Newspaper Page Text
por^w, it . t~»i 1, ot tjf.ra i.a. i g ctidi Mas for
t!»e p '-'l'liir e'orioo». Ho uomiu.tioo. were
tn-i K-j !•-(:''( *o’n t'j ■ ru-id.
A ml ur m-o'i it >»> i sen a j'jojoetd f r:o niifhU I
M . io-.tnh. » ,d are annoonced
f’r V-f* e» this eve:}:,-,’ in t' Senate Chimber,
tha U.l.orj of wi-ith wIH bo reserved ljr »te
ladi*«.
O! the I ; rr . Ui’l, ' ' ich ca-r.erflf left
cve if g , 1 lave 'i ; o to esy, at preront, that
it we*, «e naa i,a ve-; {••« i-oot oec :t-i v , and w*t
at ter*red by - ’>c pr.-aaeio: of Oaor/ia beauty,
f.-.-a ah par of ■ a S a’-. The toileUa of the,
l, f y i : r ■ ■ —■■ „-A Tiff' Us ;
aid I »h >u.d think, ibeogh I atn to:' au
/.it in m-.-'. mV t err, alto vtry coitiy. li a
hi l.r.ej, iiiiveracr, aUended by li.e lady,
■ h/• : i :be I -CJemn with their pjo enoo, rntS
■ 1 K r appiaraßCd ehorliy alter uioe oic ock.
■ T e tnleudauce ie thought oy eontj, to haaj btec
■ o . irge a* uacuti, bat far from being a draw
■ b cU, thie an au advantage. B Jl-rootna too often
I p-coeitt the so; earaoca of a ...a s rneetingT danc
I It* under difltcodioe, a an>tb g hnl p ea-inU
I He Su/.a'.ut jtmimitnti tx d it
I t a'ter:, •a iu the be yt ..mv r, Goa. Juba
e.n prce ding.
K IV. Dr. Vt U'ch, of ti.o tint* University,read a
■ r port on vbe ofji.di'.o-i an ;j r « e-.Wof ttioCol
H la/ a,d on the -inject of O-ira'ii > i Hchoole.
H On motion of Mr. M 11-.. r, of Eichmorid, five
B houdroi copi ,e w r : ordered to be printed. A
B copy will b: eat,' you a- booh t» it can be ory ain
H el. iidow yon have a fcynope.3 of the iegielative
■ proceeding'’, o: to day.
■ (F.NATK.
k Tiie following new milter was inlrodncod to day:
■ Bv Sir. Uirdeman, of B.'oh: A Bit! to iteorpo-
I rate tbe Union Coal and Iron Company.
|g
■ the
B Darien.
V A fi* the
■ ty, end pr rderio w..,ch debte due by
■ di we : p r.-on;< nha bipod,
K?. hj
■ of the Conati’oti n providi»fr f,r: he p-irmanerr
Hr Icc. ion of the Sjpi m j Court, and its tfnpnai
■ mw.ing.
H a Mr. Met , ft Ct : AB! to eraeta a
■ new Judie a! Circuit, e v priaei df t' e counties of
I Cline'j, Coffee, W ■ Way «, Camden,
■ Glyn, an i iiaritou.
I "
- Ilf I A :
B, L . 'i < l'i. Al 5 fine the
H j,, , . i.i . »t the B-ii, hvi rk im
■ pr V. : C utj, I y 'own of B .'uawick.
It itr. McDon .i f, nt Vi are : A B.ilto adds |-rt
of Wars to Charlton County.
lluCar:.
B The f'lllnwoig neih m..i’.er wa; in’rodnoed to da> ;
■9 By .Vlr. Hurr a, ot Daugherty : A 1511 ol lucor
■ pora'lon, i o'hor ain/tbe county of Djngiioiiy to
H id in the cou-truciion v s the Oeorgia and Kiorida a
■ 1..
w^m
i •
i. .. gl'ib.u o
„ i i ,‘ ”0 'hi'. 1 l y
r. r | a • mi
anon il!y.
if* Mr. J'urii:, < M . r.w I-.- : A IP" ,r r
|>o ' H c l!»° ‘ Of*»C!lVilif M J fie Fell. i tt'o.”
J'y Mr. H i.ni, e', f Kin<io!ph : A Bill to create
u i-M h J t lic'ia: Circuit to ho cnlkd the “IV.luwlu
■ <J ft H i* ilj-.I t j the i‘‘U;»ronje <,ourt J a
9B <1 c ! -1. ri ; -r Ujo c ci of
J-. ,I: V, ad. M.-, t'tcWuf tj ttbd
K
/v>c:< >f*d. — I*.i f (* A:- r-fiihly vv- i.t into nn
BB eli.o j n Ihit inori u-i i*.r rcefi ut on r porteu
H to >ou )c si. :d ty. i!; At* ru“y (i-jjiyralidfiji i'jr
■ the Midolj Circuit *-'»■' tir. t i-i urd*tr, end on the
tour.L bidiu , Mr. VV . K McL of Kichmond,
H hnviiig lecuivjd 14S vote-*, w-s declared dn y
H •leMf.'d.
B Uoiib« ar'j>q tied to 1» A. M. to inorr
V
I 1' it Umnfr’al . *. •; it > e • . . I 'ay in die
V ii ol
* &9«f tod tbt day ft ■•■■■’ * •«
tint■.11*;• 1 r - • r
'j'n i l i i-.i-x ken din :j S 1./.t ih
G ;iierul u? tii .* t-uver d ii'.uio i, *tt order
H a* follows:
Ciiat'alio«■«- i‘ o <rc jit—Thaddeoa O.ivor, (f
H Mu so 8. ball
Cli»»r .’i o Luc lit—Ju‘C. Long: Uoe‘., ,1 Gcr-
H do:,
■ E .» ar . Circuit—Julian iiurtri Jge, of Chatham,
■ Oil
;■ bail
i» i > K d/o ( i.'cuit—Win. J’liilii; • of Cobb, on
lit
H M • » v rcui --T. W. M«*n.loit, c f Mucon co.,
Northern Circuit —Tiio.s M. lhuiicl, of Mud son,
on Sad baliot,
B So u"Ol t o cleotloQM wcro very close, and ex-
B cited e< uaidorube interest Lining tbo friends of
■ V .a v ■- r i
I T e American Par; y bold a mooting this even
ing, u>i ii • piuc.edu g* rj ii.vaii.od* with much
iuttijcat. L.
HH MILLKIOEVILLE, Nov. 9, IVM.
Tho “A i K w N thing and Dcinocratic par
B ty,” fin 1 a 4, ;. v rand Juby” iu t evening, 'Hon. How
B cll C >bb in the * hair, and Messrs. J. N. Eamaey,
■ of fl »rr and L. A. If:- 111 s, of hi?bcr% acting as
B
I
Lgj
■ NiS-Mia’i’y. Ti * CUir r appointed a Committee of
■ Tit-i c .nuiitte'’ repotted <*!**ocn resolution*,
B «!mo t id Mien! " it h i L s ' of tin Gabon ft'oriul
B Convention of J juc last, i, however, enclose you
a copy of t!*o nffidel prooo d ugs, to bo ree.d at
your lei-uro.
H Ti ■ r !n’ ot• , *-.Vn b.k n ,w ro
ed by Mo r\ Ivr.-viod T >omb ,of the U. S.
Sen .o. Tt cy >ntlioi:.u' '> i:i f »ioito Mr. Too in be>
H pro* ut p kii >n ; but oo r mck ol Its ip, per
B hop**, w i’i> <t rot e*,in or .or t* u e crapulous
B location <1 * im. 11 •• said tbrt iho only w* rla lie
wou’* v >h to strike ln-ai the resolutions, were
“A' k u .vL in lh’ ft *4 k rnfntt <1 the
pur' ; - in *l. c'.i tho i u n iufcrruto is, thu* ho
H nooi itit > ; -..eli d 'or to bg'nton h.« pvsnge iuto
the 1) mu o ,»\e pvr;> ; « r, hi o I .or v :d , that in
taking hi* potion, he di i uot wish t * m nco
B m-ittora, but w u\l g>thn “entire swiue.” Mr.
B Sloph .'iis was calk • l u.t at tho dost of Mr. T.’a
■ B 1 L i: r- ’ «lo: gygto I
,ho ug eTei’Dg.
■ KiLLKiwt vrxK, N.'V. 10, P. M.
B ’fhi Anil Ki. )W ujU Doinrt. n io Parly lu.d a
B canca< Iw-t evensi gin the Senate Chamber, ior
B the ,'ii'po o, it is ssi.:, <t n. lu.nali g ti.o : r eat di
L
Bn th» .Hatred ro*a t;
V.>j Si'o e: v S»' —E. P. Wa' k ns. of Hurry.
H F>r l're».%rer—J. B. X i pa, ol l'utuan).
B F r Comptroller General—P. Xliwe: u, ct Utss
■ oygee.
■ FtS ur 7 r r General—Jame i U reen, of Ftoyd.
B M »•’«. Wa kins at d Trippo are the present ill
■ oiimbin-; and tie i ..-t it .mo I g m’lenmi w'.l
B prubabiy have no opposition.
B The Dcmmst.i g party h vo not be« i a’ o.o'hor
■ utUfled ari.b th. nantt. of the o’.eeiioi s ycalor
■ d.y
A I'll m U t! A ..'lrr yv: ■
■ held .ast .veiling in ;rh‘ ii r s.:n'*:ive CharaVor,
■ Jift’.. il II) to *
I
f
tbe »-9 : )>r«MUt,Mth > v«re sl v. r.ilycU
e J for. j.ct o* the meoUrff *us sqiiiterf,
aud r.BjtJcJ vv Jouoo tfut tl!9 Atctric.rn l’arlj
still it v«s. and Las not abocdoued tho great prin
cip'as h •oh .a ci :l into i 1 to.
Id a.e, to il.-y, Ur. Millar, of R ehtnood,
rC( >.. ,) -t • - tlto p odon of John T. Boyd, oi
Hose -Ld n it'dvr, v ch be v.g read
Uoa ■ u liui. . :! ...•[S'-
1 itor . Tta .: eouc'udcd, Htsy cdj jarnedto on
day, 10 oV v.ck A. M.
TLo lo Ije is ibe resu t of tbe tieolicne held
to dayi
Oemel*ee Clroiit—Wm. A. Lit.os, of Jasper,
on 4! i b'.tlo', IS3 v tee.
So ..th-ns Circuit—E. T. Sh f all, of Lanrona, on
Si bail.", 157 votta.
ScM'-bw. '«rn o".n't John W. Evans, of Deca
tur, cn SI br 1 t, 134 VACS.
It,* to C rent—s. 1\ ibnrmonJ, of Jackson,
on Sd ballot, ISO vote*.
11 CBK BIU.S K' PORTrD.
By Ur. Jones, cf Loan Xo create anew
J'l Ui&l Circuit, comprisirg tt c-ontias of » are,
Clinch, eke , and to be called the ••Brnusa ieS C.r
cui.”
By Mr. Crook, of Chattooga: A Bill appropriat
ing A)each, to ,igh tan oentnies th.reiu ssnod f
and la e’y rn.e I, ts be need iu their respec.-ve
ooan y sites, tor Academic purpose*.
8., Mr U shards, O' Carre : Ti form a new
©entity from p risons of Carroll, Paulding, and
Camp nail.
By Mr. Johnson, of Carrol!: To form a new
conno from por’icus of Carroll and Foik.
By Mr. i’ickatt, cf O met: A Bill repealing the
preson' F. or 6:1 00l Laws, and providing for the
tala' sbmotit ct a general school system, to be
mail . i out of ti,o earninya of the W. tfe A.
B.ilroed.
By Mr Lawton,of Cha'hi- : A Bit! incre-eirg
the a'arii i C JudfC'Ct tire Supreme Court to
If tSK' per a- nutn, to epr y lo Judges hereafter
cleclei. ASa b ", prev dng for the regif.ralion
ol at, bun..* ru public cemeteries w.'.bin five miles
ct tne ci y cf Savannah.
By Mr. Jones, of Muse'gee: A Bill to improve
the aw 1 evl .. ncy, so as to allow parties in evi
dence to tts i y.
Also, a B :1 to provide for Garnishments in
certain ca. es aid :,r other purposes. This bill is
rotaiia'ory ia its nature,and has reference to fu
gitives held to labor in the Southern Steles, atd
escap ng beyond their limits. It will probably
ex:, e much de -ate.
All of tbe b.l.s above mentioned, with one or
two «X reptiocs, were reported this afterntoi’ ; a
motion to adjourn lo It) A. 51. on Mondsy, having
loin lost Ills mcrniig, a <i there he ng uoSnna e
la session to proofed with teeeiect on*, tbe House
finally adj luruoJ to tbe same hour wi .h tba Senate.
From prosed indications, l think we are to have
an industrious session, though it will hardly be a
ahort one, owing to the number ot difficult qnee
tioos which will necefcaariiy give rise to prolonged
debate.
Oa Mon-la •, the elec of
wil. probably be completed. A the So
pro ; e Court baa then to bo cboeen, atd bat one
j mo _ et)bftiac’e will bo left to d epose of. I allude to
t e trainii gos certain geullemcn, wbo, animated
by an eniarg d palrtotiim, and aua'-ained by un
iimtted telt-confidence, are eternady bebbing np
r r m their seitA, and dirticg tbitber,
!>>3Lt up:/n Lavii*ga band in every thing done, frem
a rteolmicn of ccj to < n ametidmetit cf
the Co ft-ilotion. All of Lbefte gentiemen have not
yet bLowq tlfeir heads; a fe«r on ! y have br,en
“rpotted.” Bat ibeae bo put ayder pcpikgc
a% oi ce, a *d promp iy 4i choked off*’ as t*oo© ae
ad. Shoal i theft© romari»a fieem invidioas or
unkind, it should be borne i« mind that tbe gen-
Ug-ueu to wfco"i thffy fcpp ; y, wil* n.ever think of
approprlat ng them.
1 nor .ee that one of my loiters has failed to re*ch
yra. I. was mailed in doe sec?on, but tbe mails
r -iween t>.is point and the “rest of , ’
♦ K.d]y out o’ joint. I do not get year paper*
ifgaiarly, and tbe entire Aseemb*? are
t r«iib: rig about the non receipt of mail matter,
rise them. I*.
For tk* ChronicU & SerUinel.
Mb Editor :— A ccmmartica’ion hae recently
ftp pc a red in “ Tke (JunttUulionalist, 11 under tbe
*• /cat-re of President Church, giving some por
t o:i» of tbcpriva’e history of Franklin College.—
T-3 pub'ic have been bury for tbe last y jar or two
in b tempting to look behind the curtain, an this
ex o-.:t>on in the firatlhat ba« a; peered to gratify
t'«ir eorioti'y. For thia amall ttaoant we must
\j r . thankfai, bat we shall not be satirfi?d til! moro
•yvca.-.-.J, and ibe true and fail history is writ
ten.
It hs- been ithorto believed, that Prof. McCay
... t rtei ned, because ho had o higher Balary and
■a vex.tioaß and onerous duties at Columbia.—
1> . Church, accustcme as h 6 i a , to the fctu ly of
.1 ;n’al Pn iosophy, h vs peuetraied farther into the
rafe*: or’s motives, and discovered that the cause
: his i ;3v'.ng Athens was h's deciiomg he lih.—
;!ne insinuations are ma o, that the rea
-1 his withdrawal the ditsalisfaction of
t jFt j. tees or ct ihe worthy i resident with h's
a ? jfition to other employments, and to his neglect
o? lis College duties. But, many of the i’rus
- and the public geoordfy have expretaed their
r gret this resigns ion, these
a h:nst tu absent officer, who was once l>r.
.rod’s cohoairue, and has been nearly two yean
t m /vtd ;rom the State, caooot but appear to bo
*hton and gratuitous a'.iacks ou the good name
tie wi»o Isa done the Btn ( e some service. If
. bi it he added, lha it is we.l kuown in Athens
t %t h‘ President and his family both expref-e«:d
, r regreis at the tesiguation, it would seem t! at
e distinct and unequivocal insinuations are not
y crael snd u- called for, but mean and hypo
c cal. The pre‘ended friendship of Dr. Courch
j ’ McCay arid hia endeavors to persaade
' aUj remain in our State are no secret in Athens,
o 1 this stab iu the sis h rib is worthy of the
tii d President, and speaks oat his true char
acter.
f is strango that it d‘d not occur lo him as he
v -ote ibe description of i , McCay’u wan
i <onthu iasm acdgrowiig indifference to the
u . tr who hud b2en in the College still
• g r th.n t- enty years. Iu that time Mr.
‘ :Cjy had bccm much variety ia his duties. As
i > or he hed given inslraction in A’gebra, Geome
try and L r *tiu ; ho then became At-ttiatant Profes
s » Natural Philosophy ; ifcen Professor of
C.vil Engineering, and of Natural Philosophy;
mi l thoii Professor of Mathematics and Aslrouo
r y ; while the Professor of Mental Philos phy
; 1 Political Eoonomy has taught those important
departments for twenty five or thirty years : That
w lie Professor McCsy’s last duties were those
li--st if accoidance with his natural tastes and his
g*.; icrai s udics, the knowledge and reading of this
o ,ei Ulfi -or never extended to the groat German
Met physicians who have explored these ►objects
t ihtir deepest depths, and scarcely beyond the
\v rlcs ot L ckc, Reid, Stewart and Brown, among
t Philosop hers of eve/y ugo and country. Ho
i v hh unable to give au account of the Platonic
d ictriuo of ideas, or of the categories of Kant, or
r ttie Philosophy cf the uncond tioned cf Sir
WUliam Hamilton, as he is of the animals that peo
d our Globe during the Silusian period.
Here is au anecdote of this learned Professor,
illustrating his acquaintance with the higher
i llosopby of recent times, which was told to the
w.iter ly the person to whom the remark was
undo. The University subscribes to the (Jompte
Hendus, o weekly statement or account of the
P jojO'tings ol the French Academy of Sciences.
* ero is a French Philosopher n imed Conte , whose
ui views are embodied iu a great work
w >rlhy of tne ago iu which ho lived. His heresies
in rcl.gion have made him specially obnoxious lo
A uorican Theologians, and reviews of his phiios
o ly and ut acka on hia infidelity have frequently
i uid a plsci iu onr religious jiurn I*. This
learned Athenian who was also the
College Librarian, was so well acquainted with all
those matters, that he a*ked one of his colleagues
whether the Count who wrote the Conte's Philos
ophy was also the author of the Compte Kendus t
aid this, too, after be had been reviewing his
French, by reguhr attendance o.j the recitations
of Professor Jackson sud Professor Scherb.
Is it not strange that this learned Professor,
w : • i I*3 akotching the doo’ino of Profossor McCay*»
o t iUbiasm and ardor, had not uttered the prayer
oi Barns—
“O, vad some power tt e giftie pie us
T see uurje t i as others see us,” —
a l porcoived his own lineaments in the picture ho
ha 1 tlruwig t
In tho aiteiupt to divine Professor LeConte’s
motives for withdrawal, the profound Pwiient
c uld find nothing but a desire to have more leis
u eto pursno his favorite studies. Not yet hes he
made public what he has said privately, that Dr.
Lj onto still more than Professor McCay, neglect
ed I? vi.-itthe rooms of tho students, and to re
in uiu tbe Collogo building seven hours every
d y f ng tho laws nominally requ.ro of every Pro
f cr. Nor Jiaa he thought proper to announce
vrha ho has often iusinuited that Dr. LeConte’e
b ’in tho great aotiqui yof the earth, was lead
-1 g our youi g mou to infidelity. Those aud ether
t iiiga are ready for a second communication at
some future per od.
Lot the public be assured that L is well kuown
t» tho Trustees aud to all tho oitizius and v.alters
at At - olis, that a leading and prominent motive
f r the withdn wal of these two Professors, wta
tho sumo that led Dr. Jone* to resign; tho same
tmt drove away Prof, bcherb and Prof. Wod;
t o Aatnu that caused Dr. Sheunou and Dr. Olin to
vr thdruw from tho Col logo ; and tho same that
mikes the exisliug Fucnity discordant f.ud uuhar
mauicus ; and that is tho ovorboaring and irascible
tem or of tbe prosktiug officer. He has persecu
ted aud insulted these retiring Professors, and
w>» at 11 . t ct the presout Faculty, till forbearance
o aod i baa virtue. ThoPreai o t isa poiished
a. d o risiian gonlleman; but nature is bomelimcs
too vtroi'g tor grace and education. The outbursts
o 1. s Utnpar to ards Pro!. Scherb, are known to
evi-.-ybody acquainted at Athens; his harsh and
met u rein rka about Prof. Wood, aro bul little less
kuowi ; his persecution ot Dr. Jones; his loi g
c'u * .ued bitterness lowr.rds Prof. McUay ; the
u or contempt and hatre i which he had awakened
ta tho bosom of tbe geode and amiub’e LeConte;
t oil repeitcd bodgeriqg tio has given to Mr.
Wa i d 3.; his it suiting ai;d overbßirii g course to
ward the present Prof. LaConte, ;.re no secret with
ti r acquaiutencesand friends; iheiil.eelinglo-
Wiirds 1 ;csident Shannon and Dr. Olin, are not
so welt rem.'rabcreJ, because they belong to _a
more distant period in tbe history of the Colicge.
Bu, untii a man ot better temper, more learning
at d L gber talents is put at the head of our Uni
versity, the people wilt believe that no abilities
i ke ’hose ot Prof. Brown, who is able in the opin
ion ot Dr. Church to supply both the places of
Profs Lot'onto aud McCay, will be able to stop
tho downward progress the College has been re
ci illy making, both in scholarship and rspututioc.
Gkobuia.
for ihe ChronicU <t &ntinel.
Prosei j llon Practiced by oar Forefaihsrs.
In lh_ Ao ot the Lc.oisla'ur: Os Georgia, paseid
.ho 7th Feoruary, k7S6, it is provided that aa
•d eu may become a citizen, M «hu hath resided at
lea-t two ve mouths in the same, and, after the ex
piation thereof, doth obtain from the grand jury
,i* the county where ho resides, a certificate, pur
porting that he hath demeaned himself as an
h nest man, and frised to the government of the
State,” aodopon hD havirg t-aid certificate duly
recorded, aud takii gthe oa*h of aliegiancs.
For the benefit and nstruction of some dema
g £U3s, who would confer upon all foreigners oar
mable privileges, as pear’:- are cist before
a wine, only to be trampled iu :he dust, we copy
the th r 1 ion of the Act entire :
J'nviiri a'ufOyt, ar.d l* it enacted by iju autho
rtty ahmaui, In at no such person (alien born,
> 11 be a a m ini of t* e
i*- 5 ernt Assembly,or ot the executive council, or
hoi any > fice of truet t«r pr jit, or vote tor men
bers ot the General A'»euibly, for the term of
;kj*en y ars, ard until the Legislature shall, by
ipsdei act ior that » urpose, enable suoh person so
u> 00. An * pro.’idl'd also, that all such aliens, or
persons an r >aid, shall ba sutj .ct and iable to
pay such alien dudes as lave bt>en heretofore, or
hereafter be imposed by tbe Legislature.”
we see that although an aiien might be ad
mittsd to citizenship and enjoy all the protection
o' cur ia«s and oar insulations, yet was he not en
tit e i to the ho ors and profits cf office, nor to ex
erciaa that aoief sovereignty, to voir, until after a
Tiß deic“o? seven years from the time of taking
tbcosthof a’.egiiDC', nor even except by
special act in h'.s behalf. The original act can be
found ic Ur.void Digest of Watkins, at pages 802
and S *8- Several of these sp c.al sets, naming the
ind vidna>, nny be found in the same volume—
p-ges Sjs, 8.7, 8,6, 840, $62, and on page E79 Al
lX r ider t>’ephe::s, among others, wta admitted,
by special act, to ail the rights and privileges of
cit xi: ship. Was this the progenitor of our ill us
tricU'Congress man, the Hdo. Alexander Hamil
tou Stephens f whom pernaps it would require
a c’her eptcial act to make a good citizen of.
We submit, to gentlemen of the legal profes
sion, bow mush of the act of 1785, and what parts
of it are repealed by the s.h Section of the Ist
Article of the Constitution of the United States,
which confers upon Congress the right “to estab
lish a utiilcim rale of naturalization.”
Bock Wcbm.
The new election ordered for a representative
from effing ham coco* y, Monday last, resulted in
tbe cho ce of the Democratic candidate by a
majority of five. At the election tbe first Mcnday
in October, there was a tie.— Savannah
MX.
For :ke LhTonide &, Sentinel.
Dr. Cburr.i’a Reply »o 44 heorgli.”
Mb. Edit b : —A ccmmunition has jist betn
shown me in your paper, under the signature of
“G*o*gia,” containing remarks eoccer jirgac-.m
municatioa under my own name, with respect to
th 3 resignation of Prof. LeCoute. It will not, I
apprehend, be expected the* I ehall answer an
acony Tien* commacication, so persors'. end
scnrilo a»iy and y ‘ to utterly duUtu e if
any proof of the truth cftckit is a-'serted, except the
I simple declarations of the concealed wrier. If
however, t'jis w'iter wi.l tome forth, and publicly
ti know.edge h m se! f the. author of •*Gecrji*s
famish any proof of the truth o his
a—ortions I pledge myself, if he be a rcsptc able
m-n, to show that he ’» who .y mifelaken, fas to
rvtro irrip riant m-xtitr stated nl is com aunicoi u
I wi.‘, h~ ■ 6jur t fg ain tifl, as Id d .r. r. :.n
--er comma‘ica ion, tiiat I scad not toe bug best
Intention or injuring the feeling ot any individual
named in that communication.
I wits not my wi.-h to provoke controveisy. I
th aght, and etill think, tr.ere was a fslte and in
jur ico.t impression made upon the puolic mii.d,
reaped:zg the College, which ought L> ce rem
ed, and th e was the only object I fca't in view.
Tne names of individuals Fad been iutrodaced,
nd their resignation barj been made the occasion
for exhibiting the institution in a false fight.
I trust that any papers which have published,
or which m*y publish tne common cation of
“Georgia,” will also pnbli-h this.
A. Chcbch.
For the Chron cle 6c kentinel.
Tbe Lae of fepeetaclea.
The organ of vision is among those parts of the
human frame whose constitution se should
ba generally understood. The most consummat* 5
* wi-d :>mis evidently fehowa in i's construe ion, its
position, and the manner of its u?e. It ia not the
writers obj-jet to go into derails of the anatomy
J of the eye, but be.'rives th»t a brief outline ot it
1 would not be out cf place. The external figure of the
eye ri g’obulsr ; its whole surface is opaque, except
towards the front, where there is a transparent
that is called the cornea; th's has more convex ?y
than any other part of the surface. If the be
d'ssec'ed, there will be found in it thiec compurt
rmals, containing nijdiaof different figures and
d;fferenJ refractive powers. The first of these, be
g;DLiug at the cornea, is of the form cfa memsous,
and ia fi led with a liquid resernbling water in ap
pearance, for this reason catlei the Aqueous Ila
mour; next to this is found a solid transparent
body of the form of a doubU convex lenv—this is
called the Crystaline Humour; and, lastly the
whole of the remainder of the eye is filled with a
viscous fluid, resembling inched glass, and hence
c-lied tne VcUe us Humour.
Although the eye possesses the power of adapt
ing itself to the view of ohjicts at different dis
tancds, this is still confined within certain limits.
Those eyes which see distant objects with the
greatest distinctness, soonest loose the faculty of
distinct vision whoa tbe object is brought near,
wiiile to tho?e eyes that eee best those objects
whrih are near, bodies beyond a certain distance
appear confused.
In young persons when the secret : on3 ore co
p'ons, and tne aqueo s humor is generated in
abundance*, the cornea is full ai d convex. In
aged persons, the recretiors being less copious,
the cornea becomes flattened, and lobjs its power
of bringing divergirg rays to a focus before they
pa y c the r tiuu. Such persons eta, therefore, no
longer view noar oVjacts.
In order that every person may be onablod to
judge for themselvos whether their sight may bo
assisted or preserved by the use of spectacles, an
attentive consideration of the following rules, will
bo found sufficient.
1. Whoa we are obliged to remove small ob
jects to a considerable d stance from the eye, »n
order to see them distinctly.
2. If we find it necessary to get more light thsn
formerly ; as, for instance, to place the light bc
t voen the rye and the object.
8. If locking at, and attentively considering a
near object, it becomes confused, and appears to
have a kind of mist before it.
4. When the letters of a book run one into the
other, and hence apperr double or treb'e.
5. If the eyes ore so fatigued by a littlo exercise
that we are obliged to shut them from time to
ti ne, and relieve them by looking at other objects,
and eg]sec!ally dark ones.
When all the circumstances occur, or ary cf
thorn sepai atoly take place, it will he necessary to
Hr ok assistance from glasses which will now eu»e
tbo eyoe, and in son e degree check their tendency
to grow flatter ; whereas, if they be not assisted in
time, the flatness will be consider! bly ncreased by
the effort the eyes are compelled to exert.
If we could conceive, only for a moment, the
extraordinary mechanism with which the Allwise
Creator has furnished theso tender organs, their
delicacy and liability to be impaired, we should be
afraid to expose them to so many dangers, or even
put them to the use that affords so much erj-*y
m< nt. How cautious should persons in procuring
such instruments us are host calculated for their
relief, and how careful to attend to the first symp
toi ls of imperfection in tho sight.
In every part of the world, there aro persons
who sell spectacles as a part of their trudo, who
have neither a knowledge of the anatomy of the
eyo, nor tho nature of optical glassos, so that it is
no wonder so much injury is done. Thousands
have to lament that ever thoy made use of glasses. I
Tbe diseases producod by glasses too powerful, or
not adapted to the sight, is called Amblyopia , and J
the diseases produced by the abn e of spectacles,
is called muscoe voltaniis. No Optician would be
guilty of such abuse, for the Eye is their objactof |
study, and the construction and adaptation of
glasses their trade; to it they can p?y the atten
ti m that is necessary on an article that is of the
groatest consequence to mankind. Tho careless 1
manner in which spectacles are done up, (although
the greatest luxury that mank nd ev«. reenjoyed) has
thrown the use of them into disrepute. In speak
ir g of the various kinds ot glasses in use, Mr. Cur
tie says: The beet glasses aro undoubtedly tho ojn
cavo-convex ; they are made on an excelled prin
ciple—they ara concavo iu the centre, and convex
beyond their concavity, towards tho edges. The
gla.‘ see aro made of tho Sootch pobble, which is
cool to the eyes, besides not being so liable to be
sern’ched or broken, and where expense is not an
object, they are preferable for all others.
Optician.
Public Meeting Iu CbaUroga.
Agreeably to previous notice a portion of the
citizens of Chattooga county, without distinction
of party, met at tho Court, House in Summerville
on Friday the 9 h instant. On motion, Judge F.
Moss was callod to the Chair, and Josiah Flournoy
requested to act as Secretary.
The meetiug being organized, on motion, Col.
Jesse A. Glenn offered the following Preamble
and K r solutions, prefacing them with a few elo
quent remarks:
While it is apparent that our country is in im
minent danger fr'm tho assaults of abolitionists
aud fanatics, it behooves us to organ'z') a sound
national party. Therefore, we, the conservative
Democrats an i old line Whigs of Chattooga county,
iu Convention asaemb ed, do avow, that wo hold
no affiliation with any party at the North or South
which does not cheerfully acquiesce in tho policy
promn'gated by this Convention, and that we
claim those on 7 y of the North as national allies who
accord w ith ua m this lino of policy; and, whereas,
tho lime is fast approximate g when tho sound and
conservative portion ot cur cit zma will have to
select a standard-hearer as candidato for President
of the Uuited S'ates, we derm it our prerogative
to make an impression in favor of tbe person we
will oast our suffrage for in 1355. Therefore, bt i'
Ker loed, That wo believe the Union and the
institution of slavery to be '.be paramount quea
iions of the day ; and while we hold the American
Union secondary only iu importance to the rghts
and principles it was designed to perpetuate, we
believe il primary as a means to protect those
rights a d pr nciples.
Kts Avei, Tha- we believe the principle illogical
of allowing any but citizens the Tight of suffrage in
the orgaLization of Territories or in States, aud
that it is contrary to the spirit and genius of our
government It is that nolicy which ha-* banished
-.‘every from Moiue, New York, New Jersey,
Rhode Island, Vermont, New Hampshire, Con
necticut, Pennsylvania, Michigan and Ohio, and
ia fast excluding the same from Delaware, and wid
ultimately do the same in Virginia, Maryland and
Kentucky.
Reioived, That we believe in the doctrine
espoused by the framers of ojt Constitution, that
in tbe organization ot Territories, the domestic
regulation and settlement of a State Constitution
iegitimaielty belong to the cit : z?ns of tho United
States residit g iu said territories, and that we
oppose the officious intern.eddfng cr offensive
dictation of any abolition emigration association
in the organization thereof!
Resoictd, That we Dominate as our standard
hearers the Hon. Danivl S. Dicxini-on, of Nsw
York for President, and Hon. Abohibald D xon,
ot Kentucky, Vice President of the Uuited States.
Rtsolvtd, That we insist as Articles in our Na
tiouai pbt orm, upon the well es*ab!iahed princi
ple of S ale rights, a strict construction of the
Constitution ac«l the principle ot non intervention
on all Stale and Territorial questions, believing
that the people thereof are the sole arbiters of
those questions. Therefore, it shou d be wholly
excluded from the action of the government of
thi Union.
Revived, That we are in favor of the Compro
mise measures of 1850, which repeals the Compro
mise of M-rcb 6, IS2O, and which provides fo*
the admission of S ales into the Union wiih or
without slavery as the people tfcerof may deter
mine ; it being the true interest and meauirg of
said Compromise not to legislate slavery into any
territory, or to exclude a 8ta f e from admiauon,
from the fact that her constitution does or does
not recognize t :o institu ion of slavery, but to ad
mit her on an equal looting with the other States
ot the Union.
Rteclved, That we are opposed to tbe establish
ment of any re.ig’ons denomination in preference
to others, for according to the Cjnstituiiou of the
United States, all are allowed to 'worship God
according to the dictate® of their own consciences,
and that we will not prescribe “what they shall
eat, nor wbat they shall drink, nor in what man
ner they shad be clothed.”
Jitrlvni, That the proceedings of this Conven
tion be signed by tne President and countersigned
by the Secretary, and that a copy of them be sent
to 'he Chronicle & Sentinel and Constitutionalist,
with a request that they publish the same.
F. Mo s. President.
Jcsiah Floctwot, Sec’y.
Sommervilie, Chattooga co., Ga., Nov, 10.
An instance of the cheapness ct labor in the Is
land of Tahiti, is given in the fact, that when the
steamer Golden Age touched there to coal, fifteen
hundred tons were put on board at an expense of
only 4s. 2d.—less than a doliar.
In the Vermont House oa Monday .last, a bill
was introduced to prevent traffic in intoxicating
liquor*, (punishing the third offence by death,)
which was referred to the committee on the liquor
law. On the same day a bil passed to be engross
ed, commuting the sentence of Matthew Haiioran,
convicted of wilful murder, from death to impris
onment for life.
Dr. Kane, the Arctic .Explorer, is in New York,
where he has made arrangements with an artist,
who ia now engaged in the preparation of the
maps, charts, plans, dfci., for his own report, and
for the nse of Mr. Grixmeli,
Daaocrttic tad AdlUKdow Xotbtng Msm Meet
ing.
Pursuant to » c*U, tho D’mo n ntis and anti
! Kn iw No'tiinp' P-*tv in Mis - Meetiig
at the Capitol, on Tatars lay eve g, ho -h,.
Ou i.'i : 'i of* Hen. Koh.r; McMillan, ilou*.
Co-veil C bb wes called to preside over the delib
erations of The caaeting. Gov. Cobb, on tak rg the
Chair, bri fly al aded to the object of the mooting,
and v. th bis accustom'd eloquence m-de refer
once to the past ani 1 re of oar great Par* y. and
p (i-.t - • and H .'-io: -
ality of its Print-pie*.
M s r . fi RH-y of Horri?, aad Ke irrscf £ bert
w’reappointed Secretaries.
Ho .. Alired moved lor the epporntmeot
. *. co »initiee < f 21, U report business f.*r the
action of the meeun;. The Chair appointed the
following gen'iemen as that c'immitiee:
Iverson or Toombs of Wilk**, Stephe-.e
of Taliaferro, H. Warier of Motive hsr, fie vard
of Thomas, Hiliyer of Walton, Wright cf Fioyd,
BdJky or Bull*. L nton Stephens, 1. T. Irvin of
Wilkw, fl. G. Lim>r o; B bb, Dabney of Gordo i,
Mdnto-h oi £ bert, Hutcbiue of Gwinnett, L»w
on of Dougherty, S .-raven of Cat ham, I. L. Har
r*H of Bal l win, * McGuire of F oyd, Phillips 'of
Habersham a- d Patterson of Jefferson.
The commiitee after retiring a few minutes, re
turned, mro igh their Chairman, ihe folic wing
R t-ointions, which were read aurt sustained by
d *ge Iv raon with his usual abi'iiy and elo
qoence:
1 .. jtU9)lv*d, TLat as a portion of tho Demo
r.tic and anti Know Nothing Party cf Geo-gia
we declare, n t c language of the Georgia Con
vention ot 1850, “That we hold iha American
Union sec* Edary in importance only to the rights
and principle!* it was designed to perpetuate
that past associations, present frution, and future
p: vySpects, will b ni us to it so long as It conlin
■ o ce the safeguard cf those rights tni prin
ciples.
ni. Ruolv'd, That wo hereby declare onr full
a, in qnaiilird adhes on to the following Rsso
lotion ot the Georgia Convention of 1850, and oar
ur.alterable determination to miiutain it in ita
«*ter and pirit, viz:—4th K-solution, Georgia
Platform: “That the State of Georgia, in the judg
ment ot this Convention, will and ought to rrs st
even (as a last resort) to u disruption of every tie
which binds her to the Union, any action ot Con
gres- upon the subject of Slavery in the District
t Columbia, or .n pfrejs mhject to the jurisdic
tion of Ccngress incompatible with the safety,
lo esiic trauquilsty, the rights and honor of the
slaveholding tiutas; or any act suppressing tho
fßve irado between the siavcho!di-,g Stabs; or
any refusal to admit as a State any Territory here
eii*.r applying, because of the txis ence ot slavery
boreiu, or «uy tc prohibiting the introdaclion of
-lives into tho Te r.tories of U»ah and New Mexi
<rauy act repealing or materially m© lifting
he •• ?s in iorc3 lor the recovery of fugitive
slaves.”
8 i. liesolvxf, That we approve and endorse the
iC..on of cur la.-t Congress in the passage of he
Nebraska Kansas ac , and the principles therein
established, and in comformity wit i these pritici
plos tho people of Kansas, nave tho right, when
-he number o! thoir population justifies it, to form
a Republican State Constitution, with or w.thout
slavery, as they may determine, aiid be admitted
;to tie Union upon an equai footing with tho
other 8-alO'; aud that her rejection by Congress,
on account o; slavery, wou’d be a just cause tor
uie disruption ot ail the ties that bind the State of
beorgiu to the Unton.
4th, Resolved That we adopt and approve the
ollowiug Resolution passe i unanimously by the
■aut Leg Mature of Georgia: “Risoivedby the
General Assembly of the Stato ot Georgia, That
opposition to tho principles of the Nebraska Bi 1
i. relation to the subject of slavery, is regarde d
by the people ot Georgia as hostility to tho people
ot the bomb, aud that all persona who partake oi
such opposition are unfit to bo rec guized as com
ponent parts of any party or orgmzation not
aostile to the South.’*
5 h, tit olved, That in accordance wilhtheabove
resolution, whiiV wo are willing to act in party
A i soe atiou with all Found and reliable men in
every section of tho Unioi ,we are not willing to
aihliale with any par y that shall not recoguize,
approve ana carry out the principles aud profes
sion of the Neb ar-ks Ka isas uc r , and that the
Democratic and Anti Know Nothing party of
Georgia, ought to cat off ;Ul p-riy connection witu
every man and parly at the North, or elsewhere,
that does not come up luily and fairly lo this
lino ol action.
G h, Resolved, That tLo*o sound aud reliable
Democrats at me North, who have \ a riolicaliy
fought for the Nebraska Kanstsact, aud the main
lainauce ot the fugitive aiave luw, agains - the com
bined forces of Know Nothingi m, and abolition
ism, (which seek their repeal), and who stand plod
ge«» *o support the udmisf-iou of Kansas into the
Uuiou a slave State, should she ask it, merit
the heartfelt sjmpa’hises, thanks and encourage
ment ot all Southern men, in their patriotic peti
tion.
Yin. Revolted, That iu the ranks ot the Dorr*o
cia ic parly ot the North, alone have been found
those patriotic rr en, who have stood by the rights
of the South, and, j icfging the future oy the past,
that party ou y coniains the eleiue t» of soundness
upon the slavery question, upon which a national
party can be cousiruc'.eJ with which the South Ciu
consistently co oper ate.
8:h. R- solved, t’nat it is expedient and proper
that the Democratic and Anti-Know Nothing party
of G orgia, be represented in the national cotrven
-1011 of the Democratic party, which is to rate, in
Cincinnati! i ext spring tor ttie purpose ot nomiua
tia / candidates lor President and Vico President;
that thoDcmccra Land Anti-Kuow Nothing mem
btrs %jt the Legisiu uro, together with slcj other
members ot the party as may be chosen to attend,
troni their respective couuties, be and they are
hereby requested 10 meet at sum* convenient time
dnrii g the pres.nt oossiou, and select two tydelo
gates to said convention for this {State.
9-h. Reeolved, That our deiegafs to said con
vention, oug it, in our opinion, to bo iustiuoted by
hoee who shall appoint thorn; to iusist upon the
adoption of a platform of principles as 'ho basis ot
a national organization, nrior to the nomination of
can lidates, aud that sa d pLtfcrm shail, tmoDgst
other things, ii elude iu fcubs.aucj the following
propositions:
Is . i’ho recognition and adoption of the princi
ples established iu tbo Kansas Nebraska act.
2d. Teat neither the Missouri Compromise, nor
any other auti slavery restriction, shall hereafter
bo extended over any Territory of thmUni-ted States.
BJ. The prompt aud lsitbtui execution of the
Fugitive Slave Law, audits permanent continuance
upon the Sta’uto Bo:>k.
10th. Resolved, That no man ought to be held
amt considered a member of the national Demo
cratic party, who doos not recogulz*, approve and
adopt tho ioregeiug propositions, aud that the
Democratic aud anti Know Nothing party of this
State, through its said delegation, ought not to at
filiate or act in said convention with any delegate
or delegates who shall disapprove and vote against
the same.
11: ti. Resolved, That if said propositions shall
not in eubstunee bo incorporated iu the platform
adjptod by ea : .d convention, the delegates from
Georgia, ought, in the opinion of this meetiug, to
withdraw from the convention, aud u»ke no tarther
part in the nominations or other proceedings of the
same, and that our delegates ougut to bo instructed
so to act.
I2’.b. Resolved, That the Democratic a id auti-
Kuow Nothing party of this State, ought, and will
support the nominees ot said con veil © l for Pres
ident aud Vice President, provided the- Pla form
udoptod by the sai 1 convention bo in accordance
with the spirit and intent of the foregoing propo
ritions, a«d the nominees thereof, b) pledged, if
elected, to carry out tbo surne in good faith in the
administration ot ihe government, aud in appoint
meats to office under the a imiuisiration.
18. h. Resolved , That wo sympathy with the
friends ol tno slav ry cause, iu Kansas, iu their
m%uly efforts to maintain their rights and the
rights and iuteres - , of the Southern people, and
that wo rt jo oj at their recent victories over the
paid aJvouiurers and josniticai hordes of northern
abolitionism : that the deep felt and taken
by the people of Missouri in ino se.tlcmont of
Kansas and the d.o sion of tho sluve*y question iu
it, is both natural tnd proper, and that it is their
right and duty to extend to their Southern bretn
orn iu that Territory every legitimate ani honora
bl* sympathy aud support.
14 h. Resolved , Thai wo are uncompromisingly
opposed to t:.e politica’. organ zition commonly
c lied the Know Nothing Order, or American
Party, having no sympathy with tbeii tecresy,
their oaths, their uncous national des gns, their
rehg ous intolerance aud their political proeerip
tion.
15th. Resolved, That we hail with de ight the la’e
sigiial triumph in Virginia, Pennsylvania, Mu n •,
ri d other states, including Georgia, of the
Democratic P and of the patriotic Wh gs who
co-operated in achieving those results over the
Know Nothing organiz tiou, as conclusive evidence
that in the great practical questions involved iu
that contest, Southern meu may houorably and
succesefo'iy combine, without regard to past pc lit
icul distinctions to save tho cons.itution from
desecration, and the South from beiDg prostrated
before the power of Northern fanaticism ai d
misrule.
16 b, Resolved, That the Democratic and anti-
Kuow Nothing p*ir’j in ail our sister States, and
expocially of ttie Southern States, are
aua earnestly r<q tested to take the foregoing
resolutions i.ito lueir early consideration, and c
opt rate wnh us iu the policy and objects intended
to bi thereby secure i.
The Resolutions wore unanimously adopted.
After addresses from Hon. Alfred Iverson and
II m. R »b’t Too ms, the meeting u< j >arned s sine
die . Howell Cobb, Chairman.
L. A. Nelms, J. N Rmisey, oecrotaries.
The Imports cf Dbt Goods at Now York iast
week show a laigo increase ou the same week of
last jcar being $1,811,864, against $738,954. The
amount going into warehouse is increasing. The
simultaneous arrivals of ihe steamers Hermann
and Ariel caused the large increase. The compa
rative imports anJ exports at New York, Oct- ber,
show a large increase of imports over lsst year—
nearly four mill : on3 of dollars—and of expo ts,
other than specie, of about seventeen hundred
thousand dolrsrs. The experts of specie have
been $2,171,000 less than in October iast year, and
the exports of dome t c prodnoo about $2,000,000
greeter. Tbe Journal of Commerce says that for
the first time during the current year, the to
tal exports to foreign ports, exclusive of specie,
have overtaken the shipment for the preceding
year—the aggregate since January Ist beings636,-
SCB in excess of the corresponding ten months cf
of 1554, and $2 631,258 more than for tbe same
periot of 18 8 The export of specie since Janaary
Ist are $7,985,8C6 less than for the first ten months
of l&st year.
The lortune left by the ia a Baron Dietrich, of
Vienna, to his grandson, Prinee Sn'.kowski,
amounts to eighteen millions of florins, ($9,000,-
000.) There were found in the cellar 22 bags,
each containing 1000 ducats in geld, and in dif
ferent chests securities out of date and last lor a
sum of 180,000 florins. This prsctice of hoarding
gold is said to be very common in Austria where
tbe paper currency s greatly depreciated.
Conspiracy Among the Negboes. — We learn
from the Charlottesville Advocate, that a conspira
cy was lately formed amongst the negroes in the
! nsighborhood of Nortonsviile, intAlbema le coun
ty, and on the Greene side of the line, to rob,
murder, and attempt their escape into a free State,
i which was brought to light a few days since. Tee
conspiracy included some forty-odd negroes.—
Those who informed upon the rest ailsged that
they were instigated by two Irishmen, who read
tothemaa accouctof the heppice-s and well doing
j of those negroes who have already escaped into
free Stales, and insisted upon their undertaking
the attempt. Their plan was to rob some of tbe
neighbors of money and horses, and make their es
cape in an armed gang.
Mich'pan having refused the use of her prisons
to the Courts cf the United States for the imprison
ment of slaves, the U. S. District Court t.rere has
sent its Grand J ary to examine into the necessity
for the erection of a jail for such cases.
I Crops is Arkansas.— A correspondent writing
i to the Memphis Appeal, says : “Oar crops on tbe
J Arkansas Elver, both of cotton and corn, ire
grod. Our cotton was materially injured, how-
I ever, by three weeks of inoessant rain in August,
I and in the first part of September. We will still,
| however, make a bale per acre, and in some in
| stances much more.”
| '‘Vote Ej bit "—The New York Eerald of Tues
day last, the cay of the e.ectiou in A ew York, had
nine y-three editorial paragraphs, all of them
ending “ Vote Early." Tne Herald espouses the
1 cause of the American party,
RI K fIQX liETCEAg.
FIRST DISTRICT.
For Governor. For Congress.
1855. 1855.
> . C o r <
2 "* CS a 9
Slg * %
2 I r 5 5 ?
COUNTIES. » • S
Appling 196 256 17 103
Brv-an ....134 127 4 133 123
8u110ch..... .... 49 446 13 49 44/
Chatham 921 997 28 920 989
*Charlton 31 67 7 30 121
Canalen 27 181 1 28 181
Clinch 116 252 107 243
•Coffee 133 129 154 107
EOlngbam.... ..174 188 44 204 198
Emanuel 250 381 29 268 391
Glynn... ..101 8. 16 104 92
irwin 60 346 11 88 356
Laurens 509 51 37 522 76
Lowndes 335 665 18 331 678
Liberty 161 206 71 181 247
Mclntosh 50 155 5 & 147
Montgomery.. .294 27 7 271 51
Thomas 432 578 9 335 563
Tellair 189 133 * 187 138
Tatnall 229 234 51 254 259
Wayne 55 151 5 56 152
Ware 128 325 2 127 329
4474 6042 380 4544 6179
SECOND - DISTrtTC'T
> <h O HO
C o Si »■ s
*l= * <
* x S 5
5 o •< z o
w z * »
* : 9
couirriEs. • : I • -
♦Calhoun... .... 79 276 7 84 284
♦Chattahoochee. .239 387 13 240 404
♦Clay 2*25 280 3 228 276
Baker 192 499 16 207 496
Dooly 385 524 5 386 520
♦Dougherty 207 283 15 215 285
Decatur 497 411 8 499 417
Fairly 141 365 2 138 373
♦Kinchafoonee. . .298 228 29 319 213
Lee 397 -294 27 413 300
Muscogee 865 545 71 816 649
Macon 465 271 41 487 279
Marion 494 512 24 511 519
Pulaski 298 453 1 294 418
Randolph 776 835 19 789 841
Stewart 632 550 39 646 562
Sumter 702 660 97 794 646
♦Worth 80 239 4 87 234
6972 7612 421 7153 7746
THIRD DISTRICT.
> O H co
z § 2 » ss
az» 5 5
5? “ a 2 ss
2S? . ;
COUNTIES. .* • ;
Butts 339 368 I*2 344 359
Bibb 826 761 34 799 734
Crawford 314 379 6 316 380
Houston 502 508 51 531 510
Harris 716 5J5 22 718 536
Monroe 749 511 20 767 504
Spalding 446 445 57 465 443
Taylor 3a6 317 3 315 311
Talbot 632 449 21 632 457
Pike 536 671 12 541 665
Upson 695 295 3 684 317
FOURTH DISTRICT.
> S* ? a 3
a§™ r £
!i? i p
counties. • ; : : •
Coweta 555 839 134 645 881
Cobb 726 1060 309 808 1187
Campbell 474 553 119 555 587
DeKalb 448 581 46 441 623
Fayette 396 714 96 442 752
♦Fulton 795 533 311 974 595
Heard 412 479 57 441 487
Henry 746 663 127 828 690
Meriwether 726 665 45 730 685
Troup 962 365 60 949 396
FIFTH UiSI'KICT.
>■ J- O H t-1
z 2 ' < . g g
o 5 % S £
73 * 2 ae
COUNTIES. pa ? '. *
Can .1035 929 144 1153 896
♦Catoosa 451 351 12 452 351
Cherokee 725 1024 213 765 1154
Chattooga 404 522 13 396 529
Carroll 176 1245 425 541 1212
Dade 173 233 3 191 230
♦Fannin 238 549 15 269 549
Floyd 799 826 50 790 863
Gordon 696 766 70 702 790
Gilmer 205 830 30 226 837
Murray... 148 632 173 251 687
Polk 344 361 104 377 374
Paulding 210 805 93 256 809
♦Pickens 225 491 46 252 514
Walker 617 790 33 628 797
Whitfield 713 698 46 721 698
7162 11052 1470 7973 11290
SIXTH DISTRICT.
> O O
z 2 < wo
0 5 PI >- g
sc £ g X W
2 2 •< r ;
COUNTIES. 2 : 5 •
Clarke 478 3tf3 162 586 424
Franklin 217 949 105 284 965
Forsyth 611 810 23 606 796
Gwinnett 689 992 85 735 998
Jackson 368 752 138 490 756
Hull 489 813 51 516 812
Habersham 221 861 81 277 865
*Hart 60 594 127 184 571
Lumpkin 483 730 3L 472 742
Madison 215 441 22 218 447
Rabun 81 481 36 60 387
Union 330 748 16 339 728
Walton 410 743 106 460 712
SEVENTH DISJRICT.
> ks O ej ch
a§ g S
= S 2 B a
2 5 SO K
COUNTIES. I : : m
Baldwin 401 283 5 396 274
Greene 552 177 156 606 245
Hancock 452 329 30 423 372
Jasper 405 391 20 403 409
Jones 314 387 13 320 390
Morgan 370 224 49 363 246
Newton 722 695 116 757 741
Putnam 297 349 23 293 359
Twiggs 244 381 5 246 375
Wilkinson 347 535 48 365 557
Washington 520 589 144 620 612
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
>%© r ?
I 5« s 2
; ■ g £ a
3°” r 5
COUNTIES. m , Z • »
Burke 90 476 223 88 725
Columbia 363 404 24 340 459
Elbert 351 472 91 236 663
Jefferson 276 261 145 287 425
Lincoln 193 188 16 190 208
Oglethorpe 239 415 145 153 611
Richmond 1070 720 67 1013 837
Scriven 245 275 38 250 307
Taliaferro 123 257 32 81 342
Warren 217 723 41 218 Til
Wilkes ....349 286 34 223 459
3516 4477 856 3079 5808
* New Counties.
The Gourner dee Etaies Unit gives f.n account
of s Frenchman who has discovered a process by
which meat may be preserved and kept pure and
sweet for indefinite years. The Emperor, having
submitted hia plan to an ana ysis bra committee
of tacant, has furnished him with money, (62,000
francs.) and sent him to South Ameiica to cure
meat for the French service.
French agents are circulating through every por
tion of our country, purchasing hogs, cattie and
gra ! n for the French pcopio and army. Large
purchase* have been made on this account in
Western Virginia.
Com. Field on Fire. —The rare phenomeron of
a coat vein on fire ia now to be Been at Beaver
Mx-adowa, Pa. The fire originated from the en
bide dirt heap, and thence communicated to the
vein, filling the subterranean avenue of the mine
with aulpber, and rendering its abandonment ne
ceaearj until the fire can ba arrested and extin
guished.
Eailboad Disasters. —The occurrence of the re
rent lamentable disac-ter on tbe P*c sic Railroad,
brings to mind the frequency with which events
of this character take place. Wltbin the lan three
mouths there have been eight, by which rixty
persons have lest their liv'p, and one hundred and
forty-four have been wounded, as fohowa:
Killed. Wounded.
Aug. 80tb..Carrden and Amboy R EL... 52 TO
b«pt Sd..otcni gton Raiirctd 2 8
“ 9 n.. Camden andAmbo> B 8... 11
M 11th. .Msd River Ba lroad 1 6
“ *2*th..N. Y. Ce tral 1 t
Oct. .Boatrn ini Maine Rdilroaa. 3 6
** 15t*i.. Harlem Ralr.ad 2 0
Nov. Ist..Pac.fi: Rii.ioad 2S 53
Tota' 60 144
Referring back for a period of about two years
and a half, the list is farther extenaed by the ad
d’.uon ot seven accidents, (excladtcg those of a
less destructive charade*) by widen 2 8 lives
were loat, aud 595 persons wounded ; making an
segregate of 2bß killed, and 586 wounded.— Jour,
cf Com.
Rivival in M adis :n. —Quite a Dumber of per
sons have united themselves with the Methodist
acd Bipttst churches in this place, sirce tbe revi
vals commenced. The ministers and members in
b th cbnrcbes have labored Jong and earnestly,
and, we are happy to say, have awakened many
to their danger aud cau-ed them to forsake their
evil ways. The revivals have been conducted
without any of the ercltement usually attending
such demonstrations, but calm and dispassionate
appea e were made, and truth prevailed. Many
who went to scoff, remained to pray.— VmLor.
Passmore W illiamson'b Cabs —Tbe Philadel
phia American learns that a writ, issued by the
Court ol Delaware county, at the suit of Passmore
Williamson, on a complaint of false imprisonment,
<fec , was served on Tuesday on Judge Kane,
wb le on a visit at the house of his brother in-law,
Judge Lieper, near Chester. We scarcely believe
| that any Court or J edge will be found luificiently
‘ fooliah to entertain the oaae«
Tbe CaLLAHA* Invasion —The Mesic&n author
tie-, as we a-itijipa.ed would b? the fact, are very
rudig' ftnt at the C nluct of C»pt. aDd
tbe T xas KiDgers, in carryirgi w.ar into their ter
r tory. They take high ground o i the subject,
n n onnatura ly detl-nug that a serious nati'jnal
iidign'ry baa t-tcn put upon Meries Wo observe
alf-o, by tbe BrowusvrPe F!a*r, ree-ive 1 yesu rda<%
tnat the Americans on that part'«ot r - - Rio Grade
dj not excuse or j stify the ao ! > • f O h han.
An otheisl bulletin addr ssed by Gv .
to the General of Divisivn, anr.r uuc a * the
N. O. Pic.) tho intelligence of tun “ of
i aiiouai territory,” by n par*v ot throe hui jrod
Auieduen*, who are to be follow'ei by so ir i un
dred more I He expresses his iixvd determiubtion
“to dit” with th* f reo ui ddr his
thau allow tbs territory ot Mex coiu bo tickled,
with impunity, wha over be the pre-ecte f>r «be
i ivatio i, whether il cJiusicn wish M.x cun par
t.e.-, or ior the tgcqv r ; o fagitiv - negioea. o*
to chastise the L pan ladiens «io ».re of
c >.omitting murders m T xw. ToJ? LLit* purpo-e
hi says be Las oidered oni five comps*.le- or in
fantry, with two of cavalry, fuur pieces of artillery
and one howitzer, to reinforce the troops now ©u
that frontier uuder Col. Lanberg. He adds that
be would i-nspecd al opera ior s against Mala mo
ras and Tampico nntil peace is eFtnbhshed on tnat
frontier, because ho states it, “I wHI not t-ufler
one -ingle -hot to be firod in civ;4 war, wi.i'e tbe
integrity cf Mex'Can te:ritory re « ditgered.” He
announced mrtfccr largo military prepar tion*
Along Uie whole liontiur, if the danger should in
c.euac. He orders a reg inent op lo Moourey,
end another corps at Reynosa, to oppose a ‘ com
pact lino” agaicst tbe threatened invasion 11
Matomoras ef the New Orleans
Delta writes:
fLo recent invasion of the Slalo of Coahuila by
an armed body of some two hundred and fift.
l\xans, has created tbe most intense excitement,
aud has caused tho General Government to order
four or live thousand men to n aren to this iron*
tier, as alleged in the official note I have seen, for
tbe purpose of preventing a repetition of similar
Liwb handed outrages. Tho .nveders were at
tached aLd driven back to tbe other side of the
river.
Wo are now gralidsd to know that all iho troops
ou the lose Rio Grar da, on tho America s.do,
-ire under marching ciders to drive back aud puu
isb the incurs!o.is of some two thousand Indians
on the uppor K:o Grande.
Trade and comni3 ca nra improving, and my
late Araercan fail a w citizens come over hero rnd
go back the same us they would in taking a walk
from one blrcet to another in any of their own
cities. No passport.-, and no ruffians to ask them
what they are doing or where they are Irani*
The F kies i and the O nfessional.— ln a recent
trial in Richmond, Va., of a man for the murder of
his wife, a Roman Catholic pruat was brought for
ward to tes ify to some statement made to him in
the confCßßioi:a ( , who said that ‘ while rendering
every respect lo the court, and every obedience
due to tho taws, be should not, and would not,
whatever the penalty, utter a word that had ever
been sa dlo him under he seal cf confession,
whether in proof or In disproot of the guilt of a
piiiitent.” And the Judg?.—
Kcerred to two cases tried in England, in which
declarations made by Catholics to Prottatant min
istors wero held to be kadmissible, though the
clergymen, not regarding the confession as sao'u
inental, wore willing to disclose all that was com
munica'.eJ to them. The confessions were regard
ed as made in a penitential spirit, in tho hope ol
fjrgivonesa for the sins disclosed, aud hence sa
ered, though in tho estimation of tho ciergym3n,
by no meanfi sacramental. He said he rega ded
any infringement upon the tenets of any religions
d nomination as a violation of the fundamental
1 .w, which guarantees i erfect freedom toail classes
i i the exercise of their religious duties. To en
croach upon the confessional, which was well un
derstood to bi regarded as a fundamental tenet iu
the Catholic Church, would be to ignore tho bill
of rights so far aa il is applicable in that church,
iu view it tiiese circumstances, as well pb a series
of other considerations connected with this sub
j ct, he feit no hesitation »n ruling that a priest
enjoys a privilege of exemption from revealing
what is commaLicaled to him at tbe coufeaeiocai.
The Freemen’s Journal a*.ys the decision “dcos
honor to the justice and lt?aruing of tho Judge.”
Os coarse tbe decision is in accorda ce with the
Journal’s opinions. We do not know, however,
that it displays any remaikable justice creiudition,
for the principle is admitted in all our Courts.
Proteotauts generally concur iu it, but only on the
grout dso clearly set forth by the Judge—that
whatever is in good faith a p*rt cfa man’s sincere
religious bo ief, so long as ins not subversive of
good morals or the established laws of the R pub
lie, shall bo scrupulously iexpected and guarded
Horn invasion. Aud they do this while they hold
that syß‘em iu abhorrence which has estrb ished
the confessional, where transgressors arj taught
to believe that the confession of a crime and a sub
mission to what i euance the priest chooses lo im
pose, f*ee them from guilt bolero tbe bar of Hea
Vjd. Nor can they envy tbe feelings of men who
knowing, sometimes even beforehand, the peue
trators of a tnurder, does not divulge it. The
system must ba bud.—A. O. Commercial Advertiser,
Fntrr General Conference cf the Jews —The
first geueral conference of tho Jews of tbe Uaitcd
tita'es, convened at Cleveland on tbe 17ch uit. Il
was comi osed of Ribbis and delegates from the
various congregations in this country, audo'gmi
zed by the ekciioo of Rev. Dr. Wise, ot * incinna i,
President; Rev. Dr. Cohn, of Albany, Vico Pie i
dent; ana Rev. Dr. Liilieithal, of C ncinn»»tt,
Secretary. Most of the afternoon was devoted to
preliminary diacussbn, aid the consideration of a
platform basing tho entire proceedings ot tbe con
ference upon the inspiration of the B.blo aud the
teachings of the Talmud, which was tintlly adop
ted. Among the Rabbis present wore Rev. Dr.
Isaac L jsser, of Philadelphia; Riv. Mr. Gotncif,
cf Louisville ; K w. Dr. Rotten bean, ot Cincinnati;
Rabbi KMiscu, of Cleveland ; and Dr. Merzbacher,
of Now York. The second day was devoted to the
dhcossion o: thd derivation of tho Talmud, wheih
r il was of divine origin, or the wot k of the oiders
of Israel in the days ol Mo cs aud Joshua; decidua
as tne result ol both—i. e , that is partly spiritua 1 ,
p’.rt'y rabbinical; a divine troatise upon tdeScrip
tures, and more particularly the Pen aiouch.
The oase or the bbiq General A rmstkono.—
“By a singular ice dent,” say* the Washington
Union oi Satufdky, “tho other day a latter was
discovered to be on file iu the Department of State
from Chas. W. Dabney, Esq., our cornu alFuyal,
w hich clears up the coutosied poiut, which has
been a mutter of dispute botween the United Slates
and Portugal for evor a quarter cl acjntu'y, as to
who first violated the neutrality of that poii in the
bk.ody conflict that toot place between tho priva
t or brig (ieuerai Armstrong and the boats of a
large British fleet in 1814. Tho E iglisb contended
that the American brig first commuted tho assault.
The care was referred to the arbitration of the
Emperor Louis Napoleon, who decided in favor
ot England, which released tho responsibility of
Portugal. An cfficer of our navy, who hippeued
to bo at Fay el a year or two ago, was informed by
Mr. Dabney that he was p-esent during the fijlit,
fcnd having seen that the Emperor &of Franco
decided the case against this govornraent, wrote a
letter to the Secretary of State giving a full account
Oi all the facia. This information being imparted
in a conversation the other day, led to the discov
ery of tins important document. The plain, man
ly t titement of Mr. Dabney, every wer J of which is
impressed with tru„b, throws more light on thie
vex-rd question thau all the other dacuments that
have over been published. It establishes tbo greU
f. ct t halt tie English were the aggressors, and the
cloud which bung over the historical record ot the
acts of ti ose allrnt meu bus been dissipated by
ti e nub'e ad ot Dabnay, and the recoid is restored
to iIH toll brilliancy.”
Fire in Savannah.—A tiro originated yesterday
in tUu brick building on Bill street, owned by
Francis Bcrrell. It is the sumo building in which
the office ot the Telegraph Company was recently
losated, an attempt lo fire which we noticed son.o
days since. It is not ojrtain that the fire yester
day originated iu tne same spot, but it was be
yond a question, the work of an incendiary.
The flames were subdued by the firemen aid
ed by the rain which was coming down very freely
befoie the building was destroyed. Tho interior
W3R a good deal injured.
The lower story <;t the part in which the fire re
curred occupied by Messrs. Robinson & Camp,
Morchaut Tailors. Their Btcck was much injured
bjr wdhin their insurance.
Too upper story divided into offices was occu
pied by several gentlemen. Nouo of them sotfir
ed ai y Io«b of consequence excepting Mr. Welter
arohiiect and engineer, whose papers books and
drawings was destroyed to a great extent. His
loss wan only partially eo v ered by insurance.
The building was amp ! y insured in London
Royal Comp n», Andrew Low, Age it.
Rjbison <fc Camp were injured in the London
Monarch Company, Jjidcs McH.nry, Agent.—
(Jour. 26fA inst.
Faitdful Love. —An English paper announces
the approaching marrirge of bir Tfom s Trow
bridge and Miss Lonit-a Gurney, of Norwich. Sir
Thomas was in the battle* of Alma and Inker
man’ded, and greatly distinguished himsilf by bis
gallantry. At the battle ot lrikermaon he com
mand a battery which contributed essentially to
the defeat of the Russian*. But daring that terri
ble fl-ht a camion ball carri-d away both of his
feet. Expecting to bleed to d iath, he refused to
be carried to the rear, aud directed his men to raise
ITm upcu a guu-cairirge and take him to tbo
front, »hat ho might ste the issue of the battle;
and in that po irion he continued coolly to direc
the fire ot his battery until permitted to share in
the shouts of final victory. Contrary to all expec
tation, tho wounded man’s life has been spared,
and ho was about to bo rewarded by tho happy
on i nmmaiion of a long cherished atiacbmait
with the beautifnl and amiable lady wuo is to
sbaie his titles a? d honor* wbi<* she consoles and
repaja his sufferings.— Rjston Traveller.
Fibezn Marietta. —Tbe devouring elemc I Fas
again visited our sister city. On Bator-lay night
about 8 o’clock the kitchen in the rear of the
Marietta Hotel wae discoveicd to be on b e. In a
tew minutes tbe whole Bouih e.de of tbe pubi c
tqiare was enveloped in flames. i- 1 a Its is
variously estimated at from litceen to twenty fire
thousand dollars. Tbe Marietta Hotel, owiied oy
H. G.Cole, Stores of Messrs. John Anderson, J.
A. G. Andtrson, and B. Gregory, were entirolv
consumed. Tte 'aw offices of Edue & Phillips.
Harris and Bass, and Dr. Connell’s effioe were
cut down to prevent th further progress of tbe
flames. Several other buildings were in imminent
danger, and only saved i.y the almost superhuman
efforts of the ciuaebs, among them was the re-i
denceofS. A. Atkinson, Esq., editor of the Geor
gian. The Marietta Hotel w.sinsured foi $5,000-
We have beard of no other insutance.— Atlanta
Republican, 12f A inet.
Fteamers to the United States. —The Vender
bilt b earner Ariel will leave Southampton on
Saturday next, tbe Ericeson steamer tm.hu 19th,
and the Arago on the £4'.b ibs-ant, all bound f.r
New York. The pas-eoger traffic between E g
land and the United States by steamer is now un
mense. The Gernan emig ation scarce y dimin
ishes. In January next there wul baa steam pack
et eommnniostiou three time* a fortnight betw en
Liverpool and America, and this added to the Com
munication to and irom Southampton will make a
communication between England and tbe United
states, by means of n ouster steamers, nearly
three times every week. Vanderbilt s enterpaiae
in opposition to ire United States mail steame.s is
a spirited affair. Hia two steamers, the North Star
aa«l Ariel, are beautiful vessels. Ia bis steam pac
ket enterpise Le bas be?n always Bucoeanial. A
n*w mail steamer, called the Fnlt-m, will soon
commence running h»tween New York and South
ampton. — Liverpool Turn, Oct. la.
The lower floor of one of the storea in Hodgson’s
building, on tbe B>y, occupied by Williams &
Batch if a. fell through during Thursday night, pre
cipitating some two thousand sacks of se.t ai d a
Isrge number of bags of coffee and other articles if
merchand za, into the cedar. The partition wall
of tbe store wa* so much damaged by ice jar irom
tbe fall of this heavy weight, and tbe displacement
of the joists of the floor, that it will be to
have it rebuilt. As a protection against further
disaster, it was deemed prudent to the root
and otherwise teenre the building. Very fortu
nately, tbe accident occurred dam g the n gbt, or
serious injury, and p.rnaps loss of lile, would
have res of teo to a number of persons employea
aooat the premises. —Rarantiah Republican.
Tragi dy. —On Sunday last a moat
sbeokmg affair look place in theopper part of tins
Distrc*. A son shot his father and immediately
atterwards kil led himself. Tne circamstaners, as
we have heard them, are the-e : Basil M. Boone,
the BOD of Daniel Boone of this District, bad been
in altercation with hia father shortly previous to
hia oommif aon of this deed. W bat was the cause
ot tne q isrrel, we have not heard. Tne conse
quence w«», that be pessessed himself cf s gun ia
so e way and shot his father in tbe back, tbe lose
entering n the region u* the back bone and be
tween the shoulders. He then left the house and,
near by in an rid fl-H, in fnil view from the yard
he euecef-ded in shooting himseif, causing ins ant
death. The father, it is thought, cannot survi e
tbe terrible wound he has received .—Edgefield
Advertiser Itk met.
By &it'orn})!).
From Waatnogiun
Wasbinoton, Nov. IS—The act of tho British
Government in sending a.la-g) fl.ettnto our wa
tt rs, is regarded by oar Government with jnd:g
natibn, if not as aq incipient hostile act. The
Department isett.d o:d.'ra to duy to the different
Navy Yards relative tp preparation to meet any
emoTg€Dcy.
Charleston Market.
Monday, Nov. lft.—Coir, m.*—The sales to-c ay
are 2090 : ales. Middling to Good Mid
diing ; Middling Fui »; Fair to certs.
aUesday, Nov. 18.— Cott n —There was an ac
tive demand to day, and the sales reached 2,8:0
bales, at a fair range of prices. The market e csed
firm.
New Fork Market
Monday, Nov. 12.—Cotton is quiet. Sales to
day 600 boles. Fleur firm and unchanged. Corn
drooping—it is held at 95 a96 cents.
Tuesday, Nov. 18.—Cotton is quiet tc-day, with
sales of 500 ba ? es. Flour is also quiet—Ohio $9.12;
Southern $9 62. Wheat is drooping - Southern
Rad $2 05. Corn is firm at 95)^.
Pittsburg, Nov. s.—Motion for arrett of julg
mom aud a nrw trial iu the liquor cases previously
reported, has been refused by the court, aud
Messrs. Bennett, tiavrge, Shannon and Watson,
ti e de e idants, have boeu sentenced to five days
imprisonment and to pay a fine of fify dollars.
Tho case - will bo carried to the Supreme Court.
New \ ork, Nov. 6.—T e State election is pro
grossing with much spiii and some excitement in
city. A despatch from Albany says the soe
ond war 1 are swarming with an excited
ciowd caused by disturbance between two parties,
in which Michael Bronuau, a fighting man, having
assaulted Wm. M. the latter drew a pis
t 1 and shot Brennan through the heart, killing
him instantly. B
Nomolk i.ND PoETSJtivTH.—The papers in Nor
folk aud l oilsmonth r. ourd do new cases of fever,
i'no A-gussays thut businea-. ig atadcail e and iu
Norfolk, but „tho prespeets for better times ore
cbeoring. A row of eight frame tenements,
known rs “Hen house Kew" iu Willoimson’s Line
wrs destroyed by tire {Sunday morning about 1
o’clock.
Washinoion, Not. 6.— Officisi intelligence of
the revolutionary movement in Nicaragua have
tbe attention ot tbe Cabinet. It is understood that
Ccuimoioro Puulding has receive! orders to pto
cec ! to Sau Juan with a.q tadrou, with epee al
instruc'ions regarding the iaiprieonmeut ol Hon.
John L. Wheel r, U. (S. Miuister.
Obioaoo, Nov. s—There has been a very heavy
gate biow ng here for the past two diy>. The.bark
!'u(Ltin lar, of Oswego, has been sunk ilf the
Breakwater, and is now going to pieces. She bad
ncurgo ot railro d iron from the Builington and
Mbaouri K ver Railroad. Insured in Now York.
The fchr. M 11. Sibley, with a cargo of iron end
coal, ha also boon sunk. The is irsuredintho
Chico Mutual, aud M na Insurance Companies,
Hartford.
Chicaoo, Nov.s—Tne earnings of the Oalena
K-.ilroad for October is $318,000 being SIBB,OOO
over last year.
I’ijiladklfuia, Nov. 6 B-y’a paper mill at
South Treuton, was destroyed by fire yesterday
sfieruoom
New Yobs, Nov. s.—The statement of the City
Banks for tbo past week shows the following
decreases: —Specrie, $57,000; Loaus, $847,000 and
tho following increase:—Circulation, $.43,000.
Baltim be, Nov. B.—Tho retu*ns of th-» city are
complete, and the result is: Davis, K. N., : a
elected to I’cngrets over May by a m?j my of 586
'n the 4th D strict. Thn 3i district meets Harris,
K. N., by a roej >ri r y ot 264. Tii9 entire American
city ticket for VVa»d office s aud the Legislature is
elected by an average majority of 400.
In the 21 Congressional District, R caud, K. N.,
rr ported to be elected, and Hoffman, K. N., elected
iu t - e sth.
The American party is wild with delight at the
• lcotion of four Congressmen, aud their triamp in
the city.
Buffalo, Nov. 7.—The propellers Omer Pasha
ano Delaware, were wrecked off Sheboygan, Lake
Michigan, in tho gale of Sunday las’, aud ail hands
lott. The vessels and cargoes were lost.
F Aston, Pa., Nov. 6.—Gov. R *eder was received
at the cars on his arrival at Phillipsburg, from
Philadelphia, to dry, by a very largo assemblage
of the people of Friston and neighborhood, who
greeted him with a hearty welcome homo, and
gave on earnest and warm approval of his course
in the difficult and momentous affairs with which
he has beeu so croditabiy associated in Kansas.
Ho was escorted by on imireuso concourse of
oitzinsto tho American Hotel, where he was
welcomed in on eloquent address by Georg* W.
Yates, E-q., alter which the Governor delivered an
impressive speech.
lie gave a rapi J, but'ominous and candid his
tory of the whole of tho Kansas fff »ir, Bhowing up
the unfairness aud hypocrisy of tho administra
tion on the ouo s : de, and the high-handed and
lawless proceedings ot the M ssouri invaders on
the other. He explained tarisfaotorily all his
course, and avowed his fixed determination to
Btand by at all hazards and through all conse
quences the noble platform of prirc pics adopted
by the State party of Kansas. Throughout the
whole of bis speecn there was not one violent or
abusive epithet against those at whose bauds he
has received suob measureless abuse. He closed
amidst loud and long continued applause.
Nkw Yobx. Nov. 7.—The American party have
curried this city by a considerable maj >rity, and,
according to present indications, have mooted their
entire ticket i i tho State. Connolly, who was on
tho Hard and Soft ticket for City Ciork, is probab'y
ro eloc’od. Johnß. Brady, also on the Hurd and
Soft ticket, is supposed to be elected Judg* of
Comtroa Pleas. Tho Americans have elected
their othor city officers.
Philadelphia, Nov.7. —A few additional returns
from Now Jersey have boeu received. Sulem
county elects ouo independent Democrat and one
Amcricau to the Assembly. Cumberland county
elects one Tern erance and one Domocrat. Cope
Mij county has elocflod an American Senator and
Ahpomblyman. Atlantic coumy has elected one
Democrat. Gloucester county has elected two
Americarstto the Legislature.
B'stcn, Nov. 7 —R tirna from all but 9 towns
iu ti is State give Gardner, the rFgu ar nominee « f
tho American party lor Governor, 15,000 plurality.
Chaffee, the Amoricia candid* ta for Congtess,
in the district, basu plurality ot 4,000 votes.
The House stands 180 Americans to 92 cf all
other parties.
Tho *cnute, as far as known, is composed or 28
Americans to 18 ot all other parties*
Baliimobf., Nov. B.—The American party has
swept the city by a small majority. James B. Ri
ctfUd in the 21 District, J. M Harris in the 3d,
Henry W. Divia iu tho 4'h, and H- nry W. Huff
man fn the 6tb, have been elected to by
the American party. T. F. Bowie, tbe independ
ent candidate for Congress in the 6th District, has
also been elected. The returns from the Ist Dist.
have Dot as yet been received.
New Yobk, November 8 —Colton is dull and
only 3.0 ba'ea wore Fold to day. Flour is lower
at 48 81'per bbl. for State ami $9.62 for Southern.
Wheat is a tritie lower at $2.08 per bushel. Freight
ol Cotton to Liverp ol has dco'ined to 1. Flour
is carried at 2-. 61. per bbl., and Grain at 91. per
bushel. Ex change on London ruled at from
8% per cent premium, f-r Bankoi’s B.lls, aud
from 6j>£at 7 for Produce Bills.
New York, Nov. 11.—The Northern Light has
arrived at this port from San Juan, but brings no
specie. Nic-ragua was quiet. Tho Waker and
Chcmorro party had agreed to terms of p:ace.—
Rivas, iu consequence of Walker declining, had
been chosen President, and Walker Commauder
in-Cbief of the forces. Tee people were pleased
witJi tho new t-tite of things. Kinney was at
Grey'own, and it woe repor ed that Wajker was
disposed to drive him out ot the country. The
mail e eanxer left S&u Francisao on the 2Jth ult.,
with $2,h00,000 in gold.
New Yobk, Nov. B.—The U. 8. sloop of-war Bt.
Louis, Capt. Livingston, railed hence to day for
the coast of Africa. She takis out Captain Ward,
who has been ordered to the command of tbe
Jamestown, the fl»g ship of the squadron, and
Captain M. Blair, ordored to the sloop ot w<»r Dale.
New Yobk, Nov. 10.—Returns from all the
counties ot the State cxceptfug four, have been re
ceived, givirg Hoadly, tbo American candidate
for Secretary of S ate, a plurality of nearly 11,000
v .tes over the Republicans. All the Senatorial
districts, but one, return 9 Americans, 9 Demo
crats, aud 14 Republicans. The As-embly stands
—Americans 28 ; Republicans 42; and Dimncratß
Memphis. Nov. 9.—Marshall is the only county
heard t oo in Mississippi. It has gone Democrat
ic more than 50 Hu j nay. Sam counted on a
certain for 250.
New Obleans, Nov. 10.—Wm. A Lake Know-
Nothing, has bien e'ec'ed lo Cotg'e.sfrcm the
Fourth District in M ssi-tsi] pi.
New Orleans, Nov. 10.—George Enatis, Jr.,
Know Notniug, bae been elected lo Oongrosß from
the Fiist Dirtiict cf this State; M ies Taylor,
Democrat, has beaten Theodore G. Hunt in the
Second District, and Taos G. David-on, Democrat,
is ahead in the Third. The Fourth District has
not been heard Ircm.
Buffalo, Nov. 10.—The it am propolier F’inley
burst, i er boiler, eff Tort Stanley, Canada Weit,
on Thursdiy morning. The after portion of tae
vessel was blown away, and she suukimmediotely,
by which sev:U men and ono woman were lost.
Fifteen persons wero saved by clinging to portions
of the wreck, and were taken off hy a schooner.
They arrived at Tort Bibiuson on Friday night.
Philadelphia, "Niv 10.—The locomotive of a
freight train on the Pennsylvania Kni road, ex
p odi d yesterday near Penney.vaDis, kiliing Mr.
Chandler, the fireman, and severely wounding
John Wilheloi, t e engineer, who was blown up
above the le egraph wire, which broke with h a
we ght. His th'gh was fractured, aud he received
serious internal injury.
Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 12.—The A’abama
Lsgialaiuie as-emhled in this city to-day, and,
.Iter a caucus of some honraiu the morning, it was
decided that B. C. Yai cay, ol Cheroßee, should
be President ol tbe Senaie, R. W. Walker, of
Linderda e, Speakerof tho House, J .aepb Phelan,
ot Talladega, Secretary of the Senate, and Albert
E more, ol thiec ty, Clork of the House.
Baltimore, Nov. 10.—Tbe freit train locomotive
on tne Pennsylvania road, exploded yesterday
near Penuii gtonvilie. Chandler the fireman, was
killed, and Jihn Wilhelm, the engineer, was
blown above the telegraph wire, which broka with
his weight. His thigh was iraetnred, aud he was
injured internal y.
MARRIED
On the Tt* ioat., by t e gsw. Jun; n SUr HARaiH H.
P'AMIGN'AO sod MARTHA A B.iILEY, both uftb.a
cr.;.
At Marlin*burg. Va , oh the morning ofthe tat ic.st., by
Rev J P Piontet, Mr J a. McMTU.AN. formerly of
Aagoete, Ga , and Ml a MARY L IHOMA?, of tbe former
place.
BITPA&Y.
De<i i Kariy ccuiiiv, oi the IMtb ut,of Far%lj»if,
Dr HUGH G’K. NtFBITT, o' Marietta, U years
Iq this n"» lets m-laocholy than mdd d, a
Urge circle o' friend and eider tbrtr
3>m. at* ies t® tfee ftm whoroa'D iaidcrect theeeveraDce
of coo] 4 a , pri'euta , aod frate'nai t : es. Liberally en
dowed by Na*ure # ?Bd Meet wi*h ca<-efal a'd i’ tel
lriCtnal eolt> re; gnided by cl*ar percept fD*, aod »ue
teined f y Crm purp'se.**, tbe d-ceaeed ever u FCtrd ell
h ■ part,*’ia the pref r-dwe.ksof a retired, though not
sc luned.li'e. Exioeatly ezemp ary iD h : « domeati l : aod
social reia iiDB, patriotic Wth ut a bit cr, eha'itabie
without o?t Ltat : on, and p oos w.thou: pr tiertioD, he con
cilia* ed tbe ett em cf ail clean*, and taught the young,
virtue, by exarnp e.
-Be ac ia the man that wa'keth not ! a tbe couneel cf
the u godly, in*he w a y of ainnera, nor ait
tetb ’□ tbeae*tof the acornful.*’
“ Lord, whT a'all •bde in tby tabernacle? who ahaH
dwell iu thy ho y hfl? He that wa keth and
wrrk’th righteoutnea?, acd speaketh the tru h in Lis
heart *
P X. IAVAHT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, wri practice
in •he counties of Jack on, Madi.ou, kloert, Hart,
Habersham, Franklin and Wiikea pov»-ly
W ILCW WiBE.
Ml* w G. YaTKs oeg* leave tom orm the citizens of
Aug™dTcnt,fhAlt. I. 7’»*- *^s
- AZEI Z ’™'e
fR'DLE , Children'. CHAIRS,
Sirk« BABKCT “c ot *- « ABKVT., As of any. as
T rt »" « Above a*med ol.cei will ba dally
received *nd at'eodrd to with premotn an.
L-d*f» or Gmtlemen, havirg a mrioaity to seethe
manner in rhtch the biind work by feeling, w li pi a*ecall
between tb* bourse/ 2 aod 5 o' kck P M , at the ate re on
•oath eide Broad atreet, opposite the Lower Market.
ootl4
COMMERCIAL.' ~
AtUU»IA MAUKiiI.
Woellj M«pari Ta»i4ajf| F.. Vi.
COTTON—Tie avke! «as dsyre.sedcn Wednesday
and Thar d jrlut, by the J ragr aid As a s advice*, and
pricea ga v « *nl «V«s continued to be made cn
th-se teims up tvFat'ird*y. Yesttrdsy to day the
derns: d ba ; fceerract'T;*, ted price* advanced %to
the m r'*et e’esiog firm, as fo'.’owr:
Mating *. ex®sx
Qocd M.U sling g>
1‘ d ling Fair
la!r
Tsm r;-4
«*» Otlcana, Nov 6 .1 849,883 Sll 68S
Sobile, Nit. 8 Ss’i-64 : SB'»6
florid*, Oc 18 8 8 61 8,188
fcXai.Oct *T ... 11 Bjs
6avannak,Nov. 8 f 6 . 4 16 6
Charleston, bov. 8 .. 96 809 83,738
Sortb Carolina, Oct 2T 1,124 1 889
Virginia, Nov. 1.,.' 1,866 *444
Total £79,4 9 884 628
lasrtHue *44 S 3 .
FTtiCßfi IN HOUTHEKN POrfl>
urieaua, Nov. 6..... 187.26 . 181,191
Mobile, *>ov, 2 19 141 81,776
fiorsda, Oct. 15...- 2,075 4.8 6
tezaa, Oct. 27 2 744 1.69 S
Savannah, Nov. 8..... f 7.787
Ohariettun, Nov. 8., 13,2 8 29,75:
North Carolina, t. ct. 27,. 85 860
Virginia, Nov 1 680 754
Total in *ou€hern Ports 855.8T8 910,8 6
New York,Ncv. 6...: i8,78l 16,006
To Great Britain 21*,16t 99 9 4
*• 9 ranee 60,445 48,586
Other Foreign Port* 44,881 20,97
Total Foreign Exports 8 6,2*0 168.697
To Northern Porta 120,251 »5,923
*..GROOKRIKi. —This has be.-n rather a q-ii?t wet k in the
Ore eery trade. We note a moderate business, with nit
change ii >ricei fer any cf the leading articles. We refer
to quotation* as a fi r index of the market.
PROVISIONS.—7he Bacon market is ra h r quiet, with
only a iroderate dem nd at unchanged prices, flour on
ti ues n demand at'ormer r tes.
G t ViN —Corn and Wheat are in demand and readily
co vmat d our quotations. We note no change in the
price o'e'ther duriug the week.
* X JiiANGE—The rate for Bight Checks on the N rth
is # per cent premium,
FREIGHTS.— The late rains have rendered our ri-er
nuvirable f r boats < f the largest draft, and as the cbm’s
Brisiirowering,w.hpj it will continue so. No chance
in Freigh a.
European Mar beta.
Extraits of Litters receved byt'ie Steamer Beia.
LIVERPOOL, Cct. tfi.-afton—Tfce market has e»-..
t nu*i very hisfart'er tied r.rd fu ly % J. U f).
cl’> i r g, bowerr, with a ra>h*r better he ing.
Th’.* eai b o wee* are :■ B,MO bale .of wh : ch 8,110
b; las are t n speculation and for expert, leaving 10.70 bdo
to the trade.
The sale* to- ay are 8,C03 b. lei. Market mo o cheer
ful. We qu te:-
KuirOrl aus .* 6S'd I Middling f\c\
Fnir Mob: ea 6>g<i I Miiidli g fju tJ
fa r Uplands 5\J | Middling. 51 io ; |
Though money has b«un «xtr,m«J> dear duriug the
wt-tk, tnemarket rate geuera >y ixeeiingtho minimum
ra;- fti e bank, the con litiun of the money rnarke is cer
t»inly not »cr etn »n it «as on ti ij - »y w-ek, and i < in
fa*,t o rar am. li rated that much of ttut vagus ap »re
hemiou, wh c i ia c-t tain c nting- ncLs might ha-e 1 d ti
panic, has disappeared. Tie core mire uate future, we
have u iforruL iel may pass wßhqut risist r
Ai ains-t the remvfer future :t behooves al’, in our opinion,
to provide tbeir-sdfe’, by moderation and cam ion in iheir
d. si.r tu mo ees ec ; a ly in such as require lengtten
ed out-ay Abom amlbi of g» d has ar iv d ; but only
a moderate p rtion oi t has found its vay to the tan*,
the rot being tahun for exp rt.
Tra.e contiouej ia thesam condition as for sometime
pu t. The great consumption tUI going cn, and the re
do-ed sta'e of our stocks, h .ve necef.itated operations to
a ro iHiderahle extent in many aitces; whi e in manu
fntuie goo s, and other artie'es in which operations
ct u d oe d la' ed, transac ions hive be n of th * most li tu -
tied character But nowhe e»o we ree Huythiog like ■x
t-eme uepres ion ; on t e contrary, | rues, on the whole,
ar.: at a le-e’, on wnicb, un Ur a 1 cirtutuat. nee*, holders
cf oo ooup'ts may we Icv n /rufu’ate hiiuse ves.
•he Man<h.:sie' market, uwmto he expecte 4 , ern
ti ues very dull. On iueod*y some exten iverff rs were
nude, hut at ra'es such as produce*gener l(y declined.—
Yesterday, s )ine buums< wa ) don , bLtnt vei y low prices.
Cons iig clos ’at 18 A Beninnioun & Co.
Correspond encto f the Commercial Advertiser.
IIAVRh, Cic .24 —The Arsgo steamer left our yort this
memns at 9 o’cl ck
Business b«s been dal l to-duy for nearly si produce. In
our Get oo m -.rket, the sale have been 6‘Jj b.lej w.thcut
Change la pr'ets, ojr st ck bemg sm ill.
Atner era K| v er s neghcied a'd offered at lowir prices,
s*y
The opinion io now prev lent aU r e decline in p r lets
for Flour and Wheat ii i evitvle. A lot rs Ameiicau
eat, ref, has been sold at 95/. p;r sick o'. I*o/ kiu
grsmru *s.
Fr ght for Ntw York a*rlves frre’y, but is scarce ftrN.
Orleans. Tne weather is mil«l acd One Tor the season.
AUttUBTA PKICIII lUUKINf.
WHOLIIALK FRIOIB.
BAGGING.—Gunny V yard 16 ft 16#
Kentucky $ yard none.
Dundee V yard 12# <& 18
BAOON.—Hama $ 1b... 12 ft 14
Ames’Sugar Oared V *>... 8 ft 12
Shoulders W 1b... 1?# ft 18
Western Sidsa $1 lb .. 18 ft 14
Clear Side?, Tenntssee. • .* #>... ft 15
Ribbed Bidee, “ ~,f ft.,. 1?# ft 14
Hog Round V 1b... A 14
BUT FEB.—Goshen 1b.,. 16 ft 46
Country fl 1b... 18 ft 25
BRICKS « 1000 600 ft »60
OHCESIB —Northern f fc... 14 ft 15
togiish Dairy V 8>... IS ft 18
COFFEE.—Rio V 1b... 11# ft 19#
Laguira fl »... 1> ft
J>.va V»., 16# © 17
DOMESTIC GOODS.—Yarrs 76 ft II
# Shirting V yard 4# ft «
h Shirting V yard • ft 7#
1 Shirting fl yard Bft I#
0-4 Shirting ....fl yard 10 ft 12#
6-4 Shirting fl yard 11 ft 14
Ojnabnrga V yard 9# ft 10
VBATHERS f 8>... 8T g 40
llSH.—Mackerel.No. 1 fl bb1..,20 00 ft 12 00
N 0.2 fi bb1.,11 50 ft 12 OO
No. 8 fi bll.. 663 a 7(0
No. 4 V bbl.. 600 © TOO
Herrings %bb?.. lOO
VLOUR. —Country.... ▼ bbl.. 800 © 900
Tennessee W bbl... 800 ft 900
Oanal fl bbl.. 760 ft 900
Baltimore fl bbl.. BTO ft 900
Hiram Smith's V bbl.. 14 00
City Mills fi bbl.. 9 00 ft 10 50
Lenoir's W bbl.. ft a ne.
Denmeads fi bbl.. ft
GRAIN—Corn,w thout Sacks fl
Wheat-white fl bush.l 75 ft 200
Wheat—Rod f* bush. ft 176
Oats ...f bush. ft none
Rye ** bnsh. 1 00 ft 1 «6
poas « bush. ft 1 (0
Corn Meal $ tu„b. 70 ft 80
GUNPOWDER—
Dupont's H keg. 7(0 ft 75
liana rd V keg. 700 ft 750
IRON.—Swedes...., fl*>... f# ft
English $ &... 4ft 5
LA ID fl »... 1»# ft 14
LILE. —Country fl box. 125 ft 150
Northern f bbl.. fl 00 ft 325
LUIBSR V 100010 00 ft 14 Oft
lIOLASHEB.—Cuba W gal.. 85 ft 87
Orleans, Old crop Wt gal.. 40 ft 45
do. New cr0p..r...« gal.. (0 ft none.
NAILS «6... 4# ft 6
OlLS.—Sperm,primo fl gal.. 200 ft 250
Lamp V gal.. 110 ft 125
Train V gal. 75 ft 1(0
Linseed fl gal.. 110 ft 115
Castor fl gal.. 200 ft 225
RICE fl tierce 6# ft 6
ROPR.—Kentucky 16... 9# ft 10#
Manilla W U>... 17 ft 28
RAISINS $ box. *6O © 450
SPIRITS— Northern Gin |g»l.. CO ft C 5
Hum fl gal... 55 ft 10
N. O. Whisk*; fl gal.. 50 ft 65
Peach Brandy fl gal.. none.
Apple Brandy ~.....fi gal.. none.
Holland Gin ¥ gal.. 150 ft 175
Cognac brandy fl gal.. SOO ft 600
SUGARS.—N.Orleans * *>••• Bft 9
Porto Rico ♦ 8>... 8# ft 8#
Muscovado f) R>... 8 ft v X
Loar fl &... 11 ft 11#
Crushed ? ft*.... 10# ft U#
Powdered fl T>... 11# ft 12
Stuart's Refined A $1 £>... 10# ft 11
Stuart's ReOned B V 9# ft 10#
Stuart’s Refined C f1»... 9# ft 9#
SALT fl bush 00 ft 00
“ V 160 ft les
Blown • V sack 225 C& 260
SOAP.—Yellow i fi 1b... 7# ft 9
SHOT m bag.. *25 ft 187
TWINE.—Hemp Bagging....p W... 22 ft 25
Cotton Wrapping t* 8>... 16 ft 25
£tyit is proper to remark that these are the current
rate-* at wholesale from store—of course at retail, prices are
a shade higher, and from tfie Wharf or Depots, ic large
Quantities, a shade inw»*\
C. F, R. BFE f ANE.
I )Roteoßßß to publih, by sibsc pion, a L-'ter» r y
L Paper, to be called “8U ‘JH ANtMVONTUL. in the
Citjr cf At snta, Ga. This.pe iod cal w 11 b»- mostly dt r ted
ti a re’iew of Theolog cal, HIV. rio*», B graph cH and
Literary Woika, is u.Dg from the Ameri an /r »s. J e
w 1 "e a : si?t* d *y i m if the best sch l%r* o f the South.
Ts RMB: - The MiLlhlv wi« frr.rr 40 10 48 pager,
ongro<Ji>;p r. per r'ooth, $1 00 per a nam, pa ab e oi
th> re :ep'ioQ of tMe lir.,t number. Address the Editor at
At ant*, Ga. oovl4 » 6t
L'XhCUTOU’B HALK—WiII be sold, at the late
JFj residerc-; ts Eli*** e h bur h, ('errase ',on T-ietday,
the 18thday (fD tOMßb&nrzt, aH htieruhabe Pr -
pertv bel n>.lng to tee esta eof sa El*v-eth Bcrch, de
ceiS d, late ( f tubtrt county. consist! g Hoises, Me le#,
xen,o»ws, Uo<3, Ooro, Po td-r Wheit, Rye,‘loupe -old
an i Kitc v eu Fumit-re, Blf»ck m'th’s oo‘s, P.autation
T' o'“, Cotton Wheat 'l hrasher, and n ary
oil era tic’es no - , h-re mioUonel. Fa’e to continue fro jx
day *o uayun.ii all is sold. Term? madi kn-wn on day
of t&le. JOHN O. Lx’r.
November 14, 1855.
I/'X**rUTO»l , H ► A l.K —* ill be rod, on the ft st
U rues *ayin JiNIMK* n xf, before the C urt houst
coor in E bert c unty, agrejat ly to so ord**r of the 0 u* t
of Or.ifDa'y of na d coanty, three tracts of I in taid
county; one tract containing three hundred and tfcirty
tt rce a re**, more or i*-ss, a't jo’nii. g lat ds of Hay Fortson,
Kevin HettoDe, W dwn A. Jones, sni o he r « ; one tract
co taisinvni ety-eight an i one half acr* s, mo e or less,
known es the *ett/ Hardman Dact, ad Hnley
Frt on, Asa Chan-1-r, and thee ta*.eof Wil iamb Boren,
dece.s*4; osa tra t c ntsm ng one huodr dad th/ty
th're acre*, more or less, 2 dtoialng William B, Camp
b*l, tt in Grim- a, Wi ey T. De nard, anJ others, hold
as tie pripc’ty of the estate o’ Euc-ibeth Burch, dec’«J.,
la’ sos E:b-rt eoohty. Terms made k owd on t • c*y of
tale. JuHN 0. BUROff, Ix7.
November i 4,155 V
DMIXIVTItATOR’* »Ai B.—will be told, be*
f re the Cour t house don r in Columbia c unty.avree
a»ly to an order of the Court of Ordinary of s«id couot-*,
on the first Tu kd iy in JaN OaBY r.e* t. all tbe Beat Ps
ta e Delon ia« to J.B. Gibs »n, l*te of said county, d c*d
Nov. 14,1 A. M.CPAWFO 1 D.A' tn’r.
AOXMbI UATOIt’H BAL.lt.—Wll be soM, a?ree
a ly to an order of the Court of Ordinary of Colum
b k coun y, before t e C' urt-h« u e < oor in said corsn y, 'n
t* e first Toes ay in JANUAB. next, *ll the Beal Estate
be ( Dying to Dexter Gibcon, late of raid county, deceased,
November 14, 856 a. M. QKAWF'ttD, Adm’r.
COLUMBIA I OLBTIT, U%.—Wherea*, W.l i%m
/ Joies apples to roe fir Lett r* of Ad o nutrition on
the es aie» ot Ib*»c Gregory and Jsmcf Jack, late of said
county, deceased;
are there'ore to cite and admonish all and singu
lar, the kindred and creditors of s;*ld deceased, to be and
appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law,
to show cause, if any taey have, why said letters should
not be granted.
Giv*<n under my hand at ora e nApp’irg
N. V m er 14, B CRaWfOBD, Ord y.
COLOMBIA COIATV, «A.—Whereas, Henry A.
Bamsey, apples to me iot letters of administra
tion ot the eitate ol James Btuarf, late of said county,
dee-a «d:
Tnese are therefore to cite and admonish all persons
concerned, to be and appear at my office, within the time
prescribed by law, to show cause,U any they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand atofficein Appling.
Ncv. 14, 1866. 8. ORAWFuRD, Ordinary.
NOTICK.— All person. Indebte Ito tbe estate ot W. A.
ever,, late of «.'o!om6 a connty, dec".'eo, are
hereby notitted to make payment; and a'l those havink «•
mandsagainst thr estate ot said deceased, topi-enenttbeni
duly aotheoticaied within 'he ttm' t. re «£ lb^.*’*'
Not. 1855. A. M. CBAtVC Bl), Adm
A KEVZE TAU.INO EEKADT FOR COLIC I*
INFANTS.
Dr. bobkktb* colic mixture for infants.
cares that intense pain of the bowels which ocaur
almost daily during the first few months of life,
circumstances where there is no re-son to suspect,
lip one any disturbance of the digestive from tbe
or undue quantity of the food. The pa-ox
ysms of pain are often so mol nt as to disturb the honse
hold, and alarm the mother; and in her anxiety to re
li«ve her child, tbe moat injurious anodynes ue resorted
» snch as Laudanum, Paregoric,Godfrey s Cordla 1 , Ac.
These produce costiTeness, and other evils, which render
the remedy worse thAD the disease.
Immediate relief in all cases, whether depending ot
flatulency or spasm o' the bowela, will be obtained from
the use of the Colic Mixtures.
The peculiar advantages of Roberts’ Colic Mixture con
sists in its giving in tant relief to pain—pr -curing healthy
and refrushlng slumber —while it acts gently on tee
bowels—and is always safe. Try it.
Fric-* 96 cents a bottle, with fall directions.
gold by Dra*gists and Country Merchants generally,
and at wholesale bv 11 AVILAND.RIBLEY A CO , Augus*
*a HA VILAND, HARR A L t Co., Charleston, and by
HAVII.AND, H a RRAL k RISLEY, New York.
n29-dtwawlyt
BOOTS, SHI ES AND IBXJHEB.
THR subscriber has just rec-ived at his s*ore,
ne rly opposite J. k T. Bone’s Hardware mBl
“tore his fall rnpp yof 800T.4, BHuKB aDd rll
Plantation BROOANB. His stock comprises a
comp'ete asao tmentof the very latev sty Vs—i rea
sonable, call and see thtm.
05-dAwim At the old stand of H. E. Olarke.
- XU - S KLL A N K() 11S.
)i>.iOEtOl i BK (El
OK Bemina! r r(o ecrr, ih Vt orfCmn-
Ism, It*, nmvlon »r P. ir.AVisf, sind oM.fr l I case,
' or tlif e• u I wi h«n n o uat fil tr e srro «ar
1 d an>. end v„ n : ,v e »,> v c 'olhi/lßri..
l brUKO K 0-X.IIOIT".M D , CO<BU' TINS 81 HUfciia
«.f t u II WAKI) A?B">o‘A'l ION. Phl'.dsp'i., P.. a
benevclei t insii’uNon, established bv ip- ci«r«n o' mi t
, f»rtfcer?!i so d d allli
ulrnt aid Epidemic Eiita jis ” A copy if theabev’ u»-
p'lrt will be s nt byraai (in arealed t nve’ops ) VP.kE uF
cHsRIB, on the receipt r-rTW')BTA\I S crp'Bt»gs
Andres DR ORO. K. CA liOUN, No.V,ioutii *i ih •(.,
*. P . ° W
FL‘)B.i)A LAS S f li bilE
A BARGAIN NOW iO BE HAD 10R A'll.
WILL l-e fo’l for orr th- first ' r.ndiy n
JANOAttlfn.*', H Vdluabe PLAN t'.' 1 l‘ ; N, To-r
m l srorth- istoi Merianr a, Fhri ,o SO a res
« f Land ; 650 of which iacita (d, wit iai n entry Han
taticn hotue*. Al-. 0, a fpl.:ru‘ifl K * W /D ’.NGE, three miles
from M trlannn, a'd • re and a half rum h eai) ; nta
tlon, with a 1 the advantages that nature or it ..u be
stow in hbautify * g aad re iic iaj it destrab e, hea’ihj
and with txcebent w ter.
The &uove wil bc:h >wn by the Cv :ieer, jq the FI tr
a ion.
Termr—One hrl caeh, ardbi’an'einoncyfpr w'th in
terest, and secured by bond tni mortgugo f' Pan i>n,
andal'C s sos res: ence For further particulars r.pp.y
0 tUIO-4r 1 JQS n n<Vll !Ta ■< i. ..
/ 4 LAUtJIAN o NAt.K.— y per; i .i n ol ,h: Oral
\-A nary cf Wa r-in county, i will t Os r f .• mle, b
the Court houa. d or in aa d county, oa tbe Qr.t I'uev.ay
ia JANUARY next, h olow'ng hhv- b, to wit: Ro«e,
Nnnsr t George and .ohn. 6o dfr th-benefit o‘the o'it
drenol Ms. Ann M. Doag.as, dcas d T r-ns raade
known i n day ofoal . Wn.fi ROB*UTS. GU.rd’a.
Novemh*r 10,1*75.
AMMlrt 1 8THA » MA LK —By virtue of ai or
der from the honorab e the Pcuri of Urdluvr/ <f
t.iocoln ounty, will be sold ontl efir.st Turaday in J iNC
aRY next, before the Court home door in ««iU co ir.ty,
two Ne ; ro Won belonging to the estatet f Ma»y Earn!
decessed. Sold fer the benefit < f the heirs and creditors
of aiid dece it J. T.rras on thedav ofßuie.
Nov. 10, 1555. FOKSIKT HE PE 'OV. A.lm»r
Ab.HlAlnlliA fl Ull’e e.4ivr.iu«t
der f:cm the honorable the Court o. Ord na v of
Lincoln county, will fce sold .»n th- first Tue day ;u JANU
ARY next, before the Court hot si door in sai l co nt , be
tween the la»f ii hurs of sal the following p-operfy, to
v-1 : aire o* Lud in said ounty, ndioiniog lands cf
John Bent'ey, B. P. O’Neal, an i othe r s Also, the Ne
grots belonging to the estiie of Agntra Wr’ght, lite of said
county, deuea el. AH sod a: tbe prup r v of Ag .ea
Wright, deceased fur the benefit of the heir > i ndcredi.ots.
Terms (n U.e dsy or sale.
Not 1 0,1855. • JE IKMTAfT Adm>.
IdXiibl'l'UU’e —Hj viuue « f mi ue ir in
It the hoaoroble'Oourt o Ordinary o' l. no In • ountv,
will be old on the first Tuesday in J * NUARY nex , »>«•
'ore the Ccu-t-house do r in' said rou. ty, bet an n lie
legal hours or sal , the so lowing propertv, io w»t: One
hegro Man. Bold as she property i tlong ng to the estate
of horaag Avere k,dec. a eor the benefit cf the heirs
and c erltcr . Terms on the day of sale.
N ,ir 111, 18 A AON *V y RV T T, Tt x r r .
Au .* UatlUtou r* » • lit* —oy v r.ua if UU or
dor fr-m the hono-r.ble Court of drain ry of Un
o n county, wip be-old o i the flr.it Tuesday lu J ANUA
RY ne*t, befne tne C#art hou e cofin raid county, one
Negro Girl cam il Mary. «< a H s tb property of Va- h
Av r.t, dev easel, for the benefit of the hers and cn di
tors. T'-rma on the day o f miW*.
N .v, U), 1»55. HA AO V. AVKBKTT. Adm’r.
1 'V% O MAINTHN a»t**i date, apj li *at ion wit be uade
L to the O-iuri of O dinary of Lincoln et univ, for leave
tu sell the Nt-gr es bel nginc to the bitate of fiimoun VVal
t:r», a e cf ?*id county, decease i.
Nov 1 , 1855. LOB I’ L. WALTON, Adm’r.
O MOSTtI r* after dat ■, application will be i ade
k to the o(*urt of Or -ini ry of I ineo! ■« county, f.r leave
la 82*1 ihi Nc, joes belonging to Mary E. >< Harman,
minor of I'roaruel Harman, lat * of Llnco-n c uot , - te’d.
Ncy 1 >;lf6\ AA.tON H A R f >' . Gna-’n.
\D VII A' | hTKA'HUt V »-Ar E -W II be sold, itt'e
lateYcs ? *ence of John Z • 1 ifa, ate of I inc ’n county,
dfcensed, on Tueiday, the ll*h <’av cf DV3CEMPER n«x‘,
*ll the Perishab e Property e'eng ng to Ba d de c : » *d,
C'ui-tDgof Hots hod and Kitchen rurt.i ure Torr,
Fod ter, Whpa', Guta Mules, H rs a, Catil - fibtep, Perk
ogi, Mock Ho s,ti ree yoke of Oxen, P'antat on Too -, 1
B igg ,1 Tarot che, 8 Wu»>rns, 1 ae: ill cVsmi h Too.*, and
many other articles 100 tedious to nun ion. file t icon
tu uo ifora d.ty to dsy urt I nil is s Id. Tcrmlon the day
ofssle. AI.LkN T. UOLL DaY, Adm’r.
November 8,18 r 5.
p> i.»NCol)Tc:(jiiaiY —Notice to tie
vJf Legv«e o: tl e-.-state cf il-tik fir., dettased,
lute of said (Ounty. ,
The 1 eg i ee of s«i 1 ea’a'e ar? bereb* notified that at
the De.tm er Term olth rt Ccu t if Or lint y -f Lncoli
county, a Rule Absolute w II be entered, ieq i inufc
Kxtcutors to sst'.le i<p the leg ce- in t e vi 1 «t Ma-k
8h pp, Fr , deceased, bequeathed, un’e<* the same th ill be
c:nt?ct d by t e htir* and leg tteta t er o .
JA >1 Efi JKvVNINGB, i r ,
No* e-ni-pr 8,1855 SEABORN MORE >Y. t ,<x rs *
ADMIM VP It VI O 'BHALH. dy virtue of an o•-
d r r ro n the honorable court of OrdD ary r f Jef’er-
Son county, will be sold *t t the Ma* ket H use i ■> town
of Louisville, J Person comty, on the first Tu rd y in
JANUARY u’xt, within t’ e I«gsd hours oi sale, or,e fa t
of! aid, c**nt»ijir gBS » acres, more cr les«, subje tote
widowed wer. Also, the 'ol owl g hegree i t>»it: S ul,
Prir ce, Charles, To n. Jisj, handy, Harry, Ocmf »rr, Mat l
da, 8-. vi la, Mary. Clarissa, Arrit y, Loima Phi: it, snd
Mil re. Sold as the propetiy of John v riy, rh-ce >s d, lor
the b Telt of the luir* and creditor o ssid dec ise i.
I trim < n the day J jHt- K. WaY, a dm r.
bpgemterS 1555.
EX HI U l Olt’H HA I K.—By vi tue o f an r rdc • from
the hnno able Court o'Or. 1 ary o: Jefferson coar iy,
wid be s 'ld at the Mar tt Home! i the town of LnuiaV I e,
Je erson county, on tht first Tueada. in JANUARY n xt,
wit’nn thT legal ho ira ol tale, a tract o» l ine L >nd, cur -
taining B*r4 acres, more or less, adjo uing Th mas P.
Andrew J. l r. va, and oth rs. A'.’o, bix Negroes,
10-vit: De ia, acdOrr s, her c id; e, m m, M-. ill
and Henry. Sol an the pr pe ty of Harvey It. I ip 1 ' n,
dec«a:ed, for .he b neflt of the h- rs r dcr-dito**. Terms
ontherbey. JOHN G. PIPHIN, Ex r.
)'n”ftn er Q , 185^.
ADM IA IHT<t A riflLH' Is %I<H. —By virtue efi or.
d.rfrom the Cou tof Ordinary of Jefferrou lountjV
w 11 be so d at ti e Market House iu the town o l o--hv ; )v #
on chc flrjt Tuesuay in JANlli* R ne»t, a t c. ol <ak
and IJickor L;*n', cout: ioina 1U(K) nn* , m re or I ts,
ly ug on the Ogeecnee rv r, G milec below L •u'B?t h*, tt'l
joiniDg lands of Hambo, F:ttS'inu>c ns, *ml ofh'rj. Also,
a tract' fia >d knot*u as Hi: l ine Vi w Pace, c.u tniuing
f 8 * acres, more or or Pine Land, adj >it ing U, V. O ri
ff 11, A K Get 'tun, and cth a rs. A so, a t ant of J and
kn >en a* the Renne iy pai , contain ng S 0» a r* H t n»<»ra
or I- bs of 1 Ine I ad, on the * a’ers o’ the » ».tecl ec h ver,
a*joiriDg J U. Bostick, M'all and o h>rs. foil ast-i
properly of Henry H. Told, 'or the b.mfi of the hits ai.U
creditors, 'iernts on ttc d«y.
WILLIA Mn. ICD *, I » . rn
Nov* mhsr 8, JA dFS L B TOPD, | u
IT'XBCJtTOII’B KALK.—WiII i•• sold, on the first
1 4 Tu- - *ay in J AMJAb Y u-xt, before cf.e Ciouri houto
door in Fiber t county, sgiewbly to «n order o the i rt
ofOroiaary o.‘ sail county, «>ne Ne/ 1 o Men,
r T, at cu> 6i y r an of a e, and one 'nrt t f a d lyir.giu
Ribert and Hart countk-, known as it e Pip “ol.y i’prlr.g
adj( itdi g lanes of Joseph Rucke , John l uncao,
Presley B. Rouerts, ls« n a”? in W nn, and < tb* r’, c >n ain-
Ing M e Hucdrtd andtieventv t)r;e Acres, more or lei'.
Sold j b tte property o* Let y lavnes, lat. o sa d county,
de ea el. Ttrms made known oo the day o’ a’e
Kov. 1W A A J. HAyN‘H, Kv*r _
rnWO vtUAi IIIH alt- r date, appheatien will be made
Jl to ih? Court Os Or inary oi J.ffoiso i cr uaty, for teava
tortll the Negroes belong'ttg to »h - Ks'aU; ft Henry B.
T dd, dtiCLS d. WILLI* M 11. TODD, ) . . rs|
6ovm-.tr 6. 1838. JAMES L. B. TO )D, f AUUI ra -
Tl PICK.—AII perse s inJebted to th** ts afe «f John
Z 1 ars. late of L ncVn county, dic'd , are r*«j list
ed to come forward imn -dialely and m ke j aymeut, and
all those to whom the .'state is indebted will render in
their accounts,l**vally t« £ted.
N ivember 8,1855. AL'jEN T. QOLLi D 1 Y, Adn>V«
WARRI N COIJJITV, ft A.—Wherein Thomas 6hn -
ley ap* 1 ea to me for Le t .r* of Adnr iais ra'. o • on
the • s'ate or btnty bburl-y, late if «aiacoict.v,UeceHE«;d:
These are there ore to cite and admo sh.all nd sli.gn*
lar, the kindred and creditors of said dect sod, to be an .l
appear at my oflice, w thin the tim preset ed by law, to
snow cause, if any they h-ve, why said letter thould net
be granted.
Given cn Icr my hand at < 111 *e in W«r enton.
Nov 7. IS 5 ARDEN It. MHRSHoN, Crd'y.
"i H» U MGATiih alter da e appl cjtl >n v 11 be n a a
JL to thn Ordinary of Wafien ccuntv ‘or leave to #*• ll
th? Neg ost«l ngieg to tow f M iria B. Bojcrts,
late ot s - id r ouatr, ile.eas.d
N. v 7 1855. JNO. B. WILSON, At tnT.
IVtO MUAIi-H alter dale vppllo*tiori will he ra-c e
to tte Ordinary o< laid c uhty lor Icve u el the
N< g oe" b* longing ti ihe state o. Jno. Omy, dj i*a*ed.
i-0v.7, lbsf> A' f -
I A It»' IA Vh SALK. —WUI be scld b ore the
C mr*-h use d o in Vvarre tn, on the Cret Tue y
in JANUARY n;x*, a tegio woma*. n »m d .Larity,about
m 2 years • f >*ge, and her ch 11 8 yr ar* o'd. hold ad
property of Jo.eph H. snl W«c. u. J ffr . s
LEV 1 FOWL) R,
Guird'n for J. H. J ffriei and Alt'y ia fact for Wm. S.
Jeffr ed.
November 7, 1855.
t.'iXHOUTOII'H HAl.K*—Will be sold b*-fcr* Vo
j Ocu*t I'ous* door in W«m-ntnn, 01 the first lie <ey
in J 4NI ARY ntx f , the un »s te'eng ng to the e ta'c of
w illiaru btiurley, de?fas* i (’, yrg>maid c> unty, a.join
ing bn is of li moo Pool, \Vm. D t e and o Alio, at
the same time and place, a r egr n uned Mad ton, atou;
25 years oid, belong ag to the nine
November 7 IHI6. THOMAS EY fb’r.
Al»l<ftl*TltAlOK’» h.\i.K.—ln p rma eofrn
order of ihe Urdmary <>f Ric* m »nd c-.-un y ihere » Hi
be sold toe first 1 Uf."D« Yin J u uary u-xt, ( f6O )
before ih Court lloufn doir i i Colum ia coau.y, reiaeea
*h • utual hO'irr< of p ihHc uaus, all that p* rc *l of a d in
aii i co nty of Go unb a, co taining tvo aon s,
no eor ler-s, origxiail; g-a jei to E m ind 11 J l ns in
two trHctr, the wl»o e loun.ed at trie .m o tu v y as
fohow : or hw*st »y anes Danne ly s bnd, hwcht
by R. Ca l nd k Mttthews’ luLds, houth ly w 1-
i'am ‘t th s land, .Southeast *»y R»-?ive ' and w i| l A oi W i -
tox.’s bid, -E'Ht hy Sarah • HI ips* la d, ao-l on ibe
tvf rthe st by Fk-adr.a 1 Creek To bd told as the l r-i’-er
ty o’ Tiourn Gl*.s ojk, br* t tor th ben fit of
the h irs and cr.iU rj cf said (Itce;aid. Terms on the
day of ssle.
Nov- in er JOIJV K. J/.CK' O,T,0 ,T , /drn’r.
AUXHllafliaTOU’bbAlf .—Will be sold on tbe
first Tue*d<vV in DECEMBER next at toe L wtr
Market Uou*e id Auguti a, lli;lmond cou-iy, m era
decree of Ihe st.perior Court f hfirke coun’y ext rrisDg
0 anecry juried c’ion, thefollowlrg tr c • of L hd, with
in the lawful hours of« 1 , vb; 4 10 acres ts hand, gr< me 1
to J iDies Jones . aho.lOn acres if Land, King on 8-*«an
nah river, in Richmond county, granted to Neh iniah
Wade, feoid for ti i tri u ion (»s ihe , r ip-r yf f t e late
Heory Jon*s, Hi., decease \) among the lem and di -
tr but-ei of Mrs M**r are t'r !.arr»y, < eceabud. T-ra.
Credit till first J&uu >rv, 186 C, with int*-rc3t from d y of
sa-e. E. A. ALLEN, Ac.m r.
NovemVer 4,18'5.
AllM bIBS II vroil’B 8 A LH.—Will be eol\ before
the Court f ous<: d. or r. th*; town of Orawf'r 'xvill ,
Taliaferro roant , a l‘h n the U gal h urs ol « 1 , o> tie
fir t To- day in J aNUa Y next, under an « rde'f o o tha
t.vu tit - f».zid county, the follow Dg ’ c»ro ,
to v. t: H uders n, a likely vout g Negro Boy .b«ut
19 year*oid, n i h Negro Woman I>, n- meof ut
6 ei'ttlj. coldasihe property cf ayaet - v u*,
Ja»e o‘stidcon-fy. (l cta'fcd, for tbe jurp g) ofc s'ribe
tio i i monp the leg°teesofral.l i*e roUoaacrev.it
utiti ! t* e t*enty-cfth cuy of D cemh r,'855
Nov. 9,1855. AT FRED *l<) -RE AVr.
AUM IXIBTHAVBIX*B bkLK —ln pursue c; cf
nn order Pan th Crurt of Ordinary of Kchm s ud
o unty, wi l be»oH, on the firs T es ay ia JA'-' AKY
next, at the r ow r Market, iu the • ty of Auj-u-, a, iaeall
roioty, ie wteo the u ual k urs cf sa »•, all that Lot a-d
Imp ov»m mt* in it e c ty of Auru ta, comer of Clew’s
All v, bouoded <>n »hee-slby sa cl u lcy. ha ~ia* a from on
Bro d-siroet ts 24 fee. G lushes, rennirg t r ut-h to Elis
’treet. vi n a like fror * n anil stret; t e IIou«o on
h-o d a.rest now occupied iiihl! r »er t hop, th<: hn o
oa K- P- f ree occupied by * th Q< o«-,aiid s v a: hou* ■
on the a ley, ccc j.iei ty vir on persons, fail prop rt/
be cngni/ to the %st* e f - atu-nioa t'lm-o, o« c * ed.
gold atr e property of th »si ild;' e.'. df r e ben fit cf
the h i a r -d crednors of sa d. i»ccise 1 T >tn* at ae.
N v 9 ib6> M .INA q IM(. ,j g.
NOTIUK. —All persons indebted to the es ate of w'il
l.ara G eun ■**>, late of Burke county, deceased, are
req-tested to make immediate payment ; persoo*
havingclaitm agamatsaid estate, are requested toprestnt
tha same within the lime prescribed hy>aw.
Rom 8. OIK ft*AY, \ A^m , ra
Kov 9 !Sfs * V»M W. M Ts m rg *
A./>HAIB ritA'l «K’B B hljt* —* Ibe o' Id, on
90th diy of DECEMBER next, in i urke county,. »t
tr.e - jta reatle- ce of William Creei-w .y, <ec s:d, all the
Per h*he Fr perty <f said dccens d,c ns I‘ngrf r »■§,
Oow*. Higs, Corn and Fodder,on Wagj , Fumn Too t
Hufchold >n-l ki ch n Yarn tar**, a d o * er arti.Ks.
Bal- to cotti.uef.omday hdiymti »-lli sold
** ROBERT 8 GRLKN AY, I . . .
f- iv. 9, 1865.* WM. W. UATS H ► W“, _ f ri *
* 8 A DR.—Agre-sble to an
A order of the C ur. o* Or. loary ol O k iethurpe cc u ty,
wil be to* l m the fibt Iwerlay in JaN 1 ARY ext. be
fore tb« Os bo i»e oo in lex n.tw.ln ; aii ccrt»y, be
t*e! ihjus a hur ofsil-», the Jo Jewing pr p***tv, to
wit: One N< g o Vv< mit 1 y the ' sme 'f ’ anev, i b ut 4
year (f age, he Ion; i gto me e;t«t ?of Wi liam K nt, #.
cess; 1, it'od fold for .be beoeflt o the heirs a: d c.eel ora
cf p'id’d ce*E«i. Terms ma »e kr.owu on the da. o’ m«! .
Nov. 1?, 18 5. PBVS IYT. f.OLUNv, Ajp.’r.
s UXUbTUATUII'H KALB.—Agr© vb’e to «n
A or er cf tr.e Court of Ordinary o Oglethorpe county,
wII bt*s d on tee flr?t Tuesday *n JANUARY n* xt, te
fore he Court house dcor lo Lexington, in said corn y,
bßireen the us- al houraof ra’e, th - foFowlna pro erty, io
wt ; One honored and fifty acres of L ed, b the same
mo: eor lers, * cogging to ib- estate of'Ail iam IJ. G e-.n,
de e;sed. a Joir Ing lands ' f Dan e Harris, John O-'ook,
and o.h‘ rs, lyit gon the wa'e's of Goes • ronl creek, in
Mid eaanty. f o.d as the prop rt o' said deceased in or
der to perfect title*. WM. GLENN, .r , Adm'r.
hovember 18, 186?.
7 XMlliTOiV’d HALK.—WiII be roil on t e Cr»t
Toes«.»y m JANUARY next, bt‘ore t e Court hooso
do< r*n Warren‘eo, V arreo coun y, in the usual hoc rs of
sa e agreeably toth last wi l of Wil iam Uo’ts, late cf
■ai/conn'v, deceased, the o lowing vt; Hen»y,
aj td about £8 je-.r-,an « Ritty, i» worn* n, aged aboit b 9
vet's Terrns made known on the day c t ?a’e.
UHIkIHI BA 0-.’B sAL« —By v.rtoe of an or*
der o' the Court of Ordrn ry of Lolumuia < ou- ty,
wdi bS fold k t Aon Msg. in e*'d c un*y, - n the first T-et*
day in JANUARY nrx.wi.h n the 1 rf gUe a
N*großoy named Abra u, belonging to the ettate of*< B.
of said coun v,drc asod. Bold .'or t e Lcoefit
if the cred to'-sofsai 1 deceased
Nov. 14, 8 -6. ROivl’.ll WOODING, /t'o r.
tWO MOllTftiß as er d ite appl OUm n will be m*de
to t w e Court of Or inary f Ogle.borpecounty or '
I a«e to se I all the Lan is beiorgirg .« theedate as Vil
iam Kidd h»eo *ai I coun y oto*a^‘d.
Nove^b- r 18,18*5 g« BVR T ' Q. FIDO, Arm’r.
r Flßlilrt choice Po h;n RUTTER; 10 bb's choioa
O Fam IvLARD; 10 boxes chol:e Goshen CBEKfik.
Just received by [ostldj ISDUiS A RICHMOND.