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her peeple. Oae well tigkl epfcrceni.
Jaw will secure uni,creel obedience.. Let Abe lew
he executed theugk the Hatch’s (ill, fir there
cio be do ^orernmCnt without law, and he- is but
sand, if not enforced. It need be, let the State
continuing in rebellion against the Constitution
be driren from the Uniou. Is this Union a pood?
If to, why should we surrender its blessings be
cause Massachusetts violates the laws of that
Union. Punish the guilty. Drive Massachusetts
to the duties of the Constitution or from its bene-
tts. Make the General Government do this, and
Abandon the Government when it shall take sides
'with the criminal. It would be a trophy to fanati
cism, 'above all her insolence, to drive the dutiful
out of the Union with impunity oh its part. Let
us defend the Uuion against its enemies, until
-Shat Union shall take sides with the enemy, and
then let us defend ourselves sgainst both.
In the next place let u* consider the benefits of
this policy. First, let us consider its benefits if
we succeed; and then its benefits, if we fail.
If we succeed we shell have brought about a
triumph ot law over the fell spirit of mohocracy.
never surpassed in the world's nistory, and the re
ward of that triumph will be the glorious vindica
tion of our ouuality, and honor, and at tlm same
lima the establishment of the Union in its integ
rity forever. And I tell you, my friends, we owe
it to our history, ourselves, and our posterity, yea,
to constitutional liberty itself, to make this trial.
Can it be possible that we are living under a gov
ernment that has no power to enforce its own laws?
We have boasted of our form of government. We
bsve almost canonised its authors as saints, for
thoif patriotism and wisdom. They have reputa
tions world-wide. They have been, for nearly a
century, lauded as far above all antiquity, and all
previrus statesmen. Their faces and their forms
have been perpetuated in brass and marble for the
admiring ftase of many generations made happy
in the enjoyment of their Inborn. In verse and
song, in history and philosophy, in light literature
and graver learning, their uames are eulogized,
and thuir deeds commemorated, and their wisdom
ennobled. The painter has given us the very
flees and positions of the great counsellors, as they
set together deliberating iA the formation of this
Constitution. Tho pulpit tins placed their virtues
next to the purity and Inspiration of the early
apoetles. The Senate Chamber has invoked their
sayings as the test of good policy. The fire-side
has held up to its juvenile circle their manners as
the models of good breeding. The demagogue
on the hustings has falsely caught at their mantles
to hide his own shitme.
All tills, because we here been accustomed to
believe that they succeeded in frnming the best
Constitution, and in organizing the best Govern
ment the world ever saw. Is that government,
after all. a failure? Who shall give us a better,
and hew shall we commensurate the worth of such
wiser benefactors I But if Ibis government cannot
enforce its laws, then it is a failure.
We bare professed to feel and realize Is bless
ings. Kloi|iience lias portrayed in magic power
its progress in all the elemeuta of power, wealth,
greatnesa, and happineaa. Not a people on earth,
since we Achieved our independence, lias shown
symptoms of a desire to he freo, that we have not
encouraged by our sympathies, and ns the suffi
cient evidence of all success in self government,
we have pointed them to nur example. Theie is
not a people on earth who do nut point to America
and sigh for a government like that of the United
States. Shall we now say to all these: Stop, vou
are mistaken. Ou.' reputation is not deserved.—
Be content with your humble rnie. The people
are not capable of self-government. This very
government, which you admire, and which we
have thought was a model, is unable to protect
our own people from the robber, the thief, tbe
murderer and the fanatic I ,
Fellow-citizens, before we settle down in inch a
conclusion, let us make tbe effort and put this gov
ernment l o the teat.
Another advantage to be derived from success
is. that wa shall thus end the agitation of slarery
forever. i'.U agitation in politics was wrong from
the beginning. Debate iis morality nod justice us
much as you please. It will stand the argument.
But don't crag it down into n party political issue.
Show me t ie man who agitates slavery as a politi
cal party question, and 1 will show you the true
enemy of slavery and the Union, I care not
whether lie lives North or South. The safety nod
peace of the slaveholder and the Union demand
that this agitation should not longer be allowed.
Bnl, in the second place, if we fail, we cannot be
damaged, but great benefits will bo secured by the
effort.
In the first place, wo shall have time to get
ready for secession. If we secede now, in what
condition are wo? Our secession will either be
peaoeable or otherwise, if peaceable, wc have no
•hips to take off our produce. We eutild not get
and would not have those of the government
from which wo hsd just seceded. We have no
treaties, commercial or otherwise with any other
power. We have no postal system among our own
people. Nor are wo prepared to meet any one of
the hundred inconveniences that must follow*, and
all nf irhuk fan bt aruidtd by taking lane.
But suppose our secession bo not peaceable. In
what condition are we for war? No navy, no
forts, no arsenals, no arms but bird guns for low
trees. Yet a scattered people, with nothing divi
ding us from our enemy but an imaginary line,
and a long sea and gulf coast extending from tbe
Potomac to Galveston Bay, if all should secede.—
In what condition arc we to meet tbe thousand ills
that would beset us, and every one of which can
be avoided by taking time. “Wc have more to
do than to go up the hills and come down." tie-
cession is no holiday work.
While we aro seeking to redress our wrongs in
the Union, we ean go forward making all neces
sary preparations lo go out if it should become ne
cessary. We ean have a government system per
fect. and prepared, ready for the emergency w lieu
the necessity for separation shall come.
Again, if Wc fail to get redress in the Union,
that very failure will unite the people of our State.
The only res! ground nf difference new is. some of
us think we can get redress in the Union, and
others think v.*c cannot. Let those of us who still
have faitli make that effort which has never been
made, and if we fail, then we are ready to join you
if yon will not help us make that effort, at least do
not try to prevent. Let as have a fair trial. Keep
cool and keep still, if we cannot save onr equal
ity, and rights, and honor in tho Union, we shall
join you and save them out of it.
A voice. When you fail to save your rights in
the Uuion, if you refuse to go with us then, what
will yon do?
Mr. Hill. Bet we will go. We nliow no if to
our conduct in that connection. IK, when we
come to join yon, you get stubborn and rfcf'-e to
go. then we shall go without yon.
Now, my secession friends, I have all confidence
in your zeal and patriotism, but simply let us take
time and get ready. X.el us work for the best, and
prepare tor the worst. Until an exjH'riment is
made. I shall always believe that the Constitution
has strength enough to conquer all its enemies—
even the Northern fanatic. If it proves to have
not that strength, I will not trust it another hour.
A third benefit to be derived from tbe failure of
an honest effort to redress our grievances in tbe
Union, is tbe Uniou of all tbe Southern States.
Some of tbe 8tates will not secede now. Some of
the States who suffer most Irom tbe grievances we
f •' •
bova enumerated wHI not accede Because
they think these grievances can beredivooed In tbe
Union. If this Idea be a dream, let ns woke np lo
the reality by an actual experiment,;
A further benefit to be desired is, that if ail the
Southern States get ready and secede together, we
shall be allowed to do so peaceably. Certainly, it
is our right togo peaceably any way. The Govern
ment, though having the right to enforce its law s
against all the world, has no right to coerce back
a acceding 8tate. But tbe attempt might be made
and tbe peace broken, if only one State should se
cede, or even s few. Bat let all the Southern
States get ready and go together, nnd no earthly*
power would interfere or molest Mv own opiuiou
is that every Western and North-Western State,
and tbe Middle States, and perhaps all but the New-
England States, would go with us. And the glo
rious result at last might be that *ve should hold
the Government with all its power, and thrust off
only those who have been faithless lo it.
But the Southern States alone with the territory
naturally falling iuto our hauds, would form the
greatest government then on earth. The world
must have our products; and after peace was once
secured to ns, the world would furnish our navies
and our army, without the expense to us of a ship,
or a soldier.
Finally my friends, we shall have secured, by
this policy tl’ie good opinion of ail mankind and of
ourselves! We shall have done our duty to histo
ry, to onr children, and to Constitutional liberty,
the great experiment of self-government. We
•hall have also discerned the defects in our pres
ent government, and will be prepared to guard
against them in another. Above all w o shall have
found good consciences, and secured that, either in
the Union or out of it, which is dearer to 11s than
any Uuion, and more to be desired than all Con-
stitutiuna however venerated—tnat which is the end
of all onr efforts, sud the desire of all our hearts,
our equality as States, our rights as citizens, and
our honor as men.
% -flnilij iiternrk.
MILLEDGEVIKLE :
Wednesday Morning, November 21,1860.
RECESS IN THE LEGISLATURE.
Yesterday Mr. Hnrtridge offered u resolution in
tbe House of Representatives, that the General
Assembly take a recess after the first, day of De
cember, until 93d January. The object is to hear
from tlie Convention which is to be held ou Ititli
January.
CONVENTION BILL PA88ED.
The bill from tbe Senate authorising the call of
a Convention of the People, passed the House of
Representatives yesterday by a unanimous vote.
It provides that an election of delegates shall be
held in the different oonnties on the first Wednes
day in January; that eacii couuty having two Re
presentatives in ths Legislature shall be entitled
to three delegates, and those counties having one
Representative shall be entitled to two delegates.
The Convention is to meet at tho Capitol ou the
Kith day of January )HHI. and the per diem nnd
mileage of the delegates shall be tiie same ns mem
bers of tho Legislature.
ELECTION OF PRESIDENT.
The Governor trasinitted to the Legislature yes
terday, it message aecompaiiicil by returns of the
late election of President and Vice President of tbe
United Stab's, which on motion of Mr. Lester was
referred to tin- Committee 011 the State ot the Re
public. All tbe counties, except Tattnall, bad been
heard from at the Executive office, from which it
appeared that no candidate had received a major
ity of ii'l the votes. This devolves on the Legis
lature, the duty of appointing Electors to cast the
vote of Georgia. _
GEORGIA INSTITUTE CADETS.
By tiie train of yesterday, a portion of the Ca
dets, about forty in number, arrived in our city
tinder the command uf Major Carr.ns,Superinten
dent of the Georgia Military Institute at Marietta.
We presume they will remain a few days, and go
through some of their drill exercises for tiie satis
faction nf members of tiie Legislature. A most
cordial welcome is extended to our gallant and
gentlemanly visitors.
Mr. Holt’s speech in full, as made a few days
since in Senate, on presenting the proceedings of
a public meeting in Muscogee, in reference to
Federal relations, will be given in full to-morrow.
OUR NEIGHBOR
Of tiie federal Union, we must confess, lias ta
ken us somewhat by surprise in ids issue of Nov.
fflllli. in charging us with showing tbe "white fea
ther,” because we prefer to fight tbe battle of our
rights in tbe Union, in preference to a. general
surrender of all, by going nut. An article in the
Union of the 14th, led its to believe, that bur neigh
bor and ourselves were for pursuing tiie same line
of policy : but we fear that tiie “outside pressure"
has not been without its influence upon him. No
one, as we arc aware, arc for submitting to a Black
Republican administration, certainly we are not
The object of our article headed tiie “True Policy'
was for a two-fold purpose. First, to show that
tbe term “submissiouisl" could be applied with as
much force and reason to atieccssiouist as it could
to a Uuion man ; and secondly, to show that we
did surrender acknowledged rights, and admit sec
tional weakness by seceding.
Will our neighbor be so kind so to state dis.
tinctly whether lie is lor ininediiite secession hr a
State Convention, and whether he endorses the
sentiments of Messrs. Toombs, Cobb and Jackson,
or whether he falls in with the policies of Messrs.
Stepliees, Hill and Johnson. Do not give us rodo
montade, but give us plainly and distinctly, your
policy. You have c urs, and we would be pleased
fou would publish it, that your readers might
see it with your comments, and bo themselves the
judge if wo have shown tbe “nhito feather." Wo
will cheerfully reciprocate the compliment when
asked.
Our policy is for n Southern Convention, and a
bold demand that thoso States that have been null
ified tiie Fugitive Slave Law have them repealed
within tiie next year. If not done, refuse those
States seats in Congress; if wc have not friends
and strength enough to vote them out, then de
clare the government dissolved, and give,Mr Lin
coln to understand that he must, if he will be
President, be President of a Northern people upon
Northern soil. If we cannot have concert of ac
tion 8entii, and some States are for precipitating
affairs, then let Georgia pursue the only course left
her, of quietly seceding from the Union, for no
one will deny her right, or attempt coercion to
keep her in. But witli concert of action we can
achieve a triumph worthy of us.
Neons pretends to believe that Mr. Lincoln
could, if lie wished, engraft tiie principles of his
party into bis administration with an opposition
Congress against him. His hands are tied, his
influence nothing. But it is well to let tho North
know that the election ot Mr. L. is tiie culmina
ting point with the South, and that past grievances
must now be wiped out, if we are to remain to
gether longer as one people and one nation. Fa'
naticism must be brought to reason, or-the Union
is dissolved, we are for trying the experiment—
We bare the utmost confidence in the power of
the almighty dollar to bring fanaticism to its sen-
ces. Stop tbs $331.000,000 that arc spent annu
ally at the North for goods, Ac., and wo will ac
complisk all the South can desire.
HON. HENRY L. BENNINO.
The speech of Judge Benning in tiie Represen
tative Chamber on Monday evening dealt freely in
statistics, showing tiie drain of money from the
South to the North since 1789, when the Federal
Government went into operation, until this time.
He computed the amount to be not less than two
thousand million of dollars, and an equal sum for
itatercst 011 the capital, making four thousand mil
lion which, in trade, bounties and other appliances
had been contributed by tho South lo enrich the
North
He declared it impossible for the cotton States to
lie conquered when they stood by each other. A
force of 10(1,0(10 men could not ho landed on the
Florida const for less than $1000 per bead, which
would be $100,000,000. If the border States re.
fused to unite with us, they would at least prevent
a hostile army from crossing their soil to make war
upon 11s. For about two hours Judge Benning
addressed tho nudicnco with a due mixture of ar
gument nnd figures, all proving that the time had
come for tiie South to secede, and to build up her
own grandeur anil glory. As we expect the speech
to be published, we shall not pretend to give nt
this time its leading points.
From Wariiinuton.—The Washington
City correspondent of the Charleston Mtr-
cur;/, in a dispatch dated Nov. 18th, says :
I lenrn to-day from gentlemen who hold
the most intimntc relations with Mr. Buclt-
anan, that lie states that tho Message will
enforce (lie necessity of executing tiie
Federal laws against any nullification
which may bo attempted. This course lie
holds to be tho simple fulfillment nf his
outh in respect to nullification, whether
occurring nt the North nr nt tho South.--
He is understood as regarding secession
from the Government ns hostility to the
Federal laws.
Amos Kendall has commenced a scries
nf letters against secession. He takes the
ground that Smith Carolina has made a
perpetual contract to remain a member of
this Confederacy. Senator Slidell, nf
Louisiana, is nut warmly for secession.
Dell carries Virginia by about 400 majori
ty-
Tito news of the demonstrations af
Charleston at last aroused the people here.
Everybody now believes that South Car
olina will go out, nnd there is great con
sternation in consequence.
Money is terribly tight. The best pa
per can only bo gold nt a heavy discount.
The Polilieal Crisis untl the Ranks.
Wc understand that n memorial lins been
circulating in Atlanta, and perhaps in
some other cities, requesting the Legisla
ture to pass a law legalizing n suspension
I of specie payments by tliu Hanks. We
j have not seen the memorial, but have been
I told that signatures lind been solicited to
sucli a document.
Wliat there is in the present aspect of
affairs to require a measure so extraordi
nary, we do not know. There is no satis
factory evidence that any unusual event
is about to transpire, so far as Georgia is
concerned, whatever may be the necessity
forced upon ns by-and-by, by other cir
cumstances, Georgia lias not yet determin
ed to secede. Wliat is more, slio will not
so determine, simply because South Caro
lina may see proper to do so. We are a-
ware that some have declared, nnd do de
clare, that Georgia will secede, anyhow ;
that it is a fixed fact; but, fortunately, tiie
declaration does not come from those who
control public opinion, or who ure likely—
except in a few cases—to be honored witli
seats in tlie Convention. Georgia is not
going to he so foul hardy ns to seepdo a-
loue, or to do go with three or four States,
nor is she, in her capacity as a State, go
ing to send aid to either of the other which
may secede. Some of her citizens, in
their cravings for notoriety, and for ad
venture and military fame, may goto such
States and volunteer their services. But
we digress.
Should a memorial be presented reques
ting the Legislature to pass a law of the
kind mentioned, we hope that body will
refuse to do it. Wo are Bank men, and
believe them to be necessary in conduc
ting Commerce and facilitating monetary
transactions; but wo know of no reason
why they should bo relieved from the pay
ment of their debts, while they demand of
the people payment to the last dollar. In
'Snuth Carolina, they may soon have peed,
if. they have none now. for an Act affor
ding some such relief; hut certainly Geor-
gia Banks cannot claim that tlioy are
similarly situated. Should Georgia se
cede, she will not need the relief—hut
when the Banks need it, the people will
also, nnd wo hope it will be extended to
all alike !—Nat. Am.
Hons.-We learn that hogs are selling in
tho country at cents gross. Men of
some experience say that Pork will net
about 7 cents-a cent higher than it has
ever sold for before in this market.
Cleveland ( Tend.) Banna, 10//j.
Fatalitv Amomo tiik Horses.-We learn
from some of onr fanners in this county,
that the hoises are dying with something
like the blind staggers. A good matt)
have already been Tost, some of them very
valuable, and the disease had not abated
ted.— Cleveland (Tenn.) Banner, IBM.
Happiness grows nt our own firesides
and is not to be picked up in stranger’s
gardens.
Cultivate true seutiments, and good
mauners will suggest themselves,
"Whereas, tho religious observance of the Sabbatli
is a positive eoiiimniul of God, and a moat im
portant safeguard of public morality—Therefore,
Reeotrrd, That we have noticed with pleasure
the recommendation of His Excellency, the Gover
nor ot Georgia, to the Legislature now in session,
to pass laws preventing the running nf Railway
I rains on the Sablmth day; and as Christian citi
zens and Representatives of tho Presbyterian
Church in Georgia, wo would arid our urgent soli
citations that this recommendation he carried into
effect.”
A true extract from tiie Minutes of tin- Synod of
Georgia, in session at Columbus, Ga., November
17th, iHtil).
(Signed) J. W. BAKER, Moderator.
W. Matthews, ,
E. P. 1'almeu, \ Temporary Clerks.
CAI.I.IIO ffEKTIKKi.
Council Chamber, Oct. Kith 18110.
Present—His Honor Peter Far, Mayor, Aldermen
Soott, Cashing, Barnes, Myriokan.l Vaugbun—absent,
Aldemmn ltrown.
The Finnnee Committee, to whom was refered tiie
assessment of taxes for the present year, inado the fol
lowing report, to wit:
AN ORDINANCE
To raise a Revenue for the year 1800.
See. I. lie it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen
<8 tiie City of MilkxiuevlUe s Thai lor the i-arnone uf
raising a revenue lo dlaehnrge tho debts and expenses
of the City for tiie year (1800,) n tax tie itiqmsed iqmii
nil real estate, personal property, money loaned, or em
ployed in shaving notes, bonds, Arc., stocks of every
descriptlori owned in sai.l City, or employed therein,
whether ill tile hands of Agents, Trustees'. Executors.
Administrators, orother persons whatever, viz :
See. ‘hi. (»n nil goods, wares uml mcn-hnndisc of nil
nnd every description, In-Id anil kepi for sale, ex
eept those hereili-ntter taxed iflieally, then- shall
he levied and collected a tux of fort v rents mi every
($100,) value thereof.
See. ltd. On all goods, wares and merchandise
brought within the limits of said City, liv itinerant ven
dors, and sold therein between tie- I nth day of Oct. 1800
and lie- 1 .'fth day of Oct. 1801, a lax of ten per pent.
And any person or iiersnus, so bringing in goods, wares
mel merchandise, within tin- coprorntr limits of snid
City,or vending tie- same therein, within the period
aforesaid, (books mid stationary eXrepted) elm II tail or
refuse, ami lu-gleet to return the value of said giHsIs,
wares and merchandise le-fore they shall open, expose,
or otfer tie- same for sale, within said City ns aforesaid,
he or she shall tie subject lo a tax of two hundred ami
fifty dollars, which shall h<- levied and collected by exe
eotloil *111 lie- same, if sllllieienl, and if not, by Cllpins
ail Satisfaciendum, utter the same shall Imve'beon ex
hausted.
See. 4th. On all free white male persons, residing
within the corporate limits of said City, between the
ages id' II!and iMt years, a lax of ($1,110) each, us a com
mutation ior road uudpnlro! duty.
See. Ath. I >n nil money tunned at interest, or employ
ed in shaving notes, bonds, or mortgages, within the
corporate limits of said City, u lux 01 go cents on every
($1(10) so employed.
See. 0th. > In nil personal property, (household and
kitchen furniture included,) not otherwise specified, a
fax of 80 cell Is on every ($100.) value tliercnt.
Sec. 7th. (In aii houses and lots, amt unimproved lots,
within tin* corporate limits of said City, a tax of iiOct
on every ItjflOo) value thereof.
See. fifth. Ou all slaves kept fir held to sen-ice iviti
in the corporate limits of said ('itv, between the ages of
111 and fiO years, a tux of 40 cents 011 every ($i00> vntm
thereof.
See. 0th: Ou ill! free male perrons of color, residin:
within the onijMirnte limits ot said City, between th
! agorot' lli nnd tkiyears, a tax of $1(1 each; and i.pm
nit free female persons nf color, between the ages ot I
; and AO vonrn, residing within the corporate limits of sail
j City, a tax ot $A each.
loth. On all Blacksmith Forges kept ntc 1 used with
in the corporate limits of said city, a tax of $10 each
a fid on all wise) simps a lax of $i each.
lltli. On all Bi!liard tallies kepi within ihe eorpiirale
Ihmtn of saiil city. 11 tax of$ *A each, whether u charge
be made for playing or not.
Igtli. On ail Bagatelle tables kept and use,! with!
tiie corporate limit, id* said city, a tax of $‘i0 irael.
whether a charge !m mode for playing or nut.
ldtli. On each and every Ten-pin Alley, kepi and
used witli in the eorporule limits of said eiiy, a la
$4A, whether a charge lie (mule for pluviugnr in
14th. Oneneli Printing Office, kepi wfthin tiie cor-
pernte limits of snid city, a tax of $10
lAtli. On eaidi Bank Agency kept within
pnrntc limits of said city a lax of $|(Mi.
loth. Ou all retailers of spirituous nnd fermented
liquors witliin the coqioruto limits of said city, a tux of
$'SJ each, unless the same is kept in a Hotel—in that
ease to pay 11 tax of $1HI euell. the lieease tube tuken
out tiy tiie null of Jauury next.
I7tlr On nil Bakers u'nd venders of bread, cakes,
pies, ici:., within the corporate limits of said city, a tax
of$U> each—the license to be tuken out by tin* lOtli of
January next.
Ordered, That the Clerk pr.-par * his b<x»k mid pro
eecl to collect the tuxes (now du»* for the present
year.
Omnotion of Ald'inn. Scott, the report wu* received
and adopted.
On motion the council ndjoumud.
Tiie ubove confirmed OH. 19th, lHGO.
N. C listKNETT, Clerk.
JUST RECEIVED
BUCKWHEAT,
HOMINY,
POT A TOES,
CABBAOES,
ONIONS,
CRAXBF.BRIES,
CRACKERS,
YANKEE BE A NS,
CORN STARCH,
BUTTER,
CHEESE,
HERRING,
BEEP TONGUES,
DRIED BEEF, if., !(.,
Also, a General Assortment of
COHFIGCTMIEBY, FBOTS,
NOTIONS, tcC., fcC.
CALL AND SEE.
Mlllcdgeville, Nov. 91 19 dtf
TAILORING-.
J. C- SFEBLIITC3-,
thankful for paat favors, would in
form liis old friends and customers,
that he ia atill at Ilia business, and
can lie found next door to the Re
corder Office. Hi> fiti and
work, warranted to five
satisfaction.
September 95, I860 39 tf
CONFECTfONARY AND
T HE SUBSCRIBER hns in atorc, and will be
daily receiving New and Fresli supplies of Ar
ticles such as
BUTTER.
CHEESE.
APPI.ES.
OR A SUES,
ElliS
VI TS nf all kinds,
It A IS I NS. .
PRESERVES,
PICKI.ES.
SARDINES.
LOBSTERS in Cims.
CIO A IIS.
TOBACCO. *f„ If.
CANDIES AND CONFECTIONA
RIES, (every variety)
Fine Sponge. Fruit and oilier Cakes,
IN tilt EAT VAKIETY.
FRESH BREAD, ROILS &
RUSK, baked
every day.
BSST BKANOIEI, WHISKEYS
GINS, WINES, &C,
KEPT nnd forsalc nt Moderate Prices, considerin'*
their Hupei ior Quality,
CALL IV AT TIIE BAKERY OF
FUEP SHONBIFN.
Third door North of tho Post Office.
iMillodgcvilc, Nov. 8th. 1H(WI 1 dtf
Auentlon
GOVERNOR’S HORSE GUARDS!
B K AM) APPKAK nt ynttr pnradc ground oil
Saturday next, the iMtli inst.« nt II o'clock
A. M. precisely, in lull dress uniform, for jinruilc
Itv order of the Captain.
M. filtlEVE, Jr. O. 8.
Millodgovilb*. Nov. 21. Hit) PJ 3t
Mkssks. Kuitoks:—Please Announce through
your columns ] Jm H, KKNAN’S name
ns n candidate for Mayor of tho city of Milledge-
villc, irrespective of party. Klcetion first Hatur-
day in December. MANY CITIZENS.
November 20, 1800. II tde
Blanks for sale at this Office.
( LAYTON HIGH SCHOOL.
JONKSH< >R<). a A.
TIIE CHEAPEST AM) MOST THO HOUGH
SCHOOL IX THE ST A TF..
T IIK NEXT TERM of tins celebrated Institu
tion, will begin on the second Monday in
January, IRfil. Wo have secured tin* services of
n corps of as able nnd efficient teachers as can
he found anywhere. The course of instruction is
as thorough and comprehensive ns in j»uy South
ern College. Pit AfTIt'AI. I Til.ITV, without re-
gnrd to ostentation is our motto, nnd our object is
to lit young- gentlemen and ladies for tl» husiues*
of life, and not to give them a superficial tinsel
that is ns ephemeral as it is shallow.
Tuition is from Hi to 40 dollars, per annum,
young ladies who take music lessons, pay 40 dol
lars extra A deduction of ten per cent is made
in favor ol’those who pay in advance.
Students are charged from the date of entrance
to close ot the term—no deductions for absence,
except in case of protracted illness.
Board, it.eluding washing and lodgings is nine
dollars per mouth.
For otln-r information, address
A. D. CANDLE!!, ) Associate
J. B. ESTES, ) Principals.
Noveinbe- *, lHM) |
Public Laws of 1860.
I SHALL AGAIN publish in ramplili t form
th.- r’u.'tolio Law t;. i.a«t
year I got them ready for delivery' to subscribers
within five days after tin* close of the session; nnd.
no labor or cx|K»nsc will be snared to get the Pamph
let out ns earh this year. Persons wishing to sul*
scribe, will picas** call on me, or either of theHecre
taries in the Executive Office—or address me by let
ter. Priee jjs 1 |M»r e<- ny. Money sent by* n^iil at my
risk Hubscrihers will be supplied tint.
II. li. WAT Fit 8.
Milledgeville. Ca.. Nov. 10,1H60 4 O&'Atit
Military anil Fireman's Hat auiU'au
MANUFACTURER.
— M I-ENTZ, Milh dgi'Aill,', Ca U
anw prepared to fill any order in bis
mBM !'»'■ ' f business. The Brens Capa of
the Governor's Horse Guard, is a sue-
cimen ot Ilia workmanship.
Particular atti utiun given to renovating OLD
HATS. *
Milledgeville. Nor. 13, I860 47 tf