Newspaper Page Text
COURT CALENDAR TOR 1858.
SUPERIOR COURTS.
JULY.
Friday before ) _
I 2d Monday j ^ n Y De
2d Mondav. Glynn
AUGUST.
1st Monday, Floyd
Lumpkin
2d Monday, Clark
Dawson
JANUARY.
n j Monday* Chatham
J FEfeRUARY.
l_r Monday, Ctoik,
Floyd.
Lumpkin,
Fridav before? Wayne,
2d Monday S
oj Monday.
3d Monday,
Walton*
4th Monday. Baldwin,
’ C hfit toll- o 'hee
Glasscock
Heard .
Jackson
Monroe
Paulding
Schley
Taliaferro
March,
1st Monday, Appling
Chattooga
Cherokee
Cowetn
Columbia
Crawford
Gwinnett
Madison
Marion
Mitchell
Morgan
friday after, l’i
Tiiur«lay “ Montgomery
3.1 Monday; Cobb
Hall
Hart
Macon
Newton
Putnam
Talbot
Tattiir.il
Terrell
Ware
Friday after, Bulloch
4th .Monday, Campbell
Clay
Clinch
Effingham
Emanuel
Lee
TwTgga
White
Wilkes
April,
1st Monday, Carroll
Dooly
Early
Full i u
Gordon
Pike
Rabun
Taylor
Warren
Wilkinson
2d Monday, Charlton
11 abershatn
Hancock
Harris
Laurens
Milter
Striven
Tuesday after, McIntosh
3d Monday, Burke
Camden
Franklin
Haralson
Henry
Jones
Liberty
M array
Oglethorpe
Pulaski
Stewart
Worth
Thursday after, Bryan
Friday after, Wilcox,
4th Monday, Decatur
DcKalb
Houston
Irwin
Jasper
Lincoln
Polk
Whitfield
Thursday after, Telfair
MAT.
1st Monday, Berrien
Gilmer
Randolph
Richmond
Upsou
2J Monday, Baker
Bibb
Catoosa
Chut ham
Fannin
Muscogee
3d Monday, Spalding
Troup
Union
4tli Monday, Calhoun
Towns
Walker
Monday after, Dougherty
Last Monday, Colquitt
JUNE.
1st Monday, Dade
Jefferson i
Milton
Thomas
3.1 Monday, Lowndes
S-ate Rights, and United States’ Rights,
i
3d Monday, Forsyth
Meriwether
Walton
,4th Monday, Baldwin
Chattahoochee
' G lnscock
Heard
Jackson
Monroe
Paulding
Schley
Taliaferro
SEPTEMBER.
1st Mouday, Aprding
Cliatt.Higa
Cherokee
Columbia
Coweta
Crawford
Madison
Mariou
Mitchell
Morgan
Webster
2d Monday, Butts
Webster
Cuss
oj Monday, Butts
Coffee
Cass
Elbert
Coffee
Fayette
Elbert
Grenee
Fayette
G winnett
Greene
Pickens
Pickens
Snni ter
Suinter
Washington
Washington
Friday after, Pierce
Id Mouduv, Cobb
Hull
Hart
Macon
Newton
Putnam
Talbot
Terrell
Ware
4th Mondav, Campbell
|| Cloy
Clinch
Kmunuel
Lee
Tiviggs
White
Wilkes
OCTOBER.
1st Monday, Carroll
Dooly
Early
Fulton
Gilmer
Gordon
Taylor
Warren
Wilkinson
Tuesday after, Pike
Wednesday alter, Rubun
2d Mouday, Charlton
Fan:,in
Habersham
Hancock
Harris
Laurens
Miller
Striven
3d Monday, Burke
Camden
Franklin
Haralson
Henry
June*
Murray
Oglethorpe
Pulaski
Stewart
Union
Worth
Th'jrsdnyaft’r. Montgomery
Friday after, Wilcox
4ih Monday, Decatur
DeKalb
Houston
Irwin
Jasper
Lincoln
Polk
Tattnall
Towns
Whitfield
Thursday nfler, Telfair
Friday alter Bulloch
Monday after, Efliugham
NOVEM BER.
1st Mondav, Berrien
Milton
Randolph
Richmond
Upson
! 2d Monday, Baker
Bibb
Catoosa
Muscogee
I 3d Monday, Spalding
Troup
i 4th Monday, Calhoun
Walker
\ Thursday nfler. McIntosh
; Monday after, Dougherty
do do Liberty
do do Colquitt
Mon. after Liberty. Bryan
1 DECEMBER.
1st Monday, Dade
Jefferson
Thomas
3d Monday, Lowndes
’Tis the Star Spangled Banner, oh, long may it wave,
O’erthe I and of the Free, and the Home ofthe Brave.’
Tuesday Morning;. Jauuary 19,1858.
FEDERAL 01011 OFFICE, (Moral to
the Corner of Hancock and If'ashington streets,)
OPrOKITE THE COC KT IIOl'NE.
’Alter 1858, on 2d and 3d Mondays in February and
3d Mouday id August
Washington Items.
Mr. Douglas is prepared to take decisive ground
Against the Administration on the Nicaragua affair
ennfonding even that an arrest on the high seas
would have been illegal, and that power was lim
ited to the jurisdiction of the States.
Judge Black is writing an opiuion for the Pres
ident, maintaining the adverse view.
A majority of the Senate Committee is favorable
to the Pacific Road, including Mr. Davis, if it is
confined to the Southern route.
Mr. Pickens is nominated for Minister to Rus-
f . and Mr. Clark, of Kentucky, to Guatemala,—
The treaty on the Danish Sound Dues is ratified.
Alter some objection and the statement that com-
- r o paid a higher tax under capitalization thau
before.
Mr. Bayard, ehairrnain of the Judiciary Com
mittee, resisted an adjournment to-day, but was
defeated: so the fate of Sedgwick and Clifford is
itill suspended.
The Naval committee of the Senate will scrutin-
•;e several recent nominations from the Court of
Inquiry, and probably recommend some rejec
tions.
Mr. Pugh’s compromise has fallen flat, and hard-
<y attracts even comment.
H'dimrafx Pill* and Ointment—Civardagainst 7m-
; ••'lire.—'Jo .In this, lock well for the water-mark,
Holloway, New York and London,” which exists in
•very leaf..f the book of directions enveloping the mod
‘ ,7 This trade mark is manufactured in the paper
•j'J; anil is discernible 011 being held up to the light.—
•""rtifieation cannot ensue where Hoiluway’s Ointment
l 'Applied in time to a wound, sore or ulcer. By pre-
T I'tmg infianmtioa, it prevents pain. For indigestion,
: vi r complaint, ami disorders of the bowels, the Pills
are a sin-,, remedy.
Them slialt not covet thy neighbors goods; yet a
11 who have no tear of law, human or Divine,
I-ave coveted the reputation of Dr. M’Lane's rele-
hrnted I trmifuge and Liter Pills and aro attempt-
ln P b> circulate a base imitation. The genuine
Article is prepared only by Fleming Bros Pittsburgh
The well-earned reputation of this house is
‘-’uarautee to the public that anything to which
II* 1 '/ atatcli their name is just what it purports to
' • Fleming Bros, are the sole proprierors of
Ik M’Lane's medicines, and noue can be genuine
without their siguature. Purchaser be on your
f'Jard.
—^—
Cipgrcssional.
J; 'SHiVfiTON, Jan. 13.—In the Senate to-dav the
>k-n. J ames R. Doolittle, one of the Black
-•• publican members from Wisconsin, introduced
a resolution extending to Com. H. PaL’LDIXG
• a thanks of the country for the arrest of Gen.
" 'LKF.r at Punta Arenas, and awarding to the
' iimodore a medal for his service on that occa
•urn.
IbeHon. At.P.EltT G. Buotvx, of Mississippi
? we notice ofltis intention to introduce a resolu-
^ to censure Com. Paulding for his interference
•'.th Gen. Walker on that occasion.
A resolution was offered re-admitting the retired
t >v»l officers to their former position in the ser-
lCe ’ as vacancies occurred, but the resolution was
modified as to admit these officers into the ser-
'• _• without any restriction.
’''f .Ho'tse Kansas matters and Central Amer-
■-’“artairs were discussed.
t u S,l,N < iTON ’ J aR -> I A-—In the Senate to-day
j' 1 ' Sami ;.r., Houston gave notice of his in-
• ''Hun to introduce a bili for the admission of Kau-
’-i iuto the Union :is a State.
resolution providing for a reform in the
S' rvice was passed.
utlie House Central America was the chief
lJ \'- °f discussion.
p “ "j 'sure in favor of limiting the power of the
esi< 4ent over the army anu navy, unless by a
C’o' U! - Warraut ' ' va ® referred to the Judiciary
otatnittee, to report an amendment to the neutral-
laws.
—Having for some time past
j,,,,* 1 “ ll n<i( l the idea of retiring from the publish-
.‘"’H'.esa, more recent events have determined
■a tl elf c ? un, °- I tiow offer my half interest
fur« " •ef^ ern, ' r ^ Commer-ial Advertiser office
on. P :l P l ' r has a bona fide circulation of
f'a-iei- San ' ! '. iin * an a< lv-ertxsing- patronage o:
tbthii • l ° ' P or week. Those wishing to enter
I now off** caauot 1Bake a better investment than
Addre «. J.T. RILEY,
P 8 nr i. , Rome, Ga.
eitb,7 ' , ,. 111 onr eiehungea d« me the favor of
tor'i ; ,j iv pu .jifhing the above, or noticing it edi-
j.j.j'i favor shall be reciprocated.
Appointments by the Governor.
Rev. Jesse H. Campbell, of Spalding. William
Edwards of Oglethorpe and Win. Johnson, of
Floyd, Commissioners for the Deaf and Dumb
Asylum in the place ofJ. II. Lumpkin, H. Fielder
and P. W. McDaniel who decline to act.
yiain Trunk.
We would call attention to the advertisement
of the President of this Road, Hon. J. P. Screven,
to he found in this paper.
Ifon. II. V. Johnson.
Gov. Johnson ‘sojourns for the present, at his
plantation in Jefferson county. His Post Office
is‘‘Spier’s Turn Out.” We understand that he
proposes to resume the practice of Law, and may
be consulted by letter addressed either to this city
or‘'Spier'.-, TurnOut.” We wish him that suc
cess which his distinguished ability and great
worth justly merit.
Ttiumlri- Miorm.
The Clerk of the Weather treated ns to a reg
ular Thunder Storm, on last Friday evening —
The lightning was as vivid as any we ever saw in
the Summer, and the thunder very heavy. Truly,
the weather is remarkable.
Merlin# in Wilkinson.
Among the omissions last week, was the public
meeting in Wilkinson county The proceedings
of -.hat meeting appear to-day. We regret very
much the omission, but in the confusion of mov
ing, the proceedings were omitted.
Be Putirnl.
Correspondents sending us matter for publica
tion, must be patient. Our paper is so full at pres
ent of matters of public and general interest, that
we must postpone the favors of our friends. We
find very little space for our own use, how then,
can we accommodate dozens, who send us, each,
nearly a column of matter. Bo patient, gentle
men.
The Wilke* Republican.
Mr. Wilson, Proprietor of this paper, offers it
for sale. Those who wish to embark in the bus
iness, are offered a gr. at bargain.
New paper.
A paper called the Cartersville Express, is about
to be started in upper Georgia, by Mr. Smith,
formerly of the Cassville Standard; politics, Demo
cratic.
Change*.
Mr. J. R. Sneed, one of the proprietors of the
Savannah Republican, has disposed of his part
of the concern to Mr. F. W. Sims, his partner.—
Dr. J. C. Blackburn has bought out the Lump
kin Piaindealer.
Thr force of Truth.
A few short weeks ago the Col. Enquirer sneering-
]y declared, that the Federal Union was the only pa
per in the State that sustained Gov. Brown’s veto mes
sage. Now nearly every paper and full nine-tenths of
the people sustaiu the veto message. Truth is mighty
and will prevail.
Nicaragua.
We publish to-day an interesting sketch of a
debate in the Senate of the U. S. touching the
Message of President Buchanan on the affairs of
Nicaragua. Our Senator Mr. Toombs, it will he
seen, is very decided in his disapproval -of Com
modore Paulding’s conduct, and so much of the
President's Message as excuses or justifies Pauld
ing.
The President in his Message, expresses the
opinion that by the arrest of Gen. Walker on the
soil of a Foreign Country, Commodore Paulding
committed a “ very grave error.” Such is our
own opinion. Had Paulding arrested Gen. Walk
er within the jurisdiction of the United States, he
would have done his duty, and executed the laws
of the land. However mnclrwe may deplore the
getting up of unlawful expeditions in our own
country, directed against the peace and integrity
of other nations, with whom we are at peace, yet
we are satisfied it the requirements of the law
have been fulfilled in regard to them ; and would
prove ourselves to he friends of the laws of our
land by a strict observance of the rights of citi
zens of our own and other countries.
Gor. Brona nml Ihr Banks, again.
Most of the presses of Georgia have published
the able Veto Message of Gov. Brown, and have
given it their decided approval The few persons
who have disapproved the Message have wholly
failed to answer the argument; for the simple
reason that it is unanswerable. With the over
powering weight of argument and common sense,
the Governor has torn away the flimsy veil that
shrouded in mystery the practice of banking, and
has shown the people tho hideousness of the sys
tem in all its deformity. That the Banks will
make war upon him for standing by the rigliis of
the people, and exposing their speculations and
oppressions, is to be expected.
The Chronicle and Sentinel and the Republican,
located in the cities of Augusta and Savannah,
where most of the banking capital of the State is
centered, have stepped forth as the peculiar cham
pions of tno Banks. Feeling incompetent to the
task of answering the argument of the Governor,
they have satisfied themselves with indulging that
vindictiveness and personal abuse, which should
nrfvor characterize any respectable public Journal.
Where argument ends, abuse begins. And the
cause that requires a resort to such means to sus.
tain it, is truly a desperate one. These Editors
will find, to their mortification, that the people, on
a great question like the one we are discussing,
require reasons, and that abuse, as a substitute,
will not satisfy them. The masses of the people
everywhere, are with the Governor; and we have
no hesitation in saying, f|pom information received
from a!i sections of the State, that he will be sus
tained by the popular voice ooerichelmingly. We
hear of many counties where there is scarcely a
dissenting voice in the county. In these counties,
without regard to past differences in political
opinions, the universal plaudit ofthe people is,
“Well done thou good and faithful servant.”
The only point upon which the papers we have
referred to, attempt any reply to the Message, is,
that part of it which relates to the returns of the
Banks; and to this they only reply, by a criti
cism on the Governor’s knowledge of the Bank
system of book-keeping. They themselves do
not pietend that the returns of the Banks are such
as to be understood by the mass of the people, the
hill-holders and those most interested. Let us ex'
amine that portion of the Message.
The Governor was combatting the statement
made by the friends of the banks, that the people
owed the banks $22,0011,000, and the banks only
owed the people live millions of dollars. The ar
gument had been used by the friends of the banks,
for the purpose of excitiug the fears of members of
the Legislature, and in this way induce them to
vote to legalize the suspension. The Governor
denies tho truth of the statement; and to show
that it is not true, he refers to the sworn returns
ofthe bank officers of file in the Executive Office,
and says, “If it is true, the Presidents and Cash
iers of tho Banks in Georgia, have not so stated
under oath. The returns made to this office, in
obedience to the last call made upon the Banks,
by the Executive, to return their condition under
oath, as required by the Statute, show, that the
assets of the Banks, including notes discounted,
hills of exchange, and all other assets, on the one
hand; and the liabilities of the banks, including
bills in circulation, deposits made with them, and
all liabilities on the other hand, precisely balance,
to a quarter of a cent.” Was the Governor right
in this? Will any one deny it? His language,
like that of every other person arguing a question,
is, by a well known rule of construction, to be
construed according to the subject matter 01 wli.ih
lie was speaking. He was speaking of the dif-
f .-rence claimed to exist between the liabilities of
the people to the Banks, and Banks to the people.
He denies that it does exist, as claimed, and
proves that he is rig-lit by the sworn returns ofthe
Banks themselves. After speaking of their mode
of book-keeping, their balance sheets, &c., the
Governor adds, ‘-There is a mistake somewhere.
The statement as to the amount of the people's
liability to the Banks is incorrect, or their sworn
returns are not easily explained.” No one who
desires to di al fairly can misunderstand the Gov
ernor, or can deny that he establishes his position
by the bank returns themselves. Whether the
Governor understands the system of book-keeping
practiced by the Banks, ‘or not, ho has satisfied
the banks to their sorrow, that he understands
how to detect the fallacies by which they have
attempted, (and too successfully) to deceive the
peop e of Georgia, and how to expose their tricks,
and to make the honest masses understand him.
This is the great cause of offence.
But are these Bank returns wiiat the Legislature
intended they should be? What was the object
in requiring them to be made? None other than
to give the people, their bill-holders, a "just and
true” statement ofthe condition of each Bank
That this was the intention of the Legislature no
one can doubt, from the fact that tho Statute re
quires the returns to be published. Why publish
them if it were not that the people might under
stand them? Suppose they were made and pub
lished iu the Greek language, would this Lea com
pliance with the spirit of the statute?* Clearly
not. Yet they could be made correctly in that
language. It is no more a compliance with the stat
ute to publish them, as is now the case, concealed
in tho mysteries of a system of book keeping not
understood by one out of every five hundred of
the people of Georgia.
From the present returns it appears that the assets
and liabilities of every bank in the State, precisely
balance, and yet no otie, but will admit, that some of
the banks are in a tnaeh better standing than others.
How are the people, who do not understand “bal-
, ance sheet” book-keeping, to determine which are
solvent, and which not? The sheet must balance.
The rule of book-keeping requires it; and if it dots
not balance, in a word, if the bank is insolvent, it
will not do to say so,but an item of ‘profit and loss,’
or something like it, is put in just large enough to
make it balance. This is not what was intended
by the Legislature. It is not justice to the bill-
holder, and it is this injustice which Got. Brown
properly condemns. Take the late return of the
Bank of the State of Georgia—the one selected by
the Editor of the Savannah Republican, which, by
the help of a few bank men, hu. has attempted to
explain, (and it is the first time an editor bold
enough, has been found, to try to explain a bank
return). In this return we find set down, as a
part of the assets of the bank, this item—: “bal
ance between principffl bank and agencies $111.-
907,20.” This is a large and very indefinite sort
of au item, and seems to have been necessary to
make the sheet balance. An honest country bill-
holder not skilled in the science ot “balance
sheets” might be sorely puzzled to know how to
trust a hank upon such an item. This bank is se
lected by the Republican as a sort of model bank.
Another thing, worthy of notice, appears from an
examination of the return made by this bank.—
The returns show that even this bank did not have
one dollar in specie in Jice of its liabilities on ac
count of desposits made with it, and bills in circu
lation, alone- No wonder it has suspended, and
its bills Lave depreciated till the merchant must
give three per cent discount upon them for ex
change. The bank to increase its speculation,
extended its circulation beyond its ability to redeem
its bills in specie, as it was bound to do, and the
people have to foot the loss. We have no difficul
ty in learning this much by the Republican’s ex
planation of its return. Will the editor explain
the returns of the other hanks? This one seems a
little unfortunate for his purpose; probably some
other one can make a better showing. The peo
ple want light. They want to know the full ex
tent to which they have been injured by the hanks.
Senator Voiigla*.
Wc hare studiously refrained from a notice of
the late course of Senator Douglas, touching the
Kansas question, for two reasons. First, we did not
think Senator Douglas would adhere to his position
of antagonism to the Leconipton Constitution,
or Administration policy, when he found the great
body of the Democratic Party was opposed to him:
and secondly, for the reason, that tho’ he had thus
placed himself in an attitude of quasi hostility to
the Administration aud the Democratic party, we
were loth to denounce the man, as a traitor, who,
of all others in the North, had struck the best
blows for the constitutional rights of the South,
while they were in most imminent peril. We like
his bold, honest, and direct way of meeting au
issue—aud such men—such auxiliaries, the South
should not, without good aud sufficient reasons,
disown and discard.
We have seen nothing from Senator Douglas
foreshadowing his future policy, since his speech
in Philadelphia, where he avowed himself a Demo
crat, and his determination to adhere to the for
tunes of that party, in defiance of all efforts to
read him out, or drive him out of it.
We canuot harbor the idea, that Douglas con
templates au alliance with the Black Republicans.
Even if he were not the bold and honest States
man we take him to be, he has too much sagacity,
is too sharp sighted a politician, to exchange a
position ho has wou through toil and suffering—
a high aud honorable position—for one that, to
say the most ofit, but promises a reward for party-
desertion, and treason to the principles he has
ever held and maintained. He, as the father ot
the Kansas bill, may feci it a duty to guard
sacredly its destiny—to see that every i and t is
faithfully adhered to; aud in this way he may-
go too far, and through excess of honest intention
do a great wrong to himself, the Democratic party,
the people of Kansas, aud indeed, tho whole coun
try.
It is time, at any rate, for him to pause and
look back. He is not infallible, albeit he lias
stood chief among the High Priests of the Party.
He has taken a step, and he is not the man to re
cant without good reason. Every day he con
tinucs to stand out against tho just aud peaceable
policy of the President for settling the Kansas
troubles, he will gain favor with the Abolitionists,
and lose the confidence of the South. The South
would not purchase his love by au outrage of
principle—and while she cheerfully acknowledges
her gratitude to him for his devotion to her inter
ests in the past, she will never consent to honor
him, if it he dishonoring to herself. The Demo
cratic party is too great, too firmly seated in the
popular heart, to be shaken by the apostacy of any
one man. tbo / he be Stephen A. Douglas. If
he is bent on destruction, the Democratic party
cannot be ruined by his fail. We hope Senator
Douglas contemplates no change in his past devo
tion to principle aud the Constitution. We hope
so, for his sake and the sake of the country. F
Lis sake because we desire to see him in the full frui
tion of well earned laurels; and for the sake of the
country, because she has few sons more able to
build up aud promote her prosperity aud reputa
tion, or more successfully to impede tiie one and
mar the other.
T*lu*( a Seaviblt- r.tw
The London Times, has a long article cn “A
new plan to supply the West Indies with labor.”
The Times' idea is to colonize, with immigrants
from China and India. In the course of the ar
ticle. the Times thus speaks of slavery in the
United States. The Thunderer has hit the
nail on the head f his time. It says:
“As to the United States, it is, indeed folly to
expect any change in that quarter. Slavery on the
North American continent has extended, is ex
tending, wiil extend. As long as the supplies ot
cotton are below the demand in ail the markets of
the world, so long will slave labor be too valuable
to be parted with. It may be declared that the
attacks of the abolitionists and the interference of
the North, are the causes of this determination to
uphold slavery; but no seusible man will believe
that mere irritation and obstanacy could lead to
such great results. The existence of slavery is an
ecouimical question, and as long as the system is
profitable we cannot doubt that it will be maintaiu-
ed.
Right, Mr. Times.
[jPThe man that got rich publishing a country-
paper in Georgia, could'nt stand the shock. The
doctors set on his case, and his^orm was locked up
iu the Lunatic Asylum. We took an impression;
others can do likewise.
Hrary Bain*.
The River at this place, has been very high dur
ing the past week, owing to the heavy rains that
have fallen.
Cotiou Still Advancing.
The Steamship America arrived at Halifax on
the Kith inst., with Liverpool dates to Jan. 2d.
Cotton had advanced for the week, $d. The sales
for four days were 40,000 bags.
Dr. franc.
Dr. Crane from New Orleans, has arrived in this
city and taken rooms at the Milledgeville Hotel.
He is lecturing on the Philosophy of Man, Dis
eases of the Eye, and the nature and treatment of
diseases of the throat and lungs—by inhalation.
Arrested.
We understand that the negroes Bill and Mar
tha, property of Mr. Orrae, Sr., and Mrs. Tucker,
of this county, who escaped so successfully about
Christmas, were arrested and confined in Jail at
Clarkesville, Tenn. They were striking for Illi
nois, and had nearly made good their escape.
Both were mulattoes, and Bill, could read and
write pretty well.
American Agriculturist.—We publish in an
other column, the Prospectus of this Agricultural
Monthly to which we call the attention of our Plan
ters. We have perused this work during the past
year with much interest, and we can recom
mend it to the farmer and mechanic, as being wor
thy of their patronage.
American Farmer’s Magazine.—The Janua
ry number of this Agricultural Work is upon our
table. This is a very valuable work, for all classes
Now is the time to snbscribe, as the January num
her commences the Eleventh Volume. The terms
&c., may be found in another column.
(TOTAmerican Cotton Planter and Soil of the South
This Agricultural Monthly is published in Mont
gomery,Ala., and is well worthy of the patronage of
every farmer, the very lo-.v price of subscription,
and the interesting and valuable reading matter it
contains, should secure its presence in every fami
ly. For terras, &c, see another coulmn.
Prof. Wood, the renowned discoverer of the invalun-
bie “Hair Restorative,” still continues to labor in be
half of the afflicted. His medicines are universally ad
milted by the American press to be far superior to all
others for causing the hair on the head of the aged, to
grow forth with as much vigor and lnxrianee as when
blessed with the advantages of youth. There can be no
doubt,, if we place credit in the innumerable testimon-
ials which the professor basin liis possesion, tlint it is
one of the greatest discoveries in the medical world. It
restores permanently, gray hair to its original color,
and makes it assume a beautiful silky texture, which
has been very desirable in all ages of the world. It fre
quently happens that old men marry beautiful and ami
able young ladies, and not unfrequently crusty old
maids make victims of handsome, good natured yonn;
gentlemen, and by what process it has never been
determined until latelytwhen it was attributed to the
use of thb invaluable Hair Restorative.—[Casalle Jour,
nal.
Sold by all good druggists.
MARKETS
Charleston, Jan. Hi—Sales of cotton to-day
1,000 bales. Middliug Fair 10 4 cents.
Savannah, Jan. 10.—Sales of cotton to-day
202 bales, at from !)j to 40 cents. The market
has advanced from H to j cent.
New York, Jan. 16—Sales of cotton 3'000 bales
at an advance of J-4 cent, caused by the steamer's
news.—Middling Uplands 10 1-4 cents.
Flour heavy, with sales of8,500 barrels.
Wheat firm, sales 3,000 bushels. Corn firm,
with sales of 13,000 bushels.
ESti-AN. .332 £2J 0
At Eatonton, Geo., on Wednesday morning, Jan
uary 13th, by the Rev Dr. Talmage, Mr. Dennis
L. Ryan of Sparta, Geo., to Miss Ella S. Merri-
wether, daughter of the late Hon. Jas. A. Merri-
wether.
Died, in Pulaski county, on the morning of the
23th of December, after a painful illness of 16
days of Putrid Sore Throat, Edgar C.,only child
of John D. and Almyra E. McDuffie, age one year
four months and three days.
“Suffer little children to come unto me, and
forbid them not, for of such is the Kingdom of
Heaven. H. H
Suicide*.
Many of our contemporaries express great as
tonishment at the increase of suicides, and de
liver themselves of grave and philosophical dis
sertations thereon. One attributes this result to
the growing recklessness and disregard of Laws
both human and divine. Another wiil assign as
a reason the literature of the country so depra
ving aud ruinous to the moral sentiments of a
people. Oiher and similar causes are specified as
productive of so many suicides. All these may
have some influence in increasing the number of
the victims of self-destruction. But to us, the
cause is plain aud palpable. It is the effect of
poisonous liquors, more thau anything else. They
■hatter the nervous system—derange the mind,
and prepare the victim for self-destruction. We
canuot believe that any human being in his senses,
would take his life. Mental derangement may
and does come upon a man suddenly; and life is
taken before the most intimate friend■ have any
good reason to suspect derangement—but in at
least two-thirds of the cases of suicides, the re
sult may be traced to excessive use of poisonous
liquors.
Deaf and Dumb A*ylum.
We would invite especial attention to the ad
vertisement of the Board of Commissioners of this
Institution, to be found in our paper to-day.
# :&Xada!ne S’eresaDetxarroJtfeve,
The Celbrated Astrologist and Phrenologist
from the City of Savannah has ARRIVED
in this City. Ladies and Gentlemen wishing to
consult her in her Professional line of Business,
will find her at Mrs. Singleton's.
Milledgeville, Jan. 17, 1858. 34 tf
PARTICULAR NOTICE.
A LL persons indebted to the late firm of L.
KENFIELD&. CO., are requested to call and
make settlements immediately with
I. KENTIELD.
Ware rooms, in Masonic Hall, where a variety
of Cabinet Furniture is now offered cheaper than
ever for CASH.
January. 19th 1858. 34 3t.
Notice to Debtor* aud Creditor*.
A LL persons indebted to the estate of of Rich
ard Bullard, deceased, late of Applrag coun
ty, are requested to make immediate payment,
and all persons holding demands against said es
tate will please hand them in properly-authorized
as the law directs.
JOSEPH G. HA ETON, Adm’r.
Jan'y 11th, 1853. 34 6t.
DEAF A.\D DUMB.
T HE BOARD of Commissioners of the “Gforgia
Asylum for the Deaf and Dean,” receutlv ap
pointed by his Excellency, desire to call the attention of
those interested, to this Institution as being now in readi
ness for the reception of pupils. The enlargement and
repairs of the building, provided for by the Legislature
of 1855 and 1856, have been entirely completed, and
the whole edifice, being well arranged, and happily
adapted to the education of this unfortunate class, pre
sents a most tasteful appearance. Comfortable accom
modations cun now be furnished for over one hundred
pupils. Will not the friends of this Institution iu every
comity iu the State, under whose eye this notice may
fall, luce the parents of all indigent Deaf Mutes to
send on their children and avail themselves of this noble
charity which the Stale 1m* generously provided fur
their wants? We particularly solicit the aid and eo-oper-
atiou of all ministers of the gospel of every denomina
tion, in behalf of the Asylum, and request them to as
certain the residence and’Post Offiee address of all the
parents of deaf mutes iu the State, und inform the
Board of the same.
Those who make application as beneficiaries should
bring a certificate signed by two or more Justices ofthe
Inferior Court of the county in which such applicant
resides, certifying that he or she is over seven and un
der twenty-four year* old. in indigent circumstances,
and unable to educate themselves, free from immoral
conduct, or any contagious disease.
Pay l’upilc ehurged .8175per annum, everything fur
nished.
By Order of the Board.
GEO. W. THOMAS, Pres’t.
W. R. Webster, Sec’y.
January 15, 1858. 34 3m
Up” Constitutionalist, Augusta; Southern Banner,
Athens: Savannah Georgian; Times & Sentinel, Col
umbus; Intelligencer &, Examiner, Atlanta; pnbiish
weekly for 3mos. and send acet. to the Board.
m.
Administrator’s Sale.
B Y virtue of ail order from the Court of Ordinary
of Wilkinson county, will be sold on the first
Tuesday in MARCH next, before the Court House
door in Amerieits, Sumter county, Lot of Lund No.
131 in the 15th District of originally Lee now Sumter
county, containing 202 1-2 acres, more or less, belong
ing to the estate of Joseph M. Lord.
Also by virtue of the same order, will be gold ou the
first Tuesday in APRIL next, before the Court House
door iu Irwinton, Wilkinson comity, Lot of Land No.
114 in the 3d District continuing 2021-2 acres, more or
less, widow’s dower excepted, belonging to the estate
of Joseph M. Lord lute of Wilkinson county, deseased.
Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors. Terms
made known uu the day of sale.
B. FOKDHAM, Jr., Adm’r.
Jan. 15, 1858. 34 nt.
TEA! TEA! S TEA! TEA!
A Superio; article of TEA, at CONN’S.
TO RENT
A LARGE Store Room in Irwinton, _
to a good business energetic man. It is tig
good an opening to sell Dry Goods asithere is in
Georgia. E. GUMMING.
Irwinton, Ga., Jan. 13, 1858. 34 9t
BURNING FLUID & CAMPHINE.
T HE subscribers will keep a constant supplv of
BURNING FLUID and CAMPHINE, for Sale,
GRIEVE <fc CLARK.
January 19,1858. 34 tf Druggists.
LANDRETH'S GARDEN SEEDS.
A N assortment of Landreth’s Garden Seeds, consist-
o\ iug of the most desirable, varieties, just received
a id for sale by GRIEVE Sc CLARK,
Jauuary 19,1858. 34 tf Druggists.
PEBFl’JIIiBV.
H ARRTSON’S COLUMBIAN PERFUMERY,
consisting ot Extracts, Soaps, Toilet Powders,&.e,
also, Harrison’s Hair Dve, for sale by
Jan. 1934 tf. GRIEVE A CLARK, Druggists.
Administrator's Sale.
B Y VIRTUE of au order passed at the Jmuary
term of the Court of Ordinary of Pulaski coun
ty, will be sold on the first Tuesday in MARCH
next, before the court house door in the town of
Hawkinsville all the real estate of John Holland,
late of Pulaski countv deceased.
JOHN D. WYNNE, Adm’r.
January 13th. 1858. [j II. it.] 34 tds.
CEORGIA, Pulaski county.
W HEREAS,S. M. Manning, Administratoijof
Solomon Brantly, late of said county deceas
ed applies to me for dismission from said trust.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all per
sons interested, to be and appear at my office with
in the time prescribed by law, and show cause, if
any they have, why said application should not
be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature this
January 13tli 1858.
34 1116m JOHN II. BRANTLY Jr., Ord’y.
riosics.
A LL persons indebted to Samuel Beall late 0^
Wilkinson county, deceased,are requested to
settle, and those having claims are notified to hand
them in duly authenticated.
ELIZABETH BEALL, AJm’rx.
January 12, 1853. 34 6t
A PROCLAMATION.
GEORGIA.
By JOSEPH E. BROWN, Governor of said State.
W HEREAS official information has been re
ceived at this Department that a Murder
was committed in the County of Jones on the
26th of December last upon the body of John M.
Woodall by one Henry G. Whitby, and that said
Whitby haj fled from justice.
I have thought proper, therefore, to issue this,
my Proclamation, hereby offering a Reward of
One Hundred Dollars for the apprehension and
delivery of the said Whitby to the Sheriff of said
County and State.
And I do moreover charge and require all offi
cers in this State, civil and military to bo vigilant
in endeavoring to apprehend the said Whitby,
in order that he may be brought to trial for the
offence with which he stands charged.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the
State, at the Capitol iu Milledgeville, this
14th day of January in the year of our
Lord eighteen hundred and fifty-eight and
of the Independence of the United States
of America the eighty-second.
JOSEPH E. BROWN.
By the Governor:
E. P. Watkins, Secretary of State.
DESCRIPTION.
Whitby is about 31 years of age, five feet high,
dark comploction, small black or dark eyes, dark
hair, red or sandy Ix-ard, Roman nose, speaks
slowly, and stoops in the shoulders. 34 2t.
GEORGIA. Pulaski county.
W HEREAS, S. M. Manning Administrator
of J. W. Holder, late of said county deceas
ed, applies,to me for dismission from said trust.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all per
sons interested, to be and appear at my office with
in the time prescribed by law, and show cause, if
any they have, why said application should not be
granted.
Given under my hand and official signature this
Januarv 13th 1858.
34 m6m. JNO. H. BRANTLY Jr., Ord’y.
Medical Notice.
D R. M. J. LAWRENCE, (late of Eatonton) has
located himself permanently iu Milledgeville,
aud tenders his professional service to the citizens,
and to the surrounding country.
Calls at all hours of the night or day will re
ceive prompt attention, when not professionally
engaged. Office in Dr. Forts building over the
drug store of Messrs. Grieve and Clark.
Residence, the house lately occupied by Mrs.
Walker.
Milledgeville Jan. 15,1858. 34 ly-
Office Atlantic & Gulf'R. R. Co. /
Savannah, Jan’v 9th, 1858. J
^N ELECTION for nine Directors of the At
lantic & Gulf R. R. Co., will be held in the
City, of Milledgeville, on Monday tho 8th day of I
February next, at 12 o’clock, M.
J. P. SCREVEN, Presd’t.
W. Wallace Ward, Sec’y. 34 It.
Administrator’s Sale,
B Y VIRTUE of an order from the Court of Or
dinary of Twiggs county; Will be sold before
the Court House door in Marion, said county, on
the first Tuesday in APRIL next, within sale
hours, the following property belonging to the
estate of Caroline Ray, deceased, to-wit:
One negro girl, 5 years old, named Caroline, to
be sold for division of said estate. Terms on the
day cf sale.
WARREN R. BOND, Adm’r.
Jan’v Iltli, 1858. (L s) 34 tds.
GEORGIA, Twiggs county.
TYTHEREAS, R. T. Walters, Guardian ofthe
TT person and pioperty of John W. Waiters,
applies to me for letters of Dismission from his
said trust. He having fully executed the same
as will more fully nppearfrom his vouchers of file
in my office.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred aud others concerned, to be
and appear at my office on or by the first Monday
in April next, then aud there to show cause, if
any, why said letters may not be granted.
Given under my band officially this Jan’y 11th,
1858.
34 6t. LEWIS SOLOMON, Ord ry.
IJ1WO months after date application will be
J. made to the Court of Ordinary of Baldwin
county, for leave to sell tho real and personal
property of Henry J. Mills, lato of said county,
deceased.
WM. McK T NLEY, Adm’r.
Jan’y 19th, 1858. (j h) 34 9t.
Administratrix Stale.
W ILD ht*sold 011 the first Tuesday in MARCH
before tlie court house door in the town of
Hawkinsville, Pulaski coundy, under an order of
court, lot of laud, number not known, but known
as the place whereon subscriber now lives, as the
property of Robert N. Adams deceased. Sold for
the benefit of the heirs and creditors.
Terms 011 the day of sale.
REBECCA A. ADAMS, Admr’x.
de bonis non.
January 13th 1858. [ J H b] 34 tds.
Administrator’s Sale.
B Y VIRTUE of an order of tho Court of Ordin
ary of Twiggs county : Will be sold before
the Court House door in Marion, in said county,
on the first Tuesday in MARCH next, within legal
hours, the following property, belonging to the
minor heirs of James Taylor to-wit:
Isabella, a negro woman 50 years old, and
Marse, a negro man 33 years old.
Terms on the day' of sale.
JAMES TAYLOR, Guard’n.
Jan’y 11th, 1858. [LS] 34 tds.
S IXTY day r s after date application will bo made
to the Ordinary of Pulaski comity, for leave to
sell the real estate belonging to Samuel and Paul
minors of Arthur Jones, late of Pulaski county
deceased.
DUNCAN C. DANIEL, Guard’n.
January 13th 1858. [j. H, B]. 34 9t.
GEORGIA, Pulaski eounty.
W HEREAS; Needham W. Collier, applies to
me for letters of administration de bonis non,
on the estate of Edward StGeorge, late of said
county deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all per
sons interested to be and appear at my office with
in the time prescribed by law.and show cause,!*’ any
they have, why said application should not be
granted.
Given under my hand and official signature this
January- 13th 1858.
34 5t. JNO. H. BRANfLY Jr., Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Pulaski county.
W HEREAS, Henry Barlow, applies to me for
letters of administration on the estate of
Robert J. Holland, late of said county dec’d.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all per
sons interested, to be and appear at my office with
in the time prescribed by law and show cause, if
any they have, why said application should not
be granted.
Given under my hand and official signatur c this
January 13th 1358.
34 5t. JNO. H. BRANLY Jr., Ord’y.
GS-uardian’s Sal;*.
B Y Virtue of an order of court,will be sold on the
first Tuesday in MARCH next, the plantation
of Jas. II. and Alcanon R. minors of J. A. D. Coley
deceased, numbers not known, but known as the
Jas. Dy ke Place, in the fork of Gum swamp and
Reedy Creeks, in the 32nd District of originally
Wilkinson, now Pulaski county, containing 1100
acres more or less.
GABRIEL 11. COLEY, Gard’n-
January 13th 1858. [jiib ] 34 tds.
Guardian’s Sale.
B Y virtue of an order of court, will be sold on
the first Tuesday of MARCH next, before the
court house door in Hawkinsville, Pulaski county
the Plantation of Donaldson Coley, an imbecile,
number not known, but known as Donaldson Co
ley’s Plantation on Reedy Creek, iu the 22nd Dis-
tric of originally Wilkinson, now Pulaski county,
containg 930 acres more or less.
A. R. COLEY, Guard’n.
January 13th 1853. [j, 11. B.] 34 tds.
MORE PRIZES THAN BLANKS.
EVERY' OTHER TICKET A PRIZE.
Registered Money Letters at our Risk.
CAPITAL PRIZE $30,000
ANDERSON & SON’S
LOTTERY.
ON THE HAVANNA PLAN OF
SINGLE NLUMBEPvS.
Jasper County Academy Lottery!!
[By Authority of the State of Georgia. ]
OULejA-SS*
DRAWS JANUARY 1st, 1858,
CLASS 5*a,
£D R A W S 15th FEBRUARY, 1858,
Iu Public, at Macon, Ga, under the sworn
Superintendence of
E. C. BI I.KLKI A JTOS. YVATERYIAX.
TICKETS—Wholes $10, Halves $5, Qrs. $2 50.
PRIZES PAYABLE WITHOUT DEDUCTION.
ONLY
30,000 NUMBERS. 15000
PRIZES.
Administrator’s Sale.
B Y VIRTUE of an order from the Conrt of Or
dinary of Twiggs county; Will be sold on the
first Tuesday in MARCH next, before the Court
House door in Marion, said county, within sale
hours, the following property belonging to the es
tate of John Brazell, deceased, to-wit.
50 1-4 acres of land, be the same more or less,
situate lying and being in said county of Twiggs*
nunber and District not recollected, better known
as the place whereon said deceased formerly lived,
and adjoining lands of J. II. Diuson, James Dye
aud others; to be sold under an incumberauce ot
the widow’s dower. Terms on the day of sale.
CHARTES P. REYNOLDS, Adm’r,
Jan’y lltb, 1857. (L s) 34 tds.
GEORGIA, Twiggs county.
W HEREAS, Simeon Tharp applies to me for
letters of Administration on the estate of
John Edmonson, late of said county, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to be and appear at my office on or by the
first Monday in March next, then and there to
show cause, if any, why said letters may not be
granted.
Given under my hand officially at Marion, this
Jauuary 9th, 1858.
34 5t. LEWIS SOLOMON, Ord ry.
S IXTY days from date application will be made
to the Court of Ordinary, of Twiggs county,
for an order for leave to sell a negro girl, belong
ing to the estate of Caroline Ray, deceased.
WARREN R. BOND, Adm’r.
Jan. 11th, 1853. (LS) 34 9t.
OIXTY days from date application will be made
(Oto the Court of Ordinary of Twiggs county,
for leave to sell the land belonging to Frances
Brazell, minor of John Brazell, lato of said county,
deceased.
JOHN RALY. Guardian.
Jan’y 11th, 1858. [ls] 34 9t.
AMERICAN FARMER’S MAGAZINE,
Continuance of the Plough, Loom and the Intll.
THE January Number, (1858,) commences the
Xltli Vol., of this Agricultural and Business Maga
zine. Terms—$2 a year, in advance, to single
subscribers, $1 50 a year each to clubs of 4 and
upwards. All mouey at our risk, if enclosed in the
presence of a postmaster.
Address, J. A. NASH, No. 7 Beekman street,
jan. ’58—34 3t New York.
AJIERKAY ( OflOY PLANTER & Soil ofthe South.
THE Volume for 1858, commences with the
January Number. Terms—Single copy pr year,
$1: six copies $5; twelve copies $10. All remit
tances [per registered letters] at our risk.
Address, N. B. CLOUD, Editor,
jan. ’58—34 3t. Moutgomerv, Ala.
AMERICAN AQBItTT.TlRIAT,
Published Weekly, by ORANGE JUDD, No. 189
Water street, New York. Terms, one copy a year
$1, six copies per year $5, ten copies $8. Sub
scriptions begin in January aud July. Copies lost
by mail, supplied without charge. 34 3t.
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST.
ORA.NGK JCUI),
Pube’r. Sc Prop’r.
189 Water-st.
New-York.
j Terms-one dollar
> a vear in advance-
Vor.. XVII, No. 1. January, 1858. New Series, No 132.
$50,000
12,000
5.000
2.000
1,000
1,000
1,000
500
2,000
10,000
7,880
127,500
SCHEME.
1 Prize of
1 “ ...
1 *• ...
1 “ v . . .
1 “ ...
1 “ ...
2 “ - 500
2 « . 250
10 *• . 200
100 “ - 100
4800 Approximations
15.000 Prizes of $8 50
15600 Prizes amounting to . $219,880
The 15,000 Prizes of $3 50 are determined by
the last figures of the number that draws the Capi
tal—if it is au odd number Ticket will be entitled
to $8 50; if it is au even number, then every
even number Ticket will be entitled to $8 50, in
addition to any other Prize the ticket may draw.
ST Bank Notes of sound Bauks taken at par.
Checks on New York remitted for Prizes.
EFAddress Orders for Tickets or Certificates
of Packages of Tickets to
ANDERSON &. SON, Managers,
Macon or Savannah, Ga.
£ liter.-min# Announcement.
/(tOOD Fifty one varieties of valuable SEEDS of-
\Jt fered FREE to the Subscribes ofthe
P URE AMERICAN AGRICMLTURIST for 1858.
The iSeventeenth Volume of this Journal,
S EED opens with such inducements to all Fanners,
Gardeners, and cultivators of even the smull-
1 ,1 REE est Plots, (ladies of course included), as have
never been offered before by the Publisher of
this orany other Journal, to-wit:
C tOOD The Agriculturist is enlarged to 32 Double
J Quarto Pages in each number.
P URE Six of the best practical Cultivators in all
the country have been secured to write for its
S EED pages during the year 1858, besides a host of
occasional contributors.
I? 1 REE Over 300 beautiful, instructive engravings
J? of Rural objects, of interest and utility, will be
iu 1858.
The January number has 75 instructive nr-
C 3 OOD tides, and over 39 engravings, and is a fair
I sample, though even less vuiuable thau the
13URE succeeding numbers will be.
A The January number gives a list of Fifly-
S EED one varieties of Field, Garden and Flower |
Seeds, of c hoicest kinds and best quaility, |
1 ,iREE mostly obtained from the best gardens in Eu
rope. From this list every subscriber will be
entitled to choose any three paroels he or she
may desire, free.
The Seeds alone will he worth to many per-
OODsons the full subscription price; but aside from
Jf this.
P URE Every number will contain as much first rate
reading, aud more engravings, than most of
OEED the Dollar Books offered to the public. Thou-
>5 sands of subscribers have said, even of the
I tREE past less vnlnable numbers, that they would
not part with them for $ 1 each. Still
Volume XVII (for 1858) will be furnished to
subscribers, entire,for $1; six copies for $5;
Ten or more eopios at SO cents eneh.
G OOD Do you ask how all this can be done?
Ans. The Agriculturist has a larger regular
I JURE circulation than a dozen ofthe ordinary Agri
cultural journals. A few cents profit on each
S EED subscriber, gives a large sum to be appropria
ted to paying the best writers,—collecting in-
t iREE formation—costly engravings—and for seeds
for free distribution.
Further, the Publisher is determined to is
sue ajoumal that shall not only be an honor to
G OOD the Agriculture aud Horticulture of our Coun
try. bnt one which shall be so valuable and so
T JURE full of instruction in every department of Soil
A Culture, whether on a large or small scale,
■^EED that no person (except those shut up in brick
O walls without a foot of spare land I can afford to
1 7REE be without it.
$30,009 were spent upon tbo Agriculturist
last year, and as tlie present new and renewed
subscription list warrants it, the sum will be
doubled for 1858.
G ood The publisher’s motto is: “get up the best
paper first, and make money afterwards if he
P URE can. ’
If you want such a Journal, with the extra
S EED Seeds, Ac., send $1 (in gold or 3-cent. P. O.
stamps, or bills of banks in good credit at
F REE home) aud you will receivelhe January num
ber at once, from which you can select the
• seeds. The future numbers will be mailed
on or before the first day of each month. Ad
dress as aliove.-
ORANGE JUDD, New-York City.
DENTISTRY.
Take Care of Your Teeth!!
D R. BLAISDEEL, from K. York city, ,
respectfully iuforms the Citizens of((
Macou and vicinity, that he has located
permanently in this city, aud has associated himself witk
Dr. II. Segur for the practice of Dentistry, and they
have taken the spacious lb umis in \Yaslungton Block,
over the Hat Store of C. B. Stone, opposite the Laui*c>
House, and fitted them up in a sujierior manner with all
the modem conveniences and improvements for the suc
cessful practice of their profession.
We perform all operations upon the teeth in the high
est style of the art.
We shall fill teeth with pure gold, or such other mate
rial as is approved of by the profession, and warrant
them to stand the test of years, or not charge for it.
We insert Teeth on fine Gold Plate iu the best maimer,
and so true to nature that the most scrutinizing cannot
detect them from the natural ones; and we warrant
them to give perfect satisfaction, ns well as answer al 1
the purposes of Mastication, Articulation and Dura,
bility.
We shall exercise great care in extracting and clean
ing the teeth. We shall give special attention to tho
treatment of the diseases of the Teeth aud Gums, and
as far as mav lie, restore them to a healthy condition.
Dr. Blaisdcll has had many years experience in the
practice of his profession, besides being a Medical
Graduate, and he feels fully competent for the most
difficult and intricate operations he may be called upon
to perform. Dr. Segar is too well known in this com
munity to require any extended notice here. Suffice it
to say, he will enter with renewed energy upon the
practice of his chosen profession, and no want of ef
fort npon his part shall be wanting to secure the full
confidence (in future) of his numerous patrons and the
public generally.
We respectfully solicit you to give us n call. Persons
in the country can be waited upon at their residences
with promptness, if they desire, by addressing us at
Macon, Ga.
Dr. Btuisdcll is permitted to refer to the following
gentlemen, eminent in their profession :
I)rs. E. Baker, B. F. Maguire, H. Stratton, Jno. Love-
joy, G. E. Hawes, S. A. Main, S. Parmlee, and M. L.
Byra of New York.
Drs. Ball Sc Fitclq Drs. Howard and Parker, Dr*.
Tuckers, Drs. Cummings Sc Eastham, Dr. D. K. Hitch
cock, Dr. C. T. Jackson aud Dr. William Townsend, of
Boston, Mass.
N. B. Gentlemanly treatment to all.
DR. H. SEGAR Sc A. BLA1SDELL, M. D.
Dec. 29, 1857. 32 tf
SEW GOODS!
Mew Goods!
MORE NEWGOODS!
The undersigned is on hand again with LOTS
OF FRESH GOODS,
CHEAP AS EVER!!
They were bought
AT AUCTION
FOR
m
a
I want my customers to distinctly understand
that I do not propose to sell my Goods at Cost,
as I believe I would be doing great injustice to
myself; but 1 propose to sell them at a small ad
vance. over the cost for Cash, and will guarantee to
sell as cheap as the cheapest.
Among the New Goods that have arrived, and
those on the way, may be found :
Sheetings, 2j yards wide, at 25 cents per yard.
2 Bales Homespun, at 6] cents per yard.
2 do
do
do 8 cents per yard.
2 do
do
do 9 cents per yard.
1 do
do
do 10 cents per yard.
More of those York Mill Shirtings, at 15 cents.
A nice assortment of Gentlemen’s Ware, bought
right.
Lots of Calicos, at C 1-4 cents per yard.
2,0d0 yards Merrimae and other style prints, at
11 cts. per yard.
1,000 yards Manchester and Hamilton Delaines,
best styles, at 25 cents per yard.
Some not so nice from 12^ to 20 cents.
More of that Black Silk, at 85 cents.
Good assortment Fancy Silks, from 55 to 60 cents.
Valencia Plaids at 35 cents, which cost the im
porter 45 cts. to land.
20 doz. Ladies Kid Gloves at 50 cts.
10 “ Gents “ * “ at 60 cts.
10 “ “ “ at 75 cts.
Chenille Shawls from $5 to $10, worth double the
money.
Chenille. Scarfs, very cheap.
A fresh supply of Embroideries, cheaper than ever.
I bought a lot of Fancy Goods, consisting in part
of Port Monnaies, Cabas, Gentlemen’s Dressing
Sets, Jfc., &c.
.ALSO, an addition to my stock of
MILLINERY GOODS,
Which will be sold at reduced prices. It is folly
for me to attempt to enumerate the many and
different articles I bought at great bargains. I
will therefore extend to the Ladies and Gentlemen
of Milledgeville and vicinity, an invitation to call
at the New Store in Husou’s Hotel, where I will
show my Goods cheerfully and without charge.
Do not fail to call soon, as the Bargains go first.
WM. G.LANTERMAN.
Jan. 12, 1858. 33 tf.
DISSOLUTION.
r miTE Firm of L. Kenfield 6l Co- is this
A day dissolved by mutual gpnsent, and tho
Notes and Accounts being transferred to L. Ken
field, ha is authorized to collect the same.
L. KENFIELD,
HORNE & COMPTON.
Milledgeville, Dec. 31,1857. 32 4t.
J. & H. TREANOR’S
STOCK OF
»HY GOODS,
Ac., Ac.,
W ILL be sold without reserve to close the
concern for CASH and
CASH ONLY,
except in particular casts where special contracts
may be made.
All persons indebted to the late Firm of
Treanors & Tinsley, or to ourselves, are requested
to call and pay up at once.
J. & H- TREANOB.
Milledgeville, Jan. 1st, 1858. 32 tf
SHOES AT REDUCED PRICES.
sJta*
A
(187) one bundl ed and tighty seven acres of pine
ad, more or less, adjoining lands of Richard EilenfieUl
I 1M now offering for Sale at
the Georgia Penitentiary a
large lot of NEGRO SHOES at
fifteen per cent, below last year’s*
prices, also a good lot of Boots
and Shoes, for Gentlemen and Boys, and various
other articles such as wagons, buggies, harness,
bedsteads, chairs, safes, cooper’s ware, &c., &c.,
all of which will be sold at greatly reduced prices
for Cash, or barter.
ELI MrCONNELL, Prin.Keep.
Milledgeville, Ga., 8th Jan., 1858. 33 tf
$50 REWARD:
R AXAW AY hi May last, a Negro Girl named
LAVENIA, about 18 years old, black,
rough skin, thick lips, good teeth, and sin- walks
awkwardly. I bought her in Richmond, Vn..last :
Spring, a year ago, and she may have made an attempt
to get back. I will give the 1 Jo . c Reward if she 1*
caught in any adjoining State, 01 thirty dollars if she is
caught iu this State, and placed iu Jail, so I can get
her. D. G. HUGHES.
Twiggs County, Ga., Dec. 18. 32 tf.
Postponed—‘Emanuel Sheriff Hale..
W ILL be sold before the court house door in the
town of Swainsboro Emanuel county, on the first
Tuesday in Fedruary next, between the usual lioursjof
sale, the following property, to-wit:
<lf~
land . _
and others, levied on as the property of Joseph Waters,
to satisfy sundry fi fas issued from a Justices Court iu tho
58 Dist. hi favor of Isaac Holton, and others, levied on
an returned to me by a constable.
Also, one other tract containing [150] one bundled
and fifty acres more or less, lying ou Swaines Mill creek
adjoining lands of A. C. Sumner and others, one otlier
tract containing [600] six hundred acres more or less,
lying on Grauday creek, adjoining lands of J. A. Eden-
m-ld and others, all levied on as the property of A. E.
Wiggins, to satisfy sundry li fas issued from "Emanuel
Superior Court, in favor of the estate of P. B. Conoly
and others, property pointed out by A. JE. Wiggins the
defendant.
Also, one other tract containing 007 acres lying on
the the waters of liases prong, adjoining lands of W. R.
Smith and others, levied on as the property of B. D.
Smith, to satisfy sundry fi fas issued from Emanuel Su
perior oonrt. One other tract containing 167 acres
more or less, adjoining lands of G. H. Kennedy and
others, also 300 acres more or less, adjoining lands of
J. A. Rich and others, lying 1*1 the waters of Conn00-
cliee. Also 40 bushels of com more or less, one stack
of fodder, all in favor of Samuel Palms Sc Sons, and
others, va B. D. Smith
Also at the same time and place, Will be sold.
One other tract, containing .168 acres, more or less,
lyiug on the waters of Canoochee, adjoining lands of
Z. L. Brown and G. H. Kennedy; Levied on as the
property,of William Moore as Trustee for John Moore,
to satisfy one fi fa issued in a Justice Conrt in the 53d
District," in favor of James L. Speer vs. William Moore
Principal, A. C. Sumner security; Levied on and re
turned to me by a Constable.
Also, one other Tract, containing 398 acres of Und
known as the place whereon Dempsey Phillips did live
at the time of his death. 40 acres of Wood Luud, ad
joining lands of James Yoemans and ethers i Levied on
as the property of Dempsey Phittins, deceased, to satis
fy sundry fi fas in favor of G. W. Phillips. Property
pointed out by the Defendant. Levied ou and retom-
ed to me by a Constable.
Dec. 25th, 1857.
B. C. BRIANT, Sh'ff, E. C.
32 tds.
A CABV.
C ircumstances beyond «y control wm
prevent the pablication Of the " General
Laws ” as advertised by me.
B. B. deGRAFFENRIED.
Milledgeville. Ga., Jan. 12th, 1853. 33 2t.