The federal union. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1830-1861, January 19, 1858, Image 1

Previous Issue Next Issue

Clip Visible Area View Page Text View PDF

Newspaper Page TextBOUGH TON, NISBET&BARNES, publishers and Proprietors. -• >• R0^«IT0^ 1!i , it .r.. II. N J II K T. TERMS. 7HS FSDBRAL UNION, Is published Weekly, in Millcdgeville, Ga., Corner of Hancock tend Washington Sts., (opposite Court House.) t Si 00 per Annum, payable in advance, ga 50 if not paid within three months and 00 if not paid before the end of the year. RATES OF ADVERT I SI AC, Per si/uarc of twelve lines. One insertion * 1 o(l, and Fifty Cents for each sub- sequent continuance. Xhose sent without specification of the number of insertions, will be published till forbid, and char prod accordingly. Business or Professional Cards, per year, where they do not exceed Six Lines. . . $10 00 \ liberal contract trill lie made vith those echo wish to Adrertise by the year, occupying a specified space. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Pales of Land and Negroes, by Administrators, Executors or Guardians, are required by law' to be h Id on the First Tuesday in the month, between the hours of 10 in the forenoon and 3 :n tlie after- noun, at the Court House in the County in which the property is situated. Notice of these sales must be given in a public gazette 40 days previous to the day of sale. Notices for the sale of personal property must be given in like manner 10 days previous to sale day. Notices to the debtors and creditors of an estate must also be published 40 days. Notice that application will be made to the Court of Ordinary for leave to sell Laud or Negroes, must be published for two months. Citations for letters of Administration, Guardian- • hip, Ac., must be published 30 days—for dismis sion from Administration, monthly six months—for dismission from Guardianship, 4*1 days. Rules for foreclosure of Mortgage must be pub lished monthly for four months—for establishing lost papers, for the full space of three months—for com pelling titles from Executors or Administrators, where bond lias been given by the deceased, tlie full space of throe months. Publications will always he continued according to these, the legal requirements, unless otherwise ordered, at the following RATE Si C'tations on letters of Administration, Ac. $2 75 “ dismissory from Admr’on. 4 50 “ “ Guardianship 3 00 Leave to sell Land or Negroes 4 00 Notice, to debtors and creditors 3 00 S ih s of perspoiial property, ten days, 1 sqr. 1 50 Pah- of land or negroes by Executors, Ac. 5 00 Estrays, two weeks ] 50 For n linn ndyrtisimr bis wife fin ndvance) 5 00 VOLUME XXV11L] s 7tb'(£sl^ MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA, TUESDJV, JANUARY 19, 1858. TABS NOTICE. HEREBY caution all persons nut to trade for the following described promissory Notes, signed by invself ro-wit: Three notes forflOOO each, dated December 1st ;N.„ , made payable the 25th December 1857, to Robed Perryman or bearer, and tested by Thomas L. Ross. Notary Public of Bibb county. One Other Note, dated December 1st, 1857, made payable the 25th December, 1858, to Robert Perryman or hearer, for $5000, and testedhy Thomas L. Ross, No- taiy rublicas aforesaid. . < ™ one other Note, dated 1st December, 1857, for o 1 payable to Robert Perryman or bearer on the ~oth December, 1859, with interest from date, and testeu by Thomas L. Ross, Notary Public of Bibb county Snui Notes were obtained under fraudulent represen tations, and I shall not pav the same. N. F. WALKER, Exec’tr. Ilooteusviile, Upson county. December 11,1857. 29 tf [NUMBER 34. SSBOSSNE OILS, DISTILLED FROM COAL. (NOT EXPLOSIVE.) .SECURED BY LETTERS PATENT. BROUGHT TO JAZZ,. Outlie 9th instant, a negro man who says his name is DINNIS, about 5 feet 10 or 11 inches high, weighs about lG5or 175 pounds, dark complexion, has a scar on his forehead above the left eye which lie says was done by the kick of a horse; also a scar on his left cheek and a fire mark on iiis right wrist bone. He says he belongs to Mrs. Rebecca. Reckard of Rich mond, Va The owner of said slave is requested to come for ward and prove property, and take him away, or he will be dealt with as the law directs in such cases. JOHN COMAS, Jailor. Holmesville, Appling county, ocL 9, 1857. 22 tf New MetaWic UxmaY Cases. KUSIV-ESS CARDS Messrs. A. H. & L. H. KENAN, Are Associated in the Practice of Law Office 1 si Door it port 2d floor of MASONIC HALL. .Tan. 23d. 1857. 35 tf. FAF.ZHSS, & PARKER, .lflrtritet/s at t.rrir, 32 ly] COLQUITT, GA. E> RAH C C Iff Tf J N G Iricinton, SPiUeinson Counts/ Ga, Tenders his Professional services to tlia citizens of Wilkinson county. [Jan. 6, 57, ly TKO.KAS J. COX, A T T () R XE Y AT LA IV, NEWTON, Baker county, Ga. March 18, lc56. 42 tf nnilE Subscribers have now on hand, all of the A different Sizes of Fisk's New Style of Metallic Burial Cases, which will be sold at a small profit. L. KENFIELD A Co., (Masonic Hall. Milledgevillc. March 24, 1857. 43 tf Downing Hill Nursery! ATLANTA, GEORGIA. The subscribers offer at Wholesale and Retail, a very extensive collection of Frau Trees, Grape- Vines, Ornamental Trees and Shrubs. Catalogues sent bv mail free of charge to allanpli- cauts. PETERS, HARDEN & CO., ■ Atlanta, Georgia. November 16, 1857. 26 3m T he different grades of these Celebrated Oils, suitable for Maehinery of all hinds, Binnacle and Family use, can be had of the undersigned, also of the Wholesale Oil Dealers and Druggists in the City of New Yorl^ and of the authorized Local Agent of the Company in this place. AUSTENS, General Agents, Kerosene Oil Co., No. 50 Beaver Street, N. Y. FF-Loeal Agencies granted on application as above. Orders should specify the description of lamp or machinery for which the oil is wanted. New York, June 2 1857 1—lyr. A. THOMAS, S- S. PARDUE. A. THOMAS Ac C«., Auction and Commission Merchants, .v.iim.v.v.i«, a.s. Refer t<» Hon. John K. Ward: John S. Montmollin, Preside!!! Much unit* Bank; G. W. Wvlly, Broker; Gar- many Champion. [July 28, ’57.—9 Jy E ft AT T O li NE Y AT LA TV, Culhbcrl, Ga. April 3d, 1854. 44 GttlBVE dt GRIEVE, ATTORNEYS AT L A TV, MILLEDGEVILLE, GA. miller grieve, sen. miller GRIEVE. JR. Oct. 7th, 1850. 19 tf S. H. HAWKINS, MS MW * A MCE KICKS, GA. V\JILL give prompt att -nrion to business en- * I trusted to his care in the counties of Sumter, Webster, Randolph, Terrell, Lee, Baker, Worth and Calhoun. May 12,1857. 30 ly HINES Sc HOBBS, ATT ORE IE S AT LAW, ALBAXV, CiA. Practice in Dougherty and the surrounding Coun ties, in the L T . S. Circuit Court, for the South ern District Georgia, and in any county in the State by special agreement. New York—Carhart, Brother & Co., Wolfe & Bishop; Alexis, Bragg «fc Warren; E. & R. K Graves; HavilUnd, llarral «fc Risley ; A. P. Hal sey, Casb’r B’k N. T. SayanN tit, Ga.—Belden & Co.: Bacon & Levy; Clieeve; & Co ; Patten, Hutton &, Co.; Rogers & Norris; C. 11. Campfield, Esqr. Charleston, S. C.—Dewing, Thayer cfc Co.; Chamberlain, Miier & Co.; J. A. E. Bancroft; E. B. Stoddard & Co.; T. N. Horsey & Co.; P. A Muise. Esqr. Macon, Ga.—E A. &. J. A. Nisbet; Poe & Co.: J. L Jones, Esqr.; I. C. Plant, Esqr., Edwin Grans. Esqr.; Asher Ayres, Esqr. ^53 tf Confectionary and Flour Depot. I 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- Cln rries, and a hundred other things too numer ous to mention here. FIVE BRODY ASD FRESH PORTER. A number one article of Flour, 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 NEWNAAI HOTEL. J. SJougherty, Proprietor. THE Proprietor of this old and well known Establishment, infonns his frends and the public generally, that he is now, as heretofore, always ready to accommodate them. GOOD ROOMS, GOOD FARE, and FINE STABLES, Newnan.March 14th, 1854 3—tf. GOST 0asli A variety of Ladies Super CLOT H CLOAKS and TALMAS, can be purchas ed at Cost, At the Milledgeville Clothing Store, dec. 15, ’57. 29 tf ] A. C. VAIL, Ag’t GENERAL AGENCY, AT MILLEDGEVILLE. GEORGIA. C. Barnett, General Agent for the transaction of any and all business at the Seat of Govornment. Charges reasonable. Jan 1, 1858. 32 ly PZ£>£S ! PZZ.SS ! PILES ! Tkis hitherto intractable disease, of every form and in every stage, CURED BY EXTERNAL APPLICATIONJONLY. Z>r. Cavanaugh’s File Salve. AT7ILL never fail in giving immediate relief, anJ pos- \ V itively curing the worst and most obstinate cases of Hemorrhoids or Piles. Ii is ihe Only Infallible Remedy Known here or elsewhere for tne Piles, and is the result of years of patient study and investigation. Sufferers from Piles now have a remedy- at hand which will STAND THE TEST OF TRIAL, with out a fear of failure on its part, to do all the proprietor claims for it. Full directions accompany each box ; arid all that is requisite is strictly to observe them, and a cure is cer tain to follow. The proprietor refers to the following testimonials from gentlemen of character and standing, who have voluntarily given their certificates in its favor, in regard to its efficacy in their own cases. Read them. l'he following is from one of the most reliable ctli zess of Chicago, the late Treasnrer of Cook county. III Chicago, July 25, 1855. Dr. Cavanauirh—Dear .Sir: 1 wish hereby to make known to the afflicted that I have been troubled with the Piles for twenty years or upwards, and at limes most severely. Ann durtnga recent and exceedingly painful attack, a frieno’ procured a box of your Naive and asked me to give it a trial. I did so. Not, however, with the expectation of benefitting tny disease, for truly, 1 had t tied so many applications I had lost confidence in all Rut in making me ■ f your Salve, I soon found lhat it was doing me good ; and really it is incredile to myself, that with on y about two weeks use of your Solve, I am .so far as I can judge, a well man 1 most cheerfully make this statement, helieving it due both to yourself and such ns may he afflicted with this most trying and painful disease. 1 do not hostiUe to say that I consider your preparation an invaluable rent edy for the Piles. Most sincerely yours, H. N. HEALD. The Hon. Richard Yates, late member of Congress from the Springfield, (Ills.) district, says : Jacksonville, III., Nov 15, 1855. ^ Dr. Tlios H Cavanaugh—Dear 8'ir: The preparation, Cavanaugh’s Pile Salve, whieh you furnished, 1 found of great service, producing an easy and speedy cure. I do not hesitate to recommend it as an invaluable rem edy fur the Piles. Respectfully, RICHARD YATES. For sale by F. G. Grieve, E. J, White & Bro., and lamps Herty, Milledgeville, Ga., and by Druggists and Dealers generally throughout the State. Price $1 per Box. See Circulars in hands of Agents. Jan 26. 1857. 35 ly PRIVATE ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIES, EATONTOJf, GA. I. R. BRANHAM, Principal. MRS. E. V. BATTEY, French and Assistant in Literary Department. MISS E. J. WRAY, Drawing and Painting, and Assistant in Literary Department. MR. V. CZURDA. Musical Department. MRS. E. CZURDA, Embroidery and Assistant in Music. The Exercises of this School will be resumed on WEDNESDAY’, 13th January. 1858. Number of pupils limited to 36. Tuition, embra cing both Literary and Ornamental Department, $125 00—half in advance. Board, in good families, at usual rates. Dec. 16, 1857. 30 6t fotirn. Thomas Hardeman, Jn. J. W Griffin HAKDESSAMT 6c SKIFFIET, WHOLESALE GROCERS, D ealers rx wines, liquors, tobac co, SEGA IIS and Groceries of every de seription. Corner of Ciif.uuy and Third Sts., MACON, GA. Sept. 2d, 1856. 14 tf ETHERIDGE Sc, SON, Factors, Commission and Forwarding 2L£3S3 ROH jSL jXT TS3, (SAVANNAH, GA. W. D. ETHERIDGE. VV. D. ETHF.RIDGE, Jr July 15th, 5856. 8 tf JAMES M. FOLSOM, m &&W, magnolia, ga. YVTLL Pkvctice iu ull the Courts of the Bucks- ▼ ▼ wick Circuit. Reference Jl,DGS A. E. Cochra.v. OcL 20, 1857. 20 6m DA SADI) L E S, HARNESS AND v®® leather store. [Yen Door to CONN’S FANCY Store.] THE subscriber has just received from New fork, a choice selection of l.adic’ anil Gentlemen*’ Saddle, S /rldhry, Bridles, Carpet Bugs, Saddle Bags, Whips Spurs, Harness and Sole Leather, hid and Cal) Shins, Lace Leather, Band Leather, Sfr. Sfc. Also Men's Double Sole llusset Brogan Shoes. Saddles and Harness manufactured and re paired on short notice. !T»* Also Boots and Shoes, manufactured and repaired to order, with neatness and dispatch. SAMUEL B. BROWN. April 3, 1857. 4r ‘ tf A®**#'S'* THE undersigned*will buy and sell Lands on a -I -nail commission business—will give such in formation as the Records and Tax Digests of the tvare House may furnish. Applications for such information will be strictly complied with, when, in every instance, the requisition is accompanied vi’h one dollar. NATHAN HAWKINS, & Co. Sept. 8th. 1857. 15 tf. j v“ fuoiuasville Watchman, Enterprise and Bainbridge Argus, wilt phase cop^ tbe above; •l*®. the Rome Courier and Cassviile Standard, nnd forward bills to to this office. ISAAC II Alt OEM. AX, A T T Oil NE Y AT LAW, Clinton, Gn. Sept. 29 1657. 18 6m's. DA.VA A VFASI1BCKX, FACTORS & COMMISSION IlBRCHrABffTS, M A VAN NAB, GA. Fin’s. G. Dana, „ n IT. K Washiu’rn. Partner*- Jos. Washburn, Special Partner. \\ r K continue tbe above business at our old '* stand, 114 Bay Street, east of the Exchange, ?, * r,! prepared to make liberal advances on all f,> ' ice consigned to our care for sale. Ord- rs f or Hugging, Rope, &c., tilled promptly, * ! ‘owf st jirices. 8avn llHa h t August 1st, 1857. 10 Cm NOTICE OF C0-PARTNERSPH1PJ T HU undersigned has associated with him Mr. John M. Clark, and the Drug business will be continued by them under the firm and name of Grieve lY Clark. Thankful for the patronage heretofore extended to him lie solicits a continua tion of it for the firm. FLEMING G. GRIEVE. Milledgeville, Jan. 1st, 1858. 33 tf MILLINERY ROOMS ! On Wayne St. (Next Door North of Masonic Hall.) JHl** C \4 It R, respectfully solicits the at ten- jrw tion of the Ladiks ol‘ SltltcA j-Title and vicinity, u to her new SUPPLY of Fall mid WinlerMil-IJr LIMlRY, whieh she i.s Now Rereivin«?« eon- distincr of HATS, FLATS, HEAD-DRESSES, ses are not frequently followed hv those direful diseases f ^ All orders promptly attended to. October C, 1857. 19 tf LAND OFFICE AGENCY, MILLEDGEVILLE, GA. SCO Lots of Land for Sale ! TirU offer for sale 300 Luts of Land in South- ll western Georgia, and 200 Lots in the Chero kee section of the State. Lands purchased or sold in any part of the State for a small commission. Owners hunted up—Land Books made out—copy grants taken out and forwarded for .82 each, and all agency business promptly attended to, for rea sonable compensation. A. W. CALLAWAY & CO, Land Agents. Milledgeville, Dec. 12, 1857. 29 tf. Only $3 Now for tlie Book! T HE subscriber having purchased all of the unsold copies of the LAND BOOK, published by B. B. deGRAvrKSREiD, embracing counties as mentioned in the annexed advertisement. Now off ers the Book at $3, having only a few copies left, those speculating in lands will do well to secure a copy early. rgjg s en fi i n your order with §3, and the work will be sent by niurn. mod. Address WJL BARNES, Milledgeville, Ga. To Land Speculators! iIIE subscriber has, with much labor, and expense, prepared, and published, bound in good style, and now ready to be furnished to subscribers, for $10, “A copy of the Original List of the Drawing of ‘Old I rwin’ County, together a List of the Reverted Lots, giving tin- names and dates of the Grants, mid tlie Counties iu which the Grantees lived at the time of the issuing of the Grants; to which is added the Owners and Resi dence, with the number of each Lot given in upon the Tax Books of 1857, of each county iu the State, in what was originally ‘Old Irwin,’ but now comprising the coun ties of Irwin, Berrien, l>>wndes mid Colquitt, and por tions of Clinch, Worth Coffee and Thomas. B. B. deUKAFFENRIED,” Milledgeville, Gn Pesons desiring tlie above work should apply early, as there will be but few copies issued. 26 tf. Hclmbold's Genuine Preparation OF HIGHI.V CONCENTRATED COMPOUND FLUID KTISACT BTHOHlff, For Diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel, Dropsy, Weaknesses, Obstructions. Secret Diseases, Female Complaints and ail Diseases of the Sexuel Organs, Arising from Excesses and linpudeneiea in Life, and re moving all improper Discharges from the Bladder, Kidneys, or Sexual Organs, whether existing in MALE OR FEMALE, From whatever cause they may have originated, and no matter of how long standing, giving Health and Vigor to the Frame, and Bloomto the Pallid Cheek. JOY TO THE AFFLICTED!! It cures Nervous and debilitated sufferers, and removes all the symptoms, among w hich will be found Indisposition to Exertion, Loss of Pow’er, Loss of Memory, Difficulty of Breathing, Gen eral Weakness, Horror of Dis«* ease, Weak Nerves, Trembling, Dread ful Horror of Death, Night Sweats. Cold Feet, Wakefulness, Dimness of Vision, Languor, Univer sal Lassitude of the Muscular System, Often Enormous Appetite, with Dyspeptic Symptoms, Hot Hands, Flushing of the Body, Dryness of the Skin, Pallid Countenance and Eruptions on the Face, Pain in the Back, Hea viness of the Eyelids, Fre quently Black Spots Flying Before the Eyes, \ with Temporary Suffusion and Loss of Sight, Want of Attention, Great Mobility, restlessness, w ith horror of Society, nothing is more desirable to such Pa tients than Solitude, and nothing they more dread for Fear of Themselves; no Re pose of Manner, no earnestness, no Speculation, but a Hurried Transition from one question to an other. These symptoms, if allowed to go on—which this me* dicine invariably removes—soon follows loss ok pow er, fatuity, and epileptic fits— in one of w hich the patient may expire. Who can sny that these exces- T aUoring Establishment. —:oo:— SPERLING & BROWN, 9IKRCHAXT TAILORS, Thankful for past favors, would respectfully solicit a continuance of a liberal share of public patronage.— We have just received our Fall sup ply of CLOTHS, CASHMERES and Fancy GOODS for PANTS, also a large assortment of Plain and Fancy rcNtinsM, &c., all of which will be made up to Order up<»n short notice, and upon terms to suit the times. Having purchased our Goods for Cash, and bein practical workmen, we feel confident that we can please all who may favor us with their patronage. We shall receive new and fashionable Goods from time to time, as new styles are put into the markets. Our Stock of Goods is warranted to be of the best material, and all garments made up from our material, or from material brought to ils, are warranted to fit well. Give us n trial, our terms are liberal. J. C. SPERLING, THOMAS BROWN. Milledgeville, Sept 28, 1S57. 18 tf SWAN & C0 ! S., LOTTERIES. 3»Xa?m&cent Scheme ! 03” $6O,OOO!!!=£)0 FOR TEN DOLLARS!!! The following Scheme will be drawn by S. Swan & Co., Managers of the Fort Gaines Academy Lottery, in each of their Lotteries for January, 1858, at AUGUSTA, Georgia, to which city they have removed their Principal Of fice. CLASS 69, To be drawn in the city of Augusta, Ga., in public Saturday, January 2d, 1S5S, CLASS 70, To be drawn in the city of Augusta, Ga., in public Saturday, January 9th, 1S5S. CLASS 71, To bo drawn in the city of Augusta, Ga., in public Saturday, January 16th, 1S58. CLASS 72, To be drawn in the city of Augusta, Ga., in public Saturday. January 23th, 1858. CLASS 73, To to drawn in tbe city of Augusta, Ga., in public» On Saturday, January 30th, 1858. On the plan of Single Numbers. Five thous and four bundled prizes. Nearly one prize to every nine tickets. MAGNIFICENT SCHEME To be Drawn each Saturday in JANUARY. 1 Prize of $61,000 1 1 “ ' 1,500 1 ‘ 25,000 60 “ 1,000 1 1 io,oo(i | loo 200 1 ‘ 6.000 1 100 “ 125 1 ‘ 5,000 I 100 “ 100 1 ‘ 3,000 1 ‘ 2,100 | APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 4 Prizes of $300 apx. to $60,000 prz. are $1200 4 “ 250 “ 23,000 “ 1,000 4 “ 200 “ 10,000 800 4 “ 125 “ 6,000 COO 4 “ 125 “ 5,000 500 4 “ 101) “ 3,000 ‘ 400 4 “ 75 “ 2,000 300 4 “ 50 •* 1,500 200 5,000 “ 20 are 100,000 5,440 Prizes amounting to $320,000 WHOLE TICKETS $10, HALYES $5, QUAKTERS $24- Love si Seasons and Reasons. BY DR. MACKAY. I love my love in the Spring time, For beauty fresh as May, For cheeks like early roses, For eyes as bright as day; For breath like balm of iilies, For smiles like sun-rise clear; I love my love in Spring time, And 1 love her all the year. I love my love in ihe Summer, For promise warm and true, For truth like noon-day throwing A light on old and new; For wealth of bloom and freshness, Which glows when I am near: I love my love in the Summer, And I love her all the year. I love my love in the Autumn, For fruit of geutle deeds, For wisdom to be garnered To serve our future needs; For virtues ripening ever, Like harvests full in car, I love my love in Autumn, And I love her all the year. I love my love in the Winter, For charities untold, For warmth of household welcome. For looks that thaw tbe cold ; For harmless mirth and pastime, And richest Christmas cheer; I love my love iif tlie W inter, And I love her all the year. The Proud Lover. BY RICHARD H. STODDARD. I never yet could understand How men could love in vain: I hold it weak and wrong to love, And not beloved again. For me, I mast have heart for heart, Deny me that, and we must part. There be who love, or think they love, Without return for years, They waste their days in fruitless sighs, Their nights in hopeless tears. Not such am I; my heart is tree, 1 love not her who loves not me ! [ Home Journal. Her Ways. BY CHARLES MACKAY. ■When there is something to be said, In pleasure, or in pain, To brighten joy, like sunlight shed, Or dry affliction's rain: When she’d console, rebuke, control, With 'yes,’ or ‘no,’ as clean She’s such a way of saying it, ’Tis pleasantness to hear. And when there’s something to bo done, At need’s or duty’s call, A courtesy, a charity. A kindness, great or small; Or daily grief, that seeks relief— Whate’er the action be— She’s such a way of doing it, She wins all hearts to see. But saying, doing, night or day, ’Tis difficult to tell The sweetest grace, of mind or face, That marks her to excel. She seldom breathes the love I crave, But robed in light divine, She’s such a way of looking it As'proves her to be mine. I Home Journal. kSH. 1 S’ORTE. } 9,1857. S T HEW MILLINERY! JfKW. Kl'YFIIOE, rr-.-pectfully invites fjjrr, tlie Lathes of Milledgeville and its vicinity to /ICfJc call and examine her .New nnd Fashionable Stock of Millinery Co«l>, consisting of Hots, Cops, Head Dresses, Flowers, Ribbons, Feathers, A-c., also an assortment of fa*lii»nnble Blonds and Rushes, and all articles for Millinery Pcrposss, &c. All Orders will be attended to with punctuality, by- Mrs. Renfroe. Milledgeville, Sept. 28, 1857. 18 lining tin- public to the above valuable Medicine, through the Press. All we desire to do is to let the people know that this Medicine i > to be had of E, J. H lUTE, Mil ledgeville. and that we recommend it only for Dyspep- ,—and in Atlanta where we make it, and have soV the last twelve years over One Thousand Bottles, wi have heard no one say it did them no good, but know f a large number of corps in the worst of cases. Only try it. SMITH & EZZAKI), (nov. 13 ’57 6m) Atlanta, Ga. R. C. CYPHERS, 1). D. S. Da. CYPHERS, having permanently located in MillalgeriUe, respectfully offers bis services in the practice of DENTAL SURGERY to the comma nity at large. Dr. C. is a regular graduate of th Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, and Las ha many years exj>erience in the profession. He i prepared to operate or to put up Plate work ac cording to tlio most recent improvements. He i in receipt of all the Dental Journals published i this country or Europe, and is ready to adopt au_ improvement endorsed by the Profession. Teet ■ Cleaned, Pulggod. Ac., with particular referent- • to their utility, preservation and beauty, jy OFFICE IN DR. FORT’S BUILDING. November 2, 1857. 23 ly —Insanity and Consumption ? Tlie records of the Ins sane Asylums, and the melancholy deaths hy Consump tion. hvar ample witness to the truth of these assertions. In Lunatic Asylums the most melancholy exhibition ap- pers. The countenance is actually sudden and quite destitute—neither Mirth or Grief ever visits it. Should a sound of the voice occur, it is rarely articulate. “With woeful measures wan despair Low sullen sounds his grief beguiled.” Debility is most terrible ! and has brought thousands upon thousands to untimely graves, thus blasting the ambition of many noble youths. It can be cured by the use of this Infallible Ilemcdy. If you are suffering with any of the above distressing ailments, the Fluid Extract lim bo will cure you. Try it and be convinced of its efficacy. Beware of quack nostrums nnd quack doctors, who falsely boast of abilities anJ references. Citizens know and avoid them, and save Long Suffering, Money and Exposure, by sending or calling for a bottle of Ibis pop ular and specific remedy. It allays all pain and inflamatiofl, is perfectly pleas ant in ils taste and odor, but immediate in ils action. Hclmbold’s Lvl.-art Rueful Is prepared directly according to the rules of Pharmacv and Chemistry, with tbe greatest accuracy and Client, iral knowledge and rare devoted in its combination See Prolessor Uewees’ Valuable Works on the Practice of Physic, and most of the late Standard Works of Medicine. IFF 8100 One hundred dollars will he paid to any Physician who ran prove that the Medicine ever in jured a Patient; and the testimony of thousands can be produced to prove lhat it does great good. Cases of from one week to thirteen years’ standing have been ef fected. The mass of Voluntary Testimony in posses sion of the Proprietors, vouching its virtues and cura tive powers, is immense, embracing names well known to Science and Fame. 100,000 Bottles have been sold, and not a single in stance of a failure lias been reported ! Personally appeared before me, an A Merman of tbe City of Philadelphia, H T. HELMBOLD, Chemist, who being duly sworn, does say, that his preparation contains nj Narcotic, Mercury, or injurious Drug, but are purely vegetable. Ii. T. HEDMBOLD, Sole Manufacturer. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 23d day of Novemiter, 1854. VV ji P. Hibbard, Alderman. Price $1 per Bottle, or Sir for $5, delivered to any address, Accompanied by reliable and responsible certificates front Professors of Medical Colleges, Clergymen and others. renared and sold by II. T. HELMBOLD, Practical and Analytical Chemist, No. 52 South Tenth St., below Chcsnut, Assembly Buildings, Phila. iKr To he had of E. J. W HITE & BRO.. Milledge ville, Ga., and of all Druggists and Dealers throughout the United Stales, Canadas and British Provinces Beware of Couriterfeiis Ask for Helmbold’s. Take no other. Cures guarantied. 33 ly. B.BMOVAL! t,vimi’s a r n „ .... FAIR & EDWARDS, I AI Lull » 1MI-Uyspeptl€ LlSXir* ttAVE taken a Room in tbe North End of the I N tliis'day of Humbugs ami .Spurious Certificates^ ^JLi New Hotel, where they have a fine stock of we have come near declining to call the attention o. HARO-WARE, Not to be surpassed bv any in the city. Together with EVERY DESCRIPTION of Fawvtty Groceries. FINE CIGARS from Sift 00 to $100 00 per M. Also,.the FINEST BRANDIES. WINES, WHIS KEYS, &e., that can l>e procured. Also, a large lot of the HEAVIEST GUNNY’ CLOTH, at Savannah prices. October 29. 1855. 22 tf New Goods Cheap for Cash, AT TIIE M\WeAge\\We CVoWung Store!’. BEEBE’S Superior HATS, and oth ers of various qualities, CAPS of all sorts, BOOTS AND SHOES, Traveling - Trunks, Valises, Carpet Bag'S. <SlC M and a great variety of FANCY ARTICLES- too small for Newspaper exhibition. A. C. VAIL, Ag’t. Deeember 15, 1857. 29 tf Bliss’ Dyspeptic Remedy, Sold by J. Herty and F G Grieve. PLAN OF THE LOTTERY The Numbers from 1 to 50,000, corresponding with those Numbers on the Tickets printed on separate slips of paper, are encircled with small tin tubes and placed in one Wheel. The first 368 Prizes, similarly printed and en circled, arc placed in another wheel. The wheels are then revolved, and a number is drawn from the wheel of Numbers, and at the same time a Prize is drawn from the other wheel. The Number and Prize drawn out are opened and ex hibited to the audience, and registered by the Com missioners; the Prize being placed against the Number drawn. This operation is repeated until all the Prizes are drawn out. Approximation Prizes.—The two preceding and the two succeeding Numbers to those drawing the first 7 Prizes will be entitled to thej28 Approxima tion Prizes. For example: if Ticket No. 11250 draws the $60,0(10- Prize, those Tickets numbered 11248, 11249, 11251, 11252, will each be entitled to $400. If Ticket No. 550 draws the $25,000 prize, those tickets numbered 548, 549, 551, 552 will each be entitled to $300, and so oil according to the above scheme. The 5,000 Prizes of $20 will he determined by the last figure of the Number that draws the $60,- 000 Prize. For example, if the Number drawing tlie $60,000 Prize euds with No. 1, then all the Tickets, w here tlie number ends iu 1, will he en titled to $20. If the Number ends with No. 2, then all the Tickets where the Number ends in 2 will be entitled to $20, and so on toO. Certificates of Packages will be sold at the fol lowing rates which is the risk; Certificate of Package of 10 Whole Tickets, $80 “ “ 10 Half “ 40 “ “ 10 Quarter “ 20 “ “ 10 Eighth, “ 10 Iu ordering tickets or certificates, enclose the money to our address for the tickets ordered, on receipt of which they will be forwarded by first mail. Purchasers can have tickets ending in any figure they may designate. The list of drawn numbers and prizes will be sent to purchasers im mediately after the drawing. Purchasers will please write their signatures plain, and give their post office, county and State. Remember that every prize is drawn and payable in full without deduction. All prizes of $1,000 and under, paid immediately after the drawing— other prizes at the usual time of thirty days. All communications strictly confidential. Address orders for tickets or certificates, to S. SWAN & Co., Augusta, Ga. Persons residing near Montgomery, Ala., or Atlanta, Ga , can have their orders filled, and save time, hy addressing S. Swan & Co., at either of those cities. tyA list of the numbers that are drawn from the wheel, with the amount of the prize that each one is entitled to. will he published after every drawing, in the following papers: New Orleans Delta, Mobile Register, Charleston Standard, Nash ville Gazette, Atlanta Intelligencer, New York Weekly Day Book, and Savannah Morning News, Richmond Dispatch and New York Dispatch, and Paulding (Miss.) Clarion. VERY CHEAP FOR CASH! jrST RECEIVED AT THE MILLEDGEVILLE CLOTHING STORE. 3BI©11"IE3Lj IT®o Ho A LARGE and general assortment of READY /x MADE CLOTMVG, mostly of superior qual ity, made to order, and the work warranted ; con sisting of Gent’s Pallessiers, of various colors and supe rior quality; also Raglans, Talmas, Reversible and Surtout Overcoats, and Cloaks. A large as sortment of FROCK AND DRESS COATS, of various colors and qualities, some very supe rior; also Bt SI.YESS AXD HI VTIYG SI ITS ; in connection with a general assortment of Pants and Tests to correspond ; and all other articles requi red to complete a gentleman’s apparel. AI<SO a general assortment of Ii TO MAKE A FULL OUTFIT. A. C. VAIL, Ag’t. Milledgeville, Dee. 11.1857. 29*tf Weakley’s Ambrotype Gallery W ILL be closed for a shftrt time; Mr. Weakley, from bad health beiDg unable to attend to business at present. Milledgeville Jan. 2d. 1858. 32 tf. [Special Correspondence of the New York Times.] Detailed Account of Walker's Surrender—In teresting Narrative U. S. Steam Frigate Wabash, Off San Juan Del Norte Friday Dec. 10 You heard, by tlie Star of the West, of the landing of General Walker and his men on the Point Arenas, directly under the guns of the Saratoga. I have noxv to announce to you his capture. Upon landing he took posses sion of Scott’s buildings, and also of « schooner lying at the wharf. Captain Chatard, of the Saratoga, informed him that ho must give up the schooner and evacuate the buildings, which he did, mov ing further up the Point, where he hired a few small buildings, huts, I may call them, and hoisted his flag there. He assumed that Point Arenas was the head quarters of the Army of Nicaragua, and upon one occasion when Lieut. Cilley, ofthe Saratoga, in company with two other officers, landed on the Point, he was ordered to leave it. Cilley told him that he did not recognize his authority, but that if he repeated the order, having the power to enforce it, he would leave. He states that Walker threatened to shoot him if he came there again. On the 3th instant forty-five of his men, under Col. Anderson, went up the river and captured two steamers, and the Fort of Castillo. Thus far all had gone well. H* had command of the river, and only waited for his reinforcements to go up into the interior and carry all before him. On Sunday, the 6th inst., flag officer Hiram Paulding arrived in this ship. The English ship of the line Brunswick, and steamfrigate Leopard arrived on the same day, and on the evening of the 7th, the United States steamer Fulton, Lieutenant Commanding J. J. Almy. We were obliged to anchor outside, there not being water enough for a ship of our draft to go in. Commodore Patluing determined to ef fect a lauding on the 8th. Early on the morning of the 8th we hoisted out the launches and first cutter, and got the howitzers into them. At 8i o’clock, commenced to send the marines and borders to the Fulton. The sea was so heavy that they had to get out of the after gun-deck ports one at a time, and have their arms handed down to them. Upon geiting alongside of the Fulton, it was very difficult to get so many men, encumbered with their arms, on board without accident. Some few got over board, but were rescued. To give you some idea of what the sea was, I would state that while I was in a boat, quite close to the ship, it would sink into the trough, and an intervening sea would hide the ship so that I could not see her top gallant- mast heads. The launches and first cutter pulled into the harbor. After the men had all been transferred to the Fulton, Commodore Paulding went on board of her and hoisted his Hag. Captain Engle went in, in his gig, before all the men had left, the ship. He went on board the Saratoga, warped her ahead, and sprung her broadside to bear on the head-quarters and magazine of General Walker. At 2 P. M. the Fulton ran alongside of Scott’s wharf, where the men were landed, and formed. Capt. Engle now took com mand of all the active forces ashore and afloat, amounting to about 401) men. He directed Lieutenant Sinclair, in com mand of the launches, to anchor within fire, second range, of Walker’s camp, but out of the Saratoga’s line of fire. He then took his aid (Mr. Shuff) and pulled up to the head-quarters of Gen. Walker, hav ing directed the Commander of the Saratoga, that when he returned from his interview, if he wished him to fire he would wave his flag. The same order was given to Lieut. Sinclair. The Saratoga to fire shot and shell, and the launches grape and shrapnell. The seamen and marines were not to advance till he re turned. He had a short interview with Gen. Walker, who met him at the landing and invited him to his quarters. Capt. E. then gave him a communication from Flag Officer Paulding. As soon as he read it he said: “I surrender, and am under your orders.” Then, sir,” said Captain Engle, “haul down your flag.” He immediately ordered it down. Captain Engle then said, “General, I am very sorry to see you here. I would like to see an officer of your ability in com maud of regular troops.” They then spoke of the disposition of the arms, &c., The Captain in describing this interview, says the behavior of General Walker was that of a well-bred gentlemen—his voice jssoft, his manner easy, but firm. He speaks slowly, but the flash of his eye tells you that what he says he means. The Captain with his Aid, then left. At this time one of the steamers they had captured came down the river and anchored in the stream, under the direction of Lieut Sinclair. At 4. P. M. General Walker, under the order of Commodore Paulding, came on beard tbe Fulton, and a short time after wards, Captain Engle, his Aid, and General Walker, were pulled off in the gig to the Wabash. The sea was running so high that they were hoisted up in their boat The rest of us, with Walker’s men, soon followed in the Fulton, and about an hour after dark we were all on board of our own ship. The Fulton, hearing the pennant of flag- officer Paulding, during the preparations for the attack, was alongside of Scott’s wharf. Our men presented a handsome and formidable appearance, and the rapidi ty and precision with which they perform ed their evolutions were a high compli ment to their officers. You will see by the above description that Walker had no chance of a successful resistance, and, happily, the day ended without our being obliged to spill the blood of our countrymen. Aspinwall, Tuesday, Dec. 15, 1S58. Ou the 12th inst., all the prisoners, ex cept General Walker and his Secretary, were sent on board the Saratoga, which vessel immcdiatly got under way for Nor folk. They numbered ono hundred and forty-one officers and men. The men who captured the Fort of Castillo were landed at the mouth of the Eio Colorado. We sailed on the evening of the 12th. and had a fine run of 28 hours to this port. We left the Fulton at San Juan. We captured a large quantity of arms and ammunition, and about two months pro visions for two hundred men. The steamer Fashion sailed yesterday afternoon for New Orleans. The officers of Walker’s expedition seemed to be much cast down to find their plans all defeated in the full tide of suc cess. hut many ofthe privates seemed to be perfectly satisfied. Colonel Kinney is at present at Panama. General Walker will go to New York in the Northern Light. Captain Ommenoy, of H. B. M. ship Brunswick, wished to take part in the capture of Walker and his men, but they were Americans, and Commodore Pauld ing reserved the right of punishment to himself. Walker asserted, on board this ship, that if the English had landed the same force that we did he would Lave fonght them, doing all the damage he could and then taking to the bush, or, to use his own ex pression, “If you had landed with red coats, on, I would have done you a great deal of damage- I would have fought to the last man.” fcv This would intimate that he surrendered to the flag. The truth is, however, that he surrendered to the force, as he showed every disposition to fight against the flag, in case of the Saratoga, when she was alone there, and indeed I was informed, by officers of that vessel, he said he could whip her. On one occasion when her boats were out practicing with small arms, they ap proached near the camp on the Point Arenas, when the people in the boats could hear the orders given to “fall in,” the rattling of arms, &c., showing that they expected an attack, and were pre pared to resist it. The U. S. steam-frigate Susquehama, Capt. Joshua R. Sands, arrived atGrey- towu on the 13th inst. All well. H. B. M. ship Brunswick arrived at Aspinwall from Creytown on the 17th. A Visit to gen. Walker—his own Ac count.—On his arrival in this city, Gen. William Walker immediately proceeded to the residence of Gen. Henningsen, in Twelfth street. Gen. H. is in Washing ton, but his lady was at home, and gave the great fillibuster a welcome reception. We found him in Mrs. H.’s parlor about 11 o’clock last night, looking as well as when he was in New York last June. He was in his brown frock coat, gray pants, and in blander mood than ever. He was as composed as ever, and readily detailed in his low moderate voice the story of his last adventure. He said; Col. Anderson was landed with fifty men at the mouth of the Colorado. They pro ceeded up the river to Pitaca point—Cel. Anderson posting himself at Leefer’s Island. Gen Walker afterwards landed with his force at Punta Arenas. He received several letters from Capt. Chatard, of the Saratoga, to which he gave no reply. Hearing that the Costa Iiicans were in charge of Fort San Carlos, many of them sick, and that the Nicaraguans and Costa Ricans were engaged in actual hostilities, he (Gen. W.) sent up a boat with a small party of men, to increase Col. Anderson’s force to some sixty men, with orders that he proceed to Castillo Viejo, and, if pos sible, there to cut out the steamer and pro ceed with her, provided they should find there was not any formidable opposition With a small force Colonel Anderson proceeded to execute the order. He arrived at Castillo Viejo, Dec. 4, cut from her fastening the river steamer Bulwer and then the Morgan; then took posses sion ofthe Ogden. The enemy—the Costa Ricans—fired one volley of musketry. They put one six-pound shot through the Ogden. As there was no more firing, on the afternoon of the same day Colonel Anderson took possession of the Fort. He captured six guus, one 18-pound brass, one 6-pound iron, one 6-pound brass, one 4-pounder, one 12-pound howitzer, and onehuudred and fifty muskets, with cor responding ammunition for all, a number of cattle, milch cows, commissary stores, as well as quartermaster’s stores, as cotton, clothing, and the like. On the morning of the 5th. Colonel Anderson sent Lieutenant Belcher on the Ogden with fifteen men and took the steamer Virgin, lying above the Toro Rapids. On the 6th the United States steam frigate Wabash arrived off San Juan del Norte. The 3ame morning Her British Majesty’8 steamer Brunswick, propeller, and Leopard, side-wheel, arrived off San Juan. On the afternoon of the 7th the United States steamer Fulton arrived, making four steamers, two British and two American (including the Saratoga) in the port. On the evening of the Walker saw a launch put off from the' Saratoga, filled with armed men, and pro ceeded to the month of the river. He vent Capt. Fayssoux to see what it meant* As the Captain approached tbe launch he was bailed, and told that he conld not go up the river. Capt. F. replied, “This is a Nic araguan boat, in Nicaargnean waters.” But the same order was repeated—“You can not go up.” Capt. Faysonx asked by what authority he was forbidden. Ho was an swered,“By orders of Comodore Paulding. ’ Capt. F. asked who gave the order, and was answered Lieut. Cilley, of the Sarato ga. As soon as these facts were reported to Gen. Walker, Capt F. was ordered to go on board tbe Wabasb, and explain to the Commndore the position of Gen. Walk er’s command—that a portion of bis force was up the river—the necessity ofthe Gen^ eral’s hedding communication with it; if his force were to be kept prisoners in their own camp, and hampered in their oper ations—he wanted to know it as soon as possible. On the morning of the Sth Captain Fays soux went on board the Wabash. Soon afterwards General Walker noticed that Commodore’s penant was moved from the Wabash to the Fulton; soon after the Ful ton came into the harbor, up to the hulk opposite the Transit Company’s building, and there landed a large force of sailors and marines. At the same time a number of small boats and currers fully manned and provided with boat-howitzers were ranged in a line in front of General Walk er’s camp. The Saratoga was also made to present her broadside. Seeing that the Comodore intended to use force, Gen. Walker, to prevent any acci dental collision, ordered the whole guard to be disarmed. Soon Capt. Frederic En gle, Lieutenant commanding the Wabash, came up in his boat, landed in front of tho General’s quarters, and handed him a let ter from the Commodore, which concluded with a demand that he surrender to tho United States. Capt. Engle ordered the Nic erauguan flag to be hauled down. The or- derwas obeyed, Gen. Walker then went on board the Wabash; his officers and men went on board the Saratoga. 140 or 150 in all. Meanwhile, just after the flag was struck, the steamer Morgan came down the river into the harbor with 40 Costa Ri can prisoners on board. She was in charge of Mr. McDonald, as the agent of Morgan & Son, McD explained his position to Commodore Paulding; The Commodore at once took possession of the Morgan, re leased the prisoners, and gave the boat in to possession of the American Consul, Mr, Cottrell. It was suggested that the steamer be permitted to go up and inform Col. Ander son of the position of things; but it was not accaded to. The Saratoga sailed on the 12th for Norfolk, and the Wabash for Aspinwall early on the morning ofthe 14th. Col. Anderson holds the Fort Castillo and the steamer Virgin. The other boats are on the lake, but as the Costa Ricans held Fort San Carlos, ho could not com municate with them. General Walker seems to feel the pe culiarity of Anderson’s position. He did not think the Costa Ricans were very like ly to disturb them, but, whatever occured the United States Government was alone responsible for the lives of the men. Ho referred to tbe great sacrifices which most of his men had made to go to Nicaragua, and of the losses and disappointments which this sudden interruption of their plans would occasion. He seems in excel lent spirits no way doubtful of ultimato success, and more sanguine than ever. To day, he said, he should formerly surrender himself to the United States Marshal, and inquired where he could find his office.— [ New York Times of Monday. Annie Laurie.—‘‘If yon want to Lear Annio Laurie sung 1 , come to my house,” said a man to his friend. “We have a love-lorn fellow in tho village, who was sadly wrecked by the refusal of ft girl whom he had been paying attention to for a year or more. It is seldom he will attempt the song, but when he does, I tell you, it draws tears from eyes unused to weeping.” A small selected company had assembled in a small pleasant parlor, and were gaily chatting and laughing when a tall young man entered, whose peculiar face and air instantly arrested the atten tion. He was very pale, with that clear vivid complexion, which dark haired consumptives so often have. His locks were as black as jet, and hung profusely upon a square white collar. His eyes were very large and spiritual, and his brow snch an one as a poet should have. But for a cer tain wandering look, a casual observer would have pronounced him a man of uncommon intellec tual powers. The words “poor fellow” and “ how sad ho looks,” went the rounds as he came forward bowed to the company, and took his seat. One or two though! less girls laughed as they whispered he was “love cracked,”—but the rest treated hitn with a respectful deference. It was late in the evening when singing was proposed, and to ask him to sing ‘Annie Laurie’ was a task of uncommon delicacy. One song af ter another was sung, and at last that one was named. At its mention the young man turned deadly pale, but did not speak; he seemed instant ly to be lost in reverie. “The name of the girl who treated hin so badly was Annie,” said a lady whispering to the new guest—but oh! I wish ho would sing it; nobody else can do it justice.” “No one dares sing Annie. Laurie before yen Chartes,” said an elderly lady; ‘would it be too much to ask you to favor the company with it 7” she added timidly. He did not reply for a moment, his lips quivered a little, and then looking up as if he saw a spiritual presence, he began. Every sound was hushed— it seemed as if his voice were the voice of an angel. The tones vibrated through nerve, and pulse, and heart, and made ono shiver with the pathos of his feelings; never was heard melody in a human voice like tliat—so plaintive, so soulful—so ten der and enrnest! He sat with his head thrown back, his eyes half dosed—the locks of hair glistening against his pale temples, his fine threat swelling with the rich tones, his hands lightly folded before him; and as he sung— “And ’twas there that Annie Laurie Gave me her promise true—” it seemed as if he shook from head to foot with emotion. Many a lip trembled—and there was no testing, no laughing: but instead, tears in more than one eye. And on he sang, and on, holding every one in' rapt attention, til he came to tbe last verse. “Like dew on the gowan lying Is the fa' of her fairy feet— And like winds in summer sighing, Her voice is low and sweet, Her voice is low and sweet And she’s a’ the world to me—” He paused before he added— “And for bonnie Annie Latitie. I’d lay me down and die.” There was a long solemn pause. The black locks seemed.to grow blacker—tbe white temples whiter almost imperceptibly the head falling back the eyes were close shut. One glanced at another all seemed awe struck—till the same person who urged him to sing: Charles, Charles! Then came a hush—a thrill of horror crept through every fratno—the poor tired heart had ceased to beat—Charles the love betrayed was dead. The old fashion of red petticoats has come round again. According to the Washington Star,—“The lady promena- ders on the avenue this morning, were somewhat horrified at the appearance of a distinguished foreigner, who held up her dress so as to display an undoubted scarlet flannel under skirt. These peasant petti- coats are now all the rage across the water. Queen Victoria brought them to London from her Balmoral palace in the Highlands of Scotland, about two years ago, and this year they have been adopted by the Em press Eugenie. Of course they are a la mode, those of alternate narrow stripes of red and black flannel being more distingue than the plain scarlet. Silks and satins are no longer trailed in the mud, and the ladies w(jo wish to be a la mode should not only provide themselves at once, but prac tice gathering np their dresses in graceful folds, so as to display about a foot oi the bright colored under skirt,”

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The federal union. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1830-1861, January 19, 1858, Image 1