Newspaper Page Text
The Kind* of .Tomb.
Mr. Stephen* most hnppilv compared the affec
tion < f tin Southern Know Nothings for the Kan
sas Nebaaaka hill, to the friendly entrance of Jonh's
Idade into the bowels of Ainasa. Never was n
comparison more apt. The Know Nothings felt
the force of the comparison, and smarted under its
tenth. A year ago they dared not attack openly
She bill itself, the authors of it, or the time at
which it was conceived and consummated; and to
this day. the Southern Know Nothings would have
continued to kiss and stab the bill in the same act,
had not Millard Fillmore, their le- ier and master,
tore away the deceptive guise of friendship, and
publicly condemned the measure itself and its an-
thois. Hindi v committed to Fill more, and having
Southern ft now Nothing* oppooed to the
Kansas ISfcbraslin Bill.
We have believed from the first that many of the
would be leaders of the Know Nothing party at the
South were as deadly hostile to the Nebraska hill
as were Rale, (biddings, or Horace Greelv. They
sympathise with their Abolition allies at the
i North, and they hate (senator Douglass and eve.
rv Democrat at the North who voted for the Ne
braska hill. We know that this is a very serious
charge, for if true, it convicts these men of hostili
ty to the vital interests of the -South. Ily the Mis
souri restrietion, a man in the slave bolding Stab s
was not allowed eiptal privileges with those from
the non shareholding States. By the Missouri
restriction a Southern man with Ijis property w
staked their very existence, as a political orgsri- ! rot permitted to move into the common Territory
ration, on his success, they are compelled to as- j North of X, 11, which is the joint property of the
sum" his position, and, consequently, to adopt and j people of ail the States, whilst a Northern man
defend bis particular views. | " ith ,,!s Property was permitted to go into any
h Millard I terr ' t ory North or South of that line. The Kansas
Nebraska hill removed this disgraceful and hu
miliating distinction, and throws open all the pub-
ganize clubs in all the Wards, and trill very short
ly make a demonstration which will give the lie
to the audacious assertion of Hassaurm-k. that
all the Wards on the other side of the Rhine will
give Black “Republican” majorities.
While upon this subject, we copy from the Na
tional Democrat of this city, the following list of
G-rman papers in the Union which have raised
the banner of Buchanan and Breckenndge. Five
of the papers contained in this list have a circula
tion eqnai to that of all the other German papers
in the Union:
Slants Zeitung. New York; Philadelphia Demo
crat: Cleveland Conner: Cincinnati Volksfreund,
Cincinnati; Louisville Anzeiges. Louisville; St.
Loo’s Tages-Chronik: St. Louis Yolksblatt; Louis
iana Staats Zeitung: National Democrat, Chicago:
Kvasnville Yolksbote; Volksfreund & Banner,
Mil : .“robot", Mi’.: R, pnblikaner. Pitts.: Ranern-
JYo fTomUr he test* Thankful—Read and Judge
for Yourselves.
Rochester, October 1G, 1852.
Messrs. Flemish Bros.
TW f 'enltemen—Having experienced the benefi-
ficito effects of Dr M’Lane’s Celebrated Liver
Pills, prepared hy you, I take great pleasure in re
commending them to the public. I feel warranted
in saying, that they are a certain cure for lirer corn-
plain’s ami all bilious diseases, no matter how diffi
cult or long standing, i myself was afflicted with
this dreadful disease for over two years, and oh;
how thaul, ful I ain that I heard of these Pills. I
purchased of your agent three boxes, and before I
had finished the third box, was completely cured.
freund, Sumytown. Pa.: I’naldiangigor Kepnbii- * '* ^ :e ' e ’ ‘ ,ut for Dr. M Lane s Liver Pills,
kanei, Allentown, Pa.; Correspondent. Nortliamp- I I si old now have been in my grave: but as it i»,
Everywhere, in every political spec
Fillmore has made since his return from Europe,
h lias open!* - , and, we grant, boldly, condemned
the Kansas-N-braska bill, for blotting out the
Missouri Compromise line. He has tendered the
issue to the country, and the Democratic party in
particular; and steadily do wc see the Southern
Know Nothings marching up and arranging them
selves under the banner of opposition to the repeal
of the Missouri Compromise.
lie Territory to settlers from either North
South. The_priiieiples of this bill are so just and
reasonable that it seems strange that any honest
man should object to them, and ii is perfectly
astonishing that any Southern mar, should take
exceptions to a measure that renders strict justice
to the South, and restores Southern men to that
_ . . „ , . equality that had long been denied them. That
Denunciation of the repeal of the Missouri res- ! . ,, ... „ , „
' there are m Georgia, in onr very nnast, men hos-
trietfan is the stanle of every Southern Know ... , . ..,
• , , tile to the Nebraska bill, and to the men by whose
Nothing speech, and the burden of everv Know ( . .
„ ... . , , , ... , , , assistance that great measure
Nothing editorial, whether i* is heard on the banks ! _ ,, . , , ,,
c .... | South wa scarned through Congre
■ Ocir.ulgee, the Alabama, or Mississippi nv-1 j
Of the
satisfaction i f every
of justice to the
-s, we shall show
reasonahh- man.—
egraf r .
Adler. Reading, Pa ; Schnellport, Hamburg. Pa : j I consider that I have saved in pocket some two cr
Bucks Co. Express, Doylestown, Pa.; Jefferson j three hundred collars physician’s fees
Dymokmt Pottscille. Pa.: Neutralist, Schippscks- This testimony I give' you with the greatest
vilio. l a., Lnabbangiger Demokrat, Easton. Pa.: , f
Unrhthann. Bethlehem, Pa.; Unsere Welt. Erie, j P leasurt ‘- and ««P<* «* m«y do something toward.
Pa.; Cleveland, Germania. Pa.: Dentscher Corres- I making these invaluable Pills known to all who
pondent, Baltimore; Westbote, Columbus: Port I are suffering with liver complaint.
Washington Zeitung; Dentsher Republikaner, ! WILLIAM HISS, Traveler ih Western New York,
Nntoov^au; ^i*ruwest«?n, Manitowoc. Phnenixan’
. rs-whetber Jimmy Johnson, Henry W. Hilliard, , Thp§e mr . n foratime atfempte d t0 disguise their
or Yell are the speakers—th same bid ~ 1 *- •
the author of the Kansas bill, an,! th
im.rtd of j ij 0 gtility to the Kansas bill by one subterfuge
, ' ’ ' I after another, until in tbeirdespeeate efforts to sns-
Demoeracy who supported it, cnaractcnses thnr I f|llli M5]]ard ri |, Ilinn , tIl(n . have been forced to
’ m-rts Why this sudden ontpo,Ming of the vial., throw cff ,, n disguise, and to avow their hit
of w rath on the head of Senator Douglas ? \\ hy
Nordn-csten, Oshkosh: Racine Volkslatt. Rich
mond Anzeiger; Illinois Banner, Peoria, Illinois
Courier. Quincy: New Brown Zeitung. Texas;
I uioii, Galveston, Texas; Califomels Demokrat,
San Francisco; Dayton Demokrat, Ohio, Wesbote,
Columbus. Ohio; Indiana Yolksblatt. Indianapol
is; Wisconsin Staats Teitung, Madison; Wochen-
blatt, Washington, D. C.; Deutshe Zeitung;
Charleston, S. C ; Weltburger. Buffalo; Michigan
Demokrat and Yolksblatt. Detroit; Virginisclie
Staats Zeitung, Wheeling, Va.
If the above statement and list do not suffice to
allay the anxietv of the F. F’s, wo have more on
file.
did not these sj. ak- rs and presses denounce the
I iil, the manner and time of its introduction, and
the introducer, wlt'-u the hill was pending? They
dared not doit. They knew it was a measure of
justice and right to the South, and were its friends
until it demonstrated the startling fact to them,
that not one Northern Whig in Congress voted fur
:.. Then indications of dissatisfaction arose in
the minds of many Southern Whigs: then they be
gan to ply the blade of Joab with a right good
will. Hundreds of patriotic Southern Whigs, who
had long coveted the occasion when a test might
be applied to the Northern members of Congress*
of all parties, were delight' d that a time had ar- ]
rived for the application of this tost. The tost !
was made in the Kansas Nebraska bill—it demon- I
btrated to the world who were the friends of the ;
South at the North, and who her enemies. Then j
it was t!.;.t such patriotic Whigs as Stephens and '
Toombs of Georgia, Jones ot Tennessee, Benja
min of Louisiana, and dozens of others equally
distinguished in their respective States, cut loose
from the Whig party and took position w ith the
fif all disguise, and to avow
hatred to that measure and to the men that passed
it. If there is a man in Georgia that still doubts>
that cannot believe that the Know Nothings are
the enemies of the Nebraska bill, let him read an
article in the last Southern Recorder headed “Mr.
Fillmore and the Missouri Compromise.” For the
benefit of those that may not have access to the
Recorder we shall make a few extracts to show
our readers to what desjcrate straits Southern
men are driven in their vain efforts to sustain
Millard Fillmore. The Recorder says:
“Wc fully agree with Sir. F , that the Kansas
territorial bill was uncalled for at the time of its
passage, and gotten up by Mr. Douglas and his
coadjutors for party purposes and political power.
We cballengo our democratic e< temporaries to
show or prove that the South asked or d sired the
introduction of the Kansas bill at the time it was
introduced.”
The Recorder here says the Kansas bill was
uncalled for! uncalled for indeed! Why without
it Kansas was compelled to he a free soil State,
and yet the Recorder says the South did not de
sire it! Again the Recorder gays.
“The truth of the whole story is. that Mr. Dong-
la* for his own selfish purposes and political ag-
National I >eu:oeraey. for the Constitution and the
Union. Then it was. after the passage of the Kan- graudizernent, umvnrthy of the position that he
sas-Nebraska bill, and Hiedisniptmn of the Nation- occupies, introduced the Kansas hill as a scheme
. ^ ., 1 upon winch to ride into the 1 residential chair—
rv. Y\ lug party, that the hideous political Caliban, 1 n J, t)iin p. Iilore nor less.”
Know No.Inngism, was born at midnight-then it | These are the very charges that have been
" “’ ,l "‘ ta ” ra ? a, " ] bob tait of a nn « Po*''' r - i time and again thrown into Mr. Don
Ri'injrfintiris sl.cir own Offspring.
What w ould he thought of the man who conld
deliberately exile from heart and home, his tender
offspring but one year old? Would be not be pro
nounced amoral monster by all good men? What
is to be thought of a Political Party that would
deliberately declare, that opposition to the prin
ciples of the Kansas Nebraska bill was treason to
the Constitutional rights of the South, and turn
instantly around and abuse and malign the verv
author of the bill, and even repudiate the princi
ples of the bill itself? The Georgia Know-Nothing
papers confess surprise and indignation at intelli
gent and patriotic gentlemen, latelv associated
with them, for refusing to stultify themselves hy
endorsing their inconsistency! We can’t see how
any man can act with the Know-Nothing part v
and retain his s'df respect. It is everything by
turns and nothing long.
The Issue Rightly 8tated.—A writer in the Rich
mond Uhls' thus states—and most truthfully—the
issues in the Presidential canvass:
“Fremont and Disunion.”
“Buchanan and Party Rule.”
“Fillmore and The Constitution.”
[Sarnnnah Ripnbliron.
W hat Constitution 1 The Constitution of a
Know Nothing Lodge—not the Constitution that
makes it the duty of a President of the IT. S. to ex
execute the laws made in pursuance thereof.
Dor sale by E. J. White, James Hertyand Wm.
L. \\ bite & Co., Milledgeville
SI?" Purchasers will be careful to ask for Dr.
M'Lane's celebrated Vermifuge., manufactured bv
Fleming tiros, of Pittsburg. Pa. All other Yermt-1
fuges in comparison are worthless. Dr. M’Lane’s '
genuine Vermifuge, also bis celebrated Liver Pills, i
van oo-.v he had at all respectable Drug Stores, f
Y ■; •genuine without the signature of
L"' ] FLEMING BROS, j
!!? We cannot refraiu from calling the attention !
| of our leaders to an advertisement in this day’s!
paper of the “Hair Restorative” of Prof. O. J. I
I Wood & Co., of St. Louis. If will be soon j
j that lie has numerous certificates from persons of
the highest character, to the merits of his Restora-
i tive. From positive knowledge we are also en- i
1 aided to say that it is in every sense what it pro-
| fessos to he, and we do not hesitate to pronounce it
! the finest preparation for the head and hair which
I has so for been devised by human ingenuity. We
have seen it arrest threatened baldess, and re
store to the head its original profusion of natural
anti glossy hair, and w hen the latter Inis been pre
maturely t.nged with gray, we have seen it, like
I magic, restore the colors of vc.nth and health.
I I he distinguishing property of this, we might tru-
! ly say, miraculous “Restorative,” is that it git
i to the person whe uses it, the same bend of I:
| that they wore in youth, thus acting in strict com-
j pliance with the rules of the first and greatest of
I all toilet, makers—Nature No one who has used
i it will hesitate to unite with us in this testimony
to its peculiar merit—[Covington (Iud.) People’s
Friend. 7 jp
To Democrats Everywhere,
READ— READ—READ.
20,000 Agents wanted to sell in every town in the
United States, the live and public services of
J-4 TIES BITCH 4 NAN.
OF PENNSYLVANIA,
Late Minister to England, and formerly Minister
to Russia. Senator and Representative in Con
gress, and Secretary of State, including the
most important of his State papers.
By R. G. Horton, Esq., Literary Editor of the
New York Day Book.
The above hpok has been written by a gentle
man well qualified by his literary attainments,
and his long connection with the Democratic
press. He was furnished personally bv the dis
tinguished subject of the memoir with many of
the dates and facts of his early life, and from au
thorized friends of Mr Buchanan has been sup
plied with material inac "ssible toother parties.
The proof-sheets have been submitted to ruthor-
ized parties. It can therefore be called without
reserve
AN AUTHENTIC AND AUTHORZIED BIOGRAPHY.
The book makes a handsome 12mo volume of
To- 1 pages, neatly bound in cloth, and is embel
lished with an accurate Portrait on Steel. Price,
§1. For farther particulars, apply to
DERBY & JACKSON,
Publishers, 119 Nassau Street, N. Y.
ICPCopies sent by mail post paid on receipt of
price.
HAVANA plan LOTTERY!
MORE PRIZES THAN BLAxXKS!
MU
an csiii
one, an
TO RENT OR SELL.
THE Boarding House at Oglethorpe
, University, now occupied by H Gary.
To a family wishing to educate child
ren, and one qualified to conduct such
fishnu nt, the situation is a v-ry desirable
every facility will be afforded to such an
applicant. For a permanent arrangement, great
inducements will lie offered, both as to accommo
dations and terms, to a suitable tenant.
Application should be made soon, as the next
College Terra b 'gins the 1st of October, when
there will be as many boarders as can be accom
modated. II. H. RAMSAY
Midway, July 18th, 1856. 8 tf.
31
l.“S AD.vMs wilt open her school the first
Monday in August.
July 22. 1856, ' p if
ass’s teeth i
hy Horace Greety and the whole tribe of Black '
Republicans. It is a little remarkable that the j
exigences of the present campaign have frequent- ]
■v rendered it convenient and very easy for Know j
Nothing Editors at the South, to adopt the senti
ments, and sometimes the very words i f Horace '
Grech ! We will make lnit one more extract from I
lu. party sold its birthright to the Genius of
Daikness and Crime, and revelled fora brief sea
son in tin- captivating and seductive < mbiace of
the “ubiquitous and invisible Sam.”
But in spite of all this, Southern Know Nothings
st.II pretended to be friendly to the Kansas bill—
the time had not coine to plunge all over into the
pool of moral and political treason. It was not the Recorder at present. Here it is:
until Millard Fillmore, fresh from the presence of i .-The sentiments of Mr. F. in his Rochester
the Pope, raised the black flag of opposition to the speech, we honestly believe, are the sentiments
repeal of tlw Missouri Restriction, that his South- of the country. For over thirty years hat the
eni followers dared to take the fatal plunge. Hav- Missouri line stood: and we doubt not that the
c-l-, t .11 .1, • . _ fa - ” , , South would have been willing to let it rest for
mg s.aked all their bones ofomc« now, and sal va- *1., 3 , ,, ,
... 1 . * present, and when she should have de-
noil as a distinct party organization hereafter, on sired to disturb it. from necessity, she has sons
Fillmore, they threw off the disguise, ceased to ! enough to represent her and her cause, and to
stab with the blade of Joab. and boldly proclaimed f ' tand for,b 3S ,b e champions of her rights.”
hostility to every man who favored the repeal of ! When would the necessity ever have come if
the Missouri restriction, and especially to the lion- not then, of removing the Missouri Restriction?
ETHERIDGE Ha, SOM,
Fa.efftrs, Commission and Forwarding
TVZ '.SROHAN
SAVANNAH, «;A.
W. D ETHERIDGE. VY. D. ETHERIDGE, Jr.
July 15th, 1856. 8 tf
T. C. N I S B ET,
! FOUNDER ii MACHINIST,
COTTON AVENUE, MACON, «A.,
(Successor to Nis’oet & Levy.)
A PROCLAMATION.
GEORGIA.
BY HERSCHEL V. JOHNSON.
Governor of said State.
3VT ! EREAS official information has been re-
f » ceived at this Department that a Murder wa*
committed in the County of Fulton on the 13th
inst. upon the body of William IL Smith by one
Jesse Wood, and that said Wood has 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 Wood to the Sheriff of said
County and State.
And I do moreover charge and require all offi
cers in this “tate. civil and military to be vigi
lant in endeavoring to apprehend the said Wood,
in order that he may be brought to trial for the
offence with which he stands charged.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the
State, at the Capitol in Milledgeville, 19th day
of J ill v, in the year of our Lord eighteen hun
dred and fifty six. and of the independence
of the United States of America the eighty-
first.
HERSCHEL V. JOHNSON.
By the Governor:
E. P. Watkins,
Secretary of State.
7767 PRIZES 1 102,000 DOLLARS !
Only 15,000 Nv m her s !
Jasper County Academy Lottery!
[ By Authority of the State of Georgia.]
Clast P, will he Drawn A mast 15th, 1S55,
At Concert Hall. MACON. GA., under the
sworn superintendence of Col. Geo. M. Logan
and Jas. A. Xisbet. Esq.
Patrons will please examine this Scheme care
fully—compare it with anv other, and if it is not
th- best ever offered, and the chances to obtain
Capitals far better, don't purchase Tickets.
Capital, $15,000!
1 Prize of $15,000 is 15,000
1 “ 3,000 is 3,000
1 “ 2,000 is 2,000
4 “ 1,000 are 4,900
10 “ 500 are 5,000
50 “ 100 are 5,000
20 Approx, of $">0 to $15,0 )9 Prize are $1,000
50 “ 25 to 3.000 “ are 1,250
50 “ 20 to 2.90ft “ are 1,000
80 Ap. of $124 to each Capital of $1,000 are 1,000
7,500 Prizes of $$i are 63,750
7,707 Prizes amounting to $102,000.
TICKETS $10 Halves $5, Quarters $2 50;
PRIZES PAYABLE WITHOUT DEDUCTION.
The 7,50!) Prizes of $3j are determined by the
number which dyaws the $15,000 Prize—if that
number should be an odd number, then every odd
number ticket in the Scheme will be entitled to
$“.50; if an even number, then every even num
ber ticket will be entitled to $8.50, in audition to
any other Prize which may he drawn.
Purchas -rs in buying an equal quantity of odd
and even number tickets will be certain of draw
ing nearly one-half the cost of the same, with
chances of obtaining other Prizes.
All those tickets ending with 0.2,4 6,8 are
even—all those ending with 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, are odd.
t-#”Persons sending money by mail need not
fear its being lost. Orders punctually attended to.
Communications confidential Bank Notes of
sound Banks taken at par. Drawings sent to all
ordering Tickets.
FPThose wishing particular numbers should
order immediately.
Address JAMES F. WINTER, Manager,
Macon. 1856. Macon, Ga.
ALABAMA LOTTERY-
Southern .MiVitarj Academy
LOTTERY.
(Authoriesd by the State of Alabama.)
CLASS F—NEW SERIES,
To be drawn in the City of Montgomery, Alaba
ma, iu public, on THURSDAY, August 13th,
1856, on the
HAT AM A TOAHg
SAMUEL SWAN, Manager.
PRIZES AMOUNTING TO S204.00G!
Will be distributed according to the following
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME”
30,000 NUMBERS—15,185 PRIZI S!l
1 Prize of $40,000 is $40,00*1
1
1
1
1
1
1
10
100
15,000 is
7.000 is
3.000 is
2 000 is - •*.
1.000 is
1,000 is
200 is
100 is
15.060
7.000
3.000
2.000
1,000
1,000
2,000
10,006
4
4
4
4
4
4
40
15,000
100
75
60
50 “
40 “
25 “
29 “
8 are
LBS.
Choice Tennessee Bacon,
J nst received and for sale by
SCOTT, COMPTON &. CARAKER.
.Inly 22d, 1856. 8 tf
An uphill bmineKi.
The Know Nothings have nominated as Elector I
for the State ar Large, Mr. Rea Hill; as Elector
for the 4th District. Mr. F.rlirard Young Hill; and r> . ,
and as alternate in the 7th District, Mr. Josh Hill. f j continues to famish, at the
Taken all together, tl.ev are engaged in a decided- ! VV' s-and, .“tea", Lngtnes and Boifors upright j
lv up-hill business.-Ga. Telegraph ; M ") ‘ >:, "T l,lls ' «»> k Sngar Mills. Gin !
i ,t -r i t , ,, .., 1 ! " ld Mill Gear, Water Wheels, Plates and Balls, :
1 |dull now, brother Telegraph ; hut hy the “ides ■ amJ , ;1 >fings and Machinery in general. Particn- j
of November,” it will be a down hill business, at | lar attention is called to a W'roTight Iron Cotton-
hearted, noble Douglas, who, compared with Fill
more, or any Know Nothing from Nova Scotia to
toe Pacific shore, is as “Hvperion to a Satvr.”
~ ' |
The ton of the l nn liurrna.
On ou< first page will he found extracts from 1
an able and patriotic letter of Martin 3’an Burcn
It may have been too late after the Territory had
been appropriated by free Boilers. When the
territorial governments were about to be formed
j we should think was the proper, and the only-
time to remove the barriers that kept Southern
men from emigrating to the territory. But the
Recorder says the Sontli would have been willing
a Idresscd to tlie Committee of the Tammany So- ^‘ 1 ’’ Missouri restriction rest fur the present
< i 'ty i f New York in answer to an invitation to ; The Recorder can speak for the Know Nothings,
join th tn in their celebration of the 4th ot July. 1 wr: know that the people of the South w ere
In the same article will also be found extracts willing to rest under that restriction. But we
from r. speech of John Van "Micron, delivered on ! desire to call the particular attention of every body
1 he same occasion. It will be seen that both of to the closing sentence of the extract. The Re-
these eminent men endorse the principles of the j eorder says the South has sons enough to repre-
D emocratic Platform, and will give their hearty I sent her and her cause Vain, empty hoast: eve-
suppor! to Buchanan and Breckenndge. We be- ry school hoy knows that if every representative
lieve that the hearty cooperation of these men will from the South should vote right, they would not
give the vote of New fork to tin Democratic nom- i have enough to carry any measure through Con-
inee- We have observed that several Know | gress; but the Recorder cannot forgive Judge
Nothing Editors in Georgia affect to sneer at the Douglass and other Northern Democrats, forshow-
position of the Van Bnrens, and ask if the yuan to the world that they were much better
that the Van Burcns support can be acceptable to j friends of the South than Millard Fillmore at.d
the people of Georgia? This is a very silly question; j his supporters. We ask the people of Georgia,
tl" fai tthat Mr Van Burcn supports Mr. Buchan- | when the time would have come that would have
an does not change Mr. Buchanan’s record or prin- j suited the Recorder and its allies for removing the
ciplcs in the leasr. Mr. Van Burcn is not a Candi- ‘ Missouri Restriction? And again what would
date for any office. He is more than seventy .'become of the South if she and her cause w< re rc-
years of age andean have no political aspirations, j presented only by Know Nothings?
no object but io do his duty. Rut suppose we j
were ccmp'dled to compart: Mr. Van Bnren’s re- \ ibeni dry ilicir tear* nnd be roiiifovtrci.
c ird w ith that ot Mr. Fillmore, we should find the | For several weeks past, the Know Nothings and
the rate of 2.40.
■ ■■- WT|
A Irn iiM|,nrrnt Iricti.
The Know Nothings in several States at the ;
South, have got up Conventions and endorsed
Fillmore and Dotielsoii, and sent dispatches abroad j
thus: “Old line Whigs of Virginia for Fillmore.” ;
Tho simple truth of the matter is, the Convention ;
just held in Virginia was gotten up by the Know !
Nothings, who dub themselves “Old line Whigs ” ■
Tho trick is shallow, very shallow.
Sit. ‘ . lor pressing Cotton, which is believed to ,
be a cheaper and hotter article than any in use; i
also to the Sugar Mills with Wrought Spindles, I
the on y hind wh ch can lie insured against break- j
iug i he price of ordinary Castings will be 4
per to, u hen paid on the delivery of the Castings !
at the Shop. T. C. NISBET. j
July 19,1856. ' s 24t !
K.f ii’f.v (fifvrri*
ib A IT •£> 3
W
EFWe are requested to state that John W.
Duncan, Esq., of Milledgeville has accepted an in
vitation to deliver the Annual /Address, before the
FOB SALE !
uhscrib-'r offers for sale his Plantation, ly
ing on tin- Oconee river, within two and a half
utiles of Milledgeville, on the east side of th" river.
,, i -i tt • . „ , The Plantation contains over nine hundred acres
Alumn, Society of Oglethorpe University to-day j 0 f Land. Over half «*f the above place is wood-
lit the close of the Exhibition of the Junior Class, land, or equivalent to woodland, as I am not given
—— ; to purling, and presume no one wiil purchas wilh-
UF' An extra train of Cars will leave Macon to out locking. Come on you cotton and corn ma-
morrow morning at 6.1 o’clock, to carry passengers ! ^ ers ’ !llK * look, as a bargain will be given. Corn
to the Commencement Exercises at Oglethorpe 'T/’Z T °f f kin ‘’? 1, ,‘ u ! : j‘
1 nave it desired J1 any purchaser should wish
University, and wi
at 7 o’clock, p. m.
ethorpe
return, leaving Milledgeville
the Black Republicans have been greatly troubled
and distressed, because they thought, or pre
tended to think, that our naturalized citizens were
about to desert the standard of Democracy and go
over to onr enemies We can well imagine how-
bad they w ould feel, if such a thing should really
happen. It would indeed lu- very distressing, as
it would show to the world that naturalized for
eigners w.-re nearly as bad as the Know Nothings
themselves. But we can bid these modern Jere-
eariy life has never been extinguished, and i ^*9 ' t3 P their tears and bo comforted; a large
that he w ishes at the close of his life to attone for i ma i ori, y ot ' our adopted citizens will never leave
e mparison preponderate infinitely in favor of the
former. From his early entrance into public life
until after the close of his Presidential term Mr.
' an Btueii was proverbially one of the most liber-
a' of all Northern Statesmen towardsthe South. Dis
appointed and chagrined at the nominotion of Gen
< iss, tr, en evil hour he forsook his former friends
anti acted with their enemies. By this one error
ot his life he blasted his politiea! prospects, but
subsequent acts of his life show that the patriotism
of ■
that error, by assisting to restore peace and hap
piness to his country. He says that his first objec
tions to the Nebraska bill have been modified or
removed by the conviction that it is the only plan
by which 1 he agitation of the slavery question
can In qmeted. Mr. Van Bnren’s conduct on this
ques’ion contrasts most favorahlv with that of
many of the Southern Knew Nothings. They
hypocritically professed to he fa favor of that j D
measure, w hilst thev have kept up an alliance
with its worst enemies, and made war upon its
lie nds until forced by the example of Mr. Fill
more, they have at last came out openly in oj>-
positkm to if. Mr. V an Burcn although opposed
to r repeal of the Missouri lineat first, is w illing
to give up his opposition and join the Democracy
in restoring peace io the country.
II» : Hu !
5\ e clip the following from tl
publican:
I ii.i.worc t\ Ohio.—A Gincinnati coirespon
dent ot the New 1 ork Express, writing under dale
of July 8, says . i
Mr l ill mure s .'. ! /nny Sprrrh has redeemed Ohio !
i tiere ban been the greatest change here in pub-
1." sentiment since Mr. Fillmore's arrival in New
1. k than was ever known, even bv that diatiu-
- u-lh-d iudividal, tie “Oldest luliaVtaut " The
the Democracy. We know that they can point
to here nnd there an individual that has joined
the enemy, and they can name, some four or five
contemptible German Newspapers that support
Fremont or Fillmore; hut tlieseare only like drops
from the bucket, in comparison to the great armv
of naturalized citizens that still act with the De
mocracy. Besides, it is as certain as fate that the
icracy will triumph in this contest, let w ho
will vote with ns or against us. The man that
doubts this, doubts the wisdom and justice ofan
overruling providence; or else he must believe that
God has already given up this young Republic,
planted and fostered by his own right hand, to
destruction. We have not yet despaired of the
Republic, therefore we have an abiding confidence
in the triumphs of the Democracy. For the bene
fit of those Know Nothings wboaie weeping over
the imaginary troubles of the Democracy, wc cotn-
Savannah Re-1 mend the following from the Chicago Times; let
them read and be comforted.
Germans of Cincinnati,
It seems to afford the Fremont papers infinite
satisfaction to represent the Germans of Cincin
nati to be ;n favor of the Know Nothing and Aboli
tion candidates. They state that of the six Ger
man papers in that city five are Fusionists. That
is true. But no man need go out of Chicago for an 1
JL filer from M. a rope.
mwvu^or the
New York. July 15.—The steamship Canadian
has arrivpu at Quebec, with a few days’ later ac
counts from Liverpool.
Foreign Markets.
The cotton market had advanced from 1-16 to
id.
The Flour market had declined ] shilling, and
Wheat from 2d. to. 3d. Indian corn had receded
in price from 6d to Js.
Sales of Cotton for three days thirty-two thous
and bales, of which speculators and exporters took
thirteen thousand*
The trade in the Manufacturing districts vras
very satisfactory.
Money Market.
Money easy at former rates. Consols had ad
vanced and quoted at 95f-
Misct lla neons.
Political news unimportant.
The Niagara had arrivedd out safe.
There is a rumor about a Conference between
England, France, and Austria, to settle affairs in’
Greece*
he place if desired
more laud than I have, there is adjoining son
n hundred acres, mostly in the woods
can be bought oil fair ter
Jn!v !9tb, 1856.
that
PETER ECHOLS
8 Tf
W
E realtor's Sale.
ILL be sold on Wednesday the 6thof AUG-
F“T next, at the late residence of Sarah
W.'t. deceas-'d, ail the perishable property be
longing to th" estate of Joseph West, deceased,
consisting ot hogs, cows, household and kitchen
furniture, and o.her articles. Sold for the benefit
of heii.s and creditors. Terms on dav of sale
WINNF.FRMI) WEST, ) Exr’i
DESCRIPTION.
Said Wood is a young man about 23 years of
age, sandy hair, blue or gray eyes, and fair skin,
about five feet s vuu or eight inches high, has
rather heavy eye brows, is inclined to be chunky,
will weigh 140 or ifolpounds. 8 2t.
FF* Atlanta Examiner and Intelligencer copy
one timu.
A PRO 0 L A 31 A T ION.
GEO RGIA.
BY HERSCHEL V. JOHNSON,
Governor of said State.
HER MAS official information has been re-
e ived at this Department that a Murder
was committed in tile County of Sumter on the 4th
inst., upon the body of Benjamin Woodall by one
John H. Barefield, alias G. Rarefie d, and that said
Barefield had tied from justice.
I have thought proper therefore to issue this,
my proclamation, hereby offering a Reward of One
Hundred Dollars for the apprehension and delive
ry of the said Barefield to the Sheriff of said County
and State.
And I do moreover charge and require all officers
in this State, civil and military, to bo vigilant in
endeavoring to apprehend the said Barefield, in
order that he may be brought to trial for the of
fence with which he stands charged.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the
State, at the Capitol in Milledgeville, this 19th
day of July in the year of our Lord eighteen hun
dred and fifty six and of the Independence of the
United States of America the eighty first.
HERSCHEL V. JOHNSON.
By the Governor: —
E. P. Watkins,
Secretary cf State.
DESCRIPTION.
Barefield is about 19 years old. about five feet
high, thick set. weighs about 135 pounds, stoop
shouldered, dark hair, red complexion, dhrk blue
eves, sneaks but little atul has no beard. 8 2t.
LA\DS FOR SALE
In Dooly fonnly!
I offer my Plantation for sale in
Dooly county, containing Seven Hundred and
Seventy-five acres. There ie two places tolerably
well improved, one of one hundred and seventy-
five acres, and about 75 or 89 acres in cultivation.
Good fences aud good houses. Well watered.
The other place of six hundred acres, is well im
proved and well watered. There is also a 3Iiil on
the sain" place. Saw* and Grist, dam broke at this
time. I will either sell one or both places, as the
purchaser may desire. Both places on the Haw-
kinsville road, in second District, said county, and
about twelve miles from Montezuma.
RICHARD CLEWI8.
Byrotnville, Dooly co.,Ga , Jnly 22, ’56. 8 It
11 A S A W AY.
F ROM my Plantation in Twiggs county, M
ou tlie 27th June, two negro girls, Emily Mm
and her daughter Mary. Emily is a dark fly |it
brown mulatto, with a small scar on one of her
cheeks; she has a wen on the mold of her head,
she weighs about 13‘) pounds, she has a full head
of long black hair; stout built. Her daughter
Mary is nearly white, slender built, long hair so
that it turns under, she weighs stout 125 pounds,
rather thick lips, freckles on her face, has a scar
on one of her knees, caused by a burn. I think
site will try to claim h"r mother as a servant and
get off with some scoundrel that has enticed them
to runaway: she is pregnant by the scamp that has
got them off, but she tries to hide it. I will pay
a handsome reward for one or both of them. They
were bought of Mrs. Francis Colbert, of Munroe
county, and Emily has a sister there; and she may
try to get back. Emily wore off a white dress,
the other a broad striped calico and a calico bon
net. I will give $5tiit for the scamp that enticed
them off, with sufficient proof to convict him.
A. B. BECKAM.
July 2, 1856. 8 3t
Baldwin ct
W. If. WEST, , ,
JOHN S. STEPHENS, S J ' Krs ’
., Ga., July 19th, 1856. 8 tds
a.id Oidur oi" Jauitvs I'iUs.
GEORGIA, BALDWIN COUNTY.
To the Honorable Court of Ordinary:
'1 he Petition of James Pitts respectfully shew-
fitli that heretofore, to-wit: on the Uth day'of De
cember. i “53, Thomas R. Husnu of tile countv of
Cobb, then in life, hut now deceased, made and
executed to your Petitioner his bond, (a copy of
which is In-reto annexed) binding himself, his
heirs, Ac., in :he sum of two hundred dollars, con
ditioned to be void, if the said Thomas R. lluson
should make or cause to be made to your p. tition-
er titles in fee simple to lot of Itnd No. four hun-
j dred aud four, (4u4) in the Kith Dist. of the 2nd
A warm Debate had occurred in Parliment, crow- section of said county of Cobb, containing 4,)
ingout of the American dispute. A vote to ecu- j acres, more or less. And your petitioner avers,
sure the Ministry had been defeated by ninety-four t * jal heretofore, to-wit: on the Kith day of Nov!
to one hundred. 1854, said Thomas R. lluson departed this life
\ItrtPA ~ without executing or causing to be made titles to
niAuattA. ^ your petitioner for said lot of Jaud. And your pe-
New York, July 15. titiouer avers that he has fully paid to tlie repre-
The Niagara reports an advance in Cotton of', sentative of the estate of Thornes It. Htison, dec'd..
1-16 to 1-8. Private letters, dated the day the I tiie entire purchase money for said lot, which was
steamer sailed,and telegraphed from Halifax^tat ' ‘ *'
that tin- advance is chiefly on lower grades. I _VVlien-tore, your petitioirer prays that the ad
mini' rater of the said estate ot Thomas It lluson,
Sales for the week 89,000 bales—Speculators
tnuk 15-000.—Exporters 19,000. Sales of Friday
7i)"0.
Fair Orleans 7.
MiddlingO 5-16.
Fair Uplands 6 5-8.
Middling Uplands 0 3-10.
Cousols advanced 4—They are quoted S5j ex-
dividend.
Bullion in the Bank of England increased 70,000
pounds.
The market for American stocks is active.
Havre cotton market has advanced. Sales at
Havre for the week, 9,000 bales.
Political.
Negotiations have he. n resumed between Lord
Clarendon and Mr. Dallas for the settlement of
the Mosquito question.
The corps Legislatif of France, have refused fa
to grant the
siorts.
i due and par able the 25th December
j Wherefore, your petitioner prav
Thoi
be ordered and directed by this Court to
to your petitioner, in confonnitv with
F.
Emperor the power to bestow pen-
Court House that Fillmore's Alba uy speech bad d- j Zw. Democrat among the Germans.
rt niy red meed the majority tofifty thousand t Hurrah i * in ago is Democratic. Last Spring the city
then, for the model President! Ohio will ^ivc ^Tl "uV,- 5 ®’o h,,ml ‘ e<i democratic majority,and
Fillmore and Donclsou twenty thousand majority! i L > ,e f 1 ' v ' i !k ivu over twelve hundred. But
■i-. , , najortty t j to show how false are tltc statemc
I nc I-illmorc men have not been able to get Germans of Cincinnati, we copy the following
<*1)1 hJpctoral'lickct in Ohio' And yet he is to froni :hc Enquirer of that city:
carry the State by Twenty Thousand majority!! behave been waited U|n>n by severalpronii-
3Vlm will believe the brag stories of the Ifopnbli- UttU rev 611 * •° t <;e T’ au L ori P' 1 - wh « manifest no
on after ,h;. > e toe n.digiuition at the bare suspicion of their un-
c-t. after ,!,.*? ^fo ulness to the Democratic party- They say
» r , r , L ... ... , , _.. j -‘t ihe example of such renegades as ReeinGiu,
'•"m V^gara—Halifax, J«lyl..-The , and Stallo. solar from affecting the
tlire! da4 -.V'*" ara ’ t / Vt I vne ’ ha * «r nvc ? " uh ei that class of o«r people, lias rather
b - the r v r I,ewa <rom Tuverpoo! than brongt j atrengtlicned and inspirited the Democracy. They
[No to . , . . i ,i,:c! ” re :h /' ! «1' ill roll up a majority for llarlc
announcement l CCWS " ?S transnilt,e '^ esee l ,t t^ 113 I Rad 15 ‘: > k «;rt'ge nnch larger than that
J I they gave against Una sc. They are about tool-
touching the
Terrible Railroad Arridrnl —Philadelphia, July
H- I here was a frightful collision this morning
on the North Pennsylvania Railroad. It occurred
near Port Washington.
I’he accident was to an excursion train having
on hoard about eight hundred childrcu of the St
Michael’s Church, Philadelphia. After the collis
ion one ot the locomotives exploded its boiler, and
set fire to the cars, which were piled up in great
confusion.
1 itty were killed, including Father Sheridan, of
St. Michael s Church, and seventy were seriously
wounded. Seventeen of the bodies were burned
to a crisp in one car, and seven in another.
Six cars were demolished, and the scene is aw
ful beyond description.
Georgia lla,dist College.—At the examination
held on the lfah and 11th inst., of the scholars at
tending the present session of the above institu
tion, located in l ass county, the following voting
gentlemen of this eity took the prizes in their res!
peetive classes, in Declamation: Robert S. Falli-
pant, of the Sophomore Class, and Phillip M.
Russell, of the Second Preparatory Class.—Daily
Georgian iSf Journal. 3
Arrival of the George Law.—New Yorv, July 14.
—The .'.earasbip George Law has arrived at'this
port. She brings one million, three hundred
thousand dollars iu gold.
dec d.
make ; i t J
said I:..lid of said Thomas R. lluson, dec’d'
which you. petitioner will ever pray, A c.
,1 N. SIMPSON,
Att y for Petitioner.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Ordinary's Office,'July Term, 1856.
It appearing ;o tiie Court by the above petition
and Copy Bond, thereto attached, that the said
petitioner is entitled to the relief for which lie
prays. It i- therefore ordered that notice of si nil
app.ica i.m and Oond attached thereto, be publish
ed act ording to law, and that if no obligation be
tiled within the time prescribed by Statute, the
prayer ot tlie pe.itnmer will be granted, and an
order a.towed him, directing the said administra
tor to make title as prayed for.
JOHN HAMMOND, Ordinary.
[Copy Bonu.1
S I ATE Ol* GEORGIA, Cobb County.
Know all men by these presents, that I, T. P
lluson, of the county aforesaid, am held and firm-
ly bound unto James Pitts, ot tbe same place, bis
licirs. executors, and administiators, in tbe just
aud tu11 sum oi two hundred dollars, for tho true
payment of which 1 bind myself, my heirs, execu
tors and administrators, jointly and severally,
hrmly by these presents, scaled with our seals,
and dated tins 6th December. 1853.
The condition of this obligation is such that
Whereas said James Pitts lias this day made aud
delivered to me said T. R Huson his certain pro-
mis roy note, for the sum of one hundred debars
to become dueon the25th day of December, 1854.
Now should the said James Pitts well and truly
pay tbe said promissory note, then I the said T. R.
Husnu bind myself to make or cause to be made
to said James Pitts good and sufficient titles, in
fee simple to and for said lot of land number four
hundred and four, iu the 16t.li District 2d section
ot Cobb County, containing forty acres, more or
less, with all the rights members and appurten-
ances to said lot in any way appertaining and
belonging, which, if the said T. R. Huson .should
do, then this bond to be null and void, else
to remain iu till force aud virtue.
, T. R. HUSON. [l. s.l
tested and approved by
T , R- GREER, J. P.
July 22, 13o6. 8 3m
A PROCLAMATION.
GEORGIA.
By HERSCHEL V. JOHNSON,
Governor of said State.
V\niERE VS official information has been re-
T » ceived at this department that a Murder was
committed in the county of Columbia on the 14th
inst.. upon the body of William A McDonald by
one John Andrew Fleming alias Watson, and that
said Fleming has 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 Fleming *o the Sheriff of said County
and State.
And T do moreover charge and require all officers
in this State, civil and Military, to be vigilant in
endeavoring to apprehend the said Fleming, in
order that he may be brought to trial for the offence
w ith which he stands charged.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the
State, at the Capitol in Milledgeville, this 19th day
of July in the year of our Lord eighteen hundred
and fifty* six and of the Independence of the United
States of America the eightv first.
HERSCHEL V. JOHNSON.
By the Governor:
E. P. Watkins.
Secretary of State.
DESCRIPTION.
Said Fleming, alias Watson,, is about five feet
ten incites high, spare made, dark hair, black eves,
and fair complexion, stoops a little when walk-
in?. 8 2t
GEORGIA, Wilkinson County.
\\f HEREAS, William Ross applies to me for
* ▼ Letters of Administration on the Estate of
Daniel Hooks, 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, why said
letters should not be granted.
Given under mv band at office.
SAM’L BEALL, Ord’y.
July 11,1856. 7 5t
’S'WO months after date application will lie
* made to the Ordinary of Baldwin county for
leave to sell the real estate of Moses West late of
said county deceased.
WINNEFRED WEST, E.x’rx,
WILLIAM Ii. WEST, ).
JOHN S. STEPHENS,
4 prizes of $200 ap’x to $40,000 prizes $890
4 “ 100 *‘ 15,000 “ 400
4 “ 75 “ 7.000 “ 300
3.000 “ 240
2,(KM) » 200
1.000 “ 160
1.000 “ 100
200 *‘ 800
120,000
15,165 prizes amounting to $2"I.t.f O
Tho 15,000 Prizes of $8 are determined by the
number which draws the $49,090 Prize—
if that number should be an odd numb, r,
then every odd number ticket in the Scheme will
be entitled to $8 ; if an even number, then every
even number ticket wdi he entitled to $8 in ad
dition to any other prize which may be drawn.
Purchasers in buying an equal quantity of-odd
and even numner tickets will be certain of draw
ing nearly one half the cost of the same, with
chances of obtaining other prizes.
All those tickets ending with 0, 2, 4, 6, 8, are
even—all those ending with 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, are odd.
Remember that every Prize is drawn, aud
payable in full without deduction.
F^All Prizes of $1,(KM) and under, paid iinme-
diatels after the drawing—other Prizes at the usu
al time of thirty days.
All Communications strictly confidential.
The drawn numbers will be forwarded te purcha
sers immediately after the drawing,
ty Whole tickets $10, Halves $5, Quarters $2 50.
Prize Tickets cashed or renewed in other Tick
ets at either office.
Orders for Tickets can he addressed either to
S. SWAN & Co., Atlanta, Ga.
or S. SWAN, Montgomery, Ala.
Jas. IIerty, Ag’;., Milledgeville, Ga.
A PROCLAMATION.
GEO KG 1.4.
BY HERSCHEL V. JOHNSON,
Governor of said State.
W HEREAS official information has been re
ceived at this Department that a Murder
was committed in the County of Clay on the Kith
January last, upon the body of Jeremiah Gamble
by one Allen McArthur, anil that said McArthur
has 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 all of
ficers in this State, civil and military, to be vigi
lant iu endeavoring to apprehend the said Me Au
thor, ill order that he may be brought to trial for
tin offence with which he stands charged.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the
State, at the Capitol in Milledgeville, this loth
day of July iu 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.
By the Governor:
E. P. Watkins,
Secretary of State.
DESCRIPTION.
McArthur is about 23 years of age, heavy built,
broad square shoulders, about 5 feet II inches
high, light complexion, light sandy hair, round
full face, blue eyes ; speaks seldom hut quick 7 2t
July 21, 1856.
8 9t
S IXTY days after date application will be made
to the honorable the Court of Ordinary of
Spalding for an order for leave to sell all the real
estate of William W. Wiggins late of said county,
deceased. LEWIS SOLOMON, Adin’r.
July 14th, 185C. 8 9t
m\\ O months after date application will be made
X to the Ordinary of Telfair county for leave to
sell the negroes belonging to the Estate of Catha
rine McRae late of said county, deceased.
D. McRAE, Adm’r.
Juiy 15, 1856. 8 9t
S IXTY days after date application will be made
to the Honorable the Court of Ordinary of Ir
win county for leave to sell Lot No. 21 in the first
district of Irwin county, and Lot number 245 in
second district of Irwin county, for the benefit of
the heirs and creditors of John Tomberlen late of
said countv, deceased.
' JAMES L. WILLCOX, Adin’r.
with the tcUl annexed.
July 8, 1856. 8 9t
Irwin shriiil' Sale—September
WILL be sold before the Court House door in
»» the town of Irwinviile, Irwin county, on the
First Tuesday in SEPTEMBER next, within the
legal hours of sale, the following property to-wit:
One Lot of Land. No., 52, in the 4th district of
Irwin county; levied on as the property of Thomas
Swain, to satisfy five Justice court "fi fas, issued
from a Justice court in the 338th district, G. M.
of Telfair county, in favor of Frederick Merritt,
Administrator on the estate of Luke Merritt, de
ceased, vs. Thomas Swain, levy made and return
ed to me by Alexander Bass, Constable.
Also. 1221 acres of land fa the first district, Ir
win county, whereon the defendant now lives;
levied on as the property ot Stephen Bowen, to
satisfy two Justice court fi fas, issued from a Jus
tice court in the 432nd district, G. M., of It win
county, in favor of Elias A. Weal, vs. Stephen
Bowen; levy made aud returned to me by A. Bass,
Constable.
Also, 245 acres of land, or: the South side of
Lot No. 154, in tho 2nd district of Irwin county,
and two cows and yearlings, levied on ns the
property of Washington Walker, to satisfy one
ii fa, issued from Worth Superior court, in favor
of Mark Flanders, vs. White Land, principal,!
and Washington Walker endorser; property point
ed out by Washington Walker.
D. J. FENN, Sheriff.
July 15th, 1856. 8 tds.
Executor's Sale.
B Y an order of the Ordinary of Irwin .county,
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in OCTO
BER next, before the Court House door in Irwin-
ville, within tho legal hours of sale, two Lots of
Land No. 21 in the first district of Irwin county
and Lot No. 245 in the second district of said coun
ty, containing 490 acres in each Lot, all lying fa the
county of Irwin, for the benefit of heirs and cred
itors of John Tomberlen late of said county, de
ceased. JAMES L. WILLCOX, Adm’r,
xcith the will annexed.
July 8. 1856, 8 9t
GEORGIA, Wilkinson, county.
WHEREAS. Nicholas W. Hughs applies to
» T tne tor letters of Administration, on the estate
of Everett Ridley, late of this county deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased
to be and appear at my office within the time pre
scribed by law to show cause, if any, why said
letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 14th day of
July, 1856
8 5t.
SAM’L BEALL, Ord’ry.
NOTICE!
A LL persons indebted to tne previous to the
present year arc particularly requested to set
tle the samejvithout further delay, so as to enable
me to purchase my full stock advantageously, as
I wish to leave for the North by the middle of
August; don’t fail to comply, otherwise I will bo
compelled to pursue a different course, contrary
to my wishes. A. C. VAIL, Ag’t.
July 18th, 1856. 8 3t.
S IXTY dai*s afterdate application will be made
to the Houorable Court of Ordinary at Irwin
viile, Irwin County for leave to sell all the lands
nud negroes belonging to the estate ot Wm. Fletch
er, late of Irwin county on the first Monday iu
Sepiember next.
JAMES PAULK, Adm’r.
MARI’ I LETCHER, Adtn’rx.
July 12th, 1856. 8 2m.
KniHimel Nlici-ifl' Sale.
ll^ILL be sold before the Court House door, in
t? the town of gwainesboro, Emanuel County,
on the first Tuesday in September next within the
legal hours of sale, the following property to-wit:
Two Negroes, a woman 17 years of age. named
Sake, and her child a boy, named Ben, 6 months
old; Levied on as t! e property of Berrian J. John
son, to satisfy sundry ti fas in a Justice Court, in
the 49th District G. M. in said county in favor of
Andrew D. Kent vs: said Johnson; Levy made
and returned to me by* a Constable.
Also at the same time and place, H ill be sold
One tract of land, containing J75 acres, more
or less, adjoining D. Ricks and others: Levied on
as the property of D. D. Boatright, to satisfy one
h la, issued in the 9th District G. M in favor of
John Durden vs: said Boatright; Lsvy made aud
returned to me by a Constable.
Also, one hundred acres of land in the 58th Dis
trict, adjoining Thomas Griffin; Levied on as the
property of James Stewart, to satisfy sundry fi fas
issn.-d fa a justice Court, in favor of G. A. Rosier, , . . , , rT ,,
aud Le tston Wimberley; Levied on and returned i MvfJ™ " art: a “ d others '
tome ly a Constable. bold tor division nnal of said estate. Terms on
* JOHN OVERSTREET, Sh'ff. fae day o* sale.
July 18th, 1856. 8 tds. «. T , F “*£‘IARD S. NEWBY, Adm’r.,
July <tb, 1858. [l. S.] 7 tds. de bonis non.
A PROCLAMATION.
GEORGIA.
By HERSCHEL V. JOHNSON,
Governor of said State.
W HEREAS official information has been re
ceived at this Department that a murder
was committed in the County of Muscogee on the
third inst., upon the body of Martha Arnold by
one Thadens Reese, and that said Reese has fled
from justice.
I have thou<$(t proper, therefore, to issue this,
my Proclamation, hereby offering a Reward of
one hundred dollars for the apprehension and de
livery of the said Reese to the Sheriff of said
County nnd State.
And I do moreover charge and require all of
ficers iu this State, civil and military, to be vigi
lant in endeavoring to apprehend the said Reese,
in order that he may he brought to trial for the of-
fence with which he stands charged.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the
State, at the Capitol in Milledgeville, this K/th
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
cighty-nrst.
HERSCHEL V. JOHNSON.
By* the Governor:
E. P. Watkins,
Secretary* of State.
DESCRIPTION.
Said Reese is about 25 years old, weighs 150 or
169 pounds, has dark complexion, dark nair. and
large full blue eyes, aud rather stoops forward
when be walks. 7 2t
Times & Sentinel copy once.
Griffin Female College.
T HE next Term of this Institution will com
mence on Monday, August 4th. and close en
the last Friday in November. Punctual attend
ance is very desirable.
H. E. MORROW, President.
Griffin, July 5th. 1856. 6 4t
private academy
FOR
YOUNG LADIES.
EATOiYTOJf, GA.
T HE Second Session of this School will begin
on Monday, 15th September.
Number of pupils limited.
Tuition per annum, including tho usual course
of English studies. Languages, Music, Drawing,
Painting aud Embroidery, $125 (19, half in ad
vance.
Every facility is afforded for a thorough and
complete female education.
Any* information in regard to tho School, may
be obtained bv addressing the undersigned.
J. K. BRANHAM.
Jnly 1st, 1856. 6 5t.
GEORGIA, Appling county.
WHEREAS D, J. McDonald and Daniel Lott,
*' applies to me for letters of Administration on
the estate of Solomon Mobley, Sr., with the will an
nexed. deceased.
1 his is therefore to cite all and singular the
kindred and creditors of said deceased to be nud
appeal at my office within the time appointed bv
law, to show cause, if auy, whv said letters should
not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, this JulvTtli,
1806 7 J- T. McGALL. Ord’ry.
GEORGIA, Twiggs County*.
W HEREAS, James M. Ware applies to mo
tor Letters of Administration on the 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 the first
Monday* in September next, then ami 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, Onl y.
Administrator's Sale,
P URSUANT to no order of the Court of Ordin
ary of Twiggy county, will be sold before the
Court House doof in Marion on the first Tuesday
in SEPTEMBER next, the following real estate,
to-wit: 84 acres of land belonging to the estate of
Hillier Hasty, deceased, known as the Dower In
terest, in Lot 39 in 25th district of said county,