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g/gte Rights, and United States’ Rights. Terms—*2 0« IVr Annum, in Advance, fijeisdiij Morning, October 2(1. 11551!. TistheStar Spangled Banner, oh, long may i! wave, O'erthc Land of the Free, and the Horae ofthe Brave. 1‘alnnla Circuit. Francis I> Bailey, Esq., having resigned as Solicitor of this Circuit, the Governor has appoint ed W. S. Johnson, Esq., of Chattahoochee Co., to fill the vacancy. Federal Cnaou. We will issue the Urst number ofthe Daily t’ed- ttal l nion on Thursday 4th day of November.— It will contain tbo Governor’s message. Although wo have met with very little encour agement. not having received one hundred sub scribers outside of Milledgeville, we have deter mined to publish a Daily, aud look to the public for support. If it is not patronized, it is not want ed. We make the experiment in view of a certain loss, merely to test the public pulse on the sub ject Subscribers must not forget to remit the amount out dollar, on reception of the first number, as that is the only condition upon which the pape r will be continued to their address. Comptroller Ceneml’s Itcpori. Through the courtesy of Mr Thweatt, the very worthy State Comptroller, we have been put iu possession of his Report to the Governor, of the re ceipts and disbursements at the Treasury, for the fiscal year 1858. It is an interesting and well prepared docti ment, evincing great care and labor in its getting up. We should be pleased to publish more of the Re port than appears in our columns of to-day. but cannot find the space. In our next issue we w ill publish Table E, accompanying the report, show, inc tbe number of Polls returned in 1857, the votes in'57: number of poor children returned in '57; Poor school fund paid from Treasury for ’57; per diem and mileage of members of Legislature for '57; total amount drawn from Treasury by each county in 1857; total amount of net tax paid by each county in '57; and the poor school fund rais ed by taxation in each county, in ls37. Ililrls open for Iho Mrmion. Four Hotels in this city will be opened during the Session, for the accommodation of members of the Legislature and visitors to the Capital The Milledgeville Hotel by F, D. Brown; tbe Me- Comb House, by Messrs. S. «fc R. A. McComb; the Laf»v<-tte Hall, by L. S. Candler; and the Wash ington Hall by N. C. Barnett. Besides these, there will be six or eight private boardinghouses op. n; enough to give comfortable quarters to all who may visit Milledgeville during the approach ing session of the legislature. C'onvietion of John C*ob!»,.fr. John Cobb, Jr., one of tbe parties to tbe mur der of old man Landrum, in tbe county of Fulton, was convicted on Friday the 15th inst. Gabriel Jones the third party will next be tried The prosecution in Cobb’s case, was conducted by Sol. Gen’l. Cooper, L. C. Simpson, Sam'l Hoyt, and M. J Ivey, Esqrs. The prisoner was defend ed by Messrs. A. W. Hammond & Son, Bleckley & Overby, and Clark and Lamar. Auniinl Session Hull The patrons of Terpsichore will bear in mind that the opening Ball of the Session, given in honor of the return to Annual Sessions, will come off on Friday night, tfaeftb of Nor ember, at New ell’s Hall; and a Cotillon Party wiilbe given at the same place on tbe Tuesday evening following. Persons from a distance, who may desire to be present, can rest assured that our hotels and pub- lie houses are ready to accommodate families, and ladies particularly, to a dead moralce/tainty, as our friend Bob has it. We have heard of the approach of some of Georgia’s fairest daughters to the capital. The young Bucks will take due notice, dec dec. f,<*t Ihn'J Ui-jnirc, I.et them Crow. The Southern Know Nothings have a very diffi cult part to act respecting the Black Republican victory in Pennsylvania- They know that it is v.-rv unbecoming for Southern men to rejoice, and shout, and throw up their caps, on account of an Abolition victory ; and yet so great is their joy at the success of their northern allies, that they can not contain themselves within decent bounds.— Their feelings will out, in spite of their teeth,and their sympathies can easily be discerned under ail their hypocrisy. They piofessed to he anxious to have Kansas admitted into the Union with the Le Compton Constitution, and yet, they rejoice to hear that those men who voted for the Le Compton Constitution, have been crushed, and crushed, too, on account of that very vote. Some of tiie most unscrupulous of our opponents admit that it makes no difference to them, whether a Democrat or Black Republican succeeds, but their conduct gives the lie to their words: if there was no differ ence, why should they rejoice whenever a Demo crat is defeated by a Black Republican. We were in Philadelphia, a few days before the elec tion, and we know what the issues were. We heard the leaders of the opposition, hundreds of times, charge the President, and those who acted with hint, with being frieudly and subservient to tin slave power. They would have it that Le Compton and Anti-Le Compton were the issues now; and the battle cry of the opposition was. down with the friends of Slavery extension, lie- sides this, they promised all the laboring men, if they succeeded, a protective Tariff, and an increase of wages. We heard one of the opposition speak- > is. after denouncing the friends of slavery to the L.u a t pit, promise his party complete success, if liny would only fight us hard for freedom, as the Northern Democrats had fought for slavery.— These are the arguments that were used to defeat the Administration; these are the men that have defeated the true Democracy in Pennsylvania, and these are the meu over whose success the opposi tion in Georgia are rejoicing. Weil, let them re joice, and gather all tbe consolation tboy can. over the defeat of such men as Glancy Jones, and over tbe election of such men as Thaddeus Stevens, and Galusha Grow. We hope and trust tbe success of this conglomeration of the odds and ends of every faction, will be but short. It is made up of tbe most discordant materials, and led on by meu of tbe most desperate character; it is therefore, but reasonable to hope it will not sur vive another campaign. That our readers may know the character of the party that has triumph ed in Pennsylvania, we give below an extract from the Philadelphia Evening Journal, a neutral paper, published the day before the election. “But what can they reasonably expect from a conglomeration of three or more feeble and mu tually jealous factions, which are indue d to unite under a common name, here and there and now and then, without any bond of beait. and lasting uu ; >n I Suppose they carry an election, can any body tell who. or what has triumphed Iu the odd jumble of elements, we canuot get at any definite general result. We cannot decide whether wliigs, i«-| nbficans, or Americans, are in the ascendant, while, beyond the purpose of defeating the demo- cr.rs, there is no assurance that they will hold to- g.-riwr an hour, or sympathise or co-operate in any thing. Can such a political potpourri of odds and ends ever come to good ! Can efficient power for any object whatever be looked for from such a source I" TrnlH*—Every word. The Washington Slates alluding to the Demo cratic Party, says: “It is a party of immortal history—great moral, intellectual and physical prestige, power and a passion that springs from its dignity. It is not the party of any man, but of the nation; and any attempt of any one man or his clique to gain pow er or hold it by infringing the very simplest, and consequently the very dearest, right of that nation will be certain to end in tbe awful humiliation of the man nr clique.” That is a fact Mr. States; and when Senator Douglas attempted to defy the party and run be. yond tbe line ofits principles, the Democracy told him they had no further use for him. The Statrs we hope, will find no better treatment from tbe Democracy than Douglas gets—the humiliation that befals the “man’*, the “clique” will be pret. ty apt to feel. I Orae, Ferae? 4k Ca. ! ^ 1G strong sympathy, ardentlove, and decided admiration, which has lately been exhibited *by the Editors ot the Southern Recorder, towards John W. Forney, the present leader of the Black epublicans in Pennsylvania, is a perfect puzzle to many honest men. A short chapter in Mr. For- ney s political life may, perhaps, solve this riddle. For many years, and until lately, Mr. Forney was a National Democrat, and one of the most gallant and fearless champions of the rights of the South. W hen he was battling for the South aud fur the truth, we honored him, and wished him success j At that time our neighbor of the Recorder and j the conductors of some other Southern journals, j despised and slandered him, and proved to their | own satisfaction, no doubt, that he was a great ; liar and not to be believed iu any case. But times have changed, and Mr. Forney and these Editors have changed with them. Disappointed in some of his lofty schemes of ambition, Mr Forney be came soured and misanthropic. In his madness, like Benedict Arnold, ho determined to let the world know if he could not have all he wanted, he still had the power to do mischief, and like Arnold he vented all his malice and hatred upon his form er friends. When we saw that Mr. Forney had turned traitor to all of his former principles and professions, and was trying to destroy all the good he had ever done, our feelings towards himeh ng- eJ. and we despised him for Ins treachery, as much as we had formerly honored him for his defence of truth and justice. And now behold another wonderful change. It was but reasonable to ex pect that those Southern men who had hated, aud abused, and slandered Mr. Forney even when he was valiantly fighting the battles of the South, would now when he had joined the Abolitionist'.; hate and abuse him still more intensely. But no; so, they appear to honor him for his treason, to love him because he is trying to do ns harm. Our neighbors of the Recorder who, when Mr. Forney was in the front rank, gallantly fighting the Black Republicans, would not believe a word he said, and seemed to consider it a disgrace and a reproach to be on the same side with such a man, even in a good cause; now when he has join' ed the enemies of the South they receive whatever he says as if it came from an oracle. From week to week we see whole columns of the Recorder filled with precious revelations from Mr. Forney against our venerable President. From week to week our neighbor resorts to Mr. Forney’s pile of gar bage, and from the midst of this receptacle of pu trid offal, selects such tit-liits as suits iris taste. In the change of both friends and foes, Mr. For ney has been experiencing the fate of Benedict Arnold. When Arnold was gallantly leading the American armies against our enemies, he w as the idql of one portion of the Americans, whilst he was hated by the tories. And when maddened by dis appointed ambition, lie betrayed lus friends and bis country, and tried to justify his treason by abusing Washington and the members of Con gress, that, portion of the Americans who had for merly honored him, now hated and despised him, and those who had before abused him,now published his vile charges against Washington and Congress as valuable and important testimony against a cause which they hated. In many respects there is a very strong reseyibiance between the conduct of the two men, and also in the change of both their friends and enemies. Beaten, but not Disheartened. The opposition papers in this and other States at t tie South, are rejoicing over tbe late defeat of the Administration Democrats in the elections in Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Indiana. They do not. stop to inquire into the causes of this defeat of the Democracy, nor to scrutinize very closely the character of the company they are in. It matters not that they are found arm in arm with John W. Forney and Horace Greely in the jubilant demonstrations they are making over the defeat ot the friends of Mr. Buchanan at the North. It matters not who is stricken down, so they get a chance to crow over the Democracy. It is the South, and the South’s flic.ids that have been temporarily overcome by the treachery and plottings of such men as John W. Forney Such tried and faithful friends of the South as J. Glancy Jones, are driven to the wall by the cohorts of Black Republicanism and the base Sepoys under Forney, and the Know Nothing papers at the South, with but few exceptions, ex claim, served them right! The Democracy of the South heed uot their taunts and vain boastings. They neither expe the sympathy nor invite the co-operation of men who rather than not exult over their old enemy, would join the victors in their demonstrations of joy, though the body of the South lay bleeding at every pore. The result is not by a great deal so disastrous in the States of Indiana, Ohio, and Pennsylvania, as it was a few years ago when -Sam” was round. Then the Democracy had scarcely one Representative in Congress from either or all these States. Defeat never causes the Democracy to despair. They rallied in ’40, and rose on the ruins of the coon skin dynasty. They rallied in ’52, and drove from power the tinselled sycophants of Old Whitey’s New Military Regi me The Democracy must get a drubbing now and then, to keep them close together. Fighting as they have been, for two or three years, what, at best, may be called but the gliost of a Party, they have had too much time and too great lati tude to fight among themselves. Indulging these temptations too far in some of the Western Stat they have met with defeat. A few months of the rule of their new masters will, however, briu, them to their senses again, and teach them that to adhere to old friends and old party lines is the best policy; and the utter folly of making leaders of men they have distrusted all their lives. These temporary defeats at the North, servo as a useful example to the Democratic Party *at th South. In 1850, but one solitary State at the South voted against the Democratic nominee tor President. Aud in most ot the States at th Soutti. the Democratic Party has majorities rang ing from tcu to twenty thousand. In Georgia, we elected our Governor last Fall by over ten thou sand majority. How can wo maintain that strength ? Only by standing squarely together. Let not dissensions be sown amongst us by tbe enemy. Let not personal and political rivalries and jealousies estrange those who have struggled manfully together for the victories and the honors of the past; but, with the example of our North ern Democratic friends before us, let us clin closer to each other—draw the sword for the ene my alone, and sheath it only when the battle is over and the victory won. The enemy is not asleep. Feeble and forlorn, he lies in ambush, awaiting the result of his well laid schemes tor di viding us. When he sees dissension tearing our ranks aud scattering our great Captains, he will steal from his hiding place, and Ins first war-whoop will be the signal for the gathering and arming of the clans of opposition. In Union is Strength. Let that be our watch-word, for the future. An Kxlinjguicihcir. Our neighbor of the Recorder, a few weeks ago, took occasion to reprimand the Democracy for placing the old line Whigs in the h ad of the l’ar- tv. and further made the assertion that if he (the Recorder) was a Democrat, lie would protest against this “she/cing” ot old lino Democrats to make way for those Whigs who had lately joined the Democratic Party. The Corner Stone thus extinguishes our neigh bor and his “protest. ’ The General never had a better subject to dissect, and he “cuts it up” skil fully and con nmore. “Well, Brother (June, wo cannot by any means tell w hat you would do if you were "a Democrat like the Editor of the Standard;” but if our mem ory be not at fault, you being a Whig or an Amer ican, or whatever other name may suit you, (for we did not, as you charge, call you Know Noth ings) well by whatever name you may choose to be called, we think you have submitied as quietly to have old tried political friends shelved in lavor of “new lig ts,” as anv body we have ever seen or heard of In 1851, wo think, there was nobody „l,o shouted longer or louder for Howell Cobb than the Southern Recorder, and tins was to the exclusion ot all “old tried political friends. In 1855, certainly there was no warmer or more do- voted fiieud to the election of Garnet Andrews than our friends Orme. And surely there has not been for a long time a nearer approximation to De ifying a man than was exhibited last year by tbo columns of the Recorder in its laudations ot Ben Hill. ^ .... You protest, BrotlierUrme ! Never in this wide world. Why the only Governor you have had fur years was Howell Cobb, not only an old line Democrat but of the old Clarke stock. And Gar nett Andrews, too, one of your other candidates, he was a regular old Clarke man. W by, didn’t you protest against them? And didn’t you run Ranse Wright for Congress without a word ol protest ? And didn't you year before last mke up aud run Donaldson for Vice President ? And didn’t you glorify over him as though you had found a great treasure t” When the Recorder has anything to gay about “Toombs and Stephen*” it* editor* should turn back to tbe Corner Stone of the 19th inst., and read, and “inwardly digest.” A “WiekHIr FowlUh’’ Editorial. I«« 1 be Savannah Republican, b-’sides gettingoff some of the most ridiculous articles ever penned, can be more intensely inconsistent than any pjper we ever read. One day the Republican will get off a fair and moderate article; aud tbe next wiil have one equally unfair and unreasonable. An article in the Republican ofthe 19th inst, under the taptiou “The Late Elec tions” is the most “wickedly foolish” or foolishly wicked, thing we have rrad in the columns of that paper for many weeks. Because the Democratic Party suffered defeat in seme of the Congression al Districts at the late elections in Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Indiana, therefore says the Republican, the National Democratic Party is dead, “a dis graced aud dishonored corpse,” to be buried out of sight as quick as possible ! The Republican's wish is father to the thought- Will the Republican just reflect a moment, that a large majority of the defeated candidates for Con gress on the Democratic side, were beaten but a lew votes. .Some a hundred or two, and some as low as 19 votes. J. Glancy Jones was defeated by only 19 votes. Now what would the Republi can do with the seven thousand loyal and true friends of the South who voted for J. Glaucy Jones ? Bury them out of sight ? No sir, the country will permit no such punishment to be in flicted on her true sons—the South will more than ever honor their patriotic and manly conduct, and remember to reward them when a propitious sea son arrives. * We suppose the Republican would have buried the “corpse” of the Democratic Party, when “Saji ’ run riot all over the North and West, and took possession of every Democratic stronghold in ’) those sections. The Democratic Party looked badly then—more like a corpse than it does now — but subsequent events proved to the Republican's Sorrow and the public’s joy, that the National Dem ocratic Party was not dead, nay, mightier than mm *«4 the Sale if the Slate Bm4. At a Convention of the Democratic Party of the Cheiokee Circuit, held at Dalton on the 12th inst for the purpose of nominating a candidate for So licitor General of that Circuit, the following Reso lutions were unanimously adopted. Resolved, 1st. That we. delegates to this con vention, unanimously declare our firm attachment and adherence to the greatest principles of the Democracy enunciated and declared in the Cincin nati Platform. Reso/ecd, ‘2nd. That we fully endorse and ap prove the policy and administration of Joseph E. Brown, Governor, in his management of the State' Road, aud commend it to the earnest consider- ration of those who have favored it* sale as a full answer to their complaints: a complete refutation of their arguments, and an indication of the wis dom of the Democratic policy in opposing its sa’e. The Republican is like a man at sea in a tem pest, who, mid the raging of the storm, and the tossing of the vessel, curses the ship, hut gives no help to the crow aud proposes no remedy for the dangers encompassing him. If tire National Democratic Party is dead ns you say, what sort of a Party do you propose to sub stitute in its place ? You certainly don’t propose •a sectional party. You have wasted bottles of ink in convincing your readers of the impracticability and danger of such organizations. What, then, do you propose ? A new National party ? If so w here are you going to get the material to com pose it ? Certainly you do not expect to go into the ranks of the Black Republicans for recruits, or even of the Northern “Americans,” w ho are but little better than the Republicans, and no better than the Democrats who have opposed the Admin istration of Mr. Buchanan. Where, tell us where, will you get sound material at the North? There is but one place to find it. And that is in tl A Vast Difference. The Savannah Republican endeavors in its issue of the 22d inst., to prove that the Whig Party died, because its Southern wing held the North ern wing to tbe principles of the party. Now let us appeal to history. Every impartial man will say, that the Whigs of the South, who did not join the Democratic party, held on to their North ern allies, after the most patriotic of their party at the South quit it entirely and joined the Democracy; and they only gave them up, af ter the entire Northern wing of the Whig party had gone over, bag and baggage, to the Black Re publicans. Instead of the Southern Whigs, or "Americans” ns they afterwards became, scorning the alliance of their brethren of the North, they courted it, until every man of any influence among them, had openly avowed himself with the Black Republicans. It is useless to point to Fill more, and one or two or other leaders—they were as dust in the balance—and. left alone, they could do nothing. Many Whigs of the South may have lived and died by their principles, such as they had left to them—but most of them died by “8am.” “Sam” killed those Whigs at the North, who were not killed by Black Republieanism, and lie soon put an end to those at the South, who re fused to join the Democratic Party. The Repub lican is wrong. If there were but here and there a Democrat at the North, who stood square ly to his principles, that paper might complain of Southern Democrais. But while there are thous ands and tens of thousands, and hundreds of thousands, of national Democrats at the North led j on by such patriots as Jas. Buchanan, Lewis Cass, Isaac Toucey, Dan’! S. Dickinson, and dozens like them nearly as prominent, the Southern Demo cracy ought to stand by them. And while such men can be pointed to, it is idle for the Republican or any one else to attempt to diaw a comparison between tbe Whig Party in the past, and the De mocratic Party at present, and place the latter in the same category with the former. While such men as James Buchanan are found among our leaders at the North, we can boastfully point to them as models, worthy the admiration and sup- SJkABST AH* CONFECTIONACY, W OULD return his thanks to the citizens of Milledgeville and vicinity, for their liberal patronage in the past, and he is determined to do all in his power to retain their custom. He has now in store a fresh stock of all goods usually kept in in his line—but he has not room to specify each article. His Consists in Part of WEST INDIA FRUHS, PRESERVES. CANDIES, Pickles, Nuts, JEsiasisiSj A number one article of RHINE WINE, fGer man). All the Choice brands of Champagne Wine. Choice Liquors, for sale by the bottle. FINE SEGA lew aud no mistake. Good Tobacco. TOILET SOAP, a choice article. EF Parties Weddings. Ac., supplied promptly and at short notice, on application to Jolts Dl'P- nkk, at his old stand. For the CASH I can and will sell Cheap Call in. JOHN DUFNF.R. Milledgeville. October 29th, 1838. 22 tf. TAKE NOTICE. I d HU undersigned will continue business 30 days longer for the purpose of disposing ot their present sioca or goods, which they will sell at LESS THAN COST. To those indebted to them they would say come for ward and settle before the expiration of that time, otherwise their noics and accounts will be placed in the hands of an attorney for collection. J. A: II. TREANOR. Milledgeville Oct. 2151858. 22 5t. ot he hundreds of thousands of tried and | port men of all shades of political opinion at faithful Democrats at ihe North, who have fallen lighting for the rights of the South, on Northern soil I These men we call National Democrats; and when united with the Democracy of the South, compose the National Democratic party—a party good enough for us, and too good by a long odds ever to be acceptable to the refined taste of such journals as the Savannah Republican. the South. i'barge $5 Sewing Machines. A Practical Family Sewing Machine for $5 Performing fully equal work. No missing or rip ping of stitches. No getting out of order. Auyboily can use it; everybody icilt hare it. (SECURED KV RECEXT UKAXT OF LETTERS PATENT.) Exclusive Rights for a few Stab's and Counties will be placed within the reach of any enterprising business man. (A portion of the Territory already secured ) The Proprietors confidently fee! they now place before the public the greatest chance for a profita ble investment ever offered. A sewing Machine containing the requisite qualities, which, by its astonishing simplicity and low cost, wilt at once go to the masses, who have been anxiously wait ing for the Machine to come within their grasp. OF Parties wishing to purchase, are requested to call at and once, examiue this most wonderful achievement, and secure a monopoly of the State or County desired. NOVELTY $5 SEWING MACHINE CO.. Office, Bartlett & Co., Needle Manufacturers, 421 Broadway, cor. Canal St. N. Y. Call or send for a Circular with cuts of machines. October 2(ith 1858. 22 1m. lDigli.b, vs. Aiu('rir:in Kulrrpri.tr. When it was announced that the Sub-Marine Telegraph Cable was laid, and that John Bull and Jonathan were engaged in a conversation at the distance of two thousand miles, under water, our people made a great stir and noise about the mat ter, and thousands of collars were spent in the glorification of this great event. This was mainly an English enterprise, and if successful, will re dound chietly to the interest of England. A few days ago, a stage coach with mails and passengers, arrived at St. Louis from San I rancis- co, in twenty three days,having travelled a distance of three thousand miles through a country almost as wild as the forests of America were, when the Mayllower first landed on our shores; and the first trip of the kind ever made by a public con veyance between the shores of the Pacific and the valley of theMississippi, and so unimportant is the event, that scarcely one in ten of the papers in the country, have chronicled the fact! Iu our opinion, it is an achievement that will do far more J P ar v good to, as well as reflect far higher honor upon, our country, than the success of the Sub-marine Telegraph. It is the small beginning of a work, which wiil ultimately populate the Western; wilds of America, aud spread civilization and American Law, over a hitherto almost terra incognita, and should be acknowledged by demonstrations of popular joy iu every city aud town iu the land. But this is essentially a home enterprise. Ameri can energy and courage have achieved the great success, therefore Americans are slow to admit it. If some Englishman had been, the author, then the booming of cannon would have been heard in our seaport cities, and the very heavens would have “paled their ineffectual tires” before the bril liancy of human pyrotechnics. The |{r|iul>liran’» answer to our of a short memory. To day and To-morrow.—The Savannah Repub lican ot Sept. 2btli, says: “The Administration—we say it cheerfully, though an opponent to the party that brought it into power—has stood firmly by the South and ad hered, with hardly a solitary deviation to the poli cy claimed as essential to our security.” Thau the policy of the Cabinet has been a wise one—the south has had wise counsellors—there; they have “adhered with hardly a solitary devia-| tion” to our interest—they have stood firmly by I the South and their selection should be a matter ot’ congratulation with the Republican- Again | the Republican of October 1st — two days after the above compliment is payed the Cabinet— j says: "lie (Howell Cobb) was a fast nag, but has tin fortunately, we fear, wrong stable. Buchanan's cabinet is a mangy af fair. and if all the tenants do not come out unfit for the turf we shall be willing to surrender our pre- ensions to prophecy.”— Columbus Times. Well what of it? Is there anything in what we said “to morrow” inconsistent with wbat we said “to-day?” In the first quotations we spokesole- I ]y oi the governmental policy of the Administra tion; in the second, we spoke solely of the position in which this policy had placed the President and Cabinet in the eyes of their own party, and the dim prospects of an election to the Presidency of any man connected with the former, at the hands of that party. The Cabinet are “mangy” only in rise, and because Democracy repudiates them for doing right, and we speak of the circum stance as a fact. Is there any necessity of interr ing that we, too sympathise with the treachery aud enter the list to defend it? We think not.— The administration may be broken down, but it is a lasting disgrace to the democratic party that it is so, and particularly to the Southern portion ol it. —Sav. Republican. I&oticc to debtors and creditors. V LL persons indebted to the estate of Lewis McCuller, late of Wilcox county, deceased, are re quested to come forward and make payment, and all persons having claims against said estate, are requested to render them iu properly authenti cated within the time prescribed bylaw. JONATHAN A. BARROT, Adm’r. October 16th, 1858. 22 fit. A BOOK FOR THE SICK 5 1IY OR. SA'ttfUUl S. PITCH. S IX LECTURES on the causes aud cure of Con sumption, Asthma, Bronchitas, Heart Disease, Dys pepsia, Female Complaints, and Chronic Diseases gen erally, (bound, HSU pages; 30 engravings,) bv Dr. SAM UEL S. FITCH; explaining the author’s treatment, by which he both prevents and cures diseases. . , , -. . „ . This book lias been the means of saving thousands t down by getting m,o tbej 0 f lives. Price 25 cents. Sent by mail, post-paid, for 40 cents. Apply to Dr. S. FITCII, office 714 Broad way, New York. Consultation personally orby letter, free. October 26th, 1858. 22 3mis. Trouble lor Nothing, Our friend of the Telegraph makes a detailed statement of the various offices, State and Federal, held by poisons in the respective Congressional Districts in this Slate. He closes his article w ith this paragraph, which, like a lady’s Postcript, contains the gist of the whole article : “Oui readers will perceive that the “Times” and “Federal Union” have no right to complain, as far as the distribution of officers is concerned, their Districts having more than their proportion ate share. The third District is “the poor dog at the frolic.” The above list may be inaccurate in some respects, but in tbe main, is correct.” If we have read the “Times” and the “Federal Union” understaiidingly, we have seen no com plaint in either, as to the distribution of offices in the second, or the seventh, Congressional District. It is true our friends of the “Times” did copy an article from the “Patriot” which complained of tho neglect of South-Western Georgia in the distribu tion of offices, but the “Times” promptly discour aged and disavowed the complaint. The “Times.” however, said nothing about the second District being overlooked; and we are very sure the “Federal Union” has said nothing about the claims of the Seventh being disregarded. We think the writer ol the Telegraph’s article wanted to coin- plain for the Third District, and lugged us in, to give some excuse for and plausibility to, its dolor ous cry of distress. Enlaulvu mid tlmli.on R. K. We have so often referred to the importance of a connection of Madison and Eatouton by Rail road, that it is unnecessary at this time to enter into an argument of length, to prove what must be patent to every man wlio knows anything of tbe locality of the proposed Road. We find i the Morning News of the I9th inst., tho foliowin communication touching this subject. When will Morgan and Putnam wake up ? Eatouton and Madison Railroad. Madison, Geo.. Oct. 14, 1858. Win T. Thompson, Esq.-—Dear Sir. Several prominent citizens of Putnam county are anxious for a connection with the Georgia Railroad from Eatouton with this place, and are willing to grade the road on liberal terms. Not much lias been said about it in Morgan county—yet the general feeling is in favor ol it. A connection with Savan nah direct front this place, would mate ially bene fit your city, the Central Railroad, and the coun try above this place. Our cotton could go direct, without changing cars; our merchandise could come tip in the same way. There is no twenty miles of road which can be built cheaper in the State of Georgia, as there is not a bridge necessary on the route—and fewer culverts than usual re quired. Oar country would tiadc with Savannah, if this road was built—tlie value of the toad from Eatouton would he materially advanced, and a vast amount of interior produce would find its way there, which now goes to Charleston. You have lived in our town and can bear us testimony to the fact. At the request of several of our citizens I write this, to see if a movement cannot be made to carry out the measure. It might be wise to call a meeting at Eatouton, next month, to adopt meas ures to carry out the enterprise. Will you please notice it in your journal as early as you can? Morgan. ItuHiucNN .Via tiers—I hr Mcssiau. Out Merchants have got in their Fall aud Win ter stocks, and are anxious to show them to per sons who have to buy. Every nook and corner of the business portions of our city is occupied. The approach of fhe Legislature has given life and ac tivity to all business pursuits iu ottr city ; and we trust as cotton is up, aud the Banks in an easy condition, oui merchants will reap quite a har vest the coming winter. With every arrangement necessary to satisfy and amuse the inner and outer man, fully provi ded, the members of the Legislature and visitors to the Capital, cannot fail to spend a pleasant and agreeable time with ns this winter. GEORGIA, Wilkinson county. \ V r HERE AS, Francis E. Golden, applies to me for ? V letters of administration on the Estate of Joseph II. J. Golden, lute of said county, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish, all persons interested, to be and appear at my office, by the first Monday in December next, and show cause, if any they ha ve, why said letters may not be granted. Given under my band officially, at Irwiuton, October 19th, 1858. 22 3t. JAMES C. BOWER, Ord'y. lEougta* lien Slick a Fin Here. The New York Tribune, Greely’s paper, thus notices their friends in the late election in Penn sylvania : What Southern man dare quote Forney, again, against the Democratic party ? “Let us not misstate nor overstate this triumph. The republicans have nobly contributed to it, but they have not alone achieved it. The great body j of the Americans have heartily co-operated with I them, and the elaborate attempt to draw off votes | on‘straight American’ tickets in Philadelphia lias had little effect elections, and protection to home- industry, was too h< arty and solid to he shaken by the tricks of demagogues bought and owned by the common adversary. “But the Republicans and Americans united could not have won so sweeping a victory without the powerful aid of Douglas Democracy. These faithful devotees of the doctrine of popular sover eignty, organized and led by John W. Forney, had resolved to punish the recreants who devised and urged on the Leeompton fraud, and they have done it most effectually.” Minister In Auslrin. The Reading (Pa;) Gazette says that Hon J. Glancy Jones has received the appointment of Minister to Austria. ■laker)’, Ac. John Dufner has new Goods, and keeps on hand all articles in ins business. Read his advertise ment in this paper. Suicide.—On Monday morning last Mrs. Mary L. Burkes, wife of Major John Burkes, of this place, committed suicide, while in a fit of insani ty by choking herself with a strap of cloth. Mrs. Burkes had for some time been laboring under mental derangement, so much so that her husband was compelled to abandon the premises, from fear that she would shoot him. On last -Monday the Inferior Court of this county had just passed an order to have her conveyed to the State Asy lum, and as it was considered imprudent by the Court and citizens generally to leave her alone until the uec< ssary arrangements for her depar ture w ere effected, the Sheriff, in company with two others, repaired to the house, which they found shut up. After continual knocking and not receiving any answer they concluded to open the door by force, when to their astonishment they found her laying dead on the floor behind the door.— It likes Republican, loth inst. An Irishman making love to a lady of great for tune, told her “he could notslape for dhramingof her.” GEORGIA, Twiggs county. VYUHEREAS, W’iilis Allen, lias filed his petition for T V letters of administration, dc bonis non, on the es tate of Willis F. Lamb, late of said county, dec’d, in terms of law. These are therefore to cite, and admonish, all and singular, the kindl ed and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office, on or by the first Monday in December next, then and there to show cause, if anv, why said letters may not be granted. Given under niv hand officially at Marion, October loth, 1858. 22 ot. LEWIS SOLOMON, Ord’y. 9 PLANTATION FOU SALE. O NE THOUSAND and SEVENTY acres of second qnality Cotton and Cora Lands are offered fbr sale, tweuty four miles from Macon, immediately ou the South Western Railroad, in Houston county. One hundred and fifty acres are, however first class creek bottom lamls, and with the light but free pine lands making npthe residue, offer a fine place tor a planter with about fifteen to twenty hands. The place is about half open and half woodland, and has a fine spring. Gin house and Barn. The terms will in- made liberal and the premises shown to enquirers on application to Mr. Daniel Gaus- Applv to Oct. 21. [22 4t.] E. A. & J. A. NISBET, Macon Ga. Buy Early Ct*|»ies— Wow Ready. THE POETICAL WORKS OF ALLAN POE, Reautifu/ly Ulus!rati d with mitre than ONE HUNDRED ORIGINAL DESIGNS By Dailey, Birket, Foster Pickersgill, Tcnniel, t'rop- sey, Duggan and Muddot; And engraved iu the finest style of Wood Engraving by COOPER LINTON EVANS &c, Spit mildly bound—Price sir Dollars. A lew Copies in Morocco, Nine. Dollars. Also the Fifteenth Edition of FOB’S COMPXiETE WORKS, IN FOUR VOLUMES, 12ino. PRICE $4 50, Containing the tales of Grotesque and Arabesque; Wonderful Stories of the Imaginatloit; All his poetry; The Story of Arthur Gordon Pym; and a complete collection of all his contributions to the Magazines.— Edited bv RUFUS W. GRISWOLD D. D. With notices of his Life by J R Lowell and N P Willis. Sent by mail, postage prepaid, upon receipt of the * J S. REDFELD Agent 31 Beckman st, New York. October 28 1838 22 2m RAID K A \'K’ si’ THESE Scales are now re l AlllbAAEO iganled as the standard for cok- SCALES. Kelt weight, and are in use by pi 11 > D A \* Iv ■S’ nearly every Railroad Company, I Alu -Y -> ‘ -Merchant, and manufacturing es- St'ALES. Itablisliment throughout the couu- FAIRPA Y'kS’ try. The repufot* 01 ' which tliet f .A 11 it,.A.\ IV. Scales have acquired lias been SCALES. of steady growth from the coin- V \ in ft A lyr-jv-QvtneDCement to the present time, r AllluAliIiO and is based upon the principle SCALES. adopted by us, and never deviat- ^, ed from, of allowing none but per- F A 1 UD AiMVb feet WEIGHING MACHINES to gO forth from our establishment. olalls. We have more than onehun- P AIR RANKS’dred different modifications of " ‘ ’ these Scales, adapted to the wants SCALES. of every department of business 1,111)1, \ x-T.’’ sg: where a correct and DURABLE F AIKdAjNJa.0 SCALE is required. SCALES. Call and (examine, or send for an illustrated circular. Bell, Prentiss &Co., fAIRBAYKS & Co., Agls. Savannah, Ga. 189 Broadway, New York. New York, October 25,1858. (agr) 22 3m GEORGIA, Tcounty. \ V'lfEKKAS, 8aruli E. Joyner, has filed her pe tition ▼ T for letters of administration on the estate of Au di e\v L. Joyner, late of said county, deceased, in terms of law, 'These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office, on or before the first Mon- The union for free territory, pure ?■»>;«' “ 10U nu ?, tbere ? 1,ow «*“**. * * it any, why said letters may not he granted. Given under my hand officially, at Marion, this Oc tober I s *tii, 1858. " 22 5t- LEWIS SOLOMON, Ord’y. notice. YYTILE be sold on the 25rd of NOVEMBER next,at I, the residence of Thomas Drew Sr., late of Emanuel county, the following property', to-wit: Two Thousand acres of Land, lying on OgeecheeRiv- er, near tlie Central Rail Road. Also, one thousand acres, lying on rocky creek, in said county, in the 57th District, well improved. Also, two negro men, Bob anil Jerry, good plantation hands, about 25 years of age. Also, Stock of all kinds, cattle, horses, hogs, sheep, and corn, f alder, plantation' tools, Black Smith tools, house-hold and kitchen furniture, and many other tilings too tedious to mention. Terms on the day of sale. A. P. HART. SEABORN OGLESBY. THOMAS DREW, Jr. MATHEW SPENCE. GEORGE M. DREW. JEREMIAH DREW. October 10th, 1858. 22tds. SAVANNAH MARKET. Friday Oct 22:—We have a better demand to report to-day, and the market firm at our quota tions. The sales foot 1,784 hales, at the following particulars: 40 at 10, 51 at 10T 14 at 11, 3n at 1! 1-8 47 at11 1-4, 138 at 11 3-8, 75at 11 7-10, 290 at 11 1-2, 404 at 11 9-10,628 at 11 5-8, 52 at 11 3-4. and!) bales at 12 cents. Middling II 1-8 a il 4; Strict Middling 11 3-8 a—; Good Middling 11A a—; Middling Fair 11 5-8 a—. Statement of Cottrn. Stock on hand Sept I, 1858 509 Received since “ “ “ — 83,292 “ to-day 3 070-86,962 New York, Oct. 22.—Sales of cotton to-day I, 0i 0 hales, with a dull market. Flour was firm, sales 15,51.0 barrels. Wheat declining, sales 29,1.00 bushels. Corn lower, sales 39,000 bushels. Mobile, Oct. 22.—Sales of cotton to-day 3,000 hales. Middling, 115 8 cents. New Orleans, Oct. 22.—Sales of cotton to-day II, 500 bales. Middling 11 3-4 cents. Executor's Safe. I yY virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of ) Bulloch county, will be sold on the first Tuesday in December next; before the Court House door, iu Bul- loeli county, '1320) thirteen hundred and twenty acres of land, more or less, will improved, lying in said county. It being the late residence of Sarah Everett, deceased, bounded by landsot James E Ilagirs, A Ker- by, ''state of C A Wilson, and Isham Ilagirs, belonging to the estate of Sarah Everett, and sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors. Terms on the day of sale. (n a) Wm.D. 15RANNEN, Ex’r. Bulloch county, October, 12th, 1858. 22 tds. Betti?r late than Never! We have the best assortment of Fall Winter Goods EVER OFFERED TO THE CITIZENS OF BALDWIN AND ADJOINING COUNTIES! A LTHOUGH somewhat later than the most of Southern Merchants in our selections, yet we feel confident that our customers will be well re paid for waiting, not only iu the Bargains that can be secured later in the season, but by show ing them the most modern styles, which we are abie to present for inspection. In connection with our well selected Stock of DRY, A MILLINERY GOODS, WE HAVE ADDED, BOOTS SROBS. H ATS & C \PS AND READY MADE CLOTHING, $c. The latter, though not complete, was bought at Auction, at a great sacrifice from the original cost. The Misses Lindrums. who have charge of our MILLINERY DEPARTMENT, will have their opening on Tuesday, October, 19. To give our customers an idea, how cheap we sell we herewith annex a list of a few articles and their prices: Fine Silk Robes, as low as $20, Fancy Silk by the yard, from 50 cts, to $1 50, Black do do 85 “ 2 75, Fancy Wool DeLaiues, 75 cts, worth more in New York, if'bought on six months credit. Plain, wool deLaines,50 cts, very cheap. A nice assortment of Robes A’Laise, Robes A’Quil- le, and Robes A'Valentiue, from $2 50 to $4 50. 1000 yds, fancy printed deLaiues at 124 c ^ s - lOOO yds, “ “ “ 18} cts. 2000 yds, “ “ “ 25 cts. lOOO yds, Valencia Plaids, at 25 cts, cost more to import. lOOO yds English Merino, at 25 cents. We sell Collars from 10 cents to $3 each. A finens’mt. of Needlcworked Bands and Edgeings. Homespuns from 6} to 15 cents per yard. We haVe the best assortment of CALICOES in town, and at the lowest prices. Best styles at 11 cents per yard. SHAWS, (Mantilla Shape,) as low as $4. Better ones at $5 and $6 50. But why prolong this advertisement, when it is belter to call and see for yourselves. N. li.—We adhere to the Cash system, and show GOODS without grumbling. NEW STORE (op posite Milledgeville Hotel.) WM. G. L4NTERMAN & Co. Milledgeville, Ga. Oct. 18, 1858. 21 j. conriv & sons A RE Receiving their usual varied and well se lected Stock of Goods, the assortment of which is too numerous to mention—which they are offering at their usual low prices. Give them a eall and satisfy yourselves of the fact, that they have good articles, and will sell Cheap for Cash, Milledgeville, October 19th, 1858. 21 tf. Fine Candy, ASSORTED in 1 lbs. boxes,—also Fig Marma lade,—something nice. For sale by J. CONN & SONS Milledgeville, October 19th, 1858. 21 tf. FRESH P RUNES, DATES, Tamarinds, Figs, Raisins Citeron, Currents, &c, Just received, at CONN & SONS. Milledgeville, October 19th, 1858. 21 tf. WANTED. F ROM 15 to 20 finely YOUNG NEGRO FEE paid. Apply to N. Hawkins or W. H. Mixciiti i., in Milledgeville. Oct. 23 (22 tf.) N. IIAWKINS & CO. .LOWS for which the cash wiil be xroTics. B Y virtue of an ouder of the honorable Court ot Ordinary ol Wilkinson county, will be sold on the first Tuesday in DECEMBER next, before the Court house door at Irniulou in said county between the usual hours of sale: forty acres of laud more or less, No. and District not known but adjoinii g lauds of I rE J. i‘a;s< y, Joel Rivers aud others belonging to Abigail Hardie a Lunatic. Sold for the benefit ofthe creditors of said Abi gail Hardie. Terms made known on day of sale. W. N. VALENTINE, Guard’n. Oct. 22, 1858. 22 tds. Administrator's Sale. B Y virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of Bulloch county, wiilbe sold on I Tuesday in December next, before the Court House door in Iiulloek county, (1708) seventeen hundred mid eight acres of land, more or less, it being the late residence of John Dickson dec’d and sold subject to the Widow’s Dower. Also, one negro man, by the name of John, a good field 1 and and axman, belonging to the estate ot John Dickson, deceased, aud sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors. Terpis on the day of sale. ELISHA TURNER, (mi) MATHEW DICKSON. Bulloch county, October 12th, 1858. 22 tds > Adm’r. AY Coffee Sheriff Sale. ILL he sold before the Court House door in the town of Douglas, Coffee county, Ga., on the First Tuesday in DECEMBER next, between the legal hours of sale, the following property, to-wit; 490 acres of land, it being lot No. 136,in Ihe first Distriet of originally Appling, now Coffce county. Levied on as the property ot H. P. Bennett, to satisfy two Justice Court fi fas .issued outof a Jus tice Court, for the 1127th Distriet G. M.. in favor of H Swain, and transferred to A. McLean vs. H. P. Bennett. Property poiuted out by A. McLean.— Levied and returned to me by Joel Ricks, Bai- lff Also, lot of land, No. not known, but known as the place where N. W Bird now fives, with a saw and grist mill thereon, in the sixth district of orig inally Appling now Coffee countv. Levied on as the property of N. W. Bird, to satisfy two Justice Court fi fa-, issued outof a Justice Conrt, for the 113i:tb District' G. M , in favor of William J. Knight, vs N W. BirJ. Property pointed out by the defendant. Levied oil and returned to me by John Crosby. Bailiff. Also, lot of land No. 112, in the 7th District of originally AppliDg, now Coffee county. Levied on as the property of Thomas L. McLean, to satis fy five Justice Conrt fi fas, issued out of a Jus tice Court, for the J J 3Gth District, G. M., in Favor of Robert Roberts vs. Thomas L. McLean. Prop erty pointed out by the plaintiff. Levied on and returned to me by John Crosby, Bailiff. MARK WILCOX, Sheriff. October 4th, 1858. 22 tds. refer our readers to Advertisement of Novelty Sewing Machine Company. Herty & Gesner. Wholesale and Retail Drug-gists, KEEP constantly on hand a large and well assorted stock of Drugs, Paints, Oils Si c, to which they invite your attention. Our stock consists iu part of Drugs. Carh. Soda, Bluestoue, Copperas, Saipe- tre, Washing Soda, Pepper, Spice, &e. Pure chemicals. Quinine, Jtforphwe, Spirits .Nitre. Ammonia,^ngiisb Callmel, lilue Pill, See, Perfumery- Lubin’s, Wright’s Sc Bazin’s French and American Perfumery, in large variety, genuine, TIOLET lRIIO.ES. Hair, Teeth, Nail and doth Brashes, Combs, Hair Oils LIQUORS. Pure and unadulturated Brandy and Wines for Med ica! pur] loses. In fact our Stock comprises everything usually kept the Drag Line, not excepting some capital Cigars aud Tobaeeo. I\ THE ST1T10YERY DEPARTttOT. Will he found a popular selection of Books, School Books, Pens, Ink, and Paper, HERTY & GESNER. Milledgeville, October 19,1858. 21 tf. NEW GROCERIES. mHE CITIZENS OF MILLEDGEVILLE -L AND VICINITY are respectfully invited to examine our new stock of WEST INDIA GOOD8. GROCERIES, TEAS, WINES, LIQUORS Ac., fresh from the Northern Markets, for sale at the NEW CHEAP CASH STORE, opposite tho MILLEDGEVILLE HOTEL. SUGARS, from 7 to 10 lu per «1 00 COFFEES, “ 54“ 8 “ «1,00 TEA S—Choice Article, from 75 to $ 1 25 per lb. Spices, Dried Fruits, Pudding Engredients, Chocolate, Cocoa, Maccaronia, Citron, Pickles, Starch, Salaratus, Salt, Soaps, Caudles, Flavoring Extracts; Sweat Herbs, &c , 25 per cent cheaper than any where else. A CHOICE LOT OF HEItMETHICALLY SEALED FISH, FOWLS, SARDINES, FRUITS, VEGE TABLES, &c , &e. Fine Brandies, Whiskeys, Gin, choice brands of Champaign and other Wines. Choice kinds of Se- gars, Tobacco &c. CROCKERY, GLASS CHINA aud WOODEN WAKE. Also will arrive in a few days. Prime, Pickeled Beef Mackerel. Cod Fish, Ilerriug, Hams, White Beans,aud Cheese. Wiilbe kept during the COLD SEASON, the above mentioned articles, together with Pickeled Pork, Beef Tongues, Tub Butter, Irish potatoes. Apples &c. All of our goods an-fresh and Choice Wiilbe sold Cheap for CASH aud for CASH only. C. M. & J. S. LAMPREY. Milledgeville Oct 1838. 21 tf. z\ (~i /\ t~>_ WEIL>is!AM MSMM, CONSULTING CHEHIST AN1> ANALYST. THE subscriber having changed his place of resi dence, eun lu* found hereafter ut 3/illeogeville,Ga., where he will give his attention tu practical Chemistry as formerly. Druggists, Afiners and Agriculturists, wlm manipu late for themselves can be supplied with pure chemicals ami re-agents by mail or express. Milledgeville, October 18, 1858. 21 tf. CHEAPER THAN GAS AT #6 00. Columbian & Kerosene Coal Oils NOT EXPLOSIVE. One Burner gives the light of six Candles. H AVING made arrangements with the Factory, we are supplied directly from the works, and war rant our oils pure, and no mistake. Take notice, we have just received and shall continue to receive lamps in every pattern, which will be sold cheap. Also,Lamps of all kinds, altered to bum the coal oils at a sinnH expense, so that all can have a safer, cleaner, cheaper, anil better light, than can be obtained from auimai oils or fluid. Cal! and see them. HERTY & GESNER. Milleilgeville, October 19, 1858. 21 tf. ON THE WAY! ~ T HE Subscriber has now on the way from New York a largo quantity of KC.JBF .li.iUt: CL. O TMtlJYH, HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS, UMBRELLAS, Ac., &c., which is presumed will arrive in a few days. A. C. VAIL, Ag’t. Milledgeville, Oct. 11,185-j. 20 tf BOOTS AND SHOES Just received at the Milledgeville Clothing Store. A Large and varied assortment of MEN’S and BOY’S BOOTS AND SHOES, mostly of very superior quality. A. C. VAIL Ag’t. MilledgevilleOct.il 1858. 20 tf. 1858. Fall and Winter DST G-OODS,&C. THE SUBSCRIBER has now in Store, a Complete STOCK or OOODS, In his Line, Comprising DRESS GOODS or THE LATEST STYLES. IN Silk and Worsted Fabrics OF VARIOUS KINDS. Shawls, Cloaks, Mantillas, See. A Full Assortment of Flannels,Tweeds, Cloths, Caasimeres, See. Bleached and Brown Sheetings and Shirtings. Irish Linen, Linen Sheetings, ifec. Negro Bed and Crib Blankets. Kerseys, Plaid Linseys, Calicoes, and Ginghams. READY MADE CLOTHING. Linen anil Marseilles Bosom Shirts, Collars, Sec. Meriuo and Silk Under Shirts and Drawers. Ladies Merino and Silk Vests. A Full Assortment of Hats and Caps. Georgia made Wool Hats. A La rat: Stock of Crockery, Glass, and French China ware. Table Knives, Silver Plaited Spoons, Castors, Forks, jiabfe firibfcs, SADDLE BMM, &cf A Tall stock Of Boots and Shoes, B OF Philadelphia, New York, and Eastern Manufacture. NVall Paper, NVindow Shades, &e. Together with many other kinds of Goods, not men tioned, the whole comprising one of the most varied stocks to be found in the city. To which I would res pectfully call the attention of my friends and the pub lic generally, and will sell them at Great inducements will be offered to Cash Buyers. THOMAST. WINDSOR. Milledgeville, Oct. 8th, 1858. 20 tf. Something; Hew. Clothing without seams. OVERCOATS, BUSINESS COATS, PEAJACK- ETS. PANTS, MEN AND WOMEN S LEG GINGS. OVERSHOES AND GAITERS Of groat variety aud 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 call and examine the Stock on hand at TINSLEY & NICHOLS’. Milledgeville September 28, 18o-\ 18 tf Hats and Caps , <y style and price, at NOTICE. GEORGIA, Bulloch county. F OUR months after date, the legal legatees ofthe estate of Jesse Moore deceased of said State and county, are requested to be and appear in their proper persons, at Statesboro, on the 29th day of January, 1859, to receive aud receipt for the distributive of shares, of the estate, as the dividers will be called on that day for that pur pose. L.C. MOORE, ) M, C. MOORE, >Adm’rs. GEO. W. MOORE. S October 4th. 1656. [MLX.] 21. 9t. Administrator’s Sale. B Y virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of Emanuel county, will be sold before the Court House door, iu tiie town of Swains boro, on the first Tuesday in DECEMBER next, within the usual hours of sale, the following property, to wit : One tnujjt ot land, containing 3(10 acres, more or less, with a goofi dwelling house and other out houses aud good improvements thereon, adjoining lauds of Jonathan Hooks, Hiram Kirby, and others. Also one trac t containing 1000 acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Hiram Kil by, John Tharp aud others; and seven likely negroes, to-wit: Viua, a woman about 26 years old, (and her four children,) Daaiel 6 years old, Elleu 4 years old, Rachel 2 years old, Sam child 2 months old, Matilda about 50 years old, and Isham (a Blacksmith aud Silver smith.) about 28 years »,ld. All sold as tlie property of Joshua Rountree, deceased. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and cred itors of said deceased. Terms made known on the day of sale. MANNING ROUNTREE, Adm’r. October 9th, 1858. (w a * j w) go tds. F OR Mens and Boys of every style and price, at TINSLEY & NICHOLS. >«l BOOTS AND SH0E$.*fi * ^^OF ail kinds fier Gents. Ladies, Boys, » Jlto Misses, and Children, are to be had at TINSLEY & NICHOLS. CARPETINGS AND RUGS. Brussels, two and three ply and Cotton Carpet ings, with Rugs to match. TINSLEY & NICHOLS. Cmbrmbmts ;utb face goobs- Swiss, Cambric, Lawn aud Lace Collars A sleeves. Swiss. Cambric and Luce’sets, Swiss and Jaconet Edgings and Insertings. Swiss, Cambric and Dimity Bands. • Honiton, Maltese, Thread and Lisle Laces. Black and White Silk Illusion and Blonde Lace. Plain and Figured Bobinets. Embroidered, Hemstitch and Tape bordered Hand kerchiefs. Swiss, Jaconet and Cheeked Muslins. Brilliantes, India Dimiiy. Ac , at TINSLEY &. NICHOLS. Lost or iflislaidt A NOTE*on Jamk? Buasnah, given to Lucinda Ktheredge. dated April 10th, I8j6. bearing interest ry, 1856. Said imte baa beer ’ * 11 persons tire forewatopd ind the maker ia hereby no pay said note to anv one but myaelt. ^ L. F. ETHEREDGE, Adm’r October 13th, 1&8.21 3t # . OFFtCEEATOfiTO.N Br. R. ROAD, - Eatonton, Oct. 13th, 1858. THE ANNUAL Meeting ol’ the Stockholders of the Eatouton Br. K. Hoad, will be.held in the town of Eatonton, ou Tuesday the 9th day uf tofcmher mi. October Cth, 1858. Jaid bv me. All pe for said note—and tlie maker ia hereby notified not to M Dennis, rresident. 21 4t NOTICE. A LL persons are forewarned not to trade for a Bote, given toAngeUo Miers Sc Co,, for forty-rive dol lars,—given on the 10th or lit i of September, 1858, ;nd made due six mouths after date, as lam deter-, mined not to pay it unless compelled by law, aa the consideration for which it was given, has failed, ALLEN CHAMBERS. Wilkinson county, Oct.6tb, 1858. 20 3t