About Southern federal union. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1861-1862 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1861)
SOVTHERN FEDERAL I NION. Mille dg*c ville, Oa. Wradeil Fljillipt ca the War. “The telegraph is said lo report to-^ niprlit, that the <rmis are firing either out Fort Sumter or into it—that to-morrow^ breeze when it sweeps from the. South wi bring to us the echo of the first Lexing ton battle of the new revolution. Well, what shall we say of such an hour 1 My ows feeling is a doable one. It is like the triumph of sadness—rejoicing and sor row. I cannot indeed congratulate you enough on the sublime spectacle of twenty millions of people educated in a twelve month up to being willing that tbeir idol ized Union should risk a battle, should risk dissolution in order at any risk to put down this rebellion of slave states. But I am sorry that a gun should be fired at Fort Sumter, or that a gun should be fired from it, for this reason. The ad ministration at Washington does not know its time. Here are a series of States gird ing the Gulf, who think that their pecu liar institutions require that they should have a separate government. They have a right to decide that question without ap pealing to yon or me. A large body of people, sufficient to make a nation, have come to the conclusion that they will have a government of a certain form. Who de- . nies them the right ? Standing with the principles of ’76 behind us, who can deuy them tlie right? What is a matter of a few millions of dollars or a few forts? It is a mere drop in the bucket of tlie great uatioual question. It is theirs, just as much as ours. 1 maintain ou the princi ples of’76 that Abraham Lincoln has no right to a soldier in Fort Sumter. But the question comes secondly. “Suppose we had a right to interfere, what is the good of it ? You may punish South Carolina forgoing out of the Union. That does r.ot bring her in. You may subdue her by hundreds of thousands of armies, lmt that does not make her a State. There is no longer a Union. It is nothing but boys’ play. Mr. Jefferson ]>avis is angry, and Mr. Abraham Lincoln is mad, and they agree to fight. One, two, or three years hence, if the news of the afternoon is correct, wc shall have gone through a war, spent millions, required the death of a hundred thousand men, and be exactly then where we are now—two nations ; a little more angry, r. little poor er, and a great deal wiser. and that will be the only difference. We may just as well settle it now as then. You cannot go through Massachusetts and recruit men to bombard Charleston and New Orleans. The Northern mind will not bear it. You can never make such a war popular. The first onset may be borne. Tlie telegraph may bring us news that Anderson has bombarded Charleston, and you may rejoice. But the sober second thought of Massachu setts will bo, “Wasteful, unchristian, guilty !” The North never will endorse such a war. Instead of conquering Charles ton, you create a Charleston in New Eng land. You stir up sympathy for the South. Therefore it seems to me that the inau guration of war is not only a violation of principle, but it is a violation of expedi ency. To be, for disunion in Boston is to be an Abolitionst. To be against disunion is to be an Abolitionist to-day in the streets of Cliarle-ton. Now that very state of things shows that the civilization of the two cities is utterly antagonistic. What is the use of trying to join them ? Is Abraham Lincoln capable of making fire and powder lie down together in peace ? If lie can, let him send his army to Fort Sumter and , occupy it. But understand me, I believe in the Union exactly as yon do in the future. This is my proposition : “Go out, gcu- ’tlerneu ; you are welcome to your empire; take it.” Let them try the experiment of cheating with one hand and idleness with the other. I-know that God Las written “Bankruptcy” over such an experiment. If you cannonade South Carolina, you cannouade her into the sympathy of the world. 1 do not know note but what a majority there is ou my side ; but I know this that if the telegraph speaks true to night, that the gnus are echoing around Fort Sumter; that a majority is against us, for it will convert every man into a secessionist. Besides, there is another fearful clement in the problem. There is another terrible consideration. We can then no longer extend to the black race at the South our best sympathy and our best aid. We stand to-uight at the beginning of an epoch which may have the peace or the ruin of a generation in its bosom. In augurate war, we know not where it will end. We are in no condition to fight. The South are poor, and we are rich. The poor man can do twice the injury to the rich man that the rich man can do to the poor. Your wealth rides safely ou tlie bosom of the oceau. All New England has its millions alloat. The North whitens every sea with its wealth. The South lias no commerce, but she can buy the priva teers of every race to prey on yours. It is a dangerous strife when wealth quarrels with poverty. Driven to despair, the Southern States may be poor and bankrupt; but the poor est man can be a pirate, and as long as New England’s tonnage is a third of that of the civilized world, the South can punish New England more thau New England can punish her. Wo provoke a strife in which we are defeuceless. If. on the contrary, we hold ourselves to the strife of ideas, if w o manifest that strength which despises insult and bides its hour, we are sure to conquer in the end. 1 distrust thoso guns at Fort Sumter. I do not believe that Abraliam Lincoln means war. I do not believe in the mad ness of the Cabinet. Nothing but madness can provoke war with the Gulf States. My suspicion is this: that the Adminis tration dares not compromise. It trem bles before the five hundred thousand readers of the New York Tribune. But there is a safe way to compromise It is this: seem to provoke war, cannou ade the forts. What will be the final re- . suit? New York commerce is pale with bankruptcy. The affrighted seaboard secs grass growing in its streets. It will start up every man whose livelihood hangs up on trade, intensifying him into a compro miser. Those guns fired at Fort Sumter are only to frighten the North into a com promise. If the Administration provokes blood- hope of liberty is in fidelity to principle,! friends of Democratic Liberty. Will you fidelity tp peace, fidelity to the slave.— |aid them in their work of subjugation and Out of that, God gives ns nothing but hope - tyranny? and brightness. In blood there is sure to j When the Government at Washington be ruin !” calls for volunteers or recruits to carry on their work of snbjugatiqu and tyranny un- K&a'fi Duty l» Woman. ‘t him learn to be grateful to woman - • v Ins undoubted achievement o. her sex , jic propertv » nni .Jeering it is she, she far more than he, and nue ” let every Democrat fold his !ie too ot'reu in spite of him, who has kept Christendom from lapsing back into bar barism—kept mercy and truth from beiug utterly overborne by those two greedy monsters, money and war. Let him be gratefnl for this that almost every great M>nl that has led forward or lifted np the race has been furnished for each noble deed and inspired with each patriotic and holy aspiration by the retiring fortitude of some Spartan or more than Spartan—some Christian mother. Moses, the deliverer of his people, drawn out of the Nile by the king's daughter, some one has hinted, is only a symble of the way that woman’s better instincts al ways outwit the tvranical diplomacy of man. Let him cheerfully remember that though the sinewy sex achieves enterpri ses on public theatres, it is the nerve and sensibility of the other that arm the mind and inflame the soul in secret. “A man discovered America, but a woman equip ped the voyage.” So everywhere, man executes the performance, but woman trains the man. Every effectual person, leaving his mark on the world, is but an other Columbus, for whose furnishing, some Isabella, in the form of bis mother, lays down her jewelry, her vanities, her comforts. Above ail, let not man practice on wo man the perpetual and shameless falsehood of pretending admiration and acting con tempt. Let them not exhaust their kind ness in adorning their person, and ask in return the humiliation of her soul. Let tlipm not assent to her every high opinion, as if she were not strong enough to main tain it against opposition; nor yet manu facture opinion for her, and force it on her lips by dictation. Let them not crucify her motions, nor ridicule her frailty, nor crush her individuality, nor insult her de pendence, nor play tpcati jests upon her honor in convivial companies, nor bandy unclean doubts of her, as a wretched sub stitute for wit; nor whisper vulgar suspi cions of her parity, which, as compared with their own, is like the immaculate whiteness of angels. Let them multiply her social advantages, enhance her digni ty, minister to her intelligence, and, by manl v gentleness, be the champions of her | genius, the friends of her fortunes, and the ! equals, if they can, of her heart.—Jlrr. F. D. Huntingdon. der the specious phrases of “enforcing the “retaking and protecting the pub- tile reve- arms and bid the minions of tory* despotism do a tory despot’s work.—Say to them fearlessly and boldly in the language of England’s great Lord, the Earl bf Chatham, whose bold words in behalf of the struggling Col onies of America in the dark hours of tha Revolution, have enshrined his name in the heart of every friend of freedom, and immortalized his fame wherever the name of liberty is known—say in his thrilling, language: “If I were a Southerner, as 1 am a Northerner, while a foreign troop was landed in iny country, I would lay down my arms—never, never, NE\ KR.” [Bangor (Me,) Lteiov. A Kirh Mion • Some time since, when Jackson county was in its infancy, and the natives were governed by laws by them enacted and enforce at will, there was a character among them known as fiddling Joe. This man Joe was a character not at all known among the “cane biters” as being devoid of fear, particularly upon the subject ot future punishment, being the offspring of rough though Christian parents. The Methodist Church, with its usual care for those who arc unable or unwilling to employ ministers or purchase I3ihies for the dissemination of Christian truths among them, sent a missionary to furnish the inhabitants widi Bibles and preach the Gospel for tlieir benefit. On a bright Sabbath morning, in the pleasant month of May, the minister in passing from one .appointment to another, came upon the aforesaid Joe, sitting astride a log, playing a favorite tune of “Soap •Suds Over tlie Fence,” to his entire satis faction and that of “Old Ring,” who wag ged his tail in appreciation of his master’s endeavors. The minister approached and quietly addressed the fiddler: “.My friend, are you not aware that you are doing wrong—that you are violating the teachings of the Bible by playing Tour fiddle to-day?” “Well, I dun’no,” says Joe. “Then let me inform you, my friend, that you will be called to account for this violation of the ordinance of the Bible at the day of judgment.” Joe (excitedly.)—Hold on there, parson, you have hit on the very thing I want to a^k you about. I want to know, is there but one day of Judgment? “No, my friend, there is to be but one day when all men are to be judged accord ing to the deeds done in the body.” Joe (resuming his favorite pastime.)— Well, old Loss, you can pass on. 1 am safe enough if there ’aint but one day of judgment, for there’s an old cock-eyed Judge, for the country Court in these parts, who has the brown critters, and will die just afore me, and I’m ready to swear his case will take up that day, sure. The parson, of course, passed on. shed, it is a trick; nothing else. It is the inaterly cunning of that devil of compro mise, the Secretary of State. He is not mad enough to let these States rush into battle. He knows that the age of bullets is over. If a gun is fired in Southern waters, it is fired at the wharves of New York, at the bank vaults of Boston, at the money of the North. It is meant to alarm. It is'policv, not sincerity. It means con cession, and in twelve months you will see this Union reconstructed with a Constitu tion line that of Montgomery* New England may indeed never be co erced into a slave confederacy. But when the battles of Abraham Lincoln are -.aided, and compromises worse than Crittenden’s are adopted, New England may claim the right to secede. And as sure as a gun is fired to-night at Fort Sumter, within three years from to-day you will see these thirty States gathered under a Constitution twice as damnable as that of 1787. The only To the Democracy of Maine. At length your worst fears are realized. Civil war rages in America. That glori ous Union which has hitherto been your pride and boast, is laid in the dust. 'Throughout the broad land of the fair South, the rising sun is no longer welcom ed with the cheerful song of the husband man wending liis way to the toil of liis peaceful field, but is greeted with the drum-beat that summons to arms the gath ering hosts of war. From Carolina to the Rio Grande all is commotion and hasty preparation for a geueral conflict of arms. There, to-day, are no peaceful, happy and quiet homes, for the invader is on their soil, and the government which was crea ted to protect and defend them, has ruth lessly turned its gnns against its alters and firesides. Gray-hcaded fathers, stout hearted husbands and fair-faced youths; are taking a tearful adieu of their wives, their children, their mothers and their sis ters, and buckling on their armor, and has tening away to battle-fields from which many, many may never return to gladden their homes again. This, reader, is no fanciful picture: it is a stern reality;* To morrow, in thousands of homes, wives, mo thers, daughters and Tittle children will gather in mournful silence around the fam ily board no longer cheered by the pres ence of their natural guardians and protec tors. Why is all this? It is because that old Tory party, which under a multitude of names and disguises, first resisted the in dependence of America, and after its Gov ernment had become an established fact, bas been unceasing in its efforts to get pos session of it, and after having gained pos session of it, by hypocritically assuming the sacred garb of freedom, it has under taken to convert that Government into an instrument of tyranny, and to use all its powers to overturn the very bulwarks of liberty itself—the sovereignty of the States. Yes, Abraham Lincoln, a Tory from his birth, is putting forth all the pow ers of Government to crush the spirit of American liberty. Surrounded by gleam ing swords and glistening bayonets at Washington, he sends forth fleets and ar inies to overawe and subdue that gallant little State which was the first to raise its voice and arm against British oppression. Democrats of Maine! The loyal sons of the South have gathered around Charles ton as your fathers of old gathered about Boston, in defence of the same sacred prin- l'rom the Chronicle and Sentinel, 22nd iitsr. -llovnuent of Trowpe. Yesterday (Sunday) our city presented an unusual sight, from the number of uni formed soldiers in our midst. The day of peace aud rest—the holy Sabbath—was distinguished by the tramp of armed men and the music of the drum and fife.— These demonstrations, now that war is upon us, may often characterize our future Sabbaths. The six o’clock Waynesboro train ot yesterday morning, brought, to this city three military companies cm route for Nor folk, Ya. They were the Macon Volun teers, Capt. R. A. Smith; Floyd Rifles, (Japt. Thomas. Hardeman; and Columbus Light Guards, Capt. P. H. Colquitt. 'They were received at the depot by the Clinch Rifles, Capt. Platt, and the Richmond Hussars, Capt. Stovall, which companies -escorted them to the South Carolina depot, where they deposited their arms and then marched to their quarters.— The Macon Volunteers were quartered at the Planter's, the Floyd Rifles at the Globe and Southern States, and Columbus Light Guards at the Augusta. Our hotel keepers fully sustained tlieir reputation foreourtesv and attention to the wants of tlieir guests. Great praise should be ac corded them for their substantial aid and comfort to our friends. At nearly all our churches yesterday, A. M., the novel sight was presented of men clad in soldier habiliments, sitting among the congregation, or occupying the pulpit. At. St. James M. E. Church, Rev. T. 11. Jordan, former pastor of that Church, now Chaplain of the Columbus Light Guards, preached a most impressive and eloquent sermon to a large concourse, who were evidently impressed with the words of wisdom which fell from liis lips. In the pulpit with him was another minister, tlie Rev. - Mr. Treadwell. Both ridgy men were in uniform. In this connection wc would state, that Rev Mr. Cook, the present esteemed pas tor of St. James, has a brother and two brothers-in-law in the ranks of the Macon Volunteers. The Columbus Light Guards visited the First Baptist Church. At the close of the regular service, the pastor. Rev. Mr. Hun tington, addressed the soldiers for a few moments, in a solemn and impressivetnan- ner. The incident was one of peculiar interest. The three companies took the ears on the South Carolina Railroad yesterday at 3 o’clock, P. M. A large number of our citizens were there to bid them Good- speed. Joseph Ganahl, Esq., of this city, addressed them in some eloquent and feel ing remarks, to which Capt. Hardeman responded in appropriate terms. Among tlio spectators were many of the Augusta ladies, who, with smiles and generous TTor.Tt favors, gladdened the hearts of the soldiery. Amid the cheers of the multitude, the booming of cannon, and waving of hats and handkerchiefs, these gallant men sped on tlieir way to the old Dominion. At 6 o’clock last evening, the Spalding Grays, commanded by Capt. L. T- Doy- al, arrived in the city by the Waynesboro Road. They were received by the Clinch Rifles. Richmond Hussars, and Irish Vol unteers, and marched to the Clinch-Drill Room, where tlieir arms were deposited. They were then escorted to tlieir quarters for the night—the. Globe Hotel. This com. pany is also bound for Norfolk. A neat address was made them at the Globe by Ensign Ells, of the Clinch Rifles, to which Capt. Doyal responded. In this tine corps is Private Garret Rice, whose head is silvered with age, he being now 66 years old. He has two sons, also in the ranks with him. Mr. Rice made a speech at the Globe last evening, wc un derstand, which was replete with patriot ism and fervor. All honor*to the “old man eloquent” and liis hardy boys ! Our friend Mull ark ey, of the GJobe, took good care of the Grays during tlieir stay withhim, as was to be expected. At S o’clock this morning, under the es cort of the Clinch Rifles, the Spalding Grays marched to the Carolina Depot. A. great many of our citizens were oi course on hand to see them off; and the ladies, who were present in goodly numbers, dis tributed flowers to the men by the scores —throwing them into the windows of the cars, or banding them gracefully to the stalwart arms eagerly outstretched for them. At the appointed time the train moved off—the cannon thundered its adieus, and cheer after cheer rent the air. United action in defence of the sover eignty of North Carolina, and of the rights of the South, becomes now the duty ot all. Given under my hand, and attested by tlie Great Seal ofthc State. Done at the city ofRaleigb, the 17th day of April, A. D., L861, and in the eighty-fifth year of our Independence. JOHN W. ELLIS. By the Governor, Graham Davis, Private Sbcrctary. — — Poverty a Blcssin".—The great struggle for riches among mankind is a very mista ken effort to acquire cither happiness or fame. Few ehildreu born to riches ever make a prominent mark iu the world. Al most all great and learned men acquire their greatness or learning through ex treme difficulties resulting from povert We find the following over the signature of Timothy-Titcomb, so full of truth and so appropriate, that we transfer it to our columns : If there is any thing in the world that a young man should be more grateful for than another, it is the poverty which necessi- tales his starting in life under great disad vantages. Poverty is one of the best tests of human quality in existence. A triumph over it is like graduating with honor from West Point. It demonstrates stuff and stamina. It is a certificate of worthy labor faithfully performed. A young man w’lio cannot stand this test is not good for any tiling. lie can never rise above a drudge or a pauper. A youug man who cannot feel bis will harden as the yoke of pover ty presses upon him, and liis pluck rise with every difficulty that poverty throws in liis way, may as well retire into some coiner and hide himself. Poverty saves a thousand times more than it ruins; for it only ruins those who are not particularly* worth saving, while it saves multitudes of those whom wealth would have ruined. If any youug man who reads this letter is so unfortunate as to be rich. I give Linym}* pity. I pity you my rich young friend, because you are in danger. You lack one great stimulus to effort and excellence, which your poor companions possess. Ton will be very apt, if you have a soft spot in your head, to think yourself above them, and that sort of thing makes you mean, and injures you. With full pockets and lull stomach, and good linen and broad cloth on your back, your heart and soul plethoric—iuthe race of life you will find yourself surpassed by all the poor boys around you, before you know it. No, my boy, if you are poor, thank God aud take courage; for he intends to give you a chance to make something of your self. If von had plenty of money, ten chances to one it would spoil you for all useful purposes. Do you lack education ? Have you been cut short of the text books? Remember that education, like some other things, does not consist in the multitude of things a man possesses. What can you do ? That is the question that settles the business for you. Do you know your bu siness ? Do you know men and how to deal with them ? Has your mind by any means w hatsoever received that discipline which gives to it action, power and facili ty ? If so, then you are more a man, and a thousand times better educated, than the feliow who graduates from a college with his brains full of stuff that lie cannot apply to the practical business of life—stuff, the acquisition ot w hich ha> been in no sense a disciplinary process, so far as be is concern ed. There are very few men in this world less than thirty years of age, and unmar ried, who cau afford to be rich. One of the greatest benefits to be reaped from great final disasters, is the saving of a large crop of youug men. Affairs at Norfolk, Baltimore. Washington, Wil mington, he. Telegrams to Governor Pirkens. LKrom tlie Charleston Courier, April 22. j Wilmington, N. C., April 20.—A steam bronght many troops to the yard. It was nearly dark when she passed our wharves. My idea is that before morning she will take half the cicw on the Cumberland. Norfolk, April 20.—Two messengers, one after the other, have just come over from I’ortsmontb, to report that some of the Federal forces are now going out from the Navy Yard* towards the Petersburg Railroad, it being supposed that tlieir ob ject is to destroy the bridge. General 'Taliaferro lias just ordered some troops in that direction. Norfolk, April 20.—The Pawuce con veyed tlie Spaulding to Fort Monroe, with about 1,400 Northern troops on board. This makes a’ out 2,400 iroops thrown iu there, during the tlav. Norfolk, April 20, 12 M.—The Navy Yard is in Haines. Norfolk, April 21, 1.40, A. M —l have just come up from the wharf, aud from look ing at the tire. It is a great puzzle to us. It does not spread at all. Nor is the Yard ignited at other places. The fire is about the size of a burning of a large dwelling. Now and then it brightens up as if tar bar rels or other combustible matter were thrown upon it. It bas not increased in size for the last hour aud a half. Norfolk, April 21,2 A- M.—I came back to say that the President of the Rail Road has just returned from the bridge. No at tack has been made on it. The fire re mains w ithout increase or diminution. The I’awnee has kept her steam up all night. It will be high tide, and 1 now think she will try to tow tlie Cumberland out of tlie harbor. Norfolk, April 21, 4.30, A. M.—I w*ake to find the Navy Yard one universal sea of flames, w hich, in tlieir wild leaping, lick the very clouds with tongues of fire. The noise of their devastation reaching dis tinctly to us, is like the deep toned roar of Niagara. One long continuous hoarse grow l is filling the whole atmosphere with angry reverberations. Tlie scene is now- awful. I learn from a seaman on the wharf that the Pawnee passed our city for the Fort about fifteen minutes past four o’clock, with the Cumberland in tow. No opposition was offered to her departure. After writing the above, I find the tele graph office closed. At half-past fi\e o’ clock heard two very heavy explosions from the Navy Yard. Six o’clock, six more heavy explosions. Norfolk, April 21, 4 P. M.—On exami nation of the Navy Yard, now* in our pos session, the dry dock is uninjured. Two ship’s houses are safe. All the cannon are in perfect order except a few. The boys are taking out many of the spikes with their fingers. The ammunition and all the timber sheds are safe. The black smith’s shop, machine shop, foundry, and,**^®^, public stores, and twenty-five new gun carriages are all safe. We are rapidly placing twenty-five heavy guns in battery ..oHwi*. at the National Magazine and Naval Hos pital below Norfolk. The great smoke and flames arose from two ships houses and the various vessels on fire. Une sloop-ot w ar can be raised with a steam pump and made good. The Cum berland is ngronnd on obstructions at Sea- well’s point.—They arc trying to get her off. Y\'e are sinking obstructions three miles this side of her. The men are rap idly building gun carriages at the yard. Col. Talcot is with Gen. Taliaferro. Norfolk, April 21, L F. M.—Coleman Y'elott, of Baltimore, has called the Legis lature of Maryland to meet at Baltimore on the 2.3th of April. stood on, have been blown, end, as it were, winnowed together. 1 have seen such havoc caused iu an Italian vineyard or garden by a furious hail storm, when a few stumps of trees are all that remain of what was, half an hoar before, a rank mass of luxuriant vegetation; but could not, I repeat, believe that a fortress or part of it conld be “crumpled up as’ an old piece of paper,” as I saw Gaeta yes terday. There is something bewildering, appalling in the sight of so extensive a wreck. executiVeTiepartment, ) Mii.leimieville, Ga., April 25tb, 1801. S A. J. Whitten, J. H. Callaway, and others ot Murray County: Gentlemen t Your petitiou asking me to have the popular vole at the election for members to the late Georgia Convention published is now betore me. It affords me much pleasure, gentlemen, to comply with your request. I have directed the Secretaries ot this Department to examine the vote carefully and to prepare a statement showing in different columns tho highest vote polled in each county for the candidates who voted for and against .secession. with the vote of the highest opposing candidate in each case. You will observe by reference to tlie vote here with published that the delegates to the Conven tion who voted for the ordinance of secession were elected by a clear popular majority in the State of I3.I2U votes. While you were Union men you say you will acquiesce in the will of the majotity. This is the duty of every good citizen,and 1 doubt nut in future you will be found among the fore roost in the advocacy and defence of the South ern Confederacy. You no doubt agree with me when I say that it is exceedingly gratifying that we no longer have party divisions in Georgia. Gttr people are now a unit, and will rally as one man for the protection of our rights aud the per petnity of our liberties against every assult which may be made upon ns by our Northern enemies who are now making war upon us most unjustly, wickedly and crnelly. As freemen breathing the pure mountain air of our beloved old State, I doubt not you will respond nobly with arms in your hands, if necessary, to every call which may be made upon you to contribute your part to tin* common defence against the common enemy. Very re-pectfully your ob'l. serv’t., JOSEPH E. BKOWN. SPECIAL NOTICE Sr ^LOOP F0Qp| He>i-.iy iiinu&u.BI'X-d upon Nrlng ANALYZED present! ns with the wuuee4». u:ial elements, aud *i re. of course tn- TRUE 9TAXHARP. Aimlw the bW»J ..l a sutler in gtroni Consumption. Liver Complaint. psia, dero- Lila. aud vre find iu every instance certain tiedcirnoies iu ?!*• red jrl«»hul<*tH S.ippJv these deficiencies aud *i, U ar» made well. The BLOOD KUUl) is founded upon this fbeotv —benoe its astonishing surreaa. * To all autferiug from consumption, incipient or confirmed, or from debility of any hind; or iroin ineutal or nervous p r Ora tion, hrmgUt ouby any cause; or from scrofulous romphiir t*- or from diwease* of ttu* ki Ineya or bladder; and to ladies stifwin* from any of fb« many distressing camplaint* tbeir sex are to, and which enreitdt-rconsumption, the BLOOD POOS h o*T«t u • certain ANI> RELIABLE REMEDY Differing in every particular from the patent medicine* of th^ dav, it is a rhrniteal rtunbinatiou of IKOX, SULPHUR 4\n PHOSPHOROUS, of very treat worth, aud many buadnd- bear glad and grateful testimony to the berefitsit ha* cum«m*d on them. lurouseqnenre of an attempted fraud, we have changed th* color of the outaide wrapper from red to yellow, and increased the dim* of the bottle to 8 ounces. Be particular to get the new kind, uud ice that the fat! simile of our signature i« ou y,_ wrap par. Price of the BLOOD FOOD $1 per bottle. Sold by CHURCH 4. DUPONT Sole Proprietor* No. *109 Broadway. New York 45eow I y’r. Sold by HERTY 4. HALL. Mi Hedgevillr And by all rv«pe« taMe Druggists throughout therountry. RELIEF INTEN MINITES. FULl BRYAN’S C02VZC WAFERS. The Original Medicine Established iu 1837, am] first article of the kind ever introduced under the name of “Pulmonic Waffers,” in this or any other country; ali other Pulmonic waters are counterfeits. The genuine can be known by the name BYRAN being stamped on each WA FER. BRYAN’S ECLMONIC WAFERS Relieve Coughs, (’olds, Sore Throat. Hoars**ue«s. BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS Believe Asthma. Bronchitis. Difficult Breathing. BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS Relieve Spitting of Blood. Pains iti the Chest. BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS Relieve Iucip'-nt Conaiimptiou. Lung Di*»*aae» BRYANS PULMONIC WAFERS Relieve Irritation ol the L \ula aud Tonsils. BRYAN’S PULMONIC WaFF.RS Relieve th** above Complaint* in Ten Minutes. BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS Are a Blesaing !o all Claws and Constitution*. BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS Are adapted for Y-H*ali<U and_Public Sj»akrr«. Applinu. linker. S«*aboru Half, 237 Johu Burnett, X * n 137 A H Colqaitt, 215 W DAVillisms, Bnldwin, L H Briscor, 34.1 A H K«nau. 377 Bank a. S W fruett. 2*7 \V R Bell. 273 Berrien, \VJ Mabry. 282 Win. Roberts, w Bibb. J B Jsatnar, 97K N Bams. 633 Brooks, H Briggs. 237 BrTau. C’ C Slater, 173 3 Smith. 80 Bulloch, S L Moore, 274 H B H xlg<‘«. 162 Burkr, W B J'-AXiett, 537 Butts. H Hendrick, 437 Calboun, . E Padg.-tt, 200 Abuer Mims, 83 (’itnidru. N J Patterson. 155 \ 691 J J Beall. lAiuptwil. JsM Cantrell, $>i Gam til. Allen Rowe, 792 W H D.miel. 761 Csss, . K M Field. W T Woffitrd, 973 Cat < >0911, 1 J T M -ConreH. 513 P Ytfe«. 122 l’*farlft»n, H M M'*r«bou, 98 F M Smith, J 92 Chatham, J W Amlertoo. 1597 Cmatt ahcKx Ut* A H Kluellwi. 231 D H Burt*, 206 Chattooga, J Jone., 183 L Williaraa, 496 C beroke*. \V A TfOllft, ear 933 J O Dowtia, 422 Clstke, T R R 0>bb, 6 >4 M S Durham, 243 C ay. \V H Devonport, 2».'» J Is Engraui. n Ctavtou, J F Johnson, 391 RE Morrow, 3*5 Clinch. T G ILiiiisfj, 17* R St an lord, 121 C> »bb. G D Rice. 10fl r > A 3 Haitscli, no ran. .Coflr***, J K Hilliard, 6*1 J H Frier, 1V> Columbia, K S Neal. 495 Win. Johnston. 9 Colquitt, J G C^ftnaa, 99 P O Wiu*, 47 J J Pinson. 896 J F. Smith. 214 Are in BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS inl»* form and pleasant to the taste. BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS Not only relieve, but effect rapid and lasting Curea. BRYAN’S PULSkomC WAFERS Are warrented give satisfaction to every one. No Pamil’f should be without a Bog of BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS IX THE HOUSE. No traveler should be without a supply of BRYAN S PULMONIC W AFERS No person will ever object to give for BRYAN S PULMONIC WAFERS TWRXTV-rtVE CENTS. JOB MOSES. Sole Proprietor. Rochester* N. Y. saleFor by a!! reap»*ctable Drurcids.. <Meowly. R. R. Rebels and Traitors.—This is the com mon cjihithet bestowed by the Lincoln press upon the [people of the seceded States. The same title was applied by the British and Tories in the Revolution to our ancestors. Even George Washington was styled the “rebel leader, Mr. Wash ington.” It took the “rebels” some time to teach the Tories good manners, hut they t succeeded at last; nor do we despair alto- tug, whose name I do not know, hut wliic-l, * gethor of improving t!m Republican mode was sent by Old Abe with provisions for j of speech, aud that at no distant day. you or the fleet, putin here for coal this-George the Third never perpetrated a morning and was seized by the Committee ! thousandth part of the wrongs against the ciples of liberty—principles which you have ever upheld and defended with yoar vote, yoar voice and yonr strong right arm. Your sympathies are with the defenders of the truth and the right. Those who have inaugurated this unholy and unjust ifiable war are no friends of yours—no Prorlnmntion of Clovernor Kllia. Gov. Ellis. ofNorth Carolina, has issued the following patriotic Proclamation, de nounring the war policy of Lincoln and convening the Legislature of that State, at Raleigh, on the first,day of May next .* A PROCLAMATION BY JOHN \V. ELLIS GOVB- KRNOlt OK NORTH CAROLINA. Whereas: By Proclamation of Abra ham Lincoln, President of the United States, followed by a requisition of Simon Cameron, Secretary of war, I am informed that the said Abraham Lincoln has made a call for 75,000 men to be employed for tlie invasion of the peaceful homes of the South, and for tho violent subversion of the liberties of a free people, constituting a large part of the whole populat ion of tlie late United States : And, whereas, this high-handed act of tyrannic*! outrage is not only in violation of all constitutional law, in utter disregard of every sentiment of humanity and Christian civilization, and conceived in a spirit of aggression unpar alleled by any act of recorded history, but is a direct step towards the subjugation of the whole South, and the conversion of a free Republic, inherited from our fathers, into a military depotism, to be established by worse than foreign enemies ou the ruins of our once glorious Constitution of Equal Rights. Now, therefore, I, John W. Ellis, Gov ernor of the State of North Carolina, for these extraordinary causes, do hereby issue this, iny Proclamation, notifying aud re questing the Senators and Members of the Honse of Commons of the General Assem bly of North Carolina, to meet iu Special Session at the Capitol, in the city of Ra leigh, on Wednesday the first day of May next. And I furthermore exhort all good citizens throughout the State to be mind ful that their first allegiance is due to the Sovereignty which protects their homes of Safety, who will take care of both pro visions and vessel. Other of Old Abe’s vessels will be similarly received and fur nished accemmodations if they are desirous of doing good service for the Confederate States. Norfolk, April 20.—Onr boys captured the naval magazine last night, with three thousand barrels of gun powder, and vast quantities of loaded shell and other am munition. Most of the powder is now half way to Richmond. The Cumberland lies abreast, of tbe Na vy Yard. Four hundred of her crew swear they will not fight ns. We expect to capture her. and then the Navy Yard is ours, with not a man lost yet. Norfolk, April 20.—It now appears that Commodore Paulding, cf the Cumberland, was the party who spiked tbe guns in the Navy Yard two hours ago. He sent a flag of truce to General Taliaferro, com manding in this city.—The officer bearing the flag has been in secret conference with Taliaferro until a few minutes ago, when he returned to the Cumberland, which is still at the Navy Yard. The result of the conference is not known. Twenty-two sailors escaped from the Cumberland last night to our side. As events transpire I will inform you. Rumor says that Pauld ing threatens to shell the city, but as yet rumor only. Norfolk, April 20.—The object of the flag was to state that Paulding will not fire on us if wc will not fire on him. This is not official, but there is no doubt of it. Paulding bas scuttled the Merriinac and tbe Germantown, which vessels are now- sinking at the wharf. Two steamers from the north threw a large body of troops this morning into Fort Monroe. Four hundred Petersburg vol unteers will be here this day at 5 P. M. For the last hour the Cumberland has been throwing into the river, from her own colonies which Lincoln meditates against the Southern Stntes. and there is no oth er difference between the two tyrants, ex cept that one was u gentleman aud the other is a blackguard.—Rich. Dispatch, The Rifled Oanuon. The formidable rifled cannon, tbe arri val of which has been already announced in Charleston was, by order of Governor Pickens, immediately mounted and taken to tlie steamer which w*as to convey it to its destination. It Las been placed in proper battery, and will give a good ac count of itself when called into action. We take the following account of the power of tbe above named description of cannon from tbe Loudon Times : Terrible Effects of' Rifled Cannon.— Gaeta, Feb. 23.—No part of tbe whole mass of town, fortress and hill has entirely escaped the ravages of artillery which thundered at it from the land sidl. Where the canuon ball did not hit poin^ blank, there the bomb shell fell w ith dire effect. The besiegers reckon that they fired, during the whole seige, about 56,000 shot; 13,000 in one day alone, the 22d of January. It is hardly an exaggeration to say that yon may almost tell the effect of each projectile; you almost come to the conclusion that not one of them lias been burled in vain. The siege of Gaeta is, I believe, the first instance in which rifle cannon has been applied on a large scale to the battering of walls and bastions. The Piedmontese, as I told you, had rear ed eighty of these new war engines on their batteries, and no man who has not seen it, can believe tbe havoc they have caused. I have already described to you the con dition of that part of the town. I had al ready visited ‘that narrow slip stretching from the town gate to the Royal Palace. The houses in this part may be said to be Dtrator, DeKuk, D.riuhertv, Ear hr. K-bnls, Effii. chain. EIb**rt. Eumnii'-l, Kduuin. Fajrettr, Frauklin, Fulton, Gilmer, f k - On-rur, Gordon, Guinmtt, Habtralitun, Hall. Hutit'ot'k, Haraloon, Harris, Hurt, Hrard. Henry, Houston, Irwin, lu-kson, Jef^rion, Johu#m, J one a, Laurvn*, L-e. Liberty. Lincoln, Lnvrudit, Lumpkin. Mac \V C Cleveland, OH P Gardner. J U n kcuhiiU, (' J MumjerJrn, Y H Gay, E Butts, R 1! CUrke, K W SlHheld. H T<mjlin*on. F. W .Solomon*, L H O MnKiu, G H Keuuedy, W C Fain, M M Tidwell, J Ward. H Strickland, G H Cartledao, J F Alexander. C A Ellington. J F Usrev, D B H Troop, R .1 Willi*, ^ W H Dabney, .1 E Craig, S Suk. G G'Tkompson, A S Brown. A R iWID'u, H D “llliam*, KS Hill. I) L Grimea, JH L *w. J M Gilea, M Hriidenion. D ft Lyle, J M Gil strap. Win A Stokes, J M Tapiev, J M Onr?', J W Yopp, W B Rii liardson, WB Fleming, L Lamar. C H M Howell, A M Rtwwll, W H Robin son, A C Daniel. J M Harrej, Madiwou, Marion, McIntosh. MTriwctlior.H R Harris, Miller, C L WhiteheaJ, Mitchell, W TCox, Monree, J T Stcpheus. Montgoniery.C S Hamilton, 373 J R..hm. 42 S C Hale, \i2 A Webb, J Law, 413 Geo. R Smith, 374 J Horne. 2»1 liOlt Warren. 215 111 J C Martiu, 217 M Rawls. 4B.I J T Smith, lt»T J Overatreet, 391 E W Chastain, 49’J J IJ uie. R33 R H Moore, 766 H P Bell. 223 J H Fat rick, HIM J M Calhoun, 2&.S J Pickett, Ml J M Nunn, 161 T P Huger, 5H» 819 J Freeman. 473 T P Hudson, 320 J R Stanford, 410 Af Byrd, —sU'l ^^1 Turner. 242 W Br.s k. 5W MeC- FI Spence, 199 J Allen. H* 321 II P Wood, 44o 621 F K Mauaon, 62 ' 513 J I)ar, 234 134 J Yount. 124 6M W B J Hardaway, 414 176 |J Jordan, 4A> 116 H V’ Jotiiiaon. 64 J R Smith. 256 C L Ridier, 266 N Tucker,' 165 C P Crawford. 2A5 W B Oaulden, 163 J L Griffin, 312 M S Griffin. J37 Wm. Martin, 379 P Cook, 248 311 KM Butt, HAVE SURPERSEDED. ALL PURGATORIAL POISONS Suck as Calomel, Blue Pill, Scnmnnnny, and the Drastic Pills made of Aloes. Gamboge,ire. These Pills are Nature's aperient. From one to six Pills restore the healthy action of the boweii, in less time than twenty or thirty of the drastic cathartic kinds. They neither produce cramp, pain nor irritation ; but give tone to the stomach and liver, relieve diseases of the bowels, kidney, and bladder, cleanse the blood, aud equalizes the cir culation. Hence in Billiousness. Dyspepsia, Cos tiveness, Head ache, Remittent and Intermittent Fevers, &c., iV., from one to five doses invariably restore the patient to health, and without weaketi- ing the system. THEIR QUICK OPERATION In cases of Infiamation of the Bowels, Billious Colic—when Croton and Harlem Oils fail—five or six ol RADWAVS REGULATING PILLS will produce a free and pleasant evacnation from tbe bowels, in from four to six hours. There are no pills, no cathartic or purgative tnediciue in exis tence, that will operate so pleasantly, thorough^ and speedily as Radway*s Regulating PiUs. Per sons suffering from Nervousness, Melancholy, Restlessness at Night, Bad Dreams. Rush of blood to the Head, Fits, and ladies suffering the horrors | arising from Irregularities, Retention of the Meu- auj ses, and the train of painful feeling resulting from jfj; obstructions, are speedily relieved of ail d.fficul. jjjj! lies, by the use of RADWAY’S REGULATING ,vj.< I PILLS—one of Kadway’s Pill, when going to bed, trill quiet nervousness and induce sleep. SO.5 Morxan. Murray, Munrojtw, Newt. »n, LbjK'tlijrpp, Pauldiuf, Plckons, Pierre, Pik-, Polk, Pulaaki. Putnam, Quitman, Rabun. Randolph. Richmond, Schley, Seri ven. Spalding. Stewart, Sumter. Talbot. Taliaferro, Tattnall, Tarlor, Terrell, T.lfair, A Reeee. F SumiuerlxniT, H L Beimiug, A Mean*, I) D John***!, J Y Atlgood. . K B McCutrhn. E D Hendry, R B Gardner, S Jonee, Jr., .C M Boatman. J Nicholton, E C Ellington, G M Nether land, Marcellua Dauglaaa, Qvo. W Crawford, W A Black, C Huuiphriea. H Moore, J Hilliard, WA Hawkina. L B Smith. H H Long. CM Kolb, fl Sl|vpp«T«l. A H Hatiaell, J Kelley, W P Beaalev. J L Ri«*hafd*on, C Crumley. A G Fambro, V Bice, Ge*>. Sivtire, W A McDonald, M D Code. K S Laugmad** H R Fort. P F Brown, J Bowen, Smith Turner, J J Robcrtoon. Wilkinaon, N A Carawell. Whitfield, J M Jackoon. Wurth, T T Mounger, Town., Tronp, Twigc*. Uu ion, Upaou, Walkt-r, Waftuu, Wire. Warren. Wa-hiug'o Wavuc, Wehoter, White, Wilcox, Wilkea, 762 H Warner, 131 MM R LUawtmm. 216 J P Cruaby. 755 I! Plunaxv. 42 T M McfUe, 296 W O Saffjltl, 187 E Waterborne*, 944 N S Howard 773 P Rcytt old. 317 W Willingham. 5*17 J H Weaver 273- J Sintmoua, 160 J B Stricklaud. 500 J Gardner. 304 T W Dupree, 428 Wm Mavo. 164 R T Duvi*. 214 B H Rice, 142 H W Cannon 453 J Y Hick*, 1268 C J Jenkin*. 227 R Burton, 281 J Parker, Sr., 572 M G Dobbins, 583 J C Bvrd. 513 G M DudW, 474 W R NeaL A H St. phcna, B Hrewton, 323 C F Pickling, 250 W Herrington, 139 J William non, 405 J L SewarJ. 139 J Coni, 806 J Culvenon. 211 305 J H Huggiii', 17 T L Suaruian. 123 T A Sharpe. i!T9 W K-'tinrr. 177 T Hilliard, 292 A Beall. 563 S A H J.uie*. 85 T S Hopkina, 219 J D Cowart, 320 E F Starr. 146 G R Reid, 343 R Bradford. 164 E Cumniimr. 744 L W Cro*. US E Barbour, S>9 ! J RADWAY’S READY RELIEF. Stops violent pain in a moment; arrests thefi.’Jt symptom of malarious fevers, antfprevenfs tbeir progress; relieve spasms, Convulsions, Cramp*. Colic, Vomiting, and ml similar attacks ; is an ab solute specific for Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Tooth ache, Lumbago, and Sore Throat: is the best ex ternal application for Scalds, Burns. Cuts, saJ Contusions; and as a preventive of malarious dis ease, is positively infallible. RADWAY 8 RENOVATING RESOLVENT The potent antidote to decomposition in the tfesh, its and purulent matter in the blood, heals and obliter- rates all Ulcers, Sores, Abscesses, Tubercle, Erup tions, Syphilitic and Scrofulus excresences, Ac-, renews the strength of the constitution, lends vigor to the vital principles, and prolongs life. It radi cally cures Bore Eyes, Poiyphusand other diseases of the nose, Glandular Swellings, Runnings from tbe Ear, Ac-, Ac., and in fact regenerates the whole mass of biood. Radway a Remedies are sold by druggists every where. RADWAY A CO-, 23 John Street, >*- Y AGEXTN. HERTY A HALL, Milledgeville; DAVIS A GREEN, Eatonton, J. C. BATES, Louisville: A A CULLEN, SaudersviUe. 4S « hold, largo quantities of boxes and cases, either altogether blown away or struck up supposed to contain small aims, taken by j all of a lienp ; the batieries lining tlie sea, her from the Naval Arsenal. The work j before these bouses, and even in some in now. Its cause cannot be stances, the casemates under them, are a conjectured. Some think it is a mutiny. Baltimore Telegraph Office.—Tbe su perintendent and opperators of this office nave closed, in consequence of threats against tlieir lives. Parties canto into tint Baltimore office with despatches, and threatened to shoot tho operators if they were not sent, while others threatened to shoot them if they did. The wires,are all cut between Baltimore and Philadelphia. J. R. Dowell, Superintendent trom mass of crumbling mins. The royal I’alace, and tbe higher and lower town before it, are still standing; but there is hardly a building, lofty or lowly, whether jutting out or shrinking back, that may be said to he unscathed. I saw several villainous holes through the roof of the Catholic Church, and more than one of its windows smashed out of all shape. As I ascended the hill, tlie road, the ground, the fencing walls, the Majority for aeeeMion. To Consumptives. T HE Advertiser having been restored to hexllb i n a few weeks by a very simple remedy, »fl' r ' 13,1211 1 having suffered several years with a severe lunc aff*> tion, slid that dread disease, consumption—is anxn : . .I tr .it - - . 1 to make known to his fellow-sufferers the means ed son of “Harry ot the VV est. arrived at j ( . ur(1> Hon. James B. Clay.—This distinguish-! Nashville on Saturday night last, and the citizens gave him a handsome reception. He made a speech, in which" he said that the rural districts of Kentucky fin which he had been speaking for the last week.,) upon the reception of Lincoln’s proclama tion, with one voice declared their deter mination not only not to give Mr. Lincoln any assistance, but to resist his base mer cenaries to the death, if they attempt to pollute the 6oil of Kentucky in tbeir march to subjugate our sister States of the South. He also said that the report which has of late been circulated that two native born Kentuckians had tendered regiments to Mr. Lincoln, was a base lie.—Southern Confederacy. Woodruff 1 s Coaeords. I T is ■ general acknowledged fact that th Baggies are far superior tc any now used the State. They run lighter, rule easier and .»-■ •*,.,*. . -in- -r, q longer, than any other Baggies; hence the taertts- Washington, April 2o.—Tho Seventh ; ^ demand f„ r i h , m in many parts of tfciaSu*^ Regiment arrived here from Annapolis.; «)g 0 , in Tennessee, Alabama and Florida. Iff' 1 No difficulty whatever reported. All qui-1 wanta good Buggy or Carriage of auy kind it "j ■ -dav. [This dispatch contradicts HP 7 on T. eI110 to 0riffiu .’ °f ead , V°! To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used (free of charge) with the direction for preparing and using tlie same, which they find a sure Cure for Consumption, Asthma, Brut (kitit, SrC. The only object of the advertiser in send ing tlie prescription is to benefit the ufflieted, at 1 - spread information which he conceives to be ;uv» liable, aud he hopes every sufferer will try liis remedy as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a siug. Parties wishing the prescription will please addre*-* Rag. EDWARD A. WILSON. William«burgh,_ Kings county, New Vork Oct. 9, lJfiO. (c. a see a.) 2° Washington to New Orleans, has beeu or- whole mass nearly up to the summit was and dearest interests, as their first service have heard them as though bnsily break- ts due for tbe sacred defease of tbeir hearths, and of the soil which holds the graves of our glorious dead. rested by the authorities at Washington, for announcing himself a Secessionist. lie is a Virginian by birth. The mails are all stopped. A bridge, a mile long, has been cut all to pieces. Norfolk, April 20; 6 40 A. M.—Pauld ing has just now cut down the chairs in the Navy Yard, aud is destroying the gates of the Dry Dock. I doubt not that all the ship houses and timber sheds will be in flames before morning. Ob! that a Pickens or a Beauregard could he over us Norfolk, April 5fU; 5 P. M.—It is Mc Cauley, and not Paniding, who is in com mand of the Navy Yard, and the Camber- land. Four hundred and fifty Virginia troops have jnst arrived with four six- ponnders. Norfolk, April 20, IIP. M.—They seem to he very busy at the Navy Yard. We ing up things, half an hour ago. From what I have learned since nine o’clock, I think it doubtful whether the Pawnee here and there, ploughed up, leveled down, torn asunder, destroyed with a violence exceeding all I could imagine as the effect of mere contrivance. The whole hill, up to the foot of Roland’s Tower, was strewn with projectiles and fragments of project iles. The round tower itself was hit in more than one spot, and, although a small battery of four rilled cannon, reared by the Neapolitans on the liillcrcst, had not suffered, yet there was evidence that no inch of ground within the peninsula of Gaeta might be considered as safe from the enemy’s fire. I walked half way down the hill to the Queen’s battery, and there 1 may say one out of four of the pieces were dismounted, and the parapets wore everywhere grievously damaged; but I proceeded to the lower bastions which had evidently 1 orne the brunt of the attack, and there is no exaggeration in saying the original design of the wo As is scarcely any longer to be recognized, so miserably gabions, sand bags, walls, apets, cannon, affiats, and the ground et here to-day. [This dispatch contradicts the previons reports of a fight near Marl- boro.J Important From Virginia.—Richmond, Va., April 25.—The Convention of the people of Virginia have this day passed an Ordinance adopting the Provisional Con 1 stitution of the Confederate States, and ap pointed Delegates to the Southern Con gress. MOTHERS! MOTHERS’.! You nre ali nurses, in oue sense of the word, jet can you determine and treat tlie diseases of your children? or do you not call in a physician when they are oiling? Accept, then, the aid Dr. EATON brings you in hit INFANTILE CORDIAL. He ia a regular phv»i- cit;i, and from much experience iu Infantile Com plaints, bas compounded tuis preparation—without pa regoric or opiate of any kind—so as to be a sure re lief t» your suffering little ones in all the ills attending their teething; and for coughs, or croup, or convulsions and also for Summer complaints, it is a certain cure — You may rely on it with perfect confidence, that Dr. Eaton's Infantile Cordial could never have attained tbe celebrity it has in the United States, if it were not the very best article for Infantile Coropiaiuts that is put up. It is last superseding all others. Dr. Bronson’s Blood Food, advertised with the Cor dial is tbe most invaluable necessity to every Hot tier as wall as every unmarried lady, licy it and read the circular enveloping the bottle, and you will get the par ticular information you want For saie by all Drug gists everywhere. 49 4t PP* For Children. Jacob’s Cordial ia admirably a dapted. Bowel Complaints of children, while teething cannot only be readily cored, hot prevented, by a tiinoly use' of the Cordial, thereby preventing them from becoming weak and pony, and conaequently fret ful and ill hnmored. Much suffering ou the part of the , child, and anxiety of the parents, oonld by timely pre- Druggists. Woodruff keeps a large stock from the fine Co* 1 **- down to the Iron axle Plantation Wagon w Any person can be supplied direct from > e York by giving their orders to WOODKi Ft Co.. Griffin. Ga. - May 9, I860. TRAVELLERS; whose business cahstMj through parts of our country whero Dysentery* Diarrhoea prevail, should not be without “J 1110 Cordial” in their trunks, that they may ‘ sligheat evidence of disease, have recourse iw ately to a proper remedy. This, of all c | t! ' er *l' most valuable consideration. It is an oi l * , and a true ouo, th'Jt auounce of P rev . antl '’ n . e ii li ; ter than a pound of cure; and whil' ? r *’ * through districts where any of the diseases vailing epidemical 'y, a small dose of the t repeated several times during the dsy, wou safeguard. , For sain in Milledgevillo by HERTY A H-kb ^ GRIEVE & CLARK. cautions sod saitsble remedies, be prevented. For sale by all Druggists. Jacobi Cordial. This valuable'me.iicine can be obtained at f ? Store of HERTY «e II ALL, also for sale by bs y Sc CLARK, Mifiedgeville. No family stK> B without it See notices St o. SAND’S SARSAPARILLA, Although generally inheritrd. yet it ispomible for perfectly sound constitution to become ■ , . from living up-m improper diet, expo^ng ^ to mepbetic gases, or malaria; or from tion, allot* which impair the vitality oft dering it thickened aad inflamed, until cnip . r oat apou tlie surface of the body. In nothing ia eo efficacious as Sands Sursttp • ^ fy the blood, promote a healthy ctrculcuo“- ,» eu tha fimctional organs of the '"p SaK"-’ radical euro Prepared aud sold by A ». * “j d b y» Platp«>«. 100 Vattod street. Maw lork- 4, 49 4t Druggists everywhere gySee advertisement of Sanford’s Liver lavigo- ator. sad Cathartic Pills, ia another eeleme. sad Leaves or Bijwiiwc, To aiJ C7*Oaer> Have you seen that »«• MiSoSaS of this paper boiih.g, Root*- *** tho Ctmoiu *«*«»»•
