The federal union. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1830-1861, December 16, 1856, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextHOUGHTON', NISBET& BARNES, Publishers and Proprietors. *. N. BOirGHTOWJ^i,,,,. JOS. SI. KIWHET. ( I K 1C .11 N. 5HE rSBBEAL UNION, />■ published Weekly, in the Darien Bank Building, \t $2 00 per Annum, parable in advance, $2 50 if nci paid within three months, and <i3 00 if not paid before the end of the year. KATES OF ADVERTISINC,' Per square of tirelte lines. i. ,(• insertion $1 Oil, and Fifty Cents for each sub sequent continuance. Tlwr-e sent without a specification of the numlier | if insertions, will be published till forbid, and | charged accordingly. ' - VOLUME XXVII.] MILLEDGEYILLE, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16. 1836. [NUMBER 29. Private School in the Country.| SfEW GOOUSI ryHK Exercises of a Private School, in which ■ p .• * * i r* i i j , . scholars, at any stage of their studios, may : or I rotessional Cards, per year, where obtain a complete English and Classical education, they do not exceed one square - - - $-° Wl will be commenced at this place,at the beginning .1 liberal contract trill be made trith those trho Irish to Advertise by the year, occupying a specified spare. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Sales of Land and Negroes, by Administrators, Executors or Guardians are required by law to be held on the First Tuesday in the month, between the hours of 10 in the forenoon and 3 in the after, noon, at the Court House in the County in which the property is situated. Notice of these sales mnst be given in a public gazette 40 days previous to the day of sale of next year, under tlie direction of the'’under signed. \V lien desired, instruction will be given in the modern languages, or any other branch of study not usually pursued in Academies. No scholar will be allowed to pass over any tiling which Las not been thoroughly learned The instruction given will be of a practical na ture, teaching what is adapted to the ordinary bus- iness of life, rather than what is designed for show only. A new buildingip being erected which will af ford accommodat dfls for any number of scholars Notice* f«r the sale of personal property must be no * exceeding one hundred, given in like manner 10 days previous to sale day. . Ice school, which is located in a healthy por- Notices to the debtors and creditors of an estate I * 10n country, convenient to two churches, and i away from the corrupting influences of town or i village hie, will be conducted by William W. Tur- i nist also be published 40 days. Notice that application will be made to the Court, . „f Ordinary for leave to sell Land or Negroes, must j Iur- au * C( l oy as many assistants as may be neccs- be published for two months. ; Citations for letters of Administration, Guardian- Hoard can be had with either of the undersign- -hip. Ac., must be published 150 days—for dismis-! t d ’ " ! , [ un :l *«"' hundred yards of the school house, s'. i from Administration, monthly su months—for i ’’ r " 1,1 others in the immediate neighborhood, sion from Guardianship, 40 day*. 11 arents or gunpliaiis having children to educate, Rules for foreclosure of Morttrncre must be nub-1 wou “ . *? inquire further into the advan Publications will always be continued according to these, the legal requirements, unless otherwise ordered, at the following RATES: Citations on letters of Administration, Ac. “ “ dismissory from Admr’on. “ “ “ Guardianship Leave to sell Land or Negroes Notice to debtors and creditors J. B. MURPHY, Surgeon Dentist, 5 W E have just received one of the FINEST and BEST ASSORTMENTS of cdftQ a w e s, Extracts for the Handkerchief, Frciifh and Duines'ic Pomades, I’liilaeames, Hair nils, if., tlavs. Silver and Paper Powder Botes. Puffs, and Toilet Powder of every description, Lilly White and Magnolia Tablet, Fine and Coarse Tooth Dressing Combs, India Rubber Hair Pins, Whist Brooms, Feather Dusters, A c., Hodgson's Diamond Cement, For joining broken China, Glass, Ac Hilliers Furniture Polish, For cleansing and imparting a beautiful gloss to all kinds of Furniture, Oil Paintings, Ac. Together with as splendid a stock of Drags, Medicines, Paints, Oils. Dye Stuffs, &<\, AS WAS EVER BROUGHT INTO THIS MARKET. . For sale very low fyr C~i /\ S—k , by E. J. WHITE A BROTHER, Wholesale and Retail Druggists, 3nl Store under the Milledgeville Hotel. E. J. WHITE, B. A. WHITE, JR. Nov. 23st, 1856. 26 4t ISISI \ ESS «’ .4 l« I>S. $2 75 4 50 3 Ofi i Would respectfully inform bis friends and patrons 4 on i that be continues to practice in Baldwin and Put- 3 On } nam. and that be has not authorised any one to at- Sales of persponal property, ten days, 1 sqr. 1 50 ! tend to his unfinished business, but will attend to Sale of land or negroes by'Executors, Ac. 5 00 ! all his engagements in due time, lam now in- F.strays, two weeks 1 50 sorting Teeth upon Gutta Percba Plates, especially Fora man advertising bis wife (in advance) 5 001 ( or temporary sets, and when the gums are soten- Letters on business must be Post paid to entitle “ er * n, ‘ irritable that gold plates cannot be worn, them to attention. Persons often object to having their teeth ex tracted on account of the time required for the ab sorption of the gums. This may be avoided by the use of Gut to Percba Plates. The teeth may be extracted and a handsome life like set be put in the same week, and at a small expense, and can be worn with comfort. I have inserted a number of sets that are now iu nse and doing well. I am now putting up a style of work superior to that of Dr. Allen s Patent, so admitted bj- his agent, having purchased the light to use Dr. Al len’s in 1853, and tested it to my satisfaction. 1 have discontinued its use, and now use single guin teeth, which for beauty aud strength cannot be excelled. Persons living at a distance who may need my services can receive them by addressing me at at this place. Milledgeville, Ga., July 4th, 1856. 6 6m .r. c. if /; i. /, v ATTORNEY AT LAW, MORGAN, Calhoun county, Ga. April S, 1856. 46—9m TiIO.1lAS J. COX, ATTORNEY AT LAW, NEWTON, Baker county, Ga. March 1 re, 1856. 42 tf LEWIS KENA IN , A T T O 11 N E Y A T L A TV, Milledgeville, Ga. OFFICE IN MASONIC JIALE Jan. 29th, 1856. • 35 ly DR. CHAS. 12. HALL, .Jlilletlgcvilte, On. Office near the Court House. Country j CAULS PROMPTLY ANSWERED. June 24tli, 1856. 4 tf .sou* r sin mi, A T TO R NE Y AT L A TV, HAItIO*. GA. Will attend promptly to all business intrusted to bis care. 32 ly < h as. k: msbet, attorney at law, Cnlhberl, On. April 3d, 1854. 44 Valuable Residence j!Sg| * A NTS NKHKOES FOR SALE. TI7TLL be sold on the First Tuesday of JANU- T T ARY next, in the city of Milledgeville, the late residence of Mrs. Sarah Fish, deceased. This property is situated about 2.j miles from Milledge ville, in the village of Midway; convenient to the College, and possesses many advantages as a desi rable up country residence. It is situated in the midst of a delightful neighborhood, remarkable for health, and the elevated moral tone and retine- ment of its society. There are 96 acres (by survey) in the property, most of which is covered with a heavy growth of fire wood. On the place is a never failing well of very excellent water. Terms made easy. Will be sold at the same time, oil liberal terms, GRIEVE A Git IE VII, A T T OR NE Y S A T L A TV, MILLEDGEVILLE, GA. MILLER GRIEVE, SEN. MILLER GRIEVE, JR. Oct. 7th, 1856. 19 tf Hi Young and Valuable NEGROES. VVALKEII !>• NEWELL, A T T O R N E Y A T L A TV, 6 ly IRW1NT0N, GA. JOHN G THOMAS, ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW. AMERICUS, GA. *T7TLL at end all the Coifrts of the South- \ V Western Circuit. Mav20,1856. r »l ly A list. ,)V lll.S A. It ITT* TENDERS HIS PROFESSIONAL SERVICES TO THE CITIZENS OF SAINBRIDGEi and the surrounding coun ty—having permanently located in Bainbridgc. "UV* Country calls promptly answered. ^5(1 OFFICE in the Decatur House, Bainbridge, Ga. (1856, 5 6m) Among them are house servants, cooks, washers andironers, aud two very valuable young fellows. All of the above to be sold as the property of the estate of William Fish. The late Mrs. Fish hav ing bad a life estate in the same. GEO. XV. FISH, Executor. Oct. 27th, 1856. 23 tds Dr. McLANE’S CELEBRATED Y E 11MIFTJGE LIVER FILLS. Tw o of the Ih kI Pi tparations of the Age* They are not recom mended as Universal Cure-alls, but what their TIIOS. T. LONG, A T TO R NE Y A T L A TV, BRUNSWICK, GA. \\? ILL practice in the Courts of Glynn, Wayne, v V Camden, McIntosh, Liberty and Chatham, of the Eastern Circuit; Charlton,Lowndes, Clinch, Ware and Appling, of the Southern; also, Duval county. Florida.61 ly J A 4V. J. KELLEY, COMMISSION AND FORWARDING KTHIBCBBiiETO’Sa CHATTANOOGA, TF.NN'. Sep..0,1856. 14 ly. WAYNE, GRENVILLE k Co., FAC T ORS, Commission & Forwarding* M £ R C H A S T S, SAVANNAH, U.\, THOS. S. WAYNE, C. E. GRENVILLE, K. ALEX. WAYNE, W. T. SAMPLE, Savannah, Ga. Chattanooga, Tenn. ~$FKeep an Office at Chattanooga, T nn. January 14, 1856. 33 ly simply for name pur ports. The Vermifuge, for expelling Worms from the human system, has also been administered with the most satisfactory results to various animals subject to Worms. The Liver Pills, for the cure of Liver Com plaint, all Bilious De rangements, Sick Head ache, See. DANA k WASHBURN, ¥actor s aw A Commission r/lUHTLJUilil'TSSc, SAVANNAH, GA. J. Washburn. \ Special IF. G. Dana, ( General J. R. Wilder, S Partners ] H K Washburn, ) Partners. We continue the above business as heretofore, at our old stand, 114 Bay Street, east of the Ex change, and are prepared to make liberal advances on all produce consigned to our care for sale. All orders for Bagging, Rope, and other sup plies, filled promptly, and at the lowest cash prices. DANA & WASHBURN. Savannah, Aug. 1st, 1856. 10 6m Purchasers will please be particular to ask for Dr. C. McLane’s Cele brated Vermifuge and Liver Pills, prepared by ft ewu/vtQ .\cy Thomas Hardeman, Jr. J. W Griffin. STARDElVIArJ & GRIFFIN, WH OLE S. 1LE G110 C ER S, D ealers in wines, liquors, tobac co, SEGARS and Groceries of every de- Svription. Corner of Cherry and Third Sts., JIAUUX, GA. Sept. 2d, 1856. 14 tf \ A. MOSS, C, E X E R A L LA N 1) A (i E N T FOR THE STATE OF GEORGIA. 4 r ILL give the real owner of any lot, for $1 00; » > will examine and report the value of any lot for $5 on. Will sell and convey for 5 percent. He is now agent for the sale of 2500 vacant lots in the State, and some of the best farms in South ern and Cherokee, Ga. He will also buy lands in any part of the State, at a fair price. All letters addressed to him at Butler, Ga., will meet with prompt attention. Nov. 17, 1856. 26 ly ETHERIDGE &, SON, Factors, Commission and Forwarding merc&an ts, SAVAtlNAH, GA. W. D. ETHERIDGE. W. D. ETHERIDGE, Jr July 15th, 1856. * g tf NOTICE. P ERSONS having business with the Clerk of the Superior Court of Haralson County, Ga., will please address V. A. Brewster, at Copper Hill c . 04 V - liRLWSTER. Sept 2d, 1856. 14 if. sole proprietors, Pitts burgh, Pa., and take no other, as there are various other preparations now before the public, pur porting to be Vermifuge and Liver Pills. All others, in comparison with Dr. McLane’s, are worthless. The genuine McLane’s Vermifuge arid Liver Pills can now be had at all respectable Drug Stores. FLEMING BRO’S, GO Wood St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Sole Proprietors. Scoril Sc Mead, No. 111 Charles st. New Orleans General Wholesale Agents for the Southern States, to whom all Orders must be addressed. , 'iF‘ Sold by E. J. White; Jas. Herty; Wm. L White & Co, Milledgeville: Geo. Payne, E. L. Stroheker, Macon; I Newell, Gordon; Beall & Chambers. Iwnton: W. H. Burnett, Sparta: Z. Gray, Sandersville; Long & Durham, Jefferson ville; N. S. Pruden, Eatonton; Hurd & Hun- gerford, Monticello; aud by one agent in every town in the State. [march 25,’56, ly Blank Deeds, Clerk’s Executions, Administrator’s Deeds, Jury and witness Summons, Sheriff’s Deeds, Attaciuusnu. Writs. FwtbMBiof Bondi, tic. for sale. Island Creek Academy, Hancock County, Ga. T HE Scholastic Exercises of this Institution will commence on the Second Monday in JANUARY, 1857, under the direction of C. E. SMITH, A. B. We, the Trustees, take pleasure in announcing to the public, that we have secured the services of the above named gentleman, for the ensuing year. Mr. Smith, a graduate of Mercer University, comes to us so highly recommended by prominent gentlemen, that we do not hesitate to commend him to our friends at home and abroad. Students can here have every advantage which can be of fered in any similar Institution, while they are free from the temptations to vice and immorality so prevalent in our towns and villages. RATES OF TUITION. First Class—Reading, Writing, Spelling, and Mental Arithmetic, $15. Second Class—English Grammar, Geography, Arithmetic, Ancient and Modern History, Phisiolo- gy, and Composition, $24. Third Class—The Languages, Higher Branch es of Mathematics, and Natural Sciences, $30. Students will be charged from the t.me of en trance until the close of the term, and no deduc tion made for absence, unless in cases of protract ed illness. The Spring Term will commence the 2nd Monday in January, and close 2nd week in July. Fall term commences 2nd week in August. JOHN WILCOXON, JOHN McGILVARY, JOHN PINION, INGRAM PASS, STERLING EVANS, JAMES J. PUTTS, JOHN R. RESPESS. Nov. 18, 1856. 26 tf iXtHV.UN HOTEL. 7. Donghcrt7, Propristor. • j j s I THE Proprietor of this old and well known Establishment, informs his frends and the public generally, that he is now, as heretofore, always readv to accommodate them. GOOD ROOMS, GOOD FARE, and FINE STABLES, Newnan, March 14tli, 1854 3—tf. , \ \ \ 1. I / / //A THAT nl! th*» Hnld and grav ran he restored perfect, ly to original growth, wo far as their I»> k* are coneern cd, d »e.-4 not admit of doubt; besides, it will cure every possible disease of the scalp, whether developed «9 dan druff, itc hing, or in the shape cf ciuan. ous eruptions— even scold-head— and in no possible ca-e will it fail of coring r:a if by magic, nervous or peri »diral head ache. and it Used twice a week by the young, regularlv. it will preserve ilie color, and keep the hair from fall ing, to any raagtnableage Read and judge. Logansport, Ia. June, 1855. Messrs. O J. Wood Co.: Cents—Y:;tirs of tne 13th came duly to hand En closed pleas ? find $33. it being th rt amount for Hair Restorative. I have sold it all. If you • boose, you may send me six doZ n n bottles Hair Restorative; I think I can sell it. It has worked miracles in this place. I sella man six $1 bott!***, that was bald, rtfhl it fetched n* tv liiir out all over his h*-ad. Yours, respectfully, 31. II Gridley. C. R R. Office, Vandalia, June 21, 1854. Profes-or Wood— Du r Sir: I take pleasure in hearing voluntary testi mony to the excellence of your Hair Restorative Three months ago, my hair was very gray. It is now a dark brown, (the original color,) smooth and glossy The only application 1 have made to it, has been the flair Restorative prepared by v 0 u, and which, from the result in my own case, I can most cordially recommend toothers. Yours, respectfully, E. Wolcot. Vincennes, Ia.. June 21, 1S53. Pr-if O J. Wood—As you are ah nil to manufacture anil vend your recently discovered Hair Restorative, I will stale, for whomsoever it may concern, that I have used it, and known others io use it—that 1 have, for several years, he*-n in ihe habit of using other Hair Restoratives, and that I find yours va-ily superior to any o*h* r I know, it entirely cleanses th* 1 head of dan druff. and with one month’s proper use, w ill restore any person’s hair to the original youthful color and texture, giving it a healthy, soli an I glossy appearance ; and all this without disc during the hands that apply it, ot the dress on which it drops. 1 would, therefore, recom mend i's use to e’ erv one desirous of having a fine col or and texture to hair. Respectfully yours, Wilson King. St. Louis, June 20, 1853 Prof. Wood—As you are about to prepare and v nd your recently discovered Hair Restorative, and as you request my opinion of it, 1 will stale, that my hair was, a month ago, v»-ry gray, ami aft* 1 .* using two hollies of yi-ur Hair Restorative t resumed its original color, and since iis application, all dandruff has disappeared from my head, and I have been troubled with no disagreeable itching of the scalp, 1 am >aiisfied that those who use it will not regret it. as if gi ves ihe appearance of having been recently oiled, I am prepared, therefore, to re commend its use to all who are desirous of having a beautiful head of hair. 1 am, sir, yours, etc, II. L. Stewart. Prof. Wood—Dear Sir My hair hail, for several years, been becoming prematurely gray, accompanied by n harshness which rendered the constant application of o I necessary in dreeing it, Wh.»n 1 commenced using your Hair Restorative, but two months ago. ii wa3 in that condition; and having continued its ns till with in the last three weeks, it h is turned t » its natural col or, and assumed a softness and lustre greatly to he pres ferred to thi»ip produced hy the application of oils or any other preparation I have ever used. 1 regard it as an indispensable article for every lad\*s toilet, whether to be used as a Hair Restorative, or for the simple pur pose of dressing or beautifying the hair. A oil have permission to refer to me all who enfertuii: any doubt of ns perform ng all that is claimed f»r it. Mrs. C. nymonds, 144 Third st. Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb. 10. 1854. * Watertown, Mass., Mav 1, 1354. Prof. O. J. Wood—Allow me to otiest ti e virtues and magic powers of your Hair ceslorative. three mouths since, being exceedingly gray, I purchased and commenced t.» use two bottles, un i it soon began to tell in restoring the silver locks to their native color, and the hai , which was before dry harsh, and falling off, now became a »fi ami glossy, and it ceased falling ; the dandruff disappeared, and the scalp hist all the d-se- grceable itching, so annoying before, and now 1 nut on ly look hut feel youn; again. Respectfully, yours, e:c. Ciias Whitney. 0. J. WOOD i rf>., Proprietors, 312 Broadway, N. Y Sold by E. J. WHITE & BbO. Milledgeville, Georgia. N.,v. 4 1856 23 3ra $3“ We are glad to learn that Davis’ Pain-Killer is having so large n sale in our city. *\Ve have every reason to believe it to be an almost never failing cure for pain, and as such is a medicine no firmly should be without.- Montreal Pilot. Davis Pain Killer from the reports of dealers in this city, we think no proprietory medicine has had a larger sale. Its valu hie properties, as a speedy cure for pain, cannot fail to he generally appreciated, and nc family should he without it, in case of accident or sudden at tack of dysentery, diarrhoea, cholera morbus, and even Asiatic cholera, yields to its magic power, as we see by rejHirts from those sections in the southwest w here the disease has been particularly virulent the past sum* nirr.—.Montreal Transcript. Messrs. P,*rry Davis <fc Son :—Permit me to acknowl edge the benefit of your valuable medioine—the Pain Killer. I have been afflicted for two years and a half with a severe pain in the stomach and breast,and never found any relief until I tried Davis* Pain Killer, to which 1 cheerfully attribute my r storaiion to good general health. 1 consider it the best family medicine in use, for res tori -gand building up a debilitated system to its natural vivacity and vigor of life. L. DSE. TOUCHET, Montreal, L. C. Perry Davis’ Vegetable Pain-killer! Travellers are always liable to sudden attacks of Dvsentary and Cholera Morbus, and these occurring when absent from home are very unp'casanl. Perry Davis’ VEGETABLE PALY KILLER may always he relied upon in such cases. As soon as you feel the symptoms, take one seaspoonful in a gill of new m:lk and molasses and a gill of hot water, stir well together and drink hot. Repeat the dose every hour until re lieved. If the pains be severe, bulb the Loweis and hack with the medicine, clear. In rases of Asthma and Phthisic, fake a teaspoonful iu a gill of hot water sweetened well with mol sees ; also hatke the tlu-oa t and stomach faithfully with the medicine, clear. Dr. Sweet says it takes out the soreness in cases of boiie-suliini! taster than anything he ever applied. Fishermen so often exposed to burls by having their skin pierced with hooks and fins jf fi.sh, can he much relieved bv balhin with a little of Pain Killer as soon a* the accident occurs ; hi this way the anguish is soon abated ; bathe as often as once in five minutes, say three or four limes, ami you will seldom have any trouble. The biies and scratches of dog i or cats are soon cured by bathing with the Pain Killer- clear. Great success has been realiz d by applying tit’s medicine as soon as the accident occurs. MILLEDGEYILLE HOTEL. Tiif. undersigned respectfully announc es, that he has taken, and will open on the 2nth instant, the large New Brick Building, called The Milledgeville Hotel, situated on the corner of Wayne and Greene Sts. and opposite to Mrs. lluson's Hotel. The above building has just been completed, and from its large size, (being three stories high,and fronting 210 feet on Wayne street and 160 feet on Greene” street,) will furnish ampleaceommoda- tions for 250 or 300 persons, The furniture, inculding beds, bedding, &c., is all entirely new, having been recently purchased in the city of New York. The undersigned has engaged a sufficient num ber of trusty and experienced servants, and the table will be supplied with the best the country affords. Every effort will be made to render bis guests comfortable, and his old friends and the public generally are respectfully and cordially in vited to give him a call. E. D. BROWN. Milledgeville, Oct. 8, 1855. 19 tf VALUABLE JIpniCIXE. We presume no medical preparation ever offered to the public has h- en more thon^ighiy tested than Perry Dei vis’ Pjkin Killer. Thousands of persons, were® py called upon to do so, would cheerfully testify thsJtliey have used it lor various ills, with the most -a'Bn tnry turnss. It is w ithin our ow n know ledge llia^Ei immense amount of suffering hns neeri relieved hyjH Its proprietors save no pains or ejpense in order ti^Ftisfy the public. Be ing strictly honorable men, v observe the utmost uniformity in the manufacture their celebrated Phfn Killer, the materials of wli . it is composed are carefully selected—none but th best being used. By these means the high reputation which the 1’ain Killer ha* long since acquired is at all times susia ned. l.i view ul these fans? we n>e hy no means surprised 'o learn that Messrs. Davis dr Son’s sales are i onstanlly and rapidly inc easing—Providence General Adv. Mr Perry Davis : 1 feel it to he ray duty to bear my teslimonv to ihe efficacy of your Pain Killer. I have used it for years lor complaints of ihe stomach and bowels. 1 had a very severe attack a lew days ago ot the ague, and such a pain in my back for three days and nights that I could get no rest 1 sent and got a 25 cent buttle of the “Vegetable Pain Killer.” I look a litile inwardly, and bathed according io directions, and one application has removed all the pain, and I am able to write to-day, though with a trembling band. I lie application w as made last night about 9 o'clock, and 1 iiad a sweet night's rest I have recommended it for several years, as 1 have travelled a good deal, and it has given universal satisfaction where it lias been used according io directions. Yours gratefully, P. PERRY CHILDS, Pastor of Baptist Church, Troy, Ohio. A SURE CURE FOR A FELON.-When the soreness first commences, or even when far advanced, it cari be relieved am) entirely cured hy holding the fing er or part afflicted in Perry Davis’ Pain Killer for half an hour. It has been thoroughly tested, and proves a never failing remedy. A felon is a troublesome thing, and we w-ouhl advise all so troubled to test the remedy The Pain Killer is for Sale by E. J. White and James Herty, Milledgeville; John B. Moore & Co, ftnd Jos M. Turner <& Co. Savannah; Barnett, Carter & Co, and Clark. Wells &. Dubose, Augusta; E L Strohecker & Co Macon; and hy Druggists and Grocers generally. October 27. 1856. 22 3m MILLED iEVILLE CLOTHING STORE, II HOTEL X0. 1. T HE subscriber having recently returned from the North, is now prepared to supply his old custom- < I 1 ers, and all new applicants, with very superior R3AD7 HAD3 CrLCTEIHCr of the latest styles, made to order and the work warranted, viz: Style of Overcoats—Raglan, Catalonia, Talma, Surtout and Saek. Cassimere FROCK COATS, SACKS and SACIC- TE KS, various colors. Black Beaver FROCK COATS and SACK- TEES. «t Extra fine black and fancy colored Cloth Dress and FROCK COATS. Pantaloons and Vests of all colors and qualities. A general assortment of YOUTH'S and BOYS CLOTHING from fine to common. -a, boots •■t.vo shoes or *l|j. Superior Quality. BEEBE’S finest HATS, and a general assort ment of soft HATS and CAPS for Men arid Boys. Shirts, Drawers, Stocks, Cravats, Handker- liie.'s. Gloves, Suspenders and Hosiery. Also, TRAVELLING TRUNKS, YALI-4/^jy. SES, CARPET BAGS and Umbr< llas;^J^T and a splendid assortment of TESTINGS, ^1^. Ac. Are.; all of which will be sold on reasonable terms. A A. C. TAIL, Ag't. Get. 27. 1856. 22 tf. GEORGIA LOTTERY! [ Authorized by the State of Georgia.] ^FORT GAINES ACADEMY ^p*s. St-JS LOTTERY. CLASS 22, to be drawn in the city of Atlanta, Ga , in public, on Saturday, December 20,1856, on the plan of Single Numbers! SAM’L. SWAN & CO., Managers. WOOD'S 11.41 (C UESTOUAT1VK, For Sale by E. J. TThite, 30,000 TICKETS—3,280 Prizes! More than one Prize, to every ten Tickets! MAGNIFICENT SCHEME !! 1 Prize of.... $40,000 I 1 Prize of....$1,000 I “ ,12,000 I 10 Prizes of 200 1 “ 5,000 | 100 “ 100 1 <• 2,000 j 100 “ 70 1 “ 1,000 | APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 4 Prizes of $150 Ap’x to $40,000 Prize $60b 4 “ 125 “ 12,000 “ 500 4 “ 100 “ 5,000 “ 400 4 “ 75 “ 2,000 “ 300 8 “ 50 “ 1,000 prizes 400 40 “ 45 « 200 “ 1,800 3,000 40 are 120,000 3,280 Prizes amounting to $244,000 WHOLE TICKETS $10, HALVES $5, QUARTERS $21- 3,000 prizes of $40 will be determined by the last figure of the number that draws the $40,000 prize. For example, if the number drawing the $4O,U00 prize ends with No. 1, then all the tickets where the number ends in 1 will be entitled to $40. If the number ends with No. 2, then all the tickets where the number ends in 2 will be entiitled to $40, and so on to 0. Certificate of Package of 10 Whole Tickets, $60 “ “ 10 Half “ 30 “ “ 10 Quarter 15 S. SWAN & Co., Atlanta, Ga. or S. SWAN, Montgomery, Ala. Jas. Herty, Ag’t, Milledgeville, Ga. mm w Goons. TINSLEY & NICHOLS, DEALERS IN Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, B33TS, m SHOES, AND CLOTHING, MILLEDGEYILLE. GA. H AVE received one of the largest and best se lected stocks of Goods ever brought to this market, and will dispose of them on as reasonable terms as any other house iu the place. All are in vited to call and examine their stock. Oct. 7th, 1856. 20 tf |)or trn. MONTHLY CITATIONS. GEOEGIA. Pulaski county. XITHEREAS, Joseph Tillman, Administrator of TT Henry Tillman, late of said county deceased, applies to me for letters of Dismission from said Administration. These are therefore to cite and admonish all per sons interested to be and appear at my office with in the time prescribed by law to show cause, if any they have, why said letters may not be grant ed. Given under my hand and official signature, this 29th September, 1856. 19 m6m. R. C. CARRUTHERS, Ord rv. GEGRGIA, Pulaski county. '\4’'HEIiEAS, Gustavus McRea, administrator »' on the estate of James Jarvis, deceased, ap plies to me for letters of dismission from said es tate. This is therefore to cite and admonish all con cerned to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law-, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters may not be granted. Given under my hand at office this July, 28th, 1856. lOmBm. R.C. CARRUTHERS, Ord’y. GEORGIA, Jasper county. ~YYT H ERE AS, Thomas P. Chaffin, Administrator TV on the estate of Stephen Hay, deceased, ap plies to me for letter's of dismission. These are therefore to cite and admonish all per sons concerned to be and appear at my office with in the time prescribed by law to show cause, if any, why said letters may not be granted. Given under tny hand at office, this August 4th, 1856. 11 m6tn P. P. LOVEJOY, Ord’ry. GEORGIA, Pulaski County. TITHEREAS, Batts N. Mitchell and Isaac W r . I T Mitchell, Executors of Stephen Mitchell late of said county, deceased, applies to me for letters dismissory from their said Executorship. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the persons concerned to be and ap pear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, and show cause, if any they have, why said letters dismissory should not be granted. Given under mv hand at office, this Sept. 22d, 1856. 18 m6m R. C. CARRUTHERS, Ord’y. GEORGIA, Wilkinson county. T4/" HEREAS, Hudson Whitaker, adminis- VV trator on the estate of Rozamond Whitaker late of this county deceased, applies to me for letters of Dismission from said estate. These are therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular, those interested to he and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to-how cause if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office, this 27tb 1856. 6 rnfim. SAM’L BEALL, Ord’ry. GEORGIA, Twiggs county. TTITTLEREAS, Robert R. Slappey, and Peyton T » Reynolds. Administrators, debonis non on the estate of Mark Faulk, late of said county, de ceased, applies to me for letters of dismisson from said estate, they having faithfully executed the trust reposed as will more fully appear by refer ence to the record and vouchers of tile in my office. Tlieso are therefore to cite and adm ni^K all and singular the kindred and others interested to be and appear at my office, on or by the first Monday in March next, then aud there to show cause, if any, why said letters may not be grant ed. Given under my hand officially at Marion, July3llth, 1856. t LF.WIS SOLOMON, Orfl’v. GEORGIA, Pulaski county. "IXTHEREAS Wm. G. Wood applies to me for I I letters of Dismission from the estate of Jere miah Coney, late of said county deceased. These are therefore to cite aud admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors 10 be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given nuder mv hand at office this Oct. 15th, 185ft 21 m6m R. C. CARRUTHERS, Ord’y. 1 HY.HS, On the Lute Democratic Triumph, BY WILLIAM ROSS WALLACE. What shall thunder from the mountain, What shall utter through the glen High, sonorous music fitting For the victory of men Who have stood" and conquered Faction, Careless of all battle-scars— Who beliere that Truth, God’s daughter, Is eternal as the stars ? What but trumpets that resounded, Iu the olden patriot time When the Father of our Country Saw the foetnan fly his clime— Saw the Future as a mountain, Overarched by rainbows, stand; Guarding Justice and Religion In the spaces of the Land ! ~ n. What shall be the verse with measure Fit for triumph such as now Sparkles like a summer sunrise Over every honest brow I Wliat but verse with mighty cadence Caught from torrents only known Where the awful Alleghanies Hold ail everlasting throne— Torrants keeping Titan measure With the winds that wildly sweep Wheregthe sacredjshrine of Plymouth Hallows all the Northern Deep— Symbol-winds that sweetly mingle, After while, in sounding psalms, With the breeze that every morning Wakens on the Southern plains ! HI. O, my brave, triumphant brothers,- Ye who battled for the right— Ye who solemnly vowed to scatter Faction’s swiftly coming night— Ye who were so just, so simple, As to hold the maxims still Which our homely fathers gave us, On the mountains of your Will— Who shall say such well-worn triumph Hath uot for expression right To the grandest things that Nature Utters when in fullest might ? Yes, your jubilant is holy, Though in seeming proud and wild ; ’Tis for Country, Justice, Honor— ’Tis for brother, wife and child ! IV. Still the Constitution towers,— Still for solemn compact awe; Still a deep, unshaken reverence For the majesty of law ; Still a hope that Serpent-Faction Now in its defeat must die. And with many an. old dead Error In the Soul’s Gehenna lie— But if by us only wounded, Still we will not,-cannot sleep Till the monster sinks forever In the dark, sepulchral Deep ! This that makes our jubilant holy, Though in seeming proud and wild; ’Tis for Country, Justice, Honor— ’Tis for brother, wife aud child ! New York, November, 1856. muUiuons. GEORGIA, Twiggs County. W HEREAS, James Pearson, administrator on the estates of Minor Tidwell and Thomas Crawford, late of said county, deceased, applies to me for letters of dismission from the same, he having executed his trust according to law, as will more fully appear from the records and Touchers in file. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and others concerned, to be and appear at mv office on the first Monday in May next, then and there to show cause (if any) why said letters may not be granted. Given tinder mv hand officially, Marion, Oct. 20th, 1856. 22 nffim LEWIS SOLOMON, Ord'y. GEORGIA, Jasper County. VtT’HREEAS, John Stephenson and Jno. Faulk- T T ner, Executors of the last will and testament of Anthony Peeler, late of said county, deceased, applies for letters of dismission from the adminis tration of said estate. Therefore the kindred and creditors of said de ceased are hereby cited to file their objections (if any they have) on or before the first Monday in April next, otherwise letters .dismissory will be granted the applicants. By order of Court. P. P. LOVEJOY, Ord’y Oct. 4, 1856. 20 m6m. GEORGIA, Jasper County. 'TXTHEREAS, Alfred Cuthbert, administrator np- »» on the estate of the Hon. Alfred Cuthbert, late of said county, deceased, applies for letters of dismission from the administration of said estate. Therefore all persons interested are hereby cited and admonished to file their objections (if any they have) in iny office, in terms of the law, other wise letters dismissory will be granted the appli cant at the >Jay Term next of the Court of Ordi- dinary for said county. By order of Court. P. P. LOVEJOY, Ord’y. November, 1856. 26 m6m GEORGIA. Twiggs County. TXrHEREAS, Hilliard S. Newby, Administrator TV de bonis non, on the estate^f Hillory Hasty late of said county, dec’d., applies to me for let ters of dismission from said estate he having faithfully executed the trust reposed, as will more fully appear from the records and vouchers of file in my office. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the parties at interest in said estate to be and appear at my office on or hy the first Tuesday in July next, then and there to show cause, if any, why said letters may not be granted. Given under my hand officially, Marion Dec’r. 2d, 1855. 28 mtim LEWIS SOLOMON, Ord’y. GEORGIA, Twiggs County. 41 rHEREAS, Wm. S C. Jessop, administrator Tide bonis non, trith the trill annexed, ot Samuel Jessop, late of said county, deceased, applies to me for letters of dismission from said estate, he having faithfully executed his trust, as will more fully appear by reference to the returns and vouch ers of file. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and others concerned, to be and appear at my office on or by the first Monday in July next, then and there to show cause (if any) why said letters may not be granted. Given under my hand officially, at Marion, Dec. 1st, 1856. 28 mtim LEWIS SOLOMON, Ord’y. ANDREW G. SPARKS \ Chambers, vs: ( WM. W. TAYLOR and f Griffin, Ga., Nov. 3d, CHAS. F. CARDEN,J 1856. Bill for Disrorery, Account, Relief and Injunction. I T being made to appear to us in Chambers that Wm. W. Taylor, one of the Defendants of the above stated Bill resides in the State of Alabama, It is therefore ordered by the Court now here that the said William W. Taylor be and appear at the next Term of Monroe Superior Court to lie com menced and held on the 4th Monday in February next, then and there to answer the above stated Bill aud to abide by and perform such order and decree as may be had in the premises. And it is farther ordered that this Rule be pub lished once a month for three months in the Feder al Union Gazette. G. J. GREEN, Judge Superior Court, F. D., Ga. T. W. King, Clerk Superior Court, Monroe Co. Nov. 19th. 1«56. 26 m3m. Social Ind Relative Duties. These duties are those which every man owes to others and to society, and from the performance of which, from Christian or benevolent motives, flow the purest and sweetest pleasures that fall to the lot of man. To do good unto others is not only a cardial Christian duty, but it is a civil duty of the highest grade. It is a duty which blends itself in all the concerns of life, from the performance of which has an intimate bearing upon the good order and happiness of society. Were I to give an illustratton of its best influence upon souciely iu a col lective body of men, I should point you to the society of Friends. As an entire class, they are probably more exemplary in the performance of the social and relative du ties of life than any other class. I speak not their religious tenets, but only of the influence which these appear to have upon their secular or wordly conduct.—Their habits of industry, temperance, brotherly love, and general benevolence, are worthy of high commendation, and of general imita tion - To discharge these duties suitably, you ought to become impressed with the belief of their importance, resulting as well from a consciousness of duty as from a convic tion that your individual happiness de pends, it a great measure, upon their per formance. There is a mutual dependence upon each other among the various classes ofsoctety, like that of the members of the human body, The manufacturer depends upon the farmer and others for the sale of his fabrics and the means of his subsistence. The mechanic and the porfessional man have a like dependence upon other classes; and the farmer, though the most indepen dent, is greatly indebted to the other class es for prosperity, and the social enjoyment of civilized society. Each class flourishes best when all classes Jloursh most. Hence every individual acts wisely who endea vors to promote the prosperity of all. Let therefore, no narrow-minded jeal ousy or envious rivalship deter you from the performance of a duty to a neighbor, or from rejoicing in the success of his honest labors, for you are in many ways benefited by his success, but rather strive to commend him, by following his exam ple in whatevor ismeritous. A little pecu niary aid, the influence of your own good conduct in economizing time and money, and in practising the charities of life, and even a friendly and kind deportment, mad efied much among your acquantance to preserve them from bad habits, and in ren dering them useful and respectable to so ciety. It is through the influence of indi viduals, thus exerted, that communities are elevated in their character and enjoy ments. We may, hy precept and exam ple, hy affection and kindness, with men to good habits, but we can seldom induce ■ them to adopt those habits by coercion, or! by a cold, repulsive demeanor. We must; illustrate in our own persons their benign j influence, if we would persuade men to practice the virtues which adorn life, and i impart to human beings their highest felic- j ity. I The man who seeks to promote only the j interst of self—who would make the labors of others tributary to his wants, without reciprocating the favor to society in some way, is an insulated being, an alien in the human family, a stranger alike to the sym-; pathies and enjoyments which were design- 1 ed to elevate him in the scale of intelligent | beings. Business First and then Pleasure.—A man who is rich now, was poor when a boy-When asked how he got his riches, he replied: “My father taught me never to play till my work for the day was finished, and never to spend money till I had earn ed it. If I had but half an hour’s work to I must do, that the first thing and in half an hour. I formed the habit of doing everyth ing in its time, and it soon became easy to do so. It is to this habit that I own my pos- perity.” The schooner Dandy, Captain Currier, arrived at Newburyport on luesday, from New York, with a load of wood, having no living soul on board but the Captain.— Usually he has carried a cook, but as the lad was sick when he left home, he start ed alone—being captain and cock, and all hands—and performed the voyage alone. CespMmeat t* Fitters. , John C. Rives; of Virginia, in a recent published letter on the subject of public printing, has a word of suggestion to writers for the press, and a compliment to the compositor, whose duty it not unfre- quently is to make sense out of very sen seless chiography. None but a writer for the press can comprehend how much truth there is in the veteran printer’s remarks. Many members of Congress—and eke not a few greater men—must have been surpris ed at the respectable figure they cut in print, without thinking of the toilsome labor and the exercise of the better talent than their own which had been expended by the journeyman printer in putting into good shape the message or report of a speech furnished them. Mr. Rives says:—.1 have seen the manu script writing of most of the great men of the county during the past twenty years, and I think I mav say that not twenty of them could stand the test of the scrutiny of one half the journeymen printers em ployed in my office." This fact will be vouched hy every editor in the Union.— To a poor ‘journeyman’ printer many a ‘great man’ owes his reputation for scholar ship, and were the humble compositors to resolve, by concert, to set up manuscript in their hands—even for one little week— precisely as it is written by the authors, there would be more reputations slaught ered than their ‘devils could shake a stick at’ in twenty-four hours.—Statesmen would become ‘small by degrees, and beautifully less.’ Many an ass would have the lion’s hide torn from his limbs. Men, whom the world call writers, would wake up morn ings and find themselves—famous as mere pertenders—humbugs and cheats!’ The “Mam Chance.—“A few days since,” writes a correspondent from St. Louis, “in company with one of the best of his race, and a resident of Chanton county, of this State, he told the following anecdote concerning a local preacher in his section; who, being a veritable personage, I will suppress his name. At a social meeting of his fellow church-members, among other things each was relating his causes for joy and sorrow, when Rev. Mr. said: “In my family of childrin I have much cause ot joy, and also much to distress me. There’s my son ,a good; reverent, dutiful boy; but there’s my son Bill, he’s an audacious scamp. He left liis poor old greyheaded father many a day ago; and its been a long time since I’ve heard on him: and when I last heard on him, he was ’way up to Gale- ners, a-raftin’ saw-logs; playing “seven up;” and Loss racing; but thank the Lord lie’s making money by the trip!—An t he sister?” “Yes, brother, he is and no mis take!”—This is strictly true-, but to be properly appreciated, you should hear it told as 1 did.” How to Get Fruit 'I'rces to Your Liking —In the fall, October or November, take a branch of an apple or pear tree, such as suits your taste, take off - down to the third year’s growth, cut it smooth and rub it on a red hot iron so as to scorch and shut the pores of the wood thoroughly; then bury in the ground all but the last year’s growth. If placed in the ground and well taken care of, you will have fruit in five or six years. I have sometimes dipped the lower end in mc-lted rosin, but think burning preferable. I have a tree near my door that is nine feet high and well pro portioned, that I took from a graft four years ago; to this rosin was applied, and whatever sprouts spreuDg up the next sum mer were bent down and became roots.— We can get fruit considerably quicker this way than from seeds, and we know what we have growing, and when grown the whole tree is of the same kind, and whatever sprouts come from the roots in after yearn can be transplanted without grafting. In case of drought the first year, they should be watered.—[J. Beckwith, in the New England Farmer. A" shrewd old farmer, who lived about a century ago in Connecticut, and who un derstood something of the perversity of an imals; was quite successful in getting rid of fodder his sheep at first disliked. He man aged thus. Filling the racks in the barn yard with coarse hay, he let the flock in; but the moment any of them tried to take a mouthful, he and his men and boys drove them off with whips and sticks. “Conse quence was,” that the creatures became extremely anxious to devour the forbidden food. When their curiosity and craving were sufficiently excited, all opposition was withdrawn; and, of course, they rush ed at the provender—which otherwise they would not have touched—and ate it, as if it were the sweetest of morsels—exquis- itely“ toothsome.” Church Property iu Mexico.—A New York paper gives us some interesting information concerning the value of the church property of Mexico. It says that the archbishop has nine bishops under him, all having cathedrals and chapters, except the Prelate of Senora—with 185 prebendaries and canonries; 1200 parishes and a regular and secu lar clergy amounting to 16,000 persons, under his dominion. Of the regular clergy, 2500 resides in the capital, and the orders of the Dominicans, Franciscans, Carmelites and Mercedarians possess 150 convents. The salary of the archbishop ia $130,000 per annum, that of the Bishop of Puebla was $110,000. The remaining bishops receive altogether about $200,000 more. the Signor Lendo de Tegada, who is now at the head of the finances, asserts that the repeal property of the clergy is of the value of from two hundred" and fif ty to three hundred millions of dollars. In the city of Mexico, containing five thousand houses, worth eighty millions of dollars, the church owns one half, aud the income has been estimated by the minister at twenty millions of dollars. Waddy Thompson, our former minister at Mexico, was of the opinion one quarter of the whole country belonged to the church. The quan tity of gold, silver and jewels in the churches is great enough to pay the whole foreign and domes tic debt. A single balustrade, about three hun dred feet long, in the cathedral of the capital, is supposed to be worth a million of dollars.—Mo- bile Tribune. The Northern Fillmore Congressmen—Where ire Thejl It will be recollected that at no time, out of nine ty-seven members of the Know Nothing party, representing Northern constituences, could more than six be rallied to the support of the South against the assault of the Abolitionists. This was the highest number that in any sectional straggle manifested the remotest respect for the rights and honor of the slaveholding States. Those six men are understood to represent the Northern wing of the “National” Know Nothing party. In a major ity of instances, even they refused to stand by the South. On the proposition to eject from his seat in Congress, Gen. Whitfield, the regular elected delegate from Kansas, not one of the members voted in the negative; and but one of the mem bers voted agaiDst the wanton explusiou of the Hon. Preston S. Brooks. Still, the mere suspicion that they, under any circumstances, were willing to accord a shadow of justice to the slaveholding States, was sufficient to put them uuder the ban of the Urder. Hence, in the list of newly elected members trorn the North ern States, we do not find the name of one of them. Fuller the candidate for Speaker, by whose fortunes, Messrs. Lake & Co. stood to the last, has been thi own aside Broom, hU colleague, has shared a similar fate. Haven, Fillmore’s law partner and confidential friend, has gone by the board. Wm. Scott Harrison, of Ohio, remains at home to brood over his fallen for- tunes. Such has been the fate of the Northern Know Nothings for yielding occasional and reluctant support to the South, while she was the object of merciless Black Repuclican assailment. What a commentary upon the boasted “Nationality” and conservatism of the Know Nothing party; and how forcibly do the facts impress themselves upon the southern mind, that among the masses of but one organization at the North, are to be found faithful friends of the South, and determined supporters ol the national compact. That organisation is th® Democratic Party. The heroic Sir Charles Napier wrote very beautifully and touchingly to a lady on the eve of his great victory at Meance- “If I survive I shall soon be with those I love; if I fall I shall be with those! have loved.”

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The federal union. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1830-1861, December 16, 1856, Image 1