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’L.u .a»iu..*r tLuu uateit, “it «BUibd U»y U»b,
And proved very soon the last act ofonr session.
‘•Fiddlesticks, is it, sir? I wonder the ceiling
Doesn't fail down end crush you—oh, you men
have no feeling,
You Selfish, cana.itiral, illiberal creatures,
Who setycurselves up as patterns and preachers
Your silly pf.tence—why v. hat a mere guess it is!
Fray, what do you know of a woman’s necessities?
* haw told you and shown you I’ve nothing to wear,
And it is perfectly plain you not only don’t care,
Duty 01 do not believe me, (here the nose went
still higher,)
I suppose if you dared you would call me a liar.
Our engagement is ended, sir—yes, on the spot;
You’re a brute, and a monster, and—1 don't know
what."
I mildly snggested the words—Hottentot.
Pickpocket, an I cannibal, Tarter, and thief,
As gentle expletives which might give relief;
lint this only proved as spark to the powder,
And the storm 1 had raised came faster and louder.
It blew and it raftied. thundered, lightened, and
hailed
Interjections, veibs, pronouns, till language quite,
tailed
To express the abusive, and then it's arrears
Were brought up all at once by a torrent of tears.
Ami my last, fain\ despairing attempt at au obs
ervation was lost in a tempest of sobs.
Well, I felt for tlie lady, and felt for my hat, too,
Improvised on the crown of the latter a tattoo,
In lieu of expressing tin* feelings w hich lay
t^uite too deep for words, as Wordsworth would
say;
Then without going through the form ofabow.
Pound myself iu the entry—I hardly knew how—
On door step and sidewalk, past lamp-post and
square.
At home and up stairs, in my own easy chain
Poked my feet into slippers, my fire into blaze,
And said to myself, as I lit my cigar,
Supposing a man had the wealth of the Czar,
Ol the Russia* to boot, fur the rest ot Ilia day!
■oiUt j— point to the ads, not to speeches or suii-j a*edetermined to teach sjme of i licit leaders a ioa-
solder. In regard to submitting Constitutions to I son by showing them that in supporting Democrat-
Jtopular votes, he said there was no principle in- ic men and measures, they are doing so from prin-
volrt-d, uni i policy. The Convention was really I ciple, and are not merely following in the wake of
the people, and might or might not submit its labors leaders who thrust themselves at the head of the
for ratification or rejection.
He was confident of the success of the Demo
cratic party iu this contest, relying as he did upon
the intelligence and patriotism of the masses, who
w< re not so much interested in the personal for
tunes of the candidates as the success of great
principles. Tlie personal attacks upon him by the
press and idlers in conversation, their squibs and
leers and taunts, could not disturb a man of nerve
or even excite lum to anger. He had anticipated
them, and had determined not to get mad, or to re
taliate in the s.line unfortunate, malignant, vindic
tive spirit. It was only a question of time, for
bis revilers would soon follow his example and
rise above prejudice—many of them would, ere
bsi I, take him by the hand and eonuuend him for
the noble step lie had fearlessly taken. His cios-
mg appeal was fervid, earnest and eloquent. He
wanted an “Undivided South,” not as a sectional
party, hut because it was necessary, yea impera
tive. Since Black Republicans of the North were
united already, the South should come up with an
undivided front to sustain the National Democra
tic party, in its battle for Southern rights with the
l'reesoilers and Abolitionists. Thus united in
lftfi h we should achieve another an 1 more signal
victory—the Democratic party would again save
the Republic. He implored old Whigs to rise
above their prejudices, and do their duty in this |
election as true Southern patriots—to elect the rep- j
reseutative of the only party contending for the
Lnion and the South. He closed amid most d
eniug applause, and the meeting adjourned to par
take of refreshments prepared for the occasion."
TO THE MILLION.—Prof. Wood, of St. Louis, has,
after yen™ of deep study anil untiring research, sue-
(—oiled in presenting to the public an article superior to
any now in use, and indeed it is truly a wonderful dis
covery—we advert to his Hair Restorative: the only
article that has been successful in cheating age of his
On the whole, do you think he would have much to gray locks, removing dandruff, itching, scrofula, See.
, s I m, ° It restore* the gray-headed to more than the oiigiual
It he MlMa woman with nothing to wear, < beauty; adds new lustre to locks slreadv luxuriant; hav-
.Siuce that night, taking pa,ns that it should not be J tlu . t (>J1 llnrK |, | mir to render it glossy
id iviivv; fastens permanently Iinir that is loose or fuli-
red
Abroad in society I've instituted
A course of inquiry, extensive and thorough,
On this vital subject,aud find, to my horror,
That the fair Horn's ease is by no means surpris
ing.
But that there exists the greatest distress
In onr female community, solely arising
From this unsiq,plied destitution of dress.
Whose unfortunate victims are filling the air
With the pitiful wail of “nothing to wear."
Resea relies in some of tuo “Upper Ten” districts
Reveal the most painful and startling statistics,
Of which let me mention only a few:
In one single house, oil the Fifth Av< nue.
Three young ladies were found, all below twenty-
two,
Who have hern three whole weeks without any
thing new
In tiie wavof flounced silks, and thus left in the
lurch.
Are unable io go to ball, concert, or church.
In another large mansion near the same place,
Was found a deplorable, heart-reading case
Of entire destitution of Brussels’ point lace.
In a neighboring block there was found, iu three j
calls,
Total want, long continued, of camels’ hair shawls;
And a suffering family, whose case exhibits
The most pressing need of real ermine tippets;
One deserving young lady almost unable
To survive for the want of a new Russian sable;
Another confined to the bouse, when it's windier
Than usual, because her shawl isn’t India.
Still another, whose tortures have been most terrific
Ever since ilie sad loss of the steamer Pacific,
In which wereetigulpbed, notfriend or relation,
(For whose fate she perhaps might have found con
solation.
Or borne it, at least, with serene res'.gatiou.)
But the choicest assortment of French sleevg and
collars,
Ever sent out of Paris worth thousands of dollars.
And all as to style most recherche and rare,
'J lie want of which leaves her wilh nothing wear,
And renders her life sodrear and dyspeptic,
Th it she’s quite a recluse, and almost a skeptic.
For she touchingiy say* this sort of grief,
Cannot find in Religion tlie slightest relit f.
And Philosophy has not a maxim to spare
For the victims of such overwhelming despair.
But the saddest by far of »!! these sail features
Is the eruelty practiced on the imor creatures
By husbands and fathers, real Bluebeards and Tim
one,
ing, and many other qualities which will become known
ns soon as used.
The pride of mankind is singularly developed in the
keeping and arrangement of the lmir; perhaps from the
fact that it is the only portion of the human body that
we can train in any way we choose; how important then
having this portion left to oar care, that we should use
nH the means science has placed in our hands to render
it heauti&I and permanent. If you would have beauti
ful hair, glossy hair, hair with its natural color elegant -
ly preserved to extreme old age. don’t fail to purchase
Wood's Hair Restorative—[Daily Iowa State Gazette.
Sold by all tlie Druggists in Milledgeville. 13 2t
t-d^TilE St'PEUtOR Court ill Baldwin com
menced its regular sc-sion on yesterday, his Hon
or Judge Hardeman being present. We learn the
docket is not very heavy.
[Editorial Correspondence of the Federal Union.]
Greenville, Jlerriwetiter co., Aug. 2>, ’.77.
Yesterday the citizens of Mcrriwether -county
j had the pleasure of hearing speeches from the Hon.
Joseph E. Brown and Lucius J. Gartrell, Esq.
The people assembled under some beautiful
shade trees, aud listened for two or three hours
to one of the most interesting political speech
es I have ever heard. Judge Brown made no
attempt at display—made no effort to get shouts
of applause from tho boys. His speech, from
beginning to end, was addressed to the reason
and judgment of bis audience. His manner was
so pleasaut and his words so pursuasive, that both
bis political friends and foes were very much
pleased with the man. In short, Joe Brown made
a very favorable impression upon the people of
Merriwetber, which will tell on the first Monday
of October. After Judge Brown sat down, Col.
Gartrell arose and gave the audience one of his
best speeches. To those who have heard Col.
Gartrell, it is hardly necessary to say that bis
speech was a good one. It was argumentative.!
but interspersed with flashes of wit, and occasion-!
ally a phial of withering satire was poured out up
on Sam and his allies. Judge Brown had expected
to have met Air. Hill at Greenville. Mr. Hill was
Who resist the most toileting appeaiS made for dia-, He re on Tuesday and Thursday, attending Court;
thesuj but on Wednesday, the day that Brown and Gar-
j treil spoke, Mr. Hill happened to be absent from
Gieenviile. Mr. Hill spoke oa Thursday. He
appeared to labor very bard, and many of his
moud
By their wives and their daughters, and leave
for days,
Fnsupplied with new jewelry, fans, or bouquets.
Even laugh at their miseries when they have a
chance.
And deride their demands as useless extravagance;
i »ne case of a bride was brought to my view,
Too sad for belief, hut, alas!' twas too true,
Whose husband refused, as savage as Charon,
To permit her to take more than ten trunks to
Sharon.
The consequence was, that when she got there.
At the end of three weeks she had nothing to wear.
And when she proposed to finish the season
At Newport, the monster refused out and out,
For lus infamous conduct alleging as reason.
Except that the waters were good fur his gout;
S ich treatment as this was too shocking, of course,
And proceedings are now going on for divorce.
But why harrow the feelings by lifting the curtain
From these scenes of wot Enough, it is certain,
friends said he never spoke so bad before. From
every portion of the State, we hear the most grat
tying reports from the Democracy. It only re
quires the proper exertion to elect our Governor
and tlie entire Congressional delegation.
[For the Federal Union ]
The Georgia Convention and Kansas Affairs.
Messrs. Editors: From long observation, I have
become fully confirmed in the opinion, that there
is no more infallible test of correct political posi
tion, than the result of well informed public opin
ion. Tlie public may go estray for tlie moment—
they may tor a moment follow tlie ignites futons of
temperance reform by the legislature—protecting
home industry by excessive foreign imposts—male
a foreigner a good American citizen by excluding
him, for at least the half of his lifetime, from the
American family—operate to the moral and politi
cal elevation of the Roman Catholic by excluding
hint from office—and many other of tl;e lik-’ politi
cal heresies; but set a true statement of facts be
fore tlie people, and it will take but a short time to
furnish au infallibly correct opinion. And why?
Because the masses arc honest, and always desire
to do right.
For this reason, allow me, Messrs. Editors, to
ask you to publish the following extract from a let-
.... .... i , , ter published a short time ago in tiie Richmond
v iew of tho cash which would uaily bej jc tam i ner , written from this State to the editor of
that paper. It gives some developemcnts iu rela
tion to the celebrated third resolution of the late
Georgia Democratic Convention, that many mem
bers in that Convention were not aware of, and
which many of the citizens of the good State ot
Georgia may not yet know ;
“When our Convention met, there were four
prominent candidates for Governor—two Union,
and two Southern Rights men, according to the
division of lSott- The friends of some of tlie can
didates determined to get up a strong excitement,
which they thought would certainly secute the
nomination of their favorites. Walker's Inaugu
ral had come out with its objectionable expres
sions. Quick as thought it was seized upon by
certain men as a means of getting up an amount
; of indignation which would, tiiey imagined, secure
their object. The question was sprung suddenly
fine broi'dered! U P°' 1 the convention. 'I lie opinions of the dele-
ga’es had bc>-u in a great measure forestalled by
violent onslaughts against Walker’s Inaugural by
papers which had not the manliness to publish the
- , through the dark den. climb the rickety stair J ■•« 1 [ lr « ss s f ° a ? t0 ,h ' A ir , 1 e « d ." rs an opportunity
To the garret, where wretches, theyoung and the ‘“judge for themselves. At the time the convention
0 j ( j * met, not one tit legate in forty had s^en the lnaii-
Half starved and half naked, lie crouched from the K" 1 * 1 ’ ‘V ,,ot ° n ° P !l P'' r j" th *> State published
1
lias been here disclosed to stir up the pity
of every benevolent heart in the city.
1 o -ush and relieve these sad cases iustnnter,
Won’t somebody, moved by this touching descrip
tion,
Come forward to-iuorrow and head a subscription ?
Won’t some kind philanthropist, seeing that aid is
So n-edod at once by those indigent ladies,
'l ake charge ot the matter? or won’t Peter Cooper
The conn r-stonc lay of some splendid super
structure like that which to-day links his name
In the Union unending of honor and fame;
And found a new charily just for the care
Df these unhappy women with nothing to wear,
Which, in
claim
The Laying-out Hospital well might be named?
Won’t Stewart, or some ofonr dry goods importers,
Take a contract for clothing our wives and our
daughters!
Cr, to furnish the cash to supply these distresses,
And life's pathway strew with shawls, collars, and
dresses,
Ere the want of them makes it much rougher and
thornier!
Wont’t some otio discover a new California?
‘ ‘h ladies, dear ladies, the next sunny day
El :ise trundle your hoops just out of Broadway,
1 loin its whirl and its bustle, its fashion and pride.
And the 'etnples of trade which tower on each side,
1 o the alleys and lanes where misfortune and guilt
'1 heir children have gathered, their city have built;
Where hunger r.nd vice, liko t\\ in beasts of prey.
Rave hunted their victims to gloom and despair.
Raise the rich, dainty dress, and the
skirt,
l ick your delicate way through the dampness and
dirt.
cold.
s 1 these skeleton limbs, those frost-bitten feet,
Ail bleeding and bruised by tlie stones in tlie street;
Hear the shaip cry of childhood, tho deep groans
that swell
1 rom t';a poor dying creature that writhes on the
floor.
Hear the curses that sound like the echoes of
hell,
As you sicken and shudder and fly from the door;
1 hen home to your wardrobe, and say, if you dare,
fi j’oilcd child of fashion—you've nothing to wear !
An! oh, if perchance there should be a sphere
'V'heri all is made right which so puzzles us here.
Where the glare and tho glitter, the tinsel of time
! vie and die in the light of that region sublime.
Where the soul, disenchanted of flesh and of sense.
1 itserecned by its trappings, and shows and pre
tence,
Host be clothed for tho life and the service above,
A kb purity, truth, faith, meekness and love;
daughters of earth! foolish virgins beware!
Lest iu that upper realm you have nothing to wear
Only such detached extracts had been pub
fished as suited tlie purposes of certain editors in
the interest of certain aspirants for place. As the
Federal Union, the metropolitan organ of the Geor
gia Democracy, very justly observes, iu a late,
number, “vague reports were in circulation that
Governor Walker had joined the Free-soilers, and
was using his influence to make Kansas a free
State." Hence there was any amount of indigna
tion in the convention,manufactured by those who
had studiously kept the people of Georgia Irom
seeing either the Inaugural or the Topeka speech.
Ail ibis was done by certain men in order to se
cure the nomination of their favorites. The dele
gates who were friendly to the other candidates
did not intend to be outdone iu Southern zeal, and
thus defeat their favorites. Hence all voted for the
3rd resolution. [The platform was adopted before
the nomination was gone into.] Hence a resolu
tion was passed which few knew anything about,
till fewer cared anything about, and of which still
party for the sake of the spoils. They will teach
their leaders that when they attempt to lead them
out of the party, these leaders will simply turn
themselves out of the good old Democratic church,
and have nobody to follow them.
I have said that even our leaders are not so fero
cious as they “make out.” This is true of roost ot
them. I think these will be taught by the nncor-
rnpted rank and file of onr party that “honesty is
the best policy.” There are some among us, how
ever, who are Charleston Mercury men. These
will be taught that though the Georgia Democracy
are ultra Southern Rights, if you please, yet they
are not per se disunionists, and that they under
stand the means of securing their rights better
than by carrying on a war against an administra
tion of their “own creation and choice." Then be
assured that the Democracy of Georgia are all
“right side up with care,” and the administration
may yd lean upon it for succor and support.
[COMMUN ICATF.D. ]
Messrs. Editors:
An address has been recently published, making
various charges against Col. Seward, who is a can
didate for Congress in the 1st Congressional Dis
trict, one of which is that he is “cheeking and
joliug’ with abolitionists, and it being made up
of personal attacks, and is a gross forgery, and
should be exposed. I send you a copy of a state
ment made by John DeLoach. of Bulloch county,
whose name lie declares was used without his
Democratic nueo tin? in Bai J win.
Saturday, August 22d, 1857.
Pursuant to a previous call, the Democratic
Party of Baldwin county convened in the Court
House this day, for the purpose of nominating
Candidates to represent them in the next Gen
eral Assembly
On motion of W. T. Williamson, Dr. Thomlin-
son Fort was called to the cimir, and E. A. Nisbet
requested to act as Secretary.
Maj. I. L. Harris in a few remarks stated the
object ofthe meeting, and offered for their consid
eration a resolution tendering to hts Excellency
H. V. Johnson the nomination for the Sena'e.
Mr. L- H. Briscoe then read to the meeting the
following letter from Gov. Johnson, declining the
nomination if tendered to him:
Executive Chamber. 1
Aug. 22d, 1857. )
To the. Democratic Meeting, to be held this day,
Milled get tile,
Gentlemen; My attention has been called to the
proceedings of a meeting of a portion of the
“American” party, held iu this city, on the 15th
inst., in which I have been designated “as the most
acceptable to both parties, to represent the county
in the State Senate," as a compromise candidate.
I trust I duly appreciate the compliment inten
ded by this action of a portion of my fellow-citi
zens. Such a tribute, from those opposed to me in
politics, is highly gratifying; and 1 avail myself
of this method to return to them my sincere
thanks. As the Executive of the State, I have en
deavored to discharge mv duty honestly and with
a single eye to her welfare and prosperity. Though
I ask no higher reward than the consciousness ,>f
TATNALL.
[copy of statement ]
Statesboro’, Aug. 15, 1857.
My attention having been called to the address
purporting to be one issued by tlie committee un
der a resolution passed at the Holmesville Con
vention, to which the name of J. L. Hollis, John
DeLoach, 8. S. Aikin, B. H. Tanner and M. D
Mooney appears, and having examined and heard
read the charges therein contained against Col.
Seward; I take pleasure in saying that I never
consented that they should be made, nor do I ap
prove and endorse them, and that I never author
ized my name to be signed to the same, nor was
the same read to me before its publication in the
“Morning News" of the 12th August, 1857, or
“The People’s Georgian and True Democrat,” pur
porting to be dated J5th August, 1857.
Signed, JOHN DeLOACH.
Test, Peter Cone, J. I. C.
W. II. Rawls.
Geo. P. Harrison.
[Communicated.] •
Pulaski Dtniatrary.
Messrs. Eilitors: The canipaigu was opened in
the second congressional District on Tuesday the
8th iust., by lion. Martin J. Crawford ic a bril
liant speech delivered at tho Court House iu this
place.
It is natural for each party, especially when
warm partizaus speak, to make mention of their
standard bearers in fi rms of high commendation,
and in endeavoring to exalt their merits, they too
frequently indulge in expressions, which, are at
best, fulsome and wane. But in this instance each
party ascribe much praise to the happy efforts of
our candidate both at, this place and at Gu n
Swamp, and Martin J. Crawford is so effectually
established in the affections of the people, as to
render the squibs of whatever class of politicians,
whether they be directed against him or in his be
half wholly uncapable of injuring his fair fame, or
of doing justice to his intrinsic worth. He is the
especial favorite of the Pulaski Democracy, and
less objectionable to the opposition, than any man
the Convention could have nominated He en
deared himself to the Democracy of this District
in consenting to become their Candidate, wheh the
only object hoped was the keeping together of our
forces when initiations into Know Nothing Lodges
were daily weakening us. Pulaski evinced her
appreciation of his efforts by giving him a hand
some majority, and in the whole District the De
mocratic increase was such as to convince every
candid mind, that to Martin J. Crawford was the
party indebted lor their unity and strength.
“Cousin Bill" was a “slow coach'' on this track,
when bis party bad principles, now. in the ab
sence of such, and with the dead weight of “Big
Bud" to tote, he has wisely concluded so far as
lie is concerned to allow Martin J. to gallop over
the course and claim the stakes. Whether the
party to which Win. II. Crawford belongs will act
thus sagely or not, we are unable to ‘determine,
but I hat southern people should at this time be di
vided, and seek to defeat a candidate whose
course iu the last Congress was so unacceptioua-
ble to Southern interests, and yet consistent w ith
all that is national and patriotic, w ill never be
made to appear conservative by the dim lights of
a dark lantern organization. Martin J. Crawford-
is a tine specimen of the Georgia gentleman, trank
and amiable, his manners are such as to win
friends among all classes, while he has none of
that boot licking obsequiousness which is the
too frequent characteristic ot the heroes of the
hustings. As a gentleman, a lawyer, and a politi
cian seeking the good of the whole country, Pu
laski has all confidence in bis prowess.
In a county covering the large area that ours
does, it is to 'be expected that the interests and
claims of the different sections will conflict, but
iu the nomination of Hon. Thos. B. Howell and
Richard F. DeLamar, Esq., as candidates for the
General Assembly, our party has been happy in
selecting men whose sterling virtues have always
been acknowledged at the Polls by their receiv
ing more than their party vote. A recent visit to
Gum Swamp, the strong hold of Democracy in
repeated conversations with geutle-
Probablc Sew Ucvclopcmcitts iu (he Rnrdcll
murder.
Tiie New York Journals have been surmising
and hinting that some further discoveries respect
ing the murder ot Dr. Burdell are likely to come
out of the recent Cunningham farce. A New York
correspondent of the Boston Journal professes to
give some of these new discoveries, cautiously,
However, preceding them with the declaialion that
he does not wish to be held accountable for their
accuracy. He says:
Not to be held to too rigid an account for the full
correctness of all I have to state—not willing to
be held to strict accuracy, I have good authority
for saying that probabiy the veiled mystery of
Harvey BurdeU's murder will be lifted, and the
mystery be dissipated soon; that, the darkness of
that night of crime will so blaze with the bright
ness ot noonday: that public morality and public
justice w ill be vindicated by the dark and terrible
revealations of that hour ot blood • aud tho au
thorities, I am informed, have come into posses
sion of some most startling develope.neats, which
will show tiiatsecresy in suchgreat crimes is made
impossible by the laws of God.
It will be remembered that no account, can be
Pulaski aud r , _
men of both parties from other sections of the I gathered of the manner or place in w hich Dr. Bur-
county convince the writer that the "iiuterriti- ,j p p, lsse j his last night, from the time he took
his dinner, at six o’clock, at the Metropolitan Ho
ed” are still the “harmonious” and that Brown,
Crawford, Howell and DeLamar will obtain at
least two hundred majority over any opponents
they may have.
J WIRE GRASS.
tel, tiil eleven o’clock, wheu he was seen to enter
his house, at 31 Bond street, on the night he was
muidered. All his old haunts had h-un visited,
aud his associates found and examined, all the
usual places of resort searched, yet no oue saw or
heard ot him after seven o'clock tilt he was seen
to euter his hou.se at eleven o’clock at night. The
fact teas he teas not then alive; he lay on ''is floor a
mangled and stiffened corpse. He. teas hilled soon of-
Drcicrralic IlicSing Iu Worth futility.
In accordance with a previous notice, tlie Demo
cratic party met in Convention iu the town of Isa-
belia, on Tuesday tlie 4ih instant, for the purpose ; er entered hts house at 7 o'clock that eerning. His !
of nominating candidates to represent the county probable murderer was seen to go into that house
iu the next Legislature. _ . j before became from his dinner; in the closet he
The Convention was duly organized by calling waited for his victim; with coat aud shoes off, he
IIou. R. D. Sinclair to the Chair, and appointing watched for the return of the subject with the in-
W m. A. Johnston, secretary. . . I tention to garrote him; his accomplice and acces-
Tlie Chairman having explained the object of the SU ry was in waiting iu the next room with dagger
meeting, and the delegates from tlie several dis- prepared for the struggle, if needful. It is difli-
triets having enrolled their names, they proceeded j cu |t strangle a stout, athletic man, struggling
to ballot for a candidate for Senator, and on count-, p or ||( s fife, and as the sti ugglo comes on, the blade
ing the votes, Col. Win. A. Harris was chosen the assailant is freely used with the desperation
unanimously. : of a novice, aud of revenge and despair.
On motion, a committee was appointed to wait The inmates ofthe house were away when Bur-
on Col. Harris, notify him of his nomination, and j was killed. The deed of blood was done,
ask his acceptance; which being done,Col. Harris | Tfie clothes are consumed before the family re
appeared, accepted, and addressed the meeting in a mmed. The “smell of leather testified” to on the
very enthusiastic and eloquent manner, approving : trial, is hut another ofthe stories of interested
of the principles of the Democracy, and showing medical men who have figured in this terrible af-
conclusively that tlieD-mocratic party was the on-j f a j r _ The man of blood having done the deed,
ly national party in existence, pure and eonserva- takes tlie cloak and hat of Dr. Burdell, slips out of
tive. Judge Brown and M. J. Craw fold were t |ie back way through the lane iuto Bleecker street
highly eulogized by him in his remarks, calling on ' an j by concert and agreement, at the proper time,
every Democratic to support them warmly. j tiiat is, about II o’clock at night, the time of Bur-
Tbe meeting then proceeded to select a candi-j dell’s usual return—he walks up Bond street—goes
date lor tlie House of Representatives, and on ; boldly up to the steps of No. 3! Bond street, as the
counting the votes, it appeared that Dr. lerrcll Doctor—enters so as to attract attention, aud the
evidence is regarded as CJinptete. He had person
ated Burdell at the ntock marriage; lie had deceiv
ed the amiable, yet credulous and unreliable Dr.
Marvin, tlie clergyman who married the parties,
he could easily deceive those who only saw his
form, the well known cloak and hat, at tho mid
night iiour. and when the question is asked, ‘where
adoption
There was a resolution sent up from the 3d Con
or ssionai District Convention to the Slate Con-
■ ! vention, condemning Walker, and calling upon
We commend to our readers the following!;fie Stale Convention to take action iu the preini-
* stract from a speech of the Hon. II. W. Hilliard, j ses. Eou may lie surprised to learn that this teso-
flclivered in Montgomery, a few days before the i !,l,ion originated in another district far removed
. . ° J ’ e l c..r.m ti,„ a.
-drama election. Ilis predictions have now be-
c'Jine history, so far as the elections have been held.
^Vehave no doubt they will prove equally true in
r< V L 'C: to the elections jet to conic off. Let these
"h i i ve been so ready to condemn Walker aud
1 ,e Administration read, ponder and digest:
I J’oti the Kansas imbroglio Mr. Hilliard was
1’' i nch-frank, clear and forcible. He desired
u lu ”k at the matter fairly and frankly. Scpa-
' 'fi ta Administration from the speeches and pa
“•ret Walker to the free State men. Separate
i Walker front these speeches and his. -
1«W . He denied that Mr. Walker or j ,1<J P e - “J . ho ' v "inch sincerity there was in
jj Administration in arts had proved untrue to H*** °f the 3rd resolution coming lrom the 3d
•‘-South, or to the Nebraska-Kati.->as act. They | district.
■ : (airrn.<» a... .t„ ,i.., inti a>„. I Another reason w hy there was such unanimity
in the passage of the 3d resolution was that it was
circulated all over the city of Milledgeville that a
certain genth man in Georgia had seen and con
Mounger had received the unanimous vote ot the
Convention. Dr. Mounger being notified of his
nomination, appeared and accepted in a very ap
propriate manner.
Col. Harris introduced the following resolutions,
which were adopted unanimously:
_ l.esulced. That we cordially approve the action >
fewer have not most earnestly repented, since its j of the Democratic Convention lately held iu Mil- was Dr. Burdell between the hours ot 7 and 11
ledgevi.le, and say that, whilst we preferred one o’clock that fatal night ?’ the answer is, ’he was a
from our own section of State for Governor, yet filoody and stiffened corpse, lying cold in death,
we are more than satisfied with the selection of j an( | j,j his own blood, on his floor, the victim of 14
Judge Brown, and with pleasure pledge ourselves: stabs by an excited, furious and madened hand.’—
to use all honorable means to secure his election, | ^i ic j when it is said that he ’was seen to enter his
knowing, as we do, that he is lully able and com- j own house at II o'clock that fata! night, through
petent to discharge all the duties incumbent on the l hfa front door—the answer is,‘his hat, cane ami
high position of Governor, with the same zeal and
the country w ith revolution and t urn, wi.l sttii bo
sufficient tn any future crisis. The conservative
portion of the North, together with the South, are
a combination too strong for the enemies of the
Constitution and the Sectionalists ofthe North. If
the Know Nothings of the South, instead of dis
tracting and dividing th ■ force of the National par
ty, would make a common cause with it, insftad of
proclaiming beforehand their approaching disap
pearance in au extreme Southern party, they would
exhibit a patriotism and love of the Republic as it
is entitled to the confidence of all in the Norih and
South, and East and West, who honor the Consti
tution and cherish the Union.
But in lieu of any course which may possibly
contribute to public security and stability, their
whole energi s in Georgia axe devoted to the elabor
ation of little, temporary, time-serving, shifts and
GEORGIA, Pulaski County.
W HEREAS. Lottie Forehand applies to me for the
Guardianship of Edward Forehand, minor of
Jeremiah Forehand, late of said cou'ntv, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all per
sons interested to be and appear at mv office within the
time prescribed bj- law, and show cause, if anf they
have, why said Guardianship should not be "ranted.
Given under mv hand at offlee, August 17th, 1857.
13 5t ‘JOHN H. BRANTLY, jr., Ord’y.
^HXTY days after date application will be made to
C? the Court of Ordinary, for leave to sell the real
estate of John Rawfins, late of Pulaski countv, dec’d.
NICHOLAS RAWLINS, Adm’r.
Angust 17th, 1857. (j. h. b.) 13 9t
Administrator's Sale.
sionai delegation they sent would fail to elicit the
co-operation of the Northern Democracy in Con
gress—in so far as a defeat ofthe party here would
discourage our party friends in the North—just so
much would tlie K.N. triumph in Georgia be a pos
itive in jury to tlie South, including the Kuowuotli
following propertj- to-wit:
All the land lying in Dooly County lielonging to Al
ien Waters, deceased, to-wit No. “2, No. ai, No. 34
No. 26. No. 3t>. Also one other Lot, number not known.
All lying and being in the ninth District of I)t>olv
county. Also, No. 13, iu the 10th District of Dooly
uutity, making ill the aggregate Fourteen Hundred
• .... . , , .. ,,,, 7 ! this, yet the consolation it imparts is enh meed by
knowledge, consent, or approbabatum. 1 he ad- . .. . , f, . .. ,■ „
dress referred to has the name of J. L. Hollis. Jno : ,lmt ‘hey predicate their parti:,.tty upon
DeLoach, S. S. Aiken. IL H. Tanner and M D | ,heir „ a PP lfcc,at,oa of ,,,e ’ Mac,tlZe “ flnJ
, Mr 'n“'! C ' Hot I respectfully decline the preferred honor,!
inner'stvl ,1 V, ” ] X P°®.’ IC - ° “'land beg, that, iu your deliberations to dav, you
}>apur smctl ‘Ilie rVopI*' s ueurgrian and I rue ... ° , . , J ,
Democrat” is Mr. Ganlden’s pager, and this ad .! P^eed without any reference whatever to my
dress is published in that paper It is the hireling “ a,ue ’. 1,1 “““"mion with the Senatorial office of
press ot Mr. Gauidcn. It is known that it is in | '. °| 111 V . , e , , . ., .
I . ... i i • , e. c. . ,i If it be the wish of both parties to unite in the ,
his employ men. and tor Ins beueht until after the . . , . , ,
i n ,,.1....... , .. elcciion of a compromise ticket, 1 would not deteat
election in October. It is high tune the people of , . .. . ,* . .. , . .1 •„
,i.„ ,n,. i, ..m .i 1 .i . ■ i B is the nght of the peon e to determine this
the 1st District should know the corruption that is ! .. . iii, i
-i .iri 1 i ' question for Uiemsclvi s: and it would be uubecoin-
bemg earned on, and I ask vou, as vour paper has i " . . . , , ...
7 i ,■ , , ,v , ■ - J :ng m me to obtrude my counsels, lor or against it. I
a wide circulation iu the 1st District, to publish tlie r 8 J ■ , , ," i
Biaii.ni.iiit r\f \, n i iii ‘ I have confidence 111 your wisduiu and discretion,
statement cl Air. DeLoach below. I . , , . . . . i .. . . .. ., !
to do whit is best, under the circumstances, tor the |
maintenance of Democratic principles, and, like j
every true Democrat, 1 shall cheerfully abide your j
action
Very resyectfully,
your ob’t serv't,
and fellow citizen,
HERSCHEL V. JOHNSON, j
Mr. Briscoe then offered as a substitute to the j
resolutions made by Maj. Harris, the following, !
w hich was passed:
UesoDcd, 1 hat the A dministration of Governor
H. V. Johnson lias fully justified our confidence
in his wisdom, and is entitled to all the coinnienda-;
lion bestowi d upon it. On his retirement from the ;
present office, the Democracy of Baldwin would |
have been rejoiced to join their follow citizens, j
irrespective of party or compromise, in urging i
him to accept tiie compliment oi a position in our
next State Senate—we believe such an appeal t
might have been successful in securing his ser
vices as a matter of favor to the penp e of the
county: we luid no hope that lie would accept a
nomination as a boon from his political opponents, j
Believing, therefore, that his candidacy on a com
promise ticket as proposed, might have placed |
him iu a false attitude before the public, we can
not complain at tlie course he lias pursued, but
bid him God speed to future happiness and higher
honors.
A vote was then taken upon the following reso
lution offered by Maj. Harris, and voted down:
He it Resolved by this Meeting, That as there are
apparent to us no great or vital political principles
to be discussed and decided upon by the approach
ing Legislature, which should forbid our acquies
cence iu the recent conciliatory action of the
American Party of this county, 'hat we will meet
this overture in a similar spirit to the one winch
prompted it, and that as a Party we will make no
nomination of any person to be supported as our
candidate for the House of Reprisentativcs.
Mr. J B. Trippe then moved that we proceed to
ballot for a Senator. On counting out the votes,
Mr. L. If. Briscoe received the nomination.
Mr. Briscoe being present, accepted the nomina
tion tendered him.
It was then moved that Mr. Charles Bonner be
nominated, by acclamation, for the House of Re
presentatives, which was unanimously carried.
The following was read by Mr. Green, and |
agreed to:
Resoled, That we highly approve the nomina
tion of the Hon. Joseph E. Brown, as candidate
for Governor, and Col. Linton Stephens, as erndi-
da'e for Congress, to represent ’he Seventh Dis
trict, and with great pleasure take the present oc
casion to ratify and express our full approbation of
their respective nominations, and pledge ourselves
to do all we can by honorable means to secure
their election.
On motion. Resolved, That the proceedings of
this meeting be published in the Fed ral Union.
On motion, the meeting then adjourned.
DR. TOMLINSON FORT, Cluu’n.
E. A. Nisiiet, Sec’y.
.i , . , . , • • | * ... uumut, iimtvmu ui uic uj
mgs themselves And this, st.nply because , andT i,’ rte a!1 ,i ThnlfucresT mure or leas, known as the
neither th> j y nor tlie South has or can have (as plantation whereon Allen Watters lived at the time of
thing's stand) any body to act with in Congress I,is death. All of the above named lots of laud ivingou
and scarcely out of it but the Democracy of tlie Flint River, three miles below Drayton, ndjoiniug the
country. * lands of J. S. Beall and Hugh Denimrd, there is a good
But blind to every enlarged view of policy and well of water on the place, dwelling house, gin house
justice, the Know nothings in Georgia go on, [ I*™*'; ""f 1 aU '!«*•»«£>- out building*. Sold tor
**5* !' » » Iff" » ,*"•>»? *"J “* T — “*
fake the slim chances ot a barren, local triumph Alst)>oa th ' fir8t Tuesdav in NOVEMBER next, be
at the sacrifice ol all great and national considers- f,, V( . the Court House door, in the town of Marietta,
tious- i Cobb Countthe following prop -rU’ to-wit:
In ’55 they declare every enemy of the Kansas- Lot No. lol, in the 7th District and second section of
Nebraska act au enemy to the South and the Con- I the Cherokee laud, containing 160 acres, more or less,
stitution. In ’55 nobody can save the South but | Lot No. 613, in the 3d District and third section
Millard Fillmore who declares this act a Pandora’s "f Cherokee lands containing 40 acres, more or less,
box tilled with all mischiefs and woes. In 1856 i , ‘‘ 1 “’° 11 ° 8J '•• rnrvrinr AilmV
Mr. Ben Hili.too, has discovered in this Kansas August 10. 1857. [s & l *12 tds.
act the mere personal ambition of Douglass, and I
laughs at the folly of supposing slavery can go to | ^IXTY davs after date I will apply to the Ordinary
Kansas with a temperature below zero in Novem- lOof Jasper‘county, for leave to sell all the negroes be'-
ber. In ’57 they charge the loss of Kansas to the longing to the estate of John Price, late of said county,
GEORGIA, Emanuel County.
bill and to the Democracy, and find out that they deceased,
themselves have always denounced the one as much August 15th. 1857.
as they dislike the other. Still they stand on the
Dred Scott decision, every principle of which sus
tains the Kansas bill. Thus they are ever/where
and nowhere—every thing by turns and nothing
long—upon the great vital octrine of the bill —
t e right of the people, who are to be governed, to
make their own government in the new States.—
JOHN C. KEY, Adm’r.
12 9l
11 ERE AS, Richard B. Flanders applies to me
for letters of administration ou the estate of
John R. Flanders, late of said county, deceased.
These are therefore to cite aud auuiouish all and
singular the kindred and creditors, and all others
The^unconstitiitionafi'ty'of "any* Federal interven- persons concerned, to be and appear before the
tion to shape tln ir institutions for them to their of Ordinary on or by the first Monday in
own prejudice and the prejudice of any section of ne*L and show cause, it any they have
the Union. why said letters should not be granted the said
applicant.
Given under my hand and official signature at
office, in Swuinsboro, this the 12th August, 1857.
12 5t GIDEON H. KENNEDY. Ord’y.
from the 3rd, and was delivered into the breeches
pocket of one of the delegates to the 3rd Congres
sional District Convention by a friend ot one of
the prominent Gubernatorial candidates, to have
it passed in his district convention, so as to make
it appear tliq) there w as a spontaneous outburst of
indignation ail over the State: whereas, in truth,
tlie indignation came from one, or, at most, two
(interested) localities.
The delegates from the city of Macon—some of
them at least—which city, in most instances, con-
trolls the 3rd district, had not more than gotten
home before they regretted the action of the Con
vention in passing the 3rd resolution. So you will
‘'■’ carrying oil! the principle of that bill. Re-
gt;,,;;,.. ( |ic right of the people there to form
r Ptiate their own domestic institutions, they
, j 1 *w endeavoring to secure that right to tlie
Recognising the present Territorial Lcg-
J i| * l | lre ,’ were enforcing the laws adopted by
, j -"”V‘ Walker was at Lawrence with an ann-
" r ‘ ■ famished by the Administration, to put
rebellious Freesoilers. And yet men in
«. |,. ’’’rtet were crying out, down with Walker
Administration
*1 evn .
t! ‘b i)
.*'•• »-• Si IC vijrmvr
Ain, * x ‘Ministration His cry was, sustain thr
,r< <j’ r ,! u "‘ "“d b alkrr and punish the Ereesoil-
r ‘ uichauau would continue faithful to the
tu ' Baiisa* act. If tho Convention about
a in] , j,’. f,^" u ^ decide to refer the Constitution
* 71 • 1 , , VWUMllUliGU
it; ,i ,, ;t ‘“t v «te to those only who were qual-
"eij'l ',' 10 ' { " T , I ) elegat<-«, the Administration
Ccn,„ ro ii * ", ,e invention. It was . asy to
'dicot ,V i\ Buc l 1 ‘ aIutu a “ d U ' JV - Walker for po-
but ue wanted their acts betraying the
versed with the President and members of Ids
Cabim t concerning Walker's Inaugural, and that
these bad expressed their unqualified disapproba
tion of the same. This was repeated to the Con
vention by one of the speakers, who urged the
passage of the 3d resolution. So far, then, from
voting against President Buchanan, the delegates
thought they w ere voting favorably to fiim.
Now these are the facts concerning this famous
3d resolution. And though they place some of
our leaders iu rather an unenviable light, yet jus
tice requires that they should he made known.
The holiest Democracy of Georgia have already
repudiated tlie action of the politicians who con
trolled iu the convention, and will adhere to the
administration. The rank and file of the party
fidelity that has distinguished the present Execu
tive, (iov. H. V. Johnson, whose administration
wc endorse, and return him our sincere thanks.
Resolved, That we cordially aud heartily return
onr thanks to the Hon. Martin J. Crawford, our
Representative in Congress, who manifested in his
every act so much ability aud faithfulm ss in his
service of this the 2d Congressional District, and
who was ever at his post to do battle for the rights
of the South w hen she was assailed, and we cor-
cloak went in on the person ofthe assassin.’ But
Burdell was cold in death in that room long before
that hour.
The bloody deed done—the clothes burned—the
bloody stains washed out as far as possible—the
door locked—and all still—when the men who oc
cupied the rooms, chambers, and upper part of the
house came in at ten or eleven or twelve and found
all still, and swear that no noise, confusion, cry or
smell of burning cloth came to their notice licit
night, alter they came in. All this was a part of a
dinllv endorse his re-nomination, and pledge him j well consummated plan, but one that isdestiued, I
our w armest support. _ ! believe, lo an early and complete exposure. When
On motion ot W’m. J. Amnions, the proceedings ; the sense of justice is relieved—the people seem to
were ordered to be sunt to the Albany Patriot ami. fixtathe more treely—public security and eoufi-
Federal Union, with the request that they publish I deuce is revived. Men feel that they may not be
them.
The meeting then adjourned.
R. D. SINCLAIR, Chairman.
\Ym. A. Johnston, Secretary.
Appointments of Col. Seward.
Warcsboro,
Holmesville,
Reidsvillc.
Swainsboro,
Mt. Vernon,
Jacksonville,
Irwinville,
Do i glass.
Magnolia,
September 1st.
3rd
5th.
7tb.
9th.
10th.
12th.
14th.
Itith.
Netc Cotton.—New Orleans, Aug. 15.- The first
two bales of new cotton tor this season arrived
last night via. Galveston to this city. This cotton
comes from Brazos Bottom, Texas.
hew n down in cold blood in the heart of this great
city, at their own firesides, and the murderer not
i only go unhung, but reap a golden harvest, in de-
; fiance ot law from the wink of blood and death.—
8uch 1 understand to be tlie nature of some of the
developements about to transpire.
Coarse ofthe Southern Know nothings.
The St. Louis Republican, one ofthe oldest and
ablest of the Old Line Whig Journals of the West,
commenting upon the very sudden and supicious
outburst of uitraism among the Southern Know-
nothings in relation to Kansas, pens the following
truthful and justremarks.
“We have so often expressed onr total disappro
bation ot the formation of a Southern party, that
we need not dwell upon it now. We believe there
is no call for it—no necessity for it—that the na
tional party which proved itself adequate to the
emergency when Northern sectionalism menaced
MARKETS.
Augusta August 22—COTTON—.There is but
little offering, and sales are consequent^’ limited.
This morning a crop lot of 82 bales was sold at
15j cents, and some few small lots at full prices.
Wheat.—Prices are from $1 15 to $1 25 for
Re.d and from $1 25 to $1 35 for White.
!• LOUR.—A erj- little doing, stocks accumulating,
aud prices with a demining tendency.
CHATTANOOGA. Aug. 20.—Tranactions in mar
ket are mostlj - limited to the buying of Wheat,
besides which there is little if any produce in mar
ket. River in fair beatable condition, and boats
plying in the up river trade, with good freights.
Bacon.—Stocks light, and selling at 14 and 15
cents.
Corn.—Worth 75 cents. Littie in market.
NEW TORK; Aug. 20.—Flour.—The market
to-day was depressed: sales of4,500 bbls, at fu i
Executor's Sale.
Y\7TLL be sold on the 30th day of OCTOBER uext,
» * at the late residence of Solomon Farmer, deceased,
in Haralson county, all the personal property, con
sisting of Cattle, Oxen, Coni, Fodder Wheat, Sec. The
sale to continue from day to day until all is sold. Terms
on tlie day of sale.
THOMAS FARMER. Ex’r.
August 7, 1857. 12 tds.
WAJStlliXGTO* HOt»E,
I’hramul Ml., above Seventh SI.,
PHILADELPHIA.
I S central, iu the immediate vicinity of the most
important Public Institutions, the best and most
fashionable places of business, and the attractive
4(' a$li 50 for common to good State; Ohio ^<1! PnHlic Si|ii;ires of the City. In the important re-
75'« $7 25; Southern $37t!'iz,'ji;7 25. j quisites of ligl t and ventilation, two principal ob-
_■ jeets aimed at iu the recent enlargement and thor-
! -S 0 I otigli improvement of this HoJlse, it is not exceed-
In Baldwin county by Wm. H. Scott J I C Mr ! ^’Prt’haps, by any establishment in America. To
Thomas P. Redding of Sumter Co., to Miss Ann ! st r ; ! u ^ p r.?.’- ther . efor ?.’ its P osition > 3 J ~" :
Maria Anderson.
In Milledgeville, August 2'lth, by Wm. IT. Scott,
J. I. C., Mr. David Hester of Hancock Co , to Miss
Cynthia Stone.
At the residence of Mrs- Nichols, in Midway on
Tuesday morning last, Miss Susan Dixon iu tho
fifty-eighth year of her age.
At the residence of his father, in Hancock conn-' 8un,ed 0,1 Monday, 31st of August, under
ty, on tlie 17th inst, Linton Stephens, son of S. H. I the supervision of W. L. BOGGS, A. M. Partic
peculiarly desi
ralile. The Subscriber returns thanks to his friends
and the public for the liberal patronage they have
extended to him, and assures them that he will en
deavor to merit a continuance of their favors.
A. F. GLASS.
Ang. II, 1857. 11 4t
Midway Male Academy.
: rjMIE Exercises of this Insituttion will be re-
aud Juiia^A. Lane, aged 16 months
Ye stricken, oh think
While your wailing is wild,
That above this dim orb
It is well with the child,
And pray for re-union with him you have lost
W here love knows no heart-ache,
The blossoms no frost. J.
DYSPEPTICS TAKE NOTICE!!
lERSONS afflicted with Dyspepsia or an\
ease of the stomach aud bowels, or liver.
dis
will
ular attention will be given to preparing Students
for Oglethorpe University.
Aug. 11,1857. 11 3t
S IXTY days after date application will be made to
tioaorable court of ordinary of Irwin county for
leave to sell a portion of tlie land and Negroes belong
ing to the estate of David Branch, deceased.
SIILLEY BRANCH, Exr’x.
JOHN FLETCHER, Exr.
Angust 3d, 1857. [m. u.] 11 9t.
COURT OF ORD1Y1RY, PILASRI COISTY.
Present, the Honorable John H. Brantley, Jr., Judge
of said Court.
w
turns of your actings and duiiur-s us Ad.niuistrator of
said Blackshear Bryan, deceased.
By order of the Court of Ordinary, this 3rd day of
August, 1857. [11 It]
Witness JOHN H. BRANTLEY, Jr., Ord’y
find that Bliss' Dyspeptic Remedy will afford imtne- TO A. II. Hansell, Administrator of lflacksliear Bryan,
diate relief—this Remedy is highly recommended I deceased: .
by tlie thousands who have been cured by using it. ! V 0L ar ® hereby notified and required to be and ap-
r'S^Tliic r.iiiioLhs n i • r . I X pear b.-fore the Court of Orvlmary, on the nrst
m u / . // i . r r P* Remedy \* for sal** m i ^£ ()1 ,Jay * m September next, for the purpose of showing
t l \\r\* CCl 6 i *^ a,nos Herty •*tnJ b. : r^uwe, (if any you have,) why you should n>t be cou-
J. Y\ bite; single package $*2, six p^cka^es 10, or skiered in eontempt for omitting to make annual re
twelve packages •'$18; sent by mail, (pre-paid.) to
any part of the Union, upon the reception of the or
der with the money. [aug- 23 ’37 tf
Administrator's Sale.
LTILL be sold on the first Tuesday in OCTOBER
▼ next, before the Court House door in Irwiuton, in
^ dkinson county the following propertv ti>-wit:
Two hundred aud thirty acres of land, more or less,
number not known, but adjoining lands of Lewis Dean,
Hansford Davis, Wm. Garrett and others in the third
District of said county, belonging to the estate of Robt
Garrett, late of sai»I county deceased. Sold for the
benefit of the heirs of said estate.
Terms made known tlie day of sale.
JOSEPH A. CARR, Acbn’r.
August 21st, 18o7. 13 tds.
Administrator's Sale.
AVT^EL be sold before tlu* Court House door, in Ir-
' J win ton, Wilkinson county, on the first Tuesd iv m
OCTOBER next, agreeable to an order of the Court
oi < b diimry of said county the following property to-
< >ne hundred acres of land, more or less, bein;
of lot Xo. 2t), in the Ith District of said cou.itv,
ing lauds of G. B. Burney and others. Sold as tiie prop
erty of Elijah G. Granade, late of said county, deceas
ed, tor tlie benefit of the heirs and creditors of said
estate. Terms made known on dav of s?ile.
JOSEPH A. CARR, AdmV.
August 21,1857. 13 tds.
COlttT OF ORIHXIRY, P1XIS&I COISTY.
Present, the Honorable John H. Brantlev, Jr., Judge
of said Court.—TO A. H. Hansell, Administrator of
Thomas William**, deceased :
VTOU are hereby notified and required to be and np-
X near before the Court of Ordinary, on the first
Monday in September next, for the purpt»se of showing
cause, (if any you have,) why you should not be con
sidered in contempt for omitting to make annual re
turns of vour actings and doings as Administrator of
Tnonias Williams, deceased.
By order of the Court of Ordinary, tlii3 3rd day
August, 1857. [11 4tl
Witness JXO. H. BRAXTLKY, Jr., Ord’y.
Notice to Debtors andUJrcditors.
ALL PERSONS imlebtf lto the estate of Stephen
W. Mi-Cleudon late of Jasper county, tleceased, wiil
, being part pieaae make immediate payment, and all holding legal
aty, adjoin- , demands against Bald deceased, will please hand them
to me for payment in terms of the law.
STARLING JENKINS, Ex’r.
Ausust 1th, 1857. (p. p. l.) 11 6t
GEORGIA, Twiggscmntv.
GEORGIA, Irwin County.
John A. Taylor, )
vs > Libel for Divorce, &c.
Susan L. Taylor. ^
I T.appearing to tlie Court by the return of the
Sheriff, that the Deft, does not reside in this
faithfully settled with his said ward, as will more j gomjty, it j Sj 0Il motion. Ordered, that said Deft.
appear and answer at the next term of this Court,
W HEREAS, Henry E. Everett, Guardian for the ;
persun and property of Joshua B. Everett, ap
plies to me for letters of dismission from said trust, he I
full v appear by the vouchers of tile io my office.
Tuese are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
» uont OI t till ICI'J. C I’J UllL tl.lU (lUiiPJlliSII till cl. HI Bill” 1 .1.1 1 • | 1 • AC 1. J .1
gular the kindred aud others concerned, to be and ap- " r , tha ^ ; case be considered in default, and the
pear at mv office, on or by the first Mondav in Decern- ’ ^ miUtIt! be allowed to proceed,
oer next, then and there to show cause, (If any,) why! A true extract from tlie Minutes, this August
said letters may not be granted. ' " j 1st, 1857.
Given under my hand officially at Marion, August! 12 5t JACOB YOUNG, C. S- C.
17th. 1857.
13 fit. LEWIS SOLOMON, Ord’y. j * EzCCUtorS Sale.
,, j — ~ T 7 1 ’1’17'ILL be sold on tlie first Tuesday in Novem-
Noltce to Debtors and Creditors. I \\ bcr next> h ,.fare the Court House door in the
A LL persons having demands against the es- 1 town of Monticello Jasper Co. between the usual
tate of William Robtick late oi Pulaski conn- hours of salp, three hundred and sixty acres of
ty, deceased, are hereby requested to present them \ laud more or less^it being a part of the lands of
in conformity to law, and all persons owing the j Micheal M. Tolaud, late of Jasper county dc-
said estate_will^please makejmm“diate payment, ceased, and known as the Taylor place, anil the
CLARRISSA J. ROBUCK, Adm’rx.
August I7th, 1857. [jiib] 13 fit
SOUTHERN LOTTERY!
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
On the Havana Plan of Single Numbers!
■ A N D E It S 0 X & S 0 N, Managers,
[Successors to J. F. WINTER, Manager,]
Noutli half of the Michael lot, sold in accordance
with the will of said deceased, and for the benefit
of the heirs of said deceased.
Terms oh the day of sale.
ASA P. TOLAND, Exc’r.
August the 7th 1857. 12 tds.
Notice.
.Michael M, Tolaud, late of Jasper county de
ceased, are requested to make immediate payment,
as further indulgence cannot be given, and all
F- W INTER in tffose having demands against said deceased, are
K ,. ,'!Y! w a £ ei !r le j?. ,: „ ot " 0*“ JASPER COUNTY ; re< , ueK ted to present them duly authenticated ae-
AUADEMb LOT1ERY, we are determined to | cording to law.
A LL persons indebted to the the estate of
X
excel a I other Lotteries, aud offer to the public
for SEPT. 15th, CLASS BB, the following mag-j
nitieentand unparalled Scheme:
CAPITAL 959,000!—LOWEST PRIZE, $33 ! 1
Tickets $10—Halves and Quarters in|
proportion.
Jasper County Academy Lottery! i
[ By Authority of the State of Georgia.]
CX.ASS SB,
DRAWS SEPTEMBER 15th, 1857, AT
SAYAllHAH, ©A.,
Under the Sworn Superintendence of
W. R. Symons and J. M. Prentiss, Esqs
i 9*" Saturday Schemes will be drawn every
ASA P. TOLAND, Exc’r.
Acgust the 7th 1857. 12 fit.
■ ravin Norlgafc Sbeiitf Nalr,—October.
ILL be sold before tlie Court House door in
the town of Irwinville, Irwin County, on
the First Tuesday in OCTOBER next, within the
YV
j legal hours of sale, the following property, to-wit:
I 25(1 Acres of Land it being iu the south-east
corner of Lot of Land No. 121 in the 4th District
j of Irwin county, levied o» as the property of Letn-
] uel P. Goodwin to satisfy one mortgage fi fa is-
| sued from Irwin Superior Cmirt in favor of Robert
I Stirvos vs. Lemuel P. Goodwin. Property pointed
: out in said fi fa.
: Also, 245 acres of Land it being the east half
; of Lot No. 176 in the 3d district of Irwin comity,
levied on as the property of Robert L. Dixon to
, , . .. , oe T Qraw " u cvcr - v ! satisfy one fi fa issued from a Justice Court in the
l Large ^ K rirt , G M , Irwin county, in favor of
will be dtawu at Savannah, about tlie 15sh of 1 - -- - - —-
every month.
Nearly One Prize to Every Nine Tickets t
30,000 TICKETS —3,286 PRIZES
Prizes Payable without Deduction,
CAPITALS of §o 1,000, $2 ),00<i, $ 10,000, $5000,
$ 1. Mil, $ l) 10, 3 Prizes of $I(hM, 5 of $5iH), 100
of $100, 100 of $50. 3000 of 30 and 72 Approx
imation prizes amounting to $3,760
RT TICKETS $J0; Halves $5; Quarters
^^'Certificates of Paekages of 10 Tickets, are
sold at the following rates, which is the risk :
10 Whole Tickets, $70 00
10 Half Tickets, $35 00
10 Quarter Tickets, $17 50
UiPBank Notes of sound Banks taken at par.
Clvcks on New York remitted for Prizes.
iy Address Orders for Tickets or Certificates
for Packages of Tickets to
ANDERSON .fc SON, Managers,
Macon or Savannah, Ga.
SATURDAY SMALL SCHEME.
To be drawn iu PUBLIC, at MACON, GEORGIA,
under th.: sworn Superintendence of Jos. Wa
terman aud E. C. Bulk ley, Esqs.
Every Saturday in August aud September, ’57.
John D. and Woodson Willcox vs. Robert L. Dix
on. Levy made and returned to me by E. B. Mix-
oil, Constable.
Also one Lot of Land No. )7fi in the 1st district
Irwin county, levied on as the property of Leon
ard . s toue, the place where the defendant lives, to
satisfy one Justice Court fi fa issued from a Jus
tice Court in the 433d district, G. M., Irwin coun
ty, in favor of Lewis Ball vs. Leonard Stone, prin
cipal aud E. B. Mixon, security, ou the stay. Pro
perty poiuted out by defendant. Levy made and
returned to me by E, B, Mixon. Constable.
D. J. FENN, Sh’ff.
Ang. 8th, 1857. 12 tds
xvoxxcs.
4 LL persons indebted to tlie estate of Thos Wyatt late
of Jasper county, deceased, are requested to make
payment, and those having demands against the estate,
will present them, duly authenticated within the time
prescribed by Ihw.
July 19th, 1857.
JOHN W. WYATT, Ex’r.
9 fit.
A. THOMAS, S. S. PAKDUE.
As THOMAS At €».,
Auction and Commission Merchants,
«.i rjA.rjH, «rf.
Refer to Hon. John E. Ward; John S. Montmollin,
President Mechanics Bank: G W. Wvlly. Broker; Oar
many* St Champion. [jnfy 28, ’57.-9 ly
W. B. Warns,
Buena Vista,
W. F. Parker,
SaYammh,
W. A. Bin,
Buena Vista,
T. J. Fkixch
Buena Vista
Walker, Parker & Co.,
GENERAL
AUCTION 4 COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
NO. S3 BAY
8 AY'ANN An, «*.
T HE undersigned would respectfully offer their
services to the MERCHANTS and PLAN
TERS of the interior. And as we were not par
ties to the late COMBINATION entered into by
the COTTON FACTORS of this City, against the
PLANTERS, we do not consider ourselves bound
bv their action: and will therefore receive and sell
COTTON at the OLD RATES OF COM MIS.
SION. WALKER, PARKER <fc CO.
REFERENCES.
Savannah — Conerat, Webster & Palms; Clark
&, Cooley; William Kemshart & Son; E. S. Kemp-
ton. Dr. W. T. Park. J. G. Rodgers.
Macon.—Hilliard Crutchfield.
Oglethorpe -Dr. B. J. Head, J. M. Greer, Esq.
Americas.—J. V. Price, Esq.
Bttena Eista.—Hon. W. M. Brown, Messrs.
Blandford & Crawford.
Pond Totcn.—Maj. W. A. Black.
Aug. 18, 1857. 12 6m
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
A ALL persons indebted to tlie estate of Archelius
Barnes, lute of Twlggs county ffi-eeased, will please
conic forward-ami settle the same, ami all persons hold
ing demands against said deceased will please hand
them to me for pavnient. authenticated as the law di
rects. WM. W. BOZEMAN, Adm’r.
August 3d, 1857. [is] l| 6t.
€01RT OF ORimAKY, PlLASkl (015TY.
Present, the Honorable Jno. H. Brantlev, Jr., Judge
of s iid Court.—TO E. II. Taylor, Guard’ll, of A. R.
Taylor, minor :
A ’ OI’ are hereby notified and required to be and ap-
1 pear before the Court of Ordinary, oil the first
Monday iu September next, for the purpose of show
ing enuse, (if any you have.) why you should not be
considered iu contempt for omitting to make annual re
turns of your actings and doings us Guardian of said
A. R. Taylor, minor.
By order of the Court of Ordinary, this 3rd day of
August, 1857. " 11 4t
Witness JNO. H. BRANTLEY, Jr., Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Pulaski County.
W HEREAS, Johnathan I). Wynne applies to me
for Letters of Administration on the estate of
John Holland lute of said county, deceased.
These are therefore to cite aud admonish all persons
interested to be and appear at my office within the timo
prescribed by law anti show cause, if anv they have,
why said applieatiou should not be granted.
Given under mv hand at office, Angnst 3d, 1857.
11 5t JOHN H. BRANTLEY, Jr., Ord’y.
Administrator's Hale.
AA7TLL be sold before the Court House door in
v ” Hawkinsville on the first Tuesdav in SEPTEM
BER next agreeable to an ol der of tlie Court of Or
dinary of Pulaski county. Lot of Land No. 12, in tlie
5th District of originally Dooly non - Pulaski county.
Also, a negro boy Ed-mond. Sold as the property of
Reuben Whitfield, deceased for the benefit of the hen s
and creditors.
REUBEN REYNOLDS, Adm’r.
July 6th, 1857. [j. h. b ] J tds.
FT^WO months after date application will be made to
JL the Court of Ordiuarv of Putnam county, for leave
to sell all the real estate of John Hudson, deceased, lying
in said county. JOHN \V. HUDSON. Ex’r.
August 4th. 1857. 10 9t.
S IXTY days afterdate application will be made
to the Honorable Court of Ordinary of Jasper
County, for leave to sell the undivided land and
negroes of the estate of Benjamin W. Banks, de
ceased. JARRETT B. KELLY, Ex’r.
July 33th, 1857. [PPL] 10 9t.
NOTICE.
A LL persons indebted to the estate of Benjamin
VV. Banks, deceased, are requested to make
immediate payment, and those having demands
against said deceased, are requested to present
them in terms of the statute.
JARRETT B. KELLY, Ex’r.
July 39tb r 1857. [PPL] 10 6t.
hbmovaiii
FAIR & EDWARDS,
H AVE taken a Room in the North End of the
New Hotel, where they have a fine stock of
II A R II-WARE,
Not to be surpassed by anv in the city. Together
with EVERY DESCRIPTION of
Family Groeevip.s.
FINE CIGARS from $10 00 to $100 00 per M.
Also, the FINEST BRANDIES. WINES, WHIS
KEYS, &c., that can be procured.
Also, a large lot of the HEAVIEST GUNNY
CLOTH, at Savannah prices.
October 29, 1855. 22 tf
TZs/LTTTJLTION TOIL SAIB,
BmR CONTAINING 833 Acres of Laud ly-
Pl ing in Jone3 county, six miles east of
jjjjUJj^Lciinton. On tbe premises are a comfor
table itwviling House and other out-buildings, a
large new Gin House, and a good Bullock Press.
Said place contains 350 acres of heavily timbered
woodland, 80 acres recently cleared, a large por
tion with the first crop now growing. There aro
several springs on the place, the water of which is
nnstirpassed by any in Middle Georgia. It is situ
ated convenient to market, churches and schools,
in an excellent neighborhood, and very healthy.
Sold to effect a distribution.
Apply to J. WATERMAN, Macon,
T. H. MORRIS, Baldwin,
A. J. MORRLS, on the premises.
August 11, 1857 32 tf
Medical Col.ege of tbe State of Sooth
Carolina.
rpHE ANNUAL COURSE OF LECTURES IN
JL THIS institution will be continued on tho
Second Monday in November next, upon the
usual branches and the same Professors.
For particulars, refer to the advertising sheet of
the American Journal ofthe Medical Sciences, Ju
ly 1 1857.
HENRY R. FROST, Deau.
Ane'tist Jl, )2 4t
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
A LL persons having demands against Iverson
.XiCaunon, late of Wilkinson county Dec’d. are
requested to present them- according to law, and
debtors of said deceased, will please make payment.
12 fit. JOEL J. LOFTON, Adm’r.
GEORGIA, Irwin Conaty.
Mary T. Tripp i
vs. > Libel for Divorce, Ac.
David L. Tripp, j
I T appearing £0 the Coart by the return of the
Sheriff, that the I>:ft. does not reside in this
county, it is, on motion, Ordered, that said Deft,
appear and answer at tlie next terra of this Court,
or that the case be considered in default, and the
Plaintiff allowed to proceed.
A true extract from the Minutes, this August
1st, 1857.
J2 5t JACOB YOUNG, C. S. C.
GEORGIA, Irwin County.
Sarah Powell, 1
vs. >Libel for Divorce, Ac.
Craton Powell, j
I I’appearing to the Court by the return of the
Sheriff, that the Deft, does not reside in this
county, it is, on motion, Ordered, that said Deft,
appear aud answer at the next term of this Court,
or that the case b- considered in default, and the
Plaintiff be allowed to proceed.
A true extract from the Minutes, this August
1st, 1857.
12 fit JACOB YOUNG, C. S. C.
BVAN3, HA&B.XS3 tfl CO.,
Factors and Commission Merchants,
Savannah, Ga.
D ’ANTIGNAC, El ASS k CO., have associated
with tiiem Gen. Rob'. Y. Hurriss, for the purpose of
transacting u FACTORAGE AND COMMISSION
BUSINESS r.t the city of Savannah. The business
will be eoudneted under the style of EVANS HARRISS
Sz Co., and Wm. E. Evans and Kobt. Y. Harris* will give
their personal and undivided attention to the same.
Their object is to do exclusively a PLANTERS’
BUSINESS, and a long experience in similar business
at Augusta, Ga., and Charleston, S. C-, induce the con
fident Delief that they will be enabled to give entire
satisfaction in the sale' of Cotton aud other produce to
the planters of Georgia and Alabama who may favor
them with their patronage.
They have taken an Office and Sales Room in Hodg
son's 'Range, Bay street, a few doors above the Ex
change, where they wiil be prepared, by the 15th of
August, to receive consignrn nts of Cotton aud other
produce, and the orders of their friends, and planters
generally, for Bugging, Rope and the other supplies,
which they will execute with promptness at the lowest
market rutca. Their commission for selling Cotton will
be Fifty Cents per bale.
WILLIAM E. EVANS,
ROBERT Y. HARRISS
WM. M. D’ANTIGNAC?
GEORGE W. EVANS,
July 28,1857. 9 6t.*
Ensanoel Sheriff Sale.
ILL be sold before the Court House 4oor in tne
town of Sw-ai lies boro', Emanuel county on the
first Tuesdav iu SEPTEMBER uext, within the legal
hours sale the following property, to-wit:
500 acres of land, adjoining lauds of Harris and Mul
len where the said Wiley HulTuion did live at his death,
levied on as the property of Wiley Huffmon, deceased,
to satisfy one Mortgage fi & issued from Einanuel Su
perior Court iu favor of Bei janim G- Smith. Property
pointed out in mortgage fi fa.
Also, one other tract containing 467 acres, adjoining
lands of Gideon H. Kennedy and others, levied on at
the property of B. D. Smith" to satisfy sundry fi fas is
sued from Einanuel Superior Court in favor of aaiouel
Palinaa and Soa and others. # &
Julf 24th, 1857. WUs