Newspaper Page Text
—
^ p rr i ;rI jUtirt-g.
Ukranatixw-U ouly <*red permanently by
i.mriC* A tUi-Rheumaltc J'omjtcrs,” as it if tin' only
i .w-4y extant that attack the root of the disease; afi
hejrs being ointments, embrocation*. Ate.,-arc nmrtly
dliative*.
It is sold, wholesale and retail by J. G Gibson,
iaiMUm, Go., and retailed by /arnet Herty, Milledg*
ville. Ga.
21 tf. •
/'Mod news for the afflicted. M Dyspep-
Ahu Liver Complain!. or indigestion, Ac.. &c-
1 As«reremedv«m Wfiwred by aslas the Nhrr
I rv Wine Ton* Billers- These hitters give
uumediate relief if xny d^sder-1 sUte of the
Stoma*. in •• ones of /nead-deyre:
,inu of sura its. less of appetite^ pun in> the side
. r A*#• th***p Hitters wil
MM
State Rights, and United States’ Right
Term*—*4 00 Per Annum. In .Idvaure.
and back, eootiveness Ac
crire relief at once, to any or all eft-te*. they
arefor sale by all the Dr»ggi*t<iin Milledge -
are for ^ Wul<> . $ :1 p ,. r gallon
ville.
ids |
rill I
<eyj
StCKKtss—A Prediction of
ie a.—We refer our readers to the follow-
’TistheStar Spangled Banner, oh, iong may it wave,
O’erthe Land of the Free, and the Home ofthe Brave.’
Tuesday Morning. June 1, 1858.
ASicEirScm
j extract from a medical Journal known a* the Mov-
"Z ir„-td, published by Jtadway & Co., the inventors
i»f the celebrated K. K. R. remedies. Hr. Kadwr.’tf
<-x-#erieoee in the treatment of malarkm* and infections
di«eaaef«ot only in our own country, but in South
A uerie* and the West Indie-s, and the wonderful
achievement.* of Ids Ready Relief, both as a preventive
Mud cure td Yellow K»*ver,Ch«h-nt, and other
,>[ violent character, entities his prediction to the
aerion*consideration of the people. It is well known
in thia city that iu 1849 Rad way’s Ready Relief was
the most successful remedy employed in tne treatment
Cholera, aud that in 1303, when Yellow Fever raged in
its most violent form in the State-ol Miss. l)r. bred
lk Page, with the use of the rejnody. gained a com
plete victory over the pestilence. W e therefore re*
comnieud our readers to the perusal ofthe following
hi tiele from the May number ol the Moving 1lo/id:
An Alarm--Foreshadowing ok Terrible Sick-
—Prevalence of Mallariuls Diseases.—As
Gtmrdianfl of the public health, it is our duty to give
the alarm when we discover the approach of dangerous
maladies,calculated to give the alarm wlieu we discov
er the approach of dangerous maU'iies, caleulat<*d to
ereate a general panic by the production of universal
sickness, disease and death. w 1 e are convinced that
dangers «.f the most terrible character, in the form ot
sickness and disease, will visit the greater portion of
our country the coining summer aud fall, in tiie form of
Flux. Yellow Fever, Dysentery, Ecver and Ague,
( holers, Ship Fever, Diarrho-a. Typhoid Fever, Hiilious
Fever,Cholera 3!orbus, Congestive Fevers, ami sick
ness of a more mild and less malignant character,
such ns Hilliousness, Cramps, sudden attacks of \ omit-
ing, Headac hes, Lsh»s<*iics8 id tin* Howels, Kush of
Jllnod to the Head, Chills and Fever, Dumb Ague, Ue
mittcntnnd Intermittent Fevei'S, Rheumatism, Neural
gia, Croup, Whoopiug C-ough, will run riot throughout
the length and breadth of the land.
Persons who are unfortunately tormented with
Son-a, L Ictr*, Breaking out, Prickly IK at. Roils, Scur
vy, and Chronic Disease, wiil sulfur greatly the coming
season.
The past Mild winter, succeed as it has been by the
frightful overflowing of the rivers, creeks, streams and
bavous iu tin- Southern and Western States, deluging
the face of the country for thousands of souare miles,
together w ith the heavy rains which drenched the
earth the past spring, followed, as wo predict by a llot
scorching summer, cannot fail to create a general siek-
ness. and quicken into existence, malarious diseases ot
the most malignant and violent character. I he hot
my* of the absorbing sail will summon from its murvliy
bed tlic noxious vapors and jioisouous exhalations ot
decayed vegetable and decouiDOsed matter, planted m
the soil, and nourished by the deluge ot the waters aud
dreucliings of the rain.
In giving this warning of the sure visitation of these
maladies, we likewise point out to the public the
means of protection against attacks, and the method ol
cure. In ltadway’s Ready Relict and Regulators, you
have a Preventive. If any or either of the diseases
above-named visit your community, ss epidemic*or
ot li< rwise, Radttay s Heady Rtluj, taken as a drink in
fuiiuc water three or four times per day, will fortify the
stiuiufch against the action of any jioisionous or mala
rious elements inhaled. The system thus fortified, tin*
malarious exhalation of gases enhaled U»ses »ls jKiwer,—
and health reigns throughout every ramification ot tin*
body. In all eases, when there are any diseases or
*iekness prevailing. tiie bowels, liver, vVe., should be
regulated with Railway s Regulators. The highest
medical authorities in the world endorse Railway's
Ready Relief as the best disinfectant in use. If af
flicted with any of these maladies above-named, Rail
way’s Relief and Regulators should be freely used, in
a few hours tin-patient will be out of danger.
For the Sores, Breaking out, Alc., Railway s Reno
vating Resolvent should be used. Provide yourself
with liiese remedies, and however terribly these dis
eases may rage, you are safe. Lei every planter,
farmer, householder, take w arning, and secure asup-
ply of Kadway’s Ready Relief and Regulator**, for in
r*ueh an liouryuti think imtof, tin*se imdadies may visit
von. With the Ready Relief to use tlie moment you
feel their appr«»fudi,you can quickly arrest their y
j. .# ss jmm! free your system from their present* ‘‘
FEDERAL US I o I OFFICE, (Mured to
the Corner of Hancock nnd Washington streets y )
OPPOSITF THE ( OI RT IIOTME.
NEW VOI.TJIE.
We enter, with to day's issue, upon the Twen
ty Ninth volume of the Federal Union.
We shall spare no efforts in the future to make
our paper worthy of the patronage of the public,
and especially worthy the support of the Demo*
ocratic Party of (Jeorgia.
In a few days we will begin to send out to all
our subscribers, a statement of their accounts with
us, and we hope our friends will respond prompt*
The present is a fitting time to make an appeal
to our subscribers in behalf of our Paper. How i
many of our present subscribers will send us one i
new one? Rememberthe paper will not be sent to
any new subscriber without the subscription j
money, two dollars, is paid in advance.
The Lniva A .loiiriinb, Ac.
We have bfeeu requested to >tate, that, ns Mr.-
Hines’ “Book of Legal Forms.’* subscribed for by-
the last Legislature, and to be sent out to the va
rious county officers, will not be ready for delivery
until the middle or hist of this month, Gov. Brown
has determined to delay sending out the Laws A:
Journals for a short time, that all the bioks to the
county officers may be sent out at the same time.
In the meantime, to avoid any inconvenience aris
ing from this delay, the Governor has sent by
mail, a copy of the laws of H57. just published, to
the Clerk of the Superior Court of each county in 1
the State. j
This arrangement not only more surely secures
the early delivery of all the hooks necessary to be j
destribnted, but it will save to the State several
hundred dollars.
lii i p Tool.
Our friends Grii-vo A. Clark, are furnishing a
number one article of Sober Water, (Soda Water,
we mean.) at their fount. Step in and try it.
Ilerly A Gesner's Soda Water is truly refresh
ing these hot times. Their syrups are prepared
with much taste. Gall in when dry, aud taste for
yourselt.
11:
j! Ot.
It is very strange that some people will endure Rheu
matic pains for days and nights, while a few applica
tions of Perry Dai is' Pain Killer, which can be pro
cured at any store, will entirely relieve them. 01 4t.
i I ii|M■ l‘ I oni,>nii) .
Our issue this week is upon paper manufact nred
by the Marietta Taper Co. Wo have been using
up a very large lot of paper, of an inferior quality
but our subscribers may feel assured that hercaftei
our issues will he upon paper as good, if not bettei
than the present. The Marietta Taper, if kept up
to the present quality, will he used by us in future.
We call the attention of our Georgia exchanges to
the texture of this Taper, and recommend them to
give the Marietta Taper Co., a trial.
We had ti e pleasure, a day or two ago, of
taking by the hand our old friend, and brother ed-
tor of the Monroe (La.) /.'easier, Robt. W. Jem-
lson Esq. He is on a visit to his relatives in this
county. Time lias made no change either in his
good looks or good spirits. We are always happy
to meet with those whose boyhood days we have
shared, whether iu the academic grove or in the
classic walls of the University. We hope when
ever any of the “boys” pass this way. they will
visit our sanctum.
I £--* RUSS’ DYSPEPTIC REMEDY has been
gaining the confidence of the Dyspeptics, untillt is now
pron:.unoed by all who have used it, to be the remedy j
lung sought for her just found. Many have used it and
have been entirely cured of that very distressing disease
Pi/spcp»ia, all who «re afflicted with that complaint
can have ait opjsrrumty of trying this remedy, by ap
plying to either of the Drag Stores in Milledgeville. St
:OY TO THE WORLD!
PERKY DAVIS’S
YeffdaJde Pain Killer!
Internal and External Remedy.
Shelby ville, Teliu, t let 15, 1H56.
Messrs. Terry Davis & Soli:
Sirs—Gratitude tayou, and duty to suffering human
ity, require that I should make known the great benefit
I have derived from the use of your truly valuable
Vegetable Tain Killer; and if by seeing this, any suffer
er will be induced, as I was, to give it a trial and be
healed, 1 shall be compensated a thousand fold.
Iu June, 1855, altera protracted illness of several
mouths, I was severely attacked with drowsiness, ver
tigo, when attempting to walk, dimness of sight, ac
companied by fever, difficulty of breathing. Ac. My
physician pronounced my case pneumonia, bordering
on the first stage of consumption; and after exhausting
his skill, declared positively that 1 had the consumption
that he could do nothing for me, and that I must die.
However, he advised me to use * * * * as the
best thing I could do. which I did, with no effect. I
then made use of four bottles of * * * * »
which proved iia /’icii-llt.
By this time my symptoms were, pain in tl
morning, evening, and during the night, darting pains
through the chest, burning in the palms of the bauds,
quick pulse, night sweat, difficulty of breathing, &c.,
when fortunately I gidiieid of the People’s Pamphlet,
iu which I saw the cases of Messrs. Itlinn, Cone, and
others, which induced ine try Perry Davis’s Vegetable
Tain Killer, and Grange as it may appear, I derived
more benefit from the use of one 25 cent botile, than 1
had done from all other niedieines. I have used four
bottles of the Pain Killer, and am hearty, and enjoy
better health than 1 have heretofore cone for a number
of years. I remain yours,
51 4t Gl'STAVUS A. CEL< >Y.
For sale by Druggists, and Grocer dealeis gener
al!'.—John B Moore A Co., Savannali; and Havi-
l iiid, Chichester & Co.. Augusta, Wholesale Agts
AI.FKK Ii JIAKItS, K«q., sii)-;
“My wife has been sorely afflicted with Dyspepsia
for the last year. During this time, she had used :o
man v medicines which seemed to aggravate rather than
remove the disease, that we almost despaired of her
recovery. Living in the country, she enjoyed all the
advantages of pure nirand excreis
I uteres ting .Tier I lags.
For more than a month prayer meetings have
been held daily, an ] sometimes twice a day, in
some of tile churches in this city. These meetings
have been well attended; and although very few
additions as yet, to the church, have been made,
the impress left on this community will be felt
hereafter. Union prayer meetings are now daily
held—two days at the respective churches; and
on Wednesday last the day was devoted to lasting
and prayer by the entire religious community.
bead, j be
' I” 1
•‘The Whnllg'tosi'llc IVIoiij nclli.”
Our good fiiends of the Montgomery Mail don't
like onr disparaging account of the Capitol of
Alabama; and as a set oil', we suppose, they pub
lish "Wliangdcudle’s” description of Milledgeville
as printed in the Macon 1‘riss, sometime last Win
ter. Wc copy the Mail's article entire, as we in
tend lo hilt fair. We are not surprised that our
contemporary, living in such a slow State as Ala
bama, should think their State House w as a big
building ; but as our friend Coyne has once seen
the State House of Georgia, we should suppose he
had not entirely forgotten it. It may be that it
has been so long since be was in our town, be
thinks of it as it looked to him twenty odd years
ago. Very likely. It he will undergo the afflic
tion of a ride over that slow “rail” from Mont
gomery to Columbus, and come to Milledgeville,
we can assure liiman entire recompense for his
trouble, in the first twenty miles ride over the
Central Railroad, after leaving Macon, and w hen
in town we will guaranty him plenty of
ool water; show him the parents of his
baby shad; give him a sight at the Capitol
grounds—a look at the Lunatic Asylum, a build
ing big enough to hold all the crazy people in
Alabama (and that’s saying a heap) the Southern
Commercial Convention included—and last of
all, we will guaranty him after settling his Hotel
bill, money enough to got home ! There’s an in
ducement lor you to come.
cli day she
d to be more enfeebled. With some diflii uly, I
persuaded her to take your llolinud Bitters, which, 1
am happy to state, has completely cured her.”
Sold by Grieve. & Clark, Milledgeville.
Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry.
From Ex-Alderman Perkins.
Boston, Feb. 3, 1S53.
Dr. S. W. Fowle. Dear Sir.—For several days I had
becu suffering from the effects of a severe cold, ac-
eompauied by a very sore thrust and sick headache,
which completely incapacitated me for Business i had
taken hut a small portion of a single bottle of this I America, ot flattening tl
Balsam, when I experienced immediate relief. My ; as the grossest barbarity
oongh was broken up at once, and my hip
relieved from the pressure which ha ! hr con
iul. I attribute this entirely to flic good effects o’
vour Wild Cherry, as I took no oilier medicine » hat
er r I cordially recommend ii to nil iny friends.
Respectfully yuan.
SAM’L. S PEKKrSS.
Nous genuine unless signed I. BUTTS on the
wrapper. For sale by E. J White, Milledge
ville.
I.rllrr froui Elsa. Ji-Ai-rMin llaris.
There is no man m whose heart burns a more
loyal devotion to the rights and honor of his native
South, than him w lio-e name beads this paragraph,
lie has never faltered—whether the test was made
oil the tented field or in the National forum. Bra
ver sons the South may have; but there is not one
to whom she could more confidently look to
guide her armies when night and tin- tempest
were around. Let those Southern men who have
suddenly been seized with a “Southern Rights”
fever, lead this letter. With such an emphatic
endorsatioii of the bill of Mr. English as Mr. Da
vis gives it. Southern men disposed to differ with
him, may well pause and reiiu’ct.
Western A Ailsaiit Kuil [ tire stranger to liim)Spt>ointed as a commissioner
Paid in, {for opening streets, which put some $d(X* in the
t|i|>ciil in Ui linll of Children.
We shudder at the custom of the Chinese in
stunting the natural growth of the feefof their
children by encasing them ui w ooden shoes ; and
regard the practice of a certain tribe of Indians in
hulls of their offspring
et iu this enlightened
ntirely j jay, we fiud intelligent advocates of the practice
jiam-j 0 j- confining children, three ;uid fuitr years o( age,
to books and w ooden benches six or eight hours
every day ! Some people arc so fond of display
ing childish precocity they stud the brains ot tiieir
tittle ones w ith ideas that should never enter their
1 eads for a half score of years to come, and make
them old before their childhood is passed. To all
such we earnestly commend the following from
Blackwood's Magazine:
“A child of three years of age' What should a
child three years old—nay, five or six years old—
be taught? Strong meats for weak digestion make
no bodily strength. Let there be nursery tales aud
nursery rhymes.
1 wouid say to every parent, especially to every
mother, sing to your children; tel. them pleasant
stories; if in the country, be not too careful lest
they get a little dirt upon their bauds and clothes ;
earth is very much akin to us all. and in children’s
out of door play soils them not inwardly. There
is in it a consanguinity between all features; bj
it we touch upon the common sympathy of our
first substauce, aud beget a kindness for our poor
relations, the brutes
Lot children have free, open air sport, and fear
i not though they make acquaintance with the jugs.
— ihe donkey and the chickens—they may form
Thomasville (Ga.) Enter-1 worse friendships with wiser-looki
Wc arc informed that f-Jo.000 were received at j packet ofthe comissiom-r fora very little labor
die State Treasury yesterday (Jist of May) as A fttr ll * e deieat of Wood, Mr. Busteed did not
the nett earnings of the W. & A. R. R. for the
month of May. The new passenger Depot at
Chattanooga is being rapidly erected. All neces
sary repairs upon the Road are being pushed for
ward with great energy. All these expenses are
promptly paid, ont of the earnings of the Road,
and the sums paid into the State Treasury are
only the nett profits
The Governor is redeeming his pledge that the
road should pay, and the Superintendent is estab
lishing for liimself the clraracter of one of the
first business men iu the State. The officers, ol the
Road from one end to the other, are gentlemen of
undoubted integrity and tine business qualifica
tions. Further comment is unnecessary. Ac
tions speak louder than words. They are paying
the money into the Treasury.
Vlr. i.esiirr'i Pen.
We find the following account of Mr. Gesner’s
experiment with the young Shad, in the 'outturn
I erord^r of last Tuesday. He deserves success, if
lie does not fully realise it:
6/iadfur the Alabama River —Many of our read
ers are aware of the fact that shad are not found in
the Waters that empty into the Gulf of Mexico, and
feel called upon to continue bis favors to Mr. Carr
whereupon a communication was published by
him in the Herald, (hostile to Busteed.) which the
counsel to the corporation deemed grossly libel
lous, and for w hich Mr. Carr was criminally indic
ted. The result has already been given. Wheth
er a new trial will be moved depends, we presume,
upon the future “communications” of the defend
ant. Busteed is a young man, not over thirty-
four, of Irish origin, who has risen from obscurity
to a front rank at the New York bar; and profes
sionally’ politically, and personally be is one of
the most popular lawyers in this city He is
politically impulsive and passionately enthusias
tic—a man who sticks to his friends “closer than a
brother.” The libel has not hurt him.
Another case of libel has occupied another of
our courts during the week—the case of Deyo rs.
the proprietors ofthe New York Express. The
plaintiff is an advertising agent, who ‘ run down”
the Express, and understated its circulation.—
Whereat the Messrs. Brooks denounced him as an
impostor, swindler &c Mr Deya claims dama
ges: the Brookses “justify,” and prove that when
the plaintiff was offering to bet that the circulation
of the Express was but 3,(HU) a day they were
printing about 30,000. The ease went to the jury
last night, and the verdict has not yet been re
ported. It is to be hoped that it will be such as
to prove a caution to those lying ‘advertising
agents” who, to suit their own purposes, are
all that find their way to the Chattahoochee and ^ terly regar ’ dIes8 of the injury they may’do to
beyond, are earned packed in ice. W by shad are thc pu bUg her .
The tragic topic of the week is the suicide of
beyond, are carried p
not found in the Gulf, we are unable to say, and
the question now is, will they live if carried aud
put into Gulf waters? Mr. Gesner, of our city, a
gentleman w ho has given the subject much study,
and every way qualified fur the experiment, left on
Wednesday la.-t with about thirteen hundred
young shad taken from the Oconee River, from
an inch to two inches long. They were put iu a
tank holding about a thousand galions of water,
and will be supplied with fresh water as needed
from the railroad tanks on the route.
Since the above was put in type, Mr. Gesner has
leturued home, aud furnished us with the follow
ing interesting facts relative to his experiments:
Mr. G., ascertained that the mean temperature of
the Oconee river was sixty-eight degrees Karen-
heit, and that it was necessary that the water in
the tank should be of the same temperature for the
well-being of the fish. Upon his arrival at Gordon,
lie found from the iufiuence of the heated air,
caught from the motion ofthe cars, and also the ex
posure of the tank to the air and sun, that the wa
ter grew warmer, and that thc thermometer rose to
seventy-eight degrees, being ten degrees higher
than the water from which they were originally
taken. This temperature caused the fish to grow
sickly and rise to the surtace; to counteract
which, it became necessary’ to use ice to reduce the
water to its proper temperature, which was found
“Frank Foirester,” in whom the dog and the
hare have lost one of tln-ir best friends We have
been badly shocked by his death, and scarcely
less so by the refusal of “the Church” to read
the “ritual” at his grave! Does anybody suppose
[that this exhibition of lioly contempt for the
'corpse uftlie poor sucide will have the effect to
deter men from self-destruction? Not at ail. It
will rather drive men to the act, in order to escape
from a world in which bigotry is so much more
abounding than charily. J>-sus of Nazareth would
have pitied even Judas; and paid a sad rei/uicscat
in pace over his unsightly remains. But “the
Church”—well, we must not speak of that.
The amusements of the week have not been
enlivened by novelties. The “Ravels” close, and
leave us to-morrow, after a run of nearly a quarter
of a century, with occasional interruptions,
making themselves and Niblo rich. The latter
gentleman is reputed to be worth half a million of
dollars, and lias neither wife nor child to inherit
it. And yet he hasn’t got enough'. Forrest is worth
nearly a million; and yet he feels the need of earn
ing more! The Marshal's, of “Broadway,” have
paid him in the last twenty years the handsome
sum of $300,000. Miss Cushman, who is on her
way to this city, forau engagement, is worth $300-
OiiO; and in the course of a few months will retire
Died in Houston county, Georgia, on 13th nit.’
of Consumption, Mrs. Martha A. Ivey, in the
thirty-seventh year of her age. She bore her pro
tracted illness with Christian fortitude and resig
nation. But a few moments before her departure
she called her friends and relatives to her bed side
and bid them a final farewell forever. She is gone
to that bourne from whence no traveller retnrns.
Teace be to her ashes. M.
Geo. Citizen please copy.
Oxygenated Bitters. This medicine is a scientific
remedy for Dyspepsia in all its forms. When taken
according to directions, it gives immediate relief, and, in
most cases, effects a permanent cure.
O. I. c.
T HAT the best Bargains is to be had at
JACOB GANS.
May 31, 1858.
1 tf.
JDXT DECEIVED—BARGAINS
HOMESPUN'S and CALICOES at GANS.
May 31,1858. 1 tf.
JUST RECEIVED —W H ITE
BARAGE for Scarfs
May 31, 1858
GANS.
I tf.
Just Received
W HITE Marsailles with trimmings for Basque
at GANS.
May 31st 1853
1 tf
Just Received.
E XTENSION HOOPS—Latest styles of Hoops
at GANS
May 31st 1858,
1 tf
Just lieceived!
I AKGE Lot of SWISS and JACONETT Bands
J Edgings and In
AND LIFE OF
RADFORD J. CROCKETT,
Now in Fulton County Jail, condemned to be bun;
on the 18th day of June,, 1858, for the murder ant
high-way robbery of Sam'l Landrum, near Atlanta,
on the 8th day of April. The strange and startling
.•ted with the life of this eccentric
adventures connect*'
young man, will interest and astonish all classes of
readers.
The book will be ready for delivery by the tat day
of June.
Any number less than four copies. 30 cents ench.—
heu tour or more copies are ordered to one address,
25 cents each. Postage stamps to nay the postage,
when the books are to be sent by mail, must always ac
company the order. The postage will be 3 cents on
each book.
Orders will be filled in the order they are received,
first come, first served. Address,
WZ&LXAM BAY.
Agent and Publisher, Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta, Ga., May 22d, 1858. 1 2t.
SELECT MALE SCH00I,
aA«ft>M5PO» 5IA,
S. E. SCUDDER. Principal
r J^HE next term will begin on the 6th of July, and
continue twenty-one weeks. Youth are prepared
either for business or for college. Number of pupils
limited to twenty. Kate of tuition. $100 per annum,
payable in advance or at the middle of each term, and
none admitted for less than one term. There w ill be
a few vacancies at the close of each term, and those
wishing to applv, are requested to do so as soon as pos
sible. None will be received but those of good moral
character. Three or four bo vs can be accommodated
in the family of the Principal.
Eaton ton, May 22nd, 18o8. 1 tC
WHO IS TIIE OWNER?
May 31 185S—l tf
iscrtiou, very cheap at
GANS.
Just Received!
tceecd admirably and to restore the fish to to | 1( . r v ;n a ; u ancient Rome, aud end lier days
their wonted vitality, Some seven or eight lam- j artistically.
died pounds ol ice was thus used before Mr. G.
anived at Montgomery, Ala.
Wo also learned another interesting fact, winch
was, that the Gulf stream which rises in the south
ern portion of the Gulf of Mexico, is ct a mean
temperature from eighty to ninety degrees, which
temperature is sufficient lo kni any shad, as Mr.
G. tried the experiment aud killed several of his.
We think we can now account lot tin; fact why
the Inn- white shad is not found in the Gulf of
Mexico, and hence ill the waters that empty into
it; for it is known that the Gulf Stream ffows be
tween llie Capes of Flotilla and Cuba. However,
as the waters of the Gulf bordering upon the
States receive the u;atcrs of a large number of riv
ers rising iu the western slopes of our mountain
ous legions, aisotlie waters of the great Mississip
pi, the water in the northern part ot the Gulf is
doubtless influenced liy the waters of those rivers,
and iliat the shad put into the Alabama will live
and propagate. The experiment is nevertheless in
teresting, and a full report of it by Mr. G.—of sev
eral failures and the present success—will he
found iu the Cotton floater <*«</ Ispit of thc South,
published at Montgomery, Ala
r I'he VIilSfodKi t’oiilurrucc hikI .Slavery.
The following Rule,oil the General Rule of ihe
Book of Discipline, was expunged by the General
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, at its late sessiou at Nashville.
"Rejoiced, By the delegates of the Annual Con
ferences of the Methodist Episcopal Chinch,
South, in General Conference assembled, that tiie
ruio forbidding “the buying and selling of men,
women and children, with an intention to enslave
JOKE of that small tittered LAWN, at 124
cts., worth more money, at
May 31, 1858.
GANS.
1 tf.
Last Tax Notice.
T WENTY days from this date I shall close my
Books; those failing to make returns by
that time will be defauiteu d, and double-taxed
J. J. GUMM, R. T. K.
May, 27tli 1858.
P. S. I can be found in M illedgeville until that
date. 1. 2t
We are lamenting the loss of the opera and the
departure of two of its largest and brightest “stars”
—Madame LaGrange and Signor Rancuni—who
sailed in the “Europa,” from Boston, on Wednes-|
dav. Mackav, tiie poet, also left in the same ship.
His tour in this country has been both successful, i
and deiigtful; and no foreign lecturer on literature
has ever left in the United States mole lrieuds and
fewer enemies Quiet genial unobtrusive aud truth
ful, his observations upon American life and mail- j
tiers breathe more of the spirit of tiie friend than of
the critic His volume of “Atlantic Sketches” will be
warmly welcomed.
COSMOPOLITAN.
LOST,
8 11
O N the 21stinst.,on ill** road from Sparta to
Little’s Ferry a silver Faro box tor the delivery
of which, to me. or information so that I recover it.
I will pay a reward of ten dollars.
NATH’L. BARNES.
Eatonton Ga. May 27th 1858. 1 4t
“ I'ltr South Nold.n
If our neighbor the Recorder, is satisfied with Ills
reply to our article of the 18th ult. we have only
to drop the subject l)e »usttbus, non disputan-
Jam cst.
“A JANTILLAS Sc
May 31st. 1858.
COST.
ling
a
H AT COST at
GANS
tf.
Dr. II' T. Hamilton.—From the following ex
tract it will be seen that the Rev. W.T. Hamilton
who fell so sadly a sew years ago, has been restor
ed to membership in the Presbyterian Church by
the Presbyterians of South Ala..
“Ah application was received from Dr. W. T.
Hamilton, formerly of Mobile, praying that the
sentence of suspension from the membership of
the Church resting on him might be removed.—
This petition together with the certificates of
eight or nine ministers and laymen personally ac
quainted with Mr. H., and now living in his
neighborhood, clearly showed lo all the members
of Presbytery that no good reason exists why the
ntence of suspension should not at once b
them, be expunged trom the General Rules of the j oioved from the applicant. The document
lead with (lie
Methodist Episcopal Church, South
We also append the remai Its of Bishop Pierce,
of Ga., in support of the action of Conference.
Bishop Pierce—Mr. Presiiletil, I desire to make
a remark calculated, perhaps, to allay the feeling of
the body in relation to the action just had. The
design of the Alabama Conference in originating
that resolution, and of the Annual Conferences
which liave supported it, is misapprehended hy
some. The whole philosophy of the proceeding
seems to be founded oil the tact, that it is uut the
province of the Church to decide any question
with reference to African slavery. Thu South
Church maintains that slavery is not a subject of
ecclesiastical legislation. The single object was,
that while we disclaimed the right of legislation I From Washington —Washington, May- 26.—The
upon that subject,we wished to mak- the Discipline j Seuate p . lsst .j tIle Hf„, en m ;|Uon bill w ithout the
coiitorin to that provision. I he Lontereuce, by its home valuati
reatest interest, and every heart
was tilled with gratitude to God for the unniistake-
able evidence they afforded of the prudence of
Dr. H. The whole matter was referred to the Ju
dicial Committee, who at a subsequent session
brought in a report recommending the removal ot
the sentence of suspension from Dr. 1L, ami di
retting him to seek admission to the communion
of the Church where he might find it most con
venient.”—Cuncbralin Cazeth.
A young gentleman who has just married a
little beauty says she would have been taller, but
she is made of such prseious materials that nature
could at afford it.
ition amendment. The House discuss
ed the civil appropriation bill. The sesiou was
very quiet.
action this morning,has not parted w ith its author
ity’ of the Church over its members, in any respect.
Et ery member ofthe Church claims to he a loyal cit
izen’We declare here that African slavery is a pure- .
ly civil institution;; and there is no reason fur alarm Railroad Limn niton. \\ ashingtoa,
about losing Church control. If wr toiu to the I '“C Raiiruail Convention aujourne
23d Ai tide of Religion, we shall find there that the
Church retains its proper authority over its mem
bers with relereuce to iliis subject. We therefore
by that act, simply maintain our original position
—that of having uotliing'to do w ith the subject of
slavery more than any other civil matter over
which the laws of the country are extended. I
beg thc broth-ra therefore to he easy. There is
nothing here to warrant any construction looking
towards a repeal of the laws of tiie United States
in repaid to the African slave trade. No occasion
for sensitiveness, nor for any legislation on the sub
ject anywhere else. No harm has been done to
anybody to day. We have only’ set ourselves
right on a vexed question: and we may safely defy
ail the efforts of our enemies. North and South, to
damage the Church for taking a clear position
upon this subject.
U ho
often admin
Mav 20.—
-day The
Postmaster General has granted an order for one
daily mail from New York to New Orleans \ i t
East Tennessee and Virginia Railroad for a year
commencing with the 1st of July, after that time
there will be a double daily service over the same
route.
A contract has also been ordered for a bi-mo nth-
yb mail from New Orleans via the Tehuantepec
route, in connection yvirb the above, which it is
believed will shorten the time between New York
and 8an Francisco ten days.
EXECUTIVE DEPABTflEVT, )
Mii.t.r.DGEVlLt.K Ga , June 1st., 1858. )
GEOKTIA,
BY JOSEPH E. BROWN,
Governor of said State.
T O all and singular the Presidents and Cash
iers of Banks and Banking Institutions in
the Stale of Georgia:
In pursuance of an act of the General Assem
bly, entitled “sin act to change, point out and
re gulate the manner in which the retnrns of the
several Banking Institutions of this State shall
hereafter be made.” Approved February 21st.
18511.” I ilo therefore, hereby call upon you and
and require each and every one of such Banks or
Banking Institutions to make and transmit to
me, within thirty days of the date hereof, a just
and true return under the oaths or affirmation of
its President ami Cashier, of the state and condi
tion of such Bank or Banking Institution, with
the names of its President an Directors, and a list
of its stockholders, on the day of the regular
weekly meeting of the President, and Directors
thereof next preceding the date of this requisition;
and it is also hereby required, that each and every
one of such Banks and Banking Institutions shall
set forth as now required by law in their respec
tive returns the good, bad and doubtful debts of
each Bank or Banking Institution respectively.
In pursuance of the eleventh section of an act of
the General Assembly of this State passed at the
session of 1857, entitled “An act to provide
against the forfeiture of the several Bank Chart-
era in this State on account of non-specie pay
ment for a given time, and for other pur
pose therein named,” it is further required
that the President and Cashier of each of such
Bank or Banking Institution in their affidavits to
their respective returns as hereinbefore required,
shall state that the Bank of yvliich they are offi
cers has not, hy itself, its officers or agents, in liny
particular violated the provisions of the last recited
act
Giya n under my band and seal of the Execu
tive Department at the Capitol, in Milledge
ville, this the 1st dav of June, 185-k
JOSEPH E. BROWN.
Bv the Governor;
H. H W vnttts, Sec’y r Ex. Dep't.
June 1st, lsr,-’. 1 2t.
JjELIVEUEDto the Jaiior of Chatham county,by the
Sheriff of the county,
A negro woman who calls herself YIRGI1VIA or
CI1MIV IT. She is stout built, 4 feet, 91-2 inches high,
anil about twenty-five or thirty years of age, she says
that she was owned by Mr. James Dobbins of Halifax.
Virginia, and that her former master was Dr. Patrick
Foster, that her owner sold her to a trader, and she
strayed from the gang, which said trader had with him;
said* woman is black; ami I think 1ms been stolen. The
owner is requested to come forward, prove property,
and pay expenses, otherwise, the Sheriff wi"
if is
SPRINGS.
NCE the last Season I have rad
cally changed the appearance of
apne
:ed t
flL
nd pay expenses, otherwise, the SShentt will be diree-
*d l»v the Justices of the Inferior Court of this county,
to sell said slave as the law directs. She was lodged In
Jail iu June last.
CHARLES VAN HORN, Jailor.
May 25th, 1858. 1 im.
SlOO REWARD
yy^TLLbe paid for the apprehension anil deliv
y at the Penitentiary in Milledgeville, ot
JOHN HEATH, a convict, who escaped on the
24tb day of May, 1858, from said Penitentiary, or
I will pay fifty dollars for Iris lodgment in any
safe Jail so I can get him.
Said Heath is 24 years of age, fair complexion,
light sandy hair, and blue eyes—was sentenced
from Crawford county. Ga., for the offence of
Simple Larceny.
eli McConnell,
Princ'pl Keeper G. P.
May 25th, 18.58. I 2t.
GEORGIA, Wilkinson County.
\\J HEUEAS. George W. Blow appplies to me
t v for letters of Administration on the estate
of Andrew W. Hawkins, late of said County, de
ceased.
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 'tn the first monday
in July next, and show cause,‘if any they have,
why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at oftiee, this May 27th
1858.
1 5t. JAMES C. BOWER, Ord'y.
S, 1
the Court of Ordinary, of Wilkinson county, for
leave to sell fifty acres of land, in the third District of
said county, number not known, but known a* the
Eastern part of the lot whereou Mary Hogan now lives,
adjoining lands of Parks and others Said land be-
lon£iugto the estate of John G- R Hogan, late of said
county, deceased.
ERASMUS CULLOCK, Ex’r.
MARY HOGAN, Kx’rx.
May 25th, 1858. 1 i>t
ings in such a manner as will comince,
most to the convenience and comfort of my guests.
The Balking Hoaxes are in good repair, and an
ample supply of pure water in readiness.
'I he re are FOUR 8PE1NGS immediately an the
campus—CSialy beat *, .Selphur, and Free Stone.
The excellence of these, waters, especially the
Chalybeate, in the core of Chronic Diarrhoea.
Dyspepsia, Kidney asu) Eruptive Diseases, has
been tested too often, and their curative powers
too widely known, to require any extended ac
count of them.
To all those who are generally debilitated the
Chalybeate water is earnestly recommended, from
whatever ciittse the debility may have originated.
It is also an invaluable remedy fcr a great many of
the diseases to which the female constitution is
subject. To those who have not, and wish an ap
petite, I say
Come an* DtiiA at the Fount of nature.
To all those who are scekiag pleasure, pleasant
temperature, and pure air. we emphatically say
“here is ihe place.” We have had visitors who
have been to the various Watering Places at the
North in quest of health, who found no relief until
they came t» Iffwse Springs.
The Chalybeate Springs are situated m Mer-
riwetlier County. 2M miles from Geneva (on tho
Muscogee Railroad.) also the same distance front
Thomastoa (the terminus of the Barnesville A
Thomastou Railroad.) There will be a DAILY
LINE OF COACHES from both these places TO
THE SPRINGS',
I also take the liberty here to state that the
WARM SPRINGS are ia readiness far the ac
commodation oi Visitors. They are only 7 miles
from the Chalybeate, to and from which theru
will be daily Coaches.
Permit me to return grateful thanks for past
patronage, and extend a cordial invitation fertile
eusuiug season^
ISAAC CHENEY.
Chalybeate Springs,
MerriwelherCo.. Ga.. May life]), 1858. 522m.
ArOATRNBOF
O” $7O,OOO!!!-£0
TO BE HAD
FOR TEN DOLLARS!
SWAN & CO’S., LOTTERIES.
Authorized Ly the State of Georgia.
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 JUNE, 1858, at AUGUSTA, Georgia, in
public, under the superintendence of Commission
ers.
CLASS 18,
To be drawn in the city ot August*, Ga., in public
Satwrday, June 5th, 1855.
CLASS 19,
To be drawn in tire city of Augusta,Ga., in public
Saturday, June 12th, 186S.
CLASS 20,
To be drawn in the city of Augusta, Ga.,in public
Saturday, June 19fA, IS5S.
CLASS 21,
To be drawn in the city of Augusta, Ga., in pubile
Saturday, June 2tith, 1858.
On the plan of Single Numbers. Five thous
and four bundled and eighty-five prizes. Nearly
one prize to every nine tickets.
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME*
Notice to Deblors nnd Creditors.
L LL persons having demands against the estate of
a John G. R. Hogan, late of Wilkinson county, de-
asud, are hereby requested to present them in legal
form for payment. All who are indebted to said estate
will please make immediate payment.
ERASMUS BULLOCH, Ex’r.
MARY HGGAN, Errx
May 25th, 1858. 1 9t.
NEW LOT CLOTHING.
FUST KECEIVED—Blac
.1 Liu ;n RAGLANS at
May 31, 1858.
Alapaca Raglans
GANS.
1 tf.
Tu iggs Sheriff Sale.
7TLL be sold before the Court House door in the
ran of Marion, Twiggs county, on the first
Tuesday iu JULY next, the following property, to-
w
Fit :
1U1 l-1 acres of land, it beinjr the South half of lot,
(number not known,) in the 27th Dist. of originally
Wilkinson now Twiggs County, adjoining Jacob Jordan
■ nd others; levied upon as tiie property of Benjamin
Goldiug, (who is now living upon and in possession of
th«* same) to satisfy a fi fa from Twiggs Superior Court
in favor of Hubbard T. Reynolds vs said Golding, pro
perty pointed out by plaintiff.
Also 50 acres of land, number not known, in said dis
trict and county, adjoiniug the widow Edmondson and
ot! **rs. it being in the south comer of said lot; levied on
property of Mary Hollingsworth to satisfy afi fa
from Twiggs Superior Court, in favor of the officers of
Court vs said Hollingsworth.
J. RA1LY, D. Sh’ff
May, 24, 1858. 1 tds
i the piece of Poetry
ir lit.st page, under the head of the “Wife’s Ap- i tl! ’’ H'iti<h steamer Styx, and interpose
i , • . •. vi , guns between the Uritish cruisers and
sal; and we print it again, and ask our readers | | ,
pea
il .my
[Correspondence of the N. Y. Herald, j
Washington, May 22, 1858.
The Secretary of the Navy has just issued or
ders to Commander Hartstcne to proceed immediate
ly to New York and assume command of the
steamer A retie,also to commander John Rodgers to
take the command ofthe steamer Water Witch, also
at the Brooklyn Navy Yard—to lit them out with
out delay, and proceed to the Gulf in search of
American
d our mer-
w
vf them know who wrote it.
Wnllicr am! Niearngiia.
Our contemporary of lie- Montgomery
.V Gazette, speaking of Gcu'l Walker’s Speech at
Cahaba, Ala., says:
m
| Oilier vessels will follow as rapidly as they can
j be prepared for the service.
j Tin; Frcsidant is determined to put a stop to
Advertiser | these outrages at once, and if a collision should
result, the responsibility must rest upon the Brit
ish Government which gave the offensive orders.
;md the English Minister here, who doubtless k ew
“Mr. Buchanan lias done all he could—he has the instructions which had been given to their of-
scl.arged his whole duty, and even more than his | fieers on that station.
Senator Mallory reported to-day from bis com
mittee a bill authorizing the construction of six
screw sloops of-war, of draught not to exceed four
teen feet, one to be a side-wheel steamer for the
China seas, with draught of eight feet only.
The House Naval Committee will report a bill
on Monday for the immediate construction of ten
gun-boats, and it is understood the Committee on
kicreas-
duty, lo prevent the success of the movement.—
Now, we think the better policy is, to let Walker
alone. Let him prosecute bis movements in Nica
ragua, so long as be commits no overt act against
existing statutes The federal forces might arrest
Walker five hundred times, bring him back to the
United States, and lie would go again—Nicaragua
ought and will be Americanized.”
We think if Walker goes back to “prosecute j foreign relations w ill move to amend by
will commit an
assortment of HATS,
iz: BEEBE’S SUPER MOLE-
KIN, BLACK and FANCY CASSI-
aeres of pine land, more or less, lying I MERE and FELT HATS ; also Wool,
Also
his movements in Nicaragua,” lie
“overt act against existing statutes.”
It Nicaragua is to bo Americanize
hope so, Walker is not the man to do it.
1. and we
■*ul>. Woe.
We arc greatly obliged to Senator Toombs 1
bis many favors in the shape of official docuuien!
books Ac.
ing the number to thirty.
J lie fueling ol Congress is strong on the subject
of the outrages by England, and it is believed
these measures will pass by an almost unanimous
vote
The prompt measures taken by tho Navy D* -
partment to day are due to the personal efforts of
Senator Mallory and Governor Winslow of the
Senate and House naval committees.
Iropx In Hiddle t.corgra.
We are allowed to make an extract from a let
ter to a gentleman of this city, from an intelligent
planter of Marion county, in this State:
“Planter’s prospects are very favorable at pres
ent, in this county, C >ru is not large, but is regu
lar and doing well. Cotton is also small, but the
stands arc first-rate, and, it we should have favor
able seasons, this county will make a larger crop
than at any time for ten years
"People are notv cutting wheat, pretty general
ly. On some plantations the crops are good, but
there is great complant of the rust. We shall make
barley an average crop in this section, though, in
occasional instances, the yield will be very heavy.
JIv own is one of the best average crops I know
.of.”
Wild Honey-—Tin- Thomasville (Ga.) Enter- j worse friendships with wiser-looking one
/-•rest, says—On Monday last, we had the pleasure courage familiarity with all tliat love tocouit them
"f eating some very exellent honey taken from a I—dumb animals love children, aud children love
bee-trcc cut by Mr. John Hall, in the river swantp : them.
about six miles above this place. The tree in Above all things make them loving—then they
w hich tiie bees had taken up their abode was a
large cypress, and after it was cut Aid open* d,
there was taken therefrom fourteen gallous of
liquid honey. In it was fourteen si/uare feel of
sealed comb all nice and in good condition. This
>. a.s the quantity actually carried away.
will be gentle and obedient; and then, also, par
ents, if von become old and poor, these will be
better than friends that nev* r neglect you. Chil
dren brought up lovingly at your knee will never
shut their doors upon yon, and point tvlerc they
would have you go.
Sew York Items.
From an interesting letter from New York City
to the Washington Union, of 23rd nit, we clip thc
following:
Tne great libel case of Busteed vs. Carr has
made a good deal ot excitement, both personals
and political. It terminated yesterday hy the
disagreement of the jury, who, aKer deliberating
" some tlmty-six hours, came into court, reported a
tie vole, and declared that they could never come
to a unanimous verdict. It is understood that tiie
six w ho refused to convict took the ground tiial
the communication published by Mr. Carr in the
Herald contained no libel on Mr. Busteed, the
counsel to the corporation. It certainly redacted
upon his official character aud conduct; and was
evidently written tortile purpose ot injuring him
in the estimation of ihe public, both personally
and officially. Aud the Judge chaigtd to this
effect. The Case inis been conducted with great
vigor aud ability on both sides; John Graham,
esq-, acting Jisluct attorney for the prosecution,
and ex-Juuge James K. Whiting for the the de
fence. 'I be case occupied five day s, and the court
room was densely thronged during the whole
time. As a close, compact, legal, logical argu
ment, Mr. Graham's address to the jury has rarely
been surpa-.sed. It was also interspersed with
passages of pathetic eloquence that brought a
mist into‘‘eyes unused to tfie melting mood. —
There is a serene severity iu Graham’s manner
tliat is exceedingly effective. His weapon is a
keen Damascus blade w reathed with iiowers.—
Although in this case the defendant. Thomas N.
Carr, was formally on trial, yet, in the effort to
justify the libel, Mr. Busteed became actually the
party tried; and his nuunrolls personal aud polit
ical triends are rejoicing over the triumphant vindi
cation of his official character and conduct. Ihe
office is one involving great labor and responsi
bility. The salary is .flg.otHj ayear and, the office
elective. Mr. Busteed was originally nominated
to the post by Mayor Wood to fill tne uuexpired
term ui the late lament* I Lorenzo B. Shepard, and
confirmed by the couimou council. Hu was sub
sequently elected for tho term of three years by
some loity tliousaud votes, the largest number
ever polled for a city officer. At the instance of
Mayor Wood, Mr. Busteed got Mr. Carr, (an en-
Rtoody Fight in Kansas.—New Y r ORK, May 27. |
— Despatches from Kansas state that a fight had
occurred between the settlers who were expelled
from Lynn county, and Montgomery and his gang,
w ho expelled them. The battle took place near
Fort Scott, and ten of Montgomery’s gang were
killed. -
A Curd
From Samtel Swan & Co.—To the Ptblic.
The extraordinary course pursued by the rival
managers of different Lotteries to injure us be
cause our liberal schemes, aud prompt manner of
doing business, lias materially affected them, com
pels us to call special attention to the facts, which
all who deal with us know already : that is, that
our Latteries are legal; the managers and trustees
honest and honorable men; that we have sold more
prizes in the last twelve months than all other
Lotteries in the Union; and that they have been
promptly cashed in all cases on presentation.
The effort to injure us is aimed not only at our
business by onr rivals, but is also intended to act
politically on one of our partners; and we assure
our friends and the public that with otr con
cern all is right, and this, the legal investi
gation which we shall urge to a hearing, will fully
demonstrate. In the meantime our business will
he conducted as usual.
SAMUEL SWAN & Co..
LOTTERY MANAGERS,
Augusta Georgia.
June 1st 1858, ] 3t.
“Woman’s soft hand my infant cradle spread.”
Her gentle love bedecked my bridal bod;
By woman let my dying hours be nurst—
Her love the last fond solace as the first.”
iYZ-I jAA.LTA IS Litl UEJ,,
In this city, on Monday morning, 31st nit., by
the Rev. Mr. Flinn, Mr. Charles B Mcnoay and
Miss Victoria Bivins.
In Irwinton, on Thursday 20th u!t, by the Rev.
Mr. Corley, N. A. Carswell Esq., to Miss Ellen P.
R. Raines, all of the former place.
In Twiggs county on 6th ult., by Rev. J. Dun-
woody, Col- W. M. Varnun of Dahlonega, Ga.,
to Miss. Susan L. Saxon, of Twiggs county.
Kmiiniirl Shcrilf Stnlr.
1 LL be sold before the Court house door iu
the town of Swainshoro Emanuel county,
on the first Tm-sdav in JULY next, within the
usual hours ol sale the following property to
u it
7*;0 acres of land, more nr less, lying on the wa
ters of Canuoochee adjoining lands of Lewis
Collins aud others, levied as the property of Henry
G. Warren, to satisfy one Justice Court fi fa, in
favor of John R. Prescot t vs. .Simeon Warren prin
cipal and Henry G. Warren security. Property
pointed out by defendant. Levied on and returned
to me by a constable.
Also at the same time and place will be sold 825
acres of laud, more or less, lying on Jacks Creek
adjoining lands of G. W. Philips. Levied on as
the property of William Phillips Sen. to satisfy
two Justice Court fi fas in favor of John Johnson
vs. Emery Manor principal and William Phillips
security. Levied on aud returned to mo hy a I
constable.
Also I .Oil.
on the Big Ohoopie river, adjoining lands of Chas
McCullough and others, also one other tract con
taining 250 acres, more or less, adjoining said Mc
Cullough, all levied on As the property of Charles
McCullough, to satisfy two fi fas, one issued from
Emanuel Inferior Court in favor of Jehu Everett,
one issued from Emauaiel Superior Court, in favor
of Rufus Knight vs. Charles McCullough. Prop
erty pointed ouPby defendant.
Also, 444 acres of land, more or less, lying on
Penelton creek, adjoining E. T. Mosely and others,
aiso one other tract containing 101 acres, more or
less, adjoining E. T. Mosely and others, also one
Negro mau named Charles, about 27 years of ago,
all levied on as the property of Hubert J. Pugbly,
t* satisfy sixteen Justice Court ti fas,nine ;a favor of
Solomon Williamson. Property pointed out by
defendant. Seven ti fas in favor of Samuel C.
Williamson. Property pointed out by Plaintiff,
Levied on and returned lo me by a Constable.
Also, at the nine time and place, will be sold
3i)0 aerosol pine iaud. more or less, lying on tln-
Canoochec, adjoining lauds of Jetiin Bird and
others; evied on as the property of Benjamin
La a is to satisfy one Justice Court, fi fas issued from
a Justice Court 351st Dist. G M, Tatnal county,
iu favor of Jackson Bird vs. Benjamin Lewis.
Property pointed out hy plaintiff.
DANIEL D. BOATRIGHT, D. Sh'ff.
May 27 th, 1858. 1 tds.
Willros Mltcrifl Xnle.
VtnLL be sold bef. re the Court House door in the
T t town of Abhvville, Wilicox county, on the First
Tuesday in AUGUST next, within the legal hours of
sale, the following property, to-wit:
Lot of land No. 53, in the 8th Disk of originally Dooly
now Willeox county; levied on us the property of Miles
Harrell, to satisfy one fi fa from Pulaski Superior Court,
in favor of Sarah A. Ray, Administratrix of John W.
Ray, deceased, vs Miles Harrell; levy made and re
turned to me b> E A. Pollock, D Sheriff ofPulaski Co.
JOSEPH S. GRAHAM, Sheriff.
May 4, 1S58. I tds
To be Drawn each Saturday in JUNE!
1 Prize of
$711,000
4
900
1 “
30.000
4
800
I “
10,000
4
700
1 “
5,000
4
600
1 “
4,000
50 “
500
1
3,000
50 “
300
1 “
1,500
100 “
125
4 “
1,000
230 “
100
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
4 Prizes of $4im apx. to $70,000 prz.
are $1,600
4 “ 300 “
30,000
1,200
4
200 “
10,000 “
800
4
125 “
5,000
500
4
100 “
4,000
400
4
75 “
3,000
300
4
5,000
50 “
20 are
1,500
200
100,000
$320,000
5,485 Prizes amounting to
WH0LS TICKETS $10, HALFES $5, QUARTERS $2*.
PLAN OF THE LOTTERY.
The Numbers from 1 to 50,000, corresponding
with those Numbers on the Tickets printed on
separate slips of paper, are encircled with small
tin tubes and placed ‘
in one Wheel.
The first 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 aud Prize drawn out are opened and ex
hibited to the audience, and registered by the Com*
missioners; the Prize being placed against the
Number drawn. This operation is repeated until
all the Prizes are drawn out.
Approximation Prizes.—The two preceding and
the two succeeding Numbers to those drawing the
first 7 Prizes will be entitled to the 28 Approxima-
No. 11250
tiou Prizes. For example: if Ticket
draws the $70,000 Prize, those Tickets numbered
11248, 11249, 11251, 11252, will each be entitled
HATS!
JUST RECEIVED AT THE
Milledgeville Clothing Store,
HOTEL, NO. L
to $400. If Ticket No. 550 draws the $30,000 prize,
Y52 will
A large
L \_ vij
general
Panama, Straw and Leghorn,
assortment of
YOUTHS AND BOY’S HATS.
A. C. VAIL, Ag’t.
May 11, 1858. 50 tf
RICKETY DICK,
: lots TC-jr.
NfirriJ! Mnlu.
\VTILL be s.»!d before tlie Court Hou^e door, in the
▼ ▼ town of Dousrlass, Coffee county, Ga., on the
tire»t Tuesday in JU’LY next, between tiie u*ual hours
of sale, the following property to-wit:
Three hundred acres of Land, it beiii" the oast side
of L »t number 153, in the first District of originally
Appling, now Coffee county: Levied oil as the prop
erty of Alfred A. Smith, to satisfy sundry fi fas issued
from a Justice C* uu t iu and for the 437th District, G.
M., of said county, in favor of John Taylor and George
W. Wilcox; Levied on by Henry Kiiis, Baiiilf, and re
turned to me.
JAMES M. WILCOX, D. Sh’ff..
May 12th, 1*58. 1 tds
w
XYilkinaoit tthrritr Nnlr.
'ILL be sold <«n the first Tuesday in JULY next,
,vit Bin the usual hours of safe, at the Court
House in Irwinton, the following property to-wit:
One aundred acres of Land, being the South-West
half of the lot on which William Merchant now lives,
number not known, but adjoining lauds of George Mc-
C'nllnrs and Littleton Brannan, in the 4th District, as
the property of said Merchant, to satisfy a ti la McMa
hon and Dongle vs: Win. .Merchant aud Jacob Paulk
endorsers.
Also, 300 acres of laud, more or less, in the ltu Dis
trict of Wilkinson county, adjoining land of Win.
Brnuer, T. Jones nnd Jo* I Butler, as the property of
James T. Hudson to satisfy a fi fa Noble Lyon
vs: James T. Hudson, Moses J. Thompson, security,
and Wm. Honeycutt security on stay. The above
levy made 3d July. 1357. ah*l at ApnlConrt illegal
ity overruled and ti fa ordered to proceed.
Also, **ne house and lot in the town of Irwinton,
known as the old school house lot, adjoining J C. Bow
er and Mrs. Bush as the property of J. T. Hudson to
satisfy a fi fa Sam’l Sanders vs: J. T. Hudson and B. C.
Kingeiy security on stay: Levy made and returned to
me by M. Denson, Constable.
Also, one bouse and lot, the same as hist mentioned;
as the property of Janies T- Hudson, to satisfy a fi fa
for rent, in favor .3. B. Morphy vs: J. T. Hudson.
ISAAC LINDSEY, D Sh’ff.
May 27th, 1858 ltd*.
Is the tittle of the new story commenced in the New
York PICAYUNE, May 22d.' This story is written by
the populor
AUTHOR OF DAVID DCFFICKS.
The PICAYUNE contains three regular features
which are each seperately worth the price of subscrip
tion. “The Candy Store” is a department full of sweet
things for the laities, aud is worth the whole subscription
of tiie paper.
“The Puzzle Department” is full of Rebuses, Co
nundrums, Puzzles, Sec., Set., and is in itself sufficient
to amuse a whole family, from Sissy up to Granpa, for
a week or more.
The continuous tab*, of which there will be always
our running through tha paper, will he written by on*-
of the beat writers in this country. Mr. O’Brien, the
author of “Diamond Lens,” has just completed his story
called “From Hand to Mouth," whilst the humorous
story of “RICKETY DICK, **tt, I LOVE YOU” is by
that most popular writer the author of “DAVID DUR-
F1CKS.”
Besides the three above named features, the PIC
AYUNE contains ench week from fifteen to twenty
amusing pictures hy “Thc Triangle.*’ Amusing, mer-
rv, happy, jolly stories and sketches, suited to all clas-
••'ull
ses. Full tunny reviews of what is going on at the
Theatres; comic notieesof new Bonks,anj jokes enough
to keep a drove of sheep laughing fora week. Every
number will contain something new and startling.
All we ask of you is just to get one number, nnd if
you don’t like it, why you need never look nt onr pa
per again. But yon will like it, forth*- PICAYUNE is
the most amusing and the chenpest paper published in
the world.
Subscription for one year $2 00
To Clubs of Five 8 00
To Clubs of Seven 10 00
To Clubs of Ten 13 50
GUN & CO., Proprietors.
52—2t. 8 Spruce street. New York.
ifTTBXS IS FOB. VOTT <5J
W HO have not settled vour Accounts with us up to
the First of the year." W e oaunot keep our books
open, THE ACCOUNTS MUST BE CLOSED either
by Cash or Notes. Je word to the wise will suffice.
Milledgeville, April 29, 1858.
A H. TREANOR.
49 tf
iMu'
JUST RECEIVED
* AT THE
Milledgeville Clothing Store }
Hotel No. 1.
A FRESH Supply of Spring and Summer
Clothing, made to order, and the work War
ranted. A. C. VAIL. Ag’t.
May 17th, 1858.
51 tf.
those tickets numbered 548, 549, 551, 552
each be entitled to $300, and so on according to
the above scheme.
The5,000 Prizes of $20 will 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 tha
Tickets, where the number ends in I, will be en
titled to $20. If thc Number ends with No. 2,
then all the Tickets where the Number ends in 2
will b-- 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, $30
“ “ 10 Half “ 40
“ “ 10 Quarter “ 20
“ “ 10 Eighth, “ 10
In ordering tickets or certificates, enclose tho
money to onr address for the tickets ordered, on
receipt of whioh they will be forwarded by first
mail. Purchasers can have tickets ending in any
figure they may designate. The list of drawn
numbers Had prizes will be seat to purchasers im
mediately after tin- drawing.
Purchasers will please write their signatures
plain, and give their post office, county and State.
Remember that every prize is drawn and payable
in full without deduction. All prizes of $J,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.
FF Persons residing near Montgomery, Ala.,
or Atlanta, Ga , can have their orders filled, and
save time, by addressing S. Swan &. Co., at either
uf those cities. •
nr.\ list of the numbers that are drawn from
the wheel, with tin-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 Bnok, and Savannah Morning News,
Richmond Dispatch and New York Dispatch,
Paulding (Miss.) Clarion, and Augusta (Ga.)
Constitutionaiist, Little Rock (Ark) True Deni.
GEORGIA, I’ulaski rountv.
TITHEREA8; James Fleming applies to me for
TT the guardianship of .James and Thully, mi-
minors of Thuily Williamson late of Pulaski coun
ty deceased.
These are therefore bo cite and admonish ali per
sons interested to be and appear at my office with
in the time prescribed by iiw, and show cause if
any they have why said trust should not ha
granted.
Given under my baud' and official signature
this Mav 19th 1858,
52 5t JNO. H. BRANTLY, JL, Ord’y.
Administrator's Sale.
A GREEALY to an order of the Court of Q*-
*
dinary of Jasper souutj", will be sold before
tha Court Ilonse door, in tne town of Monlicello
Jasper comity, within tho legal hours of sale, on the
first Tuesday iu JULY next, all the negro property
belonging to the estate of Moses Perkins, deceas
ed. Said property sold for the benefit of ths lega
tees. Terms on the day of sal*-.
WILLIAM PERKINS, Adin’e.
dt bonis non, trill annexed.
May 3th 1858. (p P l.) hi tds.
NOTICE !
J FOREWARN all persons from tampering, sal
ducing, decsj ing off, or harboring any of my
children in any manner, for I air determined to
put that law is force agaisst the offender.
GEORGE W-. BLOW.
Wilkinson co., Ga., May 8th, le68. 50 tf
Irwin Sheriff Sale,—Postponed, July.
VVHLL he sold on the first Tuesday in Jnl v, next, be-
T r fore the Court House door in the town of Irwin-
ville, Irwin county, within the legal hours of side, the
following property, to wit:
Lot of land, No. 52, iu the 4th District, Irwin *x).i»nty,
levied on as the property of Alexander Mobley, to satis
fy one fi fa, issued from' Irwin Superior Court, in favor
of William B. Parker, vs. Alexamiery Mobley. andW.
S. Moore, property pointed out bv Alex’r^Motd^y^^
May 14th, 1858 K!tds