The federal union. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1830-1861, February 06, 1855, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextPlatform of the opposition UVhave a! least two (tlaiiks ot the njtpo- " “ 1 ~ to f a ;,i„ ia i,l The proof positive. Know- Noth i ngt are Abolitionists The mails from ihe North have brought \\err<j»c u . r . f . . ■. - I i ne mans rrom ihe raortn tiave nrougnt r »: is of Democracy in reoigia, a, | ^ 8 ' | the intelligence that Herry Wilson, the They bear It,tie < >r r,H r *j si m 1 8 11 • | ea j era , 1( j higti (oiesi of the Abolitionists. ■ . ...mix «i*.lu r«iTHise a i r>f .. a s the opposition intend only toiaise ched frame wmk upon it, they II uc _ | has been elected United Sta'es Senator, by o p I the Know-Nothings of the Maassciinsetis u cneu i r «r !,ne ivnow-iNothiiioa ot tne m asssennset U very well wttn the general features of T<> jlI()( , e of the ifnf ,„ Ilbll; <* airucturt. The Sou * errt ‘ f . ! of this election, several things must be takt flank « Reform. Reform!! ThatJhe , C((fl9iderB(il „ t . F(rsti thp K now-Not vernal4 Messenger, Revenge, Revenge!! e t us examine them a little. I he llccord ^seems to think that the -The good spirit f reform is alrroad. and the people can no in ger be seduced into the support of in- -r.rnperent and unworthy men, by the cry .• Whig or Democrat.” What candor! , would have believed that the llecorder u ld publicly arlmit that tire people had ver been serluced into the. support of in • , m petent and unworthy Wh>gs\ But we ,ve the admission before ns. The Ile- ^Irr lays it9 parricidal hand upon the Whig Party, and severs its neck at one fell ,#oop. As there are a good many Whigs .ft in Georgia yet. we leave tire Recorder the tender mercies of tho«e gentlemen, asking for it all 'he leniency the case ij.iiit* of. But the new- cry of "Reform’—wrhat about •'■St! The Recorder has suddenly diicov- ( red a “wide spiead confusion” in Geoi- The Union Republican Parly we ' free to admit has « xhihited a “wide- oreid confusion” since October 1853, and, wjhtless, the Recorder is sick of it by this .Therefore we have its authoritative manifesto of the 30th ult, disbanding the [Mr" organization, end subsril-itiog a Re* ■m Party. How speak yon f .rtbe Whig ■ oanizaiion. Mr. Recorder] You long ago -judoned the Whig name for the none . u rhoniu8 and deceptive cognomen, Unwn Ir/mbliainil When did you ob:ain a cum- i.inn to disband ihe Whig organization] Bu t again: The Recorder demands •efurin." It savs the masses demand it. jjfurm for what? Why. man, the State never less free from confusion. Ac- irding to the tes’imorry of your contempo- ury nf the Journal and Messenger, "Judge Jihnsoti has made a very good Governor.” ; 3 the name of common sense, do tell us. •en’lemcn of the Recorder, how you ex ert tu "reform” a "very good Governor”] ken h ing« of Massachusei* acted as a parry, sep arately and distinctly from the Whigs and Democrats in the last election in that State. Secondly, the Know-Nothings had the entire anil complete control of tire L^g- i-latnrf of Mas-achu-etis, every mem ber but tw-o of them being of that O-der. Thirdly, Getr. Wilson was recognized as the leader of the Abolitionists of r hat Srate, and 8s such, one of the most obj- ct-.nimble men in tire State to the South. Under all rhese circumstai ces, the election of Wilson as U. S. Senator is positive demonstration, that the Know-Nothings are nothing more nor less than Abolitionists under another name. Le' the people of Georgia remem ber that Mussachuseel* is the head quarters of the Know Nothing society; it is from that source that orders are issued, anil ihe com mauds sent forth that set all the Know- Nothing wheels irr motion. It was to Mas sachusetts that Georgia Whigs appealed, as the true exponents of ’he Order; and these are the frutrs of a Know-Nothing victory, the exaltation of one of the vilest of Aboli tionists to a seat in the Serrate of the U. S. What will those hi nd guides, that have been trying to lead Georgians blind-'old into j this Abolition camp, say now/ Will they admit that they have been deceiver! by this sneaking, deceptive, midnight order of Air olitionists? or will they rejoice with Greely over Wilson’s election ] The time for all doubt on this subject has pas-cd, ami South ern men who have b -en entangled, and have fallen into this pit. which the Abolitionists of Massachusetts have dug for them, must gel out as soon as possible, or be content to be the agents, and do the bidding of such men as Theodore Parker. Wendell Philips, H. J. Gardner, and Henry Wilson. Hurniag of Ibe Elswak Bridge. We publish below, a letter from the Su per in'endent of ihe Wesre-n be Atlantic C0SII8SI0J OM LUNATIC ASYLUM. Savaonab. Dec. 23d, 1854 To his Ezcelltncg Herschel V Johnson Uontrnor of ihe Slate of Georgia. Site.—In compliance with yntir nomination the CiunmiwinnerH. (Messrs. K !►. Articni.o. of Chalh- s-ti.PHti.lP Wish, of Dntigh»r y, Hi.vr.* llol.T. of Aln-cugee. K f) Moork. of Clarke, and A. M. Nesbit, nf Baldwin.) appointed by you under the 4th section of an act approved Feb. 18,1854. to in vestigate and determine spoil.the buildings ne?essarv ered rasponsible for the proper erection ef any plan which might be determined. Mr. Nesbit was requested to solicit an interview with him at 8th in.«t , to-morrow morning Tire Commission rhen adjourned June 13th. 1851. The Coinmis-inners met his Excellency at the hour appointed The construed .n of'he aci according to his opinion, was that Ihe duly of a proper erec'ion of all plans devolved upon the Commissioners. At 2 o’clock, the Commissioners met at Hnson’s Governor of some-body else] We fe von would, and we think the masses will ~ -trust the Reformer who proposes to re iVuu'd you do it by making a very bad, R. rilmad, to his Excellency Gov. Johnson, relative to the burning of the Etowah bridge on the 1st inst. The public will be pleased to hear that so gieat a loss will occasion a sound and healthy condition of pub- j compaiarively small inconvenience. ;afTairs. The people of Georgia are not Western & Atlantic Kail Road. ( . easily gulled. They well know- ihat the | Atlanta, <•«. Feb. 3d. I85.>. ( • • „ • i i _r ; H Bear Sir:—On the 1st inst , hr 3 I* >1. a tire jte is in no w < e-spr “ __ j broke out on Etowah Bridge, which entirely des- ae present executive has filled his nines j troyed tbo wood work of that immense structure. It 35 to prevent any wide spread confusion. | is a heavy blow upon the Road, which ir will take -Jthe simple fact that he has done thi>, I '" >v,ral ,n0 ' ,,l,, a,,d 60,,,p " ,ous, * , “ i '’ "• I *>e- r Tl . r live, though, that we have the men ami the resour* rues our opponents. Ihe enemies of IO contend with this emergency. and dispositions e Democratic Party cannot dupe the ; are already taken to restore ihe iuturrnpted channel diking masses with ihe unmeaning cry ■ of trade. We have lust but one mail connection, ■Reform ” When it is admitted on all a,,H '"T 1,0 n,ore,l *‘* a^c,,,, ' ,l . ‘ ,,,r ,hr,, ' ,,th Ireighting business will not be suspended in re Ilian a week. Our local freight trains are running again already. Respectfn'lv. vnnr nb't serv’t. sods, by wlrigs as well as Democrats, that t'V. Johnson has made an excel'ent Gov -mnr; that nothing can he urged against :s official acts, how futile the attempt to lake the public believe that a "wide-spread confusion” pievails. O, most lame and im- --itentconclusion. We advise lire Record- rr to kick out its rotter) plank, and jump on at of 'he Journal be Messenger, which is J AMES F. COOPER. Sup't. His Excellency II. V. Johnson, Governor of G-orgiv, Milledgevtlle, Ga. Mr. Stephens «• ■ Poet. It will be a little surprising to the public ear and equally s • to "lirtle Aleck's" to hear imply “Revenue.” It has m say thi least ! that he has been guilty of courting the mu- tit, the merit of honesty and tr uth, and ses; but he has, and we can prove it. In his mil need no whitewashing to go down with late speech touching Cuh v and many other -.use who met defeat under the lead of the things, Mr. Stephens mounts his illustrious ampion of Whiggery in 1S53. ; namesake Alexander Hamilton, and while There is one plank, belonging to the plat- tiding his fiery Pegasus, he perpetrates in- ■ rm of the opposition, w Inch c institutes nocently these lines. Remember, reader, he main timber of the structure, witboutiifthelii.esarealittlelongerthanmostmod- whichtlie whole would tumble to pieces, ern poets make u-e of, that tire- suhject is it is the Spoils. Our opponents have felt ! Alexandrine, the Poet Alexandrine, and the ttie need of this 6uppott, and -‘reform” is metre of coutse had tu be somewhat Alex- l’udly proclaimed. This is a legitimate andrine: ground of opposition, and we shall notdis- I “Nay more; pute their perfect right to war upon the be was one of tho*e gifted geniuses who caught Democracy, on the spoils platform. Some- b"dy has got to do the State service, and " eotf/rtbir k they can do so as acceptably as ■ e ins. All this is fair, unquestionably. :>ut when the opponents «>f Democracy in Georgia, assert that Reform is needed in ‘he affairs of the Stete, and that the people I are anyways interested in removing 1 g-md Governin'' to make •bully untried, we can only infer that they j p H yi„ t j,t fn advance, re using deception and trick^o pinmote Our School is now in sncc'safnl operation, having «Ssh ends. To say that a man has made ' opened with even ■ larger number of pupil- than j . ., J ,, , . . usuai but still there w room lor othurs f .trenls and 1 'fry good Governor, and in the next g U , r di au(l m-einvited to avail themselves ot the ad-j 1’ea'h, asset! that the adrninisttarion of the vantages, presented by our College under the new I State affaits calls for ref 'fin, is a species of regu aiiun. which requires no payment in advance i »'pmer.t that can deceive none but those , ’ n ? F ’ ac,,u , v hav< ‘ m! ' Ae . no rb3r ^ in ,hfi pr,ce ° r j I boani, a« has bepn reported. ,iJ use | Very respectfully, "A good aigta ” | R D. MALLARY. Sec. Fac. ! ! the Southern Recorder last week there M ired ihtee articles under the hear! of Irom the " sunrise nflile" lhal rny-tical lore, which enabled him to see tlio-e coining events which were casting their shadows before* The r e now, who says “little Aleck” aint a poet! f Oominlirticated.J GEORGIA FEMALE COLLEGE—CHANGE. .VI essrs. Edilors;—Allow me to say to those who ! may be interested, that in consideration nl the gener-I r al scarcity of money, the Faculty have determined to j ay ora o er „ e ( n-ide for the present, the regulation which requires i [Cnmuiiriiicated. Messrs. Editors: —Much has been said, written, and I prod sign,” and "the tight spirit.” Our published for years past, upon what is denominated ■ ... , the‘-Usury Laws,’’ 1 have given some attention and ■ .ii.,o<>r in many respects is like a quack rK f) e( .|[ lin lu ,| ie subject, not. however, when doineso •‘Clorj when fall of the u*u^! applications ; v^jth the intention of ever niakit g my view’s public medicines fail, ho resorts to itecrumatt-| through the medium nf the press, bm solely on ac- y and humbug; anti when visions and co "n< of the subject being one of^interest to .lie public g. , ^ , ^ . and therefore, one c»n which every man should iniorni esrns, and prophecies produce no eflect, ; hilnse|f , have hoWfiver .changed rny mind in re • * catls in the aid of spirits, and professes 1 gard tu the disposition I shall make of rny sentiments see signs anil wonders, portending great 1 and opinions tor the reader, tha'il they are productive ‘ fits in the future. We have observed that ° r *«*“•': ,hp >’ «Hr hordly do harm In my judg ... n , ,, merit bulli justice and policy dictate lint trie U-ury •** Recorder never resorts to these hum- -- : ?s until all other means have failed, anJ e case is considered nearly hopeless, and Pn like the medical quark, whilst boasting '-he "good signs.” andfovorable symptoms “'•ending (he case, sees the unfortuuate vic- ^ of his quackerv dy ing upon bis hands. erhaps some of our readers would like to ‘Siw what sign the Recorder has seen late- :*'>propitious to the Know Nothing con vey. Our neighbor says thar three men ’• were once Democrats, "have openly -*«n ground against the present Executive 'inherit,” only think of that! "three melt Huclttain.” During the last campaign, ‘6 Reorder reckoned his boiling democrats d b’suandr, now they are re'luced to ' lrpp men, and we do not think he is sure : diem. Our Convention has not yet been l ' e 'd. When our candidates have been nom 'laied regularly, the Recorder will see the icrary as usual cl«»se up their ranks ir d march on to victory. Our neighbor as -'ual heaps withering praises, and inverted ■mnIimems upon the beads of those Dem- r ats wh un ho wishes to decoy into the ^iiw Nothing trap. This is cruel and rtia- Cf ius, fur every body knows that the ^’’ises of the Rec infer are only applied to funcraia, when he wishes to beguile them a the patn ,,f du’y and honor. Corrpli- horn the Recoriler bestowed upon 1 -tnocrais are like the kisses of Judas Is ir * intended to b -tray its victim into the 5n h of his worst enemies. Our Moving the Stair Honse. ur up country Edi<<>rial brethren ate -•>' much exercised in the removal ques- Rethink it early to m ve in the -vtter, bur, as it was observed by a Georgia --g'slator, that it would take all the oxen in ■■‘don i,i p,,|j ,,fl- tt , e a te lluuse, we _ die sooner the oxen are Ijeittg pressed 8 ervice the better for the movers It j e some time before the wheels of lo- " nion are sufficiently creased to gel the ' e to put. the yoke on their necks; there 5e oxen may as well take the respon- .Y°!i their own shoulders; they would ,3t Rtt a lean on the capitol. a little e inrei es t t ), an Atlanta is likely to have " or °u it in its life time. Law* should be repeated. Now that there shoo'd tie law regulating interest is obvious to every one; but : any law, cs!l it by whatever name you please, that ! prohibit-a man from charging and receiving, or in j other words selling his money at whatever price he j pleases, is radically wrong and repugnant lo the prill- j ciples of sound policy What is a man’s money? Ir is property, or lo he j more accurate, il is bis medium of exchange—that | which we give in exchange for lhai we desire — The mind perceives at once the thousand ways, mil- | lions of ways, by winch it can be used lo ihe satisfac- I lion of a mail’s desires. There is nothing that capi-j ital. labor ami natural agents can produce, but what will be given in exchan*e tor money Then, if this natural money he so valuable, why. in the name, of good sense justice and policy, should not its owner sell it for"as lunch as be can get for it. It is said that allow a man to charge and receive whatever per centum he wishes and he would consult avarice more than humanity—take advantage of nis fellow man's necessities and oppress him still more. The-ets more plausibility than good sense in such reasoning. Men are often greatly in need of food and raiment, and ac cording to the rea-ontng of the advocates of the usury law, a law should be passed prohibiting men—firm rs if yon please -from selling their corn, meal. &c , for what they can get for it. and the merchant trom Reltiny his goods at such a price as he may think prop er. You see al once that when the princ^tle that is contended for would rule, it would lead to hicnnceiv able mischief If il he improper and wrong for the Legislature lo interfere in the one case, as I presume all w ill admit, il would, for the same reason be im proper for it to interfere in the other. Mar mg spoken briefly ol the justice of the subject let us look at it, also briefly in a poliuea! aspect The effect that the prohibition of receiving above a given per centum, has upon the wealth ol a country. As has been before stated (here are three agents used—and must be used —in the production of wealth, capital, labor and until ral agents. Money is the principal element of the first aren't Without it production is impossible. Men must have it The labor of man, ami ihe ram, and sunshine of heaven would never of ihem«elve« pro dure wealth Now suppose the demand for money were fo become so great, and ihe supply so limned, that it would be worth more than the lawful per cen tum 7 per centum if vow please, that being Ihe legal rate in Georgia—what, in tha- event, would conscien linos men do? Men who did not wish lo violate the law of thsir country They would employ their money in mtenJed improvements, in manufactures, and a thousand other ways. Thus von see how the wealth of a nation would be seriously affected by the industrious men not being able, on account of Legis iative interference, tu obtain one of the agents of production. These are my views concisely slated upon all laws inhibiting a man from asking and re ceiving whatever he may think proper for his money Il is line that the law m iking power in all the Stales, with one or two exception*, have erred, if I lie right; still i cannot but be firmly convinced that my views are founded upon those great princ pies of justice and propriety which should reign in every body politic — In thi* I am sustained by several eminent political economists—among them say Stuart, Mc.Duftey, Dean aod others. PIKE. lobe erected for the additional accommodation of Hotel. It was agreed to adopt in part the plan Lunatics, at the Lunatic Asylum,” accepted ihe ap- ! effered try Messrs. Sholl & Fav; the interior ro be so poinlment and have held two meetings at Milledge- modified as lo furnish one hnnJred and fifty rooms, ville. to carry out Ihe object A copy ofthe minute* 'he rooms in their plan being too large. There of these meetings is herewith submitted t, ryotir ful- were details with plan offered by Dr. Green, which ler iiiftmtiatinn. wrf»re considered ns very suitable and convenient. After a full investigation of the subnet, it was unan- j II was agreed that a front of room of twelve feet iinously agreed that il wa- ncoe-sary lu provide ac ! sufficient for each single room The chairman cnimnodanons for one hui.drej and fifiy additional "as authorized to have Messrs. Sholl & Fay make patients; and ilia! some of them should he Delias lo ,he necessary modifications in their plan, to prepare be suitable for that class of patients able to pay. who ! working estimates, separaie y. lor each section of are now forced lo go to the losMiitions of other 8tates. |hc plan, and to contract with them a« general super- for want ot proper accommodations in our State iutendenfs, with full power to make contracts for Asylum. P.ana for «ucli a holding were advertized Mor. aIid material, provided they do not charge more for, and at the meeting of the Commissioners, held on than tivo and a half per cent on all disbursements the 12'h June, nil. the one submitted bv Messrs, made iihnll & Fay. architects of Savannah, was adopted. •* was further Ordered. I hat the t.Iiairman. on with such modifications ns to interior arrangement as 'he perfection of the plan, and the working estimates should be found most suitable for making the build- and details, rpport the same to his Excellency the iug a complete one in every respect F.vety cere i Governor und to cause publication thereof in terms ai d attention has been paid by these gentlemen to c f ‘ u -' f<irui«h a proper plan They have vi-ited ihe site of the buildings; and have availed themselves of the ad vice of the pre«ent Superintendent Dr Thumbs F. 1 Green, in planning the interior arrangement. The ! high and merited reputation which Dr. Green hasat- j tamed in his specialny of Medical Science, the great care and all. uliou he has paid to ihe proper arrange- ’ merit of ihe interior of the Lunatic Asylum, and the . ex ensive correspondence he has carried on wi:h va- i riuus Medical gentlemen in the Unit'd States, who, like himself, have devoted their whole time lo the study and treatment of Insanity, have made his ad vice and co oi>cratinn most valuable and efficient. Messrs. Sholl A Fay have matured a plan which it is confidently believed by lire Coinmis-inners, will render the building. of the law Correct R. D ARNOLD HINES HOLT. A. M. NISBET. A tine copy. RICHARD D. ARNOLD Chairman Savannah. Dec 23d, 1854. 36 It Slatp of Georgia and of ‘.he enlightened benevolence , hales, and liberality which have induced her to provide for New York. Feb 1.—Cotton is unchanged. Flour ihat unfortunate class of our fellow beings who have is firm, with an upward tendency. Ohio brands,: been deprived of the light of reason. The an under which we were appointed requires (he Commis-ioners to submit to your Excellency a report w ilh details, when llie.y should have determined on Ihe plan and proceeding. By these orders, I now proceed to give the details of the building determined on as absolutely required bv the wants of ihe 8tate. to provide properly for the Insane within her limits. The present buildings are to be retained. The additional buildings are to he placed ill front ol thrill The whole extent of the new front will be48fifeet A( the extreme right and left are hiii'dings extending hack 165 fed, and thence returning at a light angle to the exi-tiug buildings, a distance of7l feet The front central building will be 103 feet front by 83 lent deep, fronted by a tetraslvle Ionic Portico. 1C feet deep and 47 feet front. This building will he orna $3 To to $9 18. Chattanooga. Feb 3—Corn in sacks 75 a 80 — ' Meal. 90 a 1.00— Wheat. $1 35 $1 40 —Rye. j 80a 85—Oats, 50 cents.— Potk, fresh $5 per cwt. I Lard, 9 a 10 cts. Wheal ai Pitt-bura—The Pittsburg American says j that over 100.000 bushels of wheat have been brought to that market and sold withiu the the Iasi three weeks, at prices varying from $1.75 to $1 90 per bushel. SXX.«X£&132at£SB:3D 9 On ihe morning of the 18th inst.. tty Jeremiah M- Gilstrap. J I. C.. Mr. William 3. Beekworth lo Miss Berlinda Digboy. daughter of Mrs. Jane and Berry T. Digbey, Esq., ail nf Jasper county. On the morning of the 18th inst. by Jeremiah M Gilstrap. J I C , Mr. Seaborn C KcIIpv to M i«s Em- mented with Pilasters and entablature.and surmount- *ly Digbey, daughter of Mrs. Jane and Berry T. Dig- cd by a Dome tinny five (eel in diameter. Theeoin bey. Eeq , all of Jasper County partments adjoining the central building will stand back 3d feel from Ihe front of said building, extend ing 141 feet from it lo the right a .d 'efr. and will he furly two feet deep I he extreme wings will be 50 feet front, bv 62 feel deep, proj-cting 18 feel in front ofthe adjoining cmpariinents The buildings ate proposed to be built of brick, and cemented with Manic, and blocked, winch will ^ive them the ap pearance of Brown Sandstone. h isement will It i the c uik'ug an I laundry depart ments, store rooms. Arc.,fined up with all Ihe modern improvements. The first story is to be devoted In the Otfieers of the Institution, and will contain an Office. Apothecary’s shop, public parlor, a dining room. Matron’s mom. Steward's room, with closets. &c . and two reception parlors, f r the male and fe male patients to see their friends. The second siory will be (he Superintendent's dwelling, wuh all ihe necessary conveniences. The third stnrv will he divided into rooms for Ihe accommodation of a better class of patients, who are nearly or quite convales cent The fourth story wnl contain the Chapel, twn rooms to be used lor the same purpose as tho-e on the third story and lumber rooms The wings on the right and left of Ihe central building will he three stories high, above the basement, and are to he devoted to patient’s wards, with a dining room, and pantry adjoining, and a dninb-wsiter descending to the basement, an associated dormitory connected with an Attendant’s room, by a grated door, and a patient’s parlor in every story in each compartment. The right wirg is to he for the male and the left wing for the female department. These departments wili be supplied with bath rooms, water closets, a , clo'Ju ofthe story of the building. These stories will all b' twelve feet in lipight. and ail the patient's rooms twelve by twelve feet lit the clear In the corridor wash room, clothes room, and a reception porttco j lPtsttTn y ews for the use of the patients in wet weather, in each mu’s sn h stitute for the Sub Marine Telegraph bdl granting the right of way, was adopted The hill donating public lands to the Territory of Utah, for public schools, passed Mr. Houston gave notice Ihat he would call up the Tariff bill next * ednesday. Advices have been received at Washington. Irom : Buenos Ayres to Dee 2d The Government was 1 hesitating between peace and war. A Desperate Affray—We learn from our friend Dr. W A Green that a bloody fight took place some twe ve miles from Americas on Saturday last, j No dead y weapons were used, hut both being strong stalwart men thev went at it “rough and tumble, pull woo) and fisticuffs ” One of the parties had five ofhis ribs broken, and such a violent blow in his stnmach as to render him « insen-ibln in which state he is now lying, and. as the 1 Doctor informs us, with hut little chance of recovery. ! The names of the parties are Owens and Hinsnn The former has Red. The latter is a man of much respectability, and hts wife, who was the only person present besides the combatants, received several se vere blows from die miscreant while endeavoring to seperate them. The difficulty originated Irom some trifling cause—a few bushels nf potatoes we believe. > ■The. Four Points '—This is much so. almost. is quite a familiar as the four cardinal points of the compass, and yet many are unable to walls are to he constructed two fl .es for each patient s define it. The four points are, first, the free naviga- room. one for heated air the other for ventilating ! lion of the Danube: second, the free navigation by all the room. It is proposed to heat this part of the the five Powers (Russia. Turkey. England. France, building by introducing steam pipes with a hot air and Austria.) of the Black Ses; third, the abolition of, chamber in the basement story; the warm air to be the Russian protectorate ol the Principalities; and I earned thence through the flues above mentioned 1 fourth, the abandonment hy Russia of her assumed \ to the patient's moot. A system ol forc-d vnniila- i right to protect Greek Christians in Turkey, linn will be introduced hy means of steam pipes at I — the top, causing a draft of air from the rooms. The ! A rascal cavuht and caged.—Day before attic story will he used for water tanks and veniila ■ yesterday Marshal Larkin*, of this city, received infor- : tin" antaratiis matton by tel tgrapli that a roan named Chappell was on The whole building will be replete with all the i hi* way from Georgia to Montgomery, having in his pus-j 19 . • 1 • weiwiiiri a negro gin dressed in man s dollies, whom he modern improvements and conveniences, such as the , ha d decoyed off from her owner in Georgia The Mar-! introduction of waler. water closets bams and rhnr- Bha| was un the whpn „ lt , rars arrivedi an() f ,|_ ough ventilation; and when coiaiplet *d. will in all its lowed I lie fellow and the negro to a hoarding lioiiue. On appartments. compare w ith any institution ol the ; examination, the negro bov turned out to he a girl, as was staled in Ihe despatch.. The villainous white min and his sable companion were put in rafe-keeping, to he re turned lo Georgia, we suppose in due limo.—Mont. Adv kind in America. In addition to its present capacity, the Asylntn. when thus completed, will accommodate one hundred and flhy patients in the wards with separale rooms. ^ _ and about thirty in ihe associated Dormitories, be- I cnl Vm'v’'a b nut fifty women MtMk^\»,7dmimlt”hed sides thirteen patients in the room- in the central building making the additional building capable of Cincinnati Jan 30tA—At Mount Pleasant in this accommodating one hundred and ninety three pa'ienls. The cost of the central building is estimated at $33,822; the wings at $75,481: making a sum total of $115,303. This sum is exclusive ofthe heating and ventila ting apparatus, on which the Architects are not at present prepared to make an estimate large quantity ol liquor belonging to a Invent keeper, I and dragged the owner through tne liquor, which stood six inches deep ori ihe floor Warrants were sworn out in the police court for j about twenty hut the police returned this afternoon, j and reported an inability lo make arrest-. They will go out again with reinforcements to night. ] Illness of Judge. Colqiitt.—The Hon. A. H. Col in the con- quilt, member ol Congress Irom this District, arrived striictinii of th- building, every arrangement will be in tins city, incompliance with a telegraphic dispatch made to receive such apparatus, such as flues, draws, relative to the extreme illness of his father, the Hon. hot air chambers. <&c. , W T. Colquitt The !atter is reported better; hot A* the proper carrying out of such plans, and an ! tet'et In learn is yet exceedingly ill.—Columbus economical expenditure of the moneys could he effect- ; Euquirtr hb. ist et only hy experts in Architecture and Building, Massachusetts Politics —Henry Wilson has been I an arrangement has been made with Messrs 8hnll A. elected U. 8. Senator hy the Senate of Masssclm- Fay, for Ihe preparation of building estimates, and' .... - the general superintendence of 'h» whole work. All ofwhich is respeclfttlly submitted to your Ex cellency. by Your oh't setv’l. RICHARD D. ARNOLD. Chairman of the Commissioners for Obituary. Dixd—Of Pnentqnuia. on the morning ofthe 31st ult, at the residence ofhis mother in this city, James .8 Park, in the 59th year ol his age after a painful ill- ness of 14 days which he bore with fottitnde and sub- A PROCLAMATION. GEORGIA. BY HERSCHEL V. JOHNSON, Governor of said State. W HEREAS, official information has been re ceived at this Department that a murder was committed in the county of Fayette, on the 27th day of January last, upon the body of Alfred Murphy by one Seaborn Mayfield and that said Seaborn May- field has fled from justice. I have thought proper, therefore, to issue this, my Proclamation hereby off ring a Reward of one hun dred dollars for the apprehension and delivery ol the said Seaborn Mayfield to the Sherifl' of sail county nnd State. And I do moreover charge and require all officers in this State, civil and military, tu be vigi- NOTICE. C\ LL persons are notified not to trade for a note againat me. payable to Russel J. Brown, ■mounting to $145 pnn ipal, dated in November or December last, and due December 25th, 1854, as the consideration of said note has failed. STEPHEN H. JOHNSON. Monticelio, Jasper co., Jan. 26, 1855 35 3t Butts march Sheriff’s Sale. ILL be sold before the Court House door in the town of Jackson. Butts County, within the legal hours of sale, on the First Tuesday in MARCH next, the following property, to-wit! One hundred and thirteen (113) acres of Land, more or less, being a part of lot No. 75 in the 9th dis trict originally Henry now Butts county. Levied on as the property <>f John M. Dennis, to satisfy one fi fa from Butts Superior Court in favor of John T’ Slodgehi!!. vs. s-id Dennis. Property pointed out bv T. Waltlial. Plaintiffs Attorney. Also at the same time and place. The following Negroes, to wit: Bct-ey 22 years lain in endeavoring to apprelt. tid the said Seaborn J old. and her boy child 3 years old. Ben about 15 or Mayfield, in order that he may be brought to trial lor , 16 years old, George a hoy 18 jeers old. Manda 25 the offence with which he stands charged. I years old. a-d her child 1 or 2yeara old. Emeliue 20 (iivett under my hahd and the Great Seal nf the i years old and her child one or two years old. Shad State, .at the Capitol in M illedgeville. this third day | rick a buy 20 years old, all likely, levied on as the of February.in the year of our Lord eighteen hundred property of Thomas J < arson, to staisfy sundry tl fas and filly-five, and of the Independence ofthe United front Butts Superior and Inferior Courts, one in la M A RKET S. Savannah, Feb. 2,1 P- M —Cotton.—The trans actions in the Cotton Market have been limited this j morning, buyers not readily meeting the views nf holder*. The sales amount to 233 bales as follows 134 ! at 7 I 2, 74 at 8 1-3, 25 at 8 1-4. New Orleans, Feh 1 —Cotton is suffer, though hen finished, worthy of the ! not quotahly higher Seles the last two days 22 000! States of America the 79th HERSCHEL V JOHNSON. By the Governor. K. P. Watkins. ( * Secretary of State. DESCRIPTION. Said Mayfield is about 30 years of age. florid com plexion. sandy hair, red whiskers, has blue eyes, about 6 feet high, slender and weighs about 160 pounds. 36—It. O* Atlanta Examiner copy ptie time. . vor of James tl Roberts v». Thomas J Catson and 1 John P Carson and others. Propcily pointed out ! by defendant, Thomas J Carson R. G. BYARS, D. Sh'ff. i Jan. 26lh. 1855. 35—tds. J:isp -r Site rill Sale—MARCH. W ILL be sold on the First Tuesday in MARCH next, helure ‘he Court House door, in the > town of Monticelio. Jasper county, within the legal hours of sale, the following pmp-rfy, to wit: One negro wuutan named Maierva. about 23 years ; did. and Iter three children, Jeflersun about 5 years | old; Prophet 3 years old; and Green 6 months old; I levied on as the nropeity nfAsa H Morgan to satisfy j issued trom Jasper Superior Court in favor j GF.ORGI V. Pike County HERF.AS, Thomas J. Alford appltes tome 5 li fa ’•#'/ for Letters of Administration on the Estate of ofJohti W A Smith, transferee vs^said A«a H Morgan William Riggins, late of said comity, deceased. Also 240vcr.suf land, more or less, adjoining the These are Ihprefore to cite and admonish all and lands id Jonas Holland and James S ubb-; levied on singular the kindred and creditors r.f said de< eased to as the property of William T Pace to satisfy a fi fa. he and appear at my office, lo show cause, if any in favor of Fears A Swanson vs Win. T. Pace, mi exist, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office, this 2d day of Feb ruary. 1855 36 5t JOSEPH C. BECKHAM. Ord’v. a R .1 TIS.’—Just Published; A Nrw Discovery in IHcdiciae!! -TmnBS A FEW WORDS ON THE RATIONAL TREAT- mknt, without Medicine, of 8permaloirhea or Local Weakness, Nervous Debility, Low spirits. Lassitude, Weakness of the limbs and Back. Indisposition and In- la. issued from the 373d ker. and John Burdin endorser fnuti Ja-per Supe rior Court Also. Ihe interest of Thomas Reynolds in twenty acres of land, more or less, adjoining the lands of W P Mtddiebrooks, W Jenkins an t others, to satisfy a fi fit. ill lavor of the officers of Court vs said Thomas Reynolds, issued from Jasper Superior Court. Also, the lease’ oflsaac N Morgan in and t<> the lands now occupied by him adjoining the lands of Jack A. Johnson and others,in satisfy a Justice Court fi Dtst. G. M.. in favor nf Stephen C Talmadge vs said Isaac N. .Morgan— Isaac Langston and John Edwards security; levy made and returned in tne by E Crabtree, consta ble. C. D BOS 1’ICK She’ff. From IVashinuton—Washington. Fob 1.—Felix I Molina, ihe minister from Central America, who was thrown from his carriage some weeks since, and the Fifth Auditor in the Treasury Department, died to- dav. Ex-Mayor Maury is not expected to live. _ r lu the Senate to day, Mr. Seward p-esented a pe- , ... The appearauco titiou from New York, asking for the abolition of! will he rendered oleasing hy Ihe several component i slavery in the District of Colnmbia. without loss to parts b“ing broken, thereby producing a good pers- theowners The army bill was then taken up. when j peclive outline. ! the amendment ol Mr. Shields lo raise two regiments 1 The interior of the central building will b-“ divided of cavalry and 5(X) rangers, who should! serve five [ into four s’ories. and a basement siory. In the ■ years, was adopted. In the House. Mr. Richard- capacity for study and labor, dullness of apprehension, loss of memory, aversion to society, love of solitude,tim idity, self-distrust, dizziness, headache, involuntary dis charges, pains in the side, nffsetion of the eyes, pdnples on the face, sexual and other infirmities m man. FROM THE FRENCH OF DR. B. DELANEY, j Also at the same time and place, will be sold, a The important fact that these alarming complaints may neg o man named Taylor, as the property nf Alexaa- easily be removed without Medicine, is, in this small ; der S. Holland to satisfy a fi la. in favor of William tract, clearly demonstrated; and the new and highly j Maxey A Co . v« Ale*. 3. Holland maker and Wm successful treatment, as adopted by the Auihor. fnllv ex- ; Kirkpatrick endorser; issued from Jasper Stipe- ? plained, hy means of which every one is enabled to CURE 1 r j or 0 ol|r ( HIMSELF Perfectly, nnd at least POSSIBLE COST, a- I ‘ ; voiding thereby nil the advertised nostrums ofthe day. j Also. I wo Hundred and rorty. [240] acres of Sent to any address, gratis, and p<ist free in a sealed ; Land, more or less, adjoining the land ol B K F.zells envelope, bv remitting (post paid) two postage stamps to 1 B W Purifoy and John Lazenby. the place wliereon Dr. B. DE LANEY, No. 17 Lispenard St., New York. ; Cinciniiatns W Griggs now lives Levied oo as the : ders, (po«t paid.) with money enclosed, tube addiis AMERICAN ARTISTS’ UNION! —OflO— The American Artists' Union, would respoctlnlly announce to the citizi ns of the United State* and the Canadas, that for the purpose ol cultivating a taste for Fine Arts tltrjughout the country,and with the view of enabling every family to become poaeessed ef a Gallery of Engravings, By tl»»: first Artists of the Age. They have determined, in order to create an eaten- sive sale for their Engravings, and thus, not only give employment to a large number of artist* snd others, but inspire among our countrymen a taste for work* of art lo present to the purchasers of their engrav ings, when 25U.OOO of them are sold, 250.000 GIFTS, of the actual east of $150,000. E ich purchaser of a One Dollar Engraving, there fore. receives not only an Engra* ing richly worth the money, hilt alsn a ticket vs Inch entities him to one of the Gifts when they are distributed For F VE IMILLAK8. n highly finished Engrav ing, beautifully PAINTE 'rn Oil. and Five Gift Ticekts. will be st nr; or Five Doilur’* worth of splen did Engravings ca r be selected from the Catalogue, A copy of the Catalogue, together with a speci men of one o( the Engravings, can be seea at the of fice ol this paper. F«r each Dollar sent, an Engraving actually worth thatsutn, and a Gill Ticket, will immediately be for warded. A G ENTS: The Committee helievmg^hat the success of this Great National Undertaking will be materially pro- rooted by the energy and enterprise of intelligent and persevering Agents, have resolved to treat with such on Ihe most liberal It rim. Any person wishing to become an Agent, by tend ing (post paid.) $1, will receive by return of mail, a One Dollar Engraving, a “GIFT TICKET,” a Prospectus, a Catalogue anrfaH other necessary in formation On the final completion of ihe sale, the Gifts will be placed in the hands of a Committee of the pur chasers to be distributed, due riot ce of which will bo given thWnighout the Unfed .Stales and the Canada*. LIST OF GIFTS: I (hi Marble busts of Washington, at $100 $10 009 1CN1 •• •• Clay. - - 100 10.009 100 “ • •• Webster. - 100 10.000 Calhoun. - - 100 10,000 50elegant Oil Paintings, in splendid gilt frames, size 3x4 ft. each - )00 5,009 |n0 elegant Oil Paintings, 2x3 ft. each. 58 5,000 500 steel plate Engravings, brilliantly col’d. in oil rich gilt framps 24x30 in each, 10 5,000 10.000 elegant steel plate Engravings, col’d in oil. of the H’ashiitgton Monument, 20x26 in. each, - - - - 4 40,000 237.000 steel plate Engravings from 100 diflerent plates, now in possession of and owned by the Artists' Union , of the market value of front 50 to $1' 00 each 41,000 1 first class Dwelling, in 31st st , N Y city 12,000 22 building lots in lllOand 101st sts.N Y City, each 25x100 ft. deep, at 1000 22,000 100 Villa Sites, containing each 10,000 sq, ft in the suburbs ol N Y City, and cninminding a magnificent view nf the Hudson river and Long Island sound at 500 50,000 20 perpetual loans of cash, without inrer- or security, of $250 each, 50 “ •• •• 100 •• 100 50 •• 230 20 “ 2 OtN) •• •* •< 5 “ Reference in regard to the Real E-tate. F. J. Via- seller A Co.. Real Estate Brokers. New Yor'v Op- 5,000 5 000 5,000 5 008 10.0(h) February 6, 1855. 36 *6in property of said Cincinnati!* W Griggs lo satisti one fi fa from Jasper Inferior Court in favor of T WO MONTHS after datp, application will he made Russell J Brown, also one fi fa from Jasper Superior to the Court of Ordinary oflasper county, for leave ; Court in favor nf George Ragland vs said Griggs, to sell a negru man belonging to the estate of Ann T. ! f r „ m J,«p.- r Superior Court. Keene, deed H. W. T1NDALE, Exr. 1 ft January 29, 1855. (F p l) 35 2m GEORGIA, Cnmpbell county. Air HEREAS, James M. Knox, applies to me for let- \ V terg of Administration on the estate of George W Knox, late of said county, deceased. These are therefore to rite and admonish, all and sin- gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law. to sh iw cause, if any they have, why said letter* should not be arant“d. Given under rav haml at office, January 29,1855. 36 5t J - B. CAMP, Ord’y. GEORGIA, Campbell county. W HERE AS, John A. Wright applies to me for let ters of administration on the estate of his wife, Sarah J. Wright, late of said countv, doceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and sin* gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law. to show cause, if any they have, why said letter* should not he grained. Given under my hand at office, January 29, 1855. 36 5t J. B. CAMP, Ord’y. AUo one sorrell mare tnule, about 12 ypars old; ( leviedon as ihe property orjamos W 8haw to satis- l fy a fi fa: in favor ol B C Clark for the use ol Joseph N Reeves vs James W Shaw, issued from Jasper , Superior Court JOHN R. KELLY, D She’ff j Monticelio, Jan 24,1855. 35 i Twijg» Sheiffl Sale—MARCH. i ITTlLLhe sold on the First Tuesday in MARCH . IT next h.-fore the Court House door in the town of Marion. Twiggs county, within the legal hours of ■ala, the following properly, to-wit: Seven hundred and seventy five acres of land. • more or less, adjoining lands of D. VV. Shine, Thus, i Glover and others; levied on as the properly ol T R 1 Denson, to satisfy one fi fa. issued from the Superior Contt of said county in favor of Ira Peck; property J pointed out by defendant. Jan 24 1855. C. P REYNOLDS, Sh ff. ! Also at the same time and place, will be sold, one house and one lot of land in the town of Jefferson ville, Twiggs county, number not known, adjoining N Berry and others; levied on as the property of Owen G McCoy to satisfy one fi la issued from sed J W HOLBROOKE. Sec’y. 50.3 Broadway. N. Y EF’ The Engravings i.* the Catalogue are now ready fordelivery. c £3) Sept 25,'54—17 6m MiAT EVERY WOMAN SHOULD KNOW Wilkinson MotAsnge Sheriffs Sale. W ILE be sold before the Court House door in the town of Irwinton. Wilkinson County, between. . - - the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in APRIL Tw'gg, Superior Court mfavor of Robert tV Rad- inertv to wit- i ' ord v * O w « n H McCoy and Warren S McCoy:— P S. The «„| by the recent calamitous epidemic which devastated our city during the past season, will sufficiently ac count foi the delay in perfecting the plan, and pre paring the estimates for btiiiding, and in submitting this report. R. D A setts. He had previously received the vote of the j House A clergyman in a New Hampshire pul- j pit, having, with earnest eloquence, urged : his congregationloahstsin, on Thanksgiving ' iniprov’is at the Lunatic Asylum l) *7’ from al1 la |>‘ ,r all business pursuits, tire disarrangement of all business at|end1 church In the forenoon con cluded withthis touching appeal. “If any of the brethren are at leisure inthe afternoon, I should be pleased to see them al my house, as 1 intend to take that opportunity, should friends enough assemble, to—move mg harnY’ Copy of the Minutes of the Meetings of the Commissioners for the Lunatic Asylum. Milledgeville. April loth 1354. At a meeting held this day at Hu-on’s Hotel, the Commissioners appointed by his Excellency Gov. Johnson, under the 4th section of an act approved Feb. 18th. 1854, ‘ to investigate and determine upon the buildings necessary to be erected fur the addition al accommodation of Lunatics at the Lunatic Asy lum. ” there were present I'rs. R. D. Arnold R l). Moore. Philip Minis and Allred M. Niit'et, Esq The Commissioners having vi-ited the Asylum the day previous, for the purpose of personally investi gating the situation as regards accommodation and the wants of the State at large, having been fully discussed it was unanimously agreed that it was nec ess ary to provide accommodations for one hundred and fifty additional patients, and that some of them should lie. such as to be suitable for that class of pa tients able to pav, who are now forced to go to the Institutions u r other States, for want of proper ac- cotnu odation in our State Asylum Dr Moore offered the following resolution, which was unanimously adopted: Resolved, That the Chairman cf the Commission ers be authorized to advertize for plans for the build ings necessary for the additional accommodation ol Lunatics al the Lunatic Asylum, with all thmr esti mates and specifications neces-ary for the proper un derstanding of the suhject. and that when he has pro cured such plans, estimates and specificalior.s, he shall call a meeting of the Commissioners, and sub mit said plan*. See... to their judgment and choice It was agreed that the time lor receiving said plans should be limited to the 1st June prnx. RICHARD D. ARNOLD. Chairman. Milledgeville. June 12th, 1854. At a meeting ofthe Board nf Commissioners, held this evening at Huson’s Hotel, there were present Dr. R l> Arnold. Hines Holt. Esq and A M. Nes- hit E-q Two plans for the proposed additional buildings were laid before them and discussed Dr. Green being present, as there seemed to he some doubt as to the power of the Commissioners, it was agreed to consult bis Excellency as to what their powers and duties wera, and who were to be consid- i.ext. the following properly to-wit: One black horse about 4 years old, one cart and stears. all the sheep belonging to the defendant, to satisfy a mortgage fi fa in favor of Isaac Newell vs. Alexander Shores. W. P. JOHN. D Sh’ff. January 25th, 1355. 36—tds. Wilkinson Slicriff Sale—MARCH- O N the First Tuesday in MARCH next, will be sold hefere the Court House door in the town of Irwinton, Wilkinson county, within tha legal hours of sale, the billowing property, to-wit: 130 acres of laud, mo e or less, belonging to Jas C. Hughs, number not known, in the county of Wilkinson, adjoining lands of 8. T. l’loyer and oth ers, and whereon said Hughs now lives; and also a Negro fellow bel nglng tu sai l Hughs, by the name nf Elies, about 25 years old. to satisfy one fi ft m fa- ■ vor of Murphey & Sons , vs Jas C. Hughs John Al Ware security; two in favor of E Cummings and M. C Fi-her Admr and Adtn’x ; two >n favor of Randal Riley; one in liivor of Jas M. Leavitt, one in favor of Payton (Nay; two in Itvor of C. C. Beall; one in tavor of K. F. Wood & Co. vs E. F Hughs and Jas C Hugh* security; one in favor of F.dwin Parsons vs Jas. C Hughs. N. W Hughs ami John M. Ware endorsor; one in fa vor of W. F Sanford vs Jas (J Hughs and N. W. Hughs etid irs r; all those upon w 'ich th-re is no se curity mentioned, Jas C. Hughs i- in tividually liable. Also, Lot or parcel of land, containing one hun dred and non and a fo rlh acres, more or less, where on \V. W Hughs now lives. No 187 in the 26th Dist whereon s id W W Hughs now lives, to satis fy a fi fa in favor of N. K Barnorn & Co., vs E. F- Hugh“s, W W Hughes endorser Also ona negro wo nan mined Mullen and her child rimmas as the property of Daniel Hooks, jr . to salisfy a fi f» in f ivur of Win. Dickson vs said D. Kooks and Henry Hooks Also. Two hundred acres of land, tnoe or le s. whereon M C lorphey now lives, to satisfy a fi fa in favor of Wade F Sanford vs tl C Murphey. and ono in favor of Samuel Bea l vs VI C Murphey and Solomon B Murphey. security. Also, Two linn fred two and half acres of land more or less, whereon Win Ryte now lives in said county, adj lining lauds of Dav d Hudson and others Also. One hundred one mid a fourth acres of land, more or less, whereon J C John now lives, tittm- bar not known, in fifth district of said ccnnty ad joining lands of C Taylor and others, tu satisfy ■ fi fa in favor of C Taylor vs said John VV P. JOHN. D Sh’ff January 2>th. 1855 36—tds. A mine of tin ore, w hich promises to be extensive and valuable, has been discovers ed in Paulding county, Georgia. The police of Troy, New York, made a descent a few days since upon the bake shops of that city, and confiscated 1001 loaves of bread for being short of weight.} A remarkable religioua excitement ha- broken nut in the Maryland Penitentiary,' and many of the convicts have made profes- | sion of religion Man will Indulge in Poisons.—It is slated that there are 800,000.000 of human beings who use tobacco, and that the wot Id produces annually 4,480.000,000 lbs. •>! j this facinating and poisonous weed. Opi um eaters number about 400.000.000. In dian hemp-eaters, 250,000. Butternut eat ers. 190,000.000, and coco-eaters, 10,000.- 000. The value of these articles consumed, to say nothing of coffee and tea, is compu ted at $300,000 per annum. Suppose we add strong drink, what a frightful aggre gate of expense we should show. Hard times would cease, if man would cease to poison himself. New Mode of planting.—The following mode of planting has been acted on with success by the Bohemau arboriculturist.— lu place of using the piocess of grafting, he takes an offshoot of any fruit tree, and plants in a potatoe, being both carefully placed in the soil, so that six it ches of the shot shall be above the ground. This latter takes root, grows with rapidity, and produces the finest fruits. Telfair Mortgage Sale. W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in April next, the following property to wit: Bob a negro man about fifty years old; also, a sor rel horse about seven year* old. Levied on as the property fcf Thomas 8wam. to satisfy a Mortgage fi fa issued from the Superior Court ol Telfair coun ty in favor ol W. S. Moore, vs: Thomas Swain. Property pointed out in said fi fix. W. S. ROGERS, Dept Sh’ff. Jan. 25th 1855. 31 — NOTICE. A LL persons are forwarned against trading for a promissory Note given to Andrew J. Watters and DyerC Bancroft, Executors on the estate of John C. Watters, deceased, given on the 7th day of November, 1854. due twelve months after date, nal ling for seven hundred and forty six dollars. [$746] signed James F. Vtning and J. C. Aaron I being principal in the Note, am determined no lo pay it. as • lie consideration for which the Note was given lias failed JAMES F. VINING. Newton county. Jany. It, 1855 33*6t Houston March Soles. W ILL be sold before the Court House door, in Ferry, Houston county, on the firs’ Tuesday in March next, within the legal hours of sale, the fol lowing property, lo wi': 3 negroes viz: George, about 25 years old, John, about 45 years old. and Alcey, a woman about years old - all levied on as the property of Elijah M Hulsey, to satisfy one fi fa from Houston Superior Court, in favor of John M Giles vs said Hulsey, and one ft fa front same Court, in ftvor of John K Ross A, Co. vs Hulsey A Glo ver. and other fi fas. MADISON MARSHALL, Dep. Sh’ff. Also at the same tiine and place, All that Dwelling House and Lot in the town nf Parry, known as Lot N<>. 4, in Block letter L, con taintng one half acre, and about 3 4ths of an acre adj titling said lot on th* North, all levied on as die property ol George W Ray. to satisfy one fi Ci from Houston Superior Court, in favor of William Perry vs said George YV Ray, arid oilier fi fas from Hout- len Supeiior Court vs said Ray. WM. II. TALTON, Sheriff. Perry, Jan 26, 1855. 55 propert. pointed out hy O G McCoy W W BOZEMAN. D. Sh'ff. j January 25. 1855. 35 | Wilkinson SYieriff Stile—MARCH. } W ILL be sold before the Court House door in • the town of Irwinton. Wilkinson county, on : the First Tuesday in MARCH next, wilhin the legal hours of sale, ihe following property, lo-wit: Four hundred and live acres of land, lying in ihe 2d District of said county, number not known, but known a* the place whereon S C Nickelson now , lives, and levied on as the property of Wm N Boing to satisfy one fi fa. from the Inferior Court of said county, in favor of Knight A Smith vs W N Boing, ’ property pointed out by the plaintiff. Also, one negro man by the name of George, of ; a copper color, about 25 or 26 years old; levied on as ’ the property of James M Knight to satisfy three fi fa*; also one negro woman, yellow complexion, about 27 years old; levied on as the property of John M Smith to satisfy three fi fas. issued from ihe Superior Court of said county, one in favor nf Rabun. Fulton A Co. ! one in favor of N B A II Weed & Co , and one in favor of J. Hashrottch <Sb Co , all again-t Knight and Smith. Also one negro man named Isaiah, about 26 years old. of dark complexion; levied on as the property of Moses Daniel to satisfy two fi fas, one in favor of James G Smith, and one in favor of James At Levitt. 1 both issued from the Superior Court of said county, j vs o*es Daniel, proper y pointed out hy defendant, i Alsn. one hundred acres of land, levied on as the t property of Jttly Crivmly. adjoining lands of M M j Lord and Ale* Pearl, wherein Judy Crumly now j lives, number not known, to satisfy three fi fas issued from a Justice Court of the 330th Dist, G, M in lavor | of J T Hudson vs Judy Crumly; levy made and re- 1 turned to me bv a constable. B O’BANNON, Sheriff. , January 26, 1855. 35 Molice. A LL persons indebted to the undersigned for the year H54 are requested to call and settle. All ACCOUNTS, and NO TE» given for accounts pre vious to 1854, if not settled soon, will be placed in suit. TRF.ANORS& TINSLEY Milledgeville, January 9, 1855. 34 tf Removal!! TREANORS i TINSLEY, Have REMOVED into the CORNER STORE of the NEW BRICK BUILDING. (opposite their Old Stand.) where they are RECEIVING their FALL AND WINTER SUPPLIES, to which they respectfully invite the attention of the public. LADIES’ DRESS flOtlDS, Plain Brocade and Pi.aidSilks in allcolnrs. French and German Merinos, a bM-Mliirarticle, Plain, Figured and Plaid De Laines. r Colored Alpacas and Lynnese Cloths, Black Bombazines nnd Alpacas. French, English and American Prints French. Scotch and American Ginghams. TREANORS A T4N8LF.Y. C/WfLPHTiNCn TWO. THREE PLY AND ETAPSTRY, WITH RUGS TO M ATCH. TREANORS A TINSLEY. October 23. 1854 21 t( Gloves and Hosiery, 100 Doz Glo-es,-including Kid. Silk. Lisle and Worsted, for Ladies, Gents and Children. 500 Doz. Hosiery, including every color and quati’y, Ladies. Misses. Men and Boys, Ladies and Gents. Silk and Yleriuo Under Vests. TREANORS A TINSLEY. PLANT.4 «TON GOODS. 1200 Ne rn Blankets. 100 Pieces Kersey. 50 “ Lindsey. Any quantity ot Piain and Striped Osnabiirgs. Wool Hats, Ac. TREANORS A TINSLEY ClotliM, C»«si ne re** and Vestings, Black. Blue. Brown and Green Cloths, do end Fancy Caseitneres, Silk, Satin and Velvet Vestings, Satinets. Tweeds and Kentucky Jeans, of all colors and prices. TREANORS A TINSLEY. £_£ATS AND CAPS, of all kinds, for Men and Boys, TREANORS * TINSLEY. Every soman should know that if she is in poor, sickly, debilitated condition of health, making existence a harden to herself snd s source of painful anxiety to her relatives ■ad friends, and perhaps, (horrible rejection!) entailing and Inflicting her own msiadies and sufferings upon htr children, that It is her duty to understand why and from what cause her sufferings arise, that remedy and relief may, While yet there is time, be availed of, the causes be avoided in future, and her health restored, that she may be fitted for the duties and capable of the enjoyments of life. Let every woman look at the emaciated form, the death like complexion, the deep-burled, lustreless eye, the sunk en cheek, Yhe gloomy and depressed spirits, the shattered turves, the prostrate and helpless condition of many a wife, mother, daughter, or sister, if not herself included, within her own circle, whose days are days of agony, and ask herself, “Must this continue? Must this be? Is- there no remedy ? No relief? No hope ?” The remedy is by knowing the causes and avoiding them, and knowing the remediei and benefiting by them. These are pointed out in THE MARRIED WOMAN’S PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION, BY DR. A. M. MAURICEAU, raoRssoa or diseasto or wonsn. One hundredth Edition (500,000). lSmo., pp. 250. [oa rm rAraa, extra sixdiso, tl 00.] Rvery complaint to which a woman is • object, from girl hood to womanhood, as also as wife and as mother, are ful ly described, with the causes, the symptoms, and also pro per mode of treatment, In a plain, simple, bat in the most chaste language, easily understood. And thus every wo man can discover, hy comparing her own symptoms with those described, the nature, character, and causes of her complaint; and be spared much anxiety and suffering. The wife about becoming a mother has often need of instruction and advice of the utmost importance to her future health, in respect to which her sensitiveness for bids consulting a medical gentleman, will find such in- •traction and advice, and also explain many symptoms which otherwise would occasion anxiety or alarm. How many are suffering from obstructions or irregulari ties peculiar to the female system, which undermine the health, the effects of which they are ignorant, and for which their delicacy forbids seeking medical advice ? How many suffer from prolapsus uteri (falling of the womb), or from J?nor albus (weakness, debility, Ac.)? Hswmanv are in constant agony for many months preceding confine ment ? How many have difficult, if not dangerous deliv eries, and slow and uncertain recoveries ? Some whose lives are hasarded during such time, will each find in its - pages the means of prevention, amelioration and relief. How many bitter moments, how much anguish, might have been spared to the sufferer, ta her husband, to her relatives, by the timely possession of this little volume. It is Impracticable to convey fully the various subjects treated of, as they are of a nature strictly intended ror the married, or those contemplating marriage. But no husband, wife or mother are excusable if they •tin continue in ignorance of those physiological laws, by the knowledge of which their own health and happiness, as also the future well-being of their children, are secured. “THE MARRIED WOMAN’S PRIVATE S1EDICAL COMPANION ” is a standard work of established reputa tion, found classed in the catalogues of the great trade ■ales in New York, Philadelphia, and other cities, snd ■old by all the principal booksellers in the United States. It was first published in 1847, since which time FIVE HUHDBXD THOUSAND COPIES have been sold, of which there were upwards of m HUHDBKD THOUSAND SENT BY MAIL, attesting the high estimation in which it is held as a relia ble popular Medical BOOK FOR EVERY FEMALE; the author having devoted his exclusive attention to the treatment of complaints peculiar to females. In respect ta which he is yearly consulted hy thousands. In consequence of the universal popularity of the work, as evidenced hy 11s extraordinary sale, various impost- tions have been attempted by imitations of title-page, spu rious editions, and surreptitious infringements of copy right, as well upon booksellers as upon tha public; it has been found necessary, therefore, to CAUTION THE PUBLIC to buy no book unless the words “ Dr. A. M. Macmceau, 121 Liberty street, N. Y.,” are on the title-page, and tho entry in the Clerk's (Mice on the bark of the title-page; and buy only of respectable and honorable dealers, or •end by mail, and address to Dr. A. M. Maurieeau. IT Upon receipt ef One Dollar “THE MAR RIED WUHAN’S PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPAN ION” is sent (nailed free) to any part of the United Statee, tha Canadas and British Provinces. All letters most be postpaid, and addrewad to Dr. A. M. HAURICEAU, Box 1224, Now York City. Pub lishing Office, No. 129 Liberty Street, New York. GEORGIA & FLORIDA. Lee dr Whitman. Ringgold. Fla—R F Ben nett CassciUe. Ga—Doyle A Fears, McDonough, Ga—John A. Reynolds. Dahlonega, Ga—C. Yonngblnnd, Oghthorpe, Ga—Wm Kay, Atlan ta, Ga—ThosT (Thris’tan, Dalton. Go—Richards A McPherson. La Grange, Ga—M B Jones. La- Grange, Ga—VV A Scandretl, Griffin, Ga—J B Cnhbedge, Saraanah. Ga. November 14. Is54. 24 3m*' Saddle, Harness and Leather STORE, at his old stand, near the PustgffUa BK|IIE Subscriber has just received from New ^ York, a choice selecitop of Ladies’ and Gentlemen’* Saddles, SADDLERY, BRIDLES. CARPET BAGS, Saddle Bags. Whips spun. Harness and Sole Leather. Kip and Ca/f Shins. Lace. Leather, fft ■ he. CT* Saddles and Harness manufactured and re paired on sjort notice. CP Also BOOTS and SHOES manufac tured and repaired to order, with neatoen and dis- P *‘ eh ' SAMUEL B BROWN. Nov. 14.1854 24—If. Ladiet Cloaks, Tilmu and Mastillu of Satin, Silk and Cloth of all eolors. 0 H A W L S, of every description. TREANORS A TINSLEY.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The federal union. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1830-1861, February 06, 1855, Image 3