Newspaper Page Text
the gentlemen from Walton and I, inroln, we are I CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES
clled upon to cnppleth,. enterprise; to give it j TyoOgHVTf <*. CO. Having with-
T T drawn their AlT^r <*v fnrkm
the stab of Joab. We iiad better withdraw the
bill. It seems to us that the State is fully indem
nified by the original provisions of the bill.
The section and amendments were agreed to.
The ninth section was read and an amend
ment offered by Mr. Kenan from Baldwin. The
amendment was to bind individually and several-
lv. and not pro rata, as the bill now reads.
' Mr. Hardeman—will you vote for this bill when
it : s perfected.
Mr. Kenan replied, he would not. He was op-
posed to the principle of State aid. It was his da
te as a representative of the people to throw around
the bill every safeguard, and then if it should pass,
he should be satisfied, he had done all in his pow
er tc protect the interest of the State.
Mr Hardeman would be pleased to hear from the
gentleman in regard to the State's aid to the Mill-
edgeville and Gordon railroad.
Mr Kenan said, we did not ask the State to en
dorse our bonds we had put up $175000 to build the
M A G. Kail road, and lacking $20,000, aud the
State having property here—this State House, and
other Public buildings here do not belong to Mill-
edgeville or Baldwin county—we asked her to
subscribe the $".10,000, upon which we guarantied
her 7 per cent. This guarantee we have made
good, aud the State is now regularly receiving her
7 per cent.
Mr Hardeman—Isjnot this State aid ?
Mr Kenan No sir. It is a limited copartner
ship-
Mr Hardeman—If we fix onr bill upon the same
conditions, will yot' vote for it.
Mr Kenan—Yes sir. Putvour money up for the
Macon and Brunswick Road. in the same propor
tion as we did for the building of the Milledgeville
A Gordon lioad, and I will vote for the State to
subscribe to your road, in the same proportion as
she subscribed to ours,
The section as amended was agreed to.
I lie next section was read and agreed to.
The House adjourned to 9 J-2 o’clock to-nrorrow
morning.
[ 1* or Saturday s proceedings see another column.]
A \alvxaV)\e teteam haw Mill
With Stock, Ximnber on Hand, and
LAND FOR SALE.
T HE subscribers offer for sale a valuable steam
Saw Mill, on the Milledgeville and Gordon
Kail Hoad, five miles from Gordon, together with
MULES and WAGONS, and a large lot of sec
ond quality lumber, and from one to three thous
and acres of pine land. The Lumber will be sold
very low, and the whole property will be sold on
favorable terms for the purchasers. Enquire of
cither of the subscribers on the premises.
J. W. & C. H. BRAN AN.
Wilkinson Co.. Nov. 4th, 1M58. 94 tf.
drawn their ager.cv from Milledgeville, now
keep their entire Stock in Griffin Ga , and would
respectfully mv ^ e ^ ie patronage of those who may
Carriages, Buggies or Plantatioa Waggons,
either in the vicinity of Milledgeville or in any
other part of the State.
von^. 1 ? can filled by shipping direct from the
NORTHERN FACTORY to any point designa-
ted, which will save some freight and enable those
wishing to pay cash, to get a choice Concord Bug-
gy, (which is the best now used,)or any other ve-
hictb at a low price. Address.
WOODRUFF & CO., Griffin, Ga.
August 7th, 1»5H. 1! tf.
R 0 U177- WES TER JV
THE CHEAT ENGLISH REMEDY,
MR JIBES CLARKE’S
Celebrated Female Pill's
Prepared from a prescription of Sir J. Clarke, M. D.,
Phynician Extraordinary to the Qneeit.
ll.w invaluable medicine is unfailing in the cure of
ali those painful and dangerous diseases to which the
female constitution is subject. It mode*rates all excess
and removes abstractions, and a speedy cure may be
relied on.
TO 1»I4IIRVED l/4DIC§
it is peculiarly suited. It will, in a short time, bring on
the monthly period with regularity.
Each bottle, price one dollar, bears the Government
stamp of Great Britain, to prevent counterfeits.
These Pill* should not Im■ taken by Females during the
FIRST THREE MONTHS of Pregnancy, as they
are sure to bring on Miscarriage, but at any other time
they are safe.
Incases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pain in
the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion, Palpi
tation of the Heart, Hysterics, and Whites, these Pills,
will effect a cure when all other means have failed, and
although a powerful remedy, do not contain iron, calo
mel antimony,or anything hurtful to the constitution.
Full directions accompany each package.
Sole Agent for the United States and Canada.
JOB MOSES, [Late I C. Baldwin & Co.]
Rochester, N. Y.
N. B.—$1,00 and G postage stamps enclosed to my
authorized Agent, will insure a bottle containing 50
Pills by return mail.
For sale by James Herty, wholesale and retail agent
for Milledgeville and its vicinity.
HAVILAND, CHICHESTER & CO.
Wholesale agents for Ga.
Feb. 16,1858. 38 ly.
State Rights, and United States’ Rights.
TistheStur Spangled Banner,oh, longmay it wave
O’erthe Land of the Free, and the Home of the Brave.
FEDERAL I’ll 0.1 OFFICE, (Mured to
the Corner of I [uncock and Wilkinson streets,)
OPPOSITE TI1E COERT HOCNE.
Term*—VI 00 Per Annum, in Advance.
Tuesday Morning, November 16, 1858.
rir we aro authorised to aunounce Will
BAUSES as a candidate for Mayor, at the en
suing city election.
We are authorised to announce CIIAS. A.
COMM, a candidate for Clerk, at the ensuing
City Election.
NEGROES WANTED.
T HIS Company is now prepared to hire Negroes
to work on repairs of their Road, for 1859.
Contracts can he made with J. M. Walden, Fort
Valley; J. J. Dasher, or A. J. Heard on line of
Road, Win. 8. Brantly or the Undersigned at Su
perintendent’s office, Macon.
GEO. W. ADAMS, Sup’t.
Nov. 3rd, 1856. 24 8t.
FAIRBANKS’ THESE Scales are now re
garded as the st and a rd tor Co R-
SCALES. rect weight, and are in use by
Ti’AI'lP.A V TC Q’ nearly every Railroad Company,
1 -rvinuxii ivo iJierenant, and manufacturing eg-
SC’ALEF. tublislunent throughout the coun-
F A T If P X \’K *4’ tr . v - The reputation which these
f MU D.itMVc iScat.es have acquired has been
SCALES. of steady growth from the coni-
C \ 114 n 4 x-tt'o, menceiiient to the present time,
r AlnD AfN JVC and is based upon the principle
SCALES. ladopted by us, and never deviat-
v A il)D A KV CJ’ led from, of allowing nonebut per-
1* Aitt.i>AiNlvte feet weighing machines to go
cc’ a i i.-i Iforth from our establishment.
We have more than one hun-
FAIRBANKS'idr^ different modifications of
these Seales, adapted to the wants
SCALES. [of every department of business
I ' A Iff It A YTK"G> where a correct and DURABLE
AlILuAlvJVo [SCALE is required.
j Call and examine, or send fir
an illustrated circular.
Bell, Prentiss &.Co., FAIRBANKS & Co.,
Affts. Savannah, Ga-! 189 Broadway, New York.
New York, October 25,1858. (agr) 22 4m
SCALES.
WANTED.
F ROM 15 to 20 likely YOUNG NF.GPj
FELLOWS for which the cash will l
paid.
A],ply to N. IIawkins or W. H. MrrcHt
in Milledgeville.
Oct. 23 tf.)
N. HAWKINS & CO.
PRATT, OAKI.E Y, A- CO.,
(Late Farmer, Brace 4" Co.,)
Publishers, Booksellers and Stationers,
No. 21 Murray Street,
NEW YORK.
P O. &■ Co., offer at low prices for cash, and liberal
• terms for approved credit, a large stock of BANK
and OFFICE STATIONERY, BLANK ami At
COUNT BOOKS, Receipt and Memorandum Book;
PAPER OF ALL KINDS, Cards, Circulars, Bill
Heads, &c„ Printing and Lithographing executed to
order. Bibles, Miscellaneous and School Books.
1*. O. k Co. Publish Bullion’s series of Grammars;
Comstock’s series on the Sciences; Hooker’s Physiolo
gies. ltrocklcsby’s Astronomies; Olney’s Geography,
newly revised; Southern Class Readers; Palmer’s Book
Keeping; and the ‘"cheapest and best” Spelling
Book ever used. * 12 6mis.
J, CONN % SONS
A RE Receiving their usual varied and well se
lected Stock of Goods, the assortment of
which is too numerous to mention—which they
arc offering at their usual low prices.
Give them a call and satisfy yourselves of the
fact, that they have good articles, and will sell
Cheap for Casii,
Milledgeville, October 19th, 1858. 21 tf.
MOKTTIOELL.O
acajDimuiiiiao
Male and Female,
AV1LL commence exercises on 2nd Tuesday of
M January. 1858, preparing Students thorough
ly fur the Junior Class in any of the Colleges in the
1 nited States, and giving to those, not wishing a
Collegiate, a thorough practical education. Hoard
ten dollars per month. Tuition moderate. For
particulars, address the undersigned at Monticello
Ga. A. S. FRANKLIN, A. M.
24 2m. Principal.
Administrator's Sale.
A GREEABLE to an order of the Hon. Court of
of Ordinary of Wilkinson county, will be
sold on the first Tuesday in JANUARY next, be
tween the usual hours of sale, in the Town of Ir-
winton it, said county, the following property to
wit.
One Negro Woman named Nancy, about 40
years old; and her child about 4 months old, and
IfiS acres of land more or less being part of lot
190 in the 27th District of said county, joining
1-nds of E. J. Massey, JoeiRivers. W. M. White-
burst and others. Sold for the benefit of the heirs
and creditors of said estate. Terms made known
on day of sale.
RICHARD S. SMITH. Adm’r.
Nov. 1st 1858. 24 ids.
Our readers are well aware that we have never ad-
' ertised patent inedeciues—but we now publish an ad
vertisement of 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 liis
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
unfailing success for Colds; Coughs, whooping Cough
Croup. Ac. Ctur neighbors who have tried the Pills
n present them as an extraordinary good medicine.
[Democratic McArthur, Vinton Co., Ohio.')
Mrs. Cuiiuingliam’s Suicide
At 31 Bond street would not startle the world to a
greater degree than the astonishing effect Wood’s
■Juir Tonic upon the gray, dry, lmrsb and thin liair.—
T y it, reader, and one Imttle only will convince you
that this article is not to be classed anmug the worthless
nostrums of the day. Professor Wood himself is a
Lving illustration of the value of his own article. He
was gray at thirty years ol age, and now his hair is ns
him k. and glossy as the raven’s wing.
Cautiom.—Beware of worthless imitations nsseverai
8j > already in the market, called by different names.
Use none unless the words (Professor Wood’s Hair
Restorative-, Depot St. Louis, Mo., and New York), ore
Mown on the bottle. Sold by ail Druggists and Patent
Medicine Dealers. Also by all Fancy andToilet Goods
dealers in the United Sates and Canadas. 24 2t.
Sold here by ail Druggists.
Passing Counterfeit Moxet.—No law in America
1 "lore strictly inforced than that against passing couu-
• erfeit money, yet, some otherwise respectable dealers
*<41 worthless counterfeits of Perry Davis’s excellent
l*;u" Killer, thus imposing upon the afflicted. 22 4t
iy We ire requested to aunounce the name oi
JOEL C. Barnet-t, Esq . of Madison, Ga , as a
candidate lor Solicitor General, of the Ocmnlgee
Circmt, at the election, by the people, in January
bbb 12 tde.
1The present Solicitor General of the Oe
niulgee Circuit, W. A. LOFTON, Esq , of Jasper
county, I am authorised to say, will be a candi
date tor re-election at the ensuing January el-c
tion. 18 tde. A VOTER.
Neuralgia-
A gentleman living in Philadelphia, says:
“In passing through Pittsburgh, some months since,
I purchased a bottle of Boerhave’s Holland Bitters. It
relieved me so inucn, that on returning home I bought
two more bottles from Dr. Doyett, which completely
cured me of Neuralgia. I have recommended the ar
ticle to many of my friends, and four or five of the
number say it cured them. I think that my recom
mendation has done more for its sale in Pilladelphia
than your advertising.”
(We are not permitted to publish the name, but any
person calling at the store, or communicating with us
by letter; will be convinced of the truth of this state
ment.
For Sale by Greive& Clark. Milledgeville.
WOULD YOU BE RICH?
A very pretty question, to be sure! Who would’ut
be rich if they could? But, then, how is one to
get rich? Be quiet: just wait half a minute nnd we’ll
tell you. Send and X or a V, or even a half a V, on to
Swan Sl Co., Augusta, Georgia, for a ticket iu their lot
tery. That ticket will draw a prize. If the first one
don’t the second one will. We once knew a man, who
growing tired of toiling from morn till night, sent to S
Swan it Co. a ten dollar bill. A friend tried to dis
unite him from so doing, but he was determined to try
his luck. Jlis ticket drew a prize of $20,000; and the
consequence was, that man tried again and again, and
now he is one of the richest men in our city. The
same chance is open to all, but those who cannot afford
to buy u whole ticket can get a half or quarter one.—
The true spirit of Democracy is displayed by Swan’s
nstomers, for all, rich and poor, join together in patron
izing him.—New York Picayune.
A COUNTRYSCHOOL.
WK W. TURNER,
H AYING united his school withPHtENix Academ
for the year 1859, will he better prepared than Jltc State Road can be managed profitably by
r before to accommodate pupils.
The* Female Department, under Mrs. E.
V. HATTY and a Competent Female Teacher, in
an excellent building, entirely removed from the
occupied by the moles, will afford facilities for
learning the usual English Branches, French and
Music.
TboroughneNN of Instruction, characterizes
our system. We totally discard the too common prac
tice of pushing pupils through a great many books,
when they understand none of them.
The €’onr»© of Niu«ly commences with the Eng
lish Alphabet, and stops only at the highest academical
finish.
Ntrict DiNcipliuc is maintained, but abundance
of innocent and healthful recreation is allowed.
Freedom from the Temptation** by which
boys are surrounded in villages, ns well as other advan
tages, peculiar to Country Schools, have become so
well known, that they require no comment.
The Location, 9 miles east of Eatonton, is per
fectly healthy—iu a moral and intelligent neighborhood
—convenient to two Churches.
The Katrt* of Tuition are sixteen, twenty,
twenty-four, and twenty-eight dollars; payable at the
end of each terra—no pupil admitted for less tliau one
Term.
ISonrd at ('heap Hate**, can be had very near
the School, in well regulated families.
We offer Education as the merchant does his
calico: If the purchaser ran get a good article from us
on reasonable terms, let him buy, if not, let him try
elsewhere.
The FirMi Term, for“IS59, will commence on
the 2nd Monday in January.
We refei parents and guardians toWm.E. Wilson,
E. L. Terrell, K. R. DeJamette, James C. Denham,
Caleb Spivey, liradly Slaughter, J. A. Turner.
For Full particular*, address,
Wm. W. TURNER, Principal,
Tumwold, Putnam county. Ga
October 12th, 1858.
2! l«t.
P K.
T HERE IS NO MEDICINE at the present day
I value so high, as.
Perry Davis’ Vegetable Pain Killer.
I have used it iu my family for years, in every in
stance, it lias proved a sovereign remedy. I tested its
qualities to-day, on a severe bum, and found it all that
could be desired.
A.D. MILNE, Editor of Messenger.
Rev. J. G Stearns writes, I consider it the best rem
edy I ever knew for Dyspepsia.
Providence, RI July 7th, 1854.
Messrs : P Davis & Son—Gents—Before I left Mer-
gui, both Karens and Barmans had found out the value
of your Pain Killer, and I could readily have disposed
of a large quantity of it among them. It seams par
ticularly efficacious in cholera morbus, bowel complaints
and other diseaseas, to which the natives of Burmah,
from their unwholesome style of living, are peculiarly
exposed It is a valuable antidote to the poison of
Centipedes, Scorpions, Hornets, and the like, I have
been twice stung by Scorpions, and in both cases eased
the most excruciating pain, nnd entirely prevented the
swelling by applying the Pain Killer. On our voyage
homeward from India, the Captain of the ship was
taken with vomiting and purging, and other symptoms
of cholera, I gave him a good dose of Puin Killer
with the most immediate and happy results So entire
was the relief tliat lie assured me he would never
again go a voyage without your excellent medicine; if
lie could possibly procure it.
Respectfully yours,
REV. J. BENJAMIN,
Late Missionary 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
complai that ttesii is heir to. To couvince you ot
the fact you have but to call at the drug store where
you can get a bottle—from twenty-five cents to one
dollar.—Tenn Organ.
Asa means of removing pains from the body, no med
icine has ever acquired n reputation equal to Perry Da
vis’Pain Killer. The sale of this article has exceeded
all belief. But it has real merit, anil that is sufficient.
22 8t Newport and Covington, (K_y) Daily News.
For sale by Druggists, and Grocer dealers gener
ally—John B. Moore & Co., Savannah; and Havi-
land, Chichester it Co., Augusta, Wholesale Agts.
Fo reign News.
JLaler . >i +. ARBII’AL
Iteportn of the Superintendent and Treas
urer of XV. *V A. R. R.
We have received a copy of these Reports, for
the fiscal year ending Sept. 3: Ith 1858. Dr. Lewis
has very little to say hut a great deal to shew.—
He gives figures instead of words, and figures
cannot lie. Their Reports represent the State
Road to be in a healthy condition, and tlie results
reflect great credit upon t he management of the
Road. The people of Georgia will be glad to know
that the State Road is in safe hands, aud yielding
a handsome profit from its working.
We will la}- these Reports before our readers of
the Weekly Federal Union at an early a day as
possible.
| ■■■
' I.rnae of the (Stole Road.
With due respect for the motives of the gentle
man who introduced this bill in the Senate, as
well as of those gentlemen who advocate its pas
sage, we are free to say, that, so far as our own
opinion is concerned, the bill should not pass.—
We hope it will not pass, because the interests of
the people, who own it, require that the prop
erty should not go out of their hands just as it be
gins to return into the Stale Treasury, the money
that has been spent upon it. The Road is now in
a condition to pay. Again, it should not be leased,
because we firmly believe, under favorable circum
stances, it will not only pay into the State Treasu
ry front the net proceeds of its workings, $325,000
but it will also be kept in good repair, while it con
tinues to be managed as it now is. Give it to a
company for a few years, and it will be ruined,
wc don’t care who the men are that compose the
company. They may be ever so honest, ever so
prudent, but if it is their property, under a lease, it
will not be taken care ot. Governor Brown has es
tablished a precedent under unfavorable circumstan
ces, too, which has to be acted up to in future, or
the Governor, whoever he may be, will hold his
office but one term.
The Road under the previous administration had
been brought to a paying point; and there is not a
doubt, in our mind, if it had continued under that
administration to the present time, it would have
paid into the Treasury sums equal to those that
have been paid. The past administration of the
Road must not be brought up as a scare-crow, to
frighten legislators into a lease or sale of the Road.
Gov. Johnson brought the Road to a paying point,
and he would have held it there, had he continued
office-.
ASIA.
Decline in Cotton of ) to \d.
the Governor, and the property well used. This
we know. What may become of it, if it is leased,
no one knows, but we believe it would be serious
ly injured.
We publish the bill for leasing the Road, on the
outside of this paper. The gentlemen proposing
to lease it, are “all honorable men,” but their pro
position ought not to be received.
There are other good and strong reasons in sup
port of our position, which we will give hereafter,
if tho subject is agitated
It Wont do.
A Washington letter writer for the New York
Commercial Advertiser prognosticates as followsi
Circumstances tend very strongly to make Mr.
Douglas the favorite candidate of the South for the
next Presidency.
It has been proposed in the Democratic councils
lately that th<" Northern delegates to the Charles
ton National Democratic Convention should yield
to the Southern delegates the selection of a Presi
dential candidate. At present there, is no doubt
lhat the choice of the South would necessarily fall
upon Mr. Douglas or Gov. Wise, and the former
seems to have the preference, because he is sup
posed to possess tho greater share of availabil
ity.
The contest for the Presidency does not usually
begin till the second Congress in an Administra
tion is opened. But the commencement of the
struggle is now precipitated by the Douglas feud.
As an evidence oi this it is reported to-day, that a
great Douglas paper is to be established here, by
a conjunction of the Richmond South and the
Washington States. Douglas is to be put iu the
field at once on the Democratic side;
This card won’t win. The South will not honor
Mr. Douglas with her confidence, at least, until the
odium at present resting upon his conduct is at-
toned for. Wise or Douglas cannot get the vote
of the Southern States at the Charleston conven
tion. If they do, then the South offers a premium
for political treason, and rewards her enemies, iu
preference to her friends. Out upon such injus
tice.
Accomodation* at the Capital.
Dr. Blackburn, editor of the Palladium publish
ed at Lumpkin Ga., writing to his paper from Mil
ledgeville, adds his testimony in favor of Mil
ledgeville as the permanent seat of Government
On the score of accommodations the Dr. is right.
When we get our Telegraph line in work, then
there cannot be raised one valid objection to the
present location of the State Capital. But to the
extract:
I cannot close this hasty scroll without commen
ting somewhat upon the claims of Macon to the
capital of the State. One of principal arguments
used against Milledgeville has been the want of
hotel facilities. Well, on Monday night the hotels
could not entertain more than one half of the per
sons en route for the Capital. A goodly portion of
the wise acres of the land were compelled to hang
themselves out upon chairs.
Here all have comfortable rooms and seem con
tented. Let the Capitol then remain where it is.
Most of tho State buildings are here, and the pa
triotic citizens of the city have settled here, expen
ded capital iu buildings and it is only stern justice
to them to let the State House remain where it is.
Milledgeville is central, accessible and fully com
petent to entertain all who may have business at
the capital during the session of the Legislature.
Hence we are opposed to the removal, and shall
so remain crer to the end of the chapter.—Palla
dium.
Mint tbs Press Dees
An exchange says :
“ The press endures the infliction of the dead-
headism trom the pulpit, the bar and the stage,
from corporations, societies and individuals. It is
expected to y ield its interests; it is required to
give strength to weak institutions; eyes to the
blind, clothes to the naked, and bread to the hun
gry;!! is asked to cover infirmities, hide weakness,
aud wink at improprieties; it is expected to herald
quacks, bolster up dull authors, and flatter the
vain; it is, iu short, to he all things to all men; and
if it looks for pay or reward, it is denounced as
mean and sordid. There is uo interest under the
u hole heavens that is expected to give so much to
society without pay or thanks as the press.”
It is also expected to put brains into skulls that
have none of their own; for which charitable act it
often receives the maledictions of the fool, who
AUGUSTA Nov. 11.—-The steamship Asia has ar- cannot understand his own ideas when put into a
rived at New York, with Liverpool dates to tho sensible shape. It would be a good thing, and a
30th October. great relief to the press, if every editor would pub-
The sales of cotton for the week were JJ.WHJ " J ex.- -,u , . ,x
, , . , r ,, i , lish articles written for his paper, without the
bales, at a decline of \ r a ]d.
Quotations Fiir Orleans 7j&d, Middling Orleans crossing of a t. the dotting of an i, or the addition
7 1-lfid; Fair Mobiles 7|d. Middling Mobiles 7d.; [ of a comma. What would become of half the
Fair Uplands 7jd, Middling Uplands “Jd.
The market exhibited a further declining den-
deuey.
MARKETS.
Savannah Friday, Nov. 12th, 1858.
COTTON.—There was but little de
mand to-day, our beyers for foreign ac
count having withdrawn from the market.
Some of our large holders not being wil
ling to sell at the decline are not offering
anything. Limited transactions to-day to
431 bales. We continue our quotations of
of yesterday, viz:
Middling -lO.Ja
Middling Fair lie-
writers for newspapers were this rale adopted 1
Agency Savannah Rank.
Wo invite attention to the advertisement of
Mr. R. L. Hunter, Agent of the Savannah Bank
in this city.
Experience teaches us that delicacy prevents many
females from applyingjfor the means to alleviate suffer
lag and save life. That objection is obviated in the
case of of Sir James Clarke’s Female Pills, prepared
after the prescription of Sir James Clarke, Physician to
the Queen of England; and well known to he the only
sure and safe remedy for female difficulties and ob
structions from any cause.” They can be sent in a bot
tle containing 50 pills, post free, by enclosing $1 and 6
postage stamps toany agent. See advertisement.
BtoaglaS la Mississippi.
The friends of Judge Douglas in Mississippi are
“ growing small by degrees aud beautifully less.”
It is difficult to find a democrat in this truly demo
cratic State who still supports him. The politi
cians are bitter in their denunciations—the news
papers are fierce in their warfare—and the hearts of
the honest masses beat with hate for the man whose
treason has brought so much injury on the South
and the democratic party.
Thus speaks the Memphis Aralanche, one of the
leading democratic organs of the Mississippi Val
ley, which not a little surprises us; for we had sup
posed, that the Avalanche from its thorough knowl
edge of democratic tactics, might calculate with
certainty on seeing the whole democratic party ot
the South rallying to the support of Douglas, if it
be deemed necessary to retain the spoils. Even
these journals which now denounce Douglas so
bitterly for “ his treason,” have scarcely a word of
complaint to utter against the men of their party
at the South who are vindicating his re-election ;
thus showing their willingness to unite with and
sustain the “ traitors” in their midst, “for the sake
of the party,” while they pretend to repudiate Dou
glas. Such a shallow trick can deceive no man at
the South who is not a willing dupe, for all those
who inform themselves must see there is no real
difference, so far as the South is concerned, be
tween the Black Republicans, Douglas, and the
Northern democracy. Upon the slavery questiou
they are all identical, with scarcely an exception ;
and to the South it makes no difference realty which
is in power, except that if a Black Republican be
elected in I860, some of the Southern blusterers
and demagogues may desire to acquire a little no
toriety, by advocating an immediate dissolution of
the Union.
We re-publish the article above from the Chron
icle Sr Sentinel of the 31st ult., to show the coolness
with which men are accustomed to denounce in
their opponents what they themselves tolerate in
their friends. We do not intend to vindicate the
course of Mr. Douglas—upon this subject we
have already expressed our opinions in terms that
cannot be misunderstood. But how the Editor of
the Chronicle Sf Sentinel can condemn Mr. DOU
GLAS, for what he approves in Mr. Crittenden, can
be accounted for upon no other principle than that
he has reached that strange fatuity by which lie has
deceived himself. We cannot suppose that he ex
pects to decieve his readers, and hence we are
charitable enough to give him the benefit of tho
practice upon a less discriminating subject. Upon
the controversy which now attracts public atten
tion, Mr. Crittenden and Mr. Douglas have
agreed. In Congress during its last session they
co-operated cheerfully and heartily. Since its ad
journment, no conflicting opinions between them
have met the public eye; on the contrary every in
dication is that Mr. CRITTENDEN sympathises with
Mr. Douglas in his return to the Senate, and no
effort has been spared to secure the endorsement
of the former, in order to obtain for the latter the
co-operation of those in Illinois who have hereto
fore been regarded in their party affinities as the
peculiar friends of that organization to which the
Senator from Kentucky and the Editor of the
Chronicle Sf Sentinel btloug. Our Augusta contem
porary asserts that so far as the South is concerned,
there is no real difference between the Black Re
publicans, Douglas and the Northern Democracy.
Will he inform the public wherein does any differ
ence exist between Mr. Crittenden and Mr. Dou-
las on this subject ? We will omit for the present
the discussion of the questiou he has assumed, and
ask him to point out a single discrepancy between
these distinguished Senators upon this vital ques
tion ? If he cannot or will not, perhaps he may
be able to show the difference between a “ treason”
generated at the North and one that has been
reared under a more genial clime.
But apart from the inconsistent attitude of our
contemporary in relation to tho position of his pe
culiar friends, and that of the Senator from Illinois-
we should like to know, reviewing this from a
southern point, what he thinks of that portion of
the Democratic party who condemn the Black Re
publicans, Mr. Douglas and all the Northern De
mocracy who sympathise with him upon the slave
ry question ? If Mr. Douglas is a traitor for pre
venting the admission of Kansas as a slave State,
and Mr. Crittenden must he also, what think you
Mr. Editor of the Chronicle Sf Sentinel of Mr. Buclia
nan who has been very seriously suspected of
bringing the whole force and power of his admin
istration to effect the very object which Mr. Dou-
las and Mr. Crittenden defeated ? You say, upon
the slavery questiou, the Black Republicans, Dou
glas and the Northern Democracy are all identical,
with scarcely an exception, we add to your trio the
distinguished name of the Kentucky Senator—the
one you condemn, the other you praise. We are
not placing you in this difficulty—it is your own
position and we leave it, as between you and the
public, for your own extrication. We promise in
advance, that wo shall he most happy to give to
that public any satisfactory explanation you may
have to give.
As you have selected a southern point from
which to view this whole question, we trust you will
pardon us for reminding you that far above these
‘ traitors” as yon term them, there is a party or
ganization both North and South now represented
by’the administration, which defies even southern
sensibility to point out a single iustance, either in
record or deed, where they have, proved recreant
to any right or interest which the Constitution
guarantees to the South. Your assertion as to tho
identity of those organizations and individuals you
have named to which we have taken the liberty to
add others, precludes the idea that the same identi
ty exists between them and Mr. Buchanan’s ad
ministration. Without expecting you to admit
that Mr. Buchanan has proved faithful to the Con
stitution, and consequently sustained aud support
ed therights and honor of the South, we take it
for granted that “ upon the slavery question” you
acknowledge there is a difference between him and
those you have named: we are thus induced to as
sume your admissions from the fact that you have
neglected to class him with those who you think
identical.
If then the President and his administration dif
fer from these “ traitors,” will you inform the pub
lic what position do they occupy upon this ques
tion, viewed from a southern point? which of late
seems to be your most favorite locality for taking
these observations.
We might extend our reflections upon this sub
ject, but already, we apprehend we have placed
your account with the public in such a view that
you will find some difficulty in settling it, especi
ally to their satisfaction. We trust you appreciate
the points we make and understand the charges
we prefer. Y'ou have the double offence of com
mission and omission. The one in committing
yourself to Senator Crittenden, who is identical on
this slavery question with your “Black Republi
cans, Douglas aud the Northern Democracy,” and
the other in omitting to tell the South where stands
the President and his administration, who are cer
tainly not indentical with those named, or you
would have mentioned it. We do not claim the
right to invoke your explanation, but as you seem
of late to have taken under your special care and
protection Southern rights and Southern honor,
we trust we shall be pardoned, in behalf of that
public tribunal who is, or will be, called upon te
select their real friends on this question, for tho
ministerial service we have performed in bringing
you to the altar of public justice.
A Worthy Com 1-!intrut front a Worthy
man.
Gov Brown has had the good fortune to receive
many high compliments for his administration of
the affairs of the State;.but none, perhaps has sur
passed in earnestness of expression, and in high
terms of praise, that paid him by Judge Jos.
H. Lumpkin during the recent session ot the Sen-
atus Acadeinicus. Referring to the Governor’s
Message he said: “Sir you have bad the moral
nerve to bring forward in your message a plan
calculated to afford the advantages of education to
all the children of Georgia. You have done
a noble work for your State: and if this gen
eration does not do you justice the next genera
tion will!”
Again in discussing the question of the practi
cability of raising the funds necessary to support
the system, looking at Gov. Brown with that
earnestness of manner which is so characteristic of
the Judge, he said:
“Sir if you remain Governor we shall have the
money. You will make it for us out of the State
Road. With your able management of it all par
ties are satisfied. And I predict that he who fol
lows after you, and fails to make it pay will be a
one term man.”
Fii«.
By a private letter, we learn that the Store
house of H S. Beman at Mt. Zion Hancock county,
was entirely consumed by fire on Friday night
last. Mr. Beman had just received a large stock
of goods, and if not insured, the loss is very heavy
upon him indeed
Tbc L(|lilatnc.
Thus far both Houses of the General Assem
bly have evinced a laudable desire to proceed
with the public business with dispatch. How
long this state of things is to continue, we venture
no prediction. But it should bo remembered that
the Legislation thus far is almost entirely local;
very few of the subjects which have been the top
ics of newspaper discussion during the year, have
yet been touched. Public Education, State aid to
Bailroads, The State Road, The Supreme Court, and
othersofnot less importance and prominence are
sleeping in the Committee room. When they
get fairly before the Legislature, the battle of
words will begin,
Stair New*.
Eri?“Tbe State Press has seen a ten dollar bill
(counterfeit) on bank of Savannah. It was a one
altered to a ten—poorly executed.
liyVirgi! Powers the new Superintendent
of the South-Western Rail Road is said to be a good
Engineer and business man.
GFThe Macon Flour Mills were destroyed by
fire on Wednesday night last. Loss $20,900-insu
rance partial.
Several prisoners escaped from the Atlanta
Jail on the night of the 9th inst. -
(LFThe Albany Patriot, of the 11th inst says
there wns a killing frost in that section on Tues
day night last.
Georgia Legislature.
SENATE.
Saturday Morning, November 13.
The Senate was called to order pursuant to
adjournment at 9 o’clock.
On motion the bill to change the lines between
Early and Miller was reconsidered. The bill was
then taken up, read, and referred to a special Com
mittee of 5, consisting of Messrs. Bush, Collier,
Slaughter, Williams of Terrell, and Tucker.
The bill, on motion, to compensate certain
Judges was taken up aud read second time.
On motion the rules were suspended, and a bill
to authorize the Ordinary of Gordon County to
sell the property of James C. Longstreet was
taken up, read 3d time and passed.
Bills Introduced.
Gliolston, from Committee on the Penitentiary re
ported in favor of appointing a Committee to find
out a suitable site for a new Penitentiary.
Griffin: A bill for the relief of the heirs of
Luke Pudgett.
Mr. Harris of Worth: A bill to alter the certio
rari laws iu this State.
Bloodworth of Pike: A bill to authorize tho
issuing of ti fas for the collection of fees.
Mallard ; A bill to define the method of incor
porating and change of names, &c.
Hays: A bill for the protection of bona fide
purchasers of land whenever improvements have
been made % .
Mounger: A hill to amend the acts permitting
writs of Error to bo taken up to the Supreme
Court.
Overstreet: A bill to compensate the Grand and
Petit Jurors of Emanuel county.
Price: A bill to provide for the payment o!
Grand and Pettit Jurors of Cass county.
Shropshire: A bill to prevent the sale of intoxi
eating liquors to minors, &c.
Slaughter: A hill to render more speedy and
secure tho rendition of fugitives from justice.
Spalding, a bill bill for the relief of the commis
sioners of Altamaha River.
Stokes, a bill to compensate the Jurors of Heard
county.
Billups, a hill to regulate the damages to be ob
tained in case of warranty in the sale of slaves.
Cooper a bill to allow Hiram S to practice
medicine.
Tucker a bill to add certain lots of land to the
county of Terrell.
Ward a bill iu regard to the contracts of minors
and children.
Also a bill to amend the 6th sec. of the 3d act of
the constitution of this State in certain cases.
Gibson a bill iu relation to Trustees aud other
purposes.
Wells a bill to allow Sheriffs to make titles to
property in certain cases
Wart hen a bill repealing all laws exempting
companies, Banks &c. from taxation.
Young of Irwin a bill to change the lines be
tween Irwin and Wilcox.
Several members were granted leave of ab
sence.
Regular order being bills fot third reading
the following bills were read and acted on.
A bill to lay out a new county from Stewart and
Randolph. Messrs. Reynolds, Barlett aud Billups
spoke against the new county.
Messrs. Guerry and Tucker in favor. On the
call of the yeas and nays the yeas were 57 tho
nays were 37. So the Bill passed.
The new county is called Hayne.
A bill to incorporate the Governor's Guards of
Fort Valey, amended aud passed.
A bill to make legal aud valid all acts of George
H Harris of Mississippi as executor, which was
passed.
A bill to change the lines between Macon and
Sumpter so as to add M. R- Smith to the county of
Macon, passed.
A bill to increase the salaries of the Solicitors
of this State. Amended so as to take effect as
soon as the bill is passed. Smith of Hancock
called tor the reading of J udge James Thomas' com
munication to Gov. Brown on the subject, which
was read.
After a very interesting debate which we are un
willing to report for fear of misrepresenting dif
ferent Senators.
The hill was referred to Judiciary cimmittee.
Mr. Strictland a resolution requesting the estab
lishment of certain Post Roads.
Carlton to compensate the teachers of night
schools for the Poor.
A bill to define the liability of drawers &c. of
draughts &c., on its passage a substitute was of
fered and both original and substitute laid on tho
table tor the present.
A bill to change the lines between Spalding and
Butts, passed.
A Bill to give the Justice of Inferior court of
Lincoln, power to grant licensees to sell spirituous
liquors, passed.
A bill to incorporate the Fort Valley and A. R.
R. Co. Referred (0 committee on Internal Improve
ments.
A bill to simplify Practice and PleadiDgs in
this State in the Justice’s Court.
The motion to amend was lost, and the bill was
passed.
A bill to give certain persons control of the
property of a Lunatic. Laid on the table for the
present.
A bill to allow the Inferior Court of Dade
county to collect an extra tax. Passed.
A bili to change the time of holding the Inferi
or Courts of the county of Clinch. Passed.
A bill to give the Wills Valley It. R. power
to use a form of order in this State.
On motion to refer to the Judiciary Committee
the yeas and nays were called. The yeas are 40,
the nays 59. So the motion was lost.
On motion the bill was referred to the Commit
tee on Banks.
The Senate adjourned until 10 o’clock, Monday
morning.
To legalize the prooeedingiags of the Superior
Courts of Taliaferro.—Passed.
To incorporate Center Chappel campground.—
Lost.
To provide for the support of the pupil3 of Geor
gia Academy for the blind.—Passed.
In relation to patrol laws so far as relates to the
county of Bryan. Passed.
To raise the jurisdiction of magistrate’s courts.
Owens of McIntosh moved to postpone indefi
nitely, which, after some debate und propositions
to amend. &c., was carried.
To aid in the construction of the Griffin and N.
Alabama railroad—special order for next Tuesday
week*
TAKE NOTICE.
T HE undersigned will continue business 30
d*y* longer for the purpose of disposing
of theirpre8em
stock or aooDS,
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.
To allow Judges of the Superior courts to hold OFFICE EATONTON Br. R. ROAD, )
adjourned terms c-fcourt when necessajy—Passed. n . , 0 ,, -toco l
To compel Grand Jurors to return all offences ESLlOBtODj UCt. lolll} lowOi J
which may come to their notice 6 mouths prior to THE ANNUAL Meeting of the Stockholders of
the term for which they are sworn as Jurors. Re- i the Eatonton Br.R. Road, will be held iu the town of
feried to Judiciary Committee. —
To increase the powers of courts of Ordinary in
this State. Referred to Judiciary Committee.
To confer certain privileges upon the Newnan
Guards—Passed.
To alter and amend the road laws in relation to
the county of Cherokee. To this hill 43 amend
ments were offered, all of which were lost. And
finally
the bill
lows—yeas 74—nay
The House adjourned to 9 1-2 o’clock Monday
morning.
Eatonton, on
Tuesday the 9th day of Isnalcr Mil.
m. pknnis, president.
October 6th, 1858. 21 4t
Executors Sale.
W ILL be sold in the town of Monticello, Jas
per county, on the first Tuesday in January
“ coun-
y an amendment to make the provisions of i * lext ’ under an order of the Ordinary ot said coi
ill general, upon which the vote stood as fol- ‘7- one negro woman about 45 yean old, sold
-yeas 74—nays 38. the P ro P ert 7 Benjamin W. Banks, deceased,
3aa«*A.t-fci jau: guff? 9
On Wednesday evening last, in Scottsboro’ near
this city liy Rev. Wm. Flinn, Miss L. E. SlMN-
holwter to Anerew J. Miller Esq , of Wares-
boro' Ga.
On the 7th of October, by Thomas S. Cobb J. P.
Mr. Andrew J. Harp and Miss Matildn Tay.
lor, all of Houston county.
On the 3d inst.. by 1 Thus S. Cobh J. P., Wm. D
Dyer and Miss Emily McInvale all of Houston
county.
In Macon, in the Presbyterian Church, on
Wednesday night, Nov. Kith, by the Rev. Dr.
Talmage, John S. Baxter, M. D., to Miss Caro
line M. dauglitor of the late Judge Tracy.
ty We are authorized to aunounce the name of
SAM’L. H. HUGHES, as a candidate for the office
of Receiver of Tax Returns, and Collector of Tax
es, for the county of Baldwin, at the election in
January next.
Nov. ICth, 1858. 25 tde.
r?We are authorized to announce the name of
JOEL MIZLES; as a candidate for Receiver of Tax
Returns of Jones county, at the ensuing January elec
tion. Mr. 4/izles is an afflicted person, be is compe
tent to fill the office—therefore assist him, by electing
him. MANY VOTERS.
Telegraph, and State Press, copy t de.
October 2nd, 1858. 18 tde.
E7P”We are requested to anuounce the name of
Chales 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, 1858. 7 tde.
•V
a ti .n»
LAST
■1
Ba
A LL persons indebted to the undersigned, must
call at Treaaor’s and settle, by the first of Jan
uary next. For after that time, all claims unset
tled, will ba placed in SUIT.
Mr. P. H. Norton is authorized to use the name
of the firm in settlement of claims.
TREANORS & TINSLEY.
November 15th, 1858. 25 tf.
ilgency Wank Savarmak
At HEilledseville,
OFFICE IN MASONIC HALL BUILDING.
R. L. HUNTER, Agent.
Milledgeville, Ga., Nov 13, 1858. 25 It
MEDICAL BOARD OF GEORGIA,
T HE Board will hold its annual session in Mil
ledgeville, on Monday the 6th of December.
C. J. PAINE, M. D. Dean.
Nov. 16, 1858. 25 3t.
FOR SALE.
AT THE
DflCannfaeturer’s Bank,
MACON, GEORGIA.
S IGHT Drafts on Savannah, Charleston, and
New York, also sight drafts on England, Ire
land and Scotland, on all the cities of Germany,
on France, Holland, Belgium, Norway, Sweeden,
Denmark, Switzerland, aud all other countries of
Europe. (G. ff, H.)
Oct. 6 1353, 25 3m.
jExecutor's Sale.
U NDER authority of the last will of the late
Dr. William C. Robinson: will be sold in the
town of Monticello, Jasper county, within the le
gal hours of sale, on the First Tuesday in January
next, the following name negroes belonging to r.he
estate of said William C. Robinson, deceased, to-
wit: Abe a man 25 years old; Dick a man 21
years old; Lake a boy 17 years old; Isaac a man
55 years old; Bill a boy 12 years old; Betsy a wo
man 55 years old; Jenney 43 years old, and her 3
children; Hannah a girl 10 years old; Berry a man
27 years old; Lewis a boy 12; Gardner 9; Lauacy
27 and child 3 years old; and Jim and his wife Sil
va 60 years old. We will require in the Sale of the
above negroes, one third cash, and the balance
due 12 months from day of sale.
JOHN L. & JAMES C. ROBINSON, Exr’s
November 12, 1858. (P p L) 25
property of Benjamin W. Banks, deceased, for
the benefit of the creditors. Terms on day of sale.
Jarrett B. Kf.lly, Ex’r.
Nov. 3. 1858. (ppl) 24
Guardian Sale.
W ILL be sold in the town of Monticello, Jas
per county, on the 1st Tuesday in Janu&iy
next, under an order of the Ordinary of said county
one negro about 54 years old, sold as the property
of the minor children of John M. McDonald, de
ceased, for the benefit of said minors. Terms on
the dav of sal.-. Thomas B. Williams, Gr’n.
Nov. 3.1853. (ppl J 23
NOTICE.—Strayed from thesubscri-'^
her, at Rockville, Putnam county, on the
24th October last, a small mouse colored*
horse Mule a dark stripe down back to tail, a scar
on one side near the girth, trimed and roached a
few weeks before he left. .1 think he was purchas
ed in East Tennessee or N. Georgia. When heard
from on the 25th Oct. was in 5 miles of Madison,
going northward. Any person taking him up will
be paid a suitable reward, and all expenses for
keeping. Address, DR. L. D. Rogers,
x 24 3t] Rockville, Putnam county, Ga.
Bxecntor’s Sale.
A GREEABLE to an order of the Ordinary of Jas
per county, will be sold on the first Tuesday in
DECEMBER next within the usual hours of sale, be
fore the Court House, iu the town of Americus, lot of
land No. 540 iu the 26th district of originally Lee, now
Sumpter county.
Also, will be sold on the first Tuesday in JANUARY
next within the usual hours of sale, before the Court
House door in the town of Gainesville, Hall county,
lot of Land No. 64 in the 12th district of Hall county,
containing 250 acres more or less.
•All of the above cold as the property of the estate of
Eli Glover, Sr., late of Jasper comity, deceased, fortlie
benefit of the legatees of said estate. Terms on the
day of sale.
HENRY S. GLOVER.)
ELI S. GLOVER J “ re
Sept. 13, 1858. 17 tds.
Administrator’s Sale.
W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in FEBRU
ARY next, before the Court house dooriu Ir-
winton, within the usual hours of sale, by vir
tue of an order from the ordinary of Wilkinson
county, the following land and negroes, to-wit: 1524
acres of LotNo. 150, in the 3d Dist.; 20acres, more
or less, of lots No. 160 and 161,: 101J acres of lot No.
149,; 55 acres of lots No. 150 and 161, all containing
32? acres, more or less: also the following named
slaves to-wit: Sophia a woman about 37 years old,
Bose a man about 27 years old, and Jerry a boy
about 16 years old, all sold as the property of John
Lavender Sr., late of said county, deceased. Terms
on the day of sale.
JOHN LAVENDER, Jr. Adm’r.
Nov. 2d 1858. 24
T HE Subscribers beg leave to call
the attention of the Public, to
their extensive Colllection of
Southern Raised Fruit Trees,
HILL NURSERY.
Grape Tines.
Also,
Ornamental Trees and Shrubs.
Priced Catalogues furnished by mail to all ap
plicants. free of charge.
Address, PETERS, HARDEN, & CO.
Atlanta, Georgia.
November 3rd, 1858. 24 4m.
Jones Democracy,
W ILL meet at Clinton on Tuesday 7th day of
December for tho purpose of nomi
nating candidates for county officers.
SEVERAL DEMOCRATS.
Oct. 6th 1858.24 tdm.
^ IXTY days after date application will be made
to the Ordinary of Wilkinson county for leave
to sell the following land and negroes belonging
to the estate of John Lavender Sr., late of said
county deceased, to-wit:
. n S in
dist., being parts of lots No. 150,160, 161,149, and
Sophia a woman 37 years old, Bose a man 27 years
old and Jerry a bov 16 years old.
JOHN LAVENDER Jr., Adm’r.
Nov. 1,1853. (j. c. B.) 24 9t.
Bulloch Sheriff' Sale.
W ILL be sold before the Court House door, at
Statesboro, on the first Taesday in DECEM
BER next, between the usual hours of sale, the
following property, to-wit:
Two negroes, Nelson, about fifty years, and one
negro woman, by the name of Hannah, aged
about forty-five years. Sold as the property of
John C. Hagiu, to satisfy sundry fi fas, issued
GEORGIA, Jasper county.
’yiyf’HEREAS, it is represented to the Ordinary
that in consequence of the death of Dr. Wm.
C. Robinson, the estate of Leonard Fincher is un
represented. These are therefore to cite all per-J from a Justice Court, in the 43th Diet. G. M., of
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Saturday Morning, Nov. 13.
The House met pursuant to adjournment, and
proceeded to business.
Mintz of Jackson moved to reconsider so much
of the journal as relates to the loss of a bill for the
relief John W Whilhite. The motion to reconsider
prevailed.
There was a motion by Ilail of Pike, to recon
sider so much of tho journal as relates to the loss
of a resolution in relation to the Superintendent of
the Western & Atlantic railroad.
The motion to reconsider prevailed.
The bill for the relief of John M Wilhite was ta
ken up, and passed.
,. The House resumed the consideration of the hill
to lend the credit cf the State to the Macon &
Brunswick railroad
Upon the call of the yeas and nays, upon the
passage of the bill, the yeas were 71, nays 68.
Bills Passed.
To make a new county from the counties of
Washington, Emanuel and Laurens.
The yeas were 76, nays 25. So the bill was
passed.
Leave of absence was granted to Messrs. Dun
can. Coiily, Hillyer, and Fortner.
Ilills Read Third Time
To consoldate the offices of Clerk of the Superior
aud Inferior Courts of Glasscock. Passed.
To remove obstructions from the Chattahoochee
River. After certain amendments the bill was
passed.
For the relief of Wm. M. Reese, adm’r Jkc.—
Passed.
To repeal an act providing for the trial of slaves
by the Superior Court Referred to Judiciary
Committee.
Regulating advertisements of Sheriffs, Consta
bles, & i. Laid on the table for the balance of the
Session.
To repeal 5th Sect, of an act in relation to free
persons of color and negro preachers. Referred
to Judiciary Committee.
To provide for the appointment of a Board of
visitors to Franklin College. Referred to Com
mittee on Education.
To exempt students, teachers &c., from road,
patrol, and military duty. Lost.
The reason for voting against this bill are, that
the services of these intelligent citizens cannot
be dispensed with.
To allow guardians, Ac., to sell property without
obtaining letters of administration. Passed.
To provide for compensating Commissioners.—
Referred to the Judiciary Committee.
To change time of holding the Inferior Court of
Ware county. Passed.
To authorize John Taylor Sr., to peddle with
out licence. Laid on the table for the balance of
the Session.
Jo allow Jacob Collins to peddle without li
cense. Lost.
sons interested to be at ray office on the 2d Mon
day in January noxt, and take out letters of Ad
ministration de bonis non, on estate of said dec’d.
or show cause why the Aeministrntion should net
devolve upon the Clerk of the Superior or Inferi
or Court. Given under my hand at office Novem
her 12, 1658—25 5t P. P. LOVEJOY, Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Emanuel cosmty.
W HEREAS, John N. Wilcox, applies to me for let
ters of Guardianship on the person and property
of t he minors of W. Broxton, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all per
sons concerned, to he at my office, on the first Mouday
in December next, to file their objection, if any. why
said letters may not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal, this November 5th,
1858.
25 5t. G. H. KENNEDY, Ord’y.
GEORGIA Wilkinson county.
W HEREAS, Thomas N. Beall, applies to me for let
ters of administration, on the estate of Thomas
Taylor, late of said county, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons
interested to be and appear at my office on or by the
fitst Monday in January next, and show cause if
any they have why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand, officially, at Irwin ton, this Sth
day of November, 1858.
255t. Jamxs C. Bower Ord’y.
Martha B. Ross for the use of ) Bill for discovery
George W. Ross. | and payment of
vs. (debt. In Putnam
William W. Ross, j Superior Court,
Francis D. Ross, and j September Term,
Eatonton Branch Rail Road.J 1858.
I f appearing to the Court, that William W. Ross
and Francis D. Ross, parties defendants in said
bill, reside without the limits of Georgia, it is on
motion, ordered, by the Court, that service of said
bill be perfected on said William W. Ross and
Frances D. Ross, by Publication in the Federal
Union, a Public Gazette of said State, at Milledge
ville, once a month, for four months, next, before
the next Term of 3aid Court, and that defendants
do answer said bill, at tho next Term of said
Court.
JOHN W. HUDSON,
Complainants Solicitor.
A true extract from the minutes of Putnam Su
perior Court, September Term. This 9th day of
Nov. 1858.
25 m4m. WILLIAM O’BRIEN, Cl’k.
David R. Andrews j Bill for discovery relief ac-
Next Friend, Ac. j count and settlement and
vs. ( appointment of Trustees in
Andrew J. Stewart, f Putnam Superior Court,
Administrattor, Ac. j September Term, 1858.
and James Blizzard, j
r f appearing to the Court, that James Blizzard,
one of the defendants, resides without the limits
ot Georgia.it is. on motion, ordered by the Court,
that service of said bill be perfected on him, by
Publication iu the Federal Union, a Public Gazet
te at Milledgeville in said State, once a month, for
four months, next, before the next Term of said
Court, and that he answer said bill at the next
Term of this C’ourtt
JOHN W. HUDSON,
Complainant's Solicitor.
A true extract from the minutes of Putnam Su
perior Court, September Term, this 9th day of
Novembor, 1858.
25 m4m. WILLIAM O’BRIEN, Cl’k, 8. C,
Administrators Sale.
B Y VIRTUE of an order of the Coart of Or
dinary of Twiggs county, will be sold before
tbe Court House door, in Marion, in said county,
within legal sale hours, ou tho first Tuesday in
JANUARY next, the following described lots or
parcels of Land belonging to the estate of John
Asbell, deceased, (sold under the incumbrance of
the Widow’s Dower.) towit:
Lot of Land No. 62 and lot No. 63, and a frac
tion on the West line of lot No. 43. _ All lying
and being in the 25th District of originally Wil
kinson, now Twiggs county, adjoining lauds of
Hardy Durham, A. W. Asbell, and others, con
taining in the wholo 435 acres, more or less;
sold for the benefit of tho heirs and creditors of
said deceased. Terms on day of sale.
BRYANT ASBELL. Adm’r.
Nov 16. 185® (I S) 25 tds.
said county, in favor of Hardy B. Hodges, execu
tor on the estate of Andrew Wilson, dec’d, and
others.
Levy made by a constable, and returned to mo.
October, 30th 1858.
Also, at the same time and place, will bo sold, all
that tract or parcel of land, containing five hun
dred acres, more or less, situat e lying and being
in said county, butting and bounding on tbe Ogee-
chee River, east, and lands of Arther Kirby.
North and East and lands of Sarah Everett, S.
E. Levied on nnder a fi fa on the foreclosure of
a mortgage from John C. Hagiu, to James Yancy,
as the property of the mortgagor.
WILLIAM RICHARDSON, S. B. C.
Nov. 6th, 1858. 23 tds.
GEORGIA Wilcox couuty.
"VTOTICE is hereby given to all persons concern-
i. l ed, that Ashley C. McDuffie late of said coun
ty, has departed this life intestate, leaving proper
ty in said connty, and no person has applied for
Administration on the estate of said deceased, and
that in terms of the law Administration will be
vested in the clerk of the Superior court, or soma
other fit and proper person thirty days after pub
lication of this citation unless some valid objec
tion is is made to his appointment.
Given under my hand and signature this Nov. 1
1858. (24 6t.) JAS. W. MASHBURN, Ord’y.
WilkiuMB Sheri*" Sale.
'ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in DECEM
BER next, before the court house door, in
Irwinton, between the usual hours of sale, the
W 1
following property to-wit;
Two and a half a
acres of land, it being Spann’s
old store, levied on to satisfy eight justice court
fi fas. in favor of James Bloodworth admr vs. T.
A. McKenzie. Property pointed out by Plaintiff.
Also lot of laud No. 154, in the 5th district
adjoining lands of A. W. Smith and A. F. Bying-
ton, as the property of John S. Pierce to satisfy a
fi fa in favor of Wm. Thomson vs. John S. Pierce
andJ.T. Hudson, all levied on and returned to
me by a constable.
ISAAC LINDSEY, Deb’y. Sh’ff.
October 28th, 1858. 24 tds.
Emanuel Sheriff Sale.
W ILL be sold before the Court House door, in
the town of Swainsboro, Emanuel county,
on the first Tuesday in DECEMBER noxt, be
tween the usual hours of sale, the following prop
erty, to-wit :
700 acres of laud, lying in Emanuel county,, ly
ing on the waters of Same Creek, adjoining lands
of M. Dickson and others. Levied on as the proper
ty of John Durden, to satisfy sundry fi fas, issued
in a Justice Court, held in the 59th Dist of Eman
uel county, in favor of A. C. Brinson and others.
Said land pointed out by the plaintiff in fi fa.—
Levied on and returned to me by a constable.
R. C. BRIANT, Sh’ff E. C.
Also, at the same time and place, IRJ acres of
land, lying in Emanuel county, 53rd Dist. lyingon
tho waters Yam Grandy, adjoining lauds of J. J.
Moring and others, levied on as the property of
Joseph L. Sherrod, to satisfy one Justice ^Court fi
fa, issued in a Justice Court, held in the 57th D-s.
of Emanuel county, in favor of John K. Prescott.
Said laud pointed by the defendant. Levied on
and returned to me by a constable.
JAMES K. JOHNSON, Deb’y. gh’f.
October 26th, 1858. 24 tda.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
W HEREAS, H T. Campbell and Virginian Camp
bell applies for letters of administration on the es-
tate of Mary Martha McGuire; late of said county, de
ceased.
These ar© therefore to cite and admonish ail persona
adversely concerned, to file their objections within the
time prescribed by law.
Given under my hand at office, this 9th November,
1858. JOHN HAMMOND, Ord’y.
Nov. 9th, 1858. ’ as 5t-
Administrator’s Sale.
TITILL be sold on THURSDAY, tho 25th day
TT of this month (NOVEMBER,) at the lato
residence of John Lavender, Sr., all the perisha
ble property belonging to said deceased, consist
ing of Horses. Cattle, Hogs, Corn, Fodder, Ogen,
aud Cart, Cotton, household and kitchen furniture,
plantation tools, and many other articles not here
named. Terms on the day of sale,
JOHN LAVENDER, Jr., Adm’r.
November, 1st, 1858. 24 tds