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,i I I,,. i> n iiy f'iiiciiiaioii ( onnminl.’' ( and then will come a strife will, wbich iu point of I tv,. ■5"!K > f frdto ihis paper, an editorin' of the I bitterness, nothing that bu heretofore been ex 1 26th July, 1858, Leaded ‘'Mischievous j[>v—Tii'. Cincinnati Southern Aid Society.” |f in ether free States, the independent press -,!;m specif lit, we cannot doubt but tu.it tne full spirit of abolition wonld be deprived of it., power for mischief, and a return of fraternal feeling among the free and slave States would be necessary consequence. Tiivciiitvous Philanthropy—The Cincinnati Southern Aid Society. The best men in flic world are those who attend to tii ir.qwn business; the worst are those who occupy thcmsc’ves Nfith the concerns of otheri peri diced in our political history will bear a co:n- p c isou. • S.ciilorinl Cai rMpaintcnce. Lime Sioxe Spring, N.- a r Gaiusville, ( August 17th, 1858. j I am writing on a rude desk, a few feet from one of the most beautiful springs in Georgia. It is as clear as crystal, about a foot deep, and some eighteen or twenty feet square Before the iron horse had penetrated our State in all directions, with its shrill whistle and rapid' trend, this Spring was a famous r -sort. both for pleasure-seekers and Of atf the means that have been employed in the j P er lioiis in declining health. Ten, fifteen and United States to arouse the bitter feelings of in-1 twenty years ago, Gainesville was as well known dividual* and excite social and political distuib- j for the salubrity of its climate and the efficacy ance, at once, the most unreasoning and the most j of the water in itg vicinity, as Montvale or Ca- inischievuiis lias been Abolition Philanthropy. As . , iTalways the case, when the people of our com- t0 ° sa D0WIS; a,ld bu,:dreds fouIld ,lca!th and . munity attempt to be conscientious iu respect to ' plea-sure among the beautiful woods that skirt the ■ the condition of another, no good has been done village of Gainesville. I am spending a few days | vhile the instances of evil to individuals and to society are innumerable. We have among us certain men and perhaps .women and children, who are greatly exercised tonclhng the domestic arrangements of the peo ple of Kentucky—the which they are laboring with might ami main to revolutionize. Collec tively, they call themselves “The Southern Aid Society of Cincinnati.” Of these individuals here, very pleasantly, and shall go hence to Vonali Mountain. Taliulah Falls, Tocoa Falls, Citrrahee j Mountain and Madison Springs. Leaving home on the !>th inst., we Lave had a ; most delightful trip, aud hut once have been coin-1 pelled to fly from our tent to a securer shelter. 1 On the first day of our tramp, towards its close, a I personally we know nothing, but we w ould not heavy storm overtook us just as we reached the ^ hesitate to venture a moderate wager that not onej residence of Mr. Wm.Myrick in Putnam county f tin m is distinguished among his neighbors for j And for his kindness and hospitality we are under j skill in Ins calling, or attention to bis business. Very few, il any of them, are. we presume, look ed upon by their neighbors as fit to be trusted with important affairs; and as to their home character istics—feeding the hungry, clothing the naked, and proti cting the oppressed in their own neigh borhood—it is probable that the less there is said about ii the better. We are indebted to the “Southern Aid Society of Cincinnati'' tor the communication. That body desires to make “An Appeal to the Public for Ken tucky,” through the columns of the Commercial. We have the document before us. It is a very accurate exemplification of the impudence and the ignorance, tin- bigotry and the malice of Ab olition Philanthropy. The authors do not appear lasting obligations. His attention to us and our j little party, saved us exposure to the “peltings j of the pitiless storm,” and the evil consequences i likely to result therefrom to the invalids in our j company. From about six miles this side of Madison, on j the road to Monroe in Walton Co., until we reach-! ed the highest point of tha Hog Mountain ridge, j we travelled over as beautiful a road as could be desired—a distance of about fifty-five or sixty miles. From this ridge a magnificent view is bad, on the right., over the tops of the highest trees, embracing a distance of thirty miles in a direet to doubt their right to interfere with the domestic li ne 0:i the left and to the north is seen the Blue affairs of the people of Kentucky, to prescribe I g;jg C mo U nt ai ns,so faintly marked against the sky. rules for toe management of their economical con-1 . . / , * , cems, or lo labor to arouse the passions and preju- ] as ‘‘astiy bo mistaken for clouds along the hor- dices of one class in society against another. In ‘ its light it is easy to see why it is that men sus pected of anti-slavery propagandise! are so treat ed in the Southern States ; for, ill fact, the correla tive of such efforts in philanthropiiic literature is the tarring and feathering of some tesident of Maryland, Virginia or Kentucky, charged with entertaining Free Soil opinions. We think we will comply with the request of the ''Southern Aid Society of Cincinnati,” and—as the document itself will be its own best antidote—give it, at length: “ An Appeal to the Public for Kentucky. From the “.Southern Aid Societyof Cincinnati. “Kentucky must he free. How shall it be brought j about! it can easily be done, with the co-opera tion aud aid of tlie opponents of slavery in the free States. Iu Kentucky, ns also in a number of the slave States, (yea, all,) they need light.— The masses are non slaveholders, but they are in the dark. They are (many of them) also preju diced against Abolition, because they do not uu izon. Along the entire road from Milledgeville t Gainesville, with but few exceptions, the corn crop looks unusually promising. An abundance of everything, as Hudibras would say, in the way of “belly timber,” can be procured iu this section at moderate prices. At this place corn is selling at 40 cts. per bushel, t hickens at 8 and 10 cents a piece, eggs at 8 cents a dozen—good hams at ten cents; so it may well be imagined that living is cheap : And with a good appetite, such as we have at present, to enjoy the fatness of this land, any man ought to be satisfied. Travelling as we do, four or five hours in the morning; and “nooning it” until 3 or 4 P. M , and traveling until 6, then pitching our tents near | some cool spring, or good well, we have our ap-1 petites sharpened to a keenness, that makes corn hoe cake and boiled chicken go down with a gus to, peculiarly refreshing. It is the way to travel dcr.it.inJ it. 'ilie documents have not been cir-j p or health, and to see the country; and if hun- culat. d there as among us. Now how shall they dreds who viait crowde<1 watering places at this obtain the light 7 As a general thing they are . , c , ul 4 poor and notable to sustain lecturers, or bu y . season in search of health, would take them tents, books and tracts; and until their eyes fire opened j find with a few irien< «, come to this delightful they will not hare the disposition to take hold of j country, they would go home, stronger and far this w ork. I better satisfied. If’ha' is deeded'. The people in this section are nearly all Demo- 1 Sin table traits and documents, adapted es-! crats and I! rmvn men. A f«\v pvptnmre ng ttie jtnaucial argument in a com] will bring ii within the reach of the j: nest.— | Brown. “Know Brown,” said he; “why I’ve seen W ho will prepare such tract or tracts, say of 24 to j ],j, n t 0 ting chickens to market many a time.” The 36 mores ! Tracts treating on the moral view of . , , ,, T , , c y . . , . ", , . . | Mountain Democrats are proud ot Gov. Brown, the subject can be obtained, but. these arguments 1 1 fail to reach the hearts of thousands—therefore let both be applied. 5?. Money is needed to secure the circulation of these tracts among the masses in slave States. Slaveholders will not contribute. The haters of slavery in the north must supply the “materal aid” ,. in this respect. And liow easy it can be done? 1 iis ‘ Are there not numbers who can appropriate to this object $10110! Many who could give $100! More $59! Thousands who could contribute $10? And tens of thousands who could love to give §1 each to help on this glorious triumph! Only let the heart become thoroughly enlisted and and ii would be duno sooner than we could talk about it. There is money enough. Let it be properly appropropTinted and the work isdone. Il’hai is the Money needed fori To aid those noble brethren and sisters who are struggling against the corruptions and darkness in slave States—to aid ministers who are faithful and will preach a full gospel—to aid rulpoiteurs who will circulate such documents as are neces sary—to buy the needful books and tracts—to en- couiage school teachers of the right Lmd, that the rising generation may be properly trained to aid those pious youth ir. slave Slates who bate slave ry, and will tight against it., to qualify themselves for teachers. Such there are, and they need help note and money could not be expended more wise- Now let ail this be done, and Kentucky and Missouri will be FREE in a short time And should they come out, the whole fabric of American slave ry inOst crumble aud come to nought. The ac complishment of this great work is within the roach of this generation! Hno is it to he Accomplished.’ We are assured by a native of Kentucky, who has long aud earnestly labored against slavery, and is yet battling on undaunted, (but well nigli crushed for Want of help,) that if he can hr supplied with the documents and the means, he will find the men in Kentucky to circulate them thoroughly through the State. And we are also assured that such u movement would be received with favor by the masses. Are these things so? Then w hat a glorious victory is within our power—a victory lor God and humanity!—And if so, then who will not say, “/Ac means shall he supplied!” M ill not all say to those brethren, “Go ON. We will stand by you. and the Lord give success.” Friends of the slave, and of human liberty uni- versai, this thing can be done. The crushed ones in the South look to us for help: and the voice of Providence plainly says: “Friends of Freedom rouse. Rouse to victory.” We earnestly suggest that organizations be form'd all over our land—State, County and Township—Associations to raise funds for this purpose. Such a Society lias been formed iu Cin cinnati, aud we invite the cordial and vigorous co operation of ilie friends of right throughout the laud. Friends, consult and move without delay.— Bu. until such systematic organization can be brought about, funds to any amount can be safely seut to brother John G. Fee, Berea, Madison coun ty, Ky.; or to Lewis Tappan, 48 Beckman street, S’ew York; or to Levi Coffin, corner of Broadway and Franklin streets, Cincinnati, Ohio, w ith the assurance that money so contributed will be faithfully appropriated to this object. Wait not, friends, but as individuals act, for help is needed speedily—urgently needed xntv. P. S All papers friendly to the cause, phase evuy. GEO. THOMPSON, LEVI COFMN. For the “Southern Aid Society” of Cincinnati.” Ami what do these people propose to themselves in their efforts to drive slavery out of Kentucky? The benefit of the negro! If this is the object, no act could be more injudicious. A few of the slaves might be emancipated, but the mass would be sold to go to a laud of deeper darkness, greater cruelty, severei labor, iu the cotton fields, rice swamps, and sugar plantations of the further South K utucky might become a free State, the white proud and love to boast of bis firmness and honesty as well as self-made distinction. I must stop this let ter here as an old friend and subscriber has step ped in from Gainesville to drink the water and talk with us; I will write again trom Tallulah J. H. N. N. B.—There are many names and initials of names, as well as scraps of poetry carved on the spring shelter. The following verse of an old song, written here by a lady some twenty years ago. is so apropos I must quote it: “ Many’s the changes since last we have met, Blushes have brightened, and tears have been wept: Friends have been scattered like roses in bloom, Some at the bridal, and some at the tomb.” The Success of the Atlantic Cable. For several months past the laving of the cable! K„ - cj .. w . ,.tC,cai, auu II1UC11 ■ speculation as to the final result. Some lieiieved that it never could be laid down—that it would break, &c., others thought that it might besuecess- fully laid, but that the distance would he so great that the transmission of a message would be next to an impossibility. Those scientific, men whose reputation and fortunes were at stake, were not discouraged by repeated failures, but labored on, meeting and vanquishing every obstacle that pre sented itself. Their perseverance has been re warded. It is a glorious triumph—as such we rejoice at it. The cable has been landed and put in coramuuication with other lines throughout the continent. The anxiously looked for message of the Queen lias been received and transmitted over every line of telegraph on this side of the Atlantic. We publish below the message, and the Presi dent's response: Tlc-.sage From the Queen. England, Monday, Aug. 16th, 1858. To the Honorable, the President of the United States: The Queen desires to congratulate the President upon the successful completion of this great inter national work, in which the Queen lias taken the deepest interest. The Queen is convinced that the President will join her in fervautly hoping that the electric Cable, which now connects Great Britain with the United States, will prove an additional link between the Nations whose friend ship is founded on their common interests and reciprocal esteem. The Queen has much pleas ure in this comnlunicatiou with the President, of renewing to him her wishes for the prosperity of the United States. (No Signature) Response of the President Of the Unit d States to the Queen of England. To Her Majesty Queen Victoria: The President cordially reciprocates the con gratulations of her Majesty, the Queen, on the success of the great international enterprise ac complished by the science, skill aud indomitable energy of the two countries. It is a triumph more glorious, because far more useful to mankind, than was ever won by a conquror outlie field of battle. May the Atlantic Telegraph, under the blessing of Heaven, prove to he a bond of perpet ual peace and friendship between the kindred nations, and an instrument, destined by Divine Providence, to diffuie religion, Civiiazation, Lib erty and Law throughout the world. In this view will not all the nations of Christendom spon taneously uuite iu the declaration that it shall he forever neutral, ami that its communications shall he held sacred, in passing to the places of their destination, even in the midst of hostilities. (Signed) BalNAUD. Washington City Aug. 16th, Jbo-i. Opening to the Mouth — Five !Vctv States. From a highly interesting letter from an inlelli- eut correspondent of the New Orleans Crescent, people in ilie cour-e of time would experience ben-; relative to the thriving State of Texas, we extract eibs n suiting from the change ..heir land become f t j,e following, which we commend to our readers more valuable, their houses and gardens more B-ally arranged, their towns more prosperous and lively, their fields better cultivated and more pro ductive; but in what respect would the slave, torn from his native soil and sold to a Louisiana or Mis sissippi master, and forced to sever Ins social con- as worthy of careful p-rusal and serious consider ation. The writer from whom w e quote says: “With the close of the Mexican war, Texas pre sented an entirely new phase. She was no longer dependent on adventurers. Her difficulties will nections, to adopt new habits, anew diet, and a I Mexico were settled and placed beyond the pos- fi.rinof labor to which he had hitherto been unac-j sibility of a revival. She relied on the Federal customed—in what respect will he be buttered!— . Government for protection against hostile Indians, The truth is, that it is no love of the slave, but and thus secure iu life and property, her people Hatred to his master by which these people are actua-! settled down from a state of wild excitement, tur fed. To carry their p-mt they would trample on moilaud uncertainty, to one of calmness,peace aud and destroy the very thing to whose cause they | surety Tne industrious speedlv engaged in the profess so fervent a devotion. | tievelopmcut of the natural resources of the 8tate, Crazy as are the class who produce efforts like , by which they proved to the world that Texas was the foregoing, they have not failed to discover the I one of the best agriculturial and stock raising weak place in the Southern armor. Their plans■ States in the Union, The attraction which drew ail point iothe means to array one class of society within her borders reckless ad ventuierss no longer against another upon the political battle-field—to existed. abolish slavery by the superior numercial force of They were succeeded by.other more peaceful and those who have no direct interest in its continuance, profitable, tillers of the land which consists of And in this respect, the writers and politicians ruliiug prairies with soils unsurpassed in fertility, of the States where slavery exists, have done all ready for the plow. Hills and valleys affording they could to prepare the way, and destroy the, luxurious and almost boundless pasturage for defenses. By insisting that slavery is n thing of, cattle, sheep and hors<’s, and a climate well adapted positive law, they have virtually admitted that it j to the grow tli of the staple of the South, and of every is within the power of the Legislatin' to abolish, variety of cereals and fruits grown in Noith Ameri- —for that which legislation has created, legislation j ca ' may also oncreate. There is, therefoie, wanting! ”'tii these attractions, Texas now looms up nothing but the enlistment of the non-slaveliold- helore the Southern States of this Union as the ing majority in the slave States against the institu tion, and it is at an end. It is to operate upon this majority that ihc efforts of these philanthro pists are directed. Nor is the case an entirely hopeless one. At present the non-slaveholders of the South are, of all others, tlie most violent in tbsir pro slavery bigotry. In many cases it amounts to fanaticism: and this is wliat makes it dangerous. Rational convictions are not so easily overthrown; but nothing is less reliable, nothing mors prone to violent and extreme changes, than -prejudice. Intolcrence in one direction may be turned to intolerance in the opposite direction there have been plenty of instances of the kind- only reliable fieid presented for the extension of Southern institutions and Southern political power. I hat the South will avail itself of this opening— that Southern men aud Southern institutions will prevail here, and that, in a comparatively short space of time, this great territory will be cut up into six slave States, is my firm conviction. Ex isting circumstances will, in spite of all opposition effect this much to-be desired result. From the Potomac to tho Sabine the prices of good lands range from ten to fifteen dollars per acre, and nearly all tlie lands that can be profit ably cultivated have been taken up by actual set tlers, consequently the sons of planters and others who w ish to eugago in agriculture in a sb’ve State cannot obtain good land within eon- v 'fitni distance of shipping points, without pay ing esfeerbitant prices. Iu Texas there are mill ions of a res of ns good land as the sun ever shone upon—equally as pood for the cultivation of corn and cotton as any in the .South, and better than any on the continent for raising stock—which can be had at prices ranging from fifteen cents to three d dlar.i por acre When these facts are tak- n into consideration, and also the facts that the young men of the South who art just entering upon the stage of action, are imbuded with a strong love for Southern institutions, aud posses a deep-rooted prejudice against the fanatical free States, the conclusion of every sensible man must be tiiat tlm present vacant lands of Texas will be speediiy occupied by tlie Sons of the South. (J. M. I.uwa. We finish, with this number of our paper, the publication of the Laws, and hope, in future, to fill the space, occupied bv them, with matter that will be more interesting to our readers. rsfOur exchanges copy “Sally Spikes’ Pres ent, and what she did with it,” without giving the proper credit for it. It-should be credited to this paper. • »-i l tPThe first bale of cotton brought to this market, was from the Plantation of T. F. Wells of Washington county and was purchased by the Milledgeville Manufacturing Company. It was brought in on Thursday the 19th inst—the price paid for it we did not learn. Huperior Court. The Superior Court of this county is now in session—His Honor Judge Hardeman presiding. Ittoli'u .\rgroes Reremyd. The eight negroes stolen from the plantation of Oren Davis, in Wilkinson county, have been overtaken, together with two white men who en ticed them to runaway. They were found secret ed in a swamp near the Oconee River, waiting for the excitement to cool off; but while some hunters were driving through the swamp they stumbled upon the negroes and white men, for the arrest of whom a reward of $59? was offered by Mr. Davis. fore. Resolved That we are sincerely pained at the nntiinelv death of our former associate and com panion. Samuel J. Pearson that we will eh- rish kindly the receliec-lion of his virtues* a:ul ivni ap- propri.-ite the sahttory lessons taught us in his life and death. Resolved, That we tender to his family and friends our condolence in their afflictive bereave ment. Rss<rfr«/,*That a copy of these resolutions with the preamble be furinshed by the. Secretary lo the father of the deceased, also to the Milledgeville papers, and the Albany Patriot for publication, and that they be spread upon our minutes. L. C. DENNIS, Secretary Putnam Rifles. Xribate of Respect. Rising Star Lodge, No. 4, F. & A. M. ( [From thd Savannah Daily Georgian.] By Telegraph.—Four days later from Europe.. Fo reign Wews. Later ^ *. ARRIVAL 01 the VdV? STEAM-SHIP 8AXONIA. New York, August 18.—The steamship Saxo- nia arrived on Tuesday, bringing dates to the 4tb inst. The commercial news was anticipated. News in General. Parliament was porogued on the 2d inst. until the 19tli of October. The Queen’s speech, which was delivered by the Commissioner, was uninteresting. The London Times had attacled the speech severely. Two and a half millions in specie arrived in Eng land. The arrangements to lay the cable in the Red Sea was complete. St. Johns, August 18.—The London Courier of the 7th inst. reports flour and wheat firm, Corn steady. Consuls during the week 96 to 96 1-8.— Money 9ti] on account. Over a dozen vessels were foundered in the Norih sea. The Jeddah affair had been compromised. Mr Fould, the Paris Banker, is dead. The India troops had been ordered to canton ment until after the raiu v season was over. At the recent battle which took place between the Turks and Christians at Bosnea, tlie affair was very sanguinry. The lalier was at first victorious, but subsequently were driven into Austria. Great C"lle Demonstration. New York August 18—At the great Cable de monstration yesterday, the City Hall was partial ly burnt down The entire upper story being de stroyed. but ail the documents were saved. The lire caught from a spark from the Pyro technics. The damages is estimated at, $50,- pfin. The Niagara had been signaled off the bar Yellow Fever in Xcw Orleans. New Orleans, Aug. 18—The deaths here from yellow fever for tlie past week were 285, on Mon day 58 deaths were reported. Markets. New York, August 18.— Cotton sales on Tims day 1600 bales. Market advanced, Middling was !188^a&e.ini,iHJ?v'iflc<A 2 »r nmVr sales'T2,- 090 bbis; wheat buoyant, sales 16,000 bushels; Southern Red $1 33; White $1 25 to $1 60. Corn dull, sales $33,000 bushels; Mixed 71 a 85c; Tur pentine steady at 47c; Rosin steady at 61 to 64e: Rice quiet. New York, Aug. 19.—Cotton sales 800 hales.— Flour firm; sales 14,000 bbis. State Ohio advanc ed 5c. Wheat buoyant; sales 80,000 bushels; ad vanced 3c. Corn Buoyant; sales 42,000 bushels. Turpentine heavy. Rosin steady a; $1.60, to ar rive. Rice dull. Y’alenlia, in Ireland is the most western port of Europe, and Trinity Bay is the most eastern point of the western continent. Hence the selection of those points for the termini of the Atlantic cable. [From the Savannah Daily Georgian.] The (ass-Kercn Treat}', Washington. Aug. 21—Our government will not agree to the Can-Heron treaty, as amended by Granada. Jerez comes from Nicaragua clothed with authority to settle all existing differences. Cable Sews. New Y'ork Aug. 21-Cyrus W. Field sent a mes sage to England onWednesdayaud on yesterday receiveda reply. The Cable is now working beautifully. Mr Field’s health has been considerably impair ed by the excitement and labor, attonding his late herculean employment, and he now persists in tendering his resignation of the active man agement of the Atlantic Telegraph Company. The Xorth Carolina Election.—The Democratic majority for Gov. Bragg in 1856 was 12,594 over the Know Nothing candidate Gilmer. The com bined, odds and ends of Know Nothings, and Distributionists, is completely knocked into noth ing Seventy-two counties have been heard from and the majority is already over 15,000. It can not be under this figure and may reach 18,000, when the full vote is known. This show how the State stands. Tlie Legislature lias been heard from in ail but live countices. Tlie Democratic majority will not be less than 40 on joint baiiot, without counting irregulars disorganizes. Rt turn of Minister Forsyth.—Washington, Aug. 20.—It is announced that Mr. Forsyth will return from Mexico in the sloop of war Plymouth. The Officers of the Niagara.—Washington. Aug. 20.—The officers of the steam frigate Niagara, (re cently employed in laying tlie Atlantic cable,) have been allowed leave of absence for ibree months. Eatontou, June 28th, o858. ( Whereas, God, in the disposition of events, lias taken from our midst, a Brother, respected by us all, for the extent of his Masonic attainments, for his long and unabated attachments to the prin ciples of the Order. One who shed around every relation of life the light of a kindly and generous na ture;—and feeliui; it a duty aud a solace to testify our respect for his memory, aud unfeigned regret for his loss. Resolved, That the members of the Rising Star Lodge deeply feel the loss they have sustained in the death of their brother THOMAS GAMBLE, and now record their appreciation of his virtues as a man and of his character as an intelligent, up right, faithful, and laborious Mason. Resolved, That to his friends, and to us his breth ren and associates, it, as a matter of mournful gratuiatiun to reflect, that he passed away in the maturity of a ripe age—known, beloved, and respected by all who enjoyed fraternal relations with him. Resolved, That while all who knew, could but esteem aud respect him, only the bretheren of the Lodge to which lie belonged, can appreciate the unwearying kindness, the unfailing temper, the warm-hearted affection, and generous heart which endeared him to them, and cause them to mourn over his departure. Resolved, That we will cherish with a lively recollection the virtues of our deceased brother, and will spread the mantle of sympathy and char ity over the infirmities which belonged to him in j common with us all. I Resolved, That the Jewels of the Lodge be draped in mourning, and that we will wear the usual Badge for thirty days in testimony of our esteem for him; and that a page on our record be left sacred to his memory. Submitted by THOS. G. LAWSON, ) R. B NISBEI’. > Committee. E. A. HARTON. ) Which resolutions were received and adopted, and ordered to be spread on the minutes, and at the Regular Meeting, on the 26th July, ou motion, ordered, That the foregoing resolutions be pub fished in the Federal Union, Milledgeville, Ga. Extract given under my hand t is 19th August 1858. E. A. HARTON. Sec'ty. w Cotton Commissions. sell Cotton' at FIFTY CENTS per HARDWICK Sc CO. Savannah, Ga., Aug 21, 1858. LIGHT, LIGHT, LIGHT. Kerosene Oil and Lamps. T HE Subscribers have teceived an elegant as sortment of Kerosene Lamps, which they will sell on reasonable terms. Having received the Agency for the KEROSENE CO., for this vicinity they will keep supplied with the Oil aud Lamps. This Oil is not explosive. It gives a cheap, clear and safe light. 13 tf. GRIEVE & CLARK, Druggists. Scientific American. PROSPECTUS. VOLUME FOURTEEN BEGI.TS SEPTEMBER 11, 1858. 3X2SZZA.K1CS, IBIVEWT03H.S, .Ylanufarturern anti Faruien. The Scientific American has now reached its Fourteenth Year, aud will enter upon a New Vol- ume on the lltli of September. It is the only weekly publication of the kind now issued iu this Executor's Sale. VVriLLbe sold before the Court House door in tlie ** town of Irwiuville; Irwin couuty, on the First Tuesday in Oviober next within the usual hours of sale, the toilowing property to-wit: Lsits of Laud Nos. 18;) aiid 181 iu the 4th District of Irwin couuty. Sold under au order of the Court of Or dinary, as the property of George Willcox, late of said countv deceased. Terms on the day of sale JNO. 1). WILCOX, ) „ , WOODSON WILCOX < tx re ' August 6, 1858. jo Enmnnel Sheriff Sale. W ILL be sold before the Court House door, in the town pf 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. Grefen, to satisfy sundry fi fas issued in a Justice Court, held in the 57th Dist., in favor of Marras Elkin and others. Property poiuted out by the Plaintiff. Also, one other tract containing 700 acres, more or less, adjoiug 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, Sh’ff. July 20th, 1858. II tds. Administrator s Sale. I >\’ virtueof an order from the Court of Ordinary of ) Wilkinson county, will lie sold on the first Tuesday in October next, before the Court House door, in the country, and it has a very extensive circulation in town of Inviuton, in said county, the souili corner of all the States of the Un.on. It is not, as some \ lot of land; number ninety four, (94;) in the fourth dis- might suppose from its title, a dry, abstruse work j trict of said county, containingeighty three uer on technical science; on the contrary, it so deals more or less, belonging to the estate of Lewis Etheridge, late of said eoantv deceased. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors. Terms, credit for twelve months, small notes uud approved security. LUCIUS F. ETHRIDGE. Administrator de bonis non. August 7,1858. 11 tds. filil Stlntm ,T1 nrthal Stale ETWe are 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. SSPWe are requested to announce the name of Joei. C. Barnett, Esq. of Madison, Ga., as a candidate for 'Solicitor General, of the Ocmulgee Circuit, at the election, by the people, in January next. 12 tde. ty\Ve are requested to announce the name of Chai.es J. Harris, Esq.. of Thomasville, Ga , as a Candidate for the office of Solicitor General, of the Southern Circuit, at the ensuing election iu January next. July 13th, 1858. 7 tdt treasury department, Milledgeville, August 20,1858 To the Tux Collectors of the State of Georgia. S INCE issuing my CIRCULAR to yon, some days since, I am instructed by His Excellency the Governor, to notify you that arrangements sati factory to him have been made by tlie BANK OF ATHENS and the BANK OF FULTON, which are specie paying Banks and have made their Re turns as required by law; and to instruct you to receive the Bills of these Banks when tendered in payment of Taxes. J. B. TRIPPE, Treasurer. August 24,1858. 13 It. BAGGYng7 ROPE^TWINE J&.ISTID SACOTJ. A LARGE SUPPLY’ for sale. Bagging, Rope, Ac., at SAY'ANN All PRICES, with freight added. COMPTON & CALLAWAY. Milledgeville, August 24, 1858. 13 4t. Executor's Sale. U NDER an order of the Court of the Ordinary of Jasper county, will be sold in th3 town of M nticello, on the first Tuesday in October next, within the legal hours of sale, the jjJaiitatiqn Jbg; Jasper county, deceased, containing two thous and acres, with a sufficiency of timber, one bundl ed and twenty-five acres of bottom land, cleared and ditched, good dwelling houses with comfortable improvements attached. This plantation will be- sold in parcels to suit purchasers. Also, will be sold two negroes; Randal about thirty-five years of age, a good plantation black smith, and Josaphien, a girl, nine years of age. Terms ou the day of sale. J AS C. ROBINSON. ( v , JOHN L. ROBINSON, j rs ' August 80th, 1858 [p. f. l.] 13 tds. “Woman’s soft hand my infant cradle spread.” Her gentle love bedecked my bridal bed; By woman let my dying hours be niirst— Her love the last fond solace as the first.” SYO LS3. -I IS YES * Ou the 1 ltii ult, at Kensington, near Bainbridge. D. eatur county. Geo., by Rev. Josephus Ander son, Charles if. Campbell, and Mrs. Nellie De Bruit! Keen, third daughter of the late A. V. Keen, Esq. Died, in this county, on Sunday night, the 15th inst, Geo. R. Tucker, son of Mrs. Harper Tucker, aged 19 years. Deill Room Putnam Rifles, ) Eatonton, August 14th, 1.858. J At a meeting of the “Putnam Rities" in their Drill room to-day, the following Preamble and Resolutions were offered by Lieut. Richard T. Da vis. and unanimously adopt; d. We have been called for the first time in the history of our association, to stand around the grave of a companion. The 8"kmn presence of death has invaded our ranks, and summoned to his last resting place one whose familliar face was olten seen in our midst whoso cheerful voice we have often heard in counsel, and in social converse —whose loot-fall has olt- r. echoed in the march with ours. Samuel J. Pearson, one of our Honorary mem bers, has been removed from our ranks—trom the ranks of the living, and has gone to take Lis place in the tinmimerable company of the dead. He died in Albany Ga. on the 3d day of August, in the twenty fifth year of his age. He was one of the first members of our Company —one of its founders and during his connection with it as a regular member, was ever, prompt, and ready, iu the discharge of his duty, and the observance of discipline. Few exhibited greater attachment for our organization or more, in terest in its prosperity. In the walks of life, as a citizen, lie was esteemed and respected, and though called to die in a land of comparative strangers, among whom he had lived hut a short time, it is gratifying to know that among those strangers his amiable disposition,, an! gentleman ly deportment had won friends, whose kind at tentions solaced and comforted, the last hours of his life. In ilie family circle the tender relations of home he was beloved with the fondness which only the dutiful son—the affectionate brother can claim. Thus in the midst of all the endearments and attractions which can bind us to fife —in the very dawn of manhood, just entering npon a ca reer which promised prosperity, nseiuluess and happiness. As a token of respect for his memory, he it tbere- Irwiti Sheriff Sale—Postponed. \\[ILL be sold before the Court House door, in M the town of Irwiuville. Irwin county, on the first Tuesday in OCTOBER next, within tlie legal hours of sale, the fo!.owing property to-wit: One Lot of Land No. 213, in the 4th District Irwin county ; Levied on as the property of Mad ison Y'oiing, to satisfy two fi fas issued from a Justice Court in the 432d District, G. M., Irwin County, in favor of George Paulk vs. Madison Young principal, Richard Y oung and James Boy kin security. Property pointed out by defendant. Levy made and returned to me by Thomas Tuck er, Constable.- Alio, lot of land No. 52. in (lie 4tli District Ir win county; Levied on as ihe property of Alex ander Mobley, to satisfy one ii la issued from Ir win Superior Court in favor of William B. Park er vs. Alexander Mobley and W. S. Moore. Prop erty pointed out by Alexander Mobley Also, two lots of land No’s 126 and 151, in the 5th District Irwin county ; Levied on as the prop erty of Jesse Ammons as principal and Amos Lassiter as endorser, to satisfy one fi ia issued from Houston county Superior Court in favor of Abner Hammond vs. Jesse Ammons as principal and Amos Lassiter as endorser. Property point ed out by Carlton Wellborn. Also, one negro boy Joe, about 14 years of age: Levied on as the property of Alexander Mobley to satisfy three fi fas issued from a Justice Court in the 432d District G. M., Irwin county, in favor of Frederick Me • tt, Sr., vs. Alexander Mobley. Levy made and returned tc me by Thomas Tucker. Constable. Also, Frederick Merritt's (Jr.) interest, it being one eighth part of ami in eight negroes as follows: Satyra, a woman of dark complexion, thirty- eight years of age; Stokes, a man cf dark com plexion, thirty-six years of age; Eliza, a woman of light complexion, twenty-three years of age; Tom, a man of dark complexion, twenty-one years of age; Mary, a girl of dark complexion, nineteen years of age; John, a boy of dark com plexion, seventeen years of age; Henry, a boy of dark complexion, sixteen years of age, and Ann Jane, a girl of light complexion, eight years of age: Levied on as the property of Frederick Mer ritt, Jr., to satisfy one fi fa issued from Irwin Su perior Court, in favor of Hersehell Y\ Johnson, Ex-Governor of Georgia vs. John Y'oung and Frederick Merritt, Jr. Property pointed out by E. T. Sheftail. D. j. FENN, Sh’ff. August 14th, 1853. 13 tds. Xtfotice to debtors and Creditors. A LL persons.indebted to the estate of Theo- pliilus Pearce, late of Twiggs county deceas ed, are requested to make immediate payment, all persons holding demands against said estate are requested to hand them in, to us, the executors, duly authenticated in terms ot law. JOHN M. PEARCE. ) r , WILEY M. PEARCE. J ^ IC rs ’ August 19th 1858. (l. s.) 13ot. A PROCLAMATION. GEORGIA. By JOSEPH E. BROWN, Governor of said State ViJ IIEREAS, official information lias been re- T T ceived at this Department that a Murder was committed in the county of Forsyth, ou the 7th inst., upon tlie body of Claiboru Vaughn, bv one Jacob Pettyjohn and others, and that said Petty john had fled from justice. I have thought proper, therefore, to issue this, my Proclamation, hereby offering a Reward of One Hundred Dollars for the apprehension and de livery ot the said Pettyjohn to the Sheriff' of said County and State. And I do moreover charge and require all offi cers in this State, civil and military, to be vigilant in endeavoring to apprehend the said Pettyjohn, ia order that he may be brought to trial lor the offence with which he stands charged. Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the State, at the Capitol in Milledgeville this 21st day of August in tlie year of our Lord eighteen hundred and fifty-eight, and of the Independence of the United States of America the 83d. JOSEPH E. BROWN. By the Governor: ’E. P. Watkins, Sec y State. fissc&imoir. Said Pettyjohn is about 35 or 40 years of aie light hair, fair skin, and a little freckeled, weighs about 175 or 180 pounds, well made, fond of drink, aud disposed to gamble. Atlanta Intelligencer, (weekly.) publish one time. 13 Ii witli the great events going on iu the scieutitic, mechanical aud industrial worlds, as to please and instruct every one. It the Mechanic or Artizan wishes to know the best machine in use, or how to make any substance employed in his business — if the House-wife wishes to get a receipe fur mak ing a good color, &.e.—if the inventor wishes to know what is going on in the way of improve milts—if the Manufacturer wishes to keep posted with the tinn s.and to employ the best facilities in his business—if the Man of Leisure and Study wishes to keep himself familiar with the progress made in chemical laboratory, or in the construction of telegraphs, steamships, railroads, reapers, mowers, and a thousand other machines and appliances, both of peace and of war—all these dtsidera can, - , „. , , „ . - ,. c r. .- be found in the Scientific A.MERfCAN, and „ 0( ; the property of Richard Patten, to satisfy a fata elsewhere. They are here presented in a reliable and I “ s “ ed £°“ ‘he fith C.ren.t court^of the United W ILL be sold in the oitv of Milledgeville on the first Tuesday in SEPTEMBER next, at the usual place of holding Sheriff Sales in said city, be tween tlie legal hours of sale, the following proper ty to-wit: City lot No. 338 in the city of Columbus, State of Georgia and Murcogeo county, together with all the improvements on the same, it being one of the most delightful residences in said citv, levied on ns interesting form, adapted to the comprehension of minds unlearned in the higher branches of science and art. TEflMS;—One Copy, Ouc Year $2, One Copy Six .Months, $1, Five Copies, Six Months, $4, Ten Copies Six Months $3, Ten Copies, Twelve Months $15, Fifteen Copies, Twelve Mouths, $22, Twenty Copies Twelve Months $28, in advance. 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 1853. 11 tds. WHltsx Sheriff Sale. W ILL he sold before the Court House door in t town of Abbyville, Willcox county, on the First Tuesday in OCTOBER next, within the’ legal hours of sale, the following property, to-wit: Fraction lot of land No. 209, in the first District of original Irwin now Wilcox county, containing 355 acres, levied on as the property of T. N Sta- thain, to satisfy four fi fas issued from a Justice Court in favor cfC. M Bozinan, levied on and returned to me by a Constable. Also, lot of laud 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 one 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, Sh’ff. August 9th 1858. 12 tds. Coffee Pilieriff Sale. W ILL be sold, before the Court House door, in the tovvu of Douglas, Coffee county, Ga., on the first Tuesday iu OCTOBER next, within the legal hours of sale, the following property to- wit : The improvement on lot of land No. 314, in the 6tli District of originally Appling now Coffee county | Levied ou ns the property of Benjamin Teston, to satisfy one li fa issued out of a Justice Court, for the 437th District, G. M., in favor of John Cook vs. Benjamin Teston. Property point ed out by Plaintiff: Levied ou aud returned to me by Henry Ellis, Bailiff. Also, lots of Land. No. 198 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 Distriet, G. M., in favor of Mark Mobley vs. James Gaskin. Property point ed out by the Defendant. Levied on and return ed to me bv James Pearson, Bailiff. MARK YVILLCOX, Sh’ff. August 3d, 1858. 12 tds. Administrator's Sale. A GREEABLE, to nil order of the Court of Ordinary of Telfair county will lie sold before the Court House door in tlie town of Jacksonville within the le gal hours of sale on the first Tuesday in OCTOBER next, the following lots of laud viz: Lot No 6) and 59, 7th distriet of originally Wilkinson now Telfair county, containing 202 1-2 acres each, more or less, sold as the property ofthe estate of Vinson Anderson, deceased, lute of the county of Telfair. A POWELL, l A dm’rs. 12 tds. JESSE ANDERSON. August, 12, 1S5S, NOTICE. Specimen copies sent gratuitously for inspec tion. Southern and Western money, or Postage Stamps, taken for subscriptions, ty* Letters should be directed to Ml YY & CO. 128 Fulton-Street. S. Y. Messrs. Munn & Co., are extensively en gag-d in procuring patents for new inven tions, aud will advise inventors, without charge, in regard to the novelty of their improvements. I32t NOTICE. S IXTY’ days after date application will be made to the court of ordinary of \Y ilkinson eounty, for leave to sell the land belonging to Abigail Hardie, a Lunatic of said county. W. N. VALENTINE Guardian. August 3rd I85S. 11 9t. O IX l’Y days after date appliaction will be made 0 to tbo Court of Ordinary of Twiggs gcounty, for an order for leave to sell all the land belonging to Ira Burkett, minor heir oi A. A. Burkett, late of said couutv deceased. THOMAS M. BURKETT, Gud’n. August 19th, 1858. (L. s.) 13 9t. > ' IXTY days after date, application will be made O to tbo Court of Ordinary of the eounty of Emanuel, for leave to sell a part, or all the lands belonging to the estate of William Maxley, late of Emanuel county, deceased. ALEX’R. C. FLANDERS, Adin’r. Augustus, 1853. [g. ii. K.] 13 9t. Cl IXTY days after date, application will be made ijr.o the Court of Ordinary of the county of Eman uel for leave to sell 290 acres of land belonging to tlie estate of Elijah Beasley, late of Emanuel eoun ty, deceased, said lauds adjoining Burrel Kea and Kloazor Durden. ELEAZOR DURDEN, Adin'r. August 13, I&58. [G. H. K.] 139t. S IXTY’ days after date application will be made to the Honorable the Ordinary of Jasper eounty for leave to sell the land and negroes belonging to tlie estate of John Lazeuby, late of said county deceased. V. M. SWANSON, Adin’r. August 3d 1858. r. r. L. 11 9t. Administrator’s Sale. WILL be sold, on the 1st Tuesday in OCTO- T T BER next, before the Court House door in the town of Hawkinsviile, lot of land No. 6!) in the 5th Dist of originally Dooly now Pulaski county. Said land sold uuder an order of Court for tlie ben efit of the heirs and creditors of Chas. P N. Whit field, deceased. REUBEN REYNOLDS, Adm’r. August 18r.h 1858. [j. H. b.] 13 tds. Iiuinnuri Nhcrill' Mule. W ILL be sold before tlie Court House door. in the town of Swainsboro, on the first Tuesday in SEPTEMBER, between the usual hours of Sale, the following property to-wit: 290 acres of land, granted to Edward Lane, ad joining lands of Kent and YViggins, known as tho 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 Edward Lane, deceased, to satisfy one Superior Court ti 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 Correthors and others; Levied on the property of E. J. Hull to satisfy one Superior Court fi fa issued from Burke Superior Court in favor of John A. Rosier. Also two Justice Court fi fas in favor of Edoufield aud McLeod. Property poiuted out by D. J. Edentield tho Plaintiff; Levied on and re turned to me by a Constable. Also, one other tract, containing 500 acres, of land, more or less, adjoining lands of A. C. Sum ner and others; Levied on as the property of A. E. YViggins to satisfy one Superior Court fi fa in favor of tlie 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 other tract, containing 200 acres, more or less, adjoining lands to Harris and others; Levied on as the property of Harris & Colston, to satisfy one Superior Court fi fa in favor of Elisha ' Coleman. Property pointed, out by Colston the defendant. 4 LL persons having demands against the estate of J\ Levi Ussery, late of I’ulaski county deceased, will present them in terms of the law, and those in debted to said estate, arerequested to make immediate payment. Address Inviuton Georgia, JACKSON W. USSERY’, Adm’r. August 3d, 1858. U 5t. C? IXTY’ days from date, application will be made to © tlie Ordinary of Twiggs county, for an order to sell all tlie land belonging to the estate of Jesse Bateman, lute of said eounty deceased, GREEN W. BATEMAN, Adm’r. August 2nd, 1853. [l s] 11 9t. NOTICE A LL persons indebted to tho estate of Meritt Ethridge deceased, ot Wilkinson eounty, are required to settle, aud those having claims, to render them in, in terms-of tha law. J. S. ETHRIDGE, ) Adm’rscumtes- HARRIS ETHRIDGE. ) timento anexo. August 18. 1858. 12 9t. COUNTRY RESIDENCE" Aund FUamteittacm £@ir ®aS<s. riMIE desirable RESIDENCE and PLANTATION of tlie late Green H, Jordan, deceased, known as JacksonHill. Itis in Baldwin county, five miles West of Milledgeville, and three miles from Midway. The dwelling is commodious and well built, the out buildings extensive and complete, and all in thorough order. The location a:i elevated ridge,commanding a fine view. Health and pure water are among its many advantages. On the place is an ample supply of fruit trees of every variety, suited to the climate. The Plantation comprises two thousaud aud twen ty-four (21124) acres; between five and six hundred acres in virgin forest, oak and hickory, about the same quantity old fields grown up in pine, the balance cleared and under good fence: a part of it fresh land. YVitli the place will be sold, if desired, a quantity of furniture,provisions, stock, tools, Svc. Possession given the first of January next. Terms easy, for approved paper. The undersigned, and Mark Smith on the premises, will take pleasure in showing the property to all inclined to purchase. JAMES GARDNER, Executor. Jackson Hill, July 20th. 1858. 9 tf. Executor's Sale. D'di nary of Putnam county, at the July Term 1858, will be sold on the first Tuesday in OCTO BER next, before the Court House at Eatonton in said county, within the 1-gal hours of sale, a negro man named Isaac, aged about thirty-two years. Sold as tlie property of Joseph Johnson deceased. Terms on tlie day of sale. SUSAN JOHNSON Ex'rx. Aug 16,1858. 13 tds. FOR SALE. ri'XH AT desirable improved LOT ill Mill- A edgeville, comer of Greene and Wil kinson streets, late the residence of Mrs. Elizabeth T. Jordan, deceased. The looa- it lieiii in the Also, one other tract containing 600 acres, more I tion is central, andone td' the most convenient in the , ’ v . . , , „ — H — ■**i*«-Dwelling 1S 1 uncK oabemem,Toom8 -- - • - - . — ~ • 1 — ler* ’ " ! " * " “ $150 REWARD. I WILL pay one hundred and fifty dollars, for two convicts’, delivered to me at the Penitentia ry i i Milledgeville. One is by the name of Morton M. Mitchell, and the other Pleasaut Bet- tou, or seventy-five dollars for either of them, or 1 will pay fifty dollars, for each if confined in any safe Jail, so I get them. SScscriptiGff Morten M. Mitchell is 49 years old, 5 feet, 9 inches high, dark hair, dark complexion, and dark eyes. S- nt from Hancock county, for simple Lar ceny. Pleasant Button is 26 years old, 5 feet 11 inches high, fair complexion, auburn hair, dark eyes.— Sent from Newton county, for Larceny from the House. ELI McCONNELL, IVl. Keeper. August 23th, 1858. 13 3t. 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 YV. Greene. Also, one other tract containing 1,000 acres,! more or less, adjoining binds of S. M. Fortner and budding on the premises. large, the apjimutuilmts complete in all respects, and all in complete order. The lot contains one acre, two hundred and ten feet on each street, inclosed on all sides with ustone wall, having an ample garden, and ornamented with shrub bery and flowers. There is every convenient ‘ ut Hi. Bagging and Rope! 11.000 YD’S., HEAVY GUNNY BAGGING. 8.000 L1SS , BALE ROPE. In Store and for sale bv SCOTT & CARAKER. August, 17th, 1858. 12 3t. A Lale Graduate of a Northern Colle-ce jj ESI RES a si (nation ns n Teacher of Ancient L:m- 5 ” tfuages ami Mathematics, in a private family or public Institution. For qnalliticutioiis lie is permitted to refer to Rev. Du. Talmage, Milledgeville Ga. August F-i, 1858, 12 3t. * Circular To Tax Collectors. Treasury Bepartment Ga. ? .MlLI.UlJGEVII.LE August 13 1858. \ The time fixed by law for the settlement of your accounts, is the 2Uth of December, though partial payments on your Digest may bn 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 to place funds iti Savannah and Augusta to meet the instalments of the public debt, ar rangements have been made, by which you can deposit to the credit of the Treasurer, at the Bank of Savannah, at Savannah, or either of its branch es, or agencies at Macon, Columbus, Americas, Dublin, or Thomasvi le, and in Georgia Bail-road «fc Banking Co , at Augusta, or either of its agen cies, at Greensboro’, Madison, Covington, Monroe, Lawrenceville, Atlanta, Rome, Cartersviiie, Lex ington, Newnan, LaGrauge or West Point; and certificates of such deposits remitted to tlie Treas ury will entitle you to tlie Comptroller General's receipt equally with payments in cash at the coun ter. Such deposits from time to time, are recom mended lo those of you to whom one of these points may be convenient as the safest means of re lie\ ing yourselves of tho responsibility of keeping large sums of money, or of remitting it to the Treasury. Bills of the Central Bank, and coupons of State Bonds which may be due, and are signed on their face by the Treasurer, or by him endorsed will be received in payment of Taxes, and the Bills of the Bank of Savannah and Central Rail road Banking Co., at Savannah, the Bank of Augusta, and GeorgiaRaii-road and Banking Co. at Augusta, and the bills of all other Georgia Banks which may be Bankable in either of the others; Levied on as the property of J W. P. j Stephens, to satisfy one Superior Court fi fain favor of the officers of the Court vs. Wm. J. J Swain, J. W. P. Stephens. Also, one other tract containing 500 acres, more j or less, lying ou the w aters of the Big Ohoopee river, adjoining lands of Patient Boyd and others ; | Levied ou as the property of George W. Whit-1 field to satisfy one Superior Court fi fa in favor of Luther Roll vs. George W. YVhitfield. Also, 4 other tracts, one containing294 acres, ly ing on tho Little Ohoopee River, adjoining lands of B. L. Sumner and others. One other tract con taining 299 acres, granted to Francis Holton, ly ing on Grandy Creek, adjoining A. C. Sutnner and others. One other tract containing 200 acres, granted to A. C. Sumner, lying on the Little Oitoo- j pee, adjoining Joseph T. Sumner and others.— One other tract, containing 50 acres, granted to A. C. Sumner, lying on Grandy Creek, adjoining j Steverson aud others ; Levied on to satisly sun-1 dry fi fas issued from Emanuel Superior Court in favor of Beiden &. Co., and others. Property I pointed out by Defendant: vs. A. C. Sumner. * ! Also, one other tract, containg 636 acres of pine j land, lying on the waters of the Ohoopee River, 1 rante, ‘- Teruisliberal, fur approved paper. Apply to. JAMES GARDNER, Executor. Milledgeville. July 20,1858. 9 tf. a A HOUSE AND LOT, on Jefferson Street. Apply to E. J. WHITE. June 21st 1858. 5 tf. SIIW I1IVBIIS JUST RECEIVED AT THE Milledgeville Clothing Store Hotel No. 1. \ FRESH Supply of Spring and Summer zl\. Clothing, made to order, and the work H’ar- adjoining land to McCuilough and others. One other, tract, containing 136 acres, lying on Reedy J Creek, adjoining lands of Benton and others ; Lev ied 011 as tlie property of Charles McCullough ! to satisfy sundry ft fas issued in a Justice Court,' Held in and for the 50th District, in favor of Ber-1 rien Collins and others; Levied on and returned to me by a Constable. . Also, one tract containing 100 acres, more or less, lying on the Big Ohoopee River. Known as the place ! whereon Charles McCullough now lives. Levied on as 1 the property of said McCullough, to satisfy sundry fi I fa’s issued in Emanuel Superior Court, iu favor of Ru fus Knight, and others. | Also, one other tract containing 500 acres, more or j less, lying on the waters of Fifteen Mile Creek, adjoin-1 iiiglands of Lanier and others. Levied on as the prop-; erty of Deny Bird, to satisfy sundry fi fa’s issued from ; the 59th Dist. of Emanuel county, in favor of Berric-n 1 Dougherty. Land pointed out by said Dougherty. I Levied ou and returned to me by a constable. Also, one other tract containing 106 acres of Pine j land. Levied on as the property of Reuben Martin.; Lying on Parker’s Brunch, adjoining lands of W. A. • l’riehard and others. Levied on to satisfy sundry fi fa’s j issued out of a justice’s Court in the 59th Dist, in favor j of Janies Overstreet Levied ou and returned to me j by a constable. Also, one other tract containing 50 acres, adjoining j Henry Walker and others. Levied on as tlie property t ot William Wriner, to satisfy sundry fi fa’s issued out oft the 55tli Dist of Emanuel county, iu favor of William r Hall. Property pointed out by the-defendaut. Levied j on and returned to me by a constable. ! Also,one other tract 'containing 185 acres, more or | less, adjoining C. II. Colston and others. Levied 011 ns ' the* property of James I. Wiggins, to satisfy one fi fa in j favor of T. A. Tapley. Property pointedout by de- fendnut. Levied on ainl re turned to me by a constable- 399 Acres oi land more or less well improved, tlie place whereon Joshua Kemp now livcsadjoin- ing lands to Henry Kemp and others. Also one other tract containing 60 acres more or less with a grist mill thereon , adjoining lands to Neadom Bryant and others. Also one other tract contain ing 19 acres more or less, adjoining said Kemp and others. Also oue other tract containing 409 acres more or less, well improved, adjoining lands to Y\ m. E. Kenedy and others; all levied on as the property of Joshua Kemp to satisfy sundry fi fas ued from Emanuel Superior court in favor of May 17th, 1858. A. C. YAIL, Ag’t 51 tf. FOR SALE. rplIE House and Lot whereon the Subscri- A ber now resides. J. U. HORNE. Miiledgevilie, July 27 th, 1858. 9 3m. M IS James H. Carter and others vs. Joshua Kemp, A. C. Brinson J. A Briuson. Also at tlie same time and place one other iraet containing 129(1 acres more or less .adjoining land to B. E. Brinson and others, well improved, the place whereon A. C Brinson now lives, levied on as the property of A C. Brinson, to satisfy sundry above four named Banks, in Augusta or Savannah fi f-'S issued from Emanuel Superior court iu favor except the Bills of the following Banks, which I ot James H. Carter and others, vs. A. C. Brinson are by law not receivable, because of their not having made returns as they are required by law to do, to-wit: Tlie Bank of the State of Georgia, The Planters’ Bank of the State of Georgia, at Savannah, The Commercial Bank of Brunswick. The Cherokee Insurance and Banking Co., at Dalton, The LaGrange Bank, The Bank of Commerce, at Savannah. I ite Merchants and Planters’ Bank, at Savan nah, Ihe Mechanics’ Savings, Bank at Savannah. The Augusta Insurance aud Banking Co., at Augusta, The Marine Bank of Georgia, at Savannah, The Bank of Columbus, The Bank of Yliddle Georgia, at Macon, The Bank ofthe Empire State, at Rome, The Union Bank, at Augusta, The City Bank,at Augusta, The Planters’& Mechanics' Bank at Dalton The. Bank of Greensboro’, The Timber Cutters’ Bank, at Savannah Griffin f^hange Ba^k pf the State of Georgia, at The Mechanics’ Bank, at Augusta. R J. B. TRIPPE Treasurer. J. A. Brinson, Joshua Kemp. Also one other tract containing 300 acres more or less, adjoining lands to B. E Brinson on all sides well improved, the place whereon J. A. Brinson now lives; levied on as the property of J. A Brin son, to satisfy sundry fi fas issued from Emanuel Superior court in favor of Janies H Cartor and oth ers vs. J. A Brinson, A. C. Brinson, Joshua Kemp. „ , R. C. BRIANT, Sheriff E. C. July 28th, 1858. jp tdrt Wilcox Sheriff Sale. W ILL be sold before the Court House door, in the town of Abbeyville, Wilcox oonnty, on the first Tuesday in OCTOBER next, 109 acres of land, in the South part of the first District of orignally Irwin, now Wilcox couuty, number (196) one hundred and 11; net) -six. Levied on as the property ot T. N.Statbam, to satisfy one Justice Court fi fa, in favor of George Williams, vs. Thompson N. Statham. Levy made and returned to me by a Constable. J. S. GRAHAM, Sheriff. July 26th, 1858. 11 tds. A. FREDERICK, MANUFACTURER AND DEALER CANDIES and css <£>ao. lT <** as 8 fl-Aomir « Broad Street, Angnsta, Geo, Han oit hand a large and varied st#ck all kinds of cAarmES AND FANCY IMPORTED FOKEIfa.Y 1XD DOMESTIC FRUITS, PICKLES, PRESERVES, CATSUPS AND SAUCES, WINES, LIQUORS, AND CORDIALS, Of all Kiads, Best Havana and 7American cfcc., ctoc., WHICH he will sell, Wholesale, and Retail, at the Lowest Prices, uud on liberal terms. Particular attention given to orders. July 22, 1858. 9 3m. NOTICE. A LL persons are notified not to trade for the follow ing described note, to-wit: on G,'M. Merkinson and James K. Billue. and James Pierce, endorser; dated about 1st January, 1857, aud date 25th December 1857, for $ J75. Tlie makers are also forewarned not to pay it, as it is lost. THO MAS HOLDER. Irwinton, July 6th, 1858. LTJDLOWS PATENT FRUIT CAR. Thu Cu la tor Emi* VsfttaklM, L or Cemjoi, •«•!# iBstoflt.y. »od lo mnn IWT MUM And oponod thon *oy othor Cam ovor^iaTmtat. A4 XJ1 P3 clo to At noblia. tha ItibIh saSS 8 -— World in ud Rmpid proesro of HonnoUcnl _ Portioo inlorortod In tho nJo of inforiov Oun.aU trj to Aepreointo thn artteio by fnfo hot OU Won tide and proeticnl mm who hnrn oimalnod tt my tt ia onkott n fault. Itio warranted tokoop »n article, pat up nnowittnf *•<*«?*<». dry it, and in all eoooo whom a failara ■•^•Dattof thaCaathoammjwiHWiaCa' ' . J h * **£« I» Para Vandal tort tad Tootola dmoront m.ra tho ofouoiro am oaed h; otSon. Tho SmWg m on an oatiraly now plan.—Do OM** ]ajn portoctlp still, and eaaaot oorin(o or oram O - » M . (t»ff««o mould do on no, othor Can. ■ Tho opmuaf is larao oaoagh to poach. Thora u aoLoad ahont it 1 tt in mado oattrato of Tin. S IXTY' days after date application will be made to the Court of Ordinary of Baldwin county, j for leave to sell Lands, Negroes, Land Warrants,, &c., belonging to Wm. Steele, an imbecile. J WM. BARNES, Guardian. 1 August 10th, 1858. j] 9* 1 at the YellQW Store, Milledgeyille, July 27,1858. 9 if