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^ip Rishis. and United States’ Rights.
Terms—$2 00 Per Annum. In Advance.
Tuesday Morsfalg, September 28, 1858.
ri' the Star Spaugled Bauuer.oh, long may i! wave,
o’erthe Land of the Free, and the Home ofthe Brave.
E D C K .1L T * I 0 \ OFFICE, ( Moved to
the Corner of Hancock and Washington streets,)
OPPOSITE THE fOlBT HOI SE.
Unity I rdcrul tuiou.
We would thank our brethren of the Press, to
j/re onr Circular, to be found in another column’
■i few insertions in their papers. We would also
s.-licit from our friends among the members of the
Leci slature their aid in procuring subscribers, at
onre. A daily paper here will be of great
inniortance to members of the Legislature,
and we look to them, especially, for help. To the
1'ubli. we need not speak of the importance of
E u. han enterprise. It is with them to say whether
onr Daily shall appear or not.
Kem&mber to send the names in at once. Do
no; postpone sending your lists until the members
of tin Legislature come to Milledgeville. It will
be too late then. We must know by the 25th of
October, whether the list of subscribers will au
thorise the publication of the Daily.
C-oo,t IC<-»<iint(.
[lie ladies will hud the article in this paper ort
the Execution of Mary Queen of Scots, thrillingly
interesting. ^
[EP His Excellency, Gov. Brctvn returned to
this city, on Thursday last, from a visit to the
up-country, of several weeks. The health of the
Governor appears to he good, and lie looks like he
could stand up under any amount of business the
Legislature may bring before him.
.riacon Circuit.
The r.arnes of Hon. Henry G. Lamar, of Bibb,
■uni John M. Giles, Esq., of Houston, are before
the voters of the Macon Circuit, for the Judge
ship.
X W. Montfort is a candidate for re-election as
Solicitor of the same Circuit.
rjr- yhe Governor has appointed Francis D.
Hailey. Esq , of the county of Terrell, Solicitor
General, in and for the Pataula Circuit, vice D. B.
Harrell, resigned.
,|u<!^€ Brerse’** Is«*li«*r.
We publish to-day a letter from this distinguisli-
i d National 1> nioo.rat, correcting n rumor that he
would not oppose Mr. Douglas for the U. S. Sen-
it is a modest letter, and furnishes very good
lor the belief that if bis friends desire the
t , u ,e of his name in that connection, it will not
■ with held. -Mr. Douglas will not be permitted
to narrow the issue down to a contest between
Abe Lincoln and himself. There is a principle
involved in the contest, of more value than the
mere 0 ,acess of this or that aspirant for Senato
rial honors. Our sympathies are all on the side of
Judge Breese, as the National Democratic candi
date.
\YImi ilor, far mean?
The Recorder gropes in the dark. It is myste
rious beyond our comprehension. We don’t de
fend Mr. Douglas, neighbor. It is you that indi-
rectlv give him aid and comfort. We ask you
tbr plain question: Why do you denounce Doug-
I-. and vet support Crittenden? That’s the ques
tion. None of your evasions and quibbles.—
Speak out. Are we to be blamed, (if we cliosed
to do so) for supporting Douglas, a \art hern man,
for doing wliat you approve in a Southern maul—
If you uphold a Southern Know-Nothing for a
vote that sacrifices bis section, may we not as just-
17 uphold a Northern Democrat foi only deserting
bis party ?
I lie Nnu’k Kr jimliatr, such frirutlx.
Tile Richmond Enquirer asks the question, “is
The Naraanab ttrpublicHU and the Veil*w
Fever.
The Savannah Republican singles out the Federal
Union, from the many papers that have given re
ports o! the E ever in Savannah, for the reason, we
suppose, (we know no other) to vent the pent-up
wrath which was left in its gall bladder, after
the close of the Bank controversy. The Federal
Union, we regret to say, published on Tuesday,
the 14th inst., a statement that there was no sick
ness in Savannah of any kind. On the very day
that we published the statement, we met passen
gers at Gordon, who told us of five deftths from
Tellow Fever in Savannah. Which "as true.
We say w>? regretted having stated that there was
no sickness in Savannah of a contagious or malari
ous character.beeanse we stated what was not true
Are we to blame then, w hen our remarks were pre
dicated on statements made in Savannah? Cer
tainly not. by the Republican ! We may as well
state here, that a gentleman from Savannah re
ported that the fever (yellow) was in Savannah
two weeks previous to the date of our paper,
which stated that there was no yellow fever in Sa
vannah.
The Republican says, that in our statement of
Tuesday laat, the “wish was father to the
thought"—in other words, that we desired to see
the city depopulated by this scourge.’ 'i’his impu
tation we pronounce as unjust as it is false
We have ever been friends to Savannah. The
writer of this article has near and dear friends in
the city of Savannah, whose business would be
most likely to he injured by the prevalence of an
epidemic iu the city; and besides this, there are
other reasons, not to speak of the cause of hu
manity, which would cause us to rejoice iri the
freedom of Savannah, from the presence of such
an epidemic.
The people of Savannah have more to fear from
such a paper as the Republican, than the most
devastating visit of Yellow Jack. It not only-
keeps enemies, enemies, but it makes enemies of
life-long friends. The Federal i’niou has never
said aught against Savannah, her people, or their
business; we wish we could say as much us re
gards the conduct of one of the papers in their
midst.
The Savannah Republican has repeatedly said,
within two weeks, that there was little or no Yel
low Fever iu Savannah. Indeed, that there was
but little sickness of any kind. Now, look at the
facts. T he Republican of September 23d, comes
to us. with a report of the Board of Health for the
week ending the 22nd inst, with a total of
Forty deaths. Among these are Eighteen deaths
from Yellow Fever; three a day ; and other deaths
from Billions Fever! &c. Arc. And yet the Rc-\
publican would have the public believe that the
Fever was confined to a few “sporadic” cases.—
‘Sporadic” or not, God keep our friends from con
tact with an atmosphere that sends to the grave
three human beings per day’, from Yellow Freer, in
a place the size of Savannah.
Reports may have been exaggerated. Weliave not
circulated them. They came, however, direct
from Savannah, and, in many instances, from res
idents of the city.
We have copied the article of the Rrpublicun, on
which th-se comments are made. Will the Re
publican do us the justice to copy our reply.
Below is the article from the Republican.
From th ■ Savannah Republican. 23rd.
The City—Its Reputation.
Thorn are many men who would be shocked at
the idea of slandering an individual, who with
seeming delight will dwell upon the slander of a
town. We were struck with the difference in the
tone and stvle of the editorials which have graced I
the columns of our exchanges, when commenting
upon the sicknes«s in Savannah. Some seem to |
gloat over our misfortunes, while others have
hearts full of sympathy for us. Is not tne reputa
tion of a city as sacred as that of an individual?
Upon what more tender point can the prosperity
of a city be assailed than her health? What
character is to a man, health is to a city; and the
person who wilfully slanders the city is as guilty
of all that is mean and contemptible, as he who
backbites his neighbor. It is unpleasant to think
so hardly of human nature, as some instances of its
selfishness have of late compelled us to do. We
hear of and read reports every day, which are so
utterly false, that nothing but a malignant, lying
disposition could have originated them,and it is un
der the spur of these rumora that we write. The
Feelrral Union says, very unjustly and without the
slightest foundation, as any one can see by refer
ence to the columns of the A’etrs as well as the
Republican, that “the press of Savannah keeps
very quiet on the subject, which induces us to be
lieve that the fever exists to a more alarming ex
tent than is reported.”
We have been faithful as well as truthful chron
iclers of the times, and if we have made any mis
statement at all it was when we advised our read-
... , ,, , „ ...... , . ers from the editorial in the News of the 14th which
ii'lge Doogias false to the Constitutional rights of Btate ^ t j, at „j, to t]ia.t time since the previous re-
pro
South, or has the “Union,” ceased to be a
Democratic new spapev?” and answers it by say
ing, "'I ho voice of a large number of the Demo-
eratic press, from Maine to Texas, from Pennsyl
vania to California, .already asserts the latter al
ternative.”
The Enquirers wish is father to the thought.—
1: is mistaken, seriously, fatally mistaken, if it
supposes tin” one in twenty, of the Democratic pa-
i i* at the South, sympathise with its course inre-
forenoe to Senator Douglas. And we can most
positively assure the Enquirer, when it asserts,
"that Senator Douglas is doing more than any
othc. Northern man, for the vindication of the
c nslitutional rights of the South,” that there is
nut one democratic paper iu Georgia, that will sus
tain its assertion. The Democracy of Georgia
"ill not turn their backs oil sncli friends as Bu
chanan, Cass, Toueey, Breese, Dickinson, and
•■tliers like them—men who have spent their lives
ai Ot fence of Democratic principles, and the Con
stitutional rights of the Southern people. If
Douglas is a supporter of the rights ot the South
the South repudiates such friends. We can tell
tiie I'.nquirer frankly, that if it expects the South
ern Democracy to throw up their hats for Douglas
n Isfiil, it missec the true mark widely. He has
filtered—he left the old beaten path, and is cousc
qumtly found in strange company, had company,
notoriously bad company; such as Horace Greely,
Winter Davis, and that crowd of gangrened poli-
t. iar.s. The Enquirer evidently follows the lead
ership of Douglas. It lias tied itself to his for-’
'tn- *: and will sink or swim with him. One thing
"i-do know: the Southern Democracy will not
’ 1 ii lorgi-t Mr. Douglas for bislate course in the
si 1 .late He must not only repent; but he must do
; trance for many years before ho can be reinsta
ted. lie can never regain the position he once
ui'c.ipied in the Southern heart. It is unaccoun
ted.' 1 strange that the Enquirer will persist in
1 - ■ ring up the pretentions of Douglas to the
next candidacy of the Democracy for President.
The i«*tie i■ Illinois.
d e espy to-dav from the Democratic Union, a .
wei written and succicnt statement of the issue i
l“i!ihiig in the election for U. S. Senator, for the!
'■’.a: >Illinois. It may be interesting to the
friends of Judge Douglas to run hair-splitting 1
comparisons between Lincoln and himself. But, !
really is there a difference between them upon the
peat question of the day? Douglas maybe, no
doubt is, a better Democrat than Lincoln. But
is be a butter friend to the Democratic Party, than i
Uncoli” Wo wish wo could believe that Doug-:
'•as, it defeated for the Senate, will still wear the :
barn ss of Democracy, and pull as he once did, \
fir the success of our great old Party. We fear j
that Judge Douglas has made up his!
1 'id tj act with the Black Republicans, if he is
ii f-iied fortbe Senate. We fear so. At any I
' '' .: would be the very greatest piece of folly for
■" Democracy of Illinois to elect Douglas, when ,
port of the Board of Health, there had been four
or fire deaths from yellow fever. We advised our
readers to believe it, because the editor of the Seers
was Chairman of the Board of Health, and had
taken pains to inform himself. It turned out,
however, by the official report of the Board, which
included two or lliree days more, that only three
deaths had occurred iron) that disease. For this
mis-statement we are hardly responsible, and only
refer to it to show that we have given a true pic
ture of our condition all the time. We really are
not so bad off as the Federal Union appears to want
us he. It seems to us that a more charitable, as
it would surely have been a more truthful conclu
sion to have drawn from our silence, if we had
been silent should be that the reports were with
out foundation. The course of the Union rather
indicates that the wish was father to the thought.
We would try and “induce it to believe” that his
inference is entirely wrong.
We heard of very little sickness yesterday and
that of light character, yielding at once to the
wildest remedies. It is worthy of remark, as a
significant fact, that there is not a single case of
yellow fe^er in the city Hospital. We make this
statement upon the authority of a clergyman who
pays daily visits to it. The report of the Board
of Health, which we publish this morning shows
the largest, number of deaths of any report this
season. It has been a critical week, and we be
lieve the worst that we shall see. We look forward
with confidence to the next report to allay all fears
■‘Brauliful Exceedingly.”
Those persons who have not the exquisite pleas
ure of reading after Dr. Holmes in his quiet “Break
fast Table” talk, in the Atlantic Monthly, can
have no idea of the intellectual treat they have
missed. The Poet, the Wit, the Scholar, and the
Gentleman, never said anything more pretty than
the verses below. We take them from the “Auto
crat of the Breakfast Table,” in the October num
ber of the Atlantic monthly, a new, but able and
popular periodical.
THE VOICELESS.
We count the broken lyres that rest
Where the sweet wailing singers slumber,-—
But o'er their silent sister’s breast
The wild flowers who will stoop to number?
A feiv can touch the magic string.
And noisy l ame is proud to win them;—
Alas for those that never sing,
But dje with all their music in them!
Nay, grieve not for the dead alone
Whose song has told their heart’s sad story,—
Weep for the voiceless, who have known
The"cross without the crown of glory '.
Not where Leucadian breezes sweep
O’er Sappho's memory haunted billow,
But where the glistning night-dews weep
On nameless sorrow's churchyard pillow.
O hearts that break and give no sign
Save whitening lip and fading tresses,
Till Death pours out his cordial wine
Slow-droped from Misery’s crushing presses,—
If singing breath or echoing chord
To every hidden pang were given.
What endless melodies were poured.
As sad as earth, as sweet as heaven! ,
Justice us Administered in Mnssnchnsetls.
A gentleman of Boston, on visit to the East j
Cambridge House of Correction lately, saw there
Parties in New Isrk.
An important State election takes place in New
\ork in a few weeks, and the several parlies are
in tin field with their respective candidates. The
straight out abolitionists are represented by Ger-
ntt Smith; the Black Republicans by E. D. Mor
gan, the “Americans” by Burrows, and the Na
tional Democracy by Amasa J. Parker. If these
four parties adhere to their respective standard
bearers, there is ito doubt of the election of Par
ker the nominee of the Democracy. Greely al
ready sees defeat, certain, overwhelming defeat,
ahead; and he does not hesitate to confess as
much in'liis paper. The Democracy ought to suc
ceed, for two good reasons. They have got the
best men, and the best principles. The following
resolutions among others purely local in character,
were adopted by the Convention of the Democratic
Party.
Resolctd, That we are cintent that the Ameri
can people should judge the administration of
Janies Buchanan by its acts. They will recog
nise wliat history will not fail to record, that by its
domestic policy it has discomfited the designs of
sectionalism at either extremity of the Union : has
preserved the public peace, and has confirmed the
faith of the people iu the enduring union of the
States, while by the triumphs of its diplomacy
abroad it has vindicated our flag against the Brit
ish claim of visitation or search, and extorted the
long withheld concession of our equality upon the
ocean.
Resolved, That the settlement of the Kansas
question by the votes of the inhabitants of the
Territory has removed that subject from Congress,
and has left the future disposition of its internal
affairs to its own people, subject only to the Con
stitution of the United States.
Resolred, That while we look at this settlement
as certain to eventuate in the admission of Kansas
as a free State, and hail with equal satisfaction
the accession of Minnesota, and the approaching
admission of Oregon, we repel the offensive and
dangerous assumption of a Senator from this State
that by the preponderance of the northern States
in Congress, a victory has been won over the
South; that we repudiate any such appeal to sec
tional numbers against the right of sister States:
and that we rely upon the national and patriotic
Democracy of the North, in conjunction with their
brethren of the South, to maintain the rights and
equality of all the States of our Union against any
such usurpation of the federal power.
Resolved, That our political opponents, whetliei
contriving a financial policy that invariably ends
in increased taxes and the embarrassment of the
treasury, or framing a negro suffrage amendment
to he lost in the pigeon holes of the Executive
Chamber, whether devising a cumbrous system of
Metropolitan poixe in the name of public order,
and converting it to partisan purposes, or wast
ing their time in shrieking over bleeding Kansas,
while closing their ears to the appeals of suffer
ing classes in their own State, and shutting their
eyes to scenes of public disorder, have shown
themselves incompetent for the duties of govern
ment, and unworthy of the confidence of the
people.
Resolved, 'l hat the question of ordering a con
vention to amend the Constitution, is one that be
longs to the people in their primary capacity, and
that we invite their attention to it as it is now sub
mitted to them; that relying upon the capacity of
the people for self-government, we shall look to
sncli a convention, if called, to place our organi
zation on a firmer basis, and consolidate and
strengthen popular rights, by more strictly defiuing
the limits ot delegated power, by introducing new
elements of unity in the organization, and greater
accountability iu the administration, and a higher
standard of public action.
Resolved, That the Democracy of New York,
while not indifferent to the merits and claims of
distinguished Democratic statesmen, of their own
and sister States, are devoted to the great work of
establishing the ascendancy of their political prin
ciples within their own limits, and of co-opera
ting with their brethren of the other States in
their maintenance, aud cannot bo diverted from
this paramount duty, to mingle in controversies
among political leaders, or to become subservient
to the aspirations of statesmen, however able and
worthy; principles, not men, is the sentiment
which, at this time peculiarly, should be inscribed
on their banners and lead them on to vietcry.
Ilellikl; Spirit**.
We have no war to wage against any man who
believes in what is termed “Spiritualism.’’ He
has a right to his opinion. The public also has
the right to judge of spirit doctrine, by its fruits.
M e know the believer will say these are ceil spirits,
that do such things ; but the public will conclude
that there are most too many evil spirits in the
profession ; and that where such fruit is known to
grow, the tree must be corrupt. Let any candid
man read the following account of the doings of
some of the important spirits, and if he does not
conclude that they deserve the w hipping post,
and the Penitentiary, he is certainly very tolerant
to rascality.
Separation of Mrs. Hatch anil Huhband.
Cora \ . L. Hatch, who, a year or more since,
gained a wide notoriety as a trance speaking me
dium, and her husband, Dr. Hatch, have separat
ed. The cause of this separation is differently
stated.
According to the New York Post the doctor’s
theory of the matter is, that his wife is possessed
of demoniacal influence, and he further believes
that this is the inevitable result of such medium-
ship as hers Some of the friends of Mrs. Hatch,
however, do not hesitate to express their convic
tion. very freely, that all the devil there is in the
matter belongs on the other side of the house.
The Post adds:
Dr. Hatch was married to his present wife—his
fourth one, we believe—about two years ago. He
was upwards of forty, aud she about sixteen.—
The marriage, at the time, w*e believe, was under
stood by them to be a spiritual affinity as well as
a legal union. The friends of Mrs. Hatch claim
New Fall and tt’ialer
E. Waitzfelder & Co., have received a large
and varied stock of Fall and Winter goods, which
they will be pleased to show to persons making
purchases, at their old stand, near the Post Office.
Advertisement next week.
A Small Shout.
Some of the Know-Nothing presses are bragging
over the fact that the New York K. N’s would
not unite with the Black Republicans, in one
State Ticket. And why? The two Parties agreed
in principle, but the Black Republicans wouldn t
allow the K. N’s a big piece of the plunder—and
they fell out. Has the Mail read the proceedings
of the two conventions atSvracuse?
Law*, Journali* Ac., Tor Chatham.
We have been informed that the person who
bid oft’the contract for delivering, the Laws Jour
nals &e., of last session to Chatham and adjoining
Counties has neglected to carry out the contract; j ^ Solicitor General of the Oc-
, , - , ”, . . ,t .! mulgee Circuit, W. A. LOFTON, Esq , of Jasper
and the tact has but very recently come to the | countv> j am authorUed t0 ga y, will he a cat.di-
T*«K WEATHER.
We are glad to learn that the weather is highly
favorable to the crops, but should an accident ltap-
t.en in the shape of violent storms, blight, or some
noxious insect, our hopes would be blasted.—
There is no insect or blighting accident likely to
reach so firmly established an institution as the
Lottery of S. Swan & Co., of Augusta, Georgia.
If you mail them fill, $5, or $2.j. and obtain a
ticket, it may chance to pay you an enormous
profit in the shape of a prize. " That they are a
favorite “crop’ ’ to cultivate is obvious, from the
great popularity of their establishment.
Jim Lane Whipped.—Jim Lane, of Kansas, has
been brought down to a level with the Govenor of
Missouri. He has been whipped, as we learn by
the St Joseph papers. The whipping was done by
a lawyer name Quigley, and occured in one of the
bolder towns of Kansas. Lane was dissatisfied with
the thrashing, and sent a challenge to Quigley.
It was accepted, and a duel was expected.
knowledge of the proper authority. An investiga
tion will be had, and the documents will be forth
coming.
Fo reign News.
Later , a ARRIVAL
date lor re-election at the ensuing January elec
tion. 18 tde. A VOTER.
UP'We are requested to announce the name of
Joel C. Barnett, Esq., of Madison, Ga . as a
candidate for Solicitor General, of the Octnulgee
Circuit, at the election, by the people, in January
next. 12 tde.
THE LIVER LYVIGORJLTOR.
PREPARED BY DR. SANFORD,
Compounded entirely from GUMS,
I S ONE OF THE BEST PURGATIVE AND LIV
ER MEDICINES now before the public, that acts
as a Cathartic, easier, milder, and more effectual than
any other medicine known. It is not only a Cathartic,
but a Liver remedy, acting first on the I.irer to eject its
morbid matter, than on the stomach and bqjvels to car
ry off that matter,thus accomplishing two purposes effec
tually, without any of the painful feelings experienced
in the operations of most Cathartics. It strengthens
the system at the same time that it purges it; and when
taken daily in moderate doses; will strengthen and
build it up with unusual rapidity.
The Elver is one of thoj [principal regulatorsof the
human body; and when it) » performs its functions well
he powers of the system aJ are fully developed. The
tstoma eh is almost entirely UJ dependent on the healthy
action of the Liver for the; proper performance of its
functions; when thestom-A ncii is at fault, the bowels
are at fault, and the whole Vr system suffers in conse
quence of one organ—then. Elver—having censed to
do its duty. For the dis-fl eases of that organ, one of
the proprietors has made , it his study, in a practice
of more than twenty ^ years, tofiud some remedy
wherewith to counteract v the many derangeim
to which it is liable. LjI
To prove that this rem-m edy is at last found, any
person troubled with Eiv-**er Can* plain*, in any
of its forms, has but to A. trv a bottle; and convic-
morbid or bad matter front
NORTH BRITON.
Quebec, Sep. 21.—The steamship North Brit
on, with dates from Liverpool to the 6th inst, arri
ved at tii is port to-day. She brings the following
report of the
Markets-.
In the Liverpool market Cotton advanced l-16d.
Breadstuff's were steady*, and Provisions quiet.
Consols were quoted at 96J.
Advices from the manufacturing districts of
Manchester were favorable.
General Intelligence,
The Telegraph signals on the Atlantic Cable
have ceased.
It is believed that the injury to the cable is near
Quebec, and is consequently rent-diable.
Bright, the cable engineer, has been knighted
by the Lo.d Lieutenant of Ireland.
It is reported that the Chinese indemnity due
France aud England is larger than has been
stated.
The news by the North Briton is generally nu-
important.
Second Dispatch.
Sales of Cotton in Liverpool for three day 28,-
000 bales, of which speculators took 2,000, and ex
porters 0,000. The market advanced 1 lOd, in
some instances. Flour firm, at an advance of 6d
Wheat steady. Corn very dull, and prices un
changed. Rosin steady at 4s 2d a 4s 3d Rice
quiet.
In the Loudon market Turpentine was steady.
Sugar quiet.
Consols quoted at 97 for account.
The Secretary of the Atlantic Cable Company
in a letter to the press, says intelligiable signals
ceased on the morning of the 3d. A corps of
practical electricians is at Valentia investigating
the difficulty. Mr. Whiteliouse thinks the trouble
is near Valentia, in a spot he previously repaired;
he is confident of ultimate success.
COTTON MARKET.
Milledgeville, Sept. 25th, 1858.
300 bags of Cotton were sold in this market
during the past week, at prices ranging from 11 j
to 11 j. The latter figure was freely given for
good qualities. This, of course, exclusive of
cotton sent directly to the depot for shipment.
COLUMBUS, Ga., September 24, 1858.
COTTON—The receipts yesterday were 845
bales and sales 985 bales. The demand was active
and better feeling prevailed. We quote Middling
lli. Strict Middling 11|, Good Middling to Mid
dling Fair 11<J.
SAVANNAH MARKET
Office of the Daily Morning News. ?
Friday Evening Sept. 24,1858. (
COTTON—The demand to-day was good, and
prices remain unchanged. Sales foot up 777 bales
as follows—13 at 112-4; 66 at 12; 12 at 12 1-8;
344 at 12 1-4; 16 at 12 5-16; 89 at 12 3-8; 87 at 12
7-16; 150 at 12 1-2 c.
Dai
n
CIRCULAR
Jfeberal Snion.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER NIAGARA.
FURTHER ADVANCE IN COTTON '.
New York, Sept. 22, 1858.
The British steamship Niagara has arrived at
Halifax with advices from Liverpool to the 11th i
of September inclusive, being three days later than
the Indian’s.
Liverpool Cotton Market.—A further improve
ment in cotton took place after the steamer of the
-flli sailed of 1 -16d, making the improvement for
the week fully Jd., the greatest demand being for
Middling qualities. The market closed steady
on the sailing of the Niagara, the sales of the
week were 67,000 hales.
Trade ot Manchester.—The reports from Man
chester continued good, with no abatement in
demand for goods and yarns, at prices tending up
ward.
London Money Market.—Money easy. Consols
had advanced and are quoted at 97 for money.
Seen ml dispatch.
New Yory, Sept. 2*2, p. m.
The liverpool cotlun market ganerally closed
buoyant. Of the 67,01)0 bales sold for the week
speculators took 4,500, and extorters took 9,005
bales.
The trade of Manchester increased in activity,
after the Indian sailed, and a further advance in
prices of goods and yarns took place.
The stock of American cotton in Liverpool is
529,000 bales.
Judge Breese on the Illinois Election.
Carlyle, Sep. 7, 1858.
Rev. W. F. Boy aKI.y, Editor of the BcUcU/e
Democrat:
Dear Sir :—I demand, as a right, to know who
requested you to say, as you have said in an edi
torial of your paper, on the 4th inst., that ‘‘Judge
Breese is not, .nor will the he, a candidate for the
United States Senate in opposition to Mr. Douglas;
and all that has been said in reference to his
stumping the State against the Democratic party
is without any foundation whatever.”
The article is artfully prepared, but it will not
deceive, it such was its object.
It never has been said in any paper, or else
where, by anybody, that 1 intended to stump the
State against the Democratic party*; hence your
di d aimer was wholv unnecessary. You might
have sworn, on your friend Casper Thiell’s bible,
that I never would be found in opposition to the
great Democratic party of the nation, whoso hard
est battles I have helped to fight and win, for more
The Proprietors of the Federal Union will issue a
Daily paper during the approaching session of the
Legislature, if they receive sufficient encouragement,
from the public. A Daily paper at the Seat of Gov
ernment, especially during the sittings of the Legisla
ture, is a public want, which we are determined to
supply, if we are not to suffer too much in pocket, by
the experiment. Such an enterprise cannot be carried
on without money. To the public, then we appeal for
support. The Daily Federal Union will be in size
and type, and in all other respects save the amount
offending matter similar to the Weekly Federal Union.
It will contain abstracts of the proceedings of the Leg
islature each day, aud of such debates as may be of
general importance. It will also contain late Telegraph
ic Intelligence, the state of the Markets, &e. The
price of the paper for the Session will be ONE DOL
LAR, to be paid in advance,
\Ye want all those who feel interested aud are will
ing to assist us in this enterprise, to inform us, at once
what number of copies they will subscribe for, so that
we can at an early a day as possible, determine whether
we will publish a DAILY. No money will be required
until we receive names, aud determine whether we
can be sustained in its publication.
Our Terms are so low, every mm who cares to know
what his public servants are doing, may keep himself
thoroughly posted.
Send iu your names by the tMenty-ffth day of October.
The time is short; will our friends in the several counties
aid us in this matter?
HOUGHTON NISBET& BARNES.
Milledgeville, September 25th, 1858.
tion is certain.
These Gums remove all
WATCH. CLOCK t JEWELRY
fTAHE Undersigned would re*
A spectfully inform the citi- .
zens of Milledgeville and vicin-l
ity, that he haa opened a NEW WATCH, CLOCK
AND JEWELRY STORE.
Kelt Deer to 1. C. Vail's nothing Store,
where he will keep a general assortment of FINE
GOLD JEWELRY, Gold and Silver Watches,
Timepieces, Fancy Articles, &c., dec., which will
BE SOLD AT A SHALL ADfAACB M COST.
Having had a lone experience in Watch and
Jewelry Repairing, he feels confident that any
work entrusted to him will be done in a satisfac
tory manner.
All work done by him will be warranted.
A liberal share of public patronage is respect
fully solicited. JAMES SUPPLE.
Milledgeville, Sept. 28th, 1858. 18 2m
Jailor's Notice.
A RUNAWAY SLAVE, was com
mitted to the Jail of Randolph
county, on the 18th day of Septem-
the system, supplving in their place a healthy flow 1 her, inst., of the following descrip-
r i :t » 1 « 1 ■ • l, 11 y . r . : i . A
of bile, invigorating the V stomach, causing food to I tion: A boy, about twenty years of
digest well, purii>iug LJ the blaml. giving tone age. about six feet high, ofdark com-
and health to the wholes* machinery, removing the
cause of the disease—ef-fs fecting a radical cure.
Hillioua attacks are}^ cured, anal, What i«
sit
X
liver Iavigoralor.
One dose after eating is wH sufficient to relieve the
stomach aud prevent the ^ food from rising aud sour
ing. '
Only one dose taken be-, [fore retiring prevents
Nightmare. aJ
Only one dose taken nt pJ night, loosens the bowels
gently, and cures Cos- tiveness.
Oue dose taken after M each meal, will cure Dys
pepsia.
' 7r‘ One ilnso of two L teaspoonsful will always
relieve Sick Headache.O
One bottle taken for’ female obstruction re
moves the cause of tliehd disease, and makes a per
fect cure. ; |
Only one dose inline- J diately relieves Cholic,
while M]
One dose often repeat-! ed, is a sure cure for
Cholera Morbus, and «u a preventive of Chol-
ERA- 92
‘ Only one bottle is». needed to throw out of
the system the effects ofay medicine after a long sick
ness. Q|
One bottle taken”'for Jaundice removes all
sallowness or unnatural (J color from the skin.
One dose taken a short Ul time before earing gives
vigor to the appetite, and ^ makes food digest well.
One dose often repeat-.A ed. cures Chkox/c Diar-
rhcea in its worst forms, W while Summer and Bow
el complaints yield nl-i. most to the first dose.
One or two doses cures L{j attacks caused by Worms
in Children : there is no” surer, safer, or speedier
dy in the world, as it 1jherer fails.
plexion, says his name is B;ll, and reports him
self to belong to William Duncan, of Augusta,
Georgia. The owner is directed to come forward,
prove property, pay charges, and take him way, or
he will be dealt with as the law directs.
L. C. LAIRD, Jailor.
Cuthbert, September 2(>th, 1858. 18 tf.
I! SWAN AND CO'S.. LOTTERIES
TRIUMPHANT.
SWAN & CO.,
Continue to Braw as Usnal Without
Interruption-
SW AM & 69%
LOTTERIES ARK l.ECAL, AND
AUTHORISED BIT THE
STATE OF GEORGIA!
The Late attempt ta Injure
Our Firm Haa Show*
That our Lotteries are ilruwa Fairly;
That our Prize* are Paid Punctually;
and that our Scheme*
Are more Liberal than any Other Lottery
In the World !
A few buttles cures ^
absorbents.
Wo take pleasure in re- ^ commending this medi
cine as a preventive for!
Fever, and all Fevers
Fever and Ague, Chill \
of a Billious Type. It j
operates with certainly, W and thousands are willing J
to testify to its wonderful virtues.
All who use it are giving their uuanimou* i
tcNtimony in it* favor.
water in the mouth with the
Znvig’orator, and swallow them both
together.
THE LIVER INVIGOHATOR
IS A SCIENTIFIC MEDICAL DISCOVERY, and is
daily working cures, almost too great to believe. It
cures as if by magic, even the first dose giving benefit,
and seldom more tlmn one bottle is required to cure any
kind of Liver Complaint, from the worst Jaundice or
Dyspepsia to a common Headache, all of which are the
result of a Diseased Liver.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
Dr. SANFORD, Proprietor,
345 Broadway, New York.
Retailed bv all Druggists. Sold here by E. J. White
Grieve & Clark, and James Herty.
The following Scheme will be drawn by S.
Dropsy, by exciting the Swan* &. Co , Managers of the Sparta Acad
emy Lottery, in each of their single number Lotter
ies for OCTOBER, 1858, at AUGUSTA, Ga., in
public, under the superintendence of Commission
ers.
Class 35 Draws Saturday, October 2, 1858.
Class 36 Draws Saturday, October 9, 1858.
Class 37 Draws Saturday, October 16, 1858.
Class 38 Draws Saturday, October 23, 1858.
Class 39 Draws Saturday, October, 30, 1858.
On the plan of Single Numbers. 50,000 Tick
ets ! Five thousand four bundled and eighty-
five prizes. Nearly one prize to every nine tick
ets.
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME'
To be Drawn each Saturdai in OCTOBER!
that it was unnatural and produced' by psycholo-1 tha !' a ter of a century. You might take your
• « • it . v . - noth nt that u-iftir.iif.
Ada
• , . i n » i i amuriuee jiuuacui l/vho».*.vu ...—^ * —
■- l '* : ' ! «nd a representative to the Senate, who ; & thjW 0 f onlv twtlvc a half years, and nat-
1 as uerer faltered. So long as there is a hope to ; U| . a j]y enquired for what offence one so young had
' ta hatter Democrat thauDouglas, let the Dcm- been placed in such close proximity to hardened
■ <>•* uf Illinois cling to it. When the contest nar- criminals. He was informed that her name was
| . _ t* i ii l itridcrct Dillon; that her mother was a resident ol
•Mown to Douglas or Lincoln, or ^ ber child on
v iiady as had, then we may have something ’ of se „ ing liquor . They were taken on
” say. But until then, we say, give us an | t u<*7t 1,1-efore Trial Justice Stone, who sentenced
11 -tration Democrat. both of them to three months in the House of Cor-
rection, $50 fine and costs, with thirty days ad-
ditional imprisonment it the fine was not paid.
The mother appealed and obtained bai., but the
almost infant daughter was actually committed,
and is now serving out her sentence.—Boston
Traveller.
Oh. the poor nigger !
The Jonrnul A* .VIe**cnger.
This paper denies the authorship of the article
to which we referred in our issue of the 14th. It
appeared in the Journal .V. Messenger in leaded
tvpe. and we took it to he an original article. It
is not usual w ith editors to put extracts from oth
er papers in leaded type. Act the editor must
have endorsed the article, or he would not have
copied it at all. He must have highly approved
of it, or he would not have given it prominence
equal with articles from his own pen. But the
collar part is right, and we judge our friend
Knowles has not quite got over the soreness ypt.
.Yew Boob*.
" e would call special attention to the advertise-
mctlt of Mr. J. W. Bradley, Publisher, of Philadel-
pllla - iIr - Bradley is one of the largest publishers.
ln ' h-ladelphia, a ud bis list includes some of the
'oog popular and saleable books published. Of
^ Arthur s works alone, over 100,009 volumes
"'’“i annually. It w ill be observed that he has
u 'y .sstied several popular works, all of w hich
‘OBimauda large sale.
think that young men out of employment
■ hud this a rarfc chance for doing good and
taking money.
NK\V JEtlELBV STORE.
^ e cai ' attention to the card of Mr Supple,
' 1 * lias opened a Jewelry Store, and is prepared
“sti; all kinds of watches, Jewelry and fancy
'at rates to suit the times.
gieal influences, and not by spiritual affinities;
that since the marriage Mrs. Hatch has been com
pelled to lecture too much—often when physical
ly unfit to do so—the doctor reaping therefrom a
large pecuniary benefit.
The writer of this has been shown a list of for
ty trance speaking mediums, of both sexes which
will soon be made public, who have either separ
ated from their husbands and wives or are living
in extreme unhappiness. The list includes most
of the prominent speaking mediums in the coun
try. Some women have abandoned their hus
bands for other “affinities.” One who lias figur
ed in the recent Free Love Convention is set
down as having abandoned two husbands, both,
ot whom are living, and one woman traded hus
bands with a sister spiritualist. The male medi
ums are represented as of tiie same sort.
The Roufi to \YYn111*.
Printer’s ink lias madn more men rich in this
country than any other known agent. Yet how-
few Southern merchants make use of it to increase
their business. There are a few exceptions we ad
mit. And we have noticed that those merchants
who advertise most liberally do the largest business
and are most successful. Stephen Girard spoke
the truth when he said, ‘by keeping my business
continually before the public” he had been able to
make many sales he would not otherwise have
made. lifty or a hundred dollars a year, invested
in advertisfng, will not be lost by the merchant.
It w ill return to him a hundred fold. Try Prin
ter's Ink: keep your business continually before
the public.
Hrwarrof \Vlii*ller*, Luilics,
Old Mr. Weller told his son Sammy to “bevare
of the viddtrs ”; our advice to the ladies, es
pecially married ones, is to beware of vistiers,
when they vistle as is vistlin', and take your
senses clean away. See liow Nancy was caught,
and profit by the example.
“Sornqyears ago a tall, gaunt, knock-kneed,
red headed, cross-eyed Hoosier, who was a hun
ter of the classical Wabash, conceived the idea of
making a visit to tiie home of his progeuiture to
old Kaintuck. Ho did so—ranted round amongst
the girls some, and was, of course, from his na
tive impudence and unearthly ugliness, the “ob
served of all observers.” One morning the whole
neighborhood was astonished with the news that
tlio ugly Hoosier had eloped with Mrs. B., an
amiable, good looking woman wife of Mr, B. and
mother ot Half a dozen little B.’s. For two long
years the disconsolate husband mourned over his
untoward bereavement; at the end of that period,
however, to his utter astonishment, in popped
Mrs. B., looking as bright and rosy as ever. Af-
lerthe first greeting was over the injured B. thus
addressed His truant spouse :—“Nancv, how could
you take up with that tliar onairthly ugly Hoosier,
and leave me and the children a 1 forlorn, as you
did ? ' “W ell. Josh,” said Nancy, “that thair ugly
critter from Indarauy was a leetle the best whist
ler I ever hern tell on. You know I was always
fond of good whistlin’; I used to think you could
whistle some, blit I never heerd whistlin' as is
whistlin my sense clean away, aud I foilered Him
off on that account. A short time ago, however,
lie caught the measles, and they spilt his whistlin’
forever—the charm was broken, aud so I conclud
ed to come back to you; but O Josh 1 that Hoo
sier was the-awfulcst whistler that ever puck
ered
ri?”Tins]py & Nichois offer a well selected
stock of Dry Goods, &c. See their advertise
ment in another column.
Our boss editor starting off on some business,
to remain a few days, says lo bis devil, “You must
act in my place during our absence.
“VVeii,” replied the devil, “I can do so, but 1
would rather sleep with the children.”—Ex.
The Devil is the Father of lies.
William Hunt, a printer, died a few days ago,
verv suddenly, in Walterboro, ,8 C.
oath of that without fear.
But I think, friend Boyakin.your ideas of Du
moeracy aud mine differ most essentially: You
will pardon me for saying that yours seem to he con
centrated in one man, while mine embrace great
principle; mine, to its conservatism and purity—
Yours, if carried out, will annihilate it, mine will
restore it to its pristine vigor.
What position I may consider it my duty to
assume in this contest, now so fiercely waged
against the Democracy of the nation, its cherished
an 1 time-honored principles, and fiercer still
against him to whom that portion of the nation
has committed the power, w ill depend on ciieum-
s tuners.
One tiling vim may be assured, and my past life
is the guarantee, that I will not be silent nor inac
tive when I see, or think I see, that great party in
danger from conspirators within its own bosom,
or from foes without. The last are least to be
dreaded, as their attacks are open in sunlight; and
manly. The conspirator di als his blows secretly;
ha gets up false issues for the occasion, under the
cover of w hich he makes his attack. The species
of warfare is now in progress, and I am surprised
you do uot see it.
They may destroy the citadel, but the founda
tions will remain; they are everlasting; “the eter
nal years of God are hers.” and on them the nati
onal edifice will be-rebuilt, attracting the masses
liv the beauty of its design, the solidity ofits
structure, and by the pure purposes to which it
will be again dedicated. It will afford us shelter
form selfish and intractable ambition, and around
its alters w ill be found none but true and faithful
worshippers.
Lend a helping hand to save the present from
the assaults of the destroyer, to which you cannot
and ought not to be insensible. Thus shall you
be honored of men. Thus shall you become
a bright, light and a safe guide for our people.—
Thus only can you preserve the principles you
claim to reverence.
I hope vuu will publish this letter and send me
the name of the person who gave the authority
you have exercised in regard to me and my name.
Very truly and respectfully,
Your obedieut servant,
SIDNEY BREESE.
The Cotton Crop—Hurrah for Old Pike —We
have just received tiie following communication.
It lias been handed to us by a reliable citizen of
Pike county ;
Mr. Editor:—There are great complaints through
the country, about the cotton crop. “Short crop”
is tiie cry everywhere, but not so in Old Pike.—
I saw, on Monday last, on the plantation of Judge
J. B. Reid, a day's picking done, under the direc
tion of Mr. B. A. Lane, the result of which
was 4,685 pounds, by 21 hands, good and ordina
ry ones. This was a fraction over the average of
223 pounds to the hand ; and it demonstrates that
if short crops prevail in some places, it does not
on the plantation aforesaid, nor in many others in
Old Pike. A NEIGHBOR.
Pike County, Sept. 22, IS58.
This is just what we believe about the cotton
crop. The cry of its being a “short one,” may be
true when it refers to wliat was anticipated at tiie
time of planting, hut not compared with that of j
last year. But be this as it may, who can beat,
in Middle Georgia, the picking of the 21 hands of
Judge Reid !—Empire State
Health of Augusta.—We dislike to he referring
to this subject so often, but as thoughtless and
malicious people seem disposed to circulate un
founded reports, we must follow them up with
prompt contradictions. We assert, without tiie fear
of contradiction that this city never was healthier
at this season of the year, nor never since its foun
dation , more free from epidemic disease.
Our private citizens and merchants who left
here in the summer for business and pleasure, have
nearly all returned, and our streets are crowded
with strangers, country merchants and planters.
The report of the board of health will be found
in another column.
The Reports 13 interments from the lGth to the
23d September.
Whites 12; Blacks 1—Total 13.
Died out-of the city 3. Total mortality in the
city 10. Adults 9; Children 4:
i Constitutionalist, 24th
1 Prize of
$70,000
4
900
1 “
30,000
4 “
800
1 “
10,000
4
700
1 “
5,000
4 “
600
1 “
4,000
50 “
500
1 “
3,000
50
300
1 “
1,500
100 “
125
4 “
1,000
230
100
iTEACHER WANTED;o=#iooo A YEAR.
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
4 Prizes of $400 apx. to $70,000 prz. are $1,600
\ V ’ 11' ’ ean give Thorough Instruction in the if
» Y usual English Branches, in French and s.
Music. Address
September 24th, 1858.
DRESS
Wm. W. TURNER.
Turnwold, Putnam Co; *”'•
18 tt.
GOODS
FOR THE
FALIi AND WINTER.
W E HAVE received our FALL and WINTER
supply of Dress Goods, and would be
pleased to have our customers and the public gen
erally to call and examine our stock, which is Hy
far tiie most extensive we have ever had, embrac
ing all the new est styles and fabrics.
Below, we mention a few of the leading styles:
Robes A Laize, in Silks, DeLaines and Cam
brics.
Plain, Plaid and Bayadere Silks, in Black and
colors.
Plain, Piaid and Printed Merinos and DeLaines.
Black Bombazines, Merinos aud Alpacas.
French, English and American Prints, in great
variety. TINSLEY & NICHOLS.
(bmbroibcrics ;tub face (£oobs-
•Swiss, Cambric, Lawn and Lace Collars & sleeves,
riviss. Cambric and Lace sets,
■hvissand Jaconet Edgings and Insertings.
nviss, Cambric ami Dimity Bands.
[oniton, Maltese, Thread and Lisle Laces.
Slack and White Silk Illusion and Blonde Lace,
’lain and Figured Bobinets.
■Embroidered, Hemstitch and Tape bordered Hand
kerchiefs.
flviss, Jacom t and Checked Muslins,
irilliantes, India Diuiity. Ac , at
TINSLEY & NICHOLS.
A large lot of Blankets, Kerseys, Lindseys,
’lain and Striped Osnaburgs, Wool Hats, &e., re-
eived and for sale by
TINSLEY A NICHOLS.
House Keeping Goods.
Bleached and Brosvn Sheetings and Shirtings, of
every width and price
Irish Linens and Linen Lawns.
White and Red Flannels of all qualities.
10, 11 and 12-4 Bed Blankets—very fine.
Table Damask. Napkins. Doylies and Diapers.
White aud Colored Marseilles Quilts and Conter-
panes.
Aprrn Checks, Ticking, Ac. Ac. Ac., just received
and for sale by.
TINSLEY A. NICHOLS.
Cloths, Cassimeres aud Vestings.
Black, Blue and Brown Cloths.
Black and Fancy Cassimeres and Vestings.
Black and Fancy Scarfs, Cravats and Stocks.
TINSLEY & NICHOLS.
Clothing! Clothing! ! Clothing ! ! !
A large lot of superior Clothing and Furnishing
Goods, just received and for sale by
TINSLEY A NICHOLS.
Hats and Caps.
JjYOR Mens and Boys of every
style and price, at
TINSLEY A NICHOLS.
>11 BOOTS AND SHOES.?*!
' §*h»OF ail kinds for Gents. Ladies, Betys,> VtoL
Misses, aud Children, are to lie had at
TINSLEY A NICHOLS.
CARPETINGS AND RUGS.
Brussels, two and three ply and Cotton Carpet
ings, with Rugs to match.
__ TINSLEY A NICHOLS.
a mww*
Clothing without seams.
OVERCOATS, BUSINESS COATS, PEAJACK*
ETS, PANTS, MEN AND WOMEN S LEG
GINGS. OV KR SHOES AND GAITERS
Of great variety and styles.
These fabrics are woven in the wool without seam
will always retain their shape; and in point of
strength, warmth durability, cheapness, and all
other desirable qualities, are unquestionably su
perior to any other styles of clothing— as all who
test them must admit. Purchasers of clothing are
requested to cail and examine tiie Stock on baud
3* TINSLEY A NICHOLS’.
Milledgeville September 28, 1858. 18 tf.
We want Local and Traveling
agents
In all parts of the
SOUTHERN AND WESTERN STATES, 1
to whom the largest Commissions will be paid. Our
List includes
OVER 25 VOLUMES OF |
T S. ABTHTB’S WORKS.
Also a large and saleable list of
HISTORICAL and BIOGRAPHICAL BOOKS &c.,
Among these will be found Lives of JEFFERSON and
HAMILTON Dr E. K. KANE ami other distinguished
Explorers and Travelers •f-c. j
Among our recent publications are the Public and
private
Lift*of Louis Pfnpoleon,
History of India and
Tne India Hatiur ;
Livingxleuc’* Travels aud Explorations
For Nixtern Year* in the Wild*, nf
Africa, Ac., Ac.
All of these Books are among the most saleable pub
lished.
OF LIVINGSTONE'S TRAVELS
Alone, we have sold
OVER THIRTY THOUSAND COPIES,
and the sale is increasing. Many of our Agents are
making from §5 to $10 a day in selling our Publications;
and we claim that our List includes tho moBt saleable
Books offered to Agents and Canvassers. Aud be
lieving in
LARGE SALES AND SMALL PROFITS,
we furnish our books to Agents for from 10 to 12 per
cent, below the usual prioes.
For full particulars of Agency, Terms <fcc., address
J W. BRADLEY, Publisher.
48 North Fourth Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
September 27, 1858, * 16 8L
4
300 “
30,000
1,200
4
200 “
10,000
” 800
4
125 “
5,000
“ 500
4
100 “
4,000
“ 400
4
75 “
3,000
“ 300
4
50 •’
1,500
“ 200
5,000
* '20 are
100,000
GEORGIA, Wilkinson county.
ITTHEREAS, John Lavender, Jr., applies to me
VY for letters of Administration on the estate of
John Lavender, Sr., late of said county, deceas-
ed.
These aro therefore to cite and admonish all per
sons concerned, to be and appear at my office, on
or before the first Monday in November next, and
show cause, if any they have, why said letters
should uot be granted.
Given under my official signature, at office, this
22nd, day of September. 1858.
185t. JAMES C. BOWER, Ord’y.
B?
JAILOR'S NOTICE.
ROUGHT TO JAIL, on the 11th
A
years of age, about 5 feet high, has
a high, intelligent forehead, and
weighs about 135 pounds.
He says his name is Cnfiee, and
that he belongs to Esquire Hart, of Louisiana.
• The owner is requested to come forward and
prove his property, and take him away, or he wtil
be disposed of as the law directs.
W. W. BOZEMAN, Jailor.
Marion, Twiggs, co.. Sept. 21st 1858. 18 tf.
GEORGIA, Putnam county.
W HEREAS, Levin J. Stewart, applies tome for let
ters of administration on the estate of James
Boeey, deceased.
Tins is therefore to cite aud admonish, all persons con
cerned, to beam! uppear ut my office, within the time
prescribed by law, and show cause, if any they have,
why said letters may not be granted.
Given under my hand, at office, this 24th September.
1858.
16 5t Wm B. CARTER, Ord’y.
Iniiu Sheriff Sale.
W ILL be sold, before the Court House door,
in the town of Irwinville, Irwin county, ou
the first Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, within
the legal hours of sale, the following property
to-wit:
13 lots of land, Nu's 40, 62, in the District of
Irwin ; 127, 228, 233 iu the 4th District of Irwin :
57, 103, 227, SS*. 350 in the 5th District; 54, 82,
86 in the 6th District. All of Irwin county.—
Levied on as the property of Abraham Colby, to
satisfy o e fi fa issued from Camden county Supe
rior Court, in favor of Champion J. Hutchinson,
vs. N. K. Butler, Administrator on the estate of
Abraham Colby, deceased. Property pointed out
by N. K. Butler.
, ,,, D. J. FENN, Sh’ff.
September 18th. 1858; jq.
LANDS FOR SALE.
Andrew S. Garr and others; ) State of Florida,
vs. | Middle Circuit,
Lewis Curtis &. Nathaniel Thurs- ) in Leon County,
ton, Trustees of the Apalachi- I Iu Chancery,
cola Laud Company,and others. J
P URSUANT to a Decree rendered in this cause, the
subscriber will sell by auction, at the places and
times herein specified, all the lands belongiiig to said
Company embraced in “ The Forbes's Purchase,"
andlyiug in the counties of Leon, Wakulla, Gadsden
and Liberty, viz: the lands lying in the first two named
counties will be sold at Tallahassee, on the seventh (7th)
day of December, and those lying in the last two, will
be sold at Quincy, ou the fourteenth, (14th) day of De
cember, next.
The luudx comprise about a million of acres, extend
from the St. Marks to the Apalachicola Rivers; they
exhibit every variety of timber indigenous to this lat
itude, including, of course, live ouk, cypress, cedar, and
juniper; the sod is adapted to the growth of grain, cot,
ton—long and short staple—tobnceo, and sugar-cane.—
The waters abound in fish, ami the forests with mate
rials for ship-buildings and naval stores.
TERMS.—“One-third of the purchase money to be
paid in cash, therballance iu one and two years, in equal
instalments, with eight per cent, interest from date of
purchase; titles to be made by the Receiver, when all
purchase money is paid.”
Ey The sale wifi be positive and without reserve.
JOHN BEARD, Receiver, Ac.
Tallahassee, Fla., August 28, 1858. 18 tds.
TO THE MEMBERS OF THE
LEGISLATURE
H AVING made arrangements to ac
commodate a larger number of board- rn?
ers, we shall take pleasure in making j||
those who Stop with us, comfortable.
Ours will be STRICTLY a Private Boarding House
and Members wishing quiet quartern, will find such at
the. Washington Hall, located a little North of the Post
Office, and convenient to the Capitol.
N. C. BARNETT*
Milledgeville Ga. Sept. 28th, 1858. 18 5t
Administrator’s Sale.
A GREEABLE to an order of the Court of Ordin
ary of Wilcox county, at the September Term.
1858, will be sold on the first Tuesday in NOVEMBER
next, before the Court House door, in Abeville, in said
county, within the legal hours of sale, the following
property, to-wit: ’’
The west Half of lot No. 292, in the fourth district
of originally Irwin, now Wilcox county, containing 245
acres, more or less. Sold as the property of James
Mixon, late of said county deceased, for the benefit of
the heirs and creditors of said deceased.
Terms on the day of sale.
A. R. MIXON, Adm’r.
Sept. 13th, 1858. 18 tds.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
A LL persons indebted to the estate of James
Mixon, late of Wilcox county, deceased, are
reqnired to come forward and make payment, and
all persons having claims against the estate, are
requested to render them in duly authenticated,
within the time prescribed by law.
A. R. MIXON, Adm’r.
September I3tb, 1858. 186t.
5,485 Prizes amounting to $320,000
WHOLE TICKETS $10, HALVES $5, QUARTERS $2j.
FIT* A Circular showing the plan of the
Lotteries will be sent to any one desirous of
receiving it.
Certificates of Packages will be sold at the fol
lowing rates which is the risk:
Certificate of Package of 10 Whole Tickets, $80
“ “ 10 Half “ 40
“ “ 10 Quarter “ 20
“ “ 10 Eighth, “ 10
In ordering tickets or certificates, enclose the
money to our address for the tickets ordered, on
receipt of which they will be forwarded by first
mail. Purchasers can have tickets ending in any
figure they may designate. The list of drawn
numbers and prizes will be sent to purchasers im
mediately after the drawing.
ty Purchasers will please write their signatures
plain, and give their post office, county and State.
Remember that every prize is drawn and payable
in full without deduction. All prizes of $1,000
and under, paid immediately after the drawing—
other prizes at the usual time of thirty days.
All communications strictly confidential.
Address orders fox tickets or certificates, to
S. SWAN & Co., Acgnsta, Ga.
Persons residing near Montgomery. Ala.,
or Atlanta, Ga , can have their orders filled, and
save time, by addressing S. Swan & Co., at either
of those cities.
iyA list of the numbers that are drawn from
the wheel, with the amount of the prize that each
one is entitled to, will be published after every
drawing, in the following papers: New Orleans
Delta, Mobile Register, Charleston Standard, Nash
ville Gazette, Atlanta Intelligencer, New York
Weekly Day Book, and Savannah Georgian,
Richmond Dispatch and New York Dispatch,
Paulding (Miss.) Clarion, and Augusta (Ga.)
Constitutionalist, Little Rock (Ark) True Dem.
GEORGIA, Bulloch county.
W HEREAS, Hardy B Hodges, guardian of Wel
lington L. Mills, applies to me for dismission from
said trust.
These are therefore to oite and admonish, all persona
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 my hand at office, this the second day of
September, 1858.
15 61. (d. u.) WILLIAM LEE, Sen’r. Ord’y.
post orrxes. T~
Mili.edof.vili.e, Ga., Sept. 1st, 1858. J
I jYROM aud after to-day the Macon, Savannah
. and Augusta Mails will be closed at 9 o’clock
P. M. The Eatonton Mail, at 12 M. The Double
Wells Mail, at 9 o’clock. P. 54.
E. S, CANDLER, P. M.
Ssptenmer 21, 1858. 17 tf.
PRATT, OAKLEY, Ac CO.,
(Late Farmer, Brace 4* Co.,)
Publishers, Booksellers and Stationers,
No. 21 Murray Street,
HEW YORK.
P O. &. Co., offer at low prices for cash, and liberal
• terms for approved credit, a large stock of BANK
and OFFICE STATIONERY, BLANK and AC
COUNT BOOKS, Receipt and Memorandum Books,
PAPER OF ALL KINDS, Cards, Circulars, Bill
Heads, Ac., Printing and Lithocrraphing executed to
order. Bibles. Miscellaneous and School Books.
P. O. & Co. Publish Bullion’s series of Grammars;
Comstock’s series on the Sciences; Hooker’s Physiolo
gies, Brocklesby’s Astronomies; Ohaey’s Geography,
uewl v re vised; Southern Class Readers; Palmer’s Book
Keeping; «rid the “cheapest and best” Spelling
Book ever used. * 12 onriii;.
Executor's Sale.
A GREEABLE to an order of the Court of Ordinary
of Wilkinson county, will be sold before the Court
House door, in tiie town of Irwiuton, within the iegal
hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in NOVEMBER
next, the following property, to-wit:
Fifty acres of land, more or less, number not known,
but known as a part of the lot whereon Maty Hogan,
non* lix*es, adjoining Parks aud others, said land be
longing tn the estate John G. R. Hogan, late of said
county, deceased. Sold for the benefit of the creditors
of said deceased. Terms on the day of sale.
ERASMUS BULLOCH Ex’r.
MARY HOGAN, Exr’x.
August 14tb, 1858. 16 tds.
CIRCULAR.
Tri-W eekly
SOUTHERN RECORDER.
THE EDITORS of the Southern Recorpe*
propose to publish during the Session of the Leg
islature a Tri-Weakly paper uuder tha above name,
of medium size, to contain a synopsis of debates,
bills aud all other matters of importance that shall
come before the Legislature—thus affording ail
early, impartial and complete account.of the pro
ceedings of that body. To effect this in a prener
manner, we will be necessitated to keep good Re
porters, with a ready pen, in each branch of the
Legislature, to give matters aa they come up.
This and other things will he attended with no
little expense, but if a sufficient number of subscri
bers shall send us their names by the 20th'Gotohe?
next, the paper will be issued, and on the receipt
of the first No. the subscription, one OO^LA^t; wffl
hax*e to be paid.
Strict attention will be given to the latest Tele
graph, Cotton aud other news.
, , R.M.ORME&S.ON.
Milledgevile, Sep. 10,1858.
BP" We are requested to aityuuoce the name of
Chales J. Harris, Esq., of Thotnasville, Ga ,
as a Candidate lor the office of Solicitor General,
of the Southern Circuit, at the ensuing election
in January next.
July 13th, 1858. 7 tde.