Newspaper Page Text
Stale Rights, and United States' Rights.
Trrnts—*■< 00 Per Annum. in Advance
Tuesdaj Morning, October 5
1851).
Ti-theStar Spangled Banner, oh, Ions may ilwave,
O'erihe Land of the Free, and the Home ofthe Brave,
FEDERAL I S 10* OFFICE, (Moved to
the Corner nj Hancock and IVlkinson streets,)
OPPOSITE THE COI"ItT IIOI SE.
Oar Daily
We thank those of our contemporaries who have
noticed our Prospectus for a Daily paper during
the Session. We repeat, that such an enterprise
is demanded here as a public convenience ; but it is
no part of our duty to spend a thousand dollars to
giire to the Public what a mere pittance will bnu.
We are anxious and willing to carry out our
project for nothing; but we ask that the
bare expenses shall be paid; in which we include
no part of our own labor. Is this asking too
much ?
Deaths.
Emerson Foote, the efficient and esteemed Su
perintendent of the Central Kail Road, died in
Savannah, of the Fever, on last Thursday. Mrs.
Frances Gaulding. the estimable wife of our friend
A. A. Gaulding, died in Griffin on Monday of
last week.
Nre.l.r nnd thr National Demo
cratic Parly.
The integrity of every political organization
can be maintained only by a strict adherence to
its principles. In this country parties can be made
to subserve the euds of a National influence sole
ly by holding them in every sectioii to an accor
dance with their principles, and -a compliance
with the policy which may result from them. To the
South it is everything to see to it that whatever
political organization they may entrust with
their rights and honor, should be established
upOD the constitution, and in no event should
there be any departure or deviation. The slavery
question differs from all others in this, that we
are likely to have an opposition for years to come,
so deep-rooted is the hostility of Northern senti
ment to the institution, and, therefore.it becomes
necessary to secure to the South which all the
strength of a party organization may oring, an
unmistakeable platform of principles, which will
be recognized ns well in Maine as Texas.
The two great parties which heretofore divided
this country, the Whig and Democratic, have felt
the influence and effect of yielding to this dispo
sition in all organizations to court popular preju
dice at the sacrifice of principle. The one has
been completely overthrown aud destroyed as a
National party, while the other is tj-day indebted
for its existence to holding their northern wing to
the principles of their party. No one doubts but
that portion of our fellow-citizens who were Whigs
in.the South, were as loyal to the Constitution and
the rights of "the South on this slavery question
as any others, and could they have controlled the
National Whig party would have secured the same
recognition of our rights under the Constitution,
Tariff question, where no doubt a slight deviation
from principle at this time would greatly enhance
the prospect of success? Mr. Douglas has openly
proclaimed that lie will vote for the admission of
Kansas, whether her population is in accordance
w,th the provisions of the bill you, as Southern
men, presented to the South, with yonr deliberate
sanction—this of itself should sever bis con
nexion with the Democratic Party, and the South
should see to it, that, no matter who may be his
opponent, he cannot receive her approval and is
not entitled to her confidence. Do you answer
us by saying, that Mr. Lincoln, his competitor, will i
do all and more against the South than we have sup- :
posed Mr. Douglas will dot We reply, that, ad- :
mit it; he will not carry with him, in his opposition !
the force and power of the Democratic organiza-•
t’.on. lie cannot appeal to a portion of your own
organization, which Southern men have apologis
ed for, if not endorsed, tit sanction his opposition.
The wails and groaus that Lincoln may set tip in
favor of that sickly sentimentality which North
ern abolitionists, session after session, indulge.
over human freedom, will meet no response from |
the Democratic Party ! He will be as powerless j
for evil as Mr. Seward, or any oilier lliack Repub
lican, in their opposition to a party, having re- j
spect for, and bound by, the obligations of a writ
ten constitution. Besides, if Mr. Douglas and '
Mr. Lincoln are to occupy the same position upon I
this practical issue which may arise in the admis- j
sion of Kansas as a State, if the Democratic par-1
ty sanctions the election of Mr. Douglas as be- j
longing to their organization, do you not make j
him a more dangerous man by investing him j
with power derived from the sanction of an organ- j
ization he has betrayed ? Could Mr. Lincoln j
upon the issue, seduce a solitary Democrat from!
his allegiance to his principles and his party ? I
May not Mr. Douglas, upon the same question, I
insist that he is as good a Democrat as those that;
oppose, and influence other Demociats to do like-1
wise, especially when they have the inducement |
of an easier time with their constituents, and the!
approval of their Southern friends.
So that in whatever point of view this question
is taken, the integrity of the Democratic party,
as an organization to afford aud effect National
good in the future, demands that Mr. Douglas
should be surrendered to his own bad conduct and
worse passions. It is something more than a per
sonal fight between him and the Executive, which
be has labored to shew bis Southern friends. His
conduct reaches wider and deeper than the ques
tion of personal success ; he has betrayed his par
ty and the South and has the effrontery to ask their
sanctum. He has done more to demoralize the
Democratic party at the South than any living
man, and that too at a time when along and an
gry contest for principle was about to be crowned
with a success which would have perpetuated the '
party who claimed the honor. But for Mr. Doug-;
las the Democratic party would now have been ,
triumphant in three-fourths of the States of this
Union. If its triumph in the future depends upon
recognizing and sanctioning bis treachery, the vic
tory is not worth t.1 e sacrifice. As for ourselves,
we discard everything like feeling in this matter,
and look upon this issue as involving the integri
ty of the Democratic party, which will live long
after the p< rsonal acrimony which it has engender- 1
ed is forgotten. Wo trust that our friends will j
view this in the same light, and be warned more i
by the evil that Mr. Douglas has done and may i
do, than by the recollection of the service he may
have rendered the party in days past when it was |
their ptide aud pleasure to cherish and honor lnm. j
Tlic Comet.
For the greater part of the past week the Comet j
has shown to great advantage. The Queen of the j
Night getting up later every evening, his bushy 1
tail excellency has had a fair chance to shine, and
he has “spread’’ himself extensively. Next to the J
which has been the hr nor and duty of the Demo-1 Telegraph Cable, it is the ‘ observed of all observ- j
cratic party to establish. If. when Mr. Webster ere,” on this terrestial hall. It has one advantage j
and Mr. Clay first yielded to the anti-slavery in- over the Sub marine Cable One‘come it,’and the j
flueuee which crept into the old Whig organiza- the other couldn t. quite. To our naked eye, the
tion, the Southern wing of the party had placed heavenly wonder looks very like the “gray goose
themselves in unmistakeable opposition and sun- quill” we turned the pot hooks with, when a little
*•*■4 HeatlaienU fr*M a .Maaiacbaaetu
Dr mar r a I.
The Democracy of Bunker Hill had a glorious
demonstration at Charlestown, on the evening of
•he ROth ult. Speeches were made by the Hon.
Erasmus D. Beach, Col. Gardner of Georgia, and
leading Democrats from other States. We have
room only, for a portion of the remarks of Mr.
Beach. He is the nominee of the Democracy of
Massachusetts for Governor; and let it be borne
in mind, that the sentiments there expressed by
him were made in the hot-bed of Abolitionism.—
He is a gallant ami true man. Where can such
men be fbnnd at the North, outside the Democrat
ic Party? But, to the extract.
Shall we strengthen the arm that scatters the
firebrands of discord at home, aud would pull
down the temple of liberty aud security above
out heads; or shall we stand by the government
that deals impartially and justly by all?
As a citizen of Massachusetts and the Union, I
know of no higher duty under the law, than to
stand by the President who plants himself square
ly and firmly upon the constitution of our country,
nud administers the government by the rules of
law, unawed by clamor, aud unmoved by threats.
I believe the President has faithfully and honestly
and conscientiously discharged the duties of his
high office, and that he is to day, by reason of his
upright and manly course, stronger in the confi
dence and firmer in the affections of the Ameri
can people, than ever beforo. [Great cheering].
It is time that this sectional warfare should cease.
It is high time that the politicians of Massachusetts
should leave the agitation of this slavery question—
for this i- the hitter root of our political troubles—
where the constitution leaves it, to the states
where it exists, to be maintained or abolished, as
the people iu these states shall decree.
The people of Massachusetts, in the exercise of
the power they possess, early abolished the institu
tion of African slavery within her borders. In
the exercise of th same powers the people may iu
their pleasure restore and re-establish the samein-
stitutiou here. It rests with the people and alone
with the people of Massachusetts; Virginia and
Georgia have no voice in the mattler.
They have no power over the subject. They
have no right to interfere They may not
say to Massachusetts and the free states, rtsto;e
and establish the institution of slavery that the
system may be uniform throughout the country.
Neither may Massachusetts say to Virginia and
the South, abolish slavery that the system of froe
states may be uniform throughout the country.—
Neither has a right to exercise authority over the
other in this matter. Each is sovereign—each is
independent—each must act for itself, and he alone
responsible for its acts.
Massachusetts early led tlio way by abolishing
slavery in her own borders. I apprehend she was
lead to this course less as a matter of principle, of
conscience and duty, than as a matter of conven
ience and interest. Other states follow her lead,
and others still have yet to follow in their own
time and way, the institution of slavery every
where will abolished. For some wise purpose He
has made » distinction in color and capacity and
condition between the two races. It becomes not
us to inquire too critically into the cause or the
reason for this distinction, or rashly attempt to
change Ilis decrees.
Massachusetts has done within her own borders
what she had a perfect right to do whenever the
judgement and the will of her people required it.
Site has wisely or unwisely removed the barriers of
political distinction between the white man aud
the black man. T here is a class of men in the
state who demand that all the harriers of social
distinction shall also he broken down and remov
ed—nay, who would yield to the black man a pre
eminence. They would enroll him in the militia
of the commonwealth aud install him iu the white
man's pulpit; they would robe him with judicial
ermine and place him in tliejury panel; they would
convert the coram mwealth into an asylum for the
free negroes expelled as well from the free as the
slave states. Already they throng our towns and
cities; they hold conventions; they put forth po
litical creeds; they boast of their influence and
strength; make claims and extrordinary demands—
demands of ominous, disgusting import—repulsive
and offensive.
This government was established hy white men
and should always ha controlled bv white men.—
dared their connexion rather than yield one jot or
tittle of their constitutional lights, they would
have compelled the organization to a line of policy
that would have proved impregnable. The histo
ry of the Whig party iu connexion with this ques
tion, carries with it a lesson that no Southern
man should forget. Even the great luminaries of
that organization,Clay and Webster, felt and ac
knowledges! it, and died disconnected with, and
disrupted from, a patty, it had been their pride to
establish and to honor. If oar rights as we maintain,
ate guarantied to us undertlie Constitution, we can
not afford to have them jeoparded hy permitting
this state or this individual to square their course
to suit the prejudices or passions of this or that
locality. To the oiganization it is dissolution as money over this inanimate subject. Let our L
boy. It is said to look much better about day- j
light. Let those who would see it better, get up •
with the Comet, we prefer to go to bed when it
does, and get up—in time for breakfast.
Wc hope not-
Our friend of the Independent Sout'i, in enume
rating several subjects that are likely to engage
the attention of the next Legislature, refers as a
a prominent subject, to the Kansas question. We
enter our solemn protest, brother Burr, against
the exhumation of this dead and buried subject
How can anything the Legislature may do, affect
the question of Kansas’ admission in the Union?
It is enough that Congress should spend time and
we have seen. and to the South it is anything hut
wise or prudent. Even at. a later pertod we have
seen how sudden the American organization went
to pieces after they abandoned their celebrated
twelfth article in the convention at Philadelphia—
some few proposed that they should harmonize
upon a principle to agree to disagree upon this vi
tal question of whether the South had any rights
in the confederacy under an instrument intended
to treat all as equals and afford to each the same
protection ; others again saw the utter impossibil
ity of benefiting themselves or their country hy
sustaining an organization under such circttm-
slancets and returned to the Democratic party,
which has thus far alone been successful iu vin
dicating their Rationality, and thereby securing
to us our rights and maintaining our honor in the
Union; while a large portion have amalgamated
with the Black Republicans and are now co-opera
ting with them to oppose the truest Administra
tion the South ever had. From certain discus
sions which have taken place iu the papers relative
to the unfortunate difference between certain north
ern Democrats headed by Senator Douglas of
Illinois, and the Administration, wc are fearful
that some of our friends do not appreciate the
magnitude of the question and arc drifting into
the same difficulties which have heretofore proved
fatal to other political organizations, boasting
equal strength and power with the Democratic
party. It is something remarkable that thelenien
cy towards Mr. Douglas for his defection, is cher
ished mostly by those who formerly belonged to
the whig party; we might mention names, but
consider it unnecessary in this connexion W e al
lude to tlio fact, not to suspect their fidelity to the
organization to which they are now attached, but
to shew that it is the same error into which they
fell iu their former party connexion with the old
whig party. If you yield to Mr. Douglas now his
demands that he shall be recognised aud honored
as a Democrat, though he is iu open rebellion to
the Democratic, administration notv in power, and
boasts that he successfully defied and defeated th?
party in its policy, involving as it did the most sa
cred rig’its of the South, when and where can
and will you cease to honor his exactions? We
appeal to Messrs. Hunter and Stephens, who were
the distinguished leaders of the Democratic party
in the Senate aud House of Representatives on
the Kansas question, to know if, t! is day, Kansas
would not have been a member of this Union, as
a slave State, hut for the defection and opposition
of Mr. Douglas ? Was not the whole power of
the Administration brought to your aid to secure
whal you had been contending for all your polit
ical lives? Have you any cnuplaints to make
against the Executive or any other portion of tlio
Democratic party, either in treachery or open op
position, except Mr. Douglas and those whom you
have every reason to believe he controlled ? so
much for the past: wliat security iu the future
have you that Mr Douglas, if re-elected as the
Democratic Senator from the State of Illinois, will
co-operate with the party iu carrying out to the
iettar the principles of the bill that you reported
and endorsed as consistent with the rights and
honor of your section ? Besides, if that clause of
the bill which settles the question as to the time
when hereafter Kansas may he qualified lor ad
mission into the lotion, had been stricken out.
do you suppose that the South would have ever
given it their support 7 Is it wise or prudent to
assist in electing one to the Senate who will throw
every obstacle in the way to defeat the South and
resist to the bitter end the policy of an adminis
tration that will he iu accordance with the provis
ions of that bill ? Is" not the position that Mr.
Douglas now holds upon the slavery question
more in accordance with northern sentiment than
that held hy the Administration; aud if the Demo
cratic party grants him an indulgence that secures
to him ait easy access to popular favor, why should
not other northern Democrats be treated with the
same leniency in order to secure the same ends?
If he aud his friends arc to be tioated as some re
commend, upon this slavery question,by the Dem
ocratic party, why may not the same favors he ex-
eteuded to the Pennsylvania Democracy upon the
Taxation in the Different States.—According to
an official table comprising eighteen of the States,
it appears that North Carotina pays less tax, per
capita, than either of her sisters, it being only 25
cents for each individual annually—while the tax
of the State of Maine, the highest in the list
amounts to $3 per head. The whole eighteen
States, with a population of 14,569,722, pay, an-
nally $£>,1)55,129—being an average of $1,725
each.
Defeat of Morphy.—It seems that the confidence
of Morphy's New York friends is nothing abated
by his late defeat at Paris. The correspondent of
the Charleston Courier writes;
Our prominent Chess players here are growing
rather warm, respecting the defeat of Paul Morphv
iu Parris, hy Harrwitz, on the first game. It ap
pears that the members of the Chess Club in this
city are willing to stake their "pile,” that Morphy
not only beats Harrwitz and Staunton, of England,
but also Anderson, the German Chess player, Jac-
niseh, the Russian player, and every other Chess
player in Europe. This holding is pretty stiff
odds, but the New Y’ork Chess Club fellows say
they know their man and also know wliat he can
do. The defeat of Morphy in Parris seems only to
have given a betting spirit to the players here.
Murder in Tatnal County.—A subscriber writing
to us from Reidsville. Tatnal county, on the 2eth
ult states that a murder was committed near
Reidsville on the JSth inst, on the person of John
Sullivant, hy Lewis Rodgers The parties were
hrothers-iu-law and it is believed were inebriated
at the time of the difficulty. Mr. Rodgers has
been committed to jail.—Constitutionalist.
A Long Time Finding it out.—French papers
report that an extraordinary case is now pending
before the Civil Tribunal of Castlesarrazln, near
Toulouse. A lady of that town, who had married
so far back backus 1845, has brought an action
against her husband to have a marriage declared
null and void, on the ground that he is not a man
but a woman.
Singular Phenomenon.—On Tuesday last, says
the Washington (N. C.) Journal, the people about
our wharves witnessed a peculiar tidal phenome
non. The tide, which hail been running down for
some time, suddenly turned and run back, for
something like three-quarters ot an hour—then
resumed its downward direction, which it kept
without interruption until low water. This
strange fluxtion is supposed to have been occa
sioned by the heavy equinoxial blow of the night
before. At Smith ville on the same day the tide
ebbed and flowed several tiroes.
Cotton Crops in JVilcoc County.—We copy
below, from a letter from our triend, Nunn an
McDuffie, Esq., of Wilcox county, the following
extract:
‘ I picked 1,403 pounds of cotton, and if not
injured by storm or otherwise, I shall pick from
the same acre, at least 1,500 pounds more. I have
forty acres that will average 2,000 pounds. This
is from seed that I have been plauting for several
years. My prolific is injured by the rust.”
This is the best yield of cotton we have heard of
in many years, and if we did not know Mr. Mc
Duffie as well as we do, we should think that his
claim stretched a iittle when lie was measuring the
acre. Who can beat it?—Pulaski Times, 30(/i ult.
Sngar from Chinese Sugar Cane.
We examined last week, a specimen of very
fair sugar made from the Chinese Sugar Cane, hy
Mr John J. McCulloch, of Jackson county. It
differs verrv little, if any, in taste and general
appearance from the common brown sugar of or
dinary quality, and would, it seems to us, suit just
as well for domestic purposes.
We hope Mr. McCulloch, will continue his ex
periments. with the cane, and that his efforts may
meet with such success, as will stimulate other
of onr citizens to follow in his footsteps.
[So. Danner J
Mortality In Savannah.
Savannah, Oct. 1.—There were twelve inter
ments to day, seven of whi ch were deaths by
yellow fever.
M aITkETS.
Savannah, October 1.—The sales of Cotton to
il y were light, reaching only 103 bales; Middling
Fair 12 5-8 cents.
New York Oct. 1.—Sales of Cotton to-day 4,000
E. 'WAITZFELDER SI CO..
H AVE RECEIVED iu Store, and are now offering
For Sale, their Full and Complete Assortment of
Fancy, Staple, and Domestic
MY GOODS.
SHAWLS, MANTILLAS AND
ALSO, A Large Lot of
Men and Boy’s
READ'S* MADS CltOTHIZVCt,
ILAEIIIE3, llbxmiEMIEn,
BOOTS & SHOES.
A Gretit Variety of
MEN AND BOVS HATS,
LATEST STYLES.
WE Call the Particular Attention of the Planters, to
our Fall Stock of
PLANTATION GOODS,
Consisting of Different Kinds of KERSEYS, amongst
them, the yiilledgcTilir, all Wool Filling, Plain
and Striped Oznaburgs, Sheetings, Shirtings, and
WOOL. HATS. Arc.
We have also Replenished our Stock of
0AEFI^1II©§,
PLUGS,
CURTAIN DAMASK
GRAND LODGE OF GEORGIA.
F. A. M.
T HE Annual Grand Commnriication of this
Grand Lodge, will convene in the Masonic
Hall of tlie city ot Macon on Tuesday, the 26tb of Oc
tober. AH Lodges and Brothers interested in said
Communication, will take due notice thereof, aud act
accordingly.
By order of W», S. Bockwekl, m. w. Grand mas-
ter * Simri Rose, G Sec’y.
September 29, 1858. 18
KTBW
WATCH. CLOCK 1 JEWELRY
$650 REWARD.
T HE above reward will be paid for the appre
hension and delivery of James Revell to the
Sheriff of Crawford county. He was convicted of the
murder of William Hammock of said county. He
made his escape from Jones county Jail on the 23d day
of August last. T. D. Hammock.
DESCRIPTION.
James Revel weighs about 175 lbs; is about six feet
high; very dark skin, but bleached from long confine
ment; hair kinkey and mixed with grav; andgenernUy
worn parted in the middle and resembling that of a ne
gro; appearance of mix blood; generally has a smile on
his face, age between 30 to 40 years; by trade he is a
boot and shoe maker. His parents reside iu Macon
county N. C.
In addition to the above reward tlie Governor has
offered $100; and the Sheriff of Jones county a reward
of$50.
October 1st, 1858, 19 It.
Us*" All papers favorable to law and order will please
cpv cone time free of charge.
, tfe.,. h.
XO A LARGE EXTENT,
and invite our friends to call and examine our Stock.
We will Continue to Receive the Late Styles of Goods
during the Season, and will offer our Whole Stock, on
the most Accommodating Terms.
Mtliedgevillc, October 4ih t 1S5S. 19 3/.
Now is the time
TO BUY CHEAP -SHOES.
rOOT HBOWIBIID
T EN HUNDRED pr's. Ladies high quartered
hoots, at only one dollar per p'r. 10 cases
good Brogans very low, also a large assortment of
Ladles, Gents, and Childrens, Boots aud Shoes,
which will be offered at astonishing low prices.
A lot of 200 pr's. Ladies Congress Gaiters, at only
one dollar per p'r. Call and see for yourself, at
19 tf. JACOB GANS.
BARNES A ( AflPBEI.L,
Auctioneers and Purchasing Agents,
Atlanta. Ga.
(Successors to Tho’s. F. Lowe.)
Auction Rooms at Norcross’ Corner!
MAI.ES evert evbxinc.
Prompt rtf trillion given to Selling Real Es
tate, Negroes, Consignments of all kinds,
if., Ac.
Wm. H. Barnes, W. T. C. Campbell.
~-cHs:h;r to~~~
High, Bl-tlkr & Co., Atlanta, Ga., Ci.ark & Grubb,
Atlanta. Ga , J. !{.&(’. II. Wallace, Atlanta, Ga.,
Col. T. C. Howard, Atlanta, Ga., S. M. Pettingill,
New York. Street & Bros., Charleston.
October 1st, 1858. 19 3m.
PAPER
I have no sympathy with the men or the party ot hales witli a buoyant market. I lour heavy, with
islature spend the forty days allotted to it, iu do
ing something that will increase the facilities of
trade and travel, and the sources of public pros
perity and personal comfort. There are several
important State questions on the docket, and much
new business to he waded through. Let tho stop
per on the gas hag be well secured, aud let the
people mark the man or men who open it for Bun- j
coinLe.
Rain, ni ii looks dressed up.
Under the magic wand of Edward Everett, the j
plainest and most common-place subject becomes j
thing of beauty and a joy forever.
A few days ago the corner stone of tlie New j
York Inebriate Asylum was laid at Binghampton. |
Addresses were delivered by Dr. Francis, Dr. Bel-1
lows, Hon. D. S. Dickinson and Hon. Edward
Everett. The day was inclement and cast a gloom j
over the interesting ceremonies. A rainy day for
a great festival, or celebration, how unfortunate .’
how it is regretted ; how many expressions of dis
appointment are uttered at every salutation ; but
sten to a Philosopher, and see how even a rainy
day can be invested with beauty and joy, under
the inspiration of genius :
“Sir, to speak more seriously, I should be
ashamed of myself if it required any premedita
tion, any forethought, to pour out the simple and
holiest effusions ot the heart on an occasion so in
teresting as this. A good occasion. Sir. A good
day, Sir, notwithstanding its commencement. I
heard from one friend and another this morning—
kind enough to pay liis respects to me, knowing
on wliat errand 1 had come—I heard from one and
another the remark that he was soruy that we haii’nt
a good day. It was. as you are aware, raining in
the morning. Sir. it is a good day, notwithstand
ing the rain. Weather is good : all weather is
good : sunshine is good ; rain is good. Not good
weather. Sir ? Ask the farmer into whose grains
and roots there yet remains some of its moisture,
to he driven by to-morrow’s sun. Ask the boat
man, who is waiting for his raft to go over the ra
pids. Ask the dairyman and grazier if the rain,
even at this season, is not. good. Ask the lover of
nature if it is not good weather when it rains.
Sir, I saw two or three times in Europe artificial
water works, cascades constructed by the skill of
man at enormous expense—the remains of the pa
latial water works at Marley, where Louis XIV
lavished uncounted millious ot gold and thus laid
the foundation of those depletions of the treasury
which brought on the French Revolution. The
traveler thought it a great thing to see these revo
lution water walks wherein a little cataract pour
ed out a little water to he scattered out hy a small
engine. Do we talk of its not being good where
God's great engine is exhibiting to us His impe
rial water works sending up the mists and vapors
to the clouds to he rained down again in comfort
and beauty and plenty upon grateful and thirsty
man? Sir, as a m-re gratification of the taste, I
know nothing in nature more sublime, more beau
tiful than these rains descending from the skies.
[Applause.]
Au Old Mong.
The “American'' papers are just now violently
abusive of Party Caucuses, Conventions &e.— |
Once it was not so. These same editors went
below the earth, a few years ago, to fix up their
tickets They did not even let the public, outside
of their dens, know who were to be their candi
dates. They worked the machinery of Party so
low down—they caucused so secretly, and my a- j
teriously. that it was impossible to see “8am' un !
til the election was over. And now these same |
editors, who worked at midnight in damp cellais, j
and unfrequented rookeries, by the light of the i
lantern dimly burning, throw up their hands in j
holy horror, because th: Democracy think proper
to assemble in the day-light and select their favor
ites for a party nomination! It is all wrong, they
say. They would rather see a half dozen demo-
tratic candidates in the field for tho same office,
as there might then be a chance for one of Sam's
boy’s, in the general scrimmage. But tiie Demo
cracy will not be caught in the traps “Sam”’sets.
They are too old, and too sharp to be seduced by
such tricks.
New Dnilr.
The Columbus Enquirer now appears Daily, and
is deserving the patronage of its political friends.
It is well edited, and, barring its principles, we
wish it success
men who would elevate the negro to a political
and social equality with the white mao. I have
no manner of patience with the politicians who
pander to this sickly sentimentality—this vittia-
ted taste—as a means of elevation to popular fa
vor. I would cherish and preserve the govern
ment as our fathers framed it, as we inherited it.—
I would not cherish errors and mistakes because they
are old and venerable; neither would I lay rash
hands of radical change on a system and form of
government that has served us so long and so well.
Improve where we can, hut demolish only where
we must.
1^* Our Deril thinks Prentice's story of the ter
rible adventure in Mammoth Cave, was a decided
sell. He offers one cent reward for the man, half
to go tlie Louisville Journal to pay expenses.
‘■Billy Ivons v«. .Basis Adams.”
Some of our readers may not appreciate the
humorof the letter we publish to-day, taking off
Washington Life ; but to those who understand
the “gaiins” alluded to, the letter will he worth two
Doctors Bills, and a trip to the “Springs” thrown
iu.
Den Him from Fever.
Rev. II, M. Denison, Rector of St. Paul’s (Epis
copal,) Church in Charleston, died in that city, of
Yellow Fellow on Tuesday last.
Rev. Reuben Post, D. D. died of Yellow Fever
in the same city. He was the pastor of the Circu
lar Church in Charleston.
James L. Hatch, one of the editors of tlie
Charleston Couri r. died of the Fever in that city
a few days ago.
uJ” The Recorder expresses itself gratified at
our admission of its sense of shame. The Bible
has a notable instance of a man who was so over
come with shame at his conduct, that he went out
and tiung himself. We have no fears that the
Recorder’s shame will ever bring it to punishment
so speedy and terrible.
4 anon market.
Saturday last was a bustling day iu our city.—
The streets were crowded with Cotton Wagons,
anil the planters looked “in town with a pocket
full of rocks.” Over 490 bags were sold in this
market last week. Prices ruled from 11^ to 11J;
the latter figure in most sales. With such a price
for cotton, money ought to lie abundant, and times
flush.
The Fever ix Mnvnunnh.
For several days past, the w wither was very
warm, and the Fever has been somewhat on the
increase in Savannah. We would gladly report
more favorably for I he health of the city, hut at
present must say there is no improvement. If
the Board of Health would report the number of
uew cases every day, as well as the deaths, from
the Fever, the public would he satisfied, and there
could be no grounds to form incorrect opinions
either from false reports or exaggerated statements.
Nrvr /lilrrrtiiiriiirnlii.
We would respectfully call the attention of our
readers, to our adve rtising columns of the present
issue: where will be found, the Advertisement
of Jacob Gans, who offers a complete assortment
of Dry Goods, Hoots and Shoes, Hats, Caps, Sqc.
E. WAITy.FF.LDF.it & Co., offer their friends and
patrons, a choice and full supply, ofall the varieties
of Goods generally kept by them. (Read Adv.)
Barnes & Camfbell, of Atlanta, otier their
services to all who may have business in their line
to be transacted in that city See their Card.
New Tiitliiiny lim it,.
Miss L. CARR, has received a putt of her Fall
and Winter Millinery, embracing the very latest
fashions, and choice patterns of Trimming Goods.
Her advertisement next week. In the mean time
we invite the ladies to call and examine her stock
of Gobds: first dour Xortli of Masonic Hull.
The Daily Federal luiun.
The issuing a prospectus by the proprietors of
the Souther Recorder tor a tri-weekly paper ai
Millidgeville during the approaching session of
the 1 i gislaline, lias stirred up the proprietors of
the Federal Union to issue a daily during that
time, provide! sufficient encouragement is he ex
tended to tinm to authorize the experiment. We
hope that this encouragement may be extended,
for it is a shame that our State Capital cannot sup
port one daily papi r. at least during the sessions of
the Legislature. 1 he people generally, and the
press in particular, have long felt the inconve
nience of depending on newspaper correspon
dents for news of; In- actings and doings of our
Legislature, or wating on the weekly issues of the
local press, to ascertain wliat lias been done. But
if our contemporaries wait for tha encouragement,
we fear they will never issue a daily papi r. The
proper way for them to do will be to malic the ex
periment at any rate, and trust the result to Provi
dence and the inti lligcnce of the people. If the
people do not come to its support at once, they will
after, a while, and will soon regard it as a neces
sity , and if it does not pay at first it will reap its
regard in the end. Try it, gentlemen, and our
word for it. subscribers will flow in in numbers
sufficient to astonish you, however high you may
set your estimates.
The terms of tlie Daily Federal Union will be
one dollar for the session, and will contain ab
stracts of the proceedings of the Legislature each
day, and of such debates, as may be of importance,
and also telegraphic intelligence, reports of the
markets, &c. The terms are low enough to in
duce a very large subscription, and we hope it
may be obtained.— Daily San 30th.
ales of 8,500 barrels—Southern from $5 30 to $
70. The Wheat trade is firm; sales, 10.000 bush
els White $1 30 a $150, Corn is declining; White
8o 1-2 and Yellow 95 cents per bushel. Spirits of
Turpentine dull at 52 cents per gallon. Rosin
Steady and Rice unchanged.
“Woman’s soft hand my infanteradle spread.”
Her gentle love bedecked my bridal bed;
By woman let m v dying hours be nurst—
Her love the last fond solace as the first.’’
•<LXJ. -AX "Xet Li L33 £EJ 9
On Thursday night. 39th September, at the res'
idence of Dr. S. G White, Milledgeville, by the
Rev. Dr.Talmage, Lewis Kenan Esq., to Miss
Sab vii R. Davidson.
IXT We are authorized to announce the name of
JOEL jl/IZLES; ns a candidate for Receiver of Tax
Returns of Jones county, nt the ensuing January elec
tion. Mr. A/izles is an afflicted parson, lie is compe
tent to fill the office—therefore assist him, by electing
him. MANY VOTERS.
Telegraph, and State Press, copy t de.
October 2nd, 1858. IS tde.
TW* The present Solicitor General of the Oc-
mulgee Circuit, W. A. LOFTON, Esq , of Jasper
county, I am authorised to say, will be a candi
date tor re-election at the ensuing January elec- -
tion. 18 tde. A VOTER.
jy We are requested to announce the name of
Joel C. Barnett, Esq., of Madison, Ga , ns a
candidate for Solicitor General, of the Ocmulgee
Circuit, at the election, by tho people, in January
next. 12 tde.
E5”Weare requested to announce the name ot
Ciiai.es J. Harris, Esq., of Tliomasville, 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 tile.
THE
MILLEDGEVILLE HOTEL,
I S STILL OPENED for the recep
tion of Members of the Legisla
ture and Transient Visitors. Mr. E. III?
D. Brown, the Proprietor, is determin-J"
ed to reserve ample room for the accommodation of
Ladies; and also for the entertainment ot Gentlemen
and Ladies, he has engaged the services of one of
the best Bands of Music in the State, and intends
giving two Cotillion Parties per week during
the Session and no pains will he spared to render
his guests comfortable.
E. D. BROWN, Proprietor.
Milledgeville, Oct. 5, 1858. 19 (it.
Evtrart of Uic Presentments of tlie Grand Ju
ry of Gilmer County,
At the May Term of the Superior Court, 1858.
YA7 E the Grand Jurors for the County of Gil-
II iner, selected, sworn and chosen for the
May Term of tlie Superior Court for said county,
having gone through the business of the Term,
beg leave to make tho following Presentments:
We have taken into consideration the present
system of Education, and are unanimously oppo
sed to the Poor School system, because we believe
it to he wrong in principle. We hold that the
State of Georgia should regard all her free white
citizens as equals, and by legislation should make
no difference or distinction, by fostering the col
leges on the one hand, and allowing but a pittance
for the education of the poor on the other We
think Georgia should occupy - a more lofty position,
and while we would not wish to see any of our
colleges go down for want of assistance, we, nev
ertheless, think she should adopt some means by
which a system of general education should be
established to give all her sons and daughters a
liberal elementary education, upon terms of eaual-
i ity; she possesses property to the amount of six
or seven million of dollars at least, and what high
er ends we ask. can it he appropriated to, than
thoseof educating the youth of our country; we
would, therefore, most respectfully and earnestly
ask our sister counties, and fellow Grand Jurors
of the State, to take this matter into consideration,
and if in their sound discretion they concur with
us in recommending a genera! system of educa
tion that they are respectfully requested tojoin us
in requesting or instructing our Senators and Rep
resentatives to use their best influence to accom
plish the desired end.
We respectfully request the Cerk of our Su
perior Court to "have published in the Federal Un
ion that part of these Presentments which relates
to the subject of education.
BENJAMIN JOHNSTON, Foreman.
Joseph Pick; tt, Thomas ,T. Withraw, John
Lsach, Joseph Garrett. Moses Morgan, Jonathan
Roach, James M. Walker, Eli Sumner, Daniel A
Smith, Frederick A. Ward. David Sorrels, William
Allen. James Sharp, Buckner Tatum, John Parks,
David Keener. John Goble, William Carroll, Fran
ris F. 1 iiidley. Reuben Fossett, John Rav, John
J. Roberts.
It is ordered hy the Court that the Presentments
of the Grand Jury he published as requested hy
that body.
GEO. D. RICE. J. S. C.
GEORGIA. Gilmer County.
A true copy - from the Minutes of the Superior
Court, of that portion of the general Presentments
of the Grand Jury, as relates to the subject of
Education, at the May Term, 1858.
R. B. PERRY, C’lk.
Oct. 1, 1858. 19 4t.
AN IMMENSE STOCK
OF
FALL AlfD WINTER
m*mraim©*
Latest Styles and Cheapest Prices.
19 tf.
At
GANS’ EMPORIUM.
INFORMATION WANTED.
T HE Relatives of John IF. Hurrah, would bo
thankful for any information concerning his
whereabouts. He has been spending the past
Summer in New Orleans, and fears arc entertained,
that he has fallen a victim to the ravages of tlie
"Yellow Fever,” and any tiling concerning him,
may be addressed to his brother,
E. B. MURRAH,
Milledgeville, Geo
October 1st., 1858. 19 It
JACOB GANN, In Retu rning
his Thanks, for the liberal patronage which lias
heretofore been extended to him, would respective-
invite the attention of buvers, to his
SPLENDID, AND t’OAIPLETE STOCK
OF
FAIiXi AND WINTER
DRY GOODS,
CIiOTHING.
BOOTS k SHOES,
Hats & Caps, _
BONNET'S
PHamttattnom <s®q
Which he offers at an immennse reduction on
former prices. 19 tf.
NOTICE.
1 HEREBY forewarn all persons from trading
for a Promissory Note, made payable to R. VV .
Inman A Co., and dated on the grth June, 185-'.
ami due fuur mouths thereafter. Payable at the
Branch of the Planters Bank at Milledgeville Ga.
loi $144. The articles for which the Note was
given has not been delivered, and other considera
tions not complied with, therefore an entire failure
ut consideration has occurred. I am therefore re-
so!\ ed uot to pay the above described Note, unless
compelled hy Law.
JOHN W. L. DANIEL.
Oct. 2d, 1858. 19 2t
S IXTY days after date application will be made
to the Court of Ordinary of Wilkinson coun
ty. for an order for leave to sell one hundred, (KM )
acres of land, more or less, part of lots No thirty-
nine and torty-eight, adjoining lands of Pierce aud
Parks, said land belonging to the estate of John
G. R. Hogan, late of saidconntv, deceased.
ERASMUS BULLOCH, Ex’r.
MARY HOGAN, Exr’x.
September 25tb, 1858. 19 9t.
R” See advertisement in another column of Dr
Sanford’s Liver Iuvigorator.
GEORGIA. Emanuel county.
"IITHEREAS, John N. Wilcox, applies to me
TT for letters of Guardianship, for George
Braxton, Mary Braxton. Allen Braxton, and
Charles Braxton, minor heirs of James Braxton,
deceased, and under the age of fourteen years.
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and
singular the kindred and all other persons con
cerned, to file their objections in the Ordinarys
office, on or hy the first Monday iu November-
next, and show cause, if any, why said letters
should not he granted.
Given under my hand and official signature at
office, in Swaiusboro, this 24th, day of September
1858.
19 5t. GIDEON H. KENNEDY, Ord’v.
GEORGIA. Emannal county.
W HERE AS, John Yeomans, applies to me for
letters of Guardianship, for the person and
property of Jordan Yeomans, minor orphan of
Jordan S. Yeomans, deceased, and undertlie age
of fourteen years.
These are tberefere to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and all others concerned
to file their objections, m the Ordinarys office, on
or by the first Monday in November next, and show
cause, if any they have, why said letters may not
be granted.
Given under my hand at office, in Swaiusboro,
this 24th day of September, 1858.
19 5t. GIDEON H. KENNEDY, Ord’y.
Wilkinson Slu-iiir Male.
W ILL he sold before the Court House door
in Irwinton, Wilkinson county, on the first
Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, between the us
ual hours of sale, the following property, to-wit:
One negro man name Daniel, of dark complex
ion, about sixty-one years of age, sold as the pro
perty of W. F. Brantley to satisfy one Superior
Court fi fa issued from Telfair Superior Court in
favor of Webster <fc Palmes vs. Hall A Brantley;
property pointed out hy the defendant.
Also, one hundred and twenty acres of land,
more or less, in the third district of said county,
number not known, but known as the place where
on Daniel Colsmt now lives, adjoining lands of
W. W. Whitaker and others, as the property of
Alex. Pearl to satisfy one Superior Court fi fa in
*'avor of Hardwick A Cook now controlled hy W.
,V. Whitaker against said Pearl. Property point
ed out by W. W. Whitaker.
Also, one gray mare and one hay mare about
ten or twelve years old each, sold as the property
of Edmund Stephens to satisfy one Superior Court
fi ta in favor of B. C. Kingrey vs. said E. Ste
phens, N. A. Carswell, endorser. Property point
ed out by defendant.
Isaac lindsay, d. su tr.
Sept. 24, 1858. 19 tds.
COMMISSION WAREHOUSE,
AND*
PRINTERS’ DEPOT,
For the sale of
23tritm§, |)rintitt§, (tnbrropc mtb
COLORED PAPERS, CARDS,
PRINTING MATERIALS;
Agent for 1
L. JOHNSON & CO., Type Founders, .
R. HOE & CO.,
And other Printing Press makers.
PRINTING INKS, Of BEST QUALITY, i
at Manufacturer’s Prices*
T HE Undersigned would re
spectfully inform the citi-.
zens of Milledgeville and vicin-|
ity, that he has opened a NEW WATCH, CLOCK
AND JEWELRY STORE,
Next Door to A. C. ¥aU*» CMfetog More,
where he will keep a general assortment of FINE
GOLD JEWELRY, Gold and Silver Watches,
Timepieces, Fancy Articles, &c., &c., which will
BE SOLD AT A SMALL ADYANCE ON COST.
Having had a long experience in Watch and
Jewelry Repairing, he feels confident that any
work entrusted to him wilt 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. 28tb, 1858. 1$ 2«"
Clothing without seams.
OVERCOATS, BUSINESS COATS, PEAJACK*
ETS, PANTS, MEN AND WOMEN’S LEG
GINGS. OVER 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
I test them must admit. Purchasers of clothing are
requested to call and examine the Stock on hand
’ at TINSLEY & NICHOLS’.
Milledgeville September 28, 1858. 18 tf
: Clothing! Clotiiing!! Clothing!!!
; A large lot of superior Clothing and Furnishing
i Goods, just received and for sale by
TINSLEY & NICHOLS.
Hats and Caps
»y
style and price, at
JjlOR Mens and Boys of every
TINSLEY & NICHOLS.
TO MERCHANTS. {
The Subscriber begs to call attention to his 1
large Stock of ,
Writing and Wrapping Paper 1
ofall kinds, which he will sell very now for cash, or j
short credit on large sums l
JOSEPH WALKER,
190 .Meeting *t., Charleston* 8. C
Charleston S.C., Oct, 4th. 1838*
»tl BOOTS AND SHOES.p*
’ It OF all kinds for Gents, Ladies, Boys,' wk
Misses, and Children, are to be had at
TINSLEY & NICHOLS.
CARPETINGS AND RUSS.
Brussels, two and three ply and Cotton Carpet
ings, with Rugs to match.
TINSLEY & NICHOLS.
Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings.
Black, Blue and Brown Cloths.
Black and Fancy Cassimeres and Vestings.
Black and Fancy Scarfs, Cravats and Stocks.
TINSLEY & NICHOLS.
19 ^. ! (bmbroikrifs mtb fme doobs-
Notice.
T WO Months after date application will be made '•
to the Court of Ordinary of Baldwin county, i
for leave to sell two of the negroes of the estate
of Lewis Bagly. deceased. For the benefit of
creditors.
SARAH JANE BAGLY, Adm’x. ,'
September 27th, 1858. 19St.
GEORGIA, Twiggs county.
TITIIEREAS, Simeon Tharp, has filed his peti-
it tion in office, in terms of the law, for letters
of administration on the estate of James C. Hale,
and for letters of administration, de bonis non. on
the estate of Jonas Hale, both of said county de-1
ceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all aud ;
singular, the kindred and creditors of said dece- j
dants, to be and appear at may office, on or by the j
first Monday in December next, then and t rare to |
show cause, (if any.) why said letters may not be i
granted, according to the term and effect of said j
petition, and the law providing for the same.
Given under my hand officially, Sept. 28th 1858. |
19 5t. Lewis Solomon, Ord’y.
nr o ticb
M Y wife (Harriet Rousseau) lias left me without
any cause, I therefore forwam all persons from
trading with her, for 1 will never be responsible
for any debts she may make after this, and X also for
worn all persons of harboring her.
Thomas Rousseau.
• September 21st, 1853. J9 9t.
GEORGIA Jasper county.
XXT'HEKEAS, James L. Maddux applies to me for
II letters of Guardianship of thejuersous and proper
ty of Josiah Flotirnov, Sanmel Flournoy, Willie F,
Flournoy; and Sallie Flournoy, minors of said county
These are therefore to rite and admonish all persons
interested to he at mv office on the first Monday in No
vember next, oud show cause if anv they have why
letters should not be granted the applicant.
Given under my hand at office.
8ep. 28,1858. p. p. Lovejoy Ord’v.
CIRCULAR-
Ditihr Jr tb era I ?{nion.
The Proprietors of tlie Federal Union will issue a
Daily paper during the approaehing session of the
Legislature, if they receive sufficient encouragement,
from the public. A Daily paper at the Seat of Gov-1
erament, especially during the sittings of tlie 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 i
of reading 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 maybe of.
general importance. It will also contain late Telegraph-;
ic Intelligence, the state of the Markets, &c. The i
price of tin paper for the Session will be ONE DOL
LAR, to be paid in advance.
We want all those who feel interested and are will
ing to assist us in tins enterprise, to inform us, at once •
wliat number of copies they will subscribe for, so that i
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, and determine whether we '
can be sustained in its publication.
Our Terms are so low, every man who cares to know
what his public servants are doing, may keep himself
thoroughly posted.
Send in your names by the tieenty-jifth day of October, i
The time is short; will our friends in the several counties j
aid us in this matter?
HOUGHTON NISBET & BARNES.
Milledgeville, September 25th, 1858.
CIRCULAR.
Tri-W eekly
SOUTHERN RECORDER.
THE EDITORS of the Southern Kecokdf.r
propone to publish daring the Session of the Leg
islature a Tri-Weakly paper under ths above name,
of medium size, to contain a synopsis of debates,
bills and all other matters of importance that shall
come before the Legislature—thus affording an
early, impartial and complete account of the pro
ceedings of that body. To effect this in a proper
manner, we will be necessitated to keep good Re
porters, with a ready pen, in each branch of the
Legislature, to give matters as they come up.
This and other things will be attended with no
little expense, but if a sufficient nnmber of subscri
bers shall send us their names hy the 20th October
next, the paper will he issued, and on the receipt
of the first No. the subscription, ONE DOLLAR; will
have to be paid. -
strict attention will be given to the latest Tele
graph, Cotton and other news.
R. M. ORME & SON.
Milledgevile, Sep. 10,1853.
Swiss, Cambric, Lawn and Lace Collars it .sleeves.
Swiss. Cambric anil Lace|sets,
Swissand Jaconet Edgings and Insertings.
Swiss, Cambric and Dimity Bands.
Hnniton, Maltese, Thread and Lisle Laces.
Black and White Silk Illusion and Blonde Luce.
Plain and Figured Bobinets.
Embroidered, Hemstitch and Tape bordered Hand
kerchiefs.
Swiss, Jaconet a:il Cheeked Muslins.
Brilliantes, India Dimity. &c , at
TINSLEY & NICHOLS.
THE EIVEK / VFfGORJTOH.
PREPARED BY DR. SANFORD,
Compounded entirely from GUMS,
I S ONEOK THE BEST PURGATIVE AND LIV
ER MEDICINES univ before the public, that acts
as a Cathartic, easier, milder, and more effectual than
any other medicine known. It is not only a Cathartic,
hut a hirer remedy, acting first on the Liver to eject its
morbid matter, titan on the stomach and bowels to car
ry off that matter,thus accomplishing two purposes effec
tually, witliout 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 iu moderate doses; will strengthen and
build it up with unusual rapidity.
The Liver is one of thol [principal regulators of the
thuman body; and when it * performs its functions well
he powers of the system *jiare fully developed. The
s lomach is almost entirely Dj,dependent on the healthy
action of the hirer for the ” proper performance of its
functions; when the stem- A ach is at fault, the bowels
are at fault, and the whole V system suffers in conse
quence of one organ—the - I.iver—having ceased to
do its duty. For the dis- H eases of that organ, one of
the proprietors has made * it his study, in a practice
of more than twenty^Jt yean, to find some remedy
wherewith to counteract'S the many derangements,
to which it is liable. J
To prove that this rem- UJedy is at last found, any
person troubled withLiv-;™ ev Complaint, in any
of its forms, has hut tojA try a bottle; and convic
tion is certain. V
These Gums remove all •'morbid or bad matter from
the system, supplying iu Jq their place a healthv flow
of bile, invigorating the w stomach, causing food to
digest well, purifying U the blood, giving tone
aud health to the w-hole r ‘ machinery, removing the
cause of the disease—ef- K fecting a radical cure.
cured, and, Wbai la
the ocaasional use of the
A FEMALE TEACHER WANTED,
W HO can give Thorough Instruction in the jfjrjy
usual English Branches, in French andS-aty}
Music. Address Wm. W. TURNER.
Turnwold, Putnam Co- Ga.
September 24th, 1858. 18 tf.
DRESS GOODS
FOR THE
FALL AITD WINTER.
W E HAVE received our FALL and WINTER
supply of Uress Goods, and would be
pleased to have our customers and the public gen
erally to call and examine our stock, which is by
far the most extensive we have ever had, embrac
ing all the newest styles and fabrics.
Below, we mention a few of the leading styles:
Robes A Laizc, in Silks, DeLaiues and Cam
brics.
Plain, Plaid and Bayadere Silks, in Black and
colors.
Plain, Plaid and Printed Merinos and DeLaines.
Black Bombazines, Merinos and Alpacas.
French, English and American Prints, in great
variety. TINSLEY & NICHOLS.
A large lot of Blankets, Kerseys, Lindseys,
Plain and Striped Osnaburgs, Wool Hats, &c., re
ceived and for sale by
TINSLEY & NICHOLS.
Mouse Keeping Goods.
Bleached and Brown Sheetings and Shirtings, oi'
every width and price
Irish Linens and Linen Lawns.
White anil Red Flannels of all qualities.
10, 11 and 12-4 Bed Blankets—very fine.
Table Dainask, Napkins. Doylies and Diapers.
White and Colored Marseilles Quilts and Conter-
panez.
Apron Checks, Ticking, &e. Ac. A®-> just received
and for sale by.
TINSLEY & NICHOLS.
Irwin Sheriff Sale,
W ILL be sold, before the Court House door,
in the town of Irwinville, Irwin county, on
the first Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, within
the legal hours of sale, tlie following property
to-wit:
13 lots of land, No’s 40, 02, in the District of
Irwin; 127,228,238 in the 4th District of Irwin :
57, 103, 227, 338, 350 in the 5th District; 54, 82,
86 in tlie fith 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 cut
by N. K. Butler.
D. J. FENN, Sh’ff.
September 18th, 1858: 18 tds.
Billion* attack* are |
belter, prevent*-!,, by* i
Liver Iuvigorator. ’ /
One dune after eating in ** sufficient to relieve the
stomach and prevent the U food from rising and sour
ing. j I
Only one dose taken be- [fore retiring prevents
Niobtmare. sJ
Only one dose taken at Ul'night, loosens the bowels
gently, and cures Cos- tiveness.
One dose taken after W each meal, will cure Dys
pepsia. |F*1|
rip One dose of two i ‘.easpoonsfu! will always
relieve Sick Headache.U
One bottle taken for' Ifenjale obstruction re
moves tho cause of the U disease, and mokes a per
fect cure. r'i
Only one dose iiiime- l 1 ‘j dintely relieves Cholic,
while iHj
One dose often repeat-! ed, is a sure cure for
Cholera Morbus, anda preventive of Chol*
ERA. J/
CW Only one bottle is|». [needed to throw out of
the system the effects ofi/ajmedicine after a long sick
ness." IM
1'IF* One bottle taken! '! for Jaundice removes all
sallow nets or unnatural!**! color from the skin.
Onedose taken a short lu tiine before eating give*
vigor to the appetite, and ” makes food digest well.
One dose often repeat- ^ ed, curesJCHRONIc Diar-
Rhcea in its worst forms. V while Summer and Bow
el complaints yield al-p most to the first dose.
One or two doses cures m attacks caused by Wonus
in Children : there is no.” surer, safer, or speedier
remedy in the world, ns it bj nersr fail*.
A few bottles cures Dropsy, by exciting the
absorbents.
VVe take pleasure in re-commending this medi
cine as n preventive for y Fever a,xt> Asue, Chill
Fever, and all Fevers M of a BjelkiOs Type. -It
operates with eert.-iinlv, Iw and li.onsands are willing
to testify to its wonderful virtues.
All who nar it are giving their
testimony in it* fqrar.
iyAffix water in the mouth with tho
Iuvigorator, aud swallow them both
together.
THE LIVER INVIGORATOR
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 than one bottle is required to cure any
kind of Liver Complaint, fcom the worst Jaundice or
Dyspepsia to a common Headache, all of which are the
result of aDrsEASED Liver.
pities one dollar per bottle.
Dr. SANFORD, Proprietor,
345 Broadway, New York.
Retailed hy all Druggists. Sold here by E. J. White
Grieve & Clark, and James Herty.
TO THE MEMBERS OF THE
LEEISLATURE.
H AVING made arrangements to ac
commodate a larger number of board- !
ers, vre shall take pleasure in making
those who stop with us, < ouifirtable. i
Ours will be STRICTLY a Private Boarding House
and Members wishing quiet quarters, 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.
4 GREEARLE 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 safe, the following
property, to-wit:
The west Half of lot No. 292, in the fourth district
of originally Irw-iu, 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. ^ r ^ ^
Sept. 13th, 1858,18 tds.
Jailor’s Notice*
A RUNAWAY SLAVE, was com
mitted to the Jail of Randolph
county, on the lSili day . of Septem
ber, inst., of the following descrip
tion : A boy, about twenty years of
age. about six feet high, ot dark com-1___
plexion, says his name is Bill, and reports
self to belong to William Dgncan, 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 20th, 1858. 18 tf.
pobt ornca. i
Milledgevhxe, Ga., Sept. 1st, 1858. \
F IOM and after to-day the Macon, Savannah
and Angusta Mails will be closed at ? o’clock
P. M. The Eatonton Mail, at 12 M. Tb® Double
Wells Mail, at 9 o’clock. P. M.
E. S. CANDLER, P. M
Septemner 21, 1858 17 tf
a.