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BOI'UIITOSt WSBET & BiRftfiS po^lisbers an! Proprietors. «. V /Ed«l*p«. jo*. .. f (T|jf soufirrrn /tbfral Union ,, ,,// II ekly, tn Milhulgeei/le, (la., ( / ul Hancock and II dktnson Sts., Cun ft House.) Vi S2 a year in Advance, i v ;<sin Advance, $3 Pkr Annum.) kites OF ADTEBTIUIVO, per *ynnre aj t metre tine*. •r'i.mSI 00,an<l fifty cent* foreach subsequent , .UjiMiioe. ....it wit ii>ut the specification of the number of - will lie published till forbid and elmr^ed MILLEDEE VILLE, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, MAI 7, 1361. [NUMBER 50. . i Cards, per year, where they . ,, d Six Link* - . $10 00 ,tract ’all be matte trith those mho wish to ly the year, occupying u tperijicd tpact LED AI- ADVERTISEMENT*). L ind and N'Sfroea, by Administrator*, Ex- ■ dual iiian», are required by law lobe held ! u< -‘t ty in the month;between ihe hours of li.iriiooii and three in the afternoon, at the u- m t !:* eounty in which the property ia sit - ;... of these «n’. « must he given in a public g»- . 11 > - |ire»; ;; - to the dnv of sale. - t .! the s i!i-of piTsouaf property must begiv- k,- mnnni r 10 days previous to sale day. -s to the debtors and creditors of an estate must , |,„ published ID days. .! application will be made to the Court of ., ■ tor leave to sell Land or Negroes, must be ,i|. ., ,1 for two months. ,*f.*ri**ttersof Administration Guardianship, ■;i ■ i — t b*‘ published oil days—for dismission from ration. ntonfhht s/.r months—for dismission , leiardianship, -tU days. • - he f ireehwure of Mortgage must be published i ,r months—for establishing lost papers. spare of three month*—(or enmpelling titles • irs or administrators, where bond haa been i ■i by the deceased, the full space of three 1 lie. _ I : , it ions will always be continued according to .• legal requirements, unless otherwise ordered ! LIVER SANFORD’S ^ IN VI GORATOR Aever Dcbihtates. |T IS COMPOUNDED ENTIRELY from GUMS, i and has become an established fu?t. a Standard Medicine, known andap-1 .proved by all that have used it. and is now resor-l • led to »ili, confidence in all the diseases for which « it js recommended. It has cun-d thousand* © within the last twovears who had given up all . .hopes of leliel, as the numerous unsolicitedeer* “ f tifieafes iu mv p,wsess .. u show. ^ The do«e mjst be *g j adapted to the tempera ment of the individual “* taking it, and used iu I such quantities as to net O 'gently onthe Bow.Is, j Let the dictates til ^ your judgment guide vou I in the use of tiie Livery; Inviguiator, and it will ! SPECIAL JNOTICE. READ! GREAT BARGAINS! M Y STOCK is now received, and comprises . nearly everything in my line ■ he attention of buyers to mv stock 1 would call I F I cure Liver Complaints, sia. Chronic Diariinra. ^ sentery, Drops tivenes.,Clioli Infantum. F neases, and may be used j ry Family Medicine, It m (astbousaudscan testify,) !IH , or three tenspoonsfni are iH taken at the commence ment of attack. All win) use it are giv- w ing their testimony iu its favor 1 Mu water in the j mouth with the ln- vigorator, and swallow Loth together. Price one dollar per bottle. —ALSO— SANFORD’S FAMILY Bi'liuusAttaeks, Dyspep- j Summer Complaint*.Dy- • - - ur I(fStoninc-h. Habitual Co*- di<‘,Cholera, -Cholera .YIoiLn.*. Cho!*-ra latul eiiee.' 'Jaundice, Female Weak- 1 successfully as an Ordina ndi cure Sick Headache. I in twenty minutes, if two ! Mr Cathartic Pills R ATF.S: on t-tler* of administration. Sir. duonissorv trom ddmr’n. “ “ Guardianship, e 1.1 sell Land or Negro,-s •e to debtors and creditors, of personal pr iperty, ten days. 1 sqr. •f land or negroes by A'xeouiors, tie. pr sqr <r n inn advertising hi* wife fin advance.) f>75 4 m 3 (>(' 4 00 3 00 I 0(1 5 00 I 00 5 00 GENERAL J. \. I ADVERTISEMENTS. W. W. TURNER, COMPOUNDED FROM Pure Vegetable Extracts, and gut »//> in Glass Cases, Air Tight, aril will keep in i any climate- Pili is a gentle but activ ATTORNEYS AT LAW, i-r, 18. 1S59. Eatonton, Ga. 21 Iv. COATES A WOOLFOLK c'Olatrltctisc anb Commission -MERCHANTS, l!*i « ! ;ud! :»r» pare ! U>r the reception of ‘ V FfltE PKOOF WAREHOUSE, . ; A* Sparks. We will endeavor to P’ltrona^e of tlioso who ie«H. Liberal advances 1* tf. The Family Cathartic Cathartic, which rite pro- practice more than twen- The constantly in<*r**as- who iiuve long used the which all expre?s iu re duced me to place them The Profession well thirties act ou di lie re lit The Family Cathartic I enee to this well estab-l lias hi prietor ty years. iiiff demand from those Pills, and the Satisfaction ^ard to their Ur:e, lu«s in- withiu the reach «*f nil. know tlmt different Ca- p«»rtions of the bowels. • Pill bus, with due refer- lished fact,been componn- ' ded from a variety of the O purest Vegetable Kx- I tracts, which net alike on **very part of the alimen- tary canal, and are pood and safe in al! eases j where a Cathartic isj 'needed,such as Derancre- I merit 8 of the .Sininaeli, £ .ftivepim-ss, i’cinti in the) Book and Loin*. Costive-nesp. Pain and soreia ss \ the whole body.|_ ifrom sudden coM. which i LACE POINTS which were bought in the. UCTION ROOM, Also, my RiisHris Organdy and Zcnobias and Silks and Silk Grenadines. A few pieces of BE REGE A NGLA left at 12 1-2 cents per yard, worth 20cts. Gimpure Thread and Brussels Laces at lower prices than has ever been offered in this city. Pant Stuffs, Tickings Stripes, anti lih ached and l tthleuched Homespuns, at the usual low prices. MY STOCK OF i-tt-il. ;S ond iu frequently, it uegt fever. Low of Appetite, : a Creeping heiiriii Cold over the body, Rest-j !« s?n»ss, Flead.Ti Intiu" course silt ion he, »f i weight in the Head, allj^S Intlamatoi*y Dis ca> Won ns in Cliil great Purifier of the to ichirJ Jfcs/i is heir to mention in this ndv«*rti Price Three &<lu|t«, blotxl, amt mai _ to, too numerovt Ptlt, Dnsp, 1 to 3. BLOTS & SHOES" l will sell at old prices. THE LADIES who have charge of my MILLINERY DEPARTMENT, Di j have received their SPRING AND SUMMER ST0(K, and •ft In tm*ii it ,.. S.-,it. <1. i> .OHM T. T.ie Liver Invigorator and Family Cathartic Fill* aren*tai!*d by Dmggi ,, fs generally, and void bv the Trade in al! the larire towns. S T W. SAXFOKI), M D . 00 Iy. Maititi'iiclur«--r and Proprietor corner of Fulumst . Broad wav. N. "» • 30W30IH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, V. VTOVVOV ti V. IV >nt a. GFeb. 14,1^>0. 38 tf. VK s»i:. m i si 1M . VTAGE IAS 1FUGE. i Dottles and Vials. n'frd *fv relfeve children of e.uff ono of tiif cheapest and tiered to the public. Its fre- cv;51 s-a\' > much tr.nblennd liv-* .»f nary children—for i*7 reqn A C ARMANh 1AUD. %vin? extensively u** • it. d LIT- viug it LITTLE’S AHOBYNE C3U3H DROPS. tj*. rt>njh*, Bnmchlti*, lirmrt : also Croup, , producing im- i-mpt lie m«*rt confrollinif influ DRESS AND UNDRESS MILITARY CAP MANUFACTURER. IVf LEETTZ. Mil’e-Jgeville, Ga.. In 1*X, new on li.-iml, and is prepared to mak ali kinds of the above articles. Also, Sword Epauletts, Flumes, Pompoons. Huttons, and !/ Military furnishing goods generally. tp MilbdgeTille, April Ctli. 1H61. 4t! tf -A- NEW HOTEL ! PLANTER'S HOUSE. Cherry Street, Ala con Ga. T HIS HOUSE is Two Blocks from the Ifni' ltoad Depot. IN THE BUS INESS PA11T OF THE CITY, and near the Ware Houses and Wholesale Stores. A Porter will lie in attendance at the Depot. .1.0 GOODALE, Proprieb January 2tat, isfil. 3> 3u BOARDING. M lar boarders. JAMES E. MilieiigeviUe, .Jan. IStli, IsCl. M \ HOUSE will be open for t! cep:mu of MEMBERS TO xcels any before offered to the Cili- zeito of Baldwin and adjoining Counties. CASH Bl YFRS will lind it to their advantage to call before purchasing. V.’. U. LANTEIiMAM. Slilledgeville, April 13, 1861. 4? tf. 3>r. J, H. ZVacLEAN’S STRENGTHENING CORDIAL BLOOD PURIFIER! The Greatest Reiatcj In Ihe World, () AND THE Most Delicious AND Delightful Cordial EVER TAKEN'. THE fh: AND vho (Inti “M:After taking. ing t!;i* Bilk, ' the Lno •iuij the ntoit v i day or tws. r.ir.snmpii ve, i f»*\v heft lea. uirinig tli« tK»W‘* any re- *nl in h oy ca- -• cvp iou of MKMBLFS TO T CONVENTION. ALL IIOCALL ML will be made cmt. fort able. E. S. CANDLER. Mil ledge ville, January, 4th, Jbbl. HAYOf)OI). 35 if. rp- be d;; : \ ns [RTM. 33 tf. tJTTLFAS ^t FRENCH MIXTURE. "!.> preparwl from a French Recipe (tn th« , i : i- ^ flat tbf acute, and .♦ ;ti;: etajje, - and ftv*m il* um^Atnpied ;Hy to Mipereede every other remedy -1 ,i> uf ills* :t-e* "f the Kidueys and Bladder, u »rrtoca!, Bit uaori hositi, and Ltiuchorrhceal or V. i r Albas iitft^ious. This extensile compound ■* j.r | •: -t fl I t.-Le and r a- nr ft tn nuy thing t«> *»e fonnd in the Tatted 'i«t* - Uinrmacoj oiia ; aud in {teint of eaf-ty and effl- f ■ -ct L-<i rivalled iu America. S, I T T 1. K ’ S RNGWQRM & TETTER OINTMENT. foktis, ;:«. a. ’’ .r lredft of cs -f* of Chronic Tetters, Scald Heads, ; -i a*.- • >; the skin generally, have Wen cared i dv; nnd since the intro<!uc!ion of the - I't-pamtiou I' tiDg »tronger» scarcely a case ' mil ! ih?: it will n*»t etfcctn&lly eradicate •n time. For the cure of Cancerous Sores *m« it i- apjGSed iu the form of piasters, and *■ t irt-'st infftilihle. *: an tvo hundred places in Georgia, and ■ -I* ru StAti-H, tliey are to be bad : and as - lit y* Mboat who cro counterfeiting his • y palming off their own or sc-mething ;rf or p'.milar neiDPs dor no pa- l«ri < .r d amid the absurd patents of * t a 1 iw» cautioned to look well for 'Jf ■f the Proprietor, thus:— Pj ameidown i:*lo the ylass of each bottle. ^ ors sud letters to bo addressed to LITTLE & BR0., §■ H’i)u!j*t!« Drui{ri»U. Nfac*^ Qs ■ nl 1 Druggists in Mille<lgcville. HERTY A IIALL, Agents. a TREATMENT OF CANCER. BIT DR. 6. DDWRBSS, M Ul.EDGE V ILl.E, Ga. H AVING had much practice in the treatment of thw dangeroua and l«aliiM»nu* di*en*i\ in offers hi« «ervice« to the eDieted. He feelw ^atiffiitl that lie van cure any cancer that w curable. To thoseat a dieUiuee. he can give gned t« Htimoniais c-t his success. Feb. 4, 1861. 58 3m. St ii r-.rit ul. ‘‘t-rtil; :!mt it ia nl* »o!iili*(y an tliiatlll.* i*-mt d’ H.r tlii- rr»iovatins aiui IN n . VIGO RATING the *hatti Before taking,"«>""i - rilviii*f artet eniii’hiticr tin’ B HUtfcrinsr itivalid M II K A I. ’1 ■< A N I» K T It i: N GTH. THERE IS NO MISTAKE ABOUT IT. IT will our - Liver (Vimplaint I'yspi-p*ia. Diiurluea, Dysi-i.trry, Hcadarhe, Dt-pi ri-siiin of Spirit.., FVv. r and Ague, Inward Fever, Bad Breath, nr any disease ti,^ i.iv.r. Stunincli. nr Bowels. rSf~ GENTLEMEN, do you wish tube Henltliy. , Strung and vigorous? CV La DIES, do y?n want the bloom of Health to : mount to your dieeks u.iiin?— then tr,» at once and get Hcl.rnn’u Slri'aiitiu uiiig t ordial mid Blood Forifier. Delay not a moment; ;t iswarrantedtogive s-itisfaetion. It ''ill i nre any disease of the Kidney, Womb, or Bladder; Fnintii g. Obstructed Mei:*trtm- tion, Fallintr of tin Womb, Barrenness, or any Hri*iiiL' from Clironie or Nervous Dihilitv, it is an In fallible Remedy FOR C H 11. DR E N. po vou want yourdelicate. siekly, puny Oliildren. to be healthy stroi g and robust!—then give them MoLEAN'S STRENOTIIENINO CORDIAL, (see the duvetiona ou eaeh bottle) it is delicious to take. One table-spooulnl, taken every morning fnst- ing. is a sure preventive against t hills and Fever, \ el- !ov. Fi ver. Cholera, or any prevailing disease. I g CAUTION!—Beware of Druggists or Dealers wIiiYinav try to palm upon yon a hotrle of Bitters or Sarsaparilla", (which they can buy cheat'd by snyingit is just as guud. Tin re are even men BASE enough to steal part of my name to dub their VILE deeoe- timis. Avoid sue.n"infamous PIRATES and their vil lainous compounds! Ask for Dr. J ; H McLean's trcugibi uiug Uordial ami Blood Purifier. Take noth- American Asricnltnrist. (IlilROKEE REMEDY! pTN s- i¥- ;..,y ‘’'ttijp AN UNFAILING CUKE TOR ..*3 cl For the 1'nrm l^nriiejj. rm! Sleawliold. A Thokocch i;ot!5i;. RELIABLE, and PRACTI CAL Journal, devoted to ‘ho different departments of SOIL CULTURE, such as growing Field CROPS; okchahii aud i.ahokv FRUITS; gahde.n VEGETABLES and FLOWERS: Trees. Plants, and Flowers for tlie LAWN or Y ARD; care of Do mestic Animal.*, Ac., Ac., and to Household Labors. It lias airman interesting and instructive department for children and youth. TERMS-ixVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. One copy, one year fl fill Six copies, one year ■> fill Ten or more copies one year St) cents each. Cp-Ad.i to the above rates: Postage to Canada ti cents; to England, France or Germany, 24 cents per annum. lbistage anywhere in the United States and Terri tories must be paid by the subscriber, and is only tic cents a year, if paid in advance, at the office where received. All business and other communications ■ lionld be ad dressed to the Editor and Proprietor. ORANGE JUDD, !1 Park-Row, New York City. SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR" FREE NEEDK FOB TUB fcOITll. We have nou ready lor distribution the following Seeds which will be mailed J f tunny <u our sub scribers for lHtil, who will send us the necessary stanqit! for postage: Cotton deed—Dickson's Impmx id—1 oz. package; 6 cents. Ricr—Premium, from Atlanta Fair—l oz. package; postage ti cents. Wheat—Premium while—I oz. package; postage 0 rts. liyr—I oz. package; ]"'Stage t) cents. *' Oats—Biaek and w aite winter—Premium at Atlanta : Fail—1 i z. package; G cts. po*tag -. [State wliicli I kind is desired ] Lncrrm —1-2 uz. Jikge White Cloret—do. Red Ctorer— do. Orchard O. ni-'i". Kentucky lilac.-do. Red Top- -d i cts. postage. do. do. -A Aj Diseases of the Urinary Cijans, , irbm a! 1 -us { 1? > JN NArSFOC: It fa i*ohof-; p ntMiHi’c rioMlN-) DiiL ti; «• it i- pi* perrd hyIcIt KX .".ii I lNVltrORATL tin* wholenreAnization. It pfit i,pi.i I^irirr* per bottle, or-ix botlloH Dr. McLean’s Universal Pills. j For Liver Complaint, Biliuntcess, Headache, h i There lias never been a C ATHARTIC medicine, of fered to tin public, that has given such entire satisfac tion as Mel.KAVS UNIVERSAL PILLS. Being entirely vegetable, they are perfectly inno- eent and i nn be taken by the most tender inlnut; yet prompt and powerful in removing all Bilious secretions, i Aeiii or Impure. Feted Matter (mm the Stomach. In fact, tiiev are the only 1’ILLS that should be used iu malarious districts. . . ' They produce no Griping, Sickness or l’ain in the ! Stomach or Bowels, though very active and searching ! in their operation promoting healthy secretions of the ! Liver and Kidtievs. Who Will suffer from Biliousness, i Headache and foul Stomach, when so cheap a reme dy can be obtained! Keep Hu m constantly on hand; a "single dose, taken in season, may prevent hours, • lavs, anil nun,the of sickness. Ask for l>r. J. H. Mo- Lean's Universal Pills. Take no other. Being coated I they are tasteless. Price only £5 cents per box,and can be sent by mail toany port of the United blutes. Dr. McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment. The Best External in the World tor n.nn or Ucnst. Thousand of human beings have lien saved a life i of decrepitudejtnd {misery, by the use of this invalua ble Liniment" It will relieve PAIN almost iustanta- ! neously, and it will cleanse, purify end heal the foulest SOUK in an incredible short time. McLEAN'S VOL- t’ANIU OIL LINIMENT will relieve the most in- ! veterntp ,. RS es of Rheumatism. Gout or Neuralgia. F'or ! Paralysis, contracted mueek-s, stiffness or weakness in I the Joints, Jlovcles or Ligameids. it will never fail.— I Two applications will cute Sore Throat. Headache or ; Earache. Ft r Burns or Scalds, or any Pain, it is an ; infallible Remedy. Try it, and you will find it an iu- ilispcn*ibh remeilv. Keep it always ou band. ! PLANTERS.FARMERS, or any one having charge | of horses, will save money by using McLean’s Volcin- in Oil Linimeur. It i* n speedy and infallible cure lor Galls, Sprains. UhalVs. Swelling, Lameness, Sweeney, * S-u es. Wounds, Scratches, or any externa! disease,— Try it, and vou will bo convinced. I " DR. "J. il. MeLEAN, Sole Proprietor, AIN'T LOUIS, Mo. Tli Orient;-. , — , nud by Druggists everywhere. 4i iy 1 Iri/DIO, I'ith ■ above preparation, r. i!i be inanufaetun d in New La. Sol i by GRIEVE & CLARK, Mihedge- «• t bV.AVF.R. btiiI has been Liinrt-3 ..;.V r n.v.ti r. t,r ih- i.HKROKKE IN- ; i.. e.. |U.' »a;'Uu»u ii'ni.nii- merit*. ■ 1 rNFGRTr- . I v , , ,'t t'li* IlK.MKDY tn- ., II.- .s’ -.line Q.lkiX or Protc-i- !>T-trlki .nl rh. veiv Ki><>T f the 4io ? .--: It* - jiiIt t- oeiai tbe pnmtian. battoREMOYK •. ■■ wuieii U4c|‘ i;d«,—Ful! Jmstiomiu phwaphM . bottle. Tli-.needy and penrsneiit relief «i- :: , -,lv iv ,||.GiYNORRHlKA GLF.KT. -! *. Il rt'KK, H.I'Ht AbBfS (WHITES IN s - :. i - I r.—ire Ortau*. ha.a.tun- Vb, are. lid, K-tr.ody not tally "IS'.IN uoai i j- SYSIK3I but INVIGORATES *T AELKi T Ihe TtREATH or INTKRVFiRK i-ASS .1 BUSINESS, or require miiv devei:ion trom i * le. e.li.-e belli otiler tie .ii. ili-. • K VH t -icr.it fl* VAbfE.il ‘be ENTJRR S .* y. AI 3 TASTE, ts-ius a PLEASANT !Ol S S\ 1U P. ■ tree Vrftle* let ^5. !': err V.It a MERWIN, Sole PniprWin - ; :r • at i - 'i St. Loot,, Mo. ’ ; hj HERTY i HALL, and all Drusxiiti rvizi,i,s:saBVZi>£B , . UlOX AND BRASS FOUNERY! j J V Ik'LEY &. FEKKOW8 would lespectfnlly in-! ’ tlie public that tin y are now prepared to j * euy w«i.k in tlmir line with ut-atneea and des u,, h a- v GAK MILL ROLLS, turned or un i s;..] ' f nv.-iae, from 20 to 120 doilars per sett, j ' !■’ KRlTI.ES from 30 to 120gallons : Saw and j ., Uil Machinery; Gin Gear of any size. lor House, Garden, Balconies,! s an ^ Cemeteries, at Eastern Prices. 4 ' " 'tl Clock Weights. Window Sills and Caps, ! •: i. Kanning Mill Irons of all descrip* | ^"aui,; ,,f t He- best material*. I • • n ark Warranted. I ' "’Seville, Jan. 24,1*59 5)5 tf I Hungarian (Irate seed—1 oz. package—f, rts. j (Mintage. Stanford!- Wild Oran.—12 oz. papers; J cent* postage. Egyptian Millet—1-2MX. papers. R cents postage. m^~Flach subscriber, for Ittbl, who sends Man ps, is j entitled to one or two (mpers ot ee»d. us above; and those who get up chibs, may draw the same proper , tiou for each name sen'. ... Othcrsccdb will bo ci.Instantly added to !i ml. and we cheerfully send them on the above terms, j We Shall have a "large assortment of vegetable and ! J'Juder Seeds, e.^malljr adopted to the South, ready ; for distribution bv the middle id January. These little packets of seed, scattered far and wide, through i remote sections of the Southern States, may be the j meaub of effecting much good; and will probably save j many readers the cxpetiditmc of money tor urtic.es , not adapted to tlieir wants. This will be fonnd u very | elieap nnaie of testing the value ot tlie diflereiit Y eg I etabk-a, Grasses, *Ae., &lc , and shi rt r. ports of either j tin-sneers* or failure of the".- experiments will be j higlilv interesting to our readets. The more widely I the Cultivator i» circulated, the greater will be tin- distribution of seed and agricultural information: and ; ! as the agriculture of the booth is the bam* at all pros- i parity, no trih patriot i an do Ids section or people a > , , . PUn-»»* I greaternervic,- man by aiding u* in Micccs-du.i.v ear- | | rfRCtl and AffieriCaU I lOWCFS, ! r> The SoUthern “u□"(!vTl^r’’is published in Augusta, and a rery large and well selected stock of j t J,j g occab i on , I have tlie Loner of present- HIBBONS. SPRING AND aua&aif au&T i »ISS CAB.H jpjHa, has on hand a large beauti ful assortment of SCRIM* AM) SIMMER Consisting of all the LATEST and most desirable styles of French Hats of erery ?ariety. Also, many rich aud fancy articles, beautiful Em broidery, elegant I.aees and Velvets. Head- Hair Pins, Public Meeting in M ilkinsan. Irwinton, Ga., » April 20th, l^ul. | i In accordance with a previous call, a l large and respectaLle portion of the citi- 1 zens of the county of Wilkinson, met in the Court Housc- When on motion, Col (1. B. Burney, j was called to the Chair, and Iverson II j I'leetwood, lenuested to act as Secretary. 1 Being regular Drill day of the Wilkin- ; ! son Rifles, they were then formally reqnes- •: ted to take seats in the meeting which they l did. Dr. R. J. Cochran, was then called up on to explain the object of the meeting, which he did in an appropriate and feel ing manner. And then offered the following resolu tion :— Rcsolred, That the President of this meeting appoint a Committee of three, from each district, whose duty it shall be to open a subscription for the purpose of raisirg money, to aid the Wilkinson Ri fles, who are. on the eve of leaving their homes to defend their country—which res olution was adopted unanimously. Col.N. A. Carswell, then offered the fol lowing resolution : Rcsolred, That the President appoint an Executive Committee of three, Whose duty it shall be to receive the fund raised and disburse the same accord ing to the best interest of the Company and their families, in the event said com pany should be called off. Which resolution was adopted unanim ously.—Mr. Carswell also offered the fol- lowing resolution: Rcsolred, That the citizens of this coun ty, have the highest confidence in the courage and patriotism, of the Wilkinson Rifles. And we pledge them and theirs, should they be called off, our succor and support. The Wilkinson Rifles, upon retiring, j through their Captain, Win. 0. Beall, re- ! turned their thanks, for the cordial manner \ in which they had been received iu the ; meeting. The President having appointed the; Committees called for in the above resolu-1 tion, the meeting then adjourned, subject i to the call of the President. Moved, that the Federal Union and Southern Recorder, publish the proceed ings of the meeting; adopted. G. B. BURNEY, Pros’t. Iverso.vH. Fleetwood, Sec'y. The hour having arrived, when the la- j dies of the county, were to present the i Wilkinson Rides Company with a flag — j I he people in mass followed the Company j to the parade ground in front of Mr. T. Ji. t Beall's residence. When Miss Maxa A. Beall, having been selected by the ladies to present the flag, j was conducted to the 1’lattorui or stage,! that had been erected for the occasion, j And on presenting the beautiful dag of the Confederate States to the Company.— Delivered the following address, with a clear and distinct voice, which not only j reached the heart of the Corps, but all : who heard her; tears could be easily seen j upon the cheeks of many iu the large as- j seinbly : Address,—Amid the general distraction of National affairs, and the prompt and vigorous preparation for coining events, it j may not be. inappropriate, on an occasion : like this, for woman to raise her voice in ; defence of rights as dear as home and as j precious as life. To breakup any political organaization. under which a nation has increased in wealth, power, respectability, is at all times hazardous; and no people compre- ■ disiriifu" 1 Rending and appreciating their position in the family of nations, will overturn the ex isting form of government, or annul time- honored compacts, unless forced to do so in defense of cheiished rights or in the es tablishment ot great and fundamental prin ciples. The right of self-protection and of pursuing and obtaining happiness, iin- j plies the right of change, w hen Govern : i rnent fails to secure these ends. We hold j ! this truth to he self-evident, whenever ive | 'are restrained in the exercise of our Na-; ; tional rights by a central power, or by ma- : ; jorities which disregard our equality and the solemn compact of nationality, such j acts become tyranny, and the people so oppressed, have an inalienable and inde feasible light to institute Government—to alter, re’orni, or totally change the same, when their safety and happiness thus re quire it. To deuy this right of change or reform, is to insist upon oppression and tyranny, without a mode of redress. The attempt to enforce submission to wrongs, injuslice and tyranny, drove our fore-fathers to arms and separation from England. The causes which led to that separation, are too fresh in the pages of our country’s history, and the spirit that animated them has been too purely trans mitted from sire to son, for this generation to suffer similar national Yvrongs to be prac ticed upon a great and free people. We are not persecuted emigrants from foreign lands, recently released from a tyrant’s yoke, and accustomed to the sceptre and crown of royalty, but wc arc the legiti mate sons and daughters from that land of freedom where imperial thrones have never stood and where power and place arc not dispersed by a monarch’s nod. We the people hold the reins of this government and claim to be the sovereigns of this land; and when in the development of our national resources and the expan sion of the principles which underlie our government, feelings and interests become so antagonistic as to jeopardize the liber ty, rights and institutions of one section, we ought and of a right, must dissolve the political ties which unite us as a people, and declare before tlie pow ers of the world our separate and independent nationality. 'I his act Yve have performed and in the maintenance of the position which wc have assumed, we are willing to pledge our pro perty, our lives, and our sacred honor, j Any attempt to coerce the seceding ; States, will marshal to the field every gal lant son of liberty in the South, and when these shall fall upon the battle-field, wo- ; man shall buckle upon ber slender form, i the panoply of war, and bear triumphant ! amid carnage and death, this noble Hag ot ! her beloved South, or die in the struggle, ! rather than grace the conquerors triumph, j or own submission to Black Republican I rule. j Gentlemen of the Wilkinson Rifles.—In discharging the honorable trust of bein The litoral and political condition ot i millions that shall move over dust is now ! trembling in the scales. To you is assigned an act in the great 1 drama of the asre, and whilst we indicate j to-day, the confidence we repose in your j noble band, by committing these colors to your guardian care, we would have every member sensible of his bin'll and tearful re Jo::linsr Extraordinary. The Fort at Calcutta (writesan English officer in Once-a-lVetk) commonly known as Fort William, is one of the most splend id and convenient military establishments to be found in any quarter of the globe. It is spacious, and somewhat resembles the tow er of London, in that it consists of .... , —r— . . various streets and squares adapted for sponsihilities and always to bear in mind different mi | itary purp oses. On all sides the senliment expressed in the motto, which is inscribed on your banner. When called to do service for your country, your homes, and your fire sides, throw to the breeze this flag, wc now present you, and sooner than surrender it to the enemv, or waive it over inglori ots defeat, pile the dead beneath its folds and wrap the gal lant corps in it as their winding sheet. And o'er your graves w ill wondering winds repeat the dirge of millions for the fallen brave; While each lii®h deed survives in safer trnst. Than those consigned to mound or marble dust l)r. N. Fisher, Private of the Wilkinson Rifle*, responded in behalf of the corps. ADDRESS. Before the wicked passions of men had caused the devastating scenes of war to be enacted open the earth,—when God’s great master-piece—the first human crea ture—stood forth in the Garden of Eden, encompassed by all that was essential to hi* wants and transceudent.lv beautiful to behold, that Creator saw fit to add yet an other drop to his already brimming ettp in the person of the peerless Eve. When in an evil hour he transgressed Heaven’s first estate and was driven into the world to “contend with thistles and thorns,’’ that judge who ever ‘‘seasons justice with mer cy,” permitted this lovely though fallen creature to accompany him into his ban ishment. From that time until the pres ent, her daughters have every where striv en to lighten the burdens and sorrows of their natural and sternc associates, and j yvc do but turn aside from our duties as j soldiers to-day, to rvitness and receive an- j other manifestation of the fulfilment of the j mission of woman on earth. Truly we j hear with delight her voice in these troub- : it is guarded by a high and strongly-built rampart, which is surrounded in its turn by a broad and deep fosse, over which are placed drawbridges leading to the princi pal gateways. Arrived in Calcutta, a raw griffin, of coarse I went to inspect the li ons, and among others the fort. The fort is often the scone of animated festivity, fiom the presence of native jug glers. renowned for their surprising skill and dexterity. The performances of these strange people have been so often descri bed, that I shall only mention a few, for otherwise I might tire the reader. One of tb cm struck me as being curious from its having a strong resemblance to the feats recorded in sacred history, as having been performed by the magicians of Egypt, in the time of Moses, and in presence of Pha raoh. Indeed, it is well known that the Hindoo tricks have been handed down from the most distant ages, from father to son, and there is little wonder that such r similarity can exist. The particular trick] alluded to is the apparent conversion of aj brass coin into a snake. Tlie juggler gas'e | me the coin to hold, and then seated him-i self about five yards from me, on a small; rug, from which he never attempted toi move during the whole performance. 11 showed the coin to several persons who] were close beside me on a form iu front of] the juggler. At a sign from him, I not; only grasped the coin 1 held firmly iu my right hand, but crossing that hand with} equal tightness with my left, I inclosed them as firmly as I eould between my knees. Of course 1 was positively certain that tlie small coin was within my double fists. The jugglers then began a short incantation, accompanied by a monotonous and discordant kind of recitative, and re Ions times, pleading for the rights of home i peating the words “Rani Sainmn,” during and its blessed accompaniments. As a people, we have not severed the bonds which hound us to those who are j now our most unrelenting enemies, with- j out timely consideration of the consettucn j some minutes. He then suddenly stop- i pen, and still keeping his seat, made a (nick motion with his hand, as if throw- I ing something at me, giving, at the same i time, a puff with his mouth. At that in- NY e. have looked into the history of slant i felt my hands suddenly distend CCS. the past and found that such disruptions have always been synonymous with revolu tion, with bloodshed, and for the time be ing the most dire results that could befall a people. On the other hand, we behold our dearest rights assailed, our mainsprings of national prosperity crushed, and threat- ed with extinction, by the will of a major ity in power, who wielded that power as oppressively, as if it were the iron heel of despotism itself. aud become partly open, while I experi enced a sensation as if a cold ball of dough, or something equally as soft, nasty and disagreeable, was between my palms. 1 started to my feet in astonishment, and opening my hands found there no coin ; but, to my horror aud alarm, (for of all created things 1 detest and loathe the] j genus, (1 saw a young snake, all active— j oh ! aud of all snakes in the world, a cor- j I hra-de-capello, folded, or rather coiled; not buy them; they flow out m the deepest fountains of the heart; they are the life springs of a fresh, healthy, and generous national character.—Edtrard Ereretl. t*M la Preach. The papers tell a story of a member of the Primitive Baptist persuasion who, am bitious of ministerial honors, was once praying in the woods for some Divine man ifestation of a call to preach. While so engaged, a John Donkey set up one of those cries for which his race is peculiar, which Walker mistook lor an affirmative answer to his appeal and a call to preach. W hereupon he applied for a license, when the following colloquy occurred between him and the interrogating Preacher; “Pastor. Do you believe. Brother Wal ker, that you are called of God to preach, “as Yvas Aaron?” “Walker. Most sartinly I does. “Pastor, Give the Church, that is, the brethren, the proof. “Walker. I was mightily diffikilted, and I was determined to go into the woods and wrastle it out. “Pastor. That’s it. Brother Walker. “Walker. And while there wrastlin,’ Jacob like, I hearn one ov the curiousest voices I uver hearn in iny horned days. “Pastor. You are on the right track. Brother Walker. Go on with your nora tion. “W"alter. I couldn’t tell, for the life of me, whether the voice was up in the air, or down in the sky, it sounded so cu rious. “Pastor. Poor creature! how he was dif fikilted. Go on to no rate. Brother Walk er. How did it appear to sound unto you? “Walker. Why this away: “Waw- waw-ker—waw-waw-ker! Go preach, go preach, go preach, go preach-ee, go preach- sah, go preach-un, go preach-nh-ee-nh-ah- ee. “Pastor. Bruthering and sisters, that’s the right sort of a call. Enough, said Brother Walker. That’s none ov yer col lege calls, nor money calls. No doctor ov divinity uver got such a call as that. Broth er Walker must have license for sartin and sure. “The license was granted, the story goes, and Walker is now doubtless making the mountains ring with his stentorian lungs. African at Home. Tlie following, from the descriptions of Captain Burton, the celebrated African traveller, does not afford much encourage ment to those theorists who preach the equality of races, and who mourn the loss of the native simplicity of the savage: The main characteristic of this people is undisguised selfishness. He has no sense of gratitude, but deems the reception of a favor the proof of the weakness ot his bene factor, and his own strength. Hence, he does not recognize even the hand that feeds him. Hospitality, except for interested motives, is a viitue of which he does not know the name He is exceedingly im provident, taking no thought for the mor row, through inveterate carelessness and studipity, yet so greedy of gain that he will not tell a traveller the road without a present of beads. But not even the love of gain can overawe the levity and laxity of his inind, or operate as a stimulus on his ingrained laziness. Marriage with this people is a mere matter of buying and selling. A man must marry because it is necessary to his comfort, and hence the Under the protecting Yving of that ma- j roundly up. I threw it instantly to the] woman becomes a marketable commodity. jority, we were loused from our midnight slumbers to find our private houses wrap ped in incendiary flames; we saw bloody insurrection stalking through the land, and choosing (lie lesser evil, Yve determined to take the momentous step of separation and abide the consequences to the bitter end. Now that the stmui has hurst upon us, i round, trembling with rage and fear, as tf already bit by the deadly reptile, whicb began immediately to crawl along the ground, to the alarm and amazement ot every one present. 'I be juggler now got up for the first time since he had sat down, and catching hold of the snake, displayed its length, which was nearly two feet—two and we are called upon to fight for the i feet all but one inch and a half. lie then rights we have had the temerity to claim j took it cautiously by the tail, and opening i his own month to its wiriest extent, let j the head of (he snake drop into it and de liberately commenced to swallow the an- ! imal, till the end of the tail was only visi- ! ble ; then, making a sudden gulp, the i whole of the snake was apparently swal lowed. After this, he came up to the as our own and inalienable, we are none the less deteimined. Ladies of Irwinton.—You have this day, presented to our Company a Hag—a beau tiful copy of the national ensign adopted by the recent Confederate Buries,—and you have asked ns—when our country unfurl it hefoie the foe and rally to its de fence. We humbly trust, we appreciate the honor you do us, in confiding this to ken of your confidence and approbation to our care. We are no hireling soldiery. In common with the thousands who have flocked around the standard of Jeff. Davis, all have summoned us to its service, to j spectators, and opening his mouth wide permitted its to look down his throat, but no snake’s fail was visible; it was seem ing doYvn i>is throat altogether. During tlie remainder of the performances we nev er saw this snake again, nor did the man profess his ability to make it re-appear. But he performed another snake trick and have pledged their lives and fortunes, j which surprised us very much. He took in support of his government, we battle for ! from the bag another corbra-de-capello, the lofty principles of national right and j and, walking into the contre of the room, national equality. We fight under a sense of wrong, oppression and insult. Accord ing to the custom of enlightened nations every where, we have asked for treaty and recognition. As a last resort, we went to those who would have crushed us to the earth, and asked them to sit in peaceful inclosed it in his hands in a folded state. He waved or shook them for some time in this condition, and then opened his fists, when, hey ! presto !—tlie snake was gone, and in its jdace appeared several small ones, which he suffered to fall from his hands, when they glided, with their pecu- council with our ambassadors. They have ] liar undulating movement almost like the spurned them away and now that “the ar- waves of the sea, across the floor, gmnent is exhausted,” and we hear in som bre tones from the cabinet a*. Washington, aud ie-eelioed as the war-cry throughout the North, .submission or blood, we are com pelled to sav thrice welcome to the feast ,. , . . of carnarrp If indeed the seventv-live il,? ’ " h, ch tins a genuine nng about it, and isjust ot at p c. > ee ’ , J ; the tiling lo rouse an echo around the camp fare thousand myrmidons of Abraham Lincoln, 1 Mobile Register according to bis late proclamation, are to Hi’RBAB! attempt to chain the bauds and close the ; Hurrah! for the Southern Confederate State*, The First Camp Song. Among the gallant Mississippians now in our city, there are those who can play a pen a* well as wield a sword. One ol them sends u* the follow- With her banner of white, red and blue, Hurrah! for her daughters, the fairejt on earth, And her sous, ever loyal and true! mouths of the noblest and the bravest peo ple on earth, then, trustrng in the God of] battles and the justness of our cause, we • say Godspeed the wind that wafts them to [ our shores. ’Then will be decided wheth er the boasted chivalry of Southern arms ; is all a farce, or indeed a dreadful reality, j We are proud of this beautiful banner, i with its red, white and red, and seven alln- | sive stars; but we prize it stiil more, that ! it is the gift of the daughters of Wilkinson ] county; and it is a pleasing and remarka- ] ble coincidence, that your lair representa- In peace or in war we will ever be found Hurrah.' and hurrah! for their brave volunteers. Enlisted for freedom or death; Hurrah! for Jeff Davis, Couimander in Chief, And three cheers for the Palmetto wreath! Hurrah! for each heart that is right in the cause. The cause we'd protect with our lives; Hurrah! for Ihe first one who die* on the field. And hurrah for each one that survives! Hurrah! for the South—shout, hurrah! and hurrah! O'er her soil shall no tyrant have sway; tive on this occasion, is the near descend ant of ancestry that have done signal ser vice in the councils, and upon the battle fields of the State of Georgia. In behalf of the company of Yvhich I have the honor to Le a member, and to represent on this occasion, I now promise you that if called into the field, before this flag shall trail iu the dust of a cowardly retreat, we’ll welter in one common gore. To the color-hearer. I now Confide these colors to your care. In being the bearer of them, yon have put upon you a mark of distinction of which } ou may Yveil be proud. Bear them well and noblv, wherever we are called to go. Above the “Invincible.'’ now and lor aye. Invincible*,’’ Mobile, March, 31,1861. 8. B. K. A Beautiful Picture.—The man who stands upon his own soil—who feels that by the laws of the land in which he lives— by the laws of civilized nations—ho is the rightful and the exclusive owner of the land which he tills, is by the construction of onr nature under a wholesome influence not easily imbibed by any other source. He feeis, other things being equal, more strongly than another, the character of a man wfio is the lord of an inanimate world. ! Of this great and wonderful sphere, which - ' fashioned by the hand of God, aud upheld din of battle if it need be, iet it proudly i hy His power, is rolling through the float, ami with “\\ ilkinson Rifles,” as the j heavens, a part of his—his from the center talisman of our honor, and “all for our ' t0 the sky. It is the space on which the God aud our country,” as our motto, we II generation before him moved on its round dispute every inch of ground before onr 0 f duties, and he feels himself connected Dresses and Dress Csps. Bead Kelts, IU „ -- c Bounet Pias, Fancy Buttons, Lace Veils, Ruches, L be blic ° or an 0 f t j ie sentiments and niwl fintAfifton It r i- t . i t j? . . C *1 altars and fire-sides, shall be desecrated by tlie foul footsteps ot' the Puritanic hordes of the North. And now ladies, once more, we thank yon for this manifestation of your approval by a visible link with those who follow him, and to whom he is to transmit a home. Perhaps his farm has come down to him from his fathers. They have gone to their last home; but and with strengthened arms and gladden- ' he can trace tlieir last footsteps over the ed hearts, return to onr duties as a part of scenes of Ins daily labors. The roof which that dauntless host, the soldiers of the ('em-! shelters him was reared by those to whom federate States. 1 he owes his being. Some interesting do- feelings of the ladies of (bis section, on After which the Corps marched back to mestic tradition is connected with every in Ga., at $1 uer venr in adviiLcc. NOTICE. _ _ to you a flag which, if the condition of j MAKSALA1N SILKS, HOOP SKIPiTS. &c., Ac. ■ ()U ” C0U utry shall demand, yon are to un ' Call and examine for youreelves befote purchas-1 p ur j be f ore t lj e f oe> al jd summon to its de- | rsons who have made account* with Juecpb j ing, as it wiil be much to your interest. She is .A^RtafewTwtlicTi nre now oiitofaitiding, are notified j thankful for paRt favors, and solicit* a liberal pa that tbev are in onr hands for dMlectiun. Immediate j t rona g e from our city aud surrounding conntie* Wmtnt BwSt nxGKAFFEXKEID, Attv’s. Feb. 11th, 1861. :S9 3m. Jacob’s Cordial. This valuable’medicine can be obtained al th^ PlPK Store of HERTY it. HALL, atoofor sale by GBIEVK A CLARK. Milledgeville. No family should be without R. See notice* it*. Miliedgoville. April 8th, 1861. 46 tf SHOES! SHOES!! J UST received a very large lot of, shoes, fi>r Ladies, and Children, to be sold cheaper than ever heard of before. ^ - J. ROSENFIELD. March 2,1861. •“ tltf- L . ] fence tlie chivalry and heroism of your gallant Company. Remember we are not acting under a momentary excitement or the transient symptoms of blind phrensy bat conscious of wroug and insult, we have been taught to know our rights and dare maintain them. We believe that this age is to stamp the character of centuries to come. the drill ground, and performed several evolutions. They then formed in line in front of a large assemblage of anxious spec tators, and they called for and was ad dressed hy Col. N. A. Carswell, Dr. R J. Cochran, E. Camming, Dr. A. C. C. closure. The favorite fruit tree was planted by his father’s hands. He sported in boy hood beside the brook which still winds its way throngh the meadows. Through the fields lies the path to the village school ol earlier days. He still hears from his win Thompson and J. C. Bower, in a short ^ dows the voice of the Sabbath bell which bnt a spirited manner, which was received with euthnsiastic cheering. After which, the people dispersed, bnt one sentiment predominant in the bosom of all—and that was to preserr-e their country to the last extremity. called his fathers to the house of God: near at band is the spot where his parents laid down to rest, and where, when his time has come, be shall he laid by his children. These are the feelings of the owners of the soil. Words cannot paint them; gold can- Her father sells her fur the highest price he can get, extorting from the suitor as many cows, clothes, and brass wire bracelets as be can afford. She tlins forms a part of the live stock of the buyer, who may sell ber at a profit, or, if she be taken from him by another man, lie recovers what would be licr current price in the slave market. The benefit to be derived from a numerous progeny forms a strong inducement to mar riage. Polygamy is unlimited, and the chiefs pride themselves onthe number of their wives, which varies fr«.m twelve to three hundred. It is no disgrace for an un married women to become the mother of a family, though after marriage the wife is held to stricter account. Divorce is easily effected hy turning the wife out of doors, and the children becoming the property of the father. There is nothing that can bear the name of domestic attachment. Hus band, wife and children have divided in terests, and live together with hardly the semblance of affection. When childhood is passed, the fat her and sou become natnral enemies, after the manner of wild beasts. The Rrisu of Trrror in .\tw York. The Charleston Courior of yesterday says: Passengers direct from New York rep resent the condition of things in that city as one of great confusion, and tending to anarchy. Mob law is triumphant, and Southern men, or those known to sympa thise with the South, are in constant dan ger of their lives. Vigilance Committees visit the houses of the wealthy, and eve ry man is heavily assessed for the support of the families of those who have volun teered their services to the Administration. Assessments of 8.5,000, $3,000 and S2.000 on large houses are said to be very com mon. Those merchants who refuse or make the slightest hesitation are threatened with the cleaning out of their 6tores, and several already have been emptied by the mob. At a Union meeting held in Union Square, it was estimated that Letween two and three thousand people were pres ent standing around Washington’s Monu ment. Three men were set upon in Florence Hotel, Ne>v York, and two killed for ex pressing sympathy with the >outh. Merchants are packing off their clerks, and it is said that several large manufac tories have been stopped with a view of forcing the operatives into the ranks of volunteer soldiery, the proprietors promis ing to pay their regular salaries to their families until their return. Those who do not suspend the Stars and Stripes from tbeir windows, are visited by a committee, and threatened with a mob if thoy do not comply with their demands. Against this 6tate of things there is a large class who, although at present una ble to stem the current, are beginning to speak out, and are denouncing the irre sponsible and lawless bands who have as sumed these arrogant and dictatorial pow ers. Romance of Real hijr.--Onr noble young friend, George B. Young, hearing Saturday morning that his Company, the City Light Guards, had received marching orders, was uuited at noon, to the chosen partner of his joys and sorrows, placed her under the protection of his family, aud at 3 o’clock iu the afternoon his face wreath ed in smiles and wet with tears, took leave of his relatives and friends to share the fortunes of his Company in Virginia. This exhibition of self sacrificing patriotism warrants the assurance that he will perform prodigies of yalor if occasion requires. May he soon be permitted to return to en joy the happiness with which the vicissi tudes of war have so rudely interfered.— Columbus Sun, 22d. The Yirfiii* Dtltgatl*a ia thr rate I'wqxn. Richmond, April 29.—The following gentlemen were elected by the Conven tion to-day to represent the State of Vir ginia in the Congress of the Confederate States of America at Montgomery, viz : Hon. It. M. T. Hunter, Hon. Wm. C. Rives, Judge John W. Brookenborough, Hon. Mr. Staples and Judge Campbell.