About Southern federal union. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1861-1862 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1861)
BiHtftfiW, MSBET & BAK.Vii rujlisjer* ani Proprietors. Or #oufbmt jffbrral SInioit ("pi At j s v.'it'll H Ilk/1/, ih MiHedger Hie, Ga., f , , r of Hancock and WUkinson Sts., , itc Cuurt House.) ;S2 a year in Advance, -> in Adv ance, $3 Per Annum.) lUTI'N OF ADVEBTISMOt /r fi/nare of IbcIw Hues. ;kt, and fifty cents for each subsequent • without the specification of the number of viil be published till forbid and charged Professional Cards, per year, where they xrfd Six Links - . . $10 00 , trill he made with those trho wish It •■yd- year,occupying a specified, space. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. L .jiil and Negroes, by Administrators, Ex- i iinrumns, are required by law tube held — t i'lU' layin the month; between the hours of ; miu anil three in the afternoon, at the in the county in which the property is sit- afes must be given in • public ga- prerinus to the dav ofsale. : ii t he sale of personal property must be giv i- manner lb days previous to sale day. debtors and creditors of an estate must , publi hell 40 duva. ,, pplieation will be made to the Court of for !■ sveto-sell Land or Negroes, must be 1 for two BiontliS. .rii-ttersof Administration Guardianship, published 311 days—for dismission from '.on. monthly sic months—for dismission r iiauship, 10 days. r foreclosure of Mortgage must be published i ir fovc months—for establishing lost papers, pace of three months—for compelling titles liters or administrators, where bond has been y the deceased, the full space of three itions will always be continued according to legal requirements, unless otherwise ordered . .Hewing RATES: mi letters of administration, Ac. $2 75 “ d.sinissorv troin Jdmr’n. 4 50 “ (tuiiidianship. 3 00 to sell Land or Negroes 4 00 • to debtors and creditors. 3 00 if personal property, ten days, 1 sqr. 1 50 f land or negroes by Executors, <fcc. pr sqr. 5 00 ;s. two weeks 1 50 nnn advertising his wife (in nd vanee.) 5 00 I, I: N !: UAL A I) V ERTISEM ENTS. J. A. & W. W. TIRtfER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW : Eatonton, Ga. 21 ly. (.’DATES A WOOLFOLK (lilutljoase anb Commission P* MERCHANTS, ViiE now open and prepared for the re. eption of t t • i. * i i NEW KIKE PROOF WAREHOUSE, , ■ e I! :I'deinnn A Sparks. Wo will endeavor to mi ves worthy of the patronage of those who i- with their business. Liberal advances . 4i-ihientloii when desired. M ien, (In.. Sept. 21, 185!). 18 tf. Jfi l I T. 2 3WBCIN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, V. VTOSTOS, GA. Eatonton. Ga.. Feb. 14, ls00. 3? tf. :>I5. UlTliK’S , VERMIFUGE. I - LARGE Bottles and Vials. i.iru* t’.wh i* rpfjnlr#*d to roli^Te children of > ti ! -id*-s )• ujt eae of (be tbeapeet and V*nu.: ^ - ever offered to the public. It* fre- . • in f.iiuil.es will save much trouble and v w• *i 1 its the lives of many children—for : tut "f . verv t*»n ra<e^. ^nerally require it. A CARD. • tt CORMAX bavins extensively used LIT- Vi.iiN. r T i . takes pleasure in saying it v I'-ial.'e remedy to cure children of ■ > I r knew. A dollar bottle is quite 7aj : Feb. 3. 1SG0. LITTLE’S ANODYNE COUGH DROPS. A rt-rf'iin cure fur Cold*, Coughs, BronehUis, J hi 11 in Pitfn in the Hr fast; also Croup, Whovj/iuff Cough*. Ac., Ac., nn.ongst Children. T i« In a p , .en“Hnt medicine lo take, prodneinp im- :• r. ■**f, and Su nine out of ton cases a prompt !: y. | r ...... th»» most controlling influence • . - and Irritation of the Lungs of any re ad. :♦*»« stopping the most violent in a r at moat >n a day or two Many cases t • he de**idedly c »n-uiuptire T have been y cuit i hy uaiuu a fovv bottles. Aaan«Klyue .*. v. A it a-ti infill# the bowel*, it aland* ; ALt to all couyb mixtures. LITTLE’S a FRENCH MIXTURE. - prepaid from a French Recipe fin the .No. 1 and 2; tne first for the acute, aud . f : • rhrouic >tagt*. aud from il«* unexampled i.l.wiy to supewde every other remedy • ! <I of the Kidneys aud Bladder, rtloral, Blenaorrbocal. aud Leuchorrhwal or i<11* affections- This extensive compound •8 pri’j»crt.es totally different iu taste and From any thing to be found in the United • 1: dinar >p<eia ; and iu point of eafety and etfi- c • lcv is uot rivalled in America. LITTLE’S RINGWORM & TETTER OINTMENT. FUKTIS, No. 3. Hr. • r.-ds .-f cases of Chronic Tetters, Scald Heads, •' • f the skin generally, have been cured r an (jy ; aud since the introduction of the • - i’r»-par.iti"U being stronger 1 scarcely a case and that it will mt effectually eradicate ■ rt time. For the cure of Cancerous Sores ;i it is apphod in the iorm of plasters, and > * Lift infallible. an two hundred places in Georgia, and • " them Stales, they are to be bad ; and as * ‘ tinpf. about who are counterfeiting his l y palming off their own or something hy Uf jig the same or similar names (for no pa- • secured amid the absurd patents of • r ali l»e cuntioned to look well ior Ute »--aiu:-e ot u ie proprietor, thus;— r HH f-3 r w oc <! W S3 El * - 1 liib uame blown into the glass of each bottle. ^ -fd* .'1: rder*» and letters to be addressed to ^ LITTLE & BR0., H'hGlfisaJe Dragyieta. Macoq. fl* Sold by .'ll! Druggists in Milledgeville. IIKRTY A HALL, Agents. (IlEUOKEE REMEDT! AN UNFAILING CURE FOR MF.PY Diseases of the Uricary Organs, when all other preparations fail. It is itnid; contain ontaining uoMIN- it pr< naretl solely Federal Union VOLUME XXXI.] MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1801. [NUMBER 42. 1860. IP all and Winter, 1860. TINSLEY AND NICHOLS DEALERS IN NAUSEOUS liRlui , BASKS .md LEAAF-S. aud h«» Wn bundl'd i.. auollM-r. I.v t!u- CHKROKKE IN- I : . ihx i. ih!i.. * it« uwu iutruirir merits. ■ i li. kly and tli .ruualily. Tlir rMFORTl'- . x vril li- by uxiujt this REMEDY, iu- - ut ft).* nrrv of ...mi- Unmck or Pri.fra- 1.1 MKIH -Ink. .« tla-vrry RlMJTol *h.- ilimn-; it. ; i* y lo .Ii.pt lid till poxititw. but t-i REMO' E i. vli "h i; ii.-p. iida,—Fall dirrrtiouaiB pbmnphirt ... lK,tlb.a'i...u.v<ivalidp.rii.anMUtrMiii-laf- ,IIftfi.VORRHiKA ULKET, STRK H UE KI.rOR ALHl'S (WHITES IN - u--a o! Uw L'riuary Organa, baa aaton- .1. hi. n ! the a-"', 'i'll'" It.-m.'dy nut only | US.IN irouith.- SYSTEM but INVIGORATES ' I Kl ! '< "r tbs BRE ATH or INTERFERE • iiI S! NESS, or rtnjuiia* any deviation from •-■»:stane»-from other medirine. i M4ANCF.S it* V’ALl'E, is the ENTIRE ’ N M T SF.AL'8 TASTE. »>eiug a PLEASANT - S'. HI IV •rtiir»*e bottle* for ^*5. POTTER St MER'VIN, Sole Proprietors. I j j v *r Louis, Mo. • 3e%-»Ile. by HERTV at HALL, and all Druggist* r<IIGLI3DGSVILIB 11 N AND BRasS FOUNERY! I | ■ H.KY A KERKOWS would respectfully in* J the jnibiie that they are now prepared to V work in their line with neatness and de» a» M’GAK MILL ROLLS, turned or un s ; * ,f .» n v «i*e, trom 20 to 120 dolla-s per sett, ■ I KE1TI.ES from 30 to I20gaIIon» ; Saw and 1 Machinery; Gin Gear of any size. ' 1!;in S lor House, Garden, Balconies, ''"I <Vmet(*ries, at Eastern Prices. M " ,f 'k Weights, Window Sills and Caps, ;nd Fanniug Mill Irons of all desorlp- of the best materials. ■ Warranted. ■ife, Juu. 24,1859. 35 tf UKDUVSs 3SKD3I39 HATS, & CAPS. WAfSE STREET, MILLEDGEVILLE, t.A.I Have received their SPRING AND SUMMFiR SUPPLIES, and respectfully solicit, not only their former customers, but the public generally, to call and examine tlieir LARGE aud VA RIED STOCK. iBMMSB CteeiMi THIS DEPARTMENT is complete, embracing all the I.ntc^t Mtylcn of JdlldKS, .1IERINOM, I>r LAIMES, POPL1K8, French, Eu^linh and American PIU!\T8, Arc., Ac. Lace Goods aud 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. HOUSE-KEEPING AND PLANTATION GOODS. In this department they have everything usually kept in their line at prices a little less than can he had elsewhere. HATS AND CAPS, OF THE LATEST STYLES, for Men and Boys. BOOTS AND SHOES, OF ALL QUALITIES, for Men, Ladies, Coys, Misses and Children, at low prices. CARPETINGS and RIGS, of all kinds. CLOTHS, CASSXXVZBRES and VESCTCS, of all Colors and Qualifies. miMA AID SLASS WAEI S A LARGE LOT, AND CHEAP. 20 tf. Si <* - Cj _ C l-H 5 § H — Cl. o p r > a R a s ► o o cn « P3 » cc H > n r c « *n -j ft < < B ft 72 ft O H< -T! - E S o © « z ft g H « t5P< TJ1 o5 Cl T) > ft H g Sz5 SANFORD’S LIVER INVIGORATOR r Nerer Debdttatrs. T IS COMPOUNDED ENTIRELY from GUMS, and has become an established fast, a Standard proved by all that have ted to with confidence m it is recommended, witluu the last two years hopes of teliel, as the tifieutes iu my possess.on Medicine, known andap- used it, and is uow resor- all the diseases for winch It has cured thousands who had giveu up all numerous unsolicitedeer- show. The dose m jst be ment of the individual such quantities as to act Let the dictates of in the use of the Liver cure Liver Complaints, sia, Chronic Diarrhoea, ( _ sentery, Dropsy. Sour g Stomach Habitual Cos- adapted to the temperu- tnking it, and used in gently on the linwels, your judgment guide you n* Invigurnlor, and it will Billinus Attacks, llyspep- Suminer Complaints.Dy- MANHOOD, BOW LOST, HOW ItESTOBED. Just Published in u Staled Envelope, >N THE NATURE, TREATMENT. AND RADICAL CURE OF SPERMATOKRIUEA, «*r Seminal Weakues*. Sexual D«.bility, Nt-rv«HiKDe*s and Involuntary Eiui*sion*, inducing Imp*>t«-ary,aud Mental and Pliy#i<al Incapacity. By ROB. J. CULVERWELL, M. D., Author of the "Grctu Book,” Ac. The world-renowDf d author, in tbi*- admiral lc Lecture clear ly prove* troni hiaov n i xjm rieiiee t) at the awful coum quen- e. D ol Self-abuse n ay Ih- , if. ctnally tt n.r.vt-d without filed* cine aud without CangeroUa Miran id • peratioi.s. boiuu* s, instrum* nts nugs or cordials, pointing out a mode of cure at tuiee certain ami elf.-ctual, by w hich • vt rv siilFcrer, u*» matter what hi* eon- rtitb.u n ay I v.* n ay t un 1, .uttll « h« apiv, pr.vatdy and rad ically. Thi* lecture will pr»*v« a l oci, to' thorn-amis and tliou- nder seal to any address. p»>st paid, on srainpH. by addressina Du CHAS 27 iiou-erv. New York; Post Box 4686. F« brim v 3. l««l. fp) the rise Cholera Morbus. Cholera *" j Jaundiee, Femali Weak- Isuecesstuily asiui Ordina- m 1 will eure Sick Headache. in twenty iniimtes,if t«vu W I taken at" the comuience- >1 M j ing their testimony in its *^jmouth with the ln- tiveness,Cholic, Cholera, Infantum, Flatul e nee. nesses, and may be used ry Family Medicine, It (usthousandscan testify.! or three teaspoousfui ure ment of attack. All who use it are giv- favor Mix water in the vigorator, 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- The Family Cathartic Cathartic, which the pro- practice more than twen- The constantly inereas- who have long used the which all express iu re duced me to place them The Profession well tliartics act on different The Family Cathartic enee to this well estab- dert from a variety of the tracts, which act alike on tary canal, and nre good where a Cathartic is meats of the Stomach, Back and Loins. Costive- over the whole body, frequently, if neglected, fever. Loss of Appetite, j, Cold over the body. Rest- weight in the Head, all Worms in Children or great Purifier of the to which flesh is heir to mention in this advertisement, Dose, 1 to 3. Price Three Dimes. The LiverInvigorator and Family Cathartic Pills are retailed by Druggi“ts generally, and sold wholesale bv the Trade in all the large towns. y S. T. W. SANFORD, M D-, 50 j- Manufacturer and Proprietor J 208, pornerof Fultonst , Broadway, N. Y. Pill is agentle but active prietor has used in hi ly years. ing demand from those Pills, and the satisfaction gurd to tlieir use, lias in- Wllhin the reach of all. know that different Ca- portious of the bowels. Pill has, with due refer- lislied tact.been eouipoun- purest Vegeta bit- Ex- every part of thealimen- und safe in all cases ■ needed, such us Derange- K [ Sleepiness, Pains in the WASHINGTON HALL. This House is still open to the public. CJPECLAL arrangement will he made for ^ tiit* noeonmmdation of the Members* to the approaching STATE COXVEiVTKlX, . _ and ti»e future Se>«iont» of the Le^ialature. The rates ami ftrm« at this House, will eouiorm to those of the other Public Houses in this citv. N C. BARNETT. Milledgeville, Ga. Pee. lotli, I860. 30 dw. LUMPKIN LAW SCHOOL. S next tel ■st day ol January Nth, I^GI. NBWHOTELi! PLANTER'S HOUSE. Cherry Street, Macon Ga. T HIS HOUSE is Two Blocks from tile Rail Road Depot. IN THE BUS INESS PART OF THE CITY, and near the Ware Houses and Wholesale Stores. A Porter will be in attendance at the Depot. J. O. GOODALE, Proprietor. January 21st, 1861. rj’HK next term of tiiis In-titution wiU begin on the 35 3m* ness. Pain and soreness from sudden cold, which end iu a long course of a Creeping Sensation of lessness. Headache, or Inflainatory Diseases, Adults, Rheumatism, a blood, and many diseases to, too numerous PILE SAI.VR5.Ey H yonhave theP "-'®-8 etB Dr. Coronauph's Box of tills truly wonderful SkL'E. GENUINE and by using it two days its magi- PII.K SALYEllcalinnuence will be felt, and a per- fect cure wiUfollow. For sale by Hirty & Hall. BOARDING. M Y HOUSE wi'.l be open for trnn.-ieiit and regu lar boarders. JAMES E. HAYGOOD. Milledgeville. Jan. 18th, 1861. 35 tf. M V HOUSE will be open tor tiie re ception of MEMBERS TO THE r „.., CONVENTION. ALL WHO CALL ON [{SSeS ME will be made comfortable. E S. CANDLER. Milledgeville. January. 4th. 1H6I. 33 tf. TREATMENT OF CANCER, Sir DR. a. EDWARDS, MlLLgBGEVlImE, Ga. H AVING had much practice iu tlie treatment of this dangerous and loathsome disease, he offers his services to the aflicted. He feels satisfied that lie can cure any cancer that is curable. To those at a distance, he’ can give good testimonials of his success. Feb 4, 1861. 58 3m. S IXTY days after date application will be mode to tbe Ordinary ofWilkinsuu County, for leave to sell Charles, property ot the children of John _ negro man C Underwood, deceased. January 8th, 1861. T. B UNDERWOOD, Guardian DR. J. BOVEE DODS’ IMPERIAL WINE BITTERS A RE COMPOSED OF A PURE and unadultered Wine, combined with Barberry, Solomon's Seal Comffey, Wild Clierry Tree Bark. Spikenard, Unmmo- mile Flowers and Gentian. They are manufactured by Dr. Dod* himself, who is an experienced and suc cessful Physician, and hence, should not be classed among the quack nostrimis, which flood the country, find against which the Medical profession are so justly prejudiced. These truly valuable Bitters have not been fairly before the public for one year, and vet there is a heavy demanu for them from all parts of the Union. Dr. Frink, No. 30 West 35th Street, New Yoik, say s: I have been greatly benefitted by using Dr. Dods’ W iue Bitters, and am now using them freely and suc cessfully in my practice. As a medicine for Females I consider them unequaled." Dr. Guernsey, No. 18 West 23d Street, says: “I have used Dr. Dods* Wine Bitters in my practice, ami in all cases where a tonic is required, I consider them unsurpassed, and cheerfully recommend them as a valuable Family Medicine.” Dr. Meacham, of Florida, says: For several years 1 suffered all the. horrors of Cron- ic Dyspepsia. I used all other remedies without avail. I discarded prejudice and used Dr. Dods’ Wiue bitters which have greatly benetitted me, and I believe will cure me.” Mr. G- S. Weaver, of Albany, N. Y., say«: “My wife was sinking rapidly with cousninytion; the best physiciansin Albany aud New York city pronounc ed her case hopeless. She used Dr. Dods’ Wine Bit ters; ami is cured.” Mr. J. B. Staats.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 Bowels, which had produced ex treme <iebilily. Her <-a«e was consnlered hopcles*- by all who saw l»er. A friend recommended Dr. Dods’ Wine Bitters; she used them aud is weil. ,, Mr. Brittain, editor of the Banner of Light, in Boston 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. 1 have used them, aud 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 say that they are approved of by our best Physicians, are doing much good in all parts of the country, ami earnestly entreat the afflicted to try them. Sold by the proprietors, CHARLES WIDDIFIELD A CO., 78 William St. New York, aud by Druggists generally. 25 tf. For sale by GRIEVE & CLARK, Milledgeville. 9 FOJt MLE, M Y plantation, containing 1400 acres. 31.0 of which is heavy timbered oak and hickory. Said land adjoins tlie land.- of Eli Baxter, on the East, the Beaver Dam creek, on the South, West by the lands of Mrs Tcriell, and North by the lands of Messrs. Allen aud Bower. On the place are Gin bouse and cotton press. Over seer’s bouse. J arn, Negro houses, and ali other necessary out buildings. Also, in the Village of Mount Zion, a large two- story dwelling house, with barns, stables, carriage bouse, kitchens, and oilier necessary buildings, a large garden, and Blacksmith shop, and thirty-five acres of heavy oak. and hickory land, to go w ith the place. In the Village is a flourishing Male School. The land w ill be sold sepeiately, or with tbe bouse to suit tbe purchaser. Terms easy. Refer to lien ry K Gumming, Augusta, or to G Bryan. Sneed Post Ollier, Lee cm, or Jos. Bryan, Mt. Zion. Feb. 11. 1H61. 3*t fim. American Agriculturist. For the Farm (iardou, and Household. A Thorough going, RELIABLE, and PRACTI CAL Journal, devoted to the different departments of SOIL CULTURE, such as growing Fm.D CROPS; orchard ami garden FRUITS; garden VEGETABLES and FLOWERS, Trees, Plant.-, and Flowers for the LAWN or YARD; care of Do mestic Animals, Ac , Ac., and to Household Labors. It has also an interesting and instructive department for children and youth. TERMS—INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. One copy, one year $1 60 Six ci-pies, 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, 24 cents per annum. Postage anywhere in the United States and Terri tories must be paid by the subscriber, and is only six cent* 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, 41 Park-Row, New York City. SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR. FREE SEEDS FOB THE SOI Til. We have note ready for distribution the following Seeds which will be mailed free to any of our sub scribers for 1861, who will send us tlie necessary stamps for postage: Cotton Seed—Dickson’s Improved—1 oz. package; 6 cents. Rice—Premium, from Atlanta Fair—1 oz. package; postage 6 cents. Wheat—Premium white—I oz. package: postage 6 cts. Rye—1 oz. package: postage 6 cents. Oats—Black and while winter—Premium at Atlanta Fan—1 oz. package; 6 cts. postage. [State which kind is desired.] J.ueerne—l-*^ oz. pkgi ?: 5 eta. postage. White Clover—do. do. Red Clover— do. do. Orchard Grrtf**-do. do. Kentucky Blue.-do. Red Top— —do. do. do. Hungarian Grass seed—1 oz. package—G cte. postage. Stanford's Wild Grass—1-2 oz. papers; 3 cents postage. Egyptian Millet—1*2oz. papers; 3 cents postage. |7~Each subscriber, for 1861, who sends stamps, is entitled to one or two papers of seed, as above; ami those who get up clubs, may draw the same propor tion for each name sent. Ot 1 erseeds will be constantly added to this list; and we clieei fully send them on the above terms. We shall have a huge assortment of vegetable and Flower Seeds, especially adapted lo the iSovfh, read) for distribution by the nnuule of January. These little packets of seed, scattered far and wide, through remote sections of tlie Southern States, may be the means of eff ecting much good; and will probably save many readers the expenditure of money lot articles not adapted to their wants. This will be found aver} cheap mode of tenting the value ot the different Veg etables, Grasses, &c , Ac.; and short reports of eitliei the success or failure ot these experiments will be highly interesting to our readeis. Tlie more widely tiie Cultivator is circulated, the greater will be tlie distribution of seed and agricultural information; and as the agriculture of the South is the basis oj all pros perity, no true patriot < an do his section or people a greater service than by aiding us iu successfully car rying out of this enterprise. The ^Southern Cultivator is published in Augusta, Ga., at $1 per year in advance. A dminist rotor's Sale. Y virtue of an order ot tbe Court of Ordinary B of Twiggs county, will be sold before tin Court House door in Marion said county within sale hours on the tiist Tuesday in MAY next the following tract of land belonging to the estate ot Hartwell A. Epps, deceased, to wit: Lot No. sixty-seven (6<) in the 271st Dist., originally Wilkinson, now said count' of Iwiggs. adjoin ing lands of Don. E S. Griffin, Daniel T Epps and oihers, to be sold for the purpose of a division. Terms on the day of sale. ELIAtS F CHAMPION, Adm’r. Marion, Feb. I.3rh, 1*61. (L. s.) 3S Tris. LAW CAXU>. The undersigned have associated themselves to gether ill the piartice of Law, under the firm uame ot CLAUK, IKV1N & TAYLOR, and will give prompt attention to all business entrust ed to theii care in the counties of Dougherty. Lee, Sumter, Terrell, Worth, Mitchell, Cxlhols, Early, Decatur, Miller, and by special contract, in any ^county in South-West ern (ienrgia. Albany, Feb. 14, 1861. ACH’D. H. CLAUK, SAM'L D. 1KVIN, \YM. TAYLOR. 39 tf. KCWLLL & W6LLB0M. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Milledgeville, 6a. W ILL PRACTICE in tbe Counties of tbe Ucinulgee Circuit. Milledgeville, Ga , Feb. 1C, 1860. 39 ly. J. €* COMFTvN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Mzussasmu, a a. {Office in the Court House, opposite the Ordiuarp’s Office.) ILL practice in the Counties composing tbe 39 tf. w Choclnw Nation lo SGcedc. A friend of the Day-Book, in Texas, sends us the following copy of the resolu tions passed by tbe General Council of the Choctaw Nation on the 2Sth January:--- Resolved, by the General Council of the Choctaw Nation Assembled, That we view with deep regret and great solicitude the present unhappy political disagreement be tween the people of the Northern and Southern States of the American L ilian, tending to a permanent dissolution of the General Government and the distui bailee of the various important relations existing with that government ly treaty stipulation and international laws, and much injury to the Choctaw Government and people. Resol red further, That we must express the earnest desire and ready hope enter tained by the entire Choctaw people, that any and all political disturbances agita ting and dividing the people of the vari- ours States may be speedily and honora bly adjusted, and the example, blessing and fostering care of the General Govern ment, and the many friendly and social ties existing writh other people, continue for the enlightenment in morals, and good government and prosperity in material concerns of life to our whole population. Resolved further, T hat in the event of a permanent dissolution of the American Union takes place, our many relations with the General Government must cease, and we shall belelt to follow the natural affections, education and interest of out people which indisoiuldy Lind ns in every way to the destiny of our neighbors ar.d brethren of the Southern States, upon whom we are confident we can rely for the preservation of our rights, of life, liberty and prosperity, and the. continuance of the many acts of friendship, generous counsel and mateiial support. Resolved further. That we desire to as sure our immediate neighbors, the people of Arkansas and Texas, of our determina tion to observe the amicable relations, in every way, so long existing between us. The firm reliance we have amid any dis turbance affecting their relations with other States, the right and feelings so sa cred to us, will remain respected by them, and be piotected from tlie encroachments of others- Resolred further, That his excellency, the principal Chief, be requested to en close an appiopriate c mmunicatii n, a copy of these resolutions to the Gnvernois of the Southern States and the request that they he laid before fhe State Conventions of such States as may not have assembled at tbe date of reception. Otherwise they may- he published in the newspapers of such States. Resolved further, That these resolutions take effect and be in force from and after their passage. American Giil* ami Jfatrimony. American girls of good education, says Haper’s Weekly, do not kriow how lucky they are. Every American girl who is s tne and soui d—and many who are neither the one nor the other—has not one, but many- chances of marriages. It is very- different in Europe. In the country towns in England marrying men are rare that it is quite common to ste a dozen charming girls, as well educated, pretty, and lady like, fighting for a half starved curate or a wretched attorney.—Among English moth ers matcli-inaking is carried on to an ex tent wholly unknown here; and not from mean motives, but from she re necessity In France no father expects his daughter to get a husband unless she buys him Every- man who has a daughter begins when she is ten years old to save money to buy a husband. Papa aud mama deprive themselves of the luxuries, and even ne cessities, to amass a respectable sum. The boy’s education is cut short in order to swell the daughter's purse. In piopoi- tion to its size is the quality of her bus band. A father who can give his (laugh ter half a million of fiancs will expect a Geneial or a Senator, and soon, down.— In Germany, and indeed throughout Eu rope, a father who expects his daughter to marry, must buy a husband. In America hearts are conquered, not bought. Any good girl, however poor, can always if she will outain a husband—and one she will be proud of, and every way- worthy of her hand and heart. Ocuiutgee Circuit. February 19, 1861. _ GEORGIA, WUkinson County7 re >\VO mouths after ilate application wiU be made to J. the Conrt of < li dinary ol saiU County, for leave to sell the negroes belonging ttt tlie estate of Timothy Sears, deceased, for tbe benefit of the lieirs aud credi tors of said deceased. SAMUEL R. METHVTN, Adm’r.' February 8tb, 1861. 38 9t. Lithography is an art of such dissemina tion, and performs so important an office in the great business of publishing, that few persons probably think how very recently it was discovered. George Scharf, a well known engraver, who died near London recently, at the nge of seventy-two, was the first artist who practiced lithography in England. He was born near Munich in the year 1788, and learned the ait from Sonufelder, who invented it. He had re sided in England forty-four years. —Miuie, the inventor of the rifle bear ing his name, supervises an immense work shop in Paris. At breakfast, over his slice of melon, or at the butts of Vincennes the chef is the same Hum. The perfection of arms is the devouring passion of his life Always attempting someihinc new, always practising bis arms, lie may, any day. pro duce a good result. In France he is known as the great authority of firearms; and it was to him, therefore that the Em peror appealed for advice when the 1m per ial Guard was to canned. The ques tion was not slowly filtered through com mittees and counsels. M. Minie was sum moued. He stated his views frankly, ane. gave reasons for them. The Emperor listened and decided. M. Miuie armed the Imperial Guard of France. It is rumored that Herring: has received an order from Washington city for one ol his largest and best patent safes for the White House. It is understood to he fin Mr. Lincoln’s personal use not only for re treat to in time of danger, when assassins are supposed to he about, but if he should desire to travel, it is believed it will be sa fer to transport him from place to place in it than in a Scotch cap and military cloak! Geu Scott is to carry the key/—New York Day Book. Lincoln a Marplot.—Lincoln seems to be in trepidation all the time for fear that he will say something not in the program me. At Philadelphia he says, in closing, that “he may have been indiscreet.” This is equal to saying it will not answer for me to state frankly and honestly my opinions: At Harrisburg he says that “his Pittsburg speech was very carefully worded.” What a confession for the President of the United States, that he is going around the countr\ deceiving the people, like a harlequin ora ventrilouuist! Lincoln not only leaks out the double-dealing policy of his party, but he even tells the people that he fears hi- has leaked it out! He evidently has not even sense enough to play 31arplot. He is a regular botch. Dr. Franklin observes: “The eyes of others are the eyes that ruin us, if all bu myself were blind I should neither warn fine houses or fine iarniture.'’ AN ACT To raise provisional forces for the Con federate State of America, and for other purposes. Sec. 1. The Congress of the Confede rate States of America do enact, that to enable the government of the Confederate States to main’ain its jurisdiction over all que>tions of peace and war, and to provide for the public defence, the President he, and is hereby authorized, and diiected to assume control of all military operations in every State, hYivitig reference to a con nection with questions between the said States, or any of them, and powers for eign to them. Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That the President is hereby authorized to re ceive from the several States the arms and munitions of war which have been acquir ed Irom the United States, and which are now in the torts, arsenals and navy yards <d the said States, and all other arms and munitions which they may desire to turn over and make chargeable to this govern ment. Sec 3. Be it further enacted. That the President be authorized to receive into the service of this Government such forces now in the service of said States as may he tendered, or who may volunteer by consent of tlieir State in such numners as lie my require, for nnv time not less than twelve months, unless sooner discharged See. 4. Beit further enacted. That such forces may he received with their officers by companies, battalions, or regiments, and when so received, shall form a part of the Provisional army of the Confederate States according to the terms of their en listment, and tbe President shall appoint bv and with the advice and consent ol Congress, such general officer or officers, ‘or said forces, as may be necessary foi the service. Sec. 5. Be it. further enacted, That said forces when received into the service of this government, shall have the same pay and allowances as may he provider by law for volunteers entering the service, or foi the army of tbe Confederate States and shall he subject to the same rules ami gov eminent. — —- Protection nu'iiin'l Drought. In tillage, this can best be accomplished by frequent stirring of the soil, so as to keep it light and loose on the smface. which then serves as a nonconductor of moisture and retains it beneath, where the roots obtain a supply. On the contrary, when the earth is hard and compact, it cracks open and peimits the moisture to pass awav, from a great depth in a season of drought. ! Iiese, who have not wit nessed trom experiment and observation tlie advantage ot a pulverized surface as a protection to plants against drought, are not likely to conceive its effect to be so great as it is, although tlie thing plausi ble and rational. Corn and other crops that have been well hoed in extremely dry seasons, have flourished, while parts ot the same fields left for experiment were rendered baren, and the crops worthless— "here the crops were fiequently stirred and kept pulverized on the service, there was a constant moisture to be observed a tew inches deep from the top; but where the earth remained unmoved, it was dried to a great depth. A narrow strip of land was left for turnips and remained fora considerable time unploughed; here, the soil became dry, below the usual depth of j loiighing, and even tlie weeds perished -or want <>t moisture; while at the side ot this strip, weeds of the same species on the edge of tlie plowed land, were fresh and vigorous, and the soil was dry, only a very few inchesfiom the surface. Where grain was sown, the earth was hard and dry to the depth of six or seven inche.6. w hile, by the side of it, where the soil was stiircd occasionally, a very considerable degree of moisture was found at the depth ot only three or four. On this subject, an intelligent cultivator observed, he would rather have half a dozen men employed stirring the earth to keep it loose and fine dui ing a severe drought, than in watering the crops.— hxchange. Creditable to Printers.—The Missouri Legislature recently adopted a resolution that the public printing be done by con victs, but the resolution fell still-born from tbe table, because it was acertained that of all the criminals iu the penitentiary not one was a printer. Printers never do any thing more crimi nal thau take a drink. Alum in Starch.—For starching mus lins, ginghams, and calicoes, dissolve a piece of alum the size of a shell-bark, for every pint of starch, and add to itr By so doing the colors will keep bright for a long time, which is very desirable wlien dresses must b> often washed, and the cost is but a trifle. Sure Cure for a Felon. — This painful eruption, with all the “remedies” recom mended, is seldom arested until it hasinr a certain course, after causing great suffer ing for two or three days and nights. The following is said to he a certain cure: Tak< a pint of common soft soap, and stir in ».i slacked lime til] it is of the consistenev f a glazier’s pu*ty. Make a leathet ihimble, till it with this composi ion, and lisert the finger therein, and a cure is cer all’. 'I his is a domestic application, that every house keeper can apply promptly [Harnsburg Telegraph. An Allegory —A humming-bird met * butterfly, and being pleased with the beau ty of its person, and the glory of its wings made an offer of perpetual friendship. *•! cannot think of it,” was the reply, “as vou once spurned me, and called me a crawling dolt.” “Impossible!” exclaim ed tbe humming-bird. “I always enter tained tlie highest respect for such beauti ful creatures as you.” ‘‘Perhaps ' you do now,” said tlie other, “but when you in sulted me 1 was a caterpillar. So let me give you a bit of advice: Never insult i be bumble, as they may some day become your superiors.'* To kill Roaches.—We gave a recipe in a late number. Here’s another from More’s Rural New Yoiker: Borax powder sprinkled about the kitch en. closets, pantries, sinks, drawers, &c.. within the course of a few days, almost completely exterminates roaches, with which uearly every house in the city is infested. Unlike most remedies, it is perfectly harmless in case it should come in contact with food. Quantity—fromquar- ter to half a pound. To stop Bleating Jrcm the Cavity of un Extrud ed Tooth.—Noticing the case of Mrs. Lock, wh> ‘•led to death in consequence of the extraction of« tooth, Dr Addington, of Richmond, Va , says hi never Gils to slop the bleeding by packing the al- eeolns from which the blood continued^ to trickle, lolly and firmly with cotton moistened in a strong solution of alum aud water. He cared ab.othei ;»h> siciaii in this way, whose jaw had bled for iw< weeks. Men seldom love those to whom they arc indebted for favors. Loaning money to a man often makes an enemy of him. I iacalw Immortalized. Mr. Abraham Lincoln has succeeded in immortalizing himself at the expense of disgracing his country. What he may do in the futuie remains to be seen; that he disguised himself in a t'coH h cap and a un itary cloak.and dodged into Washington between two days, will remain a fact in history that can only be accounted for, either by writing him down a coward, or the American people, what the Republican papers charge them to he, assassins!— Either horn of the dilemma involves a re sult that no American can contemplate without shame. The President of the United States, a coward! The man to step into the seat of Washington and Jack- son, indulging in fears over absurd rumors of assassinations! The Comnmnder-in- Chief of tlie Army and Navy of the United States, stealing into flic capital of ti e na tion as a criminal or an outlaw evades the officers of justice! Purely, if there are good reasons for these precautions, then have the American people sadly degener ated. Assassinations have never been a feature in tlieir history. Cowardly and stealthy crimes have ntver distinguished us as a nation, and such an instisuticn against the people of Baltimore, distin guished as they are for graceful hospitality audgeuuiue politeness, is an insult of a most atrocious char; cter. Distinguished men, we are told, instiga ted this plot against Mr. Lincoln’s life.— Justice to all concerned demands that an instant investigation be made, and if there be any ground for this statement, that the authors of the plot be promptly and sum marily exposed and punished. We do not doubt that tlie citizens of Baltimore will at once insist that this be done. As for ourselves, we have no hesitation in saying that we regard the whole thing as a stupendous humbug. 'The American people are not assassins, and the whole af fair has been conjured »ij> in the milids of a few weak and timid old grannies, who have succeeded in humiliating every American in tlie eyes ot tlie nations of the world.— Mr. Lincoln’s friends belong to the Feder al school iu politics, and have no confi dence in the honest masses. They believe in a “strong government,” and hence their terrified imaginations conjure up all sorts of “phantoms and gorgons dire,” when they think theie is any discontent amoug the people. That Mr. I.incoln was only frightened at the supposed danger of passing through Baltimore, is perfectly apparent. First, it is alleged, that the 9 o’clock special train trom Harrisburg, which was expected to convey the Presidential party, was to be tlnown off tlie track, and all on board killed. The proof that they did not be- lieve this story themselves is, that Mrs. Lincoln and the remainder of the party went to Baltimore iu this very train; that it was not obstructed m any way. and that the people along the route were quite as well behaved, if not as enthusiastic, as elsewheie, and could scarcely he convinced that Mr. Lincoln himself was not on board. And even when the party arrived at Baltimore, the people theie were equally *:iwilling to believe that Mr. Lincoln had committed so undignified and so cowardly an act as logo on during the night, as it was, just then, for the first time, currently repotted he had. '1 lie people insisted that Mr Lincoln was among the party, and it was not until positively assuried that such was not the case, that any manifes tations of ill-feeling showed themselves. Theu. it is said, that Mis. Lincoln had the satisfaction of hearing the people send up loud groans ol indignation at the couduct of fier hsubaud. Thus ends the journey of Abraham Lin coln to Washington. He commenced by imploring tbe protection of Providence and the favor of tlie people, and ended by distrusting both, and putting all bis confi dence in a Scotch cap and a military cloak! If lie was afraid to pass through Baltimore, wliat must be his feelings in Washington? True, be is under the aegis of Gen. Scott’s protection, and a Pisetorian Guard, tor the fiist time, stands -entinel over an American President! But he will need ever, more than soldiers to protect him, lot they are but men, and like Elaga- balus, he may tall by Ins own guards. He will be compelled to resort to steel night caps and dagger-proof blankets Just think of Jackson miming for fear, and in such a manner! On one occasion, in the life of the old hero, he was informed that an enemy of his, who had threatened his life, and with whom he had long had a ter rible feud, was on bis way with a party of friends to punish him. He was stopping at a hotel in some small town in Tennes see, and bis friends advised him to close his door and prepare for the worst. “Open that door,” shouted Jackson at the top of his voice. “Give my compliments to Mr. , and say that Andrew Jackson will be happy to see him.” The effect was magical. The enemy melted before such courage and no fight occurred. If Abra ham Lincoln, when he heard tlie rumor that the Main was to be thrown off the track, had said. “I go now any how, 1 fe or death; and wliat is more, I shall ride with the engineer so that 1 may be amoi g tlie first Li,.ed if any aie :o be”—i. he had done this Le would to-day have Leea thrilling the hearts of the American people with his lieioism, instead of making tin m fee? humiliated and chagrined at his ci wa d- ioe. It a no wonder that C >1. ISiiinner wept with indignation at the unmanly con duct. It was only a wotidi r that tvjn M rs Lincoln, with something like Spar- ton heroism, had not preferred to see her husband dead than dishonored. If there had been real danger that the Republican paper declare tlieie was, that is just the very reason why he should have met it. After he had heard of the threats against him, if he had been a man of spirit, he would have gone through Baltimore, if the citizens of that p ace had cut him into inch pieces! As it is. we write it down with sorrow and shame, that the North is disgraced in the person of its 1'resident. Do let us annex ourseB es to Canada or the Southern Confederacy! I.ittlr rkildiraU Urraw,. A (listing nig-t d physician who died sonn- years gin- • in Paris deciareO : ‘I b.-n.-vc' fiat m.ri ig t ci««i.ty- six years I have practiced my pnAwioii ii this c ty, twenty tlioura.nl children have been curried to the cemeteries, a mc fire to the absurd custom of expo sing tlieir aims u he I ” I have often thought, if a mother were anxious to show the soft, white skin of ‘ er baby, am! would ent out a round In ih* in Uie iitle thi ig’s dregs ) st i ver the heart and then curry u abo it f ,i observation by the eiunpa ,v. it would an very little h um. Bat to expo e the baby’s arms, members s > far removed from- tlie heart, and with such feeble circulation at beat, it is a mo>t pernicious practice. Put the bulb of a thermometer to a baby’s mouth fhe mercury rises to 99 degrees. Now carry the same bulb to its litt> hand. If the arms Ire hare aud the evening cool, the mercury will sink to40 degrees. Of course, all the blood which flows through these arms and liands muit fall from 20 to 40 degrees below the temperature of the heart. Need I say that when these cool currents of blood flow hack into the chest, the child’s general vimlitv must he more or less con.- promised? And need 1 add. that we ought not to be surprised at its frequently recurring aff, ciioiis of the lungs, threat and stoinacfi? 1 liave re n more than one chi! I with habitual cough and hoarseness, or chokiug writh mu -us, en tirely perma en'ly relieved by simply k -eping its am s and'hands warm. Every ob-e-ving and progrtssve physician has dai.y opportunities to \dtuess the same simple cure. The Juswiahleniss of Mow.—Give a men the necessaries ot lite. and be wants the conveniences. Give him tbe conveniences, and he ciavea for the the luxuries. Grsut him the luxuries, aud he sighs for the elegancies Let biro have the ele gancies. and he yearns for the foUiew. Give him all together and he complains that be has been cheated both in price aud quality of the ar ticles. AH nen are dissatisfied with their con dition, unt if they bad everything they desired they would be still more miserable.
