Newspaper Page Text
V
^tp Rights, und United States' Rights,
Irrms -$2 00 Per Annum. in Advance.
Tuesdaj Morning, November 2.
XistheStar Spangled Banner,oh, longmay it wave,
OVrthe Land af the Free, and the Home of the Brave.
from and after this date the Sheriffs Sales of
Baldwin county, will be advertised in the Fed
eral Uxiox.
JOHN' A. BREEDLOVE, Dep'ty Sh’ff.
Baldwin county.
Oct. 29th, 1858.
Call in.
We will be pleased to seo any of our contem.
pororics of the Press, as well as our friends gen
erally, at our office, on tbo corner East of the!
Court House.
To Advertiser*, Cormpouilenn,, Ac.
All matter intended foi the Daily Union, must
he handed in by C o'clock, P. M., of each day, or ]
it u ill not appear the next morning. This rule ;
will be strictly adhered to.
Della of a Member of the V.egixlnliare.
lion. George H. Julian, a member of the House
of Representatives from the county of Forsyth,
died at his residence, on the 23d ult., from inju
ries received in falling from a waggon, about a
year ago. See Obituary.
The Eegialnlarr.
The General Assembly will no doubt proceed at
once to business on Wednesday morning, unless
a discussion arises upon the point of a new organ
ization, which we do not apprehend. Iti the
event there is no obstacle to proceeding, the Gov
ernor's Message will be communicated to both
Housi s, on Wednesday, and be laid before the
readers of the Daily Federal Union on Thursday
morning.
^•1-hOOO imid In for Orlobcr.
We are happy to State that the $25,090 has
been duly received by Col. Trippe, the Treasurer,
from the net earnings of the State Road for the
month of October.
Judge Hnrdcuiiin.
The friends of this most estimable gentleman,
and upright Judge, will be glad to hear that be is
recovering from bis iate severe illness, lhe Ma
con Messenger of last \\ ednesday says;
“We are gratified to learn that this gentleman is
convalescent, and hopes are entertained lor his
speedy restoration to wonted health.
Crittenden endorser, Douglnx !—A Plain
Case.
Senator Crittenden’s letter endorsing the course
of Senator Douglas in' the last Congress lias ap
peared. Wo fully understand now, why the
Southern Recorder is so fond of John W. Forney.
The Next Hesse mt Representatives.
The Washington Stales, a Douglas paper, thus
comm nts on the late Election, and the effect up-
on the next House of R'-presentati es:
I he recent elections, though they do not de
cide the character of the next House show that,
in all probability, the Republicans will be consid
erably in the minority, The House (including
Oregon) will consist of 297 members. Of these 85
have been elected as follows;
Repul
Arkansas...
Florida
Indiana
Iowa......
Maine
M issouri
Ohio
Oregon
l’enusyl vania
South Carolina
Vermont
Dew.
2
1
4
1
Newspaper* far Bair. j CnriMgC*f C(M|b,
Our contemporary of the Savannah Republican j Macon, Oct. 27th, 1858.
makes a 1 ief hot sensible comment on the start-' Editor Saraxnah Republican:
ing of new newspapers and the selling of old I Fhe M. W. Grand Lodge of Georgia, corn-
The States yet to elect are represented
in the
present house as follows:
De m
Rcpub.
Amer.
Alabama ...
7
Connecticut
2
2
California
Deltivare
i
Georgia
0
2
Illinois
5
4
Kentucky
8
..
2
Louisiana
1
Maryland
3
3
Massachusetts
11
Michigan
4
Minnesota.
2
Mississippi
5
New Hampshire
3
New Jersey
3
North Carolina
7
1
New Y'ork
12
21
Rhode Island
2
Tennessee
7
:{
Texas
2
Virginia
>3
..
Wisconsin
3
—
—
—
88
52
12
Already elected to next
33
52
—
—
—
121
104
12
.Vciespapers for Sole.—The Bainbridge Argus
and Mad ; son Family Visitor are offered for sale.
Would not those who are starting so many new
papers in the small towns of Georgia, do better
to buy out the old ones!
The Republican might have added to these two
papers, the names of six or eight more in the
State, which are in the market; their proprietors
being anxious to get rid of them at almost any
price. The trut' of the matter is, the newspaper
business in Georgia is overdone. Almost every
village, at least county site, aspires to the dignity
of ‘ a Press’’ in its midst. And a Press is soon
purchased, and a paper printed to the very great
joy of every man and woman in the vicinity. For
a little while advertisements are sent in, and the
Pi oprietor feels encouraged. A year or two rolls
by. and he has become sick and tired of his en
terprise—and, like the man who drew the elephant
at the prize show, he does not know wbat to do
with his Press. He can’t sell it. and can hardly
give it away. But Hie experience of others is
worth nothing to most men. They must experi
ment themselves • and the result of this newspa
per experimenting is, in most cases, a losing and
harrassing business.
menced its annual session in this city yesterday
morning. 2tith inst.. 198 subordinate lodges repre
sented, and M. W., Wm. S. Rockwell, presiding.
The following are the names of the brethren elected
by the Grand Lodge of Georgia, for the ensuing
Masonic yean
W., Wm. S. Rockwell, M. W. Grand Master.
*• Geo. L. Barry, R. W. Deputy G. M., 1st Dist.
*• John Barris, “ “ “ 21 “
“ Sam. Lawrence, “ “ “ 3d “
“ David E. Butler, “ “ “ 4th
*• Rchd. T. Turner, W., Sen G. Warden.
*• Wm. A. Love, “ Jnn. G “
“ Joseph E. Wells “ Grand Treasurer.
“ Simri Rose, “ “ Secretary
APPOINTED OFFICERS'
W., W. W. Boyd, W. Sen. G. Deacon.
“ R. B. Russell Jnn. •* “
“ F. M. Brooks, ‘ Grand Marshal.
*• B. H Mitchell, *• “ Pursuivant.
“ N. Atlion, “ “ Chaplain.
“ D. S. Harrison, “ 1st Grand Steward.
“ F. H. Remington. W. 2d. Grand Steward.
“ D. G. Candler “ 3d ** “
I presume the Grand Lodge will close to-morow
evening. This has been a very harmonious meeting
of the brethren from every part of our beloved
State; so may it ever he. I may possibly-write you
after the close of the Grand Lodge.
Tours, iu the city of Macom. Z.
Central American Affairs.
Washington Oct. 39.—Private intelligence re- [
NEW GOODS
From the above, it will be seen (hat if patties
hold their on u in the elections yet to take j
tin. Democrats will have a majority in the next
Congress of seventeen over the Republicans, and
five over both tile Republicans and Americans.
The Constitutionalist makes the following com
ments on the probable character of the next House
of Representatives: We look more hopefully
than the Constitutionalist does to New York and
Connecticut:
TI»o next House of Kc’iresrnlatives.
In the House of Representatives of the present
Congress, tin re are one hundred and thirty Dein-1
ocrats, ninety Black Republicans, and fourteen !
Americans. The Democrats consequently have
a majority of forty over the Republicans—of one ;
hundred and sixteen over the Americans, and of I
ten over both of these wings of the opposition com- I
bmed. Such is the relative strength of parties in j
the present house.
Upon the House of Representatives of the next I
or thirty sixth Congress, the election of a Presi-1
dent and Vice President of the United States may
devolve and much interest is therefore felt as to
the. character and political complexion of that
body.
It is impossible at this early day, to make any j
satisfactory •calculation of the strength of parties j
in it. Eleven States— California, Arkansas,
M nine, Missouri, South Carolina, Florida Indiana
Iowa Ohio, Pennsylvania and Vermont—have}
already held elections for Representatives in the;
next Congress, and as far as these elections
furnish nay indications of the character of)
_ , , i the next House, they are unfavorable t o
Douglas and Forney are twin brothers, and Cnt- thc dolllocratic party J a nd to the South. The
tendon endorses Douglas ! Of course Crittenden’s - eleven states in which they have be< n held are I
friends endorse everything Forney says. Can j represented in the present House by tw o Amer-
Ta be Remembered,
When Senator Douglas took his seat In tlio Sen
ate at the last Session of Congress, the Democratic
Party had a
Representatives. Since
(stratum that majority has been lost. Who is to
blatne ? Can any man with an idea in his head,
blame any body but Douglas ? No ! He is the
cause of our reverses, and wo be to those men
who endeavor to defend him !
IRnrd llenricd.
Oui friend of the Journal Sf Messenger is cruel
Just listen at him: Commenting on the late elec
tions in Pennsylvania says:
“Had the Administration stood tip firmly and
sternly to its own pledges and declarations, we
should have felt some sympathy for its reverses.—
As it is we turn it over to the tender mercies of the
laee | vultures that swarm around its remains.
Xow, this is the first time we have heard it
charged on Mr. B uehanan or his Administration,
that he did not stand up “firmly and sternly to its
own pledges and declarations.” It was for doing
the very thing the Journal Sf Me,ssenaer charges
he did not do, that these “reverses” came on th e
President. Had the President listen' d to Forney’s
counsel, or yielded one jotor tittle of principle to
the demands of the protectionists, these “reverses'
would not have been felt. This language of^he
Journal if Messenger only shows how hard it is to
get a fair and just criticism from a political oppo
nent—to squeeze blood out of a turnip w ould be
comparatively an easy operation, to that of squeez
ing justice out of our Macon Contemporary, when
Democracy is the subject in hand. It is the
common fate ot every National Democratic Ad
ministration, to be cursed and condemned by the
Abolitionists on the one hand, and to be misrepre
sented and maligned by its Southern opponents,
on the other
From the New Orleans Picayune.
Supply and Demand of Colton lor 1859.
I send you. below, an estimate of the total sup-
plv and demand of cotton for 1859. Of course,
merits of forts in the House" of! * ,i climates so long in advance of the growing
J . , , , , 1 crop amount to little more than mere conjecture
his attack on the Admin- * - ^ . . . • • ■ - •
though I think the conclusions to w hich I have
arrived will he very closely verified by the com
mercial statement next year. I have placed the
English consumption at a high figure, but the re
opening of the China trade, and other favorable
incidents, svili fully justify the increased demand.
Y’our obedient servant, P. A. M.
TOTAL SUPPLY.
Stock—England, September 1, 1858 bales 036,430
“ United States. September 1 JS58 102,925
“ Continent of Europe, September 1,
1858 estimated 130,000
Crop of tbe United Slates, 1859, estmai-
tc-d 3,250,000
“ India, &c., average of 5years..•• 809,470
ceived bores, ares that Gen Lamar has succeeded < TTT H'l l H A IV D
in getting suitable ac'noale.lgements from Costa u U U i V/UJLxl -L \J iillii U,
Rica, in relation to vexed questions w hieb have
been pending.
The steamers which were destined for Lake Nic
aragua have gone up the river unmolested.
Louisville, Oct 30.—The difficulty growing out
efthe arrest of Horace Bell at New "Albany Ind.,
has been amicably settled by the assurance on the
part of the Bradenbergers that Bell could be re
leased on bail.
New phase of Nicaraguan Affairs—WASHINGTON,
Oct 30.—Yrisari, in view of Gen. Walker’s expedi
tion. gaves notice to all persons lauding in Nicara
gua, to be provided with passports.
Washington, Oct. 30.—Gen. Pacz had a formal
interview with the President and Secratary of
State on yesterday. As an evidence of the "high
opinion in which be is held by our Government,
he wil return to Venezuela in one of onr national
vessels.
Headache and Debility-
Mr. Silas J. Liseombe. ot Binnington, savs:
“I Lave found in B-erlmve’s Holland Bitters a reme
dy for Heaiinehe and Debility. My wife has also used it
with the greatest benefit.”
Mr. A. S. Nicholson, of Pittsburgh, also remarks that
he has experienced much relief from its use for Head
ache,
Take a half tea-spoonful three times a day-, an hour
before tneals. Eat moderately, and then "of whole
some food and yon will find this is really a remedy for
Sick and Nervous Headaehe, weakness of any kind
Costiveness, ^ and Piles. Being perfeetly- simple in
composition, it may be taken without fear by tlie in
valid, Possessing a tine aromantic flavor, it is verv
graceful to debilitated stomach.
Sold by Grieve. & Clark, Milledgeville.
Our renders are well aware that we have never ad
vertised patent medseines—but we now publish an ad
vertisement ot Ayer’s Pills, not because we are paid
for it alone, but because we honestly believe that Dr.
Ayer is one of the best Physicians and Chemists of the
age, and because we know from experience that his
Cherry Pectoral is the best medicine fora Cough that
was ever invented. We have been cured by it of a
severe Bronchitis, and have given it to our family- with
unfuiliug success for Colds; Coughs, whooping Cough
Croup, Ac. Our neighbors who have tried the Pills
represent them as an extraordinary good medicine.
[Democratic McArthur, Vinton Co., Ohio.]
S TOVES of the Various Kinds
and Styles—Office, Parlor, and^Sc
Furnaces, and Laundry Stoves, (very
convenient) House Furnishing Good 9 *
such as Toilet Setts, Bath Tu 0s, Egg-boil
ers, Steak Dishes, and French Wash
Bowls, &c. Candle. Stick’s and Lamps>
Fire Setts, various kinds.
Pot. Ware, all kinds. Brooms, Tubs,
Buckets, Washboards, Seives, Safes, &c.
Brushes, of different kinds, (very cheap
ami good.) Old Dominion Coffee Pots, al
so other kinds. Bird Cages, of various
patterns, (cheap.)
Tin and Sheet Iron Ware, of every pat
tern. Old Oil, Fluid or Camphene
Lamps, altered into Kerosene Lamps, at a
very small expense, and at short notice.
Rags taken in Trade at 3 cts per pound.
Old Copper, Brass and Pewter, taken
at the Highest Market Price.
All work in Tin or Sheet Iron, done at
short notice, At the Yellow Store.
JOSEPH STALEY.
November 2d. 1858. 23 tf.
TOTAL CONSUMPTION.
England, 44,000 bales per week
Continent of Europe, average......
United States, average
4,928,834
... 2,288 000
... 1,352,700
... 725,977
4,300,07
Tlie Daily Times.
The Times has put on its new suit, ami looks
as fresh and neat as a little gal in her Sunday
clothes. We trust success may stick to all hands
as closely as that hour hand on the dial does to the
figure six.
When its neighbor of the Enquirer, gets on
too much gas, we hope the Times will draw that
biade. and “let her rip.”
any Know-Nothing editor in Georgia open his
mouth against Douglas ? No. Crittenden a
Southern Senator endorses Douglas. Is Crittenden
I.ilcrary.
Some friend has laid upon our table a pamphlet
leans, (Messrs. Woodson and Anderson of Mis
souri.) forty-five Democrats and thirty-nine Re
publicans, and they have returned to the next
, I Hons*'two Americans, fifty-three Republicans and j copv of the address of Hon. Hiram Warner, deliv-
tobo trusted and Douglas denounced’ W hat do you thirty-one Democrats—five of whom are opposed ‘ ‘ “ ~
say now, Messrs. Orme ? Who is your first choice to the Administration upon the Kansas issue.—
for the Presidency, Crittenden or Douglas ? Which j In other words, the opposition in the elections for
do you prefer, the man or the master? Let us tlie next House, which have been held thus far,
I have gained twenty eight votes.
hear from you.
Keep Cool.
Some of the opposition papers are calling upon
us to denounce Mr. Breckenridge's letter in an
swer to the Douglas Committee in Illinois. We
have never seen the letter, nor have they. It will
certainly be time enough for us to give our opinion
when we have seen the letter and know what we
are talking about. The Telegraph reports iu sub
stance that Mr. Breekeuridge condemns Judge
Douglas’s course last winter in the Senate; but
still would prefer his success to that of his Black
Republican opopnent. The same sentiment has
ered before the I-iterary Societies of Oglethorp
University, at the Commencement in July last.
Tbe subject of the address is “The Battle of
Life.” It is an able and practical production—
honorable alike to the gifted author, and the noble
institution within whose classic walls it was
brought to light.
Z3C We call attention to the advertisement of
Dr. D’Aiton, which will be found in another col
umn of this paper. His testimonials are good.
t3cC Three members of the present Legislature
have died since the adjournment last winter,
already held in the northern States, that there will I Messrs. Moore of Glynn, Jones of Warren and
be Democratic losses in Connecticut, in Illinois,
in New York, and possibly in other States, at tbe
| Congressional elections yet to be held, which will
'nco bv a number ot'votes, the strength of the
tve game
There tire twenty-one States which have yet
to hold their elections for Representatives in the
next Congress. They are represented in the pres
ent House by twelve Americans, fifty-seven Re
publicans and eighty-five Democrats. If there, is
no change in the political complexion of the rep
resentation of these states in the next House, that
body will be composed of one hundred and six
teen Democrats, fourteen Americans, and one
hundred and four Black republicans It is prob
able, however, if wo may judge from the elections
been Irequently expressed by most of the Demo- j Democratic party in the next House. On the
cratie papers in Georgia ; but that is very far from | other hand, it is probable that the Democrats will
endorsing Judge Douglas, as-,ve understand it. carry the Districts in the Southern States, now
Not Strange.
The Know-Nothing papers are publishing a let
ter of President Buchanan, endorsing J. W. For
ney, written about two years ago. Yel vut of it
Mr. Buchanan believed Forney a sound man and >
represented by Americans, or that these Districts
will be represented in the next house by members
who, upon all questions affecting the South and its
institutions, will act with the Democratic party
and give it the strength to defeat the men and
. measures of the Black Republicans. This howev-
r will depend upou the number of votes which
good Democrat, when he wrote his letter. Wash- j the democratic party will lose in the elections for
ington would have endorsed Arnold, a few months ~
before his conduct proved him a traitor to his coun
try. The beauty of tbe tiling is—Mr. Buchanan
endorsed Forney when he was right, and condemn
ed him when he was wrong. The Know Nothing
papers condemned Forney when he was right,
and endorse him when he has proved to be a Trait
or ! That is the difference.
Public Kducntion.
No subject has exhausted so much gas as that
of public education; none that has called into req
uisition more of that commodity, denominated
humbug. From the signs of the times this is to
be one of the great questions of the .Session now
about to be inaugurated. Our proposition to tlie
Legislature is, to invite commuications from the
practical Teachers throughout the State, on tin s
subject. These suggestions when laid before the
commute.: on education will furnish the most re
liable data for future legislation. If a man wishes
to build a house he employs an architect,if he wisli-
Congress, yet to be held in Northern States.
The Lmr. anil Journals.
The Savannah Republican gets off the following
touching the printing of the Laws and Jour
nals.
We cannot see, however, any absolute neces
sity for the delay that has usually occurred in the
distribution of the laws and journals. They have
usually been published at points that are destitute
of the mechanical facilities for a prompt and expe
ditious execution ofthe werk, and for this reason
in our opinion the public have suffered from ignor
ance of the laws. The journal of either house
should go into the hands of the Printer the very
moment it is no longer needed by the Recording
Secretary.and the laws as soon as they shall have
received the signature of the Governor. Under
such a system we see no reason why the printing
of the Legislature should not be kept square up
with its proceedings, or uearly so, leaving but lit
tle to be done after the close of the session. We
have no hesitation in saying that it could be done
at this office without the slightest difficulty, and
would be willing to take the publication and
Julian of Forsyth, all members of the House of
Representatives.
I’ortruM of Got Trouii.
Wo visited the Senate chamber a few days ago,
and there saw what is thought to be an admirable
likeness, full length, of George M. Troup. This
is one of the paintings ordered by tlie last Legis
lature, and was, we believe, executed in Atlanta.
It is a fine painting, and doubtless a good likeness.
The old patriot sets in his sanctum, pen in band
having just concluded that memorable document
which closes with the. words—“the argument
having been exhausted. 1 t us standby our arms.”
His library, containing a few favorite volumes,
many of. them minus a cover, occupies a conspicu
ous position in the picture. The painting was
executed by a Mr. MlEit.
2*o reign Slews.
Total stock September 1, 1859 502,157
Probable stock of Cotton in England Jan. 1, 1859.
Stock Sept. J, 1858, as above 030.430
To be received from the United States
from .Sept I to Dec. 31, average —. 273,300
From Indias, &c., from Sept. 1 to Dec.
31, average 104,550
Total supply to Jnu 1,1859 1,070,080
Consumption for J7 weeks from Sept. I to
Dec. 31, at 42,0i?0 bales per week.. 714,000
Exported for came period, average 103,334
817
Total stock in England Jan. 1, 1859 252,740
Important Information.—In answer to the many
correspondents who desire to know how they ean
buy tickets in Swan & Co.’s Lottery, we would state
that they-must enclose their money, and direct to S.
Swan & Co., Augusta, Georgia. It the sum is large,
have the letter registered ; if it is not large, it is un
necessary. for the firm is receiving thousands ot dol
lars through the mails from all parts of the United
States; and we would say; that they may rely upon
prompt returns, and also upon the punctual payment
of any prizes said ticket may be entitled to. Whole
Tickets §10; Halves and Quart ers in proportion. It is
the determination of this firm to merit the confidence
their friends and the public har e placed in them. A
ottery draws every Saturday.—Sunday Mercury.
MARKETS.
Mobile, Oct. 29.—Tbe sales of cotton to-day
were 2000 bales. Middling llS'&llf. Sales of
the week 8900 bales. Receipts 10,000 bales;
against 3,450 same time last year. Increase 57,000
bales. Stock on hand 09 000 bales.
New Orleans, Oct. 29.—Cotton sales to-day
5.000 bales, Middling 1 lf'd 11 J. Sales of tlie week
45.000 bales, receipts 55,500 bales. Increase at all
the ports 307,000 bales.
Augusta, Oct. 29 —Cotton—heavy sales to-day.
We quote Good Middling to Middling Fair 11 fa.
ni.
“Woman’s soft hand my infant cradle spread.”
Her gentle love bedecked my bridal bed;
By woman let my dying hours be nurst—
Her love the last fond solace as the first.”
On 24th Oct. by the Rev. F. L. Brantly, David
Mimms, Esq. to Miss Mary, daughter of William
C. and Mrs. M. A. Calhoun, ail of Bibb co. Ga.
es information on a law point, he goes to a lawyer; g> v ® l»<>“d «'><! security that the entire number of
. . . , . , . „ , . , . r copies should be printed stitched, bound in the
if he is sick the doctor is called in; and if the Leg-1 ^ b ,. st of , ty ,„ f / lnJ Oeliv.-rerl at the Executive
is'ature wishes reliable information on the subject Department in thirty days after ease adjournment
of education, information that has been acquired ot the Legislature The idea that the public
bv vears of patient labor spent in teaching, let it I printing can be better, or more conveniently,
go to the teachers of the country-* class of men ) at the seat of Government than at other
who, fortunately or unfortunately, never have j e " . . .
... , ' r i i Now we wi.l not say that the printing of the Laws
time to fill the office of a legislator, but who alone I J if
c tn afford that sort of experimental knowledge
which is essential in inaugurating any system for
the education of the children of the State. To ex
pent lawyers and Planters, who have never taught
school a day in their lives, arid who know as little
about the wants of Education as they do of the du-
tiesof a Teacher,to expect such men to frame a sys
tem for the education of the children of the State,
which shaH he adapted to the wants as well as the
mean* of the State, is to expect an impossibility.
The experience of one teacher who lias spent a
dozMii years in his profession, is worth more than
all the speeches that will be raaJe on the subject
of education in the Halls of the Legislature, from
this day until the close of the Session
As a means of saving time as well as of pro
curing much invaluable information, we would
most respectfully suggest to the Legislature, itn
mediately on its inception, to adopt a resolution,
calling upon the practical teachers of Georgia for
information touching the subject of popular edu
cation.
In this connection, we invite communications
from the teachers of Georgia. Condensed articles
will be published with pleasure.
In another column will be found the proceedings
of a meeting held at Atlanta by the friends of
Public Education, during the late Fair at that
place.
No Accounting for Tastes.
The Columbus Enquirer, and we believe the
Savannah Republican also, have lately expressed
their unqualified admiration of the city of Balti
more on account ot her undeviating adherence to
the principles and practices of the Know Nothing
order. Before we saw the. endorsement of these
two papers we thought that every honest man of
every political party most heartily condemned the
Journals can be done better at the Seat of
Government than any where else; but we will say
and defy contradiction, that the Laws and Jour
nals when printed at the Seat of Government have
always been printed according to law. Whereas
in but one\instauce, have they been printed, except
after ruinous delays,” when printed away from
the Seat of Government. When the Federal Un
ion did the printing two years ago, it was done in
every respect according to law. This is a fact.—
Thc Republican says it can print the Laws and
Journals and deliver them iti thirty days after
each adjournment of the Legislature. So can we
provided the compiler of tlie laws will give us
copy as we ask for it.
By law the compiler is allowed forty days af
ter the Legislature adjourns to prepare the Laws
for the Printer, and then the Printer is allowed
ninety days more to print the Journals, print and
bind the Laws and deliver over. The complaint
that has arisA from the delay of printing the Laws
and Journals has been caused solely by the re
moval of the public pnntiug from the Seat ot Gov
ernment in two instances—one when Mr. Ray was
the printer, aud the other when Mr. Chapman was .
the Printer- We do not say that the Public print
ing can he done no where else so well as at the
Capital; hut we do say, aud none will deny its
truth, that the Public printing when executed at
the seat of Government has always been done ac- ]
cording to law.
The Laws when printed at this office the last j
time, in 1850 were ready for delivery in ten days \
after we received the last copy from the hands of
the Compiler. So much for the Republican’s boast i
of what they can do.
• The Republican is like a man at sea in a tem
pest, who, mid the raging of the storm and tlie
tossing of the vessel, curses tlie ship hut gives no
disgraceful scenes that have characterized the late help to the crew and proposes no remedy for the
elections in Baltimore. Indeed we believe it i»| dangers encompassing him. Federal Lnioa.
i his is a mistake. We are at sea and m a it.-
ilnropc.
Persia.
New York, Get. 20.—The steamship Persia, from
Liverpool, with dates to the 10th, has arrived at
this port. The following is her report of the
Markets.
The sales of Cotton in Liverpool fur the week
were 43,000. of which speculators took 1,200 and
exporters 5,000 hales. Inferior and tine qualities
had slightly declined; middling remained un
changed, and closed firm. Sales on Friday 7,000
bales, market closing quiet, with quotations same
as those of the Europa. Up to Saturday afternoon
the market remained quiet and steady—sales 7,-
000 bales.
EUROPA’S QUOTATIONS :
Fair Orleans 7Jd.
Middling Orleans 7|d.
Fair Mobiles 7 9-10d
Middling Mobiles 7 5-iOd
Fair Uplands 7£d.
Middling Uplands 7^d.
Breadstuff's were firm and quiet.
Provisions dull.
Consols quoted at 98£.
The state of trade in Manchester was unfavor
able; but little inquiry, aud prices weak.
London, Saturday Afternoon.—Consols were
quoted at 98J a 98j) for account.
Richardson, Spence & Co., report flour quiet;
wheat quiet and steady; corn declining; lard
heavy at 1 a 3s. decline, sugar quiet; coffee firm;
rice dull; tea advancing; rosin steady at 3s. lOd. a
4s ; turpentine steady at 38s a 38s, 0d.
Havre.—Tree ordinaire Cotton quotedat lllf.
Breadstuff’s and provisions dull. I lie rates of
money had slightly declined.
SECOND DESPATCH.
London—Barring's Circular reports sugar
steady, with a better demand. Turpentine firm
at 498 to 42s.
Cotton Stock—The stock of cotton at Liver
pool amounted to 495,990 bales, of which 385,000
were American.
The bullion in the Bank of England had de
creased £29,000.
The Batik of France had suffered a decrease of
1,017,01.Of.
General Intelligence.
The panic is reported to continue at Vienna.
The Spanish and French Consols at Tetnan,
Morocco, have been assissinated; energetic meas
ures arc being taken by thoir governments to en
force satisfaction. •
The details from China show- that tho British de
stroyed the only fort at Canton.
The Government of Bombay had disarmed the
troops at Wooltan.and the mutiny was nearly ex-
teatiiinated.
Czarawitch Races—Prioress Second Best.
The Cznrawitch Handicap was won by Rockett.
Prioress and Ilea cer running a dead heat for the
second place.
Atlantic Cable.
When tlie steamer left, the shares of the Atlan
tic Telegrajdi Company were quoted at £340 to
£370.
Plantation for Sale.
JUST KKCKIVKD,
AT HOTEL, WO. L
A LOT OF SUPERIOR.,^
DIBRKLLAS. >K
ALSO BUGGY UMBRELLAS,
“ BZ.A3TX27S of
The Finest Q-iality.
A full supply of Linen and Marseilles Bosom
SHIRTS,
Also. UNDER .SHIRTS of all kinds.
IIOSIEKY,
COLLARS,
CRAVATS,
STOCKS,
SCARFS,
SUSPENDERS,
Ace- Ace.
A. C. VAIL, Agent.
Milledgeville, Nov. 1, 1858. 23 tf.
AKMIYAJL,
AMD MORS COMING,
AT THE
Milledgeville Clotliintr Store
A
Hotel No. l,
Large assortment of OVERCOATS, con-
consisting of PELLESSIERS, RAGLANS,
SURTOUTS SACKS, Ac.. Ac.
From Superior to Common Qualities, also vari
ous colors and quolities of
FUOCIv COATS,
A largo portion very superior, and every descrip
tion of PANTS and VESTS. Business suits
throughout of various patterns. BEAVERTEEN
II UNTING SUI i’S; and a full supply of
YOUTHS AND BOiS CLOTHING
from head to foot. Afi made to order, and the
work warranted.
A. C. VAIL, Agent.
Milledgeville, Nov. 1, IS58. 23 tf.
9
miles south of
THE undersigned is offering his Plan
tation for sale, known as
Cherry Hill Place.
I have 810 acres of Land lying immedi
ately on Ichawayuotcha way'Creek, ten mi!
Dawwtn, the present terminus of the S. W. Railroad.
I have about 306 acres open land in high state of
ultivation. The wood growth consists principally of
Oak, Hickory and Pine.
There is not exceeding *20 acres waste land on the
whole place. There is plenty of running Branch Wat«*r
to run a Gin all times.
There is on the place a good Dwelling with 7 rooms;
brick Chimneys, Pantries, Kitchen and Negro IIous-
also. Cribs, Gear and Carriage Houses, Orchardsof
tine fruit of nearly all kind.* In fact there is every
convenience and comfort on the place that can reason
ably be expected in this country—convenient to Churehs
s and Schools. Taking every thing in consideration
it is one of the most desirable resident Plantations in
South-western Georgia.
Stock and Provisions of all kinds can be purchased at
reasonable prices on the place.
There is another settlement of 600 acres that can be
added to the place, if desired.
For terms aud particulars, address
IA RED IRWIN, Albany, Ga.,
or. Rev. J H. Wiikius, Dover, Ga.
October 28, 1858. 23 4t.
Milledgeville, Georgia, Nov. 3d. 1858.
I SHALL Compile and Publish, in Pamphlet
Form, all the Acts of apublic and general char
acter, which may be passed at the present Session,
and at prices greatly reduced from those at which
similar publications have been heretofore offered.
Having peculiar facilities for getting the work '
out
ACCURATELY AND EARLY,
and as the value of the publication will consist
principally in its Early issue. I guarantee that
it shall be ready for delivery, within fifteen days af
ter the adjournment of the Legislature.
TERMS: Ten Copies, or over, 60 cts. each.
Less than ten, and not under five, 70 cts. each.
Under five, 75 cts. each.
I do not ask the money to pe paid un
til the Laws are delivered by mail, express or oth-J
orvvise. I can always he found iu thc Executive
Department, where those desiring tbe laws will I
please call and give their names, or send their or
der as early as convenient. As I propose pub
lishing the number of copies only that may be
subscribed for. A reasonable discount from the
above terms will be made to book sellers taking a
large number of copies to retail.
H. H. WATERS.
November 2d. 1858. 23 6t.
NEW GROCERIES
T HE CITIZENS OF MILLEDGEVILLE
AND VICINITY are respectfully invited to
examine our new stock of WEST INDIA GOODS.
GROCERIES, TEAS, WINES, LIQUORS &c.,
fresh from the Northern Markets, for sale at the
NEW CHEAP
CASH STORE,
opposite the MILLEDGEVILLE HOTEL.
SUGARS, from 7 to 10 iu per $1 00
COFFEES, “ 54 “ 8 “ $1,00
TEAS—Choice Article, from 75 to $1 25 per lb.
Spices, Dried Fruits, Pudding Engredients,
Chocolate, Cocoa, Maccaronia, Citron, Pickles,
Starch. Salaratos, Salt, Soaps, Candles, Flavoring
Extracts: Sw. at Herbs, &c , 25 per cent cheaper
than any where else.
A CHOICE LOT OF
hermetically sealed
FISH, FOWLS, SARDINES, FRUITS, VEGE
TABLES, Ac , &c.
Fine Brandies, Whiskey*. Gin, choice brands of
Champaign and other Wines Choice kiuds of Su
gars, Tobacco A-c.
CROCKERY, GLASS CHDiA and WOODEN' WARE.
Also will arrive in a few days Prime, Pickeled
Beef Mackerel Cod Fish, Herring, Hams. White
Beans,and Cheese.
Will be 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 are fresh and Choice Will b©
sold Cheap for CASH aud for CASH only.
C. M. & J.S. LAMPREY.
Milledgeville Oct 1858. 21 tf.
CHEAPER THAN (IAS AT $G 00.
Columbian & Kerosene Coal Oils
NOT EXPLOSIVE.
One Burner girts the. light of six Candles.
H AVING mtuli orrangemuuts with the Factory, we
are supplied directly from the works, and war
rant our oils pure, and no mistake.
Fake notice, wo have just received and slialt continue
to receive lamps in every pattern, which will he sold
cheap. Also, Gamps of all kiuds, altered to burn the
coal oils at a small expense, so that all can have a safer,
cleaner, cheaper, and hotter light, than can be obtained
from animal oils or £*ild. Call and see them
HERTY & GKSNER.
Milledgeville, October 19, 1858. 21 tf.
liMT
Fall and Winter
DET ©OODS, &®.
THE SUBSC RIBER has now in Store, a Complete
STOCK or GOODS,
In his Line, Comprising
DRESS GOODS
FUR A FEW DAYS ONLY.
At Room IVo. 43 .llillnlsirillr Hotel, Tlill-
cdgeville, t.eoegiu.
nim ist universally admitted that the way in which
Baltimore has been governed for the last few
years is a disgrace to us as a nation, and afoul
blot and stigma upou our institutions. It is in
vain for these papers to assert that all of these
complaints come from Democrats. Complaints
come from all quarters, aud we believe the Colum
bus Enquirer and the Savannah Republican stand
solitary and alone in their admiration of the man
ner iti- which things are managed in Baltimore.
The National Intelligencer has never been ac
cused of Democratic sympathies and yet we find iu
that paper so near these disgraceful scenes, nearly
bail a column ot severe Jcondemnation of the
way tie late elections m Baltimore were conducted.
ging storm, but we are cursing the new who gut
up the storm not tV .ship. True we give uo "help
to the crew,” but it is simply for the reason tha;
they are carrying the Ship on the breakers, and to
aid them would be to hasten the disaster. Give up
tlw Ship if she is iu danger in your bands, and then
we will have a remedy to propose. The difficulty
is not in the staunchness of the vessel; or the fury
of the storm, but iu the imbecile and corrupt man
agement on hoard.—San. Republican.
If the ship has got to be given up, we had rath
er "ice it ttp to the storm king, than put it into
Know Nothing hands. There i5 soma thing ex
ceedingly grand and sublime iu the power of the
one, while death by the other is too ridiculous to
think of without disgust.
THIRD DESPATCH.
Tlie ruuiiueeis at Wooltan have nearly extermin
ated after various successes, the fugitives un
der Gwallier.
The officers of the late steamship Austria have
published a card iu the Liverpool papers, declar-
iug that ihe captain aud themselves had done all in
their power to arrest the calamity to the burning
steamer.
A general Massacre of Christians in Candia was
expected, and the place had been •trengthened by
troops.
A nugget of gold had been exhibited'at Mel
bourne, weiging 2,100 ounces.
There had been uo reduction in the rates of
the Bank oi England, creating much drsastisl'ac
tion.
ITo?;. George IF. Julian was born in the
county of Rutherford, North Carolina, on the 12th
of Febiuary, 1814, and departed this life at his
residence in Forsyth county. Georgia, October
23d. 1858, iu the forty-fifth year of his age. With
his parents, the subject of this notice emigrated
to Georgia in 1835, and settled in. this county,
where he continued to reside up to the .period of
his death.
Mr. Julian professed religion iu 1837, and con
nected himself with the Baptist Church in that
year, lie filled the office of Deacon, in the church
of his membership, nearly all the time after his
connection with it, discharging the sacred func
tions ot his position with promptness, assiduity,
and great acceptability to those whose spiritual
welfare he was appointed to supervise and care
for.
In all the relations of life, of son, brother, hus
band, father, master, citizen, neighbor and friend, j
George 11. Julian was a model man—a linger,
shin ng ensamj le to all persons who would fulfill
their appointed and appropriate destiny on earth.
It m y he said, with perfect truthfulness, that,
iu this instance, a gond man has fallen, in the
prime of his life and in the midst of his useful
ness to family, church and country. Blessed
wi h a handsome competency of this world’s
goods, made aud accumulated by his own perse
vering industry, painstaking, and economy ; pos
sessed of a charitable and benevolent and large
heart it was impossible to estimate the heavy
loss the county has sustained in the death of this
prudent, orderly aud most estimable gentleman.
To his stricken widow and little son, (an only
child j the bereavement is heart-rending and irre
parable; and outside of his own immediate circle
at home, none will feel the severity of this in
scrutable stroke of Providence more sensibly
than those families and persons iu his neighbor
hood, who were the recipients of his over-flowing
kindness and liberal unselfish generosity. The
widow and the orphan, the poor and the afflicted
never sought his aid, or appealed to Iris bounty in
vain. No deserving peison did he ever turn
empty away. Often has this good man been
known to provide the destitute and suffering poor
with money fiom kispurse, to purchase provisions
and the necessaries of life, when he himself had
not in his barns and smoke-houses wherewith to
supply their wants, liis charity embraced all
within its compass, and every body loved trim.
He died as he had lived, lamented and beloved by
all who came in contact with him, and, as is be
lieved, without an enemy in the world.
The extraordinarily large concourse of persons,
Iris neighbors,aud the county people, who assem
bled atitl wept at his grave, attested that he, the
consignment of whose mortal remains to mother
dust, they had attended to witness and honor, had
indeed, a deep hold on the regard and atfeetious of
the entire community.
In 1855, the people of Forsyth county, appre
elating the character and wiurtli of Mr. Julian, hon
ored themselves by elevating him, by a large ma
jority, to a scat in the Legislature of Georgia: and
iu le57, he was again re-elected to the same re
sponsible position by his follow citizens. He was.
therefore, at the time of his death, a member of the
' General Assembly, shortly to convene at Milledge
ville.
If the "walk and conversation” of the departed
whilst on earth, can attest anything, Mr. Julian
w as a Christian; a man who feared God, and kept
his commandments;” that loved his neighbor as
he did himself; that continually acted up to,
and observed the rule of all rules, “Do untu oth
ers as you would have them do unto you.” To
his wile and child, his aged parents, his brothers,
sisters, neighbors, and friends, present and absent
lie left the assurance, when on his bed of death,
and in his last moments, that lie had made peace
with his Maker, and felt that, through an unshaken
reliance and faith in the merits of Christ Jesus,
his Redeemer and Saviour, he should have a safe
and sure and glorious entrance into that rest that
remains to ail the people ol GoJ.
A. FRIEND
Gumming, Forsth co.. Ga., Oct. 27th, 1858.
UirThe Rutherford (N. C.)and Ron to toe (Miss)
papers will please copy.
Departed this life in Midway, Sunday mornirq
24th inst, Samuel Leonard, imant sou of Samuel
E. and Henrietta Whitaker. Age 10 mouths, and
13 days.
In Baker county on the 18 th inst. Mrs. Mary
Victoria, wile of Mr. Ezekiel Wimberly, daugh
ter of the late Dr. Abner Holt, of Macon.
In Brunswick, Ga., on the J3th inst., after a
lingering illness, R H. McConn, aged 34 years.—
At the lime ol his death he was a member of the
City Council of Brunswick, and Clerk oftho Glynn
Superior Court
Iu Milledgeville, on Sabbath evening, October
17th, 1858, Lizzie Catharine, daughter of David M.
and C&thrine D. Edwards, aged six years.
At Audaston, near Sparta, the residence of his
father, October 10. 1858, of consumption, Thomas
C. Audas, only remaining son of Tuttle, and Hen-
, rietta W. Audas.
€iHIS
T T
X X
GEORGIA, Jasper county.
AITHERKAS, Mrs Lana Wammuck, applies to'
T T me for letters of administration on the estate ■
of James Wammuck, late of s-rid county, dec’d. i
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all per- i
sons interested, to he at my office, on the first ;
Monday in December next, and show cause, if any,
why letters should not he granted the applicant.
Given under my hand at office, this October 25th
1858.
23 5t. P. P. LOVE JOY, Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Jasper county.
W HEREAS, Jarrett B. Kelly, and Beverely
A. Kelly, applies to me for letters of ad
ministration on the estate of Allen Kelly, late of
said county, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
persons interested, to be at my office, on the first
Monday in December next, and show cause, if any,
why letters should not be granted the applicants.
triven under my hand at office, this October 25th
1858.
23 5t. P. P. LOVEJOY, Ord’y.
Sunions, and Troublesome
TO 12 WAILS !
H OWEVER long standing and had, effectually
and for life, cured in a few minutes, without
the slightest pain or inconvenience of any descrip
tion, either during the removal or afterwards, by
Til08, II, D’AltOB.
SURGEON PEI HST,Member of the Royal College
of Surgeons, London and Edinburgh from 139 Re
gent street, London and Phoenix Lodge, Isle of
Man, who is now on a pleasure, and partly profes
sional tour through America, aud will be for a few
days to come, at No. 42 Milledgeville Hotel, Mill-
eitgevilie Ga
Hours of attendance from 9 o'clock, A. M.,till
5 P. M. Terms strictly moderate.
ot>LS .hot vim r:
TESTIMONIALS.
From D. IV. Hammond, M. D. Macon, Ga.
This is to certify tlmt Dr. D’Aiton has extracted
from my feet three Corns, by a delicate surgical
operation, and without the slightest pain or incon
venience. D. W. HAMMOND, M. D.
August IGth, 1858,
From Mrs. Leroy Napier, Vinerille, Near Macon, Ga.
Dr. D’Aitou has to-day extracted some very
troublesome Corns from my feet, in a most skil
ful manner and without any pain, I cheerfully re
commend him to my friends.
Mrs. LEROY NAPIER.
Lanier House, Aug. 14, 1858.
From Foster lilodget, Jr., Esq. Mayor pro tem.,
Augusta. Georgia.
I hereby certify that I have had Corns extracted
by Dr. D’Aiton, in a most skilful and satisfactory
manner, and certainly without any pain or incon
venience, either during their removal or after
wards. I w ould, therefore, cheerfully recommend
all who suffer from such causes to follow my ex
ample, fully conduced that they will not repent it.
FOSTER BLODGET, Jit.
Augusta, October 2,1858.
Front General A. Abercrombie, near Columbus, Ga.
Dr, D'Alton has this day removed from my feet,
a veiy troublesome Corn, without the slightest
paiu, either during its operation, or afterwards
A. ABERCROMBIE.
Columbus; July 27th, 1858. ,
From tlie Hon. T. liallzcll, Chief Justice, Tallahas
see, Fla.
t Dr. D’Aiton, has this day relieved tlie feet of tny
wife from several very troublesome Corns, and one
equally had Bunion, which had caused her great in
convenience and suffering for many years. The ope
rations were performed in a delicate and skilful
manner, and without any pain, and I have no
doubt tlie relief will be permanent.
T. BALTZELL.
Tallahassee, June 1st, 1858.
From the Hun. Judge Eppes, Apalachicola, Fla.
Dr. D'Alton has this morning performed a
most scientific and skilful operation on both my
great Toe Nails, which, from growing down at the
sides, have long been a source of paintul anoyance
to me. The same w as done in a very short space
of time, and without the slightest pain, either dur
ing the operation or afterwards. T. J. EI’PES
15“ CORNS are not merely cut and relieved for
a few weeks, they arc effectually ixtractcd and per
manently cured, as thousands of Testimonials (to
be seen on application,) from the most distinguish
ed Physicians and Statesmen—iu Europe and
America—will satisfactorily prove. 233w
OF" The above Card will not again appear in the
Weekly—See Daily.
GEORGIA. Twiggs county.
VfyHEREAS, Thomas Gibson, has filed his petition
T T for letters of administration on the estate of
Michael Mixon, late of sardeounty, deceased, in terms
of law.
This is therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular,
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and
appear at my office, on or by the first Monday in De
cember next then and there to show cause, if any they
have, why said letters may not he granted.
Given under my hand, officially, at Marion, this Octo
ber 25th, 1858.
235t Lewis Solomon, Ord’y
GEORGIA, Bulloch county.
VSTHEREAS, Green R. Slater and Levind Sem-
II mons will apply to the Court of Ordinary of
said county, for tlie administration of William
Sammons, late of said county, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
whom it may concern, to bo aud appear before
said Court, to make objection, if and they have,
on or before the first Monday in December next,
otherwise said letters will be granted.
Witness, William Lee, Sr., Ordinary in aud for
said county, this 21st day of October, 1858.
23 5t. (Dll) WM. LEE. Sr. Ord’y. B. C.
WANTED.
F rom 15 to 20 finely YOUNG NEGRO
FELLOWS for which tbe cash will be
paid.
Apply to N. Hawkins or W. H. Mitchell,
in Milledgeville.
Oct. 23 (22 tf.) N. HAWKINS & CO.
CLERKS OFFICE,
Supreme Court of the State of Georgia.
Milledgeville, Nov. 1st. 1858.
THE Supreme Court of the 5th Dist, will sit in Mill-
edgeville on Monday, the 8th inst.
Cases from the Southern Circuit will be first docket
ed.
From the Oemulgee, 2d.
23 It. KOB’T. E. MARTIN, Clerk.
Wilkinson Sheriff Males.
\\ T II-B be sold before the Court House door iu the
i* towu of Irwiutou, between the usuul hours of
sale on the first Tuesday in DECEMBER next, the fol
lowing property, lo-wit:
One acre of laud more or less in Wilkinson cocnty it
being the place whereon Jeremiah Huffotn now live*,
and known as the Spann old Store place, Levied ou us
the property of JeaseeL. Huston to satisfy one tifa is
sued from the Superior Court of Wilkinson county iu
favor of John L. Kenny vs. Jesse L. Rustou, property
poiuted out by plaintiff.
B. O’BANNON Sh’ff.
Oet. 28; 1858 23 tds.
Better late than Never!
We have the best assortment of
Full 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 in the Bargains that
an be secured later in the season, but by show
ing them the most modern style*, which we are
able to present for inspection. In connection with
our well selected Stock of
DRY, FANOT & MILLINERY GOODS,
WE HAVE ADDED,
HOOTS SHOUS.
H A.T S &l C1P8 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,
Frfhcy Wool DeLaines, 75 cts, worth more in New
Y'ork, if bought on six months credit.
Plain, wool deLaines, 50 cts, very cheap.
A nice assortment of Robes A’L.rise. Robes A'Quil-
le, and Robes 4’ Valentine, from $2 50 to $4 off.
lOOO yds, lancy printed deLaines at 124 cts
XOOO yds, “ “ “ 18| cts.
2000 yds, “ “ *• 25 cts.
XOOO 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 fine as'mt. of Netdleworked Bands and Edgeings.
Homespuns from 6j 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.
SHAM S, ( Mantilla Sltapc,) as tow as $4. Better
ones at $5 and $0 50.
But why prolong this advertisement, when it is
better to call and see for yourselves.
N B.—We adhere to the Cash system, and show
GOODS without grumbling. NEW STORE (op
posite Milledgeville Hotel.)
WM. G. LANTERMAN & Co
Milledgeville, Ga. Oct. 18, 1h58. 21
S IXTY days after date application will be
made to the ordinary of Jasper county, for
leave to sell all the negroes belonging to the es
tate of Ellena Lazenby, late of said county de
ceased.
JEFFERSON G. LAZENBY Adm’r.
Oct 25,1858. (PPL.) 239t.
or the
LATEST STYLES.
IN
Silk and Worsted Fabrics
OF
VARIOUS KINDS.
Shawls, Cloaks, Mantillas, &c.
A Full Assortment of Flannels,Tweeds,
Cloths, CaMsimeres, «te.
Bleached and Brown Sheetings and Shirtings.
Irish Linen, Linen Sheetings, &c.
Negro lied and Cnb Blankets.
Kerseys, Plaid Linseys, Calicoes, and Ginghams.
READY MADE CLOTHING.
Linen and Marseilles Bosom Shirts, Collars, &c.
Merino and Silk Under Shirts and Drawers.
Ladies Merino aud Silk Vests.
A Full Assortment of Hats anti Caps.
Georgia made Wool Hats.
A Large Stock of Crockery, Glass, and
French Chinn ware.
Table Knives, Silver Plaited Spoons, Castors, Fork*,
Sabbta, |5rtolcs,
SADDLE BA6N,te
A Full stock Of
fjfc
A
Boots and Shoes,
OF Philadelphia, New Y'ork, and
Eastern Manufacture.
Wall Paper. Window Shades, See.
Together with many other kiuds of Goods, not men
tioned, the whole comprising one of the most varied
stocks to be found iu the city. To which I would res
pectfully call the attention of my friends and the pub
lic generally, and will sell them at
ASD 05
s&mmu
Great inducements will be offered to Cash Buyers.
THOMAS T. WINDSOR.
Milledgeville, Oct. 8th, 1858. 20 tf.
Something New.
Clothing without seams.
OVERCOATS, BUSINESS COATS, PEAJACK-
ETS, PANTS, MEN AND WOMEN S LEG
GINGS. OVER SHOES AND GAITERS
Of great variety and styles.
These fabrics are woven in the wool without seam
will always retain their shape; and in point of
strength, warmth durability, cheapness, and all
other desirable qualities, aro 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 band
at TINSLEY & NICHOLS’.
Milledgeville September 28, 1858. 18 tf
Hats and Caps.
iys
style and price, at
JpOR Mens and Boys of every
TINSLEY & NICHOLS.
sii BOOTS AND SHOES. *|i
* VdLoF all kinds for Gents. Ladies, Boys, * |k
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.
(bmbrokrits aub i’act flioobs-
Swiss, Cambric, Lawn and Lace Collars & sleeves.
Swiss. Cambric and Lace sets,
Swissand Jaconet Edgings aud laser Lings.
Swiss, Cambric and Dimity Bands.
Honiton, Maltese, Thread and Lisle Laces.
Black aud White Silk Illusion and Blonde Lace.
Plain and Figured Bobiuets.
Embroidered, Hemstitch and Tape bordered Hand
kerchiefs.
Swiss, Jaconet aud Checked MusKns.
Brilliantes, India Dimity &c , at
TINSLEY & NICHOLS.
Coffee tiheriff Hale.
W ILL be 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. 138, in the
first District of originally Appling, now Coffee
county. Levied on as the property of H. P. Bennett,
to satisfy two Justice Court ti fas,issued out of a J us-
tice Court, for the 1127th District. G. M.. in favor of
H. Swain, and transferred to A. McLean vs. H. P.
Bennett. Property pointed out by A. McLean.—
Levied and returned to me by Joel Ricks, Bai
liff.
Also, lot of land, No. not known, but known as
tlie place where N. W Bird now lives, with a saw
and grist mill thereon, in the sixth district of orig
inally Appling now Coffee county. Levied on as
the property of N. W. Bird, to satisfy two Justice
Court ti fa«. issued on; of a Justice Court, for the
1130th District* G. M., in favor of William J.
Knight, vs. N W. Bird. Property pointed out by
the defendant. Levied on aud returned to me by
John Crosby, Bailiff.
Also, lot of land No. 112, in the 7th District of
originally Appling, now Coffee county. Levied
on as the property of Thomas L. McLean, to satis
fy five Justice Court fi fas, issued out of a Jus
tice Court, for the U3Mh District, G. M., in favor
of Robert Roberts vs. Thomas L. McLean. Prop
el ty pointed out by the plaintiff. Levied on and
returned to me by John Crosby, Bailiff.
MARK WILCOX, Sheriff
October 4th, 1858. 22 td».
Notice to debtors and creditors.
A LL persons indebted to the estate of Lewis
McCuUer, late of Wilcox county, deceased,
are requested to come forward and make payment
and all persons having claims against said estate,
are requested to render them in properly authenti
cated within the time prescribed by law.
JONATHAN A. BARROT, Adm’r.
October 16th. 18*58. 22 fit.
Executor's Sale.
B Y' virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of
Bulloch county, will be sold on the first Tuesday m
December next, before tlie Court House door, la Bul
loch county, 1320) thirteen hundred and twenty
acres of land, more or less, will improved, lying m said
county It being the late residence of -fearah Everett,
deceased, bounded by landsol James E Hagirs, A Ker-
by estate of C A Wilson, and Isham Hagirs, belonging
to the estate of Sarah Ev. rett, and sold for the benefit
of the heirs ami creditors.
Terms on the day of safe.
(db) Wm.D BBANNEN. Ex’r.
Bulloch county. October, 12th, 1858, 22 td*.
Administrator's Sale.
B Y' virtue of an order of the Conrt of Ordinary
of Bulloch county, will be sold on tbe first
Tuesday in December next, before the Court
House door in Bullock county, (17o8) seventeen
hundred and 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 mao, by the name of John, a
good field land and axir.au, belonging to the estate
ot John Dickson, deceased, and soid for tae benefit
of the heirs and creditors.
Terms on the day of sale.
ELISHA TLRNER, K. ,
( D B ) MATHEW DICKSON, ( A " m r '
Bulloch county, October 12tb, 1858. 22 tds.