Newspaper Page Text
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TV . itr ‘i li i.-. l“*<)-' D,K<r
pow-r ••(' rL .. •»•«. .ft,,:-- Mr.
» - r oiAtdrf. vttf re
®f< - ' M K r.
c-'.'i.d " d "" '' , ’ V ’u<■ : fi “° ,M
t*.« !•■ • » ,1 j c “ *, t lb .t o»>
p‘ r ' ! " ,r I°“'. r :: to
t**» 1 wer io q *eatiooß.
* r ‘ ‘ ’ V * , . #od the bS» # in ft
r “ f .. ~e j , . . ,wl. g from the
*’ _ fe . thfti the preterit Erlich
-1 : , b -vwr ii»utsl) coneiroed,
° 1 to r . In tas rof tV> prepared *rei.»
" , n.j O vcraor, Mr. L. nb«wc'itlM
u , t , 4 measure with \ > eorg»iti« h #,c f e
• c .f ,vcn; . eqt, wliifch %qlt fe< tte tbre/de
Kx' Ciit ve, J4**<*sry, an* /.e<r
,‘\ ■* al* ! trn ■ i*“«»
~,1 lie* li .O* Bnfht K X '•'* b r? l . b *
? , ,■’ | r ■ i-dor ;b t :d« f»rdw»fcr
owu o.'-cov,. i-o.
0r.., « .yu ive - "to. h«-ol.ve. Mr.
I ir.t«A 1-1, to me «x«mi io< ot oltrar 6
„i „< w-i* b, t« bo'iutel, a’. » p l < J Dm pofc«>
* ' , h, . jjuil l'r >4K! fclmiiO of
“ a "" ’• L« * owrng
! - ''-UOO of lie r-i UMO-titr «n<*n|j tbe
~ tr.- , ;i.ty oeroeenwed in >«•
, n o.e w.r d'v ofi *{*■««!, knd
m»o i- *ol*l d* no ' e 1
. -
loK-r, i.jfW n.O 0.»..-rtl. »» I.
„ h , .r„ ... A» the l«r o<
U„r C bt i-nta«»d in dosyfeope, too
rn *■ •! ihere ctilil'• • -latere
C f! r n i 'ff rb r>J -. i*nd i’ *
r ;..,r,f „ e f-it.'ltt of «WJ
,oo i .Os 1 »*-•!«* Tie fl7ev»r!oH,.Mir.
he to ' MU'lti >“ woiepe.- e-1»t «o«
*.,i |;5,U.u» li,costar,
the Hove ■or no*r i'a j.arcem. . ... <
I '.»• •••'*• * <*<*’• *f k - n^**’-* t Wl '
J,tv » • fl n t o. i *)'. i drefo tJOtrftnSttef
r o- -n .'4 sod bed ilXeeo.
nude « uv- r c ,e * i i
„ .r . Ife <u U itut wrnua hevr
J .). The-. « tio «f‘P ' -i-a to .t ro»oi
,w, *er, ‘! t i . gif ifc# votc,'ii
ori* th 0.0 !»"• • . «««* - Mr. Lce>.
M.*-d» <i •«"*« - -w»«8 ! . *“
t. r, • a d i t*. * y fco r. ,» x; that the
L-g 1,1 <UdrVr, in i ' jp" »»eo,
held » perdon },* a c p « »
er.NjrrK. * . *
H M -.( r : T . r-.-it » c»n..ty Jroin
J. I
jj Mr. <J.o», r UreMir.: To. <le» rcotio ere
q.;». .1 1.,r. r r •. ' i'- : . c .
Idy Mr. lieb ••. : To- 11 « ">o<ie of imr
tei.. Mirth r I' a U • p r t due t-r oidows ind
orphan., wf-e I. ’*>#'< -*oie.'.uryar<f adm'nl
tm • :a «j % f Ls ; . ■» cd, aud lor
jf, Mr. Y > i , an to of Uift las’
. r . V ■ * of!: b!>r iulftctotif -
■ ' « «- % ■
T «i h nr »df lr . allowing
the o-Mial time Ifcr o a/ifV; 10 t* 10 *’ Ml *
per on u nBl •<••>• •' V ' * - * '
Al«>, a It; I .a r ,t, ir the property of ftmalta
\»h cli *v »/" r < utedt it*™ liihittrt
f,r debt .cl tV a. > • s OC.if '.’ed
mi rr er". * • . , h. 1
Jtv vlr. (Iriffin, f Ter'Kirt: A 81l to reinslatj,
lb.: \ ! .-I
i j «».3> for foip ..o'ofealh. . *-
Jt, Mr. L. g.r.fOlyn : A 11 iloonlrrrin'Jtc.-tm
,ll,' j r .ct t! Ml* 111 X 1 rior C .uttehjf Ihie
Sia'e ; 1 rim , ic ell c.i turirg aied by Ihi'p-h Ule
ti e Rime an i■ w Mllcrd by JurtiCA* »/{t e
I'eace. • ‘
Air , a 11 I to nmrnd Ike Aft incorf or,t'ni;y thy
iPuii wk.tr fc’lorldi, Bsilrcad Cmupany, extend
ii g., |... I n .• M,r i -e e ' jipletloo ive years ionpor.
B Mr. Mnrpby, <d l»i K ,lb i 'To f rm a nee
ly to b i cell'd “Melt n Id”—Cobb, Bhero
k c lieKbM>, Forsyib, !/■..< *, M d Gw un*tl f.rt
to "# ti o ponlr baloiH.
By M . Webb in, el. WhiiflOld : A Jl ’UogTvf
Bta e aid to the Itult—i it Geds leu U i road -Com
pacy.
]iy Mr. White, cfj' * :tßy I rt<|«irin*
Text' Ike'.rr to f-r ' 1- 1 ie C r«mi J nr- r *oT lh«
Mve «l ■ ni t ee. w h i > ii, ' ve ' lie ol lex | ay
on; ’i 'I tin. ■*<” M 1 d Jit J*. I • droid.
Whet an > iuirt in 0 < a r i 'a*. • •
Th« • poe'al i- or i's ir d y.-‘Jie p.-_4on* or
Job' T i-ijl, *a-. hire iekoi; up nt.d poMpnned*
to tV <1 . ia> i-bxt.
0 in nid * Mr. Gone, of Greeno, leQ a >p‘rt'
of til. I thi , i,n p lioy<Utt.d .Vcr.or evaee.
weie rrtored e r.n tl. • -
A nil- from tl 1 1 (iv or eini’af to Hat
at>u in Hu ", >tn ret avetl a'd r.ad.
O ' el “r- li«*i "l i' lfour trty. Me
G■ug•• At b ■ -In Mai r* u 11 I 1 roe tajf a”pt and
on in .tio , lb ..or I , ”t ix r Aourtj-.” ajr cS»t
tlirr. , mi i nt hyb til ed h», h ih* w rd».
“Ihe- u t • filtnfli- y s'unty, deAvab l ' Iron
t«xn .” Tun b I w-n t a i ink ■ i|) for liniilyc..
lion, nd el. V - .Mi *Uye 4S. Prior tob» •
pie g■, lio. v r, n iron; eomodeb»to, io w lie*
Mr. Mo r of 1, ole, r Ibo no.etiv , and Mi
Up .ot Me e o-tl, in 1.1 rot V e i»U r *«>‘
tbo p-.i-.- |a h. The B,lt I,a-. *gj; 0,-
both Uou-ee, is now a L w. .
A B|l rr, nl ■: ili-i Hnft.t wifk Gdcuitywae, afte
aever , .... , ,1m . 'e, h, t. Na 4-J—Ayes 44.
Tiiu B uoroi -int. i :m l ot upremo Coen
Jud.nß, wni Hi n n.r u , he II tote 14i 1 eahali
ted ther r , n den n.otio . iho epbatflu.o w.
laid o 1 etube f rti e i-tront.
BOCBE.
J’ii.i.r. lire unnee &c—Mr. T'orM'on, of Mne
ergiv\ i.eat-laM- in r el .rom ihi Tiua’ot'e . i
Fran kli ' 1 g ,« th w n ftrred to the Com
mitt ie on h luta in. »
Dr. lliiie, it Htbershem: A Bill mskhig b
fl ,id, I nif ih i Cuiitr.i lianlt Aseete, uhc 1
for ot'u r purpt ees. •
Mr Join e, of MeC’g' C: A Bill al'tirfng tin
ITHi and IS h .- ectione O tile Ci u< tutio i of lb*
Uta'e, lorn bng lb . a’> to betaken by momberr
01 tl o Got.orub > Arie.Ttnhly whtw quaitl) ii g, and '
with r tereoie t' u#l win' tinti i of cb'ainina
elect' n . The 811 makes important cbingot it !
the veot ne tn ret nod ; but d 'Ct u t make them
In uiy .’pinion, too kui tit. Lgulition is not,,
morenv r, a cut for such abuc, es tho IratlJo
lent pro or t g f cl etton . The cu»# nhlliblr.
mode , f pr V nlm* it i> to nomrnnte ui n Tot of
He ~ WII wIII ot ■■op to any a !• r nuaus t(f ob
tiiu eu eae. Tt ore i.re plenty tuo tin evofy coud-'
ly ot el ability a- tl'ni til wort*. 11 Jeteer
aud more an sort! y m ' cm put « noawpftlen
tho p -op e ii e l abide the w sethet
dlaumo tr t j y.
By ... .'on a. I I iMuecn -e: A' B-iT 'o iuempo
rat" t: o ‘t oiuuii n La. it gs at.d Mull'd is»n As
aoeißt'en.’'
B- M . Watd, ot But's: AB il to euefrnd Mi
mu BU.V S .11 lime of per O' This 81l has aom
novel | rov.-ieO*, no e p cin ly >o, mak tig ta •/
JSH> C l.'itel . Mrjoe anti *1 ptaim oct I Sher
their 1> put o- a- d Cou'tab Bttt itsialentiOni
aro goo I; aid ’ oil o> w I be,' to nc’bttrijge the
| | .
with hr litre wo-1 o t a nr 1 lor'y years ay.., by
tha t.u ta r o •* Prince a lit el.’
Mr. Sh.tr »:A B i f.r tl c # ia .f gt rertair
tracer-, I |oer t't'd ■ I r.o <y> th t a «Ocd
many 81l eof ke t K>r •■•t'v b fote Hie leg’s ~ uro._
Wtao'i ta, wo «e the div when the schoolmaa
ter wi'l t I abroad In Go >rgia, and hove a home tw
ret O' " t /-mo/zroi/ wof the other
day, th *ta ■ sei r-in" C\ us Ju g'“ weie the pour
eat |id men in the t> me, cone dtnug the labor
they do. But Itv lievo 1 will tnt tho t edagoguo
fi s ; tn*n V e Judges ; an 1 then Elitnr* ofdnjjy
papers irr • v speekmg, *.• w>-ve», the alalna
Ot the s<” v-t,r ehon'd lie elevated, {h\ p iblit
opine 1.) O.ilhm kbote more justly comptnsated
by I. «t i at. rs, a'd 'I ttu Lfi lature should d
u > in.'in 'ItsII l rovwh. a bbr'ai s> -tom oj etintsatlon
for i n • tttipt fi ot t cc- ers and pnpl s, il
will l ' r• ■ leniberud and cotunicndcd, 1
hav, -l rg p. > • tho int- uet t-r, w«rtb.t tl
Cl a racier . I lie pi Get oral A semi y, wi-i
tec,me t" cti -,i ; al an T ratisfac,ory *'sp si
lion of ■ ■. " a-, im P ' am of a'l the subject.-
be O'O '
B, ' It. .1 win: A 8.l autboraiog
ary . -' ' : s' ’■ wb. be «■« k'-'f 8011
an I
•■*'***' h < S
have ■ ir 1 <i *< ’ h tu, s- d in bi-* ramc,
|>*ying xuTotheJS.it* Treasury the c siam
U*.
[A, \l v«» o from tb> «cv<>*nsor wo* bore r<»i v
ed, inform r*r the B u >, H at fca h*d proioLccd
tbe i • f «s ot Jico > Mercer and John T. Be) d, to
Friday, N v. Bv»th ]
By Mr. r«rhan e , o i Flcyd: AB ll raakir *iT
felony ter it v fficor oretcckhoidcr of nuy corpora
lion, k:. wik 1 • and f-*!.-«j> to -Vn or i<*ue, or
c»a!»e io b* s ed or i«sioid, any shfiea other th r
ereaa r X v■‘y i ** v h»-: *. IV a ; n— sUH.Ofiue,
an jmprieonu.eTiX in Th * rsuitentiary for not le»e
lh»:: m r th u seven yoars.
Hills PAtsi:x» —B.ll . r tbe rel.ei or Janies MSu
roe }.i c i , t Muse gee*
Bi -b «■ iohU *• O jfc'.aUef W ?
Ui-vVi ro piajised. read a second lime,
rest r e '. bal l uou ouiy iboee of io
Ur at.
Tuo : joarned to 10, A. M. to*J2orrow.
L.
V 11.LEDOIV1LLK, NoV. 16.
fl ATE. * * .
On ttr readinf o ye l da V J oar: a', two bUb
were up for r s\l.? bt cn, cue ot which,
tbe * GeorvMa h d ¥i t n Ua r„ad B I/’ bad
paesed ; aud :r, the “Bruues.- ck Circuit
B l', n loaM, ye>iefd*j.
Tnerc wai» a y' *d d a! o d on cb the
priuotple ithsfir i Lamed bi J, by which
ail t e oil ten f con-tj. arc to be
taxed o rai c be ssOb c p cm nt c-e-- »-ry to * con
rt-,..-* -he ror J. f?-v ai i h W:j vi;y ct theme* de
Cide. M ” - Fambro, ? epicr* l. ■ Baxter ie k
j.a»t in t*.e dcfc&'.e. T: ebr * o‘l< ma lag
in av r el »* rw erat. : cud opp<«ed to ♦ha
bill. Mr. li i i-r wi*. opposed i The“pr>ncip!e of
the b!, bu; io w t * t fsv.r tbe r cri.mdera
tion, bo janes M .eco. iorai l* h d growu to be
a greet abase — t 'ef.-tf/-.. and money. For
**vora’ ye rs : .s i in Gx>rg a had b<*eu
one third **<cc n- J-r • Mr. Fa i brot» ougfct
it better io r<Lcoe i ier thau to have bad l gruViK-u
&t., Aj. Mr. Ft is' chief argomeiu n faeor
Os tbe priuc pie, was, that c and | mr
UcuUriy c‘t> corporaiioLe,otteu ex rciee * the right
wbiwih Mr. Faiubro dbmai wrong. Toe motion
to reOh odder waa Joel. So the bill atands, and
ev ry iixabid man in lXugherty will bear his
pornon of the burden, aad derive, it should be
aided, bis share ot bmeti: frem the read. For
jsybeif, 1 great.j prefer beouig roada inoa con
- ' lh#m d *l>*' h '* eot 011 ‘ BUtO
* id 0 * th. motion to rejons tier the ‘•B ur.wick
t ■ j, ** " IS 11, quite a debate occurred,* majority of
t tl , e speakers being in favor of ttao motion, an
,>o in lav or of tho Oireait, which realty eeetna to
be called fit. At pr.sent the C renita to Sooibern
iaerg aafa meek too large. G:n. Cone, of Bi,
J k ch, thought ihe main ts Ul ® hi I we- t
provid. * somebody ” with a J adgeetaip, at-d ■Mm
body” with a Bolicitorehip. Bat th. G. nerat *«
oai tat jed by gentle-nen prolesnog to be be, er
aca tainted with tbe .aigeooiaa of the cace.
tkA.Bo.g Os G.yun, mala a few humorous re
m . k uot / rg-firtg, ere be closed, to put in a
bti-.t word as to the i npir'anoa of railroads m the
<giu' ioe in'erevted In the Circu t. If bnilt, they
would doub’e the population in th-t sectioi),
*. Mr. la. a’so effared eotn# sGotg argument* in
suppprt of the bill, showing that the busineee of
tba Court was much hm Jersd aud postponed for
want of time—tho time being couaomud in travel
ling from one Court to another; concluding with
some reminiscences of the adventures of lawyers
an-J jadgsa smoeg tbe boathern water coarse?. —
Tbe m A tiop to recons dor finxily p evtiled, end
ibe bfll will come ap sgi»in.
Bulls Ktrw»BT*D and Eicad the Fan Time —By
Mr. Blood worth, of Carroll: A Bill to fcmead the
Ca. .S a. Laws so at> io reTjuire pleiuiilf" to i-waar
tlH»t defsodan:« aro abodt ie*v rg the Btate,
or art; uoii'jeaMi.w their property, dec.
By Mr. Cone, ol Greene: To alter and *mead
4b Feta; C:de ao a? to more accurately define the
orime #f murder, aud U> provide fjr its punirh
meot.
By Mr. Gi l jeon, of F.ke : A 8.1 l to require the
g C or tra* ?f r of sltivee to b j made in writing.
U- Sir. Bill, of Harrlrt : To require the Ordina
rx ot the coun iea to k< e,> a book for tbe regib
tr i-of Letterci ot Aiminiatralicc, TessUmetita-
Cy ai d of G&urdianahip, by them it>»ned.
By Mr. Jeter, of Mar.on : A Bil to aP.ow the
ie moflyol Bhyeiciant, in certa-n cs»3©?, to be
ta : ;v by commission aud interrogatory.
By Mr. L It, of Coffee: A Bill reqo’.ring tbe
Na ional Fl rg to be raised on the Capitol daring
tie : n-eion .of the General Assembly. (A good
bill.)
By Mr. Me Ml an, of Haoiberaham : To iDcbr-
the IS. E. Bulr.ad Company, and give it
State aid. Tho or j-cl of thia road ia to counect
'in Eaban K jud, at some auita le point, with
ik Hxilread'-e »r*;m of Georgia. Also to amend
dect n 1. Art. 3d oi the Con.-ii*utio i.
liy Mr. Mi’ler, ot Richmond : A Bill to protect
the r/ghte ot ruarri< d women. ( Thia Bill has te »n
gM i and again before Boecewdve Legislatures,
bat i run always failed of final sac ese. Mr. MV.
p nCi* is highly coicmendab e, and 1 tope
# have its reward.)
Alsc B-.1l lo allow Executors, AdminietratorH
*n jGa \rdiacns livir gin othc T Btates to contiol
■itr .krt in this State, and to empower Trustees in
fli State to transfer is when desirable.
A -w a B 11 to ch> nge the lia ilitits of persons
acting in a fiduciary character—a highly impor
a?it bil , rnd long needed.
J'y Mr. Murphy, ot D K»lb : To alter tho 19‘.h
Se an, Art 1. of tbe Constitution, in reference to
t n oa*.h taken by members of the General As
aeiqbly.
By Mr. Peeples, of Clarke : To abrlish impris
0‘ nenl for debt, except in cane* where affidavit is
rn ie ti.at the debtor i* try Lg to conceal his pro
perty.
Also a Bill to preserve and dispose of tho eflfects
of corp r a'.ions as ;er ihair dissolution, and to pro
vide for tbo payment of debt! daj by corporate
by d ies.
By Mrl Radiseß,of Washington: To incorporate
sth j ‘yiandeiavUle HoUl Coinpiny.”
Phropshiro, of C attooga: To conipol
Ex viators, Admiuislrxtors, Guardians, aud all
j , ; per.-opa liking promisory notes, with socuri
ty, ‘o huvothern renewed in twelve mouths after
na’u ity, or bring suit within three months there
*»f or.
i’y Mr. kSmith, of Jones : A B ll reorganizing
h C n<ro isienul districts —adding Jones aud
fw’ggs couulieh to tbo 3d distrjc'u; Harris, Carroll
md to the 4‘h ; Fult .n and DeKalbto
tti 6th ; and Walton to the 7ih.
uuMiTrxK Cbanoks —Mr. Lcug, of Glynn, was
substituted fur Gjerry of Kmdolph, on the
Committee on Education. Mr. Guerry for Mr.
bong, on CornrniU *e on Printing. Messrs Miller
nJ Pueples itoio added to the Judiciary Coramit
to *.
The BiU fjr the pardon of John T. Boyd, was
■lisle It:e opec*nl order for to morrow, when the
e late adjjurnod to to morrow, 10 o’clock, A. M.
nr uas
)n motion of Mr. McConnell, of Cato<'»», so
•nuch of j'B orday’s J urual as rotates to tho bill
f 0 “prevent moat cattle frtwi being driven through
-ihicoupty .of Catoosa, for purposes of speculation,”
w* * cconsi d*.Tid Thero was some dieeassi >o
»*st-rday on this bill, between the “Wire Grass”
an I the “Mountain” members. It was stated in
■ Q'-rxe ot the debate by Dr. i hillips, cf Hu
).r haru, that when nest cattle wore driven from
a iu winto a Northern latitude, though the
oatile so d ivoa remained healthy, tbe cattle of
’ho regions through which thi-y pars'd took dls
•as'!?, ui d vast numbers worn thereby lost. The
hi I d-ies not aim to prevent the trar s xortation of
q .** « by Ei il.oad, but simply tbo driving of them.
Sev rel gentlemen boro witness to the fact men
liou d by Dr. Phillips, though unable to offer any
xp a; a* ion of it. On the reconsideration of tho
nil this toe ruing, it was referred to a special om
*ni *. Several amendments had been previously
mad jin it, sd as to include most of tbe stock
ala ng oouhties of Upper Georgia, in the pro ec
t mi u-ked.
On motion ot Mr. Irvin, of Wilkes, Mr. Joces, of
Mu o.'gec, was placed on tho oudiciary Commit
tee.
Pills Passed.—Bill to incorporate “Oglethorpe
Medical College,” in tho city ol Savannah. Passed.
Bid tn authorise tho Inferior Courts of Mclntosh
ajd L berty counties, to requiro a survey to be
•natter, 10 d< fine and declare the true boundary
linc between said counties. Passed.
8.l empowering the luforior Courts cf this
S n*e, ou recommend a i ion ot the Grand Juries, to
assess atd raise a tux for the reasonable compema
tio of Grand and Petit Jurors, and to .uapond
aui re. umc the same. Passed.
BiU to repeal Seo iou 3rd of the Act of February
15 !, 1954, incorporating tho town of Paris,
bmvnnol county. Passed. Tho section repealed
■favti the Town Commissioners power to grant
r tail licensee, and regulate tho for the same,
Ac.
Bilie Head thk Fikst Time —By Mr. Harris, of
Fa ton :To i .oorporat * the “Allauta Gas Light
C rupany.”
By Mr Mutt hews, of Houston : To form a new
coon'y from Houston, Crawford aud Macon.
B.v Mr. Jones, of L>wndes: To form a new
county from TroAp and Hoard.
By Mr. Jc nes, of Ha-oogee: To incorporate the
Imuboe Iron Works Company.**
By. M r . Thoruton, of Muacogeo : A Bill to soli
the Western A Atlantic Railroad, and for other
This bill, it is needless to say, is one
oi great interest and importance. Its provisions
a-o briefly at> follows: Tho priciset upon the Road
i< 4 ,0.1’,000. to bo divided iuto 50,000 shares of
|l« 0 each. The sale is to be made at Milledgoville,
at or duo notice by the Governor, 10 shares being
i at up at a iiiue, to the highest bidder ; oue fifth
of the purchase money to be paid down, aud the re
main’ og four fifths in nnnal oajmeu s, interest
7 pwr codU The purchase money cocaist of
i,, to Bonds, if desirable : ou the failure of a y
purchaser to pay within thirty days after the time
apec tied, his whole ict< rest in the Road, with all
•a>t payments, reverts to the Slate. Tfce funds
accruing from the sale are to bo devoted—first, to
t- e die ’barge of the tstote debt; then, oue million
oed OAiiouai purpo.-es j the balance left, to inter
ai improvements. The bill also incorporates a
(On p-my to be called the “Western & Atlantic
Rad read Company,” charter to expire in 80 years,
f! e organixi ion of the company is similar to that
ks o'bers in this Siate, and the only restriction
put upon the n, is a reqaireouut, that they snal*
»ake no partial or unjust discrimination between
the several Railroad Companies o>nnecti ! g with
heir Road. The bill will be printed, when I will
dy oae py.
By 11 W d, of Fannin: A Bill to change tho
rgni xit en of the Inferior Courts of tbe respective
you*'ties in this State. This is an important bill,
p provides that there shall be but oue Jndge for
each coat t>\ rxircising all the functions now ex
t t dby Inferior Court Judges, and by Ordina
• ies, at an annual rm’.ary of two hnudred dollars
and lees—ha is to hold office for lour years, aud to
1 3 ejected on the flrrt Monday in January, 1866,
snd so forth.
B. Mr. Burnett, of Glynn: A 81l to repea’ an
A ,eo far as relates to the county of Glynn,
; »-sed at the last session, and entitled “An Act
•o am*nd Ike Patrol Laws of this State,” (Vide
LiW( is;B-4,
By Mr. Irvin, of Wi kes: A Bill “to cefln. tta«
li.H'itieS oftb* ho»t*nd for debts of the wi'e,
and the iiabiritUs of property received through tee
w*e for debts of the hnsb.nd ex stirg»t the t'me
rs marrisge.” The tu-band is not to be liable
farther than the propertj received through the wife
mtl «at ; rfy ; at’.d I roperty thus received is in no
ctse liab'e for the debts, detanlts, or contracts ol
:bo h;-shard tx sling at the time of marriige.
Bv Mr. Smith, of Ta'nalt: A Bill to allow tbe
Or din Knee of said oounty to permit returns o' Ex
c n-ors Administrators and Guardians aftertwen
,V five days from the S ing of tue same.
Bv Mr. Terfcune, of Ficyd: A Bill to alter the
Is*, of ihie State relative to imprisonment for
j o v. T b's bUI requires tbe party cot «cirg a
debtor to give good securi y that the jail tee. in
curred by his debtor will be p«d. The security
r be renewed we-kly, if required; and cn
f.ilure therein, the jailor may release tis prisoner,
bv mskirg a demand for that purpose on the
k*.‘*u<xrrruCo**'- A prisorer so re eased can
rgaiu be incarcerated under the same process.
By Mr. Wc-od, of Fannin: A B.I! to prevent the
fraudulent enforcement of dormant judgments.
TbD afternoon there was little actcal businese
dons tho time biirg consnmed in reading docn
moots accompanying the Governor’. Message,
touching our federal relatiors. Will give you, in
mv next, some aeooant ot the debate thereon en
huing.
Home adjourned to Monday next. L.
Mnxx doe villi, Nov. 17, P. M.
I The House was not in session I hand
yon the proceedings of the Senate.
Bn l» Hi ported —By Mr. Gaerry, of Rendolpb:
A Bill to form a new county out of Lee and Ran
i doiph.
i By Mr. Pope, of Wilkee :AB II amendatory of
1 the Confutation, eo »e to give the following elec -
to tb*; people, v.z: Jcd/es of the Supreme
Court, Surveyor General, Treasurer,and Secretary
of 8 ate.
By Mr. Spading of Mclntosh; ABII to sell the
Western A Atiaot’c Fa iroad, and create an Inte -
nd Improvement Fund. Section let—Requires
the Governor to give doe notice of sale* andinv e
Ketld i propo«& s S c‘.ion2i—?/opo
aala to be opened on 1-t Juiy# 1856 4 ai
and the property to be-then end there awarded tse
h ghe-it bidder: provided he ehail p y covn oae
tiiir4i>f ttic purchase money, an Taiao mortgagetfcu
Reed with Nil its at ck, reai eeta e,Ac , lo Ike Slate
as eecority I>r the ba anco. Sectiou 81 —Parcfr seer
to give two h ondft ot equal amoont for the balacee
dac r pnydble re»pectiveiy ic five and ten years frt m
date, with interest of 7 per cent. S‘3et:« n 4th—
Fund accruing the sale, to be applied, firvt
to the payment ot ai; tga tthe
teriiirt ImprqveuieiKa as this and fatar L -gL-i a
tares may de*m wise and advantageo s Sccti on
4-h—ihe will aid t:io “Savaooac AGa;l,’
and th3‘*Br mawick A Florida” Railroad Comp*
niee, aa follow.-: Wheuever they or either of them
ahali have comple ed twen y mika f road in a sat
isfactory manner, and laid thereon rails wagtriag
cot leas th&c 60 lbs. to the yard, they, the compa
nies aforesaid, or ei'her of them, ehaii h&vc power
to demand ot tho Treasury $8,0(0 per mile for
every mile ao completed, prov d d they mortgage
the completed portion to tfce State, said mortgage
t j take precedeLce of all other c airefl, and to be
accompanied t>y bond cue ten years after d’kte, at
7 pei eent. Sec ion 6:h—For every such section
of twenty mile competed, the e>mpan ; e* may
call for a si'cHar advance rn the same terms*
Section 7th—ls at any time th') Fund be exhausted,
no farther advance i* to be made under tr.is act
by the Btate. Section Btß—Repea’.tcg clause.
The remainder of the roorcing wafi cot'Wjm d
in e nsideratlon of the bill for the pardon c f J
T. Boyd, which had been m»ie tfce special
for the day. M<sa.s. Miiicr, Murphy, Bdlnps,
Bnc ianan end Jeter apeke in favor of the bill*
M tra. Wales, Welboru, aud Hill, it- The
bill was passed—syea 71, nays W, absent 21. l s
ha-, yet to (Idas the House, but I have not a doubt
of it- there.
There was much said to day about the clamor
ra s'-d against the Leg!slaturc, whenever it exsr ’
cisod the right vested io it by tbe Constitution, and
which the Senate exercised in thfe euro. 1 have no
doubt that th< n will bo objections made by some,
perhaps by many. Bit th re must be a power to
par ’on somewhere ; and it ia d llicult for me to
cor.eive of a case, (unless where an a ihi wa-*
pr v/en,) moic deserving of, or rather more ju tly,
demandsrg its exercise, than tho Blyd case.—
While, Vhere.'ore, I be Love in a stric and lawful
exerci-e oft; e pardonii.g power— nd co with
standing past abuses of it by former Le^i.-la^ares—
I cannot rarae my voice against the pardon to day,
granted fcy the Senate ; i:or indeed do I see how
it wa- possible for that body to have done other
wbe than it has done.
The mother cf the yourg man was present dnr
iag the debate, and quite a number of other ladies
occupied the gallery. The case w*a so plain, and
the result so well known belorefcand, there wa?
Jittlo or no attemp* at oratory, the speeches being
pointed, pr»:s deal, a r:.d almost devoid of any appeal
to the sympathies oi the Senate.
At the conclusion of the case, a small local bill
was passed, when the Senate adjourned to Monday,
10 A.M. L.
Milledgkvjllu, Kov. 19, P. M.
i promised iu my last to give you some iccount of
tbe House proceedings of Friday afternoon, which,
though not of a business nature, were interesting,
ns indicative ot the feeling prevailing hero iu re
gard to the rights of th; South, and the propriety
of retaliatory motsures, as on oil ectto tho aggres
sive aud insulting measures adopted by some cf
the Northern Sat ;s. Tho debate arose on amo
tion of Mr. Jones, of Muscogee, to have pr.nted
those acts and resolutions of other States, touch
ing out federal relations, which wo*o referred to
iu the Governor’s message. It was p.tatcd that the
documents accompanying the message had already
been ref« rred to a commip.ce, to repoH upon the
printing thereof. Mr. Thornton, of Muscogee,
01 airman of that committee, staled that tho com
mittee hud leturued to the Clark’s desk, the
odious documents referred to, thinking it the bet
ter plan to treat them with talent oortetbpf* Mr.
Jones, of Mmc>gec, was willing to adopt uuy plan
for expressing the profounde~t contempt the bu
rn*.! mind was capable of. But, howevor much
wc might despise the source whence jbeso resolu
tions emunutod, silence wus not tho mode of x-
Ir j sii■ g oar contempt. Tho foe was at cur very
door; the gon 1-man was iu favor of ti/hLng this
fight tbrorg , A*. Mr. Lawton, of Chatham,
■t ov d to rolor the odious documents to commit
tee od the State of tho Republic, with power to
print such as were needful. Col. Miliedg) moved
to print the whole—the House needed them tor
information, and he cared not how Lcurrilous or
in oltiig they wero, he wished to ;hern ai d
Uarn the whole ex e :t of danger they shadowed
fortii. Mr. Law on had confidence in the commit
tee, and did not doubt but they would publish
such documents as were needful. Moreover,
though he did not deny the existence of the dan
ger alluded to by Mr. Jones, he (lid not attach
much importance to resolutions—danger did not
take that shape. Mr. Terhune, of Floyd, was tor
silent contempt; he would tend back the insults
* i Lout comment. Mr. Jobnaon, ot Cass, thought
the best plan to adopt, was to pa-s Mr. Jones’ To
tal atory oiil. After .-oine furtner remurks, the
documents were read by tho Clerk, and referred
Lo «oncmittce on the State of tho Kepub ic.
SENATE.
Rn.i.q Introduced.— By Mr. I’ocplos : To&mOLd
the charier of tho “Southern Mutual I'isuraLce
Company.”
By Mr. Sims: To prescribe and provide for the
taking of testimony li de bene esse in cases not
pending in the Courts; bo th t a party to such
controversy may have tostimony taken and re
corded in the Inferior Court 3 , to be used iu suits
he^atter.
By Mr. Sims : To create a new J udicial Circuit
from Lee, Baker. Dougherty, Sumter, Stewart end
Dculy.
By Mr. Billups: To prevent Judges from pro
siding in cases, whore, previous to their eloction,
they had acted as counsel; and to provide for tho
trial of such cases.
By Mr. Buchanan: A Bill proviJing that suit
may be brought against any oue or more members
of a corporatiou for his or the.r unpaid stock, or
other indebtedness.
By Mr. C&tbou: : To curtail the labor iu taking
cases to the Supreme Court oy writs of errdr. The
bill provides that neither the plf intiff nor attorney
in such cases, shall be compell d to furnish rribre
than oneevpy ot bill of exceptions tor said Court;
aud that t o attorney of plaintiff in error may sigu
the name es oach of the J edges ot said Court to tho
writ of error.
Also, a Bi’l to give tho control of
ji. fas , when they, as endorsers, have paid them
off.
By Mr. Fambro: A Bill to enforce all contracts
for interest, ou written obligations, without regard
to the rate thereof; bat restricting Bauks aud oth
er corporations to tho present interest regulations.
Kesoutiions.— By Mr. Fambro: To instruct the
joint committee on Penitentiary to r port upon tho
proprie ? y of removing that institution to
po’nt at or near Stor.e Mountain. Agreed to.
By Mr. Lawtou: To appoint a special committee
to inquire into the labors o; Superior Court Judg
e 3 , and to report upon tbe necessity and expetiien
cy of now Jadicial Circuits. Agreed to.
By Mr. Wales: To i:istrnc the Jadic ary Com
mit ee to report upon the propriety of modifying
or repealing tbe usury laws of the State. Agreed
t).
Mr. Cons, cf Greene, introdured a very impor
tant and intere tlfcg bill this morning, making
some radical charges iu tho Jad oiary of the Slate.
The chief provisions est e bil! arc briefly as follow:
It gives the eloction of Superior Court Judges to
the people; restricts the criminal jar sd etien of
said courts to capital off jnces, and those punishable
by confinement iD the Penitentiary ; abolishes tfce
Inferior Cour’e; provider fora County Court in
every county, said Coart to have bat one Jndge,
to be elected by the people of the county in which
he is to ac% and to hold office for four years; the
County Cour’s ar3 to have jurisdiction in a’l crim
infti cases except those above specified, and over
all offices coin-nitted by slaves and f oe persons
of c lor, and civil jurisdiction in all cases at law »
the Legislature may vest in said County C arts &1
the jur sdic'ion now vested in Courts of Ordinary,
and establish Criminal Courts in any of the coun
ties where it may think them necessary.
We had a hard fight to-day, in the Senate, on
the Athena B-.uk bill of Mr. Peeples. Me-'srs
Cone of Greene, Bax er and Calhoun, offered
amendme- ts to the bill, which I shall hereafter
notice, and supported them with animated speech
es. Mr. Peonies has behaved very gallantly, hut
the victory is yet to be decided. Pending the ais
cussion the Senate adjourned.
bouse.
The Senate’s resolution, bringingoa an election
for Judge of the Supreme Court, and a Bir-k D:
re.ter, to-morrow, was taken up this morning,
aid concurred la. In this connection I weald
m nt ion that Thomas W. Thumas E q , one of
the candidates forJudge, has withdrawn his
name.
Bills Intr'dccxd.—By Mr. Terhune, of Floyd :
A B.U to farm a new conuty from Floyd and
Chattooga.
By Mr. Dormirg, of Irwin: To require all land
owners in this State, to make return to the Tax
Receiver to whom they report, of the number,
district and county in wirch their lands may lie,
and to empower the Tax Receivers to a?sese a
doable tax on all persons refusing to make such
return.
By Mr. Browning, of Thomas : To form a Dew
oounty from Thomas and Lowndes.
By. Mr. Jones, of Mur cogee : A Bill requiring
Superintendent* of E ecticns in this State, when
it shall be made to appear to them that any person
presenting a vote is not a native born civun of
the United States, to demand of snch person a
cert ficate or exemplification cf naturalixation, aDd
i open failure ao to do, to exclude such person from
votiug.
By Mr. Guyton, of Laurens: A BiU to define
tbe liabilities of persons hiring slaves from Execu
tors, Administrators, Guardians, Trustees and
Agents. Should a slave so hired die before ser
v.ce : e out, the hirer is only to pay. pro rata , for
service received ; the owners is also made respon
sible for medical bills incurred by the slave durir g
hie service, unless special agreement to the con
trary of both the above specifications, is made at
time of hiring.
i By Dr. Phillips, of Habersham: A BiU to pro
vide for he apfointment cf Officer* and IS r>p ey
ee <-.n the Western <fe A* antic Rai-read. Se-tion
I—Requires tho G >v©anor (for the time being) to
nominate three persons con patent to the office cf
Superintendent t r Chiet Eagioee*, end comma* i
CH?e Ibeir nam ~ in writing, to.the Senate—two
of tho nomii to betaken from bis own (tbe
Gov acor’s pe tj) acd the minority par
ty. f>?q*ion 2.—Senate to inquire in*o tbe claims
and qifotificstions of nomirces, in the order
of tb-lr Hinas, -and to dec d® wi*b telactnca sole
*y*to quili float ion. If the Sens’e fail to confirm
any of t he nomination*, the Govrrnor is to appoint
a fit person, pro tom pore, and nominate others to
t v nex' Senate. Stc ion B.—Superintendent to
hold h»e office for six yea-", to ba located at At
lanta. Seed on 4—N o money ie to be drawn by the
Saperiiiteoder.t from agents or from other sources
for the service of the road. Secrion 5-Providea
an Auditor for the Bo d Treasury, whose duty it
shall he to examine and pass cpou ah acccnits for
which the Superintendent may draw his warrant;
when found just ar.d doe, the Auditor istocoun-
Ureign the acc ua s, &nd keep duplicates thereof
in a book ?-et apart lor that purpose. Auditor to
be elected biennial’y. by the L gielature. Section
6 and 7--Trea,-nr*r to be ejected as above; bis
duty will be to receive and safely keep all road
oanrngs, keep an account es their amounts and
sources, arid make a qoarter’y report, to be pub
lished in such paper- *s the Governor may direct.
S jftion B.—Oa charges bei"g made in writin r , and
* q y sworn to, aga-nst any of the three cfficora
rbova numei, the Governor is to appoint -a Com
mit ioner to examine the Fame, and sworn to de
cide thereon, without bi&«; il the charge be found
true, be Governor is to rent ve the officer ,mpli
cated, and sppont a fit successor to hold until tte
next regular election. Section 9. —The Superin
tendent is to appoint all subordinates, who hold
lor the same length cf ti no with himself; ha can
no* remove them except for intemperance, ineapaci
y, negligence, or want of fidelity; and ha is to re
port uil vemo’als, with the cause- therefor, to the
next L-gislature. Section 10.—Repealing clause.
Bills on their Pa*sa«k —B il to form a new
coa.*ty from Po k and Carroll. Lost.
B.il to form a u w county from h rankliu. Lost.
811 to pay a judgment for $9,000, in favor of
estate cf Mrs. B ancho Gibson vs. Central Ban*.
Pi s* d, with an amendment advancing $3,000 to
<i,e State Printers.
Ti e rest of the day was spent in reading bills, a
second time. k.
For the cle dt S.nt nel.
10 to A RLE.
BY 1 AVID L KOATH.
1
De<*r gia dan ang-l1 sweet an! soft
Thy worm Tall oa my rapture 1 ear,
And could I hea their teachisgs oft,
My a n would rise from erery fear;
* The gl «my cl ulsvoiH fl at a^ay,
( r heflood i that o’er my spirit dwell,)
And I «h> u i bsi* the bl**§ ed ray
OfUope wibj)y no tongue can tel!
1).
I wou’d that I naig t hftar again
The music cf t' y spirit iyie;
»J wii:cai a syrr pathetic strain
from him who knows tut one desire—
To b- 1 »ye, Time may onward rod,
And Aw e come tapping a the door,
But to the traean * tru ting -ou’ t
They but reveal he purer ore!
111.
Thy bread vpon the waters east,
Ere long to tlree shall c tire again—
Tby wa r n ng voice above the b ast
Is and is not heard in vain:
I stand upon the lonely deck,
That bears me o’er Life s troubled sea,
And th u> h I may be dcomtd to wreck,
My thought will turn to thee 1
Calamity in Alexandria— even Men Killed.
A most lorrib o calamity occurred at Alexandria
on Satur ay morning by which seven of the most
esteemed ev-.zona ii Alexandria were hurried to
an unerpectod death. On Friday right about 11}£
o’ .lock. Messrs. D. Iphey & Thompson, two of the
city, watchmen, discovered the China store of John
T. Dowe'l, cu Ki»*g street, a fuw doors west of Wa
tor aireot to be on fie. The following account of
the tin and the cni- mil? attending it, wo take
from ai extra issued from the office ©fthe Ataxan
dria Sentinel Bit nr day afternoon :— /Richmond
Dispatch.
The rear door of the building was forced open,
and cutraroe being thus fcffjclod, the front door
was opened from within.
A gentleman (< he owner of the building) who
was early in the ground, in tor ms ns that the fire
was t first ctntinod to the third story ; that on
reaching the second story, he observed there
several trans of powder, connec irg between
crates; a’so cotton wicks, saturated with cam
phone. A candle was burning hero, in sach a
position «• -v would soon have cotnmuuicated to this
powder, &l He examined the cellar, but saw no
«race ot fire th re. in about three fourths of an
hour afterwards, he wur called upon to show the
way down into the collar, rs smoke was then is
suing therefrom. Ho found the trap door leading
to the cellar, which ho bad dosed alter him on bis
examination, now open. Going dowr, be saw a
crate on fire, and ti e last remains ot a candle,
which had been lathed to a pine slick and stuck
in the htraw of the crate. Putt n* this out, a dim
1 gilt in another part cf the c liar became visible,
and going to il he fjnnd a cindie lashed to tht*
side Oi u nght wood stick stuck in another crate- Il
had upper-ntly been rocoi.t y lighted, as the liro
had run up the stick bat a short distance above
the of the candle.
Whie the fire wns progressing in the main
bu Iding, it was discovered that the warehouse in
the roar was also on fir. ; but the doo*a being
lor ed open the Himes wore speedily suppressed.
The ; reparations un do thereby the iuceudiuiy,
were similar to those in the man bui'diDg.
The tirernen had groat dwudva? tagos to contend
with, the building being very deep; but they fought
wiih heroic resoiuf o , nniJ t four o’clock a
most awful and heart rendit g catastrophe occur
red, which has plunged our city in mourning.
The pipe ot the Sr*r F re Company had been in
rod, cel in*o tho building and was placing upou
the jre,.' wboa trie west wall of the building fall
with o terjible crush, upon the pipemen and their
assistants, and oihers who were below, burying
them in the rums; and causing a frightful loss of
hte.
Os all who wore supporting and handling the
pipe, John Dogan, a colored man, is porbaps tha
tom survivor, and ho Is severely wounded. He
seems to bo very intelligent and made tons the
following statomaut:
He was in the third story, with Messrs. Plain,
Appich, Evans, Koeno, Taylor, and several youths;
the roof had fallen in,' ai d they were standing
upon the broken fragments cf slate, with the open
t-ky ab vo them, playiug upon the burning tim
bers. Mr. Plain held the pip°, while the otheis
supported the hose, or held lamps. The youths
were looking cn and boasting of the superiority of
their OLgiue, when suddenly the wall fell upon
them. Ho rec llecta n »tbii*g more until he found
himself clos. ly confined by the rubbish which
overwhelmed his party. Fortunately a small space
remained around his head, wb ch allowed him
breath. The steam produced by throwing water
on t! e hot i ricks nearly suffocated him. He call
ed loudly for help. He heard below him, for a
short time, the moans and ories for kelp, of the
gentle ’ eo who a tew mornen s before were stand
ing at his side ; but soon their cries ceased 1
Bat the terrible calamity wts no’ confined to the
party wo have describi d.
* The descending wuli broke through the various
floors, and Carrie everything beneath it into the
cellar. A number of per. ous made almost mirec
ul us escapes. Sum'' had just leit the scene of the
coming disaster. O hers were wounded. An i
o hers, alasl were killed.
On proceeding to extricate the sufferers, Mr. Jno.
A. Roach, a highly os.oemed citizen of this city,
and a m?mber of thq mercantile firm of Reach &
Wa'-hl gton, was taken out shockirglv wounded.
Ho was borne to his residence on Ki ig street,
where he ex fired this morning. We understand
tdat he was very composed and conscious to the
last. John Doicau, the colored man already spoken
ot, was soon got out and borne to his home on
Fairfax street. He is cut smartly about the bead,
and his r ght erm aud loft leg much brnia d. H s
wounde, though severe, are probably not serious.
others who were more or less wounded,
bnd made very narrow escapes, are mentioned be
low.
The ravages of the fire were pretiy much cou
fluo i to the third story, and it had been nearly sub
du d, when the calamity we have doscrib d occur
red. The injury to the stock below was chiefly
from the falling walls.
he balding b longed to James P. Smith, Esq ,
a T d was partially insured in the Mutual Assurance
Company of Koh mood, 5 u the sum of $5,6u0. —
His less will i.ot be heavy. The stock belonging
to John P. Dowel’, the proprietor of the store, wan
fnl y insured, as we learn, i'i the sum of SIO,IOO
in the hire Insurance, and s>,ooo ; n the Potornac
Companies of thi« city, and $5,000 iu the Albe
marle In-«rtn«eC impary—ii: all $23,000.
“It, would ha iu vain t< r us to cescribe the ex
ci ement which a tragedy so unparalleled in our
city has created. T o have seven vala*ble and es
teimvi c t’zena, some of them beads of families
aud other-in the bloom of y on’ h, cut down in a
moment, victims o a vile incendiary ; to see their
charren .nd mutilated remrius borne through
streets to their z d fa in ilea, —is a horror
thni almost silenco griet.“
King street, in tho v ciuty of the disaster, was
crow itd, all di y Saturday, and the minds of the
people seemed to be parlectly absorbed in the aw
lut calam’ty.
Ar. inve-: gation of thesff»;r corrmsnced before
the Mayor, Saturday aiU-ruo>n, and was
ed until this moron g.
A meetng of the c t : z a ns cf Alexandria took
place at L tarty H 11, o i B»turday night, f»r the
pu*p'se oi o jdsu t ng together about the Ban trag
edy whieh had thrjwn the city into morning.
What Railkoads doi r Farm lbs.—The follow
ing part graph from the A bens (Tenn.) Post shows
what railways do for tanners. The farmers of tae
th-ee counties camoi, derive a e'ear profit this
vear aloreon the single article of wheat of more
tr&n SBOO,OOO from ihe :ailw»y. Their 4)0,t*00
baabeis of wheat sell lor $200,000 more than it
would have realized it there had been nc railway
to U-ke itoff:
WktaU— The price continues at sl. One hue
dred and tune esc w*g ns unloaded at the depot
here on Thursday, thv «-h. T is coun’y will ex
port, of the lata yie d rs the harvest, ODe hundred
and MXty thousand bushels. O: er counties along
toe line oi the w*U fn?rhsrs do as well.—
Tne three counties oi Brwi ey. McM no, and Mon
roe, trom the inionr.adon row in our possession,
we nave n-> doubt wi.l »-*n for ext ort over 400,000
bushel*, etau average cf one dollar per bushel.—
then, is the snug sum o. between Icur and
eve ifcoti'and do«.tj“s dffistrd anieng the people
ot the-e count’a* 4 for tr-e sing e article of wheat
alone, the product ot asirg e harves*. How much
wheat dtd in same counties export betore the
railro d was bui!‘, and at what price! Not more
t an twenty five thousADd bushes, a* d that email
amount was sold at an average of fifty cents per
buahe!. In the mean whde lands have quadru
pled in va.ue, and the owners have actually be
come rich by the enhancement, almost without an
effort of their own.”
The Veedict Against Wm. H. Fiward.—The
Albany K sa>s that one of the questions
forced he peep’e of the State of N-w York
at tiie Ute elec ion wss whether they would en
dorse or rep diate Wm. H. Seward. “His friends
:n iated lb»- this should be made the L-sue of the
c mp«gu. They stumf»ed the state on that issue.
Seward himeelt took the fijld. He speke i i A'ba
ny, defined his pre tior. and was beaten thirty fits
hundred. He speke in Bnffaic, defined h>B posi
tion again, ana v&i beaten three thousand. He
spose .n Aubcro, his • wn city, and w»a beaten
it ere. There te against him on the popular vote a
mtj >ri y of over one hundred thousand. Tha
pepp-e have sp k:n their verd c'- through tba bal
lot boxe.~, and t it» en ovcrwheloiing repudia ion
of William R. B;w»rd.
A motf T ati tying result to patriots everywhere 1
It proves that in ris owo State Sewr.rd isa-odious
w Th the coc-erva'ive masses as at the
Where be “defined his pinion” he seems to have
fared wor.-t. Sewardiem is dead even in New
York. New York bae declared in thunder tones
that he who La *n enemy to the Uuion ia a traitor
to bis State —R*chrmmd Dispatch.
The citizens oi Mobi e have purchaeed the ateam
ship Quaker City to ruu between that port and
New York. Oapta.n Sheleidt ia to command her.
Dr. Le*> Lecmrea.—LHae Tar AtrlcaHural Par-
H«i.
At the request of the farroav, and the class in
i Gol.ege, aueuding Dr. Lua Lectures on bcienti
l tic Agriculture in the U dvertuiy of Georgia, ihe
! fuflowiDg remarks on the use of Lime tor Agricul
Uiral purpu«es,a!B faruirfied fur publication
I -So. limner.
I Uxntlexkk: I shall state to you a few facta, this
{ moruiiig, ret tdjd toebewthe natural
| rehniune which subsist between Lune and Agricul
ture- These reiatious are rarefy studied witn that
strict to iacta aud anaiylineal accuracy re
quired to impart a thorough knowledge of the
surjjcU To underalond the moat obvicu-* phe
noui'jua oi vegetable aud animal growita, we must
Dr»t ioarn the bature and prwpeiuae of t e aeve
r»l eJeiueotary oodifc' that combine to form the
wnole euhs’auce of plani* aud at male. All liv
ing beings cLmiud ior their increase in weight
ul orgtu zsd matter, food adapted Ljr nature to
their wants.
Wheie ouen :oad abounds, and all the circjm
atanesa are favorable, plants and animals multiply
rapid y aud attain their development;
but if their nece?aary aliment oe scanty in amount,
or defective in quality, it i-etms to repress the
mnltiplica’ion of living bci ig , to make them
emah of suture, and to bring them prematurely
to the eud of the hie within them.
It stems to b-j an universal law of vegetable
and ammal vita i y. that it must either contract or
expand acc>/dug to the means of
lurumhed to the several species. This law of tha
rise and decline of species being too, well known to
requite further elucidation, I piccoed to call your
attention to the iot ares’it g faevs, th*. in the ear
liest geologic*! age* ot our planet, before the car
bo: a.e oi Liaie'tx st' ain qu*atiiy, it appears to
have often iinpcjaible tor the earth to aapport
an ; thii.g more ih nH e mere rodiments, so to
speak, of its present flora and fauna. Co soon,
however, as the waver cf the primitive oceans,
abounded in soluble salts oi Lime, they began to
ot-m with myriads oi Marine plants and an.male,
wl o?e remains in calcareous petr factions and tkel
etoi.s, attest at once tneir prodigions numbers dur
n>g prolonged gtolf gical era-, and the never failing
supply of L me wiih «h:ch they were surrounded.
No one can htudy the bones oi auc.ent sea mou
stars, amphibia e, and more recent land animals,
now extinct without being impressed with the
♦act that the la g*>st masses of living flash and
blood ..avo been the natural on growth of an im
u»» asarabie, inexhaustible supply of the phos
phaie, sulphate Bnd carbonute of Lime. No
other earthy mineral —no metal like iron, copper
silver and gold, cjuld possibly serve as a basis, in
iheeootiomy oi Nature, except by a special effort
of creative power, to form tbe shells of mollusks,
of Crustacea, and the -keletot s of animate.
As all aMmals subsist ei'her directly or indi
rectly on plants, and plants on the toil and air, it
is easy to see the importance of L : me in support
irg he vegetable an i animal kingdoms.—
Wherever this mineral abounds, making aoalcare
ous eurth, with no oppouug forces, there the ex
treordinary growth of forest trees, of cereals,
common grasses and animals, proves the vast su
periority ot Lime lu maining not a titsu 1 , nor tem*
porary tertility, but a luxuriant fruitfalnead as
pc manent as it is mugnificcnt.
Natural i heuomena so obvious to close observers
and so mipor ant to uvihzid man, couid not ftui
parly to attract the attention ot intelligent farmers.
When marlii g was first practiced, history does
not inform ns; but Pliney, the nature list, speaks
of it as common in his tune, aud loads us to iutar
that it was not unknown to the ancient Romans who
rilled the groun 1 several centuries before him.
RjUian cu! >v<*t rs introduced the practice into
'ps n, France, England and other European pro
vinces ot the empire. The eis a statute still ex
taut of the English Parliament, enacted in the
reign ot Edward tno Firs’, which directs those
employed to survey and locate public highways to
search on either si ie of the same tor marl beds.
Mari and lime fceirg substantially a'ike, form tbe
groundwork ot morethau half the rural lite atnrc
oi Europe lor the last two centuries : aud for the
las lif.y yea s, both have been used in this ooun
i»y wi h the most satisfactory results. Like all
oiner good things, lime is liable to abuse; and it
w*s lung a popular iu Great Britain that
“L me enriches the father but impoverishes the
son.” It c uld nut enrich the 'ather, nor any one
as a fertilizer, i' it did not add essenlial y to the
crops of th iaod Jo which it was applied; and it
could not injure the eon or after cultivators, un
less a bad use was made of the elemen’s ot fertiii
ty oxirac ed from the soil through the agency of
cdcireous manure. Every manure mey so
used as to lalie more from the ea r <h iu crupa than
w s applied in dut-g, and t us le ve the land
poorer thaD it was bftfore tua manure was used.
This function of miner la, and deoayiug vegetable
aud animal matter, we will study in detail hereaf
ter. At present, let us inquire how l ; me enriches
tbe soil iu the first instance, and consequently, its
owner, or “tho father.”
lit. It unites chemically with several acids,
both organic and inorganic, if present to an in
jurious ex.eut and transfonns then, into the heal
thy food of cultivated plants. Swamps and other
lew places often abound in vegetable matter which
is either sour and poisonous to growing crops, or
inert and valueless to the same. To correct this
acidity, which, operating as antiseptic on wood
and loaves, prevent their rotting in stagnant wa er
draining and liming have been found by long ex
perietice to oe the best remedies. The oue re
moves the fc’tagcart water, an i the other removes
u!l sourness from the land. Lime does more tbau
sweeten tho soil whee it is sour.
2!. It Jecompcae-j the saiphatea and phos
phutesof iron und slumina, uui thereby so; plies
to culrivated plants both gypsum and bone earth.
Tbe sulphate of iron is copperas, a very soluble
salt, that otten injures cotton in noils which lack
iimo. Alum is trie anlpbate of alumina and pot
ash ; and bring quite soluble, it not uufreqaently
exis's in excels in the soil. The plaster of Paris,
or gyp*txrn, is formed when simple lime or marl is
added to land that contain alaai water. Unlike
coc pcrusand alum, the pho.* phste ot iron end tbe
phosphate ofalutnim rare!} if ever ir jure crops,
but until deompounde •, they are valueless as the
food of p'anTs. Providence, having nude the
phosphate ot lime the btsis of all bones, and mado
uil animals alike dependent on the soil for the
same, has atven to lime the power to extract phos
ptonc acid from its combina ions with all those
h< ses where it is onavailable in the great economy
of LivingT rings.
ttuipise Lmo be less generally diffasid over
the surface of ccntinenis and island* tbau potash,
soda, magnesia, chi- nne, carbon, nitrogen, snl
phuric aud phosphoric acids f Lke L'me, these
are all indispeiisabie to the prowib o( agricaltaral
o unis. It iollows that cultivators would be more
1 ik• ly to convey Lime from places where it
abounds to pl*C3s where it is looking, than any
other element of crops. The history of tillage
and ol the improvement of arated land, fully con
tir ns the soundness of this view of the subject.
Lime has been longer and more enlensiveiy used
o renovate and rejivenaie partially exhausted
fertility than any other substance whatever, ex
cept the dung or dome?t c auimals.
81. i'heie is k iown from recent chemical re
searches, and agricultural experiments, another
important lanction performed by this alkaline
mineral.
Muturo aud perfect plants oi wheat, corn, pMa
toes, and I believe cotton, contain some tour limes
more ot potash than of Lime; and bow to extract
soluble potash from ils abnnc!ant insoluble silicates,
in the earth, has long been a derideraium with
scientific cultivators. The carbonic acid eliminated
from decayirg forest leaves, mould in plowed
tide's, > ud from all retting or fermenting manure,
operates to separate the alkalies, potash and soda,
aud the alkaline earths, Lime and magnesia, from
their chemical union with silicic ac d, aud thus
render them avai'abie as the soluble food of plants.
Iti charring clay for agricultural purposes an ex
perimeut at me Ko>al Agricultural Co lege at
Cirencester, England, clay that had Lime mixed
aiih it, yielded nearly twice as much potash, wbeu
washed or leached fter charring, as that did
which was burnt without Lime. Fragments of
granite rock and lime rock have been burnt to
gether in a common lime kiln with good effuc , t>s
the heated carbonic acid evolved from the ca'care
ous rock vel emeotly attacks tho silicate of potash
in the grantuo and forms the carbonate of that
alkiii, leaving tbe silicic acid artly free, and
partly combined with the oxide of calcium, or
L me, making the silicate of Lime.
Chemical science and philosophy are enlarging
the economical value of Lim**, uu 1 o'her constitu
euts of crops; and we should study them in a
more systematic manner than ’armorsdo, and col
lect and cellate tacts, drawn a'ike from the oldest
sedim utary and igneous rocks, from the dawn < f
the vegetabie and animal kingdoms, the experi
once ot agriculturists, in all parts whore laud is
cultivated, and irom observations derived directly
from experiments in the field and the laboratory.
Considered in this p ain seraebing, common sense
wav, fertility is foui d to be not a quality of soil,
but tho rata material, of cropi—substances which
may be separated from the mass of earth, weighed
in a balutice, and either increa ed or decreased in
quantity, iu every cubic foot of soil. Lme does
not and canuot give existence to any nat and
needful element which may be wauling in barren
land. It is not everything that is required, bat
merely one ingredient, which, however, often dj
velops and brings into practical service other con
stituents that would otherwi c e remain for infinite
yeare, in » latent state and perfectly worthless.
As to the quantity of Lime, or marl to the acre,
much might oe said in reference to different soils
of cmy, ot sand, of Vr-ge’able mould, aud the cost
of tbo fertilizer at the places where it is to be u»ed.
Until public opinion be sufficiently enlightened to
sec tbe wisdom of improving generally the farm
ing lands of a State, instead ot deteriorating them
to the untold injury of ail coming generations;
the extern ice distribution of L>mo tor agricul* ur .1
purposes is hardly poeai le. Without, this enligh
tontuen’, and the consequent cheapening of the
cost of transportation by r»ilro*d9 aud otberwi-e,
a large majority of the more enterprising who
would Lime their farm?, as many are doing m
Southern Virginia, Maryland, Delaware, New
Jersey, and Pennsylvania, will find the expense
too • sreat tor aoy prefit. A bushel to the square
rod gives to the acre, and may be regarded as
not far from the average amount applied in Eng
iuntl onubc tlud. Something ike half that quanti
ty per square iod is near tbe average in the country.
Ass uruing the article 'o be cheap at d abundant,
some soils require ten times more than o’hers ac
cording to toe quantity of organic matter and of
nrneral salts that need the direct agency of Lime
to destoiy what is bad, and bring cat all that is
good, in tnem.
As a general rule, recently burnt Lime is better
i hun that wbicn baa air slnked and ebauged
into a hydrate or carbonate. Unbornt marl ie al
ways a carbonate, and may be used by cartloads
eimcttt indefinitely, per acre without detriment.—
Some chalk lands contains &b >nt a thousand ton
of marl within a toot of the service, per acre, and
fctil- y ; eid good crops Os grain.
L me is so d ff jrent t om guano, and most other
feruazdrs, that it matters Utile what, time of the
year it is applied; as one looks for permanent im
provement rather tbaD immedia'© and striking re
suits. Like ai other sources of fraitfa'neea, it
needs to bi kept good at and near tbe surface ot
the ground by repeating the dose, sooner or later,
as the supply become® exh mated. Lime tends to
s ! k deep into the earth; and it is readily washed
< ff the surface by washing rains, we are
not to estimate its removal from the soil by the
quantity takjn up by plants, but rather by that so
lability of the miner* in rain water which rei dors
the w ter that has passed througn Limestone
t art h into wells and -pnngs al ways hard and calca
reous. The sol ability of the carbonate of Lime in
wttb'r charged more or les«» with carbonic acid,
aids greatly in its wide distribution on comment©,
to meet tbe wants of growing vegetables. Thus,
r-ims fall oc Ue limes’oue »anda of Western
New York convey this fertilizer down the Alle
ghany, Ohio ana M»fe*iaeippi rivers and it may be
deposited on tbe ailuvial plains of Louisiana, two
thousand mil*' from its s’arting poiut.
Missouri Railroad and 8/ate Dibt —Tbe Gov
ernor oi m hi® hj< a * ge to tne Lcg’sla
tore, states hat the istne of bonds to tbe several
railroad companies, in aid of their works, and se
cured by mo: tgaffe upon the entire property,
amounts to $4,580,00 ». Tris is the only pubreo
dent i Missouri, except about $835,000 old obli
gations, issued for subscriptions ’o the Bank of
Mi>«'ri ri, affrinet which is the State interest in the
B»t.k now valued at $912,000, and paying a regu
lar cividend of 10, at dan occae-oual fx'.ra dividend
cf 10 per ceota ysa*". Tbe promised aid, $8,000,-
000, the to Pacific Railroad, main trunk has been
exhausted. Tne aid, $1,000,000, to the Bouthwee
tern branch, haa not be*n applied for. The
o her roads have rece ved $1,580,000 of the three
mil.ions promised, aod no farther isane will be
made until idditumai progress in the piosecution
jf tbe .ines is reported. These Companies are tbe
North M ssouri, Iron Mountain, and Hannibal and
bL Joseph.
By the last mail from Cahfcrnia, we learn that
the United States razoe Independeica, waa on a
visit to the port of Sac Francisco, where her orew
became tffi c.ed with the gold mania and deserted
in squads. At the last accounts, the desertions
amounted to nearly a hundred. Os course th.s can
not be attributed to harsh tree’ment, ae corporeal
punish ent bas been abolished in the navy. The
Alta California, favsttat the nun are promp
ted to desert rotelv by the desire to seek tbe.r
fortune in the mines. By deserting, they forfeit
their pay, which amoants to from $l5O to S9OO
per man, as the Independence had bean in com
mission about thirteen months.
Bjj iEtlegrapl).
Ut.r f •« T>lll.
Krv Osmans, N >v. IS.—The .letter Oat-cent
Ciljr bae ertia-d with Havana dtt»a to tie 18:h in
stent. Sowsas—Prises nominal. Molas is was
higher, and demand sotive.
Tbs wreckers, who were tsV.rg the o*hO cat Os
a Spanish brig on the B«ham. h.nka hied in
to bj aSpani.h Lennch, killiig two end wound
ing five or six; the butenes were imprisoned at
Cienfnegoe for twenty four boars.
From W»ain|tM.
Tfce Governmont has received an sssersnes that
the intent on cf England in reieforcii g her We.t
India squadron, is perfectly pacific.
Com. P.aiding now proceeds to Kica-eoga with
tbe ship only.
Mtaefeslpp! BtoeOom
Poor Democrats and one American have been
elected to Congress in Mississippi.
CksrltMi Market.
Mcndat, Nor. IS.—Cotioh—Sales to day 8,400
bales at 101 l prices.
Xbesdat, Noy. *O, 1 P. M.—Cowon.—Holders
are free sellers, at full prices. Sales to day 1400
bales at to cents.
Blew York Market.
Tbkspat, Ho». 80.—CcTton is firm to-d.y with
sales oi 1,000 bales. Flour is imp-oviog—Stats is
beld at g 9S 5; Ohio 80H- Wheat is also impro
ving. Corn firm.
Wasbington, Nov. 14.—Commodore PAoldlng
being regarded by tbe Secretary of the Savy as a
prudent offic y, has been selece-i to visit San . nan,
Nicaragua, with his Pjtomsc. Ha w»e
closeted with tbe Beoreimry ibis sltemoon relative
to the coarse to be por-ued by him in that q iarter.
Notwiihs-ending the avowed inuco Dt objects oi
the British fleets lately dispatched to the West la
dies, the movement is regarded here with indigos
tion, if not as an iDcipient boeiile act—hence ed
ditional orders were sent to the naval stations to
day by the Havy Department with refer, nee to
preparations.
Wobokstib, (Mass ) Nov. 14.—The American
State Council assembled here yesterday, when the
question of elect-ng delegates to the “bolters”
(those who repudiated the Pbilarletpuia p’atform
mils opposition to abolitionism) American Ns
tional Convention, whiob is to meet at (Jincinnatti
on the 80th inst, came op, and opened the subject
of slavery. Several members opposed Bending
delegates, bat Governor Gardner aud H-my
Benchley were oboeen deleg-tes at large, with one
delegate from each Congressional D Bidet.
A motion was then adopted deo'anng vsoant all
the rests In the Council held by persons who had
united with tbe fnsionists and freesoilore.
Conoobp, N. H., Nov. 14—Tba Democratic
State Convention met to-day, when James 8.
Wells was nominated for Governor. Kesnlotions
were passed repudiating Know Nothiugism and
the Maine Ltw, favoring tbe principieeot popnl. r
sovereignty, and approving tbe policy of the N«-
tional A”aiinistration in all ils details. A resolu
tion recommending President Pierce as s candi
date lor re-election, was adopted with grent uuan
imi'y. Nearly every town was represented.
N»w Yobk, Nov. 14—A r torned Californian
was roobed last night at the Irviog Hon-e of $4,000.
The tbiei entered his room with a false key. ‘ Oj
the same night a gentleman had hie pockets pick
ed of $3,400 near the Washington market.
Several merchants of this city were err sted to
day, on the oharge of eonspiring to defrand several
wholesale deaiers ot larg i quantities of goods.
They were held to bail in |B.ouo each.
Cuioaoo, Nov. 14.—The Missouri Legislature
met on the 12 b, but refused to go into an election
for U. 8. Senator. Two Democratic caucuses were
beld, and the prospects ot an election were con
sidered dou b tfnl.
Boston, Nov. 14—The ship Samuel Badger,
Ba!ter, irom Trapani, with salt tor Bosun, sprung
aleak and sunk near Fayal recently. Tbe crew
were ail saved ami takeu into Fayai, and the first
a d secoud metes arrived here to day in the ship
James Guthrie.
New Yoes, Nov. 18.—The steamer Empire City
with the Cultoroia mails of 2i)lh nit., and $1,804, -
000 in gold, arrived here thi * atternoon.
The news irom the Isthmus is unimportant.—
Valparaiso dstoß to Sept 22ih, and from Callao to
Oct. 18th, had bfen received. Tbe po.itjcal news
from Chili was unimportant. Basinets was muoh
depressed owing to the holidays.
Kevolntionary movements had broken ont in
Boliva, but in most instances they were speedilj
suppressed.
Dates from Sydney, Australis, to August 18th
had been reoeived. Flour nad fallen to £ 0 per
ton for tbe best. Gold dual was wort' 1 £1 per
ounce. At Melbourne business was did, flour £4
and plenty.
Bocuxarca, Nov. 12.—A freight and cattle train
on me Central Kailroad going East last evening,
when about lour miles from this city, was thro n
irom the track while mossing a high bridge, b,
the train separating and running together on heavy 1
grade. One person was killed, and s great num
her of oaltle; also twenty oars were thrown off the ,
track.
New York, Nov. 15. -Exchange in London was
dull this morning, at from (% to 8>( per cent,
preminm for Banker’s Bills, for Southern eu
dorsemeots, and from to 8 tor Produce Bills. .
Bano s, Nov. 18.—Ci y Marshal Weaver, «h
was deposed from that office, also, from tonr other
offices which he held under our municipal gov I
eminent, on charges of oflioial corrupt.no, ha- '
absconded. He had, a few days before, d spotted
ot si his real eats'es snd other pioperty, and his '
abscondiig has caused muoh sensation here.
Utioa, N.Y., Nov. 18.—George F. Evans, ao
actor, was suddenly killed, while walking down '
Geuessee street this morning, by the failing ot a '
ladder upon him. Evans was walking at tbe
time with Mr. Foster, Manager of our Theatre.
Wasbinston, Nov. 18—The Secretary of Ibe 1
Navy withheld bis instructions to Commodore
Paulding until the arrival ot the Pacific, and iu
consequence of the receipt of ttfiuia! inlelligei.es '
irom England aasuring our government that the
dispstou of the British squadron to the Weal India
8 aliou has oo reference to Central American at
fairs, nor any object faos'i e to the United Slates.
OnU one vessel i f the H me Squadron will pro
oeed to Nicaragua, the flagship Po.omac, witbCom.
Paulding, in charge of the general interests of the
United States in that quarter. ,
Alixandbia, Vs., Nov. 17.—A fire occurred last
night in D iwell’s Chius Store. Tils walls fell Id ♦
and injured a large Dumber of persons. Eight
dead bodies have been found, ar ait is believed ■
that there are still more under the ruins. Seven 1
were severely wooded.
Boston, Nov. 16.—At South Dauvers. this
morning, John Brown snot bis Bister derd snd
then cut his own throat, dying immediately. He
was out of health, sad it is supposed, mast have j
been suddenly nets id with inssn.ty.
New Übleans, Nov. If.—Tbe brig Joseph Bald,
of Boston, from Havana, for ibis port, was lost cn
Chandler Island, on the 7th inst. Tbe osptain snd
orew have arrived here. |
New Yoke, November 17.—The Herald snnoan
ees tbs foraist'oD of s gigantic Telegr ph Comps
ny with ample capita 1 , whose intention is to pur
chase or lease a 1 ) lbs old lines, or to bm'd new
ones from New York to every part ot the oountry.
The Company has already leased tbe direct line
from New York to Halifax. f
Mauoh Cuune, November 16.—A passenger train
on tne Lehigh tally Railroad was thrown off the
track his side of Allentown, this afternoon. Ore
freight car was demolisled, soda car containing
thiity passengers thrown from the track. All es
caped uninjured except tbe brakesman who was *
fatally hurt.
New Yoke, Nov. 17.—Cotton is firm, snd 1000 I
bales were sold to day. Flour is higher, Strsigh
State commands $9; Ohi >s9 67; Southern $9 75 £
per bbl. Wheat had advanced, Southern White is 1
worth $2.28 per bushel. Corn is drooping and is t
quoted at $1 per bcshel. |
New Obleahs, N ov. 16.—Cotton is firm, snd the
sales to .ay comprised 6500 bales. Business ia .
checked i u consequence of tho lightness of tbe r
stock. Fair Sugar is worth from 6X * 6% osnta
per lb.
New Yoxk, Nov. 16.—8 y an arrival here we
have later affvioes from Rio, to tbe 10th O oober. ,
Coffee was firm sod selling si 6|i)oo to f|s K).
Vessels were leaving Kio in ballast on arconnt of
high prices. Tbe suck ot Coffee on hand was re- I
duoed to 60,000 bags. i
Float nominal at 80. Large arrivals.
Lookfobt, Nov. 16.—Atsn American celebration
in this es; last evening, a cannon was prematurity
discharged, fatally iujoiing L J. Wicks, and seri
ously woucd.ng Gao. Siliolt. Mr. Wicka Ib still
alive, but ia horribly mangled sod cannot long '
survive.
New Yobx, Nov. 17.—The United States Store
ehip Relief arrived here to day from Rio Janeiro,
bringing home S. W. Spencer, late chief mate of
the ship Sea Witch, charged with tbe murder cf
Capt. hraxier, of the same vessel, as mcnlionid
some time sinoe. |
Washington, Nov. 18.—The report of the Mex
iean Boundary Commission, da y signed by Major
Emory, was plsead in the State Department yesler- j
day. It is probable, therefore, that tha Cabinet ■
will take immediate action with regard to the d a
position of tbe $8,0U0.000 balar ci due for the pur
chase of the taesiUa valley. It is believed that the ■
Attorney General will repoit in favor of paying 1
that ba'ance to holdersol Sasta Anna’s drafts.
Alxxandbia, Nov. 18. —Tbe fnnerels of bos
who lost their iivee by the calamity yesterdaj
morning, took place to-day. An immense eon
coarse ot ptrsous were present. The firemen of
Weshnigton attended in his body.
J. T. Dowell, tbe proprietor of the chins store,
and two others employed in the aims es M;.-n
ment, were examinee yesterday betore th J M tyor
Dowell, it is reported bad left the oily.
Upwards of $llOO has been sabnci.ujd for the
relief of the families of the deceas d.
Boston, Nov. It.—Tee British ship jbm Par
ker, arrived at th a port from Lua. pod, was in
contact on the night ot Nov. 8, in Ist. 46 80, let g
64 80, with the British ship David Brown, V>cgbi
from Quebec for Bristol, England, and datnagi d
her booty. Tbe R. P. lay by her until dayligr.
and took off the capta. n and crew, 21, all told, who
stated that two men had been killed at the time oi
tbe collision. Tbe Robert Parker loat her jib
boom anl cutwater.
MARRIED
o-i the Trains cf tte 15th November.' y 81a- 'u Belt,
J P , v IL! IAM U.LANDING and Ul.a E_IZ 1 CLASS,
all of Burke coa-ty.
rn Be lit lost., by Rev. J H Rchel-.M Jorß. B.
ROBfO'.of Madison, and Mlai RATI USbTEs, of Xl
btr or, Ga.
T n LoniaVUe. on lh« 9*d »' OatobSJ .by Xjj. w s*.
V, d« - Miss HENRIETTA B Vigil*RT and Ft
J«*EMIAHT BRIM* EE. 0« Penas oUHa.
OKTUART.
Di d la Burke coaoty, on tba eventa* of the 4tb inat,
JULIA A. LIGHT* O >f, oa y ehi d oi Mra «. A. R.
Lign.foo , of Riohmord onnntr.agid Jn*t th eey arE
Tail dear lime Jvua damps ia th« quiet grave, so
t o jear. past the nsa wen tha e-dbar/ ej£t sraaad
which her widowed Ml bar's ba*n h ,*f
and now .hat Death bat 1» d hi. ley hand onoo h-r fair
too or orow. we par upon tha pals, a'taoaatH fore oi
th - ehiidles* Mother ; e«d f d thet the hu alao* m're
so row than aha can haar. Hot the O irtat ao*a falab Iww
beaut ml Who ocoid doobt it truths nrd aae ihe
atr caeo ones, ih anvt. tk. “Mo h-r a 0701 «ooy“
deav down in her weeding he.*, le t. hy y eWtag to ner
gr-ai ao-iow, aba offend the ffato-r who tal given, and
hea to* tttea tvijlur derlin/ OH.
No m.re wilhtr liwo ngpr.ttia g'adden Mot heart, or
lit le m entwine stout her nark; bat iheo, M ta«
b xit wori o'prim-e be .wail. her. There. Mother end
Ch id will he rw-uaited wi h ihoae tnat hava fona be-ore,
to dwell forever Ic etdieaa bkm
“ A Uttle while—a little while—
Ah. long it eannot he.
When tb. ae aga a 00 nt will nails.
Where anfft Is smile oa thee.
■ How arlffah is ihe worid'y heart—
Bow 'lnfal to deplore f
Oh, that wa wera wn. r- now thoo art—
Not lost, hot gone he»rref’
I fgr Tha Chruffan Index, Mneon and Ooterahua paoera
please copy. M-
Died la thia rty on the (th tnat, of Pneam-nia, Mra.
i.wit aMW BHRaR wife of William fftear.aod ao«h
ter of the Rev Gi bart and Rath c Dowd-u of vew-Jarawr.
“ And I heard a ao as from Hear.n, an log ucla me.
Write B1 led *ra'ha dead, whieh die in tha Lari nm
sane fath: Taa, eaith ihe go>rl«, that t-ej may rest
from thaw Labor* j and tin ir works ao follow them.”
Di-d.il> th* city, on tha 4th tart., afer a href bet se
vere i mesa, Mlm CVRi 1 1A G. bRI X lu be as h yaer of
bar aga. St a had beea reared in the a.tv, a: d was koowo
•to an eatenaiva dre a of >ttaebcd f iandA, whom the en
dea-td to her hy a roenaay aaanvary ag a- aha wm ami»-
b e aid aweat taaapnal. la th» iami y a rete, aa a deaf*,
tar. awter as 1 re aJ*a ahe eachalrad all by hi r Cllai af
fvetioD and tani.me«a,andt'a memory of her many tlr
tnas wi 1 long firs in their hetesaad hearu.
In thieeity.on tee gdloak, CALVIN B. CHURCHILL, of
Bnrke coontv, sg>d a# rea-s.
rtOM Plnaii i F*te— Warvaatcd 10 ears, fj aale ay
tp all WM. H. ran , Druggist.
COMMERCIAL.
ALUtOiA MAHKKTa
Weekly Report To«a4»y« P.M.
I G'vrri N.—After our last re ort the markt t contim ed
z* iv jzt unchi' gprices up *o Tlundzy noon, wh*.
the Pzrjfl were* eceived. Thereupon an ad
Tice** of XQXt- was dema r dad by factors and real nd
Thedftnitd ta» since ben stead and rales to a free ex
tent, at Ter? IM! r? nge of pi ae fjJlowa :
Inferior ani Ord nar/........ 7
Middingw.aw
Good Mid ilifif
U d Ung fair 9 ©-
Pair to Fine
RECEIPTS TO LATEBT DAYM.
1856. ISM.
Mew Orleans. Not 9.. i 9C .451 981.007
Mobile, N. T 9 BS,B 8 H»,515
Florida. Oc 18 88$ B,lfß
fexas.Oct 8T 11888 5,679
3aYannah,Nov. 15 99 991 24.'
Charleston, 15 105,88 79 879
tMorlh Carolina, Not. 8.... 1,470 l.«Si*s
Tlrfinla, Not, 1... 1,864 9,0.0
ToUl ? 628,909 895 8 0
Increaae 109
tei orietn*. N0t.f...... 18*697 IfB4BB
Mobile, Nov. 9 17 074 87 67
#K>rlda,Oci. 18... m 1 Cfs 48 5
fexaa, Oct. 97 9 74* 1 599
Savannah, N- v. 15 BT,wm 19,869
Jharieston, Not. 15 89,985 40,8 «
9orth OrtoUd*. Nov. 8 4 ‘ 860
Virginia, Nov i 680 6 0
Total in Southern Ports 9 8 601
Mew York, Ntv 6 18.784 16,966
ro urc»i ttriuiii. k8»,867 I>6 69S
M France f 4, <3 ®B 64 B'9
Jther Foreign eorts 44.883 86 978
Total ForeignSzports . 8f 6 557 19 *,S 1
ro Northern Ports 186, >46 91,689
6ROCE?IfB The frocery mar et du ing the past
we k has been ret er quie’, vith only a d ode at tus -
Q slit uol ai[et prices. Ibe s'oik* are am,.ls an i
vaii', aud purchas rs fled to d ffica ty n »u ply n*
th ir • mats at fair rates V e reltr to ourquotat ooa as
tfdri d x of tae eorrcstpr c».
P 3 oVacloNß.—The dec and for Bt con ii not extsn
*!».*, but as the s oek la ot Urge, ho leers »re enall d to
obtain our quo ationa. Flour is in setive request, and
price* are very firm. Pee quo ariose.
6RAIT —The demandLr Corn is good, ?nd prices have
advanced 5 cmts per boshtl duri g tbe week. We now
qco'e 65 to 7» cents, accord ii gto quail y, without sacks.
Wheat read y com mi ads our quotations.
EXCHANGE.—! he rate for sg t checks oa the North is
X per oent premiutr.
FRKiGUTtJ.—The river, though much lower than at our
list weekly repor , ia in good navigable oondi ion, and
•ie mboats reach hi wharf with good cargoes without
d Acuity. Freights have undergo* eno change.
Kurope»u Marbete.
Extracts of Letters rece • d by t ie Steamer Pacific.
LITkRPOoL, Nov. 9 —Cotion -Th-* market has b en
active at' ’be w ek. and tLe quo it* « ffe-ing being muca
diminshed, price, have advanced qi tt>. co.rgfi m
ly. T e balds for the week are 6V?90 baits, ts which 16.-
570 bales ar- cn speculation and for ex ort, tcavng 5J 15 >
>»es to the trude. The sales to day arc L',ooo Dale
Vliirkrtflrm. V\ e quote. ~
Fair Orl ans.... :.6%d I Middling. 6#d
Fair Mobi es. 6# 1 I Miodiii g 'Xd
Fair Uplands 5%d | Middling 5 0 i6d
Tne us a. reaoti n, aite ai Lg coutinued aud txo-s
-->ive a.vtnce, has asen plac- in the mo ey market; al>
teodeccy to p *mc as bee aUj d, aede mpais ve ta»e
teOdcouauen epre^a 1. They qcirsu eLt ,however,UßUHl
at this sea on ic ad v still sn a> live demand for accom
modaiiOT,and t. is not, no far, any material abate
ment iu the rates oi disco nc therged. A Cnu iderebit
lortion or tho guld at ivii g fiats iji way to the baa», the
>rlng limned
trace, thouge much fettered by the state of tte money
mtrktt, is sound. Tbe mercantile Classes, who are en
gagtd in the import c f commodities, have on the whole
De*n bu c ss.uldur ng the year; aud mannfact ie*sure
gneal yac iv«ly eagiged (hough not perhapseo pr.flta
bl,, as they usoihUy are. We, therefore, ie -1 l‘t» e hesiU
ton in fully cot firming 'fce opinkn which we h*ve mo e
than ooce txp e-aed, that, however mu h we m y dread
t e ul imate effect of the w*r expenditure, no disaster need
for the present be ppreher ae i.
A coLßiuer«ble exte at of uusinesa wag d3ne in Manches
ter at tte end of iatt and oegu aag o in is week; and on
Tuesday a marked advance wis demand'd by rpinners
aud M tuu ac urerj. Tbe trx'entof busit ea. doue , n that
Jay was oJDbequeatlj lei* th*u was especie i; bit Rime
luesdcyrhe d. maud Lai bee . renewed, tnd full {.ri;ts
have beea oot laed.
Conitoßcio.se at 83.
Co n Market - she market wss dull early in the week,
at o uij eauc lull n uricei, bu. to-day tte;e ia a groi de
man ), an 1 h prices of Wheat are to the ex
te tor 8u io 6d . es 70 lbs , in niiiher Floor nor InDiii
Corn can we quite any m ’trial Uwtralion since this day
week— A.Dennistoun <& Co.
LIYXRPidOL,Not9. — lie extreme depression of last
w-t k hrs beeu sccetded by a more oheetful he kg in the
mon* y market.
ion has shown a decided improvem* nt, the salts for
the week reachiog 66,570 ta*es, with 7,8 u to spe .uia o s
ar u 7,770 or export, ai an t.ay. nee o. i t e *cw nod
m dolia A qjalili hos American. Fair p andaare
b higher, whi s. the qu.ta.ious ,cr thiac asooi ur.eausaod
Moores are uactan (d.
io al s ock o. Cot.oa in this port 455,000 bales —Ameri-
can 2*5,0b0 bal> s.
i ot 1 sun k same time last year 66 ),000 bales—American
88 >,0410 bales.
‘here h.s oten a goo iicqiiry for Indian Torn at an
advan eo 61 quarter, .louris witheut improvement
iu price , but is in mure demand, while wheat mus. be
quoted at 2 > per bushel lower. W/ite Wne 112 @'4*6';
Kei lit 9 I(^sl2sper 90 lbs Wes.e nCw ai *1 »i 4
425; PulaUeip.ii* a- u Baltimore 48 ; Ohio 41 ©4 & (id
P iiade hit suur 4 @4i* per b’>l. w hi e (uJ*a> Ooru
>; miiedtobdJ; yeliow 48. 6 @4L^q.'. —Broicn
Shipley ab Co.
Curt eeyondenc-of the Commercial Advertiser. i
11a Vat’, oci. Bi—l. e oeui-aud «• oe n regclir to-dsy I
iiour 0 t o mar-ei, snd luou Dales oeen taken for con
snmpti n at welt supporteu I
tor Amt*r c*n iku , the demn'd has been ra'ber doll.—
Superfine b a di at* quot d. 5 <Q>£B ( tnJ ex.ra f 5 5 4
per b 1 as . the <uture, u.e op.mon is gtneiMiJy
that ltw?rprices will b pa.d.
freight Ut New Yora is cDm ing forward freely, and
sidpmi n s are made t the p\ k' t r«tes (
AUUbki s •'Un is 4:imnißT.
WHOLIBALI PXIOIB.
BAGGING—Gnnny * yard 16 O ICX 1
Kentucky f yard none.
Dundee • yard 12K 13
BAG IN.—Hama .1 *>... IX „ 14
Ames’Sugar Oared • »... 8 a 12
SUunldere * th... 19M O 18
Western Sides slb .. 18 (fy 14
Olear Side*. Tennessee...B K>... A 15
RibbedSidee, “ ...» »... lfX a 14
Hog Round V 1b... 12>, ib 14
BUTTER.—Goshen f R>... 15 ff 45
Oountry • •>... 18 Q 95
•RICKS • 1000 600 A 160
oHlEßE—Northern V ft... 14 n 16
Kngllsb Dairy 4 *... II 8 IS
Ojy/Ei.-Rio 4 *... n* n MX
Lagnira 4 »... is A—
lava 4 »... lex 8 IT
DOM iSTIO GOODS—Yarn* Tt A (1
X Shirting 9 yard fX A a
% Shirting 4 yard • O Tte
1 Shirting 4 yard 8 8
6*l Shirting 4 yard 10 8 12te
6-4 Shirting 4 yard 11 8 14
Otnsbnrga 4 yard (tell 10
fFATHERS f 1b... 8r I I 41
VlkH.—Mackerel,No. 1 4 bb1...50 00 Ikl2 00
No. 2 4 bb1..11 B 0 1112 on ■
No. t | bbl.. ft 60 A 710
No. 4 4 bbl.. 600 j i TOO
Herrings 4 bbl.. | k 100
ILOUR. —Oonntry.... ts bbl.. 8 00 2 00
Tennessee 4 bbl... 800 8 * OO
Osnal 4 bbl.. 750 L 900
Baltimore 4 bbl.. 800 8 •00 1
Hiram Smith's 4 bb1..14 00
City Mills .4 bbl.. 200 ft 10(0 J
Lenoir's .....4 bbl.. Anne.
Denmvads. 4 bbl.. 7
GRAIN—Corn,w thout Sacks 4 bash 06 (a 70 0
Wheat—white 4 bash.l 76 <b 900 C
Wheat—Red 4 bush. 8 115
0at5......... 4 bash. O none
Rye 4 bash. 1 00 & 1 • D
Peas * bush. A 1 00
Cora Meal 4 bu.b. 80 A 86 ■
GUNPOWDER—
Dupont’s 4 keg. 710 • 76
Hasard....' V keg. 700 o 760
HON.—Swedes...., 4 *... fte A
English V »... 4 0 ■
LARD 4 »... MX O 14
LlME.—Oountry 4 box. 126 O 160
Northern 4 bbl.. 900 © •26
LUMBER 4 KMO 10 00 014 00
MOLASSES.—Cuba .4 gal.. 85 O 87
Orleans, Old crop 1 gal.. 40 O 46
do. New crop 1 gal.. CO A none.
NAILS **>... 4XO 5 C
OlLS.—Sperm .prime gal.. 200 O *6O
Lamp I gal.. 110 © 126
Train I gal.. JB O 110 .
Linseed I gal.. 110 © 116
Oaator I gal.. 200 A 225 ,
RIO* I t loros 6te O 6 f;
ROPE.—Kentucky 18... (te O '"X ”
Manilla »... IT O *8 *
RAISINS box. 160 A 460
SPlßlTS.—Northern Gin I gal.. 60 O 46
Ram gal... 66 O 10
NO. Whiek-y ' I gaL. 60 8 66
Peaob Brandy 1 I gal.. none.
Apple Brandy I gal.. none. ,
Holland Gin I gal.. 150 Bid t
Cognac Brandy I gal.. (00 I ( (00 ]
SUGXRB.—N.Orleans I «>... 9 8 » t
Porto Rico 1*... BXO »X t
Muscovado I *... 8 0 ite t
Loaf ' I »... 11 8 Ute c
Ornshed ' I ».... lOX 8 l'X i
Powdered I I *>... Hte O 12 1
Stuart’s Refined A I »... ll'te O 11 ,
Btnart’. Refined B UXO 10>4 ]
Stuart’s Refined 0 1 I »... 9XO »X 1
(ALT 1 I bosh 00 A 00
“ I sack 16f> A 165
Blown 1 I sack 925 A (50
SOAP—Yellow I »... Tte O »
SHOT 1 I bag.. IK A *B7
TWINE—Hemp Bagging....* »... MAH «
Cotton Wrapping 99 »••• 16 Q t
§WT"It is proper to remark that these are tbe oarre&t
rate* at wholesale from store——of course atretail, prices are
a shade higher, and from the Wharf or Depots* la large
cjoan'ities, a shade law*t *
SPECIAL "NOTICES.“
1 i
PBE Etn hen rs.
far Oaneala. Je F«iw» 11 uuty—We the Grand j
Jurors ehosen and sworn 'or the Novembe' Term, 1815,
oes ear to make th:following Pf sentmtnts:
We have, through Committee, examined the Jail, and
find it in good condition.
We Bn*, upon examination, ibe Records of the Super!-
, r aid Infer or Gourtv, also the Court of Urdinary, neat
ly kept, an j in a condi ..on ere li.ble to the Clerk of said
Courts.
We btv) examined the Oonnty Trratury, and find th:
Treasuier’i ae onnts correct and proper y atusted.
We pretent tte Roadi In the 8 even th Road District,
g*nera ly, in a bad conciffoc—particnlarly the Roadlwd
lag from Ptnn' Bridge to Angu a; also, the Road lead
ingfromlig Creek.knoaaat tbe upper PugetUy Bridge
Road. We pretest ihe Br idge acroae B g Creek, known
aeHaddtn Bridge. In a bad and dengerons condition,
tte Canreaaj attat tel to raid t ridge being narrow and
crooked, o thet persons cenn t pa a each other upon it;
we would recommend that said Causeway be made aider,
and'he tu«b'l irtmxed, io'hat pern ns can prat with
more faei ity; a so, Cowart's Tri-lye. acrovi Oge< ebeo th or,
•na bad conditioo. 'lhe Brid,e at Gambe’e Mi 1, ba.
been entiri ly wasted awty, hereby rendering the road a'
that point tmpaseahle tot loaded wagons. We world it
paclaliy All tbe attetbon of the pioper autho-i iee to
hmo facts, an i recommend tbrm to ret that said Bridget
b: repaired, aod that Mid road be pot In better coedithn
A towed hr Tax Oo.leuor hie ineolvibt Uat, amounting
to Twenty i-olara and Thirty-cue Cents.
We rdommmd that a l rea d and P. tit Juro't of this
oonety be pa d the sum of One Dollar per nay frr servio a
aa Ja or», <o be paid At of the County Treanry; and all
Jury itti a* erring n' der .he laws o' tbe State, (to far as
rel:te> to tbit county,} be paidint. the County Treatuty
Aid vereersaino dihaarestberaofths Lrgirisiur- from
tiiaeonaty to exe ettotbair inflow a to aecnre tbe | aa
aage cf a special art f the Legiuatare.Lrr t at porpoae.
Wo ree mmoad the Plank Rood leading from Augoita
in the direction of I AitvPie, to th: lav ruble cootid>ra.
tion of tbe dtiaens in ih: ticnity o! then ute otto d r ad,
aed the public generally, as lining lacit . iet lor t'an •
rortativn which wa h nk wmw»ft. pattoaagituffl ent
to coo pet: in tome deg ee with tleCentral Railroad,and
ttoreby have hi effect to rednee the freight on that
B al and offer accommodation to numbers of oar fellow
cilia ni.
Wet ndtr to hit Hone-, Judge Grit, our thanks for 'be
able manner inahchh - h tOicharged ibe dai e< of his
oflos. Also, to the Alter ey Geoe al for hr >oirtc yto
thitbofy. HENRY ARRINGTON, Fo-I mao,
Ltudaa Coleman, Joseph L. Irimbtt,
John Wren, Wil Ira Ro lio
Henry G. Wr'ght, Jimei A. Parker,
Jesse A. Leaptrot, J.mra A Mol ibg,
J hn ». Ben, Rraoen A we L.
j Ch h r j“^r rke ’ *T.-.Vo tSa
ffid'-JB-MB, Owe P -iurlmone,
Job: M. Do g ate, Jo.nF.e-ng,
A t ae ei rte; Horn the Minatvs ot e-id Co it, Nov. IT,
JJSS NICHOLAS DiEHL, O. t. C.
nov2l
gyPffbflc Meet ng —7b- citiKni of Jtffer*on ccnn
ty, fnvorzble to pnnripies pf tie Americeo Party, are
reqpe.ted to meot iaLooicvii'e on the flrtt MONDAY in
December next, for the purpose of appo nt ng Delegates to
the Oonventlon cf the American Petty, to be held in Mi.-
kdgevttle, on the td Tatsdaj in December. nov2l-lt
1856! THE 1856!
: SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR
4 A MONTHLY JOBHSAL,
DEVOTED EXCLUSIVELY TO THE IMPROVEMENT OF
Southern Agriculture, Horticulture, Stock
Breeding, Poultry , Beet, tieneral
Purm Economy
Illustrated with Numerous Elegant Engravings
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR IN ADVANCE
DANIEL LEE, M. D. and D. REDMOND, Editors.
The Fourteenth Volume will oommeuoa in
i January, 1866.
i, ■ -
5 The CuLTiTiTOs is * large oouvo of thirty-two
psgi», tunning a volume of 834 pages in the year.
It Contains a mooli greeter emoont of reeding
matter than any Agricultural Journal of the South
—err bracing, iu addi.ion to ail the current agrioul
toral topics of the day, 4
VALUABLE ORIGINAL CONTRIBUTION*
from many of the raoat intelligent t»nd praUicul
Planter?, Farmers and HomculU ristß in e?ery
seciion of tLo Soutn and Southwest.
TERMS:
One Copy, 1 year... ft | 25 Copies, 1 yesr. ..S2O
t?ix CoPiKS, “ 44 ... 6 I 100 ** “ “ 76
The Cash System will be rigidly adhered to, and
in no instance win the paper bo sent unless tbe
money the order. The B-Ms of all
specie paying Rinks received at par. il money
remitted by mail, postage paid, will be a*, the risk
of the l nU.ahei.
A dverttsementf.
Inserted at On* D llab per square of twelve
Unes, each insertion ; One square par annum Ten
Dollars A DDBi S 3
wn. £• JONES, Augusta, Ga.
Persons who wll act as Agents, and obtain
ouoscribers, will be furnished with the paper at
C’tb prices.
PKCfiPICttJS OF THE CiKUTIAN UJMIOH,
EDITED BY J. 8. LAMAR k A Q. TIiOYfAB.
WK expe't t ' i«sue *v h-* fl at of January nex*, iuthe
cit> t f •* ug is*a, U fi «» d'iiqi er of a
hi atove ti'le. ue c te 1 <o hi un on oi a ICh i tiana upon
' h*i tiaA i>r act Diet. Wed tUoliai the organ rs those,
i*i al‘ uartie , aho are willing to ••forbear cne ato h-r n
love,’ »hlePry eni’e*vor to piowote aid** keep t v e
un y o’ihe Spirit In the bond fj e«oe ** bu’ e’-e'vh'g
ot > n nv«;iiv«or pen *l*l character white cneflly ex
o tided.
v eu-g*» no special c aims t' the patronage of our fel ow
ol’f*-nt*, bel •vi-'g >he e verpriee t i»e ouute t r a' ia i a
Qitor**, hi d i-o iri’mj ivr o' the be t 'ntereat* o < hr ati«Di
tv. as to i oumeod ittnl to th« if and > regard »rd genet
on> ‘ui*i o;t of a disc.imtaa ing, n oral and re i b L>ua i om
munity.
e have assurance ofvalrab e ae«i tanre horn pintle
men or ntelll e- e md exp r eace n diCe ent aio lo r 'aof
he couutr*, and we »amevly »o ici room micatloDs
from all s'iiia e s and others fnendy to the came of
ah 'tve denoirirat ou.
>bk i uki.'llan Dmcii wl be a Monthly o 82 pages,
re niy co\e ea and irnt.m> d. *n<i i»*ue l to t ab-crHe™ at
hivt-ryl w pric o'Or.e Do urper annum, in adv nca.
Let era an comnitnioatio a uhou a < e add e«ed to
J *». LaMaK A. gust*, Ga.
N. It. Fu-'scriptions of .h; • itaens will be tec i*td at
the To ka o*a navS’ dtwßt
hot:c c tj Mill own*bs.
A SITU 4TIONT vr vai d h * Aral of J .n j»ry n*xt,l>
% awor b/ a uuio tin years t-xuerience with Hr
ce awx Any pemoa inwant of aSiwer wi ldo wel to
a.drtfi *arly,t) JA G.RJNKk,
lo 81 8 * Faw'n t, fieor ia ailrond
CEmGIA FEMALE COLLEGE—IBS6.
C'AUULTY i
JC G. Y PROWNB, President;
P. LOUD, N itun 1 8c *-nce :
R. D MaLLORY. LeUes le.ties;
J R. SEAL'*, Mo ij.
The Co !evi >l® • ear for 1858, wll begin on MONDAY,
January 4 h Oosnitn euintwill be hell in October.
Pup !s from t elovOcuut y will ton* »pei.d the sicily
nea outn oorrhlubrioui llmate
Ca< i.oguei coat iniog rariher informaPon, raty te ob
taintdb> applying to e her of the racu ty.
R D. MA I.LORY, rfec’y Faoo'iy.
Mad! on, Oa. njv3o-ui4
AUGU3TA BRIDGE FREE !
Til S City Oouucil of Augu ta hi.re caolarel the Britye
crrr?a.aunah River, between Augnsfa »nd Ham
burg FREH for a 1 Paßseng rs. Product*, WagOLB, Block,
Ac., g in r to or from Auguata.
don 17 l ‘t WM. K. DSARINO, Mayor C. A.
fV Edgrfield Advertiser,
a nee-son. iendleton, betbern, and Laurens, B. 0. ;
Abhv ie aod Kuiherford, N. 0.; Gnenvi 'e, Knoxville
aDd ta* ns. Ten 0., pape a w.ll please cop ■> one month xnd
send iccouct to Chronicle A Sentinel Office.
•11 PIUKiNh ch v 0 • Goshen ;
iU 5J Ha sc ioice ranply CHEESE;
jO Bar el« BUCKvvhe T:
10 Boxes Grcund COEiEi;
2000 Po u hOt D run;
HI ii 1 bb'g. Pickl dSHAD;
20 Und« rw ou’o PIIkLEB. Justrrceivcd
by [-10x16 d w f 1 » f RIO^MQN 11 .
JUif BECEiVaD,
SILK WaipFIANNELB;
Paxony do.
Wei h d'',
Renl Welsh do.
Uni in do.
Low priced i»d ruper.Red FLANNELS;
Green and Red T*oled d- .;
Balls >cry FLaNNKLB, assorted col d 'or sacks;
Kn lishanc Canton FLANNELS.
JDovl4 J. P. HETZT.
JUST RECEIVED,
RICH and low prioed Embroidered COLLARS;
‘it mstiL’h *d end Rev er L. 0. HAf DKKROHIKFS;
blob Embroidered do. do.
Mourning and Second Mourning LINEN CAMBRIC, very
ban t ( me;
Low p i?eJ plain L. 0. HANDKERCHIEFS, some large
Ge ts. L’nen and Fancy Silk HANDKERCHIEFS;
do Bandana do.
nnTl4 J- P. BETEB.
CASfcIMERkS FOR B'JYa* AMD GENTLEMEN’S
Vt EAR.
17XTRA fine Biv. Frrn-h Doe-skin CABSIMERES ;
it l ow prio* d Hleci CacSIMERS;
Steel nd Oxf r 1 Mixed do.;
9. ncy and 0 -lorrd do.;
Ch«ck d Cana a PLAIDS ;
' cniuiky JEANS;
Tweeds OABB MKKf; BATINETTP, assorted;
CO DI ROYS; Plain D ab KUNTIANB;
t-xtra Heavs> Black Satin VEST*NGS;
and Children s GLOVKB, i 4 gieat variety o f styles;
Extr* a d 1 «w priced Geots. aDd Boys’ SUSPEND^ 1 P.
Just received |d»-v 41 J. P. SEIZE.
JUST RiCtiVBD,
ANEW sum.ly oi Rich CABU MERES and MUSLIN
DEIAINiS;
Beat Frepoh MEBI'IO 1 ;
Plain rn i Figured nla< k MILKB:
Fncch Mourning and Second Meaning GINQHAM3;
French and peoteb GlNuti AMh, 'anoy oo'ored r
i ateat ttvles Fret ch, Sng t-h and Dumestl; PRINTS ;
Alexan< ©-’a and o ter quality Kid ULOVKB ;
I a-le>’ UORshTd;
Ve vet and Galloon TRIMMINGS;
Mot e An ique and 0 ot i CLOAKS.
tov'4 J. P. BET7B.
JUjT rece ved,
BKD and Nepro BLANKET ;
lt-4, 1-2-4 and 14 4 siren r Btd BLANKETS;
9 4 HDd 10 4 i u(field BLANKLTd ;
10-4 Heavy Grty do ;
Red, Green and Blue Mack uaw BLANKETS, heavy.
novl4 J. P. RC«|I.
warkin county land voa sals.
Wl Ijl. be sold at th** Couri-bouse dr or in Warn nton
on the first Tot slay lo D'CEMB'CK n xt, two hm-
Jred *nu fifty ao-es of rine L od, on the waters of Po ky
omit rt creek, adjo.n.og lands of td a< ie» Logu , T* om«i
T. Gr<.ce an l others uy one wishing to iea the Land or
obta n fuither Inf rmition, may rpply to HENRY R.
ODD Y, or E H. POTTLE, Esq ,at Warn nton
C. O. CODY,
Nov 4,1855. Hnrvvor O 0 A Ertm d Onrfy.
ANJXHSE ARRIVAL UF NEW GOODS,
WM H. t 11 ilS*c h ’» r.c-ived ny the last s.earner—
lUD-r-or Bl&< k BOMHaZINE;
B ack H D d Fancy Ool’J OI.OTdS and O.ABBIMERES;
Moire Antique TRIMMING;
Furniture FRINGES. ve»v chenp :
Gents. Bi ck a d OoPd Kn Gi OVEB;
Bine and Brown Kentucky Jk/NB stk.;
Stout Plain and Pla d II» Kl'T 8 Xv. t
A large assertme't new sty'es I'RIMi, to 12kfe»;
Brown and Bleach*d Cotton FLANNEL;
B< ck AbPAtMttand LUaTREH;
Bcoich DIAPER aod Uuckabaok T IWELTNG;
84Diffield ''l ANnETh, $1 ; >nd a variety of other
Goods, whi.h he will sell v ry low lor oash novlO
TEACHER WANTED
TO lake t harge of 11a ersh*m Academy for the yesr
1856. bine need apply ihu is not comp>teot to
teach all the braache*'h«i are usually taught in similar
imttu'io s. For p.r isolars address anv of the nnder
signed at Lestei’s Dis.r.ct P. it , Bu k* rout ty.
WILLOUGHBY BARTON,
KIUHARD W. hODGJCaP,
BE. RY CHANCE.
povU-tf HENRY LARGROVgB.
ADM .!• US I’RaTUH’B 4»LK- Will be sold, at the
>ate re« dencj o< R>b rt Howa>d, decease i in Cv'e
thorpe countv, comme jetog Weune»« ay after 'he first
Tuesday in DECEMBER next, and «-ont>nuiig day
to day all is a Id, th* f 1 o»ing property Uelon.ine to
thee tat cfsa’dd ceased, to-w?t: Ai. the ptr-ona) proper
ty l e ong tig t aid eiUt *, (Negrr es excepted,) copsisung
of sev ?n hundred bar re sos Corn, 60,o(k» pound Fodder,
80 bushels of Wheat, 80 bush* !• i B*r ey, *5.000 pouncs
oats, 15 e*d Hjrses aaa Mules, 100 head cf Cattle, in
c ndiLg 4 yoke of Oxen, '0 bead of fcbetp, 47 faifDg
Hogs, 37 he aI of S.ocs U >gh 4J bushtla of Peas, 700
bushe s P » aloes, a large qu mity of Bl neks, tious« ho)
•«nd Kitchen Furniture, Plentat on aid Bla ksmi.h'i
TooiS, 1 Road Wagon, r Ox Cartful two hor»e Wagon,
1 Brggv, Family Carriage, and many other articles too
rediuur mentlnn.
Trr w» —Ail bills under f 10, on si; over that amoant,
ore :l: o’ 12 month', with note an i two aopre r dec lfi
tie>. WM. A. HOWARD, Ad e’r.
November 21, ’855.
DMialnT.kATOii’B oALb.-U riaer an ord ,.i of
he t o f Ordinary of Ogle horpr er-rn y, will be
tod, n h to vn of Leilrg on, lu ra d county, w thin >be
qicsi Locricf sa>, on me first Tu- ■ »a> n JANUARY
n xt, 'i r- man n ms « L r,o' dark c'mphctlo’r, and
aoou B)yearsod; h N. grow» man, B**'! y, of dak com*
pe; ion, sn iab u 8 » ye«rn jd, nd h rcv o cul rm.
ta . ,at out 4 year old, aid John, rx mon’bs old. hoi
DSibe pr petty of H nrv T. la iornto, dte a»ed for t' •
benefit of toe end c/e-j »ors. Terms on the <>ey if
( ale z P. LANLRUM, adm r.
f»ovemb«r SO, 1875.
LMtNiaTH/% a OB’S bALR.-WU, be sold a* 4he
Aucton fi ire >f « O. GrenvjUe A Co. a- 1 ’ o c ock,
a. .a., on Fr d »y, 10 h NOVEMBER, tie Firauurt of the
U'e ChriatopLer Low.
OHARLE3J JESKINS, Adm’r.
Nov "mi er SO, 1855*
CnUAHOIAKM SAL . AfUl be »o d on the ttr*t
J Tee da» in JA -1 ARY next, 8e o»e he « osrtboie
doo- in otum i* >oan , n e*>nor er r h; Court of
Ordinary of wii e 'ouo y, \l* acr.-« of Ltnd, mo e or
e* , o h ; wate s L. he c eet. hold »» he p o erty
oi.be h 1 ireo of ih *s oope ,to perfect tide*, o he s me
■ ov- r>er 9 , ’855. 'i Od. lo< PEB,Gaerd n
nALti, —authority <f -he «U1 <f
(«11 «on ►. Heaton, let; < f .ohm is county, decr-s
--e-l, will o sold a Appl 'ig, in aU county, ou the flrn
T«e yj io JANUARY n x% wabin the
sal ,al the Pe l Estate lying n said o- on y, b lor sirg to
the e"t»tr, *nd not oi posed *f ey *n- Wi lif a*ld deceas
ed, e< n i in< o'afco t Oae Iboua-nd Ac*w* *f AutJ. U
- Übe ff red in t’ ree parc-iv—t»o of * hich -o e well im-
P'oved 1 Uni f orvfyof es-hoty be teen and the
*nc* of til*- wi be ma >e k». ow jou the d yof sa>«.
Alto, it the iat reti'eßceo »a ('ec-ase J, on she third
r a jo Ja> nxry next, w 11 teaoldall ih; i eri:habe p«o
--per y f ►aid estate Bale to irem dy to day till
all it f»old. Terms madi k owu on the day of *a»e,
hCBIRT E. WOOD NG, 1 „ .
NACd.iN E BENTON, ) ™ - *
November 20,18*5.
■" PUBLIC Sale.
WlM.be sold a therisienre cf the inb'cribe’,ln
Jeff.rvsnc un y,tnTbor*d.y,2oih iav«f DFckM-
B *:R ex , 7 Nvgr-j e aves— Pe tr, about 65 yisrt of ag“ ;
lsab-1 33>eart, and »e o dd, 1 yer;
Miie, k yea's Jerry, 8 yea a, ,s years o'a e; e ! )
Lie perishable i y, fcoavk u and hhch.n #irn -
n'e. Corn a d Fo *br. a d outr artce* too t.uioae to
men son Te mi cf sale, iwe.ve men h ce- i .
Nov 2Q 18 5 A BKL FU SEL.
D.D U I tkA lO i’B MAI.K —WI Ibe »«.
the I'cu-t Hou*. f oor ia Cilumofe
flrll o s<i»> io J >hU»hY D«.t, fet-eeo ' •*'*
.. h :e.Be . o.io« «.. *•«-. ■'TniL* -.
eo‘d'.*p.A.7;oe?«T'..b t :
beotfi.of Witis® “ JsMIW D. GREEN,
U l*. k-.«s. l'W. A »T. -it. f « -II .n0,,.4
iivaiil'KiiM. SHMTtkiia V*B»e
-B,£j£b“* * eri Y.kßm, f.
,l»»«ti itKW.wii-Hr.ou.
Cl *Io»—f« .-».«*•» 'A ta,»Moneu •!»>., on ouo-
N t ’roT. ttnd,o,,^bT I.A.ANM.YY.
iJMK, OIMINr, CiLCINKD PLAoTKB, end PLAB
TKaIhO HAIK, jo»t reee .rtl b»
oetj, ItTH * RICHMOND.
-.. BO NKS TOBACCO—V.noe. braoJs, or «V bj
OU 0(.t6 KrT B« KIOJIMt ND
r,, BOXBm cboxeOoihso CH'ICBE, v i rectn.d bj
at t cetsi Kgree A giCBMONP.
...n BIU. HobFMAK’B BObKBUACK CB-
H rl* HEN I‘, just lecetvcd by iTifAU _
CO vlß ESTES A RICHMOND.
TANTKLJfbM BALAAM COPAIBA.—Tni. bl'l
, ual P.r. BAUSAM, deprir.d.f .11 oop «a.»ol
nfj ,>le WM. H TCTT, DrrggiH.
WATKRH’ ATMOBPHKHIC BMK4ST PbMP.
Th»« »e the m »‘t convnkn’ mtihjd for drawing
K* I ‘h, topt. Pmnut.
CABDIFBABDBOAP—
-100 Boat. 'pei m aod R.teat Pi*erm CAKDLSB;
80 Bo*-l good CANDLES;
§OO Bose, ocmmgo B»r .doPiusoitj BDAP. _
Tor Mi* bp sort BaKBB, WRIGHT* 00.
MISCELLANEOUS.
G HOKUM, I IM OI Y fJHUk v V —SUPERIOR
onu*f, APRILT«BM. 1856. MCRTGaGE. ta.
Jao b Mnrph and LaFayetts Lamar ts. W.llam bray.
Rule Ni 81.
Ir. sent, the Honorable Garnetl Andrews, Judge of raid
Court.
It to the Court, by U e pHition of Jaocb
Murph ard LaFayet e (amar,thai on thi . 6 enth dav of
November, in the ear e ghte n hnndrud and Cf y four,
Wfulam Gray, of s«ld cennty, made and rt»lvtr-*lt>
Charles Crcok. Exe utor cn the state of James O. Am
; mon% deceased, hs ce tain >ry note b ar’nir dare
the day aod rear af>resa ; d; and that the sail
Murpb and LsFa.ette Lemar, egntd secu I
! ties, whereby theeE urt arveraliv aid co lective’y pro
mfe« -,on or befor® the irst day of J tuary ntxt, after the
d«fe of said note, f>ay s»'d Cba lex Oronk, k ecator, as
aforesaid, or bearer, th“ sum of Four Hcnd ed and h i.-hty
One Dollars, for valu rtc Ived ; and sh «t if u v a »l ,»n
the eto>nd da’ and year eforeaaid, theaai' Wdllai. G y,
the better to the payment of Bui note wi h.»ut to a
tu ea. ma'e auddeUvered to .ad Juncb Murpb
a u i-as ayette Umar, hledeed of Mortgage, whereby the
•«KI Wll iam Gray conveyed to said Jaioh Murph a' u la-
Fayette Lamar, t certain tra t orrarcei of L u 4 tltoate,
ytng and be ng in laid county, on the w tera of hoap
creek, edioitlng liada of Erg: Gulat, JaCdb Mitrph,
and Lei erltlma, and l*tel« kold lo aiid Wiliam Gra. a >
property of Jeme. Q. Ammous, deceased, One
Hundred e* d Three Acre*, more er res; condit oofd,
that f said W.ilUm Gray should pay off and diKhirg said
rote, or cau eit to b done aooordicg to the tenor an I
eff ct thereof, without recourse on hia eecorltie*, trat th n
this deed of m rtgsge a'lf u!d beconie and benui anu 'o:d
to all intents and purpose^; and it forth r appearing riat
•aid note rema-neunpaid, it if therefore er< ered, tl at Wi -
iam Gray do pay Into Court by the first ay » f next term
thereof, the principal *ni inter at dje on sard note, or
shew ctuae to toe contrary, if any he >ak; and that on
the ailuro < f said W 111. m Gray a »to do, t’.e Equtf of
Redemption In and to as.d mortgaged premia a, be i rever
thereafter'bar re r and foreclo ed And it la farther or
d red, that hta Rule t e i.uoiisbed in the Chronic!** A Stn
tioel oooe a momh for four mo-.tfca, or a co y 'hereof be
.tried ou ..Id wi ii»m «r.y,or hi- tp ;U»i »gt nt or »ttor
n y, at I«MSt three months ; revious to tho next ie.m oi
this Cc art.
00 r OB ».B TEEM, 18C6. —RULE Nlßl. TO FORECLOSE
MORTGAGE.
Jscob Murph and Li F Umar va Wil : am fr ay.
Itapp .*ar Ing to the uourt th it iirvice of Ru e Ni ri. in
abovea.ate cn«e,h a not be n made, it li therefore or
dered, tU’-a rvlce be perfected, pert ma ly on
or by pubiicatlou ia Chronicle beut cel once aannih for
so. r mouths bifbr** next firm of t is Court.
The defendant Wi nam v.ray do 1 to be found In Lioco.u
comfy, this S 4 hday ofOctobir 1856
Z 8. WILLINGHAM, Bber fl'.
A true rj tract fr m the Minuiei of said Court, this No
vemi er the l v th, 1556.
Nov 17 1555. Al EXANDER JOIIN3ON, Clerk.
r
WB GHToBUK 1 ACADEMY.
THK of this I-atitution tMke pie b >re in an
n u cing t» tVe public, th tthey have again tn« -gtd
t eB-srvice* o'i'B p ese ttfflcie. t Ue tor, Mr. FELIX P.
BROW.v lat a Graduate of the r tats Uui mity.
Wabout elaborat ng or pi ffl i we wot d ay thH cur
experience, we think, in ’he maoxg rent of-c’ 00l ufll
cieui to eratueaa todi crimin te ti e g o t and the
r-a I Teach«-r. We «oulu, tn*r. fore, any t al* thos «ho
may u«. ire to have hci sons well nail the
Ji anc e oranTCnglirh and C assc educati n, and have t ie
beet mo-a’ influence enforce ,in the »x imp e. nd rec< pt
o the Tench r. would d > well to s-'nd t in here Tue
r ocat cn is hetlihv,and community fat. lig 11 au<l m ral.
, Board, in gods. m hes, 410 per mouth. Tult on Fcc,f .5
r per Term, of five luontud.
First Session 2d Min Jay in JANUARY.
TRUBTFKS.
If aeuilcient number cf pudlscan be secor.-ti for the
Fema'i- 8*'hoo», a uempete t l eacher can be oot amed.
novls-w4t
8000 CB-FIED APPLE T&Efii FOH htLE !
1M44 graft ng of a n.tive G-. 0 gieo at my Nurery,2
A miitgof McD.rcugh, be ryouLty.Ga. Tin’Lees
a'ecf one am two btim-rer. ’growth, and embrace flf. en
choice kind* 1 , - hat rp*u f om the 15th ol Jun» to the 10th
of October. I will murk «aeh k nd, m tht-m up i> uot
order, put straw an cVth arou d the ro t«, aud d >hv r
them at the JonesberAUch station on i e Macon and W h
era Uua ', 8U m es a- ove Macon, or at th - Georgia hall
road, 140 mi es above Augusta, • t #8 p*r Lua red T..e«,
eiibtr oi tho one or two cummers’ growth, of an
site.
Names —Yellow Jun*r, Red June, Large Strlptd Ju’y,
Hora-, Lirge Q i*eD, Mangiam, P'UDd or R>i<g, i imb> r
twig, Kom-*ni!te, it<d N. Y. Pi,pTi, loot Rou..d,*L dy
Wftsuiafeto*, kngiish C abb, Qlotter Parmaln, and L ( dy
Fingers.
1 egifter your mor.ey and send South 0 irolioa, A gutta,
"nr r-avanuah Back hil's, at ' y ria«, and 1 wil aeud ihe
Tr es My P-Bt- lfice is ft.cUonoUftb, Henry «ountv,Ga.
n)V.B JO«N t'AILY
ADM iA Sl'UUUll's bAi.h.—uy t riko an or
der irouiih e Or i »ary if Richmond county, there
wi l be su’d, beforo the Coart TJou e door in tho tow*, cf
1 awr* cceviile, Gwim ett cjuciy, on the first'iu g ay | u
JaNUaIIY next, the fj lowing tea l and Negrua belorg
li g to the estate of Dr. James M. Gordon, d:c-*asei :
v* ill am, a Negro man aLout 80 vi ars old ; Joe, a boy,
ab;>at 14, luc nda, a woman, ab >ut 20 ; a-to. her two ,LI
children, * no 8 } ears, at d the oiher 4 months ol J.
200 aires of Land, more or lem, part cl Lot t o. 17*, in
the 5 h <1 fUrjO', Uwinuet. county,adj- iuing to<*n of l aw
r sic vide. 509 acre 4 *, more or lua, part of Lot No. 61, in
7th oia*rict, Gwinnett oout.tr, on Wild Oat Creek, ad o.u
ing laa Ja of Anthony Bat a, John Harria and oit eii.
—ALSU—
Tl e towr prrperiy belung'Dg o the est t** of said de
ceased, ituat d in the tv..wn o. Lawrcn -evl L, coas at u*
of a ';i’g andc mrooii-.uj Dwtl ii gHi use au Lola wih
uarden attached; tab e, Carru-go H uie, md a 1 nece •-
sary out houarß Also, a Deo or stIH e, and the lot i pun
w. I« hit stauds, fronting the puldi tquare. All golu (ur
the bi-nrfii of the heirs an l oredit- ra.
IV tug ma e knew a oa tl e day of laV
No vent he -15, 1 55. Wvl W A» > X * NDVR. » dm’r.
AUuIAMI'HAiO hALK.-A.reciibl •to u i
or lor or th. O urt of Groins ry of Parke county, * 1.1
oetold.be' re th«* Court house Uoot in the. own of Way es*
boro’, Baraecounty, on the firat lue d y in JANUARY
nrxi between the usu .) h ur.i of sule, thi foHowiu jro
party, to a it: one tract of Land containing £6.1 acres,
UK re or less iy.nn n saia County, on voters of iiunkioad
•re k, adjoining laDds of Georg W. Kva is, Dr. McU ai u
i ao, ind Fr* eaiao W. Godbet ,lt being the jd ce wl oi e m
Gcorye esdrj, rra de 'at the tme of his death. A‘io, the
folio**mu N grots: Tom, about <« yea a old; Will, tft;
Bright, 6i); Burkt,s ; Reuter, 85; Kill, 25; Adr m, *.B, •«
Ran a, 2 : Let.ice, )6, an-j her ch 11; bi<m 16; • ccr,
18; Lie ,60; Mary, to. Sell a < Lie property o Geo gj
ad ry, deccsS d, In order to make a ai vi it c muou; u.e
heirn o' sal' deceased Terms ou tl e day
Ni v IN, 185\ JO 1 !N R GFRh A mV.
AD ULYlHlittfOL'd ati.h i uiau. nt oan o -
der of ihi 0' uriof urdloa y f o lounty, wil
h« s Id, m the flrtt Tu« ed y ia JANUARY next, befi ro
theCoi rt hou*e d< or n Waireuton, between th*- usual
hours of cal**, one tra?t of Lan'\ conta-n'rig U-4 a;r* a,
more or lera, lym« in vc atr»-n c. umy, on the waters of
Msn »ux’b c eex. jrlnir-g 1 mt'B of N. U. i nun, John M.
Lasi-nby, and others. ALrO,
At the •( me t.meand pla e, will be sold, Grace, a Nenro
Woman, and an inlerei in Aaron, a fcLgro Maa. sid
Hterest being ane-nintn. ho dnßthe pr perty or Rug n
Gran a e,la*e of atid « o miy, ie* eare , for toe be efit of
thebeira tendered tors of sa d d ceared. Terms on the
d y of sale. CuLUMBUb GRaNaDF, Ai m r.
N- V»mh«r 16, 1*155.
AD AIM Is- Tit Alt' K’a bALh.-Are übo loan
order ol the ho: orabie Court of Ordinary o' Bir'-e
cennty, will be sold oi the first Tuesday In JANUARY
uext before t e Co rt ho sn oor in the 'own of W *vr.t»-
boro’, be-ween the asu 1 hours cf si Ip, om* tract of cak
and hi kry Land, tyiDg «n hardy Pun B-*r.ch, in sshl
eocnty, con Mining 7i)o acres, mn eor leß-, adjoining lan s
o Ol'tistrpherO'ark, the heirs of a m t'urron, tstvle of
David Nichol*, Miurs H M Elmurr.v, an i Jos D I homaa.
al-o, one tract of Fine Lsod, Ling iu tbs voinity of the
vi Lg • of llakersh ir, n sa d countv,contain;ny ‘>96 acr* a,
m< re or !en, u Joining lands bi Ch ietopher 1 *rk arid
others. Alls 11 as the property o Bx»ly Carpenter, lae
of raid county, d c ased, for the benefit of the l egatees.
Term mad known on day ”fsale.
Nov. 11, 1*65. C t AVE M OA RPENTER, AdmV,
ADlf.kLl'llATOii’a » a LB.*— Ily virtue o* a or
tier lr< m the honorable Or *n ryofsad rour.t/,
Wil he *oid et Uqould ton, Lincoln ciun y. on th • fir t
foe day in JANUARk next, beiw en h: usual h >ai a of
«ele,!o.rN goes, tow t: Po l>,a woman about 41 years
of age; Lu icda abou 82 yeira « f age, lun -
uel, a man o' ab ot 20 years of age, and Either, a ylrl
about 18 y*a-H*of sge. Proper yol tb ea ate o f Iraac M.
Mora* no, ce:ea ed. fold for tl.e benefit cf tho heirs and
credi or cf a.-r'd deceased.
r ov. aLUXANUER JOHNSTON, Adm’r.
ADBIVIriTUATOB'S H \ LB.—Ls? ve being ob
tain d of the Orl nary, wl l he sold on t efirg Tu**a.
•* yin JANUARY text, before the door fa
Columbia c only, toe Negroes be.onging to the e»ta e o'
Mary An oce B yha. ce cased. Hold for the oene.lt of
helrtand creditors of sa d deceased.
Nt v. 17,1885. OH *R L HT BXYLVH, Ad'-V,
ADAIIWI»1 HA roll’s rAi.br- Ml beedd r ca the
first luesday n JANUARY next, before the O urt
bose door in he town of Lexingtt n, f'glethorpe, county,
wi hn the a>ual hours cf aai«',atraot ofLandit.sui
C'U'i'y, on Long Cr. ek, confining 1469 Acres, bt the
'ame mo-e <r iws, adjoining lands oi A. Dot tr, 8. DavM,
R. rt. Fleming, Jre. B. Butler, and others, belt g t >epUce
where Robert H ward rerlntd atibetimio! hi fi«ath.
Po d as the pro erty of aoHdeosisc*', unoer at. or lor of
he 0* urtof Ordinary of said < tuntv, for the benefit of he
heirsend m order operfecttl»les . Terms—-twelve months
credit. WM A. HOWARD, Adm’r
py In order to benefit th ; fst.ve, the Admin’Mtrgtcr
will seM 'heabove tract of Land, in Lt x ng'on on the firs.
Tnetday In December next, at puo ic o itc r y, and the sale
wilt a'so b- h -don the first Tu b Jay in Jannsr y, as above
stated in order ta perfect titles. W. A. H., Aum’r.
Novem r 18. 1 K 55.
ADMINIMTIiATIIIX’M SILK—Ag eabe to an
cr ter c.f the U urt c f Or »»Dary of (Ptieinfirp-f couo ty,
wt lhe so *’on the fist Toes fay io JANUARY next, te*
fore the Co‘ rt-i <ms door in L°xingt n,in sal 'county, be
tween the usual h* urs of sale, the fvdh wi g property, to
wit: T om, aboy; Klttter, at>d chid Him, Rache*, ind
child Queen. Ad iin , a girl; Lucy a girl ar d Linda, a
von>i . All very likely Negroes belonging to the mats
of kobert B. bm th, deceased, aod sell for the be tflt cf
t*e heir- creditor of aaid Terms made
known on t’ e day tfsale.
NeV. 'B. 1c55.l c 55. MA T fLDA x, SMITH, A tm'x.
DM -Niki I iiA'foß’fl *>** Lk —A; **•• ante io an
order of h< Coart ct Ordinary of < gfothoi> e county,
will be s LJ on the first TueuJay in JANUARY n»x% be
fore tbeOoart ho ee door in Lexington, n s»id c umy,
between the u-ual hoU'B of sale, the following p. o; e ty, to
Wk : One Negro Boy oy the na ~e of Jordtn, about t
year* of age behoving t the estate of Abram vc< oumon,
de easel Sold for the benefit cf the htlrj and cedftr-re
of said d ceased. Terms tx ade ko» wn * n ihe f*ay of e*.le.
jfov. 18,1855. JOHN K. Y«>UNG | Adm’r.
7i"foOH«IA, COLUMBIA L'OUATY —IN fcUPB
ijT RfOR OOtJiif*, MaRO J Thßvi, 1855.
Mssaa'on P. vs. /cbn B. Meyer. Rule Nlil.
U|»oi the peti-ioo < f Maa-a'oa P. Movtll, praying the
dreclofure or the kqahy of R tdemption f John b. Meyer
in a d toa certain tract of land i i (lulumbji c uo'y on
the wa'ers ' Boggy outc-e. k, containing'h ©“huntrei
a'd • ightetuand * half acre.% joining ’ands of R o'd on
the south, the Georgia R Lro<»d on the west, t arraJi i.n
the uot th, and i rat er and PMUI -s on the eist, »or -
jare by said John B. Me «*er to Oliver 11. lee and his
fairs end a signs on th * th'riuth day of A »riL • ah'e n
hundred and fifty font, to secure the payment of a note
i ade by said John B. for sum ol four hundred » n-J
eLven i plUrs at d a xty-one < ents, pijaUe to sa d < liver
H. or bearer, oa the te* my flftn day of Dtcem* t next
tberee ter which sa d note and mor gxge have been
traoaforred and de leered to anld M»mbloq r. ly th** »aid
O'twvr H., and i appear»ng L>at do of said debtor
of th j interest due tier* o ,has r een pail, it It
thsttad ohn B Me-er pay int • ibe i andn of the clerk
of'hie Ck urt, or or b for** th tra dav of the next term,
tbe said sum of eur hundred aid eleven d> ars and
*ixty-o«ecents, with the iuttreat due thereon, a d t*>e
ot et n* tbe nr*®' ec-iog, or »h«t the Equ tv of R dempUot.
of he said John B in and to said mortgaged premi.ee be
barred and foreclo < d.
It i* fa t‘ier orue'tThat a copv of t' 1 Rule he served
on the said John B at least thr-e mouths, or publisher m
oi e o the public gaa«;tea at hast*oar months iM.lo.ethe
nextT rm
A true extra't from the m : nu es.
8 CRAWFORD, D. Oierk.
IN HUPIRXK COLUMBIA COUNTY, £EP
TEMHIR I#RM, 1855.
lliav .lon P. bt*»vall vb. Jo' n B Meje^.
Ii e It Is Nisi passed at the ’aat Term, not bav ng been
rervtd or pub 1 shed a* required. It ia ordered, th t he
same b continue ', and served or published as isquired
ty l'W, bif< re the next T rm.
Kxt'Mcted from t) e Minu et-
November IP, ’B*6- H. CRAWFORD, Dep’y f^V’k.
NOTICK —All persons indebted to the Eatateof
David Mattox deceased, late of Og'et* o*oe ooun*
ty, are requested to make immediate payment; and
t ose having demands agamatsaid Estate, will prea*-u t
them, duly authenticated, within the time prescribed by
aw JOHN W M »*T« I* ( K i»ra
i»'oT.mb»r 18 1- W. ' w.N MATH X. J *
'l'«0 YIOJ.TM. . her Li2.lT tnf
1 to the Coort of Ord n.rjr of Oylet’orpe for
Inn to ..II «l< Ih • Lead. ik' t r'l/w'tt
I II.MIJU * JOHN ». MATH X. » r _,'
r 18. 18tB. NATHAN MATT. X J ftVl -
N OTIC-.—ni- - Ml«t» *f MM
ooW.Hc.fr an l.ieof Hart coo tjCrWd wr-ro
ou. te! to ro.we imfrwliote p.y *eot; »o<* 'hce l-.v eg
dem.n'» «*!' »t «*id«t»te -ill pro «tt them, duly «u-
Lhonuo.tcd, within thotlme prnicr'bed fj lav.
11 MA.r £ Kx’tlll.,
Not. 15,1805 JAVIt.B W JoNiB, tt'r,
O Oi.KTHOBI'K COIiNI Y, U* .-*>«' M «'.ral
U Beiort aopl e. tome for better, ot «dnt vHfre
ttoD .a the ■ .tat. ol Dread 'ih rntoo, dece.—-d;
ire lechfc .u-mon nod nt oalrh all
and a Iran nr tbe ki»dr»<l nod < ther peraota concealed, to
be and nppear *• toy tffi e withto th. tin:, proctltcd by
1 aw, lo .how causa, if nny they have, why mid I titer.
should Dot hi grunted.
Gi.ea ondtr ety hnnl .raffia..
Ho.rabcr 18.18T5. HIN.Y BMTslV, OaAlrarf,
\arA-UKItX COLMTY, BWh-sbu..’, J-b tS.
W T dll applies Until Let' era of Guatdinoship for
.K. per.3Q nod proprry o ’ Harah uan-p aad Jots, t,
enmo, nrtoor. of Jchn Camp, decea.ed:
These are therefore tocite end admonish, all ar.'l tlniru
la',the kindred and frieods of sa d minors to be and
aD ear at my office, within the lime presorl ed by law, to
•rmw tans.. Ii an they bare, why said latter, inonld not
b *BKq*Bod«r my hand nt office In Warr nton.
s;’v is. 1865. ABDKN R MXKdiluN, Ord’y.
i tut Col Bln COIkTI, OA —Wh.reaa. Albert T.
Ctnd er applie. to me for Letter, of Adm nl.raton
on the etite of Henry Gaudier, l»ta of said coat, ly.det’d:
Th-.e are therefore to ci'e and admnni.h all and an
ml,, the kindred and credi to*, of .aid rece .ed te be
Ud appearat my office, within the Hma p earrtbed br
law, to show enoie, if nny they have, why aa.d latter.
■ tuld not ee * anted.
Given under m* hand at oTce In Appl ng
Kovemi er IT, 18:5 8. 08aU Ord»y.
. >,tvt O MOATUS as r daf, apolicneß wnl br et da
1 Ur th. Court of Ord nary of Jeffareonoonn'y, fee leave
to fell the - and and Ns.rove belonging to ihe eatat. of
Robert Hollins,deuued, late of tal i county.
WILLIAM B. XI XXAH DER.
November 81, 1685.
i I Altt DY b».—Baliard’r, Ha chelor’a, Pna on’s,
11 Christadoro’s, Indian and lohcmlan. For sale by
nlB , VvM. H. TDIT, LruggUt,