Newspaper Page Text
<:ifp Rlcrbts, sn<f United States’ Ri^fefr
®fc» <)—mi la ik* lai •iatki.
eyes of the Democracy of the whole State
» rtow turn'd with intense interest to the contest
in the Jst Congressional District. W h<-n tire re
was no division in onr ranks, and the success of
the Deraoctatie candidate was considered certain,
the leaders of the other party, hr erery means in
their power, urged Mr. Dawson to come out in op
position to Col. Seward. After the meeting of Col.
Gaulden’s friends at Hoimesville had nominated
that gentleman, these same leaders and wire work
ers among the Know Nothings, believing there
was a chance for one of their own partv to suc
ceed, began to use appliances to force Mr Dawson
from the position to which they themselves a little
before had called him. They w-re willing and
T,.th« Star Spangled Banner, ok, long may it wave, anxious that Mr. Dawson should lead a forlorn
A ;-tbe Land "f the Free, and the Home oflhe Br«Te.’ | hope, and sacrific e himself for the good of their
m Maco*. Ga.. Angftsi 960^ 1S5T.
To the Editors cf the Federal Vn on .*
( W# tfeiuk um iku\iAy kiwtru cve** u> u*e i&at iuuii*
gent of onr readers, how deep tome of the faiences v
looking: down into the mysteries of creation. We knew
there were wonderfrii discoveries in these timt*, and
n. VTr rw _„ * e - mere wen* wonderru discoveries m these tiuun, ana
ottsas iszz, tah irsJS-jaa in “*
jjfGHTOS, MSBET x BARMS, State Printers
Taes-kr .Morning;. Septemlier 1, 11157.
democratic nominations.
FOE GOFIRSOR
HOW JOSEPH E. BROWN,
or CBEPOEEE COl*STr.
party; but when they believed there was any
chance of success, they wanted to appropriate that
chance to Mr F. S Bartow. To induce Mr. Daw
son to stand out of the way. and let Mr. Bartow
take the chances, they used not only legitimate
and honorable means, bnt they have resorted to ;
dishonorable menus, and Lave not hesitated to as
perse the character of the man whom they bad en j
couraged to declare himself a candidate. These ,
same Know Nothing leaders hare also been plav-
ing a deceitful and treacherous part towards Col !
Gaulden and his friends. They encouraged that
gentleman, through his unsuspecting friends, to
run against Col. Seward, with the expectation of
receiving help from their ranks. But now behold
origiuaily
ed by some Georgian to the Richmond Exam;
“Here was a resolution sent up from the 3d Con
gressional District Convention to the State Convention,
condemning Walker, and calling upon the State Con
vention to take action in the premises. Ton may be
surprised to learn that this resolution originated in an
other <li*Trict far removed form the 3rd, and was de
livered into the breeches pocket of one of the dele
gates to the 3rd Congressional District Convention by
a friend of one of the prominent Gubernatorial can
didates, to have it passed in his district couveu-ion, so
as to ii «kc it appear that there was a spontaneous out
burst of indignation, ail over the State : whereas, in
truth, the intugnution came from one, or, at most, two
(interested) localities.
Toe delegates from the city of Macon—some of them
at least—which city, iu most instances, eontn .Us the 3rd
district, had not more than gotten home, before they
regretted the action of the Convention In passing the
3rd resolution. So you will judge, by this, now much
sincerity there was in the germ of the 3rd resolution
coming from the 3d district."
I ask a small space in your columns to vindicate the
truth of historv in this matter. When we met in Con-
Chemists were imitating in their crucibles and even
surpassing the most wonderful productions of organic
life. During our visit to Loweu we were introduced
by one of tlieir prominent citizens to the laboratory of
Dr. Ayer (inventor of Cherry Pectoral and Cathartic
Pads.) where we were shown" with generous frankness,
his processes and his products. This master genius of
his art is manufacturing the subtle essences of flowers
from tai anther vegetable substances. His essence of
Piue Apple, Strawberry, Checkerberrv, Quince, Pear,
Cauelia. Cinnamon Ac., not only equal but they exceed |
iu purity of flavor; those vegtables themselves. His oil
of, Winter-green is purer and of better flavored than any j
that can be gathered from the plant—and yet is made '
by chemical composition from the Hvdro-oartmns in tar! I
lire process is, to annlvze the subtanoe and find the exact
ultimate atoms of which it is mane, then recompose them
in the same proportions which exist in nature.—Christian I
Advocate.
Cotton Lands.
I HAVE several tracts of the finest quality ®f
LAND I OR tiALc.—improved and unimproved
—situated in this Parish, convenient to navigation
14 9t. JAS. C. DRfcW.
Lake Providence, Carroll Parish, La , Attg. 22
FOR CONOR css.
1st ist JAMES L. SEWARD, of Thomas,
•ji D.-t. M. J CRAWFORD, of Muscogee.
3d l ist. DAVID J BAILEY, .f Butu,
4:b " L J GARTRF.LL, of Fulton.
. :h “ A R. WRIGHT, of Floyd
■h “ JAMES JACKSON, of Clarke,
LINTON STEPHENS, of Hancock. 1 Leir double treachery. When they have er.cour-
A. H. STEPHENS of Taliaferro.
BAU» M IN I VI ATI TICKET.
FOR SENATOR,
I.. II. BRIMCCF.
for representative,
rniRI.EM BOWER.
aged Col. Gauldeu to become "a candidate, ana
forced Mr. Dawson to withdraw, they bring out
I the modest and retiring Mr. Bartow, to take all 1
the chauces. That gentleman, thoigh often refu- j
sing, and still half refusing, is forcr-d to relinquish
j that “•otlnm cum dignitate’’ which he so much on-
Iradrasy ml \ i-.ii>iicu I- rrdrricU t iiv. Tld.: joys, and is compelled by bis too officious friends
We call the attention cf onr readers, to a notice to have honors heaped upon him against his will.!
to be found in our Advertising columns—the Ex- Under all these circumstances, we beg of the De-
.-rcises of this Institution will recommence on the mocracy of the 1st District to look to their position
1st Monday in September inst. and act worthy of their ancient name and fame.
Thr pre»prcT"brforc ... 1 You bave a lar £ e majority iu the District. Will
A careful survey of the political battle-field of ? ou ' b >' - vour Mentions and mismanagement, suf-
(faorgia, present, to the view the following promi- ,er the Distrct to be lost ? Wi “ - vou ’ with > our
:, r.t and interesting facts: The Hon. Joseph E .1 e - Tt!S wlJeo P en ’ walk into the pit which your ene-.
Brotvn, the mountain boy of Cherokee, w ill be mies have dug for yon ? We speak what we know |
elected Governor by an overwhelming majority : wben we “J- th, ‘ re » not the least possible chance |
the legislature will also be Democratic by a large of e,ectin ff Col. Gaulden. A large majority of the j
majority: in five out cf the eight Congressional I Democracy of the Jst District do not believe that
I) -iricts. Democrats will be elected without anv‘ tlie Convention that nominated him represented
c r us doubt. These are facts known and admit- thc wishes of a majority of the Democracy iu the
frd by every well informed and candid man in the
State. Buyond the struggles in various counties
for member* of the Legislature and county officers,
there is in those Districts no serious, at any rate no
doubtful, contest. The real contest is then narrow- aiii ocr friends in the 1st District, who have in-
ed down to the 1st. 3rd and 7th Congressional Dis-' tended to vote for Col. Gaulden, if they are wil-
tr.cts. In the 1st District, we cannot imagine there '* n » *° ' acur odium of helping to elect a Knotv
isar.y doubt of Col. Seward's election. The people of
Public Dinner at Hamilton—We learn from the
Columbus I tints Sc Sentinel, that a public dinner (
will be given at Hamilton, on Tuesday, the 1st
September, in honor of Hon. Joseph E. Brown
vention at Foreyth, to nominate our candidate for Con- audCol.David J. Bailey. Many distinguished
greas. Walker's Inaugural Speech, was calmly consul- speakers are expected to be presen'on the occa-
ered. and discussed. I may add it was generally con- ■ gjou, among whom we notice the Hon. H. W. Hil-
deniaed- . , , , , , , I Hard, of Alabama, has consented to be present
Ti e Resolution charged to have been “delivered into j aa j address the people of Georgia. The publie
the i . cues puckct o( a delegate, “originating in a , ,f ! " .- „ „«■
district for removed from the 3rd," was then and there lnTi,p d to a tend. The counties of Troup
drawn, offered in Convention, and passed without a Memwether, Talbot and Mnscogeo will turn out
disseutiug voice. ! i u fob ranks to bear the Democratic candidate for
Now. to the oilier misrepresentation of thc Examin-1 Governor, who is expected one day to preside over
ex’s correspondent, as to the city of Macon’s delegates , the destlntcg of this great State. It will bo a
to t::e State Conveu r ion. So for from regretting the great day with the people of Harris.
passage..f the 3d Resolution, each and every one of! ” "
us, cordially approve it. T:i<- truth is, gentlemen, it Ttlegrnph Line to Milledgrrille.—The necessity
was tm utter iui]>us.-,hility, for the State Convention to . p ora telegraph line to Milledgville, cannot have
nave evaded aeiiou up..:: M alker * Kansas treacheo*. escaped the attention of the people cf the State,
Had our leade: ^ been dispived to srive it tae go nv, we 4 r , . r . 1 . . c
of the rank and. file, would have (breed a vote ot eon- and particularly those having bnsmess a. or from
denmntion, there was a large amount of intelligence, the Capital.
and independant thought in that body, aud Walker's j A fine connecting at Gordon conld very readily
poiiey of eutervening against us, to make Kansas a \ be established for about fifteen hundred dollars, or
/roe 'Democratic State, and thus pander to Northern | at most two thousand dollans, and the business
prejudice us next caudi late for l'resi lent, was then ( ouId pav fair salaries for young tn.-n to act as
as firmly befieved by the Delegates, as is now being , ope , ators '. and also pav a fair interest upon the
datly made mamfest to the country. limited capital necesViy to establish the line.
We should be pleased to h.-ar from our cotem-
poraries at the capital on this subject.—Daily Con-
i stitutionalist.
Yours respect full v,
JAMES A. NISBET.
Luttr
ARRIVAL
District. Whether this is true or not, his election
at this time is an utter impossibility. Every man
that votes for him will not only lose his vote, but
will indirectly help to elect a Know Nothing. We
j Several writers in the Charleston papers, urge
; the claims of Gen .las Hamilton to the vacant seat
^1^0—^ % VO!V in the Senate of the United States, caused by the ;
Quebec, August 23.—The Montreal steam ship | uealb dud 5 e Butler.
Company’s screw propeller. Anglo-Saxon. Andrew |
McMaster, Captain, has arrived from Liverpool
with dates to Wednesday, Aug. 12th. | , , , ,, .
Liverpool Cotton Market .-Accounts from the I ^ent ot the present season, S.IHiO OtlO teet of him- :
U. S. caused a slight improvement in prices, par- ber,2,D0ii,IXI0 shingles, and 4,000,000 laths have
ticnlarly in the middling grades, but the market | been used. The calcinations are that the con-j
closed on Wednesday afternoon rather quid.- | sumption will reach •Jo.OOO.udO feet of lumber, 20,-1
Sales of three davs 17,000 bales, of which specn-1 of sh l n S le L s ; antl 2«.000,000 of laths. The
lators took 1,000 and exporters 1,000 bales. | business, so tar, this season has doubled that ot
Provision Market.—Broadstnffs generally closed * le ® st ' Thirteen hundred carpenters hr.d eon-
; stant employment m the carpenter shops of the citv;
An Act ire “Business Place—It is stated that at j
the citv of Keokuk, Iowa, sinco the commence-!
tL .t District must be aware of the many valuable
ices which he has already rendered them, and
if they were devoid of gratitude, they know full
well 1 e can do more for them in tlie future. Tbere-
fore. their own interest will constrain them to
s ect him. Besides, the people of the 1st District
a'-- awere that there is no possible chance to elect
Col. Gaulden, and the contest is between Col. Sew-
ird and a Know Nothing; and they would come
before a Democratic Congress, or a Democratic
L gislature. with a very bad grace, asking for fa-
v if they should suffer a Know Nothing to be
elected to Congress from their District. Wethcre-
jj.-v believe that the 1st District may be considered
as certain for Col. Seward. The contest in the
U.-fi and 7th Districts may be considered doubtful
by many, but we can hardly be brought to consid
er them so; indeed,if our candidate? and the De
ping to elect a Know
Nothing to Congress ’ If they do not wish to in
cur that heavy responsibility, let them vote for
Col. Seward. He has represented the 1st District
faithfully and efficiently. No representative from
Georgia hss ever been more faithful or more ser
viceable to bis District than Janies L. Seward.
He has done more for the people of the 1st District
than any representative that has preceded him.
He can do more for them now in Congress than
any other man they can select. If Seward is to
be rejected by the people of the l s ; District, then
we must believe that faithful services are not ap
preciated, or that gratitude lias no place in the
hearts of that people.
quiet
Loudon, Wednesday, Aug. 12.—Consols have
fluctuated from 9) to 314cts., during the past few
days, but closed at 9J a 9IJ cents.
Three hundred miles of the submarine cable
were safely deposited in the ocean on the I'Hh
inst. Communication was hourly kept up with
Yalentia Bay, and tlie whole enterprise so far suc
cessful.
The Rumored suspension of negotiations be
tween Spain and Mexico needs confirmation.
The Ministers of Russia. Prussia, France and
Sardinia, were preparing to leave Constantinople.
ployment in the carpenter shops
briek kilns keep a Live of nine hundred men busy
as bees, and there are thirty brick kilns, which
hare already manufactured and sold 6,000,009
bricks. The amount will reach 60,000,000 for the
season, all of which will be used.
Important Grain Derision.—Judge Drummond,
of the Uniied States District Court, now is session
in Chicago, has given a decision that is of consid
erable interest to grain dealers. The cas
was that of Charles F. Waller, sol., vs
William A. Victs. It is an action on a written
No later intelligence received from India, j c -i.tract made in April last, whereby defenda: t
The American schooner Jupit>r, has been cap
tured, and condemned as a slaver, on the coast
of Africa.
The Anglo-Saxon reports constant hard winds
throughout her passage, which will probably de
lay the progress of the Telegraph fleet expedition.
The fleet did not start until the seventh August —
The last reports of the expedition were received
when the fleet were a few hundred miles from the
coast. There was no precepnble difference in sig-
agreed to deliver to plaintiff 15,1)00 bushels of corn
during the last half of Juno, at a stipulated price
to be paid on delivery, which defendant failed to
perforin, and plaintiff claimed damages for the
failure, corn having advanced largely in price in
the meantime. Defandant fil'd several pleas, set
ting forth that at the time of making the contract
he had not the corn, which fact was known to the
plaimiff: that therefore it was a wager contract
and void in law. To these pleas the plaintiff
The bonn-fidr Inbnbilntst* of Kansas.
In an extract from a letter to the State de
partment. dated July 20th, Governor Walker ex
plains what he meant by "inhabitant of a territo- j
ry," we give below Governor Walker's explana-
n ‘ i acy generally do their duty, they are net tion in bis own words, aud the comments of the
doubtful. At the Presidential election last Fall, j Wa8h ; nffton Union.
.. e parties in the 3rd and / th Districts were near- *•( > n one pQ-m I have been grossly misrepresented
ho. in my judgment, should vote upon
Ir b.lanced • bnt sidcc that time, the Know Noth-
ags have been running down hill with a continued
ice-derated motion. We may see that in the elec
tion? that have recently txk- n place. The Know
Nothing masses hare nothing to hope or labor for.
Taeir leaders hove abandoned all of tlieir cherished
principles, and they have no hope of having
ngth enough la the next Congress to effect anv
-et. If they should elect one or two members
ir..M Georgia, wbat good will it do them? They
vdl then have some eight or nine members in Con
it is as to
the ratification of the constitution. I have been
represented as desiring that every man should vote
w ho happened to be in the Territory on ihe day
of the election. This, indeed, would be desirable
if there were conclusive evidence that ail such per
sons were actual. Aono fide settlers: but the only
sufficient and usual proof of such a fact would be
some previous residence. On this point, which is
one of detail. I have never proposed to make sug
gestions to tlie convention, although, when asked i
my opinion by members of that body, I have indi-
cated a previous resilience of three or six months.
rials, and lb•• cable was being deposited at the rate j demurred, and the demurrer was argued by Messrs
of live miles p- r hour, and all on board were sutish-' Stuart and Asay fur the defendant, w ho contended
ed at tin- success of the enterprise. j that the fact of selling, deliverable at a future day.
No other news of importance. when the seller had not the article on hand, was
sufficient cause to overrule the demurrer and per-
AERIYALOF THE STEAMSHIP AMERICA, j mit the case to goto the jury, where he could
The Telegraph talle ported, and fleet returning to; show the facts that at the time of the making of
England. - ; the contract no delivery was contemplated by the
G>n‘ral Xeirs.—The Atlantic Telegraph Cable | parties, but only the payment of tlie difference be-
parted three hundred and thirty miles from Va- tween the contract and market prices for money
lentia on the morning of the 11 th August. All the j from one party to the other at the time specified
vessels w ere returning to England The Directors j for delivery. Mr. Fuller, for plaintiff, contended 1
of the company are very sanguine of the ultimate that the piea disclosed no such state of facts as, if
success of the enterprise. A conference was called I all prevrd. would warrant a jury in finding it a
to be held iu London on Saturday the I5th inst., to gambling contract: Yesterday morning the Court
determine whether it is most politic to go on or to gave judgement tor the plaintiff on the d -murrer.
wait until another summer. . 1 Chicago Journal.
- • and that the same qualifications should be adopted,
ere -, not enough tocarrv any measure, even witn . ., • - , . , . .,
. TT _ , * . : in the constitution in regard not only to that but ,
- iie.p ot all the Biack Republicans in Congress.; j 0 a ]j future elections; and in my judgement, one |
To do any good, then, they will have to vote and or other of these Termsof residence will la' adopt- i
act with the D mocracy. Would it not be better by the convention,from whom I anticipate a'
to e.ect genuine Democrats at once. We think so. i c °: d j a ! c °-op ela! ion. . ,,. !
, , , , _ , “It is somewhat extraordinary that, whilst this,
. people ot the other ..outoeru States have R^nsation of letting every man vote who atay hap-!
though! so and done so. The efforts made by onr j pen to be in the Territory on the day of the elec- j
opponents to divide the Democracy, have tnraed ont lion has been pretVred in the south as indicating
* total failure. The party is stronger in Georgia a d « irc on m - v P art !° ! , et in vagrants and j
... , , , interlopers to control the result, the Kepub.leans ot
> - - tv than ever before, and next October it will j^ aI1 a a s have drawn an entirely different conclusion
f x •• P the State aa it bas just sweptNorth Carolina —viz: that I designed in this mannerto bring many j
ar.d Alabama. Let the Democracy of the 3rd and thousand Missourians into the Territory to decide
7;h Districts be up and doing. To them belongs the contest. , . ,
, .. . , . , B i We have adverted to this subject again, because,
tee task of redeeming the otate from thc last ves- : a few pre8j!e) , in the s.mth still persist in abusing 1
tige of Know Notbingism. If we do onr duty,' the President, and charging upon him and Gov. j
Georgia., iike Virginia and Alabama, will present , Walker the sin of abolition zing Kansas. Theirfirst,
an unbroken delegation in the next Congress. ! issue wa3 a d , enial cf f be j ustice ® r th *
- x- ' submitting: the constitution to the people of the
A Grrnmm Know Toihing Fn1*< Contra- Territory for their adoption or rejection. Utterly
dicu^i !>▼ ib« jprobIcl. ! routed and driven from this position by the simple (
^’e sec at assorted in Know Nothing* newspa- l°i^ c of tacts and prfcc^df*nt. they have made asortj
\ u a -a a 7 r i a ' of desperate stand on what Governor Walker meant
per and t« falsehood u rett^ed £r<» day to bv ..^ na ju, inhabitants.” The abolitionists of
Aiay. toat tue ^outb has been deceived by Mr. I ^ic North saw in it a purpose to make Kansas a
Iln hanan. and dun the Democracy of the South s.ave State : the extrmists of the South charged it
have lost all confidence in him. The result of the as a treasonable trick to make it a free State. It
. ,, , , . . , . ! was neither. It was the expression of a lawful
freest electrons at the -South « die best commen-, ^ honest pnrpose to consummate a great public
* »ry that couid be piven upon *uch a falsehoou. measure. We so interpreted it. We so explained
Z.urtians have lately been held in a majority of it And now Gov. Walker bim^eif declares
the Southern States, and iu everv one of them what he meant by the expressions used by him, to
one solitary exception the people have donate who should vote upon the ermstitution
, . ., J r t . and shows that we were right in our interpretation
smwh their confidence id tn«* rresident by mcreas- c f j,* :s lancMia^e.
majoritiet, and bj' electing a large majority of What our fire-eating friends will now do remains
member# of Conoreas, that will sustain Lis admin- to l»e seen. If they still continue their attacks
Oration. With"each positive evidence* of bis upon the administration, and their pbus-.: of Gov
- . , Walker, with all the facts and trie arguments
'.reaaing popularity before them, the peop.e roust wb ; ( . b bare been adduced before them, the country
h'.'.i m utter contempt all the efforts of the oppo- w ;][ conclude that their hatred is a stronger feeling
sition, to convince them that their President has than their patriotism, and that the policy of their
deceived aud betrayed them. opposition.is not regulated by .the great moral stan-
J ~ * 1 dard of truth and justice.
Valasklr Laid far Halt.
A rare chance is offered by Mr. Kennedy, to any per
iod fanning land.
Read hi* Advertisement in another column.
TO THE MILLION.—Prot Wood, o» St Louis, has, ;
sfte- years of deep study aud untiring research, sue- j
reeded in presenting to tlie public an article superior to I “ , , , ■ ,
... , j ■ . ... ... 1 son who has a desire to locate unon
■i ll now ;a use, and indeed it is truly a wonderful dis-
-we advert to his Ilnir Restorative: the only
■rtjfle that has been successful in cheating age of his , A Grrru Sp*liu ifar Diwrt.
p; lock*, removing dandruff, itching, scrofula, &c | The Know Nothings of Georgia are rejoicing (
t r. stores the gray-*Hu.d.d to more than the originni, ovcr thf> fcc , that a , Wr . Green of Upson county, has |
L*eautv; uew lnutre to lock» alreadv luxuriant: bav-1 , _ . . , _ , I
iag :be effect on coarse, haish hair to'render it glowj , Ieft tl,e P ure a,mo3 P here ° f Democracy, aud gone |
ar*-i wavy; faat^u* permanently Lair that is iooae or fall- ; *^ own i&to tb<? uark caverns ot Know NetLingism.
bijr. and many other qualities which will become known Truly a thing so very rerdant has not happened be- j
w -*-)Q a- u^cd. foreior a long time. What, say they, if we have lost
i pnde Gi ninnkind ia singularly develc»pc*d in the Kentucky, Tennessee, North Caio'iua. and even
krepiog and arrangement of the hair: prHmp* from the ! MUgouri; have we not ot y r _ r.reen. of Upson?
•t that it is the onlv portion of the human bf»dv that .. . , , , , .
* „• . : . Amidst tlie dreary waste ana barren deserts that
^ can tram in any way we choose, bow important then /
•ivingthis portion left to oar care, that we should up surround them, it must be very refreshing to have
’ .<» mean# science has placed in our ha.*ds to render j one object so very Grten, to contemplate.
t bountiful and permanent If von would have beauti- i im i ■
*'a! I. sir. gii>»y hair, hair with its natural color elegant- | [yWc are indebted to Hon. Robt. Toombs for
y pr -er-ed ,o extreme old age, dou't fail to purchase j Taiuable pubIic documents, for which he will please
»> •>>'•'] g Hair Restorative—[Daily I«#wa Stale Gazette.; r
Sold by all the Dm "grists iu Milledgevilae. 13 2t j our t ian
Appointments of Coi. Seward.
AV aresboro,
Hoimesville,
Reids vi lie,
Bwainsboro,
Mt. Vernon,
Jacksonville,
Irwinville,
Do t. glass.
Magnolia,
September 1st.
“ 3rd
“ 5th.
“ 7th.
“ 9th.
“ IMh.
“ 12th
“ J 4th.
“ 16th.
Can't Wall.
Mr. Bea Hiii, the Know Nothing Candidate for
Governor, is oGt of ail patience with the Demo-:
cracy, because they will not quarrel with the Ad- i
ministration now. He does not want them to
*ail until Governor Walker can answer the
charges brought against him. He doe* not want
t ie-i to wait until the President shall communi-
ctt>-all the facta in the case to the country. He!
>■ unwilling for th< m to wait until the Senate sha.i j [For the Federal Union.]
judge of the case as they will have to do immedi- lion of tin- Bapiin Central Association
*t:.y after the assembling of Congress, when the of Ctrorgin, in relniion to tbc American
ap| Mitment of Walker will be submitted to them ■ Truer Sonrir.
Lr their confirmation or rejection. He does not j lllurias, The American Tract Society has begun
**r.t them to wait for proof and for testimonv. j a course of action -,-ontrary to thc teachings ot the
a r,, ... , , ■ . , .1.1 Bible, adverse to the interests of the South, and
Au ot these things would be too slow, too late to .. , - .. , ."T , , ,.
v. u IT .., *. . . repugnant to our cbristian faith at.J (eelinss.
‘t 1 ^* r ' Hill. HiS case is a desperate one, and Therefore be it Resolved, That this Association
wants them to act now. To act without proof, reprobate the recent actioirof the American Tract
without kuowiedge. or reflection, or it will be too , Society, and recommend to the Churches of this
W to help him. He cannot endure the word wait. Association to withhold all patronage from the So-
... . .. , cietv, and to disrouRtei.ai.ce the efforts of their
throws him into spasms. In his speecn a g e „t g in the raising of funds by its Colportuers
spasms
in Gr- euvilie on the 23d inst., he shrieked and
Li - - -jd the word wait time after time a. if ihc very
sound was agony. Mr. Hill felt that be and his
i-u iw Nothing prirty were very sick, and for them
to wait w jgM be death. But we can tell Mr. Hill
*i'»t he wilt have to wait, be the consequences to
•aa. and hi* party ever *o fatal. The Democracy
* in Dot quarrel aud divide for their benefit. They
jutend to beat the life out of the ugly body of
ruj.r Nothinglsm before they qnarrel among
tnsdvea. If he waits for the Democracy of
je orgia to quarrel among themselves for the sake
tie eting him Governor, he will be like the sc-
P * en who waited on the bank ot tbe river fog
lbe w *ter te run by, that be might walk over
°» flr/htnd.
in the sale of its works, until that Society shall re-
cind its recent action, and shall go back to its ori
ginal silence on the subject of fc-iavery, in all its
bearings.
Tbe above Resolution was passed at tbe recent
session of the Central Association, convened at
Antioc Church, Morgan co., Aug. 25th, 1657, and
request publication iu your paper.
Hem. A. H. Stephens. —This gentleman will ad-
dreca the people at Lexington, on the first Tuesday
in September.
Uuu. Robert Toombe.—We are authorized to an
nounce that this gentleman will address the people
npon the political questions of the day, at the
following times and places;
Covington, Newton county, Tuesday, 8ept 1,
Forsyth, Monroe couty, Wednesday, 3ept. 2.
Starkarille, Lee county, Saturday, Sept 5.
Hon. H M. ‘•haw.—The North Carolina Standard
says:
“By reference to our table to-day it will be
seen that the Hon. H. M. Shaw’s official ma
jority is 38 over Mr. Smith the K. N. candidate.
Though tills may look like a small majority, it is
in fact, a decisive victory. Mr. Smith is a man of
great personal popularity, and. as he never crept
into the th n of •‘Sam.’' no doubt received a eon.id-
erahle portion of the old-line-whig vote. The
democrats of the district worked hard, and are
now rewarded for their labor. Currituck Shaw's
own county, rallied nobly to her favorite son, and
gave him the unprecedented majority of 444
Halifax put forth its strength like ayoung giant
just conscious of his powers. In factall the coun
ties, except Gab s, did remarkably well.”
Another Xut for the Abolitionists—The Lewis-
burg, Va , Chronicle says: Uncle Willis, who.
a few years ago, purchased himself from his mis-,
tress. Miss Sarah Frazier, and afterwards moved to !
the State of Ohio, has returned: disgusted with a
free State and its people, and resolved to be again j
sold into slavery, if not permitted to remain here j
and enjoy his freedom. He says he would rather
be sold to tbe worst sort of a master, than be re-j
qnired to go back into Ohio. He describes the
co'ored population there, as in a state of utter desti
tution, and advises h:s colored friends to stay in
Virginia, if they w ould be cared for.
Defalcation at the St. Aichvlas.—The N. Y.Herald ;
of Saturday says:
“Considerable excitement has been caused at tbe
St. Nicholas Hotel in consequence of the discovery 1
of defalcations to tlie amount of twenty thousand !
dollars on thepart of one of the entry clerks in the |
establishment. The accused was arrested and is ;
now in custody at the hotel awaiting the result j
of an investigation by the proprietors, Messrs
Treadwell, Acker Sc Co.
New York Bkee.—At tiie meeting of the Com- '
miaaioncraof Health at the City Hall, at 12 o’clock yes- 1
today, Dr. Reed, of Illinois, presented a communica
tion, complaining of the large amount of unwholesome '
meat which is sold in this citv, and suggesting the pro
priety of instituting a scientific investigation to asoer-|
tain the extent ot the evil. He alleged that the flesn
of animals who had Jieen subject to the “milk sickness,” ,
was ope nly exposed tor sale in onr markets, and either
caused a disease resembling cholera morbus, or, bv a
continued use. gradually undermine the constitution.
Tht* Doctor wished pecuniary aidKrora the for city con
ducting such an investigation.—JV. Y. Enquirer.
Wrought Iron- Cars.—The Hudson River Rail
road Company have ordered four of those to be made
and used on their road by way of trial. The frame
work Ls to be a very strong yet elastic basket, each
joint being protected bv rivets, and the whole farther
protected by making the entire platform at each end
one stroiig spring of steel. Cars thus made will be !
lighter, it is said, than wooden ones, vet so safe that a |
fatal aecident with them is a thing hardly possible, ns
they will spring, bend, or twist, but remain whole ns a |
s.ii«-l J to tlieir occupants, no power being able to break !
them into fragments or splinters.—Xctcbnrgh News.
■ j
Old Age.—It is not well that a man should al-;
wavs labor. His temporal as well a- his spiritual
interests demand a cessation in the decline of life. ,
Some years of quiet and reflection arc necessary,
after a life of activity and industry. 1 bereis more '
to concern him in life than incessant occupation, j
and its product—wealth. He who has been a 1
drudge ail bis days to one monotonous mechanical
pursuit, can scarcely be fit for another world— ,
The release from toil in old age, most men have a
prospective pleasure of, and in the reality, it is as
pleasing as it is useful and salutary to the mind.—
Such advantages, however, can only be pained by j
prudence and economy in youth; we must save
like the ant, before we can hope to have any rest
in the winter of our days.
Hou.intYsiti RG. Ang. 21—McKim, the mur
derer of Norcross, was executed here to-day at 20
minutes of I o’clock. He died protesting his
innocence. He attempted to commitsuicide this
m irning. He spoke nearly two hours from the
scaffold.
The New York Times notices the wliercabon's
of several strong-minded wompn: Mrs. Amelia
B'oomer, Ills well-known originator of the Bloom
er costume, has taken up h>-r abode at Council
Bluff-, Iow a. Mrs. Swisshehn. formerly editor of
the Pittsburg Saturday Visitor, is now residing at
St. Cioud, Minnesota. Dr. Lydia Saver Has-
brouck, tbe apostle of dress reform, is building a
curiosity of aiehitecture in the shape of a “mud
hous :’’ at Middleton, New Y'ork, which is design
ed to solve the problem how every man can be his
own landlord.
Quite a formidable array of battle-ships are nor/
lying at Boston. There are the Ohio and A"er-
niuiit—ships of-the-line—each rating eighty-four
guns, the Roanoke and Merrimac—steam-frigates
—i-ach rating fifty one guns; the sloop-ofiwar
Cay no, twenty guns: and the brig Dolphin, twelve
gn us—making in all an armament of two hundred
and ninety-four guns. The crew of the Roanoke
have subscribed nearly $200 in aid of the “Home
of the Fallen,” a new institution in Boston, where
inebriates are kept for reformation.
Horses.—The age of a horse is now more easily
told by bis eyes than bis teeth, in this way: After
the horse is nine years old, a wrinkle comes on the
eyelid at thc upper corner of the lower lid, and
every year thereafter he has one defined wrinkle
for each year over nine. If, for instance, a horse
has three wrinkles, he is twelve; if four, he is
thirteen : add tba number of wrinkles to nine and
you will always get it. So says a writer; and be
is confident it will never fail. Aa a great many
people have horses over nine it is easily tried.
Persisting in Error.—The Charleston Mercury
persists in stating that the vote in the Kansas
Democratic convention on the proposition to sub
mit the State constitution to the suffrages of the :
people was 40 to 41—persists in giving counten-1
ance to a mischievous telegraphic blunder which
lias again and again been exposed. The correct ‘
vote is 4 i yeas to one nay. There is scarcely an in- j
t-bigeut newspaper reader in the country that is
not aware of this fact. It may not be out of place
here to add—for the further benefit of tbe Mercury
—that up to this time the administration have yet !
to receive from any pro-slavery mail in the Terri- ;
ry of Kansas the Grst line or word in condemnation j
of the course of Gov. Walker—Wash. Union.
Ohio Democratic State Co-rention.—The demo
cratic State convention of Otiio met at Columbus
on Thursday, and nominated H. B. Payne for ;
governor, VV. H. Lyttle for lieutenant governor
Mr. Whitman for judge of the supreme court. Mr.
Morris for State treasurer. J. Reinhart for secretary |
of State, and A. L. Backus for superintendent of
the board of public works.
Resolutions were adopted endorsing tbe Dred i
Scott decision, approving the administration of
President Buchanan and the doctrine of popular j
sovereignty as advanced in the Kansas-Nebras-1
ka act, and in faverofan independent treasury for
Ohio.
13313 2),
In this city, on the 2<’>th nit., Mattif. E., aged
13 months, only child of Isaac M. and Mary A. E.
Horton.
She is gone—our own dear Mattie;
She has passed like evening'3 sighs.
From this world of ore and beauty
To a brighter home on high.
Just Arrived!!
Helmbold's Fluid Extract of BUCHU, has
C'OME AT LAST. All those who have been so !
anxious to obtain a bottle of Helmbold's Burhu. can i
now be supplied with this truly wonderful medicine. \
by applying immediately to E. J WHITE, !
Price $1 a bottle [Milledgeville, Ga
DYSPEPTICS TAKE NOTICE 11
P ERSONS afflicted with Dyspepsia or any dis
ease of the stomach and bowels, or liver, will
find that Bliss' Dyspeptic Remedy will afford inline- ;
diate relief—this Remedy is highly recommended j
bv the thousands who have been cured by using it 1
Uifr This valuable Dyspeptic Remedy is for sale in J
MiUtdgtrillc by F. G. Grieve; James Ilerty and E. ■
J. White; single package $2, six packages $10, or j
twelve packages $13; sent by mail, (pre-paid,) to j
any part of tlie Union, upon the reception ot the or- i
der with the money. t au ff- '%> ’57 tf j
Appling HkrrilT Mule.
VlTILLbe sold before ihe Court House door in
It the town ot Hoimesville, Appling county, on j
the first Tuesday iu OCTOBER next, within the
legal hours of sale, the following property, to-wit: i
One lot of land, No. 413, lying in the 2nd Dis- 1
trict of Appling county. Levied on as the pro- i
peity o! Win. H. Tooten and E. Z. Tooten, to sat- j
isfy one ti fa in favor of Dunkin Johnson, issued
out of the Superior Court of said county. Proper-'
tv pointed out by the defendent.
Also, the following tax fi fas: one against Thos.
Cummings, one against W. H Carter, one against
David Morgan, one against Abraham Music, one
against H. J. Miller, one against Miles Music, one
against Wm. Morris, one against Elijah .Sellers,
one against Elijah Smith, one against Chas. Smith,
one against Martha Smith, one against W. N. Shef
field, one against Richard Rowell, one against Jas.
Rotenbary, one against the estate of Henry Hil-
laid, one against Elbert Johnson, one against Wat
son Leggeit, one agaiiistSimon Youne. one against
Wm. Greffes, one against Win. Quirk, one against
Jos. Powell, one against J. M. Quinn, one against
John McPhearson, one against Jas. Cooner, one
against Wra. Paterson, one against Josiah Boat-
right, one against Jacob Carter, one against Peter
P. Crosby, one ag.iiust Daniel McChen, guardian
of Sampson Wiley, one against Janies Cook, one
against John D. Carter, one against Dugal Pur-
vers. one against Aibery Turner, one agaiust
Charles Lyons, one agaiust Goorge Fivash, one
against Henry Fetch,one against John Dixon, one
against A H. Thomas, one agaiust Samuel Har
groves, one against William Dapeson, one against
Mariah Dyal. one against James Branch, one
against Alford Strickland, agent for VV. J. Clem-
ons.one against Dr. Barentine, one against Richard
Hesters, one against M- Alford, one against Wm.
Abbott, one against R. C. Wiley, one agaiust Eze
kiel Wilson, one against E. E. Fuch, one against
Peter Usury, one against James K. Hillard, one
against Wilson Baxley, guardian of Leroy Nail,
one against Daniel Nunzes, one against Simon
Goodwin, one agaiust Jas. Taylor, Sr., one against
Jacob Thompson. All of said fi fas levied on to
satisfy the demands due the State and county.
Also, one lot of land. No. 356, containing 390
acres, more or less; levied on as the property of
B. N. William*, to satisfy Justice Court ti fa, in
favor of John Comurss; levied on and returned
to me by tbe constable of said county
Also, two lots of land, Nos. 564 aud 565, as the
property of Jesse Barks, to satisfy one fi fa issued
out of a Justice Court, held in aitd for the 372nd
District, G. M., of Twiggs county, in favor G. and
K. R. Graves; levied ou aud returned to me by a
constable ef said county.
WM. H. OVERSTREET, Sheriff,
▲of. 19,1857. i4
No use of going to Texas!
T HE Subscriber offers six hundred acres of beauti
fully mixed Oak, Hickory and Pine Land for Sali
in Hancock comity, nearly midway between Sparta
aud Milledgeville. the old Stage Road pacing nearh-
(vntrally tar-ouch it, with ou liuudred and fifty acres
cleared aud under good fence: this tract of land lies
well, without any waste land on it—well supplied with
never failing Springs and Streamlets of the finest water:
in a good neighborhood—convenient to Earmcrsrille
Academy—to Saw and Grist Mills nnd Churches: and
as healthy as tlie Mountains. Considerable portion of
this land will produce from 300 to 10U0 pounds of seed
Cotton per acre, aud from 3 to 5 bbls. of Corn—and lies
within one mile of toe contemplated Rail Road as sur
veyed from Warrenton to Macon.
An early application wtU secure a bargain rarely to
be met with in Central Georgia. Call and see for vonr-
«elf. J. A. R. KENNEDY
Bulah, Ga., August 29th 1857. 14 tf
RAGS! RAGS!!
T HE Suhscnber will pay Tbrrc rents per lb., in
TRADE, or Tns rents j>r lh„ CASH for mixed
RAGS, at the 1 EI.l.() 1V STORE, where a good as
sortment of Stove, Self-Scaling Cans, and Tin-Ware
will be sold very cheap for Cash.
S n- I 1*57 —I 1 5} .tOsKPTT STALEY
OtAfaulA, ttnnlarin County.
\ r HEREAS William McComb applies for letters of
* T Administration on the estate of Robert McComb,
late of said county, deceased. Ttiese are therefore to
cite and admonish a H persons adversely concerned, to
file their objeetions on or before the first Monday in Oc
tober next Given trader my hand at office, this 1st day
of September 1357.
115t JOHN HAMMOND, Ord’y.
GEORGIA. Baldwin c ranty.
EREAS, Joshua Covey applies for letters of Ad-
< T ministration with the" trili annexed, on the
estate of Mary Wages, late of said county, deceased.
Tiiese are therefore to cite and admonish all persons
adversely concerned, to file their oljections within the
time prescrilied by law. Given under my hand at office
this 1st September 1357.
11 5t JOHN HAMMOND, Ord’y.
Emanuel Sheriff Sale.
’ITTILL bo sold before tlie court house door, in
* * the town of Swainsboro, Emanuel county,
on the first Tuesday in OCTOBER next, the follow
ing property, tc-nit.
6 l acres of pine land, more or less, lying in
the 55th Dist. adjoining lands of Willis Johnson,
and others, levied on tosatisiy one tifa, issued ont
of the 55th Dist.. in favor of Eld Swain, Adminis
trator on the estate of Wiley Huffman, deceas
ed, levied on as the property of Abraham Gwin,
levied on and returned to me by a constable,
Aug. the 27th 1357.
14 tds. R. C. BR1ANT, Sh'ff
1 1WO mouth after date application will be made
. to the Houorable Court of Ordinary of Enan-
ne! County, for leave to sell the land and negroes
be.-raging to the Estate of John Kemp, late of said
county deceased.
JOHN ROUNTREE Ex’r.
Ang. 27th. 1357. (o. h. k.) 14 9t.
"WILL b»* so id before the Court House door, on tbe
T f first Tuesday iu OCTOBER next, iu the town of
Irwin ton, between the u^ual hours of sale, tlie follow-'
inir property, ti>-wit:
One hundred one and one quarter acres of Laud No. I
T2*h 4th District Wilkinson county, levied ou as the \
property of Joseph Meadows to satisfy a fi fa ; Judson
A. Kendrick vs. John M. Ware, Joseph Meadows,
B ullet W. Bell and Wm. F. John, security. Property
pointed out by Joseph Meadows.
Also, one fifth part of one hundred one and a quarter i
acres, more or less, number not known, it being the in- j
terest of Warren Williams iu said land, it being tiie :
place whereon Drury Williams, late of said county,
dit d. Levied ou to satisfy a ti fa, Alex. Martin vs. |
W arren Williams and Thomas Gibson, endorsers. Lev- j
ied on and returned to me by John W. Hickman, Con
stable.
Also, two Lots of Land in the second Dist of Wilkin
son couutv, number not known, adjoining the lands of
Martha Kettly, Sarah Howell aud others, levied on to
satisfy n Justices’ Court fi fa, J. T. Hudson vs. S. Tip-
t in. Levied on and returned to me by Samuel Brady,
Constable.
Also, three hundred acres of Land in the 4th Dist.
of said county, adjoining laud of Joel Butler and others,
in the possession of J. T. Hudson. Levied on to,
satisfy a Justices’ Court fi fa A. Camming vs. J. T.
Hu lson. Levied on by L. T. Thompson, Constable.
POSTPONED SALE.
Life interest of Wm. Holder in two hundred two and
a half acres of laud in the 4th district in said countv.
nu nber not known, known as the place whereon the said
Holder now lives. Pointed out by X. A. Carswell. Lev- i
ied on to satisfy two Jostices Court ti fas, N. A. Cars well
vs Wm. Holder, John Eadv vs. Wm. Holder. Levy
made aud returned to ine bv L. T. Thompson, Consta
ble. KICK'D SNOW, D. Sh’ff.
June 25th. 1S57. 14 tds.
Also al the same time andp r ace iciil be said,
One hundred acres of land, number not known,
bu' the place whereon Henry Hooks now lives, levied
on as the property of sai 1 11 »oks, to satisfy one fi fa
issued from Wilkinson Superior Court, trustees of Beth
el C.lurch, v>. said Hooks, property pointed out by E.
Cumilling, plflPs. att’v. this August 26th 1S57.
14 tds. * B.FORDHAM, D. Sh’ff.
Helmbold’s Genuine Preparation!
OF HIGHLY COXCEXTRATED COMPOCXD FLUID
XlfUAdT BUdHUJ.
For Dinain of tba Bladder, Kinney*, Gravel, Dropsy,
Weaknesses, Obstructions. Secret Diseases,
Female O mplaiots and all Diseases
of the Sexuel Organs,
Arising from Excesses and I■■ pudencies in LHe, end re-
moving sll improper Discharges from ihe Bladder,
Kidneys, or Sexual Organs, whether exMing in
male or female,
From whatever cause they may have originated, and no
matter of how long standing, giving Health
and Vigor to ihe Frame, and Bloom to
Ihe Pallid Cheek.
JOV TO THE AFFLICTED!!
It cures Nervous and debilitated sufferers, and removes
all the symptoms, among which will be found
Indispusiiioa
to Exertion, Loss of
Power, Loos ot Memory,
Difficulty of Breathing.Gen.
ersl Weakness, Horror of Dias
ease. Weak Nerves, Tremhling. Dread
ful Horror of Death, Night Sweats. Cold Feet,
Wskrfalness, Dimness of Vision, Languor, Univer
sal Lassitude of the Muscular Sisiem, Often Enormous
Apprtite, with Dyspepnc Symptoms, Hot Hands,
Flmhing of the Body, Diyness of the Skin,
Pallid Countenance and Eruptions on
the Face. Pain in the Back, Hea
viness of the Eyelids, Fre
quently Black Spots
F ving Before
the Eyes.
with Temporary Suffusion and Loss of Sight, Want of
Attention. Great Mobility, restlessness, with horror
of Soci.ty, nothing is more desirable to such Pa-
lienis than Solitude, ami nothing they more
dread for Fear of Themselves; no Re-
pose of Manner, no earnestness , no
Speculation, blit a Hurried
Transition from one •
question to an-
oi her.
These symptoms, if allowed to go on—which this me
dicine invariably removes—soon follows Loa* or row-
ex, fatuity, tnd EFiLttrTic fits—in one of which
the paiiem may expire Who can s y that these eires- |
sesare not Ireqnenlly followed by th'ise direful diseases
— Insanity and Consmni ton ? The records oflhe Ins;
sane Asylums, and the melancholy deaths by Consump- !
lion, bear ample witness to the truth of these assertions. I
In Lunatic Asylums the must melancholy exhibition up- '
pers. Thc countenance is actually sodden and quite
destitute—neither Mtrih or Grief ever visits it. Should
a sound of the voice occur, it is rarely articulate.
••With woeful measures wan despair
Low sullen sounds his grief lieguiled.”
Debility is must terrible ! and has brought thousands
upon thousands to untimely graves, thus blasting the
ambition of many nnhlp youths, it can be cured by
the Use of this Infallible Krnirdy.
If you are siifft ring with any of the above distressing
ailments, tlie Fiuid Lit ran Burhu will cure you- Try
it and be convinced of its efficacy.
Beware of quack nostrums and quack doctors, who
falsely hoast of abilities and references. Citizens know
and avoid them, and save Long Suffering, Money nnd
Exposure, by sending or calling for n bottle of Ibis pop'
ular and specific remedy.
It allays all pain and inflamatiun, is perfectly pleas
ant in its taste and odor, but immediate in its action.
Helmbold's Extract Burba
Is prepared directly according to tbe mleaof Pharmacy
and Chemistry, with the greatest accuracy and Chen,
ical knowledge and rare devoted in its combination
See Professor Dewees’ Valuable Works on Ihe Practice
of Phvsic, and most of the late Standard Works of
Medicine.
IUr $IOt _CC One hundred dollars will be paid to
any Physician w ho can prove that the Medicine ever in
jured a Patient; and the testimony of thousands can
he produced to prove that it does great good. Cases of
from one week to thirteen years’ standing have been ef
fected. The mass of Voluntary Testimony ill posses
sion of tiie Proprietors, vouching its virtues and cura
tive powers, is immense, embracing names well known
to Sc-ienre and Fame.
100,000 Houles have been sold, and not a single in
stance of a failure has been reported !
Personally appeared before me, an Alderman of the
City of Philadelphia, H T. HELMBOLD, Chemis ,
w ho being duly sworn, does say. "that his preparation
contains no Narcotic, Mercury, or injurious Drug, but
are purely vegetable. 11. T. HEDMBOLD,
Sole Manufacturer.
Sworn to ami subscribed before me this 23d day of
November, 1854. Wm P. Hibbard, Alderman.
Price $1 per Bottle, or Six for §5, delitered to any
address,
Accompanied by reiiahle ami responsible certificates
from Professors of Medical Colleges, Clergymen and
others. Prepared and sold by
H. T. HELMBOLD,
Practical and Analytical Chemist,
Xo. 52 South Tenth St., below Chesnut, Assembly
Buildings, Phila.
{Cr To he had of E J. WHITE & BRO. Milledge-
ville. Ga.. aud of all Druggists and Dealers throughout
the United States, Canadas and British Provinces
Beware of Counterfeits Ask for Helmbold’s. Take
no other. Cures guarantied. 33 ly.
SEWING MACHINES.
T HE $10 and $15 Single aud Double Threaded
Empire Sew ing Machines.
Au Ag-ency for the sale of these Machines can
he secured for this county, or for the State of Geor
gia, on liberal terms, by a personal application to
tiie subscribers, at their office, South East corner
6:!i and Arch streets, Philadelphia.
N > one need appl 7 without a sufficient capital to
conduct thc business properly, and without refer
ences as to reliability and capacity.
We positively assert that these Machines, for al)
purposes of family sewing, are by far superior to
any of the most costly Machines in use. and wher
ever they are offered for sale, will meet with a
ready and unlimited demand.
JOHNSON <fc GOODELL.
I’lIII.ADb'I.PHIA.
Aug. 22d, 1857. 14 Im
ACADEMY OF THE VISITATION,
B. V. M.,
FREDERICK CITV, HID.
T HE Exercies of this Institution will re-com-
mence on the 1st Monday of September.
Terms of Boarders.
Board and Tuition, with the French Lan
guage (if desired.) per an um of ten
months, $100 00
Stationery, Washing, Mending, Bed, Bed
ding, Doctor’s Fee, <ic., 19 00
Music on tbe Piano, Harp and Guitar forms an
additional charge. Lessons in the Latin, German
and Spanish Languages, Drawing and Painting
are likewise extra charges. Entrance fee, $5.
Sept. 1, 1857. 14 It’
NOTICE.
A LL persons indebted to the estate of Win. MeGow-
en, Sr., late of Wilkinson county, deceased, are
hereby notified to settle immediately, and those having
demands against the same, to render them in according
to aw. HILLIARD McGOWEN, Adm’r.
Irwmton, Aug. 24, 1857. 14 fit
SWAN & CO’S., LOTTERIES.
New and Brilliant Scheme !
CAPITAL PRIZE
O’$60,000!!!«0
The following Scheme will be drawn by S.
Swan &, Co, Managers of the Fort Gaines
Academy Lottery, in each of their Lotteries for
September, 1357, at AUGUSTA, Georgia, to
w hich city they have removed their Principal Of
fice.
CLASS 52,
To be drawn in the city of Angusta, Ga., in public
Saturday, September 5th, 1S57.
CLASS 53,
To be drawn in the city of Augnsta, Ga., in public
Saturday, September 12th, 1S57.
CLASS 54,
To be drawn in tbe city of Augusta, Ga., in public
Saturday, September 19th, 1857.
CLASS 55,
To bo drawn in the city of Augasta, Ga., in public
Saturday, September 26th, 1857,
On the plan of Single Numbers. Five thous
and four hundred and ninety-five prizes. Nearly one
prize to every nine tickets.
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME»
To be Drawn each Saturday in SEPTEMBER.
1 Prize of $69,000
10 Prizes of
800
1
‘ 30,000
10 “
700
1
‘ 10,000
10 “
690
1
* 7,500
10 “
5iXI
1
‘ 5,OtlO
10 “
400
1
‘ 2,500
10 Prizes of
300
1 ‘
‘ 1,500
170
150
10
• 1,000
210
100
10
‘ 900
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
4 Prizes of $400 apx. to $61),000 prz.
are $1600
4
“ 300 “
30,000
1,200
4
“ 200 “
10,000
800
4
“ 125 •*
7,500
500
4
“ 100 “
5,000 “
400
4
“ 75 “
2,500 “
300
4
“ 50
1,50(1
200
5,000
“ 20 are
100,000
AdininiKtralar’a Hair.
A GREEABLE to an order of Court of Ordinary of
Telfair county, will be sold on the first Tuesday in
OCTOBER next, liefore the Court House door, in the
town of Jacksonville, within the legal hours of sale, the
north-east half of lot of land No. 3t0, iu the 9th district
of Telfair county, containing 101 1-1 acres, more or
less; also, one negro woman named Hogar, and her
five children. Sold as the property of Tints. Fletcher,
deceased. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and credi
tors. Terms ou dav of sale.
WM. F. WILLIAMS, Adm’r.
Aug. 22d. 1857. 14 nig
>«ticc to Debtors Hud Creditors.
k LL persons indebted to the estate of Priseella J.
xV M. Moore, late of Baldwin county, deceased, are
requested to make immediate payment, aud those hav-!
ing demands against said estate will hand them in
proven in terms of law.
THOMUNSON FORT, Ex’r.
Aug. 28th, 1857. 14 6t
Administrator's Sale.
B Y virtucof an order of the Court of Ordinary
of Chattahoochee county, I will sell at public
outcry at the Court house in the city of Milledge-i
vide, on the first Tuesday in October next, the fol-
lowing property, to-wit;
lido acres of iand, more or less, on the west side
of Town Cre«-k, adjoining Mrs. Harper Tuckpr on
the South, John Robinson on the west, and Town
Creek on the north and east, six or seven miles
east of Milledgeville, known as being iaOld Salem j
District, and is well watered.
Also, twenty sharesof stock in the Milledgeville
?,funutacturingCompany; and two hundred and;
forty-one dollars stock in the Milledgeville and
Gordon Railroad. Terms cash.
R. M GUNBY, Adm’r.
with the will annexed.
August 18,1857 14 tds.
Bxecators Sale.
W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in Novea-!
ber next, before the Court House door in the I
town ot MontioelLo Jasper Co. between the usual!
hours of sale, three hundred and sixty acres of 1
laud more or less, it being a part of the lands of!
Micheal M, Tuland, .late of Jasper county de
ceased, and known as the Taylor place, and the
south 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 tbe day of sale.
ASA P. POLAND, Exc’r.
Angust the 7th 1857. 12 tds.
Notice.
A LL persons indebted to the the estate of
Michael M, Poland, late of Jasper county de
ceased, are requested to make immediate payment,
as farther indulgence cannot be given, and all
those having demands against said deceased, are
requested to present them daly authenticated ac
cording to law.
ASA P. TOLAND, Exc’r.
August tha 7th 1867. i 26 t.
5,495 Prizes amounting to $320,000
WHOLE TICKETS $10, HALVES $5, QUARTERS $2j.
PLAN OF THE LOTTERY.
The Numbers from 1 to 50,000, corresponding
with those Numbers on the Tickets printed on
separate slips of paper, are encircled with small
tin tubes and placed in one Wheel.
The first 467 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 drawu out are opened and ex
hibited to tbe audience, and registered by tbe Com
missiom-rs; tbe Prize being placed against the
Number drawn. This operation is repeated until
all tbe Prizes are drawn out.
Approximation Prizes.—The two preceding and
the two succeeding Numbers to those drawing the
first 7 Prizes will be entitled to the 23 Approxima
tion Prizes. For example: if Ticket No. 11250
draws tffe $69,000 Prize, those Tickets numbered
11243, 11249, 11251, 11252, will each be entitled
to $100. If Ticket No. 550 draws the $30,000 prize,
those tickets numbered 543, 519, 551, 552 will
each be entitled to $390, and so on according to
the above scheme.
The 3,000 Prizes of $20 will be determined by
the last figure of the Number that draws the $6o,-
000 Prize. For example, if the Number drawing
the $60,000 Prize ends with No. 1, then all the
Tickets, where the numberends in 1, will be en
titled to $20. If tbe Number ends with No. 2,
then all the Tickets where tbe Number ends in 2
will be entitled to $20, and so on tot).
Certificates of Packages will be sold at the fol
lowing rates which is the risk:
Certificate of Package of 10 Whole Tickets, $80
“ “ 10 Half “ 40
“ “ 10 Quarter “ 20
“ “ 10 Eighth, “ 10
In ordering tickets or certificates, enclose the
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. The list of drawn
numbers and prizes will be sent to purchasers im
mediately after the drawing.
BP* Purchasers will please write their signatures
plain, aud give their post office, county and State.
Remember that every prise 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.
All communications strictly confidential.
Address orders for tickets or certificates, to
8. SWAN & Co., Augusta. Ga.
IT Persons residing near Montgomery, Ala.,
or Atlanta, Ga , can have their orders filled,_ and
save time, by addressing S. Swan & Co., at either
of those cities.
BF*A list of the numbers that are drawn from
the wheel, with the amonnt of the prise that each
one is entitled to. will be pnblished 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 Newa,
Richmond Dispatch and New York Dispatch, and
Paulding (Miss.) Clarion.
*" Notice t* Debtor* and
4 ALL persons indebted to the estate of Areireflux
Barnes, late of Twiggs county deceased, will please
come forward and settle'tne same, and all persons hold
ing demands against said deceased will please hand
them to me for payment, authenticated a* the lawdi-
rec ' a WM. W. BOZEMAN, Adm’r.
August 3d, 1857. fara] II 6t
XrOTXCB.
A LL persons indebted to the estate of Benjamin
W. Banks, deceased, are requested to make
immediate payment, and those having demands
against said deceased, are requested to present
them in terms of tbe statute.
JARRETT B. KELLY, Ex’r.
July 30th, 1857. [PPL] 10 6L
S IXTY days after date application will be mads to
the Coart of Ordinary, for leave to sell the real
estate of John Rawlins, late of Pulaski countv, dcc’d.
NICHOLAS RAWLINS, Admr.
Angust 17th, 1857. (J. H. B.) 13 9t
Administrator's Sale.
B Y VIRTUE of an order of the Honorable Court of
Ordinary of Dooly county; Will be aoid, ou the
first Tuesday in OCTOBER next, before the Court
House door, in the town of Vienna, Dooly county, the
following property to-wif:
All the land lvinc in D oolv Countv belonging to Al
len Waters, deceased, to-wit No. 22, No. 32, No. 34,
No. 26. No. 30. Also one other Lot, number not known.
All lying nnd being in the ninth District of Dooly
county. Also, No. 13, in the 10th District of Dooly
county, making in the aggregate Fourteen Hundred
and Three and a half acres, more or less, known as the
plantation whereon Alien Watters lived at the time of
his death. All of the above named lots of land lying on
Flint River, three mile- below Drayton, adjoining the
lauds of J. S. Beall and Hugh Dennard, there is a good
well of wan r on the place, dwelling house, gin house
and screw, aud all necessary out buildings. Sold for
the benefit of the heirs aud creditors. Terms made
known on day of sale.
Also, on the first Toes lay in NOVEMBER next, be
fore the Coart House door, in the town of Marietta,
Cobb County, the following property to-wit:
Lot Xo. lal, iu the 7th District and second section of
the Cherokee laud, containing 160 acres, more or less.
Also, Lot No. 613. in tlie 3d District and third section
of Cherokee lands, containing 10 acres, more or less.
Terms on day of sale.
WM. J. FOUNTAIN, Adm’r.
August 10, 1857. (s Sc. r.. 12 tds.
Administrator's Sale,
YiriLL be sold on the first Tuesday in OCTOBER
• ’ next, before the Court House door in Irwiuton, i.<
Wi.km son county the billowing property to-wit:
Two hundred and thirty acres of laud, more or less,
cumber not known, but adjoining lands of Lewis Dean,
Hansford Davis, Win. Garrett and others in the third
District of said county, belonging to tlie estate of Robt
Garrett, late of said’ county deceased. Sold for thc
benefit of the heirs of said estate.
Terms ma>le known the dav of sale.
JOSEPH A. CARR, Achn’r.
August 21st, 1857. 13 tds.
Administrator's Sale.
"IV'TLL be sold before the Court House door, in Ir-
YY winton. Wilkinson county, on the first Tuesday in
OCTOBER next, agreeable to an order of the Court
of Ordinary of said comity the following property to-
wit:
One hundred acres of land, more or less, being part
of lot No. 20, iu the 4t!i District of said county, adjoin
ing 1 amis of G. B. Burney and others. Sold as the prop
erty of Elijah G. Grenade, late of said county, deceas
ed, for the benefit of the heirs and creditoni of said
estate. Terms made known on day of sale.
JOSEPH A. CARR, Adm’r.
August 21, 1857. 13 tds.
Xotire to Debtors and Creditors.
A LL persons having demands against the es
tate of William Kobuck late of Pulaski coun
ty, deceased, are hereby requested to present them
in cunformity to law, and all persons owing tbe
said estate will please make immediate payment.
CLARKI3.SA J. ROBUCK, Adm rx.
August 17th, 1357. [jhb] 13 6t
S IXTY days after date application will be made to
nonorable court of ordinary of Irwin county for
leave fi) sella portion of the land and Negroes belong
ing to tlie estate of David Branch, deceased.
MILLEY BRANCH. Exr’x.
JOHN FLETCHER, Exr.
August 3d, 1857,[m. h ]11 9t.
COURT OF ORDINARY, PULASKI COUifTY.
Prfsest, the Honorable John II. Brantley, Jr., Judge
of said Court.—TO A. H. Hansell, Administrator of
Thomas Williams, deceased :
X^OU are hereby notified and required to be and ap-
1 pear before the Court of Ordinary, on the first
Mi:nday in September next, for the purpose 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
Thomas Williams, deceased.
By order of tlie Court of Ordinary, this 3rd day
Angust, 1857. [11 4tl
Witness JNO. H. BRANTLEY, Jr., Ord’y.
Medical Col.ege of the State of South
Carolina.
T HE ANNUAL COURSE OF LECTURES IN
THIS institution will be continued on the
SECOND Monday in November next, upon the
usual branches aud the same Professors.
For particulars, refer to the advertising sheet of
the American Journal of the Medical Sciences, Ju
ly 1 1357.
HENRY R. FROST, Dean.
August 11, 12 4t
Notice to Debtors and Credi tors.
A LL persons having demands against Iverson
Cannon, late of Wilkinson county .Dec’d. are
requested to present them according to law, and
debtors of said deceased, will please make payment.
12 6t. JOEL.I. LOFTON. Adm’r.
GEORGIA, Irwin County.
Mary T. Tripp )
vs. > Libel for Divorce, Jkc.
David L. Tripp, j
I T appearing to the Court by tbe return of the
•Sheriff, that the Deft, does not reside in this
county, it is, on motion, Ordered, that said Deft,
appear and answer at the next term of this Court,
or that the case be considered in default, and tbe
Plaintiff allowed to proceed.
A true extract from the Minutes, this August
1st, 1857.
12 5t J \C0B YOUNG, C. S. C.
GEORGIA, Irwin County.
Sarah Powell, 1
vs. > Libel for Divorce, See.
Craton Powell. )
I r appearing to the Court by the return of the
Sheriff, that the Deft, does not reside in this
county, it is, on motion, Ordered, thit said Deft,
appear and answer at tbe next term of this Coort,
or that the case be considered in default, and the
Plaiutiff be allowed to proceed.
A true extract from tbe Minutes, this August
1st, 1357.
12 5t JACOB YOUNG, C. 8. C.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
AI.L PERSONS inuebted to the estate of Stephen
W. MeClendon late of Jasper county, deceased, will
S lease make immediate payment, and all bolding legal
emands against said deceased, will please hand them
to me for payment in terms of the law.
STABLING JENKINS. Ex’r.
Augnst 4th, 1857. (p. p. l.) 11 6t
GEORGIA, Irwin County.
John A. Taylor, ^
vs. t Libel for Divorce, <&c.
Susan L. Taylor. )
I T 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 and answer at tbe next term of this Court,
or that the case be considered >n default, and the
Plaintiff be allowed to proceed.
A true extract from the Minutes, this August
1st, 1357.
12 5t JACOB Y’OUNG, C. 8. C.
Irwia llartgage Sheriff Sale.—October.
"It / ILL be sold before the Court House door in
v V the town of Irwinville, Irwin County, on
the First Tuesday in OCTOBER next, within the
legal hours of sale, the following property, to-wit:
250 Acres of Land it being in the south-east
corner of Lot of Land No. 121 in the 4th District
of Irwin county, levied on as tbe property of Lem
uel P. Goodwin to satisfy one mortgage fi fa is
sued from Irwin SuperiorCrart in favor of Robert
Survos vs. Lemuel P. Goodwin. Property pointed
out in said fi fa.
Also, 245 acres of Land it being the east half
of Lot No. 1/6 in tbe 3d district of Irwin countv,
levied on as the property of Robert L. Dixon to
satisfy one fifa issued from a Justice Court in the
43od district, G M., Irwin county, in favor of
John D. and Woodson Willcox vs. Robert L. Dix
on. Levy made and returned to me by E. B. Mix
on, Constable.
Also one Lot of Land No. 176 in the 1st district
Irwin county, levied on as the property of Leon
ard Stone, the place where the defandant fives, to
satisfy one Justice Coart fi fa issued from a Jus
tice Coart in the 433d district, G. M., Irwin coun
ty, in favor of Lewis Ball vs. Leonard Stone, prin
cipal and E. B. Mixon, security, ou the stay. Pro
perty pointed out by defendant. Levy made and
returned to me by E, B, Mixon. Constable.
D. J. FENN, Sh'ff.
Aug. 8th, 1857. 12 tds
nofzoa.
A LL persons indebted to the estate of Tb<e Wyatt iate
A of Jasper county, deceased, ore requested to make
payment, and those having demands against the estate,
wili present them, duly authenticated within the time
prescribed by law.
JOHN W. WYATT, Ex’r.
July 19th, 1857.’ 9 *
Baanancl Sheriff Salv.
be sold before the Court Howe floor in tne
▼ Y town of 8waine*boro’, Emanuel county, an the
first Tuesday in SEPTEMBER nest, within tbe legal
WILL
1* town
hours sale the followii g property, to-wit
500 acres of land, mliomi.ig lands of Harris sod Mul
len where the said Wiley Huffmon did Hvoatht* death,
levied on as the property of Wiley Hufltoon, deceased,
to satbPr one Mortgage fi fa issued from Emanuel Su
perior Court in favor of Heq^inin & Smith. Property
pointed out iu mortgage fifa. _ , ,
Abo, owe other tract containing <67 acres, adfoining
lands ot Gideon U. Kcuuody and others, tovisd on at
the property of B. D. Smith to aatwfy *wskr i fa* n-
sued from Emanuel Superior Court in favor of Samuel
Palmss and 800 and others, g q BRUlMT, Sh'ff
July 24th, WW ****