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it OUGHT OK & HI 9 BET
EDITORS.
BOUGHTON. NISBETANL) BARNES,
Proprietors arp Publishers.
TERM*.
iFr*cral JBniou
It published weekly, in the Darien Bank
Building; ai TWO DOLLARS per Annam, pay
able in advance. TV\ O DOLLARS AND F1F1 Y
CENTS if not paid within three months, and Three
Dollars if not paid belt le the end of he year
.So subscription will be received for less than
a year, nor will any paperOe discontinued until
tii arrearages are paid.
Che paper will not be sentto any person ontol
:he state, until the subscription money is paid in
»jyance. or satisfactoiy reference given.
ertisemests conspicuous!) inserted atthe
usual rates. Those sent without a specification of
i, e number of insertions, will be published until
ordered out, and charged accordingly.
-ta’es of land and negroes, by Administrators.
| \rcutors, or Guardians, are required by law to he j
„eld on the First Tuesday in the month between j
[,e hours of ten in the forenoon and three in the
afternoon, nt the Court-House in the Coumi in
which the property is situated.
Notice of these sales must be given in a public i
-ra/etie FORTY days previous to the day of sale.
Notices for the sale of personal property must
| e siven in like manner. forty day s previous to
t .,e day of sale.
Not ices to the debtors and creditors of ar.estnte
most also be published forty days.
Notice that application will he made to the Court
L C Ordinary, for leave to sell Land or Negroes
must be published for tiro months
Citations for letters of Administration must he
published thirty oats—(or dismission fiotn Ad-
inlnislration. monthly sir months—for dismiseiot from
C, lurdianship, forty days
Itui.F.s for foreclosure of mortgage must be pub-
li-hed monthly for four months—for establishing lc«1
papers, for the full spare of three months—for com
pelling idles from Executors or Administrators,
vhpre bond has been s.ven by the deceased. t/u
full spare of three months.
Publications will always be continued acet rding
10 these, the legal requirements, unless otherwise
ordered.
All business of this kind will receive promptat
nntion at the Ffoeral T'nick Officf
I,elters on business must he post paip tr en
title them to attention.
merit
VOL.XXIV.l
.Vf£l.£0(r£!*!£££ G EOMGI^t, DECEJ9IMER 9 1853.
No. 97.
DENT A I, NOTICE.
J. B. 5! FRPIIY, RESIDENT DENTIST
TENDERS his thanks to the citizens
for their kind sympathy, and respectful
ly informs tlipm, ihn' since the firp. he
has opened an office «t his residence ON THE
FIRST CORNER BELOW ROB E McCOMB’.S
HOTEL opposite, the STATE HOUSE. And is
now prepared to perform all operations for the
health and beauty of the teeth.
Teeth In-erled on Gold Rliitina. nr Silver from
one to a full set on the latest and most improved plan,
nelson- visiting the city who may need the seivices
of a Denti-t. referred to the follow ing citizens;
Drs B A dr.S.G |H’hite, ('ol M. Grieve.
T &• G W Fort,
'• G D Case.
" T. F. Green.
14 C J. Paine.
“ Ruhr Mar’in.
Nov 5th, isfifl.
W H Mitchell,
I- Newell.
' 1 a j I. L Harri ,
Jildcp McNeil,
Jos II. Nisbet.
23 4 m
.MOORE & GALL,AGtlER,
Ri'Irre Road and Tnates Street. Philadelphia
Iron founders and Manufacturers of
WROUGHT AND CAST IRON RAILINGS
and all kinds of Ornamental at.d Architectural Iron
orks. Iron Ratlings lor public and private Grounds.
Vetandah-s. Settees, f'hairs. Tables. Ac.
Particular attention paid to the enclosure or Burial
Lots.
More & Gallagher’s Pmok of Oiigir.al Designs
and List of Prices sent to persons wishing to make
a selection.
Oct; 4. 1853. 23—3tn
R USINESS CAR D S.
FREEMAN A BENSON
M®ET3f*©£'5iS , &?15 i
.Vo 1# Cotton.lrentic, .ft aeon, (•«.
F.DDING Patties and Families furnished
\# f with plain and ornamental Cakes at short
notice and on reasonable terms, for ca=h.
(.HAS- tl.FHFZMAK. RICH L) A BESSON
May 17,1853 50Jy
E. H. PI ATT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Tiovpville. Lowndes County, Ga.
June. 7, 1853. 1 — ly
FAMILY GOODS.
/brills Department is well stocked with Iri-h
4JL Linens, French. English Hnd American Prints.
8wiss. Jaconet and Checked Muslins. Sheetings,
Shirtings, Toweling. Table Linen. Tickings. Flin-
nels. Cotton Fannels. Fine Bed Blankets, and all
other Goods necessary fi,r family use. are kept hy
TREANORS & TINSLEY.
Oct. 25 1853. 21 tl
PLANTER’S HOTEL,
EATONTON, GA,
THE Subscriber s’iil keeps open bis
Hou»*e for the reception ol Travellers. Those who
inriy favor him with their custom will find bis fare as
good as the country will afford, and bis charges rea
sonable. My House is known as the Democratic
Hotel, and I hope my friends will call on me, and
ifive me a*fair trial. JOHN WRIGHT.
Oct. 13, 1853. 20 tf
L. A- Green. Practical Dairuerreotypist,
H AS fitted up. and i-notv ready to etreute pic
tures in every style of Hip Art ROOMS up
stairs in the 3rd Story of MASONIC HALL
He will continue at this place during the Session of
the Legislature.
Milledgeville, Oct. 10th, 1853. 19—tf
II l DSON. EL LIU\G A CO.
F A C TORS \ND COMMISSION' MERCHANTS
SO. 91 BAY STREET. SAVABKAH, GA.
CJ1ENDER their services to Planters. Merchants,
-l and dealers in the sale of Cot on and ali other
country produce. Being connected in business with
Hopkins. Hudson A. Co of Charleston the estab
lishmeri! of an office in this city will afford our friends
a choice of markets Strict attention will be giv >n to
bti-ine.-s and the usual facilities afforded customers.
J R Hopson, ) l Lambeth Hopkins,
H . R Fleming, \ < Augusta
Savannah. > ( J J. Cohzn. Chrrleston.
September 20. 1853. 16 —8m
KA T OA TOA HOT & L.
i: a to \ ro v. « mop. uia.
^ iitiuer-igneii Proprietor of the above
iJL vvell known House, informs his friends that it
is now in thorough order, lor the reception of Trav
ellers and Visitors, having as good fare and accom
modation as can he obtained.
Madison Daily Stage Line, c
Milledgeville and Hamilton Rail Road is kept here.
An Omnibus fur the accommodation of Pas-on
gers to and Irom the Kail Jload is in constant atten
dance. A. UNDERWOOD
Eatonton, Ga,, Oct. 25. 21—tf
9
Cotton FtantaWon ! CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH SCHOOL.
Bartlesville. Ga.
FOB SALE- W. C. HOLMES, Principal,
1 e offer tnv plantation in Putnam Corrntv for sale. ; HHHE Term for 1854. will commence first Monday
^ situated four miles west of Eatonton. ' npon the ] in . Number of pupils limited to twen
ty fi ye - The Principal his a retired and pleasant lo
cation. and has furnished his School room, at a con
siderable e*pen?e, with cornfortable seats fchair*,) a
goad apparatus and such other facilities as will ad*
vatice his pupils rapidly and thoroughly, and make
study a delightful pastime rather than a burden.
CCF* AH applications for admission required to
be sent in as ear'v as convenient
^ TUITION (in advance by the term) £40 per year.
< onfinsent Expenses $1 00. Board with Principal
$\i) 00 per mouth, lights excluded.
Nov 17. 1353 25 3t
pon
waters of Little River, cont ioing NINE HUNDRED
ACHES. of Land: 400 cleared and 500 woodland
and about 200 hundred acres of fine Bottom Land.—
Upon the place is a good Grist Mill, and Saw Mill all
in good repair, and good custom to both. Also a new
Gin House and Screw. Cotton Planters wishing a
good farm, will do well to make early application, as I
am determined to sell I deem it unnecessary to say
any more as no one will hay unless they see the
place I will take great pleasure in showing the
place to any one, and when not at home, my over
seer Mr Heffliii will show the premises to any one.
I f el confident that any one looking at the place » ill
pronounce it one ot the best plantations in middle
Georgia Corn, fodder, stock &c., will bp sold with
the place ifdcstred.
WILLIAM O’BRIEN.
Eatnr.lon. Nov. 9th 1853. ;>4—fit
Administrators Sale
\ aVuaVie tract of Land
FOB SALE.
MISCELLANEOUS.
ItCfllig.
Milledgeville. Feb. 2*2. 1^53
J. B. CAMP,
ATTORNE Y AT LA W,
C&MPBBLUTON, Ga.
HfcYKlUY HE^lUCk,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
JACKSON. BUTTS Co Ga.
3. W. mitLER,
DibGTJ2BrEEi.1T i.ETIST,
(Corner St Julian St. and Market Syr.)
42—ly SAVANNAH. GA.
CHAS. G. CAMPBELL,
AWovney al Law,
MILLEDGEVILLE, GA.
Off re next door chore Masonic Halt.
TOX/ILL attend proni|>tly to all business entrusted
'If''! to his care. Particular attention paid to col-
38—tf_
J. S. BOYNTON,
Attorney at Law,
MONTICELLO, GEO.,
Sy^VylLL pradiice in iIip Ocniulgee Circuit, and
\j'f in Jackson and McDonough of the Flint
Circuit.
Jan 18.1853. 33— ly
JTM. A. LOFTON,
A TTOl NE Y A T LA TV,
MONTICELLO, Ga.
January 25. 1853. 24— ly
ILLTONA WALKER,
FACTORS AND
COM MISS1 ON MER CTIAN TS
No. 71, Kay Sited.
SAVANNAH. Ga.
TF.NOF.R liieir service* to theii flit nds and the pub
lie generally. in the sale of Ct )TTON and other Pro
duce, and til filling Orders fur Hugging, Hope and oth
er supplies. They w ill give their 8tiuct Pkrsosal
Attk.'tiob to all BUSINESS that may be ctuiiinit-
ted to their cart—and no pains will he spared to give
general satisfaction.
R. L. Fulton J. H. Walker.
Savannah. Oct. 4. 1352. 18—tf
^tivttitiitili Grocery Ektitblislunent-
Ai. 3. SOLOMOSS,
( ~11.NF.RAL Dealer, in all description* of GKO-
T ('FRIES. \\ INIS. LiaUORS. Ac.
[AH Orders will meet with prompt attention ]
157 B ron^hion Sr Nuxttu N H i H VWfd
Savannah. April 19.1853. 40—ly
RABUN & WHITEHEAD.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
NO so: HAY 8 I’ltEET,
SAVANNAH, GA.
}. W. RABUN, !. I*. WH1TEHFAD.
Savannah. Aug 23. 1853. 12—4m.
WASHBURN. WILBER & C0~
FACTORS AND
COM M18 SI ON M ER CM ANTS
GA.
12 8m
L, YJItI DJ)N ;VJ 15 It l El A
jo.- 1 . WAsiimritN, , SAVANNAH
JNO R WILBER, \ SAVAIVINAM,
KHA‘3. g dak a, ) August 20. 1853,
IfMlAIOlS m TmSIdBBY
W] ILL dispose of their Slock of Bar-
TT egev Tivviiea ami G miiultties
1 A T GREA TL Y REDUCED FlilCES.
| May 31. 1853. 52 tf
BOY’S CLOTHING DEPOT!
fra HE subscribers have the most extensive and va-
4 lied assortment of CLOTHING for BOYS from
4 to 16. ever offered for sale in the Union. Orders (or
Gentlemen's Clothing filled at the shortest notice.—
Persons purchasing Clothing at this Establishment,
have the privilege of changing them if they do not
suit. F. A HOYT A Bro,
8. W Cor. of Chestnut and 10th Sts.,
45—ly PHILADELPHIA
a CITY HOTEL,,
BAY STREET, Savannah,
P. CONDON Jr J- B. FOLEY. Propriktors.
Terms. $! 50 Per Day.
Unsurpassed in location, for gentlemen either on bu-
'iiie.-s or pleasure. The apartments allotted to ladies
and lamilies, have undergone an en ire change, and
now have a private entrance to the Dinner Room,
thus securing their occupants from intrusion from oth
er parts ol the building affording all the privates of
heme. ’53 50 ly
S. II. McCAMY,
CrOXElMtBELOm <&
ssu as so; sjq: ^ sa 4 e
CHATANOOGA, TENN.
REF E BENCES.
WEBSTER & PALMES, Savannah,
MARK A COOPER. Etowah.
T. W. FLEMMING, Augusta.
July 30th, 1853. 9—ly
JACOB’S
Pholcra, Dysentery ntirt sliarriKra
For Sale by
Childs & Chamberlain, Milledgeville. and hy the
principal Druggists and Merchants throughout the
State. July 10,—6
YYM. WELSH A to.,
MANUFACTURERS and dealers in
Tuhacco, Snuff, Segars 4 Smoking Tobaao,
No. 997 B*ltimore Street,
OPPOSITE THE EUTAYV HOUSE.
BALTIMORE.
June 21. 1853. 3-ly
FINDLAY’S IRON WORKS,
Mnroti, Georgia.
•'iTEAM ENGINES and Boilers, Machinery for
Saw Mills of every description, iron and Bras*
Eastings, Millstones, Ac &c.
R. FINDLAY, Proprietor.
May 17.1853. 50 ly
NOTICE.
/DUE Subscriber at Milledgeville Georgia, offers
for Sale the following LOW COUNTRY’
Linds, to wit :
AUCTION AND
©®M33iaiIgeil®ia IBnosiimosSo !
By JOHN L. I1USON. (late ol Rome, Ga )
Y# WILL sell regularly every Thursday and Satur- I
day at 11 o’clock A M ., and also on Wednesday I
and Friday at night, in connection with toy Auction
Busmess. I have taken charge of the large and com
modious Brick Ware House near the Depot where
all kiiics of Produce can be stowed with perfect 1
safety, as it is secure from fire I will attend to till- \
tng all orders for produce at the lowest Market prices. !
and keep my friends posted in regard to the market, !
at all times, if desired. Your patronage is kindly so
licited.
Marketst. Chattanooga, Term., V ay 7. 1653. 49 tf
Lot No.
394. 15tli Dist
Decatur Co
unty.
Hf;e iliird of 44 44
280, i4th 44
do
do
4. *1
104. 1st “
Baker
do
*. .4
80. lOtn 44
do
do
*4 44
92. 6th 44
Dooly
do
44 44
221, J4ili 44
do
do
Hne third of *• “
168. 13th 44
do
do
4. 44
275 27th 44
Early
do
.4 (4
70, JOtli 44
Clinch
do
44 44
54, 4th “
Randolph
do
*5 U.
JAMES S.
GHOLSTON
48—6n:
LAW! LAW!! LAM!!!
A NALYSIS and Forms, by Howell Cork,
Georgia Reports, 44 T. R. R. Cobb,
Kelley’s Reports,
Hotchkiss do
School and Miscellaneous Books
For sale by E. J WHITE.
Milledgeville. April 5, 1853. 44—ly
4 LOT on hanu which will be sold at COST.
A TRHANOKS 6l TINSLEY
May 30. 1*53. 52
FOB SALE.
900,000 lbs. prime 4 Bacon.
200 Bis. Lard,
100 do Apples.
REYNOLDS & LOFTON,
Commission Merchants,
Atlanta. Ga., 1853. 41—ly
HIGSI IWtiSU
II. N. BATCH EL LEU, will pay Threc :
Cents per pound forclean RAGS (except wool and
i silk.)in Goods, at Cash price* attl.e Yellow House j
Milledgeville, January 25. 1353. 34—tf ;
PLANTATION GOODS.
BLANKETS, 100 pieces Kerseys, 50
pieces Linseys, any quantity of Plain and
l*ed itsoahurgs and Wool Hats just received and
TREANORS &
600
**l«i by
Oct. 86, |*53.
TINSLEY.
21 tf
SADDLES, HARNESS, Ac. »
J UST RECEIVED, by the Subscriber, a choice
selection of Men’s and Ladies Saddles, Bridles.
Traveling Bags, Whips. &c. Also, French Calf
Skins. Sole Leather and Harness Leather, Harness
Trimmings, Horse Collars, Hames, &c.
6 SB- BROWN.
May 31. 1853. M
LAN I E It HOUSE.
MACON. G A.
ALEX. SCOTT. YVM DIBBLE.
Macon. April 12. 1833. 45—lv
INDIAN SPRIilG.
THE SUBSCRIBER takes this method
of informing Hie public, that he will keep hi:
iHouse open through the Winter Season
and will futiish Supper. Breakfast, Lodgings and
Hor-e li ed, for $1 25. W
Indian Spring. Oct. 11. 1853.
.al Lowndes County wiH be sold before the
The office of the i House door in Hie town of Treupville. Lowndes I • * ,,c 4:uu, " K 4JI " lul
Reeling v;iih the comity, between the usual hours of sale, on the First : ' n,c,,0 ( 1 thorough.
TUESDAY IN JANUARY mxt. Lots of Laud ;
number 37, 57, C3. Each rontaining Four Hundred i
and Nitiety Acres, to be ihe same more or less, and
One H 0 ndred Acres in the North corner oflot 36, ali
in the ]]ih District of Lowndes
Said Lauds sold for the benefit of the heirs and
creditors of Richard Howell late of said county de
ceased. Upon th. above settlement there isaboA 140
acres of open laud, the enure settlement is upon the
east side of the YVithlaeooehe about five miles from
Troupvilie, and is highly adapted to the culture of the
Long Staple Cotton, it is what is termed Upland
Hammock; and persons desirous of purchasing land
ill this county will do well to call and examine this
tract Terms liberal and made known on the day
of sale.
SUSAN C. HOWELL, Adm’rx.
Nov. 22. 1853. 25 5t.
All BI3 UX IX ST IT IIT E.
THE exercises of this Institution will com
mence on Monday, the 8th day of January
next, under the superintendence of Mr. J E.
and Miss. C. E Crosland. The Trustees feel that
they Clin with confidence present the claims of this
Institution to an intelligent public. They have elic
ited to the charge of the School, teachers of estab
lished repetition, and Parents and Guardians may
be assured that every exertion will be made to ad
vance the moral and intellectual culture of their chil-
and wards.
The course of study will be extensive, and the
A. ELDER.
19 3m*
LAMBETH HOPKINS,
YV A K E HOUSE
j COM MISSION N M E RC PI A NT,
AUGUSTA, GA.
I rWWILL continue the ll urchouse and General Com j
j Mr# mission Business, at his Old Stand, on Camp I
i bell street. Particular attention will be given to !
• STORAGE and sale of COTTON. Domestic Goods, j
j Grain. Flour, Bacon and other PRODUCE, pur-
; chase of goods, receiving and forwarding, shipments
| of Colton m New York Charleston and Savannah
i ('ash advances on Produce in Store and all rea-
sonable facilities afford, d customers. Charges will
| he made in conformity with the established rates of
: Comm ssion Metchanls in this city,
i Augusta, Ang 29 1853 13 6m
DGN NMP MIZJUS.
A LL persons wishing theii Corn and Wheat
ground at Denis’ VIills can avail themselves of
• the opportunity hy sending it to Deni*’ Station, oil
j ihe Eatonton and .Milledgeville Rail Road. From
j *aid station there will he a wagon to haul it to the
Mill, have it ground, and returned to said depot by
I the next day. M DENNIS
i Oct. 8, 1853. 19—6iu*
HOWARD HOUSE,
North west corner public square,
MARIETTA. GEORGIA.
H Y T. STEPHENS.
i N B.—The Office of ihe Stage Line le Dahlone
aa. via Roswell Cummitig and Canton, are kept at
! thi* House.
1 Also an Accommodation Train leaves Atlanta for
j ibis place every evening.
September 20. 1853. 16 ly
NOTICE
To Iiimd Speculators &.Owners
/Dili! Undersigned having located at Troupvilie
wL Lowndes county, Georgia, will in addition to
the Practice oi Law. give attention to the examina
tion ol lands, in the counties of Thomas, Lowndes.
Clinch, Ware. Applin" and Irwin He will exam
ine and report Ihe value of any lot in the Pith Dis
trict of Lowndes for five dollars ; in the other dis
tries of Lowndes tor leri dollars. In ihe other coun
ties. his charge will be. according lo the distance
from i’roupville. He is not interested in ihe pur
chase, or sales of Lands upon his own account, nor
is he interested personally, in aov Iv-ind Speculations,
or in inv wav connected with anv speculator; he will
therefore engage in the sale, or purchase, of lands,
when employed to do so Hi* charge, wdl be ten
per cent, upon the amount contracted to be given or
received for lands When an examination of title is
necessary, he will make an additional charge, for that
service EPIIKIA1I SI PLATT,
Attorney at Law,
Troupville. Ga.
September 1st. 1853. 15—I y
TOTIVF LOTS /.V *i.lIEMllCUS
F O R S A L E .
be sold, in Americas, at public outcrv,
'f f on the first Tuesday in December next
about *hirty two (32J Lots, containing not less than
five (5) our more than ten (III; acres of land each,
the .-reater number lying within Ihe corporate limits
of the village, and the remainder adjoinin'*.
These Lots, in their surpassing beautv. and con
venience of situation, fertile and salubrious soil, and
abundance of timber ami pure water, present pccii*
liar inducements to persons who contemplate set
tling. for business or otherwise, in Ainericus. Upon
die ol the Lots is a corolorable dwelling and out
houses.
Those desiring to purchase can. at any time, by
application to either of tile subscribers, procure a
plat id -aid Lois, and be shown ihe premises.
Terms one third cash—balance twe've months
thereafter, and to be secure 1 hy lien upon the land,
or undoubted personal security at the option of the
IIIJI£D‘« GOLDEN GLOSS-
F OR THE HAIR—Among the many prepara
tions for the growth ol ihe Hair, this GOLDEN
GLOS8 takes the lead. Three reasons will be giv
en why it is so universally used and preferred lo all
others. 1st. Liecaiise it has proved the most effec
tual in Baldness - 2. Because it imparts a beautiful
dark gloss and delightful perfume to the Hair. 3.
Because the Ladies, with fine discrimination, which
they all possess, have adopted it. Many other rea
sous could be given why it is a great favorite, but
those who want more have only lo give it a trial.
Price 25 cis in large bottles For 8ale hy Druggists
and Store keeppri everywhere
W C HURD. Proprietor, 340 Broadway, New
Y’ork. Large Discount to Merchants. 25—6m
TKEAHOUS A TINSLEY
N RE now receiving one of me largest and best
selected stuck of
Fall and Winter Goods
ever brought to this market, and will sell them at
lower prices than anv other house in this place.
Call and examine for voutselves, and you will be
convinced of the lact.
Oct 25 1853. 21 tf
purchaser.
J A. S TURNER,
Wll HUBERT.
W \V BARLOW,
W BRADY.
A li GIBSON
15 Ids
Sept. 3d, 1853.
AGENCY IN SHUNS WICK,
FJfYHE subscriber will attend :o the purchase and
A Sale of City Lots in Brunswick.
Brunswick. August
185:
E. M. MOORE.
14 6rn
assess aoosts.
YY7 E have in tins line every riling that is new
IT aud beautiful in Silks. Cashmeres, lie Lanes
M erinoes. Alpacas. &c.. &c. All in want of such
goods will do well to call on
TREANORS & TINSLEY.
Oct 25, 1853. 21 if
~m MBEOUBUMMo
BEAUTIFUL assortment of Chimesettes
Collars, Uodersleeves. Swiss and Jaconet
Edgings aud Inscr iogs. Handkerchiefs, and other
things loo ' - di.)'is to mention, at
TREANORS & TINSLEY.
Oct 25, 1853 21 tf
Gloves ixiitl Hosiery,
] JN great variety and of the very best,
Bonnet and Neck Ribbons
Ladies' Silk and Merino Vests.
TREANORS & TINSLEY.
Oct 25, 1853. 21 tf
Shawls! Shawls!
Embroidered Crape Shawls,
GUl’TA PERU HA vs. INDIA RUBBER.
Something entirely new.
1 he North American GattaPercha Company
OF NEIV YORK.
are offering at wholesale
A GREAT VARIETY OF CLOTHING. Ac.,
Made from RIDER'S Potent Vulcanized Gutta Per-
rha. of new styles aud beautiful finish
These Goqfjs are water proof tree from unpleasant
smell, pliable and elastic like Ind a Rubber, not injur- 1
ed hy fatty sub-lances, and
Wdl not decompose and heroine sticky. \
They are very different in character from any other
goods heretofore made of Gotta Perclm, either in
this country or Europe, and are
Wat ranted to stand nil climates.
Among the variety maybe found Coots. Cloaks.
Capes, Poncho*. Reefimg Jackets; Overall*. Leggins,
Sou wester*. Caps. Camp Blankets. Horse ('overs.
Shower Matts Syringes, Breast Pumps. Balls, Pen
cil and Ink Eraser*. tJis Bags, Sportsmen’* Drink
ing Cups. Steam Packing. Machine Belting, Car
riage Cloth*. &c., &c . with a very
Cheap and effective life preserver.
Made expressly to meet the new passenger law of
Congress. All of a finish and quality superior to any
other water proof goods now before the public For
sale at the
Warehouse, SO Cedar Street, New York.
Dealers in water-proof goods are invited to ex
amine these goods, believing they will find them
cheaper and fur superior to anything they have ever
seen before
Orders to any extent executed at short notice. ;
WILLIAM RIDER.
E. R. Billing*, Pres’t N. G. P. Co
Treasurer and Sec’ry.
August 23 1853, 12 6m.
Shawls!
f^HIN, Plaid an
Jf Plain. Plaid and Embroidered Woo! Shawls.
In tact all other kinds of Shawls that are ever used,
are for sale by
TREANORS & TINSLEY
Oct 25 1853. 21 tf
BOOT’* AND SHOES
GOOD assortment of Me.n and Ladies’ and
-f ^ Children's Boots and Shoes of Miles’ make
kept constantly on hand hy
TREANORS & TINSLEY.
Oct 25. 1853 21 tf
Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings,
b
F every color, quality and price, with Trim
mings lo maten. are to he found at
TREANORS & TINSLEY.
Oct 25 1853 21 tf
Georgia Female
College.
TIIEODOICE HOI .H INN,
SOOT 3£i*Z3S,
RESPECTFULLY’ informs the Gentle -
men of Milledgeville and vicinity, that he
has 'ak< n the Shop lately occupied by Mr.
Rfinhabt and is now prepared to Man
ufacture BOOTS in the most fashionable
style, of the best materials, and watrant a
good fit A liberal patronage is solic
ited Work executed with dispatch
REPAIRING of all kinds done up
at short notice. Just give me a trial, and I feel con
fident of your patronage
Terms liberal
Grocery Store.)
Milledgeville. May 10, 1853. 49—ly
1854.
CIAH 1.8 INST1TU TION. which was chartered in
A 1849, has conti nally enjoyed a high degree of
prosperity under the direction of a Faculty of ex
perienced and successful instructors. The course of
study is toll and comprehensive. Recitations are
conducted so as to bring into play the various mental
power* of the pupil. The aparatns cost about
$2,000 and is kept in constant use by the Profes
sor of Natural .Science. Pupils in the musical de
partment enjoy unusual advantages. They receive
scientific instruction, in common with all Ihe School,
in vocal music, and they are also instructed in the
composition ofmusic and in Thorough Bass.
With a view to aid in supplying the home demand
for teachers, the Trustees have established a Normal
Class for the benefit of these who wish to receive in
structions in the theory - and practice of teaching.
NO EXTRA CHARGES are made Ijr incident
als or stationery.
The Spring term commences on Monday the 9th
of January
Catalogues inay be obtained from either of the
officers.
Til OS. J. BURNEY’
Sec’y Board ol Trustees.
Madison, Morgan, co - Nov 5. 1853. 24—4m
A PRuC LAMATION.
GEORGIA.
By HOWELL COBB.
Governor of said State.
f|10 the Honorable Justices of the Inferior Courts i
4 ol the several counties composing the Coyveta j
Judicial District:
A vacancy having occurred in the Judgeship of the
Coweta Judicial District by the resignation of the
Hon. Edward Y r . Hill. I Jo hereby issue this my
Proclamation, requiring the duly audiurized officers
of said Judicial District to hold an election in their
respective counties on the first Monday in January,
(Shop nert door to C. H. Wright's i 1-54, in manner and form as hy law pointed out, to
‘ fill such vacancy, and that they make a return there
of to this Department.
Given tinder my hand and the Seal of the Ex
ecutive Department this 4th day of Novem
ber. ta53. HOWELL COBB
By the Governor!
W. W. Paine, S E 0
TO LAND OWNERS.
\ LL persons owning Lands in South-Western
Georgia, either in old Lee, Earlv. Irwin or
Muscogee couiitie*. which compose the following
counties: Randolph. Marion. Macon, Baker. Thom
as. Decatur. Snmpter. Dooly and Lowndes—if they
wi-h to sell Ihe same, I will look at the land nod re
port the true value and situation of the Land, and
sell the same ou Commission or look and report for
the sum of $5 Send their numbers District, coun
ty. and name, and the fee and instructions, and I will
sell or report faithfully in all eases, or sell it 10 per
cent Commissions. MATTHEW WRIGHT
Lumpkin, Stewart co , Ga.
Nov 15,1853. 24—4t
Notice.
GEORGIA, Butts county.
yiAY Virtue of an order fromthe Court of Ordinary
of saidcounty. will be sold on the First Tuesday
January next, before the Court House door in the
town of Jackson, between Ihe usual hours of sale.
Two Negroes to wit: One man by the name of Arch
and a woman by the name of Mary, sold as the prop
erty of Mrs: Sarah J. Douglass, late of said county de
ceased, and sold for the benefit of the heirs of said de
ROBERT G. DUKE. Adm’r.
Oct. 4th. 1853 19—Id*.
Counties composiog the Coweta Judicial District:
Coweta, DeKalb, Fayette, Heard, Meriwether aud
Troup.
tCF 1 Atlanta Intelligencer, LaGrange Reporter,
West Point Advocate, Newnan Banner, will please
pnbli*h until day of election, and forward account to
Executive Department. 24 td
S5. sa S3 w
The well-known superiority of the
Genuine Haitiord Collins Axscs.
has induced some manufacturers lo stamp their axes
H. COLLINS, and such axes are frequently sold as
tnv manufacture.
The GENUINE COLLINS AXES, which have
been made under my direction for more than twenty-
five years, and which have sustained such an unri
valled reputation, are invariably stamped COLLINS
& CO., HARTFORD. They are to be found al
our Depot in the city of New York, and atthe prin
cipal Hardware Stores in large cities.
SAM’L W. COLLINS.
March 99, 1853. 44—ly
TERMS OF TUITION :
1st Div. Orthography. Reading, <fec. $.6 00
2nd English Grammar, Arithmetic. &c. 13 00
3rd Laiiu, Greek, Higher Mathematics, 16 00
I. odern Languages, 10 00
M nsic on Piano,(including use of instrument,) 25 00
9. 4- 44 Guitar. 20 (to
Drawing and Painting 10.00
Oil Painting, 15 00
Embroidering, Ac. 5 oq
Board cm be obtained in private families at $!0
per month.
H S. WIMBERLY,
Sec’y Board of Trus tees
Jeffersonville. Ga. Nov. 22, 1853. 25—3t.
FOR SALE.
M Y House and Lot at Midway, near Oglethorpe
University. The Lot contains four acres.
The Buildings are commodious and in good repair.
Any person wishing to purchase a delightful resi
dence, combining the advantages ol health, society
and education, will do well to give me an early call.
Terms accommodating.
JOHN \V. BAKER
Midway Ga . Nov. 12. 1853. 24—tf
We wish *to call the attention of manufacturers particularly
Y invented and entirely original
SEWING MACHINES.
Singer’s Patent straight needle perpendicu-
liia* Action ifcwin^ IHutilities
Which have acquired an unequalled reputation for excel
lence in all part.-, of the world, tor every variety of Sewme,
are now offered at the reduce.! cash price oi ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS. The clear profit from the use of these ma
chines is from «J500 to a year, depending on the kind of
work done.
W wish
to our newly
Machine to Sew with a single Thread.
1 his instrument is so admirable in contrivance, and so per
fect in its operation and results, that it commands the unqual
ified approval of all who understand the art of sewiniz hy
machinery. For linen stitching this is the only machine that
can make a stitch, which will remain distinct and beautiful
ifter washing. For shoe work and every sort of leather —
X e A v J. n -~J ) 8 making— Mattresses and all sewing in which
GREAT STRENGTH OF SE \ M IS REQUIRED, the work of
this machine cannot beequallei. It is more simple in its
construction aud much more easily managed anJ operated
than any other.
Hereafter we shall he prepared to supply a variety of sew
ing machines—each perfect an ! complete of its kind, at the
followin'? cash prices.
L Needle and shuttle machine of the present style on wood
en box. $lflo
2 41 ** ** on iron frame HO
3 44 “ 44 with newly invented feed
suction and checked spring 125
4 single threaded machines /or linen and oilier light
sewing 125
3 “ 44 sewing bags, sacks and carpet
bags 125
8 44 44 for shoe work and leather
stitching 125
* *' with apparatus to bind mat
tresses, &c- 135
8 " “of extra size for quilting coat
linings 110
• ‘ 41 of larger size for quiitln* extra
size linings 150
10 “ “ adapted to lap seaming coat
. sleeves, <fec. 160
11 Embroidering Machine making an ornamental stitch
w with two threads 130
12 Machines o» lar^esize for sewing awnings and ships .-ails
with rixmres anti apparatus complete'from 40Q to fifteen hun
dred/lollars.
Machines will be fined for any unusual peculiarity of work
on reasonable terms. The machines are securely packed for
tran- portation to any part of the world, and full primed instruc
lions lor using and keeping them in order as furnished with
each machine.
Mach ne needles, silks twist on spools—three cord linen
thread dec., always on hand and for sale at the lowest rash
prices.
Principal Offiee.No323 Broadway, N. Y.
BRANCH OFFICES:
57 South Fulton Street, Philadelphia. 159 Baltimore Street
Baltimore, 231 Washington Street, Boston. 197 Eim Street,
AN OLD BIBLE.
We have now before u* a Bible, in
small quarto, bearing the following imprint:
“London- Printed by Rubeit Barker,
Printer to the King,* Most Excellent Ma
jesty: Anil by the assigns of John Bill,
1631.” ll is therefore two hundred and
twenty two years old. The title page of
thi- voluma is lost hut the tit’e to the Tes
tament. reads as follows: "1 he new Testa
ment of onr Lord Jesus Christ. Transla
ted out of the G reeks, by Theadore Beza
With brief surtimaiies and expositoua up
on the Hard Places, by the said Author,
loac. Camer, and Lofe'er, Villetius, Eng-j
lished hy L. Thompson. Together with ;
the Annotations of Fr luniua upon the j
Revelation of St. John.”
I he greatest differance, however, be- ;
tween this old Bible and the modern ones,
is in the spelling and mode of expression, j
I he fits! pan of the book is occupied j
by the service of the Church of England, ;
and the Psalms, which differ but very little j
from those in use at the present day. Then !
follows an ad jress “To the Christian Read
er,” and on the next psge is the following
poem and prayer:
Of the Incomparable Treasure of the Holy Scriptures,
with a prayer for the true use of the same.
Here is the spring where waters flowe,
to quench our heate oflinne;
Here is the tree where trueth doth grow,
to lead our hues therein;
Here is the judge that stints the sttile.
when mans den ices laile;
Here is the braid that feeds the life,
that dentil cannot assalle.
The tidings of salualion deare,
comes 10 our eares from hence;
The fortresse of our faith is here,
and shielde of our defence.
Then be not like the hogge that hath,
a pearle at his desire.
And take more pleasure in the trough
aud wallowing in the mire.
Reade not this book in any case,
but with a single eye;
Read not. but first des're God's grace,
to vnderstand thereby.
Pray still in faith with this respect,
to fructifie therein.
That knowledge may bring his effect,
to mortifie thy sinne.
Then happy thou in all thy life,
what so thee befulles.
Yes. double happy shall thou be,
when God by death thee calles.
O Gracious God and most merciful Fath
er. which vouchsafed us the rich and pre
cious iewell of thy holy word, assist vs with
thy spirit, that it may be written iri our
hearts to our euerlasling comfort, to reform
vs, to rene'V vs, according to thine own
Image, to build vs up, & edifie us into the
perfect building of thy Christ, sanctifying
and encreasing in vs all heauenly ve r tues.
Graunt this O Heauenly Father, for Iesus
Christes sake. Amen.
Of course, as this edition of the Bible
was prin'ed before the translation now in
use was made, it differs from the modern
editions considerably, though the difference
is mostly verbal, and not in substance. Ma
ny verv quaint expressions are used, which
are not discarded. For instance, it says
that Adam and “Heuah” 4, sewed fig-leaves
together and made themselves breeches,”
thereby giving authority to the present
woman’s rights movement.—Indianapolis
Sentinel.
it, aod, with four Highlander's on eaeb
side, h is carried to its destination. A wag
on, with a team of horses, is ® thing uni
known; but it is astonishing the weights
the men can transport. The pieces of gran*
ite are from two to three feet long, and pro
portionately thick; one of these is placed
between the man’s shoulders, which are
pr jteclad by coarse, thick sack cloth, and
with his hands behind him,supporting the
weight, he bends forward and moves up
the narrow inclined plane with an ease and
celerity which are perfectly marvellous.
In this primitive way. her Majestye new
castle at Balmoral, is now being built, but,
at (he same time, we are bouhd to admit
that it will be a most beautiful edifice.
Court Journal.
Cincinnati,
Nov -29- 1853
Notice to Landholders
/||HE undersigned will attend to the selling or ex-
44 atniniog and giving information of Lauds lying
in any of the counties of 8. VV. Georgia on reasona-
ble terms.
t A. P. GREER.
Albany. Baker Co Ga.
REFERENCES.
H. Hon. Albany Ga.
Hon Lott Warren, -4 “
R. H. Clark. < “
J C. Stephen. Newton, Ga.
Nov. 2-2 1853 25—tf.
“CP, SJLL3 f
rrtHF, subscriber wishing to remove West, offers
4 FOR SALE his place, on the road leading
from SeotUborough to M icon, in Baldwin County,
8 miles from Milledgeville. It consists of
Seven Hundred and Forty Acres,
One Lot of which is Oak Land, the other Pine—
about four hundred acres cleared. The improve
ments are a good two story dwelling, with the nec
essary out house*, gin housej ar.d screw. Also,
300 acres of well timbered pine land, iu shape of
an L around Whiting's Depot, station No. 1, M. &
G. Kail Read Persons wanting a convenient farm
would do well to come and look for themselves, as I
am determined to sell either privately or publicly, on
the first Wednesday in January next The purcha
ser can be supplied with corn, fodder, stock hogs,
and cattle, on the place.
CHARLES IVEY.
November 25, 1853. 26—tf
NOTICE.
THE Subscriber offers for SALE h»s
\\MRU y
Being well arranged with all the necessary con
veniences, for facilitating ihe interest of the same.
A good IloiiM* and Uot,
The Lot containing forty acres of Land more or
less; the location is high and healthy ; with a rich sur
rounding patronage, not surpassed by any in Middle
Georgia. It is ten miles from Eatonton, seventeen
from Clinton, twenty two Irom Milledgeville—those
who wish to purchase, »ill do well to come wid ex
amine, as an excellent bargain will he given.
NF.IIEMIAH STANFORD.
Stanfordville. Aug. 8lh. 1853. 11—tf
Fairbanks PValfovm
SCALES.
Long known — Severely tested
Always right—ihe acknowledg
ed Standard.
Railroad, Hay, Coal.and Farmers’ SCALES, sent
in any part of the country at short notice.
Aoekts.— Fairbanks&Co , 89 Water St., N. Y.,
Philbrick &. Beall. Savannah.
Oct. llth. 1853 19—3ra.
From the German of Krummacher.
FRIENDSHIP.
Two youths whose friendship equelled
that of Damon and Pythias, strolled one
bright spring day, arm and arm, through a
forest
‘Let us,’said one to the other, ‘seek here
a picture of our friendship.’
Man delights lo find in nature represen
tations of his inner life.
‘See the ivy there,’ said Damon, ‘loving
ly encircling the young oak. The tree in
its splendor and youthful vigor,erect, like the
God of Wine, crowned wiih a wreath of ivy.
The tender ivy embraces it as if striving
to be one with its protector. Without the
oak it would lie in the dust.’
The youths, gazing at each other, said —
‘Beautiful is the picture, and sweetly the
fresh ivy adorns the branches of the earnest
oak. Thus the strong, enobling themselves
through love, raise up and support the gen
tle and weak. Lovely and pleasing union !
But a picture of our sriendship it is not.
See there upon tiie hill the vine dresser
binds the vine to the elm! A discreet un
ion! Strength supporting grace and beauty,
to yield man the most delightful of faults.
Thus ye fill our geblets with pleasure.
Thankfully we bless your useful union.
But is it not a union instituted by human
hands? said the youthful friends. Gain is
its aim. Might not the vine laden with
grapes easily rend the branches of the sup
porting tree? and its broad leaves destroy
the leaves of the elm? Beautiful picture!
human strength in municipal union, from
which much that is useful flows. But a
picture of friendship it is not.
There is nothing in heaven or on earth
that resembles friendship’s holy union of
souls!—exclaimed the youths. They stood
beneath the mingled shade of two young
oaks. And contemplating the straight and
vigorous trees, they said, how magnificent
their growth. Their roots are firmly en
twined. Their loftiest branches in equal
height aspire to the heavens. Thus aspiring
to the heavens they united withstand the
storm—should it overpower them still uni
ted, they can but fall. Is this a pictu r e of
our friendship? enquired the youths. In
place of an answer they fell into each others
arms—there beneath the shade of the manly
oaks.
Budding in the Scottish highlands—The
manners and customs of the Highlanders
tn the neighborhood of the Queen’s resi
dence are, we need hardly say. most pecu
liar; but their obstinate adherence lo the
“old way” of doing everything, is their
most remarkable feature. They build now
precisely in the same way they built in the
lime of Wallace. If they are to construct
an edifice in the present day, they utterly
disdain the erection of anything like a scaf
folding, and reject with contempt the use
A N EXCE L LE NT JOKE-
The Lynchburg (Va.) Express states,
that among the many beautiful strangers
who graced the ball given in that city to
Thos. S. Kocock, and his lovely bride, ap
proved one who was introduced as the
daughteo of a distinguished gentleman from
Wytheville, now a member of the Board of
Public Wotks. The surpassing loveliness
of her face, the gracefulness of her form,
her engaging manners, and the distingue
style ol her dancing, added to the respect
entertained in the city for her fashionable
young gentlemen thronged around her,
soliciting the honor of her hand for the
dance. Each vied with the other in pay
ing her the most delicate attentions, and
the jealousy which naturally springs up a-
mong tivals, was on more than one occa
sion visible among the applicants for the
• next set.” Indeed, but for the modest,
kind, yet fair rieu.eanor of the fair slrager,
there is no telling what collisions might
have taken place among the wrangling
suitors. Nor were the attentions paid her
confined to the opposite sex. Many of our
loveli 4 »t ladies sought and introduction to
her. and invited her to their homes. She
regretted her inability to accept the hos
pitalities tendeted to her. and pleaded as an
excuse that she was about, to leave the next
day f >r school, in Ricmond. It U said; that
at least a half dozen young gentlemen,
were engaged to escort her to supper, and
that no end ol money was privately expen
ded with hackmen to convey her home.
But, behold! when supper was announced
the finely Miss B ■ —, was nowhere to
be found. A strict search was instituted,
but to no pur pose. The bird had flown and
many young gentlemen were inconsolable
because of her flight. Champaign failed to
solace them, and so many seats were taken
for Richmond, that an extra stage was or
dered.— When morning came, however,
that was the asthonishmeut and indigna
tion of theenamoted gentlemen to learn
that their fascinating acquaintance was a
handsome youth of Lynchburg, dressed m
his sister's clothes. It was even so. Two
of our sprighrliesi belles, unable by reason
ofclergical interdiction to attend the BaTT,
determined to have their own fun out of it;
and accordingly dressed up their brother
in a full suk of female gear; painted his
cheeks, crowned him with a garland of flow
ers, instructed him in the mysterious art of
managing his strange attire, and giving him
a letter of introduction to one of tho mana
gers, put him into a hack and bid him God
speed. The gallant manager, proud of his
fair charge, displayed a miraculous energy
in intorducing her to everybody, the young
lady-boy played his part so admirably that
the Devil himself would never have sus
pected him, and the trick passed off so suc
cessfully that it is now universally and just
ly accounted the best thing that ever hap
pened in Lynchburg.
Notice.
GEORGIA, Butt* County.
TT^y authority ofthe will of Henry Dnkfi late of »aid of ropes, pulleys, blocks, the windlass or
county dec’d .will be -old on ihe first Tuesday cranej and, in short, any of the modern
the Land* belonging to *ai<1 riec*&4ed, consisting of t th® Saving of labor, it Will scarcely 06
Seven Hundred Acres, tn >re or less, being three j credited by our readers, that her Majesty's
miles west ot Jackson, and according to said will, any new c||9ll( . at Balmoial.is being built St this’
person wishing to purchase said lands can do so at . , 1 ^ t
cither public or private sale. inorpfcnt in in© manner we describe. Scsf*
Also at the same time and place will be sold at pub- folding there is none. Every square piece
lie outcry. Twenty Ono Negroes,consisting of Men. 0 f granite is carried singly on a highlander’s
“<*
ROBT. G. DUKE. Ex’r. i ported on tresales, and is deposited by Inna
P. S.—The Subscriber also ha* Fifteen Negroe*, j where it is to be placed. If a large block
which he i. offerings! private sale for cash, _ j for the foundation is to be conveyed from
19—<d*. quarry, stout poles are placed under
Oct. 4th, 183S.
A BEAUTIFUL THOUGHT.
We take the following beautiful passage
from an address of Theadore Romeyn, Esq.
of Detroit, bef ire the literary Societies of
Rutger’s College, on “our country and her
claims:”
“Aa in the light of cultivated reason, you
look abroad, you see a wealth of beauty, a
profusion of goodness in the works of Him
who has strewn flowers in the wilderness,
and painted the bird, and enamelled the
insect. In the simplest and most universal
of His Iaw9 you can read this lesson. An
uneducated man deems not of the constitu
ents of :he common sun-light, which now
in its splendor floods the firmament and the
landscape. He cannot comprehend how
much of the loveliness of the world results
Irom the composite character of light, and
from the reflecting properties of moat phy
sical bodies. If, instead of read, yellow atiid
blue, which the analysis of the prism and
the experiments of absorption have shown
to be its constituents, it had been homogen
eous, simple white, how changed would all
have been. The growing com and the nps
harvest, the blossom and the fruit, the fresh
greenness of sprirg, and autumn’s robe of
many colors, the hues of the violet, the lily,
and the rose, the silvery foam of the rivu
let, the emerald of the river, and the pur
ple of the ocean, would have been alike urn
known. The rainbow would have been
but a paler stieak in the grey sky, and dull
vapors would have canopied the sun. instead
of the clouds; which, in dyes of flaming
brilliancy curtain his rising up and going
down. Nay, there would have been no
distinction between the bloom of childhood
the flush of health and the paleness of de
cay, the hectic of disease and the lividness
of death. There would have been an un
varied, unmeaning laden hue, where we
now see the changing and expressive coun
tenance, the tinted earth, and the gorgeous
firmament.”
How to make Money fast and Hones
tly.—Enter into business of which you
have a perfect knowledge. In your own
right, or by the aid of friends on long cash
buisness. Never venture on a credit busi
ness on commencement. Buy all your
goods or materials for cash; you can take
every advantage of the market, and can
pick and choose where yon will. Be care
ful not to over stock yourself. Rise and
fall with the market on short stocks. Al
ways stick to those whom yon prove to be
strictly just iri their transactions, and shun
all others, even at a temporary disadvan
tage.—Never take advantage of a custo
mer’s ignorance, nor equivocate nor mis
represent. Have but one price and smalt
profit, and you will find ali the most prof
itable customers—-the cash one*—ar they
will find you.
If ever deceived in business transactions
never attempt to save yourself by putting
the deception upon others; but submit to
the loss, and be more cautious in future*
According to the character or extent of
your business, set aside a liberal percent-
age for printing and advertising, and do not
hesitate. Never let an article, parcel or
package go out from you without a hand
somely printed wrapper, carp or circular,
and dispense them continually.—Chooaee
the newspaper for your purpose, and keep
yourself unceasingly before the public; and
it matters not what business of utiHty you
make choice of, f»r if intelligently arrdl**
dustriously pursued, a fhnuat will I
result