster. Ho compares it to the embodiment of
vice itself which is
“ of so hideous mien.
That to be hateu needs but to be seen.”
He says that with its general embrace by tlie
people of this country, comes political ruin and
death. 1 le who fosters it fosters an insiduous
serpent in his bosom. One of its general ef
fects is to deceive equivocate and prevaricate.
Hundreds and thousands go about daily and
hourly telling palpable lies. He admits that
all do not do this, but it is common with the
order, thus to equivocate mislead and deceive-
The whole thing he says leads to deception, hy-
poeracy, knavery, and universal treachery, and
the only remedy is for this great monrter
vice to be held up to the public gaze, that it
may be seen hated and abandoned speedily as
ft ought to be. He further says, that it is anti- j
American, anti-republican, at war with the
fundamental law of the Union and revolutiona- j
rv in its character.”
\ X J ILL B E SOLD, oa Tnursday, the 12th
Y\ day of November next, in Washington
County at the l ate residence of Richard Waters,
deceased, all the perishable property belonging
to tlie estate of said deceased, consisting of
horses, mules, cattie, sheep, stock aud purk
bogs, corn, fodder, &e., Ac. Terms ou tlie
day of sale.
R. B. G. WATERS, I
- SIMEON W ATLR.3,)
Sept. 10, 1857 37-tds
Ex’rs.
once.
O IXTY DAYS after date I shall apply to the
O Ordinary of Hancock county for leave to
sell tiie laud and negroes belonging to tlie es
tate of James Askew, late of said county, de
ceased, in which Mrs. Elizabeth Askew nan a
life 4 estate. WILLIAM ASKEW, Ex'r.
Sep. 10. 1357 87-2m
YOUNG AMEalCA TAUGK
'"pIIIS Pistol is intended us tiie forerunner of
JL the ordinary pistol, and is intended for
young men and boys who wish to enjoy the ex
citing sport of firing at a target, at tlie most
trifling esqjense, and without any danger ofae-
cident. Tlie cheapest ordinary pistol is three
or four times the price of this, besides being
dangerous in the hands of hoes. This Pistol
is loaded with the common FireCrackcr. which
f.rms a complete cartridge, and will carry a
ball ten or fifteen p ce* with the same precis
ion as the ordinary pi.-t >1, but not - with suffi
cient force to do any seri ms damage. As Amer
ica is a shooting nation, tlie Young Americans
must and will learn tlie art by which our iilde-
dependeuce was secured. Hence this Target
Pistol is exactly in time, and must meet with
universal sale among our youth of the South
and West. Its operation is perfectly simple,
and it is not liable to get out of order. A full
description will accompany every ease ot Pos
tols. Tiie Pistols, are put up at the Factory in
cases of 50 each ready to send by express to
nnv part of the United States or Can ids.
RETAIL PRIOR. 25 CENTS; BY THE
CASE. iC.-.A. OR is CENTS EACH.
FRENCH. HALL & CO.,
sep. in, 1S57. 37—At] New I Liven, Ct.
11 ags i Hags! Hags
77
SA V
TII K M! !
\\TE will give 217 omits per pound for
\ \ LINEN or COTTON RAGS, in tra
Send tnem on.
J. T. Y<
Sept. lb. 1357
tUNGBLOOD & CO
37—t r
JPleeMillion *V ,Vcgroc8
FOR SALE.
THE Rest Plantation on the Ceil*
jthjjj! tTai Railroad, containing 026 acres of oak
*-=“• and hickory land : 450 acres in cultiva
tion, one-half of which is fresh, and will pro-
luce 1,000 lbs. of .-otton or 20 bushel* of corn
Notwithstanding Mr. Stephens replied to per acre. It contains about 200 acres of swamp
Maximum
“ 95 deg.
Minimum
“ 59
Rain in inches
“ 1.49.
Thus: ou the 1st
.12
“ 2d
.19.
“ 3d
.35.
“ 4 th
.10.
“ 7 th
.05.
“ 9th
.02.
“ 10th
.01.
“ 19th
.57.
“ 20tli
.08.
REPORT OF MR. II
D. SMITH, BERMUDA,
GA. FIFTEEN MILES NORTH OF SPARTA.
Thermometer monthly Mean 77.21
Max. 92.5 17th
“
Min. 57. 22d
Rain inches
2.35.
Which fell on tlie
2d .79
3d
4th
nth
Gth
11th
20th
.45
.10
.04
.50
.23
.24
BUCHANAN FLAG HAULED DOWN,
It will be seen by what fullow's that the
TRIAL OF MRS. HUDSON.
The tri d of this woman for commitment for
the murder of John Bass of this county came
! tip on Saturday last, before Justices Little,
Berryg aud Turner. Cain appeared for the
prosecution and DuBose for the defendant.—
The only evidence of much force as we under
stand was a youth of some twelve years of
age, the son of Mr. Bass. lie stated tliat
Mrs. Hudson came to his father’s on the morn
ing of the 2d instant, and went into the kitch
en. Bass followed her, and asked if she want
ed to shoot at him again, rubbing liis fist in
her face. She drew a pistol and Bass retreated
behind the door, she followed and shot him in
the left breast. He died instantly. We suppose
other witnesses must have been before the
court, favorable to the prisoner, of which we
know nothing, as they admitted her to bail in
tlie nominal sum of §3(10 tier father, Mr.
many of the minutest points made by Melanc-
tiion, he never once denied the above charges,
but only reiterated them. Any American, who
received the gall of Mr. Stephen’s tongue, du
ring that campaign, will now or ever hereafter
be sadly deficient in self respec
him without a public retraction c
and vindictive epithets.
, unsurpassed for fertility. The Ian
level, with water running through every field.
It ha* a good cottage dwelling, overseer’s bouse
an l all necessary plantation buildings.
The water is ex -eilent, and the p!»ee healthy. |
Tlie location is one of the moat beautiful in the i
State.
WHO’S FONii OF FRUIT ?
T HOSE that are, will have an opportu- eg
irify of growing trees and raising it
at home by giving my Agent, Gustavus
Legg, their name and the number and the kind
they are wanting. Ifjou do not have an op-
Theso are therefore to cite and admonish all j portunity of seeing him, you will please address
and singular the kindred aud creditors of said | F. II. Legg, Jefferson, Jackson county, Ga.,
deceased, to be and appear at my office within j sending the number and the kinds that yon are
the time prescribed by law aud show cause, if i wanting, and I will send them by the Eailroad
any they have, why said letters should not be or wagon, the one that is most convenient.
granted.
Given under my baud at office in Sandcrs-
villc, this 20th day of August, 1857.
HAYWOOD BROOKINS, Ordinary,
attg. 27. 35-Gni
S TATE OF GEORGIA.
IVa
ashington County, j
BY HAYWOOD BROOKINS, Okuinart.
Whereas, Samuel Williams applies tome for
letters of Administration debonis non on the es
tate of Shadriek Williams, late of said county,
deceased—
These are therefore tocite and admonish all
and singular tbu kindred aud creditors of said
deceased to be a nd appear at m\ office within
the time prescribed by law, and show cause, if
any they i ave, why said letters should not be
granted*.
Given under iny hand at office inSandersville,
this 24th di-v of August, 1857.
HAY'WOOD BROOKINS, Ordinary.
aug. 27. 35-5t
G EORGIA Washington County. —Lr
JIuywded Jiroolcins, Ordinary of said county.
Whereas, William B. i’ool, Administrator
on the estate of Meddlcton l’ool, jr., deceased,
applies to me for letters of Dismission from the
Administration of said estate—
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to be and appear at my office within
tlie time prescribed by law, to show cause, if
any they have, why said letters should not be
gruuted.
Given under my baud at office in Sanders-
ville, this 24th August, 1857.
HAY WOOD BROOKINS, Ordinary,
aug. 27,1S57. 55-mGm
jFor Sale.
YATILL BE SOLD, on tlie first Tuesday in
Y'V December next, before the Court-house
door inSandersville, ifiot previously disposed
ot. 600 acres of good pine land. 100 acres in a
high state of cultivation, lying on the waters of
Cowpen Creek, 14 miles north of Sandersville.
Also, oil the premises a good Grist and Saw
Mill, all new and in good order. Call and see.
D. El A T. i. J. GUMMING.
August 27, 1857 35-tds
o
Lost
R mislaid, one note on VY. W. Johns
■u for
($111 50) made payable to myself or bearer one
day after date, aud dated January 1st, 1057 —
I forewarn the public from trading for said note
the maker from paying it to any person but
vsclf. * •). B. JOHNSON.
Sparta, Ga., Aug. 27, 1S57. 30-Jt
JOSEPH LIPPM,
Wiluiiijuiiiiiii os iliiii'uii DjCiALIjR III
Foreign mid liomestc Fancy
and Staple Miry Hoods,
Ko- 63 1-2 Congress Street
OPPOSITE THE MARKET,
SAVANNAH, Ga.
I S opening bis recent importations of goods
i from Germany, an I also, liis purchases from
tiie New York and Baltimore markets, consist
ing of
White goods, Embroideries, Hosery, Gloves.
Linnen * Thread Laces & Edgings,Curtain Laces
Fancy Silk, Barege, Organdie, Tissue &
Grenadine flounced Robes, plain Bareges,
Motts De Laities, Brillants, Ginghams,
Lawn Robes, Ribbon, Parasols,
Domestics of every variety, consisting of
Brown & Bleached Shirtings, lrem 6)4 to 12).7
Sin etings, Linnen A Cotton Drillings,
Tickings, Stripes, Checks, Prints,
Irish Linnens,
Table Damaskcs A Diaper.
Also, a he ,y assortment of Ready made
Clothing, made to order for this market.
CLOTHING at Wholesale only.
The above stock is offered ou cheap, liberal
and acceommodatiug terms to the Citizens of
| Washington and adjoining Counties,
i March 26, 1S57 10-tf
To cash orders sent to me, or engagements
made with my Brother, I will furnish Apple
grafted Cions at $25 per hundred, or 200 at the
rate of $20per hundred, or 500 at the rate of
818 per hundred. Peach grafted Cions at §25
per hundred, Pears at the rate of §40 per hun
dred, (of the latter 1 have Tint few todispose of)
Grapes at the rate of 50 cents each. Send on
your orders against the first of November if
possible.- The name ot the person ordering
should be plainly written find the consignee
named w ho resides at the nearest Depot. All
packages are carefully labelled and packed in
the best manner. No charge made fur the de
livery of them at the Depot, when they are to
be sent by the Railroad, or engagements made
to be deliver d with tiie wagon.
Please read our • utaiogue of Fruits.
.lpples.
Bal Iwin,
Koxoberry Russett,
Ciiestertee,
Spitzeuburg,
Reu Strceked,
Cheroke,,.
Pound Pippin,
Newtown Pippin,
Summerour,
Duff Appte,
Golden Pippin,
Prince,
Komanite or Shock!'.
Early Strawberry,
Early Harvest,
Glenn .,une,
Franklin June,
Horse Apple,
Mel Carle,
Astra can,
Alexander,
Cuirk’s Parmain,
Cartiiouse,
Bellfloiir,
English Crab,
Cider Apple,
North Carolina Red.
Peaches.
Bell de Vitry,
Lady Parham,
Van Zandt’s,
Large Early York.
Albery Cling,
George the Fourth,
Stump the Wortd,
Late Red Rarripe,
Tippecanoe,
Serrat’s Early York,
Ispahan F,
Early Chelm-ford,
Cooieg's Favorite,
Baidu •in,
Ii.ryal George,
Baugh Peach,
(drapes.
Catouba, Large Pink Cbler,.
Devreaux, "* Buckner’s.
LEGG’S NURSERY, Jackson County, Ga.
a’.lg. 13, 1857 33—em
La Grange,
Chinese Cling,
Old Mixon Cling,
Montgomery,
Early Admirable,
Callaway’s Get.,
Incomparable Admira
ble,
Sugar Peach,
Draid Ilill,
Flnglish Peach,
Red ( iieuk Melacoton,
Buckner s October,
Early Crawford,
Blandon.
The .Host Useful, itlost reneci 10
Most Uoncisc! c '
G 1
CHEAPER THAN T..E' CHEAPEST! ^3
BETTER THAN THE BEST! ^
Published H eekhj. The whole on- ~
by One Dollar a 1 ear.
REA TEST DISCOVERY of The Pres- 7“
e.nt Century for J'
Detecting Counterfeit Bank Notes. T-
Describing Every GeuuineBiii in Existence
aud Exhibiting at a glance every Counterfeit y.-
iti Circulation ! !
Arranged so admirably, that REFERENCE —
is EASY and DETECTION iNSTANTA-
^ N FIOCS.
U57”No Index to examine 1 No pages to
hunt up! But so simplified and arranged, w
that tlie .Merchant, Banker and Business !>
Man can see all at a OU/nce. >—
It has taken rears To make perfect this
The urgent necessity for such a work mi.-,
long been felt by Commercial men. It lias Si
been published to supply the call for such
a Prcv mtr. e,and needs but to be known to . ,
be Universally Patronized. It tides more ^
than has ever been atumptcd by man.— ~
ygplt describes every Bank Note in 3 Dif- -a
le-rcnt Language s,—Enylish, drench and lit, - '
G EORGIA. Hancock County.
Wheress.Benjamin U. Jones applies to me
for letters of administration upon the estate of
JohnS Brown, late of suid eouuty, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular tho kindred and creditors of said
deceased to be and appear at my office on or
Before the first Monday in October next to show
cause, if any exist, why said letters of adminis
tration should not be granted.
Given under my official signature this ISSr •
August, 1857.
CHARLES W. DuBOSE, Ordinary. ■
aug. 27 35—5t
swan & co.’s lotteries
New and Brilliant Scheme.
CAPITAL PRIZE
tr $60,000!!! ga;
The following Scheme will be drawn by S. -
Swan & Co., Managers of the Fort Gaines A-
cademy Lottery, in each of their Lotteries for-
September, 1357, at AGUSTA, .Georgia, to-
which citv they have removed their Principal •
Office. *
CLASS 52,
To be drawn in the Citv of Augusta, Geor
gia, iu public on SATTRDAY, September 5th,
his harsh
1 I will also sell with' or without the PI an ta-
to vote lor ! -;,,n 30 or 40 very likely young Negroes,
aud stock and provision of every kind.
Address (). If PRINCE.
Duvisboro, No. 12, Central R. Road.
Sept, 10, 1837 37-3m
NEW YORK AMERICANS WONT FUSE.
Hon. A. II. Stephens asserted in liis recent
, x- , . (~\ EORGIA, Washington county.—uy
speech in tins place, t.iat the North Americans 1 Hay woodJdrookins, Ordinary of said ecmnty.
THE FAR-FAMED AND POPULAR
MARYLAND LOTTERIES
FOE SEPTEMBER,-1857.
R. France & €o., Managers.
Newnan Independnut Blades. Democratic pa- | Josiiit Collins, who is a plan ter of respectable
per lias taken down the names of Judge Brown j means, stood her security. Her husband Mr,
aud Col. Gartrell, the candidates for Goveuor j Joseph Ifndsoh is now in Milledgeville jail for
and Congress for liis District. Tho Blade is shootiHg a man at the city ferry. She dernean-
vight, to vote for Brown and Democratic con- ed liereself during the trial as one who had
pressmen is to sustain the Administration, and 1 about as tnuoh interest in it as any ol'ihe by-
it is to bo hoped that there are others, patriot- j slanders. She appears to be about twenty-five
ic enough to go and do likewise. j years of age, is g'md looking and has nothing
Judge Brown and Col. Gartrell Taken iu her countenance, that indicates the heart of
Down. a murderess.
“We cannot say, upon reflection, that our
arpejs of lust week, under the head of "‘Oarselvs"
exactly expressed our views. We should have
been better satisfied with a simple statement
01 *he circumstances under which we proposed
to take dowti the candidate's names, and which
we published just after the speaking here be
tween Judge Brnwii, Cols. Gartrell, Hill, and
I 'dwell. The t-,vp first were understood to
tuily endorse the Miliefigc-ville 3rd Resolution
mt in their speeches here, positively declined
to condemn Mr. Buchanan then. Wo also
had
positive assurances given us by leading
had all sunk into the deep dark pit of Black
Republicanism. There were 125,000 in the
State of New York last year who sustained Mr.
Fillmore upon the National anti-slavery agita
tion principle ; they now say in a resolution
recently passed by the American Counsels in
that State:
Resolved, That we denounce and are opposed
to fusion, because it implies a surrender of
principles; more especially are we opposed to
it with the so-called ‘Republican’ party, be
cause their course at the last Presidential elec
tion was marked by an unparalleled hostility
to our cause and our candidates, and by the
adoption and support of a political code at war
with subversive ol the vital principles of the
American party. Fusion with a party actua
ted by such principles, and governed by such
a code, would, in the judgement of this Council,
amount not only to a dereleetion of political du
ty, but provo suicidal to the future hopes of the
American party.
Augusta Evening Despatch.
Published daily and weekly, in Augusta, Ga.,
at the following rates :
Daily pcruu’m. *4.00. Weekly per. an’in.f 1.50
“ to clubs of 5 3.00. “ to clubs of 5 1.0U
Tlie Daily contains the latest telegraphic
and general news, and a daily report of tlie ac
tual sales of this market.
The U'eekly contains a great variety of read
ing matter, a careful review of the prices cur
rent with the report of the leading in: rket.
It is believed that oitr people will extend to
a cheap weekly, containing home news and
commercial intelligence irom their own markets
a share of that patronage heretofore sent abroad.
87-4t| S. A. ATKINS, Proprietor.
FEVER AND AGlii'.—iJr.Kf UN GURU—
No more use for the Tonic mixtures, Quinine,
Fowler’s Solution, Arsenic, Mercury, or any ot
the villainous or nuusceiis compounds, which
only relieves one disease to implant another
more deadly, and which scans its unhappy
victims, finally with a wrecked and broken
constitution, lii an early grave. Try Garter’s
Spanish Mixture, which contains none of these
dangerous drugs, but cures by acting specifi
cally ou the Liver, purifying the blood, and
strengthening the system, thus enabling u-
t-urc to recuperate its exhausted energies by
opening the ] ores of the skin, and expelling
I from the body all impurities and aid medicines
which clog and retard its free operation. .More
I than cue thousand persons have been cured by
i Carter's Spani.su ..iixture, after ever'thing else
bad signally failed. As a sample of its re
markable effect*, Messrs. Davis A; Hicks, of
Auiaugaviiie, Am., writes us that it cortd a
gentleman of Oiirouk- Fever ami Ague, which
all the efforts i f physicians mid their remedies
ooukl not suln ue. Jte only took t'-ree bottles.
Tncy say it sens very rap..fly, ami maintains
its high reputation all throagu tiie country.
Administrators’ Male.
GREEAELi'l to an order of the Ordinary
Whereas. Mary Miils and Samuel Robison
applies to me for letters - of administration on
tiie estate of William Mills, iato of said coun
ty, deceased—
These are.therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors oi' said
deceased to be and appear at my office within
the time prescribed by law and show cause, if
any they have, why said letters should not be
granted.
Given under niv hand and seal at office in
Sandersville. this 2"th dav of August, 1357.
HAYWOOD BROOKINS, O. liuary.
aug. 27, 1S57. 35-5t
BRILLIANT S C II E M E .
Grand Consolidated Lotte ry of Mary
land.
Class h,
To be drawn Saturd y, Sept. 26tb.
in Baltimore, Maryland.
Drawings conducted under the su
perintendence of the State Lottery
Commissione .
( N EOIIUIA, Washington county.—nx
JT Haywood Brookins, Ordinary of mud county.
Whereas, Caroline McAfee ami Arthur McAfee
appllies to me'Jfor letters of administration on
the estate of Jordan McAfee, late of said eouu
ty, deceased—
These are therefore to cite and adm onish all,
and singular the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to be and appear at my office within
the time prescribed by law, and show cause, if
any they have, why said letters should not be
granted.
Given under tnv hand at office in Sanders
ville, this) 25! 1) August, 1857.
HAYWOOD BROOKINS, Ordinary.
August :
1851
G t UORGIA, Washington County.—by
( Haywood Brookins, Ordinary for euul Co.
Whereas, Charles II. Sheppard applies for let
ters of administration debonis non witli tlie will
annexed, on the estate of Charles Shcppard,lute
of said county deceased—
These are therefore tocite ami admonish all
and singular tlie kindred aud creditors of said
deceased to be and appear at my office on or be
fore tl.e tir.-t Monday in October next to show
cause, if any they have, why said letters should
not lie granted.
Given under my hand at office in Sanders-
viile, this 26th August, 1857.
HAY WOOD BRuOKINS, Ordinary,
nug. 27 35-5t*
SC HE EE.
7S
Numbers—12 Drawn Bah
lots.
1
$62,900
$62,900
2
15.000
30.000
o
10.000
20.000
2
8.000
1C.000
2
6.000
12.000
5
5.000
25.000
5
3.700
IS.500
5
2.500
12.500
5
LSOO
9.000
10
1.750
17.500
10
1.500
15.000
20
1 000
20.000
295
400
118.000
128
200
25.600
128
100
] 2.S00
5.5G8
40
222.720
28.224
20
564.480
34.412 prizes, eniounting to $1,202,000
Wholes $
20; Halves $10; Quar.$5; Eig’hs$2K
Certificates of Packages oi'26 Wholes
$2n2.U0
Do
do 26 Halves
141.1 0
Do
do 26 Quarters
70.50
Do
do 26 Eighths
35.25
G t EOliGIA, Washington county.—by
Haywood Brookins, Ordinary if said county.
U'iiereas, Galvin Giles aud John J. Mrangc
applies to me for letters of administration
deooris non with the will annexed, on the es
tate of Jessee Groom, late of said county de
ceased .
These are therefore to cite aud admonish all
persons concerned to be aud appear at my office
on or before the first Monday in October next and
show cause (if-liny they have) why said letters
should not be granted.
Given under my band at office in Sanders
ville, this 24th August. 1857.
HAYWOOD BROOKINS, Ordinary,
aug. 27, 1857. < S5-5t"
HAVANA PLAN
SINGLE NUMBERS.
Now Become so Popular.
Grand Consolidated Lottery of Md.
Extra Class 9,
To be drawn in Baltimore, Md.,
Saturday, Aug. 26/-1857.
THE MORMONS.
Our friend “Verita*” sends us tho lolknving
from the Journal of Commerce as regards the
“instructions ol Gov. Cummiiig and the policy
he intends to pursue in Utah. All this does
uot relieve us as to the difficulty of Utah ever
being admitted into this Confederacy, under the
Judiciary of the Supreme court, when Bigamy
would be admired as a virtue in one State, and
punished as a crime in c-ven- other.
A
/N LOltGIA Hancock County.
VJT Whereas, Irvin.Martin applies to me for
letters of guardianship to Sarah Ann Martin,
orphan of Gabriel Martin, lute of said county,
1 deceased—
j These are therefore to cite and admonish all
I aud singular the kindred aud creditors of said
i Sarah AuuJMartiu to be aud appear at my office
j ou or before the first Monday iu October next, to
of \\ ashington eouuty, will be sold before : show cause if any they have why said letters of
tne Guu-t-liouse aoor in Sandersville iu said |
county, on tiie first Tuesday in November next
the Plantation belonging to John Davis, ile-
ceosed, lying On the Ogeecbce F iver iu said
eouuty, adjoining lands of William R. Taylor,
Cnureiiwell T. iihles aud others, eoulnmiug
seven hundred acres, two hundred and fifty of
which is cleared aud in a high state of cultiva
tion. This place is well improved, well water
ed and unsurpassed for health. Terms made
known on tlie dav ot sale;
JOHN KITTRELL, )
GREEN BRAN XL Y, V Adm'rs.
WM. DAVIS, )
Sept, l fl , 1857 37-tds
_u lrdianshipsliould not be granted.
Given under my hand officially this 24th
August, 1S57.
CHARLES W. DcBOSE, Ord’y.
Sep. 3, 1S57.- 36-51
oVatice.
A LL persons indebted to the estate of Rich
ard Waters, late oi’ Wiishiugton county,
deceased, will make immediate payment, and
those having demands against said, estate will
present them in terms of the law.
f?ep. 8, 185:
R. B. G. WATERS, ) _ .
SIMEON WATERS, j h2C r
SPLENDID SCHEME.
Approx. Prizes
4 of $408
4 of 800
8 of 200
Capital
Prizes.
i
prize
of..
.$33,000..
i
prize
of..
..11,760..
i
prize
of..
...5,000 )
i
prize
of..
...5,000 j
i
prize
of..
...4,000 j
i
prize
of..
-.4,C00 1
i
prize
of..
—4,000 r
i
prize
of..
...4,000 J
■ i
prize
of..
...8,500 Y
i
prize
of..
...3,500 1
i
prize
of..
...3,500 f
i
prize
of..
...3,500 J
4
prizes
of..
.. .2,500..
4
prizes
of..
...1,500..
5
prizes
of..
...1,200..
175
prizes
of..
.... 300..
ThusEitch may read the same in liis
Native Tongue. ~
Terms.—The paper will be about 2j by U*
42 inches, and will contain the
Most perfect Hank Note List published —
Together with the rate of Discount. Also ,i —
List of
All the Private Bankers ia America. ^
A Complete Summary ■ u the Finance of
Europe Jc America wiii be published iu T
each edition, together with a., tlie Junior '»•'
taut N EWS OF THE DAY. A lso
MJTTFHFSTf.yO STORIES Q
F'rom a old Manuscript tbuud in the Eu.-t, —
and no v. here else to be found. It nus nev- “ "
cr yet appeared in print, aud furnishes the
Most Complete Ilistoi ' of
ORIENTAL LIFE
and. desciiuing. tne .'tost ierp.cxiag Pos.-
nous in which tne Ladies and Gentlemen o!
that Country have been so often found.— <-
These Stories will continue throughout tlie _
whole year, aud will prove tiie Most Enter-
taining ever offered to the Pubiie. . ,
JS^rFurnisheJ ’A eekiy to subscribers on- ~
tv,at a fear. Aii letters must headdress- p;
eb to JOHN S. DYFI, Broker, —
Publisher and Proprietor, 7o n a. i Street,
mar 26, ’57 18-oy] New York.
NEW ORLEANS
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE,
Situated on Common Sine/, opposite the Charity
Hospital.
The Regular Course of Lectures in
this Institution will comment:..* on
Monday", the 2d Novemb b, 1857,
and continue live months.
B*’ n®. jSA. nmr -sr a
Erasmus D. Fenner, M. D., Professor of Theo
ry and Practice of Medicine.
Anthony A. Peniston, M. D., Professor of Phys
iology.
Thomas Peniston, M. D.Prof, of Clin. Med. and
AusculCotiod and Perensston.
Samuel Cnofrtx, M. D., Professor of Surgery.
Isaac L. Gsawcock, M. D., Professor of Chemis
try ami Med teal Jurisprudence.
Howard Smith, M. D., Professar of Materia Me
dian and Therapeutics.
John M. IF. Picto.v, M. D., Professor of Blsea-
ses of Women and Children.
D. Warren Bbickelb, M. D., Professor of Ob
stetrics.
Cornelius G. Beard, M. D., Professor of Anato
my.
Tiiecdore S. Clapp, M. D,, Adjunct Professor
of Anatomy.
The Dissecting Rooms will be opened on the
15th af October, orearlier if Students are in at
tendance and desire it. Clinical instruction will
be given daily in the wards'of the Charity lios
pital, aad three times a week at the College
Dispensary.
The College is located within thirty steps of
the Charity HoSpitrl, an advantage not possess
ed by any other College in this country.
The Faculty of this Institution are "amongst
the duly elected Visiting Physicians and Sur
geons of the Charity Hospital, aud, according
to a late Act of the State Legislature, “shall at
all times have free access to the Hospital, for tlie
purpose of affording to their Pupils practical
illustration of the subjects they teach.”
The great aim of this Institution is, not only
to thoroughly indoctrinate the Student of Med
icine in. tiie fundamental principles of Medicine
by abstract Lectures, but by drilling him daily I
at the bedside of the sick "man, to send him i .
forth at once qualified to recognize and to treat 1
Disease. For this great purpose, the Charity : . v, , - ---- r—
Hospital, situated at rur very door, affords op- f , AH State and County Records should always
CLASS 53,
To be drawn in the City of Augusta, Georgia,
in pubiie on SATURDAY', September 12, 1857.
CLASS 54,
To be drawn in the City of Augusta, Georgia,
in pubiie on SATURDAY, September 19, 1S57.
CLASS 55,
To be drawn in the Citv of Augusta, Georgia,-
in pubiie, ou SATURDAY', September2G, 1358,
Ou the Plan of dingle Numbers.
Five Thousand Four Hundred and Minty-Five
Prizes /
Nearly One Prize to every Nine Tickets.
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME !
TO BE DRAWN EACH SATURDAY IN
SEPTEMBER!
1 prize of $60,000 10 prizes of 800
1 prize of 80,000 10 prizes of 7C0
1 prize of 10,000 10 prizes of 600
1 prize of 7,500 10 prizes of 500
1 prize of 5,oOG 10 prizes of 400
1 prize of 2,500 10 prizes of 800
1 prize of 1,500 170 prizes of 150
10 ; rizes ot 1,000 210 prizes of 10CM
10 prizes of 9u0
APPROX1MATIO PRIZES.
4 Prizes of $400 Approximating to
$60,000 Prize are $1^00
4 “ 300 approximating to
30.000 “ “ 1,200'
4 “ 200 approximating to
10.000 “ “ 8Q&
4 “ 125 approximating to
7.500 “ “ 500
4 “ 100 approximating to
5.000 “ “ 400?
4 “ 75 approximating to
2.500 “ “ 300 :
4 “ 50 approximating to
1.500 “ “ 200'
5,0u0 “ 20 are 100,000
5,495 Prizes amonnting^to $320,000
Whole Tickets §10 ; Halves $5 ; Quarters $2%
PLAN OF THE LOTTEuY.
The Numbers front. 1 to 50,000, correspond
ing with those Numbers on the Tickets printed
ou separate slips of paper, are encircled with
small tin tubes and placed iu one JUIictl.
Tiie first 467 prizes, similarly printed and en
circled, are placed in another wheel.
Tne wheels are then revoled, and a number
is drawn from t ie wheel of Numbers, and at
tiie same time a prize is drawn from the other
wheel. 1 he Nnrnber and Prize drawn out are
opened aud exhibited to the audience, and reg
istered by tlie Commissioners ; tlie prize being
placed against the Number drawn. This oper-
tioQ i.- repeated until all the prizes are drawn
it.
Arr-KoxLvrvTioN Peizes.—Tlie two preceding
atid tiie two succeeding Numbers to those
drawing the first 7 prizes will be entitled to tho
; z - Approximation Prizes. For example : if
t :; • Number drawing tiie $6o,000 Prize ends
1 with Ao. 1, then ali Tickets, where the number
1 suds in 1, will bec-utitled to $20. li the Num
ber ends with Flo. 2. then all the Tickets where
tne Number ends iu 2 will be entitled to $20,
and so ot. to o.
Certificates of Packages will be sold the fol-
b'Wiug rates, which is the risk :
Certificate of Package of 10 Whole Tickets, $80
“ “ 10 Half “ 40
‘q “ 10 Quarter “ 2<*
“ “ 10 Faghth “ 10
In Ordering Tickets or Certifi
cates.
Enclose ti.e money to our address for tho
fiekets ordered, on receipt of which they will
be forwarded by first mail. Purchasers can have
tickets ending in any figure they may designate.
The List of Drawn Numbers and Prizes will
bo sent to purchasers immediately' after the
drawing.
Ltf Purchasers will please write their signa
tures p;aiu, aud give their Post Office, County
and Mate.
y3?"Re:Len',ber that every Prize is drawn and
p v .h.i- iu full without deduction.
psF’A'.i pnzes of $l,ooo and under,, paid im
mediate;.'- rftcr the drawing—other prizes at
the ustiaj time of thirty dais.
Ali communications strictly confidential.
Address urders for Tickets or Certificates to
18. 8 (FAN & CO., Augusta, Ga.
Nz?”Persons resi.fluff! near Montgomery,. Ala.
or Atlanta, Ga., can have fheir orders'filled,
and save time, by address S. Swan & Co., a5
either ofthose cities.
N'S'“A list of tiie numbers that are drawn-
from the wheel, with the amount of the prize
that each oue is entitled to, will be published
after every drawing, in the following papers:—
Sew Orleans Delta' Mobile Register, Charleston
Standard, Mashstiue Gazette, AtlantaBttelliyni-
cer, Few ) ink Weekly Day Book, Savonnah
Morning Aews. Richmond Dispatch, Few York
Dispatch and Paulding {Miss.) Gear ion.
American Safety-Paper Manu
facturing Company New York.
GABITAL, $500,000.
A. Nicholas, President. Office TOwallst
A Perfect Security against all manner of Fra/ad
or Counterfeit ing on Paper—To Prevent Pho
tographs and Anastatic Counterfeits, Fra
cures. Transfers or Alteraitons.
Having purchased the Patent for the exclu
sive right to manufacture aud sell the now
Chemical Paper iu America, invented and pat
ented iu England by Henry Glynn, a celebra
ted chemist and officer in the British army, it
is hardly necessary to say that Paper is recom
mended by Mr. Kent, Assayer ot the U. S.
Mint, Mr. Lyman of the New York Clearing
House, aud Meade Brothers, extensive and
skilful photographers, 233 Broadway, N. Y.—
The latter say that no imitation can be made
on ti check or bunk note printed on the Safety
paper. Below is our list of prices :
Bank Checks—35 cts per jb.
Bank Bills—$10 for 1000 slioets.
Bills of Exchange—$25 for 1000 sheet?.
Promissory Notes—40cts. per lb.
.Sight and Time Drafts—$20 for 1000 sheets,
Insurancy “olicies—40 cts. per lb.
Railroad Stocks & Bonds—40 cents.per lb.
Bunk and State Stocks—40 cts. pet tb.
Bonds and Mortgages—40 cts. per lb.
(Fills and Deeds—40 cts. per lb.
For wrapping Silks and other fine articles it
is excellent, us it prevents moths. 40 cts a lb.
For Indentures and Agreement. 40 cts per lb.
portaaities unequalled in this country. t i. - - ,. • ... j —
The Faculty can confidently assert that dis- c * le ? lica 3 uirthe pulp not onlypre-
.iin— .u..i. n ..i I. —.. ..i. —i—. x'— 1 vent erasure, ot transfer, hut make it lsstinzr
us flute. ®
For Southern Climates it is excellent, and
much superior to any other; as tho moistness
of the climate does not destroy it,—the proper
ties inserted in the pulp being a preventative.
In all the Southern btates, Cuor, tlie B est In-
printed or written on this Paper, as the
r
secting material is rno're abuudant in New Or-
16 of 150 j leans than elsewhere, ond that Practical • Auat-
! omy will be thoroughly taught in this Institu-
j tion. Besides spacious, well-vetituated and
| well-lighted Dissecting Rooms for the use of
16 of 100 j Students, a large aud well-arranged Private
Dissecting Room is fitted up for the cspeci
..16 of
.. 16 of
.. 20 of
. 700 of
1,000 prizes, amounting to
use of practitioners who matriculate iu tuts In- , < ^ iCi a , uc tlie Central American States, no public
stitution. i records can bo kept over 20 years, written on
t the ordinary paper, while tho oils and other
chemicals inserted in this Paper makes it inrie-
struc ible by the ravages et time. Itisall proof
$193,900
Wholes Tickets $lo; Halves $5; Quarters $2,50
CWPlease address all orders for Tickets in
the above Magnificent Schema, to
T. H. HUBBARD & CO.,
No. 39 Fayette-s:., or Boy, No. 40,
Baltimore, Maryland.
The Professor will take pleasure ia aiding the
Students to sroeure cheap and comfortable
board un i lodging.
Amount of F'ecs for the full course
of Lectures $103 OO
Matriculation Fee (paid buFonce( 5 00
Dbsecting Fee 10 00
Gr;wm.ting Fee 23 00
For any further information, addre'83
-E. D. FENN ER, it. D.,
„ _ Dean of the Faculty
Aew Orleans, Sept. 20.1857. 34-! m-
against moths, rms uud other vermin, which
feast on and destroy all other paper uow in use.
Tne Company have now in operation Mills
in Morris County. N. J., of about 300 horse
power, and are able to fill all order tor Paper at
tne shortest notice.
aug. G. IS
S-tf
