Newspaper Page Text
5perirI ft 0 tires.
Fine, beautiful hair—jet black or biown,
Or tresses, curlin'* and golden —
:js the certain result—without chance or doubt—
Of tie use of LVOV’S KATHAIRON
The immense sale of LVOVS KATR4IRO V—
n- arlv 1,••00,000 bottles per year—proves its excel
lence and universal popularly. It restores the
Hair after it has fallen out. invigorates and beauti-
tie5 it—making it soft, curly and glossy—cleanses
it from all Scarf and Dandruff, and imparts to it a
if liglitful perfume. The Ladies universally pro
nounce it the finest and most agreeable article ev
er used. Sold by all dealers, everywhere, for 25
tents per bottle.
HEATH, WYNKOOP & CO.,
Proprietors and Perfumers,
2 It 01! Libertv-st., New York
Slate Rights, and United States’ Righty
’Tis ilia Stag Spangled Banner, oh, long may i! wave,
O’erthe Land of the Free, and the Home ofthe Brave.’
A Sure Cure for a Felon.— When the sore-
i;. first commences, or even when far advanced,
it can be relieved and entirely cured by holding
the finger or part afflicted in Perry Davis’ Pain
Killer for half an hour. It has been thoroughly
i -t'd, and proves a never failing remedy. A felon
;j a troublesome thing, and ive would advise all so
tr> ub’.rd to test the remedy.
I’i.RRV Davis Pain Killer.—The thousands
who have been relieved, as well ns the thousands
■ o have the most unbounded confidence in Perry
p:.ris' Vegetable Pain Ktlicr, will read among our
;■ rial notices this week, another of the addition
. evidences of the power of the application. We
are doing an act of humanity, when we urge every
family to possess themselves of it—Buffalo Chris
tian Adct'fjilr..
Sold by F. G. Grieve, E. J. White, and James
Herty, Milledgeville. 2 2t
BOUIHTOV MS BET & B\R\F.S, State Printers.
Tuesiay Morning. June 9, 1957.
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION,
To be held in Milledgeville. June 24th.
“A ran 10 Nicaragua.”
We offer no apology for the space occupied in
this paper, by the intensely interesting articlo
we have copied from a late number of Blackwood s
Magazine. The disastrous termination of the
Walker movement in Nicaragua,hasSimparted an
additional inti rest to this subject. Thousands
w ho have read the termination ot the struggle,
have bu f a confused idea of its early history. This i
information is supplied by the article in Blackwood, j
It will repay the reader for its perusal. Of course
we do not endorse the closing views of the j
writer—we excuse them, as nothing better could j
be expected of an English w riter.
(treat I,,-itior Staving Tlmhinc
All persons who have clothes to wash, will know |
that much time and labor are consumed every
week, in this work. They will hear, then, with j
,, , , pleasure of the improvement offerred to the Public,
child, aoout three vears old, to be troubled with ; , ... , ,, , .
, , . ’ _ „„ . „ , j in the shape of Hollingsw orth s Knuckle washing
worms, purchaser! one bottle of Dr. M Lane s Cel-1 t . V, ^
i-brated Vermifuge, prepared by Fleming Bros
Pittsburgh, Pa., and gave it two teaspoensful,
Democratic Triamph ia Bichmoad,
Virginia.
w e were not uprepared to receive intelligence of
the defeat of the Know Nothing ticket for the Leg
islature in Richmond Virginia Wedid not, how
ever, dream of securing a majority for the demo
cratic candidate for Congress in old Whig
Richmond, old Know-Nothing Richmond. Cas-
kie’s majority is over three hundred; Verily
“Sam” is dead. When Richmond, the strongest
of all the bulwarks of the invisible Sam, gives
w-ay to the charge of the “Unterrified,” what has
“Sam” to hope for in any other part of the country.
The Know-Nothings of Richmond, nominated a
ticket for the Legislature,which the Whig;the organ
of the party, declared unfit to be elected. The
Whig made war upon the ticket, and it was, on
that account, slightly changed. But still it was
too weak to command the support of the Hftig and
its friends. The Democrats refused to comprom
ise with the ff'Aigandits friends notwithstanding
overtures of that character were made. The Dem.
Mann; A. Lary, R. L. Roddey, Isaiah Wooten,
Reuben Johnson, Isaac Butler, S. W. Burney,
Allen Cochran, D. W. Collier, F. T. Polhill, Wm.
C. Redding, John H. Thomas and J. P. May,
and to the Congressional Convention, Allen Coch
ran, Jefferson Hogan, R. L. Roddey, David Ogle-
tree and Z. E. Harman.
Resohed, That we propose to the delegates from
the several counties comprising the 3rd congress
ional district, to meet us in convention at this
place on the first Wednesday in July, that, being
in our opinion as early a day as the congressional
convention should meet. Which resolutions were
unanimously adopted
Restored, That the Telegraph, Federal Union,
Empire State and Educational Journal publish a
copy of these resolutions.
Whereupon the meeting adjourned.
Riot in Washington City.
The following telegraph dispatch to the Peters
berg press, gives a fuller report than any yet re
ceived by ns of the riot in Washington :
Washington, June 1.—The municipal Actions
commenced to-dav forenoon. Much excitement
prevailed in the second, fourth and seventhffvards,
owing to a large number of rowdies from Baiti-
ocraey put up an able and influential ticket, and it more, consisting of Ping Uglies, and other organ-
r? On such subjects the testimony of woman
should he conclusive.
New York, Aug. 2, 1852. I
Mrs. Ciute, of No. 272 Second st., believing her j
machine. It is recommended by distinguished and
’ | reliable men in Ala & Ga, for its simplicity, cheap
ness and durability. This Machine will be for in
spection during the present week at Mr. Staley's
Store. See advertisement in another column.
which had the effect of causing the child to dis
charge a large number of worms. The child is now
enjoying good health We would advise all pa
rents who may suspect their children to be troubled
with worms, to lose no time, but immediately pur-
chaso aud administer Dr. M’Lane’s Celebrated
A', rmifuge. It will cure The money trill he rrfun-
ilril in nil cases trhcrc it elocs not girt satisfaction.
For sale by E. J. White A: Bro , James Herty,
and F. G. Grieve, Milledgeville.
; < - Purchasers will be careful to aslc for Dr. I 0I1 tbe 3d 4th. 5th and (5th davs of July next
,( Unc s cel hnued Vermifuge manufactured by We would especially impress upon the Captains
rirnung Bros, of Pittsburg, 1’a. All other Vo rim- „ ,, ' 1 * . 1
- in comparison are worthless. Dr. M’Lane’s of Companies, the importance of an early report
V ermifuge, also bis celebrated Liver Pills,* to the Governor, of the number iu their respective
commands who will accept the invitation, in order
Tlililnry I! jjcanspmeiit 4lh of .Dole.
In another column will be found a communica
tion from His Excellency Governor Johnson, con
veying an invitation from the Citizens of Baldwin
County, the City of Milledgeville, and the Bald
win Blues, to the several Volunteer Companies of
the State, to assemble and encamp at the Capita!
cm now be had at all respectable Drug Stores.
Aline genuine without the signature of
[Iff] ’ FLEMING BROS,
If. K. It.—A Wonderful Power.—It is truly
astonishing what a remarkable power one little pUl,
,„ ;,-d Radway’s Regulators, will exert over the
human system, debilitated with disease. One of
these little regulators will expel from the diseased
and crippled Intestines, the cause of all derangc-
m ms and irregularities of the system, they will
make the bowels cleeir and stroug, regular, healthy
and pure, the Liver, Bladder, Kidneys, Head,
Nerves and Skin, to perform their several func
tions in a regular, healthy and natural manner.
Th'-se Regulators heal Sores in the bowels or in
the intestines. Drastic Purgatives, such as salts,
common purgative pills, makes these sons in the
bowels and oil the coats of the stomach, by con
stant irritation. All who are troubled with Cos
tiveness, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Billionsness,
Liver Complaints, Ac., may rely upon receiving
positive release from these difficulties by Radway ’s j f or Governor, on the 28th ballot.
Regulators. Radway’s Ready Relief will restore |
tie Crippled, the Weak, the Infirm, the Bed-Rid-j
d u and Pain-afflicted victims to ease and comfort,
•iu a few short hoars, at the farthest. L< t Rad-
wav’s Ready Relief be applied to the aching tooth, j
the stiff joint, the fractared limb, the sprained or i
-tiained muscle, the enfeebled and perceptive :
: rves tortured with anguish and pains, to the j
Ilowels. almost worn out by painful discharges, of J
Dvsintery or ChLlera, to the distressed limbs j
that suitable arrangements may be made for their
comfortable entertainment as soldiers.
We understand Gov. Johnson has been invited
to deliver the address on the 4th of July, and has
signified his acceptance of the invitation.
We have only time at present to say, that this
occasion promises to be one of intense interest,
and its benefits will be felt on the citizen soldiery
of the Stat'- for many years to come.
Democratic TSceliit£S,
Much of our space to-day is occupied with pro- fruit either to the glory of our own United States,
was elected.
It is not good policy on the part of the Democra
cy, to yield an inch to “Sam.” Stand firm by
your colors, as did the Democracy of Richmond,
and the hour of triumph will surely arrive. De
feated as the Democracy of Baldwin and Milledge-
ville have been.tinder the rule of Sam,’they have on
ly to look to Richmond Virginia, for an example of
the reward which awaits those who are true
principle. Stand by your principles, Demo
crats of Baldwin—adhere to your organization like
iron-ribbed Democrats ought to do; day is break
ing and victory is ahead. Fuf on the armor of bat
tle—fight the good fight, and Milledgeville, anoth
er of Sam’s strongholds, will be taken by the Dem
ocracy next October.
What Next.
ThoKnow-Notbings having met with so signal a
rout on the first trial of their new “distribution”
hobby, we are a little curious to know what new
sensation will next enlist their sympathies. They
have tried, with one thing aud another, almost
every conceivable phase of politics—what they
will seize upon next, we suppose, is as much a
mystery with them as with us. If the Democratic
Convention passes off harmoniously, and no dis
satisfied Democrat will lend himself to distract the
Democracy, then we can’t see what Sam will do
to get up even a tolerable show of opposition. If
the Mormon trouble cannot prove useful to “Sam"
in this emergency, we are unable to suggest any
other expedient. It is a pity Fillmore appointed
His Rascality Brigham Young—had sotueDem-
ocrat been responsible for that appointment, what
a good opening the Mormon troubles would have
opeued up to Sam, now that he is without a stick
of timber to build a platform. We see no
chance but to cry Reform, Reform, Reform! That
is Sam’s last refuge.
Will our Gorrnimrni >u«tnin the Tlonror
1ft or I i‘i tit*?
Now that Gen’l Walker has been expelled from
Nicaragua, the imbecile Republics or States form
ing an alliance against him, having no longer a
common interest to bind them together, will dis
pute among themselves, and, ultimately, will in
vite John Bull to step in and settle the difficulty
to the satisfaction of all parties—that is by con
verting them into British possessions. Walker
has planted the seeds of progress, in that part of
the American Continent, aud they will bring forth
ceedings of Democratic Meetings. We could fill
our whole paper this week with these meetings, if
we copied those only which come to us. The Con
vention on the24th will be the largest Democratic
Convention ever held in Georgia.
Alabama.
Hon. A. B. Moore of Perry, was nominated by
the State Democratic Convention of this State,
John Cochran,
John E. Moore, and Col. Samford were the other
principal contestants. Mr. Moore was nominated
by acclamation.
Thr Dclr^atiou (Tom Virginia*!!! the next
Congress n uuil.
The Democratic candidates for Congress, at the
late election in Virginia, are elected in every dis
trict. In the last Congress, J. S, Carlisle, K. N.
represented the 11th District. He is defeated, by
A. G. Jenkins. Sam is therefore without a rep-
I resentative from Virginia in the next Congress,
a few minutes the most miraculous change in the I ^ a]1 thailks> and s0 deinean ourselves
Whole body will take place, ease and comfort, Iran- Jn the contojt in Geor?ia . that it alay be
said of our Democracy, they knew their duty and
did it well.
quil-ty and restoration of the afflicted parts to
health will lollow its use.
Sold by druggists and merchants everywhere.
E.J. White, Ag’t, Milledgeville, Ga. 2 2t.
l ot. Cavanaugh’s Tile Salve.—We cheerfully
for the public to the advertisement of Dr. T. H.
iranaugh, satisfied, as we are, that he is no pre-
t, nder, but a thorough physician, familiar with
itrria medico, and most skillful in the application
• h's knowledge. He has made many valuable
Iscoveries in the science of medicine, one of
■■ liieh he offers to the public. His card bears the
rents of many responsible men. who have given
tu this medicine tlurir w armest commendation, and
f v ss the belief that, in no instance, will it fail
t a, ;.'mplish an effectual cure of the peculiar dis
use for which the Dr. has prepared it, if used
-trk-tiy according to directions.—Chicago Notice 1
or to that of Britain, unless our Government shall
tinnly adhere to the Monroe doctrine. Already has
Britain trespassed on this continent too far. She
must be met with the Monroe doctrine, and made
to n gulate her policy on this side of the water, ac
cordingly, at all hazards. If the late news from
New Grenada be correct, and we see no reason to
doubt it, then the United States have already a
case in point, and Mr. Cass will reflect the senti
ments of this section ofthe Union, if ho should
give his orders to John Bull to disgorge pereutp-
torally, or take the consequences. If Great
Britain continues to push her policy forward in
Central America, and our Government will do
nothing to arrest her onward march, then let us
do away with our neutrality laws, for to adhere to
them in such a case would be the sheerest folly.
We love to cultivate the. arts of peace with all
nations; but we have long learned to believe, that
the only way to keep on terms of peace with John
Bull, is to be prepared to whip him the moment
he gives cause, and not wait for diplomatic cour
tesies. He has got to be sucli a thief and robber,
he should not be treated to that respect we would
accord to au honorable nation. •
t sale in this city by E. J. White
r. Grieve and James Herty.
A- Bro.,
51 4t
A Capital Sentiment.
At the festival given the Press, during the late
visit of the citizens of the West to Charleston, the
following sentiment was given by Mr. Clay of the
Huntsville Democrat.
Charleston, thr Queen City of the South, the Bride
of thr Sea.-The font ofa country editor has not brack
ets enough to embrace the charms of the women,
nor notes of admiration enough to express the gal
lantry, intelligence, and refinement of the men.
The “Bride of the Sea” certainly owes Mr- j
Clay “one.” Let the compliment be returned in I
Small Caps, properly spaced.
Disgraceful.
Another terriljle outbreak, thechildof that fruit- |
ful mother of crime, Know-Nothingism. has dis- |
graced the city of Washington. On Noonday the I
1st in a t, an election was held in Washington for J
certain city offices. A delegation of “Plug
Uglies,” or Know Nothing bullies from Balti- j
more, went over to Washington to take possession j
of the polls there as they had before done, so suc
cessfully, iu Baltimore, to prevent our foreign j
born citizens from voting. The Mayor of Wash- j
ington had the military out to protect the law and
lives of citizens, and the mob attacked the milita
ry; whereupon the latter charged upon the mob
and seized a swivel they had prepared to fire.
itiser Remarkable Cure of Scrofula.
Sparta, Caroline co., Va., March, 1854.
<rs. Bcuiu tt A. Bears, Richmond,
.tieiiien:—Your Carter’s Spanish Mixture has
iTilled a remarkable rare in the person of a
ant man, afflicted with Scrofula in the very
' form. So had had he become, that his eyes
entirely closed, and had been so for more
a year! As a last resort, as everything else
failed, it was iesolved to trv the Mixture. We, ., „ , , , . ...
: i-.ered it according to directions, and won | fhe President was called upon to at,I in quelling
ui to 5av, a perfect cure lias been effected. I i the disturbance and a detachment of Artillery from
*a?i>tied that no medicine equals “Carter’s a neighboring Fort, was sent over. Several lives
nidi Mixture ’ as a purifier of the blood. It i were lost before the disturbance was quieted.
.'.tig unite an excitement her.', and sells very ,, m ■ _
v Send another lot bv Railroad. j But with all these appliances, Know-Noth.ng
“Saui” had to “bite the dust” in another of his
strong holds. The Auti-Know-Nothing party car
ried the day, in spite of the intefereuce of the
beautiful delegation from BaltfYnore, yclept “Plug
Ugiies.” It is time “Sam” was learning to be
have himself in our large cities. Elsewhere he is
a pretty orderly fellow.
Vmirs trulv, R. S. BROADD1 S.
old by K. J. White, Milledgeville. 52 4t
lltlmbdd’s Highly Concentrated F.rtract Burhu. is
"'■oared directly according to the rules of Parma-
■oid Chemistry, and is the best and most active
" '['.ration which can be made for the cure ol Dis-
■- * "f the Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel, Wenknes-
i. «Ve. Read the advertisement in another
mu, headed “Helmbold’s Genuine I repata-
42 2m
Holloway’s Pills.—Coughs, colds, influenza,
'•’■'asthmatic affecrions are always more or less
s iated with irregularities of the secretions.—
"e stomach, the bowels, and the liver, cannot
:n healthy condition while the lungs and the air
agers leading to them are obstructed, ami in
• ises ofthe respiratory organs the effect of the
1‘. - are highly salutary. As ail ovtward appllica-
i for sore throat, croup, asthma, and bronchitis,
H .way's Ointment is invaluable. It soon re-
-1he irritation of the mucous membrane of the
R-< a and the bronchial tubes, and removes that
' "king sensation so alarming in croup and asth-
ilCE TO THE AFFLICTED!!
•i s those who have the misfortune to be afflict-
■ “It Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, or where the
'' t! and mental powers are depressed, palpita
nt tin* heart, difficult breathing, irritation of
5 t 'mach, or inflammatory bow els, will be pleas-
* '' e arn that a remedy can be found in BLISS'
: : 'PHITIC REMEDY! A few Packages are yet
- I. at the Drug Store of either F. G. Grieve
White & Bro, or Jas. Herty, Milledgeville.
ngle 1 aekage $2; six packages $10; it will
“ nt by mail, (post-paid,) to any part of the
' .'.upon the reception of the price. 3m
'Nils' Sarsaparilla.—Those who have real-
wonderful curative effects of this sterling
in cases of scrofula, cutaneous eruptions,
‘ rn ulcers, erysipelas, rheumatism, dyspepsia,
; >ai, bronchitis, pulmonary affections, liver
: :'int and disciiseiarisiug from an injudicious
j mercury, readily testify that no stronger
| ” to he required of the efficacy of a medicine
UK wr eight such surprising confidence that it
relied tipon in all cases.
1 pared and sold by A. B. »fc D. Sands, Drug-
I it| Fulton St., New Y’ork.
1 i. io by £. J. White, Agent, Milledgeville-
aiso by druggists generally. 2 It
i 1 Crap.—A late number of the Knox-
^ ’“ig says that, notwithstanding the back-
t - of the Spring, and the severity of the Win-
■j,prospects of the new crop of Wheat in East
ov s - an,J uf the State at larger, are largely
, ’"'ernge, and there is a largo surface
th-.. ,i t,iH u ever was known before. The crop
•Tlti Ut r 51 Tennessee, never looked better,
th ui 1 . ,urf;lc “ covered by it is 25 per cent, greater
T ,. year, when it was larger than ever before.
^ t 1 resent crop wiU be ready for harvesting in
- menth l or less.
R ; m °cmts cf thr 8th Congressional Dis-
Sn-rk 1 UeQr 8 la have re nominated Hon. a. H
r -us as a candidate for Congress.
FxiiijL r np /or a Fij|;bl.
In the last number of the Journal and Messen
ger, we see a call by the Executive Committee of
the American Party, for a State Convention on the
8th of July next, at Milledgeville.
The constancy of the friends of Sam, under their
present embarrasment, is alike honorable .and man
ly. They adhere to their “lantern” Hero of 55,
with all the devotion of true disciples. We are
afraid the disastrous news from Virginia, record
ing the capitulation of the Know Nothing Malakoff,
to the victorious Democracy, Vill casta damper
upon the spirit of Sam’s friends in Georgia, and so
discourage them that they will decide not to run a
candidate for Governor. But we await the de
velopments of the future with patience, having
about as much curiosity tq know who is to be tbe
Know-Nothing nominee, as we have to know wbat
is the price of Macaroni in Naples.
Iniliun .ipi-jug.
Our friend Varner’s card should have been no
ticed last week. He is too well known to the pub
lic to need any endorsement from tis. He will
give satisfaction to those who stop with him. And
where in the whole country can a better Spring be
found than the Indian?
yfntlisen Springs.
Wc invite the attention ofthe health-hunting
and pleasure-seeking portion of onr readers to the
card of the Proprietors of the Madison Springs,
*o be found in our columns to-day. We know
Mr. Tyner well, and a better caterer to the
wants of the traveller, lives not on the top of the
earth. Try him and see if our opiuioti is too highly
colored.
Wood’s Hair Restorative.—This wonderful
prepration is begining to b>' known and appreci
ated in this and the neighboring counties. Its
excellence has been attested by tbe certificates of
some of our best and most honerable citizens.
We ourselves have tried it and found it to possess
almost miraculous properties; restoring color and
health to the hair and scalp, and imparting a de
licious freshness and glossiness to the hair. We
advise all who are in need of a hair prepation, to
try the infaillible Hair Restorative of Prof.—
Wood. None will ever regret the price paid for
this superior composition. See his advertisement
in another column.—[ Salem Advocate.
Sold here, by all the Druggists. I 2t
Mtnnil by the old land mark*.
The Democratic party is now at the high tide.
In Georgia, as in almost all the Southern States,
it is (tie “only party the troubles of tbe times have
left to honest men.” It is full and running over.
But in this very excess of popularity, lurks the
danger. There are more fiital mistakes committed
by politicians, when the party to wflioh they be
long is overwhelming in numerical strei^-tlg than
at any other time. Let the friemjs of Mr. Buch
anan in Georgia, be admonished in time, of the
danger of departing from those usages and prece
dents, to which, in a great measure, the success of
the Democratic party is now owing. Because a
farmer has a crib full of corn and a smoke-house
full of meat, is he therefore justified in experi
menting tlie next year upon new and fanciful theo
ries ? His observation and experience in the past,
have taught him the value of a certain system of
tillage; and while he continues to use the same
means, he is assured that he will meet with the
same success. This homely illustration may well
be applied to a successful Party. By adhering to
the old land marks of the Party, the Democracy
will best secure, and best deserve, success. Look
at the Democracy of the Old Dominion, how proud
ly they stand before the country in this the hour
of their greatest triumph over the enemy. They
worshipped at the old altars—bowed to no new
idol—incorporated no new and fanciful theories in
their creed—but, beneath the same colors so often
found floating in triumph after the hottest conflicts
of the past, again rallied, and again those colors
are inscribed with the word Victory, in letters lar
ger and brighter than ever. If the Democrats of
Georgia would reap the fruits of such a triumph as
now crowns the victorious Democracy of Virgin
ia, let them adhere to the beaten path of the past,
and shun the temporary expedients of the reckless
innovator.
STATE MATTERS.
[CF Dr. Geo. M. Newton, long the Professor of
Anatomy in the Medical College of Georgia, has
resigned that Chair, and Dr. H. F. Campbell has
been appointed to fill the vacancy.
E5* The Democrats of Cass county have nomi
nated Hawkins F. Price for the Senate, and J. R.
Ftillmore and Joseph L. Neal for the House of
Representatives.
rF’ Corn is selling at .$1.00 per bushel at Cal
houn, Ga.
I tT - M. D. Hendrick, an old citizen of Cuthbcrt,
Ga.. committed suicide, by cutting his throat.
A complimentary dinner was given Hon. C.
Peeples by his friends in Athens, on the 27th ult.
Mr. Peeples has removed to Forsyth, Ga. Hence
the compliment.
£ There are now two vacant Professorships in
Franklin College—the chair of Belles Lettres and
Oratory, and - the chair of Natural Sciences,
l iT The wheat crop in Baldwin is unusually
fine. Our reports from all sections of the State,
indicate the present wheat crop to he large and
very superior.
US'* It. C. Carruthers, Judge of Ordinary of Pu
laski county, is dead.
Monroe Democratic Meeting - .
In pursuance to an appointment,the Democratic
party of Monroe held a meeting at the Court Houae
ou the 2ud inst., the Hon. Wm. C. Redding was
called tu the chair, aud F. S. Polhill requested to
act as secretary.
The Chairman stated the object of the meeting to
be the appointment of delegates to the Gubernato
rial and Congressional conventions.
l^pon motion of Col. A. Lary, the following gen
tlemen were appointed by the chair a committee
to draft resolutions and report tbe names of the
delegates of the two Conventions, Col. A. Lary,
Wm. J. Wilson. Col. A. Cochran, Isaac Butler,
N. W. Newman and David Ogletree, where
upon they submitted the following report:
Resolved, That it is expedient that the Democracy
of Monroe should be reprinted in the Conven
tion to be held in Milledgeville on the 24th inst
for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Gov
ernor, and also i:i the convention to assemble at
this place to nominate a candidate for Congress
for the 3rd Congressional district.
R.solccel, That we hereby appoint to the Guber
natorial convention, the following delegates, N.
W. Newman, John Poe, Wm. A.Pye.Aaron Sut
ton, John H. Jossev, D. McCowan, C. C. Parker,
Archibald Davis, T. F. Turk, Job Taylor. A. V.
izations, that were known to have arrived by the
early train in the city, whose presence instisated
more disorderly conduct than our own citizens.
Fights took place in each of these wards. Pistols,
knives and clubs were used with deadly effect, and
several persons were wounded severely. The
rowies procured a swivel gun and took it to the
fourth ward polls, and threatened to open fire upon
the polls if the body of foreigners were allowed to
vote. In the meantime, the Mayor, finding the
civil force insufficient to preserve order, requested J
the.President to order out the marines from the I
barracks. An order was issued, and one hundred |
and ten marines were marched with fixed bayonets
to the spot, the rowdies assailing them with the
vilest abuse and epithets, When the swivel was
about to be fired into the ranks the marines charg
ed and took it. The rowdy crowd fired on the
marines, side and fronnt, and one man fell. An
order w.16 now given, and two platoons fired into
the crowd, sweeping them up Seventh street and
from the market house. The scene was past des
cription. After the first discharge the rioters con
tinued to shoot from the corners and stalls. Sever
al per-ons were killed and many wounded, but it
is believed more met their death by pistol shots
than from the marines. The city is now quiet.
Another demonstration is feared to-night.
It had been pre-arranged that a large force
should arrive from Baltimore on the seven o’clock
train this evening. (Monday,) hearing that their
friends were returning they desisted, in the mean
time the Marines are drawn up at the railroad depot
to receive them, should they come. The Marines
being on duty all day, the Secretary ordered out
the -Light Artillery, from Fort McHenry, and
they were expected to arrive before ten o’clock to
night. The mob have obtained possession of an
other cannon, and threntend to destroy the houses
of the Mayor and Capt. Tyler of the Marines. The
families and valuables of these gentlemen have
been moved to places of safety.
A heavy shower is falling, and everything is
comparatively quiet.
Appointments.—Washington, Jt ne 2.—President
Buchanan has mad" the following appointments:
Hon: Wm.A. Richardson, of Illinois, Governor
of XebraskaT erritory.
Hon. Joseph A. Wright, of Indiana, Minister of
Russia.
H. C. Murphy, of New York, charges d’ Affairs
to the kingdom ofthe Netherlands
J R. Differ, of Illinois, consul to Bremen, in place
of Wm. Hildebrand.
\V T . Thompson, of New York, consul to South
ampton and Cowes, in place of Jos. R. Croskey.
Gabriel Flewrat, of New York, consul to Bor
deaux, in the place of Levi H. Bowen.
Spanish and Mexican Difficulties Settl’d.—New
Y’ork, June 2.—Advices from Spain, brought by
the America, state that the Mexican questions
were definitely settled at Madrid on the 10th of
Slay. The troops which had been shipped are to
remain in garrison at Cuba.
Grand Lodge I. O. O. F.—At an election held
this day, for Officers of this Grand Body, for the
ensuing year, the following Past Grands were
elected:
P. G Augustus Merrit, No. st>, Griffio. M. W. G., Master.
P. G. A. L. wiitis, No. 41, Greensboro. R W. D G. M.
P. G J G. Deitz, No. I, Savannah, R. W O. \V.
P. G- Geo. R. Barker, No, 5, Macon, K. W. G Secretary.
P. G. F.. C, Grannis, No. 5, Macon, It. W. G Treasurer,
P. G. Geo. Patten, No. 6, Macon; R, W. G. Represen
tative to G L. U S
The M. IV. Grand Master has made the follow
ing appointmsnts:
Past Grand. Rev. C. W. Key, Grand Chaplain,
P. G. B. F. Dense, Grand Marshal,
P. G. Daniel Rowe, Grand Conductor,
P. G. Julius Peters, Grand Guardian,
P. G. John J. Forsyth, Grand Herald.
[ Georgia Citizen, June ith.
aiaoKYLsau
On the 31st of May, by Thomas. S. Cobb, Esq.,
Mr. Wm. A. Barron and Miss Martha A. Griffin.
All of Houston county.
A $20 MACHINE.
DOING THE WORK OF A DOZEN WOMEN.
P LEASE read the following facts,and be satisfied
that we have the best and the greatest Patent
out for washing clothing quick, easy and clean,
without the least injury to the most delicate arti
cles.
As the friend of all practical improvements, I
cheerfully certify to my friends that Mrs. Clapton
has tested the HOLLINGSWORTH WASHING
MACHINE, and is well satisfied that its truly a
Labor Saving Machine.
Mrs. Clayton had a washing done yesterday, at
the Wesleyan F. College, consisting of 24 dozen
articles of ladies wearing apparel,of all descriptions
of coarse and fine with a proportionate number of
bed linen, which was her usual weekly washing,
and occupied 3 negro women 3 and often 3.J days.
They were all well washed in 64 hours without the
slightest injury to the most delicate article. I
think if housekeepers would examine and use this
Machine, they will find it an article weU worthy
their adoption. . Ii B CLAYTON.
Wesleyan Female College.
MR. II. P. REDDING Proprietor of tbe Floyd
House, Macon, Ga.. testifies to some facts, and facts
are stubborn things, that he had 7 dozen washed
mostly sheets and table cloths in lj hours including
ali necessary time for changing rinsing,&c
Now is the time for Ladies to supply themselves
with a truly useful machine that cannot be beaten
or improved upon.
Aud now also is the time for the enterprising
man, to make a snug little fortune with a SMALL
CAI’I PAL. We have the Patent of the State of
Georgia, for sale, by counties or sections. Ap
ply to DR. E. OSBORN,
At Joseph Staley’s Tin Store, Milledgeville, Ga,
4\ here orders for Machines will be received.
June 9., 1857 2 *lt
BRADFORD’S CELEBRATED~GUM~
COATED PILES.
Sl
MADISON SPRINGS.
T HIS well known and favorite water-
ing place, will be open this season tor in,
cominodation of Visitors, by the 10th of June; and
the Proprietors take occasion to say, that, whilst
they will not boast of their superiority as Hotel
Keepers, they nevertheless believe, that as a pleas
ant and healthful retreat, no place North or South
has given more universal satisfaction to its patrous:
comprising as it does, among its advantages, a
pure and bracing water and atmosphere, agreeable
and cultivated society, and such other attractions
as conduce to the recreation and comfort of visitors.
A FINE BAND OF MUSIC will be in attend
ance, as usual, and every effort made to give the
utmost satistaction to health aud pleasure seekers,
woo may favor us with their company. The entire
cou,roi and management of the Hotel will be un
der the direction and control of Mr. K. TYNER,
who will be happy to see all of his old friends, and
any others who may favor him with a visit.
GOOD STAGES will be at the Depot at Athens,
ready at all times to convey passengers to and from
the Springs.
DANIEL, SCOTT &. TYNER.
June 9, 1357. 2 2m
GEORGIA, Jasper County.
David II. Johnson and George D.
* » Johnson applies to me for letters of Adminis
tration de bonis non on the estate of Wm. Thomas
Hay, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all per
sons interested to be at my office on the 1st Mon
day m July next, and show cause, if any, why-
said letters may not be granted.
Given under my hand at office.
P. P. LOVE JOY, Ord’y.
May 29th, 1857. 2 5t
__ givi
°dor to the breath. Price $1 per box, sent by
mail ij requested. These Pills are a safe, speedy
and certain cure for the diseases recommended.
For sale by E.J. White A: Bro., Jas. Herty and
F. G Grieve, of whom a copy of the Pocket
Companion setting forth the various diseases may
be obtaim d.
Jane 9th, 1857. 2 tf.
FLO\D HOUSE,
MACON, GA.
II. P. Redding, Proprietor,
B. F. Dense, Superintendent.
Juno 7th. 1857. 2 ly
HTE UR.ALGIA,
tis mmnmmmm
OF THE FAUE.
SAFE AND PERMANENT CURE.
Dense’s Celebrated Poultice.
S IXTY days after date application will be made
to the Ordinary of Jasper county, for leave to
S'dl the land belougiug to the estate of Middleton
Hartsfield, late of said county, deceased.
JAMES M. WILLIAMS, Adm'r.
June 1st, 1857. 2 9t
C£D YX'SS* YU ^<3T o
Died in Louisville Ala., on the28*ult. William
Denis Lingold, only child of William A. and
Sarah Ann Lingold, aged 7 j-ears 7 months and
twenty-one days; he was born in Baldwin county Ga.
The little boy is gone to rest—
To reign with God forever blest—
His little tongue will always praise
A Saviors love, redeeming Grace.
Could we but hear his little tongue
So sweetly sing the Heavenly song,
Could we but see his smiling face
Delighted with the happy place.
We could not wish him back again.
Iiut say dear boy with God remain.
We shall try to gain that peaceful shore
Where those who meet shall part no more.
A FRIEND.
Died on 5th June, at his residence at Eatonton,
Ga., John Hudson, in the sixty-fourth year of his
age. He was characterized in an eminent degree,
by a high sense of honor, impartial justice and
sterling integrity.
MILITARY ENCAMPMENT.
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER, ?
Milledgeville, Ga., Jane 6, 1357. 5
In behalf of the citizens of Baldwin county, the
City of Milledgeville and the Baldwin Blues, the
several Volunteer Companies of the State are in
vited to assemble and encamp at the Capital od the
3d, 4th, 5th and 6th days of July. In the absence
of authority to Order, I unite in this invitation and
hope, that it will be prompt ’y accepted. It is ex
pected, that all the Companies, that can make it
convenient to attend, will arrive by 3 o’clock,
p. in., of Friday the 3d, and that the Encampment
will terminate at 3 o’clock p. m., of Tuesday the
7th of July, and each Company be provided with
its Tents and Camp equipments. Captains will
report to me by the 2l)th inst., the number of their
respective Corps, that will respond to the invita
tion, in order that arrangements may be made for
their comfortable entertainment as Soldiers.
The Staff of the Governor will attend in uniform.
HERSCHEL V. JOHNSON.
GEORGIA, Twiggs County.
W HEREAS, it has been represented to me
that Archibald Barnes, iate of said county,
deceased, died intestate, having at the time of his
death divers goods, chatties, &c., which is likely
to waste without a legal representative be appoint
ed to dispose of the same.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors ot said deceased
to be and appear at my office on or by the first
Monday in August next, then and there to show
cause (if any) why the Ordinary may not appoint
some fit and proper person to represent and admin
ister the same in terms of law.
Given under my hand officially, at Marion, June
2nd, 1857. 2 5t LEWIS SOLOMON. Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Twiggs County.
TITHEREAS, Archibald H. Moore, administra-
t Y tor on the estate of Willis S. Moore, applies
to me for letters of dismission from said estate, he
having fully executed the trust reposed, as will be
seen by reference to the records and vouchers of
file in my office.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the parties at interest to be and appear at
my office on or by the first Monday in December
next, then and there to show cause why said let
ters may not be granted.
Given under my hand officially, at Marion, June
2nd, 1857.
2 mfim LEWIS SOLOMON, Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Irwin County.
W HEREAS, Milley Branch and JehtieFletch
er apply to me for letters of administration
with the will annexed on the estate of David
Branch, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased
to lie and appear at my office within the time pre
scribed by law, to show cause, if any they have,
why said li tters should not be granted.
Given tinder my hand and official seal at office,
this May 25th, 1857.
2 5t ‘ M. HENDERSON. Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Appling county.
TITHEREAS, Isaac Moody, Sen , applies to me
Y Y for letters of Guardianship for the person and
property of William Manning and Manly Teach-
stone, minor heirs of Elizabeth Teachstone.
These are therefore to cite and summons all
concerned to he and appear at my office within the
time prescribed by law and file their objections, if
any, otherwise letters will be granted.
Given under my hand at office this June 1st,
1857.
2 5t. J. T. McCALL, Ord’ry.
GEORGIA, Irwin county.
W HEREAS, Samuel D. Fuller applies to me
for letters of Administration pn the estate of
Samuel Fuller, late of said county deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased
to tie and appear at my office within the time pre
scribed by law and show cause, if any they have,
why said letters of Administration should not be
granted to said applicant.
Given under my hand this May 25th. 1357.
2 5t. - R. R. RANSONE, D. Ord’ry.
T HIS REMEDY is warranted a Permanent Cure,
in all cases of Face Neuralgia. It is not re
commended lor any other nervous affection, hut
when used iu those excruciating cases of NEU
RALGIA OF THE FACE, it has been invariably
and entirely successful. The Proprietor is satitied
that a trial will prove the truth of the recommenda
tion given. The following testimonial of the vir
tues of Dense's Poultice is respectfully submitted
to the notice of the afflicted.
CERTIFICATE.
I do hereby certify that some seventeen years
ago, I had suffered for two years with the Neural
gia of the face, and was cured with Dense's Cele
brated Poultice, and have not had a return of it
up to this time. MARY POWELL.
Washington, Wilkes co., Ga.
ttf* Applicants will please address
A. A. MENARD, Druggist,
Or B. F. Dense, Macon, Ga.
This Medicine can be sent by mail to every
part of the country. Price $ 10.
June 9, 1857. 2 ly
STOP THE THIEF!!
O N Wednesday, 27th of May, 1357, a man call
ing himself RICHARD DEAN, hired of me
my Mare, tor the purpose of visiting some portion
cf Washington county, Ga., near Warthen's Store,
aud was to return next evening. Neither he nor
the mare has been heard from since. Said Rich
ard Dean is about 6 feet high, black hair, wears a
heavy pair of dark whiskers, dark eyes, and will
weigh about 160 to 170 pounds. Says he lives in
Pulaski county, Ga.
The mare is a bright sorrel, about 5 feet 5 inch
es high, blazed face, and paces very fast. A re
ward of TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS will begiv
en for information concerning the mare sufficient to
enable me to get her, or FIFTY DOLLARS for
the delivery of the mare and arrest of the thief.
WILLIAM MAYER.
Catnak, Warren co., Ga., June 1st, ’57. 2 2t
Administratrix flair.
"ITTILL be sold before the Court House door in
II Hawkinsville, Pulaski county, on the first
Tuesday in AUGUST next, between the usual
hours of sale, a negro girl named Alice. Sold for
benefit of tho heirs and creditors of Win. P. Col
lins, deceased, by an order of the Court of Ordina
ry of said county.
LYDIA COLLINS, Admr’x.
June 1st, 1857. 2 tds
Notice to Debtors and Creditors,
A LL persons holding unsettled demands against
the estate of Jesse Mobley, late of Appling
county,deceased, will please hand them to me for
payment, properly proven. All persons indebted
to said estate will please make immediate pavment.
SOLOMON MOBLEY, Adm’r.
May 20tli, 1857. 2 6t
Appling Sheriff Male.
"INFILL f> e sold before the Court House door iu
Y Y the town of Holmesvitle, Appling county, on
the first Tuesday in JULY next, within the legal
hours of sale, the following property, to-wit:
Four hundred acres of lot of land No. J12, in
the 4th District of Appling eouuty, levied on as
the property of James W. Overstreet, to satisfy
sundry fi fas in favor of William Hacher and oth
ers ; issued out of a Justice’s Court of said county.
Levied on and returned to me by the Constable.
A so, lot of land No. 180, as the property of Jas.
S. Sample; lying in the 3d District of Appling
county , to satisfy one fi fa issued out of a Justice’s
Court of Heard county, in favor of Thos. D- Gar- i
rett vs. W W. Hughylate & Co. Levied on and j
returned to me by the Constable of said county.
Also, one lot of land. No 83, in the 4th District j
of Appling county, as the property of Allen Strick- j
land, to satisfy sundry fi fas issued out of a Jus- ■
five’s Court of said county, in favor of Charles
Strickland. Levied ou and returned to me by the
Constable of said eountv.
WM. H. OVERSTREET, Sheriff.
May 21,1857. 2
SWAN & CO’S., LOTTERIES.
Tbe Host Brilliant SCENE Ever Brawn!
CAPITAL PRIZE
tty $60,000!!!«£D
TICKETS ONLY CIO.
Owing to the great favor with which our Single
Number Lotteries have been received by the pub
lic, and the large demand for Tickets, the Mana
gers, S. Swan &. Co., will have a drawing each
Saturday throughout the year. The following
Scheme will be drawn in each of their Lotteries
tor JUKE, 1857.
CLASS 39,
To be drawn in the city of Atlanta, Ga., in public
On Saturday, June 6th 1857.
CLASS 40,
To be drawn in the city of Atlanta, Ga., in public
On Saturday June Ydth, 1S57*
CLASS 41.
To be drawn in the city ot Atlanta, Ga., in phbiic
On Saturday June 20th, 1857.
CLASS 42,
To be drawn in the city of Atlanta, Ga , in pubila
On Saturday June 27th, 1857.
On the plan of Single Numbers. Three thous
and three bundled and five prizes. More than on*
prize to every ten tickets.
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME!
To be Drawn each Saturday in JUNE.
1 Prize of $60,000
1 Prize of
1,000
1
“ 20,000
1 “
1,000
1
“ 10,000
1 “
1,000
2
“ 5,000
1 “
1,000
1
“ 2,500
45 “
300
l
“ 2.500
100 Prizes of
100
1
“ 2,500
100 **
50
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
4 Prizes of $225 apx. to $60,000 prz.
are $900
4
“ 200 **
2o,000 “
8e0
4
125 “
10,000
500
8
“ 70 “
5,000
56(1
12
“ 50
2,500
600
16
“ 40 «
1,000
640
3000
“ 20 are
60,000
$204,000
WATCH REPAIRING.
I WOULD inform the citizens
of Milledgeville and surround
ing country, that, having secured
the services of MR. F. BAUTZ, a superior work
man. I am now prepared to have done all kind of
WATCH work:,
in the b 'st manner, and at SHORT NOTICE. All
work done by me waVranted to perform well, or no
charge made. C. H. WRIGHT.
Milledo-eville, Ju*e 2, 1857. I tf
w:
ARTHUR’S PATENT
semImmTars
T HEY are just the article that every family
wants. They have been used for two seasons
with the most perfect and complete success.
I have on hand the different sizes, which will be
sold on liberal terms. JOSEPH STALEY.
Milledgeville, June 3, 1857. 1 3t
NOTICE !
$50 REWARD.
T HE Murderer, James Johnson, has escaped
from the Jail of Marion, Twiggs county, on
the 27th instant.
The said James Johnson is about 22 or 23 years
old, light hair, pale complexion, blue or gray eyes,
and about five feet four or five inches high.
The above reward will be paid by the Sheriff of
Twiggs county, to any person who will deliver the
said Johnson to me, or securely lodge him in any
Jail in this State.
JOHN RALEY, Sheriff.
May 30th, 1357. • 1 tf
HATS,
JUST RECEIVED AT THE
Milledgeville Clothing Store,
A general assortment of HATS.
Beebe’s Fashionable Moleskin.
SOFT CASSIMERE, of vatiouscolors and quality,
Leghorn and Straw, “ *• «• ■<
A. C. VAIL, Agent.
April?, 1857. 45 tf.
GEORGIA Twiggs county.
TITHEREAS, John A. Nelson, Guardian of the
Y Y person and property of Martha Vann, applies
to me for letters of dismission from said guardian
ship. lie having faithfully executed the }rust depos
ed. as will more fully appear by reference to the
records in my office.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and others concerned, to be
and appear at my office ou or by the first Monday
in August next, then and there to show cause why
said letters may not be granted. Given under my
hand offieiallv, at Marion May 22. 1857.
'fit ‘ LEWIS SOLOMON, Ord’y,
New Millinery Store.
M RS. GODWIN respectfully inform*
the Ladies of Milledgeville and vi
cinity, that she has received and opened her
Wilkinson Sheriff Stale.
'ILL he sold on the first Tuesday in JULY
next, before the Court House door, in the
own of Irwinton, between the usual hours of sale,
he following property, to-wit:
One lot of land in the 5th District, Wilkinson,
lumber not known, adjoining the lands of A. F.
lyiugton, Eli Wheeler, and others, containing
;T<Ji acres, more or less; levied ou as the property
if Kisden R. Collins, to satisfy sundries of fi fas
tontrolled by Isaac Newell. Levy made and re
turned to me by Jesse L. Rustin, constable, Oet.
Itith, 1856. Sale postponed by Isaac Newell, till
urther orders.
Also, one fifth of 2021 acres of land, more or < „
ess, it being the undivided interest of James Wil-1 T'l'° Mll m f Y aud Ladtes’ Spring Goods,
iams, number not known, adjoining the lands of I J* h * ch h “ b f ee ? T T WUh anda ; e ot the
fohn D. Williams and John Lewis; levied on to U^ st an a Jah-st fashions, cousisttng of Bonnets,
satisfy two Justice’s Court fi fas, issued front the ! " un ™ d and untnmmed, Misses Hats and G.pseys
331 st District, G. M , one Thomas Gibson vs. Jas. i D, f s . Ca P s .’ Head Dresses, French V\ reaths French
Williams, the other Allen Meaks vs. Jas. Williams I ?" d American hlowers-great variety ; Bonnet,
tnd Alfred Williams; levy made and returned to f '‘ l a d La[ ’ R,bbons ’ bonnet Silks, Crapes, li
ne by John W. Hickman, May 1st, 1857. j "Sy, atgcs: ^
Also, one lot of land, No. 213, in the 5th Dis- '-''V.JvJJJS.
-rict, Wilkinson, to satisfy one Justice Court fi fa | Barege, Silk Tissues, white and colored
ssued from the 321st Dist., G. M., M. N. Murphy , ^I^Muslins, Robes,&c.. Light Silks, Mantillas,
vs. Elcany Akrido’c and A. A. Wright, pointed out -^t^-Veils, Kid Gloves, Silk Mils, Collars,Cuff’s,
by Elcany Abridge. Levy made and returned to ! al 'd L’ndersleeves, Jaconet and Swiss Edgings,
me by John W. Lord, constable, May 25, 1857. I Insertings and Flouncing®, Dress Trimmings,
Also, fifty acres of land, more or less, as the pro- Blond, Lace, Combs, Brushes, Perfumery, Corsets,
perty of Edmoud Hatcher, to satisfy one Justice
Court fi fa, issued from the 329th District, G M.,
Jeorge E. Wnite vs. Edmond Hatcher. Levy
nade and returned to me by Robert N. Parker, con
stable, May 24tb, 1857.
Also, one negro man, Jack, about 45 or 50 years
dd, to satisfy three Justice’s Court fi fas, issued
ruin the. 328th District, G. M., M. Deason vs. N.
*. Whitaker. Levy made and returned to me by
J. N. Parker, constable, May 23,1857.
Also, forty acres of land, more or less, number
tot known, but known as the Adams Mill Place,
idjoining Thomas Holder and others, to satisfy one
viperior Court fi fa,issued from Crawford couutv,
•IcDade Danneilly vs. Robert Adams, and J. W.
•lllis, security. Property pointed out by security.
POSTPONED SHERIFF SALE.
Also, forty acres of land, more or less; levied on
to satisfy eleven Justice Court fi fas, issued from
the 327th District, G. M., Paschal Brannan vs.
Robert Adams, the. above land known as the Adams
Mill Place, adjoining lauds of Thos. Holder and
James Helton. Levy made and returned to me
by L. T. Thompson, constable, this June 3d, 1857.
J. BLOODWORTH, Sheriff.
April 22d, 1857. 2 tds.
Also, at the same time and place,
One house and lot, containing 2 acres, more or
ess, at or near Irwinton, to satisfy one fi fa, issned
from the Superior Court of Wilkinson, D. Smith,
lr., vs. Niles Chandeler & Co. Property pointed
out by J. C. Bowers. Levy made Jan. 2d, 1857,
and sale suspended till now.
Also, one house and lot in Irwinton, now occu
pied by Jacob Jordan’s family, and Jacob Ponlk
for a store, containing two acres, more or less, as
the property of Moses J. Thompson, to satisfy two
Interior Court fi fas, W. H. May & Co. vs. said
Thompson, Pierson Heidt & Co. vs. said Thomp
son. •
Also, two mare mules, one sorrel and one black ;
levied on as the property of Jacob Poulk, tp satis
fy a fi fa, Wm. Taylor against said Poulk, from
Wilkinson Superior Court. Property pointed out
by Poulk.
Also, Jane Morse and George Morse, free per
sons of color. Levied on to satisfy two fi fas, the
State against said Jane and John Morse, for Tax
of 1856. R. SNOW, Dep’y Sh’ff.
May 29, 1857. tl
POSTPONED SALE FOR JULY.
One lot of land, containing 202$ acres, more or
less, number not known, but the place whereon
F. P. Crutchfield now lives, known as the Wit
place. Levied on as the property of James Tay
lor, to satisfy two fi fas, issued from Wilkinson Su
perior Court, one of which N. A. Carswell is en
dorser. B. FORDHAM, Dep’y Sh’ff
June 4th, 1357. g
Blits’ Dyspeptic Remedy,
Sold by J. Herty and W. L White if Co-.
Skirts Parasols, Fans, Tape, Braid, &c., &c.
April 3d, 1857. 4U tf
MHS. RENFRUE (Formerly Miss Foxton,)
Will open ber new and Fashion
able Stock of Spring Goods, consist
ing of a large variety of LADIES HATS,
CAPS, HEAD-DRESSES, Jbc., also Dress Trim
mings. Belts, Buttons, Berthers, Ribbons, Flowers,
Laces, Blonds, Rushes, &c , and all articles for
Millinery purposes. All Orders will be attended
to with punctuality, by Mrs. Renfroe.
Milledgeville, March 28, 1357. 44 tf
FOR SVlflB.
T HE following LOTS OF LAND. Apply to
the subscriber at Columbus, Ga., or to P. M.
COMPTON, Esq., Milledgeville.
No. 1072 4th Dist. 1st Section, Cherokee.
“ 1071
4th
“ 1 st “
**
“ 970
4th
“ 1st
“
“ 339
4 th
1st
«•
“ 587
4th
“ 1st “
41
“ 1221
11th
“ 1st “
44
“ 837
12th
“ 1st
44
“ 1218
12th
“ 1st “
44
“ 177
15th
“ 1st “
» 4
“ 274
3d
“ 1st
44
“ 908
19th
“ 3d
*»
“ 1
3d
“ 1st “
*»
“ 6
3d
“ 1st “
M
“ 476
19th
“ 3d
«*
“ 839
19th
“ 3d
“ 653
19 th
» 3d
4*
1167
3d
“ 4th “
»*
“ 1046
21st
“ 3d
44
“ 645
3d
“ 4th
44
“ 667
3d
“ 4th “
44
“ 623
2d
•* 4th “
44
“ 212
16th
“ 4th
«<
“ 160
16th
“ 3d
44
“ 187
10th
“ 1st “
4$
“ 174
10th
“ 1st “
44
141
14th
“ 1st “
44
“ 192
3d
“ 2d “
**
“ 227
8th
“ 2d
**
“ 207
8th
“ 2d
44
“ 283
26th
“ 2d
44
“ 101
28 th
“ 3d
44
“ 78
28th
“ 3d
4 *
“ 225
5th
“ 4th
44
No. 177
6th
District, Randolph
County.
“ 141
17 th
“ Sumter
“ 33
20th
“ Stewart
44
“ 36
10th
“ Baker
44
“ 37
10th
“ Baker
“
“ 167
7th
“ Baker
44
“ 282
16th
“ Decatur
44
“ 109
13th
“ Marion
44
“ 51
3d
“ Troup
44
R.
M. GUNBY, Administrator
3,3J5 Prizes amounting to
WHOLE TICKETS $10. HALVES $5, QUARTERS $2$.
PLAN OF THE LOTTERY.
The Numbers from 1 to 30,000, corresponding
with those Numbers on the Tickets printed on
separate slips of paper, are encircled with small
tin tubes aud placed in one Wheel.
The first 257 Prizes, similarly printed and en
circled, are placed in another wheel.
The wheels are then revolved, and a number is
drawn from the wheel of Numbers, and at the same
time a Prize is drawn from the other wheel. The
Number and Prize drawn out are opened and ex
hibited to the audience, and registered by the Com
missioners; the Prize being placed against the
Number drawn. This operation is repeated until
all the Prizes are drawn out.
Approximation Prizes.—The two preceding and
the two succeeding Numbers to those drawing the
first 12 Prizes will be entitled to the 46 Approxima
tion Prizes. For example: if Ticket No. 11250
draws the $60,000 Prize, those Tickets numbered
11248, 11249, 11251, 11252, will each be entitled
to $225. If Ticket No. 550 draws the $20,000 prize,
those tickets numbered 548, 549, £51, 552 will
each be entitled to $200, and so on according to
the above scheme.
The 3,000 Prizes of $2!) will be determined by
the last figure of the Number that draws the $60,-
000 Prize. For example, if the Number drawing
the $6 1,000 Prize ends with No. 1, then all the
Tickets, where the number ends in 1, will be en
titled to $20. If tbe Number ends with No. 2,
then all the Tickets where the Number ends in 2
will be eutitled to $20, and so on tot).
Certificates of Packages will bs sold at the fol
lowing rates which is the risk:
Certificate of Package of 10 Whole Tickets, $30
“ “ 10 Half “ 40
“ “ 10 Quarter “ 20
“ “ 10 Eighth, “ 10
In ordering tickets or certificates, enclos* tha
money to our address for the tickets ordered, on
receipt of which they will be forwarded by first
mail. Purchasers can have tickets ending in any
figure they may designate. Tho list of drawn
numbers and prizes will be sent to purchasers im
mediately after the drawing.
BP* Purchasers will please write their signatures
plain, and give their post office, county and State.
Remember that every prize is drawn and payable
in full without deduction. All prizes of $1,000
and under, paid immediately after the drawing—
other prizes at the usual time of thirty days.
AU communications strictly confidential.
Address orders for tickets or certificates, to
S. SWAN & Co., Atlanta, Ga.
UF-A list of the numbers that are drawn from
the wheel, with the amount of the prize that each
one is entitled to. will be published after every
drawing, in the following papers: New Orleans
Delta, Mobile Register, Charleston Standard, Nash
ville Gazette, Atlanta Intelligencer, New York
Weekly Day Book, and Savannah Morning News,
and Richmond Dispatch.
RULE NI si.
GEORGIA, Wilkinson County,
To the Honorable Super ior Court, of sa id
County. Octobet Term, 1S56.
The petition of Alex. Bannt respectfully showeth
that heretofore to-wit: on the 2d day of November
1852, Joseph J. Echols of said county made and
delivered to your petitioner his certain Deed of Mort
gage conveying to your petitioner a certain Tract
ot Laud with the appurtenances, in the town of
Irwinton in sa d county, situate on the northwest
corner of said town, whereon the said J. J. Echols
lived, containing six acres, more or less, enclosed,
adjoining James M. Leavitt, and William Taylor’s
lots on the south, town commons on the west, and
Mrs. Hinton on the east, also, one sorrel horse
with a bald face, and one pedlars wagon now in
the possession ot said J. J. Echols, with all and
singular the rights and appurtenances to the said
land belonging and property also, or may in any
wise appertain, for the securing the payment of
goods, ware and merchandise and fifty dollars li
censed fee furnished aud delivered to the said J. J.
Echols for the purpose of peddling twelve months,
jvhieh Deed of Mortgage is here to the Court
shown. Y'et your petitioner avers that said J. J.
Echols although so indebted and to pay said sum
of mone^.and for the goods furnished, often re
quested, has not paid said sum nor any part there
of, but wholly refuses to pay the same.’ Where
fore your petitioner prays the order of this Court
requiring the said Joseph J. Echols to pay into this
Court by the first day of next Term’ thereof, the
principal, interest, costs on said sum, that in de
fault thereof the said Mortgage be foreclosed and
the Equity of redemption be forever barred, &c.
N. A. CARSWELL, Pl’ffs. Att’y.
It being represented to the Court by the petition
of Alex. Baum that by Deed Mortgage dated the
second day of November 1852, J. J. Echols con
veyed to the said Alex’r. Baum a certain house and
lot with the appurtenances in the town of Irwin
ton in said county, situate on tbe northwest corner
of said town, containing six acres, more or less,
enclosed and adjoining James M Leavitt and Wm.
Taylor’s lots on the south, town commons ou the
west and north, and Mrs Hinton on the east. A!»
one sorrel horse with a bald face, and one pediars
wagon, with all aud singular the rights and appur
tenances nnto the said property and lands belong
ing or in anywise appertaining for the purpose of
securing the payment, goods, wares and merchan
dise, and $5U license fee furnished and delivered
to the said J. J. Echols for the purpose of peddling
twelve months, which still remains unpaid, it is
Ordered that the said J. J. Echols do pay into this
Court the value of said merchandise, and the said
sum of $50 license, interest aud costs on the first
day of the next Term, or show cause, if any he has
to the contrary, or that the foreclosure be granted
to said Alex’r. Baum of said Deed of Mortgage and
the Equity of redemption of the said J. J. Echols
therein be forever barred, and that service of this
Rule be perfected ou J. J. Echols according to law.
A true extract front minutes of Wilkinson Supe
rior Court, October Term 1856.
GEO. W. TARPLEY, Cl’k.
Irwinton, May 28, 1857. 1 3m
BS&OBENE OXLS^ "
DISTILLED FROM COAL. (NOT EXPLOSIVE.)
SECURED BY LETTERS PATENT.
June 2,1857.
of B. T. Bethune. deceased.
1 9t
T he different grades of these
Celebrated Oils, suitable for Machinery of all
kinds, Binnacle and Family nse, can be had of the
undersigned, also of the Wholesale Oil Dealers and
Druggists in the City of New York, and of the
authorized Local Agent of the Company in this
place.
AUSTENS,
Geneal Agents, Kerosene Oil Co.,
No. 50 Beaver Street, N. Y.
LyLocal Agencies granted on application as
above. Orders should specify the description of
lamp or machinery for which the oil is wanted.
New York, June 2 1857 1—lyr.
INDIAN SPRING HOTEL,
THE Subscriber begs leave to say to
>his old friends and patrons, and to the
public generally that his HOUSE is now open for
the reception of visitors. My sons will, as usual
give me their assistance. My rooms shall be neat
ly furnished, my servants faithful and attentive,
and the best the country and markets afford will
be had, and no person shall leave my honse with
out saving he ia satisfied if it’s to be realized from
something good to < at. My Bar-Room will be sup-
£ lied with the best Wines, Brandies, Cigars dfcc.—
ly large Dancing Saloon will be attended with
fine Music. Good Coaches will be kept at the De
pot in Forsyth to convey persons to my door.
Last, tho’ not least, right here, is the best little
Spring in the world. ED. VARNER.
Indian Spring, Ga., June 2, 1857.1 5t
HENRY HI. LOYLE9S,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Marion. Twiggs County, Georgia.
June 2,1857. / i ^