Newspaper Page Text
From the N. 0. Picayune.
A Mexican Outrage.
violation of the united states flag.
The Mexitan usur|>erß of authority in Yuca
tan have just Ixeu guilty of; S gross i n cu rage
unou the Hag of the United states as any thai
we have had for some time to comment upon.
A more unprovoked one, a more daring one, or
a more tyrannical oue we cannot recall to minu
and certainly none ever was ogered horn a more
contemptible source.
The scene of this precious specimen of offen
siveuess wusCampeacby, and we gather the f <cu
Os the case from a duly authenticated co_pj ol a
protest against It, filed m the Consulate ol tun
United States at that place, a .certihcate writ
ten bv one ol the parties interested, u printed
document in relation to the fuhject puulidie..
at Merida, and a copy ol ine EcMe la L i,tr
iad of the 3d i-ist., published at the sam
From these we gather that about the 20ib
ult. the American brig John S. Gettings, Cap'
Treuis, sailed from this port for Campucaey, oil
which place she arrived on the evening 01 the
26th. On the following morning invsot-dtdaut
Captain of the Fort and Health Officer went n
board, and after obtaining lull information with
respect to tiie vessel, ordered her into- qutira.i
tine for four days, alleging a retuft n that u,
the time of departure from Nov Uileans tin
cholera was epidemic there. 1 his was allege.,
on the strength of private correspondence smu
to have been received. But Uapt. 1 reais, belt
observed. had with him a clean mil ol health,
duly certified by the Mexican Consul General
in this city; and assured to two Mexicans that
cholera did not prevail ih New Orleans at th
time of his leaving. They were inexorable,
however; declared that the oruers came iroui
the authorities and must be obeyed and left the
vessel. Capt. Trcuis, ol course, under aetua 1
circumstances, felt himself aggrieved, bui seeing
uo alternative, cousoltd biinscd with tlit* rtuve
tion that four days would bring him to thoeud
of his trouble. • ,
He was reckoning without bis host. On the
28th, the same two .Mexicans again went on
board the brig mid informed Uapt. i rents Ihui
the authorities of Campeaeby hud order tnu,
she should be kept in qrmnmtinc for four uuy.
more than had at hist been piescribed. Uapt.
Treuis more loudly than ever complained oi l la
injustice and grievance being iuiiicied on lum ,
but hisjirotesl on this occasion met with no more
attention that it had previously.
Cupt. Treuis on this same day wrote to th'
.acting IF. 8. Consul, soliciting his interference
and requestin', him to take note oi bis m *>-t
energetic protestation. The Consul immeiliu <
ly proceeded to take action in Uie-piymuKo, an
■obtained an assurance Iroui the President oi the
Board ol Health that the vessel should be re
leased, but at the same time orders ill t no com
munication should be nail with the vessel Uud
the full legal penalty of 8500, and particular,v
that no one should be allowed to go on shore
from the vessel.
Thus the matter appears to huve rested t.
the 3d ingt., tiie seventh day on the vesei sbem c
in port. Ou that day a soi-distaut adjUlum.-
majorcam alongside and dclived a letter to Uapt.
Trenis, commanding him tola obis boat ain.
remove a passeger from this port, Mr.JoseDm
ories Zetina, whom he hud on boaid, to t|:<
Mexican war stepmer Oajaca, uud promi.-iu
that alter tins was dune i.c should, be
from quarantine.
. Uapt. Trvuisut once saw through the whol.
affair, raid acted accordingly. Uol. Zelina i.ui
been proscribed by Santa Anna, whore minion
under pretence of having ud< plid Hie plan <■
Ayutlu, were still iu power in Yucatan, mid U
was us hateful to them uud us much icareil by
them as ever. The object had been to diseiA -
er means to prevent him from.land.ng; to indue,
him to break quarantine, uud place himself uii
derthebunof law, or to pomniuuieut will
with Ampudia and bis friends at Merida as t<
the course to be pursued towards their too rev
olutionuiy uud too r< publican rival. • Os coms.
’ Cupt. Treuis retused to execute any such inlu
mous order, and told the officer that, being tin
der quarantine, he could not do so without vio
lating the law; mid that lie hail undertaken t<
land his passenger at Campheacy, and meant a
goon as Ins vessel was released to perform Im
CU s£mt Wclick on flic afternoon of thesam.
day, the two Mexicans who ordered tLo vessc
into’quarantine rfclnred and released him from
quarantine, ami he went on shore about hah
past 5 o’clock on the same evening.
Now comes the climux of the outrage. Dur
ing tiie name night those culled Captam of'tm
- Port, adjutant, and niioti er officer, went oi
bomd oi Hie Mexican sehooner-uf war;idthtwgl.
he laid taken the precaution of soliciting aw
obtaining ol Uapt. 'I reins, in the pies, nee in
‘he cantom-house officers, to permit him to slei'i
that night on board of his vessel, thus ol com
placing hmiself under the protection ol Cap!
Treuis and of the flag ol' too Uuited Slates-
During the night lelt port, ami
Uapt. Treuis did not know her destination.
From the Spanish docimieiit, above rclerr. <
.to us having been published a Mcriiht on tn;
9th inst.. we learn that Col. Zetina was first ta
ken to Sisal by the Oujuca.uiid that thence I •
made his way to Merida, where he arrived on
the 6lh uud was received w ith great joy, h.-
friends going out two leagues to meet him, ano
that it wue Gen. Ulloa wlioluui curried qutTlu
audacious uud injurious operations against him
Cupt. Treuis and the American Hug. lue r
porfs as to the course taken by Ampudia an:
the others in assumed authority at Merida, if.
connection with those at U.impli' achy. are sain
to be various; ami the connection with IK*>i at
Uunqieucliy, are said to be various; and tilt' doc
ument indicated, anil winch is signed "hl 1 u*-
blo," demands that they shall be expained.
For the present, this much ol the case must
suffice. We have given it a» fully iih can l.e
deemed necessary fora perfect upprelieusion oi
it, in nil its bearings, uud have omitted notbui.
iu the documents winch have tiie slightest ap
parent tendency to modiiy its merits.
Aud now we ask. ii this case w ill be suffer. J
to puss without full reparation being made to.
the outrage which has thus been committed
against the flag of the Uuited States/
For infinitely k‘ss than this Greytown was
bombarded, the Cuban authorities would nm
dare to seize Mr. Delgado on board of a Brit
ishiteamer iu port at Havana, uud shall u
fraudful of Mexican usurpers o authority Ik
allowed to commit bo gruss un outrage wilu
impunity? We shall see. The papers ure to
bo transmitted to \\ asliingtou. Ihe course
that ought to bo pursuit!seems ckur.
There is no pretence whatever that Col. Zet
ina was accused of any critpe, or of any brem.!
of Mexican laws. He was simply a politico'
refugee—like Rosas, and a thousand
undone others—from the oppression of Smite.
Anna, returning to the bosom ot his family, >
hiscouutry. lleo'ip'Ct'd to be re cited wili
open arms at Cumpeachy, as he was al Merida
and ns a.i the accounts before us represent him
as eminently deserved to be. He had lough
for his country, and devoted his resources < 11
kinds to its service when none else could In
found to do so. when it was driven to gre.it mis
ery by the Indians ut department, d fitting th
* . savages and delivering the country twin the
outrages- He has always b;on known us a s:ia
of m st liberal primipl a. at d a " arm mlvocuii
m! be very plan Ayulla; the all’ eted new ml
* hereuts of which sought n. verlhek'.-s to pro
scribe him and in doing so huvu- grossly viola
ted tlie American flag.
As to them, wo have pronoune'cd them usur
pert*, for reasons which we intimated in •our no
lice of the intvliigcnce.from Yucatan pubiisk.
yvetcnLy. It mutters little toour pup sewintu
er they are so or not: and there.ore we need u
further refer to the point at present, than Io say
tiiat the view we lake is fnl y sustained by t...
Erode Ai L bertad. which we hnvealready name
as being publish-d in Merida itseli.
LBaxdkr OvttroxK.—Two sailors bel.wgim;
to the schooner J. T. Grice, Tying at I’wwdei
Horn, near Indauolii, Texas, went over to >a.
Point recently, otr a punning excursion. I h<-y
lauded ami proceeded to limit, but on returniin
to the beach, soon alter, they found their boa*
* had been blown oil. Otic ot the tars imwii
atelv swtuu off to overtake the boat, but find
lug he could neither do that, nor return t<
the beach, boldly struck out for the oppost
•bore, which he reached at Stephens Bay. u
aMm often wta from attrimf pte*.
From the Louisvile Democrat.'
Kansas Affairs.
Leavenworth City, Kansas Ter. I
October, 8, 8551. |
4 Heview of Kansas Politics from their com
mencement to the downfall of fiov. Reedei
History of the Efurts of the Executive to
crush the I‘ro-S atery Party— The Election tj
1854 and its Morals.
Having been a resident of the Territory now
called K ausas for a number ol years, I propose
to give to the people, through the columns oi
your widely known journal,a history of Kan
sas politics fr< m their dawn to the downfall ol
Gov. Reeder. lam prompted to do this from
the fact that I have noticed, time and again,
nimiy false statements in relation to Kansas
elections.
In the fall of 1853 a convention assembled in
Wyaimotte county, to nominate a candidate
.or delegate to Congress. This resulted in the
nomination ol Abclurd Gutbcrie (a native ol
. Ohio, who was married, in the Wyandotte na
>i->u) to represent the people of Nebraska (the
i’erritories were then undivided.)
This nominatiou was-not acceptable to many
of th : old settlers, and a short time thereafter a
convention was called to nominate an opposi
lion candidate. The action oi this Conveixiou
resulted in Dominating Rev. Thomas Johnson,
an old settler, for Congress. The election came
di'on the loth of October, 1854. Johnimu
wag elected by an overwhelming majority. In
dians and wind's-all voting.
The delegate visited Washington city, but
did not procure a seat, iu Congress on account
el the illegality of the Indian votes; but by tins
act the "ball was set in motion,” aud the fur
fam, d Kansas-Nebraska bill was passed. The
Governor and other territorial officers were
appointed; aud make their appearance among
*u,. The reception given Gov. Reeder at the
:imu of his arrival at Fort Leavenworth was
quite fluttering, Indeed. This reception took
place on the 10th of October.
It was supposed that our newly appointed
executive would immediately issue his procla
mation ordering, an election for delegate to
Congress as soon' as a census should be taken;
but iusu.au of this he remained inactive,except
travelling u.mul through the Territory, until
the 19th of November, when a proclamation
was issued ordering an election on the 20th ol
that mouth, ami retains to be made on the 4th
the succeeding mouth, giving only ten days lor
flit' proclamation to be published throughout a
I'erritory 300 miles North aud South, and 700
mites Fast uud West. This act was sufficient
to show that he was notdisposed to act justly
o ootn parties. Our principal strength (the
slave party I refer to) was, us he well kn-w, in
the southern part of Kansas; while the whole
anti-slavery strength was in this portion ano
could receive the proclamation twenty hours
illui' its publication, whereas it wou d take
Live and eight,days to Fort Scott aud other |
preeiuts where the pro-slavery party w'ere set
tled.
x lie people of Missouri saw this attempt to
annul li.e principles of the Nebraska Kansu,
oiii, and Subvert, to satiate desires, the powers
vested in the executive nfficeis.o'. Ter
.'ilory;and who would not,X ask ol lue North
.■i'll people; be excited beyond measure at this
act oi injustice/ Gov. Reeder was here exert
ing all Kis power aud influence to elect a man
.vim had accompanied him from’Pennsylvania
,villi the avowed purpose oi running lor Gon
gross' upon the unli-s.avery platlurm, who had
no interest at slake, not even a claim in the
I'erritory.
Got. Reeder's proclamation expressly and
.uipircity slated, that with oimr qualifications
i voter must have a claim iu the Territory,
■nd have declared his intention of become a
pirmuiivut settler. Mr. Fieuuiken bad no
maim, and hud not declared bis intention to be
come a sellier, but still he ran under the aus
pices of the executive, when be was not, uccord
,ug to the proclamation of his Excellency, eu
. iikd to a vote.
During Uns timethe Emigration Aid Socie
y was pouring in hordes oi their men, who
camo here avowedly to make Kansas i. free
state, Missouri was looking on with much in
-eicst at this usurpation ol power by the execu
tive. Bhe was, no one can deny, vitally iuter
< sK.d in Kansas politics. Should Kansas be
come a free btaie, her slave property and slave
,abor would dimmish in value; her fugitive ne
groes would be hurbond; hei institutions would
ie coutimially unsafe; iu short, her nd was at
-itake. The people become excited, and iu the
beat ol Uns excitement some were, led ustruy.
ll.i y swore vengeance against all jiersuiis
.rum the. East, declaring them aboliviouisis aud
iegro thieves. This igas all done under the
rcmeu.lous excitement widen boded within the
losoms oi the lovers of Missouri welfare. The
, xcitcmeiil ' loaded their reason, and took ad
vantage of their judgement; and Ido not pre
.cud to deny but wl.ui many acts were peipe
rat d uy Missouimus, under these circum
i.imes, "which they would never huve commit
ted hud not such a course been pursued by
Governor Reeder. Missouri, when Her deuresl
merest i»al stake, willuiwuys be found ready
~ud piepulcd todclend lieisclf, her sister iStatcs,
mid tiie Union, let the offender be who he may
or whut he may.
Tiie people most assuredly bud os mueh
right to visit Kansas and make tlieirland selec
tions as the men of the Kmigruliun Aid Socie
ty. Tins fact no one will, A hope, attempt to
. "iitrovii'i. Again, the Voleis tbereol had
certuiniy,after having located for the time be
ing on their claims, us much i igliUto vote as
the Eastern people had, who had recently ar
rived from Hie Bust aud were themseives board
ing at Kiwrenee, or camped out with their
.amides in Kansas city, M0.,0r Parkville, Mo.
I bis luler ’act is us the one proceeding—in
l outroverlabto. The Missourians vistid Kan
■us, made their selections, built tkesr pein, to
secure their claims, and had them registered by
a person legally authorized to do so. The per
sons from the Jiaistr visited Kanses, left their
iitmihcs in the State in comfortuble quarters,
and boarded ut the Lawrencu Hotel uutii alter
the elee lion. T hey had never made a claim,
out still they voted, aud Gov. Reeder uud his
irieuds winked al the movement, but kicked up
t'viuendoMiy about the Missourians coming iuto
Kansas.
Tim election came off' on the 29th of Novem
bi r—the pods were o, eel at every preemt by the
legally pppointed officers—no cue was prevent*
cd from young-—no one was prevented from
giving his views through the medium of the
bulioi-box. No armed forces took possession
of the polls, us 1 have stated. Even u.rng went
off quietly. The judges performed their duties
rigidiy. Ai'one precinct (Tecumseh) the ap
irnmtedjudges rciused to act, and the voters
others m their stead. Such nie the
tacts, to winch 1 duly aii proofs to the con
trary.
t ne poll books were returned to the office ot
the Secretary oi tue Territory on the proper
dav—the votes were counted aud the count
-ti'iod, Whittle d 2.200, Flemiikeu some 300.
■uid Wakefield 250—these are, as near us my
memory serves me. the correct number of votes
received by the candidates. Great excitement
prevailed throughout Kai «as among the peo
p e from tue ha»i—the cry was, - illegal votes
,>■ “Missourians came and took posse
r.uu i.i si.e ptels." "wou,d not let settlers east
.u.,c writ-. and such Lke reports flew through
out the la .d loaded with curses against Mis
souri and Missourians, The reports were elab
.irately written mid exaggerated beyond at
reason, aud sent to the East—there to be rem
■ v persons wmi were mricquunited w.tu th*
fa'-is, and we e ready to devour every thing tiia
> :-s not totally absurd about Kansas ano Mis
souri.
lue polls were returned and votes counted
Whitfield was declare I elected by a large ma
lurity . Now. Gov. Reeder put forth ins powt
declared the election illegal, relitsed to givi
Wliitlield a certificate, and appointed anuthe
diy hr tue trial <>l the case: but lor reason
mikiaiwu bedid, on the evening of the 7th u
Deceiu’uer, three days alter the votes had taxi
cvuuted, give Whitfield a certificate of elec
tion.
Where war Fleuuiken during this time? H
was on his ’ way to i’emisy ivama to join hi
oimiiy. never, probably, to return to Kausa
territory. 1 wm here state, fur the benefit e
persona imai quainted with Um fact, that ou
candidate, J oka W. Whitfield, was om of w
We did import him to run for Congress, but lie
lias been with us for several years.. His inter
ests aud ours were identified. Whatever act
received his support in Washington, the pass
age thereof ufieeted him as well as ourselves.
With Mr. Flennikeu it was altogether dif
ferent. He had nothing iu the Territory. His
family was in Pennsylvania, his home the same.
He had not even made a selection of laud uud
built his house upon. Such are the facts iu
relation to the election of 1854.
Many more circumstances could be produced to
show the manner iu which the pro-slavery par
ty has been trampled upon the executive; but
my communication is now so lengthy that 1
w ill await another time. B- D. G.
Russia aud Turkey.
In reading a recent essay oi au emiuen
French writer ol our day on Siberia, (Tailland
ier,) we could not fail to be struck with his
absoaite conviction, expressed iu beptember
List, th it all the heroic sacrifices and rfforts cf
Great Britain and Fiance do but serve to re ard
a little the inevitable conquest of Constantino
ple by Russia. We translate the passage as
follows:
‘•I have spoken of the danger of the future.
It is difficult, iu fact, if we attempt to predict
the final result of tie great crisis which holds the
world in suspense—it is difficult, I say, to resist
the conviction that Russia will one day be flic
mistres of Constantinople. It is not, it seems
to me, to be wanting in patriotism to attempr
to see the reality without illusion. I belive
that we shall accomplish great things in the
East. I believe that we are pursuing a policy
truly national—a policy at once chivalric aud
considerate, (chevaleresqueet refivetrie.) I be
live that we are defending the right, liberty—
Western civilization—and that we are heroi
cally srcrificing 1 he elite of our army for a cause
bv which indolent Germany will profit more
than we. I belive, then, that we are doing
our duty, and that we are faithful to our mis
sion as soldiers of God, as Shakespeare calle
us.*But, in fine, wlien we shall have destroyed
Sebastopol—when we shall have finished the
annihilation of the Russia fleet in the Black sea
—when we shall have become master of the
Crimea, and the invasion oftheTurkish Empire
by the soldiers of the Czar shall be retarded
one hundrei] years—in a century and a hall,
a half, the same question will always reappear.
Russia is persevering; the West is the play
thing (jouet) of a perpetual mobility. W hat se
curity is possible when it is necessary to watch
without ceasing? Can we be assured that this
indispensable vigilance London or a revolution
iu Paris suffice for the realitation of tiie pro
jects of Peter the G eat, of Catharine 11, and
of Nicholas? Russia will not again commit
the fault of sending to Constantinople a pom
pous aud insolent embassy ; a coup demaiu will
pnt an end to the whole question. The subtle
anil indefatigable diplomacy of the Czars, the
ambition of a new people animated by an ar
dent faith, impatient to perform its role upon
the scene of the world, the divisions, the insta
bility, the materialism of our old societies—-ali
will concur one nay to this denouement, which
seems inevitable.”
The Trade in liuman Flesh.
The following statement is calculated U
produce a thrill of horror in every feeling heart.
Where is Wilberforce?
“Arrival of asoiheb Detachment of
Scotch Factory Girls.—Among the
gers by the ship Star of Empire, which arrive
at this port on Wednesday, from Liverpool
were about sixty Scotch girls, engaged to work
in the factories here. They were mostly younc
neatly dressed, aud some of them are quin
good looking. They were forwarded to Hol
yoke, their place of destination, last evening,
via the Boston and Worcester Railroad.”—
Boston Traveler, Oct. 23.
These poor children, torn from the paterna'
roof and from all the endearments of native
land and home, and sold to New England cot
ton-spinners, without benefit of the habeas cor
pus or the Hiss Committee, are “forwarded to
their destination” without the special wonder
of a single philanthropist in Boston. If they
had only destined to raise cotton instead of
spinning it, what an nproar their would have
been in Faneuil Hall aud Fish Market
Our late news byway of San Franciscr
showed that the Japanese authorities put a
different interpretaion on the Treaty with that
country from that which has been givenit here
in the United States. After the ratification ol
the Treaty, and American firm—Messrs. Reeri
&Doty—with their familiee, left the Samlwhieh
Islands wilh the view of a “tempory” settlement
at Bimoda, intending to open there a commer
cial establishment for trade, principally with
our whalers, and interpreted “temporary” to
mean a long as term as it suited their'intcrest
to remain. After a lengthy correspondence be
tween the Japanse auth< rities and Messrs. Re *d
& Doty, and Commander Rogers, <>n behalf of
the latter, they were forced to leave, having
incurred heavy losses on the goods they had ta
ken with them, and seen their plans frustrated
by this unexpected decision of the Japanese
Government. The subject will of course at
once attract the attention of the United States
Government. The New York Hearland thus
briefly puts the question at issue: •
“By the treaty of Kanagawa, article fifth, it
was provided that 'shipwrecked mariners and
ot her citizens of the Uii ited States temporarily
living at Sinmoda and Hakodadi shall not bi*
subject to such restrictions and confinement as
tlis' Dutch aud Chinese are iu Naugasaki,’ &c.
This article lias lieen interpreted in this country
as implying a permission to American citizins
to ‘reside temporarily' at the places mentioned :
aixl the word 'temporary' has been understood
as covering any indefinite period of time. The
Japanese, on the contrary, seem to have meant
when they spoke of temporary residence, that
the Americans should be at liberty to land tor
tho purpose of taking iu coal, water or wood
and remain on shore long enough to perform
these operations, but no longer.”
St. Lons, Oct 25.
We have advices from Fort Laramie to the
25th ult. Col. Cooke has been ordered to the
conurrand of Fort Riley. Gen. Harney would
leave Fort Laramie ou ti e 29th to establish a
poet on White Earth river, and chastise the
W innebugo Indians, the most insolent and hos
tile tribe in the country.
’Die Aligator and Brule Indians had agreed
to deliver to Harney the murderers of the mail
party, aud confine themaelvs to their prescribed
district.
Little Thunder was not killed at Blue Wa
ter.
'rhe general impression at Fort Lr.ramie is
that there would be no more fighting.
Winter has set in with great severity.
The court martial ordered for the trial of Capt.
Howe, hail been dissolved without transactinsr
any business, on account of some irregularities
iu the order.
Col. Summers, with seven companies of caval
ry, was en route for Fort Laramie.
’ The Santa Fe mail arrived at Independence
on tlie 22d, bringing dates to the Ist inst.
Gal ego was elected to Congress: strong anti-
Ameri an feeling in the country. Indian trou
bles ceased, a treaty having been made with
the Apaches.
There was a misunderstanding between Kit
Carson and the government lel.itive to tlie feel
ing of the Indians, which resulted in the suspeu
sion of Carson by the government.
Col. B.>oks and Capt. Elwell, would leave for
tlie States in a few ays.
The mail party saw very few Indians.
. ! —♦ ♦
Camos to A-rcnosEKfts —An auctioneer
In Detroit, a few days ag .while in the act oi
knocking down an article to a purchaser, li
the hammer slip from his hand, and thua mos
unexpectedly struck a lady iu tlie crowed, knock
iug her down. He was arrested, and firaxi S
the justice not allowing an auctioneer to kn<>c
town pureiiasers as well as the tiling they pur
chaae.
A youth, wishing to commit suicide
purchased a percussion cap, placed it upon hi
head, struck it with an id u. and it exploded
blowing the unfortunate youngster » brains iuu.
a carp«t*bag.
LATER FROMIEUKOPE.
ARRIVAL OF THEBTEAMER
--kM-
ARIEL.
N i;w Yobx, Oct 30.
The steamer Ariel has arrived.
Since the exhibit of September the Bank of
Franco has iost 57,000,000.
The condition of the Austrian Government
Exchequer, and also City Bank A ie’nna, is
prosperous.
Ten thousand French off odese,x. The allies
anticipate being able to land.
Gortschakoff telegraphs that tho connonade
against the northern forts is actively kept np,
but without noticeable result.
It is rumored that tliere is an insurrection in
Sicily.
The cholera is committing dreadful ravages
in Madrid.
The Congress to settle the Sound Dues is to
be held in November.
ARBIVAB OF THE HERRMAF-
New York, October 26.
The Steamship Hermann, from Southamp
ton, is coming up the bay. The steamship St..
Loais will take the mail and passengers return
ed by the Union, and will sail Sunday.
Avgvsta, October 30.
COTTON.—There was a good demand yes'
terday, but the offering stock was light, and
sellers were enabled to obtain an l-Bc. advance.
Charleston, Oct. 29.
Cotton. —Twenty-nine hundred bales sold to
day at an advance of oiie eighth over last weeks
quotations. The market closed firm at full
prices.
. Boston, Oct 26.
Dates from St. Thomas to the 6th inst, have
been received. Santa Anna and his daughter
with a numerous suite were there and had re
cently been visited by the Governor, the Amer
ican Consul and all dignitaries on the Island.
Cleveland, Oct. 24.
Stillman Webb, Post Office Clerk, was ar
rested yesterday, for purloining letters from the
Vails.
CwcWxatt, Oct. 25.
8. S. Goodmnn A Co.. Bankers, who mi
pended during the financial crisis last winter,
resumed ten lay.
New Orleans, O t. 29.—Cotton.—There is
no change to report in th“ market to-day.—
Sales amount to seven thousand bales.
Naw York Oct. 27.—The steamer Hermann
which arrived last night from Havre, brought
three hundred passengers, among whom arc
Wm. Thompson, Esq., bearer of di'spatches from
the American Legation at London : Baron
Geroldt, the Russian Minister, Mr. Spencer the
Belgian Charge.
Later from Mexico.
New Orleans. Oct. 26.
The steam ship Orizaba has arrived at th1 R
port with advices from the City of Mexico to
the 18th initant. ACaira wire haimcnirtf
and the difference betwean the Tamai«e faction
and the supporters of t e plan of Axutia had
been settled. Vidanri was willing to support
the government as loug the as the plan of Ayn
t.ia continued the basis of the administrative
policy. The latest advices siy that there was
a report current to the effect that Alvarez, in
consequence of advanced years and frebleheaith
bad resigned, and Comonfort been chosen in
his place.
The Public Lands—Frauds.—It is stated
m the papers that great frauds have recently
lieen practised in Missouri, with the sanction of
President Pierer, in reference tn the public
lands known as Swamp Lands. The following
!s the substance of the story:
•Under the act appropriating swamp lands
to the Sta e in which they lie, the State of Mis
souri selected nearly 500,000 acres, about 200,-
000 of which is known to be good, dry land, not
included under the specifications of the act. So
notorious was this fact that the General Land
Office refused to issue any patents. The matter
has stood in abeyance since the spring of 1852.
until recently Gov. Price, of Missouri, went to
Washington’, and by a personal arrangement
with the President himself, procured patents for
the fraudulently appropriate! lauds.”
Election to be Contested. —It is stated
that the.election of Samuel J. Garrison, to the
First Branch of the Council from the Nine
teenth Ware], is to be contested on tiie ground
of alleged frauds, intimidation of voters, preven
tion of their voting &c., at the polls on Thucse
day. Each branch of the Council is the los
j idge of the qualification and election of its o wn
members.— Bal. Sun.
At the late meeting of the British Associa
tion, Dr. Pearson, in the chemical section, as
serted that there were only two articles manu
factured for food which were not adulterated—
common salt aud refined lump Sugar. He chal
lenged any gentleman present to add another
article to the list.
Special. Notices.
Mt. Zion R. A. Chapter, No. 16.
MEETS every 2nd and 4th Monday
night, in each month.
LEWIS LAM BHE. H. P.
Js'j 16, 1854 7Sdtf
at Atlanta Lodge, No. 39.
MEETS every 2nd and 4th Thunv-
Xw’' ~ day night in each month.
™ L. C. SIMPSON. W. M.
Atlanta, Jan. 16, 185 S 72 —dtt
CHARI.ESG. McKINLEY, of New
nan, Coweta Ci unty, tak*-s thus mt-lh *d ot a> •
uouncing that he wi!l be a candidate for Cle k
I the H use of Reprcsetrtati es, at the ensuing
Legislature.
C. G. McKINLLY
oct 27 drtwit
McCvrby’s Arithmetic —Hm. Kay, Cuu.is. I
er, Atlanta. Ga. Mailed to all parts, (frev
of postage) for 81 50.
We have examined this work, now n<xvrlyi
iMinpleted. and take pleasure in reeommendinf
t t«> the patronage of the Southern pnblic. >
is Ixwond question, better adapted to the wnnl;
>f Southern Schools than anything of the kin
we have seen, and in addition to this, is ti
n-commendation of haring hern gotten up I*
Southern talent uiid industry.
The work is practical, aud the examples »r-1
such as occur in the daily transactions of life
.ipplyiug rules aud principles tc just such case
alone, and thus relieving the pupiUof his great
est difficulty, by presenting familiar examples,
instead of complex aud unheard of exercise
which, however well they may illustrate th
rule does not familiarize him with its applies
tion the great desideratim in mathematica'
--rytws See advertisement in another columii.
jUrm yliorrtisrnirnts.
Trimmings for Ragalies.
Gold and Silver Fringe
do do do Gimp
do do do Cord
Bullion anil Silver Seen, Tawela, A c.. of all •isl
iinil qualitiea, for gale cheap at Kins Cheap
Book Stores. [nov 1 dawsrn
ih» Bhad»e
IS NOW OPEN F°R£5K/'~'l
tboseason, where every
scription of the goiwl things
of this life can be had at the shortest noticee—
OYSTERS, by the quart, gallon or barrel. Not
to mentiontheHAPPY FAMILY |«rh»pswoul.l
lie amiss; therefore curious, wo would ii.v.te you
to dr 'p in and take a look at the Family of M Mi
keys, Dogs. Cats, Coons, Opussums. Pigs.
Chicki-ns, Hawks, Crows, Doves, Snakes, &e.,
all eonfinCj in the same Cage together, 'and
strange to say. there is no family jars among them;
and it iss>id by them who know, that Barnum is
outside. PLUMB & HATCH. Augusta Ga.
nov. 1 cawly
OR
THE DREAM,
BY A GEORGIAN
Tri scenes of this Romance are laid mainly in
the United States,Englanl and Spain. It will
be promptly forwarded to all who will send then
Orders, accompsnied with the Cask.
TEIIMS—SO < EATS PER COPT.
Remittance r.iust be made in Bills or Change,
and not in Post Office Stamps. Two or mon
cun club together, and send us bills. The Work
will lie sent free of postage Io all who maybe kind
enough to order it. Those who desire to obtain
the V. e.rk, cannot procure it in their vicinities,
will please address.
JAMES M. SMYTHE, Augusta Ga.
US' Also for aale at Kay’s Cheap Book Store
Atlanta Ga. [nov 155 dwltn
D. B. PLUMB & CO.,
BROAD STREET AUGUSTA. GA.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALRB IN
Diugs, Medicines, and Chemicals,
DYE WOODS 4s DYE STUFFS,
0.1-, Paints and Painters' Articles, Varnishes,
Window Glass and Putty, Gia a Ware,
French,and American Perfumery, Fine
Toilet and Shaving Soaps, Fine
Tooth and Hair B, ashes,
Paint Brust.es,
SURGICAL AND DENTAL INSTRUMENTS.
TRUSSES A. iD SUPPORTERS OE ALL KINDS
Sp.ees. Snuiik. Manuiaclured Tobacco, all
the Patent or Proprietary Meiheincea
of the Day, Sup rior Inka, Pure
V\ men and Brandi* a tor Med
ical Purpo.-es, Extr icts for
Flavoring, ('luce Toi
let and Fancy
Articles,
<tc.
offer goods .equally as low as they c
tie übiaitxd iri tn er<« similar establiai m> irt inifo*'
-e tion.
Warranted to be Pure, Fresh, and Genuine
Orders from the Country promptly fi 1* <
nd raiisiaction guaranteed v ith n g id to pr. .
nd quultti.
PH '. SIUANn' PRESCRIPIIONS w.ll r<-
• ive pirtnuia, attention at a I hours of the da;
or o'gtit. [nov 1 da ly
Howard Association
I H ILADELPHIA.
IMI'OK lANI ANNOUNCEMEN I.
II persons hffl cted with Bexu I disease-.
I meh as SPERMATORRHOEA KEMIN
>L WEAKNESS*. luPi'TENCE. GOSOR
UHCEA, GLEET. SYPHILIS, the Vice of ON
ANISM.*.r SELF-ABUSE. &*. &c.
The HOWARD ASSOCIATION of Phils,
delphia. in view of the awful destruction of hu
man life and health, caused by Kernel disease.,
and the deceptions which are practised upon the
unfortunate victims of such diseases by Quack*,
have directed tl.eir Consulting Surgeon, as a
CHARITABLE ACT worthy of th. ir name, to
ail pirsons thus affl.cted, (Male or Female.) wh ■
apply by let er, with a description of their condi
tion, (age, occupation, habita of life, &c .) and in
cases .4 . xtr. rn« poverty and suffering, to FUK-
Nl-H MEDICINES FREE OF CHARGE.
The Howard Association is a benevolent Insti
tution, established by special endowment, forth.
relic! of the sick and distressed, afflicted with
“Viruhnt and Epidemic D eeaata,' and italunda
.an be used for no other purpose It has now a
surplus of means, which the Directors have voted
to advertise the aliove notice. It is needless to
add that th<- Association commands the highest
Medical skill of the age, and will furnish the most
appr.rtral modern tieatment. Valuable advice al
so given to sick and ner ous females, afflicted
Womb Complaint, Leucorrboea, Ac.
Ad iress, (pcst-paul,; Dr. GEO. R. CAL
HOUN, Consulting Nugeoti, Howard Associa
tion, No. 2 South NINI H Street, Philadelphia,
Pa.
By order of the Directors,
EZRA D. HARTWELL, President.
GEO. FAIRCHILD, SrcreUry.
nov *2 55 w I y
IMMENSE SUCCESS!!
The Cheapest Magazine in the World!
BALLOU’S DOLLAR MONTHLY.
Designed for every Anuric n Home Forth or
Sout ■, East or V- est,
Since its commencement, on January, 1, 18!>5,
this popular Monthly lias runup to an unprece
dented circulation being positively
, A MIKTCLG OF CHEAPNESS,
containing one hundred piges of reading matter
in each number, being more than any of the $3
magazines, aud foiming two volumes a year ol
six hundred "pag-s each, or twelve hundred pages
of reading matter per annum, fur
ONE DOLLAR!
Ballou s Dollab Montuly is printed with
new type, upon fine white paper, and its matter is
caratuliy complied and arranged by hands of the
i editor and proprietor, who has been known to
: i tie public as connected with the Boston press
■ lor nearly filteen years, its pages eont sin
‘ N E vv a,
TALES,
POEM 8,
SKETCHES,
MISCELLANY,
ADVENTURES,
BIOGRAPHIES,
WIT AND HUMOR,
from the best and most popular writers in the
country. It is also spiced with a record of ano
table events of the times, of peace and war, oi
discoveries aud improvements occuting in either
hemisphere, forming an agreeable companion for
a kiaure inomeiitor hour, anywhere, at home or
■xliroad, each number being complete in itself.
Any person euck«lng one dollar to the p.o
pruiur, a» below, shall receive the Magazine for
one yvar; or any person sending ue sixteen sul>-
wmbers snail receive the seven.u th copy gratis
4 M. BALMII . Publishe s and Pro? letor.
Conn ri f i runout uud BiomfiUu Bis., Bostor-.
v s.’> da*Jm
I xaenioi & p etit.
’ 4 VERAGE AujuK-ni. Forwarding and Com-I
-X miwn Merchants. Ni. 36 East Bay,Char
lest u, 8 Ca.
VVi,.ia>nß. herlil. fumonrl W.l etlt
arrK-sxcrs
Hon. John P. King. G. T. Dortic, Enqr,T. i
s'.. Fleu.ihg, Erqr. Augusta Ga: .Messre.l
Gren-.I!-. >au.pte fit Co., Chattunoo a, Tenn;'
Jan e- 'V I er. Eaqr .Jau.es Cm e E*q.,M;»*r*
I H i' o i A sVhclces. Na h-ifie. 'l'- nt.: hicbaiu i
Lain- ■>, E-q:.. 8 C. Dortic, Emj-., J »nn J. Dor-1
'c, Em| .. A'W York : K. 8. Neebuld, Esq ~ i
I Ph'lacelploa : M Sara. L.«iid*tr.et A Sin 11. t'.,i |
"Siu.e. _
DANiX'Aa i xaui-a.s,
ATLANTA, - - GEORGIA,
jtneral insurance Agent and collector.
RISK? taken in cith. r FIRE. LIFE or M.S
.INE Insurance, for several First Class Conip&>
'-es.
Office in the “G enite Front Building,”
up«e.ite H -l.and House—up stairs.
oct. 3■, '55 . dwtf
CTJrtKiiiixrT?.
M M d 11; M M i
a ß t,olm. ? ? ; •- -J l | |
„ 3 ■ ? r * O 5 * V
r • ? : ’ -1 : ■ ? s : t
| l _ , ■ •. v. . ... I. ' 3 _ :
awm. 76a i« | ttaJ I k .
llacow Hui a........1b. 13 !• Ifialfi i ].»</! 1 14«1 1
gb<»ulder- ” UaU ( 12a 16, 11 13g1; g„]i, C
. m«“. - “I Di»'’ S 1 ! •».“> n'e) ,
y“- ,7n * !•>“•" . ' ' 'l'll IT ,21,
81-ttbs Giuntry - * ■ R’"' ’ 7 «-> , aioli
Gosnen *" 2* r - 6 ( . , , 32 “" I
Corm 125a47 76a90| 91a! «saS&| 1(< Wa 6m
Coffkb Jb*! 10 jail 11 Jal i 13a1 12a1 )j 12|a1. •
java,.° ' .. ’’ xul-i 14 a , ( ] Isal .Kai ao n
a ‘ 2 12,11 10“ l 1 ’
Camdlks-Adan.amine, “ r 23a25 32ai 24u'J>
labov ■* . * i 14
Ckiobbsb, sscb. . -
Camprink ’ i i&a-
Floob 'en'iwtti-— * 00 ntmUt. (wo *•' 9a " 97 7*'
xSiJS "X: e< l 2“”
Gm- Holland «aq W*«*-* toil 26 130«16.
Darner I*-,.-.. “fl 8
Hat - owl. 121 ns «”
Iron - AraeriTan, It. 6
Band, “ Sa«
Indigo,...‘ 1 *, .. .. .. . ll&alz.
Laid,.. - “ h Halil 12al U “’ TJ«.
Yvuv .............-bbLf
MoLAMrth'.7.l. as) ■ , .Ma 8 ® 81n4 S ‘ a3R 42 “ 4 26a& ®"» r
Maossbl-No. 1. Ibl WOOaaxx. 170
no. 2 “ | ‘^J 8 ' I ISOOaISOO 140*
No. S “ Ir SSOaSOO 130.
W ?i: I In , tod in
Matcbbs - Gaor.-is, areas; 100 l 10f Im
lb I
6Ma5 * ; 60 ;
Oats, bush. ) 50a66 « Ma 4. 88 “ b“ tta49 40oft I
Oils La np g»‘* 126t115 ,
Machi-ie'y looal .
Potato** —Irish bush. •
P°«v I a6i 6} . 1 »">• rf“ B i
n'pg 7"*'.".".'.'.’.’.'.'.".'.'.".'.’“ I JI® 1 ,?- Siaioj ' " n "}, ®“}L' .1„ BI Wall; •
evoxs-Brown- , Half M lOJoI M«1 607 J
2<- I bb ‘"'
fcjTKKL-CMt lb ■ ~ \ rVil
Tallow , I “ .
Whsat"’ ■."■.‘".'J"—‘.'."b'ilC ~1 8 ; 135a160 I'oa Ift' 170a212 ItoiMS , M . 188 100«1<>. |
46 i ! « oß * 40u42 ?. ; sß “ ii 'i
jOrra jUwrrtisrnirnts.
An Imp rtant National Work.
1 EXHIBITING theb-si l.i« ..tur* olth* enun
try. ana a ap’ed lor a Univerval H us. ho e
U. inpani* n. B* Ina a CA ULOPaEBIA Ol
AMERICAN LI I ERATURE, •niliracing p< r
* inalaiid critical noli <-s ot nuihomwith passi.g
r m the .arhe t |*eriml to th. pus. n' day. Bv
VBHI A. DuTCKISI'K A*D GZOKr.K L Dl VI
KOCK "th V 25 Portraits ; 4x5 Autograp s
75 Views of Co leges, I ibrn'ies, «' d Re id. t ce-
Au hots'; and E.eget t Suel Engravings n
..npiinin Frank tt and J. Fenim re Cooper
Tin wli le is included in tw * royal octave
V nmes—u all, l-MMI pag*s. Sold only Ir.
rttbe-ripti n, price »7. payab.e on det.vi ry of th-
H o k.
oct a ’55 d>ww2w
aM IIXEDGEVILLE lIOTEI.
fltllE under, gned ei-pvctiully on-
n- uitces that he has token, alld S “
,7111 open on the 30th instant, the ia g* MJA J ,
Nxw Sbick Bt r ding, caled flww&sw
The Milledgeville Hotel,
..AAIC-Jon th. c net O. VXuyiieaiidG.e. neSl.
M. o .pos.tc to Mrs. Hos u s Hotel.
a,', abovebuiliung Ko-just been compleieu
*. t .. , r .. B iu large »ize, (bung thru' sioms his i.
mdfronting Slofeet on Wayne street aud l'<
t ct ot Greene st eet, ? wl I turn >»h ample a.coui
il cations for 26u or 3 < [« tsous,
The film.lure, n.eluding be. s, bedding. 4c„ i>
all entir *y new, havn.gb. eu re.eutly | uicha»c..
oi the city ofNtSr York.
The uiuiersign d has engaged a sufficien
numhv-r oi trusty and expe ienced aervaiite, am
die able will be eup;aied with tile beat the coun
try affords. Eveiy effort will be made to rend* i
ins guests comfortable, and his old fn< n.tsalid Un
puhl c generally are lespectiul y and cordially in
vited t" give him a call. E. D. BKtIVtN.
oct. 21',.5 J-'wrt
Mordeoai & Co,
AUCTION A C‘ iMMiSSIO.S MERCHANTS
110 r. .ST U 'V.
r;. c • I XX Ci, • < OtOUSTOHs
j. A. KNbLuW, f MrVlilt.f UU.%A.
.R. MOKDBCAI, $ w
° Men huUslim* of every <leßCiiption *>hl o'
Couim.ssiuii, auu liberal advances made on Cun
sig.-ext*. .
oct 27 ’55 J’y
Lynn * Snider,
It ACTORS, Forwarding and GenerateTT|
Commission Merchants, No. 95 Ba.
Street Savannah, Georgia.
ty-Lib-ral a. vancis made <’n all Consign
tn elite. Prompt attent on to Fcrwanling.
WM. LYNX. J*a J. SRIOKB. O. 1-. S-IDBR.
Oct 21 w m
Caldwell, Pagan & Co.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
C/uirleston, South. Carolina.
Will attend to the sale of country prcduce.
Flour, Grain, &c. Office at the corner of Easi
Bay and Cumberland street*.
Caldwkll, Blakely & Co. | James Pagan
Bbawlby <Sc Alexaxueb.
Oct. 26, ’55 dlmwtf
Couper & Fraser,
Factors aud Commission Merchants,
No. 87 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
X B particuler attention given to the sal-,
of Upland COTTON. CORN, WHEAT ano
Produce of every description. Liberal advance.-
made on produce consigned to us tor si ie.
and strict pen, nal attention given to selec
tion of bagging, rope and all other supplies
which we arc prepared to purchase at lowest
cash prices.
Wit. AVDLEY COfPER. I JOHN C. FRASER,
oct 23 dwbin
Wayatj. Grenville & Co.,
E General Commission and Forwarding
Merchants, Savannah, Georgia.
All business intrusted to their eve wil
meet with prompt attention. Liberal advance,
made on consignment.
T. b. WAYtre, ? ggvannab.
n. Alxx VAYSE, S
a B G3FXVBXS, ) Chattanooga
w T RA i?a, S
feb 2. *55,
Notice to Rail Road CoiitiaccorK.
I ' I 'HE undersigned isauthoriz d to receive l.v
I for the G adnig, Masonry, and Bridging i
be Jone on the line of the Southern Kul K.,
ro.n Bran,ten to the Mobile and < thio Rad K-a
He has the profil.e at d will be pleased to si., i
! them ai.dgive any other information tu cotit.. <
i tore that may be desired.
LEUIB A. RAGBDtLE,
Meridian, Lauderdale county M ssiaeippi.
1 ' <)et 13. ’5 ' ~' '2 ' n
A. W. HALL,
« T HATCH MAKER and Jeweller, Whit,
\ | |i a ;j st., Allan a. Ga. Keep. c.»<*taiit'
on hand fine Gold and Silver Watehea. 8 Iverand
i Plated G are. Rich Jewelry and Fancy Arti. i.*
. The Wat. h department will be under th
■ barge oi the.Propnetor. who has h,d long • xp,
• rience as a practical workman, and will give Iu
• mrsonal attention to tlie repairing of Fm.
Watches Purchaser- may rely upon getting a
’ ne'e's of such qu ably as represented. Orders wil
be attended to w.th fidelity and deep teh.
Oct 13, ’M
|J, "
ISO $4■■ -Fv i! T- • •£-
SUHGICII IMFI3MAKY. AOSTA, CEORGIL
f|' HE und* reigned w* url reap -ctfully *» 1 th-- attei tonot * latiteraan ISi ivr* *vvnor-* a* ncra’ y
| t • the r very comph te and ext. ti !'• e-t bliutne lin Augusta Gi. nr th* a* **mm ■ lum
1 NEGROES requir ng SURGICAL OPER \ ION* or Treatment in ( HHONIt I 181 A
SEs. vx: the vari. us Skin aud Ey Ds ns Dispp-a I rop-n-s I'umors, fiu; tu •r* F-t ns.
St I. lures Gravel tiie iiuni-roua Fein de I on plain s au.l I r. gulnr 1 ea so c h ii.ini nm *ng Ni
,roes, as well aa Vr neral Alf'Cti it-, and mil* 01, a I n,uries det rm lies, ir rliaeoc- winch will
dm tol th re moval of the p tieut t • this p ace; b s des al c* nd i ons rquru g 81 liGiCAL
OPER xTiONS, whether lor the nmputitio iof I rnh« orr therw se. Thsi .i liee aatu t cor
er of Jack-on and Fenwick Stress, la twe n lire G orgin an I the Savannah Rail Road I i p 'ta,
tod in sight of b. th. Ir is tin r foie eoiivenier t tor the rec* ption ol patients from a dirt tie.. In
la c* natruction, I hr. ugh. ut he • i.tire | lan, was k< pt in v< w tl.e vp c.nl | tup. ses to v h ■I. n ii
applied; b 'ing furnished w 111 ever.thing wipch can oiai'm e>o the .. tutor rd the Brt K. ll.iv
oigsecur d aburiil l.t wan r pivi egea Ir. 11l . ur <tv C. uneil, it la support w th In I aid «■< d
baths and shower balha, and lias water-c os* ta in each st* ry o avoir! tulip ue at,it rxp. sine *<* lhe
patient. It tsal-o wed Vi ntitated an.t light, rl w.lh gaa. Ith the ci list ini at i nd. .ce . I ixp
i need male and feina.c t.u sea, tliepnliiit w II he a ved n.uili ol the ullirlig whtrli lio oiteti
the re sult ot uuavoidable neg! cl in ticatrn r t ol NLG Ol S in nidi, u y pi.vuti piait co.
Luter» directed to us ut thia piaee, wi.l meet w lb pr. nipt attu.tii n.
TER MS.
F*r Board, L ulging and Nursing, per moulh, si<>. For all Neiksssby Med cal attendance.
Surgical Operutir.lis, Xc , the sauir as in ordinary city practice.
H. F. & R. CAMPBELL, Surgeons and Attending Physicians.
n >v. 1, 1855 w ly
letter if s,
Ht/ Avlh<iil< If. 'J tin t< ./
FORT GAINES ACAT'EMY
LOTTERY.
Beautiful Scheme For Novcmbtr.
CLASS 9.
To be drawn Nentembir 23d, 1855, in the City nJ
Alla da, when Pi izen amounting to
LT*
A'ill be distributed to fortunate Stockholders ir
accordan-c with the following
[lf you draw the Lowes' Prize y n gel the cosi
of y ,ur Ticket, ut deduction ]
OVETHOVSAXD FKIZKBI
ONE PRIZfe TO EVERY TEN TICKETS
CAPITAL PRIZE, $10,000!
1 Prize of I<U'O<
2 Prizes of 2000 are 4,1'0i
3 do. 500 are 1,500
11 do 250 are 2,75 i
10 do. , * 110 are ’,
17 do. 75 arc 1.27.’
43 do. 50 are 2,15
83 do. 25 are 2,0 ,•
1000 Prizes in all amounting to $30,001
ONLY TEN THOUSAND NUMBERS.
Tickets $5, Halves $2,50, quarters $ 1,25.
I7F" Bills on all solvent hanks taken ai par.
LT' All communications strictly confidential
SAMUEL SWAN, Agent and Manager.
Atlanta, Georgia
April 20. '54 d1 y
Southern Military Academy Lotte:
(By AvTMoarrY of the state of Alabama.)
Conducted rm the Havana Plan.
GKASfi St IIEHKt
CLASS B,
in be drawn November, tdh 1855. in the Ci'
of Montgomery, whi n Prizes amounting t<
tVill be distribntwi to the following Magni
cent Scheme!
UT"And r. member every Prize is dr-wn
icli Drawing and paid when du. without .-
Inctio.!
1 Prize of r* •
I Prize r ’"
1 Prize
i Prize of 3.b
1 .to 25 ‘
I do I’ 0 "” '
I do ’ !<>
S do lObO* 5 , 0,: '
10 do
n dn fOOis 2.«
10 do '•«'
23 do H ,Ou ’ s -”
408 Pnzlb in all amounting t 0..... s6e.<u
ONLY TEN THOUSAND NUMBERS.
I'ickets. $10 —Halves, ss.oo.—Wuarters. $2 f
Uy Every prize drawn at each drawing.
Uy Bills on all solvei banka taken at par.
py a|t communications strictly .-onfiilentie
SAMUEL SWAN, Agentand Manager,
S gn of the Bronze Lions, Muuig. u>.
feb 8,'55 dwlj
JHisfcllai!fous.
llll.iyt fl.eX 1.0 ,■» |..u i ;
Jasper County Academy Lottery!
H'j Authority us the State- of (ieuiijr.i
I’HE subscriber having been appointed Mnn
ager ol the Jaspr r County A.adcmy I .t-
ry. intends cundu. ting the same on th, Haoina
i.m ul single numbers, and lias luc.ited his Of*
m in the city of Mucun, Gcoigia. Ht now tillers
he following:—
I't AXD SCHeIMH FOR tTOV., 1H.,5
$50,000!
C 1. A 8 4 U.
I Priw 12.00(1 I I Prize 5 000
1 do 3,000 I 1 do ...... 2 000
I do 1,600 | I do 1.200
1 do 1,100 | 5 d 0....,, 1,000
10 do .... 400 I 10 do 160
12 do .... 120 80 100
00 do .... 60 J 256 do '.'.i
28 Approximation prizes ' RtiO
408 Prizes, amounting to $60,000
JNLT TEN THOUSAND NUMBERS
ty Agenb. wanted in every town «;.d i lly in
he Union. On application the Terms will be
u warded.
Remember every Prize drawn at each drawing,
rider the superintendence of Col. George M. Lu
{an aud James A. Nisbet. Esq., gentlemen who
ire sworn to a fa.thful perft.iinslice oflheirduly
i’rizea paid when due without discount. Ie 1 Al
rders, rely on it, strictly confidential. Bills on
.ill solvent Bunks taken at par.
Whole Tickets $8 ; Halve $4; Quarters s2'
Address JAS. F. WINTER, Manager, .Macon
may 23.'55 j wly
LumpKU* bliemi baleb,
VA T ILL be sol.l. bdure the Cour* H iuse do. r
1 T in the cuunly of Lumpkin, un tin lint
fueelay in D ember next, witli.n the legal I. urs
f -a e, the lullowiug property, to wit:
Levied upon lot 111 lam. Nu. 52' In the 16|h
t. in I l», s> c.. of Lumpkin c uniy t.> s.it'siy
li fa from Lumpkin Sup. rr r Court in lamr
t'alch El'is vs Buimg It. F|. Ids.
i. ot of land No. i'2. in tin- thh isret Is*
I <>ii oi L .inpsin county. levied up. i, by c'. st
iu rum Luuipsin M.per <>r C. urt in lavor of
y Ila B luer Hu the use el the nib. eis in ( ou t
, mist J mes Barker, Levied un . s t ,e pu.pi r.y
. I cf n am
Alsr, lot ol lan I No 157 in ih 4lb . s ct l.t
ton ot Lum k.u eoio.iy lene ; on w.tu a tilu
in Luinpau. Bup. .< r ( . lilt, in lavor oi Jo .
ii Andersm an . M m. MeAm'tason l-.i th. use
I he . Hie - *o. t.'o .ri. ..gam t Vt in. 11. 1 a gl.n,
.vcdon as Hu- | I.lp. ry id s.i.d Vm.ghi..
Also, nits ul lan . Ni>s. (i 9an 620 in the 12th
st ,et Ist *, lt.on .*1 L iinpKin county levg-.t on
till, fill Iro.n Lumpkin him. r r Cofut, in
.■o, of h tn. C. Fitly a nii i a*, r of Jo n
y dec.-aacu tin tue us ■ul tin- i„„c ,« f ( oUr t,
, i.ual Ma yh y
J. B. GRAHAM, Slu iiir.
Also thee rncr to. . ui.iuqri.v mem in t o
»n of T, a!ilm.i car. o< cup e. Iy J|. M I. .by,
oinm<m y hw i s I m y’» <r. e ir. I•> i d
ua.l ie | ru,> ny of II \ . R.l ,|. 'ey two
*s Oom Lumpslii T-u|s > o C mi Pte i. w
. n or th use ot the ollie i o C u . v-. II W.
L ey. V> linn Martin Join, ,>at ri hl. iew r
in s'ort; and P ler L *wi ti’s. II ' , lil y &
tin Martin. ’I h abrvi pr p-ily p .1 tul . m
las rite bv U . J- iis Lawton pla i I If- At
torney. JAMES A LAMLLN- L, sb’ll!
-Ua 30, ‘55 "Id