Newspaper Page Text
V* fi> oKouffi Mr. It. II. UK! t« olaicl Uo*it-
no:- of Georgia?
\T 1 v.' '’•riled t<' find in the arguments of the
papers. nd stump oraiors. one good
!, v! Jlr.'-B.n. Hill should he
ele-led ovei his Democratic competitor, Jedge
Brown, Governor ol Georgia.
Is there anything in the policy ot the late Dem
ocratic State Administration, that is worthy of con
demnation? If there is the Know-Nothing senti
nels have failed to point it out. But the contrary
is true. The Administration of Gov Johnson has
been so wi-e and beneficial, and has contributed so
jnuch to the credit of the State at home and abroad,
that even the Know-Nothings, under the very
Air. Ben. tliil an a BraggaxJ.
The Know Nothings have tried all kinds of
weapons in their attacks upon Judge Brown and
the Democratic Party. They h ive utter!. failed
to make any impression upon the people. As a
last resort, they turn to bragging. They will be j
equally unsuccessful in the use of this weapon
Mr. Ben Hill begins to brag. He makes certain
appointments in South-Western Georgia, to ad
dress the people and most magnanimously offers to
discuss with Judge Brown at all of these appoint
ments, and give him the conclusion retry time —
Valorous Mr. Hill! yon knew Judge Brown had
made his appointments to address the people, in
another part of the State, and that he could not
shadow of the Executive office, have, in general j meet you without disappointing his friends.—
convention, commended his Administration in a I Thereupon, you make your grand flourish of trum-
manner not less candid than complimentary.— | pets, offering to give Mr. Brown an advantage, in
Tills praise, be it remembered, is adjudged to a
man who has never bent tiie knee to “Sam” or any
of his agents; but who, at all proper times, has
put the lash unsparingly upon his back. The
people have before their eyes, the experiment of a
Democratic Administration. They now honor
Gov. Johnson, and congratulate the Party, on the
success of its efficient and able representative.—
Shall the State Government, after the brilliant
success of a Democratic administration of its af
fairs, be turned over to the keeping of a* Know-
Nothing political aspirant? Is this the reward yon
would bestow on the Democracy for a faithful
management of the Public interests? Is it a just
tribute to personal worth and distinguished pub
lic services, to throw the Democratic Mantle of H.
V. Johnson, around the pigmy proportions of a
representative of Know Nothing “Sam”? Is it
because Mr. Ben. Hill belongs to the order that
you would have him ruler over you? Is it be
cause he has paid his vows at the altar of Darkness,
and washed seven times over in the waters of nr>-|
timating that you are his superior! Oh, Falstaff,
oh. Ben Hill!
“Can't Wait.”
Oh, these bloody Know Nothings, what fast
fellows they are They are always in a hurry,
and of course make many mistakes. Thev have
been circulating a report that Hon. Samuel Hall,
a Buchanan elector, had come out against the
Administration and was going to vote for Ben Hill.
Mr. Hall, over his own name, brands the report as
false. They can't wait for Democrats to come over
to Ben Hill, and fake their own time about it, but
they must pull them over, whether or no. No
wonder they are so eager. The converts from
Democracy to Know Nothingism arc so few, and
come so slow, the Samites get impatient. Can't
wait, poor fellows.
The IVire-Grn** Reporter.
Judge Peter E. Love, and Dr. W. H Hall, of
Thomasville Ga., have bought the ‘Enterprise,’’
a Know-Nothing paper, and it will hereafter dis-
ndnlterated “ Americanism,” that you would make j geminate good Democratic doctrine,under the name
him Governor of Georgia? No! you base his | °f tbe “Wire-Grass Reporter.” We tender the
claims on no peculiar attachment Mr. Hill hears to j usual courtesies to Messrs. Love and Hall, and be-
“Sam.” or any of his past exploits in the contest | s P eak for the Reporter a liberal patronage. “Sam’’
with the giant Democracy. You do not ask that \ has but one organ from Macon to the Florida
Store Failures in Smc York.—1 ho tiual ciisis in
New York has not been yet passed, and new fail
ures for large amounts are almost daily announced
Ou Friday last there were several heavy failures
occurred in large houses. Frederick G. Swan,
dry goods merchant, for a million; also, J. H.
Cotton «fc Co., with liabiliteis amounting to quar
ter of a million, and assets of half a million; also,
Peter Gasticr, carpet dealer, for quarter of a mil
lion. The pressure is very great. The sus
pension is aiso announced of Fitzliugb & Little
john, proprietors of the Old Oswego transporta
tion Company—one of the largest establishments
in that line in the State. Mr. Fitzhugh is at
present one of the canal commissioners, and Mr.
Littlejohn was Speaker of the Assembly at its
late session.—Col. Sun.
Mr. Ben Hill shall he preferred before Judge
Brown, because he, Hill, is a Know Nothing and
Brown a Democrat. Oh no! You do not claim for
Mr. Ben Hill more intelligence, or more moral
worth, ‘than you ascribe to Judge Brown—at
least the more honest of you. Then why, in the
name of common sense, do yon make such a fuss
about Ben Kill, and assert his claims with so much
constancy and earnestness? The answer is plain.
Because you want the office and its emoluments.
But you forget that the people have more interest
in the choice of their agents than is admitted
within the horizon of yonr narrow and contracted
views. The people of Georgia have tried Demo
cratic Agents, for the last ten years. They are
pleas'd with the manner in which those Agents
have used the trust confided to their care. They
are now asked to repose that trust, not yet abused,
in the bands of Judge Joseph E. Brown, a man
whose political principles are unexceptionable,
whose moral character is without spot or blemish,
and whose ability is acknowledged by all. Firm,
bold, upright, intelligent and honest, Judge Brown
will, if elected, give the people an Administration
not to be disparaged by comparison with any of it s
illustrious predecessors. That he will be elected,
no honest man doubts one moment. The only
question is, what is to be his majority? Let it be
Fifteen Thousand, fellow Democrats! You have
hut to do your duty, each one of you, and it will
be even more than that.
A Filler Pill in Ihr Know Nothing*,
frince the famous letter cf Mr. A. II. Stephens
against the Know Nothing Party in 1855, nothing
has appeared that has given the Know Nothings of
Georgia so much trouble as President Buchanan's
late letter to the New Haven Aholitionists.
It is a bitter pill, indeed, to them. The contor
tions and wrigglings of poor “Sam” are truly heart
rending. Just as they thought they had made
out a clear case against old B >ck, up comes Mr.
Buchanan’s admirable letter, and knocks all their
work into pi. They had hoped to make Walker
represent Mr. Buchanan on the Kansas question
until the election: and no effort was spaced to mis
represent the President’s views. But when he
spoke for himself, so plainly that none could mis
understand him, then “8f-m” flew into a passion
and made himself ridiculous. Ben Hill felt the
force of that letter. He saw that his game was
blocked—that he could no longer misrepresent the
President with impunity. Unable longer to play
that game, he now attempts to ridicule the Presi-
d iit, for speaking of the New Haven Doctors as
“distinguished.” But all to no purpose. The
people of Georgia are not asking to be informed on
what gronnd Mr. Buchanan bases the claims of
Trot' Si Hi m an and other New Haven Clergymen
to the title of “distinguished.” They want to
know what are Mr. Buchanan’s views of the quali
fications of voters in Kansas, who are to pass upon
the constitution. That’s the question with the
people of Georgia, juft now. And they have
heard Mr. Buchanan on this point. His letter
satisfies the most ultra 3d Resolution man, and
that is why it troubles Ben Hill so much. Really
we commiserate the condition of the Know Noth
ings They expected to get a bad beating, but
they hoped by misrepresenting the President un
til the election to induce many Democrats to vote
for Hill, and to some extent to lessen tbe force of
the blow that is about to descend upon them. They
ran deceive nobody by all their tnss about “bleed
ing Kaifcas,” but a few old grannies, who are in
competent to form a correct judgment upon any
Mlhject. < |
Tie- v.nrli Goes Brarrly On.
Prom every part of the State we have cheering
news, which we hail as sure indications of the glo
rias victory that awaits the Democracy in Octo
ber. From the first District, we hear that the De
fine! Verily Know-No'hing stock is below par in
South Western Georgia. Won’t somebody help
“Sam” down that way, and start a few papers in
his behalf? Ben Hill is going down that way
shortly—wonder ifhe wouldn’t like to invest in
such an enterprise? Won’t he want that ' quar
ter."
Where Is your I»arly ?
When a man is invited to join a political Party,
he would like to know where to find it. Will
somebody t 11 us where to find the Know Nothing
Party ? We don’t know anybody that is enquiring
for it, to join it; but we should like to know, in
case of an accident. Where is the Know Nothing
Party at the North ? Me implore somebody to
tell us. Where is it at the South ? Where is it in
Congress ? Where is it any where ? In Mary
land did you say? In Maryland! “Sam” can
only be found in Maryland! in “Plug Ugly,”
“Rip Rap,” “Dead Rabbit” Maryland. Now. if
anybody wants to find Know Nothingism, let them
go to Maryland. It is a plant that flourishes in nr.
other soil than that watered by the blood of butch
ered citizens.
The Gross Hark on Ihr lint.
We can tell our friends of the Atlanta Examiner,
that Ben Hill's friends in that city may deny as
much as they please the truth of the statement that
Ben Hill charges in his speeches, the conductors
on the State Road with passing free, men who
have a cross mark on their hats. We have before
us at this moment a letter from a reliable gen?)e-
tnan who heard Mr. Ben Hill speak at Cool Springs
in Wilkinson countv, on last Wednesday. Our cor
respondent says Mr. Hill said, “Democrats put
chalk marks on their hats, and rode tree of charge.”
This is the way Ben Hill expects to wheedle the
people of Georgia into his support—going about
retailing the lowest slangwhangery and ; the vilest
of slanders.
“I’ncle Beil Brnntlv.”
“Uncle Ben” is amusing the K. N.’s by writing
letters from Kansas, abusing the Democracy. But
why did “Uncle Ben” not carry his niggers to
Kansas, ifhe wanted to see slavery in that Terri
tory? Oh no! “Uncle Ben” sells all his niggers,
and then puts out for Kansas. He is a nice mm
to lecture the people of Georgia, is'nt he; and a !
verv ardent .friend of slavery in Kansas; don’t you
think so brother Orme?
[lo .tij FvJtaui L’uiun.J
it their Old Game Again,
fitessrs. Editors: From the long quiet the pub
lic tias had from the Know Nothing press in rela-
I tion to the t-itafe Kail Road, numberless false
j charges bavins been made upon the officers of this
| Road just before tbe election in 1855, which were
diopped immediately after, I was beginning to
think we should have no more of the * same sort”
this year. But it seems that Ben Hiil. and the
Atlanta KnovvNothing press have started a 'few
more of the same sort" Is not all this transparent
and do not the p -ople understand them, and know
they are^for eiectionei ring purposes and nothing
else. It is bad enough for a Know Nothing, or
any other press, to start such things for such pur
poses. But for one w ho a respectable body of
men have nominated for the office of Governor,
to stoop to such things, it is indeed shameful.—
But the people, those who can tell a counterfeit
from a genuine coin, will mark him in October.
So — NUFFSED.
Sept. 17, 1857.
[For the Federal Union.]
To Parson Knowles, of the Journal A Messenger.
Sir: You are very much given lately to put out
false reports and false impressions, by using the
words “ice horn, S?c. There are two of that “we . , , r , - . - - A
learn” in vour last paper, and I doubt nludl >>> the Tombs as a witness, apparently contented,
whether you ever learned any such things, except to take steps to obtain Ins liberty by
in your own imagination. I allude to the two niea '! s a wnt l of A "' W * cor f"[ s : , e
articles, one in which you state that a distingui-h-1 no,v he has n '' 1,,lfcr t‘«'' ‘nends, and does
cl D.-mocrat lately returned from Washington and ' ni>t care to expose himself to the derision oi his
who had conversed with Mr. Buchanan, says Mr. i e . nem,e ?.' H « ex P r ‘.' sse 'l , il determination to go to
Buchanan endorses Walker’s course in Kansas; j Austra £? after giving ins testimony in the baby
and th-other is the statement that a good but ^ doctor was taken be ore the grand jury
frank Democrat advised Judge Brown to go home ! 0,1 Wednesday, it being the first time he has been
and stay ther-and not sneak with Hill, fur Hill j outsuJe tbe lol ‘ lbs S " R! ‘ ills incarceration,
was too hard for him. 1 have not quoted vour "
words exactly, but give the substance of-tiiem. i The Pork Market in Prospert.
Now I doubt much whether you have ever heard j The Cincinnati Prices Current says:
such things, but the best way to prove it, is to During the last two months a good deal has been
give the names of those two gentlemen, the one ! doing in the way of contracts for hogs tor Novem-
that came from Washington city, and the one that \ ber delivery.
talked to Judge Brown as yon say he did, and I In the early part of June, when it was thought
then give vour authority for making these state-1 doubtful that even a moderate corn crop could be
merits. This is the way for honest men to do, and j made, the disposition to these contracts was strong
1 deny the correctness of your assertions, and call I and very general throughout tne West, and within
upon you for the evidence of their truth. Will the last month, when it became apparent that the
Mrs. Cunningham at Liberty.—Tiftirsday morn
ing Mr. .•Stafford appeared before Judge Peabody,
and the following persons became sureties for Mrs.
Cunningham, whose discharge was thereupon
ordered: George A. Wilt, Joseph F. Perry, Henry
F. Patten. The district attorney obj cted to Mr.
Wilt, ou the around that he had been a witness in
the case. The Judge, however, approved of all
the sureties offered.
Dr. Catlm, who turned State’s evidence against
Mrs. Cunningham in the baby fraud, is still kept
VALUABLE
COTTON PLANTATION
FOR SALE!
T HIS PLANTATION lies within
four miles cf the large cotton
market, city of Macon, and within two
miles of tbe Central Railroad, North
east of Macon, in the edge of Jones countv, Ga., ... „ . ..... , , .
the waters of Walnut creek, one prongof which ‘
NEW
w W If Y YS‘ V
cH Jkj XX MU JU H X
STOKES
In Dr. Fort’s Snilding, next door to P. O.
Grieve’* Drag Store.
T HE subscriber would respect
fully call the attention of the
runs centrally through the whole possesion; and
has on it sixty acres of rich bottom land, well ditched,
and in a fine state of cultivation.
The place contains 1350 acres, 650 of which are
und-r feuce, the remainder wood land. having on
it a comfortable two story Dwelling with seven
rooms, and all necessary outbuildings, including a
iarge and ext H i convenient Barn, Gin-house and
Screw, six negro houses, and carriage houses, all of
which are framed buildings, and all new except the
dwelling and cook kitchen with a good well of wa
ter in the yard, and has plenty of convenient
springs, beside the creek, for all plantation purpos
es; and has two well selected fruit Orchards ou it.
Possession given any time after October next.
Price reasonable, and with interest, a long credit
will be given if desired. The subscriber will show
the place whenever called on at his residence, Gris-
woldville. Jones county, Ga , on the Central Rail
road, four miles from the plantation
SAMUEL GRISWOLD.
Se.pfember 22d. 1857. 17 fit.
you come up to the scratch?
will see.
Sept. 18, 1857.
1 guess not, hut we
* NUFFSED.
(Communicated.)
Do the People of Baldwin want anything from
Governor Brown?
If they do, let them vote for him. He is just as
certain to be elected Governor as the Sun will rise
on the first Monday in October. It they vote
against him, what right have they to ask any j sold, for November delivery, at
special favors at his hands? Or expect liitn to
grant them. Look to your interest.
BALDWIN.
Msuropg
markets would be entirely cleared of ike old stocks
of provisions before the new would come in, the
demand the forepart of July, again became more ac
tive and prices advanced.
During the latter part of June and the forepart
of July, 5th’b(l per hundred lbs, set-med to be the
prevailing rate, at which we heard of contracts to
the extent of 7U0 head. During the latter part ot
July $6,75 was paid for 4 0 at head for November
delivery, and $7,50for the forepart of D -cemoer.
Within the last two we -Ks about 3.0 Jo head w.-re
per hundred
Soil
“Kiicbnnnn i* trit-hing for Free
Snpport.”
That is what the Know-Nothings sav in Georgia.
Now. look at the late elections in Vermont and
Maine. The Democrats are beaten by tens of
thousands in two rank Abolition States! Does
that look like they thought Buchanan was playing
into their hands? If Old Buck is so favorable to
the free sellers, why do the free soilers bea^down
his friends in Vermont and Maine? Ans wer that
question?
Mr. Stephens’ Appointment*.
We publish to-day a list of appointments made
by Hon. Linton Stephens, to address the people of
the 7th Congressional District. He invites his op
ponent, Mr. Joshua Hill, to attend them. We
hope Mr. Hill will accept the invitation. Let the
two men be heard at the same time. We trust our
Democratic friends w ill make the proper prepara
tions to receive Mr. Stephens.
It will be seen that he is to address the people of
Baldwin, at Milledgeville, on Saturday, the 3d day
of October, two days before the election. Will
not our people give a Free Barbacue at that time ?
We give below a note from Mr. Stephens, con
taining his appointments:
. Sparta, 7th Sept., 1857.
Messrs. Editors : Please give publicity to this
note :—An accident has disabled me from canvass
ing the 7th District for a month. I regret it, and
make this as an answer to numerous calls from my
frietids all over the District. I hope to be able to
moeracy are every day becoming more and more j till the following list of appointments to address
united in favor of Seward. It cannot be otliet- the people
w ise. No man in bis sens -s can believe for one
moment that there is the least chance of electing
Gaultlen. Every man that votes forGaulden, un
de: these circumstances, may be considered a
fri-nd of Bartow, and an •■neiny of the Democracy.
In this hour of trial and temptation, no man that
gainst Seward can hereafter claim to be a - September.
At Greensboro', on Tuesday, 15th September,
At Sandersville, on Thursday, 17th “
At Eatonton, on Wednesday, 23d “
At Monticell", on Thursday, 24th “
At Conyers, (Newton eo.) on Saturday, 26th Sep
tember.
At Clinton, on Monday, 28th September.
At Marion, (Twiggs co.) on Wednesday, 30th
consistent Democrat. The man that deserts us on
the day of battle, must not expect to be recognised
as a friend after the battle has been lost or won.
Let the Democracy in the 1st District close up
their ranks, and march forward to certain victory
la the second District, there is really no contest
Crawford will receive a larger majority than he
would if running alone. The third and seventh
Districts are the great battle-fields of the eain-
saign, and we say to our friends in candor and
mfidence, that we can carry both of these Dis-
r'ets, if we make the proper exertions. Our
•hampion in the seventh, although suffering very
ouch from his recent wounds, is making a gallant
!ght. and, we believe, will be elected ; but tbe con-
-ft in this District will be so close that every vote
S ill count, and for that reason, not one should he
'"st. Let every friend of Linton Stephens in the
*th District, be at the polls early on the day of
election, and do his duty, and he will be elected.
From many parts of the third District, we have
cheering accounts: but there also our friends must
remember that every vote will count, and they
mast see to it that not one shall be lost. If they
do this, when the sun goes down on the evening
of election day, Georgia will he purified from ihe
f'ul stain of Know Nothing pollution, and send to
Congress an unbroken phalanx of Democratic re
presentatives.
I.rtti-r from Judge lira wit.
Mr. Ben Hill’s studied and persistent mis-
•■•presentations if Judge Brown, has called forth
•“ letter we publish in another column. Judge
1 rown need not have troubled himself to write a
1 her,refating Ben Hill’s misrepresentations. He
15 ‘ 0 secure in the popular favor, to require any
' i work as that. Ben Hill has got but a little
" 'u!e longer to play this game. Let him throw
' f t as thick and as fast as he plcas-
v In a few days he will drop down into
gulf of oblivion, and Judge Brown will be Gov
ernor f leet of Georgia.
“ Judge Brow n’s letter. It is well worthy a
perusal
I'ooi’ men it «'ift< > in , ..M‘r*
P 00r niau who knew nethinp of conducting a
was put upon the freight train on the State
“ftd, when short of conductors. This m n, it ap-
ars ' iharged Ben Hill 25 ct3. more than regular
a re on tba Road, but returned the full amount to
■eadquarters: This man, Ben Hill says is a
H'Kr! Poor Ben Hiil! Hedies hard! Let him
8°down. down. Nobody pities him. No honest
wan s t.-ars will be shed over his foil. Like
•nrilt-r. he falls to rise no more.
At Irwinton, (Wilkinson co.) on Friday, 2nd
October.
At Milledgeville. on Saturday, 3rd October.
My competitor, Col Hiil, is respectfully iuvited
to participate in discussion at all these appoint
ments, on equal terms.
Very respectfully,
LIN TON STEPHENS.
Judge BroniTs Appointments.
Judge ♦rown will address his fellow citizens—
Sept.
“ 23.
“ 24.
“ 25.
“ 26.
“ 28.
“ 29.
“ 30.
Oct. 1.
At Augusta, Saturday night,
“ Greensboro’, Monday,
“ Madison, Tuesday
“ Covington, Wednesday
“ Monticello, Thursday
“ Jackson, Friday
“ Griffin, Saturday
“ Butler, Monday
“ Perry, Tuesday
“ Ane rieus. Wednesday
“ Albany, Thursday
Hon. B. H. Hill is respectfully requested to at
tend and discuss upon equal terms.
Cherokee Democracy ttloviug!
The Democracy of the Fifth District had a glo.
rious mass meeting at Rome on Thuisday last. Our
space forbids a full account of it. About 3060
p-rsons were present. The meeting w as add,eased
by Judge Lumpkin, Judge Brown, Col. Under
wood, Hon. E. W. Chastain and Judge Wright.
The addresses were all good, and the best spirit pre.
vailed. Col. Chastain said Gilmer county would
give Brown and Wright nine hundred majority—
Fannin six hundred majority—and in Union and
Towns Hill would only get about every twentieth
man. Hurrah for the Democracy of the moun
tains ! Brown is the Governor, apd brown is the
house he will live in. Brown is the color. Hur
rah for Brow n !!
Hear Judge Drawn.
Judge Brown, in the course of his speech at
Rome, last Thursday, thus clears up the ease
touching the discussions with Mr. Ben Hill. He
said;
“In regard now to discussions with Mr. Hill.—
I said in a private conversation with him that he
would be welcome at all my appointments, and ah
lowed the conclusion every other day. I added,
however, that there would probably be mass meet
ings or other occasions where I myself might be an
invited guest, and of course without authority to
invite others. Such eases would necessarily have
to be exeepiionai. But he demurred, saying he
could not except my proposition. I attended two
ot his discussions, calling in uiy own appointments
for the purpose. He has failed to pay them hack.
He is my debtor to that extent. I have trusted
him twice, and as he. seems to be poor pay. I am
justified in not trusting him further till ha pays up.
He lias bepn requested to consider my appoint
ments mutual in some public journal of the State,
at least three davs before any one of them.
A OF TIIE
BALTIC.
Cotton Firm—Mutiny in India. Sfc. ■
New York, Sept. 14.—The steamship Baltic,
from Liverpool, with dates to the 2d iust. is in,
bringing four days later news than the Eurupa.
Commercial.
The cotton market was firm and unchanged; the
sales in three days were 28,000 bales, speculators
took 4,bllu and exporters 1,40(1. Breadsiutfs were
dull and Consols at 9<>i} to 9 J.
General Mews.
The Baltic reports the weather as being favora
ble to the crops. Among the first new peers cre
ated, is the great Maeauley, who has during years
back been aching fora tittle of nobility.
There has not yet been any thing definite done
with regard to the disposal of the Atlantic Tele
graphic Cable.
It w as reported that though the mutiny is still in
full force in India, the brisking out in Bombay
had been suppressed.
Accidents and Detention.
Wilmisgtos. N. C., Sept. 14.—The wires are
down norih of this place. On account of severe
storms the trestle work on the Wilmington and
Manchester Railroad near Wilmington, has been
w ashed aivav. There were no disasteis, but there
was no northern mail received since Satuiday.
ARRIVAL OF THE PHILADELPHIA.
New Orleans, Sept. 13.—The steamship Phila
delphia has arrived with dates from San Francisco
to the 2oth nit., and Havana to the 8ih iust.
The Yellow Fever in Havana was increasing.
In California the markets were active.
The Settler’s Convention have nominated Stan
ly fc Congress, and a mixed ticket for tiie Legis
lature.
In Washi gton Territory, Stephens, the demo
cratic candidate has been elected by a iarge majoii
O’
Sullivan, the British Minister at Lima, was mur
dered by six Peruvians, some say for political
cause, and others a woman's intrigue. A large
reward has been offered by the Governor of Peru
for the murderers.
Costa Rica has decreed that the expected Walk-
erer expedition is piratical.
A Congress of all the Spanish Mexican States
will be soon be held at San Jose.
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
A r rical cf the Steamer Persia.
New York, Sept. 15. (Fi.i Neu) Orleans.)—The
British and North American Royal >1 ail Steamship
Persia, C'apt. C. H. E. Judains has arrived with
Liverpool elates to Saturday, Sept. 5th.
Liverpool, Setp 5.—Sates of Cotton for the week
65,DUO bales, at an advance of id. Fair Orleans
9|d., and Middling Orleans 8 15-ltid Tiie market
closed quiet but firm.
Tex Broeck Again Defeated.
Leeompte was badly beaten lor the Warwick
cup.
Additional bv the Baltic.
Tfie crops throughout the continent are general
ly secured in fine condition.
Diplomatic relations have been resumed with
Constantinople.
In the details of the news from India, further
atrocities are reported.
, Tfie disaffection at Bombay has been suppres
sed.
The Emperor of France and the Czar of Russia
it is stated, will shortly meet in conference at
Darmstadt, a town ot vV 'stern Germany.
it is rumored tuat a secret treaty ?s in existence
between the United Stales and Mexico, in which
it is provided that tne latter power shall furui.th
from fifteen to twenty thousand armed volunteers
to take Cuoa, under the Mexican flag, in case of
hostilities between Spain and Mexico.
The British Minister at Florence has retired from
his post, in consequence of an alleged insult in a
matter of diplomatic etiquette.
The difficu.ty between Naples arid Piedmont, lia*
been adjusted.
.weight, net.
The impression is pretty generally entertained
that the pork brought into maiket early will com-
mand high prices.
According to onr advices from Illinois, there
is an active demand for hogs in that State, at $6
net, with more buyers than sellers.
Brit Ilfil Abandoned.
Gen. Gordon, the American candidate for Sen
ator in this county, in a public speech in thi
place on monday last, expressed the belief that
there would he no candidate of the American party,
before the ru xl Legislature, for United Slates
Senator. This opinion, he said, was predicated on
the fact, that the American party could not elect,
in the present contest enough ol the candidates of
that party to justify tin in in bringing forward a
candidate for that position. This is a candid ad
mission of the weakness of the American party;
and coming, as it does, from one of ihe standard
bearers oi that party in the last Presidential con-
j test, it may be regarded as a virtual acknowledge
ment of the inability of Ben. Hill, to reach the
goal of his present ambition. For if the American
party cannot elect members enough to the Legis- (
iature to justify eren the running of an American
candidate for U. 8. Senator, how can they expect
to elect their candidate for Governor? Wiiat other
d'-duction can he drawn lrom the admission of Gen.
Gordon?—North Ga. Times.
GEORGIA, Eumnuel county.
‘1’17'HEliEAS, Benjamin K. Brinson applies tome
TT for letters of Guardianship for the person and
property <4 Mary Kemp, minor and illegitimate of
Cietv Seon vers, wife of John Sconyers and nnder the
age of fourteen.
Those are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular the kindred of said minor and illigitiinate and all
other pel-sons concerned to he and appear before the
Court of s lid county on or by the first Monday ill No
vember next and show- cause, if any they can, why let
ters of Guardianship should not issue.
Given under my hand and official signature at office
in Sivainsboro, this lfith dav of September, 1857.
17 fit. GIDEON II. KENNEDY. Ord’rv.
ciuity to his NEW STOCK of
Watches and Jewelry,
SILVER AND PLATED WARE, GUNS, CUT
LERY, &c., all of which have been selected
with care, by a man of judgment and experience.
Give me a call, and examine my stock of GOODS,
which will be sold reifconable.
Watches, Jewelry, and other repairing, and all
work in that line, will be done with neatness and
dispatch. G. T WIEDENMAN.
Milledgeville, Sept. 22, 1857- 17 tf
Executor’* Stale.
VITILL he sold under an order of the Ordinary of
v v Jasper county, une hundred acres of land in Jas
per county, known as the Kelly place. one lot iu New
ton county, adjoining lands of Benjamin Carr and oth
ers; one lot in Payette county, whereon Willis Wooten
now lives; forty acres in Cobb county; Nos. not recol
lected. Said lands to be sold as follows :
Lot in Newton county, 1st Tuesday in November next.
“ Favette “ “ December •*
“ Cobb “ “ February “
“ Jasper “ “ January “
The above property belonging to the estate of Thomas
Wyatt, late of Jasper county, deceased, and sold for a
division among the legatees.
Terms on the dav of sale.
' JOHN W. WYATT, Executor.
Sept 16,1857. (p. p. l.) 17 tds
Adiuinhtlrator’* Stale.
1 ”NDER an orderof the Court of Ordinary of Jasper
, county, will he sold at tiie Court H* u«e door, in
Monticello, on the first Tuesday in NOVEMBER next,
within the legal hours of sale, the following property,
to-wit: House and lot, the late residence of Jesse Loyal!,
deceased, and the house and lot on the corner opposite
GEORGIA, E ouiiuel e..u.iiy. I Hurd & Hungerford's store, also the stable lot, eon-
"VY^fiEbEAS, Daniel Kent applies to me for letters taining stables, barn, cow stalls, &e., also Dill, a negro
T v of Administration on the estate of Berrien John- ! woman, about 50 years old, Phil, a man 38 years old,
son, late of said county, deceased. I Dinah, a woman 22 years old, and her three children,
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin- j viz: Pat, 4 years old, Coleman, 3 years old, and an in-
gularthe kindred and creditors of said deceased to be l fant; the same being the property of the late Jesse
and appear before the Court of Ordinary of said county
on or by the first Monday in November next and show
cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be
granted.
Given under my hand and official signature this lfith
dnv of September, 1857.
17 5t. GIDEON H. KENNEDY, Ord’rv.
Arresting (he FiUibustcrs.
Washington, Sept. 18.—In consequence of in
formation received of three several expeditions be
ing fitted out for the invasion of Nicaragua, under
Walker, and another under Gen. Sam Houston,
for the invasion of Tamaulipas, the Government
lias issued instructions to law agents and officers
of the army and navy to prevent those expeditions
leaving the States, to the extent of the law. The
points of embarkation arc said to be New Orleans,
Mobile, and New York.
—
Democratic Meeting Last Sight.
A large meeting of the Democratic party took
place last night at the City Hall—J. M. Smythe.
Esq., in the Chair, ami Wm. H. Prichard acting
its Secretary.
A committee was appointed to report the names
of suitable persons as candidates for the legisla
ture- which committee was composed of L. D. Lat-
terstedt, I P. Garvin,George W Lamar, T. J. Jen
nings L. P. Tarver, Wm. II. Howard and John
Bridges. The committee reported the following
resolutions, which were adopted by the meeting:
Resolved, That the Democratic party of Rich
mond county will not nominate a candidate for
the office of State Senator, but they will unite with
ihe friends ofthe Hon. Chas. J. Jenkins, our pre
sent Senator, in supporting him for re-election:
believing that the varied and important interests
of our country, at this time, require incur repre
sentative to the Sena e, the experience, capacity
and influence, which that gentleman possesses in
such an eminent degree.
Resolved, That Edward J. Walker, Esq., and
Judge James D. McNair.be nominated as candi
dates for the representative branch ofthe legisla
ture.
The meeting was addressed by Col. Loclirane,
of liibb, and Capt. Walker, ot this city.
[ i onstitutionalist.
HELMBOLDT’S COMPOUND FLUID EX
TRACT, as a remedy for Disease of the Bladder, Kid
neys, Gravel, Dropsy, Weakness, &c., has no equal.
Read the advertisement in another column headed
“Helmboldt’s Genuine Preparation.” 13 8t
GEORGIA, Emanuel county.
VYTTIEREAS, John G. Hutchinson applies to me for
T T letters of Guardianship for the persons and prop
erty of William J. Hightower and James R. Hightower,
minor heirs of James Hightower, lute of the county of
Lawrence, and under the age of fourteen yearn.
Tiiese are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular the kindred of said minors and all other persons
concerned to be and appear before the Court of Ordin
ary of said county, on or by the first Monday in No
vember next, and show cause, if any they can, why
sai I letters of Guardianship should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office iu Swainsboro, this
lfith dnvofSeptember. 1857.
17 at." GIDEON H. KENNEDY, Ord’ry.
GEORGIA, Appling County.
\\r HE REAS; Allen B. Howard, Administrator
T T on the estate of the iate Henry Howard, de
ceased, applies to me for letters of dismission irom
said Administration.
These are therefore to cite all persons concern
ed to be and appear at. my office by the first Mon
day in March next, to show cause, if any they have,
why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at Huimesville, Sept. 7th,
1857. 17 m6m J. T. McCALL, Ord’y.
Adniiinstraiof-’s stale.
'»Y r ILL be sold in Mouticell". Jasper county, on the
t T first Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, under an or
der of the Court of Ordinary of said county, the land
belonging to the estate of Middleton Hartsfield, dec’d.
Terms cash.
JAMES M. WILLIAMS, Adm’r.
Sept. 17, 1857. 17 tds
Lovali, deceased, and sold for the benefit of the heirs.
Terms ou dav of sale.
JOHN ANDREWS, Adm’r.
Sept. 16, 1857. [p. p. t..) 17 tds
GEORGIA, Pulaski county.
tlT HE RE AS, John W. Caruthers and Henry J.
Tv Girtinan, Administrators of David Girtraan,
deceased, apply to me for Letters of Dismissiou
from said trust.
These arc therefore to cite and admonish all per
sons interested, to be and appear at my office
within the time prescribed by law, and show cause,
if any they have, why said letters should not be
granted.
Given under mv hand, this Aug 27th 1857.
17 m mi. JNO H BRANTLY. J'r Ord’v.
GEORGIA, Pulaski county.
W HEREAS, Mathew Simmons applies to me
tor the Guardianship of Paul and Samuel
Jones.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all per
sons interested, to he and appear ai my office with
in the time prescribed by law, and show cause,
if any they have, why said application shall not
be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, this
7th September, 1857.
17or. JNO H. BRANTLY. Jr. Ord’v.
Administrator’* Stale.
1 > Y virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary of
J Twiggs county, will be sold before the Court House
door, in Marion, iu said couutv, on the first Tuesday in
NOVEMBER next, within sale hours, the following ne
groes, belonging to the estate of Nancy Belsher, late of
said county, deceased, to-wit: Toby, a man 65 years
old; Hoi-nice, a man 35; Hixev, a woman 45, and her
son Tom, 8 years old. Sold for the benefit of the heirs
mid creditors of said deceased. Terms on tiie dav of
sale. WM. F. BELSHER,
KOB’T BELSHER,
Sept. 17,1S57. (l. s.) ” 17 tds.
Admr’s.
I.onk of llir Nn-aiu*laii» Ct-nlrnl America,
ll’itii Tice hundred Passengers unit $ 1,5tl0,ofi0 in
Specie.—Savannah, Sept. j8, A. M.— The barque
Saxony arrived at tliis port, this morning, with live
passengers lioui the steamship Central America,
which was lost in the gale on Saturday, the 12th
iust. The Central America left Havana ou the 8th
inst., for New Voik, wuh over six hundred passen
gers, the C'alitonna mails, and about $ 1 ,ot!U,-
UoU in specie.
The passengers arrived here, state that the ves-
se., about five hundred passengers, the mails, and
ail treasure, are lost.
About tony or fifty of the crew and women and
children, were saved by tbe brig Marine, of Heston.
The sea was so heavy that that was all the vessel
could do.
About fifty others swam from six to twelve
hours, and were picked up by the barque Eloise,
and are now making for some port on the coast.
The names of the five gentlemen who reached
Savannah are, H. H. Childs, of tbe firm ot Childs
A Doughty, New Yoik; Jabez Howe, ot tfie
tiiin of George Howe & Co.. San Francisco;
Ilellowag's Pells are indispensable tortile security of
health and life in new settlements. Fever and Ague,
bilious remittents, and bowel complaints, are the worst
enemies the western pioneer has to encounter, and iie
can only certainly and permanently put them to flight
witn the aid of this unrivalled cathartic, detergent, and
restorative. There are multitudes of sallow and feeble
invalids, now languishing in tin* western clearings, un
der the endemic diseases of tout region, who would
soon find their healthy appearance, strength and ciiec-t-
fulness ratlin), under a e inmenf Holloway’s Pills.
Executor’* Stale.
Y A74LL lie sold on the first Tuesday in NOVEMBER
i I next, within sale hours, at public outcry, before
the Court 11 mse door in Marion, Twiggs county, the
following land belonging to the estate of lvob’t Belsher,
deceased, to-wit;
The settlement known ns Nanev Beislier's dower in
terest in and to the estate of the said Robert Belsher
aforesaid, being part of three lots, including the home
stead. (numbers not recollected.) but adjoining lands of
Jno. A. Barclay, H. F. Smith, and others, containing,
in the aggregate, four hundred and five acres, more or
less. Sold for a division of said estate. Terms on the
day, WM. F. BELSHER, ) Surviving
McCUIN BELSHER, (Executors.
Sept 17, 1857. (l. s.) 17 tds.
■ ON TUESDAY, SEPTE.IIBER 22,
WE PROPOSE TO PUBLISH
THE GREAT BOOK OF THE YEAR!
The New Tale, bv the Authoress of
THE LAMPLIGHTER!
MISS CUMMINS has choosen for the title of her
new book the name of the principal heroine,
the beautiful and accomplished
And has written a story which, for elegance of
diction and thrilling interest, has rarely been
equalled by any American lady. The questiou
lias been repeatedly asked—Can Miss Cummins
write another book equal to “The Lamplighter/”
We can answer this question now, with perfect
assurance, not otSy front our own personal knowl
edge, but from the unqualified testimony of Htera-
ry gentlemen of Boston, who have read the woik
wijji great care, and with absorbing interest, both
of whom pronounce it a superior book to her first,
and assure us that the-authoress of “The Lamp
lighter,” instead of losing position, will add im
mensely to her previously well-earned and world
wide reputation. ■
JNO. P. JEWETT & CO., Publishers,
2-9 Washington st., Boston.
Sept. 22. 1857. 17 4t
S IXTY days after date application will be made
to the Ordinary of Pulaski county, for leave to
sell the land and negroes of Levi Ursery, late of
said county deceased.
[j. h. n ] JACKSON W. URSERY’, Adm’r.
Sept. “ill. 1857 17 9t.
GEORGIA, Wilkinson county.
lUfHEREAS, Walter W. Lee applies to me for let
* V ters of Administration on the estate of Jehu H
Davidson, late of said comity, deceased.
These are therefore to cite ami admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to
be and appear at my office within the time prescribed
by law to show cause, if any, why said 'letters of Admin
istration should not be granted. Given under my baud
at office, this September 7th, 1857.
16 5t. GEO. W. TARPLEY. Ex officio Ord’rv.
DYSPEPSIA CURED.
“May good digestion wait on appetite
And health on both.”
r JiIIE grand speret in the preservation of health is to
X prevent constipation, strive to secure a regular and
vigorous action of the digestive functions, and wl» n
symptoms of Costiveness present themselves it eau be
immediately relieved bv taking Hevman’s Dyspepsia
Elixir wnicii in tiie most obstinate cases will be found
a speedy and permanent remedy.
Prepared and sold by A. B. A D. SANDS, Drug
gists, 100 Fulton Street, New Yolk.
Sold also by E. J. White & Bro., Milledgeville, Ga.,
and Druggists generally.
A Remedy that Cures.—When suffering from nnv
diseases ofthe lungs, rest assured that speedy relief can
be obtained by using Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild
Cherry. Its success in such cases is unparalleled.
Ebknezar Lodge No. 4o, F. A. M.
Died, at ltis father's residence iu Jasper county,
on Wednesday, the 26th of August, Benjamin F.
Evans, in the 27th year of his age. lie had been
a member of Ebenezer Lodge No. 46, of Free and
Accepted Masons for several years, and was es
teemed a worthy Brother among them. He was
calm and cautious in alibis dealings, industrious
and economical, and always ready to do deeds of
charity when occasion required it. Thus has
Ebenezer Lodge lost otto ol its most worthy ni--m-
bets He is transpired front this earthly Lodge
to that celestial Lodge above from .whose bourne
no traveller has return- d.
Maine; and Adolph Fkldlkic, ot8au Francisco.
Norfolk. Ya , Sept. 17.—The Eloise has ar
rived, with fifty passengers from the wreck of tiie
Central America, including twenty-six females.
Ait the officers of the boat, except one, and near
two millions of specie, are lost.
George \\ . Look, ^of Maim ; B. ft. i.iiiLEl, ot It always rives the hearts of parents to lose a
dutiful sou, blit they should take consolation in
believing their loss to be his eternal gain.
Beit Resolved, That the members of Ebenezer
Lodge tender our heartfelt condolence and sym
pathy to the truly afflicted family in the loss of
their beloved son and our Brother.
Resolved, That the Brethren of this Lodge, in
token of their respect, do wear the usual badge of
mourning for one mouth, and that the Lodge room
be dressed in mounting for three months.
Resolved, That a copy of this obituary be record
ed upon tltc minutes of the Lodge, and a copy be
handed to the father of the deceased.
Ordered to be published in the Federal Union.
JOHN DURDIN, )
J. G. IIOLOWAY, >Committee.
\V. P. PERKINS. )
Sept. 4th. 1857. 17 It.
Loss of the Clyde steamer—We regret to have to
announce what appears to be the total loss ofthe:
steamer Clide on her passage homeward. A
schooner, winch arrived at River du Loup, brought
the intelligence that she went on Monday week
upon the Pmoquet tffioal, between Anticosti and
tne Mingan Islands. '1 lie schooner brought up
the passeitgets aslar as Point du Montz, where
she letl in wuh the Angto-baxon, ou Iter (townward
passage, and put them on board of her to proceed
ou her voyag • to England. 'I lie news reached us
by telegraph from River du Loup, and ttie crew
and passengers are spoken of together as having
gone in the Anglo-isaxon. This would seem to
indicate that the Clyde is a total wreck, and that
she has been abandoned. We shall doubtless
have lull particulars by letter on Monday. The
Clyde was an iron screw vessel of 18od tuns,
built at Greenock in 1854, and owned by the Clyde
Steamship Company ot Glasgow.—Montreal Herald
of September 7.
Foreign Orders for Bemdstuff —It is stated in
theNewY’ork Courier that there are large orders
in that city from England for breadstuff's at limited
prices. These prices, owing to the stringency in
money affairs, nave, it adds, been reached, and
even "a snade lower. The prospect is, that there
will be a more active export of flour and gram than
was anticipated, and thus furnish a substitute for
tbe current shipments ot gold. It is also slated
iu the Journal of Commerce, that the engagements
of grain for Great Britain have averaged 5o,0U0
bushels a day tor several days, and if the decline in
prices does not prevent the produce from corning
forward from the interior, the Journal looks for an
active business in breadstuff's throughout the fall
months—Baltimore Sun
Administrator's Sale.
B Y virtue of an order of the Court Ordinary of
Twiggs county. Will be sold before tbe court
house dooi iu Marion, in said county, within sale
hours, on the first Tuesday in November next,
the following property, belonging to the estate of
Jordan Mathis, late of said county deceased, to wit:
Lot of land No. 9o, north-west half lot No. 91,
and 4.i acres land (more or less) of lot No. 66, tiie
same being north east corner of said lot, said lot
and parts of lots lying and being in the 6th dist.
originally Baldwin, but now in the count,y first
aforesaid. Making in the aggregate (343]) acres,
be the same more or less.
Also, at the same time and place, the following
named negroes, to wit, Mariah, a woman 37 years
old, (a splendid house servant) arid Mary, a girl
8 years old. Sold for ihe benefit of tho heirs and
creditors of said estate.
Terms on the day of sale.
[l. s.] WILLIAM D. MATHIS, Adra’r;
Sept. 17th 1857. [L s] 17 tds.
Dit. W IIEELE R’S
Celebrated Sheri y Wine Tonic Bitters,
far Sells n< ee’l the Drug Stores in Milledgemtir
LtlAI 1 (I as alter Ua u application win u made
lOto the Ordinary of Pulaski county, for leave to
i e 1 the real estate of Gillam Alien, late of said
connty deceased.
[j.'h. n ] JORDAN W. ALLEN, Adtn’r.
Sept. 7th 1857. 17 Or
w
fe'xrciilor’N Sale.
STILL be sold on the first Tuesday in DECEMBER
ext, before tin- Court-House door, iu the town of
Inviaville, Irwin county, the following property, to-wit:
Aim, a negro woman about 33 years old, and her
child, a girl about 2 years oH, and nlso a lot of land
lying and being iu the 6th district of Irwiu county,
known as No. 211, containing490 acres, more or less, well
improved. Sold ns the property of David Branch, late
of said county, deceased. Sold for the benefit of the
heirs and creditors. Terms of sale made known on the
dav. MII.LEY BRANCH,
JEHL'E FLETCHER,
Adm’rs with the will annexed
Sept. 22, 1857. 17 tds.
Adauiuistrntor’* Stale.
B Y’ virtue of nn order of the Honorable the Court of
Ordinary of Dooly county, will be sold before the
C- art House door in Vienna, Dooly county, ou the first
Tuesday in OCTOBER next, alt the land lying in said
countv belonging to Allen Waters, dec’ll, to-wit:
Lots No. 30,32,31, 38, 26,22, all lying in the 9th Dis
trict, and No. 13, iu the 10th District, making in the ag-
gregate 1,417 1-2 aeres, more or less, known as the
plantation whereon Allen Waters lived at the time of
his death. All the above named lots of land lying on
Flint river, three miles below Drayton, adjoining the
lands of James S. Beall and Hugh L. Deunard. There
is on the place a dwelling house, gin house and screw,
and all necessary out-buildings; also a good well of
water"on the place. Sold for the benefit of the heirs
and creditors. Terms made known on day of sale.
Also, will be sold on the first Tuesday iii November
next, before the Court House door, in the town of Ma
rietta, Cobb county, the following lot of land, to-wit:
No. 151, in the 20th District and 2rd Section of Chero
kee land, containing 160 acres, more or less, adjoining
the lands of Mr. MeKeever, Moore and Futsell. This
is a splendid lot. Terms made known on the day.
WILLIAM J FOUNTAIN,
Adm’r of Allen Waters, dec'd.
August 10, 1857. {s.&h.) 12 tds
WHO WANTS - MONEY?
$30,000
MAY BE OBTAINED BY RISKING 910.
Halves and Q i irter Tickets in Proportion.
Jasper County Academy Lottery!!
[ By Authority of the State of Georgia. ]
HAVANA PLAN, SINGLE NUMBERS.
30,000 Tickets—3,286 Prizes
AMOUNTING TO $215,260.
GEORGIA, Irwin County.
"V\rHEREAS, Redding F. Hunter applies to me for
v V letters of administration on the estate of Penelope
Hunter, lale of said connty, deceased.
These are therefore lo cite and admonish all and sin
gular the kindred and all concerned to be and ap
pear at my office within the time prescribed by law,
to show cause, if any, why said letters should not be
granted.
Given under mv hand at office, Sept. 15, 1857.
17 5t ' IU. HENDERSON, Ord’y.
w
llxenatorS .Hale.
\T\\Aj be ‘'old on tin* first Tuesday in NOVEMBER
next, before the Court House door, in the town of
Forsyth, two hundred and twenty acres of land, more
or less, belonging to the estate of Z. Sullivan, deceased.
Also, one hundred and seventy acres will be offered at
the same time, a portion of said lands belonging to said
deceased. The above lands iving on Echaeonnee, two
miles north-east of Vullmlen, Monroe county. Sold
under the directions of the will of said deceased.
H. II. SULLIVAN, ) ^ .
F. DAN1ELLY, (Executors.
Sept. 14, 1857. 17 tds
Admijiifttrator’M Mole.
A GREEABLE to an order of the Ordinary of Wash
ington county, will be so d before the Court-House
door, in Milledgeville, Baldwiu county, ou the first
Tuesday in DECEMBER next, the Plantation known
as the Oconee Plantation, belonging to the estate of
John Davis, deceased, lying in the county of Baldwin,
on the road leading from M.Ledgeviile to Sandersville,
about 8 miles from tiie former place, and 14 miles from
the 14 Station ou the Central Rail-Road, containing
eleven hundred acres, consisting of Oak and Hickory,
Pine and Hammock Land; five hundred acres of which
is cleared, and in a high state of cultivation. This place
is well improved, with good building, lies level, well
watered, and unsurpassed for health. Those wishing to
purchase one of tiie most valuable Plantations in Mid
dle Georgia will do well to examine the premises before
the day of sale.
Also, at the same time anil place, will be sold, one
other tract of land belonging to said estate, known as
tiie Dunn Place, contaiug two hundred ami thirty-five
acres. Tuis place lies on the Oeeuee River, in the
county of Baldwin, about 8 miles from Milledgeville,
adjoining lands of Mrs. Tucker and others; a portion of
the place is cleared and iu cultivation; the buildings
are ordinary. Terms made known on the day of sale.
GEOtiCilA
Sarsaparilla Compound,
OR DENNIS’ ALTERATIVE,
For Liver Complaint aud to Purify the Blood.
P UBLIC opinion and Physicians have decided
that this is the best preparation of Sarsapa
rilla, that can be obtained. It sells readily and
gives good satisfaction. Its ingredients are well
knowu to Physicians and the people at the South,
to be GOOD, and good medicines, when appropri
ately used, often effect great cures.
Nothing more need be said in praise of it, than
to publish ivbat it is composed of. It contains in
addition to Sarsaparilla, the hydro alcoholic extract
of Queen's Delight, (Stillingia,) White Ash, Grey
Beard or Fringe Tree (Chionantiias) Tincture of
May Apple, or Mandrake, (Podophyllum,) aud
Blood Root, (Sangninaria.)
Those preforing this Compound- Preparation of
Sarsaparilla, should express in their orders:
YW Dennis’s Alterative,
OR, GEORGIA SARSAPARILLA COMPOUND.
For sale in this city by E. J. White, also by Jas. Herty.
July 28, 1857. 8 3m
Sept. 10,1857.
JOHN KITTRELL, )
GREEN BRANTLY, > Adm’r
WM. DAVIS, >
Aduiini-lralor’* Male.
Y\riLL be sold before tin* Court House door, in the
11 town of Hawkinsville, ou the first Tuesday in NO
VEMBER next next witiiin the legal hours of sale, lot
of land No. 59, in the 5th District of originally D->oly
now Pulaski county. Sold by order of tne Honorable
Court of Ordinary of Pulaski county for the benefit of
the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms ou the
day of sale.
DARLING JOHNSON Adm’r.
J Sept 17,1857. 17 tds
PRIZES PAYABLE WITHOUT DEDUCTION.
ANDERSON & SON, Managers,
Successors to J. F. Winter, Manager.
Onr Lotteries draw iu M-ic.on, G-orgia, (Small
Schemes) every Saturday, and in 8avaiinah Ga.,
(Large Schemes) about the lot of every month.
CLASS C O,
DRAWS OCT. 15th, 1857, AT
ARMORV HALL, SAVANNA II, (i A.
Under the sworn superintendence of
W. U. Nymoni anil J. .VI. I* re mi**, Kiqi.
CAPITALS of $ i ijKW, $20,000, f 10,0 >0. $5,000,
$2,000, J Prizes of $1,000, 5 of $ )J0, 100
jlloj, 100 of $51,3 I JO of $3 (, and 72 Approxi
mation prizes, amounting to tf f,7ti /.
idiP Whole Tickets $1 t. H itv«s 5, Quarters 2^.
Look lo your intere*!, n/tu compare ihi*
H( lirin*- with any other.
UtPBank Notes of sound Banks taken at par.
Checks on New Y'ork remitted for Prizes.
GS^Address Orders for Tickets or Certificates
of Packages of Tickets to
ANDERSON & SON, Managers,
Macon or Savannah, Ga.
PHILLIPS, GILES & 10.,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION
mjehohants,
SAVANNAH, GA.
W R- PHILLIPS & CO., of Griffin, Georgia,
• have associated with them, Mr. JOHN L.
Giles, for the purpose of doing a Factorage aud
Commission business in the city of Savannah.
Their long experience in a similar business, in
duces them to believe they can give satisfaction iu
the sale of Cotton and other Produce; and by
faithfully attending to business, they hope to de
serve the confidence of all who may favor them
with their patronage.
W. R. PHILLIPS,
. JOHN L. GILES,
THOS. D. JOHNSON,
JAMES S. JONES.
REFERENCES.
Jones & Kiddoo, Cuthbert, Ga.
A. A. Underwood, Washington co., Ga.
Dr. A. Lane, Macon county, Ala.
J. Beall, Milledgeville, Ga.
Sept. 9,1857. J5 tf
LAnri} AftlSiVa
T HE undersigned will buy and sell Lands on a
small commission business—will give such in
formation as the Records and Tax Digests of the
Stale House may furnish. Applications for such
information will be strictly complied with, when,
in every instance, tbe requisition is accompanied
with one dollar.
NATHAN HAWKINS, & Co.
Sept. 8th, 1857. 15 tf.
feS^Thomaaville Watchmen, Enterprise and
Bainbridgo Argus, will plep.se copy the above;
also, the Rome Courier and Cassviile Standard,
and forward hills to to this office.
No usoof going to Texas!
T HE Subscriber offers six hundred acres of beauti
fully mixed Oak, Hick try and Pine Land for Sit s
in Hancock county, nearlv midway between Sparta
and Milledgeville, the old Stage Road passing nearly
centrally ttirongh it, with on hundred and fitly aeres
cleared and under good fence; this tract of land lies
well, without any waste land on it—well supplied with
never failing Springs and Streamlets ofthe finest water;
in a good neighborhood—convenient to Farmersrille
Academy—to Saw and Grist Mills and Churches; and
as healthy as the Mountains. Considerable portion of
this land will produce from 800 to 1000 pounds of seed
Cotton per acre, and from 3 to 5 bbls. of Corn—and lies
within one mile of the con inn;dated Rail Road os sur
veyed from Warrenton to Macon.
An earlv application wtll secure a Itnrgain rarely to
be met with hi Central Georgia. Call and see for your
self. J. A. R. KENNEDY.
Bulnh, Ga., August 29th 1857. 14 tf
“dYMPTICS TAKE NOTICE!!
P ERSONS afflicted with Dyspepsia or any dis
ease of the stomach and bowels, or ltver, will
find that Bless' Dyspeptic Remedy will afford imme
diate relief-this Remedy is highly recommended
by the thousands who-have been cured by using it.
US’’This valuable Dyspeptic Remedy is for sale in
Milledgeville by F. G Grieve; Jamts Herty and E.
J. White; single package $2, six packages $10, or
twelve package* --glS; sent by mail, (pre-paid.) to
any part of the Union, upon the reception ot the or
der with the money. L au ff- 25 ’57 tf
Appling slheriirSale.—Postponed.
VVTILL be sold before the Court House door, in the
v ? town of Hohnesville, Appling County, on the first
Tuesday in OCTOBER next, the following property
to-wit:
One lot of land No. 122 in the 2d District of Appling
county; levied on as the property of Areltibal Johnson
to satisfy five fi fas, two i.t favor of John Comas, and
the rest in favor of James Sulevent, and others not
menti.med, issued out of a Justices Court of said coun
ty. Levied on and returned to me by a Constable
of said county.
Also, two lots or two half lots No. 399 and No. 660,
being in the 2d District of Appling connty, the West
half of lot No. 399. Levied on as the property of Gar
diner Wiley to satisfy two fi fas issued out of a Justices
Court of said county in favor of James Tillman mid
others. Levied ou and returned to me by a Constable
of said county.
WM. II. OVERSTREET, Slt’ff.
Sept. 1st. 1857. 16 tds.
HOUSTON LANDS.
Executor's Sale.
B Y virtue and under authority of the Will of
Lewis Pollock, late of Houston connty deceas
ed. Will be sold on the 1st. Tuesday in November
next, tbe plantation belonging to the estate of
said deceased, situate, lying and being in tbe dd-
per 11th Distinct of said county, adjoining lands
of Campbell, Bryan, Smith and Burney, and con
taining 657 acres, more or less, 300 of which are
cleared aud in cultivation. Terms credit oione and
two years. JAMES G. P'*LLOCK,
ISAAC WOODARD,
Sept. 7th, 1857. 16 tds.
S IXTY days after date application will be made to
the Court of Ordinary of Twiggs county for an or
der for leave to sell all the land and negroes belonging
to the estate of Benjamin B. S nith, late of said county
deceased. R. K. PARKER, Adm’r.
Sept. 7th, 1857. [l s] 16 9t
Beware of a Swindler!!
T HIS is to forwarn all persons from purchasing
a certain tract, of land from a man calling him
self George A. Walden; said land lying in the
4th district of Wilkinson county, Ga., containing
four hundred and thirty acres, more or less, lying
on Big Sandy Creek, adjoining lands of Col. O. B.
Burney, Thos. Holder. John Shepherd, and Jasper
Bulloch. Said Walden has run away without com
plying with the terms of sale. Said Walden pur
chased the laud of me about the 15th of April,
18.57, and I hold his note for the purchase money,
thirty two hundred do$Irs,ip be paid when I give
him possession, and I will neither give him or any
other mart possession of the land until cKe pur
chase money is paid.
WM. O’BANNON.
P. S. My address is Irwinton. Ga., and I would
be thankful for any information ahout said Wal
den, who left this place about the 15th of August.
Sept. 7,18t57—15 3tn W. O'B.
Kin awav f rom the »uh*eribcr, a ->• «ro Hof
BEN, he is al*>ut 6 t'eet l inch high, of dark com
plexion, and about 3d or 31 years of age, slim
built, high forehead, with a scar on his forehead ,
where he was burnt, aud a small scar on his cheek"
which was done by the falling from a horse, he weighs
160 or 165 pounds. I will give fH? for liis delivery in
anv safe Jail so I can get him.
MICHEL FOUNTAIN.
Gordon, Ga. Sept. 7, 1857. 15 3m.
S IXTY days after date application will be made
to the Ordinary of Jasper county for leave to
sell the real estate ltelongiug to the estate of Wil
liam H. Pritchett, late of said county deceased.
August 31, 1857. [PPL]
15 9t. ALFRED M PRITCHETT. Adm’r.
> Ex’rs.
Notice.
A LL persons indebted to the the estate of
Michael M, Tolitnd, late of Jasper county de
ceased, are requested to make immediate payment,
as further indulgence cannot b- given, and all
those having demands against said deceased, are
requested to present them duly authenticated ac
cording to law.
ASA P. TOLAND, Exc’r.
Angust theTth 1857. 12 6t.
WANTED!
fURt;
rill be given
Sept. 15.1837.
^ WET NURSE, for whom very liberal wages
Enquire at this office.
R. H. D. SORREL.
16 3t
HEIRS WANTED.
Wm. Cooper. Calderwood Mason.
Wm. Evans. Joseph Miller.
James Eady.- Thomas Paxton.
Isaac Goodwin- Peter H. Roby.
Jno. Gates. Lawrence Smith.
J no. Harrison. Henry L. Seay res,
Jno. James. Martin Suttles.
Wm. Johnson. Joseph Thompson.
Ezekiel Little-. Thomas Terrell.
Wm. Lyon. James Walters.
Cornelius Lundy. Rowland Walker.'
The heirs ofthe above persons, who were Soldiers
in the war of 1812, can hear of something to their
interest by addressing, Box, 42, Post Office, Augus
ta, Ga. Sept. 14th 1857. __16 4t. *.
S IXTY' days after date, application will be made
to the court ofordiuary of Twiggs county for
an order for leave to sell the laud of John Brazeal,
late of said county dec’d.
CHARLES P. REYTNOLDS, Adm’r.
Sept. 7th. 1857. (L. S.) 16 9t.
L. MILLER’S HAIR INVIGORATOR.
For Strengthening, Restoring, Darkening, and per
petuating the beauty of the hair. Price 25 Cents per
Bottle. It eradicates scurf and dandruff, imparts
vitality to the foots of the hair; lends vigor and lustre
to the fibres; darkens them if loo light, or growing gray;
fastens them if falling out; renews them if already shed
and makes the hair soft, silky and wavy. In the nur
sery it is indispensffile as a means of cleaning the heads
of children, and laving the foundation of a vigorous
growth of hair. Sold by Druggists and Dealers in Fan
cy Goods everywhere. Wholesale Depot, 56Dey street
New York.
Sept. 14,1857 * “leSm.
Twiggs Plantation for Sale!
9
Attachment. Affidavit. Ac, Suort Form,.
Biank Deeds, Clerk’s Executions, Administrator’s I
Deeds, Jury and witness Summons, Sheriff’s Deeds,
Attachments. Writs, Forthcoming Bonds, for sale, j
I OFFER for sale, my plantation, lo
cated about two miles west of Ma
rion, lyiDgon Buck, and Flat Creeks,
containing fourteen hundred acres, one
half open land and in a fine state of
cultivation, a portion of which is fresh; on tho
premises are all the necessary dwellings and out
buildings.
This plantation can be divided into two settle
ments if desired.
I offer the entire plantation at $5,50 per acre in
two payments.
(L. s.) CHAS. R FAULK.
Marion Sept. 16th 1857. 16 tf.
N OTICE is hereby given that sixty days after
date I will make application to the honorable
the court of ordinary of Emanuel county for leave to
' sell a portion or all the land and negroes belonging
to the estate of Berry Johnson, late of said county
deceased.
Wm. W. JOHNSON, Adm’r.
Sept. 14th 1857.16 9t.
GEORGIA, Wilkinson county.
W HEREAS, John Burk applies to. me for let
ters of Administration on the estate of Wiley
A. M. Phillips, late of this county deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceas
ed, to be and appear at my office within the time
prescribed by law, to show cause, if any, why
said letters of Administration should not be grant
ed.
Given under my hand at office this 8th. day of
September, 18-57.
geo. w. tarpley;
16 5i. Ex-officio, Qrd’y.
Noties to Debtors »ni Creditor*.
A 4J. persons indebted to the estate of John
.Brazeal, iate of Twiggs county dec d. are re
quested to make immediate payment. All persons
holding demands against said estate will please
hand them in for payment, properly authenticated
as the law directs „ nn-norna . ,
CHARLES P- REYNOLDS, Adm r.
Sept. 7th. 1857 **•'' 16 *