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•• cvim*. w k rrixn—smm:i>, wi-nu. !” f. =r - _ a±T=z— ‘ ALEXANDER G. ItBRII. ind Prupritlor | j IUUFITN, GA. ; l’Yi!ayflor.ii:i\ ftfmrli ;(). hfit). —w—llH'u - - . Mute ('turn niton. V i(, v', >1 irrii I*ll !i, IKf-'). i At * consultation of the Slate Exee-nive Cos. j mlttwof the Oppotiton party (if Georgia, lu !<l 1 hi (tilt the members Mnjj present nr consenting! llirrw’o, redT* tVfi Afillf.!;r**, of lh” Eighth |'. ‘ *,y >h"c the f.fi 1 i ’ rtfteons of Georgia who arc oppnn>! both I to the mad xgdiemcs of the uni! •fiaverv part. of tin : north Mid to tho abuser imj rxuava-ou'.c ofth •’ lVmocnitlc pfrty —to nil *IU rfuTruf liv <>m? mt tlon With the dome-li, .xtitiltiniiH of another, I itlirttier in tlm Mtsles, or In the Territories will. Ii i ye th ropmon; -.perty of,nil the rit.,to*--v ho ; iwiieve tho rotmtit itlotinl rlihl of the Honth to ii ! ! free enjoytwtit of the lulli i, ■ illi lier-properiy o| wwy rip*! *n, boUi .ln.it ..ail In.lrfenribi. who wciiiOV nil ftevlkinttl political |*n ins ilfitii!. il to ie public tranquility - - who re ve.. eethe eonsfUu ttton nnrt mTyoeute respect mi I obi .lienee to ul! j hwr JWtftrd |u put*’!mire thereof, nn.l to the lie ! (•Won* of t)io'cnn*ti)to<l Judicial trihunuU of lie-. bNL Mr requested t” meet in tlr tr re-* 11 tivceoun ‘ Hi eartv S, practicable, ninl up|x>iiit delegate, to a State Convention, tube hibl in the city of MlUcd-rville, oil Weil.le* lay, ti l ilny of May next, for the purpose of taking sm-li action as may lie tlwwtj rsnc/Uetu,.iu rfrtuoc to the approu. fiii.- pTeoHcntfnl election. Thk. Committee. tiillUin, throughout (V Ste, will conicr a atvor by giving Ihe above a few nisi:'lnns. Federalism RrrWctl. This healing may wturtle aonte , hit under nil * ■ aurroitniUnij'firemnstmoo we <1 ealle 1 upon a* a ■entitle! upon the wati li tower, to wqm Hie people against my innovation upon the tme r prfnripirs of Mr government, that tuny spring up. t'nr gov i(MßieUfe baht ujsin a written Countlldt(on, nn I Hm true theory of it is, that the Sf.t., > are sow reign. The Constitution itself chvlares that,The p Were not delegated to the United Str.t •■* by tli;•> Constitution, nor proliibitcd by II to tbr States, nte reserved to the Staff respectively, or to the pe<>- p’e,” an las no clause can lie found in the Consti tutiou which delegate* to the general government may power to legislate res|>roting the local affairs or domestio concerns of the people, anywhere (except In the District of Columbia) It Is clear that all the pjwcrsto regulate their local aud domestic affairs ■re “ reserved to the States respectively or to the (toopw. In’ the formation of our Constitution, the differ ence of opinion that existed, resulted in the forma ■lon of two parties, the Federal and Republican The Federalists desired a strung government, one that had power to coerce the people into a com pllltncc with the willol a majority; hut tlte Reptdi- Hcnns maintained that tlm people should be I* it free to do as they pleased, except in sueli eases us abaoltCely requirod a yielding for the public good • The people of that day rallied to the Republican party and aucceeded In liesting down the Federal lata, and mir government was established, and Ihr was so framed and adopted ns td sc fßure to ua the blessings of liberty and free govern ment. \ But in these latter days, anew party lias sprung Up* ttnd “ stolen the livery of heaven to serve the devil In,” They linve nssnmed the name of Re- J publican, but their platform Is based upon the us | lertkra that the general government has power to 1 trtrerrkle the will of the people, and control their j | ioTneslle. InsTUntions. They contend for and assert I Ihe’ power of Congress to prohibit slavery in fill Jib territories of the United States. - Tliin la nothin” in tlm world tmt a revival of ilio j till Fudrml doctrimy that the general guvwiiHWd| * oupreme, and the people are Ihiuiul to yield inn dick oliedience It* all its enactments. Their pew; j |‘ loncwn]*lcMly Inn; >! ami seta naldo, that clans • I to* Conatitutinu ahw\e |ttutO(l, which cxprt.sJy r< I tra.t to the Mutes rcopcrtiwly, or to the pool U\ M** potwra net esprwslj tk'.tvjated to the ;■ n ‘ j Ifni govcrmhciit. Ami wo have, we hit worry to’ | ’, s jg.l**'*fcw Kwtu M the Mo'tllt who agree 111 f) ii- ’ ■ tiro Utwtlieni Blai'l Uepnldirahs. R| Udt it is ell’ 11-that l'<i I it .making ttio demand they do, Hdmit the pN.’iiT BMDf tb* Jhcpnblieans to lie correct. They con” Ri Bid that Congress mm legislate rrspvt!'. , •• tv j | fcf Iftiß territories, ro do the Repot IVr.i . wMߣ{Ksf tS>W, and If they arc cm-rcet, ;. i.i ■fcdoctt'ini'.ls carried out toils high ai uni du Os fi ti'.ajori'y in ('mere < ; .c.tprer.* wiwßfM** f the different iniin ‘r : t'. ( iHw’ United States . UI hue no v. , ■ i BMrw*.> must ilduait to any* law, rule or re” ipWHHM* Congress in:vy to . t < r n d<>] • ter I:• l WBgnmcat. If Congress can l. gtylpt-’ at all . ** IC *hrery, it eatt legislate to the i ■Pp.wVKL.44mU the principle and you I, cirvuXjitoo. their action. If they ieaisl.de, it the Will of a majority; and or ity in Corgi ess can 1 lust l l indie tcrritioi s. ! the rlrlit t ttSmtu<hi tuiy otli ■ : IM"4 places oen. | rtf Congress *nj ccmun our *consolidated federalism, t'.-ke* (J denth blow Vie dßetrlns of statu right*, and 1 tke# our enfciuneitt whet ha founders never In i.letL V rk* tram (he fflatm,mrr sow guiftj'Jftjch Mit ‘to Sft.qit any limu.'tlic liiMtii.it ion tlmt it* aplemsy .iealcc. If any cv.iauutnitv want *lnv (.its (tsopte kart-tho right tocsiallhhit. if Stlwr conißaxiuity fin nut want slavery, tli*y * the right Is reject it, nnfi C.*n ;ro has nu lit to jjatcrfrte in aitlMtr cast*. It ia true, that w liiU* a territorial condition, a |ico|)Je ar.’ not r-ore gK, iml oaaaoi n.kqit a law, rule or rognlatiou ft wdt pvuHlMt m&i person front any State front hftTStre Wljfrkls proivily. Wlillo u territory, ■ SoUiftfrre far tim^'settlement of any man from U- rof the States. Afir restriction l>y a territorial isiafxi mnM ho In vtolatton of tlie rijrlits or <>v- j mb trhfr deaire to go there. Congress ’ J •*. to pare *ueh a rrslrklUm aui of Spiti can confer -Upon tlie territorial legislature j jpahftoweft’ AH sovereign povrers in a territo- 1 ihiyance and must so remain tint:! it l>e mjt power couftrrc.l upon Con-j iSftSlfftMftSaeadAil rule* and regulations re-, AWtaf ttas prmmmtm of tlie terriwri. *. must | ) • .-rjafriid to the fixing of tlie leKin- IMm argMUm:** territorial govermno:it. I jan art aft ao hritit, or the Constitution would | f yWftufrOitht the ptnfcrto pete later for its gov- j iiaenh Lawyers know that a late differ.-, in | By respms from a raVar rtynlafinn, ami sv Con ‘• ! gTe* is lu .dted 1.1 lie’ passage of ;-' ’ V. arid rt'j II ! tern*, It is tear that the poxvrr t.. pa. n trri'r , not eonteii. il, and if not eo lerix-.l by tip t'.in.tittMiuii, I Congtx” s lias no powet to pa * ii If# 1 It the framers of tin Coi.atituUoii bud Intended that < ongresa should legislate stir, and .pass laws! to opernte upon the domestic nlTalrc.of the pco i I'lc in the territeries, they would have s.itd ■"; b::t as they did led say so, the inferoucc is iie • . td !s that they did loi intend to e-eder an.', su. h power, trust our friend.’ h >l. .t •.■ t- lo| is .*; il - U.! vnsto dt ( Vire in levor i-t ,hre. t (de t*-:. I ! :d Iryisllltten to pn.tf-et slavery ill the teriito I: • \ ,1.1 ; :.M ‘V-:raU lie 11 ; i-.e (■■,■(.■* n tier, i, I llml it is ilowiiii ht !'• ill ralism, t! v. ill call ; it a t.-ri Ju/.r and ouit it. To tit.’ l itiz ‘n*. of SjKiliiins ! Al'u’r eotisuil.itioii w ith sev'-rul IViend. We pul, !lvi in JvijuT h mII lor am iri • •rilliii mi | j S;ti .iiti/.v, tli'* 11 r!i *| t y !’ April. ‘\"ut. • Vy*< i fill i li . V-. h*!lcr lli* i *€•* : tJfMlf I* ictfalcw It! flic Naf:“':ll I iii'-!i | <,’• ?!V iili t< ! t !:• II in [#•!'i-n'trv *m fV!i *f i |he t i.iveidii :i u( ,1 lint i- ealled ,i! oi.'i Ih’iuo i.iti parti tine • off nt *' '■ ilh- tun on tie’ JM l of A pi'll, and when tie’ llih.-.iore ('him lit ion ‘ I mints, Hie action of the Cherlednn invent ion i ’ , ill lie tii iire tin 1 e'ninti'y. uo i li: .rlei.u-i[ i ‘on vent ion limy or may not phase the jieoph 1 l.v ill, art j. in, and ii it dees not, they may lit;' 1 i e. . hale e to be pleu • and hi tie- Ilil'inu ie I'-mv-n j tlou. I It is v.vv clear to u tlial ii* jle* I'residential f I Rli’itiim nr\t N’livdinber is hit to be eoiiti led: alone, bet wean Keinoeraey and ll< pulilii ’aiiism, it ] will be entirely avi :i.,n and tight I>, inoeraey will j C.irrv all the Houthern Stale*,nml Repulilic inism.tiy i sweeping thexv'ioie Norlliein Slates, will eierl die Pre : lent. Roth the Democratic and Kepnblii.ni pailii ,hi ooxv organi/i’d, are see*lonsl. and there are, at least, one ti h’d of llie voters in tin’ North , el’ll Stall -, that will not vole at a ll in Mint taee. - Them: men if hrotigbl to the polls, in n Iht’i’e cur : neved race, ran emitrui ‘'e* electoral \ot” of one ’ lialfof the Noli hern State , a id tln’.'i if oh” half of i | the Southern States w ill sustain the Union - ealidi j | dates,they will be fleeted. This,in our In nest opinion lathe only nv that we can defeat tin’ HI art Re | publicans and restore pence to the country Then conic up citizen* of Spalding to i imct ! ing on the 14thof April, an i let tei reason tie'ether i ... ■ ‘ tu . ... VYc sir front the Atlanta j* v)>. tm that tin* eilizvus of that goodly r-ity h.iv - !> ■>'.l I’.’ .Ni'.tv regal I e.l ly an exjuisnioa of the objects of n ••(•.'r. t or • der, who nac the above Ictti r-. as tlirir insignhi. Tlie letters we Irani o!in: I tor “ K(lights of the , (lol.i. tt ( ircle.” The firj’ inizaiion was I'ornied in ,! lr*ol, and is a military organization. It lias mem ! her* in nil tlie Southern Skates, and is o;it-nnd-tU a lilliliusti’i’ing eotirern intended to revolutionize,not only the Ihqiuhlie of M.-xieo, hut alt'.* our own government, if the speaki rs on the oee:: i!"it refer rd to are tola; believed. There i plenty in tlie report* of tlie sp-’i. as is tied by tin. “ Confeiler.iey “ to authorize us to , denounce the whole org.lnizaoon as n si .i. ine to I e.uiy oil ii wholesale system of robbery and plttn der, and convitlsn the whole eotinlry in intestine war uiul bloodshed. S:tc!i nn organization ought to meet the stern and uniliuchitig opjiosi tion of every holiest man. Maryliintl Dmiormtir (nilvfiition. Tlie Maryland Democratic Convention which Htct at Baltimore last week, resolved, ‘~J'oiirth, That we stiuiii by the policy of iu.m intefveoiioii by Congress w ith slavery hi the T. r ritorie*. iis approved hy tli” Natin.ial Conveu'ion )of lsfilt, and that wliile we de*j:tt’i’ it t<> be net’ ’■ opiui.m that neither Congress nor the people of it I Territory, p]rg;ii'.iz.e<l or unorganized, have any | i right, ilir. eUy r indireetly, to inter!’ iujm’io'.i-ly | n it'h the instil.ition of via very or the right ufhififi ing slaves, w e Irerebv ik'. l.’iie that *n>-!l right i ! more properly refentlile to jadiei il .I.clsiiin, ami I that the n.lpii.ieatt.m of the Supr. tne t ‘ottn on - in ii q eMtions is final and binding on each memliKr of ’ the D.'Uio. r .ti” party, nod will ni->r.’ ■ Mainly, e.ii* j .!*"-•• to the p-rrf-re [ i':.i'l* llnin "'.’iiiyT’ of li’gi-'a ! tive in - -vi.'!i’ :: “ U l . • I now ii.at rotii • of li’.e I), noera: , hercafi. uis v>ho mow the doe!fine of ’ Congt". shut ni |. ■ tali, ut. t roleii si-’.’.wy in tho ’forrit ir'* C;'.!i ;::i “ ‘.;n’o!'in.’.l ’.r ‘ding “ and read them •> and of, i Ihe party. ! * Inina Ykrliiux i:t Mixxis.ipjti, | Une ’i Hi’ etin ;s eontimio I: b • h-ld in ‘li ivip iy,'". as we observe hv our changes from that S:.ite. j They apj ear to 1 < w. 11- attend) I . ithi lv h'jrinon 1 ion* nn.brail. enilm -'ii le. U'<’ 1.-irn from th | Yazoo fantrr, yf die toil, tln.t one i!i.<-.• j i:i*■; tin, . too', )>! 1 ell \.!l! i (■<.sil! a . the Stl* : Urn’ll a far.', :.ing of le “I il'"io, passed, wo i i\e •In’ s..., e.ig : IS ■’ /, Thai w’ r.re opposed, 1-ofii to tin i ro’u. o of the Si ‘:i tin .el el's .-.’.-l the I’.'ae! ‘,Jtepwlfi'. tui’i o! Il*” North ; ml are in fay ‘ • i po* .erv.itg-til • American Union, piotn.fiii’.-.i -pirif ; of Imrm t.iy-iiiid fraternity lmtwr"\n t!e* differ* ;it I I seeiiotts ”l tin* Itepntilie rest, ring tr.itnpiility ai:d ! i stability to fair pnhlle instittitions, and r. form/ng ; the pttfilie expendit'tres. ! H.-mhr'l, Tiiat we eomh’inn Hie action of e.ur l I.rginlature laitli in ap|iointing delegates to the At lant:iC*nn’e_r:tio:i nndtlin iu!itij of aConimis-ton ; er to sympathize with Virginia, n; mie'filed for, ns i unwarranted usurpations of power tlmt did not he- j long to the Legislature, nml us a waMcfhl squall-, 1 dcring of the j copies money. On uiotlou cf Dr. Forman all the resolutions were adopted reparutily. An cloqucut ii.ldtcm W>re4>ltrerl by M. C. Sharker, Erg., and a full set of dtlfgirtcsTrppdftttrft Ttt Tlie ritato Convention on tlie 83.1 of April for the |M* .ac of sslectiug dolugnttw lo the llaliimore National C-onventifm whMx meets on the ttth of May. ▲ large and enthusiastic meeting was held in j Claiborne county, and a numerous body of dele gate* to tlte Slate Convention appointed. It was addressed hy Hon. G. If. Wilcox and T. B. Magm -1 *icr, and eight res'ilutions, hreatifing the most ’ patriotic spirit, were t'nanimoiwly adop*J. We , hove room far ouly the fallowii g: at I /.Vsfirv./, Tiiat it is otir candid belief, ‘! fiction earrfiilly bad upon the atdijevt, that the’ ■ ’ time lias arrived when the friends i’ law and or-! der, tlie friends of the Union an*l the Constitution . should euroftilly semi the tendeih’les of measures ■( s*lvoeated hy now divided, and .hupe 1 ■their course of numon by i lie lielaWs us reason, i and law. ams not t> b<‘ governed ly she tranuneis lof party names, or .viv)**l astray hv the n ii.t si>e ! : dilations of pol.ii. and jugglers who are seeking I (torsonsl aggrandizement liiough it lie ni the ss-; , ctifiee ol the Uiiiun. UemtU-yf. That in (inr opinion nothing can he, j hoped far from parties as org inizeil at tuvsent that it cal.'(dte<l toniswre pithli* jrunquillty. laaintuini ’ rpial k’ld c >aet j ’sls'e. or favor a cotitiiuunee of ’ ths Union, both bein’- Miethmal bt polities, tiiere I Jiirs-.o’qjei’tinnuMe to Union loving luui Serth and f&utfi, und itongrrous io the country. , I Wiese Union tneettoir* in -Misristippi are siguifl-1 1 cant of the “Igmt of tlu* ihney. Intense partisans j may affect to snstr at tlmu.-bat their Goes may; weak a diflwtuf ns j wet ere long. Many a torrent; thaf hit home srrry tiling liefare H hnsYwtghmted ip i Jittlo monntoln rHI thru a phi Id's nfed could j spsn. ’ ■ in art Ufint •• Cub Mtlft.” Mb. I orroB: In your hud, the intant Kattlei Sum* op if - false parade. And tH.ldly hints that I'm a tattler, A'iit* an oid maid. TI.D f.irt Is, it is like* tin? fox Tl. it j iiu|m <1 ! r ft.ijm * an hour, A 1 ki':i < i'll iir Va * in ‘.'in, ll< vov\ 1 i!n tfuii 1 \wrr tr! ’ A'ln’ftlil 1 1 1 *i’ ?• ’ 1 1 . *!n l a!li <!•! lilii this has neV> V, ii iuiWll %riii *■ l m* I?n r ■*■. 1•i if * i 1 A a t'i 111. II !y Sit.if ii MV 11. ; /’ eonipiaitis 100 i.tlc 1 saw him in ; /A //■’ j'lfit'i*''W yi'/ji , And thou n | h’ft him in the birth. Hem'id heart resign. f ■ - , c.ov.’, little herp clean your nose, I'ut,l your liji is hairy, Ami tin'll you may : ell aupiiose A ..a're old enoiigti to nmri v ! ( ON • I A M i . <• i illiit, AS an h, Isiin . Tu •* Prrxrvfrnrf.” W ill i :ie 111 the ” Amenean Union “ “Con- j : ‘ ,iu “ rlire. her |ujlili.MM4-orri’ |i, luii'iiee —f>t‘ at husband. She has met with one in private Iili; ho • and: - lu r, .and the elf. etion is mutunl. Tin u, Idri wi II to ail, both young ami old. I've not a iv’t'e “1 in vain - That with o| ; maids I’m not climbed, j To ”.*ieTrx ry I'tain. C'oNSTA Nt-li. -m- • At lloxin, Jlareli 21t, IsdO. Mu I'jiiTuK.—As I am conscious tlmt all the ! agitation n| Uie slavery ipicasion, nml the unensi- | le s daily imniil'e te l by many of our citizens as to ] their security, nri -s from a miaeoneviitiou or erro- j lie ms notion as to the powers of our national j ! M.wnimi nl, ami tlmt nothing is needed to restore , i j . i,:r mi l t, impidiiy hut a plain uiidcrßliuitL gold j the pow er un i duty of tiic government, together | i n;;h tl’’ ia;'. ids ami duties of in relation , tie !’ ‘o, 1 propose I-, follow suhjert a little i fail her. I; In in. arlieie of last week I merely liinled at | ! one idea, wliieh if followed out to its logical eon- j elusions, will, beyond doubt, Ik* found correct, hut may, as I. then .left U, appear ahautd. I write again to explainal fully'. I tlii n stat*a|, in discussing the powers of our government, tiiat, ,l any law w hich does not meet .tiie public sanction, cannot he enforced.” This] j mnv appear to some as a humiliating confession, .ait i;. an acknowledgment that oiirgovernment. of ! v. nieli we delight t” boast ns the best on earth, I cannot enforce all its laws. Rut a thorough exam ] illation <d’ tie ipiestion will convUrce anyone that , Mlic a ei’ti.m U not only true in itself, lmt is in per- { | le. i ace.u’.lspec with tile theory upon which our I ; co\ einmenl was built. j i Ail writers and commentators on law and the < | seieu.’e of government agree Rial all goverameiits | j lx Inn ‘ to one or the other of three clashes, g Moll- 1 |i.-liy•, an Aristocracy, or a Democracy. A Mon-J I arehy is acknowledged to he the si /vne/r.-d, an ‘ 1 Aristocracy, the true*/, and a Democracy the j | a/.-- it of all Uie forms of government. In aj Monarchy, the people can have no w ill of their 0,. n, but must'yield implicit obedience to the v,JJ| | of tli” rei -iiiiursovereign. In an Aristocracy, they • i .’aily have the most beautifully systematic * ! • of laws, but uu aecount of their ituilbnnity, licy, in many ei .■ . operate very hirshly on some vviiose eon liliiui an I eiiciiiu lances they do not suit. Rut a Demoeraey, being the weediest gov-t ermneiit in it self, secures the most liberty and itiile j I'etidi’iiee to the people. Under u.is form of gov ernment, the people are free to do as they please, j. sulijee! to no restraint except such as arc absolute-;. !y necessary for the public good. |> Our government is a representative Re; nil die,! i and belongs to the class, I leinocrnev. Here, weji are a tree peopli. (ins i, a weak form of govern- 1 .itveuL, aiid.ia.njaUc .so..pur|Mis<‘iv, in-ordi r to set-m-r- ■ tii” freedom of the people. -The Haul.; laws that . suit, one section of our country will not suit am.'li ef where tin* condition :t#d circumstances of the people are different. And a- we are a tire people; car.h.r’ottttnur.i'y is better able to judge or what will -uit them, than tlio.se off at a distance ; and our go , erntiu hi is not clothed v. itii the power to enisiree its law s upon an unwilling people. Give our National. government that power, and you strike a death !*! nv to state rights, and make our I .ive.ni'ient a ■ :i.-ng in a Monaridiy and equally I s.|i ;!u.’tive <■’ tin- rdierlies of the people, it ! our people are t’> In* rule i with a rod of iron, it ! ] i|.s - mil i.i'it;. r a xvlist v. it’-tirer it f;; dune byn ;er-d h. *d, ir an irre ponsilile mtijoriiy: in (.‘"’.i i'cress. Give to our national government tin; power 1 , m -t: t laws reip lathi. ”t’ in any way nlViu-tin:* the loci.* -tie e uiei I : ’* of t!u iscipie nml COeree : impli’ it i ti.'ilienv ■■ to a’l it-enacttiieut.-', and vot: ! ma'ti t us despot 1 .I y : >.:inieal tts tii- itost 1 ’ di lute t’U'Ui 1. ii’y. _ _ i No sir, our -e.i r ,m.-i*l 1 ■ weak and I glory ir ‘.t ■till* i>*i>iv <ui that :i”eo!i!;t, because n weak govern . m.'tit w hose dii tu*ns cun only he enforced by the j [ wit! ofth” p’u|it”, !e ;ves the p.-opte free and in- ; di'fi.lidi f*t. It einnot bed .utiti'd, tlial as y.m In- j ! erea'.’ tin power of the government yon rurta” I aiid restrict Hie liherf o's tile i.e’iple; and ..-| tlm fill'” t (Vr"’d.'':i to the prop’ •is o’*r motto, I j am * ini that oiirgovernment is xveak, and I want I to to e|> i* mi by <!i living to it : . powi rs . :.i ep; i tin e spei'ilienlty gratitvilin the Constitution. The j .urn’ pow - r in our gtivernim :;t that would enable it to eo!’ ‘ a tawi: Wise.■.• sin against the will .of; ! the peo ‘ ■ there, bemuse Georgians might want'it i ’ e’lfn’.d, would enable the same government to, eitfoi'V’i-luw in tieorgia .against oifr will, because i the neoplc of Wisconsin tnigh’ desire it. I Hi” c, the f-aniT-vf our government wisely | rave t. t'otigre-s no poxvoi; to h ;is!ate on tlie do-j nu’stiea'fa'vs of the people,lmt left the Stales sov-, reign and indepiuidesit, with pow in each to i mamo'i* its domestic eotn’ems as ii> people may J ! choose confining C. a.gretsioiml action to matters’ of ana aial i diameter, l.et us eon fi net'engross to its legitimate sphere of: ion; and our people w ill ! j ithvavs sustain and carry out any national law that ‘ may Tie agreed upon, and a’d par's of our country j j become quiet. CoCKTRYMAN. national Jousttttuionnl Inion fonitnlion. Tub National Executive Central Committee-of the Constitutional Union Party, nt a late in- ting, resolved upon the Dth of May next, ns the day for holding tho Convention of the party at Haltimore,, for the nomination of candidate* for tlio otfiecs of; President .and Vice-President of the United States. Constitutional Union men iu each State, are in-, vited to elect to said Convention, delegates equal ; in number to tho electoral vote to which their State is entitled. The Convi will assenilTt*ft the hour of 12, day warned. Ry order of Committee. F. TV. AVai.CT*, Bec’y. Washington. March ?1.15410. * The Dmotrstit fired. The follow which we clip from the Memphis’ i Itulirim, is tru< t*> the life of tho principles ami moti-, veal hat govern Uw National Demo, ratio parly. That ■ ] it it. a jwrty of Rime name, and not of prineipUt, is j so patent on iu far. that the boldest ex|M.nuuls of I its prim'qilß- hre mute when asked what single i ’ prinHple of the, party is ixwogaisexl as “ a test of , ii.U’lity ” by every portion of the party? We have the answer. Riot the orgauiaatiou of the De- ’ ’ rtlovtHtftt party ttpon swdt unit s-ick pruulp.e j leave* that urfneiule an “ oivcn question, or that , *;n'ii a twin.*pie of tho i'ACty is nut a ‘Nest of po- ] i litieal li.lidiiv.", We an* patiently waitiugfor Kotin I new pffsrqMMAlie iinnomieed \>y tho bankrupt j ‘ h'lnucracy, some new issue to Im* started, by which : tile tu asset are to he gulled into Ihe support of the ; I DstiKHTulic |tarty. f course, When imkevi by die ‘ Opposition piuty when *gth iipriiuydr became the * . animal prUndpTe Ot’ t|ie Demectnth: |>artv, we ex |ieette be tohl tint it was ititcttge we of its mrdi-1 ] nsl prtocipk-M.. We w owl.l not be at alt surprised i tiiat. Motlier war with AfexicO will he the eoatroll- j ing question and principle with the Lutnomey in I the aßßr.neliing Presidential cmiqutign ; for ay el ylead< r have not fixtsl vqion any rttUd pHmtt .. j/. to euntrolthrm. ’ Rut to the article : A exiU inporarv (says the Memphis Bulletin ) oav ngely but truthfully obarrve that the I.‘iin*.Talc l. etionccriT who I ravels nrouiid among liis own parly, this year will have a hard time ol it. He may Ik* e\]*y.’l.Kt t.* avow* a .iiffeP’Ut set of prineiph s J nt each place. In Illinois he must swear that popular i sovereignty is the true diH’tt ine. and in \ itrgtma th H t it is rank *.. Pc iim-l mount’ Hie Pudf ic Railroad plat >rni in Missouri, lmt Imek squar.- I down oil in tieorgia. In Pliilad* ipliia In- nci-t mi I ul Hi.’ banner of “ rpc ihe duties.” in Hi* hinoiui :ol •• a.lv.d’ ntn “ duties, an i < iiarh ton of no.lni:.- :i* >| || ..lay .ve the union in N.”.v ’Vork, hut he must ihs-oi.e it inii.i.l Mi—issippi. In Mieli jgnn, delloUlt.'.’ 1.1i1.i -ter In.l in h.iiii-.aua ■ must Inki •’ I 111 In the hand nml hid th.in (hsl * speed. Ilis Democratic bearers may cheer him if 1 11.- opposes 111. slave trad.’ in Coluiei lirut-hin Rn y i will pcrlif.|M l.ir and feather l.'iii il lie does it in r ‘la. A-1 . ihe fishing l> In’ IN* only 1 to helicvi’lheiii just and proper in M due, and an ! atrocious swindle in Viah’u H .an !:(’lleeio pi. le the parli-.s.loii 1 . dby whi'l-” ring h.s I dislike of aT. rritoriii slave iu N> w la land ! and outing - ii.lmirniiou .;l it i:i Hi ! ntoli ] na. In the North West, In- must h.-a dclen.h r <>l * internal improvement s : in the South, he ‘ instde noiiliee them ns oi l\\ big In resit =. II he ><m e.m . trive to support nil these .{illerctit .ioetrines at one.* ! he will be a faithful expnmut of the piim ipies <*l I his. I'artv. On otic point only will la* liinl agree ment among the warring 111. mlit-rs of the Ih llio t erntie honselnd.l, lin.l tint is that. Ihe e-’tinirv is t s'ue to go fik.les'm* lion unle-s they, ea. ii ‘ i them, get them ofli “ a * The Final RcmiM. Contrary to the preconceived opinion ol iio.nTy all who w. ie not in the secret, (iv. Conn has ’ been thrown over hoard by what assumes to < ‘all it : self the Democratic party of Georgia. _ ued, the State is mV* given to 1)0c..r. vs. We know that sue! latter fart does cot .dearly appear, from the actual proceedings, liut we think it is a jijnt furl, nevcrtiicless'. It is quite trite that om anti |‘Conn man declared lie would not support Doru j i.as, or any otber.Northern man, but lie stood soli ! tary and alone, among those hr* expressed them ! selves, during the sitting of .. e late Mi'.ledgeville i Convention. One other gentlemen tillered a roso-, I lution looking to- a sound Southern Rights plat ! form lor tin* National party in tin- coming contest, |an.l declared iiis endorsement of t Senatorial . aliens resolutions, but lie cold.l not even get a I vote, showing evidently the design of% very large j majority of the anti-Conn nit'll, j tlm proceedings of the Convention developed i two startling farts, tlmt a majority of that Convcn ■ ti.>n is determined, at alt hazards” to take anv plat form ah.t any candidate that the Charleston Con ventien may propose, si .’innllv, tiiat the purfxe<7- Utirr Democracy, the “ only National party,” the only party ns we are told to which the South can ] look for justice, is firmly resolved, after ail its vain glorious b lasting mat.rights and honor, to sutrt jicf everything lor atirrixt. Tlie proceedings s!ioiv further that those who have heretofore horn thought truest to Southern Rights, are now forenJost to surrender to i’ i eesoil j ism ; and t!mt, with a few exceptions, tile* Conn Democracy is the real s/..', vi punt /constitutional j part of tiiat organization—that the Conn wing : alone is to ho looked to f..r any aid and comfort ! in demanding and securing the equal rights of die i Southern States in this confederacy. The reniain { der of the I (eiii.K ratio party, of “< leorgia, with a j I lew individual exceptions. Is eoninfitted as thor ! oiiglily to sulmiission to the uortlicrn do. tine of ; slaver’v . lesion, as it it lmd said so in words. “A.i.'s peak lo’.idtfr than words,” and “hy i their fr.;ii \ e shat! kno w them.” After the ri ‘.dutio'n recommending Gov. Cor.!:, and insisting upon a sound platform of principles, w.is voted down, Mr. Skvvakd proposed tlmt die Convention do recommend ;• une one *s it- eiioi.T —if (iov. Conn were not the choice, as lmd ‘• cu 1 made manifest by the vote, then let them express i their preference For Mr. ‘.Btkpiikx*. Rut this pro position me: with no response from the opponents of Conn, though they stood in tint Convention ostensibly the friends of Mr. Stwiu ns. The rea son of this action was not only to leave the d* ie gates free to vote for Dofoi. vs in ( harieston, lmt also to give the moral weight of the great State of Georgia to th” “ J.ittle tiiiut” prnvi.ms to tlm tliectilieT.r ttleConvTnTloti, to o', ’ “ i •< other States of t!.;’ South hi llieu a. lion. We believe this action of the Georgia Conven tion ha decided .the. question, and tiiat-it :■> -deci ded in favor of Doroi.as. If G orgia I.;:’ Hi ts in gloriously !> i”k” 1 down from the sound constitu tional and Southern Rights principles set, forth last IVccmb: r, what Stmt in ja Suite will tiave the courage to inrd t ttpon sound principles at : Clinrlestoa V Not one, exeept possibly (lie State.if ! Alabama, and even there the friends of Dotoi.AS jure straining every mu * r to induce ■ the peopli ! before hand to express rcj'it.Uati.m .if the action of j Hie .lanitary C.mv. ntion. ] What shall he done ? D .r.i!.\s and Squ itt* r Sovereignty being dr-b-mrini'd Tfll by the trading ! I’.’d tieis .. it now hi eomi's ‘he duty of the p. ople , to organize to protect tlu’irown rights, and declare : their indepemt.. .<•. f the dietution ol mere party : t.'ters. A snitud SoiiLliern nuin, regardless of 1 pat ty names and party afiiHntioua. must be put i!'*!”.■* a*'d nn t tUe patriotic voters of the country I ntnkt.be r.uli !to the stan'.lnr! of Constitutional ; prir.eii !<**. l'o. tlte rafely rs . • right:s,tii<‘p*rpe j tuity of otr in-lilutioua, und the ;* v-er-a!’ .1 of Iti e Union of these States. N** party can lv a good land ivtiahle I njo.i part; that will ut>! st-rtily ! mnin'ain every provision of tin: const it tliomi! j .’b.upact.—t'A. .>;.•(> A The lloiiitxif'iul liiil. . j Thi’ bill, vvld. hln * pa- ■•! Hi •1 1 rise of il.qiro ! sentatives, mid was to have been acted on in the , Senate on- Wednesday, makes quick work of the j long contention as to the disposition of the public lauds, by annihilating theyeans.* of dispute. If it * passes, t here wilt lie, in a few year®, no public lands jlo i*tlike a question about. It prop ises t * give to every liee.d of a family ! who is a citizen of the United States, and to /‘very adieu who shall have declared his intention to be- Ji'.itne a citizen, one hundred and sixty acres of the i public domain up. a complying \\ ith certain easy ! jiMimintirie*. I Tims are violated tlm conditions of tin* coni |xu t by wiiich vteovgia and tin: older States generously ! simendei’.sl to tin* Federal Government their title to ii magnificent Western Empire, the condition of which grant, was. tiiat its benefits were to inure equally to ail tlie States. Who believes tiiat in the wholesale squandering of this vast property, any thing like equal benefit will • suit to • leorgia, com pared with that which Northern andtoreign States will derive from it ? It seems to us only a deep laid seiieme to poople all the territories with squat ter* who,- becoming sovereigns, will absolutely ex clude all Southern men and their pro party, seven 1 in tlioMivision of tlie plunder, there is no equality. ’ The slaveholding Georgian, as tho head of a fami ly,it may be five hundred, black and white, gets no ( larger snare of these valuable lands which his ’ State stipulated in surrendering them, should lie devoted to the common and equal lienefit of all, than the head of a Northern family consisting of two j .sons! If there is any justice equality in stnjli a distribution, in what does it consist ? Tlte old and much abused policy of the .old Whig Sirtv, an equal division among all thewates, was r more equitable. J \ We are lu hopes ! the proposed measures will noi pa***ho Bfttat.’. w. have otir fears. It is paptMt in tlie section which basilic greutestapo .WWgstrength, and few Senators, who hiqat terkp I’resident, (and all an* supposed to look longingly” jin that direction,) will risk their chanceshv voting j against it. But we laijie better things us Somlc rn ’ Senators,seeing, as they must see, tlmt no more ef fectual ineau* of increasing the priqxm.lcr.tner 1 against tlieir own section, eo fid he adopted than is , reposed by this liiil—we cannot suppose that • they will tamely consent to a scheme by which tlirir own p.*o;ih> arc to be robbed, that Northern I voters limy le* bribed. —-Aujiuia IHspilch. Fhvcos and ('twHirmox. —A Wasliinglon let ter says : The Committee of Expenditures on Pub lic Buildings hid their first meeting this morning. ; They design investigating tlie charges of corrii|)* [■extravagance in finishing and furnishing the Ooi*- tTulttee-r.>oms In the new Capitol extension. Fahti . tons prices hate beeu paid tor miserable famiture, * and tiling estimated for at four cents per foot, has j beeu paid forat fifty cents, aud afterwards covgr ! ed w hh bniaeels cairiieiing at two dollars per yard i Somebody will have to stand from under. Kl liOlM lAN N KWH. ARRIMI. OF THE STEHnIIIP BOHLUIW. j I'cutl.ANt*. Manli sf am-ldj. IVdieniku., arrived at this port to-day, “>!'-> Em*“*!< -■ to | the U*>l)i instunt. UVBItrOOI. M VKKKTS. . i ! The sales of cotton in Liverpool (!>r three .taysi ainounr.’.l to ttt.Ooo lial.-s. The market had i>ar tiailv d< < liul 1 Uhl. i'l. . „ . f The money market was slightly caster. Consols v;i n* |iioli*il at li. * , €M t :?;•;< (.f rotton, r\|H|lrr* *uhl took .**,.VK t. :’cs; the c .’line was principally on the inf, rios gnuh x Flour dull .tn.t imciemg.-'l: wtosit l* quit t; sugar st. a.ly. Corn. .oHic, rice and naval, -tores and ill. •| The advices from Mnn.-hrster :ire nnfavoriit>le. ; There is but little enquiry for goods, and prices are hat. lv inaiiitaim’d. . ‘ l.v i i.st. — f.iri r/ikif, Thunt'iiy. —A tlispat. li to, j Cjiu ei'-'eiwn i.’ports suies of t v' *’.lays gg.IKKI hales. ! speculators uiul e.xporters taking hales.— ] ’ Market closing Ready. I>:> ad-t nil's quiet, l'rovis j ion dull. et.M i’.ai. tvrrt.t.i .ENCE, The" Savoy que-tion was disc.:-scl ill Parliament, j l ord John “Ru-sell said tiiat England hud always i.ei’U ho'tiie to the annexation to France, i Advices from Turin state tlmt the whole Sardin , i.m armv has lie. iioi’tlere.l to he placed on a yvar i footing hv the Ist “I April. Thouvi’iial notified Count Cnvor that if Sardinia i aei’i pts tin: annexation of Tuscany. ‘'■*■ must not ’ depend on France for support. ; The latest advices. W.’ (Jiieenstovvn.say that Sar ! diida has agreed, hy special treaty, to cede Savoy and Nice to Fram e. z * ttfi.KY. Have volt seen Ue.t 7.., 7 lutinth in j anotlier column of this paper, boiling Roots, Rark* ’ n.nd I.eaves for tin* “Cherokee Remedy? —-Id l ’ ■ 1 ——. .. .c.. ■■ |Uu ? Hdrcrtisemcnts. _ W. li. KO!U’.IN>;. I>. I>. S. K. \V. KOBBIKS, I>. I. S. BOBBINS S BRO" ! !SR. • .SUCCESSORS TO EMERSON & RoERIXS.) . D&RTISTS, (HUFFIN'. GEORGIA. March 23, l-UO.-ly. NtW FIRM ! NE W STO Rlx ! MEW GOODS. NEW MERCHANT TAH.oRING ESTAR MENT AND C! <'THING EMPORIUM! li, V, U I rp.\KE this lie t’e 1 <*f hif-Mtieg ‘he I I'lililii* that 11 1 < i y 1 1 ;ia ’ i; .i-I .1 \t*W {r? ’ !N? aMishii.cat mi ‘ ! Kinporinm. ever t l's stoi•• o ‘ i; ’ 1 l /• I l:io:lit r, on Hill Elicit. :>\t • ort*-:hti i > /” ji 1 1l M iboiiif* U.iU, ni:l 1 c’ 1 A. *( \ f 7 :: \\ j •i 111 . cf * * k, r.t-.-.l U'.• r s. \ i.i I'/* vi j Led.,'.U,.,!.,'.: in v .iiv; v —tl.o r. >t l‘.islii:aMo f| A T H eSf- Qy ft N'. Tli *• 1 ■** >"k 1 1 'j'* i:"r'v rw. u-t ] urt luisnl iWy ui.c u!’ iht* ficn, Ii.:: cJr ?•••-.i - • r.'t’ tV.ir-*'of ’ !i;:V!:;’ •! ! U'DO'U j tl t ‘ !• IIVIU , il ft ti. • ii* ? J .'!v b'CIJ lai'l in A- ih is t in*. jo. T!:w v ! ailorh gl\ j.iit?:• . ! \r*ll 1 0 Ofvolpetc'! >y Wi IU BO&ERS„’ who -s hVn ‘• f r lh’ * ?*;•• - ‘-oat* * * rii: for ? 1m) til os I f.t*?;**iaM** ‘1 i.’oMi* I .‘v M :--g vr i A* l.inta uml At h r.ft, < hi., w ii< wilt lc\ ‘c iis tiui** utut * nttAoi:n to tlit brniu.li of tin* biuii. ’ lu the iiian ufaetuie of ; clothlMG i ; lie “.vi!! j, i lu* r\t'*.!!.’• l v .hv iu th> VisiDCi* lb ’ pto!rs .b jo ui t’ ‘ “v i. .1 >uj. ti'.r ft, the art ; • f ui:.kill;: I *l ‘i ‘ !11 iu J’ uit-*. ve *. ._ i 1 t*v pi\ b i,*; aitiiug ton iff tbpi.in's wnid: ■ vTbi I |*ub’.i* ’■ iv 1 elv on gui is cu* hum *1 • ilit ii. t v .1; I v lv. mi l luo-n f,i-liiou.ible uuui- • 1 J m?r. A- l!i ;* Ij l %• lU sell I*l :i:eij aily O’ c'll O iviJi S 9 1 . 1 , Tlm- I.c n.uv ‘i \ :, *' b* (‘abj C. Jr.’ HO ,ui> & i isri!V.:..M.:r hU-Mv ! GfiKAT ATI’I!ACiiOM ! : | si . j LliSiiE iiuili.H,S MEW GOODS, •I c AT TUB ■j ~<ar aa r - a” c mat. h-c OF IIMIS, BEffTBS I MICXEISEfiRY, “1 ] at rirn ou> stand C. H. JOHNSON, ."¥ HILL ST., I FlT.\, ii t i>. !i WHERE may t o foimj a ycner'd cdlecliaft, ami thor-! | cugli assort ui cat of tlie most desirahle •fashionable (Sootlo, . T.l wlii.-li (lie attention of the oit>a-n* of Griffin and ad-! jneciit country, (and espcrlalljr the Indies) ig •. oevtful- \ \y invited. Thov will take great pleavute in their C>oodt, nml chargo nothing for their tiouhlo. : The ’siombcrft of thiufinn being obi and experienced Mfrrchiiuii), auil intending to establish A PERMANENT BittfNESS it this pointer* determined tM nil ifr tHeir power to make it gcncialTy 1 to give • them a liberal harc of patronage. Their motto will be : FOOD GOODS IT LOW fRjfES, FOR CISII l ■ ] Or.on time to prompt paying customers. JOHN ANDREWS. ( HA!!J,ES F. NEWTON. j WM. 11.. t;, JtICKEEtiEII It V. C. i>Tit, Mnri!i 2S. IMi >. —eqly. A TT'ENTION ! 1 * ! tsriffiu lire <’onj :*ny I\'o. 1 ! i A T’TKND a ealled mret- \ j ’ ing nt the ■ j Hy order of the Fort men'. i March 30, H PoitTEftThcc'y. i M. J. LUNQUEST f i’hotorjraphcv and Jlmbtottipist, I IIII.L STREET, (IRIFFItf, GEORGIA Photographs token m any desired site ; and Ambrs ■ type* in the best and neatest *tjr!e of the Art. (;i T ; him a trial. (iAi.i.Ei'.V —lu WowdrulTsi Huildinp*, oVer | (*-fm:allvl>rng .'tore Msreli 29, IsfiO —|y. PORTEB AT 1119 OZiD^TjEIICnKa, lbe balance of th. near the Kail Hoad, where* i accounn'idutc all who may J wont superior work lt>ne. Ilis reputation as a Black'- ■iu.iih i* too wtII known to require any puffing ! March 29. I*CO —3ui. J. N r - HARfiLS. ike Mates Misit . n BEST 33 XISTI NT G : gj. j - I WILL have one of these benu _ At*.tilui instrument? on exhibition in Oiiflin within three works. All V a ‘ll “ like \o hear a full, deep, rich, * * ™ | f briliiaut ton*)—the bass like an nr* * g in, the high treble notes like lit* tie bulls, and sera beautiful form, should not fail to hear and see this Piano. These PiarMs will stay in tune much longer than any others 1 hey are made as much as possible like the violin. Their new and pecu liar construction. 1 will explain when in (triffin. Those contemplating hiding new pianos had, by all tneai s. better -ve one of those before purchasing others. If any one tell - y**u •iitl'ercut, believe them not. 1 pro nounce everything said agniiist tiose Pianos to be falxr. 1 dim sole agent for the sale of these pianos in tieorgia. Those ului wi.-li pianos tuned, will please leave their card'* wi ll Mr. Van 1 lor.teu. O B. KICK. •March 29, IS6O ~tf. At ittfir C’Di ftmnl, i‘>rnu’rly oecu jiii .i l.v Snl't'.oiss, Hakilli vV-Co., ini !. st„ GRim.w (jeorgia: . ! raiIIANICI’TL far past favors, cordially invito j “ ‘%&Zt'*xss £srj> jof tli's .xty ai'.i! s'U’roitnding co’.tKtn-to their sjil.’ti - jd ; • nml v. ■; !l !■ ! new stock of ; ShliH iriO SIIMM liflBDS, ’ <’.••: ’-!ip*r * f an-l Stiip!*’ !)ry Ooo?s, CJ)th ! Sli -PS ;;!)(] 15im I.a, HATi AND CAPS, : \V". liu’ r.:: ! J.’’’.v*-lrv, T.-luiocw ami Cigars ami •s it-• *1 insriy- *'n ;■ ml:. U-, too i!‘*;iicr - to men* ■ (:• ■ !!. f v..!! i . ■!■! tntfvli >vrt-r pri-’ i’ TANARUS::. v ;.!-■(. i..” . !:i c, 211.000, YARDS i. tiiif. FAt’T-( ot.DKi::i LNG'II PRINTS. V.! LM AN lfr®.*7Ui:i:R-S URICEJA, and •j too DOZEN I i'ii * - hate's! fifty percent. Rf.I.OW MAM K.\i 1 Ui!tß’S I’illt i!S! ‘flics.; !:* •.• 11 !”. to msk.’ rooin for -'ili larger j. is to . me. Great r< ‘ arc :.’>;* n; i k- :* CLOTHING, BOOTS AN >'r ii.’i!’', the 1 nv iiiiccs nf which’ will Itsc ni-li li-l s.-i ml nq.i tition lit th*- ! (tam e. ; AH vve a-k is u . ail iV.an our, frit-mis lwf.nr they : purclifisc eiscvvi cri'. li iuglit our Goofise.X -----: .’C.'iiingiv iuvv, a::,! . n- willing to let tlte [inlilic J'share tin’ fen- i|i will. us. r .... , ■, v. v s.i t a on r; to our motto: ;'• S;n,tH /Y ■,,:■■■ •> tU’H: fair and Square />■ •>! a ith crerybix’u. NO ( MARGE FOR SHOWING OUR GOODS ! ! Try us! Tr, •-!! a! the “ iilllliiM IL I'tiii'LE.V rifEAP STOKL’ l” j K. SHERMAN, ! . E. FEI'CI IT WAN GElt j March 20. 18G0.— G;,i. j .KOE%(.! * rnldlng fT.unty. ] “I I - .SSI. li! ti *KS applies ti two fm* Letters of titinr- J di for t lfe pet>>n< and property of Martha A. and lirtiry M. litooks. miners: ‘ll.se are, therefore, to ratify all and singular th peisons interested, to be and aj ouar at iu> office within tint time prescribed hv law, • -(>liow cau.Fe, if any exists, why s.iil Letter.* **:*: 1 r.ot granted. ( iveii under my hat: i. at otliee. March *2l), ISffO. J 011 N 1 ). ST fiVVA |{ TANARUS, (trdi ra ry. j <■ r.OIUd t, lir.ttri ( ontity. Ij'M Klzl Nh L( .MM 1 applies to me for Letters of JL-J A luiinistratiun on the c.-fateof Cornelius Isummuf, late of said eour.ty, deceased : 1 hc.-c aro, therefore, to cite and admonish nil and sin gular the kindred anti creditors of said deceased to b® and appear at mv offl.’e within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, it any exists, why said letters should be granted. f liven under uiygh/md at office, March i'), IRGO. d'A^ILS iS. BOYNTON, Ordinary* (iKOKGIA, Unltii Couiit j - • ROBERT Ll;mml ? S applies to me for Letters of Administration, <;7 b< nt.< nm, the estate of Wil liain Gray, late *l said county, deceased. Tliege are therefore to cite and admonish all and fin gnlnr the kii.dred and creditors of said deceased to be .md appear at tuy office within the timo prescribed by l aw to show cause, if any exi>ts, why said letters should i ,1, I be granted <*iveu uml*r my hand at offitre, March j2d. In(U. JAMkiS S BOYNTUN, Ordinary. Balls May Sales. ON tin* flirt Tuesday in May next, within the legal ho.aisut sale, b- rre-the (Y*tirthouse door in toctuwr [ of Jackson, llufts eoi aty, will be sold, the follow ing 1 property, to-wit: man nimed .Taspcr, about twenty-one Tear* o.d, of coj per color : levitd on as the property of Mary ! Lim 11, to satisfy a ff fa from Butts Inferior Court, in favor of John V. Lovett vs James H. Camp, Nathan F. M iry roinUal ouAd^taid Lotlnrlefown <-f enfe'” ty* wlero Cornelius Lumurns formerly resmed. contain* • TngTfotie . ri. nu-:e orbs-, bounded nort hhy T T . Kellog, I ivr tny Lr n. 1 J tv Matnn. smith I.y N. F. Camp, aud ! ejlf.t.by CiiiiipAml VV' r U. Hunt: levied on ns tho prop ;crtyf ( oi niliiis Lummus, to satisi}* two fi fsis from Butts j Superior Court, one in fa tor f Joseph C. Little vs Cor m i;us Lummuft, the other Mary Arriivs Cornelias Luiu | m;:s Mid J,i*.*•.■ b seeuritv •• appeal. JOHN W. BRADY, lh Sheriff. ai. <l, a r hi:: *-a.mk i t.VK ,w:* n.Acp, will i:e sct.p, j A -negro uonii.ii, r.atn and thiity ymrs old, and ‘ln i •..liibl, n:imul Uieiec. three years old, and llas • li r, .t w iii.ti . forty years old, and her chiW, Simon, two year.- old ; taylur, a boy, four year* old ; bally a * S* sl %S*r , d <:cJ< Jold ; Kate, four years old, and Beo w j a man, -isj-y-fiVu ye old : Levied mi sus tho \ iDbcrty < t \\ ill<aui L. I’.liili* •, and r a fi. fa. in favor i t llurd Sl 11 iinpo PgU ka U illi.r, .L. I'hi Hi pF, from Bu U bs i perigr .l uit, tmd other li Bis in my br: ds fro|>".Lot I Superior and l.dot iui Court* againrt said VVm, l lips. Pro) erry ]>omted out by PLinlifTa altoru.4_ ..il (levied on by Richard G. l*vai-, founer sheriff, *t., ! 23. 1857. R . LAW SON {}„*’ Ma*eH 29, n Daniel.