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S'oreig'B Hews
faier . lAftiVlL
State Rights, and United States’ Rights,
PKKSll.
Cotton Declined 1-vM.
y e <v York. March 31.—The Cunard" steamship
Pfjgia has arrived with Liverpool dates to the
being three days later than those brought
{,v tae City yf Baltimore-
Cow merrial intelligence.
Sales of Cotton fee the week were 31.000. talcs:
,,f which speculators took 4,000 and exporters
3<KiUbaIcs. Prices had declined id, and holders
wore pressing their stocks on the market. Sales
of Friday 4,090 lodes closing quiet. Tho follow
in'- .-.re the quotations:
t- air Orleans ~4d. Fair Mobile 7}J. Fair Up
lands 7«d- Middling Orleans 71164. Middling
jj,,hi|e 6 7-6. Middling Uplands 0J.
Tl:e stock on hand is 344,00(1—of Viffnch t&cre
are 243.000 American. Havre tres ordinaire is
<inoted at 103f.—with a deelining tendency.
Consols are quoted at 90| for money; OliV-H’for
recount- The bullion if the Hank of England
has increased £229,000 sterling. Money un
changed.
f.irtrpool Prorrsion
Flour steady, with a large speculative inquiry.
tVheat dull; Corn active and improving. Sugar
quiet—inferior qualities have declined 5d<« Is.
Coffee steady; Rice firm—Carolina 25s. Id.—
jj.isin steady ; Turpentine dullatdl's.
Condon Market.—Rice heavy—declined 3d.£6d.
Turpentine dull at 28s.
General A’eic*.
There is nothing of importance in tire proceed
ings of Parliament. The India loan bill wa-
finally passed.
Count Pereignay, the French Minister at Lon
don, has resigned, and it is rumored thatthf
French Navy is to be put ou a war footing.
It is confidently stat.-d at Madrid that the diffi
culties with Mexico have been amicably adjusted
TlieU. S. 81oop-of-War Cumberland lutd encoun
tered a hurricane off Madeira, during which she
w as in iminent peril and lost two of her men.
Advices have been received from Canton to the
2~th of January. No reply having been received
from the Emperor, to the communication sent
him, the allied forces were preparing to ascoed
the Ho river with a fleet of gun boats and four
hundred French troops, and one thousand Eng
lish, from the garrison at Canton. The English
are erecting strong fortilications ou the island of
Beviui. A deficiency in the tea crop is reported
From Washington.
Washington, March 31.—In the Senate the
Minnesota bill was amended so as to give two
representatives, until the census can be taken.
The House was engaged all day in discussion
of the Kansas bill. Speeches were made by-
Messrs. Stevenson, of Kentucky, and Gilmer of
North Carolina.
It'rdnesday Might.—The House is still in session.
Gilmer in his speech took broad national ground
in favor of the admission of Kansas without the
Lecompton Constitution; he wanted the people
io settle the question for themselves.
Miles of S. C., made an affective speech in fa
vor of Lecompton.
ZollieoSer, of Term., regretted the necessity of
separating from political friends, but he would
vote tor Lecompton.
It is generally believed that the vote to-morrow
will be very close. Zollicoffer's defection has
deranged the calculation of yesterday, when the
Republicans were certainly counting on a majori-
tv They still count on Dewart's vote, who is
said to be wavering. The House will probably
continue in session ail night.
Thirty Fifth Congress—First Session.
Washington, March 29.
JScnate—Mr. Fitzpatrick informed tho senators
present that the Vice-President bail been compelled
to leave for his family-in the South, and that the
Senate must elect a President pro tem.
A ballot was taken, resulting as follows:
Whole numberof votes 41
Mr. Fitzpatrick 2d
Mr. Fessenden
Mr. Hamlin.... 1
Necessn rv for a choice - 22
Messrs. S'idell and Dixon conducted Mr. Fitz
Patrick to the chair, and he took the oath.
Numerous memorials and private bills of an unin
teresting nature were presented.
The consideration of the Minnesota bill was
resumed, the question being on the motion to
amend the second section regulating the number
of representatives.
A resolution exempting Major Dashiels, Pay
master in the Army, from the loss of a sum of
money, lost overboard by the upsetting of a yawl
on the Florida coast, was passed.
The bill for the admission of Minnesota was
then taken up.
The question was then on Mr. Mason’s amend
ment, which gives bnt one representative to Min
nesota, and lest—yeas 41, nays 8. Mr. Hunter
supported his amendment which give s one repre
sentative now and provides for tho taking forth
with of the census, and entitles her to an ad
ditional delegate it the population requires it.
Mr. Hunter’s substitute was adopted—yeas 22,
nsys 21.
House—Mr. Shcrmon. of Obin, made an in
effectual effort to introduce a resolution for the
appointmeut or a select committee, to report the
best mode of taking the cencus of I860.
The House then went into committee of the
whole on the deficiency hill
Mr. Hill, (Ga.) made a speech on the Kansas
question.
Mr Hill was satisfied with the legality- of the
Lecomption constitution, its framers having dis
charged theirdnty with a signal ability.
As a southern man, hr said he never expected
that Kansas would be a slave state, and therefore
thought the repeal of the Missouri Compromise
unwise, and calculated to produce serious strife.
Correction.—In the House, on Saturday, the
vote taken on the Matteson case, was on a mo
tion by Mr Ritchie to table the report of the com
mittee, which was carried, and not <ra the adoption
of the report of the committee that farther action is
inexpedient.
The First Baptist Chnrrh of this City.—We learn
from the “American,” that “the Rev. Adam T.
Hoirnes, formerly of this State, but now of Alabama,
has accepted a call from the members of the First
Raptist Church of this city, to become their Pastor,
and that he will enter upon his duties as such about
the first of May next.”
Like our neighbor, we too, have long been ac
quainted with Mr. Holmes, and we most cordial
ly welcome him to ourcity, to which, we doubt not,
bis ciiristain virtues and his ability as a preacher
will render him a most valuable acquisition. To
his church, every where that he has been, he has
proved himself most useful. T here are few such
Ministers of the Gospel, as Adam T. Holmes, and
few such men. He would adorn; and his example
would be profitable to any community. We con
gratulate him upon his comtemplated return to his
native State, and the Church in this city upou t/hc
selection which they have made ofa Pastor.
Kir. Crittenden and Hr. Bell.
There is something remarkable, says the Balti
more Republican, in the course of these Senators
which must elicit the attention of the country.—
Both of them are acting against the known senti
ments of the States which they were sent to the
Senate to represent. Mr. Crittenden feels and
ktiows that his days are numbered, and he avails
himself of the last opportunity which lie is likely
to have to show his umitigated hostility- to the
Democratic party, which has triumphed in Ken-
tuck v. and thus insured his retiracy from the Sen
ate. ’ His course is vindictive, factious, and al
together anti-republican —in opposition to the sen
timent of his own State, and at war with the inter
ests of the nation at large. The position of Mr.
Hell is even more objectionable. Not only is the
voice of Tennessee against him, but he has been
publicly and officially called upon by the I legis
lature of the State to leave the post where lie is so
notoriously misrepsenting his immediate constitu
ents. This request Mr. Bell refuses to comply with
and still impudently and obstinately continues
. his effort} in the cause of faction.
There are rare examples in the history of our
country, where the doctrine is generally received
that the representative is bound by the will of his
constituents. If by any mental hallucination,
Mcssis Crittenden and Bell have brought them
selves to feel it a matter of conscience to oppose
the views known to be held by the several States,
as honorable men they should proniply resign
th ir seats, and let those come in who can consci
entiously obey the instructions which have been
given. It is said the Aolitionists and opposition
ists generally are quite delighted with the conduct
of M< ssrs Crittenden and Bell, and felicitate them
selves upo.. the acquisition of two such champions
to their factious purposes. We know that every hon
est friend ot our republican institutions must con
demn them for their departure from the duties of
* representative and open viofation of the wishes
of their constituents. They will both leave the
Senate with the brand upon them, go into private
life with slight regard from any portion of our
countrymen; even those who now laud them for
their disobedience will, when they can no longer
aid them, join in denouncing them for it, w hile
those w hom they have knowingly misrepresented,
will ever look upon them as traitors and unworthy
of -confidence.
The Fice President of the U. Slates in Atlanta.—
The Hon. John C Breckinridge, Vice President of
the Fnited States, arrived in this city yesterday
morning by the Augusta train and spent a short
time here. He was waited on by a large number
•of our citizens, who paid their respects to him.
Had his advent been known before hand, he would
have received such a public reception as his own
sterling abilities and character entitled him to, as
well as his high position as second officer of the
United States.
The Vice President was in fine health and
spirits, and left a most agreeable impression on
those of our citizens who had the pleasureof seeing
him. Wo hope to see him again here with “a legal
notice" of his coming.—Intelligencer 1st.
Terms—<2 00 Per Anna, In Idvanee,
Tis the Stir Spangled Banner,oh, long may it wave,
O’erthe Land of the Free, and the Home of the Brave. ’
Tuesday Morning. April 6. 1858.
FEDERAL 111 • S OFFICE, (Maced to
the. Corner of Hancock and Washington sUrels,)
OPPOSITE TIIE COCRT 13011*1.
TIP Mr. J. N. Moore, from this office, will
attend the Superior Courts in the counties of
Wilkinson, Pulaski, Wilcox, It win and Telfair for
tire purpose of making wrllectioBS for this paper.
We hope these indebted to us will avail them
selves of this opportunity to pay up.
SOCTIIEBAT COIHEBCIAL COIVVEX.
TION.
The following gentlemen have been appointed
by Governor Brown, to represent the State in the
Southern commercial Convention, which is to as
semble in Montgomery Alabama, oa the SECOND
MONDAY in MAY next.
Far 11#e Nlntr at Large.
WILSON LUMPKIN,
GEORGE R. GILMER,
WILLIAM SCHLEY.
GEORGE W.CRAWFORD,
HEKSCHEL V. JOHNSON,
HIRAM WARNER,
HINES HOLT,
THOMAS W. THOMAS,
CH ARLES J. JENKINS,
WM H. STILES,
JAMES GARDNER,
B. 11. HILL.
B C. YANCY.
FRANCIS H CONE,
LINTON STEPHENS,
E. A. NISBET,
MARK A. COOPER,
DAVID J. BAILEY,
A. H. CHAPPELL,
JOEL CRAWFOBD,
1st ('•nsriHfidial District.
Augustin H. Hanscll,
- Thomas.
Peter Cone, ...
- - Bulloch.
E. J. Blackshear,
Laurens.
Charles Spalding,
Mcln'osh,
J. Hamilton Couper,
Glynn,
F. S. Bartow, ...
Chatham,
James 1’. Striven,
. “
G, P. Harrison,
•>
John W. Anderson,
“
A. R. Lamar,
“
2nd Cingrr*«ionnl
District.
William Dougherty,
- Muscogee,
T. Lomax,
- •-
James N. Bethunc.
“
John A. Jones, Jr.
“
John A. Tucker,
Stewart,
Richard II. Clarke,
Dougherty,
L. M. Felton,
- - Macon.
A. H. Colquitt,
- - Baker.
Willis A. Hawkins,
Sumter.
William M. Brown,
- - Marion.
ISd Cougrrnaionnl Diatrirt.
Washington Poe,
Bibb,
O. A. Lochrane,
“
Wm. K. DeGraffenried,
“
Peter W. Alexander,
- Upson.
I) P. Hill,
Harris.
C. Peeples,
Monroe,
A. F. Owen,
- - Talbot.
George R. Hunter,
Crawford.
John D. Watkins,
Houston.
A. R. Moore,
Spalding.
-llli CongrrnNionnl
District.
Hon. Edward Y. Hill,
- Troup.
L, H. Featherstone.
- Heard.
A. J. Boggess,
Carroll.
B. H. Overby,
Fulton.
John W Duncan,
“
Rob’t. J. Cowart,
“
John O. Gartrell,
Cobb.
Wm. C. Daniel,
- DeKalb.
Wm. T. Harris,
- Merriwether.
Hugh Buchiinan.
- - Coweta.
.lib Congrr**r«ual
District.
John H. Lumpkin,
Floyd.
H V. M. Miller,
S. Fouche, - - -
“
John A Jones,
Polk.
Wm. T. Wofford,
- - Cass.
Lindsay Johnson,
- . “
Joseph Pickett,
- Gilmer.
G.J. Fain,
. Gordon.
C B. Wellborn,
Whitfield.
Elisha Dyer,
Walker.
6th Congrcaafonnl District.
Snmner J. Smith, - - Towns
Rob’t. McMillan, - Habersham
Asbury Hull, - ... Clark
Wm. L Mitchell, - - - -
John Billups, ----- 44
Wm. A. Lewis, ... Forsyth.
James P. Simmons, - - Gwinnett
Samuel Knox, - - - Franklin,
W. Boyd, ... Lumpkin,
S. Ried, .... Union.
?th Cougrsaionnl Diatrirt.
Augustus Reese, - - - Morgan.
Geo. R. Jessup, - - - “
Permetus Reynold^, - - Newton.
Miller Grieve, Sr. - Baldwin.
S. N. Bonghton, “
R. M. Orme, Sr. - - - “
David W. Lewis, - - Hancock,
John W. Burney, - - - Jasper.
Robert R Slappey, - - - Twiggs.
Junius Wingfield, - - Putnam,
bith 4'ongrrsaionnl[ District.
Isaiah T. Irwin,
Jonn Milledge,
James T. Nisbet,
W. Gibson,
Thomas Barrett,
A. J. Lawson,
A E. Wright,
E H- Pottle,
Robert Hester,
Dr. Willis AVillingham,
Wilkes.
Richmond.
Burke.
Jefferson.
Warren.
Elbert.
Oglethorpe.
J\rw Firm.
It will be seen by reference to our advertising
columns, that Mr. James Herty has associated
Mr. William Gesner with him in the Drug busi
ness. Mr. Gesner is an experienced Druggist and
( lie-mist. and will give personal attention to the
preparation of prescriptions, &c. The firm is
worthy tiie confidence of the public.
Western A Atlantic ICnal Rond,—$'40,000
Enid into the Trrnsnry.
We learn that the debts due by the Road so far
as discovered have been paid by Dr. Lewis, the
present energetic and faithful Superintendent,
and that from this time forward he will be abfe to
make monthly payments of the nett earnings of
the Road into the Treasury. On AVednesday last
Col. Trippe the State Treasurer received from the
Treasurer of the Road $20,000 in cash. We are
informed that the Superintendent has purchased
new iron for some four or five miles of the Road,
and is having it laid down, and the track thor
oughly repaired, wherever repairs are needed.
Gov. Brown’s order is that the Road he kept in
first rate condition. If the Superintendent can
do this, and keep the Road out of debt and can
pay regularly some $15 or $20,000 per mouth of
clear cash into the Treasury, the people will begin
to appreciate both the value of the Read and the
value of the services of sach a Superintendent.
Should no great casualty happen to the Road,
such ns injury from floods or the burning of
of bridges, we have no doubt we shall be able to
announce to our readers monthly payments in fu
ture.
With such men as Dr. Lewis, Dr. Phillips and
Col. May at the head of its affairs, the people
have sufficient guaranty that proper economy will
be used and every dollar made by the Koad faith
fully accounted for.
■Ion. Jw'hna mil.
It seems that our informant was wrong in his
surmises about Mr. Hill s vote oa the admission of
Kansas with the Lecompton Constitution. Mr.
Hill made a speech in tiie House last week, on
this sulrject, and warmly and ably supported the
measure. YVe have a double pleasure in making
this correction, as it gives us an opportunity to do
justice to a political opponent; at the same time
that it adds another vote to the South side of
this important measure.
A Timely Article.
The article on our first page on Plantation work
for April, will bo read with interest. We could tell
the author where he can find the desideratum—a
machine for planting cotton which is the thing.
The “Cotton Planter,” patented by Capt. Thos.
W. White of this city, is the very thing he is
bunting for. No doubt the planters of Alabama
wili soon have a chance to supply themselves with
this long needed plantation implement.
fcaaltn Bell and Crittenden vs. the South
“Americana.”
It is time for the South “American” papers to
speak out their sentiments. Are they for Critten
den and BelRcrare they for Lecompton.and Kenne
dy? Are they for the South in this Kansas fight,
or are they for her enemies? Where do you stand
gentlemen? Do the Messenger, Enquirer. Re
corder. and their associates, sustain Bell and
Crittenden, in their votes against the admission of
Kansas or do they sustain Senator Kennedy, and
the Northern and Southern Democratic Senators,
who voted to admit Katinas under the Lecompton
Constitution? These are direct questions, and
we would be pleased to see them answered with
frankness and candor.
Senators Bell and Crittenden are, or have been,
leaders of the South “Americans” in the Senate.
They have voted against the knr.wn sentiments
and wishes of the people of the States they res
pectively represent; and one of them directly op’
posite to the instructions of the Legislature of the
State he represents. They have voted against the
whole South and with the whole Black Republi
can representation in the Senate. They deserve
denunciation at the hands of every true Southern
man, whatever his politics may be. We give
all honor to Senator Kennedy of Md., for his vote
and hope to see the “American” members in the
House follow his example. But let us hear from
the “American” press in Georgia. If they will
speak out boldly in behalf of the course of Senator
Kennedy, we shall be pleas"d. If they, however,
prefer to sustain Bell and Crittenden, let them say
so, and the issue is directly before us. Tho North
has tendered the issue, and Bell and Crittenden
take the North side—now let ns hear from the
press of the “American” Party. “Under which
King,” gentlemen, do you fight. Bell or Kenne
dy
III- Did Right.
Gov. Brown received the other day from the
Governor of Maine, a very inflammatory set of abol
ition resolutions, denouncing the Lecomjlton Con
stitution, the President, &c., of which the follow
ing are part.
“Resolved. That the recent message of the
President of the United States is a falsification of
the history of Kansas, a libel upon the free peo
ple of that territory, and a deep disgrace to the
American name, and to the office once filled by
Washington.”
“Resolved, That if that constitution (the Le-
compton,) shall finally be placed upon Kansas
against the solemu remonstrance of its people,
then in the opinion of this legislature, they will be
justified in resisting it at all hazards, and to the
last extremity; and in so righteous a struggle the
people of Maine are ready aid them, both by sym
pathy and action."
These resolutions, with a number of others of
like cha- .cter, passed by the Legislature of Maine
were sent to Gov. Brown, with the request that he
lay them before the Legislature of Georgia. De
termined to trouble the Legisture with no such
communication, he returned the resolutions to Hie
Gov. of Maine, without comment.
The Fallen Star.
Two years ago. yes one year ago,Senator Doug
las was the most popular Northern politician at
the South. With the single exception of Frank
Pierce, one of the best men and bravest spirits
God ever endowed with life, Stephen A. Douglas
challenged our highest admiration, and won our
warmest sympathy and love. The gallant fight
he made in Illinois, a few months ago, when he
CtmncKitl Convention.
The Governor, it will be seen, has appointed a
number of distinguished gentlemen to represent
the State at large, and the several Congressional
Districts, in the Southern Commercial Convention,
which is to meet in Montgomery, Ala., on the se
cond Monday in May next.
We do not know what subjects are most likely
to engage the attention of this body, when it as
sembles ; but if it is not attended with more prac
tical and useful results than have followed the ac
tion of its predecessors, then it were not worth
while to spend time upon its deliberations. We
hope many of the able aud good men Gov. Brown
has selected, will attend, and give a direction to
tiie deliberations of the Convention, which will
most effectually free them from political harranguesi
and African Slave Trade Resolutions.
.tooth Carolina College.
The city authorities of Columbia, S. C., having
set apart a day for Thanksgiving, the students of
the College applied for “holiday.” This was re
fused, on the ground that the “Thanksgiving ’ was
not called by the Governor, and the officers of the
College had no authority to grant the request of
the Students. The boys, therefore, hid the bell,
tarred the benches, &c., and would nt come to
“Books,” in the private rooms of the Professors.
Whereupon, the Faculty gave about one hundred
“leave of absence” until frost. The Faculty dis
appointed the boys. They got more than they
bargained for. They found that there was not
safety in a multitude of counsellors; and that
Judge Longstreet knew too much about “old field
schools in Georgy,” to be put out by four score
aud twenty young gentlemen, who are by this
time sorry enough that they rebelled. The action
of the Faculty will do the College good. The
spunk was on the right side this time.
A little, tempest, now and then.
Is good for Colleges, or even men.
I*rogrc*s of the Ivntisn* Rill.
The Senate having passed the bill to admit Kan
sas as a State under tho Lecompton Constitution,
the bill went into the House, and was called up on
Thursday last. The House passed the bill with
Crittenden’s amendment, which submits the Con
stitution to the people again, for their approval or
rejection. As amended the bill was sent back to
the Senate. The Senate refused to concur in the
House amendment, by nine majority, and returned
the bill to the House. Thus the matter stands at
present. A Committee of Conference will now be
appointed, and the question will come before the
House free from all amendments, and in that form
we are advised by good authority, it will pass. So
mote it be.
itlKrnw of Pain in Run and Animal*.”
The London Quarterly Review, for January
185$, contains an interesting and instructive
article with the above caption. It is a re
view of “an essay on the Beneficent Distribu
tion of the Sense of Pain,’ by G. A. Rowell. We
were deeply impressed, at the time we read the
article, with its beauty and power; aud but for
its extreme length would have reproduced it, to
delight our readers. This article lias been hashed
tip, most savagely, by several of the Literary
Magazines and newspapers of the country. If
wo are not very grossly mistaken, our friend T.
S. Arthur took his text, most of the ideas, and
very much of the language of this able review,
for an editorial in the last number of his Maga
zine. And the last Temperance Crusader, pub-
said he might trave from Illinois to Washington by , . „ . , .. . ..
,, ... > .. , ,. , « • „ lished at Peiifield, has an editorial article on tho
the illumination from ms burning effigies, was the 1 _ .. .. ... , , . L
them e of universal applause and admiration at the
South. He bearded the lion in his den, and drove
use of Pain in Man and Animals, which wo
should most solemnly pronounce to have been
tiie black cubs of Abolition skulking back to .lie i alld appropriated by the Quarterly Review
,-nnermost recesses of the cavern. He fought val.
, | months prior to the
had not the Review been published several
the
The
iantly, and won a victory as signal as Wellington’s I H 44 ” 4 P ub,icatio ” of li > s . t num '
at Waterloo. But the honored chaplet had scarce I ber emperance t rasa er. u iterary
been put upon bis brow, ere it withered and per- of t!le Crusader, made up quite a good
islied at his feet. Before he could get to the Na- article, but the ongina , poetry an a , wou
tionai Capitol, with his trophies, the Demon of j h **e read much better in its proper connection
ambition had poisoned his dream, and the cup of i a,,d fi “ a P e -
treason—treason to the honest convictions of hi
own better judgment—treason to the noble army
whose acknowledged leader he was—and treason
Mr. Everest.
We see that this gentleman has concluded to vis
it the South, and will speak in Charleston on the
axCI .AN. _£A ua '_£ aaa a
On the morning of the 1st inst., at the resi
dence of Mrs. S. Park, by the Rev. Mr. Warren,
Dr. Joseph E. Blount of Randolph Co., Ga., and
Miss Sarah C. Vativalkingburgh, grand daughter
of Mrs S. Park, of this city.
to that Constitution which he, on many a battle 13th inst. He then goes to Savannah and Augus-
fieldof the Union, had carried with results as ter- ta. He will probably be in this city between the
rible and crushing as followed the Bibie in the o,; t '„ ; nst al „j t }, e first of next month
hands of Luther—had been drunk to the dregs.—
Think of Wellington, after his glorious day's work
at Waterloo, departing with his blood bought lau
rels to the shores of his mother land, and ere he
had laid them at his sovereign’s feet, conspiring
with his old enemy how he could most success
fully destroy the value of his victory, and most
signally defeat the good and glory to his country!
Could a great man sound the depths of infamy and
disgrace more suddenly and effectually! Senator
Douglas lias thus conspired with his old enemy,
the Abolitionists—and is now ready to barter the
fruits of all his past victories, for the promise of
a seat in the United States Senate. His star has fal
len! The defection of one so high in position, one
to whom had been entrusted the keeping of the
key of the innermost sanctuary of the temple of
Democracy, might very naturally have been ex
pected to ho followed by a convulsion
the ranks of the Democratic party. But
not so: A few men, of whom tho country expec
ted better, have tied themselves to this body of
death; but the soul and sinew of the National
Democracy of the North continue steadfast in the
good old faith, and make their vows at the same
alter which lias been consecrated by the prayers
and the life long devotion of the best aud great
est men the Union has produced.
The National Democratic press, from Maine to
Iowa, stand firmly by the President, and spare no
terms of denunciation of Douglas’ course. They
arraign him as a criminal—confront him with the
evidence of his treason; and boldly banish him
to the society of men he has cursed in viler aud
more varied terms than ever Doctor Slop used.—
We are glad to see the Democratic press so direct
in this matter. The Washington Union uses no
soft language towards him—tenders no proposition
fora compromise—hut flatly tells him he has been
bought up, and the Democratic Party spurns his
association.
What the Black Republicans will do with this
big prize they have just drawn, is hard to tell.—
Like the fellow that drew the prize Elephant
they will hesitato to take him. Such fellows as
Douglas are troublesome property Nobody
knows that, better than Horace Greely. They are
very easily managed so long as the trough is full
of rich provender, but when tho corn and the hay
and the oats have to be substituted by shavings
and green spectacles, the animal kicks the dust off
his feet against that stall, and strikes a boo line
for other quarters. Such an animal, politically,
is Douglas He will munch good oats with brud-
dcr Greely,and divide his stall with Fred Douglas,
as long as the provender lasts; but that gone,
away goes the “little giant”! and wo to that party
that has to provide for his voracious appetite for
the honor and the spoils of office.
Eaptr* in new tires*.
The Bainbridge Argus comes to us in a new
and handsome diess and much enlarged. It is a
literary, political, and news paper justly reflect
ing credit on its enterprising publisher, and an
ornament to a section of our State that bids fair
to become its garden spot.
The North Georgia Times, edited and published
by Troup Taylor, Esq., has been enlarged and
otherwise improved. Mr. Taylor lias done “some
service” in the mountains for Democracy, and we
hope his paper will flourish like a bay tree. The
Times needs but one thing to insure its success—
crinoline, to keep him out of those sad reveries
which lie sometimes falls into.
The Temperance Crusader, whilom the Temper
ance Banner, published at Penfield, is one of the
best fire side papers in the country. It is edited
in the several departments with much spirit and
ability, and its selections are made with great
discrimination and good taste.
Other papers may have deserved a passing no
tice—bnt we wish them the fullest success in the
noble cause in which they are engaged.
K^Heavy rains tell with us on last Thursday
and Friday. The Oconee was out of iig banks
opposite the city? The planting of cotton will be
retarded several days by these rains.
Cwnnrcticnt.
A friend handed us a newspaper from this State
containing the proceedings of the late Democratic
State Convention to nominate a candidate for
Governor and other State officers. The Conven
tion took a high national ground, and sustained
Mr. Buchanan’s Kansas policy. The Democratic
party of Connecticut may not be able to vanquish
its opponent in this contest; but it is a gallant
party and deserves success. The South has many
strong friends in the North, and in fidelity to prin
ciple, the Demosracy of Connecticut are second to
none.
Cancers! Cancers!! Cancers!!!
Permanently Cured,
By Dr. «. EDWARDS,
MtLLEIKiP.VILLE, Ga.
H AYING had much practice in the treatment
of this dangerous and loathsome disease, lie
offers his services to the afflicted. He lias cured
several severe cases that had been under treat
ment by some of our most eminent Physicians,
and be feels satisfied he can cure any Cancer that
is curable. To those at a distance he can give
good testimonials of his success; and if any one
afflicted will pay him a visit in Milledgevilie, he
will afford them occular demonstration of his suc
cess in several severe cases, which after having
been under medical treatment by others, were
thought to he incurable.
April 5th. 1858. 45 m2m.
MACHINE-MADE
. /hOESB g2ID®S.
riHIETROY IRON AND NAIL FACTORY', at Trov
1 N. Y., have HENRY BURDEN S IMPROVED
1IORSE-SHOE MACHINERY’ nowin successful op
eration; and are prepared to execute orders for HORSE
and MULE SHOES of any Weight aud Pattern, at a
price but little above the priee of Horse-Shoe Iron.
The quality of the Iron used in these shoes is war
ranted in every respect. These shoes have been ap
proved of, ami are now used by the United States Gov
ernment exclusively, as also by many of the principal
Stage aud Omnibus Companies aud Horse Slioers
throughout the country. Any person inclosing $5 trethe
undersigned, will have a sample of 100 lbs, assorted
sizes, sent to his address.
Orders addressed to the subscriber, nt Troy, will re
ceive prompt attention. YVM. F. BURDEN, Agt.
apr. 5, ’58 ly] Troy, N. Y’
I 1ST of Letters remaining
-i ledgev
the Post Office nt Mil-
dgeville, Ga., April 1st 1858. Persons calling for
Letters from this List will please say they are Adver
tised.
Herringdine, .1 W 2
J.
Jaordin. Randal S
Jacobs, P
K.
Kailvy, W M
Kruger, Thos
L.
Lawson, .1
Lange, Otto 2
Ladd, Geo T
Little; Mrs
M.
MeCarthey, D 3
McCrary, John 2
McAlpin. R A
MeCav, S L
M- 1).' VV
Morrell, Eli
Mann, Miss S L
Merrett, Willis J
Mullen, Win M
Molenaux, B F
Morgan, Mrs M G
N.
Nash, David2
North, Tlaw E
Neel &. Miller,
P.
I’ctigru, J
Poof, Wm 2
Pool, Miss Keria 2
Peek, Mrs M 2
Patterson, Mrs J
Prosser, VV B 2
Prosser, Mrs E L
Perfountain, Jos 2
Pel-fountain. Mrs S
Prewill, Elijah
S-
Sprnyberry, IIJ
Slaughter, YY’m R
Stokes, YVm
Sherman, Porter
Smith, A M 2
Smith, M G
Smith, Tims
Smith, Miss Louisa
Smith. Miss Susan E
Smith, Miss Sylva
Salmon, Mrs j H
Scott, Miss Minerva
Stiles, Miss L U
Shaw, F.llza
Shead, Thos or friend
T.
Tharp; Beniamin
Tanner, L H
Tarver, John
Taylor, Willis F
Thomason, H J
Thornton, Thus
W.
Ward, BF
Waller, Wm A
Ward, G W
Waldrons, T H
Watson, J J 2
Whitehead, Amos
White, Jas L
Wright, W
Abridge, Mrs Hannah
Amos, Miss Delia C
B.
Brown, Austen
Brown, A M
Brown, Austin
Brockman, John M
Butler, Williams
Burr, R J
Brewer, MissJ G
Brewer, S J
Barnes, W T
Butler, S II
Branuns, Messrs
C.
Camden, N J 2
Clay, Paten 3
Cosby. J S
Chatham, Jasper N
Craig, IS II
Carter, Win
Caldwell, A W
Choich & Megrath,
Choice, F R 2
Chambers, Biiey
Collins, B F
Colley, Geo E
Carswell, I) S
Cozby, J S
Cook. Cornelius
Cook, Miss Buena Vista
Cook, Miss Martini J
Cook. Miss Sarah E
Champion, Mrs M A
Clow, Mrs A E
D.
Devereaux, Wm
Davis, Wm R
Davis, J
Duncan, Mrs N J
E.
Eekner, Solomon
Eubank, Mrs E S
F.
Freeman. Miss J 2
Folly, J M 2
Faueett, Frank 4
Flood, P W
Freel, Patrick
Fulton. E K
Ford, Miss Sarah
Fleming, Sam
G.
Gossett, Mrs Zoroliama
Gossett, S T 2
Gillis, Dan T
Green, Rev J II
8 node, W J
r
rakum, E II
H.
Harciow, Jumes
Hall, Geo W
Hall, R B
Harris, J C 2
Hill, John S 2
Heard, Wm G
Hansley Jlc. Warnock,
Harrison & Godwin,
Hatcher, Dan G
Uuntcrton, Mr care Mr
Steinings, Willis, Marv
Horton, Miss H E Wells, Mary E.
Hawkins, Wm G Y.
Hinton, j L Yancey, Jas. M.
15 It E. S. CANDLER, P. M.
J 4JIBS HCKTF. grateful for the liberal
patronage heretofore bestowed upon him, takes
this opportunity of informing the citizens of Mil-
ledgeville and vicinity, that bavin "‘associated with
him Mr. William Gesskb, an experienced Chem
ist and Druggist, he will be enabled thereby to af
ford his patrons many advantages that he could
not previously offer them.
THE
WILL .
be continued at tiie OLD STAND, tinder the name
and style of HERTY &. GESNER, where we will
continue to keep a full assortment of
Drugs, Medicines- Chemicals.
Faints and Oils, dtc ,
together with all articles usually sold in our line.
FOR THE TOILET,
French and American Perfumery, Hair Oils, Pow
ders, ifc., Hair. Tooth and Nail Brushes,
Toilet Bottles. Src., Sre.,
Also a lot of TUBE PLANTS, and an assortment
of MUSIC and Music Books.
In the Stationery Line, wili be kept a popular selec
tion of BOOKS, Note, Letter and other Papers,
with such other articles as are usually called for.
To the Preparation of Presrrtplions and Phar
maceutical Preparations Mr. GESNER will give
his personal attention, and endeavor to please all
who may favor him with their confidence.
HERTY & GESNER.
Milledgevilie. April 5,1858. 45 ly
Ni-W GOODS JUST RECEIVED!
^Tailoring Establishment^
SPERLING & BROWN are now Receinng a
NEW and well SELECTED STOCK of the very
latest PATTERNS of
Cloths, Cassimeres, Drillings, and
Fancy Goods for Pants.
We have a large and choice selection of the latest
Plain and Fancy Vesiings, Ac.,
all of which have been selected with great care by
one of the fii m, and purchased for the cash, which
will enable us to put up Garments for our pat
rons upon the most satisfactory terms.
We invite onr patrons andthe public generally to
give us a call and examine our Stock of Goods.
HP We have the Latest Fashions.
Milledgevilie. April 5th 1858. 45 tf
A Second Hand Gun!
I OWN A LONDON MADE, FINE TWIST
Double Barrel Gun, 38 inches long. I will
sell her for $35, not a cent less. She is all that a
man could desire in a long GUN, and is worth much
more than I ask for her. Apply before the 20th, to
A. J. BRADY, atTreanors.
Milledgevilie, April 6, 1858. 45 2t
NOTICE.
J T IS NECESSARY that I should settle up all
accounts on my books, for the years 1856 and
1857, still standing open. Timely notice is there
fore given, and none need complain, if, after this
the collection of their accounts, should be insisted
on. J. HERTY.
Milledgevilie, April fith, 1858. 45 tf.
GEORGIA, Twiggs county.
W HEREAS, Benj. Bryan, Executor for Jo
seph M. Bryan deceased, applies to me for
letters of dismission from said estate, he hav
fully executed said will according to the tenor
and effect thereof.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and all others concerned
to he and appear at my office within the time pre
scribed by law, to show cause why said letters
may not be granted.
Given under my hand officially at Marion, March
30th 1858.
45 m(im. LEWIS SOLOMON, Ord’y.
HORSE
SlillHi
S TOLEN from my lot on Monday night the
22d of March last, my SORREL HORSE. He
has a blaze in his face, 3 of his feet white. He is
about seven years of age; rather inclined to be
raw-boned. I will pay twenty-five dollars for the
arrest of the thief, and suitably reward any one
who may give me information respecting my horse
Address me at Stephensville. Wilkinson Co., Ga
JAMES SLAUGHTER.
April 1st, 1858. 45 3t.
Emnnut-I ShcrifF Male.—POSTPONED.
W ILL be sold before the Court House door in
the town of of Swainsboro. Emanuel conn
ty, on the first Tuesday in MAY next, between
the usual hours of sale, tho following property
to-wit:
400 acres o'f pine land, more or less, lying on
the waters of the Little Ohoopee, adjoining lands
of Bennet' Powell and others ; Levied on as the
property of Solomon Page to satisfy one Superior
Court fi fa in favor of Littleton Cross vs. Solomon
Pago. Property pointed out hv Defendant.
DANIEL D. BOATRIGHT, D. Sh’ff.
March 29th, 1858. * 45 tds.
Emanuel MherifT Sale.
W ILL lie sold before the Court House doore, in
the Town of Swainsboro, Emanuel County,
on the first Tuesday in MAY next, the following
property to-wit:
Two half acre town lots, lying in the Town of
Swainsboro, Emanuel County, known as lots No
24 and 25, Levied on as the property of Henry
Kemp to satisfy two Justice Court fi fas issued in a
Justice Court 59th District G. '?., Emanuel Coun
ty, in favor of B. D. Smith vs. Henry Kemp princi
pal, and William E. Cannady Security. Property
pointed out by Defendant. Levied on and return
ed to me by a Constable.
DANIEL D. BOATRIGHT D. Sh’ff.
April 1st 1858. 45 tds
Gnardian’s sale.
B Y virtue of nil order of the Court of Ordinary of
Twiggs county, will be sold before the Court House
door, in Marion, in said county, on the first Tuesday in
JUNE next, within sale hours, the following property
to-wit:
5(1 i acres of land, more or less, belonging to Fran
ces Brazile, minor of John Brnzile dee’d. Lying and
being in Twiggs county, number and district notrpeol
lected, but being part of the land owned by said Fran
ces with his father John Brazile, and adjoining lands of
J. H. Denson, James Dye, and others.
Terms of sale on the dav.
JOHN RALEY, Guardian.
March 29th, 1858. [l. s.] 44 tds.
Execute!-’* Sale.
A GREEABLE to an order of the Court of Or
dinary of Irwin county, Ga., Will be sold be
fore the Court House door, in the town of Jack
sonville, Telfair county, Ga., on the first Tuesday
in JUNE next, the following lots of Land belong
ing to the estate of George Willcox to-wit:
No. 362. 387, 388,395, 396, 397. all m one body,
lying in the 9th District of originally Wilkinson
now Telfair county. The above Lands one on the
Ocuiulgee River, well adapted to the culture of
corn, cotton and sugar cane. This Laud will
bring from 25 to 30 bushels of corn per acre.
Any farmer wishing to"cultivate good lauds will
do well to buy this body of rich lands. Any per
son wishing to buy can cultivate rich land and
have, the very best kind of water and a healthy
location. This land is heavy timbered it has the
largest and best lot of white and read oak suita
ble for staves—I venture to say as good as the
State can afford. Tho pine timber is very valua
ble, as there is any quantity of it suitable for
most of the largest size, and ranging timber of
the finest quality. Persons wishing to buy such
lands as the above described will do well to at
tend the sale on the 1st Tuesday in June next.
JOHN D WILLCX, \ r .
WOODSON WILLCOX. £ £ ' x r3 '
March 35th. 1858. 45 tjls.
Wilkinson Sheriff sale.
W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in MAY
next, at Irwiuton, withiu the usual hours of
sale, the following property, to-wit;
One negro man, about 20 years of age, named
Watson, levied on as the property of James T.
Hudson, to satisfy the following ti fas. one in favor
of Ashers Ayer, vs. James T. Hudson, G. B. Bur
ney, and T. N Beall Esq One in favor of S. D.
Brautly & Co. vs, R. E. Hudson, J. T. Hudson
and J. Poulk sect’y. or stay endr's One in favor of
Roberts & Forte, vs. Ussery Hudson & Co., all
issued from the Superior Court of said county,
also three fi fas, E. J. Tarpley. vs. J. T. Hudson
and W. Honeycutt, sec’ty ou stay. Also, two fi
fas, E. J. Tarpley vs. J. T Hudson and N. A.
Carswell, sec’ty., one fi fa, Ellis Harrill, vs. J. T.
Hudson, also one fi fa. YVm. O'Bannon vs. J. T.
Hudson, now controlled by Wm. Garrett. All is
sued from Justice Court 327 Destrict, G. M.
Levy made.and returned to me by J. A. Bush con
stable.
Also, one negro woman named Hannah, about
fifty years old; Levied on as the property of said
James T. Hudson to satisfy one fi fa James
P. Grenade vs. J. T. Hudson and J. W. Parks,
Sec’ty on stay, Levy made by W. Deason, Const.,
and returned to me, fi fa from Justice Court, 327
Dist. G. M. and on other fi fas in my hand.
Also, one negro girl named Katy, of dark com
plexion, about 12 years old, levied on as the prop
erty of J. Holder, to satisfy two fi fas. in favor of
James T. Hudson, vs. said Holder. Levy made
by J. A. Bush, Constable, and returned to me.
B. O’BANNON, Sheriff.
March 27 th 1858. 45 tds.
Emnaucl Mheriflf Sale.
VITILLbe sold before the Court House door in
T» the town of Swainsboro, Emanuel county,
on the first 1 uesday in MAY next, between the
usual hours of sale, the following property to-wit:
225 acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Wil
liam Holder and others. Levied on as the proper
ty of James J Wiggins, to satisfy sundry fi fas
issued in a Justice Court in the 53d District, in
favor of Jumes W. Sumner. Property pointed out
by Janies H. Edenfield, Security.
R. C. BRIANT, Sh'flf.
March 26th, 1658. 44 tds.
NEW GOODS!
Great Redaction in the Prices of
DHT GOODS,
F] Boots, Shoes, [to
HATS Ac. Ac.
W E ARE now receiving from the Northern
Markets a well selected assortment of the
various Goods in our line, bought at a great reduc
tion on former prices, all of which we will sell for
Cash at an advance on coast barely sufficient to pay
expenses of transportation, &c.
Onr object in offering our Goods on snch favora
ble terms is this: Onr Stock of Goods laid over
since last season is large, all of which must be sold
before the 1st of June, togethei with the present
purchases.
r#* Remember, last season's Goods will
be sold at Cost, and under This season's
Goods at prices far below that of any other
store in the city. Terms, Cash.
J. & H. TREANOR.
Milledgevilie, March 3d, 1858 44 tf.
DRY-GOODS!
JACOB GAjVS , to his OPENING "of
KTEW GOODS.
Having just returned from the North with a large
and complicated supply of
Spring DRY-GOODS, CLOTHIJfi, Boots and
Shoes, Hats and Caps, &e., 4t*. ;
which will be offered at prices cheaper than ever.
The following comprise a few of the many bar
gains offered:
Good bl'k. Silk for cnlv 50 cents.
Varied assortment of Dress Lawns, from 10 cts up.
2000 yds. good Calicoes at only 6j cts.
1890 “ “ Homespun 6j “
500 “ “ 1 j yds wide blcli’d sheeting for J2^c.
100 doz. col’d. Hose at only Of cts pr pair.
100 “ Men’s Socks, at 6jc pr pair.
Every quality of Plain and Tlaid Jaconett Muslin,
from 9 cents up.
A splendid assortment of MANTILLAS which can
not but suit, both as to taste, quality and price
Ladies high quartered Shoes, (only 90 cts.)
Children Shoes of all descriptions, as low as 37J cts.
Good BROGANS [for only 90 cts.]
An extensive and large assortment of
CLOTHING.
which cannot be surpassed for immensity, variety,
cheapness and elegance. Call and examine
before purchasing. Spanish Quarters ta
ken at 25 cents. March 30, ’58,44 tf
DISSOLUTION.
F AIR & EDWARDS, by mutual consent, have
this day disolved co-partnership. Mr. D. M
Edwards, will continue in business at the same
stand, under Milledgevilie Hotel.
P. FAIR.
March 26, 1853 42 2t. D. M. EDWARDS.
NOTICE.
A LL persons indebted to the late firm of FAIR
& EDWARDS, on the first day of January,
1853. will please call and settle the same by cash
or note, or they will be placed in the hands of a
collecting officer. P. FAIR.
D M. EDYY r ARDS.
March 26,1858. 44 2m.
NOTICE.
H AY T ING this day bought out P. FAIR’S entire
interest in the store would respectfully solicit
the custom of their former patrons. I will en
deavor to keep on hand at all times a good assort
ment of Groceries, which will be sold low for cash
D. M. EDWARDS.
March 26,1858 44 4t.
J1 Pf '8281 ‘0C H^It ‘ 3 ll! A <» 3 P 8 IHK
’UONV3HX ’II Y T
HSV3 *SUU9J'
•fijif) oyi lit 9X01$ fiuv fo jv-qj cnopq
1/9JHU S99ixd IV spoof) S.U0SV9S siyj^
—’Udpuii puo jsof) )v pjos dq jjicn
*P 00 D sjiosvbs jsvj < .idqw9Wd}j JfX
•suoiqsB) s ( uosbos Riqt
aoj 3J3q.U3S{3 3J33S 0} 3A1!I{ }OU A BUI Sll qjtM 3ui[U3p
si3iuo}sno }vqj sqj ut 3u;i jno ut a\3U st
a3A3JBq.« tpt.tt S3A[3Sjno psiiddus 3AHq 9U ‘U0SB3S
jstq jo M.io.LS’ mo jo sauiqcq sqj jo o[vs oqi f~r
JOJ twdo aaoxs Jno dosq oj aNOnffO DNINCL
•H3(LVQ (MV ISO3 XV Tli
■jvMYii ‘saons siooa
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•)U9lU3S|)J3Apy
A PROCLAMATION.
GEORGIA.
BY JOSEPH E. BROWN,
Governor of said State.
W HEREAS, official information has been receiv
ed at this Department that a Murder has been
committed in the County of Putnam, o i the 9th
inst. upon the body of William Ivey, by one Charles
T. Lawrence and that said Lawrence has 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 Charles T. Lawrence 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 be vigilant
in endeavoring to apprehend the said Charles T.
Lawrence in order that he may be dealt with ac
cording to Law.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the
State, at the Capitol in Milledgevilie, this 30th day
of March, in the year of our Lord eighteen hun
dred and fifty-eight, aud of the Independence of
the United States of America the eighty-second.
JOSEPH E. BROWN.
By the Governor,
E. I’. YY r ATKIN'S, Sec’y. ofStato.
Description
Said Lawrence is about 23 or 30 years of age,
five feet 11 inches or 6 feet high, weighs about one
hundred an J eighty or two hundreJ pounds, stout
built, rather fleshy, very dark skin, heavy eye
brows, dark hair (not black,) hazel eyes, slow
spoken. 44 2t
SFAtlanla Intelligencer please copy twice.
“The Adam’s Plough.”
F A RHK R’d TAKE NOTICE.
rpHIS NEWLY PATENTED PLOUGH, is th. in-
A veution of J. A l»A VIs* ..f Putnam County, Ga.
The SUPERIOR QUALITIES of this Imi-limlnt
are generally shown us follows, viz:
1st. It is a Scooteu Stock, but so arranged that with
ease and rapidity, either a Scooter, Shovel, Bulltongue,
Sweep, Subsoil or Turn-Plough may be adapted to the
Stock.
2d. Owingtothe strength and lightness of the Stock,
(it weighing only 16 lbs..) a larger Plough-hoe may be
attached than is generally used if desired, particularly
on light or sandy soil.
3d. It cleans itself constantly, and does not choke,
and will “take” in hard or stiff land, running deep.
4th. The ease and rapidity with which the different
Plough-Hoes are put on or removed, together with the
firm and steady manner in which they are held on by
the Clamp and Heel Screw are of decided advantages.
We have used ADAM'S PLOUGH, and find that it
has all the advantages above mentioned:
W. H. .Mitchell, G. T, Myrick, 0.1*. Bonner,
J. T. Bivins, Jno. R. Moore, Hawkins & Myrick.
Certificates of its advantages, above named, could
usily be obtained from any planter who has used this
Plough.
The undersigned is the general Agent for the State of
Georgia, and will, during this Spring and Summer travel
through the various Counties and exhibit this Plough.
Address M. M. HALL. Gen'l. Agt.,
murch 30, '58.—ly] Milledgevilie, G.a
Emerson’s Magazine & Putnam’s Monthly!
PROKPECTl'S FOR IM8.
The Publishers of EMERSON’S MAGAZINE and
PUTNAM’S MONTHLY', determined to place it in
circulation, as well as in artistic aud literary merit, at
the head of American Periodical Literature, have dt
temiined each year to present a
Splendid $5 Engraving to every Subscriber.
The Engraving selected for the present year is
“THE LAST SUPPER,”
well known to be the finest steel plate ever executed in
this country, costing over $6,000 to engrave.
In connection with other spleu.lid inducements, the
publishers have arranged to present their subscribers
with 940,OOe in Work* ol Ar« in addition to the
so >erb engraving of “THE LAST SUPPER,” by the
free distribution, imthe 25th day of December, 18o8, of
a series of splendid works of art, consisting of 100 rich
and rare Oil Paintings, valued at from $100 to $1,000
each. Also, 2,000 magnificent Steel-Plate Engravings
worth from $3 to $5 each, and 1,000 choice holiday
books, worth from $1 to $5 each, making, in all, over
“,000 (Jifts, worth Twenty Thousand Dollars.
Subscription Receipts, entitling the holder to our
Magaziue for one year, also to the Engraving of “The
Last Supper," and a chance to draw one of these 3,000
Prizes,” may be had, for (lie low price of only $3 of all
Booksellers, &c.or by application to us by mail.
Terms of the Magazine.—To Subscribers, $3 a year
in advance, with Engraving and Premium Receipt.
Jlubs—3 copies or more, without engraving, for the
Magazine ouly, $2 each a year. No clubs received for
the Magazine and Engraving less than $3 each.
JAMES HERTY, Agent in Milledgevilie,
OAKSMITH Sc Co., 371 Broadway, New York
TSAI TEA! m TEA! TEA!
A Superior article of TEA, at CONN’S.
COMPTON 8c CALLAWAY
H AVE now in Store, and are receiving a large
and choice stock of
Groceries & Hardware,
bought for Cash, which will be sold in accordance
with the hard times
LO W FOR. CASH.
Persons in want of such articles would do well to
give us a call, and learn the prices of our goods
before buying elsewhere.
The Stock consists in part of the following, to-
wit :
12 hhds. choice New Orleans Sngar.
15 hhds choice ytoit ASSES.
Stewart's Genuine Clarified Sugars A, B and C.
Crushed, Powdered and Loaf Sugars.
Kio. Java, Mocha, Maracaibo and Cevlon COF
FEES.
CHOCOLATE: Green and Black TEAS.
Ginger, Pepper, Pimento, Cloves, Mace, Nutmegs,
Almonds. Raisins, Salaratus, Soda, Yeast Powders,
Corn Starch, Pearl Starch, Buckwheat Flour,
Soda Crackers. Macaroni Pickles, Chow-chow,
Bacon, Lard; Olive, Linseed, Sperm. Neatsfootand
Traiu OILS.
Spirits Turpentine, Alcohol, Bar and Castile Soaps,
Powder, Shot. Lead. White Lead, Zinc, Paint,
Sperm, Patent, Adamautine and Tallow Candles,
Tobacco, Snuff, Segars, Pipes, Salt, Table Salt,
Rice, Potash in tin-cans, Brandies, Wines, Gin.
Schiedam Schnapps, Champaigne Wine,
London Porter, Buckets, Tubs, Pails, Well
Buckets. Half Bushel Measures. Brooms, Chalk
Lines, Mason’s Lines, Clothes and Plow Lines,.
Manilla Rope Line, Halters, Rolling Pins,
All kinds of tiieves, Bucket Covers, Table Mata,
Wax Tapers, French Matches, Wood Matches,
Writing Paper, Wrapping Paper, Ink, &c.; and
Groceries given in exchange for Bee’s Wax.
Milledgevilie, March 23, 1858. 43 tf.
SWAN & CD'S., LOTTERIES.
Authorized by the State of Georgia.
o=$7o,0O0r.rr.£6
FOR TEN DOLLARS!!!
The following Scheme will be drawn by S.
Swan & Co., Managers of the Sparta Acad
emy Lottery, in each of their single number Lotter
ies for April, 1358, at AUGUSTA, Georgia, in
public, under the superintendence of Commission
ers.
CLASS 9,
To be drawn in the city o( Augusta, Ga., in publi-i
Saturday, April 3d, 1858..
CLASS 10,
To be drawn in the city of Augusta,Ga., in publie
Saturday, April 1.0/&, 1S5S.
CLASS IV,
To be drawn in the city »f Augusta, Ga.,in public
Saturday, April \lth-, LS58.
CLASS 12,
To be drawn in the city of Augusta, Ga., in pubile
• Saturday, April 24th, 1S58.
On the plan of Single Numbers. Five thous
and four bundled aud eighiy-five prizes. Nearly
one prize to every nine tickets.
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME'
To be Drawn each Saturdai in APRIL.
1 Prize of $7(1,000
4
900
1
4 30,000
4
300
1
4 10,000
4
700
1
4 5,000
4 “•
GOO
1
4 4,000
50 44
500
1
4 3,000
50
300
1
1,500
100
125
4
4 1,000
230
100
APPROXIMATION PRIZES-.
4 Prizes ot $400 a-px. to $70,000 prz.
are $1,600
4
44 3 0 0 44
30,000
1,200
4
44 200 **
10,000
* 800
4
« J25 ..
5,000
»• 500
4
44 100 44
4,000
44 4 00
4
44 7 5 44
3,000
4< - 300
4
44 50 “
1,500
44 - 200
5,000
44 20 ara
100,000
$320,000
5,485 Prizes amounting to
WHOLE TICKETS $10, HALVES $5, QUARTERS^.
PLAN OF THE LOTTERY.
The Numbers from- 1 to 50,000, corresponding
with those Numliers on the Tickets printed ou
•separate slips of paper, are encircled with small
tin tubes and placed in one Wheel.
The first 457 Prizes, similarly printed and en
circled, are placed in another wheel.
The wheels are then revolved, and a number is
drawn from the wheel of Numbers, and at the same
time a Prize is drawn from the other wheel. The
Number and Prize drawn out are opened and ex
hibited to the audience, and registered by the Coin
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 tho
first 7 Prizes will be entitled to tho23 Approxima
tion Prizes. For example: if Ticket No. 1125(1
draws the $70,000 Prize, those Tickets numbered
11248, 11249, 11251, 11252, will each be entitled
to $400. If Ticket No. 550 draws the $30,000 prize,
those tickets numbered 546, 549, 551, 552 will
each be entitled to $300, and so oa- according to
the above schema.
The 5,000 Prizes ef $20 wit! be determined by
the last figure of the Number that draws the $70,-
000 Prize. For example, if. the Number drawing
the $70,000 Prize ends with No.^1, then all the
Tickets, where the number ends m T, will be 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 to 0.
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
“ “ TO Qnarte? ~ 20
“ “ 10 Eighth, “ 10
In ordering tickets or certificates, enclose the
money to our address for the tickets ordered, ou
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. .
I3F 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. AlDprizes 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.
13^ Persons residiag near Montgomery, Ala.,
or Atlanta, Ga , can have their orders filled,, and
save time, by addressing S. Swan.& Co., at either
of those cities.
ty A list of the numbers that are drawn from,
the wheel, with the amount of the prize that each
one is entitled to, will be 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 Savamiab Morning News,
Richmond Dispatch and New York Dispatch,
Paulding (Miss.) Clarion, and Aagusta (Ga.)
Constitutionalist.
Kmauael Sheriff Sale.
W ILL be sold before tbe Court House door in
the town of Swainsboro, Emanuel county,
on the first Tuesday in APRIL next, between the
usual hours of sale the follcrwing property to-wit;
One Town Lot, No. 18, lying in the town of
Swainsboro, Emanuel county; Levied on as the
property of Matthew Overstreet to satisfy one
Justice Court fi fa Nsued from a Justice’s Court
in the 53d District M. Emanuel Connty, in
favor of Joseph Johnson vs. Matthew Overstreet.
Property pointed ont by defendant; Levied on
and returned to me by a Constable.
DANIEL D. BOATRIGHT, D. Sh’ff.
March 1st, 1858. 42 tds.
Co-Partnership Notice.
I HAVE this day associated with me. in the Con
fectionery, Fruit and Variety Biuinf ns. in this
City, my two Sons, and in future, it wili be con
ducted under the name and style of
JOHXT CONN a SONS,
A continuation of the patronage so liberally bes
towed upon myself is respectfully solicited for the
Firm. JOHN CONN.
——Jot
U7 BOONS,
Are all Posted to this Date, and all those indebt
ed, will oblige by calling at an early day and set
tling the same. JOHN CONN.
Milledgevilie, March 1st, 1858. 41 tf
FOR SALE.
T WO SECOND-HAND CARRIAGES and one
DOUBLE BUGGY—They can be seen at
Gardner's Carriage shop. For terms apply to R. C.
Gardner or
44 2t. B. B. deGRAFFENRIED.
Adminiatratar’a Sale.
A GREEABLE to an order of the Court of Or
dinary of Bulloch county, Will be sold be
fore the Court House door iu Hawkinsville, Pu
laski county, within the legal hoars of sale, on
the first Tuesday in JUNE next, the following
lot of land originally Wilkinson county, but now
Pulaski, No. 262 in the 16th District of Pulaski
connty, containing 202j acres, belonging to the
estate of Elmore Manes late of Bnllocb county,
deceased. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and
creditors of said deceased- 'Berms on the day of
sale.
' URIAH M. BRANNEN, Adtn’r.
AMERICA MANES, Adm’rx.
March 30,1856. (w a mcl) 44 tds.