Newspaper Page Text
slit? n! tfiited States’ Rights
The State Bail I3MM, aet earaiaga ef
the oteath ef Aagaat, said lata the State
Trrnaary.
On the 30th ult, but too late to be noticed in our
last week’s issue, the Treasurer of the State Road
paid into the State Treasury the snug little sum of
$33,000 of net earnings for the month of August.
In addition to this, we are informed, the Superin
tendent has kept back a considerable amount as a
fund to be used in the purchase of more new iron
with which to replace that part of the road where
the iron is worn. The Road is kept in excellent
order, and more repairs have been made during the
last year on the track than were made in an} - one
of tfte last several years. There are over three hun
dred hands at work on the line of the Road, and
have been most of the summer. All employees are
paid monthly. Every debt against tiieRoad is paid
promptly at the end of each month, and no new
debts are permitted to accrue. Not a dollar of the
Tistin Star Spang eJ Banter, oli> long mat itwa'e, monthly payments into the State Treasury is from
O’erthe Land of the Free, and tho Home afthe Brave, | any source other than from net earnings of the
Road. Upon this subject we speak advisedly
The $33,000 paid in for the last month, added to
the different amounts heretofore paid into the
Terms—32 03 Ptr Annum, in Advance.
Taesdij Morning. ‘September 7, 185B.
F f V E P 1L l T Y I O S OFFICE, (Mured to
the Corner of Hancock and Washington streets,)
OPPOSITE THE COURT IIOUAE.
Treasury from the 1st March last, make, up the
folnmbn* I»riiIy Times. aggregate of $150,000 net earnings for the last
We have received the first number of the Daily ' six months. Is not this a pretty fair semi-annual
Times, printed at Columbus, Ga., by R. El.I.N & J rc urn made by the people’s servants having the
Co. It is neatly printed, and well stored with 1 maua gemi-nt of our great State Work! We opine
editorials, general and foreign intelligence. Tln-y it is—what w ill the croakers say ?
If the law would permit it, the Governor could
reduce the taxes much more than lie has done.—
The Statute makes it his duty to raise $375,000,
and not more than $400,000. The tax has heretofore
been assessed in reference to raising the larger
sum $ IOO.Oi.'O This year the Governor and Comp
troller General assessed it in leferenceto the
smaller sum $375,000, which was all the reduc
tion tiny were authorised to make under existin
laws. Whether the money is needed or not, it is
have our best wishes for the prosperity of their
enterprise.
New Tori, Daily News.
This paper, we are pleased to see, has been en
larged to the size of the Daily Herald, Tribune. and
Times. It is handsomely printed and ably edited.
It is moreover as sound a Democratic journal as
can he found in the country.
Kion*fon fonntjr l,aiicN.
Mr. ,1. E. Price, of Houston county, offers his | the duty of the Governor and Comptroller Genera!
Plantation. Stock and crop for s il<# upon the most j to assess the taxes so as to raise at least $375,000,
reasonable terms. His lands are good agricnltur- | as the law now stands. If the next legislature
al lauds, very productive, and his stock of cattle, j will pass an act in accordance with the reenmmen
grain, Ac . he offers to the purchaser of his lands dations w hich Gov. Brown made to them at the last
upon terms to suit the times* His advertisement j Session, authorising him to apply the net earnings
wiil be found in our advertising columns to-day, ; of the Mate Koad in payment of the taxes, the
to which wc cal! the attention of our readers. | Road after this year could almost pay the taxes of
'*■ i the State
Juitgi' Donunit !l»r Drmorrnlir I’nrtj.
Some weeks ago we expressed the hope that
no Democratic paper in Georgia would he found
This is the way to do things up Broicn.
Jlarriagc of ,TIi*s Cnss.
On Monday, at Stoningt»n, Connecticut, M.
Van Limburg. Minister Resident from the King
of Holland, was married to Miss Isabella Cass,
daughter of our venerable Secretary of State:
General Cass was present at the ceremony. The
happy couple, after the ceremony, departed for M.
V’an Limburg’s cottage at Newport. This case
adds another proof to the remark that every baeh-
... , , . i- elor Diplomat who trusts himself alone in this
ministration, or more properly ins Kansas policy, - .
, , , , . , I country, becomes a victim to the charms of the
■ ' >es not comprise the whole duty of a democrat; ,
, ‘ . , ' , .. , j American beauties,
and that a man ntay yet be a good Democrat and ;
differ with the administration in many of its pub
giving aid and comfort to Senato” Douglas in his
fierce and malignant war upon the Administration
of Mr. Buchanan. We regret most truly to tind
even one paper iu Georgia apologising for the
conduct of Senator Dougins, and using its col
umns to prepare the public mind not only to for
give Douglas for his treason, but to accept him a-; a
safe leader of the I democratic Party. It may be said
la reply that a support of Mr. Buchanan s Ad-
lic acts. lie may, it is true; but if he makes the
grounds of that difference a sufficient reason why
he should join the enemies of the Democratic
party in a concerted plan to overthrow it and dis
honor it, then lie may profess what lie pleases, but
the public judgment will pronounce him a foe to
the Democratic Party, and more dangerous than
an open and confessed enemy.
Editorial Corns pondriKC.
Toccoa Falls, August 26th, 1859.
My last was dated near Gainesville. Since wri
ting wc have visited the Sulphur Springs, four
miles from the Lime Stone Spring, and six miles,
east, from Gainesville. This is one of the prettiest
neatest, and most retired of all the watering places
we have ever visited. The Sulphur water is quite
Why does Senator Douglas so fiercely assail the ' as strong as that of the Indian Spring; by some it
National Administration? What has it done, j is thought to be stronger. The Spring is reached
since he so warmly espoused tho very measures I by a flight of steps cut through a solid rock, some
which it has consummated! The only point of I * ur or five teet. It was at this place that Dr.
complaint is, that the Administration in its Kansas Henry Branham died. He had been iu the habit
policy has stood by the South. The Southern of visiting this place for a great many years. He
Democracy as with one roice demanded the re- esteemed the water highly, for its virtues, and con-
cognition of the Lecompton Constitution, as a j sidered the climate the best he had ever found.—
legal expression of the will of tho people of Kan-1 There is certainly no finer climate than that of
sas. The Administration brought all its power to I Gainesville and vicinity, to be found in all the
bear in favor of it; and the united vote of the Southern country. We have also visited Yonah
Southern Democracy passed the English bill, ami Mountain, Nacoochee Valley, aud Tallulah Falls;
as they thought, settled the vexed question lor- j ant j write now, under the shadow of the loveliest
ever. I roui ivliat quartet did the opposition to niv eye ever gazed on.
this measure come? I rom Senator Douglas and j I cannot in the short compass of a letter, do jns-
the united Black Republicans in Congress. And ; tjeeto the many interesting points that may be
when the contest was over, where do we find Sen- found in a half day's ride from Clarkesville. And
ator Douglas? Upon the stump; not simply de- j were I to a'tempt to describe the view from Yonah
fending his own course, but denouncing the ac- or the far-famed valley that lies under it like a
tion of the Democratic Party and the Administra-1 picture, 1 should exhaust the patience of the
tion of its choice, as an effort to consummate a mon- j reader, as well as the limited supply of writing pa
strous fraud in the admission of Kansas under the i per which I have on hand. Besides, these love
Lecompton Constitution: and he goes a step fur-1 ly spots have been a favorite theme of poets and
ther, and returns thanks to the Mark Republicans
and Abolitioni ts for the aid they gave him in de
feating this “fraud." And now that the people of
Kansas have rejected the terms of admission of
fered in tho English bill, Senator Douglas and his
confederates are uniting their efforts to foice the
admission of Kansas at once, and thus to repudi
ate the principal feature of the English bill, which
commended it to the South. It is a monstrous
idea, not for a moment to be entertained, that ihe
Dcmociacy of the South should repudiate, and
brand with the seal of their emphatic disapproba
tion, an Administration that has been true to the
South on every question in which her rights were
at stake, merely to save a reekless and ambitious
politician,from political oblivion. No: Senator
Douglas and his apologists North and South may
endeavor to change the issue to a personal contest
between himself and Abe Lincoln fora seat in the
United States Senate. The Democracy of the
South cannot be gulled by such a deceptive trick.
Neither Douglas nor Lincoln arc authorised to
make any such issue for the National Democracy,
or even for the people of Illinois, and the true
men of the country will refuse to take cither Mr.
Douglas or Mr. Lincoln. They pronounce both
as unsound and utterly unworthy of their coufi-
artists for yeais, and their features are well known
to the intelligent reader. But we cannot pass so
summarily by, the Falls of Tallulah, or, as the In
dians termed them,‘Terrihle.’ We have read de
scriptions of those falls, and have seen sketches
of them iu “Georgia Illustrated,” but language nor
pencil can convey to ati appreciative eye the gran
deur of the scenery, or the wild and terrific de
scent of the water. Coming upon them suddenly
we were so startled, as involuntarily to step back,
and find a firm support iu the rock-rooted trees
that grew upon the very verge of the chasm.—
These Falls are not so high as many others in the
country, but there is a succession of them, four or
more, making, perhaps, the distance from the
top of the first, to the level below the fourth fall,
some four or five hundred feet. Wr visited everv
point. Wcntd< nvu the steepest and most perilous
descents to the water’s edge, aud laid our hand
upon the foaming water, at the edge of the highest
and most fearful plunge of the cataract. Nothing in
Nature can be more terrific than the view of the
mighty chasm down the stream from the high
banks opposite the Fall. Rocks, rugged rocks,
rise up from the water’s edge, to a height of eight
hundred feet on either side. The stream flowing
between, dw indles to an insignificant branch, and
dence ; and if they can find no better representa-! Buzzards fighting on the rocks below, looked like
tive of their opinions and feelings to act with j black birds that we used to kill around the pens
them in the Senate, they ought not to care the I in “hog killing time ” We fished in the streams
toss of a copper which is elected. An open ene 1 below the Falls; and, start not reader, we scram-
my is preferable to a deceitful friend. Douglas : hied down the mountain side, so steep a slip of
was with us until the time of trial came; then he ! the foot would have carried us tumbling over rocks
deceived and betrayed us. Will the Democracy i fiv< - or - si * hundred feet below. We not only got
of Georgia take him again into close fellowship j down, but we caught fish for dinner, and scrambled
with the odor of his late treason fresh upon his j back up the rocks without an accident, but with
garments? If he trill act with the Democratic I 3 mi ghty appetite, and somewhat w earied limbs.-
P*rty, let the future test the sincerity of his pro- l>rett T S 00 * 1 " olk for 3,1 ediu,r ‘ who * Its <I uie, b'm
fessions. But of one thing we are certain : M his sanctum tor year’s end to year’s end, poring
long as he fights Mr. Buchanan’s Administra- j ® v " P r ° of sh’-ets, and pemung^honghts th.-u burn
tion for the part it took in passing the Eng
lish bill, so long should every loyal Democrat
give him lick for lick and blood for blood. It is,
we repeat, a monstrous idea that the Democratic
Party of this country, should put the seal of its
condemnation on an Administration that has been
Constitutional in all of its acts, to gratify Senator
Douglas and bis followers. And for Southern men
and Southern I’ressrs to give aid and comfort to
T* iiglas and Forney and their unfortunate follow-
• . in their crusade against an Administration
f tjiey do not breathe. And let me not omit to
notice a fact that may' cause some sinking heart to
take new hope, and seek in a new direction the
restoration of a diseased or deranged constitution.
Our invalid companion, (the masculine we mean,)
on the second night of our camp, sat down, after a
few moments spent in arranging tents, A c., so
weak aud exhausted, as to be almost sick. When
we reached Tallulah Falls, he not only went with
me, but took the lead in the perilous descend he not
only touched the water in its deepest and wildest
iuat has stood fairly and squarely by the South ! plunges, but he gave his body to the basin, just
from the begining to the present time, merely j 3 feet above the Falls, where, as the legend
t . it these reckless speculators in Presidential j ns f, n °, a,1 ^. the
slocks may be saved from political oblivion, is an
idea that wc, for one, cannot and will not a mo
ment defend or tolerate.
Sfw TInp of Itrorgin.
! daring swimmer went down the dashing, silver-
splashing waters, and was most miraculously res
cued. And more, our invalid friend has not on
ly gained in strength, so as to accomplish these
and other not less daring feats in gymnastics, but
This great desideratum is about to be supplied ! 1,e lorc * to eats anything with a gusto, from |
the citizens of Georgia, by the energy and in- I 3 corn . do<J ^ r *° 3 , cbicken P le ‘ J mnk of ,h!s - - yc ‘ |
\ r - r T, ’ * r ''I i z I despairing auuls, that ride on cushioned car seats,
dostry of our former fellow townsman and late wor-1 1 ”
, a . . . c . c \r „ ! and sYcp on spring mattresses, at fashionable
thy and efficient Surveyor General, now of Macon * 1 °
Georgia. James li. Butts, Esq. The well know n j watering places, iu search of health ! Think of
Vpacity of Mr. Butts, for this service, induces us
to believe that the woik will be efficiently done,
and that we shall have a reliable and complete
Map of our Stale. Since t he formation of the
Iasi fifteen or twenty of our new counties, it has
been difficult for Executor's and Administrator’s
to determine the locality of lands of deceased per
sons, in yrder to conform to the law. but this diffi
culty is now obviated.
This Map will contain the new counties, with
their boundaries accurately defined, the names of
the county sites, the changes made in county lines
by the last Legislature, the names of Post
Offices, Torrance and Hunter’s Survey's of
the Okefenokee Swamp, tile lines of perfected
and projected Rail Roads, aud a complete check
map of all the 490 acre lots, comprising the coun
ties of originally Appiing aud Irwin, iu the lower,
and Rabun in the northern portion of the State.—
This last feature in the map is particularly de
sirable. as it wiii show the numbers ot lands,
through which the Itaii Roads iu the South East
ern portion of the State wiil pass. We wish Mr.
Butts a success in this enterprize, commensurate
with its importance. We learn that Mr. Butts will
have this map ready for delivery by the meeting
of the Legislature in Novembei next.
113“ Y. e learn that the Charleston Steamers have
been obliged to raise their ;ate of frieglits
on account of the burdensome quarantine
regulations of New York. The frieglits are
as follows: 12 cts per foot for Dry Goods, lOcts
for Hats and Shoes, and other Goods in proportion
this, and go and da likewise. Take your tent,
and rude fumiturd necessary for outdoor life—a
plenty of good bed clothing, which always keep
well protected from rain by a patent leather, or
similar covering; make cots for the invalids; carry
cooking utensils, for they will be needed; good
horses or mules to draw you and your baggage—
and start for North Eastern Georgia, in July or
August, stay a month or two in camp, and take
our word for it, if health is to be had, one surely
may hope for it here.
After this digression we proceed: IIow many
of our people who annually fill the steamboats and
railroad cars, that every few days travel North,
have never seen Tallulah Falls. They do not
dream of the beauty that sleeps in the bosom of
their own native mountains ; or else they are too
much wedded to the frivolities of fashionable
places and fashionable people, to appreciate the
unostentatious charms of Nature unadorned by
Art. The difficulty of reaching this section of
the State, doubtless, k< tps hundreds from visiting
it. If, however, the Air Lint: Rail Road is con
structed, it will come within a very few miles ol
many of the most lovely parts of North East Georgia
and will open this hitherto almost terra incogui'a.
In our next we will speak of Toccoa Falls,Currahee
Mountain, Ac. . J. II. N.
A Maine editor says that a puuikin in that
State grow so targe that eight men could stand
around it.
Jeems says the chap that got off the above hit
of wit is entitled to the pumpkin upon his sliould-
The Sratbera Calti'aMr.
We have received the September number of this
valuable monthly, “devoted exclusively to the im
provement of Southern agriculture.” Its con
tents are able, varied and valuable to the planter,
as well as horticulturist. The “Philosophical
view of Southern Agriculture,” and the *: Agricul
tural Address” delivered at the last Slate fair, at
Atlanta, by R M. Johnson esq., well merits the
perusal of every farmer in Georgia. Georgians
especially should sustain this work. A copy of it
should be in every farmers house. It is published
as most of our readers know by W. S. Jones, at
Augusta, and is furnished to subscribers at the
low price of $ l per annum, for a single copy—six
copies for $5—twenty-five copies for $29—and
one hundred for $75—cash in advance.
-4 Singular story.—An American letter, wjutten
in China, relates that during the attack of the
English and French fleets on the Chinese forts at
the month of the Pei-Ho River, as an English pur
ser was coming on the deck from below, a round
shot took off his hat in a most unceremonious
manner. “Hillo?” be exclaimed that was a close
shave!” And the next moment he fell dead.
An Incendiary Confessing his Guilt.—While the
trial of Hiram Powers, for setting fire to the Mora
vian Ciiureh, in Springfield, Mass., was in pro
gress. at Worchester. last, week, evidence being
all in and counsel for the government making a
very warm speech on the combination of circum
stances which established the prisoner's guilt, an
■ Irishraau named Harrington came into court,
whispered to the sheriff that he set the church on
fire himself, being hired to do it by three of his j ^“"gfiificenVli., vest
neighbors, and that Powers was innocent. On
this statement Powers was at once discharged,
and Harrington and his neighbors held for trial.
Capacity of the Telegraph.—The New York Ttih-
une of the 2?th, speaking with a strong assertion
of authority says;
We believe wc are stating the precise fact
when we say that the instruments now in'Use at
Trinity bay and Yalentia record words at the
rate of two per minute, or one hundred and twen
ty per hour. Improvements will doubtless, be
made upon this, but at this rate the cable can
transmit more than 2.8 10 words per day. If this
be true and we do not make the statement at ran
dom, the net income of the company cannot be less
than twenty per cent upon the eapitol now inves
ted, even with the present cable' Other cables
! may however, be laid down at a greatly reduced
cost, proportionate!! increasing the profits of the
enterprise. This is as it should be The bold
and persistent men who have embarked in such an
undertaking ought to reap splendid rewards not
merely in universal and abiding renown, but in
the grosser form of riches. I heir success will be
likely., however to call forth competition for the
Some of the merchants of St. Paul, Minnessota.
re importing largely from Europe direct, by way
of New Orleans aud the Mississippi river. They
Health of Savannah. Die Board of Health °fj S avthat the whole cost of transportation from
Savannah report the interment of twenty persons ! Liverpool to St Paul, bv the way of the Missis-
in that city during the week ending 31st ult—12 sippi i s little greater than that of transhipment
whites and 8 blacks.
Mortality iu Augusta.—YY’o understand that the
number of deaths in this city during the month of
August, was twenty-eight: «f which twenty were
children, and eight were adults.—Constitutionalist
4th inst. •
Georgains Abroad.—Among the arrivals at the
hotels in Washington City on the 2!st August
were Messrs. P. W. Thomas, Robert Thomas, and
Pike Brown,from Georgia.
J. H. Gal liver and D. Bronson, of Georgia wore
recently at Memphis.
J?!ink' failure.—Memphis, August 30.—The
Southern bank of Tennessee has suspended and
the Bank of America is thrown out by the Banks
and Brokers this morning.
and charges from New York.
. Starting the Cali,
We learn Ly the New York papers that an im
portant movement lias been inaugurated at a mass
meeting of the people of Ulster County, N. Y.,
assembl' d at Kingston on last Thursday. The
State Conventions of tho different parties meet
next month to lay down their platforms, arrange
their plans and nominate their candidates. Tins
Kingston affair is a preliminary and preparatory
move under the auspices, of leaders of the Re
publican and Douglas Democrat parties respec-
Two young men of Wheeling while staying at
the United States Hotel in Parkersburg had their
trunk broken open and were robbed of $275.
German emigration to New Orleans.—For the
year ending May 31st last. 13,912 Germans arri
ved at New Orleans. Nearly ten thousand of
these went to St Louis. Less than three thousand
of the number remained.
for the purpose of combining on “a basis
of united political action in opposition to the pol
icy of the present Administration.” The meeting
was addressed by Joel T. Headley, Know Noth
ing. Horace Greeley, Republican, and Hon. Mr.
Westbrook, anti-Lecompton Democrat, and ini
tiates a general amalgamation ot these elements.
The second resolution of the platform adopted
lays down the plan of action, and indicates clear
ly that Kansas is tlie grand rallying point, and
that against the restrictions of the Compromise
Bill their columns are to be marshalled at the next
Congress. After rejec.ing Kansas with a pro
A Crnirti of gold on the Tomb of Mine Soutag.— | slavery constitution, she is now, with her meagre
The Duke of MeeklenburgStrelitz has placed I population, to he forthwith admitted as a free State
a laurel crown of gold oil the Tomb of Mine. Son-1 iu violation of the Compromise. Here is tiie tes-
tag, who lies bnried by her sister Nina’s side, in |olution:
Resulted, That the attempt of the present Ad-
rim chapel of the convent at Marienthal, a vil-
lege near Dresden. The crown bears this in
scription: “To the best of wives and of mothers,
the most faithful of friends, the most beautiful and
amiable ot woman, the greatest songstress, this
crown is dedicated by George, Grand duke ot
Mecklenburg-Strelitz ”
Yellow Fever in Yew Orleans.
The whole number of deaths from yellow fever
in New Orleans last, week was 404—showing a
slight increase over the preceding week.
New Orleans, Sept. 1.—Deaths from Yellow
Fever yesterday 42.
Three stores on Ihe corner of Magazine and
Canal streets were burned this morning. Loss
$50,000.
Honors to Ej-President Piece.—The press,
speaking of ex-l’residcnt Pierce’s tour in Europe,
says:
All along the route, from Libson to Marseilles,
he has been the recipient of distinguished consid
eration from public officers and private citizens.
At Gibraltar, the seinor officer iti command of the
British naval forces at that point extended marked
courtesies, and urged the ex-President and Mrs.
Pierce to tak a passage for Tangiers in one of Her
Majesty's public armed vessels. At Marseilles,
and French authorities, headed by the prefect and
the millitary commander, were especially attentive
and zealous in acts of hospitality.
Fault-Finding,
What are anothers faults to me;
I’ve not a vulture’s bill
To pick at every flaw I sec,
And make it wider still.
It is enough for me to know
I’ve follies of my own,
And on my heart the care bestow,
And let my friends alone.
Stop that Boy.—A cigar in his mouth; a swag
ger in his walk, impudence in his face, a care-for-
notliingness in his manner .Judging from his de
meanor he is older than his father, wiser than his
teacher, more honored than the mayor of tlie town
Stop him—he is going too fast. He don’t know
his speed; stoo him ere tobacco shatters his nerves,
ere pride ruins his character, ere the ‘ lounger
master the man, ere good ambition and manly
strength give way to low pursuits and brutish
aims ” Stop all such boys! They are legion—the
shame of their families, the disgrace of their
town, the sad and solemn reproaches ot them
selves.
A Small Sprinkling of Snow.—The Editor who
penned the following paragraph did great injus
tice to Mr. and Mrs. George Snow,.of Arkansas.
“A small sprinkling,” indeed! What on the
“airth” more could the man expect from the
“happy couple!” None but an obstinate, con
ceited old bachelor, could have perpetrated the
paragraph.
“The wife of George Snow, in Arkansas £ave
birth to three children last Monday week. We
suppose this might he called a small sprinkling of
“snow.”
The Nicaragua Imbroglio and General Walker.—
The New York Herald, of the 24th. nit., in an
article expatiating upon the everlasting troubles,
contests and contrc temps »hich have served to ob
struct and prevent, hitherto, tho opening of tho
Nicaragua transit, observes as follows:
Apropos of the Nicaragua route, we learn that
General Walker is making rapid progress in his
preparations to return to that country and assert
his rights as the elected President of tlie Republic.
Two years have now elapsed since the capitulation
at Rivas, and nearly one since Commodore Pauld
ing's famous invasion of Nicaragua, and the world
is beginning to forget Ins mistakes in the greater
folly exhibited by the subsequent rulers of that
country. His third attempt may find more sym
pathy than his second one did. It is stated that
General Henningsen will not accompany him. as
his views are turned in another direction. How
ever, this may be, the Nicaragua route should be
opened to tlie use of commerce; and if Mora,
Martinez Jerez & Co. cannot open it, we are not
at all certain that General Walker should not have
anotlair chance to try his hand at it.
Liberal Donation.—The Rev. Dr. Shepard of
Boston, Mass., has made if donation of $1,0(10 to-
wards the sum of $10,000 which the graduates
resolved to raise to increase the library of Am
herst College.
Mobile Aug. 24.—New Cotton.—Tho sales
to day amount to 50 bales, with middling at 1 l£c.
Ti'E CROPS.—We hear considerable complaint
amongst our farmers, of the rust in cotton. In
some sections the bolls and forms are dropping
from the stems, and the yield will necessarily be
much less then anticipated some few weeks since.
The corn crop is excellent.—Cuthhcrt Reporter,
28f/< ult.
When you see an old man amnible, mild
equable, content, and good humored, be sure that
in his youth he has been jnst, generous, and for
bearing. In his end he does not lament tin: past
nor dread the future; he is like the evening of a
fine day.
Never strive to hide your poverty, nor be
ashamed to work. To work is honorable To be
idle is a disgrace.
Crops in Chambers.—The Chambers Tribune
says that fears are entertained that, tho cotton
crop will fall short about one-half, owing to the
“red rust.” Speaking of the corn crop, it says:—
“ L’he corn crop is made, and is doubtless the most
abundant ever made in Chambers. Most of the up
lands wiil yield from five to six barrels per acre.—
The low lands are not so promising but tho yield
will be ordinarily fair.”
remaining
Xu ledgeriHe, Ga , Sepl
Allen, Dr. A. YV.
Arnold, Albert
Arnold, Evarttt
Butts, Iverson
Butts, A. G.
Burke, J. C. 2
Barnes, G. D.
Boughden A.
Baldwin, B. S.
Butler, Samuel
Brunt! •>-. Lewis
Clow, Sir. A, E.
Cook, James W.
Cook, Philip
Cullens, W. W.
Collins, Wm.
Chambers, W. A.
Combse, M. C.
Coursey, James
Coggins Miss R.
Dean C M.
Dunagen, John E.
Daley, Mrs. Jane D.
Everett Dr. A. B.
Estes. Hudson
Edwards, E.
Green, W. J.
Green, J E.
Green, Dr. Charles
Glover, Joe
Glenn, Joseph
Godwin E. J.
Godwin, Wiley.
Godwin Mrs. M.
Gray II. P. 2
Gibson. Mrs. S. II.
Gardener. Miss E.
Gem, Editors
Hill, Janies
Harrell John
Houston, Robert
Horton, A. M.
House, Miss Sarah
Hudson, Miss A
Hawkins, Mrs. Sarah
Inman. R. W.
Ivey, S. V.
Kendrick, Jno.
. Kirbv. W. J.
Key,*ohn P.
Lowry, Sam.
Love. Wilson
!ptember4, 1858.
Long, John A
Laird, Miss Sallib
Linton, Miss L
Megaw, Sam’t
McGilvary, John
McCaw, Jas. A
McClendon. Miss E
Martin, Miss^E
Mitchell. Jane
Nelson, Miss Kate
Norrod. James
Orr. A. J
Palmer, W S
Pool, Wm.
Posey, Mrs. L C
Peters, Miss F
Roberts, W F
Richardson. J
Renfroe YY
Snipps, Joseph
Shultz, H
Stewart, T'nos. J
Supple, James
Segar, Miss N E
Saladee. C VY 7
8amfoof, Miss F
Smith, C W
Smith, J W
Smith, G F
Smith, J II
Talbert, Benj.
Trotter, Carey
Taylor, Wm.
Teldheim, F
Tanner, L II
Tucker. Miss E
Tate, Mrs. Emma
Truth, Star of
Emories, Eliza
Y’eal, J F
Yanners, Miss Georgia
Warren, T E
Wall. C D
Walls, E C
Waldrup Jas.
Wright, E G
Wright, Z C
Whitney, Prof. J. II. 2
West, Alonzo
Wynn, J L
Wynn, Miss Mollie
Walker, Mrs. David
E. S. CANDLER, P. M.
WilUawa BktrMT Sale.
\mT ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in OCTOBER
T I next, before the Court House door in Irwin ton, i
Geo., wifhiu the usual hours of sale, the following
property to-wit:
Two hundred bushels of com, more or less, and one
thousand pounds Fodder, more or less, now standing in
the field where Needham Faulk and John W. Peacock
have farmed the present year, levied on to satisfy a fi
fa, in favor of YV. O. Beall vs. John W. Peacock, from
Wilkinson Superior Court. Levied on as the property of
said John W. Peacock. Pointed out by E. Gumming,
Plaintiff’s At’ty.
ISAAC LINDSEY, D. Sheriff, YV. C.
August 31st, 1S58 15tds.
Cotton Commissions.
W E will sell Cotton at FIFTY CENTS per
bale.
HARDWICK & CO.
Savannah,Ga., Aug24, 1358. 13St.
, LIGHT, LIGHT, LIGHT.
Kerosene Oil and Lamps.
T HE Subscribers have received 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 wiil keep supplied with the Oil and
Lamps.
This Oil is not explosive, it gives a shtap. clear
and safe light.
13 tf. ^ GRIEVE & CLARK, Druggists.
Here is a good Chance*
WK
Red
A VALUABLE FARM, «f
Land/^eith Pine, Oak and Hick
ory, is off^ed for Sale, containing 750
acres, more'or less, well watered, good
Gin house and Screw, and other necessary build
ings. 1 shall raise enough produo? this year to
keep up the place two years, which I will ftimiah
the purchaser with at a reduced price, together
with a fine lot of hogs, sheep and cattle. Three
hundred acres of it is cleared, JO0 flesh, a fine
orchard &c , and a healthier plate cannot be found
close to a School, Churches Ac. Said Farm lies
midway between Oglethorpe and Americus, Sum
ter connty, two miles East of Depot No. 8. Give
me a call, aud you shall not go off dissatisfied with
mv p r i C e. JAMES L. CLARK.
Andersonvijle, la. Aug. 25th, 1858. 14 4t
Scientific American.
FBOSPEfTlS.
VOLUME FOURTEEN
BEfilYS SEPTEMBER II, 1858.
ministration to induce the people of Kansas to
adout the Lecompton constitution, by offering
them a large amount of public lauds provided
they would ratify the same, and by declaring that,
in case the)' should not conic into the Union until
it had a population of 93,000, was a most repre
hensible act ot bribery on the one hand, and ot
intimidation on the oilier, and the people thereof
having lately rejected that constitution, we now
denounce, the restriction clause of the enactment
known as the English bill, and declare.ourselves
in favor of the admission of that territory into the
Union as a State, whenever it shall apply nith a
constitution which has been fairly submitted to
and approved by a majority of its resident voters.
This is the entertainment to which the South is
now invited.—Charleston Mercury, 25th tilt.
The Wizard of the. Stomach.—The seat of the
sense of nausea is the pit of the stomach, and at
the bottom of that pit—like a sorcerer in his cave
—lies the solar plexus, the great wizard that di
rects the tidal crisis of the stomach, its tempests,
audits calms; its winds and its volcanic emo
tions ; and to this great wizard of piluio ad miser-
icordium is raised by those who would secure his
good offices; to him the offerings of sacrifice are
made, accordiffg to the varied belief of his vota
ries ; some come smiling on with the conviction
that they have made him their friend by the offer
ing of a good breakfast or dinner, some give him
a stiff sou-wester, as the sailors have it—that is,
a glass of strong grog; others try to make him
sneeze with a pinch of cayenne pepper: some
would tempt him into good nature with pepper
mint; others physic him with camphor or creo
sote; others again, end him to sleep by means of
laudanum or morphia, suffocate him with either,
or stupify him with chloroform. Each pilgrim has
faith in his own nostrum, even when it fails, as it
is sure to do nine times in every ten. Then we
have a more modest class of devotees, who ap
proach him timidly; they stuff his pit with a
camphor bag, or cover it with a warm piaster, be
it ot cumin or frankincense, and thus armed they
boldly wait his pleasure.
Now, far he it from me to deny that the solar
plexus approves of a good meal; on the contrary,
no genius ever recorded in the “Thousand and
One Nights’’ loves good things better than lie,
and to make him in every way comfortable is a
step of the tirst importance But we must re
member that he is to he comforted, not oppressed ;
he generally likes what lie is accustomed to, and
administered with the usual form, and at the
usual periods—a breakfast at breakfast ‘time, a
dinner at dinner time, and so forth ; but ho neith
er approves of being devilled with cayenne and
brandy, nor made stupid with laudanum, chloro
form, oi camphor If he be athirst, give him soda
water, either alone or with a little sherry or bran
dy ; and if Ire be chilled, clothe him warmly if
yon like with a camphor pad, or cumin, or frank
incense plaster ; the external remedies can do no
harm, and they often do good, not merely because
they give confidence tu the individual and allay
apprehension, but because they bestow warmth
and pressure.
North Carolina Election.—The returns show that
Judge Ellis, the democratic nominee for Governor
is elected by 16,390 votes over McRae—Inde
pendent. Braggs majority in 1850 over Gilmer
was 12,564—showing a democratic gain of near
4,(410 votes. The Legislature stands thus—
Democratic Senators 32, Oppositions 18—Demo
cratic majority 10. House of Commons—demo
cratic members 82. Opposition 32. Democratic
majority 41.
Tomato Wine.—Superior wine from the tomato
is now manufactured. It is made with no other
ingredient than the pnre juice of the tomato and
sugar, and very much resembles champaigrte—a
light transparent color, with a pleasant, palatable
flavor. It canbe made equal to thebest chain
pagno
aiXSCHATVICS, INVESTORS,
yiiinufitrliircrs mill Farmers,
The Scientific American has now res
Fourteenth Year, and will enter upon a N
uine on the lltli of September. It is the only
weekly publication of the kind now issued iu this
country, and it has a very extensive circulation in
all the States of the Union. It is not, as some
| might suppose from its title, a dry, abstruse work
UnilCTfUl mil MTV I A kino : Oil technical science; on the contrary, it so deals
llUUO I Ull UUUi* I I LnilLlw with the great events going on iu the scientific.
t-w O 4 T 1 X | mechanical and industrial worlds, as to please and
i i , \ j j Pi” instruct every one. It the Mechanic or Artizan
m „„. r , . . wishes to know the best machine in use, or how i
FTYHERE being a variety of cneum- < t0 make any substance employed in bis business -
_L stances which will make it nee,-s- j if the House-wife wishes to get a receipt for mak-1
sary for me to sell my Lands, &c„ | i„g a good color, &c.-if the inventor wishes to I
i know what is going on in the way of improve
meets—if the Manufacturer wishes to keep posted !
! with the times.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.
A Fine opening f<*r Teachers.
I NTENDING at the close of the present
year, to relinquish the business of teach-®^®
ing. the undersigned offers for sale bis Tlr*
School Fixtures; consisting of Twenty double
Desks and chairs handsomely made of Cherry; three
Pianoes, one Organ Melodaon, with 12stops, hav
ing as much power and more variety, than any
thousand dollar Organ, a complete Chemical and
Philosophical Apparatus, Maps, Charts Ac. Also
the unexpired portion of a lease upon the Academy
buildings To one desiring a good pay ing School,
with every facility ami convenience at hand, no
place in Georgia offers so many inducements.
I. R. BRANHAM.
Eatonton, Ga., Aug. Ifith, 1858. 14 4t
AGENTS WANTED!
T O travel and solicit orders for Atwater’s Patent
Fifteen Dollar Sewing Machines. Salary $30
per month, with all expenses paid. Address, with
stamp, I M. DAGGETT & CO.,
]4 4t. No. 4 Wilson Lane, Boston, Mass.
E“ y S| BAGGING, ROPE, TWINE
AND BACON.
A LARGE SUPPLY for sale. Bagging, Rope,
& e., at SAVANNAH PRICES, with freight
added. COMPTON Jk CALLAWAY.
Milledgeville, August24, 1858. 13 4t.
SALE,
1 saax
A HOUSE AND LOT, ou Jefferson
Street.
Apply to E.J. WHITE.
June'21st 1858. 5 tf.
I now offer my Plantation for sale: it
is lying two miles East of Station No.
2. ou the South Western Rail Road, containing
345 acres of land, more or less, about 290 acres of
which is cleared and in cultivation, about 109
acres lias been cleared for the last ten years, good
water in two different parts of the. plantation from
. ... . * , ■ .. * . l( iC2lt« mo. giuauio is, ■aittuauo, iuuiolio, iiiunt ic*
never failing springs; also a well ot good water and D at L asfvnd other machines and appliances,
in the yard, and a well attached to the horse-lot,
both as good water as there is in the connty.
My dwelling house is but. common, but coraforta-
bl
both of peace and of war—all these desidera can
be found in the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, and not
Iwel ing House is but common but comrorta-, ehewllere Thev are here presented in a reliable and
w.th five rooms below, a good kitchen and , interesti form , adapted to the comprehension of
o houses, ba:n, corn-cnbs, s ables. &c. here j m j n( j g unlearned iu the higher brandies of science
is a good fruit orchard, if not the best, it is fully
equal to any in this section. Also, stock of all
kinds will be sold with the*Piantation if desired.
I will also sell my stock of grain upon tin: most
reasonable terms.
aud art.
TERMS:—One Copy, One Year $2, One Copy Six
Months, $1, Five Copies, Six Months. $4, Ten Copies
Persons desirous of purchasing a good plauta- ] Six Months $8, Ten Copies, Twelve Months $15,
tion with stock, grain, &c., upon the best of Fifteen Copies, Twelve Months, $22, Twenty Copies
terms, will do well to cotne and examine the pres
cut growing crop.
JAMES E. PRICE.
Powersville, Houston Co., Ga.
Sept. 3d, 1858. 15 eow4t.
DCrGeorgia Telegraph please copy, as above,
and send Li 11 to J. E. P.
WANTED.
V LARGE QUANTITY of GOOD DRIED
PHAtll EM, (peeled.) for wliicli the Highest
Mat ket price will he paid in Cash, at our Confectionary
Establishment.
J. CONN *. SONS.
Milledgeville September 4th, 1858, 14 tf.
A(tuiinislrn(oi*> Stale.
W ILL be sold on Friday the 17th day of SEP
TEMBER next, at the residence of Lucin
da Etheredge, late of Wilkinson county, deceased,
all the personal property belonging to said deceas
ed ; sold for the benefit of the heirs. Terms on
the day of sale.
LUCIUS F. ETHEREDGE, Adra'r.
August 21st, 1858. 15 tds.
Twelve Months $28, in advanee.
Specimen Copies sent gratuitously for inspec
tion. Southern and Western money, or Postage
Stamps, taken for subscriptions.
Letters should be directed to
MIYY & CO. 128 Fulton Street, Y. Y.
Messrs. Mi nn & Co., are extensively en
gaged iu procuring patents for new inven
tions, and will advise inventors, without charge,
in regard to the novelty of their improvements. 13 2t
W 1
Emanuel Shniir .Sale.
ILL be sold before the Court House door,
in the town of Swainsboro, on tho 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 aud Wiggins, known as
the place whereon George W. Moore formerly
lived, Edward Lane’s interest in said land. Lev
led ou as the property of li. L. Lane, executor ol
Edward Lane, deceased, to satisfy one Superior
Court fi fa issued from Emanuel Superior Cour;
iu favor G. W. Moore. Property pointed out by
Defendant.
Also, one other tract, containing 500 acres, more
or less, adjoining lands of Nathaniel Correthers
and others; Levied on the property of E. J.
Hull to satisfy one Superior Court fi fa issued
VSTTILL be let to the lowest bidder at the Capi- i from Burke Superior Court in favor of John A
Ti tol, on Saturday, 12 o’clock M-, the 11th'Rosier. Also two Justice Court fi fas in favor ol
day of SEPTEMBER next a contract for furnish- j Edenfield aud McLeod. Property pointed out by
ing the State with Sixty Cords of Oak and Hick- j D. J. Edenfield the Plaintiff; Levied on and re-
ory Wood, and twenty cords of good Lightwood. turned to me by a Constable
NOTICE.
Bond and security will be required at the time
of letting the contract, for the delivery of the wood
by the first day of November next.
By the Governor,
J. B. CAMPBELL, Secretary Ex. Dep’t.
August 3Lt, 1858. 15 It.
iidminisrator’s sale.
ILL be* sold at the Court House door, in the town
T T of Entontou, Putnam county, on the first Tues
day in NOVEMBER next, within the lawful hours of
sale, the following parcels of land, to-wit:
liiHI acres, more or less, joining lands of Mrs. Susan
Johnson, A. A. Beall, and others. i2U0 acres, more or
less, joining hinds of Mrs. Howard, S. J. Bryant, and
othcis. anu^00 acres, more oi less, joining lands of
Thus. Turner. Win. F. Glaze and others. The above
lands b< longing to the estate of James Bryant deceas
ed. Will be sold subject to the claim of dower of his
widow, in the whole of the lands, but to betaken
tint of the parcel of 600 acres, more or less,
whereon are the House, &c., where deceased died.—
Terms of sale will be made known on the-day of sale.
By order of the Court of Ordinary of Putnam countv.
MARY BRYANT, Adin’x.”
September 1st, 1853. [\v. u. c.} 15 tds.
Oil the 17th August, in Scofsboro’, Ga., at the res
idence of Ids brother I)r. John If. Furman, Wilma'm
Bka.nti.f.y Furman, fourth son of Rev. Samuel Fur
man, now an esteemed pastor in Sumter District, R.
C. Mr. Furman was born in Beaufort District, S. C.,
in the year 18*25; but had been for the last nine years
a resident of California. Finding himself the victim
of an incurable disease, he returned to die among his
friends. On his death bed he expressed his resigna
tion to the Divine will—and his reliance on the atone
ment of Jesus for eternal life. He left a wife and two
little child: t n, both Ills aged parents and many rela
tives and friends to mourn his early death. May God’s
spirit comfort the bereaved and sanctify this affliction
to their eternal happiness. “And the* world pnsseth
away ami the lust thereof—but he that doeth the will
of God abideth forever.” J. L. W.
H^Tndex and Southern Baptist please copy.
Executor’s Sale.
4 GICEEABLE to ail order of tlie Court of Ordin-
2 V arv of Bulloch county, will be sold iu the town of
Statesboro’, ou the first Tuesday in NOVEMBER
next, within the legal hours of sale: The plantation
belonging to the estate of Andrew Wilson late of Bul
loch county, deceased, containing 1399 acres more or
less including all the improvement, lying on Ogeechee
river, bounded by lands of Dr. G. W. Stofesbury, the
estate of Sarah Everitt and others. Also at the same
pine and place, TWELVE NEGUOES, namely, Joe,
40 years of age, Sarah 33, and her two children,
Alex. 16, Joe 14, Amos 11, Bill 9, Anna and her two
children, and Hannah 13. Terms made known on the
day of sale. HARDY B. HODGES, Ex’r.
MARY WILSON, Ex’rx.
Sept. 1st, 4858. [» e] 15 tds
Ui? We are authorized to announce the name
of J. J. Lowry, ns a Candidate for the office of
Solicitor General of the Southern Circuit, in the
ensuing January election.
We 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.
Weakness of the Stomach and Indi
gestion-
Another treat litre Affected by Bccrhave’s Hol
land Ritters,
The wife of Pieter De Witte, living in Holland
Town; Sheboygan county, Wisconsin, suffered much
from weakness of the stomach and indigestion. She
had been under a physicians care for some time, but
the disease seemed to baffle even his skill. She pur
chased some HOLLAND BITTERS at our office,
which has given tone to her stomach; her appetite and
strength are returning, and we firmly believe that this
is another greut cure effected by your medicine.
Wc have still to record many wonderful cures e ffec
ted by this remedy, but must wait another opportunity.
One tiling you can rely upon, wliat we ha ve published
are from persons much respected in our community,
and are literally true
J QUINTUS.
Ed Sheboygan Nieusbode, Sheboygan, Wis.
Sold by Grieve, A Clark, Milledgeville.
Thousands of females die annually for the want of a
remedy for the ailments to which they are incident.—
The only such remedy we know of is Sir James Clarke’s
Female Pills. They are put up in bottles, containing
explicit directions, and sent post-free for $1 and 6 post
stamps. They are well known to be the only sure and
safe remedy for female diseases and obstructions from
any cause. See Advertisement. 15 It.
WhenMachaon, the Greek Physician was slain,
Homer said of him, “a good Physician is worth as
much as u whole army.’ Then a good medicine like
Ayer’s Cathartic l’tffs, is worth a great deal more, be
cause it cures as well, works wider und lasts longer.—
The circle ot the best Physician's labor must be nar
row, whiiesuch a remedy is available to all—can be
had bv every body, and is worth having.
fcdSrtWeare requested to announce the name of
Ciiai.es J. Harris, Esq., of Thomasville, Ga .
as a Candidate for the office of Solicitor General,
of the Southern Circuit, at the ensuing election
in January next.
July 13th, 1858. 7 tde.
Wanted to Hire.
A NEGRO girl, twelve or fonrtet n years of age,
as a Nurse. Apply to J. H. NISBET.
Sept. 4th, 1858. 15 tf.
A PROCLAMATION.
GEORGIA.
By JOSEPH E. BROWN, Governor of said State,
'll/"HEREAS, official information has been re-
II ceived at this Department, of the escape
from the Jail of Jones county, on the 22nd day of
August last, of James Revellc, under sentence of
death, for the crime of Murder, committed in the
county of Crawford.
I have thought proper, therefore, to issue this,
my Proclamation, hereby offering a reward of One
Hundred Dollars, for the apprehension and delive
ry of the said James Revellc to the Sheriff' of
said county and State.
And I do, moreover, charge and require all ofii-
cers in tins Stale, civil and military, to be vigilant
in endeavoring to apprehend the said James Re-
velle in order that he may be dealt with according
to law for the offence with which he stands con
victed.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal of
the State, at the Capitol in Milledgeville
this 4th day Of September in the year of our
Lord eighteen hundred and fifty-eight, and
of the Independence of the United States
of America the 83d.
JOSEPH E. BROWN.
Bv the Governor:
E. P. Watkins, Sec’y State. 15 It
DESf RIPTION.
Said Revelle is about 35 yfars old, dark skin,
black hair, strong and heavy built, weighs about
170 lbs, a shoe and boot maker by trade.
GEORGIA, Emanuel county.
X17HEKEAS, Janies YY. Sumner applies tome
It for letters of Administration on the estate
of David I’. Sumner, late of said county, deceas
ed.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceas
ed to file their objections in the Ordinary’s office,
on or by the first Monday in October next, and
show cause, if any they have, why said letters
should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, in Swainsboro,
this August 27th. 1858.
15 5. GIDEON H. KENNEDY’, Ord'ry.
A<IiuiiiiMritloi'’M Stale.
P URSUANT to an order of the Court of Ordin
ary of Jasper county, will be sold on the first
Tuesday in NOVEMBR next, within the legal
hours of sale, One Hundred and Eighty Acres of.
Land, well timbered, adjoining lands of YY’. H-
Speer, H. I). Banks, P. E. Banks, C. A. J. Fleni,
ister, belonging to the estate of Eaton Banks
late of said county, deceased. Terms made
known on the day of sale.
PLEASANT E. BANKS, Adm’r.
Newburn August 24th. 1858. 15 tds.
GEORGIA, Bulloch county.
YVniEREAS, Hardy B Hodges, guardian of YY'il-
H liainL. Mills, applies to me for dismission from
said trust.
These arc therefore to cite and admonish, all persons
interested, to be at my office within the time pre
scribed law, and show cause, if any they have, why let
ters should not be granted.
Given under niy hand at office, this the second day of
September, 1858.’
156.. (d. B.) WILLIAM LEE, Sen’r. Ord’y.
Also, one other tract, containing 500 acres, ot
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 m
favor of the 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. YY T iggins, Neill
McLeod security.
Also, one ether tract, containing 290 acres,
more or less, adjoining lands to Harris and others;
Levied on as the property of Harris A Colston,
to satisfy one Superior Court fi fa in favor of Elisha
Coleman. Property pointed out by Colston the
defendant.
Also, one other tract containing 600 acres, mori
or less, adjoining lands of ’Thomas Drew and oth
ers ; Levied on as the property of John YY’. Greem
to satisfy two Superior Court fi fas in favor o
Josiali Johnson and YYm. YY. Kennedy vs. A. E
YViggins and John YV. Greene.
Also, one other tract containing 1,000 acres,
more or less, adjoining lands of S. M. Fortner am
others; Levied on as the property of J YY’. P
Stephens, to satisfy one Superior Court fi fa it
favor of the officers of the Court vs. YVm. Ji
Swain, J. YV. P. Stephens.
Also, one other tract containing 500 acres, morn
or less, lying on the waters of the Big Ohoopeq
river, adjoining lands of Patient Boyd and others;
Levied on as the property of George YY’. YVliit-
fiekl to satisfy one Superior Court fi fa in favor of
Luther Roll vs. George YV. Whitfield.
Also, 4 other tracts, one containing 294 acres, ly
ing on the Little Ohoopee River, adjoining lauds
of B. L. Sunnier and others. One other tract con
taining 299 acres, granted to Francis Holton, ly
ing on Grandy Creek, adjoining A. C. Stunner' and
otiiers. One other tract containing 290 acres,
granted to A. C. Sumner, lying on the Little Ohoo-
pec, adjoining Joseph T. Sumner and others.—
One other tract, containing 50 acres, granted to
A. C. Sumner, lying on Grandy Creek, adjoining
Steverson and others; Levied on to satisfy sun
dry fi fas issued from Emanuel Superior Court in
favor of Belden & Co., and others. Property
pointed out by Defendant: vs. A. C Sumner.
Also, one other tract, containg 636 acres of pine
land. 1) ing on the waters of the Ohoopee River,
adjoining land to McCullough and others. One
other tract, containing 136 acres, lying on Reedy
Creek, adjoining lands of Benton and otiiers ; Lev
ied on as the property of diaries McCullough
to satisfy sundry fi fas issued in a Justice Court,
held in aud for the 59th District, in favor of Ber
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 us the place
whereon Charles McCullough now lives. Levied on as
the property of said McCullough, to satisfy sundry fi
fa’s issued in Emanuel Superior Court, in 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 ou as the prop
erty of Berry Bird, to satisfy sundry fi fa’s issued from
the 59th Dish of Emanuel county, iu favor of Berrien
Dougherty. Lind pointed out by said Dougherty.
Levied on and returned to me by a constable.
Also, one other tract containing 106 ucres of Pine
land. Levied on ns the property of Reuben Martin.
Lying on Parker’s Branch, adjoining lands of W. A.
Prichard and others. Levied on to satisfy sundry fi fa’s
issued out of a justice’s Court in the 5'Jtli Dist, in favor
of James Overstreet. Levied ou and returned to me
by n constable.
Also, one other tract containing 50 acres, adjoining
Herny Walker and others. Levied on as the property
of YVillinm Wriner, to satisfy sundry fi fa’s issued out of
the 55th Dist of Emanuel county, in favor of YY’illiam
Hall. Property pointed out by the defendant. Levied'
ou and returned to me by a constable.
Also,one other tract containing 185 acres, more or
■aw
JUST RECEIVED
AT THE
Milledgeville Clothing Store
Hotel No. 1.
A FRESH Supply of Spring and Summer
Clothing, made to order, and the work War
ranted. A. C. Y’AIL, Ag’t.
May 17tli, 1858. 51 tf.
A. FREDERICK,
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
CANDIES
and
(22 ® ga }T s cs O 2 s aa au a* >
Broad Street, Augusta, Qeo,
lias on hand n large and varied alack af
nil kinds af
CANTDIEIS
AND FANCY IMPORTED
FOKE1GY .lYD DOMESTIC
FRUITS,
PICKLES,
PRESERVER,
CATSUPS AND SAUCES,
WINES,
LIQUORS,
AND CORDIALS,
Of ail Kinds, Best Havana and American
S GG-AR3, cfcc., ctoe.,
YY’HICH he will sell, Wholesale, and Retail, at the
Lowest Prices, aud on liberal terms.
Particular attention given to orders.
July 22, 1858. 93m.
S IXTY days after date, application will be made
to the Court of Ordinary of the county of
Emanuel, for leave to sell a part, or all the land*
belonging to the estate of YVilliam Maxley, late of
Emanuel county, deceased.
ALEX’R. C. FLANDERS, Adm’r.
August 13,1858. £g. h. k.} 13 9t
PRATT, OAKLFV, Sc CO.,
(Late Farmer, Brace V Co.,)
Publishers, Booksellers and Stationers,
No. 21 Murray Street,
NEW YORK.
p O. A Co., offer at low prices for caoh^antHiberai
and i — ,
COUNT BOOKS, Receipt and Memorandum Books,
PAMtR nr At.I. KINDS. ?ards. Circulars. Bill
rpnc
A • terms for approved credit, alnrge stock of BANK
and OFFICE STATIONERY, BLANK and AC-
PAPER OF ALL KINDS, Jards, Circulars, Bill
Heads, &c., Printing and Lithographing executed to
order. Bibles, Miscellaneous and School Books.
p. O. & Co. Publish Bullion’s aeries of Grammars-,
Comstock’s series on the Sciences; Hooker’s Physiolo*
gies, Brocklesby’s Astronomies: Olney’s Geography,
newly revised; Southern Class Readers; Palmer’s Book
Keeping; aud the and best” Snellim?
Book ever used.
cheapest and btst” Spelling
“ 6mis.
S IXTY' days after date application will be made
to the Court of Ordinary of Baldwin county,
for leave to sell Lands, Negroes, Land Warrants,
tfcc., belonging to YVm. Steele, an imbecile.
YVM. BARNES, Guardian.
August 10th, 1858. H 9t.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors-
A LL persons indebted to the estate of Tlieo-
phiins 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 executor*,
duly authenticated in terms of law.
JOHN M. PEARCE. ) Vrr .
YY’ILEY M. PEARCE. J ’
August 19th 1853. (L. s.) 13 5',
AZotice to Debtors aud Creditors
A LL persons indebted to the estate of Andrew | less, adjoiningC. H.Colston and others. Levied on as
YY'ilsou late of Bulloch county, now deceased i the property of James I. YY'iggins.to satisfy one fi ta in
are desired to come forward and make payment,' favor °f T. A. Tapley. Property pointed out by do- ;
s acainst said citato' fendnnt. Levied ou and returned to ine bv a constable j
and all persons having claims against said estate,
are requested to render them in duly authentica
ted within the time prescribed by law.
HARDY B. HODGES, Ex’r.
MARY WILSON, Ex'rx.
Sept. 1st, 1858. [:>. b. ] 15 fit.
Emanuel Sheriff Sale.
\\J ILL be sold belorc the Court House door, in
M the town ol Swainsboro, Emanuel county,
on the first Tuesday in OCTOBER next, between’
the usual hours ot sale, the following property
to-wit:
One half of two tracts of land, in the 59th
District of said county; one containing 490 acres,
the other 259 acres ; land adjoining lands to God-
by and Pugsley. Levied on to satisfy sundry fi
fas issued out of a Justice Court, held in and for
the otltli District., in favor of F. S. YVilbanis vs
YY'illiam J. Futrall. Piopeitv pointed out by the
Plaintiff. Levied on and returned to me by a
Constable.
Also, one other tract containing 398 acres, more
or less, adjoining lands to James Yeomanes and
others. Levied on to satisfy sundry fi fas issued
in a Justice Court hi the 5-th District, in favoi of
John Johnson vs. YY'illiain Phillips Property
pointed out by the Defendant Levied on aud
returned to me by a Constable
R. C. BRJANT. Sli'fl.
August23tli, 1858. 14 t( j gi
399 Acres of land more or less well improved,
the place whereon Joshua Kemp now livesadjoin-
ing lands to Henry Kemp and others. Also one
other tract containing fid acres more or less with
a grist mill thereon , adjoining lands to Neadom
Bryant and others. Also one other tract contain
ing It) acres more or less, adjoining said Kemp
and others. Also one other tract containing 4DII
acres more or less, well improved, adjoining lands
to YY’m. E. Kenedy and otiiers; all levied on as the
property of Joshua Kemp to satisfy sundry fi fas
issued from Emanuel Superior court in favor of
James H. Carter and others vs. Joshua Kemp, A.
C. Brinson J. A Brinson.
Also at the same time arid place one ether tract
containing 1200 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
fi f s issued from Einauuel Superior court in favor
oi Janies H. Carter and others, vs. A. C. Brinson
J. A. Brinson, Joshua Kenip.
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 fifus issued from Emanuel
Superior court in favor of James H Carter and oth
ers vs. J. A Brinson, A. C. Brinson. Joshua Kemp.
R. C. BRIAXT, Sheriff E- C.
Julv 28th, 1858. 40 tds.
Irwin Shorin' Sale—Postponed.
TUTILL be sold before the Court House door, in
VY the town of Irwinville. Irwin county, on
the first Tuesday in OCTOBER next, within the
legal hours of sale, the following property to-wit:
One Lot of l.aud No. 243, in the 4th District
Irwin county ; Levied on as the property of Mad
ison Young, 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
Y’oung principal, Richard Young and James Boy
kin security. Property pointed out by defendant.
Levy made and returned to me by Thomas Tuck
er, Constable.
Also, lot of land No. 52. in the 4th District Ir
win county ; Levied on as the property of Alex
ander Mobley, to satisfy one fi fa 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.
Aiso, 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 la issued
from Houston count} Superior Court iu favor of
Abner Hammond vs. Jesse Ammons as principal
and Amos Lassiter as endorser. Property point
ed out by Carlton YVellborn.
Aiso. one negro boy Joe, about 14 years of age;
Levied ou 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 Merritt, Sr., ts. Alexander Mobley.
Levy made and returned to me by Thomas
Tucker. Constable.
Also, Frederick Merritt’s (Jr.) interest, it being
one eighth part of and in eight negroes as follows:
Satyra, a 'woman of dark complexion, thirty-
eight years of age; Stokes, a man of dork com
plexion, thirty six years of age; Eliza, a woman
of light complexion, twenty-three year* 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 °*
age; Levied en as the property of Frederick Mer
ritt, Jr., to satisfy one fi fa issued from Irwin Su
perior Court, in favor of Herschell V. Johnson,
Ex-Governor of Georgia vs. John Young and
Frederick Merritt, Jr. Property
V. J-
, 8h’ff.
13 td*.
E. T. Sheftall.
August 14thr, 1859.
Executor s Sale.
U NDER an order of ihe Court of the Ordinary
of Jasper county, will be sold in tha town of
Mi nticello, on the first Tuesday in October next,
within the legal hours of sale, the plantation be
longing to the estate of John Robinison, late of
Jasper county, deceased, containing two thous
and acres, with a sufficiency of timber, one hundred
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 on the day of sale.
JAS C. ROBINSON. \ j, ,
JOHN L. ROBINSON. >
August 20th. 1858 [P. P. 1] 13 td*