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State Rights, and United States’ Rights piimh : in Chiragj.—Touching scene in Court.— j ar ,a VcN'anroe was murdered in 01 irago oil tlie niplit of the 2d inst., by her husband. The hus band was arrested, and in court a little son of the prisoner, only lour years old, was introduced as a witness. The scene is thus described by the Tri bune: After he was brought in, his attention was first drawn to hii playthings, until his timidity being overcome, he told in his cbiidish, lisping prattle how bis father struck his mother, and she fell down: how the blood ran and she was “very sick:” how he stamped upon her after she lay upon the floor, at the same time imitating, with his tiny foot, the motion; how his mother lay in a dark room, and was “so bloody:” how his father drew her forth by the hair of the head, and suiting the actiou to the word, he grasped both hands in the Pair; how his mother tried to get up but could not, swinging his little body to imitate the mother, how he had no dinner in the day time, for his mother was asloep on the be J, but bis father got him j TbUheStur Sp.ineleJ Banner, oh. Ion* may i! wave, some after darn; that his father put him to bed; that Terms—S2 00 Ter Annum, in Advance. his mother was in the bed at the time, ail bloody by tlie nose; how she lay on “the boards” (the floor) with blood all round her, bow his father wiped up the blood with a dish cloth and put it in the pan: how lie did'nt see why she did'nt die be fore. for his father did it very ofteu. And finally, w hen asked if his mother was drunk, he distinctly said “no, hut fader was.” It was a scene long to be remembered by all who heard him in the in nocence of his childish confidence, tell his tale, whicb not a hearer could doubt; not yet old enough t • realize his loss or the danger in which he w”as placing his only remaining parent. A Cos ly Bible — There is still in existence O’erthe Land of the Free) and the Home ofthe Brave.’ Tuesday Morning. July 20. 1858. FEDERAL I S I 0 Y OFFICE, (Mated to the Corner of Hancock and If ashington streets,) OPPOSITE TIIE COl'RT nOl »E. Take Notice—Last Call! There are Subscribers names upon our Books, wly> have taken the jpCtffpnl ... .. . , tElmOll, some seven, some stir, and others opvoi the Bible, pnnted on velium which has ~ , , •it It is one of the few\fi ve years, who have never paid one dime for the paper they have thus read so long. We have sent them their accounts very re cently, and on and after the 12tli day of August next, if we do not hear from them, been ‘-old as high as $2,500 r maining copies of the first printed edition ot the Bible. It may not be generally known that the Bible was the first book printed after the d scovery of the art of printing. It was a work ot about ones thousand three hundred pages, and consisted of two large folio volumes. A vast . . amount of time and labor was required to print it.■ their Subscription account will be made out And the fact that it was not written with a pen, as j ail( ] p l ace d in the hand of a collecting o8i- oilier copies had been, was for a long time con-! 1 _ . cealed. This work was done about the year 1445 cer. In every case where accounts are —more than four hundred years ago. Who can i placed for collection in the hands of an offi- cstimate its influence on tin-world! As the Bible ... , . , . 00 was the first book printed, so there have been more cer - tllc y wl11 be mfule ollt at 83 P pr ) ear - •ipies of the Bible printed than of any other! which is our advertised rates when not paid work. It is now translated into the languages of tlie earth.—New York Chronirlc. Fun and Poverty.—Poverty runs strongly to fun. A man is never so full of jokes as when he is reduced to one shirt and two potatoes. Wealth is taciturn and fretful. Stock-brokers would no sooner indulge in a hearty laugh than they would in advance. Persons have sent us their or der for our paper, with a promise to pay in a short time—wc have waited patiently for three, to live and even seven years, and no remittance yet. We hope to have a res lend money on a “second mortgage.” Nature is a ponse from the accounts sent ere the 12tli great belivi r in compensations. Those to whom j 0 f August next. she sends wealth she saddles with lawsuits and I , ” , ". . . , . dyspepsia. The poor never indulge in a woodcock, The above notice is particulai ly mten ei ther] they have a style of appetite that converts a I e( ] f or the consideration of those who never number three mackerel into a salmon, and that is I, ., . quite as well. have paid a dune, and have been receiv- 1 ■ 1 1 * | ing the paper from 3 to 7 years. The Late Gorrrnor Troup.—We learn that a j _ - , biograpy of this distinguished Georgian is now in Colton Factors. course of preparation by a member of the Savan- We invite attention to the advertisements of nah Bar, who is abundantly competent to the task. . „ , , . , ? , , , • • i • r two Savannah houses, to be round in another col- i lie period to be embraced in the work is one of l the most interesting in the history of our State, and I umn. Planters who sell cotton in Savannah and with the materials in tlie hands of the biographer, buy their necessaries there will find these houses in the shape of authentic documents, statistics, liberal in, and attentive to, their business. traditions and other interesting information, much j ■ ■ ■■ of which has never been made public, we may Valuable Plantation, confidently look forward for a work that will be j The reader's attention is called to the proposed worthy of the subject and creditable to the State. | sa | e 0 f a most valuable Plantation on the Chatta- The manuscript is man advanced state and we hooclleuriver _ Seo Administrator's Sale, in hope soon to be able to give some definite informa tion as regards the probable time of its publica tion.—Republican. Gross Widows in Indiana.—A coirespondcnt of the I lay ton Journal, who has been travelling out in the Wabash regious of lloosierdom. discovered one peculiarity in every town he tarried in. Speaking of grass reminds me of the fact that Indiana (and particularly of Wabash) is literally other column. IVeiv Stove*. Itoilers, «Vc. We call the attention of our readers to the adver tisementof our friend Staley: he has just rcceiv ed a large lot of Stoves of different patterns, also an improved article in the way of a Boiler. W should think this Boiler would be just the thin swarming with grass widows. Every hotel or, for the fanner who has a crop of cane to m tavern has oi have had one or more of those I j nto syiup . This Boiler has a foundation upon liewitciiioff vixens domiciled witli them for ten , dags, which makes them citizens and residents of j tl,e StoVe plan ’ a,,<1 ean bo moved at ease to suit the State of Indiana, and, with a little hard swear-j convenience. The Launder Stove is a very ing natives toe. At the expiration of ten days a convenient article. lie offers this lot of tides c! before. caper than any ever offered in this place nnlor Uouj'ln*. We have no apology to offer for the recent course of this distinguished Democrat, on the Kansas suit is commenced against some n/e hu band, and, as a matter of course, a divorce is granted, if for no other cause than incompatibility of temper. Here are congregated from all the States in the Union (except Illinois, who is a cometitor for this profitable lawyer trade) all the disconsoiated grass widows. A case I heard of in Peru, where the, . . widow of a millionaire had coine from Brazil, J l i uesllo,! - He chose the society of our enemies in remained here ten days, got her divorce, with preference to that of our friends, and there wc ■S100,(lilt) of alimony, and would have had more, are content to leave him until time shall test the f it old Cr csus had no more in the United States , p|,e strength of a new Patriotism or the deeper ■ that was comeatiblc. , „ , . , 1 | depths of an obi Treason. He claims, however, to A Picture to be Seen and appreciated.--Holding I be a National Democrat: without discussing the office in Utah is no joke, and not very dignified, * justice of the claim, we now say, we will believe if this passage from tiro Tribune is as true as it is ; t only when we see better proof than wc have at p, I fc seen the Governor of 'the Territory walk ! l’ r r C8ent ' „ >So , mucb , , for Mr - Douglas pravely tip the road towards his tents carrying’ a j se€ Southern Know-Nothing 1 papers, that con piece of stove funnel under each arnt. I have , lain columns of adulation of Crittenden, snarling seen the Chief Justice cutting the turf for a chim- J and snapping at Democratic newspapers for speak- fey, and punching an oxen which were drawing | \ U g even in terms of forbearance of Domrias — 1 .g» to build his cabim the Secretary of State split-1 In the nsme ot consistency, what does this mean! ting wood, and the United "states Attorney and r , _ . . , . , . Marshal plastering the walls of their hut with i If Cnttcndenhas become a saint by washing all mud. Yesterday Isaev one of the United States j over hi the bitterpnol of Anti-Kansas, what sort <’ominissioners stripped to the buff and riding on \ of an apothesis don’t Douglas deserve! If Critten- horseback. pilotting a wagon across the South j den fought valiantly against his section, Douglas l’iatfc which he had discovered by wading, while Has Lis captain. If Crittenden deserves to be the other Comissioner, having accomplished tlie _ . »», . , . , . . , ’ i '-.ii made 1 resident tor his course, ought Douglas to be, leissage, sat upon a corn sack on the opposite bank . , , . mending a rent in his pantaloons. These pic- j < ’ as< ' 1110 °"^ or darkness .or being found in tlie tures may convince yon that the civil officers, at \ same company! Now, in the name of decencyi least, in connection with the Utah expedition, are we ask Southern Know-Nothings to sing iow not sinecures^ I a bout Douglas; every breath they utter against The dead - The population of the globe is estima- j Uinx turns to a consuming tire that will certainly fed at 900,000,000. It is also estimated that a j devour John J. Crittenden & Co. , number equal to the entire population of tlie 1 1 ■ — 1 pinin' existing at any time, pusses away three . times in every c- utuiy. As the present popula- • tion of the earth has increased from a single pair, | ; created about sixty centuries ago, one half ofthe W present population might be taken as a fair esti- ■ mate of tlie average number who have passed away * during each of the one hundred and eighty periods g or thirds of centuries, during which the earth may ■ have been inhabited which would give S 1,000,(100,- K 011(1 for the whole number who have lived ou the R earth. Allowing an average of three square feet for the bqrial of each person, on the supposition 2 that one-half die iu infancy, and they wonld cov- r 213,000,000,00(1, square feet of earth. Dividing William Walker. This mysterous and inevitable individual, who seems to be regarded by a portion of our fel low-citizens. as a kind of special Dispensation, and as holding the key toall future progress on the part of the good people of the United States, appeared again, a few days ago. at New Orleans, and gravely told his listeners “that Mr. Buchanan, through his Secretary ot War.sent an ambassador to him (Geu. Walker) saying that if ho would forego the Nicaraguan enterprise and engage in the service of Mexico, and while in that service do some act,such as tearing down the fiag of Spain, nderiug a war between Spain and Mexico iuev this by 17. •—'-<.400 the number of square feet in a j aide, lie ( \\ alker) would receive the support ofthe square mile, gives a total of over 8.723 square | administration.” miles, which the dead wonld cover supposing! It is, perhaps, hardly worth while to say that tiro tl.ey were buried side by 1 side. I President never authorised the Secretary of War, or any other jn rson, to speak for him to Gen Dullarts at Knrport—A correspondent of the Union writes on the 1st July: But few guests are at Newport yet; it is a month Walker personally, or through an “ambassador,” on the subject referred to; nor has the Secretary of War held anv conversation with Gen. Walker, or too early says Boniface. I should have kown through an ambassador, speaking for or represent- ■ is without his telling, however, for I remarked three infallible signs of dullness at Newport-a good bedroom low down, plenty of food on the ta ble, attentive servants. Those may be be found just now at all the hotels. Boniface pretends to anticipate a good run this season, but the town people generally predict the reverse.” ing the views of the President, or tlie adniinistia- tion, as declared in the report ot Gen. Walker's speech. We take the above from the Washington Union of the 8t. iust. We are tired of hearing of ibis Nicaraguan. What right has he to assail this Government or its officials? A mere adventurer, he claims the hospitality of a people, and the pro tection of laws ho daily outrages and violates.— We have no personal hostility to Geu’l. Walker— we have even wished he might succeed in some of his plans—but his conduct of late has placed him without the pale of the sympathy of every Atneri- an citizen who respects tlie laws of tiro land, or Fast prrss.—The New York News of June 30th K pays: We went yesterday to the Sun Buildings H 1 upon invitation,to see for the first time, M. S. ■ Breach's new fast press which prints both sides of S tiie paper at the same time and when m perfect order must be capable of turning out twice as many sheets in a given time at any other press iti existence. The experiments of which the one yes- day was the second, the inking apparatus hav- undergone pome improvements since the | Government uuJer which he lives. Gen'l. ough the State that his efforts have excited little sympathy and less money.— Education is a companion which no misfortune j ^ r - Yancey, a gentleman of the highest order ot lean depress—no mime destroy—no enemy alien- talents, and irreproachable character, we are sorrv site—no, despotism enslave. "At home a friend— to ear. has been plaving second fiddle to the Nica- l sU>road, an introduction—iu solitude, a solace—i i v i , . - , . , . ’ . . . T . , ’ . i raguau General. Mr. Yancev lias, tied n s fortunes find in society, an ornament. It chastens vice.— 1 J guides virtue— it gives at once, grace and gov- nraent, to genius—without it, what is man? A oudid slave—a reasoning savage! . " — , , — - -- i cue uuveiuuiaib unuer wtueii no 11 ■ first have been made with one cylinder, altucugh | . , It machine is calculated for eight cylinders, and j ' Va!ker has latel T been stumping thro M). is said it will then turn out about 35,Ubb sheets j Alabama; and we are glad to see 11 [per hour, printed on both sides. Htdlmeay's Ointment and Pills.—B Is dangerous to is qtpreas an abscess with tiro astringent ointments in to a sinking ship, if he courts popularity tlirongh sympathy for Walker and his schemes. So long as we have laws, in tlie name of Truth and Justice let us obey them. If any portion of the Southern people desire to make war upon the Governments onion use. Holloway’s famous ungent operates on a of Central America, let them first abolish our ciriiy-wlute ,Cil,le ' Itd0eSn ° tcl0Sctbe L “ UC8Uperfi " Neutrality Laws; then go ahead with their prop: “Koul corruption mining all within. Infects unseen;” but pi'i'ges t :.e cavity of all acrid and inSamatoiy mot- t- r, and expels every particle of tlie poisunuiH virus v. Mulj generate a tin pus. Consequently there is nuduu- ger of the iliseore breaking out iu another place, The same principle applies in all eruptive and glandular nf- etions. The Pills, which are a certain remedy for all anplainN ot the stomach, liver, and bowels, may be b--uefieially used as an aperient medicine, while the on tin cut is removing an external disorder. Marriage.—Get married! Marry.it gives diguiiy t i your profession, inspires confidence, and com mands respect. With a wife, the lawyer is more trusty, the doctor is more esteemed, the mechanic throws the hammer with increased power, and shoves tlie plane with a more dextrous hand; the merchant gets a better credit—in short, a nran without a wile is BO man at alii She nurses him while nick, she watches for him iu health. Geu- j cent.” tleii.eii, get a wife, a pretty one it you like them j This cow sickness lias upset everything in this lo st—a good one when she is to he found-and a mirkct ]Jeef . eS(Jj ewed-butter that does..', rich one rf you can get her pretty and good. cunie lroffi tbe WUl< ££ duwn „ weU l t , &ulato a gandism: Wliilst the law stands, the movements of such foreign adventurers as Gen'l Walker, should meet with a crushing rebuke from every law-lov ing and law-abiding citizen. Tho Cow Funic. If tlie devil hasn’t got into the cows, something equally as terrible lias: for nothing is surer than this: milk, butter and beef are tabooed at every man’s table in this neighborhood. It is quite un fortunate that this cow panic should strut in milk- aud-peaches season. For who don't love milk aud peaches. One of tbe common courtesies of the table now is: “do you take cream iu your coffee? Our cow has recovered: don't be afraid of the butter, friends, out* cows are all couvales- caiisrial C<»ri-eap*a«leace «f Ike Federal Uaiaa. In our last communication we intimated that we did not intend to remain long in New York at that time. In accordance with that determination we took passage on board the steamboat Plymouth Kock for Providence, E. I. This, with another boat, forms a daily line of travel in connection with the Railroad from Stonington to Providence* between New York and Providence. Having a few hours to dispose of before the steamboat left, we chartered a hack and rode around the city. The first thing that impresses a stranger in New York is the magnificent hotels and store houses on Broadway, and the large number of extravagant private residences on 5th Avenue and some of the adjacent streets. Has not this extravagance in private buddings, and extravagance in living to match, caused many of tlie failures, and much of the distress that hag lately afflicted the city? Af ter, visiting the Crotcn Reservoir, the Crystal Pal ace, and a few more of the lions of the city, we returned to the steamboat and commenced our voyage up the sound. The Plymouth Kock is one of those large and splendid steamboats that daily arrive at and depart trotn New York, which have justly been denominated floating palaces. It has three tier or stories of rooms one above another, all magnificently finished and furnished with splen did mirrors, carpets, Ac., Ac,. We had between six and seven hundred passengers on board, and yet were not crowded in the least, but to all ap pearance could have accommodated many more. Most of the servants on this boat were free ne groes. and they contrive to make themselves a perfect pest and annoyance to all travellers from tbe South. We could get neither information nor service from them. They appear to study how to make themselves just as disagreeable and unser viceable as they possibly can without positively refusing to obey you. The owners of steamboats and hotels will have to abate this nuisance, or they will lose much of their Southern custom. We have found the white waiters generally much more attentive, obliging and kind, than the free negroes. C'uffee without a master, soou becomes insolent, lazy, self important, and of no account. The scenery on tho sound for many miles above New York, is very beautiful, and we sat on the deck of the steamboat for many hours enjoy ing the prospect. But there is such a thing as be ing satiated with sight-seeing, for the time. Our eyes and our mind became fatigued, anu we re quired rest. Next morning when we arose we found ourselves at Stonington, Connecticut. 'I he boat had arrived there at 2 o’clock in the night, and most of tiro passengers had gone on to Prov idence and Boston by tbe night train; we, how ever, preferred enjoying a full night’s rest on the boat, and take the accommodation train at 7 o’clock in tlie morning. Stonington is a small town on the sound and does not appear to have much commerce. In our last war with Great Britain, a British fleet bombarded this place, and attempted to take possession of it, but a battery of IS pounders ou the hill, energetically served, planted cold iron in tlie ribs of John Bull with so much judgment and success, that he was soon glad to haul off and repair damages, and the old gentleman was so disgusted with this specimen of yankee notions that he did not repeat his visit. That portion of Connecticut which the Stoning, ton and Providence Railroad passes over, is rocky and appears sterile by nature ; but the industrious inhabitants have made the most of what arable land they have, and the farm houses and villages look neat and comfortable, and every stream of water is made to labor for tbe benefit of man When our train arrived at the depot in Providence, we were met by a large crowd of people, and sa luted by the firing of cannon and a band of martial music. As this was more than we had bargained for and much more than we expected, it will be necessary to explain the cause. It seems that an encampment of Knights Templars from Rich mond in Virginia, on their way to Boston to assist their brethren of New England in celebrating the annivi-rsasy of St. Johns, were on the cars with us, and it was to honor them that the Knights Templars of Rhode Island had made this demonstra- ‘ Ifeiv ike IY*rlil is given l« Lyisg.” The John Arrowsmitbs, it appears, are not all dead yet—at least the knaves and fools seem still to be rampant. We take the following from the editorial column of the Toronto (C. W.) Globe of the 18th instant, which will be news to the dwellers in this latitudo. The ‘Regulators’ in Savannah, Georgia, have, within the last month, bung Jive men and whipped two women." Now. will the Globe be good enough to tell us here on earth it got so ridiculous a story from?— It is hardly necessary for us to say there 13 not a shadow of foundation for the statement. We have no‘regulators’ in Savannah. Mr. Globe: have hung no men; have whipped no women, and never in tend to. or to allow it to be done.—Sav. Ucpublican June 30tA. In the very same number of the Republican from which we clip the above scathing rebuke of liars, is published a letter from Tampa, Fla., charging a Vigilance Committee in that town with hanging four respectable citizens—and but two democrats could be induced to follow tbe bodies to their graves! The Republican could publish that bare faced munchauseu, and uot smell a rat—all be cause it contained a flingatthe Democratic Party. It was a most damnable outrage in a Canada paper to publish that the Regulators iu Savannah had whipped two women and hung five men—but it was a marvellous proper thing in the Republican to publish equally as great a slander on the town of Tampa, and the few Democrats in it. Blackberry Brandy. “The most singular substance submitted to our ditorial inspection lately, is a bottle of brandy, made by Dr. Teague, of this village, of black berries. It is a limpid, colorless liquid, of most agreeable odor and highly pungent taste. It seems to be a decidedly better brandy than that made of the peach, and there is no mure difficulty its manufacture. It may be that tbe blackberry will yet become one of our most valuable natural productions. In itself, it is healthful, almost a medical berry. The cnrdail and jams made of it are thought worthy of a place among the various prepartions of the medical dispensary; and we do not see why blackberry brandy should not also become a most useful as well as very genial drink. We trust our enterprising friend will push tho matter on to success. He might thus perhaps mark an era in the history of stimulating bever ages. As at present tested, a bushel of black berries will make a full half gallon of first-rate liquor, without the foreign aid of strychnine, or any other poisonous agent.”—Edgefield Ailcertiscr. If this be true, and we don’t doubt it, then the Blackberry may be put down as the most valuable of our natural productions. What will it not make ? If good Brandy can be made with this berry, what a blessing the discovery will bo to the world. The berry is so abundant, and so easily obtained, we might readiiy anticipate the time when poisoned liquors will be driven out of our markets entirely. We hope other persons will try their hand at making brandy from the Black berry, and give the world the results of their ex periment. Out-Boor 8port* and Pr.Mimrs. Witli pride aud pleasure we note the rapidly grow ing taste for all descriptions of health invigorating out-door sports. Our columns are replete with the details of base-ball clubs, eriketiug, rowing, yatch- ing, fishing, and other pastimes which give vigor to the frame, brilliancy to tiie eye, nervous energy to the brain, and the glow of health to the check. Our warm and hearty advocacy of all descrip tions of out-door amusements is well known, and arid we rejoice iu the success which has attended the efforts of ourselves and others in directing at tention to the absolute necessity of participating in manly out door pastimes, unless we desire to become a sickly and effete race, and in constitu tion the reverse of our robust English consuls. Go on and prosper with your base-ball aud cricket clubs, your rowing matches and yatch races, and every sport that compels exercise in the free and open air, and rely upon the cordial support of Porter’s Spirit.—Porter's Spirit of the t imes. Porter is right. We would be glad to chronicle a growing taste for out door amusements and sport in this city. But our young men are too lazy, and our old men are too dignified to engage in sport that requires any physical exertion. True it is hot about this time: but several hours of every day towards night, bright he devoted to out door exercise and amusement; and the early part of the day might be very pleasantly and profitably spent A woman said to her hm-band that she had read tii -art of love just to make herself agreeable to t' 1 him. “I had rather have your love w ithout the art,” he replied. throat; aud as for ice-cream, syllabub, and eus laid, one would as soon invite his guests to strych nine and arsenic. All this may seem to be exag- ii , i, , . , , Iterated; but we assure the reader it is a solemn i foe world should have its docket call- fact TLe cattle disease u very prevalent in this ed, anu sluggards all defaulted; and those | neighborhood—but few, however, die. Weuu- should be the upper ten, whom labor has demand that a little care and pruueuce eoon re- <? salted. - Heavy Dentai Operation ■—One dav last week; a dentist named Morse volunteered to extract all teeth needing extraction from the hoys of the Bal- I more House of Refuge. He drew out tw o hun dred and fifty. The hoys bore the operation as cooly as they would pick a pocket. lieves tiro afflicted. Oh! when shall we taste fresh butter again! Peaches—Seventy-two boxes of Peaches were sent from Kaliuia, S. C., for the New- York Market on the night of the 29th of J line. They are valued at $ 120. birds are young and fat, and broiled brown arc a dish fit to set before a king. Affray in I’JninniK‘1. A correspondent furnishes us the following state, ment. “There was a fight in Emanuel county last Sat urday, the 10th iust, in which Mr. Thos. C. Kirk land bit off the nose of Mr. John M. Wiggins, and lie (Wiggins) left bis whole nose on tho ground, and the loss of which, in all probability, will pro duce death to Wiggins. A warrant was issued, but too late to arrest Kirkland, lie hasgivenleg bail.” 5i. S. B. Oulelliorpr Fnircrsi If The Commencement Exorcists at this Iustitu. tion opened ou Sunday last with the Bacalaureate Sermon by Dr. Talmago. His discourse which was impressive and eloquent, was founded on the following Seriptuial text: “But one thing is needful,” Luke 10th Chap. 12ud verse. The Sopohmore Prize Declamation came off last night; an account of which, together with the suc ceeding Exercises, will be given in our next issue The Banks. The Act passed by tiro last Legislature to pro vide against tbe forfeiture of Bank Charters in this State for non-specie payment, required among other things that “the affidavit of Bank officers, to their annual and semi-annual reportes shall in all cases slate that the Bank of which they are officers has not by itself, its officers or its agents, in any particular, violated tho provisions of this Act.” rind on the 1st of June last Gov ernor Brown issued his proclamation calling upon the Banks for a statement of their condition ; but, with the exception we believe of the Central Rail road Bank and the Manufacturer’s Bank of this city, none of our Banking institutions have seen fit to comply with the above cited prevision. Now we would like to knew whether these mon sters of Monopoly will be suffered thus to violate the law of the land—and that, too, a law of their own making. Is there no way of compelling them to obedience, or have they grown to such huge proportions that they can set the people aud their laws at defiaftco with impunity ? Of one tiring, however, we feel assured, and that is that Gov Brown will do his duty in tlie premises without fear or favor.—State Press. tion; aud although none of the honor was intend- j in hunting doves over tho wheat fields—these ed for us, we had our share of the noise, confusion and dust. Providence is a large city, containing as we are informed, over sixty thousand inhabi tants, and is said to be one of tho richest cities the Union of its size. Its buildings, both public and private, look neat and comfortable, but not elegant or tasteful. Providence may be well call ed a Quaker city; utility and neatness, comfort and economy everywhere predominate over mag nificence and show. No beggars or vagabonds are seen in the streets, and the city has a broad- brimmed and straight-laced appearance. Brown L Diversity, one of the best literary institutions in the United Slates, is at this place; and we believe tlie inhabitants of Providence have generally been liberal promoters of education. The city is situa ted at the head of Naragansett Bay, about 30 miles from Newport. The steamboat Perry runs be tween Providence and Newport twice every dav, Sundays excepted. We took passage ou board the Periy at half past 9 o’clock, July 2d. and ar rived at Newport a little before twelve. The city of Newport near the water has an ancient and rus ty appearance. Upon the^rill there are several large hotels, and several beautiful private residen ces built by parsons of wealth, who spread a por tion of each summer here, and the balance of the year elsewhere. The beach where men and wo men congregate for bathing is back of the city, nearly a mile from the business part of the place. Here are a large number of small houses for chang ing clothes, and when dressed in the uniform of the bath, they march into tlie surf and meet the flowing waves as they roll in upon the beach. But few visitors are here from the South at pres ent; it is too early in the season. The celebrated Stone ruin, mentioned in Uooper’s Red Rover, is iu a park on tiro hill near one of the large hotels. It is a round tower, built on eight pillars all of common stone laid in mortar. When, or by whom it was built, or for what purpose, no one can tell. It is believed by many that it was built before the prilgrim fathers landed at Plymouth, and even be fore America was discovered by Columbus. Hear ing that tiro people of Narragansett were going to celebrate tlie anniversary of our independence ou tbe 5tli of July, by a Mammoth Clambake got up in primitive style, we determined to he there. Our route lay across an arm of the sea, then across Ca- nanuient island, then across another arm of the sea, in all about 7 or 8 miles. We arrived in good time to see tho manner of cooking the clams. They first dug ftiree large holes in the ground ; at the bottom and around the sides of the holes a large number of rocks were placed, then a fire is made in the holes, and when the rocks are .suffi ciently heated, tlie fire is raked out, and a large quantity of sea weed is thrown into the hot pit; then sixteen bushels of clams were put in, and over them another layer of sea weed, and over all a covering of gravel aud dirt. The clams are thus stewed and baked until they arc thoroughly done, and are consid red by many a great luxury. Be sides the clams, one thousand Lobsters were cook ed and served up. which together with unnumber ed pies, cakes, and other fixins, made a feast, not only fit to set before a King, but fit to set before a Sovereign people. Some fifteen or sixteen hun dred persons, full one Jialf ladies, we should say, partook of this feast. The girls of Canannicut Island, celebrated for their beautiful complexions were there in all their glory, and we must confess that many of them were very pretty; and the la dies from the towns and country round about, were there, in all some seven oi eight hundred Just before the dinner, we had an address delivered on the occasion, by the Rev. Mr. Church, a Baptist Minister from Wakefield. It was one of the best 4th of July orations we ever heard; learned, patriotic and eloquent, and al though he dwelt much upon our civil and relig ious liberty, and upon our equality as citizens, he never once mentioned negro slavery, nor made any remarks derogatory to Southern institutions. Mr. Church besides being a gentleman and scholar is said to be a warm hearted Christian, and a true patriot, and we rathe r guess he is a Democrat. Af ter dinner many of the young people, and tiie Sun day School scholars, took an excursion on the wa ter in a steamboat. We returned to Newport much pleased with our excursion. We think we have seen the way in which Adam and Eve cook ed clams, if they ever indulged in such luxuries. We have seen, also, how the sons and daughters of Rhode Island celebrate tiro4thof July. I forgot to mention that out of the whole crowd assembled at the Clambake, we saw but two men intoxicated, and they, like ourselves, came from Newport! there was no intoxicating drink on the ground. B. The Washington correspondent of the New York Herald says that the course pursued by Mr. Forsyth in Mexico is fully sustained by the admin istration. Chester, July 10.—Yesterday evening, after sup per, J. I. Robert Wilson, who lived about four miles above this town, was killed by his step-son John O. Darby. It is said that Wilson was essay ing to hand-cuff his wife, Darby’s mother, and take her up stairs for the purpose of cowhiding her, when Darby, who was a young man about nine teen years old. and iived in tlie family, interfered and was attacked by Wilson with a drawn Bowie knife. Darby retreated from the house and round it, Wilson followed him closely, with fail intent, when Darby again entered the house, jerked up a loaded shot gun and discharged the contents into the breast of Wilson, killing him instantly. Of course liquor had a large share in this most de plorable business. Darby came to town last night and surrendered himself to the proper authorities. We understand that Coroner John Knox, Esq., has been sent for, aud doubtless will hold an in quest on tbe body. Wilson has been tho guardian of Darby up to tiie present term of the Conit of Equity, when bis letters of guardianship were re voked at the instance of tiro young man himself. This may have stimulated Wilson iu his assault on Darby.—Carolinian. Latest Sews front the Cable Fleet, Boston, July 1(1—A vessel has arrived here from Liverpool which spok i the steamship Nia gara on the 27th June. Two unsuccessful at tempts had been made to lay tho cable. At the last effort forty miles had been laid. The Niagara, when spoken, was awaiting the arrival of the Agamemnon. Cyrus W. Field was in good spirits, and thought the enterprise would be successful, although the weather was very unfavorable. Effects of the rust.—The Columbus Enquirer says. We hear still farther reports of fatality to stock from eating oats affected by the rust. Cattle we learn have been killed by it iu Russell county, and we heard a report on Tuesday that a gentle man in Barbour couniy, Ala., had lost several mules turned in upon a fo ld of oats only .Sunday previous. We repeat our warning to fanners— inquire into the truth of these reports, and make cautious experiments with your own. Home.—There is a world where no storms in trude. a heaven of safety against the storm of life. A little world of joy and love, of innocence aud tranquility. Supicions are not there, nor jealousies, nor falsehood with her double tongue, nor the venom of slander. Peace embraces it with outspread wings. Plenty broodeth there.— When a man entereth it, he forgeteth his sorrow, and cares and disappointments; he cpero tli his heart to confidence, and to pleasure not mingled w ith ramose. This world is the well-ordered home of a virtious and amiable woman. In speaking of tlie five great objects of life, Sir Win. Temple says: “The greatest pleasure of life is lovo; the greatest treasure is the health, the great est ease is sleep; and the greatest medicine is a true friend.” ii,®W Dollars Paid in. We learn that the State Treasurer received $25- 000 from the treasurer of the State Road as the net earnings of the State Ron 1, for the mouth of June. More had news for tho enemies of tho State Administration. We clip the above from tbe last Federal Union, anu take it as another link iu the chain of evi dence going to establish the wisdom and efficien cy of Gov Brown’s Administration. Georgia has a Chief Magistrate of whom she may well be prouJ.— tt’iregrass Reporter. Senator Douglas at Chicago.—Chicago, July 9.— Senator Douglas was received this evening with great display. At 1 o’clock a comnritttee of four hundred from Chicago and the adjoining comities proceed to Michigan city, and there met Judge Douglas and escorted him to this city. Tlie ar rival of the train was greeted with the firing of cannon and the cheers of the people. A proces sion was formed and conducted him to the Tre- niont House, where lie was welcomed in a brief speech in belialf of the citizens, by Clias. Walker, President of the Board ot Trade. Judgo Douglas replied at great length. The number of persons in attendance is va riously estimated at 15,Doll to 25,'jOU. The Vicksburg Whig has a friend, who proposes a new plan for the supression of duelling, which if it obtains will now, hereafter, and forever, put an end to the burning of gun powder between gen tlemen at ten paces. The arrangement proposes that when a difficulty occurs between two gentle men, the matter shall be referred to a court of hon or, who shall settle it, or decide whether it is ne cessary to fight or not. In case of the court de ciding in favor of a fight, tiro parties to he com pelled to fire till one is killed, and then the other to be arrested and hung for mnrder. Summer Santlif j and Seasonable Right* ousnrs. Having qnile as mucli the fear of God as the fear of gentility before our eyes, although we may not lay special claim to either, we venture a word upon the custom of the time in regard to popular rigliteousuess. It lias become the fashion of em inent clergymen to repair to the country during tlie “heated term,” and equally customary for fash ionable churches to present closed doors during that period. We do not intend to object to tiro allowance of the claim of those servants of the Lord who min ister to our spiri'ual warns during the cold season to enjoy a respite and relaxation daring dog days. This may be all right aud proper enough. But, as the majority of poor sinners of the city are rightly supposed to stay at home while wealthy saints go to the seaside or the springs to “spread” and enjoy themselves, we do object, in the name of common sense, consistency and humanity, to all or any of our leading churches being closed during the vacation so enjoyed by fashionable righteousness. There are plenty of young and itinerant clergy men, ready to supply any one and all of our pul pits during the Summer rambles of their regular pastors. We wish this fact recognized and acted upon. Let us have churches open iu Summer as well as Winter. Religion and humanity demand it. And no argument can be urged iu favor of closing churches during the Summer season, which might, not be properly treated as an argu ment in favor of closing the gates of Heaven and the doors of Salvation for the same period, and for the same cause. The religious life aud practice of professed Chris tians is orthordox, sectarian and fashionable enough without bringing tho dog star Sirius and tbe “heated term” into Church discipline. What ever fashion may teach to the contrary, God is God of tbe Summer as well as Winter, and Christ was not the Christ of Summer resorts and fashion able society alone. The mother of Jesus did not live at Saratoga, Newport or in Fifth avenue. Christ and the Apostles labored uot alone during cool weather, not for the affluent, aristocratic and fashionable, but for all men, “in season aud out of season.” And while we are unfortunately educated to ad mire otbordox and fashionable churches, orthodox and fashionable ministers preaching on orthodox aud fashionable gospel, orthodox and fashionable congregations sealed on orthodox and fashionable cushions and listening to orthodox and fashionable sermons and going to and returning from church iu orthodox and fashionable carriages, adorned with othoidox and fashionable postillions and foot- men in orthodox and fashionable liveries, it is ear ning the pomp circumstance aud pride of orthodoxy and fashionable re igion too far to say that the gos pel shall only be preached to the poor, unfashion able and lfetarodox multitudes at such times as orihordoxy deserts the watering places and other resorts of Summer loafers and conventional Cbris- tians. Neither the value of human souls, the truths of the gospel or the glory of heaven is changed by the change of the seasons; therefore let our churches, now about to be closed, be opened again at once, and kept open through the year, or let them he closed forever. The righteousness which would establish a different rule is no better than blasphemy, and should no longer be respected. Open the churches and keep them open. There are devoted and able men enough to till all their pulpits. Give them the opportunity and the peo ple the benefit of their labors, and remember, Ob most proper and fashionable saints, that tbe road to heaven does not lie along the corridors aud pa- vi 1 lions of Summer hotels alone.— X. Y. Duily Xews. Woman.—How continually, in retrement and in the world, is the lesson of submission forced upon woman. To suffer, and to be silent under sufferings, seems tho greatest command she has to obey,while man is allowed to wrestle with calamity, and to conquer or die in the struggle. IFW e are requested to announce the name of Chalks J. Harris, Esq, of Thomasville, Ga, as a Candidate for the office of Solicitor General, of the Southern Circuit, at the ensuing election in January next. July 13th, 1858. f fd e - RABUN 8c SMITH. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. SAVANNAH GA. TtriLL GIVE STRICT ATTENTION to the TV sale of Cotton, and otliet Produce, Consigned to them. Orders for Baggings, Ropes, and other Family Supplies, will be tilled at the lowest prices J W. RABUN. W. H. SMITH. July 20th, 1853. *8 4m. EVANS, HARRISS A CO., FACTORS AND Commission Merchants, Bay Street, Savannah, Oa. R ENEW the tender of their services tc the PLANTERS of Georgia and the adjoining States, and will continue to soil Cotton at 50 cts. per bale. Orders for Bagging.'Rope, and other supplies filled promptly, aud at tho lowest market rates, and liberal advances made when desired on cotton in store. W. M. D ANTIGNAC, WM E. EVANS, GEO. W. EVANS, ROBT. Y. I1ARRISS. July 14th, 1858. 8* 6m. Georgia Military Institute, | 10th July, 1S58. \ ’VTOTICE is hereby given in pursuance of Law, that a vacancy for State Cadet from the 7th Congressional District exists in said Institution. Applications will be received to fill said vacancy, directed to the undersigned at Savannah, Ga., from the counties of Jasper, Newton, Greene, Wilkinson, Jones, Putnam and Twiggs in said District, accompanied by the usual certificates un til the first day of August next. WM. S. ROCKWELL, C. B. of V. July 16, 1853. 8 3t. A A HOUSE AND LOT, on Jefferson Street. Apply to E. J. WHITE. June 21st 1859. 6 tf. FOR SALE. T HE SUBSCRIBER offnsfor sale his STOCK OF DjIUGS, BGOKS. &C. A Bargain may be had by applying soon to the un dersigned at I lie 3d Store, under the MILLEDGEVILLE HOTEL. If I shoal.: not succeed in getting a purchaser, I wiU Offer my ENTIRE STOCK at ' iDiDS^P IP©3J (CAiMo E. J. WHITE. Milledgeviite, Jane 28 th, 1S5S. 5 tf. CRACKWJSJL B iscuit, a fre.-h tot of those Superior CHACKEH8, with n variety of other kinds, just received Also. FI ME TEAS, CANVASSED BEEF. BEEF TONGVES, Fisextu CHEESE, with a general variety of and CONFECTION ERA , may be found at CONN & SON8. June8,1858. 2 tf. “Woman’s soft hand my infant cradle spread.” Her gentle love bedecked my bridal bed; By woman let my dying hours be nurst— Her love the last fond solace as the first.” ZSiJ. .OS 'Jt im a On Sunday morning, 11th iust., by O. P. Bon ner, J. I. C., Mr. David D. Dupree and Miss Anu V. Dyer. All of Baldwin county. On tli ■ 4th of July, by tlie Rev. J. M. Stillwell, Mr. R. H. L. Wilson and Miss F. E. Bonner, both of Putnam county, Georgia. On the 13th iust, by the Rev. Mr. Lane, of Ogle thorpe University, tiro Rev. Win. Mathews, of Decatur. Ga., to Miss Martha A. Shivers, second daughter of Col. Wra. Shivers, Jr., at his residence near Macon. CEyajvj'SFTiPaSxaa'SS'o Du:i>. on the morning of the 8th inst., at his resr deuce, near Marion, Twiggs county, of Typhoid fever, Theopliilus Pierce, Esq., aged about fifty- four years. The subject of this notice was a citizen of this county nearly forty-five years, during which time he was respected most by those who knew him best. Ills affability of manner, decision of character, and kindness of temperament, won for him warm and lasting attachments. As a husband, father and master, lie was iovod ; as a citizen respected, hospitable, truth- fill and honest; as a member of the Masonic fra ternity a good Mason; as a member of the Baptist Church near twenty-five years, proved himself worthy, prompt and unassuming, and in his last days bore satisfactory evidence of the reality of true and vital religion. While all we have said be true, we claim not for him perfection. He, like ail living, had his weak points, and was not found without faults; but for all this let weakness plead for him an apology. May we who survive him, the more fully learn the paths of riglituousness and pursue them. . Tlie Vacant Scat. The vacant seat, the vacant seat, At home, which may be found, Bereaved of life’s rich ornament With which it once was crowned. The vacant seat, at Church will tell. To all who look and see! That death ere long will surely come, And ours will vacant be. May we, his friends aud relations, To Heaven, bis footsteps trace, And there in one unbroken choir Our King forever praise. L. S. In Dougherty County, on the 19 nit., Mr. Paul E. Tarver, son of tbe late Gen. Hartwell H. Tarver of Twiggs Co., in the 35th year of his age. In Oglethorpe, on the lf’tli inst., Miss Sal lie j Paul. Her death was occasioned by a serious burning from a fluid lamp, some four weeks since A New Lot of Stoves, Ac., ON COIYIXVIISSIO^r, CHEAP FOR CASH. I HAN E just received on Commission a reL, large lot of PARLOR, COOKING, OF- =3 F1CE and LAUNDRY STOVES, also a few New Patent Boilers for Planter’s use, particular those raising the Sugar Cane, (to show what it is you must see it.) These articles having been sent to me on Com mission they will be soiu at a small advance over cost for Dash only. Every one in want of a stove of any kind, now is your time to get one at the lowest figure that can be afforded. Call soon, at the Yellow Slore. JOSEPH STALEY. July 19th 1658 8 tf. Administrator’s Sale. T> Y virtue of order from the Honorable Court of X) Ordinary of Wilkinson county will be sold in the town of Marietta Cobb county, on the first Tuesday in SEPTEMBER next, the following prujrorty to wit: One lot of land No. 879 in the Kith dist. the sec ond Section, containing forty acres more or less. Also ou the same day will be sold one lot in Dal- lis, Paulding county No 84(1, second dist. and third section containing 40 acres more or less, sold as the property of James Cannon, dec’d. Sold for the benefit of the Heirs and Creditors. Terms cash. T. J. HOLOMON, Adm'r. July 15th 1853 8 tds. Admimistiator's Sale. W ILL ha sold before the Court House door, in Hawkinsville, Pulaski county, on the first Tuesday in SEPTEMBER npxt, between the usu-| al hours of sale, One half of lot of land No. 180. in | the22nd District, formerly Wilkinson, now Pu-1 leski county. Sold as tbe property of John M.' Boothe, late of said county deceased, and for the benefit of tho heirs of said deceased. J. R. COOMBS, Adm’r. July 13th 1658. 8 tds. Administrator’s Sale. B Y’ virtue of an order from tho court of ordinary Wilkinson county, will be sold on the first Tuesday in SEPTEMBER next, before the court house door in the town of Cassville Cass county Lot of land No. 81 in the 17th Dist. of the third section, in originally Cherokee, now Cass county, containing forty acres more or less, belonging to the estate of Joseph Lord, late of Wilkinson Co., deceased sold for the benefit of the heirs and cred itors. Terms cash. B. KORDHAM, Jr, Adm’r. July 12th, 1858. 8 tds. Administrator’s Sale. THE well known plantation, be longing to the estate of the late Col. Win. Toney deceased will be sold by order of Court at Fort Gaines. Clay Co. Ga-, on First monday iu November next. This Plantation lies oil Chattahoochee River, five miles above Fort Gaines the western terminus of the S. W. Rail Road, and ou the road from the latter plaeo to Eufaula, on which a daily stage passes; it has fine improvements to-wit—a new two story dwelling house, large and commodious; with seven rooms, all ceiled and painted with brick chimneys to six rooms, a new gin house and new cotton screw, and framed negro houses, all new and complete. The house lot and negro houses are well watered and so is every field on the plan tation; with a good garden and orchards of apples pears, poaches Ac., attached. There is about 800 acres of corn and cotton land in cultivation, all nearly dead level, whose productive quality can lie judged from tho fact well authenticated that 30 hands have actually cleared $63,000 from 1650 to 1857, from tlie sales of six crops of corn and cotton made on tbe place, and this too over and above all plantation expenses. This Plantation lies on tlie Georgia side of the Chattahoochee, opposite Col. Archibald McKays, and contains about 1200 acres of land more or less, and will be sold on tlie usual favorable cred its of land sales, all to be specially declared on the day of sale. .South-western Georgia is the cotton growing re- sion proper, and as these river plantations sell at 10 to $15 per acre, an opportunity will now be of fered to the public to buy a large open plantation in a high state of cultivation at a very moderate price, and on easy and accommodating terms. R. G. RICKS. ? Ad , W. TONEY. S Admr 8 July 16, 1858, 8 tds. NOTICE I S hereby given to all persons having demands against Maria Walker, late of Baldwin county deceased, to present them to me, properly made out, within the time prescribed by law. so as to show their character and amount. And all persons indebted to said deceased are hereby required to make immediate payment. B. B. deGRAFFENRIED Adm’r., on tho estate of Maria Walker dec’d. July 12th 1858, 8 6t. Six per cent Bond for sale.—The subscri ber has a W. & A., R. R. Bond, for $500, bearing (> per cent interest, payable semi-annually, which will be exchanged upon liberal terms. Any person wishing to invest that amount in a bond, will ad dress Wm. Barnes, Milledgeville, Ga. Berrien County Lands S mm r|M[K Subscriber offers for bhI**, 490 ac res of Ian«b on J which id #01x1 Saw and (Jriot Mills, both new. and 30 or 40 acres of cleared land, all fresh, a good Framed Dwelling House, 50 fine English Mulberry Trees, and 100 fine Apple Trees, all in fiue order, and well laden with Fruit, a lH*autiful and healthy location on Little Kiver, halfway from Nashville to Moultrie, near the Ferry, and 1ms the convenience of Ava Post Ofiice. For further particulars, address the subscriber at Ava Post Otfiee, Ga. Ii. N. PAKIUSll. July 16th 1S5S. 8 tf. Legal Notice. N OTICE is hereby given that I have made ap plication to the District Court for the county of Ramsay, aud State of Minnesota, for the bene fit of the Insolvent laws of said State, and to be discharged from my debts and obligations. aud that tbe said Court" has, upon this 12th clay of June appointed Monday the ist day of November, 1658, for tiie hearing of the said petition at, his chambers in tlie city of St. Paul and State aforesaid, of « hich all parties interested will take notice. SOLOMON MYERS. St. Paul, Minnesota, June 12, 1858. 8 lOt* Administrator s Sale. 4 GUEEABLY to an order of tiro Court of Ordinary .. Y «,l' Jasper countv, will be sold on the first Tuesday in SEPTEMBER next, before tiro Court House door, in the town of Zebulon, 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- i ing to the estate of William Jones, late of Jasper! county, deceased. I Also, within the legal hours of sale, on the first I Tuesday in OCTOBER next, before the Court House! door, m Springplaee, Murray county, will be sold: Fifty three and one third acres of land, dower j taken from lands belonging to the estate of William i Jones, late of Jasper county, deceased. Sold for the ben efit of the heirsof said deceased. CC Just ask one who has used the Old Dominion" Coffee Pot, IF IT DOST SITE «YE FOI’BTVOF THE ('•FFEK, and yet, make it Stronger, Pleasant, AND Far IVTore Palatable, Than the Old Way of Tlatinc Coffer. A Few for Sale at STALEY’S. June 7, 1858. 2 tf. CLOTH! MIS 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. WHEAT WANTED, L\ TRADE. W E WILL PAY MARKET PRICES in Goods at COST, for Wheat. Now ir. the time for those who want articles in our Line to Buy them Cheap. Our Stock of DRY CrOODS, IS EXTENSIN E, and Well Assorted in Every De partment, we having made Large Additions to it at the commencement of the Season. iw ** vii We Will Bell at 7 f 20 to 25 per cent less than they can he bought elsewhere in the city. HfOTiet THIS, Our Stock must he sold out to close the concern, and no persons intending to continue their business, can sell at our prices. Every article at ITFJf TCT.Z QICST. Those indebted to us, who have not already made arraugemen‘3 respecting time of payment, and neglect to pav us in CASH OR WHEAT, WILL BE SUED NEXT COURT. J. 6k H. T&EANOE. Milledgeville; June 11th, 1858. 3 tf. MILLEDGEVILLE MALE <£ FEMALE ACADEMIES. Fall Session, 1858. D URING the warm season of July and August, a vacation will be given in both Departments. Fall Term will commence the first Monday in September and continue four months. Terms of Tuition, the same as heretofore. E. D. ELDREDGE, Principal. MRS. ELDREDGE, Principal. .Tune 15th, 185 | 3. 3m. wmm&m mmm&. AT TURNWOXjD. r|lHE|Second Term of this highly successful and A prosperous School, will begin on the Third Monday in July, inst, Parents and Guardians intending to pat ronize tlie School, should have their pupils in prompt attendance on the first day of tho term. For particu lars, address, Wm. W. TURNER, Tumwold, Putnam co., Ga. ■Inly, 31, 1358,6 3t. To Parents and Guardians. T HE exercisesof PHCEXIX ACADEMY, (ten mile* north-east of Eateuton.) will hi 1 resumed on Mon day 19th of July, under tlie supervision of Mr. John J. Harvey. Mr. Harvey’s eminent success in teaching during tlie past, is sufficient assurance to patrons* that pupils under his care will be thoroughly prepared eith er for business, or to enter any class iu College. Rates of tuition ns follows; 1st class, $lf>,(!0, 2nd. $2t!,G0, 3rd, $24.00, 4th, $28,00. Board, including washing, fuel, and lights, eight dollars a month. For further infurma- tiou, address the undersigned at Entonton, Ga. Wm. E. WILSON, > CALEB SPIVEY, /Trustees, &.O. It. B. DeJARNETTE.) 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^ miles from Irwintonand 1A miles from Toombsboro on the Central railroad, containing 900 acres, be tween 500 and 60(1 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 the woodland under good fence, with a dcadning of 75 acres upon it ready to clean up next winter aud make a good crop the first year Not morejthan 50 acres of waste land or too poor to cultivate, upon the tract, plenty of good timber, and well watered. Fencing and buildings—cousistingof 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 be 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 iu a quiet neighborhood—I invite to call and examine this. Address the subscriber at Irwinton Wilkinson county Ga. July 8th, 1 '53 [ 7 tf.] WM. TAYLOR. 5 NOTICE. July 12th, 1853. JOSEPH JONES, Adm’r. [p. p. i..] 7 tds. To (Do EOTBE-T, FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP, Cotton Avenne, Macon, Georgia. TEA! TEA! i£l TEA! TEA! A Superior article of TEA, at CONN’S. A LL persons are notified not to trade for the follow ing described note, to-wit: on G, M. Merkinson nirl James R. Biliue, and James 1‘ierccjendoreer; dated about 1st January, 1857, and date 25th December 1857, for $275. Tin makers are also forewarned not to pay it, as it is lost. THOMAS HOLDER. Irwinton, July 6th, 1858. 7-6t. GEORGIA, Wilkinson county. W HEREAS. Leah Cannon applies tome for the Guardianship of Leah Margaret, Lneretia I., Ailye, and George W. Cannon, minor children of James Cannon, late of said county, deceased. This is therefore to cite and admonish all personscon- cemed, to be and appear at iny office, on ur by the first Monday iu September next, and show cause, if any theyhave.why said Guardianship should not be granted Given under my hand, at office, in Irwinton, this 7th day of July, 1858. 7 5t. JAMES. C. BOWER, Ord’y. GEORG IA, Wilkinson county. V%/ r HEREAS, Daniel Sunders, applies tome foriet- » T ters of Administration on tiro estate of Samuel B. N. Sandeis, lute of said county, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all person* concerned, to be and appear at my office on or by tha first Monday in September next, and show cause, if any they have, why said li tters should not be granted. Given under my hand, at office, in Irwuiton, the 7th dav of July, 1858. 1 5t.JA M ES C- BOWER, Ord’y. *225 Reward! W ILL be paid for the delivery to me at the Perns. itentiary in Milledgeville, three convicts, to- wit: GEORGE HICKS alias George McKay; JESs SE ROBERSON and GEORGE ANDERSON.— I w ill pay $75 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 oa the 5th of July, 1658. DESCRIPTION. George Hicks alias McKay, is 20 years o{ age. 5 feet 9 3.4 inches high, dark hair, hazel eyes; sent from Greene County for larceny from tho house. Jesse Roberson, 20 yeais of age, 5 feet 6 inches high, dark complexion, auburn hair, gray eyes; sen! from Fulton county for a riot. George Anderson, 35 years old, 5 feet 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, Frio. Keeper. July 6,1858. 7 tf