The federal union. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1830-1861, November 02, 1858, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text= TABLE E. Showing the number of Polls returned in 1857; the Voters in 1857; number of Poor Children returned to the Treasury in 1857; the Poor School Fund paid from the Treasury, for 1857; the pay of per diem and mileage of Members of the Legislature for 1857 ; the total amount drawn from the Treasury by each county in 1857 ; the to- 'tal amount net Tax paid by each county in 1857 ; and of the Poor School Fund raised by taxation in each County in 1857. TUESDAY flOKYIYS, ilOVEJBKK 2nd, 1858. FEDERAL fllOl OFFICE, (Moved to the Corner of Honrnck and Wilkinson streets,) OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSE. To Administrator*, Executors &c. Administrators, Executors and Guardians, who have business with the Ordinaries of their respec tive Counties, can have their advertising done in any paper they may select. Our friends will do us a favor by exercising this in our behalf. We are authorized to announce the name of JOEL .VIZT.ES; es a candidate for Receiver of Tax Returns of Jones county, at the ensuing January < lec tion. Mr. A/izles is an afflicted person, he is compe tent to fill the office—therefore assist Mm, hv electing him. ATAXY VOTERS. Telegraph, and State Press, copy tde. October 2nd, 1858. 18 tde. FW* The present Solicitor General of the Oc- muigee Circuit. W. A. LOFTON. Esq , of Jasper county, I am authorised to sav. will he a candi date for re-eleclion at the ensuing January elec tion. 18 tde. A VOTER. CTWe are requested to announce the name of Joel C. BARsr.TT, Esq., of Madison, Ga., as a candidate for Solicitor General, of the Ocmulgec Circuit, at the election, by the people, in January next- 12 tde. ITlVe are requested to announce the name of Chai.es J. Harris, Esq., of Thomasville, Ga , as a Candidate for the office of Solicitor General. of the Southern Circuit, at the ensuing election in January next. July 13th, J858 • 7 tde. Chat). W. farrigan os life Stump. Extract from a speech delivered by C. W Car- rigau, esq., in Philadelphia, on the 9th inst: But the opposition hang m a bob -to their protec tion kite, the charge of corruption against the democratic party. Now. what are the facts.'— Come up to the bar, you self-virtuous “people’s E .,’ Come up, you haters of corruption, and me in the face, if yon can, while 1 propound a few questions. Did yon ever Lear of a demo cratic member of the United States House of Rep resentatives expelled for taking a bribe? [Shouts of no!—no!] Did you ever hear of the black-re- £ ublicans, now members of the “people’s party,” latteson and Edwards, resigning their seats in or der to avoid the resolution of expulsion [Cries o! yes, and great applause.] Another question:— Did you ever hear of a democratic legislature he ing bought up by worthless railroad bonds Have you ever heard of the black-republican governor, senate, and house of representatives o' the State of Wisconsin selling themselves and their law-making prerogative to the La Cross* and Milwaukee Railroad Company? [Tremen clous applause.] Another question—virtuous “people.s party”don’t wince—take it calmly, lot I delight in your excoriation: Did you ever hear of an attempt by a democratic manufacturer to control the legislation of Congress? Do you for get the unblushing effrontery of the black-repub lican manufacturers or the Lawrence Compnuy who with $80,000 sought to bribe Congress to do their bidding? [Great applause.] Another ques tion. Did you ever hear of a democratic editor selling himself for the purpose of carrying through Congress spurious legislation? Did you ever hear of Horace Greeley, the mouth-peieo of this new “people’s party," receiving $1,00U from soma railroad company in Iowa? [Applause.) OrThur lpw Weed, of the Albany Evening Journal pock eting $5,000 for tariff statistics? [Great applause.] Or Gen. J. Watson Webb, of the New York Cou rier and Enquirer, being ready to lobby anything if they would pay his house-rent and furnish hi table? (Immense cheering.] Another question. Did you ever know a democratic administration to pass a Galphin swindle? The Thomas Corwin, the Secretary of the Treasury who passed this great swindle, is now a candidate for Congress in the State of Ohio on the “people’s ticket. [Cheers. . Virtuous “people’s” party I think I have cramraei you with a dose of your own corrupt acts that al, the bine pills and citrate of magnesia in the coun try would fail to work off. [Great cheering.] Talk about corruption in the democratic party! why, so fond are you of plunder that after death your coffined bones would dance to the clink of a silver dollar on your tombstone. [Longcontin ed applause,] But after all, my fellow-citizens, this grea' noise about “protection and corruption" is only a rallying cry for I860, for another and mon bitter sectional strife. The same men are figuring in this new movement who gave life to the ho‘ blood of 1856. They have stretched almost ti breaking, the sinews of our national brotherhood) they have almost alienated one section of our con fedeiacy, and they now seek to finish their infa non; work. The cry has gone forth that “this country must be all free or all slave,” and they are marshalling their forces to break down State rights or disrupt the confederacy. Ail eyes an: turned to Pennsy lvania to know what she will do and sav. Planted, as she is, on the im-ginary line of divison, what will she do in that - risis? The answer we send to the country, fro-n the tliou sands here assembled, is—Pcnsylvania will be true to the constitution and the Unon. [Great applause ] Her confidence is firm as lier moun tains, and her devotion lasting as the iron in her ore beds. [Vociferous applause.] She will up hold or fall with the banner of nationality. But if fall she must—if a separation of this confederacy is brought about by the iufamous machinations of this black “people’s party”—it will not be the separation they contemplate. No Mason and Dixon’s line will mark the boundary. Washing ton’s ashes rest below that line, and Pennsylvania clings to the memories that hallow his tombstone. [Enthusiastic applause.] Jackson’s remains lie in the southern Hermitage. Pennsylvania’s heart is even now in his grave. [Long-continued ap plause.] No Masons an d Dixon’s line will mark the boundary, but from the nobie Hudson to tho .everglades of Florida a new Union of States, lev ing and fraternizing, will rejoice in the sunshine of constitutional liberty, [Great cheering.] Nor would tho movement be new to our country. In our infancy we adopted the articles of confederation for our government, but soon found them inade quate to our wants. We then met in convention, and for the purpose of forming a more perfect Union, adopted tue constitution under which we live. For years we were peaceful and happy, until the treason cfNew England worked its way throughout all the Northern States. There it is rankling and festering, and unless the knife of a sound, national conservatism is used for its erad ication, the ultimate consequences must be the calling of a new convention, to form a still more perfect Union, leaving the New England States •with their treason and incendiarism attached to the British provinces, w here they naturally belong her national democracy having previously fled from her as from a doomed city. [Rapturous ap plause.] I would not advocate this proceeding until we had exhausted every means of concili ation, and had nothing left but tbe honor that originally sealed the compact. [Great applause.] Let as, my fellow citizens, by our exertions, endaevor to keep that day far distant. Let us rally enthusiastically to the-suppoitofthe democrat ic administration that is pledged forthe preservation of State-rights, and, consequently, the Union.— In proportion as the opposition vent their curses upon the President of our choice, let us take him closer to our hearts, and shield him trim their ruthless attacks. [Prolonged cheering.] “Like some tall cliff' that lifts its awful form, Swells from the vale, and midway leaves the. storm, Though round its base the rolling clouds are spread, Eternal sunshine settles on its head.” So stands Mr. Buchanan, and he can laugh to scorn any and all attacks, lrom any and all quar ters. [Cheers.] James the V gave to the people of Edinburgh a beautiful banner, in token of their loyal services. Around it the holiest-recollections clustered, and at its appearance the Scots would instantly rally to do battle for their country. In the woful fight of J*loduen, that banner was to the Scots what tire plume ofMurat was to the French. Where the fray was blackest where the dead were thickest, up rose that banner, and its flashings inspired the meanest soldier So sacred was that banner, that when Randolph Murray, the captain of the City Band bore it into Edinburgh, spearless and bloody, the people forgot their unutterable woe.— The gift of James was safe. The banner we bear i* more sacred than that of Edinburgh. It was given to the breeze by 1 homas Jefferson, and has gathered new splendors from many democratic ad- toaintrations. Never let it trail; uphold it anu cling to its cling to it as the boy Holland clung to to the minute giiu of the Artie as the waves rolled -over her. as Mary clung to her faith in the resurrec- ■ction of her Lord, cling to it as the only banner •under which we can establish the capacity of man for self-government, f Long continued ap plause.] - " Counties. No. of Poll? N ?; i ® f T° :j q- — I tera in ,n l8 * 7 - 1SS-. Poor Cliil rtren re- lurnefl in 1857 Poor 8. fund drawn lrom T. I?57. Pay members f L -” ture IS57. fntal am I Irawn per County from T. I8i7. Net Tax of fc-ach Coun ty, 1837. Poor S. fund raised bY each Co. 1857: Appling 472 421 136 780 •s(!4 701 Baker (itl-.t 73? 510 304 7*«J6 1,031 3,092 Baldwin 546 761 231 136 606 742 3,440 468 509 490 241 144 742 887 756 83 Bibb- 1.091 1,714 921 540 921* 1,460 7,441 l,5c4 Bryan 509 291 512 132 207 79 124 743 7H- 822 834 1,095 1,559 879 895 298 175 1,024 1 1!)!? 7,648 1.200 631 72!? 245 145 641 789 2,731 550 359 3-8 182 lot? 72S 836 1*568 331 183 221 2s 841 806 2,405: 852 627 Campbell 1,IG3 1,633 1,165 1,650 G4S 755 108 456 725 1,122 1,105 !,57r 2,377 2,395 1,604 1.843 851 499 J,H9 1,618 5 77i 1,240 687 744 529 310 792 1,102 1,407 145 1 647 1,987 993, 583 1,153 1.736 19,085 4,216 585 659 185| 109 721 830 2,115 352 Chattooga.. 892 943 475: 27!) 78* 1,06? 2,205 136 908j 1,867 1,081 634 1,09s 1,732 2,675 3-Jt' 219 200 52| 77^ 824 399 1,566 943 975 958 567 t 4,002 1,564 4.888 Clay 452 593 216 126 732 s3- 1,684 179 476 455 357 210 753 96: 7-6 1,490 1.926! 1,4131 829 1,092 1,921 4 399 832 295 "298j 183 109 715 824 49. 112 Columbia 739 807 359 212 972 1 ls4 5,88- 62 l 3161 2001 201 119 734 858 54 Coweta 1,402 1,512 423 248 1.102 1,351 0.415 1.073 Crawford 693 .708 184 108 630 744 3,233 477 Dade 454 457 153 814 967 62) Dawson New iCounty Decatur 9931 980 325 192 74s 941 I 4,259 1 ,U41 j 1,121 542 31" 66- 986 2,290 503 Si til 766 276 165 (fc.b 821 2,?!?!' 590 Dougherty 491 57<J 23, 135 7ttc 84: 4,47ir 904 373 339 158 95 781 1,377 2,008 239 39ti 4oe 07*) 159 Tt;-- 921 1,384 4.397 610 Elbert 925 j 9001 334 195 6-,- 375 Emanuel 739 739 :\:n 199 0-1 883 1,42.' 282 Fannin. 792 745 963 565 7!>0j 1,361 58< 971 1,215 251 148 6-4 832 1,48!; 555 Floyd 1,522 1,662 9tl2 429 1,201 1 630 5,995 1,062 Forsyth 1,235 1,347 G7>* 388 1,112 1,500 1,0'<s 173 1,293 1,250 832 488 7i 6 1,191 2,216 514 Fulton 1,536 1,957 844 495 692 I,If/ 4,524 2,331 Gilmer 1,013 1,044 1,060 620 74- 1 36s New County 3,006 334 27-z 102 70 ■ 824 694 Greene 73 ' 880 326 194 93c 1,132 5 60: 1.169 Gordon 1.379 1.313 508 29- 1,159 1,457 2,58t 561 Gwinnett 1,777 1,68s 822 480 1,002 1.482 3,011 654 Habersham 1,307 1,368 1 271 745 724 1.46' 1,424 224 Hall 1,294 1.261 482 283 734 1,017 1,732 390 584 77*si 174 912 1,086 5,106 679 493 428 105 7CvJ 857 1,461 9i 1,018 l,24e f-99 351 1,040 1,391 5,412 853 773 821 56' 329 704 1,033 1,334 165 783 Ss I 501 294 752 1.040 4,255 562 Henry 1,312 1,446 505 296 97- 1,274 2.162 674 Houston 991 1,120 264 155 964 1.199 7,7-6 1,232 tlrwin. 330 330 220 129 353 482 58< 40 Jackson 1,272 1,252 500 293 1,001 1,294 2,717 630 Jasper 6S1 821 152 89 622 711 5,040 324 Jefferson 707 648 2*28 105 656 761 4,224 563 Jones 581 654 279 163 6)6 769 4,346 464 Laurens 605 57 i* 393 236 671 904 2,215 Lee 492 511 139 84 692 776 3 4-1 413 Liberty 351 388 169 99 ??(, 875 2,94' 120 Lincoln 361 418 156 94 66! 754 2,319 457 Lowndes 871 869 352 74- l.ioo 4,042 428 Lumpkin 1,259 1,299 1,164 681 1,146 P62- 1,23 311 Macon 609 699 156 94 656 750 3 340 429 Madison 643 697 325 19o 608 86? 1,638 229 Marion 946 1,039 442 250 689 JLJh 3,271 530 McIntosh £76 93 44 877 8(>t 2,286 Merriwether 1,265 1,398 34? 203 1,030 1,233 7,010 1,000 Miller 192 55 718 803 384 48 Milton New County Mitchell... New County 7.302 Monroe 1,082 1,257 317 186 959 1,145 1,149 Montgomery :15s 390 126 -76 661 736 76!' Morgan 590 619 292 171 62i 792 4.90S 739 Murray 1,005 942 675 396 78< 1.176 1,736 390 Muscogee 935 l.b5i 891 'Ol* 1,038 1,56t 9,217 2,405 Newton 1,391 1,539 816 302 954 l,25f 5,853 850 Oglethorpe 695 879 23f 135 966 1,101 3,718 603 Paulding 974 1,029 50< 293 73 'j 1,02T 89( lot) Pickens 701 821 90f 632 740 1,27 s 47: 151 Pierce New County Pike 94 f 1,095 454 266 667 93: 3,884 817 Polk 606 699 267 157 756 91: 2,29< 245 Pulaski 714 722 172 677 84! 3,02! Putnam 5 58 66t? 232 136 91< 1,04t 5,56r 1,117 Rabun 548 563 605 355 754 1,001 411 38 Randolph.. 1,111 1,374 531 311 1,001 1,337 5,071 587 Richmond 2,275 1,917 1,357 795 990 1,791 14.21: 4,473 Schley..... New County Scriven 591 46-1 lit 64 69! 759 2,57! 690 Spaulding. 841 959 523 30? 66- 975 3,43s 486 Stew-art 1,082 1,207 4s; 284 1,341 6,77? 1,050 Sumter 1,358 1,44f 48". 28! 1,023 1,306 6,464 948 Talbot 861 1,12< 272 15! 1,002 1,161 6,384 642 Taliaferro P»*2? 42: Ills go: 62( 68! 1 ,^7< 405 Tattnall 496 47" 135 79 7& 811 1,174 I Taylor 611 70r 354 2! )7 Grit 867 1,9 Is 402 T errell 586 61K 377 221 704 925 1,891 2G7 Telfair 30! 38 269 15s 69« 84- 61! 69 Thomas 93- 89k 43". 25! 764 1,017 6,25: I 700 Towns...- 371 32c 43c 257 777 1,034 311 Troup. 1,24:. 1,314 36( 21‘ 1,05t 1,264 8,504 1 896 Twiggs 517 61 379 22; 614 83! 3,43s 1 908 Union 7‘»ti 62;’ 537 774 1,301 54! Upson DOC 971 631 371 652 - 1,025 4.171 S90 Walker ... 1.345 ],J8f ! 91: 55- 79f 1,35i 247 Walton.... 1,130 1,27.’ 1 481 281 9fk 1 24', 3,7K 79*2 Ware 42< 3641 319 187 721 Dir os: ] Warren 914 97< 185 931 1,121 4.71! 1 700 Washington 1,22( 1.297 281 16T 93< l.lo: 5,031 537 YY’avne 241 23! 252 14- b2f 9?t 451 . Webster 476 52! 254 95 68- 781 1,72i 191 White New [County Wilcox New ICounty | Wilkes 62f 1 71 ' 327 191 96t 1 1,157 4,91* 621 Wilkinson.... 941 1,00 479 _ 281 GO- 1 88t! 3,06 400 Whitfield 1,27! i 1,25! 819 481 784 1-264 2,551 1 583 YVorth 347 | 3681 21.7 124 74< 864) 605 Total., | 97,149 1 lU4,39t | 48,6791 30,60 95,7 (it 1 126,864' 393,71: l| 65,172 lUmiU m tbe Balleea Race—PreJesser Stei ner, the American Aeronaut, Victorious, The great ‘^Balloon Race” is over, and Young America, represented by Prof. J. H. Steiner, is the victor! He has proved himself the champion teronaut of America, and a match for one of the most skilfull and daring French Professors. The balloons started from the city lot at four o'clock, twenty-one minutes. Professor Steiner leading off in his “Pride of the West,” followed closely by Mons. Godard in his “Leviathan.” The latter gained rapidly upon its rival for the first mile or two from town, until the teronauts were within speaking distance, when less than twenty- three miles from the city, both moving about twenty-five miles an hour. Mons. Goda.d sailed up majestically beside the professor, when the latter greeted him with a welcome, and pointed to the beautiful sight which everywhere met the eye. “Magnificent;” responded the representative of France. Mons. Godard then introduced his friend and passenger, Mr. Win. Hoel, to Professor Steiner, and at the same time proposed that they should take a friendly drink. Both aeronauts opened a bottle of wine, when Mons. Godard proposed a toast—“To the Great Republic.” This was drunk with a will in sparkling Cataw ba, when Professor Steiner gave the following: “To Monsieur Godard, the justly celebrated French teronaut.” The compliment was returned by Monsieur God ard. “To l’rofessoor Steiner, the greatest reronaut in America.” Monsieur Godard drank " bottoms up,” and his companion followed suit; and then, after filling their glasses, Mr. Hoel gave a toast: “Here’s to our sweethearts and wives!” ■ ‘Three cheers for that,” shouted Professor Steiner, a-' the baloons were coming nearer togeth er, and the three-joiend heartily in a “hip-hip hur- Scatcely five minutes after, the balloons came in collision, at an elevation of some five thousand feet front tne earth. The balloon of Prof. Steiner lrove rapidly towards its rival, so that the basket of tin’ latter struck the former about midway of tite balloon. Monsieur Godard and his companion promptly ibrci d it off with their hands, and Pro fessor Steiner shouted to Monsieur Godard to throw out ballast, which he did, and rapidly rose above the Pride of the .Vest and out of danger of any further contact. The aeronauts were not again within speaking distance during tho race. Steiner started ahead at an elevation of about nine thousand feet and gradvaliy gained upon his competitor. He found a strong current of air, and taking advantage of it liy keeping at about the same, elevation made rapid progress. Mons. Godard soon after com menced to descend to within live or six hundred feet ol the earth, creating the greatest ex- itemeut amongst the country people, who shouted like an hundred steam whistles. From the National American. Public School fleeting. Thursday, October 21st, 1858 Agreeably to public notice, a portion of the friends of a general system ot Pubhc Education, being present in this city during the Fair, held a preliminary meeting on the- Fair Ground this mor ning, when, on motion. Dr. David A. Reese, of Jasper countv. was called to the Chair, and J. 8. Peterson of Atlanta, and Dr Jaynes of Greene county, were appointed Secretaries. On motion of Greene B. Havgood, Esq., of Atlanta, a Committee of fifteen was appointed to report business for and adjourned meeting, to be held at this place to-morrow, at 10 o clock, A. M. Whereupon G. B. Haywood of Fulton, John H. Newton of Clarke. D. B. Butler of Morgan, D. YV. Lewis of Hancock, C. Peeples of Monroe. Rev. C. P. II. Martin of fleury, Dr. R. Cullitm of Bibb, John Cunningham ol Greene, W. \Y • Ciayton of Cass, T M. Boston of Thomas, B H. Bigham of Troupe, 8. A. Atkinson of Richmond, \\ . C. Cook of Early, Gen. G. P Harris#.i of Chatham, and Robert Menison of Burke, were appointed said Committee—when the meeting adjourned. D. A. REESE. Chirman. ** ETr - R80N > ( Secretaries. T. P. Jaynes, J _ Friday, October 22,1858. Gen Geo. P. Ilarrisun of Chatham was called to the Chair. The Committee appointed at a preliminary meeting yesterday morning, to prepare and report business for the consideration ot this meeting, ask leave to report: 1. That it is the sense of this meeting that it is the duty of the State to provide tor the Ele mentary Education of all the children of the State. 2. That the Poor School system now in opera tion in this State, is wholly inadequate to meet the wants of the people, and ought to be aban doned. 3. That a system of Public Education ought to he initiated by the approaching Legislature, having for its object the seeming to all the peo ple ot the State, an opportunity of giving to their children a Free Elementary English Edu cation. 4. That for the purpose of judiciously organ ising such a system as the wants of the State require it is necessary to collect, arrange and digest all the statistics within our reach, con nected directly or remotely with the subject, and lay the same before the L-gislature of the State. 5. That as the most feasible means of accom plishing this object we recommend that a Depart ment ol Public Education be organised by the next Legislature with a responsible head and adequate compensation; whose duty it shall be to collect the necessary information, and prepare an annual Re- port to the Governor, to be laid by him before the Legislature, embracing the most practicable plan Mr. Steiner still kept the current which was | lor carrying itiio effect tin; great object contemp- carrying him rapidly North by North-east, at » | feted by this meeting. height of about nine thousand feet. At six o’clock I (J. That the most ample provision possible be he opened his basket ot provisions, and sat down - .... to an excellent supper, w hich he partook of while duving through the air at the rate of fifty miles an hour! made to sustain such system; and to this end we recommend that tho Western ifc Atlantic Railroad, or the annual proceeds thereof, not already pledged, be permanently set apart for educa te mal purposes, and that the larger proportion thereof, together with all tho present fund set apart as a Poor School fund, be pledged to this object. 7. That the several counties in this State, and all incoporated cities, towns and villages, bo author ised by law to organize and carry into practical operation such a system ot Public Education as, in their judgment, shall be best adapted to their respective localities. 8 That the sev-ial counties, towns and cities in this State, be requested at as early a day as practicable, to hold public meetings, and express their approval or disapproval ol this reconimenda- At five minutes past six he passed over Dayton, at an elevation of about ten thousand feet. He cast overboard several despatches, but found that the wind was so strong that they were carried several miles from the city. Nothing could be seen of Mons. Godard, and Mr. Steiner concluded that he had takeu the under current, and gone South-west. He passed several towns, and sent down despatches, but as lie could hear nothing from the inhabitants, concluded lie was unobserv ed and kept on his course. About halt past nine o’clock the aeronaut be came very sletpy, raid found it almost impossible to keep awake. The cold w as quite benumbing ^ He sang songs, overhauled his traps in the basket i t ; ou aK( j make known the result of their delibera te divert his attention, and finally attached about I t ; ons to the next Legislature, three thousand feet of a guide line to his wrist, so | <> That a committe of five be appointed by the tuat if he descended, the drag rope would awake - Chairman of this meeting, to prepare and present lum. He tat n drew out ballast and ascended to j ;l Memorial to the Legislature at its approach- au elevation of about eleven thousand .feet, and ! ; n , r S,. ss ; 0n> setting forth the claims of a general unable longer to keep himself to a comfortable I sys tem of Public Schools, as affording the ,M P- I only hope of ever securing the great object in About ten o clock the teronaut was awakened by I v j ew , T m: education of all the children of a crash, and found that his balloon had descended j pug state. so low- that the car in which he was enjoying a, u'l. That all the newspapers in this State, be souul sleep had stuck in the top of a tree, in tint i requested to notice, or publish, these proceedings, middle of a small finest. The basket was turned [ xitos. R. R. Cobb of Clarke, A. Cohen of Chat- marly over. :ud the sleeping aeronaut was thrown ! I,.,,),; £). e. Butler of Morgan, A. If. Chappell of violently into the hoop to which the ropes were at ! jjjgg an j <; |> Hay-good of Fulton, were appointed lathed which united the basket with the baloon | t | le Committe under the 9th Resolution. After The remainder of his supper was throw n out—his j w hich the meeting adjourned, wine was cast overboard—a part of his ballast fol- j GEO. P- HARRISON, Ch’m lowed in tiie descent; his bundles of despatches j, g. Peterson and papers kept them company. The shock was j q- j> Jaynes, ' so great as to split the seat on which the aeronaut | • ’ ' was taking a siesto! j Wood’s Hair Restorative.—The fame of this pre- 1 he basket righted in a minute, and the balloon pm-nti-m rests upon its real merits. Thousands all over being relieved of a considerable weight in the way the country are using it, and it does all it claims through of cold chicken and other “Walnut street House” j the various publications that it can do. lfair will glow preparations for a long voyage, shot into the air j on !l bald scalp by its use. Me do not claim that a with a great velocity, so rapid that the aeronaut redheaded gentleman or lady could be turned into in- opened his valves in order to prevent going “away j oriS.Tot?’ up yonder amongst tin stars. Before being W1!e rever you live, in any place you reside, Wood’s stopped, the balloon reached an elevation of twelve j Hair Restorative is sold. Enquire for it at all the j thousand teet, aud finding the atmosphere dis- J Druggists, and wherever snch articles are usually ob- agreeabiy cold, tho aeronaut commenced to de- j turned, and you will find it ns we state, scend. Caution-.—Beware of worthless imitations asseveral Finding a good current at an elevation of eight j are already in the market, called by different names.— thousand feet. Prof. Steiner managed to keep his I Use none unless the words (Professor Wood’s Hair > Secretaries. .valve had become broken in the collision with the tree, and as lie had already discharged a consider- ohle quantity of gas, he did not dream it advisable to attempt to cross the lake. The direction in which he was sailing would have carried him about North by Noitli-enst from Sandufcky to Long Point, on the Canada shore, some one hun dred and fifty- miles—with a dense forest for ’‘$780 would have been the usual pay of the member for Early, hut $500 additional was paid out for expenses ot last illness, and carrying corpse, by the Committee &c., to Early, and in paying new mem ber of said county. • t The Representative from Irwin did not attend at all, and of course received no pay. Had he at tended, the member’s pay of Irwin would have been $706, and the total amount drawn from the Treas ury would have been $835. MY LIFE IS LIKE THE SlflflEit ROSE. DY RICHARD HENRY M il.HE. My life is like the summer rose. That opens to the morning sky, But ere the shades of evening close, Is scattered on the ground to die, Yet on that rose's humble bed, The sweetest dews of night are shed, As if she wept such waste to see, But none shall weep a tear for me. My life is like the autumn leaf, That trembleB in the moon’s pale ray- Its hold is frail, its date is brief. Restless and soon to pass away. Yet ere that leaf shall fall and fade, The parent tree shall mourn its shade; The winds bewail the leafless tree, But none shall breathe a sigh for me. My life is like the prints which feet Have left on Tampa’s desert strand— Soon as the rising tide shall beat, All traces will vanish from tho sand. • Yet, as if grieving to efface All vestige of the human race On that lone shore, loud moans the sea, But none, alas! shall mourn for me. ANSWER TO THE ABOVE. BY A LADY Arrital i of l ruit, Etc.—There have be.en seven arrivals from Seily and Spain since Friday last, bringing almost exclusive cargoes of raisins and almonds of the new crop. A number of other vessels are daily expected from the same ports The British schooner Leviuia, from Port George N. S., arrived on Saturday, brought a cargo of pig iron, being thefirst importation of the kind from the Provinces. U is said to be superior to the Scotch - New York Netot, Oct. 2% Tho dews of night may fall from heaven Upon the withered rose's bed, And tears of fond regret be given To mourh the virtues of the dead. Yet morning's sun the dews will dry, And tears will fade from sorrow’s eye. Affection's pangs be lulled to sleep, And even love forget to weep. The tree may mourn its fallen k af, And autumn winds bewail its bloom, And friends may heave a sigh of grief O'er those who sleep within the toomb. Y’et soon will spring renew the flowers, And time will bring more smiling hours; Iu friendship’s ln-art all grief will die, And even love forget to sigh. The sea may on each desert shore Lament each trace it bears away, The lonely heart its grief may pour, O'er cherished friendship’s fast decay. Yet when all trace is lost aud gone. The waves dance bright and gaily on; Thus soon affection's bonds are torn, And even love forgets to mourn. Thought a Rcautifier.—A writer in the Home Journal thinks that mental activity tends to keep the body young: We were speaking of handsome men the other evening, and 1 was wondering why K. had lost the beauty, for which five years ago lie was famous. “O, its because lie never did anything,” said B.; “he never worked, thought, suffered. You must Rave the mind chiselling away at the features, if you want handsome middle aged men-" Since hearing that remark, I have been oil the watch at the theatre, opera, and other places, to see whe ther it is generally true, and it is. A handsome man who does nothing but eat and drink, grows flabby, and tbe fine lines ofhis features are lost; hut the hard thinker has an admirable sculptor at at work, keeping his lines in repair, aud constant ly going over his face t0 im P rove the ori ff ina l de sign.” Keep out of bad company, for the chance is, that when the devil fires into a flock he wilt hit some body Major Cooper's Railroad Completed.—We find tiie following note from the Hon. Mark. A Cooper in the Cartcrsvillo Express of the the 22nd inst. Etowah Ga. Oet 19, 1653. To the Editor of the Cortersritle Express. Dear Sir.:—The Etowah railroad has this day been completed, and the trains tire regularly run ning in connection with the passenger trains of the Western & Atlantic railroad. This being an era in our history, the event was distinguished by the tiring of a salute, from ordnance made and cast at Etowah Foundry. Mr. L. Kendric was our contractor forthe building of the road, and Eugene Lellardy the chief Engineer. As soon us arrangements are made we will duly celebrate the occasion. Morning guns will he fired till the celebration Your Respectfully, Mark A. Cooper, 1’iesident Etowah Railroad. Few men ate so enterprising as Maj. Cooper, and hence few are so fortunate as to dri*-e an iron horse of their own and upon their own road.— More than all, few are so valorous as to make, be fore they fire, their own guns. It our citizens of wealth and intelligence would more generally im itate the energetic example of Major Cooper, they will greatly out the Slate in the developmeutment of its resources without impoverishing themselves. Tbe Vice President’! Illinois Letter. Springfield. October 22.—Vice President Breck inridge, in his letter to the Illinois State central committee, says that lie cannot endorse the course ot Senator Douglas in the late session of Congress upon the Kansas question; but that subject being practically settled, and Mr. Douglas being the leader of the democracy of Illinois in the present fight against black-republicanism, he sympathizes with him, and desires his success. He trusts that the democracy of Illinois, which lias never given a sectional vote, will not now he found laggard in duty to the constitution and the Union. The report that Mr Breckinridge desires to ad dress the people of Illinois is incorrect. Later from California —New York, Oct. 28.— The steamship St. Louis from Aspinwall, arrived to-day with (he California mails and San Francis co dates to October 5th. Tiie St. Louis brings nearly one million five hun dred thousand dollars in gold. There had been a general telegraphic celebration throughout California, on the "27th Sept. Judge Baldwin, the Democratic candidate for the office of Supreme Judge, was elected by a ma jority of eight thousand four hundred. Hundreds of disappointed adventures are re- turniug from the F razor river mines, “wisi r, if not better men.” The French government has made a new treaty with the government of the Sandwich Islands Thu main points conceded to France, are the re duction of the duties ou liquors, and the permis sion granted to French consuls to exercise judicial functious. “I have not loved lightly,” as the man thought when he married a widow weighing three hundred pounds. Prentice wishes that the individual who invented what was called the “paying out machinery” for the Niagara and Agamemnon, would get up a little machine of the sort to be used in case of every newspaper subscriber. Passing Counterfeit Money.—No law in America is more strictly inforced than that against passing coun terfeit money, yet, some otherwise respectable dealeis sell worthless counterfeits of Perry Davis’s excellent Paiu Killer, thus imposing upon the afflicted. 22 4t. conveyance in it, and proceeded at a speed of six- ( Restorative, Depot St. Louis. Mo., mid New \oik), are tv miles an hour, when he discovered Lake Erie Mown on the bottle. Sold by all Druggists and Patent i ,„:i. . i i ,i ....ai:.. .Medicine Dealers. Alsobvai r iinev and!oilet Goods huta leu mile.-, ahead, i he cement around Ins , o., dealers iu the United Sates and Canadas. Sold here by all Druggists. 4’iioicc Fruit. It is highly gratifying and encouraging to know that more attention is being bestowed on fruit culture than formerly in Georgia We received the ether day a beautiful specimen iding place, to escape which he would have | of three varieties ui choice winter apples, lrom our n oblidged to travel probably three hundred j friend G. orge W. YValker, Esq., of Pulaski coun- laudin been oblidged to travel probably miles, he opened his valve, and rapidly descen- ty. They are remarkably smooth and hardy- ded. looking, and will keep, if cared for, until spring. The baloon struck the ground about five bun-1 We also received from the same esteemed source, dred yards from, the lake, and dragged to within | a very luscious of the Catawba grape—the sec- three hundred yards of the water before the an- ond growth of this season. The generosity of our chor took a firm hold. The landing place was j soil and climate in the production of this delicious about half a mile from Sanduskv city, in a corn- ] fruit, should induce its universal culture, field, on the farm of .Mr. A. J. Towusten. Prof. | We are also indebted to our old friend, Mr. Sam- Steim-r called loudly for assistance, hut failing to uel Y'opp. of Laurens county, for fine specimens of arouse anybody, he evaporated his balloon, and [late poaches—two varieties of clear, and one of gathering a shock or tivo of corn stalks, he wrap- cling stone, lhcsc are unusually delicious for the teeniid gentlemen, ped himself in his blanket and overcoat, and lay down by his “Pride of the West,” and slept until daylight. * After enjoy ing a refreshing sleep, Prof. Steinei proceeded to the farm house, and arousing tiie in mates. was carried by Mr. Townsend to 8andusky where he shipped his baloon by express to this city, and himself took the morning train. All tliis time, from six o’clock, i’rof. Steiner had no knowledge of his competitor in the race, but on arriving at a station on the railroad, some fif teen or twenty miles from Sandusky, Mons. God ard came on hoard with his monster “Leviathan.” He had landed near Hunt's Corners, some eigh teen miles this side of Sandusky. The a-ronauts started at twenty-one minutes af ter four, and Mons. Godard landed at about twen ty minutes past ten—having been up about six hours. Professor Steiner landed at half-past ten, having been in tiie air ten or fifteen minutes- lon ger than his compeitor, having travelled in the six hours and ten minutes about two hundred and thirty miles. Both could have traveled considerably farther, but nqjther having a knowledge of the where abouts of the other, and not feeling disposed to at tempt to cross the lake into a Canadian forest, they descended, as we have described, and re turned to town over the Hamilton and Dayton road last evening. According to tho stipulations of the l ace, signed and witnessed before starting, it was understood that the teronaut who echo made the greatest dis tance, without regard to time, was to be declared the winner, and it is with no little personal grati fication, as well as national pride, wc announce the fact that our young American :eronaut has borne off the honors. Both Mons. Godard and Prof. Steiner came into town on the same train, in company, with the best feeling existing between them; and although the former has been vanquished in a contest unparal leled in the history of mronatics, the lioi-or is the greater from the fact that Mons. Godard lias a pro fessional reputation hitherto unrivalled in any country. YV’e subjoin a brief statement of his trip, furnish ed to a friend ou his way down in tho train last night; We iost sight of Steiner’s balloon fifteen min utes before six. It was then North of us aud be low us. We passed over Hamilton at ten min utes alter six. We passed directly over Dayton at ; then went in a North-easterly direction, near the line of the railroad, lor about forty miles; then left the railroad and floated on in the same general direction until twenty-five minutes after 10 o’clock, when we landed in a prairie, or large open field, near Hunt’s Corners, about two miles West of Monroeville. Ourgreast height from the earth was between eight thousand and nine thou sand feet. Col. Forney, the champion of Senator Douglas in Pennsylvania, is said to have thoroughly idi-uti tied himself with the Black Republicans, by coalescing with whom his treacherous faction were enabled to defeat the Admini-tration Democrats in the late election in that State. He recently at tended a Black Republican glorification meeting at Carlisle, where he made a speech, in which he expressed his intense gratification at the defeat of the Democracy, and the hope that the entente cordiul ut_ tho illiance would be preserved “as a means by which future victories lor the great party of the Sorth could be secured." Forney is now engaged in stumping the State of New Jersey in favor of the Black Republican candidate for Con gress. Such are the Douglas democrats of Penn ■yivania, and while the Administration democrats are manfully battling against the betrayers of the South, leading Southern presses and men at the South are giving them aid and comfort, and advo cating the return of tiie arch-traitor of them ail to the Senate!—Neics. f October. Both these will receive our thanks, for their agreeable remem brance of us, and out best wishes for continued success in fruit culture and everything else. Since writing the foregoing Jas. A. Nisbet, Esq. has presented us with some very choice samples of apples front his farm in Dade county, iu this State. Success to fruit culture in Georgia. Journal Sc Messenger. CARRIAGES AID BUGGIES. P K. THE MILLKDCEVILLE JS STILL OPENED lor the recep- HOTEL, Sk. _ tion of Members of the Legisla ture and Transient Visitors. The Proprietor, is determined to re serve ample room forthe accommodation of Ladies; and also for tbe entertainment of Gentlemen and Ladies, he has engaged the services of oue of the best Bands of Music! in the State, and intends giving two Cotillion Parties per week during The Session and no pains will be spared to render his guests comfortable. Milledgeville, Oct. 5,1858. E. D. BROWN. 19 6t. JACOB GAINS, In Returning his Thanks, for the liberal patronage which has heretofore been extended to him, would respective ly invite the attention of buyers, to his SPLENDID, AND COMPLETE STOCK OK FALL AITS WINTER DRY GOODS, CLOTHING. BOOTS & SHOES, Hats & Caps, s BONNET'S Which lie offers at an immennse reduction on 19 tf. former prices. Many people drop a tear at the sight of distress nho would do better to drop a dime. yyOGDxx-UFF &. CO. Having with drawn their agency front Milledgeville, now- keep their entire Siock in Griffin Ga , and would respectfully invite the patronage of those who may want Carriages, Buggiesor Plantation Waggons, either in the vicinity of Milledgeville or in any oilier part of the. State. Orders can he tilled by shipping direct front the NORTHERN FACTORY to any point designa ted, which will save some freight and enable those wishing to jury cash, to get a choice Concord Bug gy, (which is the best now useil,)or any other ve hicle at a low price. Address. WOODRUFF & CO., Griffin, Ga. August 7th, 1858. 11 tf. TO THE MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLATURE. H AVING made arrangements to ac commodate a larger number of board- jj ers, we shall take pleasure in making g|“ those who stop wit it us. comfortable. -MB Ours will be STRICTLY a Private Boarding House anu Members wishing quiet quarters, will find sue!: 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. 1.3 5t. A FEMALE TEACHER WAITED, TVniO can pi ve Thorough Instruction in the , ▼ ▼ usual English Branches, in -French nnd^* Music. Address Wm. W. TURNER. ’ September 24th, IR58. Turn wold, Putnam Co On. 1H tf. NOTICE. B Y’ virtue of an under of the honorable Court of Ordinary ot Wilkinson county, will bo sold on the first Tuesday in DECEMBER next, before the Court house door at Irwinton in said nnnty between the u<ua! hours of sale: forty acres if land more or less, No. and District not known hut adjoining lands of Dr E J. Massey, Joel Rivers and others belonging to Abigail Hardie a Lunatic. Sold for the benefit of the creditors of said Abi gail Hardie. Terms made known on day of sale. W. N. VALENTINE, Guard’n. Oct 22, 1858. ' 22 td.s. Administrator's Sale. B Y virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of Emanuel county, will b« d before the Court House door, in the town of. v usboro, on the first Tuesday in DECEMBER next within the usual hours of sale, the following property !owit: One tract of hind, containing 300 acres, more or less, with a good dwelling house and other out houses and good improvements thereon, adjoining lands of Jonathan Hooks, Hiram Kirby, and others. Also one tract containing 1000 acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Hiram Kirh v, John Tharp and others; and seven likely negroes, to-wit: Vina, a woman about 26 years old, (and her four children,) Daniel 6 years old, Ellen 4 years old, Rachel 2 years old. Sain ehild 2 months old, Matilda about 50 years old, and Isharn (a Blacksmith and Silver smith,) about 98 years old. All sold as the property of Joshua Rountree, deceased. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and cred itors of said deceased. Terms made kii"W-n on the dnv of sale. .MANNING ROUNTREE, Adm’r. October 9th, 1858. (wa*jw) 20tds. JFv#L f> IPEVTCr nililillfiRVA UOONVS Oh Wayne St. (Next Door North of Masonic Hall) mss f*KB, respectfully solicits the at- tention of the Ladies of Mdledpcrille and vi-.j2& ciuity, to her Kf'f SUPPLY of VALL and ■ Wilier IHLUNEKV, ■ I I. U I N K K V . which she is w. Receiving, embracing nil of the latest Fashions BONNETS, HEAD-DRESSES, HATS, FRaTs &( together with a variety of Trim Mixes, FLOwtRs vA FT- All orders promptly attended to. Milledgeville, October 11,1858. 20 tt A NEW STOCK OF GOODS (at S. B. Brown’s Old Stand.) Saddles, Harness. Boots & Shoes & LEATHER STORE.. . [Sen Dour to CASS'S FANCY Slorc.J THE subscriber has just received from New York, a choice selection of Ladies’nud Ccallemeaa’ Saddles. Saddlery, Undies, Carpet Bags, Saddle Bags, Wki„ Spurs, Harness ond Sole Leather, Kid and Call Skins, Lore Leather, Bond Leather, tfc. ftr. J Also Men's Double Sole Russet Brogan Shoes OP Saddles and Harness manufactured and re paired ou short notice. ViT Also Boots and Shoes, manufactured and repaired to order, with neatness and dispatch. nr The Boot and Shoe department will be under the direction of nn experienced v—* I workman. CALVIN C. CARR. Milledgeville, October 11. 1858. 20 tf BASEST AMD CO AF KCTIOff A Rl r . YSTOIILD return his thanks to the citizens of T T Milledgeville and vicinity, for their liberal patronage in the past, and he is determined to do all in his pow er to retain their custom. He hat now in store a fresh stock of all goods usually kept in in his line—but he has not room to specify each article. Ilis 5$Cl* D 01& Consists in Part of WEST INDIA FRUITS, PRESERVES, CANDIES, Pickles, Nuts, A number one article of RHINE WINE. (Ger man). All the Choice brands of Champagne Wine. Choice Liquors, for sale bv the bottle FINE SEGA US, and no mistake. Good Tobacco. TOILET SOAP, a choice article. O’ Parties. Weddings, &c„ supplied promptly and at short notice, on application to John Duf- NF.r, at his old stand. For the CASH I can aud will sell Cheap- Call in. JOHN DUFNER. Milledgeville, October 29th, 1858. 22 tf. TAKE NOTICE. T nE undersigned will continue business 30 days longer for the purpose of disposing of their present STOCK 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 your notes and accounts will be placed in the hands of an attorney for collection. J. & H. TREANOR. Milledgeville Oct. 23 1858. 22 5t. Now is the time TO BUY CHEAP SHOES. A large lot of Blankets, Kerseys, Lindseys, Plain and Striped Osnaburgs, Wool Hats, Ac , re ceived and for sale by TINSLEY & NICHOLS. 3ST23X^7- WATCH, CLOCK 8 JEWELRI T HE Undersigned would re- spectfully inform the citi zens of Milledgeville and vicin-i ity, that lie has opened a NEW WATCH, CLOCK AND JEW’ELRY STORE, Ne\t Boor to A. C. Vail’s Clotbing Store, where lie will keep a general assortment of FINE GOLD JEWELRY, Gold and Silver Watches, Timepieces, Fancy Articles. &c., Ac., which will BE SOLD AT A SHALL ADTA9CE OY COST. Having had a long experience in Watch and Jewelry Repairing, he feels confident that any work entrusted to him will be done in a satisfac tory manner. All work done by hint will be warranted. A liberal share of public patronage is respect fully solicited. JAMES SUPPLE. Milledgeville, Sept. 28th, 1858. 18 2nr W&HfI9 3 T EN HUNDRED pr's. Ladies high quartered boots, at only one dollar per p’r. 10 cases good Brogans very low, also a large assortment of Ladies, Gents, and Childrens, Boots and Shoes, which will be offered at astonishing low prices A lot of 209 pr’s. Ladies Congress Gaiters, at only one dollar per p'r. Call and see for yourself, at 19 tf. JACOB GAN'S. DRESS GOODS FOR THE FALL AND W INTER. TITE HAVE received our FALL and WINTER TT supply of Dress Goods, and would be pleased to have our customers and the public gen erally to call and examine our stock, which is by far the most extensive we have ever had, embrac ing all thi newest styles and fabrics. Below, we mention a few of the leading styles: Robes A Lai/.e, in bilks, DeLaines and Cam brics. Plain, Plaid and Bayadere Silks, in Black anJ colors. l’lain, Plaid and Printed Merinos and DeLaines. Black Bombazines, Merinos and Alpacas. French, English and American Prints, iu great variety. TINSLEY & NICHOLS. > I f A IS ^ LADY' who lias had several years experience in i m ’i i: \ s i: s t o <- k OF aching South desires n situation in some insti tutiou l.y Jan. next, or earlier. Higher Mathematics excepted, she will give instructions in the English Branches, French and music. Address Box 273, Springfield Mess. Oct. 7th 1S58. 20 5t. * AMBROTYPES. rj-rllE Undersigned desires to in form the Ladies and Gentlemen ,-yr—, of Milledgeville, and vicinity, that jBSMffeXcaxxli lie has taken Rooms in FORT’S BUILDING And he is prepared Take Pictures, with all the modern improvements worthy of notice. Pictures taken ns well in cloudy as lair weather, and set in Frames, Cases, Lockets, Pins, &c. Those wish ing a Life Picture of themselves or friends, are respect fully solicited to give me a cal!. II. PITTMAN. Milledgeville October 12th, 1858. W tf. ttOAUMNii HOUSE. MRS. I’ETER J. WILLIAMS, will open her Housk, for the reception of Board ERS during tiie Session of the Legislature. Milledgeville. Oct. 12, 1858. 20 5t. BOARDING! Mrs. F. S. HARRISON, will open her House, I tor the Boarding of Members, -nd visitors to the city during the session of : > Legislature. Her house is convenient, and fro. ting the State House 20 5t Milledgeville, Oct. 12. 1858. Cloiliin.^! Clothing ! ! Clothing ! ! ! “What makes you spend your time so freely Jack?” “Because its the only thing I have to spend." T HERE IS NO MEDICINE at the present day I value so high, as. Perry Davis' Vegetable Pain Killer. I have used it in my family for years, in every in- stance, it has proved a sovereign remedy. I tested its qualities to-day, on u severe burn, and found it all that could be dr sired. A. D. MILNE, Editor of Messenger, lit-v. J. G. Stearns writes. I consider it the best rem edy I ever knew for Dyspepsia. Providence, III July 7th, 1854. Messrs : P Davis A Son—Gents—Before I left Mer- gui, both Karens ami Burmanshad found out the value of your l’ain Killer, and I could readily have disposed of a large quantity of it among them. It sesms par ticularly efficacious in cholera morbus, bowel Complaints and other diseaseas, to which the natives of Burmah, from their unwholesome style of living, ure peculiarly exposed it is u valuable antidote to the [mison of Centipedes, Scorpions, Hornets, und the like, I have been twice stung by Scorpions, and in both cases eased the most excruciating pain, and entirely prevented the swelling by applying the Pain Killer. On our voyage homeward from Imlia, the Captain of the ship was taken with vomiting and purging, and other symptoms of cholera, I gave him a good dose of Pain Killer with the most immediate and happy results So entire was the relief that he assured me he would never again go a voyage without your excellent medicine: if lie could possibly procure it. Respectfully yours, KEY. J. BENJAMIN, Late M issionary to Burmah. There is nothing as yet surpassed Perry Davis’ Veg etable Pain Killer, which is the most valuable family medicine now in use; for many internal and external complui 'sriiat flesh is heir to. To convince yon of the fact you have but to call at the flrng store where volt can get a bottle—from twenty-five cents to one dollar.—Tenn Organ. Ah a means of removing pains from the body, no med icine has ever acquired a reputation equal to Perry Da vis’Pain Killer. The sale of this article has exceeded all belief. But it has real merit, nnd that is sufficient. 22 St Newport and Covington, (Ky) Daily News- For sale by Druggists, and Grocer dealers gener ally—John B. Moore &■ Co., Savannah; and Havi- land, Chichester & Co., Angus-a, Wholesale Agts. A large lot of superior Clothing and Furnishing Goods, just received and for sale by TINSLEY & NICHOLS. Herty & Gesner. Wholesale and Retail Druggists, KELP constantly on band a large and well assorted st<n*k of Drugs, Paints, Oils to which they invite your attention. Our stock consists in part of Drags. Carb. Soda, Bluestone, Copperas, Salpe- tre, YVashing Soda, Pepper, Spice, Ac. Pure chemicals. Quinine, Morphine, Spirits Nitre. Ammonia, English Callme!, Blue Pill, Perfumery- Lnhin’s, YVright’s A Bazin’s French and AmUi.-.ui Perfumery, in large variety, genuine, TIOLET ARTICLES. Hair, Teeth, Nail and Cloth Brushes, Combs, Hair Oils, LIQIOHS. Pure and unadulturutcd Brandy and Wines for J/ed- ical purposes. In fact our Stock comprises everything usually kept in the Drug Line, not excepting some capital Cigars and Tobacco. IS THE STATIOXERY DEPARTHEMT. Will he found a popular selection of Books, School Books, Pens, Ink, aud Paper. HERTY A GESNER. Jtfilledgeville, October 19,1S5S. 21 tf. £» COMM & SOWS A RE Receiving their usual varied and well sc lected Stock of Gocds, the assortment of which is too numerous to mem ion—which they are offering at their usual low prices. Give them a call nnd satisfy yourselves of the fact, that they have good articles, and will sell Cheap for Cash, Milledgeville, October 19th, 1858. 21 tf. Fine Gandy, FALL AA2> WINTER <* Latest Styles ami Cheapest Prices. At 19 tf. GANS’ EMPORIUM. PRATT, OAKLEV, & C O., (Late Farmer, Brace Co. ) Publishers, Booksellers and Stationers, XSTo. 21 Murray Street, SEW YORK. I f O. A Co., offer at low prices for cash, ai d liberal • terms for approved credit, a large sti ck of BANK and OFFICE STATIONERY, BLANK and AC COUNT BOOKS. Receipt and Memoi-amlnm lic«A PAPER OF ALL KINDS, Jards, Circulars, H Heads, Ac.. Printing and Lithographing executed order. Bibles, Miscellaneous and Schorl Books. P. O. A Co. Publish Bullion’s series of Grammars Comstock’s series on the Sciences; Hooker's Physiolo gies, Brockleshy’s Astronomies; (Huey’s Geogrnji.y newly revised; S' uthern Class Readers; Palmer’s Book Keeping; and the “cheapest and best” Spelling Book ever used. * 12 fimis. NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED! ^Tailoring Establishment JJ. SPERLING & BROWN are now Herein*? * NEW and well SELECTED STOCK of the very latest PATTERN’S of Cloths, superior Cassimeres, and Fancy Gocds for rants. We have a large and choice selection of the lat.st Plain and Taney Vestings, kt., all of which have been selected with great care hr one of the Him, and purchased for the rash, vvhrett will enable us to put up Garments for our po rous upon the most satisfactory terms. We invite our patrons and the public generally to give us a call and examine our Stock of Goods. CiF YY’e have the Latest Fashions. Milledgeville. September 29, 1858. 17tf 0“$1 000 A YEAR. We want Local and Traveling Aasirvs In all parts of the SOUTHERN AND WESTERN STATES, to whom the largest Commissions will he paid. f* i,r List includes OVER 25 VOLUMES OF T S- AKIHTH’S WOKIi* Also a large and saleable list of HISTORICAL and BIOGRAPHICAL BOOKS A j Among these will be found Lives of J EFFEUSt )N" ' i! ■ HAMILTON Dr E. K KANE and other dUmgru^ Explorers and Travelers A c. , Among our recent publications are the Pub.. private l.ite of I.onia >n polrou. Hi.lore of Indiit nnd The III it in .Wali»U I.iving.loiic’. Truro!, und For sixteen Ifcnr. in the Wild* * Africa, 4c., Ac. , ,, „,.t K All of tliese Books are Among the most saleable ; halted. s OF LIVINGSTONE’S TRAVELS Alone, wc have sold OVER THIRTY THOUSAND C0PIES , IS g, and the sale is increasing. Many of ,,ur „ aa -T,tk«* ^ I U qjjg; making from $5 to iU> a day iu sel!iiig our l ul| ll ^ 1 |^| j , l . ASSORTED iu 1 lbs. boxes,—also Fig Marma lade,—something nice. For sale by J. CONN & SONS. Milledgeville, October 19th, 1858. 21 tf. NOTICE. GEORGIA, Bulloch county. F OUR months alter date, the legal legatees of the estate of Jesse Moore deceased of said State aud county, are requested to be and appear in their proper persons, at Statesboro, on the 29th day of January, 1859, to receive and receipt lor the distributive of shares, of the estate, as the dividers will be called on that day for that pur- L. C. MOORE, i M C. MOORE, VAdm’rs. GEO. W. MOORE. ) October4tb. 1858. [mul.] 21. 9t. pose. ami we claim that our List includtsthe lllu ‘ 1 Uj be lt, mbs offered to Agents nnd Canvassers. fie vine in ..„,.i-r« LARGE SALES AND SMALL PRO! I™ we furnish our books to Agents for front ID <° cent, below the^nsual prices. -ddreS For full particulars of Agency, Terms Kc-. » J. YV. BRADLEY, Publisher- 48 North Fourth Street, Philadelphia, rj' September 27, 1858. - FilESIl ^ P RUNES, DATES, Tamarinds, Figs, K<u Citaron, Currents, &c, cn\'S Just received, at CONN & , t - Milledgeville, October 19th, 1&58. j ^ US'-If vou want to buy CHEAP

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The federal union. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1830-1861, November 02, 1858, Image 2