Newspaper Page Text
ptciitl fUticts.
P. K.
qiHERE IS NO MEDICINE at the present day I
1 value so high ns
«Vrry Davis’ Vegetable Pain Killer.
I have used it in my family for years, in every in
stance, it lias proved u sovereign remedy. I tested its
qualities to-day, on a severe bum, and found it all that
could he desired.
• A. D. MILNE, Editor of Messenger.
Ilev.J. G. Steams -.vrites, I consider it the best rem-'
e.lv 1 ever knew for Dyspepsia.
Providence, R. I. July 7th, 1854.
Messrs: P. Davis & Son—Gents—Before I left Mer-
pui, both Karens and Burmnnr had found out the value
of your Pain Killer, and I could readily have disposed
of a large quantity of it among them. It seems par-
tiruly efficacious in cholera morbus, bowel complaints,
and other diseases to which the natives of Bumiah,
from their unwholesome style of living, are peculiar!’-
exposed. It is a x-aluable antidote to the poison of
Centipedes, Scorpions, Hornets, and the like. I have
been twice stung bv Scorpions, and in both cases eased
the most excruciating pnin, and entirely prevented the
swelling by applying the Pain Killer. On our voyage
homeward from India, the Captain of the ship was
taken with vomiting and purging and other symptoms
of cholera. I gave him a good dose of Pain Kille r
with the most immediate and happy results. So entire
was the rcleif that he assured me lie would never
again go a voyage without your excelleut medicine; if
lie could possibly procure it.
Respectfully yours,
REV. J. BENJAMIN,
Late Missionary to Burmali.
There is nothing as yet surpassed Perry Davis’ Veg
etabic Pain Killer, which is the most valuable family
medicine now in use, for many internal and external
complaints that flesh is heir to. To convince you of
the fact, you have but to call at the drug store, where
yon can get a bottle—from twenty-five cents to one
dollar.—Tenn. Organ.
As a means of removing pain from the body tin med
icine lias ever acquired a reputation equal to Perry
Davis’ Pain Killer. The sale of the articles has exced-
ed all belief. But it lias real merit, and that is suffi-
cient.-Newport and Covington (Ky) Daily News. 47 4t.
For sale by Druggists, and Grocer dealers getier
ally—John B. Moore & Co., Savannah; and Havi
land, Chichester & Co.. Augusta. Wholesale Agts
Klieunintism—Is only cured permanently by
“l.imh'* Anti-Rheum a tic Powders," as it is the only
remedy extant that attack the root of the disease; all
others t»-ing ointments, embrocutions, &c., are merely
palliatives.
It is sold, wholesale and retail by J. G. Gibson,
Eatonton, Ga., and retailed by James Herty, Milledge-
ville, Ga. 21 tf.
/tioixl news for the afflicted, by Dyspep-
/sia. Liver Complaint, orjndigestion, &e., &c.
I A sure remedy can be found by using the Sher-
| ry Wine Tonic Ritters. These liitters give
immediate relief in any disordered state of the
Stomach, in eases of giddiuoss of the bead, depres
sion of spirits, loss of appetite, pain in the side g
and back, costivencss &c., these Bitters wijl
give relief at once, to any or alt of them They
arefor sale by all the Druggists in Milledge-
ville. Price—$1 per bottle, $3 per gallon
SIX REASONS WHY EVERYBODY USES
Xiyon’s Kathairon.
1st. It is the cheapest preparation for the hair ever
made.
‘«!d. It is pronounced by all to be the Most beuefi
ciaL
3d. It is the most Agreeable to ns.
4tii. It is the Cleanest and most carefully pre-par
ed.
5th. It is the most highly Perfumed.
fitli. It is the only article that never fails to give En
tile Satisfaction.
The immense sale of the KATHA1KON—nearly
I.lift),000 bottles per year—attest its excellence and
universal popularity.
Sold by all respectable dealers, everywhere
for 25 cents p.-r Jiottle.
HEATH, WYNCOOP & CO.,
Proprietors and Perfumers,
43 tf. 63, Liberty St., N. Y
A GREAT HUlllflYE TOR FEMALES.
Hundreds of stimulants have been invented and sold
purporting to be specific m the various disease and de
rangements to which the delicate form of woman ren-
der her subject. The result of ull these stimulants 1ms
been to impart momentary activity to the nervous sys
tem; and false vigor to the muscles; but this relief lias
been succeeded by a depression and prostration great
er than before; and the repeated attempts of invalids to
build themselves up by these false remedies, have final
ly ended in destroying what little vital organization
was left. But in using “Boirlmve’s Holland Bitters”
you will fiud no such disasterous results. It is a purely
vegetable compound, prepared on strictly scientific
principles, after the manner of the celebrated Holland
Professor, Bierhave. Under its influence every nerve
and muscle receives new strength and vigor, appetite
ami sleep return, and, finally, perfect health. See ad
vertisement in another column.
Sold bv Grieve. & Clark. Milledgevillc.
Do not waste your health and money in purchasing
worthless nostrums when there is a medicine which will
perform all -1 promises. The Oxygenated Bitters will
cure any- complaint arising from impaired digestion, or
debility.
Sr. £ i£ Iftorrill, a skilful Physician of
New York City,
In his remarks upon Dysyepsia, says—The mast ef
fectusl medicine to improve the tone and energy of
the stomach, is that prepared ho Dr. Geo. B. Green,
and called the Oxygenated Bitters,
I would publish the receipc for preparing this valua
ble medicine, if I knew what it was, but as I do not, 1
can only recommend its use. It seems to me to be im
properly called “Bitten*,” at least in tbe popular ac
ceptation of that term, for it contains no alcohol or
other spirits, and is ruthcr sour than hitter. Though
here, by the way, I cannot too earnestly caution the
dyspeptic sufferer against using “bitters,” the
basis of which is alcohol or other ardeqt spirits. They
no more impart real energy to the stomach, than a whip
gives strenspli to a horse. The stimulation which they
excite is only temporary, and sure to be followed by a
reaction which at length will inevitably wear out the
stomach. The medicine oi which I am speuking, ob-
vlutes these objections.
Seth W. Fowle & Co., 133 Washington Street,
Boston, Proprietors. Sold by their agents every
where.
A RETIRED PHYSICIAN,
SEVENTY-FIVE YEARS OK AGE, whose sands of
life iiu\ e nearly run out, discovered, while in the East
Indies, a certain cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bron
chitis, Coughs, Colds, and general debility. The reme
dy was discovered by him when liisonlv child, a daugh
ter, was given up to die. Wishing to do as much good
as possible, lie will send to such of his afflicted feilow-
bemgs ns request it, this recipe, with full and explicit
directions for making it up, and successfully using it.
IF- requires each applicant to inclose him one shilling—
three cents to he returned as postage on the recipe, and
the remainder to be applied to tin- payment of this ad
vertisement. Address l)r. 11. JAMl'.b, 19Gioud St.,
Jersey City,N. J. 49 4t
dyspepsia and fits.
DR. TRACY DELOItME,
THE GREAT CUKEK OK CONSUMPTION, was
for several yeam so badly afflicted by Dyspepsia, that
lor part ot the time he was confined to his bed. lie was
eventually cured by a prescription furnished him by a
young clairvoyant girl. This prescription, given by a
lucre Child, while in a -'ate of trance, has cured every
body who has taken it never having failed once. It is
equally as sure incases of Fits as of Dyspepsia. The
ingredients may be found in any drug store. I will send
this valuable prescription to any person on the receipt
of one stamp to pay postage. Address Dr. TRACY
DELORME, Great Curer of Consumption, New York
Post Office. T-* 4t
TUB P01£TRY OF i'llYMt’.
. AYEIihS PILLS glide sugar-shod over the palate,
but t!,■•:. energy, although wrapped up. is thkhe, and
tells with great"force on the very foundation of disease.
There are thousands of sutT- j rers who would not wear
their distempers iftlievknew they could lie cured tor
20 cents. Try Ayre’s Villa, and you will know it.
Purify the filood and disease will be starved out.
Cleanse the system from impurities and you are eur-
e I nlready. Ti'ike this best of all purgatives, and Scro-
fuia, Indigestion, W-akm-ss. Headache, Backache,
Sideaelie, Jaundice, Rheumatism, derangement of the
Liver, Kidneys, and Bowels, all derangements and all
diseases which a purgative remedycan reach, #y in-fore
them like darkness before the Sun.
Reader; if you are suffering from any of the numer
ous complaints they cure—Puffer no more-—the remedy
has been provided for von, and it is criminal to neglect
it. That Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, is the best medicine
fiir a Cough, is known to the whole world, and that
Ayer’s Pills are the best of all Pills, is known to those
who have used them
Dr. J. C. AYER, Lowell, Mass., and
may 1 3m
State Rights, and United States’ Rights
Term*—$2 OD Per Amiuiti. In Advance.
’Tis the Star Spangled Banner, oh, long may it wave,
O’erthe Land of the Free, and the Home ofthe Brave. 1
Tuesday Morning. May 11, 1858.
FEDERAL EX 10$ OFFICE, (Moral to
the Corner of Hancock and Washington streets,)
OPPOSITE THE COURT HOI HE.
E^Veritas was received too late for this issue,
it will appear in our next.
Mennlor Hunter’s Npi-rrh on the Conference
Rill.
We hopo none of our readers will neglect to
read Mr. Hunter’s remarks on the Conference bill.
They will be found in our present issue, and they
contain a clear statement of the facts in the case.
He shows conclusively that in the bill that has
just been passed, tbe South has not surrendered
one principle for which she has ever contended.
After reading Mr. Hunter's explanation, we do
not see how any real friend of the South could op
pose its passage.
A New Polilieol Parly.
The Richmond Whig, the Savannah Republican
and several others of the opposition newspapers
are anxious for a new political party. We do not
blame them for trying to start a new party ; for the
old ones to which they have belonged are worn
out. The old whig party is disbanded, the Black
Republican Party by the passage of tne Kansas
bill is disorganized and fast falling to pieces; the
occupation of its leaders and its Kansas shriekers
is gone; and all of its priests and prophets can
not save it from death. And the Know Nothing
party, what shall we say of that exploded humbug,
which at one time seriously threatened onr civil
and religious institutions. The best that can be
saiu about that conglomeration of shreds and
patches, of odds and ends of all parties, called the
Know Nothing or American party, is, that its form
er friends have become sick and disgusted with it,
and are praying fora new party and a new name.
As we said before we do not blame them for want
ing a change, and we do not think there is the
least danger of their damaging their condition by
any change they can make, for we do not believe
the ingenuity of man can invent a more mischiev
ous organization, morally and politically, than the
old Know Nothing organization. We mean of
course, the organization, and not the individuals
belonging to it; for they, like the members of all
great parties in our country were good and bad
combined. In a representative government it,
perhnp.A is necessary to hax-e two political parties;
at any rate there always has been, and probably al
ways will be two political parties in this country.
Oue party lias always been the Democratic Tarty,
the other is the anti-Deniocratic party, and though
called by different names, and sometimes divided
into several factions, yet the distinguishing fea
ture of all of them is, opposition to the Democracy
The opposition have several times succeeded in
obtaining control of the government by adopting
a popular name, and seizing upon some popular ex
citement, but as soon as the excitement was over
and the people have had time to reflect and exam
ine for themselves, they have always turned with
renewed confidence to the old Democratic party.
After the opposition have used a name for a few
years it generally becomes odious, by being asso
ciated with some of their odious measures or
principles; and hence they frequently change their
name, and call it forming a new party; that is all
that they mean now, when they talk of forming a
new party. The Democracy do not wish to change
their name or to form a new party. The old De
mocratic name and party are both good enough
for them. This name is associated with nearly
every thing that is good, or great, or glorious, in
the history of our Republic, and why should we
wish to change it. Let others change their name,
and form new parties as often as they please, we
hold to the good old name and party. It has sur
vived all the storms of faction, it has been our bul
wark in war, our prosperity in peace, and we be
lieve it will last as long as our Republic shall last,
for the gates of hell have not prevailed against it.
Found in Bud Company,
We regret exceedingly to bear that Mr. Bonham
of South Carolina and Mr. Quitman of Mississppi,
voted with the Black Republicans and Abolition
ists of the North against the Kansas conference
bill. We have examined the Conference bill care
fully and we think it is better for the whole couir
try, and for the South in particular than the Sen
ate bill with the Green amendment. In the Con
ference hill the South does not concede one prin
ciple. Kansas is to be admitted with the Lecoinp-
ton Constitution, it admitted at all for tbe present.
In a schedule accompanying the Lecompton Con
stitution the people of Kansas demanded as a
bonus for not taxing the public lands, a giant of a
very large amount of the public domain. Iu the
Conference bill this donation of public lauds has
been greatly reduced, and the question now sub
mitted to tbe people of Kansas is, whether they
will accept these conditions, or remain out of the
Union until by a census it shall appear that they
have a population of (95,0110) ninety-five tlious’
and inhabitants. We do not doubt the patriot
ism of Messrs. Bonham and Quitman, but, we
cannot discover the reasons which induced them
on this vital question to desert their friends, and
vote with our most hitter enemies. The Colum
bus Enquirer says that for voting against the
bill they ought to he tendered ail ovation on
their return home, in every Southern town through
which they may pass.
If they deserve an ovation for merely voting
against the bill, surely Biddings, and Seward, and
Hale, and all tbe Abolition members of Con
gress deserve ovations, for they all voted with
Mssers. Bonham and Quitman against the hill, and
besides that, they spoke and labored very hard
against the bill. Poor Horace Greely, too, what
does the Coluiuhus Enquirer think he deserves.'
He labored night and day to defeat the bill, and
probably did more on that side than Messrs. Quit*
man and Bonham both; what .shall be done lor
Horace we ask neighbor of the Enquirer? We be
lieve by this time Messrs. Quitman aud Bonham
begin to fee 1 they have made a mistake. There
is such a thing as straining at a gnat and swallow
ing a camel. A man may travel in one direction
until he gets upon the opposite side of the world.
If a man is ever so great a friend to the South, lie
canuot travel beyond the South pole, without go
ing North. Messrs. Quitman and Bonham have
proven this in their late vote, for they have gone
beyond tbe South pole so far that they have
shaken hands with Biddings and Seward, and they
must see that they have gone wrong, when they
find themselves in company with Greely, Biddings,
ami the Columbus Enquirer.
Prepared I _
Sold by Druggists everywhere.
Advertising,
Has Given many a Good Business;
Has Saved many a Failing Business;
H as Rescued many a Lost Business;
Has Revived many a Dull Business;
Has EaUrgod many a Small Business;
Has Preserved in iny a Large Business;
lias Created many a New Business;
lias Secured Success in Every Busiuess.
|£A Deadly Color.—The new Azof green of
tbe Paris spring fashions, it is stated, is dyed
with such poisonous materials that geamtresscss
who prick their finger while sewing it lose the nse
of their bands, and ladies have been taken violent
ly ill rom wearing shawls of this color. Tbe tint
is very brilliant.
Why are'Shanghai roosters like early Spring
How era? Because they are Ooie-etisse*.
Tbe Negative V»l«.
(Jen Jno. A. Quitman, of Mississippi, and Mil-
ledge L. Boiihan, of South Carolina, are said to be
tiic two southern members of tlie House who vo
ted against tbe English Kansas bill.
[Sac. Republican.
When it is recollected that Davis, Hicaud and
Harris of Maryland, and Harsh,ill and Undencood
of Ky., are from Southern States, and all voted
against the English Kansas Bill, the pith of the
Republican’s remarks ear, he readily seen. They
are not Southern members in the Republican’s
opinion. About right, brother Sneed, this time.
marring* CxirMrljuarf !
Married in Washington City on the 30th day of
April last, tbe sprightly young man Sam Know-
Nothing, and the Black Republican widow,
“ Bleeding Kansas.” Joshua Giddings gave
away the blushing bride, and J. J. Crittenden
conducted the ceremonies.
Attendants of the Groom.
H. W. Davis, of Maryland.
James B. Ricaud “
J. M. Harris “
H. Marshall of Kentucky.
W. L. Underwood “
Attendants of the Bride.
Ancon Burlingame of Mass.
L. D. Campbell of Ohio.
G. A. Grow of Penn.
O. B. Matteson of N. Y.
EH Thayer of Mass
The Pinal Fete.
In the Senate, Mr. Crittenden was the only
Southern Senator who voted against the bill for
the admission of Kansas Only three Senators
from the North, w ho called themselves Democrats,
voted against the bill: Messrs. Douglas, Stuart
and BroderidP. Mr. Reid of N. C. was in the
chair. Messrs. Pearce of Md. and Fitch of Indi
ana had paired off, with Bell of Tennessee and
Sumner of Massachusetts; and Messrs. Bates of
Delaware, Clark of N. IT , Henderson of Texas,
and Thompson of Ky ., wore absent or did not vote.
In the House, Messrs. Quitman of Miss., and
Bonham of S. C., Democrats, voted against the
bill. Messrs. Davis, Ricaud, and Harris of Mary
land and Marshall and Underwood of Ky., ‘Amer
icans,” voted against the bill. Twelve, only, of
the Northern Democrats, voted against the bill;
five from Illinois; two from N. Y.; two from Pa.;
and one Irom Indiana, New Jersey and California,
respectively. Eighteen members were absent or
did not vote. Among the latter was Mr. Joshua
Hill, our immediate Representative.
Very ion^oliiig.
It must be very consoling to sucli papers as the
Columbus Enquirer, that the Black Republican
newspapers sympathise with them iu their dis
tress on account of the passage of tbe conference
Kansas bill. The Republican papers now say,
the bill ought not to have passed, as it was so
manifestly unjust to tbe South! There now 1
what better testimony could the followers of Crit
tenden, and John Bell ask, to defend themselves
with before the bar of public opinion? What is
the world coining to ! Horace Greeley preaching
Southern Rights and Winter Davis Stutr Rights !
Look out for the comet! or the millenium !
The Pic Nic.
The Pic Nic at Mr. Carrington’s place, near
this city, on Friday last, was just such a “socia
ble" as we like. The children were the hosts and
the “grown folks” the guests. The little ones
were out iu great numbers, and seemed as happy
as young lambs on a May morning. An ex-tem.
pore dance was got up, and right merrily passed
away the hours until dinner was announced.
Of the dinner we only need say, it was beautiful,
and done up in the best style Mr. Carrington
deserves great credit for this affair. He not ouly
made his scholars and the children generally, hap
py, but hundreds of ladies and gentlemen thank
him sincerely for the pleasure afforded them. We
hope when the 1st of May comes round again, all
tlie schools in the city will unite, and have a Pic
nic in some pretty place, when children, parents,
’■luryers” may pass away the day in innocent
amusement
Gnralling n Know .Nothing.
Tlie peculiar representative of the Plug Uglies,
Rip Raps, B.ood tubs, et cetera, got himself into
hot water on the Kansas debate m the House.
Josh ought to have been there, to have postponed
the flagellation Mi. Stephens gave his friend Win
ter Davis. We take the following from the Wash
ington Union.
Mr. DAVIS, of Maryland, next opposed the sub
stitute. There was a direct putting in the hands
of the people the power to say, under whatever
form condition or way, the admission was grant
ed, that they did not choose tog accept this or that
form of government, and it was immaterial wheth
er called upon to vote upon the adoption or rejec
tion of the constitution ; so far as the question of
submission or rejection was concerned, everything
they had been contending for was conceded by
this bill; but he had some very strong State-rights
notion implanted iu his head, from having studied
at the school of Henry Giay and Pinckney, of
Maryland. The right of every new State to he
admitted upon equal terms with other States had
ever been asserted on the one side, and conceded
on the other. This right was the fundamental
principle which laid at the foundation of the very
basis of the confederacy. He contended that this
principle was overthrown by tlie conditions im
posed upon the people of Kansas by the bill be
fore them, that if they did not accept the grant of
land their application for admission would not be
recognised until they had a certain resident popu
lation. lie defied the House to point to a single
instance where such a condition had been imposed.
Mr. SMITH, of Tennessee, called the attention
ef the gentleman to the fact, that the words of the
Missouri Compromise said that north of 3d 30'
slavery shall forever be prohibited, without refer
ence to Territories or States.
Mr. DAVIS said he did not design to go into a
controversy. That was settled by Mr. Monroe
when he signed the bill.
Mr. REAGaN, of Texas, inquired whether they
had not contended that the Missouri Compromise
was a perpetual bar to slavery north of IMF 30'.
Mr. DAVIS declined to discuss party polities.
Mr. REAGAN. The gentleman invited it.
Mr. DAVIS. On one point alone.
Mr. STEPHENS was not at all surprised that
Mr. Davis was opposed to the hill, but he confes
sed great surprise at tlie ground upon which he
based his opposition. It was the first time that lie
knew of that gentleman’s being the exclusive de
fender of State rights. The ground upon which
he based that defence was that the State of Kansas
would be shorn of its rights by the bill before
them ; and if be understood him aright, he chal
lenged its advocates to show a single precedent,
fiom tbe beginning of the government dowu to the
present time, where this authority had been exer
cised. In the act for the admission of Louisiana
into the Union as a State, it was declared that the
lands belonging to the citizens should never be
taxed higher than the lands of persons residing
therein.
Mr. DAVIS said the States of Mississippi and
Louisiana were exceptions.
Mr. STEPHENS understood the gentleman to
have said that under the Missouri Compromise no
conditions had ever been put upon States.
Mr. DAVIS said he had taken the position that
conditions had been imposed previously, but none
since.
Mr. STEPHENS wtfuld show that there bad
been conditions since—repeatedly since. If be
was not mistaken, tbe gentleman had quoted the
identical words.
Mr. DAVIS stated that lie had said there had
been no case where land grants had been made a
condition of admission into the Union.
Mr. STEPHENS said the words upon the land
grants were identical with those in tbe Crittenden
b 1 .
Mr DAVIS. Aud suppose she rejected tbe
grant !
Mr. STEPHENS. And suppose she rejected
this grant? [Laughter.]
Mr. DAVIS replied that if she rejected the Crit
tenden grant she would be in the Union under
the constitution as a slave State ; but if she rejec
ted the present grant she would be out of it.
Mr. STEPHENS. And if she did would she not
be sure of this great right ? [Laughter.]
Mr. DAVIS said the difference between the
Crittenden bill and the present one was, that the
latter put the question of admission as one ques
tion and then then the agreeing to it as another.
Mr. STEPHENS said they first proposed to the
people of Kansas to accept these terms, if they
chose to do so ; but the Crittenden bill fixed it ab
solutely that Kansas never could be admitted.
Vet the gentleman stood up to-day as the advocate
of State rights. The Crittenden bill, which the
gentleman voted for, was absolute, and tbe peo
ple of Kansas never bad tne right under that bill
to accept or reject tlie land grants. Tbe present
bill rested strictly and eminently upon the princi
ple of State rights. In the case of Louisiana the
words were identical, and Michigan was admitted
upon the distinct condition that she should agree
to certain terms proposed in the bill. He occupied
no such grounds as attempting to force a constitu
tion down the throats ot the people. He held that
the Lecompton constitution iinbodied the legal
aud fairly expressed will of the people of Kansas,
and if the people did not vote it was their own
louk-out, not his. The present bill made no point
upou that constitution. It received it, aud as they
asked to be admitted with the right to tax lands
and railway grants amounting to $32,9UO,0 | t9,
they said they would uot receive them with those
rights. The Senate hill would have admitted them
wiihlhe express condition that they should not
exercise that right, and ho claimed to speak in be
half of the rights of the States. He was reared
in that school, and if there was any doctrine which
lie cherished above all others it was the rights—
the independence as a sovereigney—of the several
States of the confederacy; and lie maintained
that this substitute more fuily and completely car
ried out that doctrine than the Senate bill, which
he was willing to vote for, and much more so than
by tbe Crittenden bill. Kansas asked for admis
sion under a constitution legally aud fairly made,
and be did not look into its substance. Asa leg
islator lie had not looked into it: as an individual
he did, but lie stated in his place that if site had
come with tbe exclusion of slavery he should
have voted for it just as readily as he did, notwith
standing that it expressly provides for it. It
would make no difference to him. The objections
of the gentleman from Maryland were founded
solely upon a pretext, and he asked the House aud
the country, if upon such grounds as this, if the
hill was acceptable to all sides, and would settle
the question, they were willing to let it longer ob-
stiuct the public business. Did not patriotism,
duly, and every consideration which should influ
ence a public man, demand of them, one and all,
to come together, aud give this measure their as
sent. removo it from the public councils of the
country, quiet the public mind, and go on with the
public business ?
- —
iy Joliu White alias White Jackson, who es
caped from the Jail in this city, October 26th,
1657, was returned to his cage on Friday last.
He was captured at or near Warwick, in Worth
county, by Mr. J. T. Rhodes, White’s crime was
stealing two mules and a negro, in Washington
county, was arrested and sent to this Jail for safe
K eeping, from which he made his escape.
“Pirkia* apMpikea.”
It will be remembered that tlie enemies o? the
present energetic administration of the W. aud A.
E. Road, in order as far as possible, to bring its
present strict system of economy into ridicule, cir
culated the story that soon after the appointment
of Dr. Lexvis as superintendent, he and Gov.
Brown were seen walking the track, picking up
the iron spikes, that were scattered and wasting
along the line of the Road. It is true Dr. Lewis
has had the track hands to gather up and take
care of the large quantity of iron spikes, old
pieces of bar iron, castings, broken car wheels,
&c , scattered along the Road, often half covered
in the embankments; fast injuring with rust, and
fit for no manner of use upon the Road, but valua
ble to the iron manufacturer who can convert all
such scraps into new iron. After “picking up
the spikes” and collecting the scraps, the superin
tendent advertised them for sale on tlie 27th ult.
We learn from the Atlanta Intelligencer that the
sale took place. Aud this large quantity of old
scrap iron, broken castings, &c., the gathering up
of which excited the ridicule of fault finders, sold
for about $20,099. If wc recollect the advertise
ment the terms of sale were three months credit with
note and two approved securities. A handsome
sum. Better saved than lost. We are glad the
Governor and superintendent do not belong to
that class of persons who think it beneath the dig
nity of a great State, to take care of her property
when wasting. They do not forget that a dollar
saved is a dollar made. This is as true in case of
a State, as of an individual. The good book
teaches tlie duty of gathering up the fragments
that nothing be lost. The following is the edito
rial fiour the Intelligencer.
Western \ Atlantic Kailroad-Sale of Scrap Iron
and Castings,
According to notice given,pursuant to the statute,
a sale at public outcry, to tbe highest bidder, was
made on tee 29th iusiant, of the Railroad Scrap
Iron, (such as is unfit for Railroad purposes,) of
tbe Blacksmith Scrap Iron, of the Waste Cast
ings, belonging to tlie Western & Atlantic Rail
road.
The Railroad Scrap Iron sold at $28 per ton of
200U lbs., to the Etowah Manufacturing and Min
ing Company. For this class of material, there
was severe competition by a gentleman from Phil
adelphia.
"The Blacksmith Scrap Iron including some old
Boiler Iron, Scrap Iron ‘and Sliaviugs. sold
at $20 per ton of 2o00 lbs, to tbe Etowah Manu
facturing and Mining Company. For this also,
the, Philadelphia bidder was a strong competitor.
The Waste Casting Scrap Iron sold at $13 and
75 cents per ton of 2000 lbs, to the Etowah Manu
facturing and Mining Company. For this Mes
srs. Winship and Dunning were competitors.
This material just sold and made available, has
been accumulating for many years and until now
has been dead capital to the Road, subject to waste
and depredation by thieves.
In tuns weight, we are informed, it is equal to
six or seven hundred tons, to wit: four or five hun
died tons of Railroad Scrap, aud over one hun
dred each of Blacksmith and Cast Scrap.
In dollars worth, we understand it will be equal
to $29,000 or more. In all candor, we think that
Dr. John W. Lewis has done a good business in
picking up old iron. When such results as these
are presented, we think that his example will do
for others to follow.
It is worthy of remark,that this sale has transpir
ed at a time of great depression in all business, es
pecially of the Iron business. It seems never
theless, that tbe present superindent has managed
to elicit competition h um Philadelphia, and there
by has sold the Scrap and Railroad Iron, for years
cast away, unfit for use and lying waste, for pre
cisely the same price which the State heretofore
sold the select rails, taken up aud sold to build a
Railroad in Alabama.
From tbe London Times.
The Capture of Lucknow.
The seige, or, as we may all but say, the cap
ture of Lucknow, has absolutely confirmed tbe
ascendency of our arms at a small cost of life,
and lus dispersed, though uot destroyed tbe last
great organized body of mutineers. -These results
are eminently satisfactory, for. if we have not ac
tually annihilated the revolt, we have stormed its
last stronghold, have successfully enconomised
our expenditure of blood, aud have driven the
rebels in headlong route into a country where they
cannot be dangerous, aud are not likely to he
long secure.
The hero of these decissive operations appears
to have been tjir James Out ram, whose intimate
famalarity with Indian warfare, and whose recent
acquaintance with Oude;and its people peculiarly
qualified him for seconding the schemes of the
Gommander-in-Chief throughout this critical cam
paign. Left, after the evacuation of Lucknow,
in the heart of the enemy’s territory, he succeeded
in repelling from his position without loss to him
self all the swarms of assailants who were launch
ed against its walls; and, after thus defying for
weeks together the whole force of (Jude, he turn
ed out with his garrison in perfect efficiency to
support Sir Colin Campbell on his final advance.
The first thing we learnt in these proceedings
was lhat Outram, after quitting the Alumbagli.
had preceded the rest of the army, bad crossed
the Goointee, aud front that position was threaten
ing the city with a strong force of infantry and
artillery. For the comprehension of the opera
tions which ensued, the reader should understand
that Lucknow lies between two streams, the river
Goomtee, which forms its boundary and protection
on the North, and a canal, which answers similar
purposes on the South. These streams are nearly’
parallell in their courses along the city, but con
verge towards the East, and diverge largely to
wards towards the West. Our own approach was
made by the Cawnpore road from the Southwest
until we reached the Alumbagh, when we turned
lo the right, so as to open our attack upou the place
from the East.
In this quarter, as in a species of suburb, are
concentrated all tbe principal edifices of tbe cap
ital. Close by a splendid park itself is skirted by
the canal ab.ive mentioned, and between this
canal and Goointee, distant at tliis point about a
couple of miles from each other, are massed the
old barracks, the Secunderbagh, tbe Messhouse,
aud other large buildings familiar to us since the
first advance of Sir Colin Campbell. To tbe west,
of these edifices, just within the city proper, and
abutting on the Goomtee. stands tbe Residency.
The rebels, as we learnt by a previous despatch,
bad strongly fortified the line of the canal, aud
bad occupied in large numbers tlie most defensible
of the building-i we have described. Outram,
however, by bis flank march in advance, had suc
ceeded in crossing not only the canal but the
Goointee, also, so that be threatened the city on
its weakest side, and turned the defences of the
canal, on which the enemy appeared to be rely
ing.
After this had been accomplished, the main body
of the force, joined by Jung Bahadoor and his
Ghoorkas, proceeded to the attack of the edifices,
between the streams, and carried them in succes
sion with little loss. General Outram at the same
time advanced from his own position against the
two bridges over the Goomtee, by which the city
was approached from the North, and having seized
and occupied both, crossed one of them and march
ed straight into town.
This resolute movement decided the proceed
ings of the rebels, who rushed in torrents by our
artillery, and tied panic stricken from the place,
leaving the capital of Oude virtually in our hands.
At the date of our last advices nearly the whole of
Lucknow was in our possession, the insurgents
having decamped almost to a man.
With Ibis success ends, probably, our last great
definite operations against tbe mutineers of 1657.
We have yet to be informed of the condition or
numbers in which tbe fugitives escaped, but tbe
direction of their flight is so far fortunate that it
piomises iittlu service to them and comparatively
little trouble to ourselves. It was not at all desira
ble that they should cross into the still fermenting
districts of Bundelcund. or disturb tlie populous
and productive provinces of Behar aud Bengal.
A Lucky XtiEan,
• w ise men ne’er sit ami wail their loss,
But diet rilly seek how to redress their harms,”
With a presevering spirit and undismayed by the
blanks he had drawn, Mr. Henrieh Peters, an employee
off the South Carolina Railroad, purchased a ticket,No.
29330, Class 5. in Swan & Co.’s Georgia Lottery. Im
agine hisfeelling when he found that No. 29330 had
drawn $30,000.
Undiscouraged by trival disappointments, his reward
is a competency for life.
“When fortune means to men most good,
She looks upon them with athrenteuing eye.”
So all (hat want money’ read the splendid scheme iu
our columns, and send a $10, $5, or §2,50 to S. Swan &.
Co., Augusta Ga. Never despair. It may be your
turn next.
“Things out of hone are compassed oft with ventur
ing.”
Of course (he prize will be promptly paid, when due.
Swan & Co., are noted for prompt payment. Publish
ers of papers will vouch for that; we do.—Charleston
(S. C.) Nines.
A Monmouth paper says, “in another column will be
found the certificate of onr fellow townsman, James
W. Davidson, Esq., to Prof. Wood. This is another of
the numerous instances where it hus changed gray hair
to ruven ringlets, and bald scalps io waving looks.—
Let any who stands in need of this valuable remedy
give it a fair trial.”
Caution.—Beware of worthless imitations as several
are already iu the market, called by different names —
Use none"unless the words (Professor Wood’s Hair
Restorative, Depot St. Louis, Mo., and New York,) are
blown on the bottle. Sold by ull Druggists aud Patent
Medicine Dealers. Also by all Fancy andToilet goods
dealers iu the United States and Canadas. 50 2t.
Congressional.—Washington May 7.—The Sen
ate to-day adjourned iu respect to the memory of
Senator Evans, deceased.
Mr. Cliugman was sworn as Senator from North
Carolina,
In the House Mr. Clingman resigned, to take
his seat in the Senate.
The House then adjourned out of respect for
Senator Evans who died this morning.
led Ants.
Tlie season has arrived in which the little rod
ant puts its foot into everything that is sweet and
nice, and makes considerable trouble to house
keepers. There has been many plans and experi
ments tried, to prevent these troublesome visitors
from getting iuto every place where not want
ed. The most effectual remedy, and least trouble
that I have been able to use against them, is pul
verised plaster of paris—the ant will not attempt to
walk over it—sprinkle a ring of plaster of paris in
any place yon please, and place the vessel holding
your preserves, sugars A c., inside the ring, or put
the plaster all under and around the vessel, and it
is secure from the ant, (plaster pans can be readily
obtained from any plasterer, at small expense.) and
will keep your sugar aud preserves free from ants.
Knowing this to be a fact, others can try it.
“Baby—The judge, jury and sentence of every
well regulated family. A thing that squawks at
midnight and will not be comforted by any quan
tity of sops. A biped called by its mother ‘de lit
tle rosy posey, pinkurn pink, bless Its little heart!’
and very frequently’toted’to the tuue of ‘Here
we go up, up, up-e, and here we go down, down,
down-e.’ By bachelors called ‘brat,’ and by
Tapper, the proverbial philosopher, delicately
alluded to as “well-spring.”
V. S. Senator dead—Washington May 7. Tbe
Hon. Josiah J. Evansof Society Hill So. Carolina
and U. S. Senator, died this morning at 1 o’clock
of disease of the heart. He had been in his seat
in tbe Senate yesterday, and seemed as well as usu(
al.
Holloway's Ointment and Pills.—Ulcerated legs.—
Every sprgeon knows that sores deeply seated in tlie,
mnsenlsr fibre of the leg defy al! ordinary treatment,
hut ulcersof this class, however obstinate and virulent
invariably heal under the balsamic action of Hollo-
wuy’s Ointment. This preparation does not drive the
virus of the sore from one part of the system to another
it cures not by repression, but expulsion. Hence,
there is no fear of tint re-appearance of any eruption
tumor, swelling, or sore, that has once yielded to the
healing properties of this thorough curntive. In eases
of cancer its timely use has saved innumerable lives,
and rendered the cruel process of exeission unneeessa-
tv. Of the Pills, it may be truly said that no disease of
the stomach or liver ever resisted their operation.
“Woman’s soft hand my infant cradle spread.”
Her gentle love bedecked my bridal bed;
By woman let my dying hours be nurst—
Her love the last fond solace as the first.”
isiti jcxLSi aa a xxa zsj 0
On the 24th ult., by Rev. R. E. Mills. Mr.
Thomas J. Horn, and Miss M. J. C. H. Darsy. all
of Pulaski county, Ga.
On the 26th April, by the Rev. Lucius A. Si-
monton, Mr. Oliver C. Wilbur, Jr. and Miss Mary
L. Pardee, all of Sparta Ga.
On the lstinst, at Howard ville, Macon County,
Ala., by the Rev. G. M. Petrie, Rob’t. H. Ramsay
of Montgomery, to Miss Alice M. daughter of
Maj. W. H. and Mrs Annette Howard of the for
mer place.
1PT M T S ^
M.M. Jnk A S3 x
JUST RECEIVED AT THE
Milledgeville Clothing Store,
HOTEL. NO. 1.
A LARGE assortment of HATS,
viz; BEEBE’S SUPER MOLE
SKIN, BLACK and FANCY CASSI-
MERE and FELT HATS ; also Wool,
Panama, Straw and Leghorn. Also a general
assortment of
YOUTHS AND BOY’S HATS.
A. C. YAIL, Ag’t.
May 11, 1658. 50 tf
NOTICE !
I FOREWARN all persons from tampering, se
ducing, decoying off, or liarbering any of my
children in any manner, for I air determined to
put that law in force against the offender.
GEORGE W. BLOW.
Wilkinson co., Ga., May 8th, 1858. 50 tf
NOTICE ! I
THE LAST CALL!!
T HE undersigned respectfully informs the debt
ors to the firm of Fair and Edwards, that they
must come forward and settle, either by Cash or
Note immediately, or their liabilities will be placed
in the hand# of the collecting officers.
Tin- books and accounts may be found at the
store of D. M. Edwards.
FATR & EDWARDS.
Milledgeville, May Uth, 1158. 50 4t.
AJiuiuiHtralor’H Male—Postponed.
\ GREEABLY to an order of the Court of Or
dinary of Baldwin county, will be sold before
the Court house door in the city of Milledgeville,
within the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday
in JUNE next, the Grist and Flouring Mill on
Deresaw Creek, together with 60 acres of land,
on which the Mill is situated. Also, one hnggy,
one negro man, and some tables and chairs, be
longing to the estate of Robt. McComb, deceased,
and sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors
of said deceased.
W. S. McCOMB, Adm’r.
May 1st, 1858. 60 tds.
Administrator’s Sale.
"YI7TLL be sold on tbe 1st Tuesday in July next
» » before the Court House door iu the town of
Hawkinsville, a negro man named Simon, a house
and lot in the town of Old Hartford, a bounty land
warrant No. not known, and one half lot of land
No. 331, lying in the 21st Dist of originally Wil
kinson, now Pulaski county. Sold as tlie proper
ty of Darling Jones dec’d., under an order of
Court, for the benefit of heirs and creditors.
JAS. H. JONES, Adm’r.
May 3rd 1858. 59 tds.
Administrator's Sale.
lots
orig-
TT17TLL be sold on the 1st Tuesday in July next,
» » of hind No. 144 and 145 in the 12th (list, of r
inally Houston now Pulaski county. Said sale to take
place before the Court House door, in the town of
Hawkinsville, underan order of Court, for the benefit
of lien's and creditors of Jos. A. Burch, dec'd.J
RUTH BURCH, Adm’x.
Mnv 3d 185.8. 50 tds.
GEORt JIA, Pulaski county.
W HEREAS, Edward. Leonard applies totne for let
ters of Administration on the estate of Isiuh Leon-
ord, late of Pulaski county, deceased.
These are there to cite and admonish all persons in
terested, to be and appear at my office within tbe time
prescribed by law, and show cause, if any they have,
why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my band and official signature this May
3d 1K58
50 5t. JNO. H. BRANTLY, Jr., Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Pulaski County.
W HEREAS, Batts, N. Mitchell Guardian of
John L. Fountain applies to me for dismis
sion from said trust.
These are therefore to cite ad zadmonish all
persons interested to be and appear at my office,
within the time prescribed by law and show cause
if any they have, why said application should not
be granted.
Given under mv hand at office this May. 6, 1828.
59 Ot. JNO. FI. BRANTLY, Jr. Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Pulaski county
TY/'HEREAS, John Bolinger, Administrator of
r T Phereby Simms I ite of said couuty deceased,
applies to mo for dismission from said trust.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
persons interested to be and appear at toy office
within the time prescribed by law, and show cause
if any they have, why said application should not
be granted.
Given under 1117 official signature. May 6, 1858.
50 inOin. JNO. H. BRNTLY, Jr. .Ord’y
Administrator's Sale,
AUILL be sold on the first Tuesday in JULY next*
• T before tlie Court House door in the town of
Hawkinsville, Lot of Land No. 225 in the 21st District
of Pulaski county. Sold as the property of Green-
berry Roach late of said county, deceased. Saiil sale
to take place under an order of Court, for the benefit
of the heirs and creditors of said estate.
M. H. BUNN, Adm’r.
May 6, 1858. 50 tds
Kninnucl Sheriff Male.—Postponed.
W ILL be sold before the Court House door
in the town of Swainsboro,Emanuel county,
on the first Tuesday in JUNE next, between the
usual hours of S3le, the following property to wit:
235 acres of land, more or less, adjoining lands
of William Holder, and others, levied on as the pro
perty of Janies I. Wiggins to satisfy sundry ti fas
issuedin a Justice Conrt 53rd DisL G. M. Eman
uel county, in favoi of James W. Snmner; fi fas
transferred to James H. Edenfield. Property point
ed out by said Edenfield.
DANIEL D. BOATRIGHT, Dept. Sii’ff.
Mav 3rd. 1852. 50 tds.
GEORGIA, Pulaski county.
W HEREAS, Jas. K Coombs applies to me for
letters of Guardianship, of the persons and
property of all the minor heirs not represented in
law, of Theophilus D. Boothe, late of said connty,
deceased
These are therefore to cite and admonish all per
sons interested, to be and appear at my office with
in tht time prescribed by law, and show cause,
if any they have, why said application shouiu not
be granted.
Given under my hand aud official signature, this
15th day of April, 1658.
50 5t. JOHN H. BRANTLY, Jr., Ord’ry.
A#uiaiilrat*r’a Male.
W ILL be sold before tlie Court House door,
in the town of Hawkinsville, Pulaski Coun
ty, on the first Tuesday in JUNE next, Lot of
Land No. 9, in the fourth District of Originally
Dooly now Pulaski County. Terms Cash.
B. B. JOHNSON, i Adm’rs.
O. CLARK, $
May 4th, 1858. 50 tds.
GEORGIA. Pulaski county.
W HERE AS, Bryant A. Wood, Adm’r of Jona
than Wood, late of said couuty, deceased, ap
plies to me for Dismission from said trust
These are therefore, to cite and admonish all
persons interested, to be and appear at my office
within 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
15th April, 1858.
50 m6ra. JOHN H. BRANTLY, Jr., Ord’ry.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
A LL persons indebted to John A. Tucker late
of said county, deceased, are hereby notified
that unless they make immediate payment, tin-
claims against them will be placed in the hands of
an officer for collection, and all persons having de
mands against said estate must present them with
in the time prescribed by law, or they will not be
paid unless compelled by the law.
WM. D. CONNER, Adm’r.
April 15th, 1858. 50 9t.
Administrator Sale.
W ILL be sold on the 1st Tuesday in JULY next
before the Court House door in the town of Haw-
kinsviBe all the real estate of John Holland dec’d, lving
on Gum-swamp Pulaski couuty— and at the same time
and place the negro property belonging to said estate
consisting of men women and children. Sold under au
order of Court, for the benefit of heirs and creditors.
JNO. D. WYNNE, Adm’r
May 3rd 1858, 50 tds.
Drs. Clarke & Ryan
H AVING desolved copartnership by mutual
consent on the 15th of February last, advise
all whe-are indebted, to come forward and settle
with e. XS. Clarke, who has the notes and ac
counts for collection.
Hawkinsville, Feb 15 1858. 50 8t.
Administrator’s Sale.
W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday iu July
next, before the Court House door, in the
town of Hawkinsville, Pulaski county, one negro
boy Bucli, sold as the property of James Lee
dec’d. Sold at the risk of Moses G. Lee, former
purchaser, who fails to comply with tbe Terms of
JAMES M. LEE, Adm’r.
May 4th 1858. , 50 9t.
Twiggs Sheriff Sale.
W ILL be sold before the Court House door in
the town of Marion,Twiggs connty, on the
first Tuesday in July next, in the legal hours of
sale, the following property to wit: One hundred
acres of land more or less, in the twenty seventh
district of said county, number not known, adjoin
ing lands of Jacob Jordan and others. Sold as
the property of Benjamin Golden Jr. to satisfy
three justice court fi fas, one in favor of John
Fitzpatrick vs. Benjamin Golden Jr. one in favor
of James Hammock vs. said Golden, oue in favor of
John W. Denning vs. said Golden, levy made and
returned to me by a constable.
JOHN RALEY, Dep. Sh’ff.
May 1st 1859, 50 tds.
GEORGIA, Twiggs county.
W HEREAS, William W. Bozeman administra
tor on tlie estate of Archclius Barnes, late of
said county deceased., applies to me for letters of
dismission from bis said trust, behaving fully ex
ecuted the same.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred aud creditors of said deceas
ed, to be and appear at my office on or by the first
day of December next, then and there to show
cause, if any, why said letters may no be grant
ed,
Given under my hand officially at Marion, May
3d 1858.
50 m6m. LEWIS SOLOMON, Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Wilkinson county.
W HEREAS, Lucius F. Ethridge, applies tome
tor letters of administration on the estate of
Lucinda Ethridge, late of said eounty dec’d.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said dec’d to
be and appear at my office on the first Monday iu
June next, and show cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under mv hand at office, this May 3rd
1358.
50 5t. JAMES C. BOWER, Ord’y.
S IXTY' days after date application will be made
to the court of Ordinary of Wilkinson county
for leave to sell the South corner of lot of land
number ninety four in the fourth district of said
couuty, being eighty three acres, belonging to
tbe estate of Lewis Ethridge, late of said couuty
deceased.
LUCIUS F. ETHRIDGE, Adm’r. de bonis non.
May 3d, 1858. [J c it] 50 9t.
IMPORTANT TO BUYERS OF
DRY-GOODS, cfcC-
W E are selling the GOODS I*urcliaw«l Ihiit
Meason, at juices far below that of any Store iu
the City. Last Seasons purchases we are selling at
Coni, and Cndrr. J. &. II. TREANOR-
Milleffgeville, April 30,1858. 49 tf
GEORGIA, Jasper county.
To all whom it may emteern.
AMOS BROWN having in proper form apjilieff to
me for letters of administration, with the Will annexed,
on the estate of Eleazar Lovejov, late of said county,
deceased. Tliis is to cite all and singular the kindred
of said deceased, to be and appear at my office on the
First Monday in June next, and show cause, if any,
why administration slionld not be granted the appli
cant. Given under my hand, at office, April 30, 1858.
49 5t P. P. LOVEJOV, Ord’y.
GEORGIA Jasper eouny.
To all irhum it may concern.
SARAH A. SMITH having in proper form applied
to me for permanent letters of Administration on
the estate of Zac’nariah Smith late of said County
deceased. This is to cite all and singular the kin
dred of said deceased to be at my office on the first
Monday in June next aud show cause if any why
Administration should not be granted the appli
cant. Given under my band at office April 3<lth
1858,—40 5t P.P.LOVEJOY Ord’y
w
03* THIS XS roxi TOU 43
IIO have not settled your Accounts with us up to
the First of tlie year. We cannot keep our books
open, TIIE ACCOUNTS MUST BE CLOSED either
by Cash or Notes. A word to tlie wise will suffice.
J. & H. TKEANOR.
Milledgeville, April 29, 1858. 49 tf
NEW AWD OXiD.
r F you want to see CHEAP GOODS, call and see
ours. We are selling Last Season’s STOCK at
COST, and UNDER. This Season’s PURCHASE at
l*riccH far Below that of anv other Store in the
City. J. & H. TREANOB.
Milledgeville, April 30, 1858. 49 tf
GEORGIA Jasper county.
To all whom it may Concern.
THOMAS J. LAZENBV having in proper form
applied to me for letters of Administration on the es
tate of Ellender Lazenby, late of Said county deed,
this is to cite all and singular the kindred and
creditors of said deceased to be at my office on the
first Monday in June next and show cause, if any
why Administration should not be granted the
applicant. Given under mv band at office, April
30th, 1858.—49 5t P. P LOVEJOY, Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Irwin county.
W HEREAS, Oliver H. Cook applies to me for
letters of Dismission from the Guardianship
of the estate of George D. Willcox, a minor orphan
of George Willcox, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all per
sons interested, to be and apjiear at my office with
in the time prescribed by law, and show eause, if
any they have, why said letters of Dismission
should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office this April 27th,
1858.
49 6t. M. HENDERSON. Ord’ry.
$1,000 A
$1,000 A YE
$1,000 A YE
$1,000 A YE.
$1,000 A YE
$1,000 A YE.
$1,000 A YE
YEAR! $1,000 A TEAK!!
A N AGENT is wanted in every
Town and County in the United
States, to engage in a respectable &.
AR. easy business, by which the above
jirotiis may be certainly realiz-
AR. ed. It is an article of daily consump
tion, andean Is- manufactured in the
AR. agent’s dwelling; secured by copy
right; sale us permanent ns flour. Ad-
AR. dress JAMES T. HORNE, Box No.
4,551, New York Post Office, inclos-
AK. itig one stamp to prepay postage.
For Philadelphia, New York, &c., From
savannah and ciiakleston.
e f, Cabin Passage to Philadelphia, $15
<" Excursion Tickets good tor Retum-
ing. up to January 1,1859, $35
Tickets from Philadelphia to Niagara Falls, fur
nished by the Agts. at Charleston and Savannah, $8
The well known First Class Side-Wheel Steamships,
Keystone State, Capt C. P. Marshmaa, and
State of Georgia, Capt. J. J. Garvin.
Now Form a Weekly Line for the NORTH, leaving
Cliai leston and Savannah on ultcmate SATURDAY’S,
as follows:
The Keystone State, from Charleston, May 8th, 22d;
June 5th, 19th; July 3d, 17tli and 3lot, See., leaving
Philadelphia the alternate Saturdays.
The State of Georgia, from Savannah, Mav 1st, 15th,
20th; June 12th, 26th; July 10th; and 24tli, Ac., leaving
Philadelphia the alternate Saturdays.
For safety and comfort, having superior State Rooms
these Ships are not surpassed by any on the Coast. One
Hundred Miles of the Route on Delaware River and
Bay —two nights at sea.
Fn Niagara Falla, lh* K-akca aad Caaada.
SHORTEST AND CHEAPEST ROUTE.
This Line connects at Philadelphia with the Great
Northwestern Rnil Road Route through to Niagara
Falls or Buffalo, in 1G hours from Philadelphia. Through
Tickets, with the privilege of stopping at Philadelphia
and ini-ennediate jioints, for sale by the Agents in Sa
vannah US'” Fare to Niagara or Buffalo, $23, Elmi
ra, $21, to Canandaigua, $22.
C. A. GREINER & Co., Agts., at Savannah.
T S. & T. G. BUDD, Agts., at Charleston.
May 3. 1858. 49 3m
Wool Carding and Weaving.
The Miiledgeiille
Manufacturing Company,
W OULD AGAIN CALL THE ATTENTION
ot the public to their New, and Improved
Machinery, tor Carding Wool, and Weaving Ker
seys. Having only had it in operation since last
Fall, it hasgiven unprecedented satisfaction in
CAXLBXNO S.OX.X.S,
AND
WEAVING KERSEYS.
PERSONS having woven their cloth at home,
will notice the fact that rolls carded by our ma*
cbinery are superior to any heretofore produced.
To merchants, we recommend the Kerseys of our
own manufactory, also our well known Ostiaburgs
Shirtings, Stripes and Yarns. Orders for them are
respectfully solicited, and should be directed to
the Milledgeville Manufacturing Company.
E. WAITZFELDER, Pres't.
Milledgeville, April 2‘ttli 1658.
P. S.—We pay the highest market price for
wool. 47 2m.
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3VOTIC E.
T HE Subscriber will continue tbe business of Waal
Carding and MANUFACTURING in Mir.-
LKDGEVILLE. Mv MACHINERY is ill GOOD ORDER,
and I ain determined not to be excelled by any, in tbe
Quality of my Work.
The Patronage of the Public is respectfully solic
ited. D. A. JEWELL.
Milledgeville, Ga.. May 1,1858. 49 tf
EMPLOYMENT.
$.10 a month and nil Eiprawi Paid.
A N AGENT is wanted in every town aud county In
the United States, to engage in a respectable and
ensv business, bv which the above profits may be cer
tainly realized. For fall particulars, address H. MON-
NE'fT & Co., corner of Broom and Mercersts.. New
York City, inclosing 1 postage stamp to pre-pay postage
DRY-GOODS!
T A riAT) fi A 1VTC5 Invites attention
J Al/UI) U AIN O, to his OPENING of
KTEW GOODS.
Having just returned from the North with a large
and complicated supply of
Spring DRY-ROODS, CI.OTHI.YC, Boots and
Shoos, Hals and Caps, Ac., kc.,
which will beoffeicdat prices cheaper than ever.
The following comprise a few of the many bar
gains offered:
Good bl’k. Silk for < nly 50 cents.
Varied assortment of Dress Lawns, from 10 ctsup.
2000 yds. good Calicoes at only 6] cts.
1800 “ “ Homespun 6$ “
500 “ “ ljyds wide blcb’d sheeting for 12jc.
100 doz. col’d. Hose at only 6^ cts pr pair.
100 “ Men’s Socks, at 6jc pr pair.
Every quality of Plain and Plaid 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 37£ cts.
Good BROGANS [for only 90 cts.]
An extensive aud 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
Ho!! For The New Store
ANTD THE
I1W GOODS.
... . PS
I HAVE AND WILL CONTINUE to receive for
the next WEEK, a HANDSOME and WELL
SELECTED stock of
DRY GOODS,
MILLINERY GOODS,
Which were bought CHEAP, and which I pro
pose to sell at EXTREMELY' LOW PRICES for
CASH. If any one doubts the asser
tion, they have only to call at tbe Xfew Store,
Opposite the Milledgeville Hotel.
Where I can show them a very nice French
Organdv Robes at $3,50, Jaeonent Organdy Dou-
ble 0 Skirt at $3,59 and $3,75, American Organdy
Robes at $1,40, Side Stripe Silk Robes at $25,
Flounced Silk Robes at $22, wortli more money,
Lawns, an endless variety from ten to 25 cents
per yard, 2,900 yards Madder Prints, at 9 cents,
colors warranted, 2,099 yards at 6i, fine figures
aud good colors.
Black Silk at 85 cents
per yard, better than can be bought elsewhere for
$1,00. A nice assortment of Summer silks at50
cents per yard. More of those Brilliants at 124
cents.
Marsailles for ladies basques, from 25 cents to
89 cents per yard.
Four Bales Stark Mill Sheetings at 9 cents, very
heavy. Three bales of Atlanta Mills at 64 cents,
worth more money in New York. More of the
wide sheetings at 25 cents, the last I can sell at
that price, some wider at 30 cents. A grand as
sortment of
nvb VM 11YI,
For Summer, some as low as 124cts.
59 doz ladies hose at 64 cents.
100 doz do do at 19 to 124 cents.
Men’s half hose at 64 cts and upv
Lace Mitts, a large assortment, from 30 cents up.
Embroideries, a nice lino. Also a fine assortment
WHICH IS COMPLETE, and at prices that
will astonish those who have been in the habit of
buying on a year’s credit. M v stock has been se
lected since tbe New York openings, which gave
me an opportunity to get the present Spring styles
and fashions. Also a good assortment of
STAftfOMM,
WHICH I will sell at about HALF She
Usual Prices.
W. G. LANTERMAN.
Milledgeville, April 7th, 1858-
p. S. Tlie opening for Millinery will take
place Wednesday, April 14th inst.46 tf.
COMPTON & CALLAWAY
H AVE now in Store, and aae receiving a large
and choice stoex of
Groceries & Hardware,
bought for Cash, which will be said in accordance
with the hard times
LOW FOR. CASH.
Persons in want of such articles would do well to
give us a call, aud leant the prices ef our goods
before buying elsewhere.
The Stock consists m patt of the following, to-
12 bbds. choice New Orleans Sugar.
15 hlids. choice XOLA88BB.
Stewart’s Genuine Clarified Sugars A, B and C.
Crushed, Powdered and Loaf Sugars.
Rio Java, Mocha, Maracaibo and Ceylon COF
FEES.
CHOCOLATE; Green and Black TSAS.
Gimrer, 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 Neatsfoot and
Train OILS.
Spirits Turpentine, Alcohol, Bar and Castile Soaps,
Powder, Shot. Lead, White Lead, Zinc, Paint,
Sperm, Patent. Adamantine 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 Sieves, Bucket Covers, Table Mats,
Wax Tapers, Front* Matches, Wood Matches,
Writing Paper, Wrapping Paper, Ink^&c.; and
Groceries given in exchange for Bee a Wax.
Milladgeville, March 23, 1858. 43 tf.