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From the Atlanta Republican. Sal* of Can. On tlie 4th of this month Deputy Sheriff Campbell sold to the highest bid der, 15 of the cars belonging to the State Road, under an attachment issued from the Circuit Court of BraJly county, in favor of Tool, MeTeor & Cos. They were box cars —one brought $lB5, and the Remaining 14 $l3O each, about half their value; R. M. Hooke, Esq., became the purchaser. We learu, however, that a low days afterwards, the stubborn parties in Georgia, finding that they were only “butting their heads against stono walls,” in holding out against Law and Justice, tame forward, and Judge Hooke gener ously permitted them to redeem them. We understand that the amount collec ted by this sale, did not cover the debt and costs in the case of Toole, McTeer fc Cos., and whether the remainder will be paid over without resorting to a second .—•ale, remains to be seen. There are other claims against the Road for damages, similar to the one al luded to, awarded at the same time. The whole amount of the claims was 536,000. It is, said that the Sheriff has the Depot at this place levied on to be sold on the first Tuesday in October, probably to sat isfy the remainder of the claims. One thing is certain, that these claims arc just—payments were withhold from the parties too long, and now when they can be collected in law, no scruples about dis gracing the great State of Georgia, by selling her property under the hammer, will prevent an immediate collection. ’ [Chattanooga Gazette. The foregoing confirms in every par ticular what we said last week in regard to the sale of the State Road property. — Judge llooke, it seems, was charitable enough to let the State of Georgia have the cars back at the same price he paid for them, thereby laying the State of Goorgia under obligations to him to the amount of two or three thousand dollars. Heaven knows we have need enough for charity with such a set of rulers as poor old Georgia is blessed with. The following from the same Chatta nooga paper, opens to the public another leaf of management on this Road. The truth is, every rail, every timber, every car, and every wheel of the Road has been taxed and strained to the utmost limit and tension, and the ma hinery allowed to woar out, and run down to make a swell to carry Johnson again in to office. This is a plain case to all who are acquainted with the management of the Road. The whole establishment in all its relations, influences an 1 bearings, has been directed to this end. We hoard of a man the other day who went to a wood station on the Road to borrow a wheel-barrow ; the keeper of the station told him if he was a Johnson man he could have it, but if he was not, he could not have it. Strange as it may seem, this is a fair spe linen of the entire in m aga nent and use to which our great Georgia work is now, anl has been all along, applied. Hare is the other extract: Tiis State Ro.vo. —Maj. Cooper's man agement, or rather mis-management of this great work, keeps all of its friends, and all of the Agents, Conductors, and Engineers and officers busily employe 1 to keep up the reputation of the Roa 1 and m ike it pay. From this point, the most important on the Road, so much is often required to be shipped, that the comparatively few Cars belonging to the Roal, that are not too superannuated or bally crippled for use, cannot get off the freight fast enough. To us, this seems like short sighted policy. Wo should think that the late lesson which the Su perintendent learned in the adjudication of damage suits, by which the State of Georgia was mulcted into $36,000 cost, for damage, would suffi ‘o to make him very mindful of his duties to the public to whom he has made fair promises. The question is: will the people, by their votes on the first Monday iu Octo ber, sanction the authority of men who thus use the people’s property to perpet uate themselves in power l Nous Verons. “ Fre ter in it ting.” The National Conventions of the Dem-. ocratie Party, have always pretermitted nuy expression of opinion upon the pow er of Congress to legislate upon slavery in the Territories. Pretermitting is in deed a favorito dodge of that Party, up on slavery, and upon all other questions upon which opinions differ. Just now the Democratic press of Georgia are pre termitting any expression of opinion, up on the late State Convention of the Ad ministration Democracy of New York, which unfortunately turned out to be a Freesoil affair. Tho Charleston Mercury repudiates and denounces it—the Rich mond Enquirer expresses its mortifica tion and chagrin at tho course which that Convention of Administration Dem ocrats saw fit to adopt, and the sound men of the State of New York, denounce it, but the Democratic press of this Southern State, are silent upon the sub ject. Why don’t they speak out, these watchful guardians of Southern Rights, and fierce assailants of Freesoilism—out side of the Democratic Party. Because an election is pending in Georgia, and until it is over, they must not disclose the fact that the Democratic Adrainistra tion.Party of the North, is unsound up on tho subject of slavery—rotten to the core. After the election, it will be time enough to be candid—but now “preter mitting” is the dodge.— Jour. <t Mess. A Deluge or Wheat. —A New York exchango says: ‘‘The wheat pressing forward to mar ket begins to embarrass the western roads, whoso freight equipage will soon bo fully employed. The Illinois Central Road has found’it necessary to order three, hundred more cars. A large amount of wheat has aheady reached Chicago from the southern section of the road. One station alone, (Jonesborough,) it is esti mated, wil| give the road this season 300,0.00 bushels, HsNar Clav said, “I prefer the liber ty of my own ‘country to that of any other people; and the liberty of jny own race to that of any other race,” From the Chronicle it Sentinel. Governor Johnson’s Speech at Atlanta. It was the first time we had heard His Excellency during the canvass, and we confess he fell far below our expectation. The entire speech was a tirade of bitter, invective, and the most vituperative abuse of all who opposed, particularly editor*, and the American Party. He set out with nti excuse for his continued absence from Milledgeville and travelling over the State to make speeches, and in sisted that “Me lying editors of dirty thumb-papers,” had made it necessary to vindicate himself from their false charges. This being announced in the beginning, we had a right to expect some enumera tion of these charges, and a denial of them. That he had appointed an incom petent individual, at a salary of two thou sand dollars, without authority of law, is one of the charges as often reiterated as any other; this he never alluded to in any manner whatever. He next took up Cooper’s arrangement, and after deny ing the refunding of the $6,000, said the arrangement was right; that it was his arrangement, made by himself; that he exonerated the’Supenntendent entirely. He gave no excuse whatever for not doing it sooner, for not yielding to the importunities of Cooper forelven months, nor until after Cooper threatened to change his politics and take the stump against him. Tho permitting tho cars to bo levied upon and sold, he passed over by merely stating that it occurred from some oversight of some agent who was from home—stated that the lioad had not lost a dime by the sale, and he thought the State would survive the dis grace ! We hardly imagine the Sheriff charges nothing for levying an<l selling, or that the sale was advertised for noth ing. The assertion, therefore, that “the State did not lose a dime,” is simply a falsehood; a small matter it is trye, and we only mention it to show the w recklessness of the Speaker. That the State will survive the “disgrace,” may be true. Rome survived after Nero burnt the city, but Nero stood, and still stands disgraced, and so should His Ex cellency. If the Cowart appointment, the Coop er affair, and the sale of the cars will not affect the Governor, then truly what has been said by one of the most observant men of the ago is correct, namely : that “it is one of the characteristics of the Democratic party to stick the closer to its leader, the dirtier he turns out to be.” He next made a terrible onslaught up on the American party. In this he was peculiarly unfortunate; he affirmed their principles wore anti'American, and to j prove this, he enumerated several Amer- j ioan principles, “the trial by Jury, the liberty of the press, and that taxation and representation should accompany each other.” But how the principle that Americans shall rule America, interfered with the trial by Jury or the freedom of speech, the liberty of the press, or atiy ! other American principle, ho failed to j show. If tho doctrine that taxation and representation should go together, is to iie carried out, it is violated in principle as well by our present naturalization laws, as by any mollification of them wh ch the American party proposes.— To carry out the views of the Governor, a foreigner should be allowed the privi lege of voting as soon as he arrives on our shores. He then attacked the se o esy and oaths of the party,all of which, however necessary in the beginning, lie knows are now laid aside—that every thing is published, and no oath required. He erected a man of straw, and buffeted it most furiously. Upon the whole, we think the entire effort a signal failure, and we think the Governor ought to feel pleased that there were but few p • sons in attendance to hear him. For if such efforts as this are to he relied onto prove thegreatnoss of Gov. Johnson as a stump speaker, we are sure he must wait until I fustian shall be mistaken for argument, bombast for elegance, and erratic sallies into the regions of nonsense, as indica tions of original genius. Atlanta. ; Any-Bodv.— What a beautiful spec tacle of consistency Joes tbe bogus Join- i ocracy present! Pretending to sustain the administration of President Pierce as the great soul and centre of the party, they take up ami support for office men that denounce both him and his admin istration. Look at their fawning syco phancy to tho Messrs. Stephens ? Men that have denounced them, and still re pudiate Pierce and National Democracy. So, also, in tho selection of candidates for tho Legislature ; the only question with them is, is he against tho American Party, and can we distract and divide that party by using him ? Give us any [ body that will do this.’ To what a degra- j ded condition has modern democracy ar rived at ! —Southern Recorder. The old Story. The Philadelphia Inquirer of yester day gives an account of a riot which oc curred atone of tho stations of the North Pennsylvania Railroad, on Thursday last; It seems that a number of Irish labor ers, who are engaged in cutting the tun nel above Gwynedd, came down to the terminus of the line, and, passing through the cars, they insulted a number of ladies therein. They subsequently wont into a tavern in the vicinity, when one of the number boasted that ho could whip any j American in the country. • A Philadol-j phian who was present denied the asser- j ,-tion, when a regular melee ensued, dur ing which decanters, iron bars, knives, Ac., were used. About one hundred Americans wore soon on the ground, and tfie Irishmen were put to flight, hut not however, before thoy had been very se verely handled. The Philadelphian was arrested and placed in the jail at Doyles town, but citizens of that borough bailed him out as soon as the facts of the case became known. XSTGen. W. Julian, the Abolition candidate for the Vice President in 1848, in a late letter, to the National Era, says: “It (Know Nothingism) must be watch ed, for it has m urdered tie anti-slavery cause i Indiana.”’ A Broken Anchor.—A paper having called the Democratic party “the sheet anchor of the conntry,” the Hartford Courant says: “A pretty anchor it makes, with both flukes North and South, broken off; ev ery strand of the cable parted but the Irish one; and dragging along the bot tom, without teeth to hold on I A glori ous sheet anchor it proves, divided and disjoined. The anchor has not been able to save the Ship of State from drifting on towards the rocks of dissension, or keep its bead ruling .to the wind. The only resemblance between the present Demo cratic party ami an anchor is, its alacrity at sinking.” %mal Mites. H.G Farreirs Arabian Liniment. This celebrated medicine, skilfully compos ed ns it is of the most hcaliig balsams ami penetrating oils, can never fail to cure almost every affliction that could he alleviated by an external remedy. Its superiority over all other Liniments is proven by the miraculous cures it performs, and by the great and con stantly increasing demund. There has been sold within the past year more than THREE MILLIONS OF BOTTLES, and there can he but few persons found who do not bestow up on it the highest praise for the rare virtues it possesses. Nothing, perhaps, since the crea tion of the world, Inis been so successful as an external remedy for all nervous diseases, as this wonderful curative. When applied, it instantaneously diffuses itself through the whole system, soothing the irritated nerves, allaying the most intense pains, and creating a most delightful sensation. Read the follow ing remarkable cure, which can be attested to by hundreds who were fully acquainted with the whole circumstance. CHRONIC ENLARGEMENT OF THE TONSILS. My daughter when six years old, was taken with a swelling in the tonsils, which grew larger and larger, till when six years old she had great, difficulty in swallowing her food. Every night, watch was kept, fearing she would suffocate. The best, doctors attended her but could ‘give tio relief. 1 took her to the most eminent doctors in tli.eEust; they said there was no help for her hut to outgrow j it. With a sad heart 1 returned home with her, when she became io much worse that the (foetors had to he called in again; they deci ded that the tonsils must be cut off’, as the on ly means of givi. g relief. My wife would not consent to this, and she determined to try your Liniment, whieli guvi redef the very first application, and by a ciuti..uci use she ’ e.itirely recovered. She is i>\v ‘e \eai>old a.id fLcstiy ad healthy ms couiil lc -sue | Your Liuimci.t i** uiso the he* 1•* \ t j sprains, .bruises, cuts, bu- s, headache, c: ~ and il will remove the most severe pain i . a few minutes, it aa • cured caked udder hi my cow in u few days. QEORGE FORD. I'eoria, March 20th, 1849. Look out for Counterfeit*l ! The public fu*e cautioned against another ! counterfeit, which has lately made its appear ance, called W. B. Farrell’s Arabian Liniment, the most dangerous of all the counterfeits, because his having the name of Farrell, many will buy it in good faith, without tlie knowl edge that a counterfeit exists, and they will perhaps only discover their error when the spurious mixture has wrought its evil effects. The genuine article is manufactured only by 11. G. Farrell, sole inventor and proprietor, and wholesale druggist, No. 17 Main street, Peoria, Illinois, to whom all applications fora ! Agencies must be addressed. Be sure you | get it with the letters 11. (I. before Farrell’s, thus—ll. G. FARRELL’S—and his signature on the wrapper ; all others arc counterfeits. Sold by A. A. Danforth, Albany, Ga. ; i Wight itScolev, Newton, Ga.; Mason, Dick ! iuson &, Cos., Milford, Ga.; Win. G. Pierce A i Cos., Morgan, Ga., and by regularly authorised ! agents throughout the United States, j Price 25 and 60 cents, and $1 per J bottle. AGENTS WANTED in every town, village : and hamlet in the United States, in which one is not already established. Address 11. (J. Farrell, as above, accompanied with good re ference as to character, responsibility, Ac. j September 13, 1855 40-4 w j “I DIGEST!” Such is the meaning of the word “PEPSIN,” or of the two Greek words from which it is derived. This is the signifi cant and appropriate title of the TRUE DI GESTIVE FLUID, or GASTRIC JUICE, prepared by Dr. J. S. IIOUGIITON,of Phila delphia, from the fourth Stomach of the Ox. for the cure of Indigestion and Dyspepsia. It is Nature’s own remedy for an unhealthy Stomach. No art of man can equal its cura tive powers. It renders GOOD EATIXG perfectly consistent with HEALTH. See the figure of the Ox, in another part of this paper. DK. TI’CAHG’S LIV..K PILLK. j This great medicine has supplanted all oth ers for the cure of diseases of the Liver. Its effects are so salutary and speedy, and at the same time so perfectly safe, that it is not sur prising that it should supercede all others.— Invented by a very distinguished physician of Virginia, who practiced in a region of country where Hepatis, or Liver Complaint, is peculiar ly formidable and common, n..d wlio had spent years in discovering the ingredients and pro portioning their quantities, these Pills are pe culiarly adapted to every form of the disease, and never fuil to alleviate the most obstinate cases of that terrible complaint. They have justly become celebrated; and the researches of Dr. M’Laue have placed his name among ! : the benefactors of mankind Ko one having | syniptons of this formidable compluint. should |be without these invaluable Pills Have you ! a pain in the right sKle, under the edge of the ribs, which increases with pressure—unable to lie with ease on Ure left side—with occa sional, sometimes •constant, pain under the shoulder-blade, frequently extending to the top of the shoulder 9 Rely upon it, that al though the latter pains are sometimes taken for rheumatic, they all arise from disease of the Liver; aud if you w'ould have relief, go instantly an<l buy a box of Dr* ATLane’s Liver Pills. W Purchasers will be e.areful to ask for Dr. iTLiihc’s Celebrated Liver PILLS, and take none else. There are other Pills, purporting to be Liver Pills, now before the public. Dr. M’L&ne’s Liver Pills, also his Celebrated Vermifuge, can now be bad nt all respectable Drug Stores in the United States and Canada. Sept. 20. —11-2 w DR U G-S AND MEDICINES. AT LITTLE’S Altoany, Goorgia. Receiving and in Store: All the leading Artioles appertaining to the business, fresh from the Northern Markets. Sulphate Quinine, Blue Till Mass, Castor Oil, Salts, Oils, CAYENNE PEPPER, COMPOSITION POWDERS, Branham's Liver & Dyspeptic Medicines, Georgia Sarsaparilla, Lorillard's Situ]f. Inks, and a great variety of Soaps , Brushes, and Qf Articles, POTASII, BURNING FLUID, VARNISHES, TURPENTINE, Arc. JCeT Orders respectfully solicited, and promptly attended to. ALBANY, GA.. September 87, 1866. 42-ts. ‘'far eaixWißoo3 One Price, and no Deviation —For Fasli. Is now receiving and offering one of the very best UIIVI.n.tLSIUI It uFtiUtn Klt .< KltUl UilT TO I.KANI. THE STOCK IS ENTIRELY NEW. MY purpose is not to make a fortune the first year, but to build up a business OM A CASH BASIS, that will be mutually satisfactory, both to the purchaser and myself. ONE PRICE shall be the rule of my business, (unless for remnants, (fce.)nnd purchasers rely upon SAVING MONEY by calling iu and pricing and purchasing my Goods. 44 Tie an up-hill business to do a cash business here,” say you I Very well I agree with you; but then I’ve alwwys been working up-hill and 1 am used to it. MY STOCK WILL CONSIST OF STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS.®? rn BOOTS AID SHOES. in great variety; Saddlery. Hardware and Cutlery, Crockery, iHats, Caps, and Bonnets, Clothing, Wood-ware and Miscellaneous Goods , inf tti'UAK, coma:, Tt i, vaaouis, a. nails, sugar ■toil.iats, liOIUNO MACHINES. &v. BLANIv ET S, KERSEYS, SATINETS, JEA NS, tt’,l ii thousand other articles; altogether, including almost every article—(from a cambric •’ lie to a sugar-boiler.) usually sold iu this market. * j£“lh*.ir it especially in mitnl that no profit will he tacked on to pag for had debts, for 1 most POSITIVELY will NOT make them. So just, drop in at the old stand of Hunt. I'yiichoti A Einvson, on the corner, and see for yourselves. CHARLES W. RAWSON. ALBANY, QA., September 6th, 1855. 66-If. m piirrtisrlimits. PLEASE CALL ANI) LOOK AT MY; New Stock of J EWELBY. L. K. WELCH. Albany, Ga., Fept. ‘27, 1865. 42-3 w. “ SIVANyS BANK-NOTE LIST AND DETECTER. Published semi-montfdy, at Montgomery, Ala., At $2 00 Pop Annum, in Advance. r |'MJK WORK is printed on fine white paper A ami new type, and in appearance will be second to none in the United Mates. A Southern Bank-Note List is essential in every Lank, Gouutipg-llouse, and Public Of fice. Let us unite in advancing our common interests, and not permit Northern men und Northern Deteeters to fluctuate our money matters as they may wish, while we are qui etly following their dictation, The woik will be carefulH’ revised on the day of publication, and all important finan cial changes, as they occur, noticed. Every exeitioii will be made to make it a correct and reliable guide to the Banker and Mer chant. Hotel Proprietors, Brokers, Auctioneers, Commission Merchants, and others desirous of having their names and business widely cir culated, ne informed that a limited number ol advertisements will be inserted, hjveeial ■ ales id: advert.isi; gby the year, or for Short er peiiods, may be know., by applying to any of my Agents, or at the ottkem Atlanta, Ga. specimen numbers will be sent, on appli cation by letter, free of charge. All communications intended for the “Bank- Note List and Deteeter,” must be addressed to “Swan’s Bank-Note List,” Atlanta, Georgia. SAMUEL SWAN. James Robertson, General Agent. Sept. 27, 1855. 42-3 m. To all whom it mag concern: WHEREAS Andrew J. Merchant applies to me for Letters of Administration on the Estate of John Merchant, late of said county, deceased, These ure, therefore, to cite, summon und udinouish nil and singular, the kindred ami creditors of said deceased, to file their objections, (if any they huve,) why ad ministration should not be granted; otherwise Letters will be issued to applicant at the No vember Term of the Court of Ordinary of said County. Given under my hand and ttfficial signature this 25th day of September, 1855. WM. E. SMITH, Ordinary. Sept. 27, 1855. 42-3uds. Executors’ Sale. BY VIRiUL of an outer ltom the Honor able Court of Ordinary of Lee County, will be sold on the First Tuesday in November next, before the Court House door in Douglas, Coffee county, within the legal hours of sale, Lot of Land*No. 129, in the 7th District of Coffee county. Sold as the property of Wiley llart, deceased. A. J. TISON. > E . J. N. SESSIONS, j ll ‘ - September 24, 1855. 42-40ds. DECATUR SHERIFF SALES. \ V r ILL BE SoLl) before the Court House VV door in Jiuinbi i.lge, Decatur Countv, on tlie First Tuesday iu November i.ext, with in the legal hours of sale, the following pro perty, tu-wit: One Lot of Land, No. 59, (fifty-nine,) in the 19th (nineteenth,) District of said County. Levied on us the property of Felix Singletary to satisfy one Superior Court Fi. Fh. from Kniidolph Superior Court, in favor of John Beat, vs. Felix Singletary. Property pointed out by S, S. stiitford, I’luintitTa Attorney. ALSO; At the same time and place, Fifty head of stock Cattle, more or less, marked .-wallow fork, m del ,i.d over U)> in each ear, und branded “W. P,” Levied on as the proper ty of Howell Hearn, to satisfy one Superior Court Fi, Fa. in favor of John Lyon, vs. How ell Hearn, principal, mid David Swicord and John Harrell, securities. Property pointed out by Defendants. This Sept. ‘24tli, 1856. A. P, BELCHER, Dep’ty 81,'ff. Sept. 24, 1855. 42-tde. blanks OF -EVERY DESCRIPTION, Neatly printed at this Office. Vnt*rd aeeenllng to Act of Con*rr, In tho j%m 1661. by J. 8. HOUGHTON, M l)., in the clerk’* Office of th District Court for th Ewtcrn District of Ponn*jlTßni&. Another Scientific Wonder! GREAT CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA! Dr. J. S. HOUGHTON’S [pip THE TRUK DIGESTIVE FLUID, OR, KiINTKIC M E. Urcjlaml from It KN N ET, or the fourtli ST< >MACII ()F THE OX, after directions of BARON LIEBIG, the great Physiological Chemist, by J. 8. HOUGHTON, M. 1)., of Philadelphia, Pa. This is NATURE’S OWN REMEDY for an unhealthy Stomach. No art of man can equal its curative powers. It contains no ALCO HOL, BITTERS, ACIDS, or N A USEOUS DRUGS. It is extremely agreeable to the taste, and may be taken by the most feeble patients who cannot eat a water cracker with out acute distress. Beware of DRUGGED IMITATIONS. Pepsin is NOT A DRUG. Call on the Agent, and get a Descriptive Circular, gratis, giving a large amount of SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE, from Liebig’s Animal Chemistry; Dr. Combe’s Physiology of Digestion; Dr. Pereira on Food and Diet; Dr. John W. Draper, of New York Universi ty; Prof. Dunglison's Physiology; Prof. Silli mun, of Yale College; Dr. Carpenter’s Physi ology; <fec., together with reports of CURES from ull parts of the United States. For sale by A. A. DAN FORTH, Agent, Aluany, Geokgia. Sept. 1,3, 1855. 40- ly. NOTICE. MONTHS from date application will JL be made to the Honorable the Court of Ordinary of Dougherty County, for leave to sell Lot of Land No. 121 in the 11th District of Baker county, ns the property of Win. Jef fries, deceased. This 13th day of August, 1855. J. F. MERRILL, Administrator. August 16, 1855. 86-2 m. Administrator’s Sale. WILL BE SOLD before the Court-House door in the town of Isnbella, Worth County, Georgia, on the First Tuesday in November next, the following Lota of Land, to-wit: Numbers 122 and 168 in the Fifteenth Dis trict of, originally, Dooly, now Worth county. Sold as the property ol Wiltiam Rouse, de ceased, for the benefit of the heirs and credit ors. CHARLOTTE ROUSE, Adm’x. Sept, fi, 1855. 39—tds. Executor’s Sale. WILL BE 80LD ou the first Tuesday in December next, before the Court House door in Decatur County, Georgia, One Lot of Land, No. 863, 19th District of (formerly Early county,) now Decatur. Sold as the property of L. B. Rhodes, deceased, late of Kienmond county, for u division. Terms on tliQ day of sole. A. W. RHODES, Executor on the Estate of L. B. Rhode*. Sept, 20, 1855 ; 41-tds. LUMBER FOR SALE AT LOW PRICES. ANY QUANTITY can be supplied at my Steam Saw Mills, three miles west of Albany. Terms, 75 cents cash, or $1 per hundred feet, credit till January next. PAUL E. TARVER. April 26, 1865. 21—ts P. C. LYMAN, Watch Maker & JEWELER.fiSfeIKk, gy*shop at L. K. Welch's Book Store, Albany, Gkoboia, Sept. 20, 1855.-41-ly ■noticeT TWO MONTHS after date application will be made to the Court of Orditiary of Lee county, for leave to sell all or a part of the real Instate of Caisar A. Savage, late of Lee county, deceased. WILLIAM NEWSOM, Executor. Sept 20, 1905. 41-2 m. AND R E W FEMALE COME i lTllllfe KT, bbOltt.l t. r |'MIE entire Scholastic year of 1 this Institution, hy a joint Re solution of the Faculty ami Trus-S tees, has been thrown into One j Term, commencing on the I'irst Monday in September, ami eloping on Com mkncement Day —ThurtHlny after the Fourth Sunday in June. FACUI/TY: AUGUSTUS ALDEX, A. M., Phe-odent: Prof. Eng. Literature and Ancient l.ungunges. REV. J. H. CALDWELL, A. M . Professor of Mental and Mortal Philosophy. HEY. F. X. FORSTER, A. M., I’rofes&or of Mathematics and Natural Science. MISS ANN E. AI.DEN, Principal of Primary Department and Instruc tress in Botany and French. B. R. LIGNOSKI, Principal of Music Department, MRS. L. E. GRANT A MRS K.T. CALDWELL, Ornamental Brunches. This Institution now presents to the public, advantages which few possess. A large and elegantly constructed College Edifice; one of the largest Chapels iu the State; all neces sary out buildings and enclosures; a Boarding Department fitted up in the most neat and comfortable style, under the Huperintendence of the Teachers themselves, with tin* whole domestic department under the careful direc tion of ladle* of experience; added to ull the facilities for a thorough course of instruc tion which any similar Institution can offer. It will be seen by reference to our Catalogue, that our rates of both Board and Tuition, are loss than can be found elsewhere. This, in these times of pecuniary pressure, is worthy the consideration of those ha\iug daughters to educate. The Boarding Department will be under the direction of President Aldeu and Lady, and Prof. Caldwell and Lady. With spacious ami comfortable dormitories, large and convenient closets, new ami elegant furniture, good and experienced servants, and tables furnished with the best that the market affords; together with a wholesome yet parental discipline, we hope to increase the liberal patronage with which the College has hitherto been favored. F. X. FORSTER, Skc'y Faculty. Cuthbert, Go., Aug. 9, 1855. 85-tlstj. Columbus, Georgia. WINTER’S PALACE MILLS. Flour, Meal, Bran, and Shorts, For Sale. Cavil paid for<’i-ii and Wheat. ROCK ISLAND PAPKIf MILL. Printing & Wrapping Paper FOR SALE. CASH paid for clcaii linen and cotton ray.*, old happing and rope. WINTER” FACTORY. Osnaburgs, Liiisejs and Yarns, For Sale. . Wool carded or made into Lfnseys, at lowest rates, for toll or cash. August 9, 1855. 85-6 m. ntzW~ CASH GROCERY. E.H. SWINNEI HAS established a NEW FAMILY --,7 . GROCERY’ in Albany, and rc.juyOM spcctfully solicits 11 share of the lie patronage. He hnsnow on band a choice selection of Fresh Goods, consisting, in part, of Teas, Flour, Mackerel, Golden Syrup, Uolnsses, Candy, Cranberries S 11 g a r, Almond*, Sardines Kiec, Bacon bides, and Shoulders (lams, Butter, Cheese, Coffee, Crackers, LARD Kaisius, Cinnamon, Table Saif, Spices, all kinds, Irish Folittoeii, Dates, Soap, Tobacco, Oysters and Lobsters iu Caus, Havana Preserves, CIGAKS, Snuff, Garden Seeds, S t a r r h, Pickles, Corks, Shot, Bottles, Powder, YEAST POWDERS, and a variety of other articles too numerous to mention; all of which are offered sb low an a reasonable profit will allow. jgS'Store in the “Patriot Building,” oppo site the South-'Western Hotel. Albany, August 23, 1855. S7—tf. Executor’s Sale. BY VIRTUE of an Order of the Ordinary of Jasper County, will be sold on the Ist Tuesday in November next, before the Court House door in the town of Webster, Lee County, between the legal hours of sale, the following Lots of Laud, to-wit: Numbers 112, 113, 81 and 82, each contain ing 202 J acres, in the 12th District of Lee; lying on the waters of Kinchafooiiee Creek. About 300 acres of tho above Tract of Land has been cleared; and should the Rail Rond be extended from Americus, in the di rection of Gillionville, it will probably pass very near these lauds. Sold us the lands of Anthony Dyer, late of the county of Jasper, deceased. Terms of sale, a credit of 12 mouths, for notes with approved securities. JOHN R. DYER, Executor of tahl deceased. Sept. IS, 1855. 40—40ds. ’ LA:\U! .AND!! ~ I?OR SALE, the following Lots of Land: 2d District of Dougherty, 232, 233, 249 nud 327. 3d District of Calhoun, 21, 161), 148, 286. Bth 12th “ “ “ 62,238. 7th 56, 340, 380. Apply to JOHN A. DAVIS, Agent for H. A. A G. W. Costed, New Y’ork. Albany, Ga., June 7th, 1855. 27-ts. Notice to Land-holders. THE undersigned will attend to the selling or examining and giving information of Lands lying iu any of the counties of S. W. Georgia on reasonable terms A P GREER, Albany, Baker co. Go. REFERENCES. H. Hora, Albany, Ga. Hon. Lott Warsen, “ R. A. Clarki, Newton, Ga. S. C. Stevens, Dee. 10, 1853. ’ ts Bagging & Rope. A GOOD SUPPLY of Bagging and’fc-s, jf Rope, and Twine, for sale by OMSK McGWIER A DURHAM. Albany, August 28, 1865, 87-*tf By Authority of the State of Alabama. & A SOUTIIBH-KT ! MILITARY ACADEMY ! LOTTERY. ; Grand Scheme for Oct.—Class V, To be drawn OCTOBER 9th, 1855, in the City of Montgomery, when Print a.nountinq to £450,000 Will Be distributed according to ths follow ing Magnificent Scheme! f|TAfi(l remem ber every Prize is druwn at each Drawing, and paid when due without deduction! 1 Prize of $12,000 1 do . S,’M.W) 1 Mo S.ooO 1 do 2,000 1 do 1.500 1 do i... 1 ,‘JWo 1 do 1.100 5 Prize* of 1,000 are 5.000 10 do 400 are. ........ 4,000 10 do 150 are 1,500 12 do 120 are 1,440 20 do 100 are 2.000 408 Prizes in all amounting to sso,ihm> ONLY TEN THOUSAND TICKETS! Ticket* $8; Halves $4 00;Qi apteks2 00. SAMUEL SWAN, Agent and Manager, April 26. 1855. Montgomery, Ala. II) Autiior> )’ of ‘li 4nte of Grot g n. Fort Gaines ft LOTTERY. Grand Scheme * -V, o For Oet’r.—Class 8. To be drawn October 15th, 18.75, in the City of Atlanta, when l'rizes amount ing to $30,000 Will be distributed according to the follow ing Magnificent Scheme! gJU And remem ber every Prize is drawn ut each drawing, and paid when due, without deduction ! 1 Prize of $7,500 1 do 6,000 1 do 2JK)O 2 Prizes of 1,000 are. .. . 2,000 5 do „ . 500 are.... 2.500 lo do 200 are 2.000 15 do 100 are.... 1,500 78 do 60 are. .. . 8.900 120 do 25 are.... 8.0)10 251 Prizes in all amounting to $80,(ho ONLY TEN THOUSAND NUMBERS! Tickets $5 —Halves $2 50—Quarters fl 25. SAMUEL SWAN, Agent and Manager, April 26. 1855. Atlanta, Ga. Havana Pina Loiter)! Jasper Cos. Academy LOTTERY. ’ yk [By Authority of the State * Bacon, Ga. ‘tjgg $60,000. CLASS F. VITILL be distributed according to the fol- Y t lowing Grand and unprecedented Scheme, in public, at Concert Hall, Macon, Ga., under the sworn superintendence of Col. George M. Logan and Ja. A. Nesbit, Esq. The Manager announces his determination to make this the most popular Lottery in tho world, ami Challenge* comparison as to the chances to draw Prizes with any other Lottery. Remember every Prize is drawn at each drawing and paid when due in full without any deduction. Grand Scheme for Oct’r 15,1854, 1 Prize of >15,000 1 do ‘. 5,000 1 do 4,000 1 do 3,000 1 do 2,U0 1 do 1.500 1 do 1,100 5 do 1,000 6,0u0 10 do 500 6,000 10 do 200 2,000 10 do 120 1,201) 26 do 100 2,500 70 do 50 8,500 336 do 26 8,400 28 Approximation Prizes 800 501 Prizes, amounting to $60,000 TEN THOUSAND NUMBERS. The chanees to gain the Capital Prize in tha old combination plan is 1 in 76,079, in this 1 iu 10,000. Bills on all solvent Banks at par. Registered money Utters at my risk. Drawings sent to all ordering Tickets, or Orders strictly confidential. Tickets |1u —Halves (5 00—Quarters 60. Address JAMES F. WINTER, Makaoer. May 24, 1855. Macon, Ga. printerl^wmehouse. TOOYLI <& m* SUCCESSORS TO JOHN T. WHITE, No. 65 Beexman Street, Corner or Gold. THIS being one of the oldest and moat ex tensive Foundries in America, with a very large stock, embracing every variety, to which large additions have recently beeu made, or ders of any magnitude can be executed with* out delay, and upon the most favorable terms. Recent improvements,in the preparation of metal give to the type manufactured in thie establishment-great reputation fordurability. Orrici* entire, including Prbbbi and every article requisite, cau be furnished at the short est notie;. (F The type op which this paper is printed was cast at this Foundry. August 23, 1865. -87-ts. Inferior Court in Chambers. ) Monday, Sept. 3, 1855. ) GEORGIA, Dougherty County. ORDERED, That an Election Precinct ba and the same is hereby eatabliahad at Doctor W. S. Lawton’s house, in the Second District of said County, in lieu of the Precinct formerly established at Robert S. Hooks’ Store in said District A True Extract from the Minute* of said Court EBENEZER H. SWINNEY, Dept’y Cl’k. September 18, 1856. 40-3 w. r< ■ ■■ Assumpsits & Complaints For Halo • this Otlleo.