Newspaper Page Text
fhr military ws« caUed out, sedition was overaw-
^Tthelawwa. upheld with all the force
(\bc Federal Governmnt. Anthony Burns was
"‘ “ red and returned to this city. The result cn-
“Pii all d humili-ed the abolitionists, and well they
r3 vh* mourn over their defeat. The South ap-
. dated their triumph, and will ever be grateful to
tii!' 1 man to whose fidelity and energy they owe
•heir victory.
j( bas not been many years since the peopie of
Washington city were startled one fmemt-ruing by
the discovery that Yankee kidnapper* had run off
; i51( thing more than seventy slaves, belreiging in
, e jjifctrict. A steamer was instantly despatched
• n pursuit. The pirifrcal craft was captured
dwn the Potomac. Tie slaves were restored to
their owners, and the Yankee rogues were com
muted to tlie penitentiary. Time past on, and the
thing was forgotten, when a remarkable circum-
tunce revived a recolcction of the event. In the
summer of 1852, it was announced in the National
) ra newspaper of Washington, President Fill-
mere, at the instance of Senators Summer and
Reward, had pardoned the kidnappers out of the
penitentiary, and released them from the seventy-
odd other indiements on which they would have
hied to stand trial (or running off slaves. The
rogues escaped to tlic North, abandoned die honest
p-adc taught them in adverseritv, awd went about
inflaming indignation against the South by the
public recitical of their wrongs.—This is another
service to slavery, and another claim on the grati
tude of the South, for which Millard Fillmore
shrin'd receive proper acknowledgment.
The -extract from Fillmore's l^ouisrille spceeh,
recalls still another instance of his patriotic regard
for the interests of slavery and the the South.
The dispute between Texas and New Mexico over
certain debatibte territory, vc r v much inflamed the
sectional excitement of 1850. The land in question
was slave soil, the title of Texas was good; yet
Millard Fillmore called out a military force to com
pel a sovereign State to submit to the unjust claim
of a mere provincial government. He slept very
soundly while the Fugitive law was defied in
Boston: he connived at the escape of the Crafts, and
suffered the Southern gentleman, who had gone in
quest of his property, to be subjected to every sort
of insult and outrage. Buthecould exhibitenergy
au-1 assume responsibility on an occasion that
^lxKild appeal to his anti-slavery sympathies. To
iash a sovereign State into submission, by the force
of the Federal government, and to compel Texas
to convert its territory into free-soil, was an enter
prise that drew out all the energies of his nature.
Congress interfered, and by offering Texas an in
demnity, recognized the validity of its claim.—
Texas accepted the terms of adjustment, and thus
escaped the impending blow.
\Ve accept the issue tendered by Fillmore’s
friends in the South. We agree to ignore his pri
vate and public life up to 1849, and we pledge our
selves to convict him of treachery to the South,
from the historical record of his official acts while
occupying the Presidency. And, in part perfor
mance of our premise, we submit the foregoing
reminiscences to the candid consideration ot the
people of the South.
L.aler from JLtsrope-
ARRIVAL
OF THE
State Rights, and United States’ Rights
’Tis the Star Spangled Banner, oh, long may it wave,
O’er the Land of the Free, and the Home of the Brave.'
BOl'GHTO.V, SISBET & BARBIES, State Printer*.
Tuesday Morning, April 22, 1U56.
WYISHIJi'G TO.Y.
Irmly of Peace not yet Signed on Account of Difficul
ty with Prussia.
New York, April 12.—The Washington lias
arrived with Liverpool dates to the 20th ult.
Liverpool Markets.—Cotton.—Lower grades
easier better qualities unchanged and steady.—
Sales for the two days amount to 15,000 bake*
Flour has declined one shilling. Corn has de
clined two to three shillings.
Trade at Manchester is steady.
Consols closed at 92J.
Peace Prospects.—The Treaty of Peace -was un
signed, owing w difficulties raised by Prussia, but
peace is virtually concluded.
The difficulties in the peace conference arose on
account of the demand of Prussia to sign the trea
ty on the same footing as if she had been a party
to the alliance thioughout, lin3sia supports her
pretensions.
From, the Crimea.—The French army in the
Crimea is d ving off rapidly.
The blockade of the Russiau Baltic ports is again
resumed.
England has sent two steamers in search of the
Pacific.
Arrival of the Cambria.
NEW York, April 14.—The steamship Cambria
has arrived at Halifax. Her dates from Liverpool
are to the 29th ult., being three days later than
those received by the Washington.
The accomplishment of peace had not been con
cluded. It wa3 announced, however, that all dif
ficulties were over, and that the treaty would bo
signed in a few days.
Liverpool Markets.—Cotton was quiet and un
changed. The sales for five days amounted to
42,000 bales, of which exporters took 4,500 bales,
and speculators 7,200 bales. Thefollowiug are the
quotations:—
Fair Orleans. C$d. Middling Orleans. 5Jd.—
Fair Uplands, tijd. Middling Orleans. 5 18-16d.
Flour had declined a shilling, Wheat three
pence. The Bullion in the Bank of England had
de Teased 180,000 pounds.
Consols are quoted at 92§c.
The market at Manchester was firm.
Herman, Cox & Co’s circular says, that com
mon Americn grades of cotton were freely offered,
but found difficult sale, with a further decline. The
better qualities met with a fair demand at the
prices of the previous week.
Richardson’s circular says that cotton, though
dull, was freely offered, and was not lower.—
Saturday was a holiday.
The America arrUed out on the 26th, and the
Baltic on the 28th ult.
The deliberations in the Peace Conference on
the 27th ult., arc said to be important. It was con
fidently believed that the treaty of peace would be
signed on the 29th ult- Napoleoan had expected a
final settlement sooner and iiad ordered guusto be
placed at the Hotel d<-s Invalids and announce tho
conclusion of peace at the same time the Te Duem
was being celebrated in honor of the birth ol the
Prince of Algiers.
Prussia’s claims were earnestly resisted by Lord
Clarendon, and was the cause of the Delay. C lar
endon prevailed, however, and it was arranged
that the Allies should sign one protocol and that a
second protocol shall be drawn up and signed by
the Allies and Prusaia jointly.
The London Times dislikes the demonstrations
in favor of peace, and intimates that the peopie of
England will be discontented with the term*.
The armistice was not postively prolonged, but
telegraohic despatches had been sent to the army
in the Crimea not to resume hostilities without ex
press orders.
Arrival of the Baltic.
Advance in Cotton.
PEACE FINALLY ANMJliKCED.
New York, April 17.—The United States Mail
steamer Baltic, Capt. Comstock, has arrived, with
Liverpool dates to the 2d April.
Cotton has advanced one eight, and the lower
qualities have improved tho most, hales of two
days 24.000 bales, and there are more buyers than
sellers. Middling Orleans 6d., and Middling Up
lands 5J.
Breadstuff's buoyant, but provisions quiet.
Consols 93J.
Peace was finally announced on Sunday.
Peace was announced simultaneously in Paris
and London. Ail Paris was illuminated, and bells
pealed throughout Eugland their pleasant chimes
at the auspicious event.
Four weeks will elapse before the full ratifica
tion and exchange. All the details of the adjust
ment are referred to Commissioners, who will meet
in Paris.
The correspondent of the London Times says that
the last Council of the Ministers, held atthoTuil-
leries, sat from eleven o’clock on Saturday until
twelve o’clock on Sunday, the 25th March The
Emperior Napoleon presided, and gave the last in
structions.
Count Walewski, the French Minister of for
eign Affairs, and the President of the Peace Con
ference, lias returned to his official residence to
receive Plenipotentiaries, who come at half past
twelve when the treaty was signed.
The English Parliament rc-asscmbled on the
"1st of March. Lord Palmerston, in a reply to a
question, said that the Conference had determined
upon the conditions of the Treaty, but they were
not to be made public, until the final ratifications
are exchanged by all the governments represent
ed in the Conference. At the same time, he ex
pressed the opinion, that the terms of tho Treaty
would be satisfactory to England and Europe.
Dispatch from F. A. Abbott.—New York, April
17.—The Baltic arrived with Liverpool dates to the
2d April. Cotton has advanced from 1-16 to ].—
Sales of three day 89,000 bales. Middling Uplands
quoted in Circulars 5Jd.
Trade in Manchester generally nnchangod.
UP* “Having tried unsuccessfully sundry high
ly recommended “hair tonics” on our own half de
nuded crown, we had about lost all confidence in
nostrums of that sort, until a week ago we met a
distinguished politician of this State, whom we
had seen three years ago with thin hair, and as
“gray as a rat,” but now boasting as fine and glos
sy a head of hair os one could wish. We demand
ed the secret of his improved appearance, iraen he
readily accounted for it by ascribing it to the vir
tues of Prof. Wood’s Hair Restorative. We shall
tr y that next.”—Rodc River Democrat. 45 4t
Lnwi cin4 Journals.
The Journal of the Senate was completed at this
office two weeks ago, aud delivered to the Govern
or. The House Journal which was printed by the
Recorder, is about completed, and will he deliver
ed next week. The Laws are now under publica
tion in this office, about 150 pages having been
worked off. About the first of June they will be
ready for delivery to the Governor—being but
a fraction over ninety days from the adjournment of
the Legislature. We ask, if this is not an improve
ment in the management of this branch of the pub
lic business—and does it not abundantly vindi
cate the position which we assumed before the last
Legislature—namely, that the Public Printing
ought to-be executed at Milledgeville! and further,
does it not show the great advantage arising to the
public, from a division of the labor between the
two offices in this place?
^
Tbc Weather Ac.
April thus far has followed in the footsteps of
its illustrious predecessor, April 1855. In the
month of April of last year, there was not one shower
of rain. At this time, tlie Earth is very dry—and
Gardens are suffering greatly. There is, however
up to the present writing, a fine prospect for an
abundance of fruit. We never saw the peach crop
so promising. Farmers are rather backward, but
the pleasant weather at present will greatly facilit
ate their field work. We think it time to cease
designating the month of April as the month of
“Smiles and Tears.”
—
Frol.
There was quite, a sharp Frost, visible on yester
day morning. Owing te the dryness of the earth
we io not apprehend serious consequences.
New Firw.
Attention is called to the Advertisement of E. J.
White & Brother; the Advertisement speaks for
itself.
f?’ By reference to the Card of Dr. Cyphers, it
will the seen that he will attend to professional
calls, in this place, on the first week in each month.
Death at Bartaa R.riSardaer.
Our community was painfully startled by the
intelligence from Sparta on Tuesday morning
last, that our highly esteemed friend and fellow-
citizen, B. R. Gardner, had been shot dead on that
morning, in that village, by a man named Powell.
Mr. Gardner left here on the Monday previous’
to adjust some business matters in Sparta. The
news of his sudden and violent’ death was truly
shocking. We could not understand how a man
so amiable, so gentlemanly in deportment, a citi
zen so quiet and inoffensive, could give an offence
that would warrant so deadly a resentment. But
with the facts and circumstance* of this homicide,
we will not. at this time, treat. We will simply
state that Mr. Gardner was killed at his own shop,
early in the morning, by an armed man, and his
brother most severely stabbed with a bowie knife
in the hands of a workman of the murderer. Mr.
H. Gardner we are pleased to bear is getting well.
Mr. B. R. Gardner came to this city about a
year ago, with his family. In this short time, he
had made warm friends of the ge^d and intelli
gent of all classes in the community, by whom
his sudden death is truly lamented. His sorrow
ing widow and orphan children have the heartfelt
sympathies of a large circle of friends, in this, to
them, most overpowering bereavement.
Mr. Fillmare’a’ wrricfi tethe Swath.
We hope no reader of this paper will fail to
read an article in another column, with the above
heading, taken from the Richmond Enquirer. The
facts are there stated, and will not be denied,
which unquestionably show that Millard Fillmore
never had any valid claims upon the generosity or
forbearance of the people of the South. We have
always considered Mr. Fillmore a strong Anti-
Slavery man, and while we do not believe that
he would, if ^President, sign what he believed to
be an unconstitutional Act, we are convinced that
be would do everything in his power to aid in
restoring the Missouri restriction, and would not
enforce the Fugitive Slave Law earnestly, honest
ly, and efficiently. He is not the man for the
times. He is not made of the stuff, to stand the
coming shock withjBlack Republicanism.
“Kodniive far Disturbed ffliadi.”
Our contemporary of the Temperance Cru ader ■
says, “if you would die easy, and live with undis- }
turbed consciences, after death be sure you pay the j
printer." For our sake, and the sake of our pa- ,
trons, we hope they will not put off payment to so j
late a day. Under ordinary circumstances, the prin- '
ter has to wait too long for his pay. ‘After death,’ '
we expect to see none of our debtors, unless they !
come to us in dreams, and we should “freely for
give the debt,” if their consciences continued to •
be disturbed on our account.
The Atlanta Examiner.
Mr. C. L. Barbour, late editor of this paper, has
retired, and Maj. Jno. H. Steele has been invited
by the Publisher, Mr. Burke, to occupy tho Edito- j
rial Chair. Maj. Stcelejs a veteran in the Corps ,
Editorial, and his pen will be gracefully and pow- j
erfully wielded in behalf of Democratic principles, ;
and the cause of the South. We hope the Exam- •
iner will be more prosperous, in a pecuniary sense, ;
than under its late management—a misfortune ,
generally regretted by the press of thc^State.
FcriWicab.
THE LITERARY MESSENGER.
This old and popular Southern Literary Jonmal
conies to us the present Month, in a beautiful new
dress, and in many ways greatly improved. We
know that it deserves success; it is our sincere 1
wish that the Southern patrons of Literature will.
water the roots of this native plant, and cause them
thereby to grow wide and deep throughout the
''Sunny South.” ,
THE KNICKERBOCKER MAGAZINE. 1
We omitted last week to notice the arrival of our
favorite among all the Magazines or Periodicals
published in this country. We have so often
praised this Book, that we now offer no more in its;
behalf, than a request to our readers to send on
thru dollars to Samuel Hueston, publisher of the
Knickerbocker Magazine, New York. The act
will never be regretted
ARTHUR’S HOME MAGAZINE.
“Arthur” has also made its appearance, and right
glad we are to see it i for it bas pul a*’ little fam
ily into the happiest glee, and everything goes on
like clock work, since “Arthur” has come. We
mean what we say, in every particular, when we
give it as our opinion, that no Periodical in this
country, exerts so fine a moral influence in the do
mestic circle, as Arthur’s Home Magazine. It is
a fire-side journal—and no line, word or sentiment
can ever be found in its pages, that would cause
the faintest blush to tinge the cheek of Modesty’s
own Child. In recommending this Book, oar
readers may confidently rely on our opinion ; for
wo are not lavish in our praises of Northern Maga
zines. Take out the Knickerbocker and Arthur’s
Magazine, and we would’nt givo a snap of tho
finger for the balance.
FrssUls Fierce.
Aa the time approaches for the meeting of the
Democratic Convention at Cincinnatti, the ene
mies of the President become more alarmed at his
growing popularity, and more abusive and reck
less in their denunciations. The reasons given
why he should not be renominated are as contia-
dictorv, as they are false. At the South our know
nothing friends advise us not to nominate him be
cause. they say, he is not reliable on the slavery
question! The men who are willing to vote for
Fillmore the author of the Erie letter, are afraid
of Franklin Pierce the great champion of the con
stitutional rights of the South ! On this subject,
we cannot express our sentiments better than by
quoting the Boston Statesman:
From the frank declarations of the inaugural to
the last exposition on the Kansas question, his of
ficial course has been in a straight-forward, unde-
viating line of adherence to constitutional rights;
with not a shadow of disguise or of non-committal
ism about it; ever rising above local prejudice;
ever one, from the highest position of responsibil-
ity, regarding equally all sections of our common
country; ever casting consequences to the winds;
and taking counsel ofAhose great principles which
made our country, and which alone can preserve
onr country. At a time when the narrow-sonled,
bigoted, know-nothing secret order was most tri
umphant, lie unhesitatingly repudiated it; and, in
a crisis, as boldly grappled with the whole question
of slavery. This is the record of the more recent
past of President Pierce. We fearlessly write that
there is no mistake in it—no blot on it. Senator
Douglas, in a manner worthy of him, utters what
should be the voice of the party and the country,
when, in his last and great speech on Kansas af
fairs, he says that the President ‘‘is entitled to the.
thanks of the whole country, and wilt receive the grate
ful acknowledgements of every true demoerat in the
Union, for the promptness, firmness and fidelity with
which he has performed his duty upon all the issues
arising out of the Kansas-Ntbraska question.’’ The
President’s messages form of themselves a noble
constitutional platform ; and hence, more than any
other man, is Franklin Pierce before the country,
identified with principles the preservation of
which is alike a public duty and a necessity.
But our kind, considerate Kndw Nothing friends
say that Franklin Pierce has become unpopular,
and therefore they advise us not to nominate him.
Good souls, how kind they are! How fearful they
are lest the Democrats should nominate an unpop
ular man, and get beat! We remember those in
Georgia who gave us the same advice before, when
we were about to re-uominate Gov. Johnson, but
the Demoeraey ventnred to disregard all their
warnings, and sure enough, we only beat them ten
or twelve thousand votes. So in \ irginia, the
Know Nothings warned the Democrats time and
again not to nominate Mr. Wise, and told them
plainly if they did they would bo badly beaten.
But the Democrats of the Old Dominion would
not hearken to their admonitions, but went ahead
and nominated Mr. Wise, and sure enough the
Democrats—no, the Know Nothings were badly beat
en, and we feel confident the same result will fol
low if the Democrats shall re-nominate President
Pierce. We know that such a nomination will
not please many of the Know Nothings, Free-Soil-
ers and Mack Republicans. They cry out, any
body but him, any body but Franklin Pierce; but
this is no sign that he is not a good and just man.
At a celebrated trial, more than eighteen hundred
yeats ago, at Jerusalem, Pilate asked the Jews,
“Whom will ye that I release unto you, Barabbas
or Jesus, which is called the Christ.” They said
Barabbas. Now Barabbas was a robber. The
Chief Priests and Elders and the multitude on that
occasion preferred any body, even a robber, to the
Saviour of the World, and we fear that several of
the chief priests and elders about Boston, at the
present time, would make a similar choice. The
Saviour and his Apostles commanded servants to
obey their masters. Barabbas. no doubt, would
have stolen a negro if ho could have get a chance,
and run him off on an underground Rail Road, if
such a contrivance to assist robbers had existed in
those days. Under these circumstances, it is not
difficult to determine which they would chose;
to be consistent, they must prefer Barabbas.
But it is said, it would be bad policy to renominate
President Pierce, because he has made himself un
popular at the North, on account of his position on
the Kansas-Nebraska bill. On that subject, wo
again quote and adopt the sentiments of the Bos
ton Statesman:
A renomination of General Pierce, identified as
he is with principles, and objectionable as he Is to
the sectional element, would bring the issue
squarely before the country.
What effect would a refusal to renominate Gen
eral Pierce have on the North, and on tlie national
North ! Suppose the South should neglect to sup
port him at the national convention ? It would
not be because of a want of confidence in him or
his administration; and it must be because of a
timidity as to his strength in his own section of
the Union ; in plain terms, not because he has not
acted right, but because of an apprehension that
his boldness in sustaining unquestionable constitu
tional doc rines has made him unpopular, and
hence unavailable. This is plain language, but it
is simple truth. As President of this confedera
tion of coequal States, Franklin Pierce has been
true to the fundamental and vital principles on
which it was framed, and must be preserved ; and
therefore is it that torrents of ridicule and detrac
tion have made too deep an impression on the
northern mind to allow the south to stand by a true
friend at the north ! This would be the reason
why the south could not support General Pieroe
in the convention.
We forbear to remark on the effect such a re
fusal for such a reason, would have on the nation
al men at the north. Let us attempt to describe
the effect it would have on the sectionalists. How
they would seize on it to give impetus to their sec
tional flame ! They falsely allege—it is in all their
mouths—that Franklin Pierce has sold himself to
the South; they represent that he is a tool of the
South ; they represent that he is a slavery propa
gandist: and if the act is done, if the south refu
ses to s"pport him, they will turn round and say to
men of the north, here is a proof that the south is
determined not to stand by any northern man.
Let what followed the southern action in the
whig national convention of 1852, as to Daniel
Webster, attest the nature of the taunt and jeer
and irritating appeals that would follow a rejec
tion of General Pierce. Let any one, if he can
table 1
the hands of the abolition party than, at this time,
would be a failure by the south to support in the
democratic convention a renomination of Franklin
Pierce.
fflfertiBg of Ike “Ctaacil” *« Mscss.
We understand that Mr. Hone’s “Council” met
at Macon on Wednesday last. The “Council”
was, we are informed by an eye witness, thin;
extremely thin; thin as a “gizzard shad.” What
a change has cotne o'er the spirit of its dream!
One year ago, a short year, one blast from Mr.
Hone’s trumpet would call together “full five hun
dred men,”
“As if the yawning hill to heaven,
A subterranean host had given.”
Now, two weeks of continued blowing, can col
lect but a dozen or two, the “last of the Mohicans,”
around the “Council fires,” where, so lately, gath
ered a bustling, busy host ot eager and confident
warriors, flushed with past successes, on a hundred
battle fields, and almost moved to tears, by the re
flection that there were no unconquered fields to
overrun and appropriate.
But a word about the “Council.” It met; re
solved to do but little now; and await the return
of Mr. Fillmore from Europe, and his response to
the tender made him at Philadelphia. It resolved
to do away with all stcresy, flummery and tomfool
ery, (capital idea, that!) and applied the torch to
the old wigwam and burnt it sky high. It did
something else—and here we are compelled to
question the sincerity of its abrogation of the se
cret feature. While it resolved to do away with
secresy and Councils, it snggested and recommend
ed the organization of “associations” in every coun
ty, to promote the welfare of the party. And what
will these “associations” be, but a second edition
of the repudiated Councils ? Will they not be se
cret associations T Will they not be conducted, to
all intents and purposes, just as the old disbanded
Councils were T We think they will. We may
be wrong. We hope we arc. But of one thing be
assured, Democrats; the thing will bear close
watching. Driven by the force of public opinion
out of its old hiding places, its ingenuity will not
be slow to adopt other plans of carrying out prin
ciples and measures that, by open and fair means,
never can be successfully defended before the in
telligent freemen of America.
“ What wnb| have X Isas, that aba
sbmbt shsaM praise asef”
The Savannah Republican, alluding prospective
ly to the action of the National Democratic Con
vention, says:
“We have no idea that that body will even be
able to rise to the patriotic dignity to be manifest
ed by the nomination of such a statesman as Mr.
Buchanan.”
Now, wo should doubt rery seriously the pro
priety and policy of nominating Mr. Buchanan, if
we believed there was a particle of sincerity in this
remark of the Savannah Republican. We should
be perfectly confident that there was some act of
Mr. Buchanan’s life, which was radically wrong,
if we really thought the Republican would be
pleased to sec him nominated. But we do not so
construe the language above quoted. Indeed, we
know that Mr. Buchanan, if nominated, would-be
as intensely opposed by the Republican, as would
any man who might be nominated at Cincinnati.
This faint praise of the Republican is perfectly
consistent with its known political character. To
be consistent, that sheet must oppose the Demo
cratic sentiment in Georgia; and knowing that
the Democracy of Georgia, with great unanimity,
prefer Mr. Pierce to anybody, the Republican
could not do otherwise than assnme the champion
ship of the opposite feeling. But the friends of
Mr. Buchanan need not feel any alarm at finding
their favorite the subject of Know Nothing praise.
We understand it in Georgia. Ho has more to
fear from such friends as tho New York Daily
News, than from a hundred such enamies as the
Savannah Republican. Mark that!
l.aaatie Aaylaas—Layiag ef she Caraer
Mlaar.
From the following notice, it will be seen that
the interesting exercises of laying the Comer Stone
of the Main Structure of the Luuatic Asylum, will
take place on the 6th of May next t > .
STATE LUUATIC ASYLUM, )
Near Milledgeville, April 19,1856. j
On Tuesday, the 6th day of May next, the Cor
ner Stone of the Main Structure of this Institution
will be laid by R. W. Deputy G. M. William S.
Rockwell, with appropriate Masonic ceremonies,
and an address suitable to the occasion delivered
by M. E. William T. Gould, G. H. P. The Mason
ic fraternity generally and the citizens of Milledge
ville and Midway are respectfully invited to at
tend. The order of the exercises and ceremonies
will be published next week.
THOS. F. GREEN, Sup’t, &c-
x m *a
The Democratic Trrumphs—Michigan Wheeling into
line.
Every mail from every section of the Union
brings us stronger and more gratifying evidences
of the rapid progess of that reactionary spirit
which is adding thousands and tens of thousands
to the democratic ranks: To record the results of
the recent elections which have been held in the
southern, western and middle States, is but to re
cord an unbroken series of democratic gains and
democratic triumphs. We have now to add an
other star to the constellation of democratic States.
On Monday township electons were held in Mich
igan, and the result clearly shows that the people
of that State have utterly repudiated know-noth-
uigism and black republicanism, and have turned
to the democratic party as the only true, national,
conservative party of the country. After spread
ing before its readers the returns from a large por
tion of the precinets in the State, the Detriot Free
Press of Wednesday says:
“We suspect, from the complexion of the returns
thus far received, that fusionism, black republic-
ism, negro-worship, and Main-lawism have gone
up in Michigan. We suspect the democracy have
carried the State high and dry. We suspect the
anti-Kansas-Nebraska party bas been literally
slaughtered. We suspect its black banner trails ir.
the dust, and that the stars ands stripes of the dem
ocratic party float proudly and triumphantly in
the breeze. We suspect the State administration
lias been condemned and rebuked, and notice
given it to quit. We suspect THE PEOPLE deter
mined on Monday that they would have a change
of dynasty. And we suspect one other thing:
that our six electoral volts may be set down as cerlatn
for the democratic nominee for Presiunt.
“We give elsewhere all the returns at hand.—
They indicate a sweeping victory. We expected
it. Wo have not for a moment doubted it. The
people of Michigan are democratic. TL-3 know-
nothing and fusion coalition at tho lost general
election produced a result never for an instant ap
proved by the deliberate sense of a majority of the
voteTS. That result has now been twice reversed
—at the town elections of 1855 and 1856. It will
be still more decisively reversed at the next gene
ral election.” ^
United States Troops killed by the Seminoles.—Our
Key West correspondent, in his letter of the 10th,
brought by the Isabel, says: “The steamer Florida,
Capt. Cozzens, with U. S. mails for New Orleans
and Florida ports, arrived on the morning of the
5th. Capt. C. reports that the Seminoles on the
26th ult., attacked the honse of Dr. Braden at Ma
natee, fired upon the inmates, none injured-. Seven
"negroes and three mules were stolen.
“At Charlottes Harbor, where the steamer com
municates with the post at Fort Araaser. Capt, C.
learned that the Indians attacked a fatigue party
belonging to Capt. Pratt’s command, had killed a
corporal and a private, aud had wounded two oth
ers. The Seminoles escaped although pursued by
a strong detachment. The attack was made from
an ambush, and the fire was returned by the party,
who were in boats. Afterwards, examining the lo
cality, much blodd was discovered about tnc spot,
and it is supposed one or more had been killed.”
The Key of the Gulf gives the following account
of the affair: “On the 3llth ult, while a fugitive par
ty from Capt. Pratt’s command were engaged pro
curing water front an island, near Cape Roman,
distant one and a quarter miles from the camp,
they fell into an ambuscade of Indians, and two of
their number were killed and two wounded. The
party were in two boats and were approaching the
beach, when the shots were fired. They at once
fired a volley in the direction of the smoke, but be
ing too small a force to follow up in pursuit, they
returned with their killed aud wounded to camp.—
A strong party immediately visited the spot and
discovered marks of blood, but the Indians had all
escaped to the main land. The Indians numbered
fourteen,as that number of forked sticks planted in
the ground indicated that fourteen rifles nad rested
upon them, to make sure their deadly aim upon the
boats. Corporal O’Rook, Company E, 2nd Artillery
and one private, name not given, were killed.
Columbia, April 14.—A destructive tornado
occured in Philadelphia. One hundred and fifty
houses were unroofed. The Franklin Iron Works,
150 feet in length* were tolly demolished.
The Railroad Depot at Kensington as well as
many churches and public buildings are greatly
injured.
Philadelphia, April 14—Accounts are con
stantly being received here relative to the destruc
tive tornado. Two loaded freight trains have been
blown off the track, (what track not mentioned.)
At Westchester a lady was killed by a shutter, torn
from its fastenings by the force of the wind. In
numerable houses and barns have been unroofed.
At Cleverland on Saturday night the storm did
immense damage. Fifteen houses were demolish-
ished and one man killed.
DENTAL NOTICE!
OWING to a number of New Professional
Engagements, the undersigned will not Remove
to the Up Country until the FALL.
J. B. MURPHY,
April 21,1856—17 lm Resident Dentist
FOR 8AZiB. *
H # I HAN ELEGANT 7 Octave, 3 Pedal
Piano Forte of Superior Tone and Finish, re
cently purchased from one of the most Celebrated
Manufacturers in New York City.
Inquire of the Editors of this paper.
April 21,1856. 47 3t
To Contractors <fc Builders.
S EALED PROPOSALS will be received by the
undersigned until the 28th day of May next, at
12 o’clock M., for materials and labor necessary to
complete the additions and improvements at the
State Lunatic Asylum, near Milledgeville, Ga., to
which place the proposals will be directed. Sepa
rate proposals will be received,
1st. For all the carpenter and Joiner work and
materials that may be necessary to complete the
building, not already tinder contract.
2d. For about 3U,000 yards plastering, two and
three coats, (per yard), Stucco Cornicing, (per
foot,) Ornamental centre flowers, (per piece,) Co-
ment skirting, (per yard.)
3d. For all the painting and Glazing and tho
materials for the same necessary to complete the
work.
4 A. For all the stone cutting and materials nec
essary to complete the work, delivered at the build
ing. The material is to be Georgia Granite.
5th. For the Cast Iron girders to Portico, and
Cast Iron weights for windows and dumb waiters,
delivered at the Midway Depot, (per pound.)
Plans and specifications of the above works may
be seen at the office of the Architects at the Asy
lum, where all necessary information can be ob-
tained. .
The Commissioners, with the undersigned, will
reserve to themselves the right of selecting such
proposals as they may deem most satisfactory.
Bond and security will be required of all the
contractors in double the amount of their contracts,
and all proposals must be accompanied^ by the
names.of two good and responsible securities.
SHOLL A FAY, Architects.
By order of the Commissioners.
Milledgeville. April 19th, 1856. 47 6t
GEORGIA, Wilkinson county.
W HEREAS, Nelson Stuckey, administrator on
the estate of John Rye, applies to me for let
ters of dismission from said estate.
This is therefore to cite and admonish all con
cerned to be and appear at my office within the
time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any, why
said letters of dismission should not be granted.
Given under my band at office this 18th day of
April, 1856.
47 m6m. SAMUEL BEALL, Ord y.
GEORGIA, Appling county.
W AEREAS, Elbert Johnson, applies to me for
letters of Guardianship of the prisons and
property of Joseph, Mary, Reddin, William and
Lidy Rowllings, minor children of Reddin Rowl-
lings. deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors to be and
appear at my office within the time prescribed by
law and show cause why said letters should not
Given under my hand at office this April 7th,
1856.
47 5t JOSEPH T. McCALL, Ord’ry.
GEORGIA, Appling County.
W HEREAS, John S. Abbott and Eliza Draw-
dy applies to me for letters of administration
on the estate ot Thomas Drawdy, late of said coun-
J Theseare therefore to cite, summons and admon
ish all and singular the kindred and creditors to file
their objections in my office in terras of law, to
show cause, if any they have, why said letters
should not be granted.
Given under mv hand at office, Apnl 7, lvofo.
47 5t JOSEPH T. McCALL, Ord’y.
Irvria Sheriff Sale—Jaae.
W ILL be sold before the Court House door in
the town of Irwinville, Irwin county, on the
First .Tuesday in JUNE next, within the legal
hours of sale, the following property to-wit:
Three acres of Land, it being a portion of Lot,
No. 23, in the first district of Irwin county, levied
on as the property of Charles V. Bowen, to satisfy
two fi fas issuing from the Justices Court of the
764th district, G. M. of Pulaski county, in favor
of John B. Coffee, vs Charles V. Bowen. Said
fi fas having been transferred by John B. Coffee,
to C. M. Powers. Property pointed out by C. M.
Powers, levy made and returned to me by E. B.
Mixon, Constable. D. J. FENN, Sh’ff.
April 16th, 1856. 47 tds.
Appling Sheriff Sale.
POSTPONED.
W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in MAY
next at Holmesville Appling county, within
the legal hours of sale, the following property to-
Lots of land number 298, 331, 445, 332 , 343,
284 , 335, 356, 342, 294, 287, 333 and 334 in the
3d District of said county; Levied on as the prop
erty of N. K. McDuffie & Co., to satisfy a fi
fa issued by the tax collector of said county.
Also lot of land number 220 in the 2nd Distnc .
of Appling county; Levied on as the property of
Instance Cook, to satisfy a fi fa issued from Ap
pling Superior Court, in favor of John Wilcox,
against said Instance Cook.
^ Win. H. OVERSTREET. Sh’ff.
Feb. 20th, 1856. 47 5t
Trustee* Sale.
U NDER an Order of the honorable Superior
Court of Putnam county, granted at March
Term last; Will be sola before tho Court House
in the town of Eatonton, on the First Tuesday in
JULY next, the following named negroes, viz:
Josephine, a girl about 18 or 19 years of age, and
Judy a woman; property sold for the purpose of a
division between the cestui que trusts. Terms
made known on the day of sale.
WILLIAM O’BRIEN, Trustee.
April 10, 1856. • 47
Guardian's Sale.
A GREEABLY to an Order from the Court ot
Ordinary of Pulaski county; Will be sold on
the First Tuesday in JUNE next, before the Court
House door in the town of Hawkinsville, at public
sale, two half acre lots, known as Nos. 6 and 7 in
the town of Hartford, on Liberty st.' Also Lot of
Land, No. 385, containing 2021 acres, in the 21st
district of formerly Wilkinson now Pulaski coun
ty. Sold as the property of Jonathan Fail, late
of Pulaski county, deceased, for the benefit of his
minor heir, John Fail. Terms made known on the
day of sale. JOHN J. SPARROW, Guar’n.
April 17,1856. [R. C. C.] 47
Diseases of the Liver.—When the celebrated Dr.
Rush declared that drunkenness was a disease, he
enunciated a truth which the experience and ob
servation of medical men is every day confirming.
The many apparently insane excesses of those who
indulge in the use of spirituous liquors, may be
thus accounted for. The true cause of conduct,
which is taken for infatuation, is very frequently
a diseased state of the liver. No organ in the hu
man system, when deranged, produces a more
frightful catalogue of diseases. And if, instead of
applying remedies to the manifestations of disease,
as is too often the case, physicians wonld prescribe
with a view to the original cause, fewer deaths
would result from diseases, induced by a deranged
state of the Liver. Three-fourths of the diseases
enumerated under the head of Consumption, have
their seat in a diseased fiver. Dr. M’Lane’s cele
brated Liver Pills, prepared by Fleming Bros., are
a certain cure. ,
For sale by E. J. White, James Herty and Wm.
L. White A Co., Milledgeville.
fy Purchasers will be careful to ask for Dr.
HP Lane’s celebrated Vermifuge, manufactured by ,
Fleming Bros, of Pittsburg, Pa. All other Vermi-'
fuges in comparison are worthless. Dr. M’Lane’s I
genuine Vermifuge, also his celebrated Liver Pills,
can now be had at all respectable Drug Stores.
None genuine without the signature of
[5] • FLEMING BROS.
GEORGLA, Jasper county.
A LL persons indebted to the estate of Chas. L.
Smith, late of said county, deceased, are here
by requested to make immediate payment, and
those having demands against said deceased are
hereby notified to present them in terms of the law
to tho nndersigned. G. H. CORNWELL, Ex’r,
April 22, 1856. 47 6t
GEORGIA, Jasper county.
A LL persons having demands against the estate
of Thomas A. Gordon, late ot Jasper county,
deceased, are hereby notified to present them pro
perly attested to Dr. O. H. Cornwell, my Agent
within the time prescribed by law, or they will not
be settled, and those indebted to said deceased,
are requested to make immediate payment.
N. C. GORDON, Adm’r.
April 11,1856. [ghc] 47 6t
Administrators Sale.
W ILL be sold on the First Tuesday in JUNE
next, before the Court House door in Rome,
Floyd county, between the legal hours of sale, one
lot ofland containing 37 a es, No. 511, 16, 4, 2d
quality Oak and Hickory. Also on the same dav
at Marblehead, Pickens county, lot No. 282, 5th
district and 2d section, containing J60 acres, 2nd
quality oak and hickory; sold by an Order of the
Ordinary of Bulloch county. Terms on the day.
S. L. MOORE, 1
M. C. MOORE, >Adm’rs.
U. W. MOORE. )
April 17, 1856. 47
sroncB.
A LL persons are hereby forewarned not to trade
for a certain promissory note given by H. O.
and D. H. Benton to Z. E. Harmon for the amount
of two hundred and twelve Dollars, and due the
25th day of December next, and dated on or about
the 1st of January last, said note signed first by
i. The - *
D. H. Benton.
i conditions of said note hav
ing failed for which it was given I am determined
C p., U »nl~ ^'" BEOT0N
Monroe Co., April 17tb, 1866. 37, tf.
S IXTY days after date, application will be made
to the Ordinary of Jasper county, Ga., for leave
to sell the real estate of Jeremiah Pearson, late of
said county, deceased.
ARTIMUS GOOLSBY, Ex’r.
April 17, 1856. [ppl] 47 9t
GEORGIA, Jasper county.
TITHEREAS, James M. Williams, applies to me
Yf for letters of Dismission from the Guardian
ship of Williamson A. Roby.
These ire therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and others concern
ed, to be and appear at my office on the first
Monday in July next, then and there to show
cause, if any, why said letters may not be granted.
Given under my band at office, this Apnlj7,1856.
47ft P. P. LOVEJOY, Ord y.
saw
3rd store
UNDER THE
auasEto
MILLEDGEVILLE
E. J. White 4 Brother,
H AVING associated themselves together on the
24th of March, 1856, now offer the citizens of
Milledgeville, and the adjoining counties, a large
and well selected stock o:
DRUGS^ MEDICINES, &c.,
All of which they warrant pure and of the best
quality, and if found to the contrary, can be return
ed and the money refunded. They also keep a
small assortment of the best
it
Green and Black Teas.
p|
The above, together with the following list of
articles, will be sold at the lowest possible rates for
the CASH:
PAINTS, frc.
White Lead, dry,
Black Lead,
Lamp Black, in papers,
i ground in oil,
Red Lead,
Chrome Green, diy,
do do ground in
oil,
Terra de Sienna,
Burnt Umber,
Yellow Ochre,
Vermillion Chineae,
Venetian Red,
Spanish Brown,
Chrome Yellow,
Putty,
Whiting,
Chalk, red and white.
GLASS.
Window Glass, of all
sizes, from 8 M 10 to
24 h 36.
OILS.
Castor Oil,
Olive do
Sweet do
Excellent Salad Oil,
Turpentine,
Burning Fluid, &c.
ESSENTIAL OILS.
Oil Bergamot,
Lemon,
Cloves,
Peppermint,
Sassafras,
Roses,
Amber,
Lavender,
Rhodum,
Neroli,
Oranges,
Cinnamon, Ace.
DYE STUFFS.
Indigo, best quality,
Fig Blue,
Copperas,
Blue Vitroil,
Madder,
Logwood,
Nur.galls,
Annatto,
Alum, &c. Alc.
SPICES, Sfc.
Nutmegs,
Cinnamon, common and
true,
Black Pepper,
Red Pepper,
Allspice,
Cloves,
Mace,
Race Ginger,
White Ginger, &c.
Cooking Extracts.
Ext. Lemon,
“ Nutmegs,
“ Oranges,
“ Orange Peel,
“ Verbena,
“ Rose,
•* Peach,
These flavoring extracts
are all excellent articles
—no better to be had
anywhere.
Handlierehief Extracts.
Boquet de Caroline, La-
bin,
Boquet do Dames,
“ “ Victoria,
“ “ Mille Fleurs,
Ext. Jockey Club,
“. Tea Rose,
“ Jenny Lind,
“ General Taylor,
“ Verbena,
“ Heliotrope, Ac.
These are gennine Lu-
bin’s Extracts, procured
immediately from the im
porter.
H arrison's Handkerchief
Extracts, of all sorts,
equal in every respect
to Lubin’s,
Best Otto Rose,
Bay Leaf Water,
Lavender Water,
Harrison’s Toilet Water,
Rose Water,
Colognes,
No. 1, prepared by E. J.
White,
No. 1, prepared by J.-A.
Dennis,
No. 1, prepared by A. W.
Harrison.
SOAPS.
Balm of a 1000 Flowers.
Especial attention is
called to these:
Roussel’s Shaving Soap.
Millitary Shaving,
•Try it,”
Barber’s,
Shaving Cream,
Sand Balls,
Poncine Balls,
Harrison’s Large Soap,
Transparent wash balls,
Cosmetic Floating soap,
Lubin's Soaps,
Mottled Soap Balls,
Ramsay’s cosmetic bUls,
Palm,
Washington,
Ornamental—L e m o n,
Walnut, Ac.
Castile Soap, mottled,
do do white and
pure.
Yellow Soap,
Old Brown Windsor,
Almond, Ac. Ac.,
Soap in flat cakes, roand
—all colors, forms, and
perfume.
Radway’s M e d i c a t ed
Soap,
Store's Medicated Soap,
Cosmetics, Oils, Ice.
Radway’s Circassian
Balm,
" JP 1
Jayne’s Hair T<
Pbalon’s Hair Invigora-
tor,
Rose Oil,
Antique Oil,
Maccassar Oil,
Bear Pomatum,
Stick Pomatum, black
and white.
Bear’s Oil,
Rose Pomatum,
Bandoline,
Lustrale, Ac. Ac.
Chalk Balls,
Lily White, very supe
rior,
Meen Fun,
Pink Saucers, Ac.
Louden's Hair Tonic,
Lyon’s Catharion,
Wright's do
BRUSHES.
A large assortment.
Hair Brushes,
Clothes Brushes,
Shoe “
White Wash Brashes,
Horse “
Tooth “
Nail “
Paint “
Sash Tools,
Varnish Brushes,
Marking “
Camel's Hair Brashes,
Ac. Ac-
COMBS.
Fine Tooth D r e s s i ng
Combs,
Course Tooth Dr es ■ ing
Combs, Horn,
do do do Buffalo,
do do do Ivory,
do do do T o r t o i se-
shell,
India Rubber Combs,
Snuffs, Tobacco, Sfc.
Chewing T o b acco, in
plug.
Chewing Tobacco, fine
cut, in papers,
do do do in tinfoil,
Smoking tobacco,
Snuff in any quantity,
Lorrillard’s Maccaboy,
Scotch.
Mrs. Miller’s Snnffa,
Honey Dew,
do do do Scotch,
Large quantity finest Su
gars.
DENTIFRICES.
Dr. J. A. Cleveland's
Tooth Powder,
Orris Tooth Powder,
Orris Tooth Paste,
Charcoal Tooth Paste,
Dr. Laurue’s Tooth and
Gum specific.
MISCELL ANL OUS.
Pocket Knives, j
Scissors, a super-'or arti
cle.
Corkscrews,
Ivory Teething Rings,
Gum Elastic Rings.
India Rubber Balls,
India Rubber Tobacco
Pouches,
India Rubber Bands,
“ “ Rattles,
Marbles,
Fish-hooks and lines.
Fancy Match Boxes,
Tapers, 3 and 6 months,
Lucifer Matches,
Tweezers,
Vegetable Ivory Match
Boxes,
Porte Monnaies,
Nurse Lamps,
Fine and Coarse Sponge
Chewing Gam,
Candies,
Lozenges,
Jujube Paste,
Gum Drops,
Lemon Drops,
Tissue paper, of all col
ors, for artificial flow
ers,
Leaves for artificial flow
ers,
Moss for Baskets.
Powder boxes,
Toilet powder puffs and
boxes,
Emery,
Graham’s polishing paste
Bristol Brick,
Mount Eagle Tripoli,
Rotten Stone,
Sand Paper,
Silver plate powder.
Scales and Weight!,
Gun Wadding,
Best Percussion Caps,
Paper Knives,
Sand and Sand Boxes,
Gum Tickets,
Breast Pumps,
Lancets, etc., etc.,
Pasteboard.
Books aud Stationery.
Latest publications al
ive-
Novels and general light
Literature.
School Books,
Miscellaneous,
Very large assortment of
Finest Paper and En
velopes,
Perforated paper,
Bristol Board,
Music paper,
Bath Post Paper of all
sizes,
Letter Paper of all qual
ities,
Envelopes of every size
aud quality,
Barry’s Tricopherous,
onic,
Inks, redjblack, bine and
carmine,
Ink powders,
Ink stands,
Plain and Fancy colored
Cards.
Visiting Cards,
Finest Note Paper,
Copy Books,
Steel I
Pens,
Quills,
Pen racks,
Motto Seals and Wafers,
Wafers,
Sealing Wax, etc. etc.
All kinds of Patent Medicines ever invented.
Prescriptions carefully compounded .by E. J.
White, Licensed Apothecary and Druggist.
E. J. WHITE A BROTHER.
E. 1. WHITE.
April 22,1853.
BENJ. A. WHITE.
47 3t
9
Is and for
SALE.
THE subscriber wishes to sell, either one of bis
Plantations. The one on which he now resides, con
tains two thousand acres with six hundred Rear
ed, is one of the most desirable residen
ces in Calhoun county. It is on the road from
Blakely to Americas, 21 miles from Blakely, 27
from 1 ort Gains, 55 from Americas and 35 front
Albany. Itis mixed Oak and Pine, of good quali
ty. Three fourths of tbe'cleared land is fresh and
will produce fine. There is also, on the place, a
large framed Dwelling, Gin-house, Screw and suit
able ont buildings. For health, it cannot bo sur
passed in this section.
Mr other Place is on the Fort Gains road, about
4 miles' from Morgan. Healtfcy neighborhood,
good school and churches convenient About 1800
acres, 100 cleared; on the place, a good steam Saw.
and Grist Mill; and I will sell the , .
ten, twelve, fifteen or eighteen hnndred acres to
suit the purchaser and if desired ten or fifteen ne
groes. it will be in lew than 25 miles of the Bruns
wick or Main Trank Railroad. Any other infor
mation wanted, address the subscriber at Morgan,
Calhoun county, Ga. R- J- M’CLARY.
April 21,1856: «Ttf
DR. R. C. CIPHERS,
gimasoar Mini,
H AVING permanently located in EATONTON,
offers his professional services, to tbe citizens
of Putnam ana the adjoining counties. He.Ujsro*
pared to execute any work in the line of his Pro*
fession, in a neat durable and satisfactory manner.
He is a graduate of the Baltimore College of
Dental Surgery, and has had several years practi
cal experience.
There have been many late and important im
provements made in tbe Science of Dentistry—
among the most important may be mentioned Al
len s continuous Gum. He is prepared to put Up
full setts of teeth in this style, baring purchased
the right of Mr. Allen.
CP" Dr. C. will spend the first week in each
month, in Milledgeville.
Prompt attention given to business.
April 16, 1856. 47
Administrators Sale.
W ILL be sold by virtue of an Order from the
Ordinary Court of Wilkinson county, at Ir-
winton, on the First Tuesday in JUNE neat, all
that Tract of Land, nnmberand district not known,
but known aa the Haden lot, containing 2024 acres
more or less; also fraction of lot No.— in district,
containing 67 acres, more or less, being the place
whereon Micbeal Pickle, deceased, lived at the
time of his death; all sold as property of Michetl
Pickle, late of said county, deceased. Those wish
ing to buy fine Lands, can now have a chance.
Te ‘
r«nna on day of sale.
Irwinton, April 15, 1856.
E. CUMMING, AdmV.
47
To llaUroad Contractors
GEORGIA A FLORIDA R. R. CO., t
Albany, Ga,, April 7th, 1856. y
P ROPOSALS will be received until the 1st day
of May, 1856, to complete the Georgia A Ffo»-
da Rail Road between Americas and Albany, by
- he 1st day of January next, or at a time not lotif
.han July 1st, 1857—viz:
1st To furnish Stringers 6 m 9 of sawed heart
fine, and to lay the track 12 miles southward from
.he junction with the South-Western Railroad at
Vmericus, by the 1st day of October, 1856.
2d. To finish the grading not under contract-
burnish Cross-ties, Stringers, Wood Culverts, Ma-
onry, 100 feet of Truss and 500 feet of Trestle
Iridging, and lay the Track to Albany, about 23
niles, by the first day of January next, orut a
ime not later than Jnly 1,1857.
Bids will be considered for Cash; for Bonds of
he Company; and for Stock; or for proportions of
ither.
Profile and Specifications may be seen at the
Iffice.
By order o: the Board of Directors.
NELSON TIFT, Pres'L
F. O. Welch, Sec’y. 46 3t
S IXTY days after date, I shall apply tc the Or
dinary Court of Pulaski county for leave to
ell a Land Warrant, belonging to the estate of
tVilliam J. Cherry.
RTHUR NEWMANS, Guardian.
AR1
April 11, 1856.
(W. A M.)
46 9t
TO THE PUBLIC!
T HE undersigned beg leave to inform their cus
tomer!! that thev have received their stock of
SPRING & SUMMER
CONSISTING IN PART OF EVERY VARIETY OF
LADIES’ DRESS GOODS,
Vmbrmidered JLssce Good,
.Wantillas, Tmismns,
and Embroidered
Blnck iAsce Csspen.
large supply of Goods for FAMILY and PLAN
TATION use, consisting of
'LEACHED AND BROWN
SHEETINGS A SHIRTINGS,
Plain and Striped Osnaburg,
Denims, Cottonades, fir*, firt.
LINEN GOODS,
\ large and well selected assortment of LINEN
GOODS, such as 8,10 and 12J Sheetings and PDfe
ow Case Linens.
IAMASK CLOTHS AND NAPKINS,
or THE BEST QUALITY.
HUCKABAC, BIRD EYE, and other Diapers.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
Boots &
iJELm Shoes,
Mept constantly on hand, and made expressly for
i,j, by J. Miles A Son.
EveryNlescription of Goods for
? GENTLEMEN'S WEAR,
' ’is: Black, Bine and Green Cloths,
“ “ •* Fancy Cassimere,
Satin, Silk and Marsailles VESTINGS, Ac.
QP Crockery Ware, QP
A complete assortment of CHINA, GLASS and
QUEEN'S WARE, always on hand.
J. A H. TREANOR,
Corner of Wayne and Hancock Sits.
, Milledgeville, April 15, 1856.46 tf
State Vaccine Agency.
PERSONS desiring Vaccine Matter, will apply
.j. by letter to Geo. W. Fort, Milledgeville, Ga.,
i hen matter will be forwarded L> their address, at
t>ie expense of the State.
GEO. W. FORT, M. D.,
Vaccine Agent.
April I2th, 1856.46 4t
Hats! Hats! Hats!
O F various styles and qualities for men s/d
boys. TINSLEY A NICHOLS.
Milledgeville, April 8,1856. • 45 tf
BOOTS AND SHOES.
A GENERAL ASSORTMENT for Gents, La-
j V. dies and Children: manufactured by J. Miles
4 Son, expressly for TINSLEY A NICHOLS.
Milledgeville, April 8,1856. 45 tf
i Clfttks, Cassiures an4 Vestiigs.
J ilRENCH and English Cloths, in black and
colors.
Silk, Satin and Marsailles Vestings.
Black and Fancy Cassimere*.
-A great variety of Linen Goods for Coats and
Pi nts. For sale by TINSLEY A NICHOL8.
Milledgeville, April 8, 1856.45 tf
CLOTEll^
A ^ reCeiT *xi^SLEY A NICHOLS.
Millodgevnie, April 8,1856- 45 tf
REW GOOD81
Just received at the
MILLEDGEVILLE CLOTHING STORE,
Milledgeville Hotel, Store No. 1,
A general assortment of Gent's, Youth's and Boy’s
FASHIONABLE
Spring 4 Summer Clothing,
Of various qualities and prices, (some very supe-
ri r) all made to order, and tbe work Warranted,
foi sale few far Cask.
;4 tf J A. C. VAIL, Ag't
’tineh'B AaU-lhMHMtte
A-safe, speedy and radical cure for Rheu
matism, Rheumatic Gout and Sciatica.
Wd the nndersigned citizens of Putnam Co,. Ga.,
ch erfully bear testimony to the efficacy of Linch’a
Anti-Rheumatic Powders in the treatment of acute
or -hronic Rheumatism, many cases having ben
su cesafully treated by Dr. J. G. GIB80N, within
on i personal knowledge in which these Powdws
wc re principally used.
Jo i l Branham, M. D. Wm. B. Carter,
8b ohen B. Marshall, D. R- Adams,
T.tB. Harwell, Thomas Respcsa.
Ds. del Slade, M»djael Dennis,
G. R. Thomas, J- Nichleson A others,
. nT reasonable number of individual certifi
es! .■ can be given in attestation of their efficacy.
]; repared ana sold by J. G. G1B80N, M. D.,
Ea onton, Ga,, at *5 Per Box.
j u orders directed to him, with the above sum
inciosed, and a discription of the ease, shall re-
cei e with the Medicine inch advice as may suit
an.'i peculiarity thereof.
j or sale by Jamea Herty, Milledgeville, Ga.,
J. ci. GIBSON, Eatonton, Ga.
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