Newspaper Page Text
p f t i it i 0 111 C S. Rights, and United States' Rights,
HVSI’KI SIA AMI DEBILITY CURED.
Tt:. niloi Frynk, Esq., of tlie Pittsburgh and Stcu
ben villi' Rail Road Office, says;
“For yi are I have been au invalid from Dyspepsia
With n hope of /•• Hof. I ■■•■sorted to many advertised
remedies, but failed in deriving the benefit sought for.
until I i .'1 your HOLLAND BITTERS, the happy
effects of which upon the digestive organs, and In re-
Ft irirg a drlttfiiflli-d system, causes me t<» recommend
it confidently to all suffering from Dyspepsia.”
Diamond House,or at R. Cheater's Gothic Hall.
CALK BROTH ICRS, Druggists,
IH( Randolph St., Chicago, III
Dr. Caranavgk's Pile Haler,—The old saying, that
‘■iher is notiiing new under the sun,” most now, in a
i,,insure, lose its force, as Dr. Cavanaugh lias, hv a
series of successful experiments, accomplished a long- j
- ught for and much desired remedy in perfecting u I
rave for that terribly annoying, painful, and some I
times fatal disease—the Piles. We have been shown t
l. iinoniale in regard to the efficacy of the Doctor’*
piic Salve, which are from gentlemen of unquestiona
ble reputation and high standing, alio have submitted
it to the test of trial.—St Louis Herald.
S. id by druggists and merchants everywhere, E. if.
White, Agent, Milhilgeviile, On. 13 2t-
CcauicraElc ohaiballs.i Cos Sean tar.
hi accordance with a call for a Democratic meet
ing last Tuesday, a very respectable portion of the
Democratic party of this county met at the Court
House to nominate a Senator. Col. L. H. Bris
coe was nominated by acclamation. Being called
upon, he proceeded to address the meeting, and for
more than an hour electrified his audience by his
earnest, manly eloquence. lie began by remai Ic
ing, that he bad not sought or desired the nomina
tion for another contest, that he would gladly re
tire from the turmoil and vexation of political strife;
but he felt himself compelled to yield to this unan
imous call of his friends.
He referred to the result in the late Senatorial
contest in the county,gave his reasons for declining
The Sank I ■ trie. Ex-imp.c l! „/Tty ,f E’nuUllmn.— i'Lc Supe. r.»-
We think the storm is nearly over in this part o f tenant of the South-Western Rail Road, says the
Macon Telegraph. has ordered his supply of nejjro
the country, and that all our Banks will, in a short
time, resume specie payments. The bills of al!
the suspended Banks in this State, pass with about
the same readiness they did before the suspension.
At least they do with us. They pass out of our
hands much easier than they come back into them.
Confidence in these institutions is all that is neces
sary to bring about a "good time.”
The Tote for Governor.
We gave last week a statement of the vote for
Governor. We made the majority for Judge
Brown 10,272. On looking over our figures
again, we find vve have reported the vote in Wiiit-
>eiio olirfriends; areal service in calling attention
to a medicine of and* acknowledged merit as Wiatnr's
Balsam. We are all liable to coughs and colds, which
<•• :-e i be dangerous when recourse is had to Wild
Cherry.
Oxygenated Sitters.—The following letter from a
well known Architect of Montreal, speak' volumes in
favor of tin* Oxygenated Bitters, os a medicine for
those whoec occupations are of a eedendary nature.
MoXTKCAL, Nov. 26,1354.
GcnHvmrn.—I am happy to lie aide tn send you my
testimony in favor of the Oxygenated Bitters, and in
tended to have done it before this, but hav e been pre
vented by professional engagements.
I feel great pleasure in recommending it to nil suffer
ing from i.-i’jie.ieet digestion,sirft-head.iche, acidity, or
huv derangement of tin- stomach, from which I have
suffered Very severely Upwards of twenty years. From
the recommendation of one of my friends, I was in
duced to try one bottle, and find myself so much bene
fited by its use, that I do »ot tliiukit necessary to con
tinue it nnv further.
.Ton mnv use fine, •gentlemen, as you think proper,
jiu'l permit me to remain,
•'ours, very truly,
JOHN ATKINSON.
Si th W. Fowie tc Co, 138 Washington street, Boston,
Proprietors. Sold by E J H liite, Milledgeville, Ga.
LIVER COMPLAINT.
Tins dangerous mid often fatal disease had long
baffled the skill of tlie most eminent physicians, when
the discovery of Dr. M’Lane’s Liver pilis solved the
difficult'’, and presented to the world the Great Speci
fic. which has attained such wide-spread celebrity for
its certainty of core. This successful remedy was the
result of many years’ study, in which the symptoms
x . 1 narrowly observed, and are thus described by the
Doctor himself:—
"SymjOomx of a Diseased Li err.—Pain in the right
side and sometimes in the left, under the edge of the
ril,- the patient bring rarely able to lie on the left;
j.aiu sometimes under the shoulder-blade, frequently
extending to tin
f»r rheumatism iuxlie arm.- sickness of stomach, and
loss of appetite; bowels mostly costive, but sometimes
alternate with lax; dull, heavy sensation in the back
part of the head: loss of memory, with uneasiness of
having neglected .something; sometimes dry cough;
weariness and uelkiity; nervous irritability; feet < old or
burning, and prickly sensation of dun; low spirits, las
situde, with divineluinfci'«] to exercise, although satis
fied it would be bcmfiicial. In fact, patient distrusts
every remedy.” 1
Have you any, or ail of these symptoms? If so, you
•will find a certain remedy in Dr. M’Lane's Pills. Pre
pared by Fleming Bros, of Pittsburgh.
Sold by E. J. White, James llerty and F. G. Grieve
Milledgeville.
ry I’ r lie iiiSF-Dfi will be careful to ask for 15n
JI'Lase’s Celebrate!, Lives Pills, manufactured by
Fleming linos., of Pittsburgh, Pa. There are other
I'ills purpnrthi^Mbe Liver Pills, now before the pub-
h Dr. M'Lane's genuine Liver Pills, also his celebra
ted Vermifuge, can now be had at all respectable drug
stores. None "ermine without the signature of
[29] FLEMING BROS.
Tis the Star Spjugied Banner, oh, long may it wave,
O'ertfee f.ririd of the Free, and the Home of the Brave.’
Bdt'Gilr0S .MSBEl’ & B.IRAES, State Pkisteks.
Tuesday Morning. Octoiier 27, 11157.
.^lo»U j \V:iilt< <1.
Our friends in the several counties can send by
their members, the small amounts due «*s for sub
scription or advertising. We will be so glad to
^■et the money, we shall not ask what is the char
acter of the bills, s > they are on any Charleston,
Augusta or Savannah Bank. Xow is the time to
help us.
What .111Hedge*villc Waul*.
We want a small appropriation to complete the im
provements now in progress on the State Capitol and
the public grounds. We want assistance to tin? Asylum
to perfect the improvements there. We want aid from
the State to help build our Rail Road from Warrenton
to Macon—we want the Supreme Court permanently
l«*cat«‘d here—and many other things. Who is the man
to help ils secure these advantages, Brown or Briscoe?
Answer at the polls next Wednesday.
Nomination of tlr. K. I>. ffrowii.
The “American Party” of Baldwin county havenom-
innted Mr. E. I). Brown for the Senate to till the va
cancy occasioned by t he resignation of Gen. Sanford.—
Mr. Brown lias, for two successive sessions, represented
Baldwin county in the Senate. We had supposed the
measure of his ambition was full, so far as Senatorial hon
ors are concerned. Xot so, it seems.
But, what can he do, if elected as our Senator,
for Milledgeville. The “American Party” will have but
thirty-two Senators out of one hundred and eighteen.—
Will the Democrats in the Senate vote for his measures?
We guess not. The “Americans” have gidone mem
ber from Baldwin in the Legislature-—if they succeed
in electing Mr. Brown, they may appeal in vain to the
Legislature for help. But let the people elect Mr. Bris
coe, and be can, and will secure the sympathy and as
sistance of the Democrats in both branches of the Leg
islature. Citizens of Baldwin—property holders—to you
we appeal to act in this matter witli a due regard for
your interests.
Itfr. W’ardN Npeech in .’New York.
At a large Democratic meeting in New York city, on
the 8th inst., Hon, John E. Ward of Georgia was pre-
•nt, and by invitation addre ssed it. An extract from
is speech has been quoted by several papers, and
mds thus:
, ... ... | “He was au American citizen, and had stood by the
: the h! muffler often mistaken . f . ll)rk . c ,., bv the ot - fathers against the
attacks of Northern fanaticism and Southern treason.”
This extract was shown Col. Ward, after his return
to Georgia, and he promptly authorised the Savannah
Georgian to correct its phraseology. The Georgian says:
We have seen Mr. Ward and conversed with him, and
arc authorized to say farther for him—that lie did not
use the offensive expression, but that he wn< incorrecth
reported. II?* was sneaking of his devotion to the Union
and said “that he had defended it against the attack;
of Northern fanaticism, and would if necessary, defend
it against Southern disaffection.”
^Stafe Press,”
The first number of this new Paper, published
at Macon, has reached us. It is a handsome week,
ly, and tilled with good reading, original and se
lected. We wish its Editors, E: C. & A. M. Row
land the fullest success.
Where flic («ol<! goe*.
The Constitutionalist says that a Cook of one of
the citizens of Augusta, on opening the gizzard
of a deceased Shanghai, found a pieefe of gold of the
value of five dollars. This is the most current
joke ot the season.
Tbc Dciuorrniic Parly nud in Triumph*.
We are scarcely able to record one victory of the
to
contest the election, as urged by nearly ail bis field county incorrectly. We gave it Brown 674;
party; said, that though participating in the popu- j Hi!1 511. Tt sllou1,3 haVP been - Brown 777: H:!1
lar belief that he was fairly and legally elected, if j l7,; - Ins f ead therefore of Brown’s majority being
the polls were purged, he had not a day or hour to j i” Whitfield, it is 301. Add the difference
spare from the duties of his office, lie exonerated I between our last report of the vote of Whitfield,
his competitor, Gen’l. Sanford, from any desire or ! * nd t>>n correct one viz: BIS, to the majority for
intention to defeat the ends of justice in this mat- J « d g<* Brown, as given last week, and it makes
ter. and had only consented to aiiow his name to his ma J orit ? 10 ’ 410 ' Th3 majority cannot fall
go before the people at the urgent solicitatidh of I below J‘ is numb en nor can it we think go as higl)
his friends, as a fair compromise between his own
feelings,and the demands of those who insisted on
16,500. But we will see next week how it is.
a protest.
He announced himself a Democrat in bold and
manly terms; had been trained and edcuated in
that political faith; that though firm and d cided in
his convictions, lie had never been rabid or intoler
ant in his sentiments or actions. He differred
w ith the American party in many points, though
lie accorded to every member of that party. South,
as much honesty, patriotism and fidelity to South
ern interests, as he claimed for himself. But the par
ty had forced side issues upon the country at an im
proper time; the result was distraction and divis
ion in the Southern camp, when the vital interests
Foreign SiTews.
Idttrojic, ^&nj§S%£3S3Gs^ STEAM-SHIP
NORTH AMERICA,
Important from India—Five years warfare ex
pected—Delhi not Taken—Cotton economy in
France, Ac.—Cotton advanced—Breadstuff's De
clined, &c.
Qother, Oct A9—The steamer North America
left Liverpool on 7th Oct., and arrived this morn
ing at this port.
From China the news corroborates no speedy
Hr WHEELER’S SHERRY WINE TONIC BIT
TERS, is fast gaining fax or with the w; r.k and delicate
invalids. These Bitters possess the valuable properties
of an Alterative, Autispeptic anil Aromatic Bitter, it j
gently excites the secretions of the gastic juice, invig-j
..rail s die spirits. Ac. It is especially recommended to j Democratic Party, before another comes al
l.-lii s of delicate h-ilut, as an invaluable tonic andres- „ , : , ., ... . . . . r
.■ . n.i - • . ,,i;.,.i,-i.™i.,.,.,, Iswell th--grand jubilee that is ringing out from
torative to all tbe exigencies peculiar to the weaker sex. ° J nr.
S ild by all the-Druggists. See Advertisement 4th page Pennsylvania to California. Every State at the
__ South except Maryland, and she is not hopeles sly
P. Iv. j lost, is ranged under the Democratic Banner, while
,, r m nt ! Pennsylvania, the old Keystone State, takes her
Copv of a latter received liv Mr. Carrau, our Agent at ; . -
Calcutta. j position by her more Southern sisters, and comes
Calci tta, June 3,1852. j with such a majority as to entitle her to a special
Mr Dear Julian:—I desire, for the information of j demonstration of joy at her e.ntire and we hope,
Perry Davis & Son, to state a few instances ot good j e temai delivery from fanaticism and treason.—
resulting from use of the medicine mamifactuied j £ veQ 0h * the fading State at the West, and one
by them called Pain Killer. The tirst case that I shall . ., . , - w
J . . , . , , e i . *k..* ,.r of the strong pula rs in the temple of Black Ke-
menuou in wlach I performed a cure was that of | e i i
Spleen, of a year’s standing. The person afflicted with ; publicamsm. is almost persuaded to come back to
this disease was n young native. Together with the the path of her earlier and better days, and act a
Spleen lie used to get a fever. Before trying the Pain ; more honorable and useful part in the confederacy.
Ki h r, however, I adopted another remedy, but that j (j base ; s bar ely elected, and Black Republicanism
tailing, I resorted to the Pain Killer, aud lam happy to hasmetadeciJeJ ^ eyentfu j disaster in that
tmv. that both the Spleen and the fever were removed j
hi a very abort time. A servant boy who had his right ; stronghold of the enemy.
hand severely scalded by the falling of boiling oil on it, | The Signs ill the political heavens are truly en -
was in a few Jays perfectly cured by the application of j couraging, and patriots at the South should re-
a mixture of (Cream and Pain Killer, as directed in such ( j 0 j ce a t | be prospect of better times. There are
cases. PheD my child, a girl three years old, was eui ed j , n any so-called democrats at the South, who will
of au obstinate Couirb. Lastly. I ahall refer to myself—; . . . r . x XT .. ,
. , , .. T , -* . , • . , ,t, .si; ter at these triumphs of tbe National Demo^racv,
1 took the medicine under circamstaneea wliicu it would . . / . . ..
.. - « v here to Mat,—but it was not from any > and affect to see in themnothmg but impending evil
confidence I bad in if; on Uie contrary, I took it with a 1 to Southern interests. These men hate the
great deal of fear—however, 1 must own that it several j Union as they hate Satan himself, and hate every
times relieved me of cold in the chest—and it cured me j foody and everything that adds one iota to the sfa-
Ofa fever—of pam btitbe h-f. knee-end an ulcer in the j fodity of the Government. They crave such a de-
ui-iuth In addition to the above I may mention a case .. . ..
. *. . morahzation of the Northern Democracy as will
of cholera cured bv this medicine, winch was brought
to my notice by a friend. The coachman of my friend « I
make them as fanatical and traitorous as the Black
brother-in-law" was attacked wit 1 ' this disease, aud j Republicans. But they are destined to sore disap-
mi-diuineskcpf by my friend’s family for this complaint j pointment. The Democratic party has no precari-
were given to the man without any effect, and, ns the j otts existence. It is not a party of one idea, and
: resort, when he was cold and siteechless, the:l ain j j. ^ affve solely by the promiuence of that idea.
K or was adininstered. which threw a warmth mto, _ f . . . . ..
; .ni»« It is a party of principle: the iiarty ol the gnvern-
thc system and revived lus sinking energy—m short , , . ,
,..„ c i ment—ever has been—and must be so,so long as
the Uiuu was restored.
Yours affectionately,
E. \V. CHILL. *
Prices of bottles 12 1-2 cants, 25 cents, 50 cents and
■one dollar ri*spectivelv. For sale by E. J. White, Jns.
llerty and F. G. Grieve, MUiedgeville; Ilavalland,
Chichester A Co., Angii.-tu, and by Druggists every-
evcrywliere. 13 4t
J)U. S. S. FITCH'S ‘’Six LtCLTKES,'
3'8 pages. 30 engrnviugs, bound, explanatory of the
rcatmeat by which be I-Ui'es Consumption, .Asthma,
) >ise;isef of the Heart, Throat, Stomach, Bowels, Liver,
Kidneys and Skin, Female Complaints, Gravel, 5l.c.,
sent by mail, and postage piepaid, for 40 cents.
Apply to DR. 8. S. FITCH,
711 Broadway, N. 5'.
7is=“Ile has no other office either at Chicago, Buffalo,
Pittsburgh, or elsewhere, lie is never absent from
New York, and no physician elsewhere is authorized to
use his name.
August 18th, 1857. 12 3m
T81 B1IR! THE HUB!!
What Lady or Gentleman would be deprived of a
’reautifu! head of Hair, when by the use of LYON’S
XATHAIRON such an one can so easily be had? Too
much value cannot be placed on a fine bead of Hair—
not only as an adornment to the person—aud no jier-
-nn h well dressed without well arranged Hair—but,
also, o intimately connected with the general health of
our government maintains its present political
character. Know-Nothingisin sprung up, like
Jonah's gourd, in a night. It attained to the pro
portions of manhood, in a few days. Its career
was brilliant but brief—the vital spark that fed the
flame of irs existence, dazzled the world with its
intense light, but it soon burnt out, and left an
uncertain sickly ray, as of a “lantern dimly burn
ing.” Where now is Sam? He that was wont to
be “round” but never seen. The all powerful’
ubiquitous Sam,—where is he now? Let the elec
tions at the South within the last six months, an
swer. lie is buried under the popular condemna
tion—now lies he so low th ‘re are none to do him
service. Even in Georgia where he was once so
grand and omnipotent—some of his leaders in the
last election, off -red as the best reason they could
assign why (toy should be promoted, that they nerrr
Jtml enteral a Know-Nothing Lodge—and some of
their Editors asked as a favor, that the Democracy
would cease to call them Knout-Nothings'. What
a fall.’
And Black Republicanism—see how it has lost
its potency. A few months ago it was omnipotent
at the North; scarcely a State at the North escaped
its contaminating touch. Look at it now. In
Ohio and Iowa, look at it. Its armies there have
the body—for tills connection is much closer than is
uv r.i y supposed. The Katliairon preserves and, been put to flight by the Constitutional men of
■e.uiiitthe Hair, making it soft, curly, nud glossy;
a/ol by its cleansing aud invigorating properties, gives
tm c ami elasticity to uie whole system. Soil i eveiy-
wi ere io 25 cents per bottle.
IIEATII, WYNCOOI’& CO.,
Proprietors aud Perfumers,
01 fit ' 63, Liberty St., X. Y
USmualiian -Is only cured permanently by
‘ / i.r/s Anft-Jfhevmatic Powders, 11 as it is the only
roMeCy —xtant that attack the root of the disease; all
"tk-r.- being ointments, embrocations, Ac., me merely
pal'uttr".is.
1> is - iM. wholesale and retail by J. G Gibson,
E;k ib, Ga.. und retailed by James Hcrty, MiUedge-
-i ' 21 tf.
A f ir.uleriit South Carolina writ"*:—“Since I Lave
'is, e.fnee use of the Vegetable Pain Killer on my plant
ain a . my medicine and physician bills have been less
than one third ol what they were in previous years.
Iff 4t.
DYSPEPTICS TAKE NOTICE!!
P ERSONS afflicted with Dyspepsia or any dis
ease of the stomach and bowels, or liver, will
titul that Bliss' Dyspeptic Remedy w ill afford inline-
diate reliiff— t his Remedy is highly recommended
- tbe thousands who have lu-ec cured by using it.
■ < r < his valuable Dyspeptic Remedy is for sale in
MUedgociUe by F. G. Grieve: James llerty and E.
■ • vV lute; single package $2, six packages $10, or
J"'- ,v - packages $ I»; sent by mail, (pro-paid,) to
-my part of the Uuiuli, upon the reception ol the or
ff«r w ith the money. [ au g. 25 ’57 tf
-if HU38’ DYSPEPTIC’ REMEDY has been
£ hilling the confidence of the Dyspeptics, uniilit is now
pmismmv d by all who have used it, to be Uie remedy
, K ' ,u '4ht for but just found. Many have used it and
,' Ve entirely cured of that very distressing disco- -
uepepsia, all who are afflicted with that complaint
e-m nave «n opporanity of trying this remedy, by ap-
f i mg to cither of the Drug Stores in Milledgc'viijC 8t
those States. Seward stands aghast at the pros
pect, and Givcly groans, all is lost—the foot of the
slave poterr treads harder on our necks. The Black
Republican, like the Know Nothing party, w as a
otic-idea party. So long as that idea was novel
the tiling was captivating. Butjust as soon as the
people began to try it by the standard of their own '
pockets, then it began to look ugly aud the people I
began to kick it.
But the Democratic party survives all the shocks ;
that destroy its rivals. It li’ves ami triumphs be
cause it is right. It has proved the country’s sal.
ration in many a fearful crisis, and we honestly
believe it will b“ the hope of the Union again
whenever it is put in peril. The triumphs of such
a party well deserve to be received with every de
monstration of joy throughout the length and
breadth of our great and happy country.
WOOD'S HAIR RESTORATIVE.—We have
never known any other medicine win ns large a shure
of public confidence in so short a time as this has done,
tt has not been more than s year since we first heard
of it, and it now- stands at the head of all remedies of
the kind. We have never used any of it ourselves,
having had no occasion, as our “crown of glory ' not
only as yet retains its original color, but gets more so
but some of i-ur friends have, and we have never
known it to fail in restoring the hair to its original color.
We advise such us ore becoming prematurely grnv. to
give the “Restorative” a trial.—Chester (Illinois)
HeraldL
Sold by all Druggists in Milledgeville. 22 2t
r*r EXTRACT OF BUCHU—Helinbold’s pure
and genuine extract of Uuchu, has been highly recom
mended by those who have used it nnd been perfectly
enn-d of the following complaints: diseases of the blad
der, kidneys,gravel, dropaey, weaknesses.obstructions,
secret diseases, female complaints, &o. This Buchu is
for sale by E. J. White, also by Jas. ilEiirr. 8t
of our section required perfect co-operation and a | settlement of affairs, and it is believed to be quite
..... . , ,. ,.. „ probable that the Emperor, Ministers, and Gener-
uuited front. He believed that on the cultivation j r, , „ L . _ } c it _
and extension of a conservative feeling through
out the laud depended the safety and perpetuity of
our institutions;—that it was universally conced
ed by intelligent and liberal men, that the Ameri
can party was denationalized and swallowed up by
Black Republicanism, at the North. There was
a lull in the tempest now, under the benign influ
ence of Democratic rule and the crushing victories
of Democratic progress; but it was only a resting
spell for the Abolition hosts, who were girding on
th ir armor for the great contest of 1860. Even if
no local issues intervened to bring about harmony’,
this alone was enough to put the South upon her
guard, and make her people forego the idle dissen
sions of the past and present.
He then proceeded to review the arguments
used against him in the last campaign, exposing
their fallacy and hypocrisy' in'the most glaring
manner. He said that-the great stock in trade ot
his opponents had been, that he was a transient or
an itinerant, had no interest in the community and
was entitled to no favors. He wished to know if
the offices iu the gift of the county were bestowed
only as rewards of oldest citizenship; if the Ameri-
pian platform of Baldwin co. required a nativeGeor-
giau to be naturalized in the county ! if so, he had
his papers, for he had paid in Milledgeville, his taxes,
city, county and Stato, for the last four years. He
was born «ithiu sixty miles of the Capital, had cut
loose froinhis father's hearthstone to find a home—
claimed no other home but Milledgeville—had nine
tenths of what little he owned, invested ia the city
—but still these sapient, softhanded, self con
stituted guardians of Baldwin county would pro
claim the doctriue, that a mau must remain in the
county more than four years, and uwn a house, (and
perhaps a pair of horses) to be entitled to the rights
of citizenship. The Constitution says that one
year of usual residence makes a man eligible as
Senator; he had complied four times over with the
requisitions which our fathers made, and those
who were fund of a higher law than the Constitution
could use the argument; his weapons came from
no such armory. As to binding himself to remain
iu Milledgeville any specified number of years to
be elected Senator, no man but a serf or slave would
enter iuto such bonus. He was attached to her cit
izens and the people of the county’; he felt fully
identified w ith her interests, and whether elected
or defeated, expected to try his fortune in our
midst, but like any other independent and sensible
man, his permanency of residence was dependent
on professional success. He showed up in wither
ing terms the hypocricy of these itinerant peddlers
of the higher law doctrine, by’ asking if ihese very
men were not rampant for the noiuiuati n of Gov.
Johnson on a compromise, when they knew he
had sold out his house and designed to l. ave on
the expiration of his term of office. Which was
most a tiausieut, a mau who was trying to buy a
house and expected to stay, or one who had sold his
house aud about to leave ? He had spoken and voted
for Milledgeville as the permanent Capital; had re
joiced in her prosperity, and done all iu his power
to baffle her enemies; if lie did not feel himself
identified with her interests and ready to repre
sent them in every point, he would have spurned
the nomination.
He touched upon the argument that he defe t-
e-J “the compromise proposition ” lie had no
mask to wear; he did oppose it. He believed that
the scheme was designed for the benefit of a few,
at the expense of the people in the country. He
believed, that as no great matter of political prin
ciple was involved, it was the policy of the coun
ty to elect a straight out Democratic ticket, men
who were in sympathy with the overwhelming
majority he thought the Democratic party would
have in the Legislature. He read, from the At
lanta papers, whore they insisted upon and pro
claimed the fact, “that if two members from the
American party were elected, they could do noth
ing by’ way of special legislation for the interests
of Atlanta, they would be iu a hopeless minority,
whereas Democratic members would be iu full
sympathy with the party’ in power, and might
successfully subserve her interests.” Under this
appeal there was a change of five hundred votes in
Fulton county’: our rival is ever vigilant aud ac
tive; shall Milledgeville slumber in the mean
time, and simply to keep up a county organiza
tion for the benefit of a few, be shorn of all her
strength? The opposition had always argued for
a compromise, that as it w’as impossible to tell
which party would be in power, elect one from
each side, and we will be certain to strike
that party. Now we know which party is in
power, and on tho score of policy’, the argument made within the last two weeks at 66
als have assured him of tho utter anuihiliation of
the barbarians. He will wake up with the thun
ders of the English at the gates of Pekin
The Indian news is the all-absorbing topic in
England, and causes many apprehensions as the
rebellion seined spreading with vigor. The Bank
of England had loaned the East India Company
£! ,000,066 sterling to carry on the war against
the natives. More troops are being equipped aud
getting ready for embareation upon demand of the
India Company. Ten thousand additional militia
men are being embodied for home service.
The last advices from the Indian Territory, re
ceived by way of France, are much more gloomy
than the Euglish published accounts. The letters
to Paris state that the rebels aud Sepoys at e under
European Generalship, and that their military op
erations are conducted with consumate skill. Th -y
had even laid plans so as to prevent, effectually
the union of the British forces. Five years war
fare in India was expected, and the natives had
hopes in the power of the climate against tho new
ly imported Englishmen.
France, a<if in anticipation of coming events,
has si t to adopting measures to encourage tho cul
tivation and production of cotton in the West In
dies and other French settlements.
From the continent of Europe we learn that the
Emperor of Austria and the Czar had met at Wei
mar. Of course, they’ had grand shows but noth
ing authentic had transpired to the public of the
imperial interview, it was, however, believed
that the imperial visitors would return to their own
dominions, with the mutual determination to act
as if such an interview had never been held.
Such is European diplomacy.
A terible shipwreck of a Russian war ship had
taken place in the Gulf of Finland, in which three
Russian Admirals with tlieir wives, children and
crew were lost.
Gen. Navarez had left Cadiz, and had come to
Paris on a mission of importance.
The North America's Commercial news states
that all grades of Cotton had slightly advanced,
aud that, all Breadstuff's had slightly declined,
The cotton saies during three day’s were 39,000
bales, of which speculators took 12,000 and ex
porters 3000 bales. There was a large speculative
inquiry noticeable iu the market, and all qualities
had advanced.
The Liverpool circulars quote Flour dull, with
a decline in all qualities of breadstuff's.
Wheat dull and declined 1 a 2d. in 70 lbs.
White Corn somewhat lower.
Rosin steady at 4s. 7d.
Rice firm at 24s. fid. a 23s.
Spirits Turpentine firm at 40s.
^ the money market things were somewhat
more stringent. Consols at 90 1-3.
ARRIVAL OF THE EUROPA.
Halifax,Oct. 21,—The steamship Enropa, from
Liverpool, with dates to the 10th. has arrived at
this port.
Commercial Intelligence.—The sales of cotton to
Liverdool for the week were 57,000 bales of which
speculators took 13.500, and exporters 3,000 bales;
fair uplands O^d., and middling do ,9 l-16d. Sales
on Friday 7,t 00 bales. On Saturday the market
was quiet, The Persia's news bad caused a slight
decline in ail qualities. The following are the
quotations of the week ;
Fair Orleans 9Jd.
Middling do 9 5-ll)J.
Fair Mobile 9 9-Kid.
Middling do 9jd.
The stuck on hand 300,500 bales, of which 169,-
000 American. Flour was dull, and had slightly
declined.
Wheat was dull, and quoted 2 to 3d decline on
all qualities.
The corn market was steady’, at previous quota
tions.
Bank rates had advanced 6 per cent. Consols
were quoted at 89J ® 89j.
The London Times says there is nothing in rais
ing the rate of discount to create any alarm. The
discount established also raised the rate of interest.
It says that freight alone caused all the ruin that
is now going on m America.
The Europa brings $63,000 in specie.
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.
Violent storms have been prevailing on the
English coast.
The American crisis in monetary affairs is se
verely felt in England and France, and specie is
being shipped to the United States.
The King of Prussia was reported to be in a dy
ing condition.
The Loudon Star say’s that the Governor Gener
al of India has been recalled.
The financial pressure in Vienna was still very
severe Numerous failures had taken place.
Russian war vessels had destroyed the shipping
at Bazarr, iu Abasia. Galatz had been nearly de
stroyed.
Paper money in Turkey had undergone a depre
ciation of twenty per cent.
Accounts from India are gloomy’. Nena Sahib
was still alive, and it was feared Lucknow would
fall before assistance could arrive.
Two slavers bad been captured on the coast of
A rica, one an American brigantine named the Sa
rah Jane.
IIogs.—The Cincinnati Price Current
says : The feeding in the market for
November delivery continues very unset
tled, there being few buyers at any price,
and sellers. Some contracts have been
for one Democrat, at least, is inesistifcle, as tho
opposition have succeeded in the election of one
member opposed to the D mocratic party. C
per
cv.’t. net November delivered but we be
lieve there are no buyers at this price now.
The unsettled sate and great uncertainty
Briscoe said that he had proposed repeatedly and j a S regards the future of financial matters,
deter the packers from making any con
tracts, and leads to a disposition on tlieir
part to bold off for the pnrpose of being
aide to witness unembarrassed the result
of tin's serious financial crisis. The corn
crop is now matured, aud may be consider
ed not only the best in quality, but tlie
largest in quantity, ever raised in tlie
country, by, say 25 per cent., and the iu-
publicly to the opposition that he would cheeiful
ly retire from the field in favor of any full blooded
Democrat they might name; lie was still willing:
and if disaster should happen by the refusal to ac
cept his proposition, let the responsibility rest
where it justly should.
As a matter of paramount interest to Baldwin
county, he favored the project of a Rail Road
from Warrenton to Milledgeville. If legislative
aid was afforded to any Road he believed that dications are quite conclusive, that it will
this project should receive its proportion of gov- rule at extraordinary low prices, thus ren j
arumental bounty: a year ago he hud publicly! deling the feeding of it to bogs, even
announced himself as favorable to this policy, and t though they should rule at 64,50 per cwt.
was ready to speak and act for it. In his opinion net, tlie most profitable disposition which
nur county members should be hold responsible j can be made of it, and this must lead to a
for any delinquency as to this great project. j large supply of pork.
In conclusion, be remarked, that he was again | mi-
before the people; he had no time to electioneer or ! Melancholy Casualty.—We are pained to learn,
canvass; he should never forget the graceful and ‘hat on Tuesday, an interesting little daughter of
cordial hospitalities of the people to him, a coni,
parative stranger; that wherever his lot might be
Mr. Perry. Spencer, of this city, aged about six
years, while playing with some luciter matches in
the yard in company with other children, she igni-
ast, (should he ever leave this place,) whether i one of the matches, which comhig«in contact
among the orange blossoms or on the mountain
top, they would find in him a friend, ready and
willing to aid them by all the energies of his mind
and with all the sincerity ol his heart.
The Address was received with rounds of ap
plause, aud the meeting broke up in the finest
spirits.
We have done injustice no doubt to Col. Bris
coe in this imperfect and hastily prepared comment
We wish every voter in the county had been there to
hear his effort that they might have known what
manner of man he is. They need not fear to be his
constituents. In his hands their interests will be
safe. Young, active, ardent in temparament,
gifted iu speech, acquainted with the past legisla
tion of the State—cognisant of the wants of the
people—possessed oi finebusiness qualifications, he
will, if elected, reflect credit on this county aMd do
the State honorable service.
The Day.
Tlie Legislature assembles in this city on to
morrow week, the Ith day of November. The day
of the Governor’s inauguration,we presume will be
on Friday, the 6ih.
with her cloths caught them on tire, and before
the flames could be extinguished she was so se
verely burned as to cause her death -yesterday
morning. The sympathies of the whole community
are with Mr. Spencer and family in their sore be
reavement.—Sun.
Specie—Where is it!—This is a natural ques
tion for these hardVld times. Within the last ten
months the Exchange Bank of this city has paid
out more than $15,006 in small gold pieces. Dur
ing the same period, the farmers’ and Virgrnia
hanks have paid out, together, a similar amount.
This, with the thousands in circulation in the in
terior, would must certainly foot up au amount
sufficient to keep the public in as easy- condition,
as regards chauge. as is ever experienced. Now
where it is all gone, whether out of the city or hid
away in the old stockings aud strong boxes of our
citizens, it is difficult to say, we would warn our
readers of the folly of the idea. It not only pro
longs the “hard times,” but each possessor of these
‘hidden treasures’ inconveniences himself, as well
as every body else.—[Richmond Dispatch.
Minnesota Election.—Augusta, Oct. 22.—Ac
counts from Minnesota state that thirty-three
counties have been heard from, in which the De
mocrats are seventeen hundred ahead. Four
more counties to be heard from, which will proba-
j bly increase their majority.—Sav. News.
clothes to t e made of the cotton from the Houston
County Factory, (Tooke’s Mill.) Georgia cotton,
Georgia wool and Georgia mills! They are to he
cut by a Georgia tailor, and given out to be made
up by seamstresses in Macon; thus distributing
more than a thousand dollars at home, instead of
going to the North.
This is the true way to achieve Southern inde
pendence, and particularly iu these hard times.—
Let all our Southern people follow - this wise and
liberal policy.
Death by Swallowing Artificial Teeth.—Coroner
Connery held an inquest on Thursday, at Bellevue
Hospital, New York, upon the body of Duncan
McDougall, a native of Scotland, 34 years of age,
who died from the effects of having swallowed two
artificial teeth, with the gold plate upon which
they were set. No evidence was adduced showing
how the teeth were swallowed, but it was suppos
ed that he swallowed them while asleep. A post
mortem examination revealed them in his stomach.
Thejnry rendered a verdict of ”i eath, by ulcera
tion through the oesophagus and perieociilium, by
the lodgement of a foreign body.”
A Printer in Luck—One of the peculiarities of
printers is that they seldom live long enough for
Luck to catch them. To see a printer old in years
is a rare thing, because they seem to he particu
larly under the influence of that dictum which says
“whom the gods love, die young.”
Lately there was a young English printer,
named Henri Floyd, engaged on the Savannah
Georgian, and yesterday he sailed from this port
for Liverpool on the ship ‘‘Georgia. 11 having re
ceived the welcome news that he was heir to an es
tate of £60,006 about $346,000; a sum much to
be desired iu ‘ hard times!”
Flovd is calculated to make a sensation with his
fortune, so in anticipation of “the good time
corning” he did certainly “cut his stick-” Yester-
he sailed down the Bay with a Champagne bottle
in one hand and a flag in the other, upon which
was written; “Hurrah for the press which gives
good proof of its work aud adds to the columus of
Liberty!”
Selling Specie.—The New York Even
ing Post says:
Those who hoarded the gold in the hope
of speculating by a sale of it, find the
premium entirely insufficient to pay for the
risk. One or two per cent, appears to be
the greatest difference between specie and
current bank notes, and the difference
promises to lessen instead of imereasing.
The large amount of silvei change in cir
culation not available in legal payment for
sums of over five dollars, entirely does
away with the necessity of purchasing
specie for common use, and the only use
for gold is for the payment of duties at the
Custome House. In a few days the bull
ion operators will be glad to redeposit
their gold in bank to save the interest.
We are informed by a gentleman ac
quainted with tlie doings in the N. York
Custom House, that there have been seized
aud forfeited, during the last six months,
goods that had been smuggled into that
port, or entered by fraudulent invoice, of
the value of near two hundred thousand
dollars, most or all of which was detected
through the vigilance of Surveyor Hart.
This amount far exceeds the seizures pre
viously made in any four years, and will
soon put a stop to extensive frauds that are
believed to have been practised upon the
revenue at that and other ports.—Philadel
phia Press.
'The Destroyer.—The fate of the gifted Haskell of
Tennessee, should be a warning to all young men.
Ho passed through Louisville last week, in charge
of friends, on his w ay to the Lunatic Asylum at
Lexington. While on the Frankfort cars he arose,
and in the most eloquent ar.d pathetic terms ap
pealed to the gallant Kentuckians, among whom
he was, to protect him from the relentless enemies
lie imagined were pursuing him. He became so
excited and violent that his friends were forced to
confine him The career of this gifted but un
fortunate son of genius should lie known for the
lessons which itteaejics. From his earliest boy
hood, says the Nashville Banner, he has shown
himself possessed of the highest order of talent.
While at college he distinguished himself as a poet
and an orator, His graduating speech is spoken
of by those who heard it as worthy of the immortal
Prentiss in his palmiest days. He served his
country on the battle field and in the halls of Con
gress. It was his residence at Washington that
confirmed upon him those unfortunate haidts which
finally blasted his intellect. Ho at one time broke
the fiery serpent from his hands, and dashed it to
tin- earth, To make his own reformation complete,
and aid in lifting up others who had fallen, like
himself, he went through the State lecturing on
teniperanee. The tour was an eminently success
fill and brilliant one, his lectures being fully' equal
to those of Gough, whose eloquence lias electrified
thousands ill the country, and in England. But
his old habits gained the mastery of him again, and
ids subsequent life has been but a fearful struggle
between Ids appetites and his ambition—a struggle
in which, it must be confessed, bis appetites hav*
generally triumphed. 6o great, indeed was his
craving for artificial stimulants that even whit
delivering his temperance lectures, lie made use of
drugs, sufficient in quantity and potency to burn
out the vitals of ail ordinary man. There was no
subject whether ancient or modern, grave or gay
upon which he did uot converse with fluency and
eloquence. He passed, with the most careless
ea^e, from the profoundest disquisition upon tlie
doctrines of the Bible, the religion of Confucius, or
tlie Baconian philosophy, to the iigiitest literature
of the day.
tUTTf. ItrTTS, Respectfully announces liiin-
self a Candidate for Clerk of the Citv Council of Mil-
ledgc-viUe, and solicits the suffrage of his friends.
< Ictober 24, 1357. "22 5t
Yoticr.—ZcbnloD, September 2Sth, 1857,
Aaron Ilnmric, takes this method of announcing
Ids name to tlie voters of Pike county, as a candidate
for the office of 7'ax Collector.
MONEY WANTED.
ILLS on the Banks of Georgia and South Carolina,
(with but few exceptions,) will be taken at PAR ia
payment of all claims due the Subscriber.
ALSO FOR PURCHASES OF CLOTHING, &e.
A. C. VAIL, Agt.
Millejlgoville, Oct., 20, 1857. 21 tf
Grand Lod^e of Georgia, F. A. .11.
r J'tIlF. Annual Grand Communication of the Grand
i Lodge of Georgia, will convene on Tuesday, the
27tin)f October, at the Masonic Hall in the city of Ma
t-oil. All Lodges, and brothers interested iu said com
munication, will take due notice thereof, und act accord
ingly .
By order of W. S. ROCKWELL, W.W. G. M.
SIMRI ROSE, Grand Secretary.
Macon, Oct. 1857. ' 21 2t
LAND FOR SALE.
fTlHE Subscriber offers for sale his Plantation on the
L Oconee River, 11 miles below Milledgeville. in Wil
kinson county, containing 1365 acres of Laud: about one
linlf of widen is Swamp Land, and verv productive.—
This Plantation commands the entrance into the balance
of the contiguous Swamp of over 3000 acres, on widt h
cattle and hogs have a splendid range. Persons desir
ous of purchasing, would do well to cal! aud see the pre
sent crop. Address me ut Waynesboro, Ga.
HENRY J. SCHLEY.
Waynesboro, Oct. 16,1-857. 22 tf
Confectionary an.i Flour Dppot.
1 HAVE just RECEIVED a large and fresh as
sortment of all ARTICLES in the Confectionary
line. Candies, Preserves, Raisins, Nuts, of all kinds
Pickles, Lobsters, Dried Beef, Cheese, Brandy-
Cherries, and a hundred other tilings too numer
ous to mention here.
FU£ BRttDY A\D FRESH PORTER.
A number one article of Flonr. cheap for Cash.
Cakes of all kinds Fine Cigars of the best brands.
Call in and see for yourself. JOHN DUFNER.
Milledgeville, Oct. 27. 1857. 22 tf
Teachers Wanting Situations.
A GENTLEMAN AND LADY, long and fa
vorably known as Teachers, in Georgia, who
can furnish testimonials of character aud qualifi
cations. are desirous of locating wherever their
services may be wanted.
EFFor their names and residence, apply to the
Editors of this paper.
Oct. 22, 1857. 22 3t
Eight Side Up!
NOT OFF THE TRACK YET!!
milE subscriber respectfully informs the eiti-
X zeus of Milledgeville and vicinity, that he has
IN STORE, and is daily receiving Fresh Supplies
of all kinds of
Confectionaries, Truits, Toys, Fancy
Articles. Fins Cigars, Ac.
Having made arrangements to get large and re
gular Supplies of Goods during the season. I hope
to bo able to sell at prices to suit the hard times.
JOHN CONN,
Milledgeville, Oct. 26, 2857. 22 tf
NOTICE.
A LL persons are forewarned trading for three
promissory Notes made by me, payable to
Westley Honeycutt, to-wit: one for Twenty-five
Dollars, due 25th December 1857: one fer Thirty
Dollars due 26th December 1858; one for Thirty-
one Dollars and fifty cents duo 25th December 1858
the consideration having failed. I shall not pay
them unless compelled. All dated 17th Oct. 1857.
JOHN H. E. DAVIS.
Irwinton, Ga., Oct. 20, 1857. 22 4t
Appling MhcritT Mule, Pompoucit.
T V.-' ILL be sold on the First Tuesday in DE
1 V CEMBER next at the Court House door in
Holmesviile, Appling county, within the legal
hours of sale, tho following property, ro-wit:
The undivided half interest of Abraham Colby, in
Lots No. 698 and 637 in the 2-1 Dist. of Appling
county, well improved, and known as Town Bluff,
levied upon to satisfy an execution issued from the
Inferior Court of Camden county in favor of Clark
and Udal vs Abraham Colby. Property pointed
out by plaintiffs attornev.
WM. H. OVERSTREET.
October 19.1357, 22 tds
INAUGURATION BALL.
mill-: INAUGURAL BALL will be giv- riB/v
_L en on FRIDAY the 6th of November
next at the Milleugeville Hotel. ’’firgjf
SENIOR MANAGERS.
Hon. John E. Ward, Savannah,
“ J. A. Billups. Madison,
“ John W. H. Underwood. Rome,
Capt. Thomas Hardeman, Macon,
“ Alex. H. Cooper, Columbus,
Col. T. Lomax, “
John Milledge, Augusta,
Hon. John II. Lumpkin, Rome,
Col. A. R. Wright. Brunswick,
lion. J. I. Whitaker, Atlanta.
JUNIOR MANAGERS.
O. G. Dawson, Greensboro',
Geo. Hillyer, Monroe,
lion. J. T. Crowder, Forsyth,
“ R. J. Hill, Americus,
“ M. Felton, Macon Co.
B. F. Powell, Bainbridge,
J. A. Pringle, Perry,
L. A. Jordan. Milledgeville,
Juo. H. Brown, “
E. A. Nisbet, “
E. I). BROWN, Proprietor.
'IP Geo. Citizen, Macon Messenger and Geo.
Telegraph copy once and forward account.
Oct. 26,1857. 22 2t.
PROCLAMATION.
GEORGIA :
By HERSCHEL V. JOHNSON, Governor
of said State.
I N obedience to au Act of the Genera! Assembly,
1
passed the 11th Jay of February, 1799, entitled
“An Act to regulate the General Elections in this
State, and to appoint the time of the meeting of the
General Assembly,” and subsequent Acts amend
atory thereof, the votes given in the several coun
ties of tho Eight Congressional Districts in this
State, on the first Monday in October, instant, for
eight members to represent this State in the House
ot Representatives of the Congress of the United
States, for two years from the 3rd of March last,
have beeu compared,consolidated, counted up, and
added together, by legal authority, from which it
appears, that from the First Congressional District.
James L. Seward is elected, from tlieSecoud, Mar
tin J. Crawford, from the Third, Robert P. Trippe,
from the Fourtli. Lucius J. Gartrell, from the Fifth,
Augustus R. Wright, from the Sixth, James Jack-
sou, from the Seventh, Joshua Hill, and from the
Eighth, Alexander II. Stephens, having received
the highest number of votes in their Districts,
respectively.
I, therefore, issue this, my Proclamation, hereby
declaring the aforesaid lion. J. L. Seward. Martin
J. Crawford, Robt. P. Trippe, L. J. Gartrell, A. R. | or less, (yin
Wright, James Jackson, Joshua Hill and A. II. I river, adjoinin
W 1
will Sheriff Sale—DeckMBER.
ILL be sold before the Court House door
iu the town of Irwinville, Irwin county,
on the first Tuesday in DECEMBER next, with
in the legal hours of sale, the following property,
to-wit:
Three Lots of Land Nos. 221 in tlie 2d District
and 22 and 23 in the 5th District of Irwin county,
levied on as the property of John E Plunket to
satisfy sundries of fi fas issued by James Young
Tax Collector of Irwin county vs. John E Plunket.
Property pointed out by Asa Rooks, agent for said
Plunket. D. J. FENN, Sh’ff.
Oot 19th, 1357. 22 tds.
W ILL be soli
CEMBER
I!munlie 1 Sheriff Sale.
sold on the first Tuesday in DE-
- next, before the Court House
loor in town of Swoinsboro’, Emanuel county,
between the usual hours of sale, tho following
property, to wit:
9 ifl acres of Land lying in Emanuel county,
adjoining lands of Nit! McLeod and Duncan Mc
Leod, on the waters of the Zamgrandy creek,
originally granted to John R Daniel; grant dated
on the ninth d >y of September A. D., eighteen
hundred and thirty seven. Also one other tract of
land containing 9i)6 acres, more or less, adjoining
lands of Sarah Nichols and tho Court House re
serve, on the waters of Zamgrandy creek, grant
dated the ninth day of September A. D. eighteen
hundred and thirty seven : all levied on to satisfy
on-; mortgage ti fa issued from Emanuel Superior
Court in favor of Duncan McLeod vs. Sterling
Clark. Sold subject to the settlement of one other
fifteen hundred dollar note specified in said mort
gage: sold as the property of said Sterling Clark.
Property pointed ont by the plaintiff.
also, 356 acres of pine land, more or less, lying
oil the waters of the Ohoopie river, adjoining Da
vid J Edenfield and others, levied on as the pro
perty of William W Tropwell to satisfy sundry ti
fas in favor of David Douglass and others. Pro
perty pointed out by defendant. Levied on and
returned to me by a Constable.
Also 366 acres of land, more or less, lying on
the Ohoopie river, adjoining lands of the estate of
Dowry Phillips, Cuyler T Moseley and Thomas
M ore, and at the time it was granted, and the elev
enth undivided part of three negroes, to-wit:
Laura a woman and her children, Mose ahoy aud
Cinda a girl; levied on as tli-- property of William
J Williamson one of the defendants, to satisfy one
fi fa issued from Emanuel Superior Court in favor
of Isaac W Murrell. Property pointed out by de
fendant.
POSTPONED SALE.
309 acres of pine land, more or less, levied on
as the property of Henry Overstreet to satisfy sun-
d.yfi fas issued from a Justice Court ia the 59th
Dist., G. M., lyiug about one mile from Swains-
boro, adjoining lands of Matthew Overstreet and
oiliers; levied on as the property of Henry Over-
street to satisfy sundry fi fas in favor of William
Roundtree. Property pointed out by the plaintiff.
Also, one other tract containing 156 acre
more or less, lying on Swain's Mills creek, adjoin
ing lands of A C Tnrner and others, one other
tract containing 690 acres, mure or less, lying on
Grandy creek, adjoining lauds of J A Edenfield
and othcre, also one sorrel roare and colt; all levied
on as the property of A E Wiggins to satisfy sun
dry ti fas in favor of the estate of P B Conoly.
Property pointed out by A E Wiggins, defendant
Also, one other tract containing 500 acres adjoin
ing land of Harris A; Mitlliu.the place whereon Wi
ley Huffman did live at his death; levied on as the
property of Wiley Huffman, deceased, to satisfy
oin- mortgage fi fa issued from Emanuel Superior
Court in favor of Benjamin G. Smith. Property
pointed out iu said mortgage fi fa.
Also, one other tract containing 87 acres, ad
joining lauds of Richard Edenfield and others,
levied on as the property of Joseph Warters to
satisfy sundry fi fas issued in a Justice Court in
the 58th Dist., in favor of Isaac Holten and others.
Levied on and returned to me by a Constable.
Also, one other tract containing 398 acres of laud,
known as rhe place whereon Dempsey Phillips did
live at his death, and 49 acres of wood land, ad
joining land of James Yeoman’s and others; levied
on to satisfy sundry fi fas in favor of G W Phillips.
Property pointed out by defendant. Levied on
and returned to me by a Constable.
Also, one other tract containing 218 acres, more
on the waters of tlie Big Ohoopie
land of Miles Collins and others:
Stephens duly elected iu said Districts respective
ly, to represent this State in the House of Repre
sentatives of the Congress of the United States,
for two years from the 3d of March last, and notify
each of them to signify his acceptance of said ap
pointment within the time legally prescribed.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal
of the State, at th-- Capitol in Milledge
ville, this 27th day of October, in the
year of our Lord eighteen hundred and
fifty seven, and of the Independence of
the United States of America the eigh-
ty-si-cond.
Bv the Governor:
E. P. WATKINS,
22 It Secretary of State.
GEORGIA, Pulaski county.
W HEREAS, Joseph J. Lowery applies tome
fertile Guardianship of Wra. M. Snell, minor
of Mary Ann Snell, late of s lid county, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and adaiouish all per
sons interested to be aud appear at my office with
in the time prescribed by law to show cause, if
any they have, why said application should
not lie granted. Given under my hand at office
this Oct. 23, 1857.
22 5t. JNO. H. BRANTLY, Jr. Ord’ry.
also one other tract of land containing 566 acres,
more or less, lying on the waters of Big Cannoo-
chee, adjoining land of Lewis Collins aud others,
also, one other tract containing 340 acres, more
or less, lyiug on the Big Ohoopie river, known as
the Davis place with improvement thereon, adjoin
ing Bullard aud others; al! levied on as the pro
perty of Charles McCollough to satisfy sundry fi
fas issued from Euiannel Superior Court in favor
of Stephen Fendley aud others. Property pointed
out by defendant.
Also, one other tract containing 250 acres, more
or less, lying on the waters of the Big Ohoopie
river, adjoining lands of Charles McCollins and
others, granted to John Fendley : all levied on as
the property of the said Charles McCollough.
REUBEN C. BRIANT, Sh’ft'.
Oct. 24th, 1357. 22 tds
as ® “tnn <3* j ’ja. a sci s est a 0B ® 3
GRAHAM, WATER, BUTTER, SODA, LEMON
fc IAD.I5?-3'i' CRACKERS, FRENCH MUSTARD,
PICKLES, CHOW CHOW, 2 , A!.YJiS3' (SASTOSKESj)
for EJEJUl AT CONN’SffaSUTS-sr
Store, where numerous other articles can be found.
EF“To the Ladies.—Yonr attention is respect
fully called to the Advertisement of Dr. C. L
Cheeseman, to be found on our First Page.
OFFICE EiTOYTOY BB. RAIL ROAD,
Eatonton. Oct. I3t!t, 18’57.
T HE Annnal M.-etingof the Stockholders of the Ea-
fonton Branch Rail Rood will be held in the town
EATONTON on Tuesdav 10th dav of NOVEMBER
next.(JI 3ti ' M. DENNIS, President.
NOTICE.
REWAKl).—Runaway from the subscriber,
on tlie evening of the IYtb of September last,
my Xeffro man JACK, abnnt 30 years old* 5 feet 6 or 8
inches high. 1ms a sear on the inside of right or left arm,
do not recollect which, 3 or 4 inclies above liiu thumb,
made by the cut of a knife. He wore some goatees
when he left. He is n prood hand with a Broad Axe, and
is very handy at any kind of work. I am of the opinion
he baa left my neighborhood, and possibly dome one has
given him a pass; if so, i>e may be at work not far di^-
tuni. I will gire the shore reward to any person that
will lodjre him in i-aune Jail, and secure his pass if he has
one: and write to me in Hancock county, Bulah, P. O.
Oct. 27,1857, *>2 tf WM. W. BOYER.
B&OVGHS TO JAX&.
On the 9t!i instant, a negro man who says his
w name is DIXNIS, about 5 feet 10 or 11 inches
high, weighs about 165 or 175 pounds, dark complexion,
has a scar on his forehead above the left eye which he
says was done by the kick of a horse: also a scar on Iris
left cheek and atkv mark <»» his right wrist bone. Ho
says lie belongs to Jacob Pith Ik, of Irwin cw&nty, Ga.
the owner of nai l slave is requested trf come for
ward and proveproperty, ami take him away, or he will
be dealt with as the law directs in suoli eases.
JOHN COMAS, Jailor.
Holmesviile, Appling county, oct 9, 1857. 22 tf
Land Sale.
O N the 15th day of December next, the subscriber
will offer for sale, by auction, at New Port. Florida,
a large quantity of laud, the property of the Apalachi
cola Land Company. It lies on each side of the rail road
leading to the port of St . Marks, in a region adapted to
the production of cotton, sugar-cane, fine tobacco, na
val stores, See., nnd it is very near a coast abounding in
various kinds of fish.
The terms of sale will be one third cosh, one third in
one year, and one third in two years from day of sale,
with interest on notes secured by liens on the kind.
JOHN BEAIiD, Receiver fcc., of tlie
Apalachicola Laud Ccl
Tallahassee, F5a. Oct. 14, 1857 . 22 hi.
EXECUTOR!) SALE.
O N the First Tuesday in DECEMBER next, will be
sold within tlie legal hours of sale, in the town of
Sparta, the following property, to-wit: The Plantation,
late the property of Thomas I,. Wynn, late of said coun
ty, deceased, lying on the edge of Hancock and Talia
ferro counties, containing twenty-six hundred acres,
more or less.
Also the house and grouuds lately occupied by said
deceospd, situated in the said town of Sparta.
Also the interest (being two-thirds) of said deceased,
in the new brick store, house and offices, in said town of
Sparta.
Also about forty negroes, mostly young and likely, nil
the propertyof said deceaseed. y
Terms made known on the day of sale; they will be
made sufficiently libera! to suit purchasers.
JOHN DcWITT, )
YVM. E. BIRD. > Executors
oct. 15,’57.22 tds R M. JOHNSTON, >
HE'W GOODS!
JUST RECEIVED, A GOOD SUPPLY
Of SAV3&9S XKSAT CUl'TERS
and also the Patent Sfiitsnsi SI it IP. rs
of the latest improvement; besides a variety as follows:
Spittoons, (all sizes,) Foot Tubs, Slop Pails, Sadirons,
(a new article,) Fire dogs. Shovel anil tongs, a good va
riety of Fluid Lamps; Spice Boxes; Cake Boxes; a new
style of Clothes pins; Egg-whips; Marvel cotters, dee.
Jcgreat variety of useful TI.Y-WAUK.
GEORGIA MADE STOVES, to wit: Cooking, Par-
for. Bed-Room and Office, (newand improved patterns.)
RAGS, Pewter, Copper and Brass taken.
I-S?* CALL in at the YELLOW STORE, and you
sh.ili have any of the GOODS, if they please you, ut the
very lowest price that they can be afforded, taking tho
times into consideration. JOSEPH STALEY'.
Milledgeville, Oct. 26, 1357. 22, tf
;93Si
Hil
NOT HARD TIMES.
CT per week for Travel- dh .144 P er w cc h for
tfPling Agents. tfp -«*** Local Agents.
Good reference required. Particulars free to all who
inclose stamp or three cent niece for return postage.
92 12t] S. M. MY'RlCK & Co., Lynn, Mass.
Soticeto Debtors aud Creditors.
A LL persons indebted to the estate of YVm. C. Finch,
. will please make us immediate payment, and per
sons holding demand.- against said estate wiil hand them
to us, proven in terms of the law for payment.
FLOYD A. FINCH, Adin’r.
SARAH P. FINCH, JAdm’rx.
October 12, 1857 [l. s.] 21 6t
.Y'otice (o Debtors and Cred itors.
A LL persons indebted to the estate of John F. Paul,
late of Twiggs county; deceased, will please m ilro
immediate payment: and all persons holding demands
against said estate will please band them to me proven
in terms of law. JAMES E. PAUL, Adm’r.
October 12, 1857. [r., s.] 21 6f
Note I.ost or nislaid.
T HE subscriber has lost or mislaid a note of l and
made by Josiali G. Keen, payable to Brinekly Bish
op, nnd trailed to the subscriber. Suid note was made
for Sol), anil due in January 1853. Date not recollected.
AU persons are forewarned against trading for said Vote.
YVM. SHANNON.
Adams P. O.. Irwin county Oct. 12, 1857. 21 3t
~~ NOTICE.
T HE subscriber has prepared a few
more Rooms to his Residence, and
as usual will board Members and other
Boarders during the session of the Leg-
gislatnre. M. E EDWARDS.
Milledgeville, October 12, 1357. 20 5t
NOT XC X2.
T HE Residence of Mrs. PETER J.
WILLIAMS wili be open for the
reception of Boarders or Members of
the Legislature during the approachin
October 16, 1857.
SITUATION WANTED.
A YOUNG MAN who h is had'considerable ex
perience in Teaching, and'who can give good
references as to character, capability, &c, desires a
situation as Tkacher in some Hiuh School or
Academy, in Upper or Central Georgia.
O-toller 13. 1-37.20 fit
MILLINERY ROOMS !
On ll'ayne ''t. (Veit Door North of Masonic Hail.)
CAR ft, respectfully solicits tlie atten
tion of the L t dies of Si Hedge villc and vicinity, j
to her new SUPPLY of Fall and Winter .Ril-
LIXER Y, which she is Now Ki-reirinc, con-
swting -if HATS, FLATS, HEAD-DRESSES, &c.
£ tP AH orders promptly attended to.
October 6. 1857. " 19 tf
DR. GREENE B. WILLIAMS, -
Having permently located himself in
■ mvixTox, Off.,
W OULD Respectfully tender his Profes
sional services to the people ot Wilkinson
County.
October 3. 1357.19 3tc
GEORGIA, Twiggs county.
"VirilEREAS, Allen B. Bullard and Thomas B. Pace
T f applies to me for letters of Guardianship of the
persons and property of Cobeli F.; Susan V.; George F-;
aailKenady Bullard, minor orphans of Henry Bullard,
deceased. "These are therefore to cite ami adinouisii all
and singular, the kindred of said minors, to be anil aj)-
E e.-ir at mv office on or by the first Monday in Decem-
ernext, then and there to show cause, if any, why
said letters may not be granted. Given under my hand
officially, October 12, 1857.
21 5t" LEWIS SOLOMON, Ord’y.
S IXTY’ days after date, application will be made to
the Court of Ordinary ot Twiggs county for an or
der for leave to Bell the land and negroes belonging to
the estate of John F. Paul, late of said county, dee’ll.
JAMES E. PAUL, Adm’r.
October 12, 1857. [l. s.) 219t
Twiggs Sheriff Male.
W ILL be sold before the Court House door in
the town of Marion, Twiggs co., on the first
Tuesday in DECEMBER next, between the usual
hours of sale, the following property, to-wit;
Alford, a negro man, 35 years old; Moses, a ne
gro boy. about 12 years old ; Lyddy, a negro wo
man, about 45 years old; levied on as the property
of Robert Rozar, to satisfy one ti fa issued from
Twiggs Superior Conrt, in favor of Archillns
Barnes vs. Robert Rbzar, which execution is now
controlled by John Fitzpatrick; four fi fas issued
from the Justices Court of the 326th Dist. G. 31.,
in favor of John Fitzpatrick vs. Rob’t Rozar: one
fi fa issued from Twiggs Superior Court, in tavor of
Sarah Girtmau vs. Robert Rozar: twenty-three.fi
fas issued from the Justices Court of 326th Dist.
G. M., in favor of Joseph King vs. Robert Rozar.
The above property to be sold under the incurn-
brauce of a mortgage.
YV. \V. BOZEMAN, Dep’y Sh ff.
Oct. 16th. 1857. 81
VALUABLE PLANTATION
IN DOOLY,
FOR SALE.'
T HE undersigned will sell his plantation, con
taining Tmelce Hundred and Fifteen Acres of
good land, with valuable improvements, and well
watered, with a good Grist and Saw Mill on the
premises. The plantation is about two miles from
Vienna, on the road leading from Vienna to Ma
con. For information, apply to the subscriber on
the premises. WM. McDANIEL-
Oct. 20, 1857. 21 li»
They are Worth 50'Dollars.
JR ONLY ONE DOLLAR, we will send the fol
lowing original, unequaled and warranted Receipts
to any person, by mail: 1. Howto make superior vin
egar for 5 cents per barrel. 2. Camp’s Fish-catclang
secret. 3. How to make superior furniture or leather
vamish for 8 cents per gallon. 4. How to cure colic or
botts in horses in 5 minutes, without ineffieme otj-.ny
kind. 5. The Game Charmers Secret. 6- How to
weld cold iron or steel finnlv, instantly, without labor
“ make splendid soap, without
labor, for 10 cents nyr barrel
fJCAll good Bank bills taken at par.
Address, G BOND & CO.,
oj Columbus, Kentucky
FE