Newspaper Page Text
I * ' .
vB.xrs ast» m-cis*
Or, the Mfrtfrr
BVJOHNG. SAXE.
When the peerless ArilRolMTE
First appeared among heT kin,
What a flutter of excitement
All the goddesses were in!
How 111- •jojs, in deep amazement.
Mowed before the yueen of Beauty,
And in loyal adoration
Proffered each bis humble duty
pHCEBl’S, first, to greet her coming,
Met her with a grand oration :
M tits, who ne’er before has trembled,
Showed the plainest trepidation !
Her wES fairly lost his canning,
(taring at the now Elysian ;
Pi.pti n quite forgot his money
In the rapture of his vision !
Even Jove was deeply smitten.
(So the Grecian poets tell ns)
And, as might have been expected,
JlNo was extremely jealous !
Said Mixeuva thought her silly :
Cbrsfe IJmna called her vain :
But not one of all the ladies
Hared to say that she was “plain !”
Sorely such a throng of lovers
Never mortal yet could boast:
Everywhere throughout Olympus.
“Charming Venus !" was the toast !
Even Vl’LCAX, laine and nglv.
Paid the dame his awkward court;
Bat the goddess, in derUion,
Turned his passion into sport:
Laughed aloud at all his pleading ;
Bad9 him wash his visage sooty,
And go wooing with the Harries,
What had he to do with beauty ’
Well—how fared it with the goddess ?
Stirs, the haughty queen of love,
Choosing one to suit her fancy.
Married I’lUEurs, Maks or Jove !
No !—at last—as often happens
To coqnetts of tower station—
Veni s found herself neglected,
With a damaged reputation ;
And esteeming any husband
More desirable than none.
She was glad to marry Vui.t'AN
As the best that could be done .’
1/Envoi.
Hence you learn the real reason,
Which you wonder oft arouses,
Why so many handsome women
Have such very ugly spouses I
—.V. V. Lrdger.
A Mighty Bivek.—The Amazon, in South
America, the largest river in the world, has an erea
of drainage nearly three times as that of all the
rivers in Europe that empty themselves in the
Atlantic. This plain is covered with a dense for
est, through which the only paths are those made
by the river and its tributaries This forest is liter
ally impenetrable. Humboldt remarks that two
mission stations might be only a few mi es apart,
and yet the residents would require a Jay and a
half to visit each other, aiong the windings of
smali streams. Tbs wild animals themselves get
involved in such impenetrable masses of wood,—
even the jaguar,—that they live for a long time in
the trees, a terror to the monkeys, whose domin
ions they have invaded 'I he trees measure from
eight to twelve foet in diameter, and the inter
vals are occupied by shrub like piauts, which here,
iu these tropica! regions, become aborsent. The
Amazon is uavagable for 2; MR) miles from the
ocean; it is uearly 100 miles wide at its mou:h, in
some places ti!K) feet deep; and its torrent projects,
as it were, into tiie ocean more than 300 miles,
precepitably altering its waters at this distance
frem the American shore.
mm
A Kcautifiil Extract.
The following extract is from a letter which was
written upon the death of a child.
It went ia the morning—a bright and radiant
morning—many went yesterday, more to-day,
and there are dews shed tor the departure of to
morrow. Aud can it he wondered that pleasant
summer mornings should beguile them into go
ing ? It is a marvel they do not wait for the bur
den and the noon, but follow the lark and her
song over the ruin of the rainbow .' That those
words so beautiful, they should make so true, aud
‘•joy cometli in the morning ?"
Going in the morning ! A glorious morning 1
when the sky is all beauty, and the world is all
bliss, ere the dews have gone to Heaven or the
stars have gone to God, when the birds are sing
ing, and the cool winds are blowing, and the flow
ers are out that will be shut at noon: and the
clonds that are never rent in rain, and the shad
ows inlaid with crimson lie away in the West.
We have sometimes seen a little coliin, like a
casket of jewel's all alone by itself iu a huga
hearse, melancholy with plumes, aud gloomy as a
frown, and we have thought, not so, should we ac
company those a little way who go iu the morning.
We have wondered why they did not take the lit
tle coffin Into the carriage with them, and lay it
gently upon their laps, the sleeper there lulled
to slumber without a bosom or a cradle. We have
wondered what there was for tears for such a go
ing—in the early morning from home to home—
like fair, white doves with downy wings emer
ging from neither night and fluttering for entrance
at the wiudows of Heaven- Never yet has there
been a hand waiting to take the wanderer in, and
shut out the darkness of the storm.
Upon those little faces, it never seemed to us,
that death could place its great seal: there is no
thought of the charnel house iu these young lis
teners to that invitation, whose acceptance we are
boand not to forbid; then there should be mor
ning songs and not sighs: fresh flowers and not
badges or mourning; nor tears or clouds, but bright
dews and bright dawnings together.
Fold up the white rohe; lay aside the forgotten
toy; smooth the little impressed pillow, and gent
ly smile as you think of the garment of gold, and
of the fair brow within its diadem of light: smile
as yon think that no years can make that memory
old. An eternal, guileless child waiting about tbe
threshold of Paradise for the coming of a friend
from home.
Here the glad lips would quiver with anguish;
tbe bright curls grow grizzled and gray: the young
heart weary and old: but there, changeless as the
stars anti young as the last new morning.
The poet tells ns of a green bongh rent by the
tempest from the tree, and swept rudely along the
breast of an angry river, and a mother bird with
cries of grief, fluttering besideit, for her nest and
nestlings were there.
Oh ! better be wafted away from earth, than
thus they should drift around the world in storm.
When children turn immortal we should write :
“Gone in tne morning
And there is no night there.,’ ’’
From tbe Christian Index.
Onr New Government—Shall we Snslain it?
Whether the secession of the plantation
States was justifiable or not—whether the
Government of the Union has violated the
Constitution and oppressed the South and
imperriled onr institution of slavery, and
thereby made Southern life insecure, or
not, we are. now all fully certified of one
great fact, which stands out like the point
of some vast promontory ; and that is that
the Confederate States of America are an
organized Gorrrnment. The Government
at Montgomery has all the attributes of a
separate, independent, self-sustaining, sov-
ereighty. It has an Executive head—a
Judiciary, and a Legislative. It has or
ganized an army, and is laying the founda-
dations of a navy. It has levied taxes,
and with incomparable wisdom is provid
ing for the general welfare. The people
who constitute it have by this day ratified
the Constitution sent out from Montgom
ery, with unparalled unanimity. That
Constitution will be the admiration of
ages y T ct unborn. We think that the ex
odus of the States and the organization of
a separate Government were both politi?al
and morai necessities, justified by the great
principles of natural right and the law of
God. And wo see in the almost miracu
lous success of the movement, from the
secession of the first State to this moment
a special interposition of Providence. Be
hold what God has wrought! It will re
quire a greater power to overturn this
Government, than was that, which sub
verted the old Union. This structure has
no cement of suffering. It lias no baptism
of blood. Its foundations are right, jus
tice and equality. It was reared amid
the rites of peace, and Christianity lias
consecrated it to Liberty. IIow beauti
ful, how grand, how sublime is this temple,
almost, it would seem, made without
hands! Beneath its sheltering arches
stand the Churches of the living God.—
r J he people of God look no where else for
whatever of secular protection they need.
Freedom of opinion, aud the right of con
science—morality—the Sabbath and liter
ature derive their guarantees from this
source alone. In a merely ltuntau view
of her destiny, the interests of the Church
are inseparably hound up with those of
the new Government. These things being
so, what is the duty of the Christian with
reference to the Government t This ques-
tion is pregnant with significance. We
have passed the crisis of mere inaugura
tion, and we will assume that the outside
(Woods owner,) of New Bedford, sailed from that
port on the 24th June, f857, made Treasury Island
on the 12th of September, I860, and came to an
chor there on the same day. On the I3lh, 14th,
aud 15th of that month the crew were employed'
in wooding and watering, and, from tbe men 9
statement, were visited by a great number of na
tives armed. On Sunday, the 10th, nine of the
world will leave us to pursue our destiny crew went ashore. The carpenter and two men
ill peace. There remaius still one fearful\ went to tbe settlement and were murdered in one
ordeal, through which we are to pass.—
That is the ordeal of re-action. All new
governments involve some jostling of the
relations of society—some derangement in
the business affairs of the people—some
sacrifice of accustomed ease—some shock
to pre-conceived opinion and some tempo
rary increase of taxes. In our case there
are peculiar grounds for apprehension.—
We all loved and revered the great old
ensign of the Union—the stars aud stripes.
It will he with some a hard task to substi
tute for it, the banner of the Confederate
States—the stars and the tri-color. Old
associations will not wholly disappear—
old memories will revive. We will ling
er in feeling along the bright line of Amer
ican glory. It will require time for the
people to become accustomed to the new
order of things, and until they do, small
causes may create more or less disaffec
tion.
Besides, we arc a people of parties. 1 he
wars of party with us have been fierce
nay relentless. Selfish, .active, and able
men have never been wanting to feed the
fires of strife. It is to he hoped that old par-
i ties are dead aud buried without the resur
rection power. But it may not be so.—
j These elements of discord may be direct
ed upon the Government, and parties may
spring up beneath its wing, ere yet our
' llag is fully unfurled.
i So that it is manifest, that there is dan-
i ger of re-action, which may test the
strength of the new Government. Now
we do not believe that it will come. NY e
| thing that tlie heart of the people is with
the Government, but no man can shut his
■ eyes to the fact, that this is one of the per-
! ils we have yet to encounter—perhaps the
j only serious peril.
What is the duty of Christians? YVe
answer, at all proper times, with serious
outspoken frankness, to recognize the gov
ernment, and profess fealty to its constitu
tion and laws. YVe are called upon by
the exigency of the times to speak out.—
We may not halt between two opinions.
Neutrality now, is moral treason. The
world undervalues the opinion of the
Church in politics. The united sentiment
of Christians in the Confederate States is
more potent than the tricks of the canvass
or the thunder of the hustings, iltey
should know this and realize their strength, j
Now is the time to put it forth, for verily one of his false avowals. Satisfied that he
I of the native huts The natives then proceeded,
til canoes and overland, to the ship, and those who
came by land fell in with the remaining six close
to the beacii, and murdered them. About 15U na
tives got on board the vessel and made a rus'i on
the cicw. who were all on deck except four, who
were in bed. Those on deck were immediately
tomahawked, only two escaping by jumping down
the main batch way, and joining the four l>e!ow in
the forecastle. One of the crew, whom I recover
ed. saw the captain and second mate murdered by
a native called “Billy,” who has been to Sydney,
and, speaks English well. The chief Copan was
the principal in this dreadful massacre. The six
men below, being armed with lances, kept the na
tives from coming down the forecastle, until at
last “Billy” told my informant that if they came
up they should not be hurt. At length, therefore,
they did so, and were at once surrounded, and by
the chief Copan ordered to be put to death. The
chief America offered to buy three of tbe men, and
he persuaded Copan to keep the other three to till
the ground. These three, as I have already inti
mated, I could not recover.
The three men on board my vessel say they were
well treated by the chief America, aud they tell me
that the native “Billy” was at the taking of the
schooner Pe.irl, where I am now at anchor, about
eighteen mouths before this happened. It is said
that lie went over to Treasury Island in the Supe
rior, and had an opportunity of seeing that there
were no arms kept: there being only seven old flint
guns, and none of them loaded when the ship was
taken. Twenty-six men were butchered in cold
blood, amongst whom was a poor lad ten years of
age—the crew consisting of thirty-two souls when
she anchored. The natives took five boats, with' a
quantity of cordage and sails, which were ail cut
up, and everything else was destroyed by setting
the ship on fire. The Superior had on board 150
barrels ot sperm and 150 barrels of right whale oil.
Iu November last she was iu Honolulu, and ship
ped in the Midas, tor the United States, 2.633 lbs.
of bone. 370 barrels of sperm and 230 barrels of
whale oil, as shown by her log in my possession.
HUGH MA1K.
Rt IilAEA, Solomon Islands, Nov. 30.
[From the Charleston Courier ]
War.
Treachery, stupidity and vacillation
have marked the course of the present ad
ministration ever since it came into power.
The steps it has taken recently have in
creased our disgust and contempt. The
knowledge we have gained of the character
of the creature whose ignorance and vul
garity disgrace the chair once filled by the
most august of men, has served us in good
stead. YVe read him in his inaugural, and
the acts he has committed since the ap
pearance of that enigmatical paper have
given ns a clearer idea of the choice of a
party of fanatics. YVe have made a fine
use of his characteristic meanness and ettn-
YVe have not been imposed upon by
forts,” as proclaimed in one part of his
inaugural address. If collisions occur on
landing men and provisions at Fort Pickens
the South will inaugurate the war, which
the administration will then maintain until
matters culminate in pence by a final rc
cognition of southern independence through
a treaty of peace. The Secretary of the
Treasury denies that he deceived anybody
in regard to the loan, or avowed any par
ticular peace, policy. On the contrary lie
told some of the loan takers that a brush
was possible.
A Minkin" Fund for the Coufederntc Stoic*
fiOflll. *
YVe publish, this morning, says th
Montgomery Advertiser, of the Gth inst
a notice from the Secretary of the Treas
ury of the plan by which he proposes to
insure the prompt payment of the bonds
issued to raise the Confederate States
loan. The export duty of one-eighth of a
cent per pound upon cotton, imposed to
meet the annually accuring interest, will
exceed this requirement by a million of
dollars each year, at the minimum esti
mate of its proceeds. This surplus the
Secretary appropriates to the purchase of
the bonds from holders. By this process
two objects will be secured. First; All
doubt about the promptness and certainty
of payment will he removed, as a fund,
will he always ready to redeem the bonds
in full before they mature. Second. The
Government will enter and remain in the
market as a bidder for the purchase of its
own securities. Competition will be there
by enhanced, and the marketable price of
the bonds augmented. Thus, whether
they are intended as bona fide, and profita
bly investments for capital, or bought
only for speculation, their value will he
greatly enhanced by the establishment of
this sinking fund. Never was a loan forti
fied by as many advantages, intrinsic and
accidental. The rate of interest, the prompt
ment, and the certainty of a large demand
for them, unite to make these bonds the
most desirable investment ever offered by
individuals, corporations or Government
authority.
the; cause of the country is the cause oi
God. The avocation of the Christian de
nominations at this.moment is, to consoli-
date the sentiment of the country, in favor of
the Government, and when that is fhmly
intended to perpetrate the folly of coer
cion, we have prepared ourselves to meet
force with force. The signs of the times
are obvious to the most dull-eyed and cold
blooded, and the wisdom of the course our
seated in the respect of nations, and secure-j military authorities have pursued, have
ly lodged in the affections of the people, it
will be their higher and holier duty, by
those appliances which appertain to them
only as sacred organizations, to sanctify it,
for the service of God.
[From the Loudon News, March IC.]
Xlic Pcrsiaa Lml>a. | >'«ador on Cotton from
I*er«i:«n Arabia.
I Tho following is a translation of a letter ad-
j dressed to the (’resident of the Royal Asiatic So-
I ciety by His Excellency Mirza Jafer Khan, Em-
j bassador from his Majesty the Shah of Persia to
the Conrt of St. James:—
From the circumstance that this well wisher
passed the spring time of his life in this island,
and received at that time numerous marks of
friendship and kindess from great and small among
the natives of this country, he has therefore alwayi
been animated with a desire for the welfare and
j advantage of the British nation.
| At this present moment, by reason of the events
' occurring in the United States of America, a great
i deal ot anxiety and discussion is to be observed as
prevailing among the owners of cotton mills
Some have recommended Zanguebar or Australia;
others, again, India and various places, as most lit
for the cultivation of that most useful product; but
this well wisher takes the present opportunity to
demonstrate his friendly feelings by suggesting to
i tiie President of the Royal Asiatic Society that the
province of Klmristan, now known by the name
of Persia, is, from the circumstances of its vicinity
to tile sea, tbu fcilillt/ ui‘ lls soil, the amnbrr d
rivers, as. for instance, the Kcrklia. the Karan
( Karun,) the Jerrahi, Belibehati, better adapted
than the aforesaid countries—tliat. is to say, in
fact, the very best place for the cultivation of cot
ton. From the foot of the mountain ranges of Lu-
ristan, Arabislan, and Behbehan, as far as the
shores of the Persian Gulf, and of the Shattee-’
’Ar ib, extends a vast country, the greater part of
which is capable of being cultivated so as to pro
duce any required quantity of cotton, sugar, opium
or indigo. Even as things are at present, in spite
of the want of capital and of special knowledge
among the inhabitants of those parts, a portion of
tiie lands iu question are cultivated near Shuster,
Dizful, and Felluhigga.
It is related by the Arabian historians that at
the time when the dyke of tiie Karum, near Ali
waz. formed a source of prosperity to the environs,
it was customary to place on the dinner table of
the Caliph of Baghdad, every evening, a tray of
bread, with a thousand pieces of gold as derived
from the revenue of that district. For this reason
the district received the appellation of “Se!letu-’l
Khubz,” i. e. “Bread basket.” Besides this, the
ancient name of that region, in the old Persian
language, is Khuzistan; and “Khuz” means “su
gar.” By reason of its producing immense quail
tities of that product, the country became known
as Khuzistan, i. e.. Sugarland; aud it is evident
that the manufacturers of England may easily and
speedily obtain from those regions any desired
quantity of good and beautiful cotton. Many En
glish travellers have visited those parts and view
eu them from one extremity to the other, and have
become well acquainted with ils circumstances.
From them, too, the truth may he learnt. -
In short, should the ideas above set forth meet
your approbation, the best thing to do would be to
transmit a notice thereof to the cotton mauufactu
ring firms, in order that they may appoint an
agent with whom the necessary stipulations on
both sides may be discussed, and a definitive un
derstanding com* to in the matter.
MIRZA JAFER KIIAN, Ac
2d Shaban, 1277 (11th Feb., 1861.)
[From the Sydney Herald, Jan.21.]
A» fMl.tla<»arri' of the Crew of the American
Whaling Ship Saia rior. by the Antives of
Treasury Islauri. iu the Solomon Kro«|i
The following letter, addressed to the editor of
the Herald, by Captain Hugh Main, of the schoon
er Ariel, has been handed to us by Captain Devlin,
of the Rebecca, now lyingat this port:—
I beg to inform you that I anchored at Rubiar.a
(Solomon Islands) on the 10th of November, and
on the following day the schooner Ariel, Slater
master, arrived at the same plaee, having touched
at Trcsury Island, three days previously. Tbe
mate of the Ariel told me that he had reason to bo
lieve that the American whaling ship Superior, of
New Bedford, Woods master, had been taken at
the last named place. I thereupon immediately
got under way and proceeded to Treasury Island,
where the natives, as usual, came on board iu con
siderable numbers, and, during the whole day
were coming and going, but did not off-r anything
for sale. This gave rise to increased suspicion,
and finding but too much grounds for my misgiv
ings, 1 call' d otio of tho chiefs into the cabin, aud
told him that I knew of their having taken the
ship and murdered the crew, and that it was of no
use for him to deny tiie fact. The man then con
fessed that it was the case, but said that he had
had no hand iu it, which I afterwards found out to
be partly true. The next day the natives brought
part of the ship's sails (all cut up.) and several
more articles which they wanted to sell; amongst
the rest was the ship's log-book. That day I found
out that six of her crew were prisoners upon the
island, and I at once set about trying to get pos
session of them. For three days more I cruised
off the island, having the natives backwards and
forward during that time. 1 went to tbe beach oc
casionally, anAcold see the men, but on every oc
casion they \fbus strongly guarded; None of the
principal natives coming on board, as a last re
source I had to secure a native who was related to
one of the head chiefs. I put him iu irons, and
uext morning 1 took him ashore, aud again offered
the nari ves to pay them for tiie men. They agreed
at last to let mo have one, who, on coming to my
boat, gave me the dreadful intelligence that the
whole of the crew ot the Superior, with the excep
tion ot liimsinf and five others, had been murdered
and the ship hurt. It seems there are two chiefs
implicated—Copan, the head man, and America
the uext. My prisoner being a relative to Ameri
ca I resolved to keep him until 1 got the two other
men that chief had (for each of the two chiefs had,
it seems, two men,) and I was finally successful
after a great deal of trouble. The three neu. how
ever, whom Copan had possession of, I could not
get cither by pirsursion or by threats. At night I
proceeded to the anchorage, where the ship had
been taken, and remained there two days. I saw
no natives, but I fouud tbe ship’s jibboom on tbe
beach, together with pieces of burnt timber
staves, &c.
The bark Superior, R. D. Woods, masteri
been abundantly justified.
W c are prepared to apply the last argu
ment. We are growing impatient under
the delay. It is time the matter were de
cided. We arc sick of the subject of
evacuation. It is manifest that Lincoln
has shifted the responsibility he assumed
with such an air of clownish solemnity to
the shoulders of the Commandant of Fort
Snmter. The tnan who sneaked into
Washington has quailed at the curses and
threats of the party that raised him to the
dignity he has made contemptible, and tiie
demand must be made upon the soldier.
YVe would not presume to dictate to those
who have the management of affairs. They
have shown admirable discretion, and we
cannot praise too highly their foresight,
zeal and energy. But has not the time ar
rived when the next step should be taken?
Shall we submit any longer to the annoy
ance of impertinent and stupid messages
and reports borne by persons whose coming
is an insult?
We know the intention of onr enemy.
We have taken advantage of his enforced
delay. Braver and better soldiers than
now occupy the fortifications, and that are
ready to march at the blast of the bugle,
never drew' a sword, or pulled a trigger.
The spirit of our people is fairly aroused.
The brothers of those who won imperish
able glory on the plains of Ylcxico are at
the guns. Our hearts are fired with the
remembrance of grievous wrongs, and by
the anticipation of greater injustice; out-
arms arc made strong by the justness of
our cause. With implicit reliance on the
God of Battles, we go forth to meet the
deadly foe.. Let the strife begin—we have
no fear of the issue.
7 he Destination of Lincoln’s Fleet.—The
New York YVorldlias the following specu
lations as to the destination of the naval
armaments:
The vessels undoubtedly are, destined
for our shores, and, we may add, our Gnlf
shores. If Fort Sumter were to be rein
forced, (an idea given up as impracticable,)
vessels of lighter draught would have
been selected; if its garison were to bo
removed, vessels of war would not be sent
at all, but simple transports. St. Dotningo
and Fort Sumter out of tbe question, there
is no other point which these vessels can
seek but Fort Pickens—not the Forts at
Key West and the Tortugas, for they have
been already reinforced, and are not
threatened; not Fort Morgan or Fort Pu
laski, or any other position in the posses
sion of the rebels,for, even if there were any
object in taking them—which, in the pres
ent circumstances, there is not—they could
not be taken on account of their great
strength, by any such force as is here sent.
The fact that the troops have been so re
cently withdrawn from Texas would pre
clude the idea that any operations are in
tended in that quarter, even if it were not
so patent that the true policy to be em
ployed towards the recusant States is to
leave it at the tender mercies of the
Camanches and Mexicans. Fort Pickens
is unquestionably the destination of these
vessels. That stronghold is now' be
leaguered by no less than five thousand
armed men, all impatient, as is represented,
for an onset upon it. The garrison is not
large, and yet sufficiently so, if supported
by ships in proper position in the harbor,
to endure a long seige. 1 here will be no
necessity of reinforcing the fort itself, and
consequently no necessity of provoking a
collision. Tbe operations will be purely
of a defensive character.
From Washington.—A Washington
dispatch, from a Republican source, last
Saturday, says:
The mission of the twenty-five carpen
ters at five dollars per day, all single men,
sworn to secrecy, each man armed with a
hatchet and a saw, creates much discus
sion. They ate supposed to be a part of
tbe sappers and miners whom they ac
company. These facts, and the notorious
forward movements towards Pensacola,
are sure indications of an approaching col
lision. The southern commissioners have
telegraphed lo Jefferson Davis “to prepare
for war.” The answer they received was
“we arc ready; let it cotnc.” The admin
istration believe that the border slave
States will not remain in the Union short
of compromises which cannot be granted
without ruining the republican party and
weakening tbe free States. These com
promises, therefore, cannot and will not be
granted, and as tbe States will ultimately
leave the Union aud join the Southern
Confederacy, it is idle to attempt to save
them at the cost of so great a party respon
sibility. Their demands are regarded by
Mr. Lincoln as too great for the North to
heed. It is therefore Mr. Lincoln’s pur
pose now “to hold, possess, and occupy the
Charleston, April 11.—Ex-Senator
Cliesmit, Colouels Chisholm and Lee, aids
to Gen. Beauregard, made a demand for
the surrender of Fort Suinter to-day. An
derson refused. Y\ r ar! War ! ! War ! ! !
to-morrow. Three hundred Volunteers
are called for at eight o’clock to-night to
defend the city from a land attack.
YY r ashington, April 11.—A dispatch from
Philadelphia says that it is supposed there
that the steamship South Carolina spoke
the war fleet on their passage, and thought
it judicious to put her passengers in at
Norfolk.
YY r ashington, April.-l 1, The Commission
ers from the Confederate States left this
morning via Baltimore for the South. The
reply' of the Lincoln Administration to
the last communication from the Commis
sioners has not yet been made public.
High Like in Washington.—An in
telligent correspondent of one of tbe New
York papers gives the following descrip
tion of Lincoln’s last reception:
“The reception at tbe White House
was one of the poorest ever seen in Wash-
ington. Some of t lie strong-minded
women from the Y\ T est insisted on dancing
the Rail Splitter’s dance, which consisted
in simple walking in zig-zag manner from
one side of the room to tlie other, as though
they were following a split rail fence in
the dark. It certainly was the most un
dignified and childish performance ever
seen in the YVliite House. The faces of
Senators Seward and Cameron were red
with shame. In receiving his friends, and
in shaking hands with his friends, Old Abe
does the business up like a regular rail-
splitter who bad just gone through the
marriage ceremony, and was receiving the
congratulations of friends. In his recep
tion lie labors harder perhaps and goes
through more hard work than any six ordi
nary' men could stand. YVestern ad
mirers fancy all bis movements are beau
tifully Frenchy.”
irashingltm Artillery—Governor Brown, having
been called upon by the War Depirtment, to know
ifbe could furnish a corps of Artillery to proceed
immediately to Pensacola, forwarded a Jispateh on
yesterday to Capt. Girardy. enquiring whether lie
sliouid offer tiie services ot the Washington Artil
lery of this city.
An answer was promptly returned, that they trere
ready to go. Orders are therefore hourly expected.
If tiie Washington Artillery shoot at the enemy
with the precision that they do at a target, they
will play sad havoc among their ranks. With but
few exceptions, this corps is composed of our Ger
man citizens, who make the best of soldiers. They
deserve great credit for their promptness and pat
riotic devotion to the land of their adoption.
Since writing the above, we lent that the}' have
received positive orders to “inarch,” and that they
will leave at least as early as Monday next.
[ The Soutle-.rn Republic.
Departure of a Government Official far Montgom
ery —A high official of this government left here
to-day for Montgomery, Ala. The object of his
visit is merely conjectured. One thing, however,
is certain. He has gone on a mission from this
administration to that of the Confederate States.
He will be courteously received by President Da
vis, and whatever this government may have in
contemplation, either of peaceful or warlike char
acter. will be properly and duly considered—Scw
Y. Herald 8th.
Gorrrninentul Affairs.—Tiie Cabinet was in ses
sion for about two hours yesterday, hut w hat was
before them iias not as yet transpired. Tiie
“knowing ones” conjecture, however, that it was
called together for tbe purpose of deliberation upon
intelligence of an important character received
from Washington. All tiie indications are that
the issue of peace or war will shortly bo made
Every preparation is being made here for a conflict
of arms, and tiie alternative will not take us una
wares.—There was usual activity in tiie War De
partment, especially, yesterday. Black Republi
can duplicity is no longer of any avail. Their mo
tives are being divined by the far-sighted states
man into whose hands the destiny of this infant
Republic is committed, and force will be met with
force.—Montgomery Advertiser, 9th.
FLEET HOT YET ARRIVED,
Detained by Rough Weather.—Plan of
Attack.—Surgons Wanted Immediately.
Charleston April 11.—The fleet lias
not y et arrived. It is reported to have
been detained by rough weather.
A private dispatch from New Y r ork
states that the plan for reinforcing Sumter
is to scud forward supplies in small boats
to-inorrow at daylight; war vessels to be
posted to protect the landing of forces to
storm the Morris Island batteries in case
the supply boats are fired into; Anderson
to open his batteries at the same time, at
such points as he may find most advisable.
Surgeons are wanted for the exigencies
of the coming conflict.
A dispatch from YV T ashington states that
Bigger, secessionist, Post Master at Rich
mond, had been removed and Hugh Fry,
submissionist. appointed.
Talbot and Chew hail reached Wash-
ington, and the refusal to let them visit
Anderson caused great indignation in Ad
ministration circles.
Are we ct Wir with the Caurts of Eutopcf
Lincoln’s foreigu appointments are a cu-
riousity. The Know Nothings used to con
tend that the governments of the old world
were in the habit of emptying their pris
ons and poor houses, and sending the in
mates to this country, and when Lincoln’s
appointees arrive out there, the courts of
Europe will believe that the United states
have returned tbe compliment, with good
interest, fcjuch another set of political
tatterdemalions,and diplomatic scarecrows,
were never seen. The late Mr. Benton
would swear that not one of them ever
crossed his legs under the mahogany of a
gentleman in his life. Falstaffs regiment
were Adonises in comparison with them.
One might suppose that the President was
aiming to rid the country of a’lthefree-
lovers, spiritual rappers, mesmeric lectur
ers, Fourierites, Kansas-shriekers, and
Abolition tract distributers. So far as
this country is concerned, tbe tax payers
might have occasion to rejoice at this; but
is there no danger that it may prove just
grounds of war betw’een us and the gov
ernments of tbe old world l YV T ill they
tamely submit to it ? Will the Court of
Madrid, for instance, consent to receive a
bundle of our unwashed Shurz l YVill
the respectable, peace-loving people of the
Hague accept a red-hot Pike from the
State of Maine ? And what will the
Swiss Confederation say to our sending
them the very worst specimen of a New'
Hampshire Fogg! A specimen load of
Kentucky Clay, to the Czar of all the
Russias, may not be so bad ; it may be
called “clean dirt,” at least, and will have
the odors of a gentleman about it. Bur
lingame will answer well enough for game-
cock at the Court of Austria, as the very
name of that country is detested in the
United States; but those countries in Eu
rope, with which tho United States are on
terms of respect and friendship, have been
treated most shabbily by the administra
tion, as the more respectable and conser
vative members of tiie Republican party
at home have also.—Day Book
Ten Thousand People Out of Employment.—Just
think of it! Ton thousand people in Newark, N.
Jersey, are out of employment! “Many of these,”
says the Express, “have been living, iu good part,
upon charily, all winter—but still living on iu
hopes that when the 4th of March came the Admin
istration would discover ‘a poiiey’ which would re
store confidence and credit, thaw out the frozen
channels of business, and enable them once more to
earn bread for themselves and families. Hope de
ferred, however, is making the heart sick. The
expectations of relief, from the Lincoln Adminis
tration, have not been realized. The prospects of
the great manufacturing interest, with which they
are connected, are more unpromising than ever.
Hence, they are now beginning to enquire, how
long is this state of tilings to last.' and to manifest
an unmistaklde disposition, if Republicanism is
resolved that the rupture of the Union, resulting
from its sectional organization, is to be permanent,
the Broad Sea! State will cut loose from that ‘ism,’
as from a pestilence.” If such be tbe melancholy
position of these people now, wiiat will it be if
Lincoln involves us iu war. and closes the door to
ail employment.'—iV. F. Day Book.
Lincoln’s Policy no longer iu Doubt—What
we are to expect.
The veil is at last lifted from the coun
cil of Abraham Lincoln, and we find the
South has been dealing with a w r ily and
deceptive foe.—The destination of a
large naval fleet to southern ports, which
was intended, as almost every body at
Washington, even our Commissioners,
supposed, for Texas, shows a degree of
duplicity at Washington of which the his
tory of the world furnishes but few exam
ples. We are now to look for tear, and
that alone. The question that has so long
agitated our country is to be wiped oat in
blood.
Besides these positive demonstrations,
we have at last the open declarations to
that effect of the two prominent newspa
per organs of the Administration in New
fork, the Times and the Tribune:
In its issue of Saturday the Times
says;
The people of the United States will
never acknowledge the right of secession,
nor will they ever consent to a destruction
of the Union, until every possible means
shall, have been tried iu vain for its preser
ration. There is not one-fourth part of
the people of the North and YY r est who
would vote for a recognition of the South
ern Confederacy, even to avert the horrors
of civil tear. And this is not because
they have any love for war, or any pas
sion to gratify by waging it—hut because
they know that to recognize the Southern
Republic would be to give the death blow
to all government; would be to render
impossible the maintenance of any au
thority iu any part • of the American
Union.
If the South are resolved to repudiate
the obligations of the Federal laws, and
to persist iu resisting the authority of the
Government of the United States, they
must preparefor war. Sooner or later, war
will follow their reckless act: and they
will find themselves face to face, not with
a political party, but with the great body
ot the American people throughout the
length and breadth of the loyal States.
The Tribune of the same date says :
In four weeks Mr. Lincoln's Adminis
tration silently, quietly, without unneces
sary alarm, has raised the Government
from its disorganized, bankrupt state, and
put in a condition to face with some degree
of efficiency a very formidable rebellion.
A powerful naval aud military force sails
from this port to-day to re-inforce and pro
tect the United States possessierns in the
South. The Collins steamships Atlantic
and Baltic, and the Vanderbilt steamer
Illinois, have been chartered, and, in
company with the frigate Powhatan, will
soon he on the high seas, bearing ample
supplies of men and provisions to the point
most in danger. YYhethcr that point be
Picketts or Sumter, we cannot at present
say. We predict, however, that the reb
els, if they venture to attack their fortress,
will be greatly disappointed in their expec
tations of an easy victory. YY r e have rea
son to believe that both of these fortresses
are far more capable of a protracted de
fense than the public have been led to
suppose by the rumors iu circulation. It
mav be well, perhaps, to hear in mind the
fact that no official statement of the condi
tion of either Pickens or Sumter has yet
been given to the public.
The following is from tbe Post :
England and. France, sustain the Ad
ministration.—Secret agents were des
patched to England and France by the
Administration, immediately after it came
into power to ascertain tbe views of those
governments on American affairs, and
particularly, whether they would stand
by the United States in the event of an
armed attempt to put down rebellion, and
refuse to recognize a Southern Confeder
acy.
It is said that these agents have re
turned, and bring the most favorable re
ports; that both England and France will
set their faces against a Slave Confederacy,
and in no manner recognize or assist it.
It is further said that the delay of the Ad
ministration to declare its policy has been
in part occasioned by a desire to learn the
result of these missions, and now that the
position of those European powers is un
derstood to be all that could be wished,
the President and his Cabinet are deter
mined to take immediate and vigorous
measures for the enforcement of tbe laws,
at all hazards.
been compelled to succumb before the superior
weight ot Messrs. Blair and Chase, who rale the
Cabinet. Neither Soward nor Cameron can retain
their places long. The latter may not resign at
once; bat the former will find ins position untena
ble, and be forced to do so before tiie lapse oi ma
ny weeks He looks pale aud haggard and is
worn by the anxiety of mind ho has lately endu
red. liis want of moral courage and s owuess of
decision are greatly to be deplored Had be tiie
energy to step forward into an independent posi.
tion and denounce the treachery by which be is
surrounded, he might still make himself the rally
ing point of such a conservative party iu the North
as the exigencies of the period requires.
Chase rinds himself in a very false position.
His refusal to accept bids below 91 will piobabiy
keep the treasury in a comparatively depleted
state for some lime. Advices from New York rep
resent that capitalists will imt lend now at a high
or rate than 9i a 92, aud Treasury notes can not.
b-advantageously issued. The Morrill tariff will,
clearly enough, produce no revenue, aud the fran
tic effort to blockade Southern ports ot eutry that
are being made, will not prevent goods from beiug
distributed, via New Orleans, Charleston ami (sa
vannah, throughout the North aud Northwest.
The canard that Eugian 1 and France are favora
bly disposed towards the North lias deluded no one.
Tbe feeling here is that the independence of the
Southern Confederacy wiil be recognized, aud that
a speedy commercial alliance with the European
powers will be rendered inevitable by the inter
ests of the latt-r. A revolution in both England
and Frauce would be the consequence of their not
doing so.
Secession and Cotton nt 12] Cents.—The old
Union is dissolved; seven States are beariug arm*
and anticipating war. and yet Cotton, the great
staple of the South, the food of millions, the king
of the world, is at the enormous price of 12] ccuts
per pound. It has not been so high for years. It
goes up in the midst of a revolution, and despite
the prophecies of Black Republicans and timid
submissionists in the borler States, that commerce
would be destroyed by secession and our farmers
would suffet great loss in the reduction of the
price ot this article, we behold them with happy
faces, tilling their pockets with the money thus
made, and thanking kind Providence for the pros
perous times. Cotton at 12] cents, and the revo
lution going on ! This takes the Republicans
aback and forces an acknowledment from some of
our patriotic Sauthern friends who opposed seces
sion, that things have not turned out half so bai
after all. Negroes are high, cotton is high, the
season is propitious for a good crop, our people are
happy, and one shout goes up from mountain to
valley for our new Government and the blessings
of liberty which it dispenses to its subjects. Three
cheers tor the Conicderate States and tho present
price of cot:on.—Columbus Times.
FROM RICHMOND.
Richmond, April 9th.—A resolution of
enquiry into the President’s policy, has
been adopted by the Convention.
Messrs. Preston, Stewart, and Ran
dolph, Commissioners, left for Washington
this morning.
Ra Ri Rs
FAREYVELL
CALOMEL, BLUE PILL, QUININE.
FAREWELL
OPIUM, CHLOROFORM, AND ALCOHOL.
Railway’* Remedied combine all that id required tor
for tiie purgation, purification, regulation, iuvigora-
tion, and harmonization of all the organs of the hu
man body.
Railway’s ready relief, taken ns a preventive, for
titles the frame against the ioflueuce of bad air, bail
water, damp, sudden changes of temperature, and ev-
- r y species of infection. It cahnes the throe* of ag«>-
uy as oil atilld the waves. Taken at the first outset of
any outset of any disease it cures alone. Administer
ed later, it suspends the disorder, and atfoi*ds an op
portunity for the ether remedies to exercise their be
nign influence.
IMPORTANT TO PARENTS.
Every parent should keep a supply of Radway’s Ready
Relief constantly in tin- house. It not only cures but
will ward off attacks of Fever and Ague, Croup, In
fluenza, Sore Throat, Small Pox, Scarlet Fever, Ty
phoid Fever, mid other malignant diseases, aud in
cases of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Cramp, Spasms.
Pains, Aches, and other infermities, and other infir
mities, on application of the Ready Relief externally,
or a tenspoonful in a little water as a drink, will stop
tiie most excruciating pains iD from five to fifteen
minutes.
Iu severe attacks of Croup, Diptheria—or Sore
Throat plague—Radway’s Ready Relief will always
save life, and quickly cure tile palient.
For Worms there is no medication so quiek as a
dose of Radway’s Ready Relief.
RADYY T AY’S REGULATING PILLS.
Are the great regenerative medicine of the age. La
dies for years tiie victims of depressing, life-comra-
mini? compUinU « upt^inl natmr, bit re^orrfi to
health and vigor by their use. Ail the ordinary affec
tions of the stomach, bowels, and liver, yield to the
find, or second dose. Six Pills suffice in the worst
cases, and they operate in from three to six hours, more
effectually than thirty of the drastic class given in
snch nauseating quantities. Coated with sweet gum
the Pills have no disagreeable flavor. They not only
are costiveness quickly but permanently, and in bil-
liousucss they are infallible. Dyspeptics who have
suffered for years, recover in a few weeks under this
painless operation. They act powerfully upon the cir
culation ot the blood, rendering it uniform and eqaa-
ble throughout the system.
RADWAY S RENOVATING RESOLVENT
Searches the diseased blood, and purges it of iufiaina
tory aud corrupting particles. For chronic disc
supposed to be infixed iu tiie flesh and tissues past nil
help, it is the one sole invariable cure. There is not a
flesh or skin disorder that can resist this mighty disin
tectent. Ulcerated Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tubercle:
on the lungs, all forms of ulceration, inward or out
ward, soocomb before its anti-septic aali-intiauiator
action.
Radway's Remedies are sold by druggists every
where.
RADWAY & CO., 23 John Street, N. Y.
AGENTS.
IIERTY & HALL, Mifiedgeville; DAVrS &
GREEN. Eatonton; J. C. BATES, Louisville; A. A
CULLEN, Sandersville. 44 4t.
SPEC U L NOT IC E ~S.
jjpfehBig
He* .oy hu:ua:: Eluod upon Win-
A 1AL1ZED
»iwaya present* u* w ith ti.e wui.ee^’uti** element-, wid ,
«onr*e tiie TRITE STANDARD. Aualyn* the bloo i
-ufferuig Irom CoiiHtuuptioij. Liver Complaint Dy-pcT»*i* jl.* 011
fuia, Slv,., and wo had m every uiAtiui certain aeiu-u-uLi ^
tW red globuleaof tHood. Supply Lie*.* deUcieucies and vn?,* ‘ u
inode Well. The BLOOD FOOD ii founded upou this riw* ’*
—bene.; it* mtonishin* Burcea*. °*’ r /
To ait pattering from consumption. iar : picnt or ror.firmed
from debility of but kind; or from menta. «.r nervuiu pn, r
tiou, Brought on by uny can**: *»r trow w’rofulou* compUaitte'
from disease* of tbe kidney a or bladder] and to lad.ca ' r
froinu.ty of tin? many diatreHrtttig uon.p'aiuu their *t*x (iff
to, and whichengondercouDnmptiou, the ‘
3LOOB FOOD
W "If red as a CERTAIN AND RELIABLE REMKhr
Differing in ever-' paruc.ulur from the p«t.2nt tnedicuH-s rf
i.ty, it i»i ?» chemical com hi net utu ol' InOX. SULl’U ( « »vV
PHOSPHOROUS, or Very sr-’at worth. »nl r.i&nj hiihJw
bcarglai and grateful teRinuoirv to tho benehtnit tia* rn nf. 1
on them. ’ i
lu«*NR*eqlienee of an attempted fraud, we have clmwMt *i
color of tl.e ontaidr wrapper from red to yellow , n ,< ■
the ot the buttle to 8 oimee®. Be pftrtieuUr »o**t the 1
kind, aud *ee tuat the lac simile of our signature .« ....
wrapper.
Price of the BLOOD FOOD $= I per bottle.
Sold by CHURCH *. Dl PON T T
Stile Proprittnni
No. 409 Broadway. N, w v
tfeowiy'r. , *7 HEKTYh._ HALL. MiiWgAJJ;
Aud by all re*i»eutable Druggist* throughout tinw
RELIEF I\ TE.\ fliMTES,
BRYAN’S
FS7£.aK02SXC WAFERS.
The Original Medicine Established in 1837, an j
first article ot the kind ever introduced under
the name of “Pulmonic Waders,” j n this or an,
other country ; all other Pulmonic wafers are
counterfeits. The genuine can be known bv
the name BYSAN being stamped on each W /
FEE-
BRYAN’S PULMONIC AVAFERS
Relieve Coughs. Colds, ia^r** Throat. Hoar* m*h*
BRYAN S PULMONIC WAFERS
Relieve Asthma. Bronchitis. Difficult Breathing
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS
Relieve Spitting ot Blood, Paius in the Cheat.
BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS
Relieve Incipent Conmimptiou. Lun; Dim a*. «
BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS
Relieve Irritation ol the Uvula and Tonsil#.
BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS
Relieve the above Complaints i:i Tea Minute*.
BRYAN’S PULMONIC WA^SFI
Are a Dienaina ?<» all ClaKt**« and Constitution*
BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS
Are adapted for Yoe&list* and Public Speuk
BRYAN’S PULMONIC wit*
Are in a i
Not only
BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS
iple form and plea-ant to the tante.
BRYAN’S PCLMONIC WAFERS
lieve, but etteet rapid aud laaiing Cur<’»
BRYANS PULMONIC WAFERS
Are warrented give satisfaction to every one.
N.Y.
No Family should lie without a Box of
BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS
IX THE house.
No traveler ahontH he without a supply of
BRYAN’S PULMONIC' WAFERS
No peraon will evei object to live for
BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS
TWENTY-FIVE CEKTS.
JOT? MOSES. Sole Proprietor, Rochester*
sale For by nil respectable Drusgirits.. 44 e
THE WONDER OF THE AbE,
ULAKELX’S KHEUMATIU LINIMENT, AXI)
ANODYNE EMHUOCATK>N.
Also, his Liver Alterative, and Tonic Pill.
THIS magnujn Linimeutum cures articular Synovi-
il amt muscular Rheumatism, Neuralgia ami" other
pains, almost instantly, requiring iu many casesor. v
1 wo or three applications. It arts powerfully on the
Absorbents, and cures by eliminating the morbid ba
ilors from the system. It acts as a. discutient as v„;|
is an anodyne resolving tumors in a short time. I u
.Surgery it is destined to taken high place, supplanting
in sonic esses the harshness of the knife.
The LIVER ALTERATIVE AND TONIC PILL
is an excellent pill in all diseases of the liver biliary
derangements aud iu ni! eases in which a cathartic U
indicated, acting as a cathartic. Alterative, Tonic ami
Deobstruent, according to dose.
These remedies are sold by ITERTY h HALL,
Miliedgeville Ga.
Tims. 15 Daniel, Atlanta, Ga.; LTainmit & Orove?,
Marietta,Ga., G, T. Anderson Jt 15ro.. Ringgold Ga.,
A. A.McCartney.Decatur, Ala., LeGrnnd, IilounUt
Hale, Montgomery. Ala., Rains. 15rown & Co.. Nsst-
ville Tenn.,IIavil’iud Chichester Sc Co., Augusta.tia ,
King «fc Warring, Savannah, Ga., Hall Sc Lamar,
Vmericu.qGa., Smith &. Ethrhlge. Stone Mountain,
Ga., T. S. Itradfield. LaOrange, Ga., .1. 11 Mailard,
Calhoun, Ga., P. H. McGraw, Hatches, Miss..Norton
4a Fitch, Lexington. Ky., and by Druggists and Mer
chants generally/
BLAKELY & WOODS. Proprietors,
Apr. 10, 18ti0. (4ti ly) Tullaboina, Trim.
Jacobs Cordial.
This valuable'nedicine can bo obtained at the Drag
Store of IIERTY & HALL, also for sale by GRIEVE
Sc CLARK, Miliedgeville. No family riiould he
without it. See notices Sec.
TZareatf'lirci ’Frouble in the I'ahinrl—Necrrla-
ry <’J»a»o'» IjOJiii—Kcrognition of Ibe Month.
rra Confederacy by England anil France.
Washington, April 7, 1361.—The fatal resolu
tion to reinforce Fort Pickens, and thus inaugu
rate civil war, which has untortunately been taken
by the Lincoln Cabinet, is producing aalegree of
commotion in the capital which has no parallel in
any of the events that have preceded it. It is an
indisputable fact that both the President and Mr.
Seward are pledged in liouor to the Southern com
missioners not to alter the statu </uo of five weeks
ago. No explicit, official promise lias been, per
haps, made; but the understanding iias been none
the less complete, and the Commissioners have,
therefore, had no hesitation in saying that no ag
gressive movements against the Guif States were
intended. They have been deceived; and, even
if it were true that the large forces which are being
despatched to some ostensibly unknown destina
tion are not intended for the bay of Pensacola or
the month of the Mississippi, it was the duty of
government to make their intentions more explicit
and unmistakeable.
Mr. Sewar.d is iuc nsed at the course which
thiogs have taken. He feels that he has been tri
fled with and used as a cat's paw by the adminis
tration, and that die latter are imposing upou the
public and undermining confidence and the na
tional prosperity. He does not hesitate to expresa
BLOOD FOOD ! BLOOD FOOD ! !
Are you despairing? Have you tried other reme
dies and failed ? Do you classify Dr. Bronsou's Blood
Food with other patent medicines.' Listen?
It would be impossible to let you know of the Blood
Food without resorting to advertising. Now, that
quacks resort to the same method to acquaint you with
their patent medicines, does not make this preparation
the same style of artiele at all as theirs. Dr. Bronson
is a teacher in our medical colleges, and a very cele
bra ted lecturer on physiology; and his preparations—
not patent medicines—are the result of an old physi
cian's great experience and knowledge. Then do uol
despair. Though you have tried other remedies and
failed, try this and you will surely he cured. Con
stimptive! yon may be cured by this. Unfortunate!
whose over taxed system has brought on some chronic
disease, numbers suffering as you are, find relief and
restoration to perfect health bom the Blood Food.
Dpspeptic! try it. All suffering from Liver Complaint,
male or female weakness, or any complaint caused by
poverty or deficiency of blood, feed your blood with
the Blood Food ond be well.
Mothers! Mothers!! If you value your own
eomfort ami the health of your children, keep Dr. Ea
tons Infantile Cordial always in the house. It is safe,
free Iroui paregoric and all opiates, and is a certain
remedy for Diarrhoea; Summer Complaiut, and all dis
eases attending teething, and a great assistance in
softening the gums.
BTSe e advertisement.
Forsale by HERTY Sc HALL, and GRIEVE Sc
CLARK. Miliedgeville. 44 4t
Oxygenated Bitter?.
A Qitrrry. Why will you suffer? Dyspepsia is a
brief but comprehensive teriu for the numerous dis
eases which affects tiie stomach, liver, and in fact the
whole human system. Until Dr. Green discovereJ
the Oxygenated Bitters, medical science was at fault
aud had exhausted itself in fruitless efforts to cure this
disease. The Dyspeptic need suffer no longer wiiha
disease that is always painful, and frequently a 1
affliction.
This uniqe and pee utiar ootnpound will as certainly
cure the disease a« the disease exists. Had it not ti..-
power snch testimony as follows would not be given
in its favor:
DYSPERTICo read.
Asbuilot, Oct. G, 1Kb.
Messrs. S. AY. Powlz A Co., Boston:—
Gents:—Nine years ago I was so much reduced in
strength as to be unable to attend to the common Jn
ties of my household, and suffered from a complication
of diseases that truly rendered life a burden, i resort
ed to various phynciant of a.knowledgec skill, bu:
'rithout relief, anil inv case was considered oevond the
possibility oi a cure; but at this juncture ( made use
of the Oxygenated Ritters, aud so rapidly did 1 ii.en:
that the effect was wonderful. My physician's distrue
if the medicine gave place to the utmost confidence
in it. After a lapse ot years, 1 now remain in the en
joyment of good health, and have ever found the Hit
tors a never failing antidote for the various symptoms
which arise from constitutional derangements. I have
-inee recommended them to several of my lriends
with uniform aud satisfactory results.
CATHERINE RA YM<>ND.
FROM REV. N. IF. BEERS.
An influential aud highly respectable Clergyman,
lately a resident of Bath, N. Y.
Messrs. Seth \Y. Fowle & Co., Boston:—
One year ago last summer and uutiium. I wn- very
much afflicted with Dyspepsia, from which Ifoun:
complete relief bv taking the Oxygennsed Bitters. I
have entire confidence re them us a sore remedy f '
that disagreeable complaint.
Yours with xniu .i respect,
N. N. BEERS, Pastor M. E. Church.
Eawrenceville, Ts.
Prepared by SETH XV. FOXVLE & CO., Boetuo
tnd for sale by GRIKX'K Sc CLARKE, Mllledge-
ville. . 44 4t.
gANDS REMEDY FOR SALT
RHEUM -
This successful topical application for cuta
neous and ulcerous diseases, at once reduces tbr
uil&mation aud reliever the intolerable itching o:
these distressing complaints, an internal medicine
is required to throw off the unhealthy humors ui
the blood to the surface of the body, for which
nothing is so efficacious as SANDS' 8AKSAPA-
RILLA, co-operating simultaneously with which
the remedy penetrates the pores, anil absorbs the
vtrus of the disease, causing all unsightly exetr-
scences to disappear, and leaving the 8 * i!U
perfectly smooth and flexible.
Woodruff’s Concords.
I T is a general acknowledged fact that these
Buggies are far superior to any now used in
the State. They run lighter, ride easier and last
longer, than any other Buggies; hence the iDcreas-
sd demand for them in many parts of this State,
also, in Tennessee, Alabama and Florida. If yon
want a good Buggy or Carriage of any kind it will
pay you well to go to Griffin, or send yonr order.
Woodruff keeps a large stock from the fine Coach
down to tho Iron axle Plantation Wagon.
Any person can be supplied direct from New
York by giving their orders to WOODRUFF &
Co., Griffin, Ga.
May 3, 1360. . 60 tf
Heliustreet’s llair Restorative.
As evidence of the increasing popularity of the
lebrated Remedy and proof the most convincing that
it is the only reliable article manufactured for rest"
grey hair to its strength and beauty, we copy the
following from the Saratogirn:
It Nevir Fails.—Tiie most satisfactory rou t*
ire always obtained by the use of Heimstreet A ( ®
Inimitable Hair Restorative. It is the ohles; prepar*-
ionof thekind, and has triumphantly w . n (or itv ;
he name “inimitable” in spite of all the attempted it ■
tations which have followed its introduction, t
long array of names in onr advertising columns j
hose well known iu our vicinity, who have used
with complete success and commend it iu unineasurei
terms, is sufficient to prove its real value and its 15
trinsic excellence. We commend it to our reader*.
Price fifty cents, and one dollar a bottle.
Sold everywhere, and by Herty Sc Hall. Milled?
ville.
W. E. HAGAN Sc CO., Proprietors,
43 4t Trov, N Y.
To Consumptives.
T HE Advertiser having b vti restored to lieahhjj
a f#w treek.-* by a very simple remedy? *
having suffered several years with a severe lung® ,r
tion, and that dread disease, consumption—is acII ‘
to make known to his fellow-sufferers the niesn*
To all who desire it, lie will send a copy
of the
11*“ UOUGIIS. The sudden changes of our eli
mate ar, sources of Pulmonary, Bronheial, and Asth
matic Affections. Experience having proved that sim
ple remedies often act speedily and certainly when ta
ken in the early stages of the disease, resource should
at once be had to “Brown's Bronobial Troches,"
Lozenges, let the Cold, Cough, or Irritation of the
Throat be ever so slight, as by this precaution of more
serious attack may be effectually warded off. Public
Speakers and Ringers will find them effectual for cles
invalid strengthening the voice. See advertisement.
Decern ber 1860. 28 fim
WINSLOW,
An experienced nurse and female physician, lias s
Soothing Syrup for Children teething, which greatly fa
cilitates tbe process of teething by softeningthe gums
reducing all inflammation—will allay all pain, and is
sure to regulate the bowels. Depend upon it, mothers,
his entire disapproval of a coercive policy, and to [it will give rest to yourselves, and relief and health
say that he is not responsible for any measure
which tends to bloodshed. He has, however,
to your infanta. Perfectly safe in all
tjsementin another column.
Meeadver-
prescription used (free of charge! with the direc. "-
fbr preparing and usiug the same, which
and a cure Cure for Consumption, Asthma,
rhiti*,Spc. The only object of the advertiser in '•*
ing the prescription is to benefit the afflicled- s [
spread information which In- conceives to be ‘ n '“
uablc, and he hopes every siitTercr will try his rcir" ■
as it will cost them nothing, and may prove * ■'
Parties wishing the prescription will please 8 ■
Rav. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Wifflamsburgh,
Kings county, New V*
Oct, 9,1J60. fc a tee a.) ffR-
tyTbeie has long existed a great deraa:'"* _
?oroe reliable reintdy for the diseases °* “*5
els, and if we may jodge from the success .
Cordial” is now having, it fully meets the 0 —
It is cow being manufactured in large F®*®,.
and there probability has never been
offered to the public, that has gamed »° ® 6
public favor and commendation »n so short s
|i liaitbis preparation. j
For sale in Miliedgeville by HERTY & HALF *
GRIEVE A CLARK. 46
mediciuf