Newspaper Page Text
Jnst nenrHlML | Dramatic Entertainments.
The < 'T?f*pul)!ican ciiicen" who edits the! Our cilirens have an opportunity of en
join & Messenger, in his issue of the joying, for a lew Evenings, the Diamatic
13di fust, maiht 'he following astounding an- Enteitainnwits *>f Mr, and Mis Ctisp.
nuuncertietit, ''Demo racy is our faith and the ( hese Entertainments are of amoral and
faith of the people tf Georgia,” This we , intellectual caste. 1 lie most fastidious eye
suspect will he ne w news to the old subscri* or eal will not he offended. These t a ten-
htos of the Journal & Messenger. One pari 1 ,e ‘^ Artists, with their Com, any. hive per-
of the proposition is undoubtedly true.— formed io the (it-t cities of the Union, and
Prom the Savannah Conner.
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
arrival
OF THE
STEAMER I
Democracy is the faith of a large mobility
of the people of Georgia. But when, we
a.k,was Democracy the faith of the Journal
and Messenger! Surely nut, when that pa
persupported Henry Clay and abused .las
given the highest satisfaction. They come
well recom needed by the citizens of those
places in Georgia where they have peiform-
ed, and we bespeak lor them a full house in
iur city. The ladies are specially invited
K. Folk. Not during the Mexican War. when ,u attend, as the performance will he con
that Journal abused the Demncraiic admins j ducted in a manner, that cannot tail to give
istratioiv, and took part with the Tom Cor- i satisfaction to them Fiona the small hills,
wins an I the Mexicans. From such Democ- J Hie Wl11 lea '" the timt) a,l<J F lace oJ
racy '•good Lord deliver us,” It could not : performances
have been when ir opposed Gen. Cass, and Jenkins aud III** Algerine l.aw
least of all it could not have been when t hat ’J hese two ideas are a I wa vs associated
paper supported Datitel Webster and Chas. together, a man cannot thi. k of one with-
J, Jenkins. One the embodiment ol Free- out remembering the other, they ate as in-
soil Federalism, the other the personifica
lion <>1 Southern Federalism. Even trow, if
it had one panicle of Democracy ah mt it,
it must oppose Jenkins, for he has declared
that he is not in tire least Democratised.—
The fact is, these Webster whigs are vote
ashamed or afraid to own their name, ami : pays
separable as the Siamese twins. No mau
can vote for Jenkins, without remembering
that by voting For the matt, he endorses his
principles, the odious principle that a
roan cannol hold certain offices or even
for an unholy purpose. I fearlessly challenge the
Recorder to the prool of his insinuations, that in a
single instance Judge Johnson solicited a vote; lhat
iu any way he made any «(Fort to secure his nomina
tion; that there was any understanding bit.veen him
and Gov Cobh or his attaches; or any promises to
Starnes or Lumpkin, or piomises lo Gov. Cobh, or
to any one else to supply the place ol Judge Nit.be!
I call for the pri»of I was at the Convention, and
liaiter myself i know all lhai was done in lire body
and out of it. and I venture the assertion that no
Convention ever assembled at Milledgeville, whose
proceedings were more elevated and pore. . . .
If the Recorder cannot establish its charges, !et i's j arrived with Liverpool dates to the ord^ inst. The
readers give hereafter to its statements the credit due i sales of cotton for the week amounted to 50 (h.O bales
them; let it take its place with that class of news- ! "f which speculators took 9000 and exporters 6000.
ARABIA.
WARLIKE INTELLIGENCE
New York. July 13—The steamship Arabia has
JACOB’S CORDIAL.—There ha* long existed a
great demand fur some reliable remedy ih diseases of
the bowels, and if we may judge any thing from the
success that "Jacob s Cordial” is now having, it fully
meets fins demand It is now being marlnfactored
and sold in large quantities, and there probably nev
er has been a Medicine offered to the public that has
gained so much public favor and commendation in so
short a time as has this Cordial.
for some of his rulers unless he
a yeatly tax of twenty-five cloi-
they are now living to bide themselves tin iats, or owns teal estate to the amount of
dor a name which they have always before ! one thousand dollars. That is the law that
treated with contempt and derision. Mr. Jenkins had passed f«»t* the benefit of
bis own cify of Augusta. Think of that
freemen of Georgia. Mr. Jenkins meas-
man's political privileges by the
,-rir,-! length of his purse, he estimates a man’s
lor the Algerine law, exclaim Judge John-I ■
.. . 5 . „ ... , ^ , , t usefulness hy the amount of tax which he
son did n<X oppose it. What chance had lj
. ,■ ■ pays. He says in Ins. letter that he had not
he to oppose t <* he knew nothing of it, un
til after the law was passed. He was not a t„ , j r
■ . . ! voted Iur tn
member of the Legislature, nor a citizen
of Augusta, when the law was passed, and ,
how could he oppose it? And yet the i
sinuation is thrown out hv these J
papers whose motto is, "all is fair in politics”—‘ a
lie well told is as good as ihe truth.”
ONE WHO KNOWS.
I Communicated ]
Messrs Editors.~Vhe Chronicle <fc Sentinel is
publishing various Articles from the Savannah 'Re
publican,'’Columbus •• Enquirer” and Milledgeville
•Recorder ’ calling lhe Democratic Convention, the
‘•Di-union Convention,” and Judge Johnson the
‘•Disunion Candidate ”
Allow me to propound lo the Chronicle a few
questions in the solution of which the editor’s time
will probably be more profitably pngaged. than in sel
ecting in tides which be nor any one else believes to
be trite. ftl r. “Chronicle.” where did yon and your
candidate for Governor Mr Jenkins, stand in the
days of nullification, and from that lime since? were
you and was Mr Jenkins, in the ranks of the resis
tance, fire eating nuliifiprs.or in the ranks of the L'nion
party? were you audeanh of you fomentiagdiscord. and
meditating ret-islance, war, bloodshed, and a dissolu
tion of the Union—or were you and each of you
battling in lhe ranks of ihe Union parly, trying to !
Holders were firm and the demand lair but irregulars
The quotations ate as follows;
Fair Orleans 6 3-4d. a 67 8d.
Middingdo. 5 7 7d a f d
Fair Uplands 6 J-2d..a—
Middling do. 6 d a —
Trade in Manchester unchanged.
The Havre Cotton Market remained unchanged.
The sales of the week ending on the 29lh amounted !
to 8.000 bales.
General News.
The rates of the money and stocks in Paris had de
clined in consequence of the iess pacific character of
the Eastern news Turkey has for mally demanded
the armed intervention ol the lour great powers. The j
English arid French fleets are at T enedos.
News of the rejection of the Russian u'timatum by •
Turkey, reached St. Petersburg on the 24th June, !
and it is said the Emperor in the strongest language j
assured the English and French Ambassadors that the ;
destruction of his whole fleet would not prevent |
him from invading Turkey.
Palpitation of the Heart. Shortness of Breath, and
general debility, cured by Holloway s Piils.—A gen
tleman of Ihe name of Spencer, residing lor the pre
sent in Sackville street Dublin, and who was lor
many ypars in the East India Company’s service, tell
into di health and was even at death’s door, the ac
tion of his heart being frequently so violent as to
cause, when Ring down, the very bed to shake, and
again, from the shortness of breath, aud debility, he
could scarcely walk twenty yards. This gentleman
may now be seen out hunting, in the fullest eiqoy
went of health, having been cured hy the surprising
virtues of Holloway's justly celebrated Pills.
Putnam Plantation,
FOK SALE.
TIMIE undersigned ofler« his Plus tatios in Put-
L nain County, lying on Little River. nr.e mile
above Whitehr ad's Bridge, and 2.J miles from Den
nis’ Depot, ou ihe Eatontoii Branch Rail Road
Cotiiaiuiig t leven Hundred Acres. 350 in the woods-
1511 first quali'y bottom Land, aud the ballance, aver,
age quality of upland Tlusplice contains many advan
tages in the way of prodiictivness of soil—fine timber
—good water—convenience lo market. &.C . and es-
pecialy the very favorable terms on which it will be
sold If desired, the place can he conveniently divided
into two or more settlements.
B F ADAMS.
July IS. IS53 6—If.
THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE-
Planters. Farmers, Families and others, can pur
chase no remedy equal lo Dr. Tobias’ Venetian Lin
iment, for Dysentery. Colic, Croup, Chronic Rheu
matism. doirisev. Sore Throat. Toothache, Sea Sick
ness. Cuts. Burns. Swellings. Old S<.res, Musquilo
Bites, Insect Stings, Pains in the Limbs, Chest Back
!fc. If it does not give relief, lhe money will be re
funded. all tiiat is asked, is a hint, and use it accord
to the direciions. This article is an English rem-
LWVEBSITY OF NASHVILLE.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
The Third Annual Course of Lectures in this
Department will commence on Tuesday the first of
November next, and continue till the first of the en
suing March.
PAUL F. EVE. M. D . Principles and Practice of
Surgery.
JOHN M. WATSON, M I)., Obstetrics and the
Diseases of Women and Children.
A 11. BUCHANAN. M. !>.. Surgical and Patholog-
teal Anatomy and Physiology.
W K BOWLING, M. D, Institutes and Practice
edy, and was used by William ihe Fourth. Tate Ktug „ „ . ....
of England, and certified to bv him, as a cure for I L. Jv. W IN ^ I ON. M. D , Materia Medics and Med-
Rheumatism, when every thing else recommended
9 W 111,‘AS pUI I Jr . II J A VS | . . I J
save thi* gloriou* Union? were not (he papers from j or ^ en, a lo entf * r • IV 1 2nnnn
, fire eating, resistance Organs then | "" Black Sea is 160 000 men
Whig C:»u»lor, and hig; Logi
Several <>f the Whig papers in their vairi
endeavors tn excuse Mr. Jenkins fur vntini
| changed his mind on that subject since he
law. and he was opposed to its
repeal. Mr. Jenkins and the Algerine
aw are associated in life, and in death they
, . 1 | will not he seiiaiated. They will go down to
Ietikins ,r n - f J B
Franco is reported to have offered Turkey 60,000
stand ofarms. The Czar i= greatly outraged at the
the Toombs together.
whigs as if Judge Johnson was in some i
degree blameable for not opposing it. The { Poiitictil Ttvitts
insinuation is as mean and contemptible I look on this picture
as it is false. Judge Johnson is opposed to j “ With a sttongrr de
the letter and the spit it of that law, and
had no more to do with its passage, than
the man in the moon.
Now on THAT.
sit e than ever befon- to “Drmnerar.t/ is our
adhere to th National faith; and the faith of
Whig Party" i'he people of Georgia
Jenkins’ letter to Sav Rcp'fjournal ^ Mo-sen-
"After the closest self j ger> j uty i3lh 1S53 j
examination 1 do not
■pcicave that I am at
ad Democti ah zed."
Jenkins’ letter to Slav Rep
K.*'<’1> it before the People,
That CharlesJ Jenkins supported a Bill in the
Legislature of 1841. to prevent anv nun from voting
for, or being a candidate for Alderman in the city
of Augusta, who did not own One Thousand Dnl-
ars worth of real estate, or who did not pay a Tax of
Twenty Five Do.lars.
Keep it before the. People, That Charles J. Jenkins
say- Uni he is more than ever before in favor of ad
hering to the National Whig Party.
Keep it before the People. Tint CharlesJ Jenkins
says nia letter In the Editnr of the Sue Republican:
UNDER EXISTING CIRCUMSTANCES
I WOULD NOT ASK MY DEMOCRAT
UNION FRIENDS TO ABANDON THEIR
FORMER ALLIES. NOR AM I AT ALL
DISPOSED TO SEPARATE FROM MINE —
THERE IS NO REASON TO SUPPOSE THAT
THEY HAVE CONCEIVED A NEW ATTACH
JIENT TO THE WHIG PARTY. AND UPON
THE CLOSEST SI I,F EXA MINATION, I DO
NOT PERCEIVETII ATI AVI AT ALL DE.V1-
Three Musi in lliickrnui.
The Juiimal & Messenger threatened
that if the Democrats did not hu-h talking
about the Algerine law, they would ptihli-h
the names of those Democrats who signed
the petition. Well, the Democrats would
not hush, and the Chronicle Sc Sentinel Iasi
week published the names of ail the sign
ets and matked those which he said were
Democra'sin Italics; according tin ttr count
there was but 23 or 24 that the Chronicle
called Democrats among the signers This
is not much of a shower after all; this is not
much of a Democratic pressure upon Mr.
Jen kins. According to this statement, but
24 Democrats in the w hole county of Rich
ntond could be persuaded, or wheedled, nr
cheated into this Whig ttap. All that the
Ch ronicle & Sentinel says about Gov. Me
Donald signing the bill is mere clap-trop
and of no foice. The Legislature and Gov
ernor w. te told by Mr. Jenkins, the Rep
resentative from Augusta, that the people
of Augusta wanted such a law, and that
there was no objection to it. They might
wonder greatly at their choice, but as it was : (J L’RA IIZED
their choice, arid the law was not iinconsli- I Keep it before the. Pt ople. That Charles J Jenkins
tuiional, the Legislature and the Governor 1 ran for Vice President wiih the Ghost of Daniel
• ,u. ii : - ,i . .i ii • i ! Webster—that Webster was hi« choice for the Pres-
mtght well imagine tint they had no right , idelicy _vve b -ter. who .aid, -At Ahiogton. (Mass.)
to wilhold from the citizens of Augusta a Oct. 10 1*48. that the Free Soit.-rs at Butfalo. had
law which they demanded when it would ! stolen their sentiments from the Northern Whigs
affect no one else. Rut subsequent events 11 a clear cese of petty larceny-that there wa,
• i ,i r l • 1 iioimiiff in the plallorm (nut nici not meet Ihe nriqtia!-
have shown that Mr. Jenkins misrepreseti- j approbation of the Northern VVhigs-ih.t ,f
tea the citizens of* A ligusta. A iaroje majir- j lhe Nrrihprn Wing* wer#» to join lhe Free Jfoil parly
ily of them did not want such a law, and "We,” said Mr. Webster, ••should still be the Whi
indignantly demanded its repeal. P* r ,? " n,ler a dlffKre " 1 " aine i a "<‘ ltial would
Mass Meetings of the nomocracy
The Albany Patriot having suggested that
the Democratic Party should hold mass
meetings for the better organization of
our friends, the Southern Recorder takes it
in high dudgeon, and says, that they regard
them "as highly pernicious and demoraliz
ing.” If there was any doutvt in our own
minds of the necessity for Mass Meetings
at this time, it is pul to rest by the Re
corder’s indignation. Let us have Mass
Meetings of the Democracy all over the
State. There is no surer way to disabuse
the minds of such Democrats as have been
gulled by the Recorder, than to let them
hear the truth from able and clear heads.
Our friends in the different counties of the
State could not do a more acceptable office
to their standard bearer,anti better advance
our cause, than by assembling the people to
hear the truth. Let our orators meet the
opposition on their own ground, and down
their own throats thrust their principles.
Let it everywhere be proclaimed in ihe face
of Union Wtiigs and Union Democrats, that
while Judge Johnson and the Democratic
Patty are for peaceable acquiescence in
the Compromise, Toombs, Jenkins and the
Whigs, are seeking to open the whole con
troversy and inflame the popular mind.
That is the argument, boys, ’(jive 'em
Jessie.”
The (mirth Division of the Russian army hail been
w h°l e Russian |
which you qunt
and since aud did not )ou and they.sneer with con
tempt upon Union men. as submissionists who
would not join you in resistance1 Did yon not all ! conduct ofAhe English 1 renupr.
glory in lhe sentiment that you were readv to a Stand The advices .rom China are that the rebels hav
by t,our Arms" and in 163SI, did not the "Recorder” again rallied from the iate defeat, and are marrhmg
glory in this sentiment of fire eating and re.-i-tance— i upon Pekin.
and ou account of its orthodoxy place the name of! It is reported that Gonzales Bravo his been ap-
its Author George M Troup, at its mart head for P°'n' pd Minister from the Court of Spain to suc-
presidemf did not Mr Jenkins in the days ofnitllifica- j ceed Caldron de la Barca at Washington.
lion, at a great gathering of resistance fire eaters 0 . v . dtd in » dvr-e
in Oglethorpe County—pride himself upon giving SAVANNAH LI .1BER MARKET.
as a toast the following -entiment. ‘The Union! J««lv Mth-Lmnh-r .8'Sawed refuse per tn ft 8 a
formed lo he valuable, why should not its value be D; Merchantable. 14 a 18; River Lumber, refuse, 9 a
— - JO: Merchantable to prime. 14 a lb: ranging do, lor
; export!!: Mill Ranging It) a 13; White Pine, clear,
j 90 a 40; Merchantable. 18 a 25 25. Cyprus Shingles 4
' a 4 50: Sawed Cypress Shingles. 16: Red Oak Staves
10 a 16; White Ho. pipe, 30 a 60; do. do. hhd,25a35;
do do. bbl, 20 25.
NEW YORK MARKETS.—Flour is in good de
mand. wiih sales of 9.000 bhis at $4 56 a $4 87 for
State, and $4 75 a 85 for Genesee, southern is firm,
with sales at $5 a $5 and 25 Wheat—sales of 18,-
000 bushels while Genesee at 131 a 136 cents. Corn
is firmer with sales of 25,0(50 bushels at 66 for mixed,
and 68 cents for yellow.
calculated ” That is to -ay. since the Union has
ceased to bo valuable to the South, let us dissolve it;
this is the plain Engli-h of the toast
Does not Mr Jenkins hold that the United Slates
government i- merely subordinate to the State Gov
ernments. acting as n were under a power of attor
ney from the Slates?
Was not Mr Jenkins a member of the fire eating,
niillifir ition party of Georgia and has iie not so con
tinued rv er since, pi er doing battle in their ranks
and lor their principles?
lias he. or have you, or lhe “Recorder" or the
othtr pipers advocating the claims of Mr. Jenkins,
changed or recanted any of your principles and if so
w here is the evidence of it? Come gentlemen an
swer to the -‘soft impeachment” cr keep quiet
about resistance, When voir answer these things -at-
isf ictorily. we will have a-horttalk about your Bank,
protective tariff, Internal improvement, distribution
Anti Texas. Anti-War, Ami Acqusition principles.
LACON.
I ical Jurisprudence
ROBERT M. PORTER, M: D., General and Spe
cial Anatomy
J BERRIEN LINDSLEY, M. D , Chemistry and
Pharmacy.
WII.Ll.Wi T. BRIGGS, M 1) , Demonstrator of
Anatomy.
The Anatomical rooms will be opened for Stu
dents. on Ihe first Monday of October.
A full Pre'iminary Course of Lecpir- S will be given
by the Professors, commencing also on the first Mon
day nf I lotnher.
The Students will have free access lo the State
Hospital
Fee for each Professor $/5 Matriculation ticket
$5; Dissecting ticket .$10; Graduation fee $25.
Good board, can be ob'ained in the city at from
$2 50 to $3 per week. Further information may
be obtained hv addressing the Dean.
J B LINDS LEY. M D , Dean
Na«hvil!e, Tenn June 10, I3. 7—6t
GEORGIA FEillALE COLL1:«e7
JI .'Wilson, JI Ore.'S ll Co. Gil.
Thf. Autumnal Term will commence on Wednes
day. ihe Third of August next.
Catalogues containing further information may be
obtained by applying to either of lhe officers.
II. M. HOLTZCLAW,
July* 9. 1853—7 4t Sec’y of Faculty.
LC omoninicated J
Messrs. Editors: Your neighbors of the Recorder
in their repo.t of the speech of Mr. McMillan in the j
Convention, report him as having said that “he was
an old Whig, anil knew well their management," Ac
I'his i- an error—unintentional, no doubt. What
Mr McMillan did .-ay. was. that “he had been battling
for fifteen years :u the ranks of Democracy, rn a
county composed of over a thousand Whig-, and
Fine Corn— , ?n Thursday, the 7th. the editor ol
theThomasville Watchman, paid a visit lo Ihe planta
tion of Col Thomas Jones, on the Ochlochnee, in
Thomas county, where he saw a field of corn, con
taining about one hundred acres, a protion of which
he thinks will produce between fifty and sixty bn«hels
of grain to the acre; and if the season continues favor
able he thinks the hundred acres will yield from three
thousand five hundred to four thousand bushels. He
passed through other fields which have been worked
fifteen nr twenty years, which he thinks will yield as
many bushels to the acre, aud that too without the
use of manure. The ram= throughout have been
timely, and the season thus far otherwise favorable to
the production of good crops.
columns, it will
GEORGIA, Appling County.
LL persons having demands against Gary
- , By reference tn our advertising
about one hundred and fil'y Democrats—and in a ! he sf ,,. n ltl ,.„ yjaj. Cooper, of the Etowah Iron Work.,
District overwhelmingly VV hig"—probably the Re- ! advertises for wagons, to do his hauling. Hes ys
corder could not see. how. under such circumstances,
any man could be a Democrat A LOOKER ON
[Communicated ]
MILLEDGEVILLE LYCEUM
(and we presume it is justifiable iu so doing.) that he
cannot stand the rates ch trged him on the Railroad.
It is to be regretted that a man who has done so
much for thi- section of Georgia, and particularly
Ihe Slate Road, should be denied the privileges of
This institution commenced its operations in the ; Dial Road, on account of high rates. We think it a
latter part ol last year. Under its superintendence
a lectu-e was delivered on every Monday night,
when the weather permitted, till the middle of June,
when the lectures were suspended, to be resumed
on thel st Monday in October. The object aimed at
was. the intellectual improvement of the community.
In our country generally, and more especially the
age we live in, th
great error to charge as much for asiiort as a long
distance At leaxt. very considerable favors should
be shown those having considerable freight. — Cass
nil t Standard, 1 ith inst.
Our Minister to Mexico —Col. James Gadsden,
onr newly appointed minister to Mexico, arrived in
documents to the improvement I this city, on Saturday, from Washington cn route for
ofthe intellect, and the cultivation of the moral facul- j the capital o( the Monteznmas. He will be with us
ties, bear no proportion to the temptations to indo- I a few days, while preparing for his departure and
lence and dissipation. The conviction is fast settling { for a prolonged sojourn at the Aztec city Jodg
on the public mind, that the acquisition of wealth is I ing. bv the speeches^ of die retiring and succrrding
the grand object and aim of human existence Those Mexican ministers at Washington, on the conge of
who read, can find hii abundant supply of tiie light, ! one and the reception of the other, we should say
loose and vicious literature of the day—a literature ! that there is no danger of arr interruption of onr pa- i
adapted to enervate not improve the intellect, and * clfic relations with Mexico. Santa Anna is a man |
corrupt not regulate Ihe heart while their attention and a statesman of too mnch sagacity and good sense I
is rafely solicited to the contemplation of subjects, '• to provo,e a warwitli this republic, which is really, j
the tendency of which i- the elevation and develop- I of all the nations on the face of the earth the lies! j
by his Physicians has failed.
Over 10.000,1100 of Bottles have been sold in the
United States, without a single failure, and many j
families have stated, that it'd was $10 per bottle, they !
would never he without it, in case of Croup, as it is j
as certain as it is applied. It cores Toothache in j
three minutes: Headache in half an hour and Choi !
era when first taken, in a few hours It is perfectly
innocent to lake internally, and fi3S the recommen
dation of many of Ihe most eminent Physicians in
the United States. Price 25 aud 50 cents.
O' Dr. Tobias has also put up a Liniment for
Horses, in Pint Bottles, which is warranted—cheap- |
er and better than any other, for the cure of Colic.
Galls, Swellings, old sores, cuts, bruises, scratches,
cracked heel &c. Price 50 cents.
Dr. Tobias could fill a dozen newspapers with the
certificates and letters received, relating lo the won
derful cures accomplished hy his Liniment, but con
siders that warranting it. sufficient, as any person
who does not obtain relief, need not pay lor it There
has been so much worthless Medicine sold to the
public, that Dr. Tobias wishes his article.to rest on
its own merits—and if he gives the value of the mo
ney received, then he asks the patronage of the pub
lic. not oth-rwise.
Dr. Tobias’otfice 240 Greenwich st. New York.
CASE. FORT & Co., Sole Wholesale and Re
tail Agents, Milledgeville: and for sale hy the Drug
gists and store-keepers through-,ut Georgia.
The Germans have produced some very excellent | |
remedies for various diseases. Among which may Quin late of said county, deceased, are here-
he specified " Dr. Hoofl ind’s Celebrated Bitters,” for by notified to presentthem. properly attested lo me, 1
sale by C M Jackson—and used with remarkable sue- within the time prescribed by law. or they will not
cess in Liver complaint. Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Ner be settled. And all persons indebted to said dece as-,
votts debility, and a general derangement ofthe ed, are hereby required lo make io. mediate payment,
stomach. , CALVIN QUIN, Adui’r.
The Sunday Despatch says of this medicine: “We ! July 5. 1853. ” 7
feel convinced, that in the use of the German Bitters * I
the patient does not become debilitated but constant- ! GEORGIA, Appling County.
ly gains strength and vigor to the fro me—a fact wor- \ ' (AY virtue of an order from the honorable Court 1
thy of great consideration. The Bitters are pleasant of Ordinary of saidcounty, on the first Mon-j
in taste and in smell, and can bn administered under day in July (instant) will be sold at Holmesville in -
any circumstances, to the most delicate stomach. In- said county, on the first Tuesday in September
deed they can be used by all persons with the must next, between the lawful hours of sale, the following
perfect safety. It would be well for those wiio are Lots of Land, to-wit: No. 603, 612. and 540, all in
much affected in the nervous system, to commence j the 2nd district of said county. No. 603 lying on the
with one tea-spoonful or less and gradually increase. . Altamaha and has a good wood aud timber landing
We speak from experience, and are, ofcourse, a pro- and good Fishery. Also one negro fellow named
per judge The pres fir and wide, have united in Will about 35 years of age. pr ipeity of the estate of i
recommending the German Bitters, and to the afflic- Gary Quinn, late of said county, deceased. Sold for
ted we most coidiallv advise their use.” Ihe benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased.
' ~ Terms on day of sale.
1’OlSINING. CALVIN QUIN, Adm’r. '
Thousands of parents who U9e Vermifuge composed of July 5, 1843 7
Castor oil. Calomel, &c\ are not aware that while they ,
appear to ben-fitthe patient, they are actually laying the GEORGIA, Butts County,
foundations for a series of diseases, such as salivation, loss ; J
of sight, weakness of limbs, &c ’ITTHEREA8 John Hendrick applies to me
In another column will he found lhe advertisement of vv for letters ol Administration on the estate of
Ihibensaek’s Medicines, to which we ask the attention James Harkness late of said county, dec’d.
of all directly interested in their own as well as their i These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and
Chilnren's health In Liver Complaints, and all disors singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
ders arising from those of a hillious type, should make j 0 fie and appear at my office within the time pre
use ofthe only genuine medicine, Hobensack s Liver st -ribed by law. lo allow cause, if any, why said let-
^ ,ds ‘ — - - - — ters should not be granted.
‘Be not deceived,” but ask for Hobensack’s Worm
Syrup and Liver pills, and obsorve lhat each has lhe sig
nature ofthe Proprietor, J. N. Hobensack, as none else
are genuine.
Given under my hand and official signature, this
1 Ith J uly 1853
HENRYHENDRICK, Ord’y.
July I Dh 1853. 7—fit.
Jlassai JniM lts ;m(I Jenkins.
What a pity it is that there is not suffi-
(Communicated )
Messrs Editors: The alarmists, lor such I am con
strained to term the Whig party, are keeping up the
senseless hue and cry about disiminnists. secession
is!s. fire eater- aud every o'her tasteless epithet that
ferule imaginations can invent to apply to the Dem
ocracy. I suppose fur the purpose nf leading ofF
Union Democrats. Now sirs. I am a Union Dem
ocrat, and for my life cannot see 'hat I could iu any
manner belter serve the Union parly hy fal'ing into j
the ranks of Federal Whigsery. Let ns for a mo- ]
menl look around and see if we cannot find rabid se- |
cessionists aeung with this many named party: where !
is Judge Dougherty, the editor of the Athens Herald? !
and if I am correctly informed, the Chairman of the \
late Whig Convention lhat nominated Mr Jenkins I
was a fire eater, if lliis be so, would I not he equally I
as subject lo the charge of inconsistencv to act with |
thi-party ns to act wiih the Democratic party, a party i
that I have ever been a member of; it is a problem i
that any child can solve
The Southern Rights Party has given Ihe very best !
evidence to the country that they are Democratic j
One ol the fundamental principles of the Democrat-j
tc party is that the will of t*>e majority shall govern.
The first principle of good citizens is to submit to the
laws of our country. While the question nf Calia-
lorrrra was open they fought it like inert, they fought '
il with a spiril of conscious rectitude, and the courage !
exhibited would not have detracted from the Spartan I
hand of Leonidas. But so soon as these measures !
became the adopted laws of the land the same gal- I
lantry that actuated and moved them in their opposi- !
lion -till prompts them iu their acquiescence am! de- j
lertnined support \V hat more in their liberaliiy can
Union men a-k Then away with this stuff about
our Uni rn being in imminent peril and danger. I see
no preparations for war. n"- Voluntprr (Companies
forming ano drilling, no inanitions in the wav ofarms
or anx thing else that tend lo indicate a bedicosc
attitude I lor government was never more prosper
ous. and never on better terms of amity with the
world Onr people are happy aud content under
merit of lhe one, and the cultivation and im
provement of ihe HfT.-ctious of the other. In
deed the fashionable sent ini *nt of the times (and it
is excry day becoming more so) is, that it is not in
tellect, hot wealth, position, or smne oilier adventi
tious circumstance that constitutes Ihe man.
To correct these and similar erroneous views, to
stimulate intellect, and give it a proper direction, arid
lo furnish amusement and recreation lhat would be
both useful and edifying, were, among the objects of
those who originated and sustained the l.yceiim.
Each lecture occupied about an hour. They were
friend of his country—having, too. the greatest power j
either to serve or injure her —Charleston Cour.
The resolutions of Mr. D B. Taylor, of New j
York city, endorsing tl e compromise measures, and !
declaring that - every law adopted by the constituted j
authorities ofthe United States, including thefngitine
stare line, shallbe faithfully enforced within thn lim- j
its of the Stale.” were adopted hy the New York
assembly last week; that in regtrd to the fugitive |
slave law: hv a vote of 46 tn 23 This is the first ;
time that the N Y assembly has toed the mark on j
this question The resolves fully indorse the inaug
nera'ly prepared »itl^care and threw .^ot^of j I^dd;;^ ofTresideutTie'rce"and reaffirm""^ |
light upon the subjects which they respectively dis- 1
ousted. Not a lew of them were worthy of the a-j oc,rln ' s
bl-st iecturers of this or any other land That the ' The IVhite House:—A correspondent of the Chris-
reader may have snm- data by which to estimate the tian Mirror (“A i’a-tnr.”) makes the following state-
amount of information communicated by these lec- ment which will gratify every good man:
litres ( subjoin the subjects. Ihe names of the Leetu- ! “I am sure that many parents will rejoice to
rers and ihe order in which they were delivered: ! know on unquestionable authority that the Pre.siden-
«. K. R.
Ao Mystery in its Quick Action in Stopping Pain
and Removing Causes—If you are suffering pain, .
RXDVVAY8 READY RELIEF will instantly stop
the most severe paroxisms. If Cramps, it instantly
allays irritation, and imparts to every part of the sys
tem heat and health; it produces an equal circulation
of blood, and infuses health and strength in'u the
we ik, disabled, lame, disease-eaten limb and joint. If {
sick-headache or Neuralgia, if Diarrhoea or Rhemna-
>i-m afflict you. it will instantly stop the pain, and by
taking it internally will cleanse and sweeten the
Stomach, give strength and vita'itv to the nerves, ren
der them terse and strong, and iron proof against re- Floyd county. Lot of Land , number four hundred and
newed attacks of pain. Radway’s Ready Relief is ninety three (493 ) ill the third [3rd ) district of said
composed of active and positive properlies; nothing county of Floyd, as the property of John G. Cook,
inert or useless, dangerous or poisonous, enters its late of Jones county, dec’d.
composition. It will always relieve pain, and cure its Terms Cash
Notice to debtors and creditors-
. LL persons indebted to the estate of Robert
Smith, late of Bubs county, dec’d.. will pleass
make payment without del ly, and those having de
mands against sai i estate will present them according
to law.
BENJAMIN J. BENNETT. Ex’r.
July 12th 1853 . 7—6t.
Administrator's bale.
W ’ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in September
next before the Court House Door in home
c-an-e.
N B—The sick will please bear in mind that we
prepare three different remedies. R K R Relief, how
ever quick it stops pain, will not cure all diseases —
AH acute pains arising trout diseased aciioii. Nervous
ness. Languid Circulation. Weakness. Jfc.. it wiil
CHARLES HUTCHINGS, Adm’r
July 12:h. 1853. 7—6t.
Administrator's Sale
W ILL be sold before the Court House door in
the to
democratic role, let ns not by oor recreancy disturb
cient time between this antJ tile elec- j this peace and quiet; let us contend one against an
lion to import a few thousand U’ebsretites i ,,thr r in seeing who can do the most in an honest
r, _ i i ?• i *r i | wav for the success of our democratic candidates —
ttom blue light Massachusetts, into Georgia, ™.- , . , „ _ • l f „ • , ,•
o , * o * fhf. only hope oor enemies have of success i« to die-
to save the whig candidate from defeat at the I ifad us hy crying out Wolf, when there has not been
Polls in October. Mr. Jenkins Stood by I a track to be seen around our peaceful fold for the i
l : lest twelve months. The Ter'inm Quid-are alarm-
Massaclmset's and run the race with the , „ , . r , ,,
i i I- i it- i. i ed "not for the safety of the Union hut for the safety
ghost of federalism for the V ice Pres,dency; | of , hpm . P | VP ,.“ They have had everything their
It IS but fan that M issachusettsshould r ecip j own wav; in their nomination a Scott Whig was no
rocate the favor and ^ive Jenkins a push | where. See the treatment manifested toward Kenan,
No doubt she sends greeting to Mr Jenkins ! ' VarrK " and others, men who have on all occasions
i i]i , , , 7 , . , ’ used their influence with zeal and iilnlilv in defence
id won d Lie pleased to help him along if their publicly proclaimed principles, inpnwho
site could. have nerve enough to hare their breasts, fronting all
I danger*, daring nobly to live or die under their stan-
14 Uilll Rsiiil! j Hard. Well they are not dead, but badly kilt off. and
evond the
these re.
fears and
[■publican citizens fur their rafpty. I
These taif.s are “nut of date,” but will be of j think it is particularly when we see signs in the wes-
great benefit even to those who have despair- : ,flrn horizon ofanewK rising star that will in all pro
■turn; Ham; , Hard. Weil th«*v are no! dead, but badly kiito
We have been blessed, in this place, with ; bv w ho ». men who are *c»rce)v known t»^vn
. c * nr i -t.1* i limiu of a Justice Court inrHmriton. With thi
(.fine ran. o«. Tuesday night last, and a ■ rordp(J trllIhs is it nn i enough m excite .he fer
rcautiful shower on riiday afternoon.— alarm of these republican citizens fur ihrir raf
Introductory Lectiirn— objects of the Lvceurn
[ Dr: B A White.
Life—what is it? Dr J J. Mitchell.
Japan, Col W W Pdine.
Gold—its ancient and modern Discoveries.
J. W. Duncan. Esq.
The Age we live in—its dangers and its duties.
[Col L> C Campbell. i
The authenticity of the Scriptures proved.
[Hon. II V Johnson. I
Temperance promoted by Legislative restrictions. |
[8 M Hewlett, Esq !
Chemical affini ies, illustrated bv experiments
Dr. S G White.
Entomology, Col. W. S. Rockwell.
Mineralogy of Georgia.—Win Gesoer, E-q
Humbug J, H. Nisbet. Esq.
The Gulf Stream, Dr Gen W Fort
California, Col. F. II. Sanford.
Electricity, illustrated by experiments
[Mr. Grow.
Education—a duty of the Church,
[Rev. Jno W Baker.
Rain—Its causes and the causes of its general dis
tribution. Dr Tomlinson Fort.
Railroads—Their benefits, social and commercial,
[Col T P Saffold
Astronomy. Prof C W Lane.
The English Language, Presd’t Talmago.
Legal rights nf woman, C G Campbell, Esq.
Opening ofthe Amazon. x.ol A Hood. Duel. Sani’l B Martin, one »f the most experienc
I he Resources of Georg,a-her ability and ohhga- pdof ,,.„ Medica | Facullv in the etty of Baltimore,
non to educate all her cmldren.-Gov. Cobh . wriles S ,*bier’s Anodyne Cherry Expectorant and i
The Discoveries to Geology cms.stert with the Mo- , , )f Swhler ‘, Oiarrhot, Cordial, “1 have carefully ex- |
s.hc ii-ory. Prof Wooorow. i amined the component parts of them, and find them j
It is due the people ol Milledgeville, to say that, by | both valuable compounds, the doses safe and consistent j
a crowded house, on almost every evening, they! with medical practice, and I do not he-itate to recom- |
evinced their appreciation of these Lectures j mend t|, Hin ” See advertisement on 4th page.
Mv object in calling attention to the Lycpuui is' - —•
two fold—m remind the people of Milledgeville ol j Mr „ Q Farre ||_ D ear Sir: Actuated bv a sense :
Ihe rich treat in reserve for them when the Lectures orgraIeru | neS!( . l submit the following as an instance
Mansion is a house of prayer. Daily social de
votions. attended on S..hhath morning by all thn in
mates ofthe honsp. together with the constant re
cognition of God at the t iblel while they mark the
highest household in nu^aud as exempt from the
malediction pronounced against those ftmalies that
call not upon the name of Jehovah, may serve to
encourage Christians, and set a good example to
all ”
India Rubber T-elh —This article, in the form of
purified while Italia Rubber, has been patented in
Englai d.for making artificial teeth, gum and plates,
Bv its adoption many advantages hitherto impossible
tu be obtained, have been introduced. The adhe
sion is complete; it can be moulded with perfection
to suit every inequality ofthe gums and teeth, and
supplies an artificial pereostiom. as it were, to lhe
teeih. when they become painful by the wasting
away of the gum. Added to these is i« the elasticity
ofthe material, which completely obviates the incon
veniences that arise from any motion with artificial
teeth mule hy other menus—Scientific. American.
India Robbor teeth must be intended lor persjns
who are obliged lo •‘gum if.”
The N Y. Journal of Commerce says—“It would
need no wizard to tell that Ihe policy ofthe admin
istration is of a higher tone, and even more progres
sive than that ol its predecessors.”
own of Bainbridge, Decatur county, on
quickly cure. But fnr diseases arising from bad blood, the First Tuesday in SEPTEMBER next, within the
RADWAY'S RENOVATING RESOLVENT legal hours of sale: One lot ol Land No. 332, of ori g-
ls a Quick. Pleasant,and Radical Cure inally Early now Decatur county. Sold as the pro
It renovates the whole system, and makes the blond perty of Nathaniel Statham. deceased.
pore, rich and healthy It resolves away from the
solids all diseased deposits It cores of sores, salt
rheume humors. Scrofula. Syphilis, Cancers. U'cers,
Tumors, Rickets, &c. Price of Resolvent. $1 pr bottle
R R R. No 3
RADWAY’S REGULATORS
insure lo all who use them a regular action on the
bowels, and a healthy digesting. They cure Cos-
liveness. Liver Complaint. <!fce Price 25 cents.
fCr" For sale hy E J. WHITE. Agt. M illedgeville,
Clark. Coidy & Co., Gordon; Little Riley & Cul
ver. Sparta 7—3t
July 9 1853.
T. N. STATHAM. Adm’r.
BATHING HOUSE
Obiitisary-
Died. at the residence of George W. Duncan, Esq.
in Doolv Co Ga„ on the night of the 12th inst .
Daniel W. Shine, Jr
age.
IN Compliance with the solicitations^
f many Citizens. I have fitted op a sell
of BATHING ROOMS, lor Ihe ac-J
commodation of those Lidiesand Gentlemen ofMil-
ledgeville. who may be desirous of indulging in lhe
Health preserving, and invigorating Luxury of a
Ba'h
Bathing hours for Ladies, from 6 till 10 A. M.
- . do Gentlemen from II A. M. till 1
in the 2bth year of his gp
CHARGES—For Transient Bathers. 25 cents.
For Regular Bathers, for the Season $1 00 per
week- 2t—6 E. G. DOYLE.
Hvdropathic Institute, Milledgeville. July 10,'53.
His race is run; with him the fitful dream of mortal
lile is o'er, and lie has passed to his reward As t'ne
grass of the field, he has been mown down while yet
in the morning of his days, in the increasing vigor
and expanding glory or manhood, surrounded hy Executor’^ Sal**
circumstances of prosperity and happiness, and look j . GREEABLEto an orde? of the honorable Court
ing forward with lively hope to the coming lutnre, /i_„f Ordinary of Wilkinson county, will be sold at
focibly reminaing us “what shadows we are a,, d Hie Court House door in the town of Irwinton, on
what shadows we pursue. Irreparable istne loss sus- ,| )e first Tuesday in OCTOBER nex': Two bun-
tamed and many are the hearts wrung with bitterness drpd and fifty acrH , „f | and _ l(e the <a ,„ e m „ re or | e?St
JACOB’S
€ hotter a, Dysentery and Diarrhoea
For Sale by
Childs A Chamberlain. Milledgeville. and by tbs
principal Druggists and Merchants throughout the
State. July 10,-6
FKOSPECTII8.
THF. PROPRIETORS oftba SOUTHERN RE-
CORDER propose publishing a Tri-Weekly paper
during the Session of the next Legislature.- Thi*
paper will contain the proceedings of both branches
ofthe General Assembly and impartial reports of all
important and interesting debates without Comment.
as we wish to make il acceptable to all classes of onr
fellow-citizens.
TRRMS—F..r the Tri Weekly, during the Ses
sion, One Dollar, payable- invariably in advance.
By giving this Prospectus an insertion, our breth
ren of lhe Press will confer afavoT which we shall
cheerfully reciprocate.
ORME, KNOWLES & ORME.
Milledgeville, Ga. June 21, 1853.
Nlcxlical College of Georgia.
T il E Twenty- Second Course of Lectures in this In
stitution, will cointiteuca on the First Monday in
NOVEMBER next.
FAC ULTY:
Anatomy, G. M. Nr.WTON, M. D.
Surgery. L. A. DUGAS, M D.
Chemistry and Pharmacy, ALEX. MEANS, ft!. D,
Alateria Medica. Therapen'ics and A1 edict. I Jurispru
dence. I P. G ARVIN. .W. D.
Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Infants, J. A.
EVE. ftl. D.
Phvsiology and Pathological Anatomy, H. V. ftl.
MILLER, M. D.
Institutes and Practice of Medicine. L. D. FORD, M D
Demonstrator of Anatomy, H. F. CAAt PBEI.L, M D
Assistant Demonstrator. ROBT. CAMPBELL. M. »
Clinical Lectures will he delivered regularly at the
City Hospital, and ample opportunities will be af
forded for the study of Practical Anatomy.
Fees for en'ire Course ... .$105
Matriculation Tickets (to be taken once) 5
For farther particulars, apply to
G. M. NEWTON, Dean.
June 18, 1853. 4 6t
HATS! HATS;!
JUST RECEIVED and constantly kept
Bwhe’s finest tustilMiiable
Moleskin Hats at the
Milledgeville Clothing Store.
A C. VAIL Ag’t.
June. 21. 1853. 3-tf.
AT THE
.M'vUedge,N\\\e CVotXim^ Store,
JUST AKHIVED and receiving almost every
week, new supplies of .
HEADY MADE CLOTHING!
and many other fashionable article* which will be
sold FOR CA8H.
A. e. VAIL, Ag’t.
June 21, 1853- 3—tf
BACON I KitCOX ! \
a AM now receiving and will sell for the Cash,
10.000 lbs. of Clear Tennessee Bacon Sides.
5000 lbs. do do Hatns.
5000 lbs. do do Shoulders
10,000 lbs. Baltimore Bacon.
C. H-. WRIGHT.
May 9th, 1853, 49 tf
SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING'.
JEST RECEIVED AT THE
MiUedgexiUe Ctotlimg • Store!
A general assortment of READY MADE CLOTH
ING. Manufactured to order and the work warrant
ed, all of which wiil be sold on reasonable terms.
VIZ:
Blk. Blue & mixed Cashmaretle Sack ftr Frock Coat*
Blk. Drap De Ta and Alpacca, do do
While and Brown French Linen, do do
Buff and Drab Planters Linen, do do
Wht. Grass Cloth and Pongee, do do
And a great variety not here enumerated,
PANTS,
Blk. and Fancy Cassimere; Planters Linen,
Wht & Fancy Drilling, Wht. and Bntf French Linen
Blk Cashmaretle ahd Drap DeTa. &c., &c.
And a general assortment of VES I’S- of varion*
styles and qualities.
PIECE GOODS.
A large assortment of Cloths. Cassimeres, Vesting*
and a variety ot SPRING GOODS of Superior
quality, which will be inadeto Measure, in the best
and most fashionable manner.
India Rubber Coats. Pants. L»e|f-
gens, Cap, aud Gun-covers-
LATEST FASHION OF BEBEE’S HATS,
A general assortment of all kind of Hals.
Kept constantly on hand, the following:
Cotton and Linen Shirts. Drawers and Under Shirts,
Boots. Shoes, Hosiery, Stoeks. Scarfs, Snspen-
ders, Cravats, Collars. Cloak-cords,
Money and Body Belts.
TRA VELL1NG T R U N K8.^V
[CARPET BAGS, VALISES,
‘UM BEKELLAS, Ac, Ac, and
a fine assortment of TAILORS TRIMMINGS of
the best quality.
A. C. VAIL. Agt.
March 2)st, 1353. 42—tf.
shall he resumed iu October, but more especially lo
let Cher communities km w what they may do, by
telling them what lias been done by the Lyceum at
ftl illedgeville.
A FRIEND TO THE LYCEUM.
ed <>f making any corn. Numbers of onr
jdatneiR have ploughed tip their oat and
wheal fields and | Unted corn and pees.—
Even tho the con. should turn out poorly, it
will serve admirably Inc forage. With good
rains we may yet repair a norti n of the
damage already incurred from a protracted
drought of more than three months.
We still continue to have fine showers al
most daily.
medical Colleges.
We invite attention to the advertisements
to ho found in our paper to day, ofthe Uni
versity of Nashville. Medical College of the
State of South Carolina, and Medical col
lege of Georgia. All Southern Institutions
with able Faculties.
tt?” We publish the following extract
ftom a private letter la'ely received from an
intelligent gentleman living in lhe .5'h Con-
giessional Distiiet, for the benefit of our
neighbors of the Recorder. It will he 6een
from this letter, that the Jenkins fire on the
mountains, is just about as fierce as that
which tages iu the low grounds:
i have been out. tn Rome, and to the East of the
Chattahoochee, aod am prepared lo say, that Johnson
will g P t more than a parly vote.
There are a good many Whig* in this country that
•’ill support him; and in all my travels I have not
seen one dozen democrats, that »ay they will oot vote
for him '
bability conduct the devotees of true whiggery to
their promi'-pd land; the sign* are propitious; so )ook
out fer the quid nones—every dog must have his day.
You shall hear from me again gentlemen as I shall
<onn he wanting tn know who is the author of Vox
P puli, and wliat they intend doing with that honest
fared man old Bob Hardeman respecting thejiidge-
•hip of this Circuit. ANDY.
For the Federal Union.
How did Judge Johnson secure his nomination-
We know that heing on Ihe ground, and active, in
defatigable. and uncompromising aod barked hy the
influence of Gov. Cobb and his oUuehcs. he had
I irat-lv the advantage over his competitor*. Bot was
th*s all! Were the friends of Starnes, and Lump,
kin. and others nrotni-ted nothing? Were the Sena
torial rohes promised to Gov. Cobb, and the patr. n-
age that was tu lie divided out a« a quid pm quo fur
services rendered? Who is promised the place of
Judge Nisbet.—So. Recorder Mthinst.
This precious mnreeau appears editorially in lhe
last number of the Southern Recorder. Its insinua
tions are a» false a* they are malignant The author
of thpm might lo. if he did nor, know, that they are
tntallv destitute of truth The friends of Judge
Johnson fcnoirthathe made no effort to secnte his
nomination; that he was not eager for it They
know lhat il is basely false that he *-as -active, inde
fatigable. and uncompromising:’ They knout that
when the Convention met. he was wholly ignorant
of the feelings of Gov. Cobb, and believed that he
preferred the nomination of another.^ They know
that, if hy the term ■attaches.' is meant the officer* of
the State House, all of them who are Democrat*, with
a single eicrmtion. opposed the nomination of Judge
Johnson. They know that all that is insinuated about
promises te Starnes and Lnmpkio. and ‘Senatorial
lobes.’ia a mere fiction eliding only in the brain of
the Recorder’* editor, coined there, and thrown oot
ol the utility of your great medicine. My child, three
years old. was suddenly attacked with a terrible dis
ease. which in less than six hours prostrated it to total
helplessness The limbs became so rigid that not a
, joint could be bent; the flesh turned black and cold
.... „ „ ,, i and entirely deprived nf feeling: the eyes fixed and
1 '/‘at will Scott m,n do!—W hat will the Scoff partially clbseri and altogether blind, following Inis
Whigs do? We cannot yet tell. One thing is cer- | wa ^ deafness lo all sounds; the spine became con
tain. With a proper feeling of self-respect, they will , rac ; e rf and so cored that when lying on the hack the
not support very warmly the man who sneered at i hpa ,| ; ,nd heels onlv touched. Indeed, the child pre-
them last July, in something about putting on -the . gentP rf PVPrv appearance of being dead. Immediate-
uniform.’ and getting “« good drilling,” and learning |y on the attack, the family physician was called in,
something iri - Scott s Tactics." Will thev, at the and for three weeks lie labored to restore it to feeling
word of command, put on Ihe “uniform” ol Toombs, j a || vain.although it was blistered a dozen times
fall into the Jem-ins ranks, and gel a ‘good drilling!’’ an d various rubefacient Liniments applied. A con-
It is true that Jenkins did not fall into their ranks, gultatimi of physicians wasthen held, but to no purpose
He even let them have a dash ofcold water comfort. ; lhe case wa „ ,| len brought before the ined.cal society,
Y\ hv then should the Scott Whigs support Jenkins? , no rliins could be sngaested but what had already
I< he the whig candidate? If so. he and his friends h PP n done^ and the Doctor then told me he could do
are ashamed to own it. Scott whigs have no candi- n0 thin- more. We then commenced applying your
date The Convention that nominated Jenkins gave Liniment freely over the entire length of the spine,
the Whig parly an ungrateful kick—all in fun, no an 4 vou ina y imagine a parent’s joy, when, after a
doubt The Scott Whigs may appreciate the joke, j f ew a p^|ia a iions, returning animation was apparent,
and huzza for Jenkins, hut they dare notshow them- I afI( j jt rapidly recovered with lhe exception of the
selves in open daylight as whigs. How lunnv a Scoit [ which did no! become perfect for near a month.
by this sudden and blighting vis ; tation. Coojugal
relations, hilt recently contracted.are severed and the
sad notes of mourning are now heard weliing up
from the anguished bosom of young widowhood An
aged Father and an affectionate Mother together
with surviving brothers and sisters are now bowed
with blanched hearts beneath the affliclive stroke,
while they have the deep condolence and sincere
sympathy of numerous relations and friends. But
-he best of consolation is theirs, Retro-peetiny i ^ (hfi able Court'(if Ordinary of Pulaski
I,is course of life and considering the evidence of c() for leave to sell all the real estate belonging
preparation to meet his doom as given hy lum m his 1 -
in the 4th Dt«l. of Wilkinson county, whereon the
deceased formerlyresided Sob) as the property of ^
William Bloodworth. late of said comity, dec’d., for :
tile benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. !
Terms nude known on the day of sale
JAMES BLOODWORTH, Ex’r. j
July the 4th. 1863. 6
jJJIXTY days after date, application will be made to
whig will look, wrapped up and covered all over with
the capacious India rubber blanket nf Conservative
Republicanism!—Marietta Adcocale.
Railway Trains from Boston —Snow’s Raihva- V
Guide lor July shows that 142 railroad trains leav g
Bo-ton dally, viz: hy Old Colony, 17; Provident:
18; Worcester, 25: Fitchharg. 26; Lowell. 15, Bos'
ton and Maine. 30 and Eastern. II. This of course
includes all the branches. The same number re
turns daily. likewise, and makas a heavy aggregate
of business.
Hyperbole—A physician called upon <o testify in
regard to the physical effects of a severe whipping
given to a servant girl if. one of our Northern cities
said: ‘Gentlemen of the jury, if a jackass had the
akin of an alligator for an overcoat, and a piece of
boiler plate underneath, and that jackass were to be
flogged one half as bad as that woman whipped that
child. “ ‘
in*.
. all creation cooldn t save the jaekase from dy-
The child is now healthy and robust as can he. Five
oiher cases of the same kind occurred previously in
my neighborhood, all of which died, when there is no
doubt if your Liniment had been used they would
have recovered.
HENRY G. CLELAND.
Peoria, March 1st, 1851.
A H ARD LUMP ON A HORSE'S BREAST.
Mr. II. G. Farrell—I have used your Arabian Lin
iment with gratification in several cases, the most re
markable a lump that appeared on my horseshreast
It was very hard, appearing to be hard gristle. It re
mained for nearly a year, when I applied your Lini
ment, one bottle of which entirely cured it. I can
recommend it as the best Liniment I ever used.
JOHN CRAWL.
Peoria, February 20lh, 1816
Sold by E. J. WHITE. Milledgeville, Ga., and by
regularly authorized agent* throughout the U. State*-
03* Price 25 and 50 cent*, and 91 per bottle.
preparation lo meet nisnoom as given ny nun ... ms ^ , he William Linzey.deceased
illness, it is believed lhat "their lo«s is his eternal ^ TIPPETT Adtn’r.
gain ” In life one of his most prominent trails wa* Jnlv 4 1853 ' ' 6 9t ■
ttie maintenance of a strict regard to high mmal vir* | _j__! 1
;ue which, with much frnkness. untiling industry i m0lll | is af ter date, application will be made |
and stern dee.s.on or character commanded for him J „„ |he Coor , of (Jrd.nary of Baldwin county for
general confi ence, esteem and commendation. |eaye se „ , he re ,, efWe ofRobe* Willis, junr, late
His social qualities endeared hrm to all with whom : of said counlyi dec .,L
he came in contact, and drew around him a large j ROBERT V WILLIS )
and extensive circle of friends. IVI! | lAVl p I yp * ? Adm’rs.
He is now gone. Those who have ever known . j n j ^ ]^-,3 * * 6 9t
him among the scenes of earth wiil see and know ■ • 1 1
him no more His loved form shrouded and coffin- j GEORGIA, Butts county.
ed, lies low beneath the clods of the earth, and his j -gy virtue of an Order of the Court of Ordinary
pure spirit is lodged in heaven. But the memory ol
liis virtues will linger long about many hearts, and
his name will be affectionately treasured in many
minds. Peace to bisashes Green be the turf which
covers his lonely resting place. JOHN.
To llie Teachers of Baldwin county
The Teachers of Baldwin Co., are requested lo
meet at the Court House in this city, nn Saturday,
3(lth itist..at 1(1 o'clock, A. ftl., for the purpose of
appointing delegtes to the Teacher’s convention,
tube held in Griffin,on 11 th August.
July 19th, 1853.
WILKINSON HASS CONVENTION.
/V GREEABLY to a Resolution passed at a meet-
4^ing of the Democratic party of the county. held
at Irwinton 1st. Tuesday in June, a ftfass Convention
of the party will be held at Irwinton on the FIRST
TUESDAY IN AUGUST NEXT, for the purpose
of nominating Candidates to represent this county in
tl e next General Assembly. It is hoped there will be
a full turn out from every part of the County.
Irwinton, July 19, 1853.
(**IIXTY daysafter date application will be made
Qjj to the Conrt of ordinary ol Butt* county, for
leave to' sell the negroes belonging to lhe estate of
Mr*. Sarab Jane Douglas*.
&. G. DUKE, Adm’r.
July 15, 1863s 7 9*
of Butts comity, will be sold on the first Tues
day in September next, between the usual hours of
gale, the real estate of Jame* Wright, consisting of
too acres, more or less, near the Indian Spring, in
said county. Said land to be gold for the benefit of
the heirs aud creditors of said estate. Terms of sale
made known on the day.
BENJ. A. WRIGHT, Adm’r.
July 4. 1853.6
Notice.
STATE OF GEORGIA. Jasper county.
A LL persons concerned are hereby notified, that
two months after date, I shall apply to the hon
orable Court of Ordinary of said county for leave to
sell the slaves belonging to the estate of me late Wil
liam H Wyatt, deceased; for lhe benefit of ihe heirs
and creditor* nf said deceased.
July 4.1853 -6 9t THOS. WYATT, Adm’r.
BRULE S,
A LOT on hand which will be sold at COST.
TREANORS & TINSLEY.
.May 30. 1353.52
W ILL dispose of their Stock of Bar
eges. Tissues atitl G reiiadlines
,1T GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
May 31, 1863. 5* ‘f
NOTICE.
riSHE subscriber having bought out the interest of
J all other parties in the
WOOL CARD & GRIST HILL,
(Located near the Factory.) lately owned by D. A.
Jewei.l & Co.. Ins put the same again iu operation;
and will be happy to serve all who may favor him
with their patronage. It i* intended to put a com-
plete set of WOOLEN MACHINERY into the
MILL this season, aud persons desiring it. can have
their Wool Spun and Wove to order, on reasonable
terms D. A JEWELL.
March 28th. 1853. 43—tf.
W 71. WELSH A Co.,
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
Tobacco, Snuff. Segars i) Smoking Tobacro,
No. 367 Baltimore Street,
OPPOSITK THE IltTAW HOUSE.
BALTIMORE.
June 21. 1853. 3-1y
GEORGIA, Twiggs county.
VATH EREAS, Joseph Davidson applies to me for
v v the Guardianship of the persons and property
of the minor children of Aaron Davidson, deceased,
to-wit: Caroline; Mary; and Tlmmas Davidson
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred of said minors, to be and appear
at my office, on the first Monday in September next,
to show cause, if any. why said fetters may not bo
granted. Given under my hand officially. Marion
July 4 lS53 -6 6.il LEWIS SOLOMON, Or’y
GEORGIA, Twiggs county.
W HEREAS. Joseph Davidson, Administrator
on the estate of Aaron Davidson, late of said
county, deceased, applies to me for letters of disinia-
sion from said administratorship.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased to
be and appear at my office on the 2d Monday in Jan-
uary next, to show cause, if any, why said letter*
should not be granted.
Given under my hand officially. Marion July 4tb
1853-66m LEWIS SOLOMON. Or’y.
S IXTY days alter date, application will be made
to the honorable the Court oft. 1 rdinary of Twiggs
county, for an order for leave lo sell the land, and
one negro man Henry, belonging to the estate of La-
viuia N. Brooks, deceased.
SIMON N. BECKCO.M. Adm’r.
July 4,1853 —6 9t with the will annexed.
GEORGIA. Butt*county.
S IXTY days after date, application wiil be made
tn the Conrt of Ordinary of Butts county, for
leave to sell the real estate of David Smith, fate of
said county, deceased.
HUBBARD WILLIAMS. Adm’r.
July 5. 1353.6 9t
GEORGIA. Campbell county. ,
W HEREAS, 'Villis P. Meneier, Administrator
and Elizabeth Richardson, Admr’x.. upon the
estate of Win L Richardson, deceased, apply tome
for letters of dismissioh from said estate.
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and
singular the kindred and creditors ofsaid deceased, to
be and appear at my office within the time prescribed
by law, to show came, if any they have, why said lit
ters should not be granted_
Given under roy hand officialy tbi* June 29. 1853.
5 6 m J B CAMP, Ordinary.
GEORGIA. Campbell county.
ITTHEREAS. Willis P. Meuefer applies to mo for
VV letters of Guardianship of the persone and pro
perty of James L Richardson, Hillary E Richardson
and Ira J Richardson, minor orphan* of Willnat L
Richardson, deceased.
These are therefore to eite and admonish all per
sons interested, to be and appear within tho time pro
scribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand officially, thi* Jiid*29, 1863.
6 6t J B GAMP, Ordinary.