Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

State flights, anl Hailed States’ Rights TisthcStar Spangled Banner, oh. Ions may it wave, O’erthc Land ol the Free, and the Home of the Brave.’ Tuesdaj Morning, July 13, 1858. FEDERAL 1.1IOS OFFICE, (Motel to the Corner of Hancock and Washington streets,) OPFOWTK THE cor JIT IIOOF. Oclf'thar|ir I'niTmily, We understand that Judge Nisbet has consented to address the successful Dcelairaers in the Soph- inore Prize contest, at the approaching com- mencmcnt. Few men could be found to discharge this office with more honor to the Class, the occa sion, and the Institution. Fine Pran. Our townsman, Maj. Harris, has presented us with several varieties of Pears, which we consid ered unusually fine. He gave them to us to eat, not to puff: and we only refer to the fact as afford ing a worthy example, which might be imitated with profit to others. Maj. Harris is an amateur fruit raiser; and at his country place, “Pomona," he is cultivating as fine fruit—Pears, Piumbs, Apples and Peaches, as can be found anywhere. Go reader and do likewise; don't say you can’t; you can. (a «!o it. Somebody sent ns an obituary ntoice from Hills boro, Ga.' signed, “a friend.” We can't publish obituaries or marriages without a responsible name is attached. A lovely niiflit! To sco a know-Nothing paper eating fire with a perfect gusto, because Southern Democrats voted for the Conference Kansas bill, and thou to see the same paper trumpet the patriotism of such deserters as Crittenden and Bell, sky-high! To hear such a paper denounce Douglas as a traitor, .- nd tli. n denounce Southern Democrats as traitors, for voting for a measure which Douglas and all the Abolitionists voted against. The Recorder stands for the picture. As our neighbor lias be come so savagely cruel on those Democratic Con gressmen who voted for the English hill, why don’t ho advocate Douglas over Crittenden? He might make something by the exchange; No principle is at stake, and with Douglas’ help, may be Sam might ho resurrected. Who knows? The hair of the dog is said to he goed for the bite. Times unit Hcniinol. A notice of the change in the editorial depart ment of this paper, was written for our last issue, hut was by some means overlooked. Col. Tennent Lomax has retired, and Messrs P. H. Colquitt and James W. Warren will take charge of the chair editorial. Mr. Ellis as publisher, is still connected with the paper. Col. Lomax was a courteous and able writer, and we shall miss him greatly in the fight we have to wage against tho enemies of Democracy. Mr. Warren wo do not know; but Capt. Colquitt's pen is quite familiar; he having had the editorial department of the Times & Sen tinel under his direction for more than a year.— We extend to Col. Lomax our best wishes for his prosperity in the new field to which his inclinations have brought him; and we hope the new- editors may find much more pleasure and profit in tlieir present position than usually attends the labors of political editors in the same field. Brother Ciisby, of Macon, hoisted tho Eagle bird, and brother Rowland, also of Macon, took the Shanghai Rooster, now let brothers Orme run up the white Crow,when we catch a white buzzard we will mount onr bird, if it happens to he close to any great occasion, like Christmas, or 4th of July, or St. Valentine’s.—federal I'nion. If the Union intends the “buzzard” as an em blem of some of its political principles, it need not wait to catch a “white” one. Runup theblack one—it will answer quite as well, if not better. [Sar. Republican. When wc hoist him, we shall feed him on the Bank articles of the Republican, as they are the deadest subject we know of. JI**. Hilt iiml (hr English llill. Wc were in error in stating,as we did last week, that Hou. Joshua Hill voted for the English Con ference hill. Mr. Hill was not in Washington at tin* time. Wc were led into the error.from the fact that 'lie entire representation from Georgia present, voted for the bill; but we forgot that Mr. Hill had to come home to consult his constituents as to whether he should vote for or against the Confer ence hill. Mr. Hill, however, paired off, we be lieve, with an opponent of the .bill, if our memory serves us right. This would indicate that had he been in his seat, ho would have voted as did his colleague, Mr. Trippo. As the Recorder considers t lis English bill, the tiles’. Black Republican Docu ment, and as Mr. Hill is, at least, not above sus picion as to his advocacy of the ‘document,’ will the Recorder cali on Mr. Hill for an explanation? We should he pleased to hear from Mr. Hill, as we do not wish to misrepresent him, and vve are anxious to understand his true position on this measure, that we may also do full justice to tho >outhr.ru Re corder. If Mr. Hill remains silent, we shall con tinue to understand him as favoring tho bill of Mr English, and, of consequence,in the same catego ry as the Recorder places those democrats and “Americans" who voted for the bill—viz: a sup porter of a vile Black Republican document. Our neighbor, certainly, can never support Mr. Trippe ngain. If he does, he supports a man who has voted for a tile Black Republican document, and be comes as guilty of treason to his section, as he makes his friend and brother “Americau” Mr. Trippe. “The fnricprmlent Nonlli.” We have received the first number of a new paper with the above title, published at Griflin, Ga_, by A. P Burr, Esq. It is a handsome sheet, . id the number before us evinces much care in ; reparation'. The polities of the South, if it has any, is to he sectional—that is, devoted to the South side of the Union only. We trust that " bile the editor is demanding everything for the .--noth that is right and just, he will not he un mindful of the rights of other sections; that he will love the Union as long as it is a just Union, and go in for a dissolution only when the co partnership ceases to he equal in its benefits to all the parties. If litis paper shall succeed in its independent character, it will be the first instance within our recollection, where a strictly neutral political paper has been able to stand at the South We wish the editor the fullest success in all hon orable and just efforts to defend the rights of tho South. Got bin Hat null I,eft. Our piscatorial friend, the Editor of the Wire Grass Reporter, on the 4th, or rather the 3d, of July, departed from liis customary line, by a de liberate, wilful and inallicious attempt to cut the “pigeon-wing after the fashion of Eighteen Hun dred aud Thirty-five. But lie was distanced in that field, by a competitor, whose lurely licks took the putty out'n the crack so elegantly that the Judge was forced to take his hat aud leave. Hear him : “Partners for a cotillon.” Forgetting our age, v. e rushed forward, secur- ed a partner and took our place at the head In a few minutes we were cutting the pigeon-wing in the style most approved in the year oi grace Eigh teen Hundred and Thirty-Five. When the music became quick and very exhil- cratiug, we even let off a few stitihes of that old aud popular piny-woods pas seal, “l'addy catch a rat.” Jeff was in the same sett, and taking on quite as extensively as ourself. The fact is we were getting on swimmingly, until looking over into another set, we saw a stout boy bearing our name, aud of whom we claim tiie paternity, ma king the same licks, and a number of others of a more modern date. We then remembered that we were getting old, and began to feel a little weak in the knees. When llie bow was tapped upon the hack of the violin, therefore, and part ners seated, we slyly laid hands on our hat, aud made our hegira homeward.” Death of Gen. Cleveland. —General Benjamin Cleveland died at liis residence in Habersham county on the doth of June. Editorial Corrr«p«ndrucr of the Federal I'nion—Front Savaanah to New York. The departure of a large steamer loaded with passengers for a distant port is always an impor tant event to many persons. It is important both to those who are about to embark, and trust them selves to the caprices of a stormy and treacherous ocean, and to their friends who are left behind Having engaged a State Room and deposited our baggage, we had leisure to contemplate the scene around us. Carriages were continually arriving loaded with passengers and their baggage, aud frequently among the passengers friends come to see them off, and to bid them a long, perhaps, a final adieu. Among the passengers many were intent on business, some in pursuit < f health, and a few, very few, were travelling for pleasure. I lies - travelling on business were anxious to start, and seemed to begrudge every moment that ilie steamer lingered at the wharf. Those intent on pleasure were making arrangements for their com* fort during the voyage, or enjoying the prospect from the deck of the steamboat. Some of the in valids looked melancholy, and their parting with tlieir friends was very tender and sad. Above us the steamer Commerce was taking on hoard freight and passengers for Baltimore. Below us, the Florida, a large side wheel steamer, bound for New York like ourselves, was continually receiv ing additions to her crowded decks. It is nearly Z o'clock, and the time for starting is at hand. First the Commerce casts loose from her moorings and floated gracefully past us down the river; soon after the report of a gun from the Florida ave us warning that she was getting under way. and the foaming water at her stern gave sure in dications that she too was off. And now came our time; the word was given, all who were not hound for New York must go on shore. The last adieu, aud the final shake of the hand is given, the signal gun is fired, the fastenings are cast loose; at Z o'clock, P. M., precisely, the propelle r Montgomery started on her way to New York, bearing with her, besides her ordinary crew, about one hundred passengers, like John Gilpin’s fami ly “ail agog to dash through thick and thin.” We are now on our winding way down the river, all anxious to take a parting look at the city of Savannah, which is fast receding from onr sight. The hanks of the river below Savannah may lie interesting to Agriculturists and for rice growers in particular, for there are several rich plantations to he seen from the deck of the steam boat, hut the scenery on this part of the river, is neither beautiful nor sublime. On approaching the bar at the mouth of the river, every one is attracted by the appearance of the water. On the one side | of a straight line are the muddy waters of the river, on the other rolls the blue waters of the ocean. This then is the dividing line between between the dominions of the River God, and those of Old Neptune; when we passed that line we considered ourselves fairly at sea. The shores of Georgia soon receded from our view, the blue out lines of some Islands on the coast of South Carolina rem ined in sight some time longer, hut at last they too were lost in the distance, and now on every side was nothing but water and sky. Soon after losing sight of the land, a bright object appeared on the Northern horizon, which the un initiated supposed was a ship on lire, but which the captain informed us was a light boat anchored on a shoal, to warn seamen of their danger. The keeper of tins light boat must lead a solitary life, shut out as he is from all the world by a dreary waste of water; he has, however, the satisfaction of knowing that he is out of the reach of snakes, of Sheriffs, small pox and mad dogs. Having a Clergyman on board, at 8 o’clock on Saturday night we were invited to attend prayers in the large cabin. As the weather was warm, the room crowded, aud the vessel rolling considerably many were very sea sick before the services closed- Sunday morning rose beautifully upon us, the sea was calm, the sky serene, two or three vessels were in sight, but at a great distance from us; many who had gone to bed the night before sick and disconsolate, rose this morning well aud in fine spirits. At 10 o’clock we had Divine service on the deck of the steamer under an awning. I know of no place under Heaven better calcu* laled to inspire awe and reverence for the Supreme Being, than tho deck of a ship on a calm day in the midst of the ocean. The officers and crew of the ship, and nearly all of the passengers attend ed preaching. The services were solemn and ap propriate, and appeared to produce a favorable impression upon all present. It was generally understood that we should pass Capo Hatteras between 10 and 12 o’clock on Sunday night.— Doubling Cape Hatteras is generally the great event in a voyage from Savannah to New York- It is there that seamen generally expect azdiange in the weather, and there we expect to meet tli steamers coming from New Y'ork. The Captain laid he should run in sight of the light on tho Cape, and nearly ail of the passengers, the ladie included, agreed to keep watch on deck and help the Captain double the Cape. All eyes, of course were turned in the direction in which it was sup posed the light would first appear. All of the steamers on the coast we believe at night carry a lantern at the fore top. One of the officers of the boat who had been aloft with a spy-glass, lookin out for the light, came down and made a report to the Captain—suddenly three rockets one after another shot up from our deck and rose high into the air. We then understood that our mate had discovered one of the returning steamers, and our Captain was saluting her. In a short time away in tin* North West three rockets shot up ap parently out of the dark waters. Those on board the returning boat had seen our signal and return ed tho salute. Three times that night was this beautiful salutation passed between our boat a tiie returning steamers, as one after another they passed us, though none of them near enough to The Blues' Dinner. With a number of other invited guests we sat down to an excellent dinner given by the “Bn'ES” on the 3d inst. After the table was chared, the following toasts were drank. The Miliedgeville Brass Band was in attendance, and gave the com* pany a treat in their way: REGULAR TOASTS. 1st. The Day and Event we celebrate: Glorious in the past, honored at the present: May the blood of our Fathers shed on that memorable oc casion be the bond and cement of our Union. 2d. Washington: as years distance the immortal Patriot from our view his wisdom and virtues beam with increased effulgence—a sun to the po litical world imparting vigor to the plants of Freedom. 3rd. The Heroes of 1776 : May their memories ever be hallowed in the hearts of their country men. 4th. The Union : Ail fears for its safety are vain so long as its burdens and blessings, are equally distributed, and the rights of each Section, ac knowledged and respected. 5th. The President of the United States. 6tn. The Governor of Georgia. 7th. Georgia: May her churches, schools and colleges he the monuments of her greatness, and her fair escutcheon remain forever untarnished. Stli. The Army and Navy: In ,var a sure pro tection of our National honor. In peace “The Lion in repose.” 9th. The Star Spangled Banner: May its stars light to the goal of happiness, and its stripes lash its enemies into a proper respect for us. 10th. The Orator of the Day: Modesty is the distinguishing feature of his mind. Modesty and worth are inseparable. IItli. The Reader of the Day: We love and honor him for his kindness of heart and lofty pa triotism. 12th. fhe Press : Sentinels on the Watch-tower of Liberty, Guardians of the rights of the People, its motto should be, Country not Party. 13th. The Ladies: They pay Domestic duties without a tariff, elect without votes, govt rn with- aut laws, and when free from “entangling alli- onces” are the unchanging friends of Union. puff for Governor Brown, or a thurst at his prede cessor?—Journal S( Messenger. Yes, we can. Gov. Johnson did make the Road pay. Gov. Brown has made it pay; and if Gov. Johnson’s management did not make it pay so much as it now pays, it was not his fault: He could neither control freights nor travel. The article was “intended" for the very purpose it accomplish ed, viz: to gratify tho Democracy, and to make the enemies of Gov. Brown show their teeth — The Journal S( Messenger barked first—he was the worst hurt of the whole pack. Id?”We are requested to anuonnee the name of Chales J. Harris, Esq., of Thomasvitle, Ga , as a Candidate for the office of Sjolicitor General, of the Southern Circuit, at the ensuing election in January next. July 13th, 1656. 7 tde. By W. W. Paine, (Invited Guest.) Milledge- ville: Noted far and wide for the hospitality and intrinsic worth of her sons, and the beauty and ac complishments of her daughters By Rolit. Micklejobn (Invited Guest.) The Baldwin Blues : May they never lack for numbers when tiie country need their services. By E. Trice, (Invited Guest.) The Northern and Southern States: When God brought them into existence, he intended them not to be torn asunder by the Abolition fanatics at the North or Secessionists at the South, hut hand in hand to walk together through all time. By A. W. Randolph (Invited Guest.) The Un ion : The first successful attempt by people of dif ferent institutions to live under the same govern ment. By L. Carrington. (Invited Guest.) Capt Doles: Modest worth and unassuming merits have elevated him to a position, none cau better fill. By Peter Fair, (Invited Guest.) The Baldwin Blues: May they livelong with honor to them selves and serv ice to their country. By O. V. Brown, (Invited Guest.) The Edito rial Corps: The most vigilant of all sentinels. They never fail to rouse us when in danger; they often wake us when we might sleep in safety. Wm. Barnes (Invited Guest.) The 4th of July, 1776: As the mountain stream widens when ap proaching the ocean, so shall tho memory of that day gather glory and freshness until time shall end in eternity. M. D. McComb, (Invited Guest.) Hersehel Y. Johnson: Wise, patriotic and just, his services to the State command our admiration ; whilst the unselfish virtues ot his character should elicit the homage of all grateful hearts. Crumby, (Soldier of 181*2.) Cotton Bags. he seen from our deck. This is tho way in which our polite steamboat Captains salute as they pass each other on the great highway of waters. The light on Cape Hatteras at length appeared—we had doubled the cape, aud the passengers all re* tired to rest. During Monday several sail ships came in sight of us, hut none of them near enough for us to speak them. When wo arose on Tuesday morning the coast of New Jersey was in sight; as wc approached New Y’ork a dense lug lay upon the water, and vve feared vve should encounter a North East storm before vve got into the harbor, but about 9 o’clock the fog lifted, as tho sailors say; it rose up from the water aud dis covered to our view one of the most enchanting pictures our eyes ever beheld. The outer harbor of New Y’ork lay before us. On our right hand lay Long Island in all its beauty, on our left arose Staten Island with its numerous villas and beau tiful country scats of the New York merchants, perched upon its hills; near the water stood the forts and batteries that guard the entrance int New Y ork harbor, whilst over the waters of the hay floated in every direction more than a hun dred vessels of various sizes, names and forms We doubt whether the world can furnish a nror,. beautiful Panorama than New York haibor s- from our position on such a morning as this. But the near approach to the city recalls us to our selves. We are about to leave the steamer that lias borne us safely over the waters, and before vve depart wc have each and all of us signed a written testimony of thanks to Captain Crocker, his officers and crew including the servants, for their kind care and attention to us during our pas sage. We part from tho good steamer Mont gomery with the kindest feelings toward her Cap tain an d all on board, wishing them many years of health and prosperity, and the owners of the line much success in tlieir enterprize. We have determined to stay hut a few hours in New York at this time, hut propose first to take a tour in New England and then return to New York. We shall start for Providence this evening at 6 o’clock by steamer up the Sound. In our next epistle vve will givo you the benefit of some of our ex perience of travelling in Yankee land. B. Ub 1 * The Wire-Grass Reporter says that tho greatest objection it has to the 4th of J ttly is, that it comes in such hot weather. Wouldn't it be a good idea, Judge, to swap days with Christmas ? Then a fellow could dance without “larding the lean earth”; and the niggers would have such flush times with their watermelons, and other pro ducts of the crap! A IMnu In liou for Male. It will he seen by reading the card ofWm. Taylor, that lie feels desirous of changing his lo cation, and offers his plantation for sale, upon very r asouable terms. Persons desiring good lands, and a healthy* situation, will do well to give him a call. _ < Kaia, Kaiu. We have hod Rain during the past week in the greatest abundance. The earth, to day, (the 12tb) is perfectly saturated. Much of the corn can he made without another drop of railr. By R. M. Orme, jr., (Honorary Member.) The W omen of ’76 : Worthy of the day in which they lived, and by their virtues, patriotism and self-de nial, they cheered the patriot in the hour of defeat, and rejoiced with him in the day of victory. By J. H. Nisbet, (Hon. Mem.) The Memory of Benjamin T. Bethuue: The early and fast friend of the Baldwin Blues; they cherish with pride and gratitude the memory of tlieir generous benefactor. (Drank standing arid in silence.) By L. W. Wall, (Hon. Mem.) Our country and our company—-live on live ever. By H. Treanor, (Hon. Mem.) The day vve cel ebrate : Sacred in the heart of every true friend of Liberty, may the memory of it ever act as the beacon to stimulate our course in heroism and virtue. VOLUNTEER TOASTS. By* C'apt. Doles. The Constitution : The mon ument, of our Fathers’ Wisdom and Patriotism, the admiration and the hope of the world ; May its blessings aud benefits descend to the latest posterity, “’Till the last syllable of recorded time.” By Lieut. E. J. White. Our Citizen Soldiery: May its members ever cherish the principles of ex alted patriotism, in order and discipline a mod.-l militia company, in morals a worthy example for the young men of our State. By Lient. Jno. Haas. The land we live in : May he that don’t like it, leave it. By Serg’t. J. Caraker. The Reader of the Day: Having gracefully worn the distinguished honors which his country has conferred upon him, he now has his reward in the high regard and esteem of the community in which he has spent a long life. By Serg’t W. Paine. Woman ! The only craft allowed to sail under different colors—suspicion does not give the right to search By Sarg’t. C. M. Attaway. The Women of 1858: Like a Fireman’s bucket well hooped, and like Firemen delight in exhibiting their Hose. By Corp’l. C. Kramer. Washington and Jef ferson: While the love of liberty endures their names will be loved and tlieir virtues imitated. By Corp’l J. Smith. The Orator of the Day: May the doctrine that he advanced to-day he as strong as the rock of ages, and as productive of good as it is sound in principle. By Corp’l C. A. Conn. Our former Commander: Capt. Wm. S. Rockwell, a skillful and ef ficient officer, vve trust his connection with our corps, was as pleasant to himself, as it was bene ficial to us. P. il. Lawler. (Color Bearer.) The American Flag: Associated with the toils aud sufferings of our Fathers, it is our best defence against foreign and domestic aggressions. Priv. J. Thomas Bivins. In battle may vve be as comfortable at our posts ns at this tahie. Priv. J. N. Moore. The Governor of Georgia: An honest man and a true Statesman: He dares do what lie believes to be right “without fear, favor or affection.” Priv. Jno. C. Roberson. May the Liberties of our Country never want a Standing Army to back them. Priv. II. S. Orme. Woman! God bless licr—with the sunshine of love she illumines our youth— with tho moonlight of friendship, she cheers our decline. Priv. R. B. Hall. Volunteers of America: The right arm of our liberty, and a model to the world. Priv. T. A Caraker. The Signers of the Decla ration of Independence : Their names will live as long as American liberty is cherished. Priv. J. B. Fair. Woman ! she is goddess of loveliness and happiness, and a bachelor by his fireside can never he happy unlrss he has a partner that he may call wife. Priv. T. Ladd. The Birthday of American In dependence : May the annual recurrence ever be hailed by the acclamation of rejoicing freemen. Priv. J. Tuttle. Our Country—a mere stripling in age. but able to whip her Daddy in any sort of a fight. Priv. J. Staley. The noble heart that dies for his country. Priv. Sara’l. Walker. The Signers of the Decla ration of Independence: They pledged “ their lives, their fortunes, and their sacred honor,” to the cause of our country. Let us ever cherish, protect and defend the liberties thus nobly be queathed to us. Priv. D. Shea. Cuba—Geographically she be longs to us—let the American Eagle once Scat over her soil, and no more “-Buzzards" will 11 rev upon the Commerce of her waters. By Priv. T. D. Wright. The Norvvigian Bear: He roams the ice clad hills of his native home the terror or the Forest. Long may he wave! Priv. Jas. Boutwell. The Fourth of July: The birthday of our National existence; may we cele brate it in a becoming manner in honor to our selves and our country. Priv. W. J. Ellison. The Heroes of ’76. When we cease to revere them we shall be uuwoithy our inheritance. Priv. W. Caraker. Americans that fell in Mex ico: Let us drink to those brave hearts who lie buried beneath Mexico’s sands—altlio’ no stone marks the spot where they rest—yet they live in our memory. Priv. Thus. Jenkins. Geo. P. Doles: Our wor thy and enterprising Captain ; may we as obedient and dutiful soldiers obey his commands. Priv. A. M. Edwards. May America’s name and America’s fame stand great and free forever. Priv. W. H. Ellison. Georgia—the youngest of. the original E! States, she was last, but is not least. Priv. J. H. Stemhridge. Patrick Henry : The first great defender of American liberty; He de serves, and will ever receive, the gratitude of her sons. Priv. W. J. T. Ray. Baldwin Blues—May they long continue to celebrate this day with increas ed numbers under their present able and efficient, young commander. Wm. Scott, (marker.) The Youth of America. Washington like, may they love to obey—learn to command. The Knickerbocker Vlagnzinc. “Old Knick” fur July is a capital number. We always peruse its pages with pleasure aud profit. The present number is more than usually interest ing, aud much enlarged. To the Editor's table we sit down satisfied that before we get up, we shall find something extremely funny or pathetic. From the “Table” of the last number, we pick the fol lowing pungent crunrh, which we hand over tc our readers to taste and pass along : Those that detest puns, or cannot discover them, w ill please skip the dialogue: ‘ My eyes!” said the Potato to the Lemon, “how biliuus-you look to-day ! Y’our skin is as yellow as saffron. What can he the matter 7 ” “Lemon. Acidity of stomach—a family com plaint of ours. “Potato. Why don’t you take advice?” “Lemon. Advice! You know my poor dear brother dropped off the other day; and without being allowed to rest on liis mother earth, his body was snatched up by a member of the Bar, who, instead of acting legally, dissected him— absolutely cut him up. ‘Alitor the public good,’ said the rascal, as he squeezed out poor Lem’s last gastric juices. Take advice, quotha! It he was not allowed to enter a plea in Bar, what may I expect from Doctors’ Commons ?” “Potato. That’s true. I only hope poor Lem, though he was in liquor at the time, had strength enough to give him a punch under the ribs: he was a rum customer to the last, no doubt—hut I must say I wish his skin had been fuller. Do you attend the meeting to-night ? “Lemon. I feel rather soured at present. I met Running Vine just now with the invitations, and he hinted that there would he a squeeze, in which case I should decline, as they might press me to furnish drink for the company—in tact, it is al ways so w hen they call any of my family to their aid" But now, to be serious, my sweet, sweet Potato, if you should go. let me advise you not to get yourself into hot water: you’ll be dished to a certainty if you do. Onion, the strongest friend you have on earth, brought tears to my eyes by the bare recital of what would he the probahl consequences of your attending it. In ease of a row, you'll both have to strip—peel off. Now, uu dcr such circumstances, he’ll certainly excite some sort of sympathy; whereas the removal of your russet coat might attract more admiration than pity: ‘Lovely in death, would they say—‘Pallida mors,’ etc. Indeed, for my own part, 1 think you do look better in white. Oh! another thing I would say : Keep out of Horse-Radish's compa ny; he will he sure to get into a scrape, a greater one than lie imagines, perhaps—and as for Onion, (don’t let this leak out,,) 1 fear the rope will end him. I should not like to get into a stew with him—so, mum ! Ah ! here come Plum aud Pear. How savage they look ! “Pear. How* are you, my dear Lemon? Do de cide this question between Plum and me. On re ferring to Johnson, we find my numerical value estimated at two only, while the rascally Plum is set down fora hundred thousand. Its too ab surd : there must be some mistake.” “Plum. None at all. Please to recollect. Sir, that I weigh a stone more than you.” “Pear. From that I must beg leave to secede.” “Lemon. Stop this fruitless wrangling, or I shall he tempted to skin you both, to get at the truth. I'm not in spirits. As for you, Mr. Plum, no more of your tart remarks; and Mr. Pear, if you wish to be preserved, the less jarring the bet ter. Here comes our good friend Raspberry. How- do you do, my line fellow, and where have you been?” ‘Raspberry. In the most infernal jam you ever saw* : ’lion honor, ’twas insupportable. What’s the news?” “Lemon. There is a report which Bush lias raised, quite current here, that he served you up in sweet style last evening at tea table, before a party of ladies; and the cream of the joke is, that you were considerably down in the mouth. “Raspberry. Mere envy. You know he eulti vates the affections of Miss Rose Geranium, (a sweet creature, by-the-by. and has grown very much lately;) hut finding that she preferred me, he became saucy, which induced me to beat him into a jell v, and send him in that state to his friend I cni- son, who lives near Fulton Market. “Lemon. (Ruts his hands on hips, aud guffaws.) Bravo! What a funny limb of Satan you are. But Ras., have you seen old Gardener lately ? He’ll give you a deuced trimming when he meets vou. He says you ought to have done sowing your wild-oats, aud that, although it goes against i n ,- lnor j le ; rs of liis grain to complain of your treading on his count „ deceased, corns, he can’t stand it any longer, and must - peach.” “Raspberry. Peach, will he ? And are these to be. the fruits of my bearing with him so long ? He has been picking at me for some time ; and yet it was but yesterday, the ungrateful old rake, that I got him out of a scrape with Mr. Horse-Radish, who, after seizing him by the nose, threw a musk- melon at his head, exclaiming with an equestrian laugh: ‘That ought to make at least one mango.’ And go lie did, that's certain, all to squash.” “Lemon A challenge will ensue, doubtless. “Raspberry. By no means. No one knows better than Gardener that Horse-Radish shoots like the devil in the spring, and one fail lit- has already received from bun. It would be unreasonable to But drop the subject, for here comes Mrs. Tree, who seems to w ear a very cypressy look. “Mrs. Tree. Good morning, gentlemen. Y'ou have heard, no doubt, that I have lost those young limbs of mine. Well, perhaps it’s for the best: offsprings are a great trouble and expens". and, to speak the truth, 1 should pine more at the luss of To Parents and Guardians. T IIE exercisesof PIICENIX ACADEMY, (ten miles north-east of Eatonton,) will be resumed on Mon day 19th of July, under the supervision of Mr. John J. Harvey. Mr Harvey’s eminent success in teaching during the past, is sufficient assurance to patrons, that pupils under liis care will he thoroughly prepared eith er for business, or to enter any class in College. Rates of tuition as follows: 1st class. $16,00. 2ml, $20,00, 3rd. $24.00, 4th. $28,00. Board, including washing, fuel, anil lights, eight dollars a month. For further informa tion, address the undersigned at Eatonton, Ga. Wm. E. WILSON, ) CALEB SPIVEY, > Trustees, Sco. R. R. DeJAKNETTE.) July 10th, 1858. 7 3t. PLANTATION FOR SALE. D ESIRING to remove further South I offer for sale my Plantation in Wilkinson County, lying on Commis sioner creek and Oconee river 7 A miles from Irwinton and 1^ miles from Toombsboro on the Central railroad, containing 900 acres, be tween 500 and 6HI acres of which is cleared and in cultivation, and 350 of this fresh. Over 100 acres of first quality bottom land, 60 of which is thoroughly ditched and in cultivation, 50 of this is also fresh. 150 acres of tho woodland under good fence, with a deadning of 75 acres npon it wady to clean up next winter and make a good crop the first year Not morcjthan 50 acres of waste landor too poor to cultivate, upon the tract, plenty of good timber, and well watered. Fencing and buildings—eousistingof a small frame dwelling, out houses, negro cabins, Overseers house, Gin house (and gear) packing screw &c—all in good repair and built in the last four years Grist and saw mills in a mile and a half, corn, fodder, Stock of all kinds including mules and horses—with all) necessary farming tools, can he had with the place if desired. Payments to suit the purchaser.— Any one wishing to buy a place just prepared to make money upon—productive,’ convenient to market, and in a quiet neighborhood—I invito to call and ex i mine this. Address the subscriber at Irwinton Wilkinson county Ga. July 8th, 1858 [7tf.] WM. TAYLOR. ery: class No. 19, Firewood: class No. 20, Hay nnd Straw: class No. 21, [Provcnder;J lass No. 22, Charcoal; class No. 23, Belting, packing, and hose: class No. Augers; class No. 28, Ironfloats. NAVAL ASYLUM. Class No. 1, Clothing: class No. 2, Hats, Boots, nnd shoes-, class No. 3, Provisions; class No. 4, Groceries; class No. 5, Dry goods; class No. 6, Bread Ac; class ’ Tobacco: class No. 8, Miscellaneous; ciass No. 9. Hardware; class No. 11, Paints, oils, Ac*; class Ni). 14, Lumber; class No. 15. Provender: class No. 16, firewood WASHINGTON. Class No. 1, Bricks: class No. 2, Stone; class No. 1 ellow pine timber; class No. 1, Yellow pine lumber; Gravel and sand; class No. 11. Iron, iron nails, ami spikes; class No. 12, Steel; class No. 13. Pig iron; class 5 ; 14, Files; class No 15; Paints, oils, Ac: class No. 16 ‘iCo to,. FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP, Cotton Avenue, Macon, Sreorgria. S IXTY days after date application will be made to tho Court of Ordinary of Irwin county for leave to sell the West half of lot of Land No. 292, in the 4tli District of originally Irwin county, belonging to the estate of James Mixon, deceased, for the benefit of tho heirs aud creditors. ABRAHAM MIXON, Adm’r July 5th, 1838. 7 S IXTY days after date application will he made to the Ordiuary of Jasper county for leave to sell the land and negroes belong ing to the estate of John Spears, late of said county deceased. THOMAS J. SPEARS, Ex’r. July 12th 1858. (p.r.L.) 7 9t. S IXTY days afterdate application will be made to the Court of Ordinary of Emanuel county, for leave to sell all, or a portion, of the land and negroes belonging to the estate of Joshua Eowu- tree, late ot said countv, deceased. JOHN ROUNTREE > MANNING ROUNTREE, ) August 5th, 1858. (tv & j n tv) 7 9t - Admr’s S IXTY days after date application will be made to the Court ot Ordinary of Emanuel County, tor leave to sell all of the land belonging to the Hightower, late of said JOHN G. HUTCHESON. Guardian. August5th, 1858. [tv&JHW] 7 9t. The last Federal Union has a very brief, brag ging article, with reference to Gov. Brown and the State Road. It says: “We learn that the State Treasurer received $25,- 000 from the Treasurer of the State Road, as the nett earnings of the State Road, for the month of June. More bad news for the enemies of the State Administration,” Can the Federal Union answer this question?— What was the reason the State Road did not pay in similar amounts, under the administration of Gov. Johnson! Was this article intended as a trunk. Fiue growing weather, this. Adieu “Pear. Pine more.! I should say she is one of tiie pi lie-/,wots. There is very little of the weep ing-willow about her.” “Lemon. No, the stingy old creature! No doubt she’d have been cut down by the loss of her trunk —she’d have been chop-fallen then. Instead of pining, she talks sprucer than ever. I don’t be lieve she even went to the expense of having the poor little things inoculated ; a very little matter would have given them succor. She said the other day she was trying bark on them. But I vow, lu re comes Aspen. Aspen, why so agitated ? Is there any thing strange in the wind ?” “Aspen-Tree. I’m in such a flutter, that I can scarce tell you of our common danger. But in a word, whether it was on account of our extreme admiration for the Woods and the Forest, or that the Chesnuts and Oaks began to rail at him, and give offence, it has entered the head of Hickory which is very high just now—to root me out, and remove my trembling deposits from the bank on which I was reared by tlm side of Schuylkill. Supplication is useless. Old Hickory will not bend, though we tell him of our breaking—and ad vise all of you, who, like me, have branches, to ut and run. “Lemon. My skin stands a double chance to be saved—for if I cut, I shall surely run. But are you serious ? “Aspen-Tree. Serious ! I tell you the sooner yon cut stick, the better. Hickory runs wonder fully. I’m oft’. “Lemon. Gentlemen, are you ready for the question? All in favor of taking our leaves, will please bow.” [They haw unanimously anti exeunt as fast as their limbs can cany them ] The Hearld of Freedom estimates the resent the present population of Kansas at 100,900, and thinks it will he 120,000 before the year closes. Administrator's Sale. A GREEABLY to an order of the Court of Ordinary of Jasper county, will he sold on the first Tuesday in SEPTEMBER next, before the Court House door, in the town of ZeLulon, Pike county, with in the legal hours of sale, Thirty three and one third acres of land, the dower taken from lot of land belong ing to the estate of William Jones, lute of Jasper county, deceased. Also, within the legal hours of sale, on tic first Tuesday in OCTOBER next, before the Court House door, 111 Springplace, Murray county, will be sold: Fifty three and one third acres of land, dower taken from lands belonging to llie estate of William Jones, late of Jasper county, deceased. Sold for the ben efit of the heirs of said deceased. JOSEPH JONES, Adm’r. July 12tli, 1858. [p. r. L.J 7 tds. GEORGIA, Jasper county "lYTHEREAS David A. Reese, Administrator IT on the estate of William Hitchcock, deceas ed, applies to me for letters of dismission. These are therfore to cite ail persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to be at my office, on the second Monday in January, 1859, and show cause, if any they have, why said administrator should net be dismissed in terms of the law. Given under my hand at office, Monticcllo Julv 12th 1848. 7 1116m. P. P. LOVEJOY. Ord’y. New Books For Agents. SOLD ONLY BY SUBSCRIPTION. W ANTED.—An Agent in every Couiitv to engage In the sale of THREE XK\V WORKS beauti fully illustrated, entitled ‘*.TIO.V l .tIKAT TO TUK tlilJlOBV OF liF.MiY CLAY ’ giving n complete and Reliable Biography of IIENRY CLAY, his most able und important Speeches, aud also fifteen Eulogies and Orations, delivered at Washington aud other parts of the Union, 011 the occash 11 of his Deatli—subscription price, $2,00; “TIRE I.AND WE LIVE II: OK, TKAYELN AIM* AD VENTURES IN NORTH AND MOUTH A.41KRICA,’ price $3,50, and “HOW ARD’S DO .WE STIC MEDICINE,"containing over 1000 large octavo pages; price $3,00. Circulars, giving full information, with Terms to Agents, sent on application. Address, DUANE RULISON, Publisher. No, 33 S. Third St. Philadelphia, Pa. July 13th 1858. r 7 3m. 5 IROFOSAI.S: Navy Department; Bureau of Yards and Docks, July 3. 1858. SEALED PROPOSALS for each class separately, endorsed “Proposals, for (.’lass No. (name the class) for the navy yard at (name the yard.) will be received at this office until noon on tiie second day of August next, for furnishing and delivering at the several navy yards named, the materials and articles embraced in printed schedules, which will be furnished on application, and sent by mail, il so requested, to persons desiring to of fer to contract for any or ail the classes named therein, by tliecommnndnnts'of the several navy yards, forth-/ classes for the yards under their command, or by the navy agent nearest thereto, or by the bureau for ane or ail of the yards. 7 b prevent contusion and mistakes in sealing the of fers, no bid will he rvccirrd which con marc lhan one pa rd in one envelope, ail' of a firm must sign the bid and contract Bidders are hereby cautioned and particularly notifi ed that tlieir off ers must be in the form hereinafter pre scribed, and he mailed in time toreach their distinction before the time expires for receiving them: no bid wilt be considered which shall be received after the perio, stated, and no allowance will Iv made for failure of the mail. To guard against offers being opened before the time appointed, bidders are requested to endorse on the en velope above the address, and draw a line under the en dorsement, thus: u Proposals for Class \o. (name the class) for the yarn Yard of (name the yard./' To the Chief of the Bureau ol Washington, D. C. ■n’ains classes fa, nd each indiviclua of Yards and Docks, Form of O/Trr. . (Here date the offer.) I, (here insert the name or names composing the than) of (name the town.] in the State of (name the State,) hereby offer to furnish under your advertisement dated (date of advertisement,) and subject to all the require ments of the same, nnd of the printed schedule to which it refers, all tin- articles embraced in Jlass No. (name the class) for the navy yard at (name tho yard,) accord ing to said schedule, viz: (here paste on the printed class from the schedule, nnd opposite each article set the price and carryout the amount in the columns for dollars and cents, and foot up the aggregate amount of the hid for the class,) amounting to (here write the amount in words.) 1 propose as my agent (here name the agent, if one 1.- 1 cquired by the schedule) for the supply under the classes miscellaneous, by a 11011-resident of the place of delivery; and should my offer he accepted, I request the contract may be prepared and sent to the navy agent at (name the agency) for signatures and certificate. (Here the bidder and each member of the firm to sign.] Form of Guarantee. The undersigned (name of guarantor) of (name the town.) and State of (name the State,) and (name of second guarantors, &c.,) hereby undertake the above mimed (name the bidder or bidders) will, if his [or their] nlTurjw above be ucrpptcj filter into contract with th“ I mted States within fifteen <la\s after the date notic through the post-office, of tiie acceptance of his [or tlieir] offers before mentioned. Witness; (Signature of guarantors.) 1 certify that the above name ("here name the guaran- tors] are known to me to he good and responsible guar antors in this case. _ (Signature.) Jo be signed by the district jndge, district attorney, collector, navy agent, or some person known to the Bu reau to be responsible. PORTSMOUTH, N. H. Class No. 1. Bricks; class No. 2. Granite; class No. 3. II How pme timber; class No. 4. Yellow pine lumber; ,,JJ No. li. \\ hite pine and spruce limber and lumber; vender; class No. 22, Charcoal: class No. 23, Beltin packing, and hose. NORFOLK. Class No. 1, Bricks: class No. 2, Stone; class No. 1 ellow pine timber: ciass No. 4. Yellow pine lumber, class No. 6. White pine timber aud lumber; class No. 7, Lime: class No. 8, Cement; class X T o. 9, Sami: class No. 11. Iron, iron nails. Ac: class No. 12, Steel: class No. 1 Files: class No. 15, Paints, oil nnd glass: class No. 16 Ship chandlery; class No. 16 1-2. Sperm oil; class No. 17 Hardware; class No. 18, Stationery; class Xo. l'j. Au gers nnd centre-bits; class No. 20. Hay and Straw: class No. 21, Provender; class No. 22, Charcoal;class No.2 Pig iron; class No. 26. Iron roof. PENSACOLA. Class Xo. X. Bricks; class No. *2, Granite; class No. 3 Yellow pine timber; c.ass No. 4, Yellow pine lumber elass No. 5, Hai d wood, timber, and lumber; class No. 6, h bite pine, junii -edar, anil eypress lumber ami timber; elass 5io. 7, E *? Cement: class N 9, ( lav and sand; class * * 11. Iron iron nails, and spikes; eta. *■>. 11 Files; class No. 15, Paints, oil.-. to. 10, Ship chandlery; class No. 16 1-2.ii: elas Vo. 1 Hardware; class No. 13, Stationery; class N T o. 19, Fire wood; c lass No. 20, Hay; class No. *21, Provender; class No. 22, Charcoal; class No. 23, Belting, packing, hose, &.<• class No. 25. Iron castings; class No. 26, Anger*. Tho schedule will state the times within which article will be required to be delivered; and where the print schedule is not used, the period stated in it for deliver ies must be copieil in the bids. AU the articles which may be contracted for must bo delivered at such place or ] daces, including drayuge and cartage to the place where used within the navy yards, respectively, for which tiie offer is made, as may tie directed by the com mantling officer thereof; and, all other things bcin equal, preference will be given to American manufac ture. And bidders will take notice that no article will be received after the expiration of the period specified in the schedule for the completion of deliveries, unlesl specially authorized by the department; and that noau- tliorityis vested in an v other parties than those namei in the contract, to modify or change tiie contract eitliei as to extension of time or as to quality or quantity of materials. It is to be provided in the contract, and to be d tinctly understood by the bidders, that the amount and number of articles enumerated in classes headed “Mis ci llancous,” al e specified as the probable quantity which may he required, 11s well as to fix data for deter mining the lowest bid; hut the contractor is to fumi: more or less of the said enumerated articles, and in surk quantities, and at such, times, as the bureau or commander map require: such increase, however, not to exceed one third of the qniintitie; statedjand the excess must be authorized by the bureau, and requisitions sent through the post' office shall be deemed sufficient notice,) during the fiscal year ending 30th June, 1859; and wheth er the quantities required to be more or less than thos specified, the prices shall remain tiie same. Ail the ai tides under the contract must be of the best quality, delivered in good order, free of all and every charge or expense to the government, and subject to the inspection, count, weight, or measurement of the said navy-yard, nnd be in nil respects satisfactory, to the commandant thereof. Bidders are referred to the yard for plans, specifications, or samples, and fnrthe description of articles, contractors for classes headed Miscellaneous,” who do not reside near the place where the articles are to be delivered, will be required to name in their proposals an agent at the city or principal place m nr the yard of delivery, who may he called upon to deliver articles without delay when they shall be re quire ' Approved securities in the full amount of the con tract will be required, and twenty per centum as ad ditional security, deducted from each payment until the contract shall have been completed or cancelled miles.; otherwise authorized by the department. On classes headed “Miscellaneous,” to be delivered as quired during the fiscal year, the twenty per centum re tained nmy, at the discretion of the commandant, be paid quarterly, on the first of January, April, July, and October, when the deliveries have been satisfactory, .1 the balance [eighty per cent,] will be paid by the ipective navy agents within thirty days utter the pre sentation of hills, in triplicate, duly vouched and ap proved. No part of the per centum reserved is to he paid un til all the rejected articles offered under the contract shall have been removed from tho yard, unless special ly authorized by the department. It will he stipulated in tiie contract, that if default hall be made by the parties of the first part in deliver ing all or any of the articles mentioned 111 any class bid for, of the quality and at the times and places above, provided, then in that case the said parties will forfeit and pay to the United States a sum of money not to ex- •eed twice the amount of such elass; which may be re- overedfrom time to time according to the uetof Con fess in that case provided, approved March 3,1843. Tin: securities must sign the contract, and their res ponsibility be certified toby a navy agent, collector, district attorney, or some "other person satisfactorily known to the bureau. It is to be provided in the contract that the bureau shall have the power of annulling the contract, without loss or damage to the government, in ease Congress shall not have made sufficient appropriations for the ar ticles named, or for the completion of works estimated for, and on which this advertisement is based, and shall also have the power to increase or diminish the quanti ties named in the classes not headed “Miscellaneous” in f he schedule, twenty-five per cent. 1’ersons whose offer shall he accepted will be notified by letter through the post office, which notice shall be considered sufficient; and if they do not enter into eon tract for the supply specified within fifteen days from the date of notice from the bureau of the acceptance of their hid, a contract will he made with some other person or persons, and the guarantors of sneh default ing'bidder will be held responsible for all delinquences. All offers not made in strict conformity with this ad vertisement will, at the option of the bureau, he rejected. Those only whose offer may be accepted will be noti fied, anil contracts will he ready for execution as soon thereafter ns may be practicable. July 3, 1858. 7—law4w §22$ Steward! \ I r ILL be paid for the delivery to me at the Pen- Y» iteutiary in Miliedgeville, three convicts, to- wit: GEORGE HICKS alias George McKay: JES SE ROBERSON and GEORGE ANDERSON.— I will pay 875 for either of them, or $50 for each if confined in a safe Jail so I get them. The above named convicts escaped from the Brick-Yard on tiie 5th of July, 1858. DESCRIPTION. George Hicks alias McKay, is 20 years of age, 5 feet 9 3-4 inches high, dark hair, hazel eyes; sent from Greene County for larceny from the house. Jesse Roberson, 20 years of age, 5 feet 6 inches high, dark complexion, auburn hair, gray eyes; sent from Fulton county for a riot. George Anderson, 35 years old, 5 feet 5£ inches high, fair complexion, gray hair, blue eyes, has some fingers off one hand; sent from Chatham county for larceny from the house. ELI McCONNELL, Prin. Keeper. | July 6,1858. 7 tf A HOUSE AND LOT, on Jefferson- Street. Apply to E. J. WHITE. June 21st 1858. 5tf. ToiTsal! fT»HE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale his STOFIf 1 OF DRUGS, BOOKS. &C. A Bargain may be had by applying soon to the un dersigned at the 3d Store, under the M1LLEDGEVILLE HOTEL. If I should not succeed in getting a purchaser, I will offer my ENTIRE STOCK at (DOS 3 ? J 'Ii ©USKo E. J. WHITE. Miliedgeville, June 28th, 1858. 5 tf. CHACKSTE1L JYISCUn ^ ^A^frfadi lot of those Superior with a variety of other kinds, jnst received Also, FINE TEAS, CANVASSED BEEF, BEEF TONGUES, Fineaplb CHEESE, with a general variety of and CONFECTIONERY, may be found at CONN & SONS. Jnr" «. 1858. 2. tf. ' hqq -orf.tlie U M I OlU ±J\J1 . IF IT DOFT SAFE OYE TO! Km and yet, make it Stronger, Lieu AND E*ar More Falatable, Than the 014 Wav of Making Coffee, A Few for Sale at STALEY’S. June 7, 1858. 2 tf. HIW flOTBIM JUST RECEIVED AT THE Miliedgeville 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. WHEAT WANTED. Ii\ T TRADE. W E WILL PAY MARKET PRICES in Goods at COST, for Wheat. Now is tho time for those who want articles in our Line to Buy them Cheap. Our Stock of 9R7 ©OODS, IS EXTENSIVE, and Well Assorted in Every De partment, we having made Large Additions to- it at the commencement of the Season. “a AVe Will Sell at y 20 to 25 per cent less than they can he bought elsewhere-ia the city. woTna this, Our Stock must be sold out to close the concern, and 110 persons intending to continue their business, can sell at our prices. Every article at NEW 70E2 COST. Those indebted to us, who have not already made aftangements respecting time of payment, and neglect to pay ns in CASH OR WHEAT, WILL BE SUED NEXT COURT. J. <fc II. TRSANOR. Miliedgeville; June 11th, 1858. 3 tf. MEDICAL COLLEGE. OF TIIE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. T HE ANNUAL COURSE OF LECTURES IN this Institution, will commence on the second Momiiay in November, upon the following brandies. Anatomy J E. HORLBOOK, M. D. Surgery J. J. CHISOLM, M. D. Theory and Practice of medicine P. C. GAILLARD, M. D. Phisiologv JAMES MOULTRIE, M. D. Materia Medica.... HENRY R. FROST. M. D. Obstetrics THOS. G. PRIOLEAU, M. D. Chemistry C. U. SHEPARD, M. D. Demonstrator of Anatomy FRANCIS T. MILES, M. D. CLINICAL LECTURES Are delivered twice a week at the Marine Hospital and the Roper Hospital by the Physicians and Sur geon of those institutions. The Anatomical rooms will be opened in Oc tober, and Dissections conducted daily by the De- monstratonr To the Anatomical Mtisenm. valuable additions have been made in models of a very large sizft illustrative of the more minute and delicate struc tures of the human body. A valuable and interesting collection in wax, of he various parts of the system, in a healthy and diseased state has also been added HENRY li. FROST, Dean. June 25th, 1858, 5 fft. XVIILLEDGSViLLE MALE l Fall Session, 1858. D URING the warm season of July and August, a vacation will he given in both Departments. Fall Term will commence the first Monday in September and continue four months. Terms oi Tuition, the same as heretofore. E. D. ELDREDGE, Principal. MRS. ELDREDGE, Principal. June 15lh, 1858: 3. 3 m . NOTICE. 4 Lla persons are notified not to trade for the follow J:\ ingdescribed note, to-wit: on G, M. Merkinson and James R. Billne, and James I’iercc.jendorser, dated about 1st January, 1857, and da9- 25th December 185' for $275. The makers are also forewarned not to pay il, as it is lost. THOMAS HOLDER. Irwinton, July 6th, 1858. 7-6t. S IXTY’ days afterdate application will be made to the Ordinary of Jasper county, fi".' leave to sell the real estate of Buily Freeman, late of .1 II W. B. F A. J. FREEMAN, July 5th. 1858. (r. p. l.) I Jasper county dee’d. ■TEEMAN, ( ,, , Yam i s 7 9t. (white pine seasoned:) class No. 7. Lime and hair; cla™ a". s Cement; class No. 9. .Sand: class No. 10. Slate; class No. 11. Iron and nails: class No. 12. Rte 4: c!a“s No 13. Angers; class No. 14, Kilos; class No. 15, Paints: oil’ and giuss: class No. 16, Ship chandlery: class No liil" Sperm oil; class No, 17, Hardware; class No. 18 Sta- tionery; class No. 20, Hay; class No. 21, Provender; class No 22, Charcoal; class No. 24, Copper and composition iiaiiri; cla&* ?w>. Iron mating. BOSTON. ’ . f lass No. 1, Brick-; chessN".2, Stone; class No 4* Yclli.w pmc umber;, lass No. 5, Oak and hard wood class Xo. 6, Whitejime, spruce and juniper timber and GEORGIA, Wilkinson county. UVT1EKEAS, Leah Cannon applies tome for the » » Guardianship of Leah Margaret, Lucretia I., Ailyc, and George VV. Cannon,minor children of Janies Cannon, lute of said eounty, deeeused. • This is therefore to cite and admonish all peisons con cerned, to be and appear at my "tlic-e, on or by the first Monday in September next, and show cause, if any they have,why said Guardianship should not be granted Given under my hand, at office, in Irwintou, this 7th day of Julv, 1858, 7 5k ’ JAMES. C. BOWER, Ord’y. GEORGIA, Wilkinson county. UUT'HEREAS, Daniel Sanders, applies tome forlet- T T ters of Administration on the estate of Samuel B. N. Saudeis, late of said county, deceased. Ihese are therefore to cite and admonish all persons concerned, to be and appear at my office on or by the first Monday in September m-xl, and show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not he granted. Given under my hand, at office, iu Irwintou, the 7th day of July, 1858. "St ’ JAMES C. BOWER, Ord’y. „ . new YORK. Class No. 1, Bricks; class No. 2, Stone; class No. 3 Yellow pme tiinlii rs; Class No. 5, Oak and hard wood b, \Y lute pine, spruce and juniper: timber; class Nr V- „ V, ’ , , 1 Class *\o. «, Lenient; class N |. J, Grayel aud sand; class No. 10, Slate; class No. li C on, iron spikes, and nails; class No. 12, Steel; class No. 13, P'giroii: class No. It, Files: class No. 15 Paints,oils and glass; class No. 16, Ship chandlery; class No. 101-2, Sperm oils: class No. 17, Hardware; class No. 18, Sta tionery; class No. 20, Hay and straw; class No. 21, Pro- vender; class No. 22, Charcoal; class No. 23, tieitino packing and hose; class No, 24. Copper: class No. 25, livn work and eastings; class No. 26, Muclnnery and tools; class No. 27, Augers PHEU4DELPHIA. Class No. 1, Bricks; class No. 2, Stone; elai* No 3 Y ellow pme timber: class No 4, Yellow piuc lumber! class No.5, White onk, nnd hard wood; class No 6 Y\ bite pme timber; class No. 7, Lime; class No 8 Ce- GEERGIA, Wilcox county. VY^DEEEAiS, Caroline L. Mitchell, applies to t T me for letters of administration on the estate of Stephen Mitchell, late of said eounty, deceased. 1 best- are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceas ed, to be and appear at my office, on the first Mon day in August next, and show cause, if any they have, why said application should not be granted. Given under uiy hand and official signature, this July 1st, 1858. ' 5t. JAS. W MASHBURN, Ord y Oglethorpe University. COMIVIENCEIVIBNT WEEK. B ACCALAUREATE Sermon, by the President of the College, Sunday, A. M., July leth. Missionary Sermon, by Rev. G.H. W. Petrie, Sunday night Sophomore Prize Declamation, Monday night, July 19. Juuior Exhibition, Tuesday morning July 20tin. Annual meeting of tiie ’Board of Trustees, Tuesday, 4 o’clock, I’. M. Commencement—Delivery of Prizes to the Sophomores, with an Address. Also, Anniversary Oration before the Literary Societies, by Hon. Hiham Warner, Wednesday July 21. C. W. LANE, Sec’y of the Board of Trustees. P. S- An extra train of ears will leave Milledge- ville daily to convey passengers to and from the public exercises of th a College. C.W.L. June 29th, 1858. 5 3t. AT ^URJSTWOIaD. npiIE|Sec«»nd Term of t!.ia highly successful and J. prosperous School, will bepn on the Third Monday in July, 111st, Parents und Guardians intending to put- ronize the School, should have tlieir pupils in prompt attendance on the first day of the term. For particu lars, address, Wm. W. TURNER, Turn wold, Putnam co., Ga. July, 31, 1S5S. g 3^ SAVE MONEY making' your Purchases, Large or Small, in New York, through the Planters and Fanners Purchasing Agency. At Auction and wholesale prices for Cash, and at a uniform commission of 2£ per cent. Send your orders, or for an explanatory circular to fiFfiRfiP r^cTrn 11. ' i • J a 51 3m.] GEORGE FOSTER, Purchasing Agent. . New Y'ork. 26 Broadway. GEORGIA, ilcox county. WHEREAS, Jonathan A. Barrett, applies to IT me tor letters of administration, on tho cs- iate of Lewis McCuller, bile of said eounty dec’d. i base arc therefore to cite and admonish all per sons concerned, to be aud appear at my office on the tiist Monday in August next, and show cause, it any they have, why said application should not he gi anted. . Given under my hand and official signature this July 1st 1858. 7"5t. JAS. W. MASHBURN, Ord’y. NOTICE. rpHE Subscriber will continue the business of IYmI A Carding and MANUFACTURING in Mil- lf.ugeville. My Machinery is in Good Order, and I am determined not tc be excelled by any, in the Oi: ility of my Work. The Patronage of the Public is respectfnllv solic ited. D. A. JEWELL. Miliedgeville, Ga. May 1,1858 49 jp Irwin Sheriff Stale.—Auru»<. W ILL be sold on the First Tuesday in August next, before tho Court House door in tho town of Irwinviile,Irwin county, within the legal hours of sale, tho following property, to-wit: One lot of land No. 154 iu the 4th Disk, Irwin county; levied on as the property of Alexander Bass, to satisfy one li fa, issued from a justice court, iu the 433rd District G. M. Irwin County, in favor of George Miller vs. Alexander Bass, Proper ty pointed out by plaintiff, Levy made and re turned to me by Thomas Tucker, Constable. Also, Lot of land No. 243 in the 4th Dist. Irwin County, levied on as the property of Madisou Young, to satisfy two fi fas, issued from a Justice Court, in favor of George Paulk vs Madison Young principal. Richard Young and James, Boy kin Sec tys. Property pointed out by defendant, Levy nia.lo and returned to me by Thomas Tuck er Constable. A,so one \\ hite mare about six vears old levied on as the property of James D. Wilcox to satisfy one n la issued from Irwin Superior Court in favor ot N. It. & II. Weed vs. James D. Wileoxand James L. Wilcox. , D. J. FENN, Sh’ff. June 17th, 1658. 5 tds. TEA! TEA! 61 TEA! TEH A Superior article of TEA, at CONN’S.