Newspaper Page Text
X»« T«rk
Although much has been said on the sub-
,,. r - v«t mot tv ;->etv -::s nt the S--ntli aie
a re 1- to updejtt^ud the mysieriws
■ ■ -i that is ot*.- i *’• g .. New York
«•( en M.ird'j and S-La. r 1ie \Vbig
jiie-r is striving hai.l to impress upon tlie
mind? of ihe Southern people that it is the
same quarreli. end between the same par
ties that foimerly existed between the
i!uniter* and Barnburners in that State.
But this is not true, each of the present par
ties contain many of both the old patties i
and the friends of General Ca«s and Mi j
Van Boren mingle together in the composi i
tiuti of both the Hind and Soft shells. The I
quarrel that is now raging in New York has ,
originated not from principle but from jeal
ousy among the friends ol Mr. Matey and j
the friends of Mr. Dickinson. These tw
strong and wealthy; bnt the ghfjf«id|w4e
of a people consist in their virtue, intelli
gence, arnl beneficence. c have a deep
leeiing in this matter, and could we say one
word that would accelerate the progiesSof
tiii.-, neglected but truly noble Institution,
and add to its usefulness, we should feel a
pride and satisfaction well worthy the aspi-
talions of benevolent and humane men.
Hemoval.
The question of moving the Seat of Gov
ernment from the center of the State was
taken up in the house on last Thursday and
afer considerable discus-ion, on motion of
Mr. Waid, was tefeired to the committee on
Finance. This we consider as nearly
equivalent to a rejection of the question.'
We are not acquainted with all of the
members of the finance committee, hut we
lis-
LATER FRf»M EffR&FE.
ARRIVAL
OF THE
STEAMER
I all who know cviL-.». “ :e their advertisement in
' another cnlatn i 'fl-.eir "Cherry Expectorant’’ is
admirable lor Gougus. ape) tiuatr Diarrinia Cor
dial is the best remedy for diseases ol the bowels now
I extant.
A T L A N T I C .
New York, Nov 29th —The U 8. Mail Steam
R. R. it. REMEDIES.
Radway s Ready Relief.
ship Atlantic, has arrived. She left Liverpool on I For the rerauvaland Cure of all fracture Pains; Rheu-
Wednesday. the lGih November, and bring* four mat lam Sick Headache. Neuralgia, Cholera Cramps,
days later inlelhgence from a!! pans ot Europe. i Spasms, Toothache, Di irrhaw.
Liverpool Cotton Market.
Ac.
R H. R. — Bad. Offensive -breath—Stomach on'
. , , . . , i of order—Take ten drops of ft. ft. R every morn-
Tuesday stransactions amounted M 15.000 bale. ; ; , jn „ watOT , alld rinse ont ft, moa j b; also.
Speculator* taking '2,000: Exporters. 1,000. Price. | iWa || <uv 9naie of lhe re |ipf_„ will neutralize the acid
are as to I ow*:
Fair Orleans,
M iddling
0 3 4d
fid
Fair Upland 6 3 81
Middling 5 3-4d
The demand is moderate, prices favor buyers.
Manchester trade has slightly d-clined
Flour is in good demand, with an advance of 6J.
Prices are for Western Coal 37s., Ohio, 38s.
eminent-talesmen both belonged to the I P rMU , m « l, ’ at a maj otty of them are di>-
Huuker Party, and both have always heen i P’ ,5ed t" protect the financial credit of the
considered the friends of the S-nth. The j s,9,e ' 1 llat committee n no d-ubt awa.e
oiiyers
Lard, steady.
Consols 94 5 8.
friends of each of them are auxi
their favorite should be «:• n.sidered th
prominent candidate tor the next Presi
deucy, betice the rivalry and the bitterness
that exists between the factions of these ri- j
va* candidates. In the Pte-idential election ;
tliev cornhiued and gave the vote of the i
State to General Pierce. Soon after the!
President w as elected there arose a jealousy j
between the fii uids of Marcy and Dickinson j
about the distribution of tlie offices- 'I he :
President endeavored to appease the strife j
between the two panics, by distributing the j
offices nearly equally as possible among ;
them. From the tine the President called i
Mr Mercy to his Cabinet, the friends of
Mr. Dickinson have exhibited an implaca
ble jealousy of the President and his friends
and nothing that the administration could do
was satisfactory to them. It seems that
their whole study has beeu to embarrass the
administration, mainly because Mr. Marcy
was a member of the Cabinet and a fiiend
of the President. The office of Collec-
turof the port of New Yor k w as given to Judge
Bronson a friend of Mr. Dickinson. Contrary
to the avowed policy of the President,
and the instructions of Mr Guthiie, the Sec
retary of the Treasury, Mr. Bronson be
stowed all the patronage of his office which is
very great upon the fi tends of Mr. Dickitraon
This ofcourse caused thefriendaofMr. Mar-
cy to complain, and produced the tupiuie he
tween Mr Guthrie an 1 Broi)3oti. The
f.fiends of Mr Dickinson have on seveial oc
casions shown a factious and disorganising
spirit, and a determination not to act iri con
cert vfilh the friends of Mr Marcy. When
the Democratic Convention met at Syracuse
to nominate candidates for the different offi
ces in the State, the friends of Mr Dickinson
withdrew from the Convention and nomin
ated a separate ticket. This produced the
fatal split in the Democratic party of New
York, and was the cause of the overwhel
ming defeat of the whole Democratic ticket
slid the triumph of the Whigs and the
fnerids of Wm. H. Sewatd in that State.
The ftienda of Mr. Dickinson, or the Hnids
as they are called, ate justly charged with
being the cause of this deplorable result.
They bolted from the convention at Syra
cuse, they nominated an opposition ticket,
which divided the Democracy of New York
and gave the whigs the victory. Whilst the
two divisions of the Democtacy of New
Yoik confined their quarrels to their own
Siato, however much the Democracy of th« j
oilier States might regret the ruinous contest,
they did not feel called upon to take any
part in the unnatural suite, Both divisions
of the party contain many m<-n that the South
would delight to honor, and both have in
their tanks many who in times past have
been our enemies. The Southern Democ
racy like the President have detetmined to
fotgive these men for their former political
errors, as long as their present faith and
practice is cotrec!. The friends of Mr.
Dickinson were not content to confine their
watfare to the friends of Mr. Marcy in New
York, but they have shown a disposition to
make common cause with the Whigs in
their warfare upon the President and his
Cabinet. The Whigs everywheie sympa
thise w ith the Hards of New Yoik, and
count them as allies. Having used them to
such good purpose in New \ ot k to break up
the Democracy, they are anxious to get up
» Dickinson party, in every State. Those
Democrats who wish to break up the Dem
ocratic party, and bring the Whigs into
power will favor their views, but let every
man who intends to support the administra
tion of Genera! Pierce, beware of this whig
tiap. l he Hatds of New York are no bet
ter compromise men, and no better friends
of the South than the Softs; both pat lies pro
fess to a'and ori the Baltimore Platform, and
support. tlie fugitive slave law, both factions
contain many patriotic men, and both Con
tain many freesoilers. The Democracy is j
at litis time strong enough to do without j
New York, aud we hope when the Hards :
ami Sufis have groaned under Whig bon- i
dage a -horl time, they will cease from their I
warfare upon each other, and redeem their |
State from the thraldom of Whiggery. In j
the mean time it is the duty of the Democ- j
raev in other States, to stand aloof and take I
no pari in this family quarrel, unless one or j
the other of the factions should join the en- j
eraies of the administration; in that event
they will become the enemies of the whole
Democratic party.
that dlHl die * s already in debt more than j
i two millions. That the Military Institute, I
| the Lunatic Asylum, the Deaf and Dumb j
A-ylum, and lire Institution for the Blii d, i
are all knocking loudly at the door of the i
treasuty for aid, besides all these, there
will he forcible appeals made upon the lib- J
erality «if the State l<» aid the cause of eJ-
ueation; to meet all these applications, and
to pay the interest on the present debt, lire j
State has no sinking fund, no financial re- j
source buldiiect taxation upon the people.
It may be said that out credit is good, turd
wo may go in debt further; but how long
; will our credit remain good if our legisla- j
I tors instead of paying old debts p'unge liie ^
j State another million in debt to gratify the
i whim, <>r vain ptide of having a coMly
I granite State House. Would it not be a
source of more commendable pride, if we
! could say the State was out of debt, and
| that every white child in the State of fifteen
years of age could read and write . The
: Financial committee >•* ill have to answer:
these questions to the people,ami We believe
the} will answet them wisely.
From the Sav Georgia,
Political—progress of the war—] 00,000
Turks across the Danube—Louis
Napoleon for War—Eng-
land vacilating, ifC, SfC.
New '• ork, Nov 29.
No later reliable intelligence from the Turki.-h war
[ on tlie stomach, make it sweet and dean, and m-
I move from the mouth andSeeffnaS tartar or bad Me .
'< Persons troubled with sick headache will fiind i«- j
mediate relief by using l( R ft. If there are any !
! suffering with Neuralgia. Toothache, Rheumatism. *
! nr Chills and Fever we guarantee that Rad way’s j
j Ready Relief will stop the worst pain in a few min- j
j ntes Price 25 cents. 50 cents, and $1 per bottle, j
R. R R So. 2.—Ridwav’s Renovating Resol I
Corn is in moderate demand, prices favoring . vent cureg aM co ,„plaitits caused by Bad Blood and I
| Poisonous Deposits.
I It makes tbe blood pure, rich, and heahtry.
j Ulcers. Sores, Tumors. Cancers. &c.. ate the
| off-priii® of certain poisonous deposits, lurking in the
| system; Radway a Renovating Resolvent renovates
: the Blood, cleanses, purifies, and enriches it, it re
J solves away all diseased deposits, and cures Scro-
I Tula. Salt Rheum. Humors, Tetters, Rash, aud all j
I Eruptions. Fever Sores. &c. |
Price of R. R. Resolvent §1 per bottle.
I R R. R No 3.
Radical/'h ReonLiKers- —They free tbe bowels
though there are rumors of a decisive battle i from all Morbid Humors, Regulate the r-ystetn.and
fought near Bucharest It was not known which j insure to all who take them an easy discharge and of
party was victorious. Details have been re j healthy digestion Tbey act upon the Liver. Stom-
ceived of lire recent affair at Oltenitza, in which the ! acii. Bowels. Kidneys. Bladder, Urethra. They reg-
Ttnks achieved a brilliant victory. Twelve hundred nlate e-ery osgan in the system, imparting a healthy
Russians w ere ki led and wourded. The Turks to { action to eat h. If the bowels are costive, theReg-
rhe number of nearly 100 000 men have crossed fire j ulalors will gpntjy move them without subjecting the
Danube. Gartscltakolfha- received orders to ant 1 patient to too powerful putfutton. Take 3 or 4 and
only on the. defensive. The Turks captured S gnus j th-y will operate briskly. They rrei&er gripe, pain.
atOltenitza ! nor sicken tire patient. They are quick cures for
The fourth regiment of Poles in the Russian ser- . co»tiveness. Dyspepsia, Indigestion. Liver Comp-
vice are disaffected. They gave n • alarm when they j plaint. Diseases of th-Kidneys and Bladders They:
saw the Turks crossing (tie Danube; they even favor- \ are esutirely Vegetable, and pleasanMo take Price j
GEORGIA. Campbell county.
HEREAS. Thomas Bullard applies to me
INDIAN ENTERTAINMENT!
, IVEN under a Large Patillum. capable of seat-
\gjfiog 1500 persons The celebrated Indian
Cffaref
KAW S1IAWG ANCE,
From the VValaitpa Nation, Southern Oregon, ac
companied by
OKATEWA1TLA,
A Chief from tbe Caliapoohas Tube, together with
their large troup of Indiana from West of the Rocky
MounUins, will give au exhibition of the Manners
and Customs peculiar to their Tribes in Southern
Oregon, at
Milledgeville, Friday aud Saturday
AFTERNOONS aud Evenings, DEC. 9lb and 1U'L
The entertainment consists of a large number of
Dances. Songs. Burial Ceremony. Indian Merry
Making, Marriage Ceremony. Scalping Scene.
Casting out diseases from a sick Indian by enchant
ment. Also, several Historical Scenes incident to
the early settlement of onr Country.
Kawsmawgavce. who has received his education
at the first Schools in tbe Ststes, and is acknowledged
lor letters ol Adiuislration on the estate ol Wm j by all to he toe greatest Indian Orator who has over
Hogan, late of Campbell county deceased | appeared before nn American nudierce. will give a
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and j description of his country and the manner in which
singular the kindred and creditors of said drowsed ; ihey take the Wild Horse, Buffalo, frc. Also the
to be audappearat my office within the time prescrib- | condition ofhis Nation before aud since the intro
ed by law. to show cause, if.iny they have, why - said 1 dilution of civilization among them, showing the
letters should not be granted. I great aud immoral influence exerted over them by
Given under my hand officially, at Campbellton, i the large class of Fur Traders, now residing in their
this tire 28th of Nov. 1553. j ,„jdsl
J B. r AMP, Orrf y
-■?' 1 1 -«-v - "!■ » —- .1 1 ii—W
BRUNSWICK CITY, GA.
Large and peremptory sale of building
lots in the City of Brunswick, State
of Georgia.
^TftKE Proprietors oflire city of Brunswick, hereby
4JL give notice that a sale ot Five Hundred eligible
Lots w ill t ike place, by public auction, at the Ogle
thorpe Hou-e. in said city, on Thursday, the 12th
flay ofJANUARY,lS54.at 12 o'clock M The sale will
be positive to the highest bidder. Terms—One third
eas'i, and the remaining two thirds in one and 2years.
Tide perfect The port and site of Brunswick holdout
Commercial and maritime advantages superior to
those presented by any other South of Chesapeake
Bay The climate is healthy; the water pure.
Further particulars, with maps Ac may be had at lhe
office of the company, 90, Broadway, New York, or
• fMr John Brooks, agent Brunswick Georgia
WM CHAUNCEY, President.
Thomas A- Dexter. Sec’y.
Dec 6,1853. 27—6t.
Jasper Sheriff's Sale*
W ILL he sold on the first Tuesday in JAN
UARY next, before the court-house door in
Monticello, within the legal hours of sale, the fol-
owiug property to-wif. One house and lot it) the
town of Monticello, in said county, containing two
acres more or less, adjoining the lots of Auson Hun-
gerford. Jr., Russell Brown and others and fronting
on the street leading from the court house to Jack-
son. Butt* county. Levied on aa the property of
James E Wood, io satisfy two Mortgage fi fas issued
from the Superior Court of said county—one in fa
vor of Hurd &. Himgerford, and one in favor of
Artimns Goolsby ys James E Wood.
W e LOVFJOY. Dp’t Sh’ff
No* 29. tS6S 26
W Executor's Sale.
ILL be sold at the residence ol Marv Stuckey
on the 15th day of DECEMBER next, all
the perishable property belonging to the estate of
Sterling Stuckey, laie ofWilkmsou connty, dec’d.
Sold for the benefit of the heirs.
MARY STUCKEY. > Exr’x.
J N PORTER, > Ei r.
Nov. 22nd 1853.
26
Nov. 23. 1853,
<c a & <g i
$3 9
A <1;: tit tin tine iiltraiim.
The "Hatds” of New York City held a
alcrificatinn a few days since and invited
Commodore Stockton to address the meet
ing. He was received with a shout of ap
plause; hut he happened to speak in eulo
gy of Mr. Gulhtie, a d was hissed and
hooted nt. His mortification at finding
himself in a crowd of ill-mannered rowdies
was overpowering. He retired in dis
gust.
TheN ew York Day Book a strong Un
ion and “Hard” paper, speaking of the
meeting say*:
This was Com Stocktons first appearance in the
arena of New York politics and we venture to pre-
dietthat it will be his last Certainly fie will never he
called upon again by the adamantines to Mddress
them, n >r would he accept of their invitation if he
was Capable, accomplished and noble as he i«. he is
not suited to tlie temper nor to the designs of the
New 1 ork hards. They deoiand denunciation and he
will not give i't they look for co operation in their
new plans, aud he is content with tlie position of a
patriotic union democrat
This is a “hard” picture t<> put before
the eyes of Georgia “Union Republicans.”
WtlUiusoii County Nominations.
We have received lhe proceedings of the
nominating- C rivention in Wikinsori Coun
ty: but at too late an hour to publish them
They are as follows: Foi sheriff; B. O.
Batumi! and W. B. John, for Cieik Supe
rb r Court W. F. Sandford, Inferior
Court Thomas N. Beall, Tax Receiver
T homas A. Webb, 'fax Collector Isaac
Lindsay, county surveyor Norman McRai-
ney, coroner E.Shepherd.
Imlinn Fiitertninmi'nt
Now for lun b *y-! The “big Indian”
is c ming? none of your wooden fellows,
but the simon pure red man of tlie forest,
with his war clubs, feathers, i nd hunting
paraphernalia. Hundreds of people in this
section of the State never saw an Indian,
and iho’ there ate few who have not read
with interest the history of the Red man,
fewer still have any bet <:r idea of a genu
ine descend nt of Philip, than, they have'
of tlie Man in the moon. < iune then, one
and all big and little*, women and children,
and get a peep a? the “Big Indian.” The
race is fa t dying away, and as our friends
of the art of Daguerre say, “speure the
sriad .w ere lhe subsiance fades.”
See advertisement in another part cfout
paper, for lime and paniculais.”
ed tiietr pns-un
The. Turkish fleet is in the Black sea; that of France
and England is in tlie sea of Marmora.
Prussia has laid an embargo on Turkish shipping,
to commence from the22d of Nov. Neutral flag*
are to he respected
Count Nesselrode, the Russian Prime Minister’s
diplomatic circular just published ha* excited
strong remarks on the part of the French and English
pres-
Turkey refuses to have any thing to do with any
amendments ol the Vienna note. Stie insists upon a
nriv treaty—outand out, to provide against future dif
ficulties.
Kiapka [the Hungarian Hero.) ha* received com
mand on the Danube in the Turkish service. The
success of the Circassians iu Asia agair.st the Russians
contiti ties.
Louis Napoleon expresses himself strongly in favor
of active operations in aid of the Turks, The British
Government vacillates. Prussia has announced that
she reserves to herself the Liberty of acting according
to circumstances in relation to Eastern affairs Aus
tria professes neutrality,
prom the Sav. Courier.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
'l he following is the Candidates for Mayor and Al
dermen reported by the Democratic committee, to a
meeting of t e party lastevening. The Ticket was
adopted. i>r R D Arnold, presided at the meeting,
and E A Soullard. Esq . was secretary.
For Mayor—John h Ward,
Aldermen—Isaac Brunner. Solomon Cohen.
Montgomery Gumming. Dr Charles Ganahl, Edwin
E Hertz Alexander Lawton. John N Lewis, John
Mallerv, Dominick A G Byrne. James P Screven
Samuel Solomons. Robt D Walker.
WHIG TICKET.
At an adjourned meeting of the vV'hig party held in
Oglethorpe Hall last evening. Cnl VV P Bowen in the
Chair, and Dr H Saunders Secretary,the Committee
reported the following ticket, which was adopted.—
The meeting was addressed by J M B Loveil, and R
A l,ewi«. Esqrs:
For Mayor — R A Lewis.
Aldermen —M Pendergast. Seahnrn Goodall. Da
vid Vender. J T Buckner. James J Rodgers, Isaac P
Whitehead. R Bradley. W H C Mills, Pranei* Bi.iir.
Thomas It Harden. P, II B icon, John D Dellanoy*
Marring', oj Miss htitc’iis — Baltimore, Dec 1 —
The dauguter of the. venerable ex-Edit*»r. Thomas
Ritchie. Esq. has heen married to Col J S Gittiogs. a
wealthy citizen of Baltimore.
T/ia Presidents Message — Baltimore, Dec 2—Six
special agents have left Washington with copies of
the Presinent’.* Message, which ihey wi;l convey to
the principal cities in the Union, to be distributed to
the press <>f each by the postmaster, when the tele
graph shill have announced it* delivery to Congress.
Washington, Dec 2—The Members of Congress
are crowding into Washington. At the Caucus to
he held on Saturday evening by the Democratic
Member*. Messrs Orr. Boyd ami Disney will he the
m.,*t prominent candidates 'or Speaker.
It is generally believed that Mr Forney will be re
elected as Clerk of the House of Representatives,
and Gen Armstrong as Public Printer.
25 cent* At R. R R.. office 162 Fulton street,
up stairs.
For Sale by E J, White. Milledgeville. Georgia j
married", ~
On tlie 21tlt November, by Dr. C E F VV Camp j
I l)e!',J. I. C.. Mr Janes H Kinney, to Mi*9 Eliza* j
j belli A Leverelt daughter of John Leverett all of j
! Jasper county.
Died on Tuesday 22d of November, 1853. Mary j
Elizabeth, three years 10 monili* old, daughter of J
James F. and Rebecca Evan* of Monroe county,
Georgia.
Died on the 1st of November, 1853. in Monroe j
county, (in., Henry W. Walton, in the 59th year of I
his age, the deceased was a member of the M. E.
Church tor about 211 years; in all Li- association there- I
w ith and in the expression of hi* religious feelings!
he was always remarkably reserved and timid, not '
that timidity however which is characterized by mor i
al indecision and waywardness, but the offspring of:
an humble heart and lowly spirit: as a member of the !
church he was consistent witii his profession and en
joyed dip confidence ot all who knew him; when ap I
p reached upon tha subject of religion by bis friends'
during his last illness, which was brief, he remarked
that his way was nut as clear, and bright as he desir- i
ed yet he seemed perfectly calm in prospect of
AND CRYSTAL AMPITHEATRE.
•‘ABATING FIVE THOUSAND PERSONS.
With a selection of Performers from European
and American Circusses and Hippodromes, express
ly for the colossal enterprise, with more novelties
and talent than has ever before been offered by a
travelling company, will exhibit in
EATON TON ON MONDAY, Dec. 12 th.
Sf MILL EDGE VILLE on, TUESDA V
and WEDNESDAY, DEC. Ulh.SfWth. !
IT. S. marshals Sale.
W ILL be sold on tha first Tuesday in J A XU ARY
next. (1851) being the third day of the month,
before the Court-House in the City of Milledgeville,
between the legal hours of sale, the Inflowing proper
ty to-wit; Lot* of Land No* 318 and 311, of the 5th
Irwin; Nos. 518,113. and 476.uf7th do;No 429 ol 5th
Early, Nos. 138 and 139. of the 14th do: No 105 of
28th do; No 31 of 27th do; and No 134 in the 2nd,
Kawshawgance will exhibit a large collection of I origiually .Appling Levied on a* the properly of
Indian Curiosities, amoug which may bn found sev j Wutia:u Brown defendant, by virtue ofa writ of fieri
eral specimens of IVar Clubs, War Knives. War: facias, issued out of the Sixth Circuit Court of the
Paddles, Rattle Axes. Mexican Pouches. Blankets' United states for the Southern District of Georgia,
made from the bark of tree*, Pipe of Peace. War: at the iustance of Farrar ami Hays, Plaintiff*. Prop-
Pipe. War Rattles, a large variety of Bead Works. ! erty pointed out by Plaintiffs Attorneys.
&c„ &c. ( JOHN R JOHNSON.
The Chiefs accompanied by their Warrors, will be I US. Marshal District, Ga.
seen riding through the streets, moiiMqfl on their j Savannah, Nov 26. 1853. 26
Indian Ponies, dressed in their Indian' Costume. ; , I4 - n -— :
painted and fully equipped for VVsr, preceded by j C0 ? ,1, J' ,
1 a v 1 \KFHEREAS, Ashury A. Adams applies for let-
K A XV S II A W G A N C E'S CELffBRATED j Tf ters ofgaurdianshipfor the person and proper
ty ot Martha Jarralt, orphan of James D. Jarratt, de
ceased.
There are therefore to cite and admonish ail
I BHASS BAND,
between ! and 2 o’clock. P. M.
Exhibition to commence at 2} and 7£ P. M.
ADMITTANCE, 50 CENTS; Children and ser
vants half price.
A. M. BALL, Agent.
Nov. 29, 1853. 26—2t
sons concerned, to file their objections if any on or
before the second Monday in January next.
JOHN HAMMOND Ord’y.
Nov. 19th. 1853- 25—6t.
NOTICE. ‘
jnHE undersigned tender their thanks to the
h ' . ., , ... ^ citizens of this city and its vicinity for their
’ i 'HE subscriber is prepared to execute Like- j liberal patronage the present year, and respectfully
AFTERNOON AT 2 O’CLOCK, AND AT 7 I . nesst-s in the best style of the solicit a continuance of the same for the ensuing
Daguerreotype Likenesses.
O’CLOCK AT NIGHT
Atlinissioti 50 eents. Children
half price-
Among the distinguished Artistes, are the loilow-
ing. who now for the first time make a tour through
this country:
M’dle ROSA, the most beautiful and expert Fe
male Equestrian the profession has ever produced.
DONNA ISABELLA, the celebrated Spanish
mistress of the horse, with her beautiful thorough
bred Pyrenian Mares, Countess Monlejo ar.d Queen
Christiana.
I,E JUNE BURTE. the Boy Hero, confessedly
the most extraordinary equestrian on either conti
nent.
HERR KIST. Maitre Valentini, and Monsieur
Goilieme the famous European Hippodrome per-
death and resigned to his makers will. He was often 1 former*, in the three ino*l exciting feats of the Hip
podrome—Le Perche Equipoise, La Trapanze and
Spirited Chariot Contest
DEN STONE, the celebrated New Orleans
Clown—the accomplished gentleman and skillful
rider, and piquant wit, with his Ballet and Panto
mime Troupe, producing everv night the thrilling
equestrian pantomime entitled ' The Brigand.’’
Besides these there are Messrs. H P Madigan,
Wiiliam*. H F Nichols, Sant Burte Hurr Lovett:
ODI Fogies vs. Green ilorns
In the Macmi Telegraph of tlie 29 h inst.
there appeared a h-iig article under the ed
itorial head, giving the writer’s opinion of
Milledgeville and its inhabitants. He says
that among all the towns he has seen, Mill
edgeville is decidedly the Old Fogy. This
plainly shows that the vvritei is decidedly
green. We believe that it is less 'Iran fifty
years since the oldest house in Milledgeville
was built, and if cur verdant brother bad
traveled far, or been long out of the woods
he must have seen older places than this.—
But perhaps he refers to the manners and
customs of the inhabitants, tatliet titan to
the town. The citizens of Milledgeville
mind their own business, and try to get a
living by honest, industry. Thi* we admit
may appear old and Fogyish to a young
traveler just fium Macon, but if he should
stay with us long, we hope he may become
familiar with these old fashioned habits.—
After abusing our town audits inhabitants,
our traveller proceedsto desetibe our streets.
fair specimen of his talent
VISIT OF THE STEAMER PCUVHATTaN
TO BORNEO.
A lettertothe New York Daily Ad-
vet ti-er, dated “United States steamship
Po vhattan, Hong Kong. July 27, 1853. ”
say?:
We arrived here on the 25th, having left
Singapore July 3rd. reaching the Island of
Labonrna on the coast ol Borneo, on the
7th. There we took a pilot and interpre
ter, and the next morning started for the
mouth of the river Brut.i, and the day after
four boats ivete sent up tlie liver, returning
the following m >rniug, with a treaty signed
with the Botnese. ['he town of Brutii con
tains about 1300 hundred houses, built on
piles, and the inhabitants travel about in
boats. The houses are built of bamb >o
thatched with gras*, the Emperor’s palace
differing from the rest only in being larger.
The floors are made of bamboo sticks laid
two or three inches apart, and one has to walk
carefullyor tlie the sticks will roll.and preoip
irate him into the water. The Emperor has I
150 wives, and servants without number.—
heard during hi* lust iline** repeating to himself the
precious promises of the Gospel arnl portion* of
hymn* appropriate to th° dying saint: this he did
with perfect composure and with every token of con
fidence and heavenly hope C. J-
[Communicated.]
Ohifuai y
It is pleasant ns well a* profitable to cherish the ;
memory of the good and pure, who have been :
called to their reward, and to surround ourselves
with the memories of their virtues; but there aie few ■
duties more painful than to record the loss of such :
from among ns while yet tire bereavement is recent j
and the wounds which such an event inflict* upon
surviving friend* have not left the molifying influence
of lime’s healing tving.
It is my painful duly to communicate the death of >
Airs. Martha C Gordon ttie wife,ot Genl John VV.
Gordon formerly of Jones countv. Georgia, and i
daughter of Oapl Jesse N Sandford and Mrs. Mar-:
tha Sandford ot Baldwin county. Ga. She was j
horn on the 24in of January A. D, 1800. and at t
ahutit the age of 18 years hi came the wife of him I
who now inconsolably moutii* her loss: and if a life
of devotion to all the duties of woman is calculated
to impress upon all who come within its influence a
sense ol die value of such a life, none who knew her
c:tu marvel lhat her death should lie to her bereaved
husband, children and friends a source of grief both
deep and lasting.
She departed this life at the Gordon Plantation in
Wharton county on the 2liili dav ol September, A. I
D 1853. and werejoico to add that she died in peace i
with God and man in a well grounded and soul sus- i
taing assurance of a joyful and abundant entrance
into an immortality of glory ineffable aud bound-,
less.
For many years before her death Mrs. Gordon 1
had livedthelife of a chrinian. and a short time before |
her death she made a I nil profession of saving faith \
in the Son of God. and united herself with the Meth
odist Episcopal Church South.
We mourn for her. but not as those who have no j
hope: Tl-rough life she was found in the discharge
of every duty incumbent upon woman, wife aud j
mother; and nt life’s close, even as a tired infant
sinks into sweet repose upon its watchful mother's j
loving breast,she s ink to sleep in the arm* of the j
Saviour to awaken nt his feet in lhat world where
“lhe wicked cease from troubling aud the weary are ;
at rest,’’ where lhe eye is never dimmed by a tear, j
ami the bloom of youth upon the cheek is Eternal.
But our melancholy :ask is not yet done. The
tears had no’ dr' d upon lhe cheeks of the mourning
family who had -n recently followed to the tomb the :
first subject of thi* notice when another victim fell |
beneath the unerring shaft of the remorseless King
of Terr t*. Col. Bennett Be l formerly of Georgia, I
and for several years a member of the Legislature. I
and ever an esteemed and honored citizen of that
State, wa* born May 2!*t. 1810. was married to Mbs j
.Martha Gordon the 21st day of November, A D.
A I't, at his
SKY-LIGHT GALLERY,
(OVER THE POST OFFICE.)
All Pictures warranted to give ga’jsfaction or re
turned without extra charge.
Instructions given in the Art on moderate terms,
and a useful knowledge of it guaranteed.
M. BRAUNF..
Milledgeville, Nov. 29, 1"53. 26—tf
Adininisfrator’s Sale.
B Y virtue of an order of tho Honorable Court
oft rdinary of Carroll county—
Will be sold be:ore the court house door in the
town of Starkevilie, l.ee county, on the hrst Tuesday
in FEBRUARY, next within the legal hours of sale,
lot of land No. 206. in the 13th districtof Lee county.
Sold as the property oflsaac E Cohb, late of Carroll
county dec’d., for the benefit of the heirs of said
dec’d. Terms made known on the day of sale.
W W MERRELL. i . . .
VV VV COBB, l Admr 3
Nov. 17th. 1853 26
M is*es Mary. Pauline and Margnerelte, and Masters de c'd.
GEORGIA. Twiggs county.
IX7 IIEREAS. Daniel VV Shinn, Sen’r. applies
tv to me for letters of Administration upon the
estate of Daniel W Shine, Jr. iate of said county
James and Charles, &e.
Myers’ celebrated Brass, Reed and String Band
constitutes the Orchestra.
The Stud ot trained Trick and Manage Horses,
are the most beautiful and obedient that have ever
been seen in this city.
JAMES GRAHAM. Agent.
Dec. 2d, 1853. 27 It
(a«.‘orRi:i,
By HERSCHEL V. JOHNSON,
Governor of said State j
To all and singular the Presidents and Cash■ \
iers of the Banks and Banking Institutions
in the State of Georgia:
I N pur-uance of an Act of the General Assembly,
entitled "an Act to change, point out, and regulate
the manner in which the returns of the several Bank
ing Institutions of this State shall hereafterbe made,” i
approved, Februrary 21st 1859, I do hereby call op- I
on you, tod require each and every one of such
Bauk* and Banking Institution* to :n ike and trans
mit to me, within thirty days afterdate hereof a just
and true reinrri under oath or affirmation, of it* Pres
ident and Cashier, of the state and condition of such
Bank or Banking Instiiution, wilh the names of its
Pre-idem and Directors, and a list of its Stockhold
ers. on the day of the regular weekly meeting of the
President and Directors thereof, next preceeding the
date of this requisition.
Given under my hand and the seal of the c ' lnt -
Executive Department this 3d day of December 1833 ( ' iven undffr han,i at office ’ November 1853.
HER3CUEL V JOHNSON, j _. ^ LEWIS SOLOMON, Ordy.
By lhe Governor. j Nov. 29, L53 26 5t
Wm Steele. Sec Ex. Dep. 27 2t
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said dec’d to
be aud appear at ruy office within the time prescribed
by law. to show cause or file their objections, if any
they have, otherwise letters of administration will be
granted to the said applicant.
Given under uiv hand and office. Nov. 15th 1853.
R A SOLOMON, Dep. Ord’y
Nov. 15th 1853. 26—6m
Executor’s Sale.
W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in FEBRU
ARY next, within the legal hour* of sale, in
Thomasville. Thomas county. Lor of Land No 216.
in the 18th district; of originally Early, now Thomas
county. Sold as the properly of Starling Stuckey,
dec’d. for the benefit of tlie heir*. Term* made
known on the day,
MARY STUCKEY, J Exr’x.
J N PORTER, lEx’r. ,
Nov 22nd 1853 26
GEORGIA. Twiggs County.
W HEREAS. Susannah Lyles applies to me for
letters of Guardianship of the person and
property of F.phiram J Lyles, heir at Law of Allen
Lyles dec’d. late of Twiggs county.
These are therefore to notify all persons concerned
to file their objections, if any they have, why said let
ter* should not be granted, within the time prseenbed
: by law, otherwise letters will be granted said appli-
year. Their School will be re-opened oo the first
Monday in January next Term*. Ac., as hereto
fore. ' CARRINGTON A POLHILL.
Milledgeville. Ga . Nov 8,1853. 23—tf
UKEA1’ BAUGAIIVS
IJY OKI' GOO OS utJVO
Realty JHat\e C\i>V\vmg.
J ACOB GANS respectfully inform* the Mem
ber* of lhe Legi-latnre. Strangers, and Citizen*
generally, that iu consequent;: of t ie fire he has re
moved on Hancoc- street, where he will dispose of
his ENTIRE STOCK AT 10 PER CENT. ON
NEW YORK COST, all of which is New Good*.
I have on hand a fine lot of the real Havana
Cigars.
His Store is two doors East of J. Duncan’s Fami
ly Grocery Store. t
•All person* indebted to hint art requested to call
and aettle up.
Milledgeville, Nov. 8. 1853. 23
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
AV LL persons indebted to the Estate of Robert
T*a Rozur late of Wilkinson county, deceased,
will pl»a*e make immediate payment and those hav
ing demand* against the «aid estate will present them
according to Law.
R F. ROZAR. > r _.
W. II. ROZAR, i r *
Oct 28, 1853 . 23
GEORGIA. Twiggs county
W HEREAS, Haywood Hughes applies to me
i’<
w
Wilkinson SherilTsSale.
ILL before the Court house door in the town
oflrwinton. on the First Tuesdy in January
.- ... r next, within the legal hours of sale the following pro-
\i l° r ? “ mm's raUuu on he esti e of p ert y ; m-wii: 190 acres of land, more or less, ly-
Mary Lamb, .ate of said county, deceased. f f n lhe 4th l)istrict 0 f Wilkinson connty. number
I hese are therefore to cite aud admumsh all and Unovvtl> adjoillin g the , ands of A E Cochran,
singular the kindred and creditors of *aid deceased, to Gardner and others, ,evid on as the property of Hugh
be and appear at my office on the second Monday in , |ohnsor , t03itijfy one fi fa is31led the ’ Superior
January In a,inw pjiisd i! anu vvliv dam lixltoro _ J _ _ — ..* «
in iy not I
at Marion, November 29:h I'5.5
27 5t LEWIS SOLOMON, Ordinary,
ippear ai n.y omce on me seem u .uonoay in , |oh|ISOI| lo Mtiify one fi fa i331led th e Superior
next. to*.iow cause, if any, why said le,ters , Collrl of Wilki'nsoo county, in favor of Taliaferro
x^NovemhJXh 1 ."-5 ^ ^ hiU,d i W*. and other fi fas; property pointed out by plain-
tiff’s attv
Nov.’26. 1853,
W P JOHN, Sheriff,
26
Houston January Sales.
ILL be -oldbefore the Court House door in
'Tw Perry, Houston county, on the first Tuesday
j Office of tlie Jlilied^eville R. R. Co.
N OTICE is hereby given that Books of Subscrip-
linn f . . - ’ * ’ ~
JLuuatic Asylum.
VVg have been favored with a copy of the i As this is
Re port <>( the Trustees, Resident Physician. a t the marvellous, we will give it in his own
and Superintendent of the Lunatic Asylum ! word-;
of liiis State, for the years 1S52 and ’53.
l he Report exhibits the condition of this
noble Institution iu a manner alike credita
ble to the State and the efficient officer to
whom is confided its supervision. Under
the present circumstances, we cannot see
how the results could have been more ffrat-
ifiying. This Institution is well enough
en.-lo-.ved and sufficiently ample to supply
one important want—security for the pan- j
But what particularly strike* the traveler wilh sur
prise and offntinies wilh fear, is the peculiar condi
tion of the street*. Ashe endeavor* to walk across
them, he is suddenly intercepted by yawning gulfs
which seem io extend into the bowels of the ear'll,
and down which he nan nut look without a vertigo,
lie suppose* them to be fis-tires produced hy some
terrible earthquake, and can hardly credit hts senses
when beheir* that they are conodared int: gullies,
and that they have been formed hr the unaided influ
ence of the rain.
Wc have no doubt the writer really had the
per lunatic. Bu: by far the greatest desid- j verlig nor some othei ailment in his head when
he penned that article;like all green tiavelers
he greatly overutes the danger. A man with
a brick in his hat, ftequetitly imagin s that ■
the ground rises before him, and thinks he
sees yawning gulfs ready to swallow him up. ,
but sober men have no difficulty in walking
out streets. We learn that tbe people of
Macon complain of Milledgeville because
we allow cows to run at large in our stieets, !
The people of Milledgeville are not afraiJ :
of Graminiverous animals, ami if the people
of Macon think that any of their delegation
eratum is still wanting, viz: accommodas
lions for that class of patients whose edu-
ti«n and mode of life demand conveniences
and luxuries. These patients c«n and
would willingly pay for such accommoda-
tions; and the revenue derived therefrom,
'■•"uld greatly add lo the support of the
pauper patients. The State would he the
gainer hy supplying the disidermum re
ferred to. Policy, if not the dictates of hu-
manity, it seems to us, would direct the at-
b'li'ion of out Legislators, to the appropria*.
Bolt of means to extend and improve the
ttec unmodations at the Asylum, so that
tho-e , v h,, are possessed of wealth may find
s rcstoia.ion 0 f reason, under the benign
an.! efficient treatment of the-worthy Super
iiuendeiit. There is nn Institution within
° Ur borders, there can be none, tn >re de-
^"rving the fostering care of the State,
fbere j* no security from the dreadful mal
8 'V, a loss of lesson. All men are liable to
'heir physical a* well as mental strength,
,i "'l the appeal that springs from such a
'uin-c is oygrpoweriug. Let Georgia im-
' ffn iter sister States, an 1 place her Ltina-
- Asyl-j-n upon an elevation comporting
( 'h bar influence and station in this Con
'♦stacy of States. Great works of iutor-
He was much pleased with our visit and
signed the treaty without hesitation. Our
band astonished the natives wonderf illy.—
They clustered around, looking into the in
struments to find the sound. They have no
instruments of their own, except a drum,
called a tumtum.
The Island of Labourtia, to which
we returned, is important on account of a
coal mine on it. Tho English have a garri
son at one of the towns.
A Valuable Invention. — The Pittsburg
(Pa.) Commercial Journal, of tbe 19th says;
“The most valuable invention, is one lately
patented by Mr. Thos. Stubblefield, of
Columbus, Ga., and the m mufacture of
is now exten-ivly carried on by oures
teemee fellow townsman, Mr. A. Fulton.
It is an alarm water guage, for the preven
tion of tha explosion of s'eam boilers.
Whenever the water passes below a certain
point, tho whi-tie blo.vs. reminding the en
gineer of bis neglec' ,,t‘ duty, and at the
same time informing all on hoard of it.
We have one on the bilorof our steam
press, with which we have experimented,
and find it to answer our highest expecta
tions. Withit.it appears to us impossible
that an explosion can ever take place, un
engineer chooses to commit wilful mur
der.
Mr. Fulton is at present unable to sup
ply the demand lor them, but will place
no enemy on F.urlh. Col. Bell was an honest
man, a high minrfed honorable gentleman, an nflec- :
lionate husband and good citizen, ll i* believed hy
those who knew him he*' ihat he never injured in
tentionally any human being Happy his memory j
| upon whose grave stone his friends can truly en-
in favor ot tsamiie! !■ Dickinson, against said John sinners named herein, or any three or more of them
A. Lavender, and one other fi fit, from Houston Su- , The said Capital Stock consists of Sixteen Thoo-
perior Court in lavor Daniel B Bateman, against i sand Shares of One Hundred Dollars each—
John A Lavender <fc James P. Allen, partners using f WB dollars per share being required by the charter
to be paid at the time of subscribing
grave this epitaph.
Kj^Maeon papers please copy.
A C. H.
the firm of Lavender and Allen.
VVM H. TALTON, D. Sh’ff
Perry, Nov. 26, 1853. 27
OK. C. P CKANIE,
W OULD respectfully inform the citizen* of |
itii* place and vicinity that he ha* taken
rooms at Huson’s Hotel for a few days only, where
he is prepared to prescribe for all kinds of diseases of selves
the throat and lungs, upon the system of inhalation.
Dec. 6.1853 “ 27—tf
Notice to Teachers.
^ fi H E Trustee* of Jefferson Academy wish to
employ a good classical Teacher for the en
suing year to take charge of this institution, those that
wish a situation will do well to call and see for them-
W E ARE requested to announce Mr J B Fitts
as a candidate for Sheriff of Putnam county
at’tlre ensnint' election in January next.
November 15 1853.
26 41
O* We are authorised-to. announce the name of
A. J- Si* EWART as a Candidate for Sheriff
of Putnam County, at the Election on the first Mon
day ill January next.
Nov. 5th, 1853. 83—2m
O’WE are authorized to announce J)>HRf I*.
I STEPHENS, Esq., of Troup county, as a
j Candidate for Judge of Die Coweta Circuit, in the
place of the Hon. E. Y- Hill, re-igood. the Election
intake place on the fir-t Monday in January next.
NOTICE.
The Democratic party of Jour* c runty is reques-
! ted to meet al the Court House in the town of Clin-
i ton. on the first Tuesday in December next, for the
purpose of nominating coi-nty officers, and a full
attendance is requested
BY MANY VOTERS.
NEHEMIAH STANFORD,
Stanfordville. Putnam co. Ga.
Secretary.
27 4t
Ad ruin iterator's Sale.
W ILL he sola on Tuesday 20th inst, at the res
idence of Win D Scogin late of Baldwin
county, dec’d, all the peiishable property of said
deceased. ELIZA SCOGIN, Adm’x.
Dec 6th . 1853 27
are in danger from our cows, they had better all applications an Iris registry, and fill or- i GEORGIA, Twiggs county.
send for them to come home, for we shall : ders as s-cn as possible. We commend ! VXT’HEREAS. John S l’uluton applies
, . . . . r .l.c-i ' » 1-lters of administration on the eat
not muzzle our cows on their account. , it to the attenli nml our steamboat friends, , honv d ow „. „r«aid c.rutv
tjil
improvement make a State or Nation
Mussar.rcof Capl. Gunnison — Baltimore, Dec. 1— i
The Salt Lake mail has arrived at Independence,
from which we learn lhat Governor Young had re
ceived an express from Capt Morris, on tlie 31st of
October, staling that Capt Gurinis*un and a portion
of hi* party had been killed by Indian* on Sevier K.
Capt Gunnison and twelve of hi* party, it seems,
were at breakfast, when the Indians set upon them. !
aud only four escaped. Capt Gunnison was pierced,
with 26 arrows The instruments, note* of survey,
dfcc, were carried off. The survey wa* nearly com
pleted. and the party was going into winter quarters,
Capt Morris was also in a critical situation, being
surrounded bv hostile Indians. Gov Young, how.
ever sent him aid.
Arrival of Koszta at Boston— Baltimore Dec 1 —
Martin Koszta arrived at Boatou on Wednesday
evening, but there wa* no demonstration.
lies to me for
estate of An-
t thony Rowel, late of said county, deceased,
many of whom havo alre.iy availed them-: These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
selves uf its advantages ” - singular the kindred and creditor* of said deceased
j to he and appear at inv office on the second Monday
POlSINING. 1 in January next, to show cause, if any, why said let-
Thousands of parents who use Vermifuge composed of tPr s ma y n 01 he granted. Given under mv hand of-
Castor oil, Calomel, &c\ are not aware that while they ficially at Marion, November 3<)th 1853,
appear lo benefit the patient, they are actually laying the
tblindations for a series ofdispnses.surh as salivation, loss
of sight, weakness of limbs, dkc
In another column will be found lhe advertisement of
Hobensack’a Medicines, to which we ask the attention
of all directly inierested in their own as well a* their
Children's health. In Liver Complaints, alld all disors
ders arising from those of a hillious type, should make
27 5t
LEW 18 SOLOMON, Ordinary
Jones Sheriff Sale.
L EVIED ON and will he sold in Jones County
on the first Taesday in January next.
120 acres of land as the properly of Washington
Burnett, Guardian of Sarah Coiisina and Thomas
use of the only genuine medicine. Hobensaik’s Liver Cousins, free peraona ofColor of said County for
j> d | e . i their taxes for the year 1853, by Virtue of six fifa's
“Be not deceived.” but ask for Hobensack’s Worm issued by James T Renfro*. Tax Collector of said
Syrup and Liver pills, and obaorve lhat each has the tig- connty. The said land adjoining lands of Jesse
nature ol the Proprietor, J. N. Hobe&sack, as none else' Roberts and other*. JOHN BRADLEY Shff.
rs genuine. j Dec. 6, 1853. 37
PABTJIEK WANTED-
Independeut Democratic Press in
Eatontwn.
T HE undersigned is desirous offorming a part
nership with some enterprising, intelligent, prac
tical, printer for the publication of a first class news
paper tn Eatontoii (if he can meet with sufficient
inducement,) to be called “THE EXAMINER,”
upon tbe following basis;
1 My services as Editor, to stand against those of
my partner a* 'oreutau and geueral supervisor of the
office:
2 The politics of the paper to be Democratic, but
its columns to be open to discussion of all subjects
provided the articles are brief, well-written, and Jrtr.
jfratn personality and immoral tendency. Political
opponent* lo Lave an opporluuiiy to vmdicate their
opiuion* by complying in lhair writing, with the fore
going requisites.
2nd, The paper not to be a purely political one,
but to blend thecharacter of a literary gazette with
that of a political join nal.
The town of Eatnnton is constantly increasing, and
while its bn-ine-s men desire an advertising medium,
it i* in a county containing as many reading men as
any iu the State. It is in connection with the capital
by a short rail road, and to all the advantages enumer
ated adds lhat of being a central point.
There being no paper in the State of a character
similar to that proposed for “The Examiner,’ the un
dersigned confidently hopes a liberal support from
the Democratic party, and from the people of Geor
gia generally.
Any practical printer desirous, of owning half of
such a newspaper as that proposed, on the above
terms, and who can come we.ll recommended as to
the required qualifications, would do well to address
the undersigned. J. A. TURNER.
Eatonton Nov 29th, 1853. 26—3t,
U* The Savannah Georgian, Augusta Constitu
tionalist. Macon Telegraph, Columbus Times, and
Athens Banner will please copy three times and for
ward their accounts to the Federal Union office.
J. A. T.
Administrators Sale
' j yiLI. be sold on the first Tuesday in January
I w next, before the Court home door in Bald
win couuty. within the legal hours ofsale, the follow
ing property, to-wit: the Negroes belonging to the
estate of Wm. B. Scogi.i, deceased. Sold for the
benefit of the heirs and creditors of said estate.
_ ELIZA SCOG GIN, Adm’rx.
N*v 82,1853. 25—tde.
NEW GOODS.
JUST RECEIVED AT THE
MiUfe&vexiUe CAotYuifcg Store.
A large addilioti to his former Stock of
HEADY MADE CLOTHING-
CLOTHS, CASSIMP.RES, Aa., (near the Post
Office) where will be found new arrivals, every
week during the winter ail of which will !>« sold
LOW FOR CASH. Also. Garments made to meas
ure iu the latest style, and best manner. Also, just
received LADIES CLOAKS of superior quality,
A. C. VAIL, Ag’t.
Nov. 15, 1853 24—tf
FOR SALK
tXnHE undersigned offer* for sale his residence at
at Midway, near Mill' dgeville. The lot contains
about thirteen acres. A* a residence, few situation*
combine more advantage*—health, facilities for edu
cation and good society are all to be found at Mid
way. HERSCrlEL V. JOHNSON.
Nov. 12th. 1853. 24-tf.
63” Sav. Georgian & Columbus Times, (weeklies)
will publish until directed to discontinue.
REMOVAL.
T HE Uudersigned has removed his Stock of
Good* to the West Comer of the Darien Bank
Building, under the Office of the Federal Union,
where he respectfully solicit* a liberal share of tho
patronage of hi* old friend* and of the public gener
ally. He intend* keeping a good Stock of Goods,
which will be sold for cash, or on time, to responsi
ble parties.
He embraces this opportunity of tendering hia
thanks to the citizens ol Milledgeville aud his friends
generally, who so kindly aided him in saving hia
Goods during the late disastrous fire.
W. G. ROBINSON.
Nov 7. 1853, 23 tf
GREAT CALAMITY.
F RIENDS AND PATRONS, having been burn-
ed out. by the late Firs. I hare moved into the
Stcro. formerly occupied by Beecher !( Horne, in the
MASONIC HALL, where [shall endeavor to keep
a good assortment in my line of business, (Family
Groceries,) I have a few GOODS on hand, and more
coming. Come in friends, one and all. and your
old friend, (ihough burned down—yet not discour
aged )tcilltry nod give you good bargains.
CHEAP FOR CASH—money will not be refused;
D B. STETSON.
October 26, 1853. 22 tf
In Charleston, S C.. under the supervision and
direction of Messrs Henry VV Conner, Geo A ’
Trenholm. Ker Boyce. John Schnerlie, Wm M Mar- ;
tin. E VV Baneruft and Benj W Force
In Augusta. Geo, under the supervision and direc- ? rt! c ® m ' n S 11
lion of Will M D'Aniiguac .John VV Jackson Charles
J Jenkins, John Phinizy. l’hos S Metcalf, and Jas B :
Bishop, |
In VVarrentou, under the supervision and direc
tion of Messrs Jesse M Roberts. Wm VV Anderson,
Thomas Pearsons, W H Wellborn. George V Neal
and Edmuud Cody.
In Sparta, under the superintendence aud direc
tion of Messrs James Thomas, Hardy Culver, Thos
M Turner, R M Johns'un. Linton Stephens, E H :
Baxter, Win Sayreand Ezekiel Carthorn.
In Macon, under the supervision and direction of
Messrs. Isaac Scott, Pulaski 8 Holt, J J Gresham,
Thu* T Nisbet. L N Whittle. Robert Collins, and
O G Sparks
In Milledgeville. under the supervision of the
Board oi Directors.
The Report of the Chief Engineer can be procur
ed on application to any of the above named Com
missioners. containing the estimates of construction
and equipment, and indicating the contemplated
route of said R->ad.
By order of the Board of Director*.
VV. S- ROC K VV ELL, Scc'y.
Nov.29, 1853. 26 8t
Jtasper Sheriff Sale.
W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in JANUA
HY next, before the court house door in the
town ol Monticello. Ja*p- r county, within the legal
hours ol sale, the following property, to wit: One
hundred and one and a quarter acres of land, lying in
said county, adjoining lands of Robert Barnes, John
Joh raon and others, known as the Stephen Hays
land. Levied on as the property of the said Sttphen
Hays, to sati-fy a fi la issued from the Superior
Court of said county, in favor ofthe Central Bank
of Georgia, for the use of John Robinson vs. Stephen
Hays. Properly pointed out by Plaintiff".
Also at the same time and place,
Will be sold, three Negroes, to-wit: Logan, a boy
17 years old. Thomas, a boy II years old, and
Charles a boy 9years old; all levied on as tne prop
erty of A«a H Morgan, to satisfy sundry fi fas issued
from the Superior Court of said county, in favor of
Stephen C Tahnadge and others vs. Asa H Morgan.
Also at the same time and place,
Will be sold, two Negroes, to-wit: Benjamin, a
boy 21 years old, and Hannah, a girl 9 year* old;
ail levied on as the property ot Thomas P Chafin. to
satisfy a :i fa issued from the inferior Court of said
county, in favor of Isaac L Walton vs. Thomas P
Chafin, this November 24tb. 1853
Nov. 24th 1853
W. C. LOVE JOY, Dep. Sh’ff.
26
ALL PERSONS indebted to me, by Note or Ac
count will confer a lasting favor, by calling and set
tling as soon a* they conveniently can. as my Notes
are coming due. and collections are al! on which I
D B STETSON.
Oct. 26! 1353. 22 tf
Administrators Sale.
P URSUANT to an order of the Court of Ordina
ry of Twiggs county—
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in January next,
within the legal hours of sale, before the court house
door in Hawkmsville in Pulaski county, the follow
ing named property belonging to the estate of John
A Wynne, late of Twiggscounty dec’d. to-wit: The
undivided, intereat in and to Lot (252j two hundred
and fifty two in the said county of Pulaski, the Dis
trict not recollected, but known a* the lot on which
tbe Argove family lived, and adjoining lands of Jo
seph Caruther*. Sold for lhe benefit of the heirs and
creditors of said dec’d Term* on the day.
F.LMINA WYNNE. Admtrix.
HAYWOOD HUGHES. Adm r.
Nov. 1st. 1853. 23
GEORGIA. Butts county.
W ILL be sold by virtue of an order cf the Court of
Ordinary of said county on the first Tuesday iu
December next, within the legal houn ol sale, be*
fore the Court House door in Jackson, said county,
lhe land* belonging lo the estate of David Smith,
late of said county, deceased, said lands sold for the
benefit of the heirs and creditors ol said deceased.
HUBBARD WILLIAMS, Admr.
October 14, l a 53. 20
GEORGIA, Butts county.
B Y virtue ofthe will of Robert Smith, Sr late of
said county, deceased, will be sold on the first
Tuesday in December next, within the legal hours of
sale, before tbe Court House door in Jack«on, tn said
county, four negroes belonging to said estate, three
boy* and a girl. Said negroes sold for the benefit of
the legatees lo said will
BENJ. J. BENNETT, Admr.
October 14.1853 20
W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday iu January
next before the Court house door in Monti
cello, Jasper county, between the legal
the negroes belonging to the es,a i® . . : '"JJ,®
Jones dec’d. Sold I or tbe benefit of the heir*. Term*
on the da, of *^ THOMAS j SPEARS , Adm' r .
8
Nov I. 1853.
NOTICE.
O’ We are authorised to announce Obiidiali
Warmer, as a Candidate forjudge of the Coweta |
Circuit to fill the vacancy occasioned hy the resigns- I
lion of tbe Hon E Y Hill- J
Nov. 16,1863 f*-3J
a LL persons are cautioned against trading tor X
n ote made payable to John V Williams, aft
bearer, for fifty dollars, due the twenty fifth ol De
cember next, as tfie consideration has (ailed, aad (
don’t intend to pay said note, unless compelled by
law. Tlie note was made in the last of Febrnaiy, or
first of March last, signed
A. A. BROWN
Ml®r. “
Irwtotau. Wilkinson, co. <