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r n r n H T 0 X, KIS B E T & B A R X E S,
JNiblishcrs and ffroprietois.
- V. HOt fi,ilorn.
. *•*. cS. MUBKT. 1
tk k ™ *.
TH2 FEDERAL UNION,
Is published llcekly, in the Darien Bank Building,
At $2 00 pe* Annum, payable in advance,
£2 SO if not paid within three months, and
3 00 if not paid before the end of the year.
HATH* «F ADVKRTIMAG,
Per square of ticehe lines.
One insertion §1 <>0, and Fifty Cents for each sub
sequent continuance.
q . -e sent without a specification of the number
,,f insertions, will be published till forbid, and
charged accordingly.
Jt-:»iness or Professional Cards, per year, where
tln v ilo not exceed one square - - - §10 00
1 liberal contract trill be wade with those who wish to
Advertise by the year, occupying a specified space.
* LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Sales of Land and Negroes, by Administrators,
Executors or Guardians, are required by law to be
h.M on the First Tuesday in the month, between
t>... hours of HI in the forenoon and 3 in the^fter-
n >on,at the Court House in the County in which
the property i* situated.
Notice of these sales must be given in a public
gazette 40 days previous to the day of sale.
Notices for the sale of personal property must be
given in like manner 10 days previous to sale day.
Notices to the debtors and creditors of an estate
must also ho published 40 days.
Notice that application will he made to the Court
of Ordinary for leave to sell Laud or Negroes, must
be published for two mouths.
( Italians for letters of Administration, Guardian
ship, Ac., must be published 30 days—for dismis
sion from Administration, monthly sir months—for
dismission from Guardianship, 40 days.
Ituies for foreclosure of Mortgage must be pub
lished monthly for four months—for establishing lost
papers, for the full space, of three months—for com
pelling t^les from Executors or Administrators,
where bond has been given by the deceased, the
full space of three months.
Publications will always be continued according
to these, the legal requirements, unless otherwise
ordered, at the following
RATES;
Citations on letters of Administration, &c. §2 75
“ “ dismissory from Admr’on. 4 50
“ “ “ Guardianship 3 0(1
Leave to sell Land or Negroes 4 00
Notice to debtors and creditors 3 00
•Sales of pcrsponal property, ten days, 1 sqr. 1 50
Sale of land or negroes by Executors, Ac. 5 00
Estrays, two weeks 1 50
Fora man advertising his wife (in advance) 5 00
Letters on business must be Post Paid to entitle
them to attention.
VOLUME XXVII.]
MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, LS56.
[NUMBER 30.
BUSINESS C .4 I* I> S
C. IF E EES.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MOIldAN, Calhoun county, Ga.
April 8, 1856. 46—9m
THOMAS J. COX,
attorney at law;
NEWTON, Baker county, Ga.
March 18,1856. 42 tf
LEWIS K E X A X ,
A TT ORNEY A T L A IV,
MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga.
OFFICE IN MASONIC HALL
.Tan. 29th, 1856. 35 ly
DU. CHAS. II. HALL,
.JLiUctigerille, (V«.
Office near the Court House. Country
CALLS PROMPTLY ANSWERED.
June 24th, 1856. 4 tf
JOHN F SHINE,
.4 T T O II N T E Y AT LA W,
MARION, GA.
Will attend promptly to all business intrusted to
bis care. 32 ly
CHAS. E NISliET,
ATTORNEY AT LA TF,
Cicl/tbcrt, Ga.
April 3d, 1854. 44
GRIEVE A GRIEVE,
A T T ORNEY S A T L A iT,
MILLEDGEVILLE, GA.
MILLER GRIEVE, SEN. MILLER GRIEVE^TO.
Oct. 7th, 1856. 19 tf
WALKER D. NEWELL,
A T T O R N E Y A T L A IV,
G Jy IRWINTON, GA.
JOIIV G. THOMAS,
ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
AMERICUS, GA.
W ILL at end all the Courts of the South
western Circuit.
Mav20,1856. 91 ly
l)lt. JAMES A. BUTTS
TENDERS HIS
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
TO THE CITIZENS OF
I8.4INBRIDGE, and the surrounding coun-
trv—having permanently located in Bainbridgc.
»*ir Country calls promptly answered,
OFFICE in'thc Decatur House, Bainbridgc, Ga.
(1856, 5 6m)
TIIOS. T. LONG,
A T TO R N E Y AT LA W,
BKUN§WICK, GA.
ITJ ILL practice in the Courts of Glynn, W Avne,
VV Camden, McIntosh, Liberty and Chatham,
of the Eastern Circuit: Charlton,Lowndes, C linch,
Ware and Appling, of the Southern; also, Duval
county, Florida. 91 ly
J A 4V J. KELLE1,
COMMISSION AND FORWARDING
CIFATTANOOSA, TENIK.
Sep . 2,1856. 14 ly.
WAYNE, GRENVILLE & Co.,
F ACTORS,
(ommissioii & Forwarding
m E R § H A W T s,
SAVANNAH, GA,
TIIOS. S. WAYNE, C. E. GRENVILLE,
It. ALEX. WAYNE, W. T. SAMPLE,
Samnna.\ Ga. Chattanooga, Tenn.
£ Keep an Office at Chattanooga, Tenn.
January 14, 1856. 33 ly
DANA & WASHBURN,
¥actors avu\ Commissum
5flaiB<BinAHwa 9
SAVANNAH, GA.
J. Washburn. ( Special IF. G. Dana, ? General
J. P.. Wilder, S Partners [U 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, Hope, and other sup
plies, filled promptly, and at the lowest cash prices.
DANA & WASHBURN.
Savannah, Aug. 1st, 1856. 10 6in
Thomas Hardeman, Jr. J. W Griffin.
ZXA3.D32XVIAD7 & GRIFFIN,
WHOLE S. 1LE G R 0 C ER S,
D ealers in wines, liquors, tobac
co, SEGAltS and Groceries of every de
scription.
Corner of Cherry and Third Sts.,
MACON, GA.
Sept. 2d, 1856. 14 tf
a. a. noss,
GENERAL LAND A GENT
FOR T11E STATE OF GEORGIA.
YI/TLL give the real owner of any lot, for §1 00;
II will examine and report the value of any lot
for §:> 00. Will sell and convey for 5 per cent.
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. Ho 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 So SON,
Factors, Commission and Forwarding
MEB.CHAN TS,
*AVA!*.\AM, GA.
W. I). ETIIERIOrtE. w\ D. ETHERIDGE, Jr
July 15th, 1856. g tf
NOTICB.
P ERSONS having business with the Clerk of
the Superior Court of Haralson County, Ga.,
nil please address V. A. Brewster, at Copper Hill.
«. , , Qr/ . V. A. BREWSTER.
Sept. 2d, 1856. 14>tf.
Private School in the Country.
1 HE Exercises of a Private School, in which
scholars, at any stage of their studies, may
obtain a complete English and Classical education,
will be commenced at this place, at the beginning
of next year, under the direction of the under
signed- When 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 has 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 building is being erected which will af
ford accommodations for any number of scholars
not exceeding one hundred.
_ The school, which is located in a healthy por
tion of country, convenient to two churches, and
away from the corrupting influences of town or
village life, will be conducted by William W. Tur
ner, aided by as many assistants as may be neces
sary.
Board can be had with either of the undersign
ed, within a few hundred yards of the school house,
or with others in the immediate neighborhood.
Parents or guardians having children to educate,
would do well to inquire further into the advan
tages of this school before making arrangements
elsewhere, by addressing either of the undersign
ed at Turn wold, Putnam Co., Ga.
W. W. TURNER.
J. A. TURNER.
Oct. 1st, 1856. 19—3m
J. B. MURPHY,
Surgeon Dentist,'
Would respectfully inform his friends and patrons
that he continues to practice in Baldwin and Put
nam, and that he lias not authorised any one to at
tend to bis unfinished business, but will attend to
all bis engagements in due time. 1 am now in
serting Teeth upon Gutta Percha Plates, especially
for temporary sets, and when the gums are so ten
der and irritable that gold plates cannot be worn
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 Gutta Percha Plates. The teeth may
be extracted and a handsome life like set be put iu
the same week, and at a small expense, and can
be worn with comfort. I have inserted a number
of sets that are now in use and doing well.
I am now putting up a style of work superior to
that of Dr. Allen’s Patent, so admitted by his
agent, having purchased the right to use Dr. Al
len’s in 1853, and tested it to my satisfaction. I
have discontinued its use, and now use single gum
teeth, which for beauty and 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
Valuable Residence
AXI>
NEGROES FOB SALE.
XVriLL be sold on tie First Tuesday of JANU-
Tf 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 refine
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, on liberal terms,
1G Young ami Valuable df
NEGROES. jP
Among them are house servants, cooks, washers
and ironers, and 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 had a life estate in the same.
GEO. W. FISH, Executor.
Oct. 27th, 1856. 23 tds
l
Dr. McLANE’S
CELEBRATED
VERMIFUGE
LIYEKPILLS.
Two of tlic best Preparations of the Age*
They are not recom
mended as Universal
Cure-alls, but simply for
what their name pur
ports.
The V ermifuge, for
expelling W orms 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, &c.
Purchasers will please
be particular to a§k for
Dr. C. McLane’s Cele
brated Vermifuge and
Liver Pills, prepared by
St CWUAYC \ filxoi.
1
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 and Liver
Pills can now be had at
all respectable Drug
Stores. •
FLEMING BRO’S,
60 Wood St., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Sole Proprietors.
Scoeil Sr Mead, No. Ill Charles st. New Orleans
General Wholesale Agents for the Southern
States, to whom all Orders must be addressed.
Sold by E. J. White; Jas. Ilerty; Wm. L
White & Co, Milledgeville; Geo. Payne. E. L.
Stroheker, Macon; I Newell, Gordon; Beall &
Chambers, Iwnton: W. H. Burnett, Sparta: Z.
Gray, Sandcrsville; Long & Durham, Jefferson
ville: N. S. Pruden, Eatonton; Hurd & Hnn-
gerford, Monticello; and by one agent in every
town in the State. [march 25, ’56, ly
PRIVATE ACADEMY
FOR YOUNG LADIES.
<09 C2> S?r ‘CS* C2£> S3- e
T HE Exercises of this School will be resumed
on tite first Monday in January next.
Number of pupils limited.
Tuition, per annum, including the usual course
of English studies. Languages, Music, Painting,
Drawing and Embroidery, ofevery variety, §125,00,
half in advance.
The school is furnished with a new and extensive
apparatus—also, with Pianos for daily practice.
No exita charge is made for the use of Piano,
Pens, ink, paper, slates, slate pencils. Ac., sup
plied gratis.
Books, Drawing, Painting and Embroidery ma
terials, and sheet music, at the usual rates.
Board §12,0(1 per month.
J. R. BRANHAM.
Dec. 9th, 1856. 29 3t.
Griffin Female College.
T HE Exercises of this Institution will be re
sumed on Monday, January 12th, 1857.
The public are respectfully informed that, as this
Institution is the property of the President, it is
his interest, as well as duty, to promote its pros
perity, by fidelity in imparting instruction, and to
select the best Instructors he can find, 10 assist in
the accomplishment of this end.
H. E. MORROW, President.
Dec. 10, 1856. 28 Gt
Blank Deeds, Clerk’s Executions, Administrator’s
Deeds, Jury and witness Summons, Sheriff’s Deeds,
Attachment*, Writ*. Fortheomtog Bonds, fee. forsale.
Island Creek Academy,
Hancock County, 0a.
mHE Scholastic Exercises of this Institution
X 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, Phistolo-
gy, and Composition, §24.
Third Class—The Languages, Higher Branch
es of Mathematics, and Natural Sciences, §30.
Students will be charged from the time 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 BINION,
INGRAM BASS,
STERLING EVANS,
JAMES J. BUTTS,
JOHN R. RESPESS.
Nov. 18, 1856. 26 tf
NGWNAN HOTEL.
J. Dougherty, Proprietor.
THE Proprietor of this old and well
known Establishment, informs his
frends and the public generally, that he is now, as
heretofore, al wavs ready to accommodate them.
GOOD ROOMS, GOOD FARE, and FINE
STABLES,
Newnan,March 14th, 1854 3—tf.
50” tVe are glad to lenrn that Davis’ Pain-Killer is
having so large a sale in our citv. We have every
reason to believe it to be an almost never failing cure
for pain, ami as such is a medicine no faintly 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 valuable properties, as a speedy' cure for pain,
cannot fail to be generally appreciated, and nc family
should be without it, in case of accident or sudden at
tack of dysentery,diarrhoea, cholera morbus, ana even
Asiatic cholera, yields to its magic power, as we see
by reports from those sections in the southwest where
the disease has been particularly virulent the past sum
mer.—Montreal Transcript.
Messrs. Perry Davis & Son :—Permit me to acknowl
edge the benpfit of your valuable medicine—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 1 tried Davis' Pain Killer, to
which I cheerfully attribute mv restoration to good
general health, ^pmsider it the best family medicine
in use, for restoring and building up a debilitated system
to its natural vivacity and vigor of life.
L. DSE. TOUCHET, Montreal, 1.. C.
Perry Davis’ Vegetable Pain-Killer!
Travellers are always liable to sudden attacks of
Dysentary and Cholera Morbus, and these occurring
when absent from home are very unpleasant. Perry
Davis’ VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER may always
be relied upon in such cases. As soon as you feel the
symptoms, take one tcaspoonful in a gill of new milk
and molasses and a gill of hut water, stir well together
and drink hot. Repeat the dose every hour until re
lieved. If the pains be severe, hath’ the bowels and
back with the medicine, clear.
In eases of Asthma and Phthisic, take a tesspoonfu!
in a gill of hot water sweetened well with mol isses ;
also bathe the throal and stomach faithfully with the
medicine, clear.
Dr. Sweet says it takes out the soreness in cases of
bone-setting faster than anything he ever applied.
Fishermen so often exposed to hurts by having their
skin pierced with hooks and fins of fish, can he much
relieved by balhin.- with a little of Pain Killer as soon
as the accident occurs ; in this way the anguish is soon
abated; bathe as often as once in five minutes, say
three nr four limes, and you will seldom have any
trouble.
The bites and scratches of dogs or cats are goon cured
by bathing with the Pa n Killer, clear. Great success
has been realized by applying this medicine as soon as
the accident occurs.
VALUABLE MEDICINE.
We presume no medical preparation ever offered lo
the pnblic has been more thoroughly tested than
Perry D a vis’ Pain Killer.
Thousands of persons, were they called open to do
so, would cheerfully testify that they have used it fur
various ills, with the must satisfactory success. It is
w ithin our own know ledge that an immense amount of
suffering lias been relieved by it. Its proprietors save
no pains or expense in order to satisfy the public. Be
ing strictly honorable men, they observe the utmost
uniformity in the manufacture of their celebrated Pain
Killer. : he materials of which it is composed are
carefully selected—none but the best being used. By
these means the high repu:ation which the Pain Killer
haslong since acquired is at all times sustained. I.i
view of these facts, we are by no means surprised to
learn that Messrs. Davis <fc Son's sales are i distantly
and rapidly inc easing.—Providence General Adv.
Mr Pcrrv Davis : 1 fee] it to be my duty to hear my
testimony to the efficacy of your Pain Killer. 1 have
used it for years for complaints of the stomach and
bowels. I had a very severe attack a few days ago of
the ague, and such a pain in my back for three days
and mg his that I could get no rest I sent and got a
25 cent bottle of the “Vegetable Pain Killer.” I look
a little inwardly, and bathed according to directions,
and one application has removed all the pain, end I am
able to w rite to-day, though with a trembling band.
The application was made last night about 9 o’clock,
and 1 had a sweet night’s rest 1 have recommended
it for several years, as 1 have travelled a good deal, and
it has given universal satisfaction where it has been
used according to 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 eari be relieved and entirely cured by 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 would advise all so troubled to lest the remedy
The Pain Killer is for Sale by E. J. White and Jumes
Herly, Milledgeville; John B. Moore & Co, and Jos. M.
Turner & Co. Savannah; Barnett, Carter &. Co, and
Clark. Wells & Dubose, Augusta; E L Strutterker A Co
Macon; and by Druggists and Grocers generally.
October 27, 1836. 22 3ra
T WO months after date _appl
l
^>n will be
made to the Ordinary of BaidwJ^ounty for
leave to sell the real estate of John “mes Sr, late
said county deceased. R. L. C. GUMM,
Administrator with the will annexed.
Dec 8th 1856. (j. H.) • 28 2m.
<
THAT all the bald and gray can he restored perfect
ly lo original growth, so far as their locks are concern
ed, dies riot admit of doubt; besides, it will cure every
possible disease of the scalp, whether developed as dan
druff, itching, or in the shape of cutaneous eruptions—
even scald-head—and in na possible case wiil it fail
of curing as if by magic, nervous or periodical head
ache. and if used twice a week by the young, regularly,
it will preserve the color, and keep the hair from fall
ing, to any imaginable age. Read and judge.
Logansport, Ia. June, 1855.
Messrs O. J. Wood & Co. :
Gents—Yours of the 13th came duly to hand. En
closed pleas? find S3S. it being the amount for Hair
Restorative. 1 have sold it all. If you choose, you
may send me six dozen bottles Hair Restoratiye; 1
think I can sell it. It has worked miracles in this
place. I seld a man six 81 bottles, that was bald, and it
fetched n< w hair out all over his head.
Yours, respectfully, M. H. Gridlet.
C. R. U. Office, Vandalia, June 21, 1854.
Profes-'or Wood—
Deir Sir: 1 lake pleasure in bearing 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
Hair Restorative prepared bv roil, and which, from the
result in my ow n case, I can most cordially recommend
toothers. Yours, respectfully, E. Wolcot.
Vincennes, Ia., June 21. 1853.
Prof O J. Wood—As you are about lo^Bamitacture
and vend your recently discovered Hair [restorative, I
will slate, for whomsoever it may concern, that I have
used it, and known others to use it—that 1 have, for
several years, been in the habit of using other Hair
Restoratives, and that I find yours va-tly superior to
any other I know. It entirely cleanses the head of dan
druff, and with one month’s proper use, will restore any
person’s hair to the original youthful color and texture,
giving it a healthy, soft and glossy appearance ; and all
this without discoloring the hands that apply it, ot the
dress on which it drops. I would, therefore, recom
mend its use to every 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 ns you
request my opinion of it, 1 will state, that my hair was,
a month ago, very gray, and after using two bottles of
your Hair Restorative t resumed its original color, and
since its application, ail dandruff has disappeared from
my head, and 1 have been troubled with no disagreeable
itching of the scalp, I am satisfied that those who use
it w ill not regret it, as it gives the appearance of having
been recently oil'll. 1 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, H. L. Stewart.
Prof. Wood—Dear Sir . My hair had, for several
years, been becoming prematurely gray, accompanied
by a harshness which rendered the constant application
of oil necessary in dressing it, Wh 'll I commenced
using your Hair Restorative, hut two months ago, it was
in that condition; and having continued its us till with
in the last three weeks, it has turned to its natural col
or, and assumed a softness and lustre greatly to be pres
ferred to those produced by the application of oils or
any other preparation 1 have ever used. I regard it as
an indispensable article for every lady’s toilet, whether
to be used as a Hair Restorative, or for the simple pur
pose of dressing or beautifying the hair. You have
permission to refer tome all who entertain any doubt of
ns perform ng all that is claimed for it.
.Mrs. C. Symonds, 144 Third st.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb. 10, 1854.
Watertown, Mass., May 1, 1854.
Prof. O, J. Wood—Allow me to attest the virtues
and magic powers of your Hair Restorative. Three
months since, being exceedingly gray, I purchased and
commenced to use two bottles, and it soon began to tell
in restoring the silver locks to their native color, arid
the hai", which was before dry, harsh, and (ailing off,
now became soft and glossy, and it ceased falling ; the
dandruff disappeared, and the scalp lost ail the disa
greeable itching, so annoying before, and now 1 not on
ly look hut feel young again.
Respectfully, yours, etc. Ciias Whitney.
0. J. WOOD & CO., Proprietors,
312 Broadway, N. Y
Sold by E. J. WHITE & BRO. Milledgeville,
Georgia.
Nov. 4,1856. 23 3m
MILLEDGEVILLE HOTEL.
The undersigned respectfully announc-
that he has taken, and will open on the 20th
instant, the large New Brick Building, called
The Milledgeville Hotel,
situated on the corner of Wayne and Greene Sts.
and opposite to Mrs. Huson’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, j will furnish ample accommoda
tions for 250 or 300 persons,
The furnitnre,moulding beds, bedding, &c., is
all entirely new, having been recently purchased
in the city of New Y’ork.
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 his
guests comfortable, and his old friends and the
public generally are respectfully and cordially in
vited to give him a call. E. D. BROW N.
Milledgeville, Oct. 8, 1855. 19 tf
MILLED iEVILLE
CLOTHING STOKE,
I’i HOTEL SO. I.
mi IE subscriber having recently
X returned from the North, is now
prepared to supply his old custom-^“''l I T I (
-is, and all new applicants, with very superior
3.3AD7 !£AD3 SLOTHING
of the latest styles, made to order and the work
warranted, viz:
style Of Overcoats—Raglan, Catalonia,
Talma, Surtout and Sack.
Cassimore FROCK COATS, SACKS and SACK-
TEES, various colors.
Black Beaver FROCK COATS and SACK-
TEES.
Extra fine black and fancy colored Cloth Dress
and FROCK COATS.
Pantaloons and Vests of all colors and
qualities.
A general assortment of YOUTHS and BO\S
CLOTHING from tine to common.
BOOTS jum SHOES OF
f Sj Supetior Quality.
BEEBE’S finest HATS, and a general assort
ment of soft HATS and CAPS for Men and Boys.
Shirts, Drawers, Stocks, Cravats, Handker-
hiefs. Gloves, Suspenders and Hosiery.
Also. TRAVELLING TRUNKS, VALI
SES, CARPET BAGS and Umbrellas;
and a splendid assortment of VESTINGS,
&c. &c.; all of which will be sold on reasonable
terms.
A. C. VAIL, Ag’t.
Oct. 27, 1856. 22 tf.
REMOVAL OF MV
Tailoring Establishment
TO THE OLD POST-OFFICE!
The Undersigned, thankful for
past favors, would inform the citi
zens of Milledgeville and vicinity,
that he is still engaged in his old
occupation. He can be Found
next Door North of the old Huson
Hotel. All Work executed with
dispatch, and Warr anted.
> nrCUTHNG done at short notice.
J. C. SPERLING.
Milledgeville, Nov. 11,1856. 24 tf.
Saddle, llarnew and Leather Store,
^ At his old stand, near the Post Office.
THE subscriber has just received from New
York, a choice selection of
I.adies' aud Gentlemens’ Naddles,
Saddlery. Bridles, Carpet Bags, Saddle Bags, Whips
Spurs, Harness aiul Sole Leather, Kid and Calf
Skins, Lace Leather, Band Leather, Sfc. Jpc.
Also Men's Double Sole Russet Brogan Shoes.
VW Saddles and Harness manufactured and re
paired on short notice.
IIP Also Boots and Shoes, manufactured and
repaired to order, with neatness and dispatch.
I Will Pay the Highest Cash Prices for
Dry or Green Hides.
SAMUEL B. BROWN.
Dec. 16,1854. 29 tf
T WO months after date, application will be
made to the Honorable Court of Ordinary of
Irwin county- for leave to sell a negro boy named
Bachus, as the property of George Willccx deceas
ed. The said negro not having been disposed of
by the last will of George Willcox deceased.
JOHN D. WILLCOX, ( v .
V’OODSON WILLCOX J rs
Nov. 30th. 1856. 28 9t.
GEORGIA FEMALE COLLEGE.
• 1857.
T HE Spring Term commences Monday, Janua-
ary 12th, Commencement, Wednesday July
22nd.
FAcriiir.
GEO. Y. BROWNE, President.
P. LOUD, Natural Science.
J. R. SEALS, Music.
Rev. C. W. STEVENS, Belle Lettres.
The t rustees announce with much satisfaction
that they have a Faculty of experienced and labori
ous officers; and that they will be assisted by ladies
who are well qualified to teach, especially in the
department of languages, and in the Schools of
Music and Design.
Mdlle. Mauvers, a native of Paris, besides
French will teach vocal music, in which she great
ly excels.
Located in the midst of a refined and Christian
commnnity, in a healthful and accessible neighbor
hood : possessing every facility for imparting an
accomplished education, the Georgia Female Col
lege relies with confidence upon the public, for
the patronage it deserves.
Catalogues containing further information may
be obtaiued by applying to either of the officers.
TIIOS. J. BURNEY,
Sec’y Board Trustees.
Madison, Morgan county, Dec. 10, 1856. 29 lOt
lEWGOODS.
TINSLET & NICHOLS,
DEALERS IN
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
BOOTS, HI SHOES, •
AKTD CLOTHING,
MILLEDGEVILLE, 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 in the place. All are in
vited to call and examine their stock.
Oct. 7th, 1856. 20 tf
SOUTHERN LOTTERY !
ON THE HAVANA PLAN.
PRIZES GUARANTIED!
§102,000. Only 15,000 Numbers!
Prizes Payable Without Deduction !
Jasper County Academy Lottery!
[ By Authority of the State of Georgia.]
Class U, to be Drawn January l§tb, 1857,
At Concert Hall, MACON. GA., under the
sworn superintendence of Col. Geo. M. Logan
aud W. C. Anderson, Esq.
Capital, $15,000!
1
Prize of §15,000 is....
15,000
1
“ 5,000 is
5,000
1
“ 2,000 is
2,000
4
‘ 1,000 are..
4,000
5
“ 500 are..
2,500
80
“ 100 are..
8,000
1500
“ 40 are...
60.000
20
Approximations of §100 are...
“ 50 are...
§2,500
50
2,500
50
“ 20 are...
1,000
1,712
Prizes amounting to
..§102,000.
TICKETS §19; Halves §5; Quarters §2,50.
Tiie 1,900 Prizes of §40 are determined by the
last figure of the Number that draws the Capital
Prize of §15,000. The Capital Prize will, of course
end with one of the figures: 1,2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 0
Those Whole Tickets ending with the same figure
as the last in the Capital will be entitled to §40.—
Halves and Quarters in proportion.
Remember this Lottery has only 15,000 Num
bers—less than any Lottery in the World! there
fore it is the best for investment. Examine the
Certificates of Packages of ten tickets, where the
numbers end 1. 2, 3,4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9,0, are sold at
the following rates:
10 Whole Tickets, §60 00
10 Half do 30 00
10 Quarter do 15 00
It will be perceived, by this plan, that for §G0
the purchaser has a Certificate often tickets, when,
if he buys tickets, lie would only get for that sum
six wholes. Thus by buying Certificates he has
four more chances for larger prizes—Halves and
Quarter packages in proportion.
lyPersons 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.
ClPThose wishing particular numbers should
order immediately.
Address JAMES F. WINTER, Manager,
Macon. 1857. Macon, Ga.
ALABAMA LOTTERY-
SoutYvevn iMUVtav^ Academy
LOTTERY •
(Authorised by the State of Alabama.)
CLASS M—NEW SERIES,
To be drawn in the City of MOBILE, Alaba
ma, in public, on SATURDAY, January 10th,
18oV#on the plan of
3*»N GLE NUMBERS!
John Hurtel & IV. IV. llrfiiilrr, (ommissionrr.s.
30,000 TICKETS—3,280 FRIZES !
More Than One Prize to F.cery Ten Tickets !
NOVEL SCHEME!
1 Prize of §40,0001 1 Prizes 1,000
1 ” 12,000; 10 “ 200
1 “ 5,000 100 “ 100
1 “ 2,000 100 “ 70
1 “ 1,0001
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
4 prizes of §150 ap’x to §40,000 prizes §600
4 •* 125 12,000 “ 500
4 “ 100 “ 5,000 “ 400
4 “ 75 “ 2,000 “ 300
8 “ 50 “ 1,000 “ 400
40 “ 45 “ 200 “ 1,800
3,000 “ 40 are 120,000
3,280 prizes amounting to §204,000
Whole Tickets, §10—Halves, §5—Quarters,§24-
3,000 Prizes of §10 will be determined by the
last figure of the Number that draws the §40,000
Prize. For example, if the Number drawing the
§40,000 Prize ends with No. 1, then all the Tick
ets where the number ends in 1 will be entitled
to §10. If the Number ends with No.2, then all
the Tickets where the number ends in 2 will be
entitled to §40, and so on to 0.
Certificates of Packages will be sold at the fol
lowing rates, which is the risk :
Certihcate of Package of 10 Whole Tickets, §60
“ “ 10 Half “ 30
“ “ 10 Quarter “ 15
Address Orders for Tickets of Certificates either to
S. SWAN & CO., Atlanta, Ga.
or S. SWAN. Montgomery, Ala.
or S. SWAN, Box 200, Mobile, Ala.
Atlanta, Ga., 1856.
CURE FOR CANCER!
BY DR. LaFON, ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Cancers, Tumors, Ulcers, Scrofulous Sores, &c.>
cured by the only rational treatment ever discov
ered, namely, constitutional as well as local.
Stuttering permanently cured in a few hours,
upon strictly philosophical principles This cure
can be sent by mail.
Reference to those who will certify to cures of
Cancer. &e., performed:
J. T. Thweatt, Griffin, J. J. Thrasher, Atlanta,
J. F. Arnold, Atlanta, J. Cobins, Chattahoeche,
M. A. Cooper, Columbia, J. F. Crozier, Atlanta,
Dr. W. J. Simpson, Ga., W. Weaver, Fulton,
A. L. Read, Twiggs, Ga. VV. Epps, Twiggs, Co.
Correspondents must enclose a Postage Stamp.
(5?' Office opposite the City Hotel, Atlanta, Ga.
December 16, 1856. 29 *3t
Administrator’s Sale.
B Y virtue of an order of the Honorable Court of
Ordinary of Baldwin county, will be sold be
fore the Court House door, in the city of Milledge
ville, within the legal hours of sale, on the First
Tuesday in FEBRUARY next, the following pro
perty, to-wit:
The lands, (with the exception of tht^widow’s
dower,) together with all the perishable property,
and one or more negroes, belonging to the estate
of John Barrington, late of said county, deceased.
Sold for the benefit of the creditors and heirs of
said deceased.
MARTHA BARRINTON, Adtn’rx.
JOSEPH STILES, Adtn’r.
Dec. 15th, 1856. 29 tds
NOTICE.
W ILL be sold on Thursday, the 8th day of
JANUARY next, at the Store House at Hteh
Hill, the late residence of Benjamin Jackson, de
ceased, all the perishable property belonging to
said deceased, consisting of Dry Goods, Groceries,
and many other articles too tedious to name.
Sale to continue from day to day. Terms on
the day. R. A. STANLEY, Adm’r.
Dec. 6th, 1856. 29 tds
is tell ant ous.
Black Republican Abase of Forrigf-b*ni
Voters.
To the people of the South it is a matter of im
portant inquiry, how the great mass of foreign-
born suffragans in the Northern States, cast their
votes at the late election.
Did they follow the lead of insane enthusiasts
wicked agitators and unprincipled demagogues,
who championed the Black Republican hosts: or
did they unite with the conservative party and
throw their influence for Mr. Buchanau so as to
protect the rights of the South and guard the
Constitution from the vandal aggressions of the
fanatics?
We have at hand the answer to this inquiry.
It is found in the columns of Fremont papers
issued since the election aud has been given with
a full knowledge of the facts.
Lamenting the defeat of the tra torons orgauiza
tiou to whieh they belong, and goaded by disap
pointment to pour out the phials of their wrath,
the Black Republican journalists do not hesitate
to lay a large share of the responsibility of the de
feat of Fremont at the door of ioreign-born
voters.
Here is the testimony of the New York Times,
edited by Raymond, the Black Republican
Govnernor of New York, Accounting for the
result, Raymond says:
‘•In the first place, the whole foreign vote—
IRISH & GERMAN—HAS BEEN CAST FOR
BUCHANAN.—There may have been here some
scattering German votes given for Fremont. In
this city and in one ortwo of the Western States,
this has probably been the ease, but on the whole we
do not believe that one-tenth part of the German vote
Republican” ticket- As for the
Irish, THEY HAVE GONE IN A DROVE—as
has been given to the Republi
they always do go—for the regular democratic
ticket. They will ^probably never do anything
else, so long as they remain Irish—and it takes at
least two generations to convert them into Ameri
cans. They seem to lack the faculty of individual
action, or of exercising a personal judgment on
public affairs. They vote in herds—and are of
course, managed like other herds, under the
control ofskilltul and experience drivers.”
Southern men will mark well this testimony to
the patriotic stand taken by naturalized voters
against the treasonable aims of their euemies and
the enemies ofjthe government.
The Times is very abusive. We do not wonder
that it is so. Thwarted in its diabolical purposes,
it naturally turns its fangs against all who con
tributed to its defeat. But we can readily forgive
its abuse in consideration of tho testimony which
it bears to the fidelity of a large class of persecuted
citizens to the institutions of the country which
gives them protection.
Greeley, in his Tribune, has been in the habit
heretofore of endeavoring to coax alien voters into
the Black Republican ranks by soft words. But
their determined stand for the rights of the South,
in the late contest, has induced nim to change his
tone; and he, too, chimes in with the Times and
holds them up to Black Republican indignation.
Two days after the election he wrote thus.
“All the States shielded from Slavery by the
immortal Ordinance of’87, Indiana alone excepted,
have given large majorities for extending a like
shield to the remaining Territories. And Indiana,
though an apparent, is no real exception. More than
Twenty Thousand majority of native citizens have
voted with us, but they are overborne by Forty Thou
sand unnaturalized immigrants, who are mainly
allowed to vote by her Constitution, and WHO
HAVE GONE IN SOLID MASS AGAINST
FREE LABOR. But for THEM, the North- West
would hare shown an unbroken frout for FREE
SOIL AND FREMONT,"
This is the reluctant testimony of Greeley.
As friends of the South—of the Constitution and
of the Union .which it was designed by its framers
to establish and perpetuate to coming ages—we
would say all honor the “Forty Thousand immi
grants” who united with the Democracy and
“overbore” the “native citizens” in their crusade
agains the slave-holding State! All honor to the
much-abused “immigrants” who prevented the
“North-West” from “showing an unbroken front
for Freesoil and Fremont!” _ (
Southern men of all parties, will you not join ffg
in awarding to this patriotic, but persecuted class,
the need of praise which they have so nobly
merited! Even in the boasted strong-holds of
Freesolism they have guarded the Constitution
and fought for yonr rights when mercilessly as
sailed by hordes of corrupt, ignorant and wicked
“native citizens?”
Let not these facts be forgotten while the South
reposes securely for the coming four years in the
enjoyment of the greatest civic victory which is
recorded in the annals of nations?
The Bug Trade.—Bugs (says the Merchants’
Magazine) are an article in the trade of Rio
Janeiro. Their wings are made into artifical
dowers, and some of the most brilliant varieties
are worn as ornaments in ladies’ hair. One man
manages to earn his living by selling insects
and other specimens to the strangers who
visit port. He keeps twelve slave constantly em
ployed in finding the bugs, serpents, and shells
which are most in demand. The nearest approach
to his business that we can remember is that of
the trade of tire flies in Havana; the insect, being
caught and carefully fed on the sugar-eane, is used
as an ornament in ladies’ dresses. Being twice
the size of the American fire fly, it is very brilliant
at night - The Creoles catch them on the planta
tions and sell them to the city belles; some of them
carrying them in silver cages attached to their
bracelets. They make tine display by lamplight.
Bridal and Death.—Dr. Bogardus, of Kingston,
atrived at the Gerard House, Chambers street, on
Monday week. On Tuesday he became ill, and
a physician was called. He stated that he was
engaged to be married to Miss Isabella Hamilton, of
Kingston, on Tuesday following, but he feared
that his illness would occasion a disappointment,
as death had caused to him twice before when he
was about to be married. The physician advised
that Miss H. he sent for, who came to the city on
Sunday morning, and Dr. B. expressed a wish
that they should be married. They were so. Tho
company retired, when Dr. B. said to his bride he
felt so much better, he believed he would get up
and dress himself, and attempted to rise for that
purpose. He faltered—she flew to him just iu
time to catch him in her arms. He was dead. The
space of twenty minutes saw her a maid, a bride,
and a widow-^one truly bereaved, as it was said
she was tenderly attached to him to whom she had
thus pledged her vows.
How Much Should a Cow Eat.—Cows, to give
milk, require more food than roost farmers imagine.
J. W. Johnson, writing from Munich to the
Country Gentleman, gives an interesting report of
some experiments which have been made iu
Bavaria, from which the following is an extract:
‘Our trials have confirmed the view that cows,
to give the greatest possible quantity of milk, must
daily receive and consume onethirtieth of their live
weight in hay, or an equivalent therefor. If more
food be given it goes to the formation of flesh aud
fat, without occasioning a corresponding increase
in the yield if milk; but if on the contrary, less
food be” furnished, the amount and value of the
milk will be greatly diminished.”
Recipe for a Cough.—A correspondent, says an
exchange, who sends U3 his name, enclcses the
following Our readers will find it of great ser
vice: “Take the yolks of two fresh laid eggs, beat
them well up in a basin, then add a quarter of a
pound of moist sugar, and beat them together in
another vessel mix a wine glass full of white wine
vinegar, and thejuice of two large lamons; stir all
these ingredients up, mix then and hut the whole
inabottle and cork it close, It is fit for nse im
mediately; take a teaspoonful when the cough is
troublesome...
—
Burhattan a Majority President.
Notwithstanding all the boasts of the opposi
tion to the contrary, it turns out that Mr. Buchanan
is a majority President of the United States. If
every individual who voted for I illmore in the
United States had voted for Fremont, or vice versa,
it would not have changed the result:
The Boston Times says:
“Mr. Buchanan received a majority of the votes
polled in fourteen southern States, which cast one
hundred and twelve electoral votes. In addition,
he cams the States of Pennsylvania and Indiana
by absolute majorities over everything.
“They are entitled to forty electoral votes, and,
added to the South, it makes one hundred and
fifty-two—three more than is necessary tc a choice.
The union of the opposition forces upon one man
could not have beaten Mr. Buchanau. The of
ficial canvass shows this to be a fact; and we trust
that the Fremont men will cease abusing the sup
porters of Mr. Fillmore upon the idea that, had
they gone for the Mariposa cattle-dealer, he would
have been elected. The Fillmore men did not hold
the balance of power; their votes could not hare
affected the result. Mr. Buchanan, in truth and
fact, is a majority President.”
—
John Prescott, of Bristol, N. H- 92 year* of age,
went to the polls at the late election and cast his
vote for James Buchanan. His first vote was cast
for George Washington, and has voted for every
democratic president and against every opponent
of democracy from that time to the present. He
is an intelligent man, who loves and reveres the
name of democracy, and has stood by the country
in times that tried men s *ouls—when Lis political
enemies wer welcoming our soldiery “with bloody
hands to hospitable graves.”
Hon. A. H. Stephens contradicts the report of
Fremont’s challenging Toombs.
From the Americas Republican Extra.
The Georgia CoafercMO.
This bod v convened in this place, on Wednes
day, the 3d inst., and adjourned this morning, after
ft long, and tedious, but harmonious session. The
following is ft correct list of the Appointment® for
the ensuing year.
AUGUSTA DISTRICT—James B Payne, P.E.
Augudta—St John’s, A T Mann. St James, W M
Crumley ; Triuity Col mission and Factory Mission, L
Q Allen ^
Savannah—Tiinitv, Joseph S. Key; Wesley ChapefT
T H Jordau ; Andrew Ciiap. L B Payne ; City Mission
D T Holmes, Chatham Mission to be supplied.
Springfield—P C Harris
Sylvania—D W Calhoun
Scriven Col Mission—D K Starr
Waynesboio—W J Cotter. J G Worley
Burke Colored Mission—R J Harwell
Louisvi le—J M Dickey. A J Dean
Jefferson Colored Mission to be supplied
Richmond— Dennis O’ Driscoll
Warrenion—Josiah Lewis
Spaita—W R Foote
Hancock—F F Reynolds
Hancock Col. Mission—James Jones
Columbia—J H Grogan
ATHENS DIST.—John \V.T.lley, P. K-
Athens—H H Parks; Colored Mission, W J Turner
Watkinsville—\V H C Cone. J C Neese
Factory Mission—H Cranford
Madison—D Kelsey
Morgan—A. W Rowland
Kingston—Colored Mission, J P Howell
Greenesboro'—G Bright, C A Mitchell
Lexington—R Lane, W H Moss
Washington—J O A Clarke
Wilks—JohnS Dunn
Lincolnton—W P Arnold
Eiberton—J W Knight, J W McGehee
Broad River Miss—N H Palmer
DAHLOXEGA DIST—D. D. Co*, P.E.
Dahlonega—J W Turner, W B Baily
Gainesville—W W Brewer
Carnesville—A J Devours, W. Parks,
Clarksville—T T Christian, W A Edwards
Canton—W G Allen.
Ellijay Mission—J II Mashbum, S A Clark
Blairsville Mission—Goodman Hughes
Morganton Mission—Jos Chambers
Murphy Mission—J W Brady, Jas V M Morris
Clayton Mission—R H Waters
ATLANTA DIST —W. R. Branham, P. E.
Atlanta and Col Charge—C W Key
Trinity and Evans Citapei Mission—H J Adams
Atlanta—C Trussell
* Decatur—J M Armstrong.
Lawrenceville—J W Burke, W T Hamilton
Monroe—R W Lovett.
Newton—J W Yarborough
Covington and Oxf <rd—E W Speer, A Means, Sup.
McDonough—A Gray
Powder Spring—A Dorman, J R Owen, Sup.
Marietta—W J Scott •
Roswell—I N Craven *
Emory College-W J Sasnett, Professor ; W J
Parks, Agt. ; G J Pierce, Agt. Bible Society
ROME DIST—J.C. Simmons, P. E.
Rome—W H Evans
Etowah Mission—To be supplied
Cave Spring—T B Harben; one to be supplied
Cedar Town—J W Tray wick
Cassville—L J Davies ^
Calhoun—R F Jones
Dalton Station—M A Clouts
Dalton Circuit—H P Pitchford
Spring Place—H H McHan
LaFayette—W M D Bond. J B Key
Dade Mission—John Strickland
Summerville—W F Conley
Subligna—W T Norman
Lookout Mission—To be supplied
LAGRANGE DIST.—S. Anthony, P. E.
LaUrange—Jesse Boring
Troup—VV A Florence
Greenville—J R Littlejohn. Geo. Patillo
Zebulon—S C Quillian
Jackson—J Ruslt
Griffin Sta.—C R Jewett
Favettville—W M Watts
Newnan—James Harris
Palmetto and Colored Mission—M H Hebbard
one to be supplied
Carrollton—R Stripling
Villa Rica—Thomas Boring £
Franklin—VV PClonts
West Point—L G R Wiggins
Harralson Mission—To be supplied
W G Conner—Agent LaGrange F Collenge
C W Thomas—Chaplain, U S N
MACON DIST—John W Glenn, P. E.
Macon and Vineville—James E Evans, anyone
to be supplied
Citv Mission and ColCh—W FCook
Clinton and Bethel Col Mission, M W Arnold and
F L Brantly
Monticello—J B McGehee
Eatonton and Col Mission, E P Burch and A M
Thigpen
Milledgeville—Thomas H Stewart
Jeffersonville—P M Ryburn
Perry and Oomulgee Mission, C A Fulwood and
J M Bright „ , _
Fort Valley and Col Mission—D Blalock, J
Dunwoody „
Culloden and Knoxville Mission—F A i orster
W McMichael , , „ .
Forsyth and Col Mission—J M Marshall and
Mor gan Bellah
J Blakely Tract Agent,
O L Smith, President Wesleyen F College
J P Duncan, Agent
E H Myers, Ed S C Advocate
COLUMBUS DIST—L Rush, P. E.
Columbus—A M VVynu and Geo. G. N. McDon
ald .
Col Charge—E N Boland
Factory Mission—Raleigh Greene
City Mission—W A Simmons
Cussetta—TH Whitby, J H Harris
Buena Vista—J B Wardlaw and J W Reynolds
Butler—Smith Davenport
Flint River Mission—Wyatt Brooks
Talbotton—R B Lester
Talbot Ct—R A Conner, W W Tidwell
Thomaston—Thomas F Pierce
Upson &. Col’d Mission—E W Reynolds <fc M
H Hamby
Hamilton—W H Potter, R Dixon
Whitesville—M F Malsby
Lovick Pierce, Conference Missionary
AMERICUS DIST—Geo C Clarke, P. E.
Lumpkin—W G Parks _
Stewart—J T Turner, J D Junkin
Chattaliooche Miss—To be supplied
Cuthbert Sl Entmaus—J B Jackson
Fort Gaines—D Crenshaw
Terrell—D Williamson
Stark ville &• Col’d. Mission—J T Ainsworth
Americus—J W Hinton _
Americas Ct. &. Sumter Mission—I L Potter,
W Park
Oglethrope—W D Shes, _
Vienna and Dooly Mission—^J E Sentell, A ii
Ogletree.
Hawkinsville—J H Reese
SANDERSVILLE DIST.—W Knox, P E.
Satuiersville—D J Myrick
Irwinton —VV S Baker
Dublin—VV C Rowland
Jacksonville—R N Cotter
Reidsville—W P Pledger
Hinesville—T SL Harwell
Darien—J M Austen
McIntosh Mission—E White
Krvan and Bulloch—B F Breedlove
Emanuel Mission—To be supplied
VV D Matthews, C L Hays transferred to the
Alabama Conference. ..
F Gates and A M Davis transferred to Florida
Conference. „ ,
J L Terry, transferred to Texas Conference.
Next Conference to be held at Washington,
Wilkes County, Ga.
Type-Setting by Machinery.—There are several
tvp-set'ing machines now in operation in New York,
also in Paris. The machine is driven by a band on
a pulley, and the labor of setting consists in finger
in'* a set of keys like? a piano. Each kind is car
ried forward o"u a separate band, and deposited
continuously on a single tape running diagonally
across the line of the first; from this second tape
they are dropped into a wheel, which, in turn,
leaves them standing singlefile on a long galley,
from which they are taken and made up into lino,
of proper lenght. The extreme capacity of one of
these machines is ten thousand per nour.
Western Navigation, etc.—Chicago, Dee. 3—Navi
gation is generally closed, the following shipments
of orain have been made this season:—Wheat,
5,000,000 bushels to Buffalo; 4,000,000 to Oswego,
and 900,000*o other ports. Corn, 7,700,000 bush
els to Buffalo; 2,000,000 to Oswego, and 900,000 to
other ports. Oats, 590,000 bushel* to Buffalo;
64.000 to Oswego, and 200,000 toother ports.
Flour, 100,000 barrels to Buffalo, tind 43,000 to
other ports. i
Affecting Remonstrance.—a-A gentle
Down Easter was lately essaying to ap
propriate a square of exceedingly tough
beef at dinner in a Wisconsin hotel. His
convulsive efforts with a knife and fork at
tracted the smile of the rest, in the same
predicament as himself. At last Jona
than’s patience vanished under his ill suc
cess, when, laying down his utensils, he
burst out with the following: “Strangers,
you need’nt laff; if you haint no regard for
the landlord’s feelings, you ought to have
some respect for the old bull.” This sally
brought down the house.
— I —
Cheap Pork.—It appears from the re
ports in the Western papers that the price
of pork w ill be considerable reduced the
coming season below the rates paid at the
same period last year, when there was a
greater demand for the article. The
average figure then was a trifle over $6 a
hundred pounds. Now we see it quoted
at 85 25. The cause of this decline is as
cribed to and expected diminution in the
export to Europe, and not to any deficien
cy in the crop. While there is a falling
off in Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky, it is
made up by the abundant supply in low a,
Illinois and Missouri. The excess in the
stocks, as compared with last year, is
equal to 100.000 hogs.—iV. O. Delta.