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! 1K<i \'A) HG1 A TELEGRAPH. ^AOQlsr, G-A., Tuesday Morning, Nov. 9. I'our Hundred Thousand Hollars Invcsttfrntion of Hie Stale Road ' TO BE GIVEN AWAY TO COLLEGES. The Report of the Committee appointed by the Senate at its Last session, to investigate the affairs of the State Road, is l>eforc us. in the shape of a pamphlet of a hundred pages, printed by order of the Governor, on the suggestion of the I Committee. The Committee’s disclosures will Bamhoan, Macon. Georgia, 186#. We havej on .Education, it is possible this editorial wouid, make n0 important figure in the great ealendu Governor Brown's recommendation backed op by the Senator Arademicus- i If we had been at the Capitol on Thursday Gana’s 5ti55ac„ro« Grow: LA, Ac.—J. M. | last—if we had heard Judge Lumpkins speed several copies bf this usefttl work, for sale as never have been written: hut fortunately, we „f Kail Road Frauds—but they have still a bed Bibb Court i organized on yesterday morning. Chas. were at homo, in our Editorial Sanctum, and be yond the reach and influence of the Educational , Reriral which seems to liave been aroused by the sweet tones awl captivating eloquence for c » ' ' . t 114 V nr» Cvt K'liv.i * Collins. Esq-, Foroman of the Grand J ury.— j j u j pe Lumpkin is so justly celebrated. Judge Lamar charged the Grand Jury and com men ceil lire call of the Docket The business on the Civil Docket is light, but the Criminal side of the Court is heavy. Two or three capital ca ses arc for trial, and the Jail is crowded. AN e shall report any eases of interest that may he triod during the Term. The Senatus Acadcmicus, an institution pe culiar to Georgia, wc believe, had a meeting on Thursday last, and with singular unanimity, look ! Thcv expose small peculations and spec ulations, dcfaidts and mismanagement in noway creditable to any body. They set out with a list of seventeen default ing Agents, previous to the superintendency of Mr. Spuliock. These Agents owe in gross over fifty-three thousand dollars—but the most of them claim off-setts which, if allowed, will rc- foMi on Slavery, , w . ■. m I The Author lias sent us the first volume of of our worthy and patriotic Governor, to nppro- tbis learned wort*—noticed a week or two since | priato the sum ofTwo Hundred Tliousand Dol- considering the amount of money proposed to ducc the balance largely. Meanwhile, between be appropriated, this learned and liberal body arbitrators, courts, lawyers and road officers, of Gentlemen and Scholars awl Statesmen, re-j the cases appear to be all hung up and nothing solved to back up enthusiastically, the extrava- is realized, although the defaulters' bondsmen gant, and in our judgment, unjust proposition are all good. The Committee figure up the in- in the Telegraph, awl it can now be had at the Hook Stores. 11 comprises COO pages and is di vidt-d into two parts—the first an historical sketch of Slavery from the earliest periods to tho present day, and the second an inquiry into the Law of. Negro Slavery. Tim work is dedi cated to Hon. Joseph 11. Lumpkin, and beauti fully printed: It bears the impress of much research, and is no doubt cliaracterized by all the anthor’s acknowledged clearness and ability. J Advertising Supplement. 'In consequence of the pressure upon as from the length of the Governor’s Message, we liave been compelled to print part of our advertise ments in a supplementary sheet Wc will re instate bur friends in the next number. lars to Franklin College (not University) atAth- ens, and the further sum of Fifty Thousand Dollars to each of the Denominational Colleges, to wit: Emory, the Methodist; Mercer Univer sity, the Baptist, and Oglethorpe University, the Presbyterian, and tho like stun to tho Mili tary Institute, at Marietta—making in all, the modest sum of Four Hundred Thousand Dol lars of the People’s money to lie appropriated to Colleges. Suppose this proposition as urged by the Gov- tcrest on the amount claimed, at nearly seven teen thousand dollars, which we judge is likely to lie something more than will lie realized in principal awl interest together. It was a loose way of accounting with agents which could leave a loop hole for off-setts, and tho claims, lie they wliat they may. have never liccn pressed as they ought to have liccn. Next, the Committee take up malpractice and mismanagement in the work upon the road. They find that culvert work at Alatoona and Pettet’s creek was let out by Cooper, Superintendent, at $7 per perch, when other parties were anx- emor, and with hot liaste endorsed by the Sen- ions for it at <4—and when it was actually sub- atc, could lie submitted to a fair test before the let by the Contractor, at four dollars, and a gross The message Though very long, will be found more than ustiaily interesting. It deals in no barren gen- rrttlti< own any subject—does not afflict us with the customary long Jeremiad on Federal Rela tions (0, most rare and extraordinary virtue)— is taken up wholly with State matters and dis courses npon these with such minuteness of de tail as to put the reader in possession of all ma terial facts.' Its suggestions, moreover, are unu sually important. Those upon the subject of Education in particular will arrest the attention of t]ic whole State. The plan is grandand com prehensive, and does him honor both in the People, how many votes would it get? We are mistaken in the popular sentiment vastly, if more than fivo counties in the State would sus- - tain it—Clark, Newton, Greene and Baldwin. ’ and Cobb might doit, but where is the next? profit of fourteen thousand dollars made on it; awl tho work, after all. done so imperfectly as in part to tumble down. An unnecessary wood shed is complained of at Alatoona, built atdouble j cost. ' Also, a passenger shed at Chattanooga, It is’much casierfor members of the Lcgisla- j built of bricks at $1-4 per thousand, which af faire to make large appropriations than it is to! tcnranls tumbled down and were sold at $4 50. make tiie money to pay them. It is by nomcans Complaints are made of the contracts for tnin- »laborious task for a member to sit comforta- j spoliation across the Etowah ltivcr during the bly in a softly cushioned Chair, and respond aye time of building the bridge—of compensation to a bill which will tax his constituents heavily —but it is a work of time anil prolonged and arduous exertion for his constituent to dig from the field, or realize by his trade or profes sion the sum necessary to enable hint promptly to respond aye to the call of the Tax Gatherer, for extra services to employees—of allowances of in per cent to McConnell on expenditures for repairs—of small stealings in the way of sales of unclaimed goods (not well substantia ted)—of surplus motive power and rolling stock- of big lawyers’ fees and lawyers’ delay, un- when he makes his aunual and unwelcome visits. 1 necessary curvatures in the Road and so on, and Rut some more philanthropic than prudent conception and proposition. This mar. andl fricnd rqdies-the people must be educatcd- probablv will be the groat subject of theses- masses must be enlightened, awl the only kion, and will doubtless call out contr itions opinions. In the extent contemplated by the message it will he an experiment merely; with out premises upon which to base a satisfactory judgment of results. Wo might be disposed to question whether so purely a State system is wall adapted to the condition of our people, and whether the instrumentalities he suggests for the procurement of teachers would be as effec tive and useful as • Normal School, after the pattern of those used for that purpose in the Common School States; but wo wouid be dis posed to hazard much and compromise a good dual for so grand and patriotic an object. Any rcheme must be a matter of experiment to a great extent, as things stand. The Governor’s views upon State aid are sound and perhaps liberal enough—on the hanks be is severe; but while it is, in point of fact, improbable that the Legislature will carry out any of las currency suggestions, those in regard to a State Independent Treasury system and the abolition of small bills are in our judgment very judicious, and tho present a favorable time to adopt them. Reforms in the currency, how ever, are not to be broughtahout in flush times. The stylo of tho Message is easy and dear, rod throughout it displays a thorough, minute way to do it is for tho State to make liberal gifts in aid of the scheme from her overflowing cof fers. We grant the premise, but deny the con clusion. A thorough—perfect, and uniform system is greatly to he desired—its importance the document winds up with reports from the Treasurer, Chief Engineer and Attorneys of the Road The Treasurer, in aaswer to inqui ries, estimates the total cost of the Road at $5,901,407 53, of which amount $1,405,845 09 had been paid out of its earnings to October, 1857. In the five years including and succeed ing 1853, it earned $3,531,247 88, and disbursed can scarcely be over-estimated; but the people $4,185,684 56. It has paid into the State Treas- raust begin the great work, and it would be fu tile and fruitless for the State to expend large amounts of money in building School Hoascs and providing tenchers if parents refuse to send their children to school. Our Legislators must remember that the State cannot force learning on the people—ilicv mast be convinced of its necessity, awl the benefits to be derived from it, and then they will not only organize schools, but patronize them. But say tho advocates of this grand Collegi ate speculation, wc will educate teachers and ury, in all, $385,500, some 143,000 of which was paid to Die State while the Road itself was paying jnterest on money borrowed from tho Banks. The Committee find that the income ofthc Road from 1st January to 1st July, 1858, as compared with the same month last year is $17,579 71 less, and the working expenses $34,280 51 less, and that $93,000 00 netteam- inga had liccn paid into the State Treasury since the first of last January. The Engineer has a doleful opinion of the location of the Road. It Is in his judgment fifteen miles longer than it send them out among you. Do these ardent should have been, and there is not a distance advocates of this programme ever reflect that ] between any two stations which is not greater teachers can always be supplied much easier I by the rail than the wagon Road and sometimes than schools can be gotten up ? Let any neigh borhood in Georgia advertise for a “ Professor” (for unfortunately the race of good old time school masters is defunct,) and how soon dozens of applicants will lie on hand. The truth is wc don’t want teacher’s—we don’t want Colleges, by several miles. The Attorneys report on the condition of a legion of suits which wc have no time to enumerate. Altogether, looking at nutters up one side anil down the other, the Committee liave ex posed some lad management—some infidelity— The legislator? From all we hear and see we are hopeful that the present session of the Legislature will be distinguished as a working body. From Europe. The America arrived at Halifax Thursday: Tli? Iron Round Cotton. The Savannah Republican of last Tuesday The sales of cotton in Liverpool for the week *% a R yWt to t|w Saturday, wc could were 34,000 bales, of which speculators took but rolllal . k the j nconven j cn cc, danger and loss Already many of the most important mcas- only 400, and exporters 0,000 bales. The of time incurred by securing cotton bales with ures which have been discussed by the Press ’ sales on Friday were 0,000 bales, all of which) hoop iron. It Is more difficult to unloose than and people have been brought into ship-shape was taken by tho trade. The market closed rope; a hatchet is used to knoek.tlooseand: T On the r.ret j,h- i , n UeSL 1 f “ r ° ,, f, vl f .... the Sparks occasionally flv off m such profusion , bers who are perishing within sight of church ; .. , ‘ .1 introduced. Our own Senator,! Ir. Stubbs,, t. The following an tin authorise quote- ( SSSJiWJ*. «*» * i"walls. See the multitude.’ who, amid (lie full B For the Georgia Tele graph. To flic Church Members ofWncon. Permit me to address you in a few plaii terms, on what I esteem an important matter. 1 will address as Christians those who love their God j ]1Ar) c » r tot anti would honor tlu-ir Redeemer. F0 “ gM_ E . IN THE TQWX , Look around you and behold the-Tart mnn- j HOTEL. and other valuable town pro;^ 4 1 SALE TN THE TOW FOnSYTU, c First Tuesday in Deecmi.’. takes the lead in the number and importance | tioas 0- { Fair Orleans Tid. -Mobile.. .7 9-1 Gd. Uplands.7 7-1lid. of bills brought before the Senate. He pro poses to re-organize the State Road, to abolish Poor Schools—to amend the Constitution and change thepresent Supreme and Inferior Court; 00 Q^'^ ri , Amcrican . system—besides other bills of less general in-' mo*-....,7R KiscSS* ££*£»Z j^ *» » “ Mobile 71 d. owner 0 f the cotton is charged 48 cents for ««c J <h‘ion. Remember how our Saviour w ,-pt over Uplands Tid. ropes. | Mr. Atkinson, of Camden, propoies to alter j tho eleventh section of the Constitution. This This mast operate materially against | impenitent sinners, and in mournful accents The stock was 465,000 bales, of which 360,- the introduction of hoop iron for lialing, and : warned them of “the worm that dieth lot, and without these difficulties can lie overcome ue ! jj 1( , f; rc d, a ( ; s n0 ( quenched." (.'all to mind Liverpool General Market-Flour was linn j’f’lhe kite were”^^ '’the 1 hmv ,m,lh hc r,ulwrtd i ” order to R » vc thcm — for the lower ; for a choice quality, hut very dull Wheat was firm for the better, and dull fur the lower qualities. ('..rn w.i-dull,and , . . is the clause which forbids the importation of > quotations nom inaL Sugar was firm, and all readily upon one end; but at present, a bale Africans. I , |Ualit;cs ha( i slightly advanced. Coffoe was | offou V hundred pounds follows into the Press Mr. Schley, of Rurke. proposes to abolish qu!cL B ice dull. Rosin steady, and lor the fafe hSSSltt the usury laws by permitting parties to con- ... tract forauy rate per cent, agreed on, &c. Mr. Moore, of Clarke, a bill to rcgulatcand . erezjrthing has to ship, and ten or twelve bands finer qualities 12s. to 14s. were dunned. J be kept waiting until the iron is clipped to the ■ Spirits ofTurpcntine was steady at 39s: a 4gs. London Money Market—Money was very a- disposc of free persons of color, in this State.— ], un< j an t and case. The bullion in the Rank of We should like to hear the member from Clark in extenso on this bill when it comes up. He always fixes the attention of the House when he speak. England had decreased £229,000. Educational MS 111 Proposed. right length. After the pressure is removed, and the strain comes on the iron, there is great danger in standing near, as it is frequently weak and flies ajiart wifi such violence as would cause serious injury to any one that may be within i reach. This may appear incredible, but when ' doubters reflect that the bale Is reduced by the of Ordinary of Monro,, county win'll” me nt Tuesday in lleeemlier next, within i *1 hoars: - “'"ai THE HOTEL LOT. known as Thomas' Hotel, THE SHOE SHOP Lo r, sio TAS1 YAKI) PREMISE^ And SE VENTY ACRES OF I-AND ad),,, ACRES ot I 1 Walker. aJt . , , . ■ , . , » , I madge and Madison Dewberry, about Sim ' that your souls have been healed of i. deadly Lwfc-ch is in the woods. Also, the folio*icj’ malady. < luglit you not to iioint a dj ing sin- 10 wit : ' - ° TOM, about thirty two yeara old, an „ I hostler and good farm hand. ner to the only Physician. What lias G od done for you i Can you then silently and acquies cently sco him dishonored by the wick ed lives of sinners? Can you calmly behold Christ spurned and contemned by the iinjieiii iency of the multitudes around you? When you “lie- hold the transgressors” arc you not gri wed be- caase they “ keep not tlie word” of God ? Like the Psalmist, docs not “ horror take hold upon you, because of the wicked that forsake the law 1 upon you to arouse. I beseech you to In the House on Saturday, as wc sec from : pre^ to one half the bulk given to it by the Mr. Price, to regulato the granting of Di- tho Daily Federal Union, Mr. Kenan of Baldwin t planter, it will not appear so very unreasona- vorcea in the State. : brought'forward the bill recommended by the ] Me. We noticed nt one Press that galvanized Mr. Reid of Putnam nronoses to amend the Scnatus Acadcmicus, to provide for the educa-.wirc had been wed, hut hardly to any extent of God ’. ’ P ^ , j tional interests of the State. This bill proposes sufbcient to test it. I ctdl u acts in relation to Dower—a law very much | tQ a p ar t ^4,000,000 as a permanent eiliica-: A11 these and a hundred other fancied or real awake, and coasult how you may best rescue needed, by the way—and Mr. Reid will be en- > tional fund This includes tile present Poor | difficulties will certainly he overcame, despite j sinners from the burning—how best, ns scr- titledtothe gratitude of the State if he Ctn, School Fund. It appropriates $_00,o0(J “the Cotton Presses. ’ The single fact that the vants, you may obtain honor for your Master prepare and pass a proper bill on this subject. | Franklin l E^oryCob ^ iron l »'nding is a certain protection against lire, by putting a stop to the transgressiom of sin- Our readers will perceive that many radical | j ^ ^^ §aitazy Institute. 3 ! will secure its use, and the cotton presses will j ners. changcsare proposed in our Judiciary system, Kach one of which is to educate annually, one be compelled to adapt themselves to it by bet-1 Let me suggest that the churches enter sys- and every ono who knows any thing of the young man for each two hundred dollars of in- ter instruments than “hatchets,” and with more j tematically upon the work of evangeliz ng the business of the Courts, must acknowledge that; tercst money the endowment yields. Ibis w ill j eeQno^y to the planter than throwing away his i c it)". Let tiiem in their church capacity agree many changes could be made which would be j rtu. twm»nril”«4i 1 iron «nd taxing him for ropes. that they will, each one, cuter into a nr plan highly beneficial. We hope, however, that t j,; s act Evety young man so tsluc-ated, is to, proclaiiiatton by the Preslileut. which wil1 havc for iLs object the salvation of whenever amendinentsor cliangesaro made, it enter into bonds to teacli so many years in his i ^yj, crcas information has reached inc from sinners and the glory of God. Let tiiatplanhc will be done after the most mature deliberation. f county, as hc may have been so supported •t| sollrcC8 which I cannot disregard that certain to divide the city into districts—a distr et for We know many lawyers' of eminence in Geor- , school, &c. Referred to Judiciary Ooinmittee. : persons, in violation of the neutrality laws of, each church. Let a general committee lie ap- act of 1779 has not been improved by the chan- i W . & A . R. R: to the payment of the (muds of tSL-pST a foreign State,, s,dcr lt ,Ls ,lu '- v to \ ls,t e ” r - v 1“ ,n * f d '% ges which subsequent legislation havecffected.; the State, whether due or not j „•;(], which we aro. at peace. In onler to raise j tn ® t * once eac " month, and present tiie claims ol nomey for equipping and maintaining this expe- i religion. These districts can lx: divided and ■ ditiou, persons connected therewith, as I have i particular portions assigned to particular mcm- We do not pretend to say that they aro right 1 in their opinion, hut we are very sure that much barm has been done by loose legislation—by tho use of uncertain repealing good laws statutes that do not harmonise with our insti tutions to stand unrepealed upon our Statute car spring. The Philadelphia Correspondent of the N. Y. j reason to believe, have issued and sold bonds . |, crw CHARLES, about thirty eight year*oU M her one Cook, which business he lias Wu| number of years DAVID, about fifty years o!d. ALLEN, about thirty years of age. 1D „ I Carrier. PERKY, about thirty seven years 0 ;n J Tun-Yard band and good farm hand, 1 I DAVID, about forty-eight years oW,»„ J Yard hand. BEN, an extraordinary Currier, about tfir J yeara old. •'! MOSES, about thirty years old, a Tan V M fl or farm hand. HENRY, about sixty-five years old a(V»l LOYD, about twenty-seven years r!f.. e , jl and a good Shoe maker. JONAS, about twenty-five years old. , one Shoe maker. FRANK, about thirty-fire years old. > I Boot Maker. JIM, about forty, a good Shoo maker k* . J lent cobler. HENRY, about fifty-five, a fine Shoe urn,, I GEORGE, about thirty, able bodied au'./J did Shoe maker. Yellow WILLIAM, a good Shoe maker, J among the best cutters in tho Statu, about ci'J old. ft, Black BILL, about thirty-five years »( a good Shoe maker. Some of the above negroes will be sold J with the Shoe Shop and Tan Yard. Also. First and Second Floor, TO bv tilW part of the west wing of the HOTEL—a ■ tion for a business house, ou tiie public s<junH of tlie Court House. n Also, one House and lot, now occupied 1 j J. Howell, contrining one acre, more or ha H Also, one small house and lot, between tn son’s and Dr. U. L. Koddey's. The HOTEL is a large and eommo.liou and beside doing the usual local and truuiai • Road Companies:— ... A decided novelty in the way of car springs : ( | ert .,i man if es t by the fact that these bonds Books. The present Legislature is an able j attracts much attention. These springs are aml contracts can be of no passible value to j jt ‘ ou ra I10 t he ion" Ix-fore aie, composed mainly of working men, who manufactured out of common tan-yard hair, first; ti lc ; r holdfcrs, unless the present government! ’ ai-e anxious to accomplish speedily their <iu- formed into sheets of hair felt; and after liemg j 0 f Nicaragua shall bo overthrown by force. Be- j j| c 00 s " “ u ' IL t l ’ , K * . ties and dqya fulfilment The hostile design of this expedition is ren- distribute Bibles, tracts and good hooks. If such a plan as this were carried intoo;»era- tlic Sunday f \ieara'-ua shall 1 i... i scnoois wouiu «xs crow ue«, mv Sabbath would He Is cn route for MiUcdgeville where he will I is no‘possibility of matting under the severest i 0VC r the Transit route from ocean to ocean, to j converted, Christians would be encouraged, the probably give someattention to the Main Trunk l ,rcssurc but th, :>' retain thcir frec s P rin S anJ ! enter its territory without a regular passport, churches would increase in niniiUrs, sin would ti-miLVc' km. ihii «t«I mwUu. p , ; rebound. Use will hut soften them; no weather signed by the proper minister or consul-general diminish, godliness would increase, and the troubles. i\ c hope thus % cxed question of Lo-1 affec t them: the severity of Winter, which I nf " thl . „. nu blic resident in the country from cation may be settled honorably and satisfocto-1 Uaottyii rily to all parties, and the great work of such 1 trading vital interest to all Georgia, but particularly to i bility itself. _ _ _ * _ ** .. 11.... f *.... aP : Let it be the duty of these visiters to ness, it hu the benefit of tbe travelling going to ami returning from the Indian In connection with the IIoteL is a lim, ’J bnilt, and well arranged Livery Stable woi'J Houses, a large and productive garden, a of water, good lots, and everything nenem, m ry on a first class Middle Georgia Hotel The Tan Yard Buildings arc mostly nr*, der good repair: SEVENTY-NINE Tsnii.ti Kilt Acres of good land belonging :, |M| comfortable Dwelling House, and all o‘b r:ft|H ry out houses. HI Tho Shoe Shop is abort Seventy fevt l.rl^H nated on the sijnare, north from the ('..i p BH witha vacant rearot half an aero mor- .ri- fill The above property sold aa the proprnvt hoi Thomas, of said county, deceased. IV r J to bay such property will please take due. call and examine. Tcrtns of sale liberal. ctS JOHN A. THOM.U Hfl JEFFERSON In) ALBERTI'S II W SB Vorsytb, Oct. H. ldi-1. laov’J] Ad^iO^^B i per- .... IPI xception, “will lx; stopped and j of “'"’l? 1 - The spring is commanding the j compelled to return by the same conveyance cftiontififtiind nrnrtip*] visitor to f i- (h„. n oAimlri' ” 1 whole city be made to rejoice at. a better order EARNEST. the Seaboard and Southern tier or bounties will attention of the scientific and practical visitor to t tha t took them to the country .” Counties,wifi j ttleIn8titute . The points claimed ^ tbcrartiele F«>m these cire.u,.stances, tire but wo want schools in every district in the •■wne fraud Rut for a State Rail Road, the W. and SUto. and if our Ugislature e*. devise ways * A. shows a pretty fair hill of health, t*. st. Gov Brown U «n olSL 1 and means to induce parents to keep the ohil-! Government is not adapted to carry or tCreSt. Gov. Brown is an honest, fearless, con* •ciantious and indefatigable Chief Magistrate. A State r on the Rail- Snd Bereavements. Wc uote two peculiarly distressing t dren out of the crop and send them to school, roadinp business—was not constructed for that , they will havc surmounted the great difficulty j purpose, and if she can do it without utter eor- in tiie way of establishing a thorough and ef- • ruption and min, while so many enterprises of oft fieient Common School System. tiiis kind in private hands sink in the mire of Analysis of Spiritualism. The celebrated “Spiritualist” Dr. Randolph, 1 has recanted, and according to the New York! Tribune, delivered a lecture in Utica, on Sunday j before last, in which he declares it as Ids candid; opinion founded upon an experience of nine years as a medium, that Spiritualism was onc-tliird imposture, one-third insanity and one-third di abolism. Mr. Randolph declares that insanity is the usual fate of trance mediums. He has re ceived and accepted a call to the Christion min istry. Wc suppose tiie Dr. is entitled to' be consid ered authority on this subject, but hc ought to explain how he fell into and continued nine years inadelasion charged with 66 percent, of impos ture and diabolism. Reform Itfcdlcat College—Macon. The Fall course commenced _ r inference is irre- j by the patentees are, greater durability, cheap-, sistable that persons engaged in this expedition 1 ness, and a pleasanter motion, it being a more * w ;u ] oavc the United States with hostile purpo- pcrfect absorbent of jar tlrnn any other springs ! ^ against Nicaragua. They cannot, under tho in use. ! guise which they liave assumed, that they are — j peaceful emigrants, concealtheir real intentions, State Elections. arl( j especially wl en they know, in advance, that j ia g placed chains and booms across, and propo- IVe find very little consolitory in the result 1 their landing will be resisted, and can only be ; ges sinking light vessels in the channel, in which of the recent State Elections. j accomplished by an overpowering force. This ; event our expedition could not ascend. Several Tli? I’iiragua Expedition. The following revelations are from tiie Tri bune Washington despatches of the 31st ult: An English oflicer direct from Paraguay re ports that Lopez is preparing effective modes of resistance and defense by building fortification; and obstructing the navigation of the river. lie v„„.. /ill,ok Renuhlican l expedient was successfully resorted to previous j Belgian and Hungarian officers are engaged ii New \okv. Morgan, (Btack Rtpubhran ) ; to I thc ^ cxpedition) anil thc veSRC U„ which ! (U rwting operatioas. cctcd Governor b) about - i aj n y, those composing it were conveyed to Nicaragua, j Recent experiments satisfy tho Depart mem Elected Legislature largely Republican Rcpublicaas and 7 Democrats. Massachusetts totally Mack republican. ivo majorities. ted ........ B ^ — Department Congress -01 0 Btained a clearance from the collector of the | diat thc chartered steamers will bear the shock port of Mobile. Although, after a careful exam- j 0 f heavy guns, but it is very uiucli doubted .- r __ ination, no anus or munitions of war discovered j whether they are otherwise fit for service, ow- democratic throughout bv deeis-! on boird, yet, when they arrived in Nicaragua, : ing to their frail construction and the impaired j they were found to be anned and equipped and j condition of the machinery, much of which is they immediately commenced hostilities. machinery:, j exposed above decks, and is constantly liable to A PROCLAMATION m GEOUG1A. [ By JOSEPH E. BROWN, Governor ol m W HEREAS, it lias pleased Almighty smile npon no, as a people, in mnih during another year; to erown our labors sR 1 ? blessings, to protect and preserve us from r^Rt ger and pestilence, and to pour out Iris Holv; t^o pon us in copious showers: And vvhera manifestations of His protecting care aa; *£} kindness, admonish us of the debt of p which wc, as a people of a great Ststc. oet Vig Giver of every good and perfect gift, and ofi red ty to be humble and thankful, rendering p aa . His great name, “in psalms and hymns anl^H sengs, singing and making melody in m/li tiie Lord giving tlianks alu ays for all tliii *^5 I do, therefore, issue this, my Flroolair. RB ting apart THL’HSDAY, the ‘-' Vrn day of month, aa a day of Thanksgiving ana Prxy^^H I do earnestly invite the different e imposing all the religions denominotioai^^a name in this State, to meet at their re-pe<: tha cf worship, on that day, and unite nee blanks and singing praises to our God lor drone works in the past, and in fervent I . _ . _ _ (vice, i on whole expedition One of them, who has already been twice expell- with an imperfect knowledgeof the requirements grcssional delegation, three Republicans one democrat hooper in the 1st district. u( j from Nicaragua, has invited, through the j needed and the hazard to be encountered. New Jeksev. Longressional ueiegan i public newspapers, American citizens to cmi-; The Sabine is expected to reach its destination parental bereavement in the untimely dentil of! We prefer that thc proceeds of thc State Road human frailty, she may consider lierself fortu two wiling' men of high promise, whom wc have; after paying State debts, should be applied to' uate. known from early boyhood The jxdicy of Georgia should lie to get Thornes ilsluell, a civil engineer, and • son cf .fudrro Bultzell, of Tallahassee, Fla., was recently drowned af Apalachicola whileattcni|» jiii; to S..VC the life of :i chiid tfhich had fallen into tho hay. That brief paragraph is tile melancoly record of tbe death of ayouth offine personal and men tal wHiounn iitsv twe ewest son or enter «rus- thc reduction of taxes, and then let the I-ogis- rid of this responsibility so soon as she can *lo laturo pass a law allowing each County to tax it with prudence and safety. Illinois—Triumph of Dougins. The result in Illinois shows a most extraor dinary hold of Douglas on the popidar heart of ! that State. In spite of all opposition, front and rear, lie triumnhs l>v alit n • «*"»» ,C S' above majority. ' PI — “ • iw Tlie Democratic opposition itself to its utmost ability for school purposes. By this system justice will be donctoall—each county will then know its own wants and pro vide accordingly. If, however, the Legislature will pass the pres- — 1 uii »*■•» lmne it mnv lie amended so Uce Bahzell, or Fiori.U-who had j, K t pest'the ! P vc ,m - v tU ^T^ *° Z'\ dCmm ?‘ 1 to him, ammmtod in the aggregate to short of threshold of manhood—just married—and com- ! nations, and let them all share in the generosi- ^irgm.ls votes out of 240,non. He has motived a professional career of high promise. > tyofthe State. a tnaioritv of four in each legislative house, ami A-volume of eulogy could say nothing more or i " e slro ngly^ in favor of editcating the, t , K . Congressional representation equal- better of young Raltzell, than that he lost his ! P eo P ,f » ,n heart, and mind, and body but vve j ^ ^ (|u , (! | nrk KepuMican*. In the first life in atvowqXlng “ to save the life of mchihl.’' j w *nt tho legislature to go ar>out it in tiie right p„„ himi tcrs-^rnisriTjuriie. Faniswortli, Lovgoy No father or mother need ask n proudfcr and an, 'j ust " a > not in the wrong and ^unjust way. - a j jjpUag* Alxilitionists, arc elected. Theoth- better epitaph for a d- ad son. I Wc .*'» vc 1 ,, ° coofl ± n ? ,n *“* ^ravagant | ^ havc ^ turn ^ Molris U o\>cr^n, Fouke and The second, and if possiMe, stiU more dis- Collegiate scheme. 0 ' “ vran "*i Logan, Democrats. Illinois, wc arc sorry to leges hut wc want more Schools, fins h the ! - ^ on , X(irth(Tn State whkbhas made great want of this day in Georgia Tl.e scheme ^ ^ sUn( , a nlins , Rlark Republkwbm of thc Governor will revivify and brighten the Ulc Wtvtions t „ is Fall. treeing case, inasmuch as it is (he death of an only child—an only son—occurred recently at tho Marine hospital, near New Orleans, in the * I iivoii. yjjpj—two democrats and two republicans.— j gmte to that republic, and designated Mobiless J ; n f or ty (Lays more, and the hope of the Admin- last week with; tj )c Legislature stands thus: Senate—Oppo- the place of rendezvous and departure, and San jstration now is. that Bowlin’s diplomacy will some Seventy students, and the number it is j s ; tion ^ Democrats 13; House—Opposition 35, Juan del Norte as the port to which they arc it from public ridicule and serious contin- tieiicvcd will soon approximate a hundred. The; or, ’ I bound. This person, who has renounced his fancies, which are threatened. _ .. . - ‘ _ . uonunwavu. I - «„,i to 1„. p The Madison Visitor. I allegiance to tiie United States, and claims to be President of Nicaragua, has given notice to the Yellow Fctcp in Ifew Orlcnnu. - ■— - ’ " , P -. j collector of the porLof Mobile that two or three i Xew Oiu.kans, Nov. 5.—There were eighteen • Guernsey, Es ,., has sold bfaji j ]mM of the .‘. cmigrante w ill be prepared to ; Luhs bv yellow fever on Tlmrsby. \linm. \f r- UorrAV? *11111 \1 *• I Pin ■ - _ ... . 1 :1 • I 11 . ff V. I * * College is prospering beyond iLs present con venient accommodations, and we understand Jit is the intention of tiie Board to ask another ap-1 S- C. , uullul „ c --- r propriation from thc State to enlarge tlicir Col- j Visitor to Dr. Micro, Mr. Barrow, and Mr. («ard-. em ; jar ^ f rom that ;>ort about thc middle of No- j lege edifice. ner. his iate foreman. • Arrival of the cTreassian. '” hi lrn 1 St. Johns. N. F. Nov. 7.—Thc steamship nifflitlW torv Lecture to Ins course on Chemistry, to an, MO .n,. MMWh. M.,: SSSStfSaSgS 't ny of his experiments were new and original, j | ir ; n}p . t |, e and illustrated in a l»eaiitiful and instructive ! manner. Thc Professor lias recently arrived from Sa vannah, where hc treated with unusual success, between thirty and forty cases of yellow fever— not losing a single patient. Thc Reform School of Medicine is largely in- j 4,000 bales, dclitcd to his varied attainments, medical and t since Friday, scientific; and wc hope that his life may hc■ L600 bales. spared to impart his knowledge to many aspi- j C0 ^ Bttb qUOtwl * 1 °" t ‘ r ' , l0S,,,K #t 383 f ° r aC ‘ Tiie Jlarkrlai Sales of Cotton in Liverpool for two days 11,- ooo bales. Princes show a declining tendency. Holders are ollbuig frecl.v, though not pressing sales. Brcadstufls were very dull, rrovtsions were also dull. Consols were quoted 98}. Livekpool, Tuesday, noon—Sales of Cotton Thc market declined 1-16 a (d, Speculators and Exporters took death of Dr. Edwabp Thomas Barxakp, ofTal- 1 somewhat decayed fortunes of F ranklin College- UUa-ste. a voutii just twentv-one, «rfli,e person i H » M t,,e J ° ,,n P »^»rishmg Denomina-1 The Supreme Court and miners and most uncxccpfionable cliarac-; “o™ 11 institutions at Oxford, and Penficld, and | The Constitutionalist of Sunday, has a long ter, who, while at that early age completing a ' Midw *- V ' ,!nt what i,,tere8t do thw m>ssos fwl 1 a “ d * b,e revk>w f thej-t.pren.e Court question, long, cai-cftil and costly literary and profession- «" {hcsP instit,, t iori8 ? Kranklin Colle K c has! and concludes that the Court ought to be •I training, in tiie post of surgeon student in the j *«■ •'“= V* <> rthc fbte Donation afterdona-, abolished or radically re-organized Inasmuch herpital, fell a victim to thc epidemic thc na-l^n >«" vo ^ a,,d - vct the cry stiU «, « the practice anti experience of.II otlm-Stetea Lure nixl treatment of which ho went there to “Give, give,’ until a generous public liave be- ol the Inion go to sustain the necessity of a come wearied out with its unceasing applications; revisory tribunal—ami they havc elsewhere in for aid. Near two hundred thousand dollars ; tiie main, satisfactorily fulfilled the objects for has been given by tbe State already, and now which they were created—inasmuch as there comes tin’s second gift. The truth is that Frank-j appears to Ixi no deficiency of legal talent or lin College does not come up to the ex|wrta-1 legislative capacity in Georgia—inasmuch as tions of the people—it is too costly an articlo our own Supreme Court grew out of acknowl- for the use of thc State, and our opinion is, tliat j edged defects in thc then existing judicial sys- this child of public tiounty should bo made to j tern—surely only one of these alternatives can support itself as other institutions of similar be wisely considered by tiie I-egislature. Let character are forced to da * it re-organize thc Court—locate it at the capi- But is this thc plan by which the people can j tal—limit appeals—give r thc appointment of be educated? Wc think not As we said before thc Judges to the Governor with the advice thc people do not want Colleges—nor classical j and consent of the Senate—lengthen thc judi- Scholars for teachers. But if this plan was j cial tenure, and wc believe the Supreme Court investigate. With this young man were liter- nhy buried the ambitious hopes and happiness of his parents, and it is not easy to imagine the clxxa'J^ t void in their hearts he lias left behind him. Ilia character and attainments at so early an age, justified the most sanguine expectations of future uninence and usefulness, and amply . repaid that' parental self-denial which, during the greater part of his Jife, had banished the or»ly child to distant schools anil colleges to give him the advantages of a careful literary and geieutifle (raining.' It is sad to think that just as all that self sacrifice was about to be rewar ded, f.nd the youth tfas to become tho light of home—tho light went out We tender our waiWst sympathies to all those afflicted parents and friends. - Senator f(niiimon«rs Speedi. We have read the very aMe and eloquent speedi of the distinguished Senator from South Carolina, recently delivered at tiie Barnwell Dinner. Sir. Hammond is one of the very few public tacn who dare to speak their sentiments, fearless of puMic opinion, and while wc do not coincide wjth Mr. llammom^ in all his views, ■wo recognize him as a true and faithful guar dian of Southern Rights and honor. Long may he livo to adorn the high place which he occu pies. Houston Court. «• Our Houston friends liave had a long session, and moat of the litigated cases have been tried ‘The heirs of Joseph Nunez, against Seaborn Biyant, occupied three days and resulted in a miss-trial.- The Divorce case of Warren vs. Warred, resulted’ in n second verdict for the husband. The Trover case of thc heirs of Whit field vs. tlto Estate of James Everett was tried .ind a verdict rendered in lavor of tho Plaintiff; for Thirty-seven Thousand Dollars—Bailey, Kil- trn jind Whitfield, for Plaintiffs, Warren and Humphries, Hunter and Scarbrough, for De fendants. A rnotion waa made for a new trial, but refused by Judge Lamar. The Court ad journed on Saturday last. The ^-organisation oftlic Senate 'That was a marked compliment which the Senate paid to its presiding officer, Mr. Ward, by re-clecting him after his resignation, by an alnuV't unanimous vote. The giws personal at tacks which were nude upon him by two or ih|«e cerrewpondents, and thc resolutions which wo.-xs goth'ii up in some Counties during the - ■ v. - m-' '- 1 h>s (-nurse, hare been • . • :i;ly complimentary vote of his fellow i jautora, p.-ouptly and happily rebuked. practicable, is it just? Why .should Methodists, : will then be in a lair way tosuhserve its impor- and Presbyterians, and Baptists be thus specially 1 taut ends. favored? In other words, is it right that the Primitive Baptists, Catholics, Episcopalians, Lu therans, Unitarians and Universalists, ami mem bers of tiie various other Christian Denomina tions, should lie taxed to support and build up tiie Schools and Colleges of other dcnoiniiia- Viigil A. Powers, Superintendent OF THE SOUTH WESTERN RAIL ROAD. On Thursday last, at a meeting of the Board of Directors of the South Western Rail Road, Mr. Virgil A. Powers, thc Chief Engineer, was tioas? Why is it that an appropriation is not : elected Superintendent in place of Mr. George made for a Primitive Baptist College—that de-; " ■ Adams, transferred to thc Central hail nomination outnumbering the Presbyterian ?— j ^oad Mr. Powers Is an accomplished Kngi- Why is it that the institutions of learning at net ’ r w *d an experienced Rail Road man. 11c Griffin, equal, if not superior to any in the State,! commenced his career as an Engineer in the arc not taken under tbe fostering care of thc . preliminary survey of thc lentral Rail Road, , State? How is it tliat in this wholesale divis- - mode by Col. Crugcr, in 1834 was appointed ion ofthc State’s money, the Colleges at Cuth-1 «> * sidK ‘* nt Engineer to the late L 0. Reynolds i bert at Cassville, at Rome, at LaGrange, at Per- in 1836, and lias been connected with the Ccn- t n . ,| t Forsyth and various other places in the I tral and South Western Rail Roads continuoas- State have liccn left out? Are they to have l.v, from that time to thc present, with thc cx- notliin"? ccption of three months' service as Chief Engi- ff to is tiie programme, as a public jonrn- ° r *•» I’vresacola and Georgia Rail Road riist we protest against it as fraught with mis-, » "'* s ,Ls ° nssocUte ’l wi,h Mr - II01 ’ chicf—as full of injastice-as tending to lmild thc of t,K ’ M;u ' on * nd 0<Jum - up with the monev of thc people a favored class, bits Road and on the MiUcdgeville and < loidon and we hoiic to see it meet with no favor from «°» d - 1 lc *« «>nncctcd with the co n >s which the Legislature. Wc believe when the details surveyed and located the South Western Road ofthc plan are calmly considcred-when thc : » nd « l »e Albany and Americics branch. Wo influences of Lumpkin’s oratory, and Cobb’s ap- pretUct lie will prove eminently worthy of thc peals arc sliaken off, and when thc Ix-islaturc | confidence bestowed on him. We welcome him — - - to Maron. sees, as it will see, tliat thc plan D faulty, costly, impracticable and utopian, that this Bill wall lie referred to a Committee, with directions to re port on a day when the people shall say tlicy t „-^, liave nothing hotter to do with their money than) htc j.;dii..) «ii<! Proprietor and the Salutatory of ring and worthy candidates of Medical Reform. Lease of the State Road Com declining. General Intelligence. . Thc British steamer Gorgon has been eugag- The following important bill was introduced cd in taking soundings for another cable from in thc Senate last Saturday : Mr. Stubbs : A bill to incorporate a compa- J. Translated from the Courier des Etats Unis. For a llat. The Count S— ami his charming wife were ' Given under my hand and the Sttl ■■ utive Department, at tbe Capitol ir J ville, this -tth day of November, iu u-1 oar Lord Eighteen Hundred and Hr I and of the Independence of the EriiJ of America the 83d. JOSEl'lI K. i:. | Bj the Governor: It. II. Waters, tjee’y Ex. Dep. Nov. 6, 1858. fid emigrants, if any such there Tx-, from the disastrous consequences to which they will be exposed, I James Buchanan, President of thc United States, have thought fit to issue this my proclamation enjoining upon all officers of the governinenl civil and military,in their respective OFFICE ATLANTIC it GULF R. Savaskah, Nov. ctb. : SSr* Sealed Proposals will ’-8 oeivet' at this office, until tbe Ttii day of ! k 8 next, f )r the grading, bridging, and faraiitx ties for forty-five miles of road, extmuir-;■ the Grt at Satilla river to the Allapohi. received for one or mpre section work. Address the undersigned. no\!>—3t J. P. SCREYEK. IT-I For these and other good reasons, ana ror tiie purpose of saving American citizens who may', H8PV have been honestly deluded into the belief that travelling by railroad, and when a few leagues' - recrivtd'for cmVor'mpre'«wctionsro7for!t they are about toproeccdto Nicaragua as peace- distance from Heidelberg, hc put his head out —•- * JJ — “ J — 1 ■ ’ — ! *- — -*■ '* l - r * K " of the window. A gush of . wind carried away his hat, a magnificent Panama, which had not cost less than five dollars. At the next station hc gave his address ill Baden, which was his destination. A few days passed without his hearing of his spheres, to be vigilant, active, and faithful in ; fiat Nevertheless, one morning an employee suppressing these illegal enterprises, and in ear- 1 of thc railroad came to him, saying : rying out their standing instructions to that cf- “Here is your hat, sir; the wind had carried ( feet; exhorting all good citizens, bv the resjicct j it some distance into the country, and wc had j b Knisius ! Raisins ’■ j ksiv citor, ; I N qua -tor?, halves and whole boxes. iV| nov 9 GREEK A FBEZi public _ ties. boy,” said the Count, and to make him some In testimony whereof, 1 have hereunto set j slight recompense ?” my hand and the seal oftlic United States to lie “Sir, if you wish to trust me with such a com- aflixed to these presents. mission, I will charge myself with it with pleas- Doncat the city ofVYasliington, the thirtieth j ure.” of October, one thousand eight hundred 1 “Very well, please hand him these two louis,” Administrator's sale. W ILL be sold on the 23d ol NovosAa* J ,nes county, nt the Into r*v. ; J soph G. Stiles, deceased, ali tv..: ocrisn:.:'-- T longing to the estate of said deceased, ul or lsssj: 200 Hogs, too Cattle, lt Si Sheep, 3000 hnshels Corn, r so, Farming utensils. HousdJ Ki rniture, 2 Carriages, 1 Baggy, and Harness, Potatoes, Peas, and dis on ( cles. S de will continue from day t" (9; whole of sa d property is disposed of. j New loumil.mil to the English Channel, via!|j _ s.] and fifty-eight, and of the Independence 'almut seren dollars, a-1 Fayal , of the United States the eighty-third. The Countess then intervened. j c The Portuguese Government has yielded to, James IUcuaxan.' | -My dear,” she said, “let us Rail Road, thc amount of $325,000 to be paid annually for the said lease- (The corporators are Elam Alexander, Hi ram B. Troutman. Lewis Tumlin, Thadeus G.' on account of threatened force. *•* Arrival of tlic Quaker City. j louis ujioii a number of the roulette table. You know thc proverb, ‘ Full hands tho innocent’ , I f wc lose this sum wo will Send him the cquiv A Worthy Couri.iMEXT from a Worthy man. i i,. nt . if „e gain we will share it with him, and By the President: Lewis Cass, Secretary of State. New Obleaxs, Nov. 5.—Thc steamship Qua/.- i —Gov. Brown has had the good fortune to re- j we w ;]i succeed, I feel sure.” /Vi., r i.. i.oin..- i fwitvn mfimr liJirli pftTiiiiIinipiifN flir his adminis-1 tka (’Aunt- *«♦«* dm Holt Robert Collins lames Dean Wtn Solo- cr City, from Minatitlian, is below.—'The Tehu- 1 ccive many high compliments for his adminis-j The Count acceded to thc wish of his wife, Mott, uouert Loams, James uean, n m. solo- j —u.. . ei.„ ™ tration oftlic affairs of thc State; hut none, per-! an ,j p,;,,,,! 10,000 francs. WOO, T. M. Furlow. and John L. Mustian, and ! . routo h!LS °P C,U, ; L ‘ Shc brings no .. H n 1 i- m v- u L California news, having made no connection the capital stock fixed at soOOJKX), No bank with thc Pacific side. Zulnogn’s forces had dis- or railroad shall be a stockholder. Payments persed. The Isthmus was clear, of rent to be mado monthly in advance, and | lease to continue for the tern of ten years.— 1 „ ” S * , The company to pay for all repairs, and tokeep u '“ c l ,u ’ ,can ” lurst i' ** ., , - , , f Although it was thought by some, that, when- the road m good order.) eTer the ltailroa.l should reach Albanv, Dawson. On motion, 200 copies ordered to be printed ;m q 0 tli C r for tiie use of the Senate. I he crippleil, -Bah!’’ said the Countess, “let us give thc haps, lias surpassed in earnestness of expression, | J and in high terms of praise, tliat paid him by t whole,” and this nice little sum was at once Judge Jos. IL Lumpkin during the recent ses-, transmitted to the lucky finder of a hat sion of thc Sonatas Acadcmicus, Refering to tlic Governor’s Message he said: “Sir you liave had the moral nerve to bring forward in your Mes sage apian calculated to afford the advantages of TUST received and for wde by education to all the clffidren of Georgia. You J nor9 gKKEB A tREEMAN^ C '-'Terms Cash. GABRIEL lt UOBiH Adminis; rater of the Estate ol.). C. ALSO, at t ho Court House door in Ciirt'^H county, betw een the legal honrs of salt-. (Tuesday in January next, by virtue I from the Honorable the Ordinary of put tliesc two tho following described *‘2* 1 1 VALUABLE REAL. FS ! To wit: 3,000 acres of laud in .tones coas^^E URIedgeville Road, seven miles fnm joining the lands of Samuel Griswold, Wr. SB Green Roberts. Mrs Somers and others, n- mm to the loads, plantation and residence .-f • ^Bl Stiles, decease!, 1.000 acres ol which i- Hickory Land. Ml About 1 ac ling tract, npon which said Stripling am ;t j , be soid separately. [V Terms, half C.iab, half in twelve moullii. Cowle’s Superior Cream CIiccsc, hiesii piio.y the daikv, airaamouiaracumn.^, .«*™. | done a noble work for vour State; and if Fine Frcslz Fruit, points below US, our business would. . . .- I „ nt 1 0 .: ou i notice the next RANGE8, Apples, Ac., by the dozen or barrel. ...M ami Americas deteriorate, wo j lhl ^- genoration aocs not (to \ °U jusuce in. m xi For stlg GREER Jc FREEMAN. ‘are glad to hc aide to sav that such lias not g'-‘ n ® rn tionwill _ . ‘ nov» i”'tSAJE-'-Et-r.'S'l Ateirsri'y Butts’ New Map. The undersigned would tints publicly express j better to-day than it ever lias been, anil we see his thanks to tiie Clerks of the Superior Court, ^ . 4l r s.. \ finishco, or m process, corroborating our opin- and other Gentlemen of the various Countfefe 10fL Within the last six months three large who liave kindly furnished him with the local j brick stores liave been erected in the business part of our city, w hicl. adds much to the Ixau- ^‘Rostl. M iti. your able management of it ty of the Mock on which they stand, and w e un-) », MTt!(a m ^tisficL And 1 predict tliat he matter of their respective counties, for his new Map ofthc State. A map of each County in “*c u.«-"1 al i na ,ti £B are sitisfiwl the State has been forwarded to thc Clerk of its i i crstand t lrit f 10 ?" neI ?’ 0 } 1 ^ cor . ncr ® . . lc 0 ’i who follows after you, and fails to make it pay, _ . . .... „ Grassniaver stand, contemplate the erection of . J ’ *u—I n.t. Superior Court, with the request that all new a spIelldi ;i brick storo OIl ( j lat site. The facts 1 w,n bu a 01,0 Ur ' n 1 roads, villages, post offices, churches, 4c., j prove that our acme has not yet been reached, | SlKXmxu Aefaih.—Last evening, just at dark should be laid down upon thc map, and return-; and speak well for our future prospects. j a shooting affair took place between Dr. Charles, ed to hint and if the few that have not yet re-' ! E. Clarke and XIr. T. P. Woottcn, at the Ilaw- tumed the map of their Counties, do not have | Bruniwlck A Florida Kail Road, kinsvillc Hotel l)r. Clarke received a hall in them perfected and returned in time to hc put J T* 10 stockholders in this erence to our advertising l’otsitoosl Fotatoes l uvw/ulfi v» z«..-.»»tp, «...v .—j , — ; nn BBLS. .Mercer, Dykeman and Yellow Pota- support the system, looking at Gov* Brown with ,3 vj toes, arriving and (or sale by that earnestness of manner whicli is so eharac- nov 0 GKKEit *v KJtEEMAX. tins tic ofthc Judge, he said 1 1 i\pi*i)^ “Sir, if you remain Governor wc shaMhavc the j MACON VARIETY STOKE, COTTON AVENUE, monev. You will make it for us Opposite Host, Coteesan 4 Host, anti C. H. Freeman. C ROCKERY, GlaosWare, House Furnishing ar ticles of every description, Tin Ware of all kinds. Refrigerators, lee Cream Freezers, Brooms, Pails, Toy Barrows, Wacom and Willow Ware. FURNITURE mado to order: old Furniture bought and sold, Repaired, Cleaned and Varnished ALSO, under files order and authority ‘ sold on tho 1st Tuesday in December the Court House door in Macon, Bibb <»»*? hundred and thirty (330) Acres of Land Iff-j Macon Reserve, about three and a hzh from Macon, adjoining the lands of John t Robert Y. Little and others, well known u-j Also, at the same time and place, tv" acres of loud (in lots of about four a.-ns 1 ing on the Columbus Road, about one xl mflea from Macon, adjoining lands of Mr* iiq B. Day and Jonathan Wilder. j Also, Fifty acres ofland two miles west*l known os the west half of lot No. forty .u f f eon Reserve. i TERMS—One-half Caah—one half in or J All sold astho j noA d ministrator of Josepk ft. Sl £ ] SOUTH-WBSTEKiY RAIL HMfl upon his new map, he will much regret it XVill thc Editors of thc various newspapers of our State, have the kindness to give this an in sertion. JAMES It. BUTTS. Macon, Nor. 9, 1858. s Road will see by ref- ; tho left shoulder, above thc collar hone, and near w ; t h dispatch, 'violins. Canes, Ac., Repaired and columns, that an in- the neck, and two other balls on bis laxly but | Polished; Best quality of Furniture. Varnish aud stallmcnt of 20 per cent has been called for, ( did not enter. Mr. XVootten left thc scene of, Sand Paper for sale. ...... , . - .. . ..... . ■■ ■ N. B.—Graffenberg Medicine for sale, pure from 8. B., Agenl for Company. payable tiie 2nd of January next This gives! action immediately after tlic difficulty, and it is . Compan y the stockholders ample time to prepare for tho I not known whether ho is wounded or not. Some | jfacomNov. 9—3m payment, besides bringing it at a jHiint of time I of those present say tliat Clarkcshot once, and : when most of them—especially those in the! XVootten three times, but others say tliat only atotice.'-AU pereons having demandtsgainat county—can most conveniently‘meet it. This I three shots were fired. Me learn that thc dif- IN Thomas J. Williams, late of Jone. county, we hope every one will do promptly, and thus Acuity originated about a scat at thc tiiMe: both do something towards redeeming the tarnished parties being lsKirders at tbe above named IIo- faith and credit of this section. ; tel. 'Htc wounds of Dr. C. arc not thought to Tt will bo gratifying to thc stockholders and I be dangerous. Wc forbear making any com i ... .it- i... • r. i iir.fi I i . TlHUriM|ifto|, It will lie seen by tlic Governor's Proclama tion (among the advertisements) is appointed „ . „ for the 25th instant. Georgia lias unusual oc-. °m* readers generally to hc informed that 250 I ments. Pulaski JJincs. tons of iron are to be delivered to Mr. Wheeler tills week; 250 tons on thc 25th inst., and there- j ' ,>KK '* Chemical \ ikw ok it. after 1000 tons a month, if necessary. We may deceased, are hereby notified to prezent them, pro- ri perly attested, to me, within tho time prescribed by J law." And all persons indebted to said deceased, C r>; are hereby required to make immediate payment. nov 9 ISAAC HARDEMAN, Adra'r. rasion for gratitude this year. The Slave Trade. reasonably expect thc first shipment to arrive M"c sec that Mr. Atkinson in tiie Senate Mat j between the 15th and 20th insL—Brunswick Friday, introduced a Dili striking out the Slave; Herald. trade prohibitory clause in thc State Constitu tion which reads as follows: Domestic Markets. New York, Nov. 7.—Sales of cotton yester- !)r. XYicn-l land, of Cambridge, just lie fore lie sailed in thc j Bhley' TO PHYSICIANS! THZ PROPRIETORS OP iiiipoim(1 Fluid ExIrnctofBuchut The North Georgia Times, Tiie last number of this excellent paper con- tbe valedictory of J. T. Taylor, Esq., its ‘There shall bo no future importation of - day 500 bales. The market was depressed, up- eaten weekly. The immense quantity of pork, ^ ,, , f.— UUlilCU 1VI vutoiuu^ III. €*** »muo zv«z»wl6 Pr6PR’ which attend thc use of pork as a diet Inc ra tiot» of the kind would do wdl to make & trial of note of warning indeed, has often been raised, its remedial qualities and should itproveas recom- and still thousands of {xiuiuls of measly imrkare maode^i^affdi^M^of the ^ uitETHRA, to sixmd it on Colleges. If tlic legislature is desirous of laying a Andrew J. Bodgers, Esq., who will h:ncc for- 11mncn.se quanniym t uix, ;t wouid jj 0 ( oum i not on |y a covc-nieht remedy, bat inch LS received trow tne an ai r ree abIo ono to your patients. The formula for 33* preparation waa suggested by several em* NEGROES WANTEI'Ivj T HIS Company i* now pi-eparedio l- : B to work'on repairs of tlicir Read.)™ , ’tq Contracts can be made with J. M. ”■ 1 Volley: J. J. Dasher, or A. J. HearA ' Road; Wm. 8. llrantlv or the ’.n.leor perintesdent's office, M* con. nov !> GEO. IV. ADAMM Georgia—Jones CountfW Afoxnzi, 5"°' rilllE Court of Ordinary of said e-jur-'J i day, »greeablv to law. I'rwent— 11 ” EARTHY, Ordinary. To Ike Honorable thc Ordinary .j .h-w* ! T The petition of Jesse Pitts, Adinnfowj usloto of William Cteland, deeea»eu- hu has fully discharged tbe duty »tt-:h Administrator, and therefore Court for a discharge from said Admim -J JcsaK Pitta * X On hearing tbe above petition, it >* "3 oitatinn be iaaued, and that all peno**~£M and they are hereby requited, to wio* ‘ R they hare, on or before the 1st Monfiz) dj why the said Jesse Pitts should 1,1,1 . . F from his Administratorship, an® , ™-L "J missory should not be granted to J]* ' , farther ordered by ibe Court, fo* 1 J” , f |.« imblished in one or more public u- j Mate, l .r the apace of sixmoutas. A trim nrtract frfitn fhfi Minuted Ol *> kysicians who felt the wont of a reliable rem- tASVSSmSlrf November, convenient fonn, for their own practice,and 1 t * lls -d' 1 da 'of - ,_m and hnndrcdi of others it lias been used' n0VJ rears, always with tho happiest results. Iii all diseases of the (JBIViBV and GKNlfAb OKGAXS, Georgia—Jones Cot"' X \ 7IIER EAR Jesse Pitts, Gna^'- V V of William C'eland, cite and aJ 111 ^ 1 '.] ho «tnu APt K * 1 pie from all State Taxes—tlien let a general act be passed permitting each county Educational Tax. v sn iuncts in cornnrelicnding the progress of State lour office last week, that his editorial connexion • terday 10,500 bales, Middling quoted 1 lj-a 11 J«. j condition, and * - .« ... • . Ill 1M1 ,• Ramin Ira 4aa T i.-.rnnol Ll eft lip lfilrtil (•no Legislation. Success to them. with the Intelligencer still continues. Freights to Havre lc. to Liverpool }d. so by legal enactment'.