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Tb« Know--\*!bin« Platform. Ait. 1-2. We have deqpted a separate article to them. Art. 3d. Wo regard tlie great doctrines of relig- ou> liberty and the separation of Church ami >?ate a* cardinal principles of ou. Government— as well t! trial tiler tiny doctrine J _ tlm union of Church and State, or who recognize anv civil allegiance to any to icign power, prince or potentate whatever. Is there an honest ni.m in Georgia, uncommit ted to the Know-Nothing party, who doe* not be lieve, if the Know-Nothing party hud succeeded in firmly planting tin ir organization in this louu trv, that they would have ulumatel • n.iied Church and State’ We don’t believe there is one such man. Article 3 isa sentence of com., ,i..i tion, passed on the Know-Nothings by themselves as strong as their worst “The Purtunannl Political «ood.” Thu Know Nothings at Macon reiterate and re affirm the repudiated and despised dogma, the , “maintenance of this Union as the paramount po- ' litical good." Is there a Southern Rights man in the ranks of the Fillmore Party ? If there be, we • could have desired. Art 4 The parity of the ballot box—the ad ministration of our laws—the safety of our people —the integrity of onr Government. The ghosts of murdered citizens of Louisville, Cincinnati, New Orleans and Washington, rise up and indignantly brand this assertion with the in infamy it merits. The brpkr n and desecrated bal lot-boxes, in the city ofNcw O'.leans, loolc with silent scorn on the authors of their ruin! Art. 5. Nobody asserts the contrary, at the South, or among the true National Democracy at j the North. Art. 7. We lv lievc the continuous agitation of this subject, citherbv an attempt to restore the ■ "*. Missouri Compromise*line, or in any other way, is E made bv s/dfish politicians for personal and party 4, promotion, and is hurtful to the South, .ne Rfntion of slavery and the permanency of the ; Union. Aral yet Mr. rillmore, in every speech he makes, f takes occasion to repeat his undisguised condem- ' nation of the repeal of the. Missouri Compromise line, charging to it all the evils of the day, and leaving tlie inference that lie would sanction it* restoration; onaccoun. of which, he receives the support of thousands at the North, who clamor loudly for tlie restoration of t hat line. The Georgia Know Nothings have given us a very pretty sounding platform at Macon: hut the misfortune is, their professions neither tally with their acts, nor with the known sentiments of their Presidential candidate. It is a pity Major donel- 8on could not have beer, at Macon, to tell tlie Geor gia Know-Nothings what a “BITTER PILL’’ Mr. Fillmore was to the South in 1848. Maj. Donelson should be beard. He shall he liemd. mportnncc to the maintenance of this Union? What is the Union worth to you, if the rights guaranteed by the Constitution are disregarded and denied you 1 We earo very little for the as sertion of so dangerous a heresy by a political fac tion in Georgia, without power or influence; but when the time comes, if it ever should, when any large portion of the Southern people should de clare, a* their deliberate conviction, that the main- | tenance of this Union is above every other consid eration, paramount to the rights it was framed to protect and perpetuate—when such a time comes. Southern men may set their household in order, for the next breeze from the North w ill bear to their ears the sentence of Death .' It signifies nothing, that the assertion of this dangerous doctrine was qualified by the words “paramount in its adaptation to the security of our rights and the happiness of the people:” The pro- I position is roundlv laid down in the beginning of j th“ 1 st section, in unmistakable language, and w hat j ; follows is a mere tail appended, to make it sail . month where it encounters a heavy wind, (.-tatos j Rights men) at the same time that the body (the old , Federalists and ultra advocates of centralization) ran be kept steady and made to move in the right direction. We supposed the Know Nothings had got enough of this ultra plank in their platform, last year; but they have raised the rotten timber to a prominent place in their new platform, and it will most certainly give way and break the politi cal necks of every man that takes his stand upon it. Mark that! Tin- bull fnirlc opened. The nomination of an Electoral Ticket at Ma con. p 1 edged to vote for Fillmore and denelson for President and Vice President, fairly opens the bail in Georgia. We bad the faintest shadow of a hope that patriotic counsels w ould prevail in the Macon Convention, and an Electoral ticket would not he nominated. But. the old political stagers determined differently. Let the inquisitive cast an eye, for a moment, over tlie list of members of the Macon Convention, and they will not be much surprised that the stringency of party rule should have smothered every spark of patriotism that had a lodgment in the bosoms of the more prudent and nhuHCil in tbc Peacemaker. j conservative men in the Convention. Recollect, Who would have thought, four months ago, j reader, that -T. W. Jones, ot the Chronicle k Senti- ' that John Bull would over claim the. blessing | "el, and J. Knowles, of tlie Journal k Afes eager, (hard eases you will agree) were prominent among the Captains, and then reflect that they were back ed by such hard old party stagers as Hines Holt, ; F.ii Wairen, Ed. Y. Hill. Joshua Hill, D. \. Reese, | Win. Dougherty, F. S. Bartow , and a dozen oth-, ers equally stiff-necked, then you will readily un- j derstrnd why party behests were omnipotent in the Macon Convention. But tlie opposition want a fight, and we are not 1 promised to the peace maker. But it is a solid fact. John roars like “a sucking dove since Mr. Pierc" serif Crumpton home. But, mirahile dicta! the great Thunderer, the London Times, that had swaggered and blustered and swore so tirri- blv, comes out and aomits that Mi. 1 icrce <.id right, and that Crampton has brought nothing but disgrace upon the Diplomatic service.'! The Times and its echos some months ago, ii. fleet, and the American Eagle flat of his back, beg.rinn- for existence! If Crampton was dismiss-! and can bear a good deal. Under any other view edthe r T,nus thundered in our ears all the perils j of the matter, the Democracy would be justly But that little ! chargeable with a degree of barbarity unknown u the Executive tlie usages of a civilised and christianised people and disasters of horrid a bella Xew U«!iiipsldn* niRii. who sits in chair of this nation, was not to be moved from his purpose, by the senseless bluster of a hireling press. He planted himself on the Hight, and the result is, John Bull became the most sweet-temp- l ered eld fellow in tin- world. Mr. Pierce was ac- JliMnrsI Fi!Iit:orc> Plalforin, The Convention of tlie Know-Nothing Party at Macon last week, endorsed the nomination of Millard Fillmore, and selected an Electoral Ticket to he run in Georgia. That Convention demand (ensedby the lilly-livered, penny wise, pound fool-i ed ] 0 p . e dge from Mr. Fillmore, asked for no f ish, old fogies, of great rashness, and a desire l' 1 platform as a condition precedent to their support | embroil the mother and child, in an unnatural j ! j n)j hut went it blind—Shut their eyes, and ruinous w ar. But it should never be frogotten stretched their necks and sw allowed the “bitter | by Americans—the American 1 onth should chcr- • |.j| j.y as a. J. Donelson dubbed Fillmore in] j*h it as a sentiment as priceless as Liberty itself ■ jjut n( . will supply the omission. Wei —that he who would preserve fho Peace ot his : w ;]] j,i a( . e Mr. Fillmore rectus in curia, before the ' country, should he jealous ol her honor and her j (.Qmitry. and we challenge all his friends in Geor- . rights. The Universal reign of Peace, will not be ^j a j Q s j imv that Millard Fillmore does not stand in our day. The Peace we enjoy, will be best j now on the platform wo erect for him. Here is, promoted by firmness in maintaining our rights, I ^ RD FILLMORE’S PLATFORM, and a prompted satisfactory redress of all wrongs, u/ ^ ^ Congress on the subject coemiittc*J against the nation, or the rights ot its 0 f s [ ater y nr the slurt trade ought to he rewind, rtnd j private citizens. i and respectfully considered by the representatives of the | Thc‘-lttia«.v” of the Whig Party. j “/ am opposed to the annexation of Texas to this J , .. .. . ,, . Union, under anil circumstances, so long as sluccs j We d^re every “old line Whig in Georgia, I retl dd therein r / to i>ear in mind, that it is the boast of the 1 illmoru , *. j uv . furor of Congress exercising all the con- j Know-Nothing Party, that it arose ou the “ruins s titutiona! poirer it possesses to abolish the internal „f the Whig Party.” This boast was made a 1 i glare trade between the States'.’’. Philadelphia, and is the common sentiment of the “I AM IN FAY OR OF IMMEDI ATE LEG- 1 « ■ *■ « Who conferred on Mr. I lllmore all the fame and j j3j A r- bonor he can rightfully claim? The YY bigs, tin- | «j am opposed to the reckless and unwise poli-, questionabl v. Yet, Mr. Fillmore, in his letter of i C y ,,f the present administration in the general r-ei iitrnrc does not even mention the niune of management of onr national affairs, AS SHOYY'N m?., in his zeal to identify him,df with the big-1 IN RE-OPENING SECT ONAL AGITATION oied doctrines of the Know-Nothing Party, lie treats the old line Whigs with silent contempt, and throws himself, “body soul and breeches, into the embrace of the dark lantern party.Remem ber this, old line Whigs, when solicited to throw j ' ortcrs to prpv , your influence and support into the I ilhnore and donelson scale. The Democracy have, in times past, fought you many a hard fight: have often whipped you. and as often been vanquished by you. They have fought you as foc.nen worthy of their steel;—have ever respected your Party, for BY THE REPEAL OF THE MISSOURI COM PROMISE.” These are the deliberate sentiments of Mr. Fill- j more, expressed long after he had reached the 1 years of manhood, and we defy any of his sup- j that these are not his deliber ately expressed sentiments. Let the Democrat- 1 ic speakers take along with them on the stump,; this platform of Fillmore’s, and challenge his ' backers to refute it or disprove it. It is his plat- j form n.'/;r as much as it ever was It it is not, let his friends disprove the charges if they can. Mr. tg devotion to its great leaders, and its nianiV i . , .... , , - , » i.s uconmuiuiu f-‘ ’ - I he last plana in tins platform was put 111 by J avowal of, and adherence to, principle. I he Ik- 1 . . * ’ “ ’,* * , J Fillmore, only a few days ago. luocracy combatted your faito and vourmen, bn,. __ Hi 12 r, I' i 11111 o re'* Vanity. AVe have been accustomed to regard Mr. Fill more as a cultivated gentleman, both dignified in deportment, and high toned in feeling. We have never seen him. but from hearsay we had checrful- iusalted neither. It has been left to those, who once claimed association with you, to heap in dignity and insult on your time honored organi ration, by spitting upon what they consider its lifelelss corpse. It the clarion voice ot “Harry of the West" could ring out upon the air, how it ! ]y accorded to him these qualities or qualifications, would shake the dry hones of Kuou-Nothingism! ; Only recently has his true character been brought It w ould fall on the ears of thousands of his old I to light. Since his return from Europe, his move- worshippers, like, a fire hell in the night. j ments among the people have developed on his I part, the most inordinate self-love and seffadula- The (’niMliiltilr* lor President nuil PrcNiili'iat. Frank Leslie's weekly Illustrated newspaper brings us this week likenesses of all the candidates for l’resideut and Vice President, ambrotyped by llradv. J’hey are said to be quite accurate. Of the candidal's. Mr. Ureckenr'dge is the handsomest, and Mr. Buchanan the most venerable; though Donelson, if justice is done him, looks quite as nil as Mr. Buchanan—he is prematurely old. tion. His speeches and letters are really sicken ing; to so great a degree does he spin out tin thread of his vanity. If any portion of his countrymen desire to know his opinion of any particulai ques tion, they are referred to "my daminist ration"—if an old friend would like to hear what he thinks of the Kansas question, or the Central American ques tion, or the controversy with England, he is refer red to “my administration.” It is seriously sur- ] raised, that, if questioned about the price of mut- Mr Fremont, with his heavy moustache al| d j ton, or the best feed for pigs, the distinguished | beard, hair parted in th>- middle and Frenchy look, j >. acc jd. ncy” w ould se ttle the matter by a refer- wuutd be taken for a bandit. Mr. Dayton rcsem- j PIlcc ;o “my administration.” I did so and so— ' ides Col. John E. V, aid of this .State about the j rll y administration—my acts &r. &.C., are poured \ eyes, and in the wear of his hair. Mr. I Jlinore, we J 0 wn the ears and throat, ad nauseam, of every j wounl not take to be a fine looking mantcspecially , person whose curiosity or interest may bring lion Lsmbi for the Soerlflcc. The Macon Fillmore Know Nothing Conven tion has actual!v selected ten gentlemen to repre sent Fillmore and donelson before the people of Georgia. AVe applaud the pluck of the Conven tion: we ascribe all the honor to tlie Tress. It was the preference of many gentlemen in the Macon Convention not to run a ticket. But what would become < f cur newspaper organs, shrewdly hinted the P ■■■■**. if we give it up so? Upon that hint they spoke—they acted, and great was the triumph of the Press. Ten un'ortunate gentlemen, whom we highly respect, personally, have been chosen by the Fill more and donelson party, as lambs for tlie Novem ber sacrifice. We would condole with them, and manifest ihe deep sympathy that moves us for their sore misfortune, did we not feel well assured that every one of the chosen know, as well as we do, the certain punishment that awaits them. Here they are: For the. State at Large. AYm. II Crawford, of Lee. Benjamin II. Hill, of Tronp. For the Districts. ist District Wm. Law, of Chatham. 2d “ Wm. M. Brown, of Marion. 3d “ Washington Poe, of Bibb. till “ Edward Y. Hill, of Troup. 5th “ Geo. AV. Gordon, of fith *' Ciivinnatus Peeples, of Clarke. 7th “ Eli H. Baxter, of Hancock. 8th “ A. R. Wright, of Jefferson. Clever fellows to be sure;—but how desolate and cold and sad they look! A good old fashioned Democratic shout would shatter the vital cord of that ticket—it is so frail and bloodless a creation. Jle. Buchanan’s slrcngth in firorjia. The developments of the past few weeks, while they fiil ns with joy, utterly astound us. A\*e were prepared to see the Democracy of the State rally to a man in support of Buchanan and Breckcn- ridge, and we were confident that so sound a nom ination,upon a platform so nnexceptionable, would lie responded to and most cordially endorsed by all those patriotic old AA’higs who came tip and stood shoulder to shoulder with the Democracy last Fall, in defence of civil and religious liberty. But we are free to confess that our most flattering cal culations did not include many of the most able and influential members of tlie “American Party.” From every quarter the cry is, still they come ! The men of intelligence, of influence, of merit, who gave to Know Notiiingism what little res- peotability it had in Georgia, are now warmly es pousing the cause of Buchanan and Breclcenridge. We will do some of these patriotic and candid men the justice to say, that they would cheerfully sup port Mr. Fillmore, if nominated under different circumstances, and at a time of less excitement ou the great slavery question. Believing that the bat tle is to be fought next November by Black Re publicanism on the one side, and the National Democracy on the other, they hesitate not to choose a position in the ranks of the latter. Hun dreds, yes thousands, of men in Georgia who voted last Fall straight out against the Democratic I’ar- tv, will now vote with it and for it. Then the Democracy carried the .State by nearly clcren thousand majority. In November next, “old Buck and young Breck” will roll up such a majority in the Empire State of the South, as will astonish tlie minions of Fremont and the misguided friends of [•’illmore. AA*e do not intend to be satisfied with a vote less than twenty thousand majority. And we sincerely believe, if each District is thoroughly canvassed, Fillmore will not carry a half dozen counties in the State. This is a true report from Georgia. IScar it .TIinri and k«*f*p it Bi forr thr Pfop!r, That Millard Fillmore accepted the Philadelphia nomination, and endorsed its Platform. A part of that Platform reads thus: El. “Opposition to the reckless and unwise poli cy of the present administration in the general management of our national affairs, and more es pecially as shown in removing “Americans” (by designation) and conservatives in principle, from office, and placing foreigners and ultraists in their places; as shown in a truckling subserviency to the stronger; and an insolent and cowardly bravado towards the weaker powers: as shown in reopen- ingscettonal agitation, l*y the repeal of the Mis souri Compromise.” Here is a bold and distinct repudiation of the best and main feature of the Kansas Nebraska bill. And yet Fillmore’s Southern friends pretend to believe that be would, if President, veto a bill restoring tlie Missouri restriction. Gentlemen K. N's tlie Southern people are not such fools as to give him the chance. Fillmore in invor of ‘‘Sqnntier WoTrrisjnty.* The Southern Recorder, Savannah Republican Ac., have been for weeks past belaboring the doc trine of “squatter sovereignty; but it turns out that their nominee for President, Fillmore pro claims the very doctrine they have so solemnly sworn not to support! Here is what Fillmore says in his Lockport N. A', speech, made but a few days ago: “His rule was that the people of the several States should regulate their domestic concerns in their own way, but they had no right to interfere with the affairs of each other, or of the Territories Thcp-ople of the Territories should be protected in regulating <heir awn concerns, independent of foreign influence from any quarter. These are mv views, and I have never heesitated to express them when ever they have been desired.” According to the li'reorder this is squatter sov ereignty doctrine of the. purest water. What have you to say now gentlemen, why sentence of condemnation should not be passed upon yon? Kiioiv-.XoIliin- Etui'nuiiioin. From every direction we hear that the Know- Nothing Convention at Macon was a very enthu siastic Convention. The press, delegates, and every Know-Nothing you meet in the streets, say so, and we presume it whs so. Know-Nothing enthusiasm is an article that can be made hi any quantity to order: it costs nothing, it is manufac tured out of nothing, and is worth nothing when it is made; why then should the}’ not have as much of the article as they want? The order was sent out that they should have an enthusiastic conven tion, and they had ono accordingly. All of their preliminary meetings to appoint delegates were to he enthusiastic meetings, and they were so of course. They had plenty of enthusiasm when they had nothing else. If it happened that no one was present except the Chairman and Secretary, in obedience to orders they had an enthusiastic meeting. A\ r e give them credit for great enthusi asm; nothing hut wild enthusiasm could induce any set of men to labor in sucli a hopeless cause. Nothing but the. most intense enthusiasm border ing upon insanity could lead southern politicians to embark in such a desperate enterprise; and nothing but fanatical enthusiasm could make any man believe that Millard Fillmore would get the vote of Georgia. Franklin ColL-ge. Report of the Committee on the Final Examination. To ilis Excellency fferschel V. Johnson: The undersigned appointed by your Excellency to attend the final examinations of the Graduating Class of Franklin College, would respectfully re port that we have performed the duty assigned to us. The examinations occupied tour days, and embraced every department of the regular College course. So tar as we could judge from oral exam inations, the average scholarship of the class was highly respectable, some members exhibiting a degree of familiarity with all tlie branches ot study, which was very cr‘ditable to ttiem as well as to the institution. The oral mode of examination docs not. however, furnish a satisfactory test of scholarship. The poorest student in a class, olton by mere accident, is examined upou some topic so simple that none could fail, or upon a passage in Latin ora problem iu mathematics, with which he happens to be familiar, and makes an admirable appearance, while a fellow student the next mo ment will n.;,ke a mortifying failure, because ite was not so lucky. The plan of written examina tions is far more satisfactory, and is perfectly fair to a!!. The good scholar receives the credit due to him, the poor scholar no more than is due, and the examination becomes in truth a measure ot the real proficiency of tlie student. AA'e were giad to learn, therefore, that the written mode had been adopted by some of the Professors in the term ex aminations: .and we cannot doubt that in the fiu.al examinations also, it would be highly satisfactory. A combination of tlie two plans, would, we think be most desirable for the Graduating < lass. A\ r c are very favorably impressed with the efficiency, of the corps of Instructors. Of the President ot the College, it is only proper to state, that the ea- pacitv. energy and entire devotion to the interests of the Ins itution which have characterized his ad ministration and secured public confidence hereto fore, remain unimpaired. Professors AA addel, Brantly and LeConte. who have for years occu pied their present positions, are well known to the public, and com mend; tion would therefore be superfluous. But we consider it due alike to the College, and to those who feel an interest in its welfare and success, to speak of the Professors who have recently entered its service. Indis criminate and unqualified praise would he as offen sive to them, as it would be discreditable to us. The Professor of Mathematics and Astrono my, Air. Broun is nnmistakeahly an efficient instructor, thoroughly familiar with the depart ment, laborious and diligent in his habits, and fully imbued with tlie true spirit of a teacher. His examinations were among the best of the course, the class giving abundant evi- deuce by their interest in the subjects, of his ex cellence as a Professor. Air. Venable, the Profes sor ol Natural Philosophy and Chemistry, has en tered so recently upon his duties, that it was im possible to judge" through the performance of the class, of his success as a teacher. That he is emi nently qualified hy his talents for his present, posi tion, we feel confident. He has availed himself, not only of the best educational advantages of this country, hut also of a course ofstudyinsomeof the most celebrated European Universities. These Professors have the enthusiasm natural to young men, in itself a sure element of success, They are fully identified in taste and feeling with the educational interests of the South., and we re gard the College as fortunate in securing their services. The Terrell Professor of Agriculture, Dr. Lee, has not as yet developed very fully any system of instruction; not having yet supplied himself with the apparatus necessary to render his course a* interesting as he intends to nunc it. To render this department as valuable as it should bo, we are confident that more time is necessary than can possibly be spared from the already too short time of the regular course, without serious injury. Furnishing as it does, but little means of intellectual discipline, (the great object of a Col lege course) its value must properly consist in the preparation for Agricultural oocupations, and should like other professional studies he supple mentary to a collegiate course. The same may be said of the study of civil engin eering, which now occupies a part of the under graduates time, which might be profitably given to a more extended course of mathematics. The study of Medicine, Law, or Theology, might be with equal propriety introduced into the under graduates course, and while no one would doubt, that some valuable knowledge might result to the student, yet all would admit that the college course would be greatly injured. AA’e believe that your Excellency can do great good to our educational interests and to this Institution, by recommending to the proper authorities the establishing of schools of scientific Agriculture, of civil Engineering, of Law, Ac .for those who may desire such advan tages, and in time, we would have a University in fact, ns well as in name. Upou the whole, ne think the College is in a state ot useful efficiency, not exceeded at any period of its history. NATHAN HOYT, } ommmittco. “Bliss’ Dyspeptic Remedy” is said to be, oy persons who have Jtried it, a certain cure for Dyspepsia. See advertisement on 4th page. DA. A’A SON, r „ A. SPEER, f C HENRY HUGE, Jr. I £><■:.Ill of Col. A. .AI<-I»oiiit;>l«l, Coi. Alex. McDougald a prominent politician and Lawyer of the city of Columbus died at his resi dence. after a short illness, on Thursday last. liileresfiii]; lo Fillmore Mon. Col. Jones M. AVithcrs has resigned the office of Mayor of Mobile. He was elected by the Know Nothings, but Col. Withers has deter mined to support Buchanan, and throws np his office to the party which conferred it on him. It is rumored that J. T. Taylor, Esq., has resign ed his post as City Attorney for the same cause. Bv telegraph dispatch, we notice that the AA’liig State Convention, of Kentucky, met at Louisville, on the. 3d July. Seventeen counties only were represented. A resolution expressing the confi dence of the Whigs ot Kentucky in Millard Fill more, and saying he was as worthy of their sup port as in 11*48, was rejected hy a vote of sixteen counties against, to one in favor. There arc only ten, out of tlie fifteen electors, appointed by the Know-Nothings of A’irginia, who have declined. The other foe have not yet declined. Aiims R. Johnson, one of the Know-Nothing electors for Mississippi, has declined serving as such. The Franklin co.(A r t.) Journal has hauled down the Fillmore flag, and that gentleman has not now a single supporter in the press ot Vermont. So says an exchange. The Bowliqggreen Standard, heretofore Know- Nothing, has nulled down the name ot Fillmore and Donelson, and run np in their stead those of Buchanan and Breckcnridge. It will hereafter be found battling nobly and gallantly for the Democracy and the countiv. Long may it wave! Mortimer, IT. Johnson, Esq., of Taylor county, A irgiuia, the Know-Nothing elector in the AV heel ing District, publishes a card in the Wheeling Ar gus resigning his position as elector, and announc ing his determination to vote for Buchanan and Breckcnridge. iyWe cannot refrain from calling the attention of our leaders to an advertisement in this day’s paper of the “Hair Restorative” of Prof. O. J. Wood & Co., of St. Louis. It will be seen that he has numerous certificates from persons of the highest character, to the merits of his Restora tive. From positive knowledge we are also en abled to say that it is in every sens* what it pro fesses to be, and we do not hesitate to pronounce it the finest preparation for the head and hair which has so far been devised by human ingenuity. AVe have seen it arrest threatened baldess, and re store to the head its original profusion of natural and glossy hair, and when the latter has been pre maturely tinged with gray, we have seen it, like magic, restore tlie colors of youth and health. The distinguishing property of this, we might tru ly say, miraculous “Restorative,” is that it gives to the person whe uses it. the same head of hair that they wore in youth, thus acting in strict com pliance with the rules of the first and greatest of all toilet makers—Nature. No one who has used it will hesitate to unite with us in this testimony to its peculiar merit—[Covington (Ind.) People's Friend. 7 4t. AA'e are gratified to announce to our readers a Cathartic Pill, (of which yon see advertisement in our columns,) from that justly celebrated pliyscian and Chemist, Dr. J. C. Ayer. His Cherry Pecto ral, everywhere known as the best remedy ever offered to the Public for Coughs, &c., has prepared them to expect that anything from his laboratory would be worthy of attention. As no one medi cine is uio'o universally taken than a Physical Pill, the public will be glad to know of one from such a trustworthy source. AA'e happen to know and can assure them that this article has intrinsic merits, fully equal to any comoound that lias ever issued from his Crucibles, and consequently is well worth a trial whenever such a medicine becomes necessa ry.—llarine Cam. Adt. 7 It. ALABAMA LOTTERY. Snullaem Military Academy LOTTERY. ( Authoriesd by the State of Alabama.) CLASS F—NEW SERIES, To be drawn in the City of Montgomery, Alaba ma. in public, on THURSDAY, August 13th, ( IS06, on the HAT AM A JPJLA5H SAMUEL SWAN, Manager. PRIZES AMOUNTING TO §204,000! Will be distributed according to the following MAGNIFICENT SCHEMER 30,000 NUMBERS—15,185 FIU/.FS" Prize of §0,000 is §40,000 15,000 is 7.000 is 3.000 is 2 Oft) is 1.000 is 1,000 is 2'tO is 100 is 15.000 7.000 3.000 2.000 1,000 1,000 2,000 10.000 4 prizes of §100 ap’x to §40,000 prizes §800 15.000 400 75 “ 7,000 “ 300 63 “ 3,000 “ 240 50 “ 2,000 “ 200 40 “ 1 000 “ ICO 25 “ 1,000 “ 100 20 “ 200 “ 800 8 are 123,000 AV Lane's celebrated Vermifuge in Missouri. Job P. O., Oregon co., Mo., July 22d, 1805. Dear Sire: 1 have used Dr. M’Lane’s celebra ted Vermifuge, prepared by you, in my family, and 1 do think it tlie best preparation now in use for expelling worms from the human system. My neighbors have also used it with the same success. You are at liberty to use this as you see fit. Yours, Ac. AVM. O. NETTLE. The above is a sample of certificates daily re ceived by the proprietors, Fleming Bros., of Mo- Lane’s celebrated Vermifuge and Liver Pills. AA’e think we are safe in saving they are tlie most reli able and popular remedies of the day. For sale by E. J. AVhite, James Hertyand AYm. L. AVhite & Co., Milledgeville i'xT’ Purchasers will be careful to ask for Dr. 1 ets at either office. ST Lane's celebrated Vermifuge, manufactured by Fleming Bros, of Pittsburg, Pa. All other Vermi fuges in comparison are worthless. Dr. M’Lane’s genuine Vermifuge, also his celebrated Liver Pills, can now be had at all respectable Drug Stores. tSiiitc genuine without the signature of [15] FLEMISH BROS. do we object to the nose and mouth. He is said to be a fine specimen of tlie genus lama, physical ly speaking. The iikencss before us cannot flat ter him much. in contact with Millard Fillmore. He has betray- 1 ed a most miserable taste in his speeches and let ters since lbs return from Europe, not less by mag nifying his own importance unduly, than by an 1 undignified and ilibred reference to liis equals and | superiors. Fillmore has been spoiled in temper by his Southern admirals—the next election will bring him to his senses. “tor 11 in mind. AA Idle Millard I iilmorc occupied the Presiden tial Chair, not a disorganizer, N..rlh or South, re- eeived an appointment to a post of honor or profit. The consequence was, fttnaiirism and disaffection Fn „ inK „ ilh lh .ir foeeu «„ .hcKncnv w-re almost starved out when lie Wit the office. „ . .. , His uirccssor. the soundest man in all the Demo-1 „ " Savannah Republican thus lets off a blast craiic party, north, came in and lavisUi d the pat- ! Fillmore and Donelson. ronageof the government upon abolitionists, seccs-1 “The freemen of Georgia will come to the res- sionists and freesoiler*. amt the 1 nitm is on the ' cue, and if crushed iu the fight, they will fall with brink of dissolution.—Sac. Republican. \ their faces to the enemy.” If the editors of the Republican are not i No doubt «f it. The “enemy” will be your crazy men, they act and talk like reason had left I Southern brethren. It is they you fight, and it is th-ir cianiams. The above extract from that sheet, i they who will crush you. The enemy you s full of most glaring untruths. To say that Mil- i "htmld fight, the Black Republicans, will be be- lard Fillmore, who appointed in his cabinet two j 1,111,1 y»n. Into their ranks you w ill not fire a notorious Free Seilers, Hall and Webster, and one I •l 101 ; Ka J'. you will sneak into Ids camp and steal unmitigated abolitionist, Tom Corwin, besides i **'* Implements of war to bathe in the heart's blood filling all the officers north of Mason and Dixon’s [ ot y' ,ur br » t kere. (ride tlie Republican’s edito- Ime "'ith free toilers, did not appoint a single dis-1 c0 P‘ cd ,roIn Horace Greely’s Tribune.) as<er ^ ^ ^ Z roimdU *** n Of the eiglHlistrict'Tennessee on tor men to make, alkeit they are plaijiar- the Clay Electoral ticket of 1844, now living four lati cf that vile Abolitionist, Horace Greely- are for Buchanan and Bn ckenridge. I£«w they gat it up. The Iv. N. papers are bragging over their largo and enthusiastic meeting at Macon last week. The private history of the getting up of that Con vention would raise a laugh under the ribs of death. In many counties said to be represented at Ma con. there were no primary meetings held—in many others a little squad of a dozen would collect iu a private room and appoint every man who would consent to go to Macon. A resolution ad mitting irregular delegates and visitors and al most anybody was passed in the Convention. No wonder the Convention made n respectable show- in the way of numbers. Oglethorpe Fnirrrnily. The Commencement Exercises at this Institu tion will begin with the Baccalaurate sermon from Rev. 8. K. Taimagc D. D , on Sabbath morning next at half past 10 o’clock. Laws of Georgia—Session of 1855 & 1856. AVe have a few copies of the Laws of the last General Assembly, for sale. Those desiring a copy, by enclosing us Three Dollars, will have the samo forwarded to them by Mail or Express, free of extra charge. Copies are now ready, and will be sent by»return mail. M-rtlct' from Europe- lHE-E" « F T15 K ARRIVAL CUi! AFRICA. New York, July 11.—The steamship Africa, arrived with Liverpool dates to the 28th of June. Herman &. Cox’s Circular reports an advance of l-iti on Middling grade of Cotton. Sales of the week 5G,Ul)fl bales-Speculators took 12,bt!lt exporters 2,000. Fair Uplands 6 5-8. Middling Uplands 6. Private letters contain favorable advices. Sales of Fridy 10,000 bales. Market closed firm. Flour market advanced 1 shilling on better qualities. Wheat advanced from 2 to 3 pence. Consols advanced 1-1—Market closed at 95. Trade at Manchester more active. Money easy at previous rates. Bullion has increased in the Bank of England £360,000. Second Despatch. j New York, July 11.—James McHenry’s circular j quotes Middling Orleans Cotton 6 1-4* Middling ; Mobiles 6 1-8—Middling Uplands 6 Imports since the departure of the last steamer 0 i.ii M bales. Stock on hand 750,0tat. The Bank of England has reduced rate of in terests to 4 1-2 per cent. I’olitical• Lord Clarendon in his reply to Mr. Marey’s last dispatch offers to refer the Mosquito question to the decision ot third parties iu case it shall bo found unmanageable by direct negotiations. Mr. Dallas, American Minister, declined appear ing at the Queen’s Levee because his attache was refused admittance in consequence of his objection able dress. Savannah Rtpublican—Editorial Change.—Tlie Republican of Friday morning announces tlie dis solution of the firm ot Alexander & Sneed, and the association of Mr. F. VV. Sims with J. R. Sneed, by whom the paper will hereafter be published, under the firm of Sueed & Sims. Talw down that sigu—The Banner offered, some days ago, a number of bets on Mr. FiUnion—tlie monev to be deposited in the Planter’s Bank. Iu our is.-ue of Sunday we notified tlie Banner the money could be found in the l’lanters’ Bank. It lias been there since last Saturday. AA’hy don’t your Filmore backer call on the Cashier with the dimes!—Nashville Union. 4 4 4 4 4 4 40 15,060 15,185 prizes amounting to §204,000 The *15,000 Prizes of §8 are determined by the number which draws the §40,000 Prize— if that number should be an odd number, then every odd number ticket in the Scheme will be entitled to §8; if an even number, then every even number ticket will be entitled to §8 in ad dition to any other prize which may be drawn. Purchasers in buying an equal quantity of odd and even number tickets will be certain ot draw ing nearly one half the cost of the same, with chances of obtaining other prizes. All those ticketsending with 0,2,4, 6, 8, are even—all those ending with 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, are odd. J3P Remember that every Prize is drawn, and payable in full without deduction. jy All Prizes of §1,000 and under, paid imme- diatels after the drawing—other Prizes at the usu al time of thirty days. S-yAil Communications ■ trictly confidential. The draw u numbers will be forwarded te purcha sers immediately after the drawing. iy Whole tickets §10, Halves §5, Quarters §2 50. Prize Tickets cashed or re newed in oilier Tick- liU !_rA -AA'JC LSI ‘-£J a At Oak wood, Cass County, Ga.. on the evening of Thursday the 3d inst., by'Rev. Jefferson Barton, Col. James R. Brown to Miss Harriet F., eldest daughter of Dr. John AA r . and Mrs Maria Lewis. On Tuesday morning, July 2nd, at the residence of Prof. C. AV. Lane, of Oglethorpe University, by the Rev. Dr. Taimage, Mr. Thomas J. Davidson, of Sumter Go., A!a., to Miss Mary E. Lane. Orders for Tickets can be addressed either to S. SWAN & Co., Atlanta, Ga. or S. SWAN, Montgomery, Ala. Jas. Herty, Ag’t., Milledgeville,Ga. --E3 -£ <-£• "A? -AA 22“» “The love when- death has set his seal Nor age can chill, nor rival steal.” Died, without the slightest warning, arid there fore very unexpectedly, on Sunday morning 3t ! th June, tiie beautiful little Francis Catherine, only daughter of Thus. II. and Mary A. E. Bonner, ot Baker Co., Ga., aged five years and nearly three months. The stricken father and mother, how surprised! their greatest treasure here, Frances Catherine breakfasted with them at the tabic that morning, ami before 10 o’clock, was snatched away forever. Oh! “weep not for her, whom the veil of the tomb In life’s early morning, has hid from your eyes, Ere sin threw a vail o'er the spirits young bloom, Or earth had profaned what was born for the skies. J. G. S. Valuable Plantation in Cass FOH SALE, fTAAVO and a 'naif miles above Kingston, Cass J. County, Ga., on the AA’. A. A. R. R., twelve hundred and fifty-five acres of Land for sale, on accommodating terms. The plantation is hand somely improved and well watered. There is also in the same neighborhood a large body of Pine land, and several quarter sections of Oak and Hickory Land, all for sale ou accommodating terms. Persons desiring to look at the above described lands, will find Rev. AV. B. Telford near by, who will take pleasure in showing the Lands. J. B.EDD1NS. July 10,1856. 7 &»• Meeting iu Jasper. The Democrats in Jasper, as well as those here tofore connected with the Whig and American par ties, who believe the true interests ot the Country can best be promoted by the election of Buchanau and Breckenildge, art- invited to attend a meeting in Montid'llo on the first Tuesday in August. Believing it vitally important to the security of the South, that we should be a united people, it is 1 loped that all, no matter by what name they have heretofore been designated—who do truly desire tlie perpetuity of this government upon its true Constitutional principles, will meet on that day prepared (if need be) to make a patriotic sur render of old party distinctions, and unite as breth ren holding a common interest, for the overthrow of all anti Kansas parties. The lion. T. P. Saffbld Elector for this District and o.her distinguished strangers are expected to address the Meeting. 7 2t. DEATH OF DU. WM- M. MORTOJi. TWIGGS LODGE, No. 104. ) July Oth, 1856. ) To-day the death of our deceased Brother was announced, who departed this life on tiie 25th of June, after which the following resolutions were adopted, commemorative of his death: Risaticd 1st, That as tiie grave now marks the repository of our beloved Brother, we can truly say that "this Lodge feels an almost indescribable loss. To those who knew him, it is unnecessary to speak of his many noble qualities, and the best evidence of his worth and the estimation in which he was held in this community, as a citizen, a Ma son .and Physician, was fully exhibited during his severe sickness. Many tears have been shed for him by those with whom iris profession brought him in contact, and while his fair talents and at tainments commended him amongst the learned Physicians, he possessed a vigour of humour and amiability of disposition that proved an irresista- ble attraction to ail who came within their reach, and as he was an ornament to liis profession, so he was lo the great cause of Masonry. Resolved. 2d, That the members of this Lodge wear their usual badge of mourning for thirty j days, and that this Lodge be clothed in mourning | for the same length of time. Resolved 'ird, That a copy of these resolutions be handed to the much distressed family of our deceased brother, tendering thorn our sincere sym pathy. Resulted flit, That a copy of these resolutions be forwarded to the Georgia Journal A. Messenger and Federal Union for publication. $’J0,4>00 lo Loan! T HE undersigned, as administrator, would be pleased to niake loans to the above named amount, to responsible and prompt persons. Un doubted security required. F. S. JOHNSON. Clinton, Ga., July 15, 1856. 7 2t GEORGIA, Appling county. TIT HE RE AS D, J. McDonald and Daniel Lott, VV applies to me for letters of Administration on the estate of Solomon Mobley, Sr., with the will an nexed, deceased. This is therefore to cite all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear at my office within tlie time appointed by law, to show cause, if any, why said letters should not. be granted. Given under my hand at office, this July 7th, 1806. r ot. J. T. McCALL. Oril'ry. A PROCLAlIA GEORGIA. BY HERSCHEL V. JOHNSON, Governor of &ai<2 State. W HEREAS official information ha* been re ceived at tliis Department that a Murder ■was committed in the County of Clay on the ltith January last, upou the. body of Jeremiah Gamble by one Allen McArthur, and that said McArthur lias fled from justice. I have thought proper, therefore, to issue this my Proclamation, hereby offering a Reward of one hundred dollars for the apprehension and delivery of the said McArthur to the Sheriff of said county and State. And I do moreover charge and require alt ot- ficers in this State, civil and military, to he vigi lant in endeavoring to apprehend the said McAi- thur, in order that he may be brought to trial lor the offence with which he stands charged. Given under mv hand and the Great Seal of the State, at the Capitol in Milledgeville, this 16th day of July in tiie year ot our Lord eighteen hundred and fifty-six, and ot the Indepen dence ot the United States of America the eighty-tirst. HERSCHEL V. JOHNSON. By the Governor; E. 1*. Watkins, Secretary of State. DESCRIPTION. McArthur is about 23 years of age, heavy built, broad square shoulders, about 5 feet 11 inches high, light complexion, light sandy hair, round full face, blue eyes ; speaks seldom but quick. 7 2t A PROCLA MA TION. GEORGIA. By HERSCHEL V. JOHNSON, Governor of said State. "IITHEREAS official information lias ben re- V T ceived at this Department that a murder was committed in the County of Muscogee on the third inst., upon the body of Martha Arnold by one Thadeus Reese, and that said Reese has fled from justice. I have thought proper, therefore, to issue ttn- ,_ mv Proclamation, hereby offering a Reward ot one hundred dollars for the apprehension and de livery of the said Reese to the Sheriff of said County and State. And I do moreover charge and require all of ficers in this State, civil and military, to be vigi lant in endeavoring to apprehend the said Reese, in order that lie may be brought to trial for tiie ot- fence with which he stands charged. Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the State, at the Capitol in Milledgeville, this 16th day of July in the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and fifty-six, and of the Indepen dence of the United States of America the eighty-first. HERSCHEL V. JOHNSON. Bv the Governor: E. P. Watkins, Secretary of State. DESCRIPTION. Saul Reese is about 25 years old. weighs 151 or 160 pounds, has dark complexion, dark hair, and large full blue eyes, and rather stoops forward when he walks. 7 2t Ul r ‘ Times & Sentinel copy once. Ettioinirl Sheriff Sate. W ILL be sold before the Court House door in tiie town of Swainsboro' in said county on the first Tuesday in SEPTEMBER next, the followinh property, to-wit: . One tract of laud containing one hundred acres, more or less, adjoining A. G. Townsend and said Meeks. Property pointed out by the defendant. Levied on and returned to me by a Constable. ELEAZAR DURDEN, D. Sh’ff. July 3, 1856. 7 tds. Griffin Female College. milE next Term of this Institution will com- _L mence on Monday*, August 4th. and close on the last Friday in November. Punctual attend ance is very desirable. H. E. MORROW, President. Griffin, July 5tli, 1856. 6 4t GEORGIA. Wilkinson County. AITIIERl-.AS, Moses J. Thompson applies to me T V for Letters of Administration on the Estate of Griffin Hogan, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceas ed to be and appear at my* office within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they nave, why said letters of administration may not be granted Given under my hand at office. SAM’L BEALL, Ord’y. July 11, 1856. 7 5t GEORGIA, Wilkinson County. W HEREAS, William Ross applies to me for Letters of Administration on the Estate of Daniel Hasks, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceas ed to be and appear at my office, within the time prescribed bv law, to show cause, if any, why said ietiers should not be granted. Given under my hand at office. SAM’L BEALL, Ord’y. July 11,1856. 7 5t I). J. HUGHES, ) DR. E. M. JONES, > C A HUGHES, ) W. XuiL, Secretary. Committee. It Medical College of Georgia. AUGUSTA, July, 1856. T HE Twenty-Fifth Courso of Lectures in this Institution will commence the Eirst Monday in November next. FACULTY. G. M. NEWTON, M. D., Anatomy. L. A. DUGAS, iM. I)., Surgery. 1. P. GARVIN, M. 1)., Materia Medica, Thera peutics, and Medical Jurisprudence. J. A. EVE, M. D., Obstetrics and Diseases of Women aud Children. H. V. M. MILLER, M. D., Physiology and Patheological Anatomy. ALEX. MEANS, M. D., Professor of Chemis try*. E. D. FORD, M. D., Institutes and Practice of Medicine. IE F. CAMPBELL, M. D., Surgical, Compar ative and Microscopical Anatomy. R. CAMPBELL, M. D., Demonstrator of Anato my. S. B. SIMMONS, M. D., Assistant Demon strator. J URIAH HARRIS, M. D., Prosector to Pro fessor of Surgery*. Clinical Lectures will be delivered regularly at tlie City Hospital, and ample opportunities will be afforded for the study of Practical Anatomy. Fees for the entire Course §105 00 Matriculation Ticket (to be taken once).. 5 00 For further particulars, apply to G. M. NEWTON, Dean. July 14, 1856. 7 6t Postponed Administrator's Sale. "IV/ril-L he sold on the first Tuesday in Septem- ?T ber next, before the Court House door, in the town of VVaresboro, Ware County, between the usual hours of sale the following property to-wit: One lot of land No. 406, in the 8th District of said county, containing 490 acres, more or less. Also, 245 acres of lot No. 407. iu the 8th Dist. of said county. Sold under an order ot the Hon orable Court "of Ordinary of Bulloch County as the property of John Wilkison late ot Bullooli county deceased. STEPHEN CARTER, Adra'r. Juiv 7th, 1856 7 Ids GEORGIA, Wilkinson County*. W HEREAS, Jonathan Rivers applies to me for Letters of Administration on the Estate of Columbus Hogan, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all singular tlie kindred and creditors of said deceas ed to be and appear at my office, within the time prescribed liy law, to show cause, if any, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my* hand at office. SAM’L BEALL, Ord’y. July II, 1856. 7 5t GEORGIA, Pulaski County. Yy HERE AS Levi II. Harrell and Green B. T V Fennell applies to me for Letters of Admin istration ou the Estate of Wm. D. Odom late of said county, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors to be and ap pear at my office. within tlie time prescribed by law, and show cause,jif any they have, why said letters may not be granted. Given under my band at office, this July 5th, 1856. 7 5t K. C. CARRUTHERS, Ord'y. GEORGIA, Twiggs County. YITTiEREAS, James M. Ware applies to me TT for Letters of Administration on tiie Estate of James Ware late of said county, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceas ed, to be an appear at my* office on or by tiie first Monday in September next, then and there to show cause, if any, why said letters may not be granted. Given under my* hand officially, at Marion, July 7th. 1856. 7 5t" LEWIS SOLOMON, Ord'y. Administrator's Sale. P URSUANT to an order oi tlie Court of Ordin ary* of Twiggs county, will be sold before the Court House door in Marion on the firet Tuesday in SEPTEMBER next, the following real estate, to-wit: 84 acres of land belonging to the estate of Hillier Hasty, deceased, known as tlie Dower In terest, in Lot 39 in 25th district of said county, and adjoining lands of James M. Ware and others. Sold for division final of said estate. Terms on the dav of sale. HILLIARD S. NEWBY, Adm’r., July 7th, 1858. [L. S.] 7 tds. de boms non. S IXTY days from date application will be made to the Honorable tlie Court of Ordinary of Twiggs county for ;m order for leave to sell the following negroes belonging to the estate ot John W. Allen, deceased, to-wit: negro woman Eliza aud her four children and an old negro woman Pleasant, which aforenamed property has been ad judged to be a separate matter of administration under tho Statute of Georgia by reason of the ten or and effect of the last will and testament of said John W. Allen, deceased. WILLIS ALLEN, Adtn’r. Marion July' 7th, 1856. [L. 8. j 7 9t GEORGIA, Pulaski County. W HEREAS, Seaborn Southall applies to me for Letters of Administration on tlie Estate of Needham W. Brown late of said county, de ceased. These are therefore to cite aud admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors to be and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, and show cause, if any they have, why said letters may not be granted. Given under my hand at office this July 7th, 1856 7 fit R. C. CARRUTHERS, Ord’y. GEORGIA COLLEGE C OMMENCEMENT at this College is not held until late in October Pupils may yet avail themselves ef the advan tages in climate, location and facilities for instruc tion which are here presented. Tuition is charged from the time the pupil en ters to the close of the term. GEO. Y. BROWNE, Pres t. Madison, July 1st. 1856. 6 31 PRIVATE ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIES. EATONTOxY, (5A. T HE Second Session of this School will begin on Monday, 11th August. Number of pupils limited. Tuition per annum, including the usual coursa of English studies. Languages, Music, Drawing, Painting and Embroidery, §J25 06, half in ad vance. Every facility is afforded for a thorough, and complete female education. Any information in regard to the School, may be obtained by addressing the undersigned. J. R. BRANHAM. Jnlv 1st, 1856. 6 5t. ““GTORGIA LOTTERY! - FORT GAIYES ACADEAIY LOTTERY. (By Authority of the State of Georgia.) CLASS 17, To be drawn in tlie City of Atlanta, in public, on Monday, July 2Stb 1S5G, on the HAVANA PLAN! SAM’L. SWAN & CO., Managers. PRIZES”AMOUNTING TO $102,000!!! Will be distributed according to the following MAGNIFICENT SCHEME!! Every other Ticket sure to draw a prize. 36,006 NUMBERS—15,190 PRIZES!! ] Prize of §20,000 is §21,000 - 10,000 1,000 1,600 8‘.I0 410 8*0 5,000 4 Prizes of §200 Apr’x. to §20,01(0 Prize are §800 I Prize of 1 Prize of 1 Prize of 2 Prizes of 2 Prizes of 10 Prizes of 100 Ihizes of 10,000 is 1,000 is 1,000 is 400 are 220 pre 80 arc 50 are 4 do 100 do 10,000 8 do 50 do 1,000 8 do 40 do 400 8 do 30 do 22.) 40 do 20 do 80 15,000 do •4 amounting to 400 400 320 240 800 ..60,000 15,190 Prizes, amounting to §102,000 The I5‘000 Prizes of §1 are determined by the number which draws the §20,000 Prize—if that number should be an odd number, then every odd number ticket in the Scheme will he entitled to §t; it" an even number, then every even number ticket in the Scheme will be entitled to §4, in ad dition to any other Prize which tne ticket may draw. Purchasers in buying an equal quantity of odd and even number tickets will be certain of draw- inn* nearly half the cost of the same, with chances of obtaining other Prizes. gf And remember every Prize is drawn at each Drawing, and paid when duo without deduction! UP" All Prizes of §1,000 and under, paid imme diately after tlie drawing—other prizes at the usual time of thirty days. Bills on all solvent Banks at par. All commu ideations strictly confidential. The drawn num bers will be forwarded to purchasers immediately after the drawing- iy Tickets §5, Halves §2 50, Quarters §1 25_£j Prize Tickets cashed or renewed in other tickets at either Office Orders for Tickets can be addressed either to S. SWAN & Co., Atlanta. Gn. or S. SWAN, Montgomery, Ala. Atlanta, Ga.. 1856. _ Jas. Herty, Ag’t., Milledgeville, Ga. Benton’s Thirty Years’ View! COMPLETE XN 2 VOL8. T HE WORK or either volume of it, will be sent to anv part of the State by mail, postage paid, and securely done up, on receipt of the price of subscript^ snooper & CQ Gen’l. Ag’t for Georgia, Savannah, Ga. rp* The above work can be found at the Book Store of E. J. WHITE & BRO. Juno 13, 1856. 3 r«w Form of Blank Garnishment, For sale at this Office