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gSGHTOJff, MSBET & BAMES, ^Publishers and Proprietors. (Ttf Swtjra jfrfrcral Union I )<’■,'ixlu'ti TI wkiy, in. JfilledgcriJle, Ga., i 'urn> r oj Hancock and Wilkinson Sts., ,., ,i'i*i/t Court House. J At $2 a year in Advance, Unless nr Advance, $3 Per Annum.) BITES OF ADVERTISING. Per f/uurr .,f lie‘•(re Zincs. - : :i..n il 'HI, au«! fifty cents fur each subsequent !iout the specification of the number of De published till forbid and charged •, .rdingiy. i; •• l’inf_. ; '.ual Cards, per yew, where they ,-x. cl Six Links - . . | 10 qo ' u M be mude with those who wish to A-- ' '' !>S lhe D r ‘ !r , occupying a specified space LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. ■ , - i>i LaiuLiad Negroes, by Administrators, Ex- : - ..r t j umiians, are required by law to be held ii -t Tu - day ic the mouth; between the hours of >.,r. :e>iiri nod tiin-p in the afternoon, at the • u •• i the county in whieh the property is gjt- v of if. «• «alcs usnst b<- given in a public ea- : ■. - preiiou.- to the day of sale. - Mriii- - lie of personal property must begiv- ,»'■ maimer 10 days previous to sale day. N to t he debtors and creditors of an estate must , ! published 10 days. .\..-!eetliat application wilt be madetollie Court of a.i.irvfoi N ave to sell Land or Negroes, must be i- for two mouths. firlettrrsof Administration Guardianship, , '-)!)• published 30 days^-for dismission from nitration, monthly six months—for dismission ■n iPiardianship, 40 days. for foreclosure of .Mortgage must be published ' four mouths—for establishing lost papers, pice cf three months—for compelling titles .. . "liters o- administrators, where bond has been . by the deceased, tJie full space of three .'ion« will always be continued according to 'egal requirements, unless otherwise ordered outturn VOLUME XXXI.] M1LLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1861. [HUMBER 41. h tlie following RATES: ■r.s, ol, letters of aiLninistration, Ac. $2 75 “ dismiss.>ry lrom /idmr’n. 4 58 “ Guardianship. 3 'HI I.fare to .-"11 Land or Negroes 4 00 N.iliei • <» debtors niui creditors. 3 on Sales >f |>i-r.so!!ii! property, ten days, 1 sqr. 1 50 S lie <• id or neirrocH hy .Executors, Ac. pr sqr. o 00 K-tra > ?trow***kH I 50 U.rsr nnn /uivprfi*«iit£ hi* wife (in advance,) 5 00 •: I:X K K AL ADVEIlTIPEMENTS. j, A. & VL W. TURNER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW : Eatonton, Ga. I).-; ber.18, 1859. 21 ly. COATES & W00LF0LK tK'lartlioiisc anii Commission St MERCHANTS, MM! now open and prepared for the reception of ;i ot lie ir NEW FIKE PROOF WAREHOUSE, II inleman iV Sparks. We will endeavor to . e oiu--elves worthy of the patronage of those who with their bus ton when desired. Si pi. 21. 18-59. Liberal advances 18 tf. JOH1J t S. £OWDOZN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, EVTOSTOS. iite. Eatonton. Ga.. Feb. 14, i860. 38 tf. IH2. LIITIit’S , E it MIFLTGE. In LAIIGE Battle* and Vials. i .hit r i-- required to relieve children of ;t iid Ufinsj one of the clieapo^c ;iiid v • i Milano.-, ever oiWed to the public. It* fre- t u~.. in ftiuii.*’- will uiiich trouble aud wo’! ;•** tb iivos of many children—for it of e V . y t,*n m«es generally require it. A CARD. J F, GORMAN baviug **xt« nsively u*ed IJT- - VEKMtFTGF. take* pleasure in saying it it. -t v i.iutbb' r in tv to care cbildron «-f ..MS He ever kut-w. A dollar bottle in quite MiViiWrOa.. Feb. r IVn. LITTUE?M ANODYNE GGU0H DROPS. .4 c* rtf in cure J >r ('old*, Coughs, bronchitis, A*t'-mo. Pam in the Bn tint: a'so Croup, Wh’tojanr/ Cough*, Ar., amongst children. '. - a pica-, -t tn- dicine to take, prodneing im- . iviie^niid iu uiao^ntoJ ton canes a prompt It exor - the m«»*! controlling influence r i* and IrrHaUon of the Liogiof anyta v knov. n, ofuMi atopping the most violent in a irv r t ino-t iu a day or two. Many ca~es t . -.t f.» bo d ridedly consumptive, have been i • tiy cured by u*ina a few bottl»*a. A* anodyne ; i, with i*t aetringiuy the bowela, it stands ; , nut to all coup'll mixture*. LIITLE’S FRENCH MIXTURE. TV* prepared from a French Recipe f\n the ?»•>. l and 2: the first for the acute, and . r tix*- chrouic stage, and from iu nuexainpled • - likc’y to Mijvitede every other remedy r tii.- « :tv of .Useaec* .<f the Kidneys aud Bladder, . tVnnorrhoeal, und Lt-uchorrhce-1 or 1 htiectiou*. This extensive compound properties totally different iu taste aud • from any thing to be found in the United s ‘ ' 1” .irmacnpoiia : and in point of safety and effi- • u«y is not rivalled in America. LITTLE’S B n3WORM & TETTER OINTMENT. FORTIS, No. ». .■ds of cfisM nf Chronic Tetters, Scald Head*, the skin general ly, have t»een cured - remedy; aud sines the introduction of the - , jurat..-n tbeiDg stronger; scarcely a case : and that it will not effectually eradicate . time. For the cure of Cancerous Sores is applied in the form of plasters, and ...i.ble, •e than two bundled places in Georgia, and •uiiern States, they are to be had ; and as -•camps about who are counterfeiting his . by palming off their own or something *: the same r.r similar names ffor no pa- anted or secured amid the absurd patents of ;ii] be cautioned to look well fcr of the Proprietor, thus:— : ;iine lilown into tbe plassof each bottlft. t e »‘ i ordors and letters to lie sddre-W to LITTLE & BRO., §■ WholasaJa I»rug*dstJi. Ga Sold Ly all Druggists in Milledgevillc. UERTY & HALL, Agents. CHEROKEE REMEDY! p. <t Q m o AN UNFAILING CUKE FOR : a a ail Diseases of th? Urioary Organs, >• \j y i>y ,• xrvti when all other pr»-j»«rations fail. It is . . vent rtbe r compound; coutuiuiup noMIN- *I>. \ . r \ \ rsEOT T S Dlfro; a* it is prepared solely •h> BARKS sod LKAVKS. and been handed i >-ru?Km to :uiotl»er. by tie* CHkKOKLE IN- nuM;. on ;!« oWn iiitrin.i' merit., oji’klv Lrf tS-wiblT. The UNFORTU- . . ! ’, „ A-,.;! l,y this RRMKDY. U- . -«.h.•.« tin own-T of nme <lu«.-k-.r P»f«- Kl -irm -ink-.t r, every ROOTofUrs 4w«tj««2| : - ini u! v tosuspendthc position, but to REMOVE :. oil wh:.‘h it dfi pends,—Fid! directionsitl phamphlet ■in*,,.. ,p.\, bottle The speed valid permanent relief af- - R-ni-dv hi all « ;i^esof GONORRHOEA GLEET. ' Kiri;Mk. KJAOR ALBLS (WHITES IN > .,„j ^ r.-twee of tile Urluary Organs, has aston- • ’ t’fir men of the ttfio. This Remedy not only I POISON from the SYSTFM hut INVIGORATES \( ri \'Vec T the BREATH or INTERFERE bYSS.if BUSINESS, or require any deviation from gm— we. ui.i.fineAnmether inedn-iiie. > NUANCES its VALUE, is the ENTIRE ■. II'SEA.USTASXE, birio* » PLEASANT i* lorssS tti.'P. •- -r ..r tl'.rev 1,-.ttlet tor *5. PUTTEKlt MERVYIN, Sow Propnetoi* . i 4S ly'r SL Ik.uii, Mo. Hie by IIERTY L HALL, and «!1 Druggiati affimi.xii>GBVXXiXiB ; AND BRASS FOUNERT! •EY &- FEKBOWS would respectfully in- the public thst they are now prepared to y work in their line with neatness and de* ii«« SUGAK MILL KOLLS, turned or un • ay size, from 20 to 120 dollars per sett, L YTLES from 30 to 120gallons ; Saw and Jltteliiuery; Giu Gear of any size. lor House, Harden, Balconies, Cemeteries, at Eastern Prices. Clock Weight*, Window Sills Caps, • h, and Fanning Mill Irocs of all deserxp- b of the best materials. >rk Wnrranted. -ville. Jan. 24. 1859. 35 tf I860. Fall and Winter, 1860. TINSLEY AND NICHOLS DEALERS IN test My Ira of NII.K.*. IIERINOB. De leric-an PRINT*, Ac., Ac. UllllliU PHI UWUUUJ HATS, & CAPS YYAY1VE STREET, M1LLED6EYILLE, 61,i Have received their SPRING AND SUMMER SUPPLIES, and respectfully solicY, not only their former customers, but the public generally, to call aud examine their LARGE and VA RIED STOCK. BMBM3 UOBBB THIS DEPARTMENT is complete, embracing all the I.m IiAIXEH, POPLINS, French, Englinh and Anteri Lace Goods and Embroideries IN ENDLESS VARIETY, Hosiery and Gloves of every quality FOR MEN, BOYS, LADIES. MISSES AND CHILDREN. VELVET and CLOTH CLOAKS, of various styles and prices. IIOUSE-KEEPING AND PLAHTATION GOS5US. In this department they have everything usually kept in their line at prices a little less than can be had elsewhere. MTS AND CAPS, OF THE LATEST STYLES, for Men and Boys. BOOTS AND ©IIOE3, OF ALL QUALITIES, for Men, Ladies, Eoys, Misses and Children, at low prices. CARPETINGS and RUGS, of all kinds. CLOTHS, CASSI3YEEB.ES and VESTINGS, of ail Colors and Qualities. ISIX1 *jm 61ASS WARE, A LARGE LOT, AND CHEAP. 20 tf. o a s CD a o S3 O o co e* r 2 1-5 a- W !* o >-h Tl — ztj @ L P3 M • s’ ^ H £ > B l Zx % eg <c CC K S. H H 5 w ‘S K < fO C * > c g c C.O ■S w r.'O g PC ►3 erO % 5S a ® 5K a® h ITZi g-s ^ §■ o 2- ^ so £. > 2 H ft ► O ^ 5 H £ X pc 5 M S5 O Q „ 2? 5 ^ H 5 > > c h > H H ga 1=3 o o s ► TJ1 » H ^ O ^ O 3 CO o o J ft * % s 5 ft s « % SO * a * o SB a»3 a fej 5» zz m y-P C H £o » 25 " o 3? ^ c hj — w g 2 sr 3 a Q I S£ a ^ c O £3 cr* 5 H „ o n *-3 - B — “ M B s*> 3 S V. © ft % to ft p by *i> / El 2 Of3 5 “s I o ^ <s - 3 » to ft s B © B h 85 feq go = o K X •*3 S o K H Hrt ► >• C? tr* t=i o o o CX2 © M H h S3 [ft M a SANFORD'S LIVER 1NV1G0RAT0R. Never Debilitates. r IS COMPOUNDED ENTIRELY from GUMS, and ban become an cslablished la-1, a Standard Medicine, known andnp-i u-eil it, and i» now resor- • ail the diafaaea for which *» It haa cured thouaauda Q who had given up all|j. numerous unselicitedcer- show. '< The dose mast bel*, meat of the individual such quantities as to act Let the dictates of in the use of the Liver cure Liver Complaints, sia. Chronic Diarrhusa, sentery, Dropsy, Sour tivenesSjCholic, Cholera, Infantum, Flatul e lice, nesses, and niHy be used ry Family Medicine, It (asthousandsean testify, 1 proved liy all that have | ted to with confidence iu ! it is recommended, within the last two years l hopes of relief, as the j tifieates in my possession adapted to the tempera- talking it, and used in geutlv onthe Bowels. ^ your judgment guide you ! I; 1 nvigorator, and it will BilliousAttncks. Dyspep- Suininer Complaints. Dy- Habi ‘ ~ Stomach. Habitual Cos- Cholera Morbus. Cholera Jaundice, FemaleWeak- sueeessfullv ns an Ordina- will cure Sick Headache, ^ j ,, .in twenty minutes, if two or three teaspoonsful are H taken at the commence ment of attack. > . . All who use it are giv- „ dng their testimony in its f avor ^ 1 Mix water in the \mouth with the ln- vieorator, and swallow both together. Price one dollar per bottle. —ALSO— SANFORD’S FAMILY Cathartic Pills, COMPOUNDED FROM Pure Vegetable Extracts, and put up in Glass Cases, Air Tight, and will keep in any climate MANHOOD, HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED. Just Published in a Scaled E tire lope, ON THE NATURE, TREATMENT, AND RADICAL CURE OF riPKKMATORKIiCKA, or Seminal Wcaknew, Sexual Debility, Nervousness and Involuntary Emissions, inducing Impotuncy.nnd Mental aud Physical Incapacity. By ROB. J. CULVERWELL, M. D., Author of the “Green Book,” Aic. The world-renowned author, in thin admirable Lecture clear ly proves irom his own experience that the awful conwqueu- ce» of S'-lf-abiise mav be f fleet call y removed without medeciue and w ithout dangerous surgical operations, bougies, iustniment* rings or cordials, pointing out a mode of enre at cnee certain and cflertwal. bv w hich every ■utttsrcr, no matter what his con dition n av bv. may cure bin.-elf cL« aply. privately aud rad ically. This 'lecture will prove is Ikjoii U» thousands and thou sands. S»*nt under gral to any address, post paid, on the receipt of two postage stamps, by addicKaina Dr. CHAS. J. C. KLINE, 127 Bowery. N. w York; Post Box 438H. February 3. 1PH1. (P) 36 IOt. WASHINGTON HALL. This House is still open to the public. S _ the accomuiodatiiui of the Mcnihvn* to the appriiaching STATE CONVENTION, aud the future SvHei.iim of the legislature. The rates aud terms at thin Hou«e, will conform to those of the other Public Houses in this citv. N. C. BARNETT. Milledgeville, Ga. Dec. 15th, tSCO. 30 dw. M LUMPKIN LAW SCHOOL. T HE next term of this Institution will begin onthe first day of MARCH, 1861. January 18th, 1861. 35 4t. The Family Cathartic Cathartic, which the pro- practice more than twen- The constantly increas- who have iong used the which all express in re duced me to place them The Profession well thartios act on different The Family Cathartic ence to this well estab- dedfroma variety of the tracts, which act alike on tary canal, and are good where a Cathartic is meuts of the Stomach, Back and Loins, Costive- over the whole body, frequently, if neglected, fever. Loss of Appetite, Cold over the body, Rest- weight in the Head, all Worms in Children or of the Pillis agentlebnt active prietor has used in hi . ty years. Ifl ;iug demand from those Pills, and the satisfaction gard to their use, has in- wilhin the reach of all. know that different Ca- portions of the bowels. Pill has, with due refer- lislied fact .been compoun- purest Vegetable F.x- every part of the alimen- and safe in all cases needed, such as Derange- Sleepiness, Pains in the ness. Pain and soreness from sudden cold, which end in a long course of a Creeping Sensation of lessness, Headache, or Inflamatory Diseases, Adults, Rheumatism, a blood, and many diseases to, loo numerous NEW HOTEL ! PLANTER'S HOUSE. Cherry Street, Macon Ga. T HIS HOUSE is Two Blocks from the Rail Road Depot, IN THE BUS INESS PART OF TI1E CITY, and near the Ware Houses and Wholesale Stores. A Porter will he in attendance at the Depot. J. O. GOOD ALE, Proprietor. January 21st, 1861. ■'£) 3m*. Rili BOARDING. A. M Y HOUSE will be open for transient and regu lar hoarders. JAMES E. HAYGOOD. lar hoarders. MiHedgeviBe, Jsn. 18th, 1861. DR. J. BOVEE DOBS’ IMPERIAL WINE BITTERS A RE COMPOSED OF A PURE and unadultered Wine, combined with Barberry. Solomon’s Seal Comfrey. Wild Cherry Tree Bark, Spikenard. Cammo- mile Flowers aud Gentian. They are manufactured by Dr. Dods himself, who is an experienced and suc cessful Physiciun, und hence, should not be classed among the quack nostrums, which flood the country, and against which the Medical profession are. so justly prejudieed. These truly valuable Bitters have not been fairly before the public for one year, and yet there is a heavy demand for them from all parts of the Union. Dr. Frink, No. 30 West 35th Street, New York, says: I have been greatly benefitted by using Dr. Dods’ Wine Bitters, and am now using them freely andsuu- eessfully in my practice. As a medicine for Females I consider them uneqnaled.” I)r. Guernsey. No. 18 West 23d Street, says: “I have used Dr. Dods’ Wine Bitters in my prnetiee, and ill all eases wliere a tonic is required, I consider themunsiirpassed, aud cheerfully recommend them as a valuable Family Medicine.” Dr. Meaeham, of Florida, says: “For several years 1 suffered all the horrors of Cron- 5c Dyspepsia. I used all other remedies without avail. I discarded prejudice and nsed Dr. Dods' Wine bitters which have greatly benefitted me, and I believe will cure me.” Mr. G. S. Weaver, of Albany, N. Y., says: “My wife was sinking rapidlvwitli consumytion; the best physicians in Albanyand New York citypronounc- ed her case hopeless. She used Dr. Duds' Wine Bit ters; and is cured.” Mr. J. B. Slants,of Newark, N. J.,says: “My daughter was extremely ill: she had been at tended by four of our best physicians; her disease was Inflamation of the Boweis. which Imd produced ex treme debility. Her ease was considered hopeless by all who saw her. A friend reeomtnoiidod lit*. 11.sis Wine Bitters; she used them and is well.” Mr. Brittain, editor of the Banner of Light, in Boston Says.* •*I)r. J. Bovee Dods’ Wine Hitters have cured me of Piles of the worst and obstinate character.’’ A distinguished lady of Mobile, Ala., writing to a female friend says: “1 would advise you to use Dr. J. Bovee Dods’ Im perial Wine Bitters. I have used them, and consider them a blessing to our sex.” We might write a small volume, and then would not give one fourth of the Testimonials in our possession, as to the virtue of these Valuable Bitters, but we will on ly sav Hint they are approved of by our best Physicians, are doing miicli good in all parts of the country, nnd earnestly entreat the afflicted to try them. Sold by the proprietors, CHARLES WIDDIFTELD &. CO.. 7S William St. New York, aud by Druggists generally. 25 tf. For sale by GRIEVE & CLARK, Milledgeviile. m FOR SALE. M Y plantation, containing 1400 acres. 3U0 of which is heavy timbered oak and hickory. Said land adjoins the lands of Eli Baxter, on the East, the Beaver Dam creek, on the South, West by the lands of Mrs. Terrell, and North by the lands of Messrs. Allen and Bower. On the place are Gin house aud cotton press, Over seer’s house. Barn, Negro houses, and all other necessary out buildings. Also, in the Village of Mount Zion, a large two- story dw elling bouse, with barns, stables, carriage house, kitchens, and other necessary buildings, a large garden, and Blacksmith shop, and thirty-five acres of heavy oak. and hickory land, to go with the place. In the Village is a flourishing Male School. The land will be soid seperately, or with the house to suit the purchaser. Terms easy. Refer to Hen ry R. Cumming, Augusta, or to G. Bryan, Sneed Post Office, Lee co.,or Jos. Bryan, Mt. Zion. Feb. 11, 18H1. 38 (im. American Agriculturist. For the Fnrm Ctardm, mid Household. A Thorough going, RELIABLE, and PRACTI CAL Journal, devoted to the different departments of SOIL CULTURE, sueli as growing Field CROPS; uKCHAKii ami garden FRUITS; garden VEGETABLES und FLOWERS; Trees, Plants, and Flowers for the LAWN or YARD; care of Do mestic Aniinais, At*., Ac., anil to Household Labors. It lms also an interesting and instructive department for children nnd youth. TERMS—INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. One copy, one year... $1 60 Six copies, one year 5 00 Ten or more copies one year 80 cents each. 17*Add to the above rates: Postage to Canada 6 cents; to England, France or Germany, 21 cents per annum. Postage anywhere in the United States nnd Terri tories must be paitl by the subscriber, and is only si.c cents a year, if paid in advance, at the office where received. All business and other communications should be ad dressed to the Editor and Proprietor. ORANGE JUDD, 11 Park-Row, New York City. SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR. FREE SEEDS FOR THE SOUTH. We have now ready for distribution the following Seeds which will be mailed free to any of our sub scribers for 1861, who will send us the necessary stamps for postage: Colton Need—Dickson’s Improved—1 oz. package; 6 cents. litre—Premium, from Atlanta Fair—1 oz. package; postage 6 cents. Wheat—Premium white—I oz. package; postage 6 cts. Eye—1 oz. package; postage 6 ceuts. Outs—Black and wiiite winter—Premium at Atlanta Fail—1 oz. package; 6 ets. postage. [State which kind is desired ] Lucerne—1-2 oz. pkge; 5 ets. postage. White dorm—do. do. lied Clorer— do. do. Orchard Grass-do. do. Kentucky llivc.-Aa. do. lied Top— —do. do. Hungarian Grass seed—1 oz. package—6 cts. postage. Stanford’* Wild Grass—1-2 oz. papers; 3 cenfs postage. Egyptian Millet—I-2oz. papers; 3 cents postage. [y Each subscriber, for 1861, who sends stamps, is entitled to one or two papers of seed, as above; and those who get up clubs, may draw the same propor tion for each name sent. Other seeds will be constantly added to this list; nnd we cheerfully send them on the above terms. We shall have a large assortment of vegetable and Flower Seeds, especially adapted to the .South, ready for distribution by the miudle of January. These little packets of seed, scattered far aud wide, through remote sections of the Southern States, may he the means of effecting much good; and will probably save many readers the expenditure of money lor articles not adapted to their wants. This will be found a very cheap mode of testing the value ot the different Veg etables, Grusses, &c., Ac.; aud short reports of either the success or failure of these experiments will be highly interesting to our readers. The more widely tin- Cultivator is circulated, the greater will he the distribution of seed and agricultural information; and ns the agriculture of the South is the basis of allprtts- penty, no true patriot can do his section or people a greater service than by aiding ns in successfully car rying out of this enterprize. The Southern Cultivator is published in Augusta, Ga., ut$l per year in advance. Administrator’s Hale. B Y virtue of an order ot the Court of Ordinary of Twiggs county, will be sold before the Court House door in Marion said county within sale hours on the first Tuesday iu MAY next the following tract of land belonging to the estate of Hartwell A. Epps, deceased, to-wit: Lot No. sixty-seven (67) in tiie 271st Dist., originally Wilkinson, now said countv of Twiggs, adjoin ing lands of Don. E. S. Grifiin, Daniel T. Epps and others, to be sold for the purpose of a division. Terms on the day of sale. ELIAS F. CHAMPION, Adm’r. Marion, Feb. 13th, 1861. (L. 8.) 3U tds. Administrator’s Sate.—Postponened. A GREEABLE, to an order of the Court of Ordina ry of Baldwin county. will be soltl at the Court House door in Milledgeviile, on the first Tuesday in MARCH next, within the usual hours of sale, the followiug property, to-wit: one negro man Jack, CO years ol age; Ben 40: Albert 30; Frank 35; aud June a women 37; also one fraction of Land containing 13 acres.No. 210, 8th dist. of Dooly county. Sold asfhe property of M. D. McComb, late of Baldwin comity, deceased. R. A. McCOMB, Adm’r. Feb. 7tb, 1861. 38. tds great Purifier _ to whicljlesh is heir to mention in this advertisement, Dose, 1 to 3. Price Three Dimes. The Liver In vigorator and Family Cathartic Pills are retailed by Druggists generally, and sgld wholesale hv the Trade in all the large towns. by the lTaae in g ^ w gANyoRD M D 5Q j v Manufacturer and Proprietor ' ’208, corner of Fulton st., Broadway, N. Y. M Y HOUSE will be open for the re- ceptitm of MEMBERS TO THE CONVENTION. ALL WHO GALLON JS| ME will be made comfortable. K S. CANDLER. Milledgeviile. January, 4th, 1KG1. 33 tf. P21.F SALTS! C¥~ H y°" ha . ve the Fri-wi. geU Dr. CaranautV* Box of tuis truly GENUINE PILE HALVE! foot enre will follow iu v* —/ wonderful SiLvs. and b v using it two days its magb calinfluence will be felt, and a per- 7 For sale bv H*RTT fit Hall. Administrator’s Sale. T17ILL be *«ld on rhe firrt Tueadtj in MARCH next, before the “ Court Hou«#e doer in the Touji of Monticello Jasper coun ty. between the usual boi:r«of sale, the following property to-wit: , , . Two hundred and forty [248J mijra of land more or less, the S lace whereon W. C. Lovejoy, now live*, ndjoining lauds of nniuel R. Smith. Mary Banks, aud others, Tynig ten miles north of Mouticelkt. Also, the place known as the Watters tract, lying six miles be low Monti cello, on the Macon rood, containing over five hun dred (500) Hi-res more or less, adjoining lands of Jonas H. Hol land, and others. Also at the same time and place; Sixtv acres nf land, the same being a portion ot the land whereon SpwucI Allen, deceased lived at the time of his death, adjoining lands of W. H. Thump- son, Morris N<4os, aud other*. All the shove described lands to be sold as the property of the estate of P I*, hmm. late of Jasper county, deceased. Sold lor the benefit ot the be^rs, and creditors of said deceased. Tens* on the davoJjal« v Jan. 14, 186L EP*See advertisement of Sanford’s Liver Invigo- rator. end Cathartic Pills, in another column. Admistrator’s Sale.—-Postponed. B Y virtue of an order from the Ordinary Court of the county of Wilkinson, will be sold on the first Tuesday in MARCH next, before the Court House, at irwinton, within the usual hours: Fourteen hundred acres of Land, more or less, ly ing mostly in the county aforesaid, [a small part in Twiggs county.j adjoining lands of A. C. Brown, John Gallimore, Levi Gallimore, Mrs. S. M. Carswell. R. F. Rozar, and others, known as tbe plantation on which William McNair lived. Also, by virtue of tbe order aforesaid, will be sold in Dublin, Laurens county, on the same day and time, Fifteen Hundr. d and eighteen [1,518] acres, more or less, adjoining lands of J. W. Sommers, D. G. Hughs, j. M. Lamb, and others, all lying in one body, but paitiy in Laurens, and partly in Pulaski, known as the Reuben Lamb place. Also, at tbe same time and place, Ninety-five acres, more or less, lying in Laurens county, number not known, but adjoining lands of Ben- net Pickern, and Silas English, and others, known as tbe Lenard place. All sold by virtue of the order aforesaid, and as the property of William McNair, late of Wilkin son county, deceased, for tbe benefit of the heirs. Terms on the day of sale. W. C. McNAIR, ) . . ... JOHN McNAIR, \ A lmr *’ Cool Spring, Feb. Stb, I860. 38 tds. LETTER So. 1. Milledgeviile, Febrnar}’ 22d, 1861. Dear Emmett*— Tbe thought has occurred to me that it might, in some degree, he profitable to you, and at tlie same time a sonree of pleasure to both ot us, forme to occupy a few leisure moments occasionally, iu giv ing you some hints on what is termed eti quette, or those formalities, which, by common custom in good society, have be come established rules of social inter course. I do not purpose doing this because you have not access to, or do not read the works of popular writers on that subject; but rather in the hope that, by this mode of imparting to you a knowledge of good breeding, those rules may be more indeli bly impressed upon your memory, and may also be freed of some of the false coloring, not to say erroneous precepts too often inculcated in books of that class, since most of them were written by for eigners, and treat of manners and customs not unfrequently at variance with our no tions of republican simplicity. I do not intend, however, at all times, in these let ters. to confine my observations strictly to the subject of good manners; but shall di gress, now and then, to point out to you what I consider to he a proper course for a young man to pursue—the associations he should form, the tastes lie should culti vate and the habits he should contract: and that course of conduct generally best cal culated to lead to honor and usefulness in after years. I have often noticed that affability of manners iu our intercouse with others, joined to a sincere desire to please, is of itself, iu almost every relation of life, a powerful auxiliary to success; and most especially in our youthful day6, when we make our first impressions upon the minds of those among whom our lot is cast.— Hence the importance of cultivating, at an early age, a knowledge and facility in the practice of those rules, which may be just ly called the lex non scripta of social in tercourse. 1 would, therefore impress upon your mind the precept, ; hat, to ren der yourself agreeable to others by suavity cf manners, as far as you can without in curring sacrifice of principle, will conduce to your material prosperity; and will, at the same time, enhanee your less substan tial enjoyments. I have known not a few young men, who c tuld trace their suc cess in the world, iu a great measure, to a careful observance of the common ameni ties of life. It is true, they had the ne cessary substratum of correct principles and natural good sense; but there would not have been so available, had they not been accompanied by a pleasing address. On the other hand, I have known persons possessed of enviable attainments in many respects, who exerted but little influence in community, and accomplished bnt little for themselves, from a disregard of the formula of social life. Be assured, what ever solid acquirements one may possess, and whatever other accomplishments may adorn the mind, without a desire and a faculty to please, their possession will of- tener excite the envy than the admiration of those with whom we associate. But you ask, what is politeness? Does it consist in the low bow, the mere formal recognitin, or the empty salution? I answer, emphatically in neither. These are but the outwards signs, and are too of ten hollow and meaningless. True po liteness, like genuine piety, has its seat in the heart. If the heart does not sympa thize with the behavior, the manners—or rather, if they do not emanate from the heart—all formalities are but polite mock eries. A hypocrite in manners is onlr in the degree less detestable than a hypo crite in religion. The object of both is to deceive. The soul of politeness is truth; truth in words, gestures, actions, thoughts. It is manifested by frankness, openness of heart, good will and kind feel ings towards all. It is exemplified by a habitual exercise of that charity which excels the minor virtues of faith and hope. It wounds the feelings of no one, howev er humble. It flatters the pride of no one however exalted. It derives pleasure from pleasing others. It covers up the follies of friends, and delights not in exposing the faults of enemies. This is Christian love towards one another; and this is the foundation, if not the essence of all true politeness. In my next I will give \-ou some of those rules, trusting they will not be found inconsistent with the moral outlines drawn in this; and by an observance of which, your social pathway through the world, will be made both pleasant aud profitable. Very truly, &c., W. Jlr. Ilali’f* Kptcch. As promised yesterday, we give to-day in full, to the exclusion of several other matters, the very able speech made before both Houses of our Legislature on Wed nesday evening, the 13th instant. Com missioner Hall was introduced by Eli W. Ilall, Esq., Senator from this county, in a very happy andcloaucut speech, iu which he referred to the identity of interest and of origin existing between the citizens of North Carolina and those of her sister States of tbe South. To their sympathy and community of feeling, and to the fact that their fate must be one and insepar able. Speaker Clark made a brief address in reply to Commissioner Hall, referring to the fact that the State had called a con vention. ofthe action of which he conld not speak in advance, but he could at least as sure Georgia that no hostile foot shall ever march from or through our borders to assail her or hers.—N C. Journal. The Power of Hearty Laughter.—The following incident comes to us r thorougly authenticated, though wc are uot at liber ty to publish any names: A short time since two individuals in this city were in one room sick, one with brain fever and the other with an aggravated case of mumps. They were so low that watchers were nee ded every night, and it was thought doubt ful if the one sick of the fever recov ered. A gentleman was engaged to watch one night, his duty being to wake the nurse whenever it became necessary to ad minister the medicine. In the course of the night both watcher and nurse fell asleep. The man with the mumps lay watching the clock, and saw that it was time to give the fever-patient his portion. He was unable to speak loud or to move any portion of his body except his arms, but, seizing a pillow, he managed to strike the watcher in the face with it. Thus sud denly awakened, the watcher sprang from his seat, falling to the floor and awakening both the nurse and fever-patient. The in cident struck both the sick men as very ludicrous, and they laughed most heartily at it for fifteen or twenty minutes. AVhen the doctor came in the morning he found his patients vastly improved—and he had never known so sudden a turn for the bet ter—and they are now both out and well. Who sav6 laughing is not the best of medi cines?—New Haven Palladium. [“Xobwtj Hart.” So said Abraham Lincoln in one of his speeches on his way to the Federal Capi tal of the United States. There is some thing ineffably stupid and heartless in tbe remark. Tbe North has lost, by his elec tion, hundreds of millions of dollars. At various manufacturing and other establish ments in the non-slaveholding States, one- half of the employees have been discharged and many of them are without the means of support. The numbers who have been thrown out of business, whose hopes have been laid waste, and whose distress press with deadly weihht upon thorn in conse quence of his black party’s triumph, are counted by tens of thousands, and yet “no body is hurt.” We can scarcely imagine that Mr. Lincoln is as mentally stupid ot morally depraved as that speech would in dicate. He desires, peihaps, to bolster up his character, and the declarations of his party prior to the election, that his triumph would inaugurate a reign of peace, good will and universal prosperity. Hence his tongue uttered fwhathis head denied) these deceptive words “there is no crisis,” “nobody is hurt.” We scarcely see a nnmber of any Northern paper, Democrat ic. Black Republican, religious, indepen dent, neutral or literary, but what admits that there is a crisis—that there is danger —that immense distress prevails. Lincoln will see with a different visiou, and be startled with many a woe-begone complaint long before the honeymoon of office ex pires. He will be apt to deem it tbe worst and most perplexing moon of bis life. He has a heavy account to settle with his own people which will become terrific if he shall be insane enough, to open a war-leger with the Confederate States of America. The Two Presidents.—Davis and Lin coln were both born in Kentucky, in 1808 and 1800 respectively—both left their na tive State in childhood's days; one emigra- grated North, the other South; both served in the Indian wars ofthe West; both com menced their political careers about the same time, being President Electors in the election of 1S44—Davis for Polk, and Lin coln for Clay—both elected to Congress about the same time, ’45 or ’46, and were in the same year, and almost the same day, called to preside over their respective Governments—one as President of the United States, the other President of the Confederate States of America. One the rock upon which a nation has split, the other the corner-stone of a new Republic. [Montgomery 'Ala.,J Mail. The Latest Invention is a sleeping car cap. It consists of a small velvet of cloth skull cap, ornamented according to the taste of the wearer, with a couple of long straps attached to each side of the cap. When the traveller becomes wearied or sleepy, lie or she puts onthe cap and at taches the straps, by meaus of brass hooks to the back ofthe seat next forward of the traveller, and then leans back composedly, the bead supported by the cap and braces, and sleeps as comfortably as if reposing in bed, Moorish Standard or Female Beauty.— The Moorish lady has but one object in life—that of getting as fat as she possibly can. The more flesh she makes the bet ter is she pleased, as the Algerians look upon beauty in a particularly solid point of view, judging it a great measure by the comparative number of pounds it may contain. The larger her proportions, the more chance has the Mauresqe bride or wife of securing her husband’s affection— a by no means contemptible consideration iu a country where wives form a staple ar ticle of commerce. Difference in Wives.—It is astonish- iDg to see how a man may live on a small income who has a handy and industrious wife. Borne men live aud make a far bet ter appearance on six or eight dollars, than others do on fifteen or eighteen dollars. The man does his part well, but the wife is good for nothing. She will even up braid him for not living in as good style as his neighbors, when the fault is entire ly her owu. His neighbor has a neat capa ble, industrious wife, arid that makes the difference. His wife, on the contrary, is a whirlpool, into which a great many silver cups might be thrown, and the appearance of the water remain unchanged. Ervin WnxhintfCoaa. Washington, Feb. 25.—In the House to-day, Mr. Stanton’s bill was postponed until to-morrow. The House will herein after meet at 11 o’clock, a. m., instead of 12. The Peace Congrecs have accomplished nothing by their session to-day. It is au thoritatively stated that there is no im mediate prospect of an adjustment. A night session will be held. The War Department has received official despatches from General Twiggs, announcing his surrender of the forts and other Federal property in Texas to the au thorities of that State. The most reliable rumor concerning the constitution of President Lincoln’s Cabinet arranges it as follows: Wu, H. Seward, of N. Y. Secretary of State. Edward Bates, of Mo., Attorney Gene ral. Mr. Smith, of Indiana, Secretary of the Interior. Mr. Wells, of Conn., Postmaster Gene ral. Mv. Gilmer, N. C., Secretary of the Navy. Gen. Cameron, of Pa., Secretary of War. Mr. Simmons, of R. I, Secretary of the Treasury. • • - *•-' Washington, Feb. 26.—The Senate passed hills to-day organizing the Terri tories of Colorado, Nevado, and Dacotah. The Post Route, Consular and Diplo matic Army bill were discussed. The Peace Congress arrived at no con clusion; they will hold a session to-night and a stormy time is anticipated. The Presbyterians of Ireland now have five synods and nearly five hundred churches. [Commanicatod.J At a meeting of the Brooks Rifles, held in Quitman on the 16th nit., tbe follow ing preamble and resolutions were unan imously adopted: Whereas, there has been such a demand made by the volunteer companies of the State npon Gov, Brown for the latest iro- 6 roved style of the Maynard or Sharpe’s rifle; and whereas, this company, failing to procure from the State a suitable arm Mr. John W. Spain, a citizen of Brooks county, generously tendered to the com pany two thousand dollars, to be employ ed in the purchase of Maynard Rifles of the latest style tor the use of the compa ny; therefore— Resolved, That the Brooks Rifles, with a due sense of their many obligations to Mr. John W. Spain, accept with pleasure his kind offer of two thousand dollars, the tender of which having been prompted by an unbounded patriotism and magnanimi ty, is worthy of imitation. Resolved, That this company return their profound thanks to Mr. Spain for this practical demonstration of his friend ship to this company. Resolved, That a copy of these reso lutions be sent to Mr. Spain, and that they he published in the Savannah Daily News aud Federal Union. S. F. KiNGSBERRy, Sec’y. From the N. Y. Express. The nrat|[*Bwrr ■■■■garni. The Inauguration of a President of a Southern (U. S.) Republic sounds strange ly in one’s ears, hut there is the Inaugu ration, and there is the inaugural to spe.ak for themselves. The despatches from Montgomery report the pageant on the oc casion as the most imposing ever witness ed in the Southern States, and we cannot discover that any incident transpired to show the slightest break, in the wonder ful and impressive unanimity which seems to have character zed this cxmnmKtmty revolution lrom its commencement, on through al! its several stages, to tbe in duction, now, into office of its chosen Pro visional Chief. It is impossible for a man of ordinary in telligence to contemplate that Montgom ery inaugura 1 , without realizing that these Cotton Confederacy people are fearfully in earnest, and that every, word in their Presidents address beats the, indelible im press of those rare merits in the public addresses of most public men,—straight forwardness, sincerity and candor. It manifestly means what it says. The tone of the inaugural throughout is firm, dignified decided. Mr. Jefferson Davis does not seem to be a statesman of the circumlocution office—nor yet a disci ple of that vicious school of diplomacy which teaches that language was made to conceal one’s thoughts. What he has to say, he says in such a manner as r.ot to be misapprehended or misunderstood. Sol dier-like, as well as statesman-likc, he goes straight to the maik, and every mark he makes tells. We are afraid, however, that it will scarcely do for the Express to say anoth er wotd in commendation even of the lit erary style of this arch “Traitor” of a con federacy of “traitors and rebels,” all of whom, it the lamb-like suggestions of our good friends of the Tribune and Courier are to be carried into effect, are but pre paring their necks for the halter. Yet we cannot forget that these traitors and reb els were once our countrymen; we cannot forget that the arch traitor and rebel, the Provisional President has a name and a fame which we cannot, as lovers of our o»ce glorious Republic, give up an inter est in without some betrayal of weakness. We cannot forget that this same Jeffer son Davis bore aloft the star-spangled banner in the hottest of the fight at Buena Vista, and did more, perhaps, than any other gallant heart on that hotly contest ed field, to turn the conflict to the right side, when all seemed to be lost. We cannot forget that this man’s blood was shed there to uphold the glory of our country, while many who are* ncOv de nouncing him as a rebel or a traitor were at a safe distance—and while these mem ories of the past are crowding npon us, we must be forgiven an indisposition to join our Republican friends in placing the halter around his neck, and the necks of his fellow-conspirators, rebels, traitors, etc., etc. In one respect we must confess we are sadly disappointed with this address. It affords little encouragement for the hope that its author will favor the policy of re construction. Article* Daly Free. Montgomery, Feb. 18.—I am allowed to telegraph you the following copy of an act of Congress, scut by mail to the sev eral colie,ctors of the customs: AN ACT Be it euacted, the following articles shall be exempt from duty, and admitted free into said States, to-wit: Bacon, pork, hams, lard, beef, fish of all kinds, wheat and flour of wheat, and flour of all other grains, Indian corn and meal, bar ley and barly flour, rice and rye flour, oats aud oatmeal, guupowdtX, and all tbe ma terials of which it is made, lead in all forms, arms of every description, and munitions of war and military accoutrements, percus sion caps and living animals of ali kinds; also all products in their natnral state. Sec. 2. That all goods, wares and mer chandize imported from anyone (1) of the late United States of America, not being now a member of this Confederacy, into this Confederacy before the fourth (4th) day of March next, which may have been bona fide purchased heretofore or within (10) days after the passage of this act. shall be exempt and free from duty. Sec. 3. That the State of Texas he aud is hereby exempted from the operetion of the tarifi’laivs heretofore passed or adopt ed by this Congress—signed Howell Cobb President of the Congress. Passed Congress I8th February, 1861. (Signed) Howell Cobh, President. J. J. Hooper, Sec’y. Pretty Fashion.—A new fashion in la dies’ stockings has come out in England. They are of woolen or cotton, but are parti-colored, as led and white, red and black, mauve and grey. When harmon izing in color with the dress, the effect is said to be very pretty. Very pretty, true; but how can they be seen unless the ladies will wear short dres ses? We like both, especially the short dresses. Liarala’a Hpmhra. We have had a dim idea that Lincclr, despite his objectionable politics, was an able and shrewd man, but we have been convinced by tbe report of his speeches, made on his way to Washington, that he is not “smart.” Nothing can be found in all tbe heterogenous mass of American Or atory, more inane or foolish than some of his speeches reported by telegraph. They remind us of tbe speeches of that interest ing individual, Mr. Merryman at a Circus, when about to jump on his high-mettled, but raw-boned courser. Think of the President elect declaring, while the Union is being rent to fragments, that “nothing is going wrong;” that while every interest of the country is suffering, and there is not a man in it who is not poorer this day than he was four months ago, Lincoln should tell the crowds who assemble to greet him that there is nothing that “really hurts anybody nobody is suffering.” Why, the man is a fool, or worse, he is a knave, and thinks his auditors are fools.— Chronicle if Sen.