Newspaper Page Text
associated Appears in flieir inferior position. Thai
on li e natural effect of the contact of a su-
! j’or «iih an interior people, the extent of which
■s iietirtnined by the measure of the difference
l„ dveen them. Beiilg natural, and therefore
., , .-srv, under 1 he circumstances,slavery can le
! pubiic, no collective, no State nor National
irintc. The wrorga that spring from it a r o indi
vidual- That there are such cannot be safely
,!en:ed- These ar*cruelly exercised by the master
•i.’ainst the slave; the stverance of slave families,
n ,j t|„' sale by a father of liis own offspring
Tltev are bad enough, disgraceful enough, but
tl e' : Jo not constitute national wickedness. They
nie not the deeds of the Union, nor of the States,
1 ut of private persons. They testify to a want of
humanity among the people, not to any defect
oversight, or offense of the Government. Every
«here, ail over the world, the weak ere in the
hands of the strong, the inferior subject to the
superior. The inf<-rior animals become the nb-
«olu:e property of man, their master. The stronger
s.x acquires property in-the weaker. The- mature
ns-erto it in the immature. The resolnte man con-
tiols the timid man, and gains a property in his
worship or his services. The man w ith business
eaj acity and enterprising spirit enlists the servircs
of scores and hundreds of mem of interior mould,
making use of them to subserve his own purposes,
and tl is ability to employ is power, is right is
property. 'I be negro, without economical diame
ter without industry, without constancy, without
ambition, inert in body, equally irn-rt in mind
the slave at once of appetite and superstition,
when he conies in contact with a higher, stronger,
more resolute race, obeys the universal law, and
becomes property, undcra tenure absolute precise
ly in proportion to the difference between himself
and his master.
The Nut, Rail Kaaal.
TheEditorof the Augusta Despatch, a neutral
paper, in writing from Marietta, under date of the
»th inst., thus alludes to the management of the
State Rail Road.
“In spite of the clamor in reference to the State
Road, it is admitted on all hands that it is man
aged more successfully in all its details, than it has
ever been. There are fewer accidents, less deten
tion* and loss of baggage, and more money paid
into the Treasury, than ttnd.-r any previous ad
ministrations. And while this has been done, in
the midst of a year of unprecedented prostration
in business, the road has also been kept in repair,
several miles relaid with the best iron, and all
debts paid every mouth.”
Thr RalHnin Bloc*.
This gallant corps paraded on Saturday, 7th inst.,
at which time an election was held for officers to
fill vacancies caused by resignation, which re
sulted as follows: For 2nd Lieut., L. H. Kenan;
for llrd Li"ttt L. H. Briscoe; for Ensign, M I). Mc-
Comb.
This Corps, through the exertions of its energet
ic young Captain, Geo. Doles, is rapidly increas
ing in numbers, and promises to be all our citizens
c mld desire in a Military Company.
EMMHal
Boston, July 31st, 1858.
In my last communication I promised that in
my next I would give you an account of many
other interesting things in and around Boston—of
tuy pilgrimage to Bunker Hill, and of my tour to
Nahant, «kc. Bunker Hill Monument does not
stand upon Bunker Hill, but U|>on Breed’s Hill,
he place where in reality the battle was fought.
It appeals that orders were given to fortify Bun
ker Hill, but by some mistake Breed’s Hill,anoth
er small eminence close by Banker's Hill, was
fortified, and there the battle was fought, and up
on the spot where the battle was fought the monu
ment stands. The ever memorable battle of Bun
ker Hill was fought on the 17th of June, 1775. Th-
number ot Americans engaged was about eighteen
hundred citizeiJsofdiers, without cannon, without
bayonets, and with but a scanty supply of aminu
[COMMUNICATED.]
fOMEYCLJlElT AT YALE COLLECE.
New York, Aug. 4th, 1858.
In my wanderings in Yankecdom, I found it
convenieut to be present at the Commencement of
4ale College. I was anxious to be present, that
I might have an opportunity of comparing the
performances of the graduates, and the other ex
ercises of that venerable institution, with those
annually exhibited in our Southern Colleges. The
graduating class consisted of 100; the larger part
of whom were more advanced in years, than are
generally our Southern Students when they leave
their Alina Mali r. Out ol this large class, twenty-
try o, selected on account of their Superior scholar
ship, delivered orations and dissertations. When,
so large was the field of selection, and the selection
made by the Faculty as an award bf merit, the
audience had the right to expect exhibitions of a
high order of talent, of original thinking, of chaste
and elevat' d composition and of ornate delivery
It is not too much to say, that in all these respects,
nition. The British forces **ngaged were about four ; some of the orations did not excel fhe pootestji
thousand regulars: tin- pick and tlorverof the British 1 have ever heard at Athens or Oglethorpe, whera
the entire class delivered addresses. Some of the
MtnSemrnt from thr Officers of thr Western
A At. R. R.
We copy the following from tho Cassville
Standard of the bill inst:
We have received from the officers of the W. A-
A. R R . the following statement, o f tho religious
faith of the officers and employers, including En-
girieermdn, Conductors, Machinests, Ac. on the
mad. In justice to the appointing power, we pub-
li.ah it and trust those papers in the State, which
published the article of the former Editor of this
paper, upon the subject, will do justice to publish
this statement. We can but think that a more just
distribution of the patronage of the road, could not
probably have been made or proportioned to the
strength of each denomination had the appoint
ments been made with reference to this very
question.
STATEMENT.
Lutherans, — * 7
Missionary Baptists,... 60
Primitive Baptists 12
Campbellte Baptists,.. 5
Presbyterians,......... 31
Methodists, 57
Episcopalians,- 8
Catholics, - 15
ltarannre.
The Chicago Democrat relates the following in
cident.
Something like six weeks since, there arrived
in this city a young man named Geo. T. Eve who
brought with him as his reputed wife, a beautiful
mulatto woman and three children, of whom, we
believe, he claims the, paternity. The woman is
nearly white, and the children so white tlmt they
would not not bethought otherwise by any one not
conversant with tlieir origin.
Their previous history partakes strongly of
the romantic. They were, it seems, formerly
residents of Rome, Randolph county, Georgia, and
she a slave, when he first became acquainted with
lier A short acquaintance ripened into what
they called love, but bis relatives called it infatua
tion. For a long time every’ effort was made by
his friends to overcome bis affection for her, but
all in vain; and at last, all but bis father consented
to their marriage. He accordingly bought her at
the extraordinary price of §7,000, married her,
and they came North together.
Upon his arrival here, he commenced the prac
tice of medicine, his office and dwelling rooms be
ing at the same place. No.284 South Clark street.
Though young and unknown, yet lie might ulti
mately have succeeded, more especially’ as he had
pome £2',000 or $30,000 worth of property in his
right, left ltim by bis grand parents, upon which
he might have lived with economy, until he could
build himself up a reputation.
But on Wednesday last, he received a line
through the post office, stating that if he would call
at room No. 02Tremont House, he would there find
an acquaintance. He went, and to his infinite
surprise, stood face to face with his own father. A
long conversation ensued, and finally ho was told
that be must return with him. Not knowing his
own rights, and that his father had no more con
trol over his actions than a perfect stranger, he
sobbingly consented. A couple of men. who
cither were, or represented themselves to be offi
cers, were accordingly’ called; be was placed in
a hack with them and they then drove to his resi
dence: Upon their arrival, one of them asked
hint for the keys of his trunk; which was unre
sistingly given up. The officers then opened the
trunk, took out all the money lie had. (some $600
in gold, which remained of about $10011. with
which he had left the South] packed up a few of
his clothes, and ere his friends in the city knew
aught of the affair, the entire party were on the
train and far on their way southward, leaving his
wife penniless, a Stranger among strangers. We
learn from her that his father. Dr. Paul Eve, is a
Professor of Anatomy and Physiology in some
College in Nashville, Tenn., and that he has prob
ably taken him thither.
We take the above piece of romance from one of otir
northern exchanges, and publish it for the edifica
tion of our readers. If there is any truth in the
affair at all, the writer of the article has in all
probability, got the “beautiful mulatto” on the
wrong side. As it is a very common occnrauce for
a n.'gro or mulatto man to woo and wed a white
yankce womau.and it may Ire that a “beautiful
mulatto” man from the South (who had left with
out permission,) in his travels in the land of no
tions, found some infatuated white lady to whom he
was duly married; and settled down, as he
thought so far from the old plantation, that
his owner could never find him; and when his mas
ter found out his whereabouts he went thither
and as stated, dropped him a line to call at the
hotel, where he would find an old acquaintance.
He went, and to his utter astonishmeut stood face
to lace with ow ner and master, and before liis dear
under ground railroad friends were apprised of
liis situation, he was on liis way to the olu’j?’ **ta-
tion. ”
We think this is nearer a true statement of the
fads in case, at any rate it would be a more prob-
iiable story.
First P Jc in Charleston.—The Courier of yester
day announces the arrival of the bale of cotton,
winch receipt at Columbus was telegraphed to us
some days ago. The Courier adds: “It is the
first bale of new cotton received in Charleston this
season. It is, however, considerable in advance
of ihe first new hale last year which was received
on the 27th of August.”
I'irst Pale at Madison, Fla.—We notice the arri
val in town this morning of a bale of new cotton
frmii the plantation of Mr. ,1. D. Watts, and from
the sample shown us by Mr. M. D. Griffin, his
f-rseer, we judge it to be aline article. Mr.
Griffin inform* us that ho has about three bales
'picked out. This is early.—Messenger 1th.
l ust Xew Colton in Tallahassr.—Two hales of
le v cotton were received in the Tailahasso mar
ket on Thursday, from the plantation of Gen.
Hubert Butler, of this county. This is the first
cotton of the present crop that has been
brought to market The quality was middling
The two bales were bought by H. L. Rut-
army, supplied with cannon and every equipment
that can make an army formidable, and command
ed by Generals Howe, Clinton, and Borguyne.
The loss of the Americans in killed, wounded,
and prisoners, was about four hundred and tifty ;
the loss of the British was about eleven hundred.
When the British evacuated Boston they left be
hind them the orderly book of tiieir army, in
which the daily orders of tire army were recorded.
This book is now preserved in one of the public
libraries of Boston, and I read in the hand writ
ing of one of the British officers, the general or
ders of the day preceding and the day after the
battle of Banker Hill. The orders to the differ
ent detachments of which the attacking force was
composed, the place where they were to as-emble,
the articles they were to take with them, are all
minutely specified. They landed where the l S
Navy yard is now situated, near the lower ship
house. The corner stone of the monument was
laid on the 17th of June,, 1825, by Gen’l. LaFay-
ette, then our nations guest, formetly its benefac
tor. On this occasion an address was delivered
by Daniel Webster. On the 21st of June, 1827,
the base upon which it stands was completed
Like the Washington Monument, the work for a
long time lingered for w ant of funds. In 1840 the
speeches evinced a high order of talent, and well
disciplined intellect, were well written and well
delivered, but taken together, Oglethorpe at none
of her Commencements, for the last twenty years,
at nearly all of which I have been present, would
sutler in comparison. Yale has enjoyed a high
reputation for the scholars she has educated, and
some of her sons at her late anniversary indulged
liheiaby in sneers at some of her rival but junior
institutions; yet these “Mushrooms.” for that is
the term applied to them, so far at least as Geor
gia is concerned, may confidently point to the
Jewels they annually present at their Commence
ments and consent to be judged by tlieir fruits.
I had expected to witness at this Commence
ment, (though repeatedly told by prominent North
ern gentlemen that I would not,) manifestations of
that fanaticism which was exhibited in the saint
church were these exercises were held, when H.
Ward Beecher and old Professor Silliman and
others of the same stamp gave vent to their shrieks
for freedom by calls for Sharp's rifles. In that
house w ere collected a large number of the celebrat
ed Jo! 0 preachers, who sent tlieir insolent Kansas
Memqfin! to the United States Senate; on the
stage set Connecticut's Black Republican Gov
ernor and Lieutenant Governor, the College Fac
ulty, all of whom it is said are of the same ilk ;
and the College corporators, most, if not all of
whom, are of the same political complexion. The
temptation therefore to tlie youthful orators, to
strike a cord w hose vibrations would be so geuer-
Circular To Tax Collectors
candidate for Solicitor General, of the Ocmulgee j
Circuit, at the election in January next. 12 tde.
Bagging and Rope!
.n'riO YD’S . HEAVY GUI
8,000 LBS . BALE ROPE.
In Store and for sale bv .
SCOTT & CARAKER.
August, 17th, 1858. 12 3t.
Treasury Department, Oa. ?
Millkdgeville, August 13, 1858.' )
The time fixed by law for the settlement of
your accounts, is the 20th December, though par
tial payments on our Digest may be made at any
time when your collections amount to a sum which
you may prefer to pay over, for which you will re
ceive the proper credits and receipts of the Comp
troller General. To facilitate your payments, as
well as place funds in Savannah and Augusta to
1 Iain lira Hu a to nf l Nhrf’iPrn mcct the instalments of the public debt; arrange-
A Laie Lrraauaie 01 a lMHLimi LUll^E mei|ts ; been made, by which you can deposit
D ESIlfES a situation as a Teacher of Ancient Lan- to the credit of the Treasurer, at tire Batik of Sav-
guages and Mathematics, in a private family or annah, at Savannah, or either of its branches, or
public Institution For qualifications lie is permitted agencies at Macon, Columbus, Amerieus, Dublin
to refer to Rev. Dr. Talmaoe, Milledgev.lle Ga. # . Tll0masvi!le and ic GeorgU J^il-roail A Bank-
ugns iugr- 0,)., at Augusta, or either of its agencies, at
j Greensboro', Madison, Covington, Monroe Larv-
i renceville, Atlanta. Rome, Cartersville, Lexington
I Newnan, LaGrangeor Wes^ Point; and certigcates
j of such deposits remitted to the Treasury w ill enti
re you to the Comptroller General's receipt equal
ly with payments in cash at the counter. Such
deposits, from time to time, are recommended to
those ot you to whom one ot these points may be
convenient, as the safest means of relieving your
selves of the responsibility of keeping large sums
, of money, or of remitting it to the Treasury. Bills
j of the Bank, and coupons of State Bonds which
i may be due, and are signed on their face bv the
| Treasurer, or by him endorsed, will be received
: in payment for Taxes, and the Bills of the Bank
j of Savannah and Central Rail-road A Banking
1T3IIV18’S
COTTON SEED
>u
$500 Reward.
JVANAWAY
nr Stolen from Oren
Davis, in Wilkinson county, Ga.,
on the nightof tin* 31st July. The fol
lowing described Negroes, to wit:
SAM, about 40years old. dark com
plexion anil very rotten teeth, and
has a notch in liis ear, and weighs 165 to 170 pounds—
thick built.
iiKX, about 30 years old. dark skin, and has a notch
in liis front teeth, is large built, raw boned, and will
weigh about 175to 180 pounds.
CHARLES, about 18 years old, dark skin, low built;
and will weigh about 125 to 130 pounds.
JEK. a mulato boy, 17 years old. medium heighth,
and will weigh about 125 to 130 pounds. j ,
AXN, a dark skin woman, spare made, and quick) Co , at Savannah. The Bank of Augusta, and
motion, speaks quick when spoken to, about 28 or 30 Georgia Rail-road and Banking Co. at Augusta,
years old. I and the Bills of all other Georgia Banks which
NANCE, a yellow girl 18 years old, spare made, and j m av he bankable in either of the above four nam-
wd 1 wtagh about 12a to UO pounds. j ed Banks, in Augusta or Savannah except the
LINDA, a dark skin erxrl 16 years olu, weighs about » urn* t>„_i i* i i i
125 to 126 in muds b ® j Dills ot the following Banks, which are by law not
ALICE; a d irk 'skin girl, weigbs'130 pounds, chnnkey | receivable, because of their not having made re
built. ; turns as they are required by law to do, to-wit:
I offer the above reward for the negroes with the
i m. «i ass
T HE Undersigned lmve used “White’s Cotton Seed .
Planter,” and And that it deposits the seed in a
narrow and straight line, even in the roughest land,
thereby rendering the subsequent work much easier.—
It saves much seed, and is a machine easily managed
and nut liable to get out of order.
D. PRITCHARD, JACOB COBB.
J. C, WHITAKER. B. H. MYR1CK.
ROUT. W.TRAPP, JOHN SPEIGHT.
SAM’L H. HUGHES. W. J. T. RAY:
N. J. ROGERS. J. S. SCOGIN.
K. M ORME; Sen. II ROGERS.
CHAS. Dt’BIGNON.
Baldwin ccuntv, Ga., July 1,1858.
This Cotton Planter, recently patented by T. W,
White, will be exhibited by me soon, in various parts of
this State. Being hinged to a common Scooter stock,
and following directly in its furrow, it adapts itseif to
all irregularities of the land, and plants equally well
whether in smooth or rough ground, but it will not cov
er except on even land. It is light, durable and simple
with little modification, plants other kinds of seed; and
deposits Guano in the drill. These machines are
being now made under the supervision of the patentee.
Orders directed to him, or me, at Mill edge ville, will be
answered.
M. M. HALL, Geu'L Agent.
August 10. 1.858. 11 ly.
Thief, and proof to convict, or fifty dollats for each of
the Negroes.
12 4t. OREN DAVIS.
ladies of Boston assisted by contributions from all J ally felt, was strong; and liberally, notwithstand
parts of New England, held a Fair, from which
they realiz' d about forty thousand dollars; this
they contributed towards finishing the monument,
which together with various other contributions
proved sufficient, and this great work was finished
in 1842. On the 17th of June, 1843, just sixty-
eight years after the battle a great celebration was
held in honor of the completion of the monument.
On this occasion, Piesident Tyler, and all his
Secretaries, and many of the old soldiers of the
revolution were present, and besides a vast con- j
course assembled from every part of the Union |
It was on this occasion, and to this vast assembly • {
that Daniel Webster delivered that celebrated j
Bunker Hill Address, that has since become fami
liar to every school boy in our country. Tin* nion-1
ument is a beautiful.obelisk of granite, two bun- j
dred and twenty-one feet high, and is ascend*d by j
spiral stairs of two hundred and ninety-five steps.
From the top the spectator lias a fine view of Bos
ton and its beautiful environs. He can look down
upon Boston with its hundred Churches and other
public buildings, upon Charlestown and the U. S.
Navy Y’ard, with its long rope walks, its high ship
houses, its various machine shops, its lumber-sheds,
its engine-house and work shops, and upon the
Commodore's flag floating high above them all.
Looking towards the West the city of Cambridge
lies before him. Here is seen the Harvard monu
ment, the buildings of Harvard University and
the observatory distinguished by its oval dome;
and in the distance is seen the Monadnoe and oth
er mountains On tho North can be seen the towns
of Chelsea. Malden and Lynn, and the extreme
end of a point of land running to the right of
Lynn is Nahant the famous watering place.—
From the East Window the spectator has a fine
view of Boston harbor, bespangled with a hun
dred Islands. These islands are gradually wear
ing away, and where some sixty years ago, cattle
and sheep pastured, the ocean now holds undisput
ed dominion. The steamboat Nelly Baker, Capt.
Conill, makes four trips a day between Nahant
and Boston. At Nahant during what is here call
ed the hot season, many persons from various parts j
of the world assemble, to enjoy the luxuries ot
sea air and sea bathing, to eat fish, to study geolo
gy and conohology, to dance, to flirt, to see. and be
seen, and no one knows for how many and what
other pitrpos' S ; and among tiie crowd, wo went
also. In going from Boston to Nahant the steam
boat passes near several of the beautiful islands
in Boston harbor, among them is Castle island,
upon which stands Fort Independence with its
frowning batteries. 1 he ship channel lies close
along by the walls of this port; two ships of heavy
draft cannot pass it abreast, it is therefore, an ef
fectual protection to Boston harbor against an
enemy’s large ships, and small ones would hardly
•uter there.
A few miles before we reach Nahant a long ridge
of rocks are seen, with the foam dashing against
their sides, and tlieir dark heads rising just above
the water ; the rocks are called the graves from
their fancied resemblance to graves. Nahant is
a peninsula projecting into the ocean on the south
side of Lynn Harbor. It consists of two islands
connected together by a beach half a mile long,
and connected to the city of Lynn, by another
beach two miles long. One of the favorite amuse
ments of the place, is riding over these beaches at
lotv water. Great Nahant is two miles long, about
a half a mile broad, and six and a quarter |
milts in circumference, so says the guide book. It j
is surrounded by steep, craggy clifts,rising in some
places to sixty or seventy feet above the water.—
Between the clifts are many coves and shoit beach
es of shining sand. Here are built bathing
houses, and here the Sea Nymphs, after having
donned their bathing apparels march boldly into
the surf. Sometimes when a heavy sea is running,a
htife wave will roll entirely over them,and lay them
all llf.t upon the sand, but there is no danger, and
ing the manifest restraints thrown around them,
did they yield to it. Whenever, and wherever
slavery could be lugge/l into the speech, it was
done. In some eases it was done under cover,
sometimes by innuendo, sometimes in the way
of illustration, and sometimes in open and direct
assault. One young gentleman, how ever, whose
subject was ffti'he heroism ot conservatism”, and
whose name, lor it deserves to be known at the
South, is Elisha Smith Thomas of Wickford, R. I.,
bearded the lion in bis den. He portrayed in true
and glowing colors the abolitionist: represented
him as alike tlie enemy of the slave and his master,
and i he all-pervading sympathy with him as anti-
Christian, unpatriotic and leading to evil and evil
only, in Church and State. And then held up the
man who, in these degenerate days, dared to
stand by the Bible, the Constitution, and the
rights ot all secured by it—in other words, the
political conservative, the firm unyielding North
ern Democrat of the present day, as exhibiting the
highest order of moral heroism. The speech itself
in such a presence was a practical illustration of the
subject ol tho orator. It surprised and greatly
pleased me and the few who there thought with
uie, but to the many it was a bombshell that oc
casioned much wniggling in their seats and many
contortions of countenance. Dr. Silliman ami
others on the stage, with wondering eye looked
up at the piesident, and the countenances of many
indicated, that the cry of “treason, treason” was
on their lips. But the next orator solved the mys
tery, and showed why it was the audience had
been permitted to listen to the truth. The subject
of the latter was “The relation of Justice to the
State and to the Individual.” The doctrine he
taught was. that law is not binding on tin* indi
vidual, unless, in his opinion it he just—that
slavery being unjust, the Constitution which pro
tects it, and the fugitive slave law, are nullities.
In short, the orator showed himself a deseiple of
Seward, and tin: advocate of his higher law, and
will, I predict, ere long belong to tho school of
Garrison and Phillips and Parker, spurning alike
the Bible and the Constitution. When such doc
trines are tolerated or taught in Yale, it is not sur
prising that the South has inscribed mene mene
upou its door posts, and withdrawn from it her pa
tronage. One incident, however, occurred at the
close of these orations, which shows that the fairer
sex are wiser in their generation tha , their fathers,
the conservative orator had thrown to him a show
er of boquets, while the fanatic was treated with
a single boquet, faded and shrivelled, thrown to
lum, no doubt, by some faded, shrivelled and dys
peptic old maid, at war with the world, and hence
prepared to triumph over its desolation.
The South has done what she ought, she has
left Yale alone in her glory. Georgia now has but
two of her sons on the catalogue of her students,
one of them of northern parentage. South Caro
lina none, Florida one or two, aud about tin* same
number from each ot the other Southern States.
The fanaticism of Silliman and his colleagues of
Sharp rifle memory, has placed an impassible gulf
between Yalfeand the sons of the South. Be it so,
our colleges, judging from the late Cotumence-
nvnt, can furnish as good an education, and one
thing is certain, they will never teach or tolerate
sentiments, that leads any man to judge for him
self what is right and what is wrong, what is law
and what is not law—sentiments which when car
ried into practice will lead to anarchy and blood-
sheed, and convert into a rope of sand the liga
ments that hold together the glorious union of
these States.
The Poem of Mr. Butler, son of Hon. Benj. F.
Butler before the Phi Beta Kappa Society, was
the speech of the Commencement.
Exrcufwr’s ttatc.
A GREEABLE to an order granted by the Ordi
nary of Bulloch county, will bo sold before
tin* Court House door in Statesborough. on the
first Tuesday in OCTOBER next, six negro slaves
belonging to the estate of Nathan Jones Esq. to-wit
a woman, aged sixty-five year-, Matjery sixty, and
Celia thirty years, Frank a man thirty-eight, War
ren thirty-five, and Ben forty-five years, all the
men good field hands and axemeu. Sold for a divi
sion among the heirs of said deceased. Terms made
known on the day of sale.
JOHN GOODMAN Ex’r.
August 10, 1858. [D. B.] 11 tds.
PRATT, OAKLET, A CO.,
(Late Farmer, Brace 5* Co..)
Publishers, Booksellers and Stationers,
Wo. 21 Murray Street,
NEW YORK.
P O. & Co., offer at low prices for cash, and liberal
. terms for approved credit, u large stock of BAXtv
and OFFICE STATIONERY, BLANK aud AC
COUNT IKM IKS, Receipt nod Memoraudnifl Books,
PAPER OF ALL KINDS, Jnrds, Circulars, Bill
Heads, &<•., Printing and Lithographing executed to
order. Bibles, Miscellaneous and School Books.
P. O. & Co. Publish Bnlliou’s series of Grammars;
Comstock’s series on the Sciences; Hooker’s Physiolo
gies, llrocklesby’s Astronomies; Olney’s Geography,
newly revised; Southern Class Readers; Palmer’s Book
Keeping; and the “cheapest aud best” Spelling
Book ever used. * 12 6mis.
The Bank of the State of Georgia,
The Planters'Bank of the State of Georgia, at
Savannah,
The Commercial Bank of Brunswick
Administrator's Sale. *
B Y virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary of
Wilkinson county, will he sold on the first Tuesday
in October next, before the Court House door, in the
town of Irwiuton, in said county, the south corner of
lot of land: number ninety four, (94;) in the fourth dis
trict of said county, containing eighty three acres, more
or less, belonging to the estate of Lewis Etheridge, late
of said county deceased. Sold for the benefit of the
heirs and creditors. Terms, credit for twelve months,
small notes and approved security.
LUCIUS V. ETHRIDGE.
Administrator de bonis non.
August 7,1858. 11 tds.
United tttntrs .Vflnrshul stole-
VIfILL be sold in the city of Milledgevilleon the
It first Tuesday in SEPTEMBER next, at the
I lie Cherokee Insurance and Banking Co., at j usua ] place of bolding Sheriff’ Sales in said city, be-
GEORGIA, Baldwin comity,
VY^HEREAS. Jesse Horton, makes application
II for letters of Guardiansip for tiie persons
and property of Isaac and William Johnson, minor
children of Hugh Johnson, late of Putnam county
deceased. .
These are therefore to cite and admonish all'
persons concerned to file their objections, if any,
within the time prescribed by law. Given under
my band at office this 17th August 1858
125t. JOHN HAMMOND Ord’ry.
Dalton
The LaGrangi- Bank.
The Bank of Commerce, at Savannah.
The Merchants’ and Planters’ Bank, at Savan
nah.
I'lii* Mechanics’ Savings Bank, at Savannah.
The Augusta Insurance & Banking Co., at
Augusta.
The Marine Bank of Georgia, at Savannah.
The Bank of Columbus.
The Bank of Middle Georgia, at Macon.
Tho Bank of the Empire State at Rome.
The Union Bank at Augusta.
* The City Bank at Augusta.
The Planters’ and Mechanics’ Bank, at Dalton.
The Bank of Greensboro’.
The Timber Cutters’ Bank at Savannah.
J he Exchange Bank of the State of Georgia at
Griffin, and
The Mechanics Bank at Augusta.
J. II. TRIPPE, Treasurer.
March 13, 1848. 12 It.
NOTICE.
! X accordance with tin; Inst will and testament of
Noah I)
tween the legal hours of sale, the following proper-
| ty to-wit:
; City lot No. 338 in the city of Columbus, State
| of Georgia and Mureogec county, together with all
j the improvements on the same, it being one of the
must delightful residences in said city, levied on as
the property of Richard Patten, to satisfy a fi fa
issued from the 6th Circuit court of tho United
States for the southern District of Georgia,in favor
of David Goddard vs John C. Ruse and Richard
Patten.
F. M. BROOKS Dep. U. S. Marshal.
August 3d 1858. ] | tds.
Daniel, late of Dooly county, deceased, will
bi-.-olil b'-fore the Court House in Vienna, Dooly county,
on the first Tuesdav ill OCT(>1!ER next, the following
property to-wit:
Two fots ofland, number thirty two in the fifth dis
trict, and adjoining lot in the sixth district
ing 202 1-2 acres; nit
about thirty years ol
NOTICE.
S IXTY days afterdate application will be made to
the court of ordinary of \\ llkiuson county, for leave
to sell the laud belonging to Abigail Hardie, a Lunatic
of said count v.
W. N. VALENTINE Guardian.
August 3rd 1858. 11 9t
S IXTY days after date application will be made to the
Honorable the Ordinary of Jasper county for leave
to sell the land ami negroes belonging to the estate of
John Lazeuby, late of said count v deceased.
F. M. SWANSON, Adm’r.
August 3d 1858. P. P. L. 11 9t.
! OGLETHORPE MEDICAL
COLLEGE,
, SAVANNAH, OA,
r PHE FOURTH Annual Session of the Col-
J. lege will continence on Mouday, the 18th of
October, and continue until the first week in
March. ,
Preliminary Lectures will be delivered from
the 4th of October, until the commencement of
the Annual Session.
These Lectures nrejree to all Students.
FACULTY .
Hi L. BYRD, A. M.,M. D.
Professor of the Principles and Practice of Medi’
cine.
HOLMES STEELE, M. D.
Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Woman
and Children.
A. W. GRIGGS, M. D.
Professor of the Principles and Practice of Sur
gery.
V. H. TALIAFERRO, M. D.
Professor of Materia Medica and Medical Juris"
prudence.
E. F. COLZEY, M. D.
Professor of Physiology and General Pathology.
HUGH A BLAIR, M. D.
Professor of Sjiecial and General Anatomy.
B. L. JONES. A. B.,M. D.
Professor of Cbenii-try and Pharmacy.
W. T. FEAY, M. D.
Emeritus Professor of Chemistry.
CHAROE8.
Fees for the full Course, $105
“ “ Demonstrator 10
“ “ Matriculation, (paid only once) 5
Fees for City Hospital (optionary) 5
“ “ Diploma 30
Students may take the tickets for one or moro of
the Courses, and pay proportionately. One Stu
dent will be received from each Congressional
District in the State, free of charge as heretofore.
The Dissecting Rooms will be opened upon the
organization of the Clxss, aud kept well supplied
with good material during the session. The dailv
clinique at the College will be opened on the 4tt
of October, and is free to the Class. The City
Hospital ticket will be furnished by the Faculty
free of charge, to such full course Students as
may desire it.
Thus offeriug to them, in addition to the instruc
tions of their own professors, ail the advantages
which the physicians of that iustitutiou are capa
ble of affording.
It lias been falsely stated that oar school is “re
trograding,” but we think the following statement
quite sufficient to settle that question: The num
ber of matriculants iu the Oglethorpe Medical
College for the Colligiate year of 1857 '8, was 37,
and 11 graduates; while the respective numbers
for the same period in tho .Savannah Medical Col
lege, were about 16 and 6.
Good Board can be procured in the city, at from
$3 50 to $5 per week.
For further information, call upon, or address
H. L BYRD, M. D„ Dean,
No. 86 Broughton St., opposite the Marshall House.
August loth. 1858. 11 5t.
W
him ! NhcrilT Nnle.
TILL be sold before the Court House door,
the town of Swainsboro, on the first
Tuesday in SEPTEMBER, between the usual
ie.h contain-1 hours of Sale, the following property to-wit:
one negro woman named Susan ; 290 acres of land, granted to Edward Lane, ad-
joining lands of Kent and Wiggins, known as
Also on the same day will be sold in Abbevfile; NV ll- jj, e place whereon George W. Moore formerly
lived, Edward Lane’s interest in said land. Lev
ied on as the property of B. L. Lane, executor of
Edw ard Lane, deceased, to satisfy oue Superior
Court fi fa issued from Emanuel Superior Court
in favor G. W. Moore. Property pointed out by
Defendant.
Also, one other tract, containing 500 acres, more
or less, adjoining lands of Nathaniel Correthers
,' t ! and others: Levied on the property of E. J.
rev county, infs ofland No. 188,
fifth district of originally Dooly,
sold for tin* benefit of the heirs '
estate. Terms on the day of sale.
' HENRY BARTON, Ex’r.
August Gtli 1858. 12 tds.
230, and 232 in the
now Wilcox county,
i.l creliturs of said
Administrator's Sale.
^1XTY days from date, application will be made to
t 7 llie Ordinary of Twiggs county, for an order to sell,
all ttie laud belonging to die estate of Jesse Bateman,
late of said county deceased
GREEN \V. BATEMAN, Adm’r.
August 2nd, 1858. [l s] 11 9t.
Tcountry, residence
rpHE desirable RESIDENCE and PLANTATION
X ot the late Green II. Jordan, deceased, known as
Jackson llill. It is in Baldwin county, five miles West
of Milledgeville, and^hree miles from Midway.
The dwelling is eonnnodions and well built, the ont
buildings extensive and complete, and all in thorough
order. The location an elevated ridge, commanding a
line view. Health and pure water are among its many
GEORGIA, Bulloch county.
YITHEREAS, Perry Collins and Mary Hollo'
II way apply to me for letters of Administra
tion on the estate of Stepheu Holloway, late of
said county, deceased.
These are therefor to cite and admonish all per
sons interested, to hi* and appear at my office with
in the time prescribed by law, and show cause, if
any they have, why said letters should not be
gran'ed.
Given under my hand at office this August 10th,
1858.
12 ot. [nti] WILLIAM LEE,Ord’ry.
e Court * na Olliers, LitMeii on me property oi l. j. tine view. Health and pare water are among its many
i the le- Gtil> to satisfy one Superior Court fi fa issued advantages. On the place is an ample supply of
TOIiKR from Burke Superior Court in favor of John A fruit trees of every variety, suited to the climate.
j Rosier. Also two Justice Court fi fas in favor of - The Plantation comprises two thousand and tw*n-
mnre nr iess, Si
Anderson, dee
Administrator’s 3 ale.
A GREEABLE to an order granted by the Or
dinary of Bulloch County, will be sold, be
fore the Court house in Statesborough oil the first
Tuesday iu OCTOBER next, three hundred and
fifty-one acres of land, more or less, belonging to
the estate of E. Manes, in two surveys, one for
three hundred and twenty-five acres, granted to
Arthur Kt-rby on the 24th of Nov., 1807. The oth
er for twenty-six acres, granted to E. Manes on
the 20th of Nov., 1853. All adjoining and bound
ed by lands of Green R. Slater, Jonathan Griuer,
Ichabud Newsom and estate of T. Dasher; It be
ing the late residence of Elmore Manes, and sold
for the benefit of the heirs and creditors. Terms
made known on the day of sale
URIAH M. BRANNEN, Adm’r.
ELIZABETH A MANES. A.lm’rx.
August 10th, 1858. [r> ll] 12 tds.
\Y
It is an admi- ...
rable satire, was gracefully and happily delivered I tham, to satisfy four fi fas issued from a
and brought down from a crowded house—the wis- Court in favor ofC. M Bozmau, levied
dom, the wit and the beauty of New England-
immense applause. Read it when you wish to in
dulge in a good, hearty laugh.
In further illustration of the. deep and all per
vading hostility felt in New England toward the
South, and which apparently courts opportunities
to offend the Southerner's eye aud ear. 1 might
refer you to the Toney monument in Mount Au
burn Ceinetary, the favorite burial place, for Bos-
tou. There in a most conspicuous position, stand
ing solitary and alone is erected a monument to
Rev. — Touev, who convicted for the offence o!
negro stealing, died in one of our Southern Pen
itentiaries. The inscription is of the genuine Gar
risnn arid Parker style—glorifying the Thief into
a victim of human freedom. On one side of the
monument, worked with bronze into the marble,
is represented a negro woman and the veritable
soon as the wave recedes they will rally with j hero, knocking from her feet the iron (actually
fair
krts. Esq., Commission Merchant, at 11 cents.
[Floridian, 1th.
X 'thing is so becoming to man or woman as asofilux
“ tut head of hair. It is the crowning adornment of
humanity. But alas', how soon it is lost, and with it all
<>-;iuty, unless nourished and invigorated by some
t -j-"ileal preparation, for whieh nothing lias yet been
u.v-overed equal to Professor Wood’s Preparation.
1 4LI J os.—Be ware of worthless imitations as several
, “‘ready in the market, ealled by different names.—
| n.'iie unless the words (Professor Wood’s Hair
f, "rative. Depot St. Louis, Mo., and New Yelk), are
I'lown on the bottle. Sold by all Druggists and Patent
'- liiane Dealers. Also by ail Fancy undToilet Good*
dealers in tne United Sates and Canadas. ll oj
Georgia Fruit in Nat York.—Mr. Richard
i ters, of Atlanta, recently shipped a lot of pears
to New lork, upon whicn he realized 121 cents
each, or eleven dollars per bushel.
loud shouts of merriment. Indeed, most of the
ladies appear to enjoy sea bathing much more than j
the, men, at least they talk much more about it.— I
The clifts are pierced and worn by the suif into j
many deep fisures, caverns, and grottoes. These |
are called by many fanciful names, such as. I
Castle Roek, tiie Pulpit Rock, the National Bridge, |
the Spouting Horn. Cauldron Cliff, the Swallows j
Cave, Irene Grotto, Sapho's Rock. Ate., &c.— !
There are many boarding houses, and several stores
aud taverns at Nahant. But many of the best
private dwellings are owned by gentlemen of fot-
tuue who come here to spend tlieir summer.
Professor Agassiz lias a house here, and several
other menuf science spend a portion of iheir time
here. The Nalmnt House is one of the largest
and best kept hotels in the United Slates. It has
upwards of four hundred rooms, and can accom
modate eight hundred hoarders. It is provided
with bathing apartment* for hot and cold, fresh ami
salt water baths, lighted with gas, aud warmed by
steam, auil is so situated that every window of the
house is said to command a view of I he ocean.—
When we were there, Lord Napier, tiie British
Minister aud liis family were at the Nahant House
He had built a bathing house, and it is said would
spend the summer there. We had the pleasure of
seeing the huge waves raised by a strong North
East wind, lash the cliffs around Nahant. The
sight was grand and awful, but we were soon
tired of it, especially as the wind soon became as
chilly as “bleak November.” and after a few days
spent very pleasantly at Nahant, we hastened back
to Boston. Since our return, we have visited the
rooms of the Massachusetts Historical Society,
and the Atheneum, they contain many curiosities,
anion? others we were shown a file of tiro first
Newspaper ever printed iu the United States.—
They have also complete files of many of the prin
ciple periodicals of this country, and of Europe,
together with many rare and curious hooks, manu
scripts, paintings, and other curiosities. Among the
various placei which we visited, we did not forge*
Fanieul Hall, and the Old South Church, both
connected with the history of the Revolution —
Fanieul Hall contains a painting of the scene
when Webster made his great speech in the Senate
in answer to Hayne. The Bostonians have done
many things to honor and keep in reiuetnberance
the name of Franklin. Large letters on the
buildings, designate the place where he was born,
and where he learned the printer’s trade. They
have also erected a bronze statue of him in one of
their parks, and a monument to him iu Mount Au
burn Ceinetary. \V e aie indebted for much ot the
pleasure we enjoyed, and much of the information
we obtained iu Boston, to Richard l'rotliing!iani,
Esq., junior editor »f the Boston Post, and to A.
J. Ccolidge Esq., of Cambridge. The latter gen
tleman is now engaged in writing a history of
New England, winch it is believed will contain
many additions t? our former histories of that sec
tion of our country. B.
tYlHrox Sfanill Sate.
ILL lie sold before the Court House door ia the
town of AbbvviUe, Wiilcox county, on the First
rnesdny in OCTOBER next, witliiutlic legal hours of
sale, the following property, to-wit:
Fraction lot of land No. 2off, in the first District
of original Irwin now Wilcox county, containing
355 acres, levied on as the property of T. N Sta-
Justice
on and
returned to me by a Constable
Also, lot of land number 127 in first district of
originally Irwin county now the county of Wil
cox; levied on as the property Killing A Gibbs, to
satisfy otu* fi fas issued from a Justice Court in
favor of Fernandes Lovitt. Levy made, and re
turned to me by a Constable.
J. S. GRAHAM, Sli’ff.
August 0th 1358. 12 tds.
LAID FOR SALE.
’11 i 1E subscriber offers his pin
X lion for sale lying in Jones c
anta-
coun-
tv, anil containing 6‘H) acres of good oak
ami hii-kiiry laud, about 499 acres cleared
and under good fence, adjoining lands of
Dr. 1!. A. White, Mrs Lamar aud others. This land will
be sold upon terms to suit the purchasers.
Apply to W. W. LE8TER,on the premises.
August 17th 1858 12 tf.
4 Cl!
. 4 of Telfair coauty-will be sold before t!
House door in the t-ivv.1 of Jacksonville withi
go.I hours of sale on the first Tuesday in OCT
next, the following lots ofland viz: , i,
Lot No 61 and 59, 7th district ot originally Wilkinson Edenfield and McLeod. Property pointed ont by
n-a- 1 choir county, continuing 292 1-2 acres each, I). Edentield the Plaintiff; Levied'on and re
dd as the property ofthe estate of \ mson , tnrnei] to me by a Constable. ! - , „ „ , , ~ > , , ,,
.. tt i . . . • r anu nnaer good fence: a part ol it fresh land.
: Also, one other tract , containing aOO acres, of W ith the place will be sold, if desired, a quantity of
I land, more or less, adjoining lands of A. C. Sum- furniture, provisions, stock, tools, &,e.
ner and others; Levied on as the property of A. " ' . - --
! E. Wiggins to satisfy one Superior Court fi fa in
favor of tho estate of P. B. Connelly. Said land
known as the place whereon Joseph Sumner now
lives, well improved. Property pointed out by
Neill McLeod security, vs. A. E. Wiggins, Neill
McLeod security.
Also, one ether tract, containing 200 acres,
more or less, adjoining lands to Harris and others;
August, 12, 1858,
estate of Vinson i
led, late of 1 lie county of Telfair.
A POWELI, '
JESSE ANDERSON.
Adm’rs.
12 tds.
Coffee »l«rriff Stale.
sold, before the Court House doon
town of Douglas, Coffee county, Ga ,
on the first Tuesday in OCTOBER next, within
the legal huurs of sale,"the following property to-
wit :
T y ILL be s<
T T in the tm
ty-four (2024) acres; between five and six hundred
acres in virgin forest, oak andhickory, about the same
quantity old fields grown up in pine, the balance cleared
Possession given tiie first of January next. Terms
easy, for approved paper.
1 lie undersigned, and Mark Smith on the premises,
will take pleasure iu showing the property to all inclined
to purchase. JAMES GARDNER, Executor.
Jackson Hill, July 20th, 1858. 9 tf.
l lie improvement on lot of land No. 314, in the .
i District of originally Appling now Coffee ! Levied on as the property of Harris & Colston,
— ■ I to satisfy one SuperiorCourt fi fa in favor of Elisha
Coleman. Property pointed out by Colston the
defendant.
Also, one other tract containing 600 acres, more
or less, adjoining lands of Thomas Drew and oth
ers ; Levied on as the property of John W. Greene
to satisfy two Superior Court fi fas in favor of
Josiah Johnson and Wm. W. Kennedy vs. A. E.
Wiggins and John W. Greene.
Also, one other tract containing 1,000 acres,
more or less, adjoining lands of 8. M. Fortner and
6:
county; Levied on as the property of Benjamin
Teston, to satisfy one ri fa issued ont of a Justice
C.mrt, for the 437th District, G. M., in favor of
John Cook vs. Benjamin Teston. Property point
ed. out by Plaintiff: Levied on and returned to me
by llenry Ellis, Bailiff.
Also, lots of Land, No. 19,8 and 199, in the 6th
District of originally Appling, now Coffee; Lev
ied on as the property of James Gaskin, to satisfy
one Justice Court fi fa issued out of a Justice
Court for the 1127th District, G. M., in favor of
ed out by the Defendant. Levied ou aud return
cd to me by Janu s Pearson, Bailiff.
MARK WILLCOX, Sh’ff.
August 3d, 1853. 12 tds.
GEORGIA, Pulaski county
VTITHEREAS, Adam Scarborough applies ton;
It for letters of i
Mark Mobley vs. James Gaskin. Property point- others; Levied on as the property ot J W. P.
~ ' ... . Stephens, to satisfy one Superior Court fi fa in
favor of the officers of the Court vs. Wm. J.
Swain, J. W. P. Stephens.
Also, one other tract containing 500 acres, more
or less, lying on the waters of the Big Ohoopee
river, adjoining lands of Patient Boyd and others
Levied on as the property of George W. Whit-
Administration ile liunis non, j field to satisfy one Superior Court fi fa in favor of
upon tin* estate of Aaron Scarborough, late of said ‘ Luther Roll vs. George W. Whitfield.
Comity, deceased: Also, 4 other tracts, one containing 294 acres, ly-
These are therefore to cite and admonish all per- ing on the Little Ohoopee River, adjoining lands
sons interested, to be and appear at my office with- of B. L. Sumner and others. One other tract con-
in the time prescribed by law, and show cause, if taining 209 arres, granted to Francis Holton, ly-
any, why said letters should not be granted. | ing on Grandy Creek, adjoining A. C. Sumner aud
Given under my band at office this 12th day of! others. One other tract containing 200 acres,
August, 1353. " ' * I granted to A. C. Sumner, lying ou the Little Ohoo-
12 5t. JOHN II. BRANTLY. Ord’ry. pee, adjoining Joseph T. Sunnier aud others.—
One other tract, containing 50 acres, granted to
£.3®“We are requested to announce the name of A. C. Sumner, lying on Grandy Creek, adjoining
Ciiai.es J. ILutltts, Esq., of Thomasville, Ga . ~
FOR SALE.
rpHAT desirable improved LOT in Mill-
X edgeville, corner of Greene and Wil
kinson streets, late the residence of Mrs.
Elizabeth T. Jordan, deceased. The loca-
tion is central, undone of the most convt 1 1iTenT^lTTh
city. The Dwelling is of wood, brick basement, rooms
large, the appointments complete in all respects, and all
in complete order.
The lot contains one acre, two hundred aud ten feet
on each street, inclosed on all sides with a stone wall,
having an ample garden, aud ornamented with shrub
bery and flowers. There is every convenient out
building on the premises.
Terms liberal, for approved paper. Apply to.
. Executor.
JAMES GABON
Milledgeville. July 20,1858.
9 tf.
as a Candidate for the office of Solicitor General
of the Southern Circuit, at the ensuing election
in January next.
July 13th, 1858. 7 tde.
wo tzch.
V LL persons indebted to the estate of Meritt
. Ethridge deceased, ot Wilkinson county, are
required to settle, ami those having claims,
to lender them in, in terms ofthe law.
J.S ETHRIDGE, } Adm’rs cum tes-
HAKllIS ETHRIDGE. ) timento anexo.
August 18. 1858. J2 9t.
Executor's Sale.
W ILLbe sold before the Court House door in the I
town of Irwinville; Irwin county, on the First
Tuesday in October next within the usual hours of'
sale, the following property to-wit:
Lots of Land Nos. 180 and 181 in the 4th District of!
Irwin county. Sold underan order of the Court of Or- I
diuarv, as the property of George Wiilcox, late of said j
county deceased. Terms on the dav of sale.
JXO. D. WILCOX, ) t- , i
WOODSON WILCOX ( hx rs *
August 6, 1858. 12 tils. !
iron) chain. 1 might also refer yon to “The pe
culiar institution illustrated,” on exhibition at the
Boston Museum. The illustration is in this wise—
an overseer (ail trie figures in wax work as large
as life) is represented as forcing a negro husband
to whip his wife. The husband stands with bis
arm upraised, a cat-o’-nine-tails in his hand
(which by the way you nor 1 ever saw) ready
to lay it heavily on the bare back of liis wife, who,
with her female child both on their knees, are beg
ging the overseer not to use the cow-hide in Ins
hand to force the husband and father to beat the
wife and mother.
But I must stop There are some conservatives
in New England. They are iu the ascendant in
New Haven, but in New England they are not
enough to leaven the mass. The lew who stand
by the Constitution deserve all praise
Yours truly,
F.rressice Heat in the Ifest.—St. Louis, Atig. 11.
—There were eleven cases of sun stroke here yes
terday, seven of them which were fatal. The
mercury stood at 95 to 194 degrees.
Yellow Freer in New Orleans.—New’ ORLEAXS,
Aug 12 —The deaths on Tuesday were 35, aud on
There P° rt fur to - Ji *y is not yet j TV , ere of administration on the estat;
I Parkerson, iate of said county, deceased.
Cutest Cable. News.—Trintity Bay Aim 13 ‘ These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons!
Operations are progressing slowly and satisfac- >“ ,rre ««ltojro,^appear at ">y office within the time
"t** r«[ss?sK P x^ <> ±:.7 J '“ Te **
Given under my hand ami official signature, this |
GEORGIA, Pulaski County.
'l\rHEREAS, Win. II. Brown, applies to me for let-
▼ f ters **f administration de bonis non, on the estate
of Green G. Graham, late of said county deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons
interested, to be and appear at my off ice within tiie time
prescribed by law anu show cause, if any they have,
why said application should not be granted.
(riven under my hand, and official signature, this
J ill v ‘24th 1858.
l : 25t. JXO. II. BRANTLY, Jr., Onl y. .
torily, but the
in readiness lor tlie transmission of messages.
GEORGIA, Pulaski County.
^yMIEREAS, John Parkerson applies to nu
for let-
of Cordial
Nett York Market.r-New York,Aug. 13 — Sales of
Cotton to-day 1,500 bales. All qualities linve
slightly declined, and quotations an* nominal.—
I lour was heavy, with sales of 12,000 barrels.—
Wheat buoyant, with sales of 42,000 bushels. Corn
heavy, with sales of 75,060 bushels. Naval
Stores were^teady. Rice was firm.
Holloway's Ointment and Pitts.—The idea that can
cer is incurable cannot be entertained by persons who
have witnessed the effect of these remedies on tliis ter
rible disease. The ointment penetrtites the substance of
the cancer, and reaches its minutest ramifications iu the
flesh, checking its progress, and gradually restoi ing the
parts affected to a sound condition, while the pills, act-
lng upon the blood as a powerful detergent, destroy the
seeds of the malady in the circniatlon. The testimony
on this head is abundant and conclusive.
Julv 21th, 1858.
12 at.
JOHN II. BRANTLY Jr., Ord’y.
“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 foud solace as the first.”
In Mflcon. on the 9th inst.. by the Rev. K. L.
Breek,Arthur Dickinson, Esq., to Miss Margaret A.
Towns, second daughter of the late Gov. Towns.
On Tuesday morning, Aug. loth, at Midway,
Baldwin c«>.. Geo., by to the Rev. Dr. Talmage. Dr.
Charles II. Bass, to Miss Mattie C daughter of
Dr. Thomas F. Green, Resident Physician of the
S'ate Lunatic Asvlum.
osaoBis,
At Magnolia Springs in Sumpter county, Geor
gia on tiie 29th of July, after a tong and painful
illness. George W. Martinleer, aged forty three
years fire months and three days.
GEORGIA, Pulaski County.
WHEREAS, Ruth Burch, administratrix of Joseph
T T A. Burch, late of said county deceased, applies to
uie for dismission from suid trust.'
These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons
interested to be and appear at my office within the time
prescribed bv law, and show cause, if any they have,
why said application should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, this
July 24th, 1858.
12 in6m. JXO. H. BRANTLY, Jr., Ord’y.
Savannah Medical College.
.milE SIXTH ANNUAL COURSE OF LEG’-
i. TURKS in this institution will commence on
t In* first Monday in November next. The Preliminary
Lectures on the 18th of October.
TACULTY.
ll. I). ARNOLD; M. D.—Professor Theory aud
Practice of Medicine.
P. M. KOLLOCK; M. D.—Prof. Obstetrics and
Diseases of Women mid Children.
W. G. BULLOCH, M. D.—Prof, of Principles and
Practice of Surgery.
J. G. HOWARD, M. D.—Prof, of Anatomy.
.1 URIAH HAKR1SS, M. D.—Prof.of Physiology.
J. B. READ, M. D— Prof. Materia Medica and Medi
cal .1 urisprude.nce.
X. A. PRATT,—Prof. Medical and Pharmaceutical
Chemistry.
JOS. J. WEST, M. D.—Adjunct Professor of Anato
my.
JAS. E. GODFREY, 31. D.—Demonstrator of
Anatomy.
During the Session of Lectures at the Savannah
31 dieal College, Clinical Instruction will be given
twice a week at the Savannah Hospital by mem
bers of the Faculty of the S.ivanuah Medicaf College,
upon a large number and variety of diseases, both
medical and surgical.
Au Obstetrical Ward is also well fitted up, to which
students may have access, accompanied by the profes
sor of this branch in our institution. The deserting
rooms will be opened ut the r nmmenceir.ent of the ses
sion, and remain so until the close of the lectures.
The condition which accompanies the bountiful do
nation of the last Legislature to the Susannah Medical
College, will be most heartily complied with by the
Faculty, viz : that one benefieiarv from each Con
gressional District ofthe State, shall receive a gratuit
ous education in this Institution. Applications for
such position should be made to tin* Dean, on or before
the first of October next, accompanied with good re
commendations as to moral character.
Demonstrators Ticket $ 10
Matriculation Ticket (paid once) 5
Fee for Diploma 30
Fees for entire Course 105
For farther particulars apply to
JUKI AH HAIiRISS, Dean.
August 6, 1858 ll fit
GE()KGIA, Pulaski county.
l^THEREAS, Henry Anderson, administrator of
▼ ▼ Wm. Deffnal, late of said county, deceased,
applies to ine for dismission from said trust.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons
concerned to be aud appear at my office within the
time prescribed by law to show cause; if any they have,
why said application should not be granted.
Giveu under my hand and official signature this
July 24th 1858.
1*2 mfim JOHX II. BRANTLY, Jr. Ord’y.
S IXTY days after date application will be made to
the Court of Ordinary, in and for Pulaski county,
fori eave to sell tlm real estate ofThully Williamson, late
of said countv deceased.
Catharine Williamson, Adm’x.
July 24th, 1858. (j. h. b.) 12 9t.
S IXTY days after date application will be made
to the Court of Ordinary of Wilkinson county,
for leave to sell the land and negroes belonging to
the estate of Elizabeth Smith, late of of said coun
ty deceased. RICHARD S. SMITH, Adm’r.
August 11th 1858. [j.c. B.] 12 9t.
U^Weare authorized to announce the name
of J. J. Lowry, as a Candidate for the office of
Solicitor General of the Southern Circuit, in the
ensuing January election.
Enimiurl Sheriff State.
XiriLL be sold before the Court House door,
TT in the town of Swainsboro, Emanuel coun
ty, on the first Tuesday in SEPTEMBER next,
between the usual hours of sale, the following
property to-wit:
400 acres of Pine Land, more or less, lying on
the waters of Ogeechee River, adjoining lands of
James Stephens and others: Levied on as the
property of John W. Green, to satisfy sundry fi
fas issued in a Justice Court, held in the 57th L)ist.,
in favor of Marras Elkin and others. Property-
pointed otU by the Plaintiff.
Also, one other tract containing 700 acres, more
or less, adjoing lands to Thomas J. Marras and
others; Levied on to satisfy sundry fi fas issued
from the 50th District, in favor of Thomas L.
Moore.
R. C. BRIANT, Sii’ff.
Jnlv 20th, 1853. )] tds.
NOTICE.
A LL persons having demands against the estate of
Levi Ussery, late of Pulaski county deceased,
will present them in terms of the law, and those in
debted to said estate, are requested to make immediate
payment.
Address Irwiuton Georgia.
OJ lo . o JACKS0N W. USSEBY, Adm’r.
August 3d, 1858. 11 5t
Steverson and others; Levied on to satisfy sun
dry fi fas i.-sued from Emanuel Superior Court in
favor of Belden A: Co., and others. Property
pointed out by Defendant: vs. A. C. Sumner.
Also, one other tract, containg 636 acres of pine
land, lying on tho waters of the Ohoopee River,
adjoining land to McG-ullough and others. One
other tract, containing 136 acres, lying on Reedy
Crock, adjoining lands of Benton and others ; Lev
ied on as tlie property of Glhailcs McCullough
to satisfy sundry ft fas issued in a Justice Court,
held iu and for the 50th District, in favor of Ber
rien Collins and others; Levied on and returned to
me by a Constable.
Also, one other lot containing 100 acres, move or less,
lying on the Big Ohoopee River. Known ns the place
whereon Charles McCullough now lives. Leviedonas
the property of said MeC'nllough, to satisfy sundry fi
fa’s issued in Emanuel Superior Court, iu favor of Ru
fus Knight, and others.
Also, one other tract containing 500 acres, more or
less, lying on the waters of Fifteen Mile Creek, adjoin
ing lands of Lanier and others. Levied on as the prop
erty of Berry Bird, to satisfy sundry fi fa’s issued from
the 59th Dist. of Emannel county, in favor of Berrien
Dougherty. Land pointed out by said Dougherty.
Levied on and returned to me by a constable.
Also, one other tract containing 106 acres of Pine
land. Levied on as the .property of Reuben Martin.
Lying on Parker's Branch, adjoining lauds of W. A.
Prichard mid others. Levied on tosutisfy sundry fi fa’s
issued out of a justice’s Court in the 59th Dist, in favor
of James Overstreet. Levied on and returned tome
by a constable.
Also, one other tract containing 50 acres, adjoining
Henry Walker and others. Levied on as the property
of William Wl iner, to satisfy sundry fi fa’s issued out of
t he 55th Dist of Emanuel county, in favor of William
Hall. Property pointed out by "the defendant. Levied
on and returned to me by a constable.
Also, one other tract containing 185 acres, more or
less, adjoining t'. II.Colston and others. Levied on as
tiie property of James J. Wiggins, to satisfy* one fi fa in
favor of T. A. Tapley. Property pointed out by de
fendant. Levied on and returned to me by a constable
300 Acres of land more or less rvell improved,]
the place whereon Joshua Kemp now lives adjoin
ing lands to Henry Kemp and others. Also one
other tract containing Go acres moro or less with
a grist mill thereon , adjoining lands to Neadoni
Bryant and others. Also one other tract contain
ing 10 acres more or less, adjoining said Kemp
and others. Also one other traet containing 400
acres more or less, well improved, adjoining lands
to Wm. E. Kenedy and others; all levied on as fhe
property of Joshua Kemp to satisfy sundry fi fas
issued from Emanuel 8upeiior court in favor of
James 1L Carter and others vs. Joshua Kemp, A.
C. Brinson J. A Brinson.
Also at the same time and place one other tract
containing 1200 acres more or less .adjoining land
to B E. Brinson and others, yveii improved, the
place whereon A. C Brinson noyv lives, levied on
as the property* of A C. Brinson, to satisfy sundry
fi f s issued from Emanuel Superior court in favor
ot James H. Carter and others, vs. A. C. Brinson
J. A. Brinson, Joshua Kemp.
Also one other tiaet containing 300 acres more
or less, adjoining lands to B. E Brinson on all sides
well improved, the place whereon J. A. Brinson
noyv lives; levied ou as the property of J. A Brin
son, to satisfy sundry fi fos issued from Emanuel
Superior court in favor of James H Carter and oth
ers vs. J. A Brinson, A. C. Brinson. Joshua Kemp.
IJ UDTAVT Cl IIP n n r
BaIIs
A HOUSE AND LOT, on Jefferson
Street.
Apply to E. J. WHITE.
June 21st 1858. 5tf.
M'.
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.
May 17th, 1858.
A. C. VAIL, Ag’t.
51 tf.
FOR SALE.
rpHE House anil Lot whereon the Subscri-
J- ber now resides. •
J U. HORNE.
Milledgeville, July 27th, 1858.
H
July 2Sth, 1858.
K. C. BRIANT, Sheriff E. 0.
10 tds.
Wilcox Sheriff Sale.
WILL he sold before the Court House door, in
TT the town of Abbeyville, Wilcox countv, on
the first Tuesday in OCTOBER next, 100 acres
of laud,in the South part of the first District of
orignally Irwin, now Wilcox county, number (196)
one hundred and ninety-six. Levied on as the
property of T. N. Statham, to satisfy one Justice
Court fi fa, iu favor of George Williams, vs.
Thompson N. Statham. Levy made and returned
to me by a Constable.
J. S. GRAHAM, Sheriff.
Julv 26th, 1858. 11 tds.
A. FREDERICK.
MANUFACTURER A\I> DEALER fit
CANDIES
and
an 27 g* J tl igs in 2i ap <» S3 »
Broad Street, Augusta, Geo,
Han oil hnuil a large and varied stock of
all kiudn of
CAUI5IES
AND FANCY IMPORTED
FORKIto A.\B DOMESTIC
FRUITS,
PICKI.ES,
PRESERVES,
CATSUPS AND SAUCES,
WINES,
LIQUORS,
AND CORDIALS,
Of all Kind«. Best Havana an4* ; imtrkaa
SUGARS, cfcc., Ctoc.,
WHICH he will sell, Wholesale, aud Retail, at the
Lowest Prices, and on liberal terms.
Particular attention given to orders.
July 22, 1858. 9 3m.
NOTICE.
A LL persous are notified not to trade for the follow
ing described note, to-wit: on G, M. Merkinson
and James R Billue, nu l James Pierce, endorser; dated
about 1st January, 1857, and date 25th December 1857,
for $275. Thr makers are also forervumed not to pay
it, as it is lost.
THOMASHOLDER.
Irwinton, July 6th, 1853. 7-6t-
S IXTY days after date application will be mad**
to the Court of Ordinary of Baldrvin county,
for leave to sell Lands, Nigroes, Land Warrants,
&.C., belonging to Wm. Steele, an imbecile.
WM. BARNES, Guardian.
August 10th, 1858. 11 9t.
cc
CD
LUDLOW’S PATK1TT FRUIT CAN.
This Can fa lot r.rsssrrin* Fruifa.
ia s perfectly Freeh State. Itrequ-ree no wax, n ,
or Cement, aea'a in«tautiy. and fa more
and opaned than any other Can aver inTontn#.
kind* of Wax and Cement an aqnaUy
nod worth lea* in seaJlnff. . .
In rreaentinjr thia article to the publin, thn iB _
.aal!t>ajr«a the World in an Infallible, Simp In, Maaj,
■ad Rapid proeem of Hermetieal Sealing
to depreciate thia article by false statements, bat
scientific and practical men who have examined Hi
it ia wiUtont a fault.
It ia warranted tokaep sJl ftrtfelea pat.up aeeordiaa
to direction. Try it, and in nil cases where a fatlnra
is the fault of tbe Can tha momay will he rafnndnd.
The gasket ia Par*, Unadulterated Taati'li* fi
a* 1-ir.MlT. omm QNl by otton.
i Th ” pUa.—tk* Gaakw
tay. i-.rf.rtly .till, .unot ni>n or pm '
Pot. ora wonld do on »*y Mh«r 6»o
Tho ofmmg i, |„p , Boagi to , folDM
9 so Uo about It to Mtoiorato ‘
sootmto; U u tnsdo ratiraly of Tin.
* rtuo pnneiplo of Sonline hat atood tho toot hr
r—yonro anil thooo who haoo triod that
no othtr Com.
Liberal discount to the trade
at the Yellow Store,
Milledgeville, July 27,1858. 9 tf