Newspaper Page Text
(hrrupondmc* of tk* chronica & Sen' rul.
GKOHGIA LBtilglAlllif:
MILLLIXiE VILLE, I>6C- 4, P- •
UN4TI.
Bills lNTß*>nncxr> —By Mr. Cv boon : Toi or
porate a Binkm A'la U, to b* c "ed the *‘Bt*t ft
Btnk of Oestgi*. l ’ Capita! f 3 •<> o;piv* e pro
rsrty rs -t/'ck holder* I***.' le in irpt* on to fc*'* :'r
eld ;
perty of :hj BtockhoUlin, witho t the necessity
of e new suit.
By Mr. Morphy: ToeWg' th* im* f r m**
Ing of the Geneve Assembly loth;* flif-t We :t e
- instead of flrnt Monday in November, cat
beno f
By Mr. Nichols: To an hor xa tha Govcrr.cr t
pot the Penitentiary convicts to qu^rryinggrai-it)
for toe Cap to!.
Also, a Bill to • ax ell Bachelors over 2 3 years of
•fa, f>r toe education of orphan girls in ha c »un
ties where theaai 1 Bacfce'nrs resp'Ctive'y r*si 4 e.
Also, a Bil cefinir.g the manner in Ex
•curara, Administrators aad Gn ir Ban-sh 11 make
their re arrs; and to prevent Ordinaries from
pr» ticing lav.
By Mr. Peeple* : A Bill f r the rev a :i of the
lawa ap;>ert*ming to the comm tnaen s f r lrnacj;
and pr jvfoing for more the rough on in
such canes.
By Mr. Si ms: To es'ablish ard make ni-orm
the fee a ot Ord nar es in this State
To icpal’hi Ac*, of 1354, in
to granting “i>«w trii'a.”
By Mr. Me Mil an: A Bi I ahob provides that if
any Administrate', Ex cotor or Guard an, shall
remof» from the Sta’eorso pi ice M'n*»e 4 f f rs that
an a t c .ment wo aid lie agains’ a deb or, suit may
be brooght agminst hie mare lee, without prior
Jadgmen’ Hgm-isttle principal.
Also, aBII lo regula e the taking * f testimor y
by inu*rro*a o'ie*.
Mr. Riley c|f r»d & Beao ution providing so- a
recenn of the General y,
I net. to the wee rad Mondry in January. A" ; !
to. Prcvious’y, Mr. Gibbon m>v«t to j c t
•‘third'* for “*ecooa” in the reclaim. L -
Mr. Fambo rnovrd to ex'etd th recess to the -c
oonl Monday in November, which was a’«o lo»:
▲yea 82, Nay* 50.
The senate then took op the Rs'-olaliooa from
the House, authors: i g a j »in*. Gomtnit eolo mak
a thorough overhauling ot S ate Boad tffYirs. We
had one battle on the-e resolution* end
another today—in all, ue<*r twenty frar hours
l.ave been spent upon ;hern. The cr goal reoolu
tions provided for the d'lay « t all bill- connected
With the State Koad until after the inveatigaliug
oommittee had made their rep r' ; and gave the
committee power, should they hod tic hooka and
management of the Road in bad oood"inn and
keeping, to bring bock* and papers to Milledge
villa tor further examination. This portion of the
resolutions was as ickon ou<; and ti e remainder,
wh.ch waa agree! to, gives the committee he
usual powern, to summon witnesses, examine
books, pape h, officer-, <fc : , <fc:; they are to report
upon the America es the Koad, i* cqn praent,
rates of freigh*, <ftc., Ac. Upori the adop'ioti ot
the resolution the yea- were 47, in»ya 86. Mo*-r • .
Pope, Peeples, Billucs,Cdl o in and Hil', support
ed the original resolution* ; Me—rs. Lo* g and
G bion a sub-it tu'.e of M r. Long**, which wm lost;
Messrs. Mu phy, McMillan an 1 G lerry opposed
the original resolutions—and, as I understood
them, any iDvestigat ou at all. Ino iced when if.e
•yea and nays were the mot energe
opponent ot invest igation was ot in lis scat —it
waau*l Mr. M arpby, and it wasn’t Mr. Guerry.
local.
The ilonae proceeding-opened with s short d
bate on the motion to recon- dora bill, smotl tred
ye terday in a cloud of amendments, enti l ng
Thomas H. Koi>eris, of Carroll, to prbc’ice Medi
olne and Surgery, charge and collect for the same,
without license from the Medical B -ard. Mr.
Jones, cl Muscogee, supported the motion. Every
man should be held to i is contracts; if per- n’
oho» j to contract for medial services with p
clans who had no diplomn, they -houl J bo i.d
to pay f>r services received. Mr. J. wus opo
to the Medical Board; its tendencies w»ti*, to in
terfere with the enforcement of contract* Mr.
Dawson, of Greene, opposed the motion. He v
not in favor of manufacturing dc.c'ors in the en, i
to! ; the could r o hiog of a
oandi ale’s qualific itiona, and i was mu : rgnn i*
such applicants that they can o to theC-ipix-i f r
lioense, instead of to the Medic I Bor J. Mr.
Johnson, ol (Jsh~, would introduce a i> 1 b > n, t
abolish the Medical B ard ; he wa* in favor of a
“free tight;** let every man who wiihod, pre ■ j
both luw and medicine, and m ko what lie ci !d
by it. The motion to reconsider prevai el, m. i
the bill will come up again.
Mr.bapp, member elect from Whitfield, end w o
has beeu detained by eickm ss, appeared, v. as qual
ified. and to k his heat to dny.
A resolution to into »ho election f-r Bute
Printer on the 7th iimt., was siopted and sent to
the Senate lor its concur ror:ce.
Rosolation denying members leave <<t co,
except for sickness of thomsolve or fami.i
Lot.
Tne greater portion of the so-* ion to lsy, \
devot id to reading Serial mJi ll* the fir*’ aid e
ond times, and House Bi s the so ond time, i
band you below au account of other b - :nr
transacted.
Bills on theiu I’assAOk.—Bill to c •go the
name of the Augus a and Way i e*»l>oru’ JUdroad
Company to that of Augusta snd Savanunh Railroad
Company. Pushed.
Bid o allow distress wurra ts for root to issue,
aa well on o*th of claimant’s avent or attorney, a
of claimant taiime f. Passed.
Bill the town of Cusoula, in Chat
tahoochee county. Pasrad.
Bill amend ng section 7 of the Acl incorporating
the City of Griffin. Lo*t.
A retnonstrtrice from the citixont of Griffin was
read, p oteslirg sg iinst the paasage of the bill,
which had beou introduced, it seems, ai t» o in
atauoe of a few in lividnols only. The hill con
templated a redue h n of salaries of somo of ihe
city officers, and the arne? dment of C!rtuiu powers ,
granted in the ohartor.
Bill to authorise the Inferior Court ol Way no i
oou nty to levy an ox Ira tag mil mhki other ar- 1
rang**rnonts lor purposes of education. Passed. !
Bill to prevent o mimissioners, agents, and other
empl yees of the Btate, er gago I in tne building or
repair of public buildings, irom excoodmg their
powors and instructions. L^st.
Bills Inthoduokd. —By M . Harris, of Meriweth
er: To incorima o the *‘M ddl Grou d K ilroad
Company of' Georg a ” The Road is to run fro n
aoun p i'H at or near Covington, via Griffin,
Greonvi le and H imilun, to some point on
Alabama line, a or near the city of Col mbus.
Capita' not to rac ed $8,000.4)00; private
of btockholde r ß liah eto tli aiu>un of the r
•took. NoSuteaiia* oi -ai yt.
B/Mr. Johnso i, of C*‘s: A 811 'o rostoro to
the oitixeus of Ge >rgis, tertaiu rights, of which
they bre now deprived. Thi hill al owa a I free
white citiions ot this Htate, ma'o i nd female, to
prao. ee Meiie uo and Suigery, and co loct lor the
same.
By Mr. of Chatiooga: To ' x'ord B‘a’e
aid to all ra larsys now ohurte'ed, O' - to ba charier
ed, by the preseut General As*emb y. The aid is
to bo grun ed on reitio s «f two »y miles etch.
Wheuever any of the K ad-i hsvu e«cu»ed g >od
fee simple title *o right of wa. ; sr.d snull have
anbstantialL rpeuru, graded and linn hod t*etry
miles ot Road, l»id »he supuralructnre ’hmo ,
with mescury end i r.dges, nady for the iron and
free of all lucutnbiam s, the aid «s to commei c ;
it will take ti e shape of State Bonds of $1,001)
eao’i, to tun twenty at 6 per CMit., yayablo
aemi annually i \ New York, with ci upoas or in
terest warrants a*Uohed. Tne amount ot aid i* to
a sum necessary to i
tion of twenty -idles. Th* State h. seared by
lien, taking precedence of all other claims. L.
Millkdukvillk, Dec. 6, P. M.
SENATE.
Aa I predicted yesterday, the Resolution au
thorising an investigation ot B*a»e Road uflaT*,
waa called up this morning for reconsiders.ion.„
Messr*. Wingfield, of Putnam, and Long, of
Glynn, favored the reconsideration on th? ground
that the verbiage of the resolution reflected on the
Executive of the State. The stickit g p**int m the
reeolution was, a short eeatonoe, amhonaing the
investigating commiuee to ascertain if the rstes of
freight wore equal or unequal, partial or impartial.
This, I need hardly remark, might be the case,
without any blame attaching to tho Governor
therefor. The resolution was reconsidered by a
vote of 58 to 81 ; will come up again, have the
hard words erasv d, 1 suppose, and then be adopted.
Mr. Wales, of Muaooge , opposed tho
tiou to day, but took occasion win e up, t > hear
testimony to the character and Integrity ot His
Stoollouoy the Governor, and Superiutendant
Cooper. Mr W. disclaimed tor him-elt ard t• o
Ameroan party any desire to ;t ake politic 1 capital
outof tne investigation ; and the same disclaimer,
1 should add, has been made by other g »utU men.
Borne—not all—of the Anties, persist, however,
In their own construction ot tho move Though
not a suspicioua man by nature, l am begiiuiitig to i
think that there must l>e aoniithing unsound in
Denmark. Meat of the Anties who opposj the
reaolulioi., sla e that their opposition is rot to
invea igalion, but to the phraseology of the doc i
ment authonx-ug it, and to tho ext aord nary
powers of the committee ; others oppose any :n
veat’gstion whatever. The resolution, after be ng
reconsidered, whs laid on the table tor tho present.
The Bdl reducing the i umber ot Senators and
Representative'* was made ‘die special order or
Friday. It ought to pass.
House resolution prov’dmg ter defence of tho
Bute in the bou- da»> hue question betw'ou Geor
gia and Alabama—aken up and agreed to
The Bill givii g the elect oi of onnty Treasurer
to the peop e, iu Taylor iwiaiy, waa passed, • f-er
being amended so ns to inv i le the following o un
ties viaChattooga, Cn • ,>oche.’, Calhoun,
Bpe’d ng, Rabun, W Iker, V k, Worth, Camp
bell, Tat nail ami Glyu: .
Mr. Mcl>ooald*s resolct , . s:
Judiciary Committee to rqu ro into d.c x
pedienoy of abolish»ns T item. r >t
ui *king tome al ? cr*tioi sin th*" 1 cnni >
taken up. Judge Coue uiovod its uo c
special committee. Messrs. Me Dona u a • A
sap ported the resolution, arguing thm I eriicu
tiary punishmeut was not a terror to evil doors
aud much too lenwnt. Mr. Peeples combatted
the idea that severity of punishmeut was t ecesean
ly a preventive of crime. He said there w.-s less
«iim. in Georgiy than m any
Atate within ni* South Carcuiaa
Mtr.uin.ry Cideof U»< did not auawer us ends;
to aooiish th. P.t il.ntiary would t>* to retrograde
Mr. Ling moved to lay on th» tab.e for the p-eseut.
*^rh'« < B ll to add the oounty cf Ctrroll to the 4 h
Congressional Distrkt, aas p>asse j.—A\es 59,
to incorporate the City of Brunswick.
to allow certain persons named therein,
to praotioe Medicine on t e Botanic and German
to incorporate Atlanta Female Col ege.
BUI to repeal the Aot requiring weighers of Cot
ton, *«•> to be sworn. L:«t- ....
Col. a ales, ot Muscogee, supported the bid u
was intended for the benefit of plant. *, who
now bad to pay for h.ving their oot'on weighed
In the manner preeer bed. I l mention, in pass-
In* that the “Swearine Bill h was for the benefit
of planurs w-o oonldn’i trnst the w. ghtrs-or
rather wonldn’t. Don’t yon think planters m gfity
h *BUl'to“e“e^tre e Ac; of last session, in refsrencs
“fKMTJitkIWu. Railroad Com
names tor ini irv to person ana property, w-s
Kn np. The Bill makes ths Company nab e lor
a« irjtry risultirg from carslsssnssa, nog igsncs
“Uproar oondn* of Ml, or
sny notios of the Company to ths contrary , i.a. .
provides for damages to any agent or employ,
re.riving injury threogh negugtnce or careless
near of other agents, <fct. „
Mr. Pope moved to strike oat the is*t mention
ad feature ofthe B I —mot on not scud on.
Mr. Calhonn mi dr a lengthy argument in tsv
•f tbs Bill. Mr. Miller, quitting his cfaa r. to-S
the flror Sgainst it, and said, tha' if 1
would overwhelm Railroad Compan.es wtth dam
ages, w ile it also denied them the
tabli.bing rales abeolntely necessar,.
moved to emend, so a- to require 80
damagra to be given tbs Superintendent o
dtpo l agent; and to require amt to ba brorgt.t ia
the 000 >ty where iDjary was done. Accepted.
C. then spoke at some length in f vC^. ot ”*•
Bill. Mr. Nichole oppos'd its P Umany,
It went through. A>ea€5 —Nsya 14
Bill lepealiug the act of laet session, whic . mxae
it ualawfai, at c*»rtnc teaaocs, to kill Deer in
Worth county. Peoeed.
xousi.
The moet intaresUof leaiure in the Hoi.ee pro
eeadinge to day was tne cmsi 'era’.on of the bn I
off are j by Mr. Jooea. ot Muscogee, to comma-d
the sentence of Johu T. Boyd trmn .hat ot death,
to har j labor for ten years. 'H'.e bill yro« ruled
out- Col. Mil o ge the Chair, as not . being
wilhiu the j iri*«iutiqn of the Genera! Assembly.
There w ea god d%a <,t diacusaion on the bill.—
Maeare. J *co* a_:d Thorn’on of ard
Harris ot Fu ton, t>opp rted it; Lawton of
Chatham, and Ciook ot Chattooga, took the other
•ide. The biH wih fine 1y detea*ed, the House
•tutelniug tne Chai *e decision by a vote of 83 to
9i The Senate bill perdoning Boyd will come up
to-morrow aa tha special order for the day.
The let*. Mok up ike Banate’a reaolutiou and
providing fr a recent from t l * 20th
in-? - , to the Mf.fiday iu Jan xry. Mr. Lew
is, of Hea:o*k, raov.- * .'a r. fy -ebs’;* >i g
*•24 h inet. M forth? • l ***'> * L *. Mr. Lawtrn,
of Chatham, m-ved o • rike out the preamble,
eud fix flml Me day i*' Nov- mber next ts the
day t-r re y-'mb >nf. Lo-t T» e reflation wa*
finally c - '* r '(j”rr f *d jr.. Av«-« 30—Nays 8!
Bills Introduced — By Mr. Hoyle, o: V K b:
To cn r.g-.* h i time t;r hoV.i y the Jacuvy e::d
October efcctiona oi -l- s 8 ate, to 4 hi fio-t Wcdi :•
day, :• sea of fir-' M day of th* ae month.-.
hy Mr. Harris, cf Djugher y : To incorfora'e
‘•Fit- lorn** Academy **
B Mr. Brr jw, o J t-: AB • ♦. » exe opt all
regoledy gra : 3* d i*h - c -• * " thf a rtta'e, li
cetr e yi.a Mo i 'd, limti j iry du»y, ex
■ , ame|:du*
tor’ ttoeCou. ! - iou, feM.n-r 1 ’ h G ueral As
aumblv -h" ; - »o comn. it« pu in
Ci*vs capi-ai ;? • ?.• Mneri* n v-.r tj be le-a than
teD vesrs. at hernia o*
B M'. Thcrr/f • >? M a : T • incorporate
the “ Uid-ei R r« of Co i nbi- **
P. Mr. L *»,f! H • -; ci; To rcorporate the
“Pmo r h ao ofH.n ck co-o’y.”
B Mr. Wbitwor h: f rtn a new county from
J«f ..G »i • ett a d Wapi'L.
B M r Har i-.o'Fi't. T> it c orp.rae ‘At
b. of H»bei.-ham: A Bli which
pro . . that i’ eiislthereafter be lawful, so far os
Juv - r,, B r. «r . • ; r•.. , fur Hvbpanru \o bt
issued ard -erv d per- .-.fcl'y, d ys before tho
itlf-igof the 'oor*, iu v c.-t'd d thirty daja, as
h r .r re reqaired bv 1‘ .
Jij Mr. Jan*., ol F r-ytb : T give of
C V i th ‘ county jurisdiction over suits for
t r mount ol SSO, fcjtcion.ve of interest, insiead
of SBO, a here es e.
Mr urfcano, ol Fi yd, ta day, the
I f» 1 wing string of Ru*
KwAvtd T' at tho J< int Committee on the State
of ii ub tc be directed ta #( p >rt upon the ex
pc 4 * icy o cnfck ig an approprist on in favor of
the K > Emigrant Aid 8 cte'y of ihi* Bute.
tsolved , That a Protective Ta ? i£F i* nncoiirtti’a
♦'ou *, i. x,>tfd;BQ', a- e; al, oppressive and on
j »
KtsAvid, That th-s T-r ff of 1348, inasmuch &» it
pro t c ra ore revenue than g fvernmen*. requires,
become to all intent- and a Protec
live* L’ - '-ft, an i i-v Dot nuw h r venue Tariff.
ti'ido'd, Tha tne wu tefol an I corruptexpendi
t r 1 the public money, ae evideueod by the in
cr ■ ed allowance to Co >idh & Co, of $470,000, 1 r
ma i carriage fro u New Yo-k to Liverpool, and
otho appropn i ous of lik-s character, are ob
nx Uitos free p ople, ,4 ive ot our Gov
ernoieti?, and deleterious :o lie intere*?* of oar
poo rue.
Jtmolwd , That cur Bona f ors aro instruciod, and
our Uipre*iD*ft»ives reque tod tc exert t cmselves
to l-. -.Vd tho Revenue reduced to the wonts of an
neon -rnicsl government, by redu iug the Tariff on
a’l artic’eaof prime uoeessity ; and to oppose, with
ad Cor power, the profuae, corrcpt, and uiicon
s’.t-i ir n- 1 apcroprißt onn of tbo public mo» ey.
iCtxo'ved, T u» Franklin Pierce has honestly and
ably discharged hia duty to al the Am rican
I'- 'p:e, and that we earuesdy recommerid him to
that people for ro < lection.
i* —Kov. Dr. Bacon, & member of the Execu
t v Committee ofthe Am r.can Co’onization So
cietv, i to ai Jr - the Geniral Assemb'y and cit
iz: » generally, ihis evening, in the E ipreeonta
tiv Hall. 8u j »c'—Libtri i und Colonisation.
‘ e 'enato Chamber wi I he occupied to-night
b - , e Anties in cancnf. The object is to noin
’E * can iidate I.r Btat j Krirder, the elicJon for
w l - fficer will come off on Friday next.
li - Excellency, the Governor, holds a levee to
m ow eveni g. A very large number of invita
t C s have boen is j ed. L.
'iLLporviLLX, De 3. 6, P. M.
SENATE.
4 ui ition of Mr. Hill, tho Bid repealing the Act
i *• foot , foet yes
reconsidered tas 48, n?xyß7.
<> rn.ition of Mr. Milier, 'he Bid defining the
!'a i ‘is of Railroad Companies, puSi-ed yesterday,
p'n is .d pf >r Motion lost—
a> 80, nayn 61. Mr. Miller ma le an able effort
in av ro? li a motion
Mr. hp.! ding, Chair man of Special Committee
O’ oßli t sad ts e State Roi d, reported it buck
t- e Seijt 'e, with some amondoient 4 *. The Bill
wu mu i th*- Kpec si order or Tuesday next.
■o n.aj »rity and mino.ity Reports of Ccm
mi tee o*s Pcnitstitiary, were read,hnd the former
'i i c Sena’ then took up the Bill to give State
* • >)o Liuiswick Railroad Company, intro
«! ;f yGc*id Knight. The Internal iwiprovc
n t'jmnilttee reported a substitute therefor.
'-. i b, ».n motion of Dr. Screven, waas3 araeuded
a include the Savannah, Albany & Gulf Road,
ir ie application for aid.
1. st I iiould lose thi mail, I most defer till my
1 o , forth.- rno.ico of tho uf.ornoon’s p-oseedingx.
N iitiniio action was taken tho Bill, and the
«*v iug was spent in discussion on it.
HOUSE
fi st bu-in sin order thin morning, wu*
i i « ate 81, pardoning John T. Boyd, which
j )m bf;en made tho spooial order for the day.
| M«' rs. Jones and 1 horntou, ol Muscogee, oppos
jod o passage of the bill. Mr. Harris, of Mcri
, 0| irted Tha merits ot the epee Bed
bo : : o thoroughly d;*»c33 cd in the Senate, and
oti ’Jo l (• Cap:’o' tho fate of the bill was well un
I u »i bo ra i came op; con-eqaent!y there
iftlo debate on i). Ou tho call of the aves
j :>i l na>. j , tho vote stood—Ayes 80, Nays 44. The
|I- n w tiicreforo passt-d, and having provicusly
; in tho st.nction of the Somite, only awaits the
I G ernor*s signature to give It effect
) The mother of iho nnfortu*.ate young man, oc
cupi <1 v. seat on the floor ot the House duriu th*
i <_!*:c Asion ; and while tho argument progressed,
enabled to conttol her reelings. Upon the
! a 1 aucoment of the vote, however, the wotnau
: un 1 V. o moifior could no longer be restrained, and
| *li puve vert to her emotions in a torreut ot gra
; M‘! J half tears, hull broken thanks. I learn
u the petitioner for mercy, o#es more to his
mol her, tn* u to the General Assembly even, lor
th prolongation of his hfo, and the opportunity
he now baa to mend the error of his ways. To
her i if.-rts he is indebted, for much of tho evi
dence bich brought about the decision of to day,
by l wakening many reasonable donbts in his favor,
and lor bringing to light a good many facts con
nc« od with tho tria’, which, but for her would
never have appeared. It has been beautifully
su !, that our mother is like our God, iqthat we
may approsdh her when a i else would spurn us
av <y; and obtain from her forgiveness and con
sol .tiou, though all the world should condemn us.
To this thought, it may well be added, teat a
motiior still more resembles the Great Father ot
us all, iu ihe untiring uarure of her love aud the
b untoousuess of her goodness. It is seldom, m-
I, that she oan deny any request; and when
oik’/j or mulernal foelings are aroused, no labor
!** .< o onerous for her—no distance too groat to
di .courage her. The mother of this otory, has
givt n to the world a beau ifulcxamplo of mat roal
love. Thongh po r »nd unbefriended, she has
trave led ma iy hundreds of miles—almost the
loug hofli e Union—;o nee, to aid and to comfort
sou Sine hor arrival in the Stale, her efforts
bav 3 been ceaseicss in his behalf ; though to aid
him, she had much to eud ire, ot scorn, indiffer
ence at.d opposiiiou beueath wh-ch a lessor love
thm a mother’s, would have sunk dispirited and
x ius el. I nui told, to >, that her efforts in hia
bchitf, are not yet to end; aud that she wilt do
ler ad, now that she has saved his life, to make
ttu.t iifj hjuoruble aud i sefuJ, by admonition and
advice.
Hard indeed must bo the heart, or sadly weak
the nature, w ich c.iu resist sj much gooduesa ;
rather t ian g atoiully give itself op, for all future
lim *, to the keeping of a mother’s love. Were I
persuaded t-»t the public generally felt that inter
t'* iu ho Boyd case which has boon folt here, I
would have eu'ered more lolly into the paiticu are
of the ovid *2joo than I h ve done ; as also of the
trgi ment upon it. It is soffic out, perhaps, to
say, that there w* ro many very grave doubts
wh bher or not. the id.egud criminal hud part or
io , rathe murder ot which lie 1a I baen fouud
guilty as sn accessory; no malice aloreltought was
proven—ra'hcr the coutrary; thora were
grave irregularities on the ir-.al which were not in
his r ; aud math evidence adduced after tho
trial, going to es abhsh his innocence of inten
tional par icipation iu the deplorable affair, which
has i. volv d him in such ciifflcult). Despite
therefore, t l e popular c’a.i.or against the abuse ot
tho pardoning power, 1 tor one, am satisfied, that
iu this cas.! it was rightly exercised. It is very
easy tor private individuals to cry out, when they
are not c ncerned. Bat put these same individ
uals <n oath, ou conscience, on justice, and hu
minity, they will find it no easy matter odo
wh it they ca l “duty” For my own part, I speak
without reference to this c se, which, in my opin
i>n, involves not mercy, bat justice; I love to see
mercy sometimes getting sway over the h* arts of
men. It sounds very flue to talk of tho “majesty
ot be law but it is credi able to human nature,
| that when the case s’ands mercy vs. majesty, the
j maiden often triumphs over tho man; wore it
ot. 1 or wise, we shauid soon lose all the goutler at
tributes of cur nature ; the world, stuffed up with
ms-j sty and dignity, would be too proud for pity;
and the most all our d ties, “the plea
-ure of forgiving,’’ would be lost to ns by default
oi exercise.
Bills on thkib Thuld Reading.—A Bill nppro
\ r alii g $25,000 to the Georgia \1 l.tary Institute,
,-iud $5,01*0 aunua ly thereatier. Passed—ayes 81,
n ys 42.
j. a cord t ns or which the appropriat ons are
male, ire; that two thirds ot the stock shall ba
transferred to the St&fe, and that the B mrd ot
Trui-t es shall be superseded oy a Board ot Visitors.
> i whom the Governor of the Stale shail be Presi
dent.
Mr. Jonoe, of Muscogee, also offered an amend
meat providing for the education of ten young
men, (bcuefieierie?) iu addition to the present
number. Accepted. The following is the Board
o V - -rs * kmed in the B U vx: Meesr>. C J.
i.c ■ ; D.li . Wm. Pni lps, A. J. Hanscll,
YV. N. K *w R Liwton, J. VV. Lewis, Jco.
W. Ar c L . Crook. Jhn I»* hedge, D. W.
Lewis P* iCo e, A. J. Miller, Wm. Maxwell,
Joo. A. Jvnea ai dP. H Colquitt. The bill occ i
sioued a very animated deba e, which 1 may no
lice more lully in my next. Mr. Torhuue, of
Fioyd, opposed the Bill; tho fol owing g -ntlemeu
•ptkiit itsfavor.vx: irvin of Wilkes, Harris ot
Ful 00, Lvwton of Cn at ham, Ward of Butts, Jones
of M *>cogee, and Dr. Phil ins of Habersham.
Hi;l to improve the law of ev:der.ceso as to al
w parties in interest to testily. Made t e spe
cial order for Wednesday next.
BUt to ameud the l*«s regulating imprisonment
for debt. Parsed, she Bdl makes the creditor
responsible tor the jab fe ?sof his debtor, and coei
pels v . m to g ve week y security therefor, should
•he j i.i- r dsKiand it: faiiug in this, the debtor
ra y o 'tv. h‘. r i'W*e (by habeas corpus) and cau
n bi ag in co fined on the >*ame process.
M . Irvin’s Bil to define the liabilities of hus
bandsai d wives, nce ta u cases. Passed. Ay*
ye, n»ys2l. Tte bill provides tha* t» e husbaud
u :-t be liab’e for the debts of the wife (exist
ing a r time ot marriage) to a g eater extent than
h*r property w li satisfy ; and the wife’s property
s-hall not be Table ior husband’s debts, existing »t
time of Mr. lrwiu supported the Bill
ir a short speech, showing its equity and pro
prietv.
Mr. Job n*cn, of Cass, wanted to know what
was to be done in ease the wife owed more than
her property co~ ld satisfy !
Mr. Irv.n replied, by asking what was done
when a woman dud insolvent! Her property
w n far as i’s exteut, to pav off her debts ; if
not enough, the’e wasco remedy. When a woman
marries she ; 6 dead, to all intents and purposes—
m tAt of th* law.
Mr. Johnson b wed his icknowledgmentß for
the exp acatran ; c that he saw no remedy
t '.r the evil he had sugge>ted ; and tberefere, he
won d vote for the bill as being the best under all
;be circumstances, ’bat cemd be had.
T 1 *!" bill will piobeb'y be reconsidered to mor
row, in order to amend it. An old gentlemin
suggested to cay, (after the bib had passed,) that
a lair nwven* rmgr. afterwards have her pros
t*et< improved—for io ?»anoe, by legacy from her
grandmother or an uncle; if so,such legaevought
to go to d the fair OEe’s debt. Tte sng
*e'UCL] «&> not made in the Capitol, but had its
effect; and will probably be acted on.
Bill to rcqo re land owutr- in 'hisState to give
ic the DOtolsre of their lot* In the Districts and
Counties where they lie, oa j of donble tex.
Lost. .
B li to define tbe liabilities of persons htnag
slsvss fiom Exe n ors, Amicistrslors, Gaardisne
snd Trot tees. Feuding setioa oo tliis bol, toe
House sdjoorced.
Ail of ibe above cotieed faille were rept r-ed on
hy tre Jadtcie-y Committee, Mr. Ir.in of Wilkes,
Cnsinusß. The r reco-rmeudstiors in reg rd to
them have been confirmed, to ftr, by the action of
tte Hoa-e. , . ,
The onlv other noticeable teitn-ee in to-d»y’a
D'oceedines were (be following r<eolations :
Br Mr. Lwi«, of Hancock: A Eesolation refer
ring to the Committee on Agricaltnre and Internal
Itnproveaents, ecme resolalions of the Bonthern
Central Agricultural S ciely of Georgia, in re'er
euce to a geriogi-al survey of the Sate, and re
questing ta d Committee to report by bill or other
upon the same.
By Mr. D»vr, <fPo k : A ResoluMon instruct
ing the Judiciary Committee to report upon the
necessity of au office kaown as Attorney or Com
mieefioner on and for tha StaW Boad ; if neoeaaary,
they ere r .-quested to report what compensation
I should be given said officer, aed in what manner
he should b elected or appointed ; if unneoswary.
th y will report iu ♦■'vor of the immediate extiu
gu shmsot of the office.
This office. Iw II remark, s held now by the
Rev. Mr. Cowart, and ir the one which raised auch
a dust (acd juNtiy) dnr eg the late cimpaign.^
Millxdseville, Dec. 7, F. M.
The Gov .rncr’a L;vee, !a-t night, wafi very
la gcly *en .ed—ait parts of tha State and all
c!a!scj of society beirg represented on the occ*
ft on. A very cordial welcome v&i the
g-.eets. by H 'a Exce'.ency an i Lady, end every
thing done which could C3ntriba*e to the.r ease
and c* j-»ymenr. D spite therDuse throng,!
in my ile saw more r-ai ei jot ment than «aa
everywherei manifested. Dancing, oonveraa'ion
and promenade, weie the chief ambeemenl* above
s'are. Be ow, a boontecusly spread and eiagant
table contributed 28 quo*a to the soi.d ta‘isf*ction
of the evening. At a very late hoar, the festivity*
we e e Deluded aad the gueßia took their r-Juc'ant
leave.
SENATE.
The ate ha* been engaged nearly ail dsy in
disen-sing the Brunswick Railroad bid acd its
smendmenta A was cff.rtd yesterday
f r ih'j b'U of Ger. Knigh', by the CJommittee ou
I r i er* al Improvements. The only mater al differ
ence i i tha' th« substitute propose to give greater
aecir.iy to The 8 ate. Dr. Screveneo amended the
sobet u’e as to emb ace the SavanDab, Albany <fe
Gulf Kaiiroad in the at p icat on for aid, on the
same • rrns with those fixed iu the committee’s
bill. Tte a»d aske j lor tne Brunswick Road is at
the nte ot s6,<XjO * r er mite, not to exceed $1,000,000
in s':; th t for the o.h*rßo dis for about 60 miles
of Ro id at the rateot $7,000 per mile. Tte St*te
is r o to V® ctlled on f>r her bonds until 2o miles
of ea- h Road is completed and paid for ; t r .e first
20 u ilas of the Savannah R *ad is not to be in
clud’.d ; cr iu other vcrdi*, the Savannah Road is
to be completed a dis trace us 40miles before bonds
will i -ue in its aid.
To -lay, varioui amendmeuts, proposing to ex
tend ike aid to other companies have beeL rejected;
vari u* amendmenta are aho proposed to the sub
s ilnt , - hio’i are still pending, aid will probably
tequ re all < f tv morrow to dhpose of. It is im
p s iiu e to say what will be the fate of the bill, at
this r*ga of the proceedings.
Bills Intboduoed.—By Mr. u eall: To loim a
n ■ w ocunty Irom Wurreu and Jefferson.
By r Beasley: To incorpofa ea Bank in La
to be railed the Ft rmer’s Bunk ot Ge orgia.
By J .idg i Cone : A Bill iu reference to the ie
tailing of p ritu ns liquors. The bill is too long
for a synopsis ; it is ordered to be printed and a
copy *i!l be sent you.
)f : Mr. Mnrry: To iucorpora ea Bank in the
tow ot R uggcld, to be called the North Western
Ba.-’k of Georgia.
B Mr. Gibson: To alter tho oath required of
witnesses before Grand Juricr. They shall only
e o inpelled to swear to tell the truth, the whole
trot , and no bing but the Dutb.
B Mr. Camming: To “facilitate the collection
ci 1 eAla e’s Estate«, in certain cisea.”
Vfj Mr. Renfro: To give Jas'icjs jurisdiction to
the i mount of SSO, instead of SBO ao heretofore.
T oSena.e passed but oue bill to day. Mr.
Pcv.| o’* b ll providing f>r the disposal of the pro
peny rs deinnet corporations, a? d for the pay
uien* of tho dibts of the 6am }.
uoeax.
T'e Bill appropriating mo ies to tho Georgia
M lit>Arjr Institute, though passed by a large ma
jori: yesterday, was called upthi- morning for re
coil ieration by Mr. Hudson, of Harris The rao
tion ei to a second debate. Mr. Terhune sup
porting th** motion, aud the following gentlemen
ta ga bold ttand against it, and iu favor of the
Bil , viz: Dr. Phillips, of Hab}raham ; Col. Mil
ledg :, of Richmond ; Messrs Crook, ot Cbattocg-*;
Lewi-*, of Hancock; Jones of Muscogee; Wocd,
of 1? uuin, and Smith, of Union. Mr. Picket), of
Gi-tr er, spoke in favor of a rt-cons.deration, with
a view, however, to include other institutions of
lour rag id the aid granted. The motion was lost.
A>es 62—Nr.ya 63. I had hoped te send yon by
th » mail a brief sketch of tho debat*, bit have not
bid ablo to finish it in time. I can only mention,
i i pa-* iug, that almost all the speakers urged the
nec -shy of a Military Inst tot od, on the gronud,
tho the limes were terebeding, and a probable
cri i * ahead of u«, to mee'. which we should begin
to prepare.
T D elec*ion for State Printer came on oiler the
deb .ta on the Institute Bill, ard resulted in the
cb :ocf Messrs. Lomax <fe Ellis, of the Columbus
Times, on tho first bal o . The Printers elect were
r«gu arly nominated by their party, and were op
po~» rt r>y Mr. R. M. Orme. Tho following is an
exh bit of tho vote:
L miax and Ellis 148
li. M Orme 77
I'ederaJ Union 1
i 1 • u g hto 1
Nesbit 2
Bank 4
Ihe Proprietors of the Union were not Candi
da • s, cor were any other parties nominated other
th.j < those first named above.
s 1 o House thon took up tbo unfinished busiuefs
of > 9 erday, which was a bill in reference to tho
liab l :y of perhons hiring elaves from Executors,
Acta ivstrators, Guardians, Agents and Trustees;
ni; kestho owner ot the slave responsible formed
ichl !<jes incurred by the slave; and provicei that
should the slavo die before his time ot service ex
pi)C9, the hirer shall only pay prorata for the ser
vi . uotually received. The bill wa* warmly op
p ..-ed bv Messrs. Dawson of Greene, Jones of
Muscogee, Ward of Butts, and Harris of Fulton ;
M* snrs. Lewis of Greene, Thornton of Mascogee,
and Guyton of Louren!*, look the other side. The
bil! was indefinitely postponed.
Bills Intboduoed.—By Mr. Thornton of Musco
gee : A Bill to incorpora e the Hightowor Mining
Company.
By Mr. Lewis, of Greene: To amend Section 6th,
i. ion 9lb, of the Pena! Code, and to prescribe
tho duties of Superior Co art Judges in certain
cn i’he object of this kill ia to prevent duel
ing, by forever disqualify ing any citizen of Goor
in engaged in a due*, for holding any office of
ho •' r, trust, or profit. Its second section makes
it the duty ot Judges, whenever satisfied that the
4ti), s:b, t r 6 h Division* of the Penal Code have
been violated iu their districts, to give the said
see ims in special charge to the Grand Jury. The
sect oub named have reference to the practice of
duohiug and challenging or bearing challenges.
A’3o a bill to incorporate the town of W aite
P.a rif, in Greene county, and to vest exclusively
iu its commissioners the power to grant or with
hcl ! retail lioenses witniu the town.
By Mr. Harris, of Meriwether : A Bill to incor
porate the “Georgia College of Science and Afri
ca; ore*’—no locution named. Read. Carlisle P.
B. Marlin is made President of tbe Board. In this
connection I would mention that Mr. Marin is to
del vnr aa address to*-u ; ght on tbe necessity for
this College, and on Agricultural Education in
general.
Uy Mr. Rosier, of Burke A Bill to incorporate
Summerville Ac«demy in Emanuel county.
Mr. Dorming, from the Committee on Peniten
tiary, submitted to-day the minority : ©port of the
Committee. It opposes the removal of the Peni
ter.' ry ; a’so, the employment of the convicts in
qmrrymg stone, and recommends the repair and
exteusion of the Penitentiary buildings.
4J i motion of Dr. Phillips, the majority report
on the same subject was taken up, read, and
adopted. Having been also adopted by the Sen
ate, it will probably form the basis of whatever
action the General Assembly will take upon this
most difficult subjec . L.
Milledokvillx, Deo. 8, P. M.
SKNATB.
’] here was no afternoon session ot the Senate
ti day, that body having adjourned to give its
me-nbers an opportunity of hearing the address of
Rev. C. P. B. Martin, delivered at 8 P. M. in the
Benresentative Hall. The address was to htve
bee * delivered last evening, but was postponed.
Mr. Martin’6 subject was the Importance of Agri
cultural Education. Quito a respectable audience
wee preseut, and the address gave great satisfac
tion. I havo previously mentioned that Mr.
Martin is seeking to establish a College of Science
aud Agriculture, in this S ate, and that a bill in
co perating tho same, hAs been introduced in the
House.
The Senate’s proceedings to day, are very
interesting, as affording some indications of the
fate of the bill now before it, which contemplates
Stu'o aid to tho Brunswick and the Savannah
Railroad Companies. Nearly the wnole morning
wa> spent io the consideration of the bill, and
numerous amend men's offered, some with a view
to kill tho bill—some binding the parties interested
still more stringently, to act in good iaith. The
former were infallibly voted down ; the latter
accepted by the bill’s friends. Among the various
amendmeuts proposed, 1 shall only notice the
tr.o r e important oi es.
J ad ie Coue offered a ler gthy amendment, whose
main feature, and that which caused it to be lost,
was a provision that no bonds in aid should issue,
nrtil $5.0 )0,000 worth of stock in the Brunswick
Ho d had been taken by citixans of eorgia. The
failure to clap the same extinguisner on the Savan
nah portion ofthe bill, was doubtless owing to the
Judge’s inadvertence —something he is not often
changeable with. Judce C. said that he had come
to no couclus : on as to how he would vote on tne
tins' issue ; but this he could say, if his ameud
ment were not engrafted on the bill, he would not
vote tor it. The amendment was voted down, the
Senate interpreting it as murderous.
Peudiog the vote, howevar, on Judge Cone’s
amendment, Mr. Hardeman, of Bibb, offered one
embodying ail tbe tofety features of the Judge’s
proposition, but omitting that of the “four million
subscription.” It providtsthat a list of stock
rolden shall befi e l inthe office ofthe Comptroller
Genaral; that no transfer of stock shall be made,
except to solvent citizens of Georg'S, vouched for
a* -,':h to the Governor of the State; no transfer
o bo valid until sanctioned and approved by the
Governor; aud in ev* ry transfer the name of the
party to whom it is male, must be filed i \ lieu of
the* ; i n*l holders name. This amendment was
ag-c 1 :o, much to Judge Core’s surprise and
d.BComfltare.
Mr. Gibroo, of Pike, offare 1 au amendment,
which was also agreed to, makiDg some slight al
terations in the ve biage of tbe bill, the effect of
wbi.' will be to increase the security of the State,
ard bind the parti* asking aid somewhat more
rigidly.
Judge Baxter, of Hancock, next moved to refer
the question of State aid to tbe Ra&ds in qaeetion,
to the people, at the next Presidential election.
Lost. Ayes Bs, nays 47, absent *7.
Tbe sooth-sayers angur favorably of the bill’s
Saco**, basing their predictions on the fact, that
every amendment calculated either to encumber
the bi *, by hitching cn other Roads, or to kill it
outright, has been ravariably vAed down. The
refusal to submit the question to the people, or to
postpone its decision, is also interpreted favorably.
It is to be remembered, however, that great
chargee may be mode in the minds of Senators,
between this and Monday morning, at which time
the bill will probably oome up tor final action. I
learn that several elaborate speeches are cut and
dried ior this important occasion, and that the
debate will be the warmest and ablest probably
that we have yet had.
Tbe Senate passed but one biii to-dry—a bill to
incorporate the “Canton Mining Company.”
1 have not been able antil now, to venture a
proph cy as to the time of final adjournment of
the General Assembly. Recent iod oationsenable
me to predict with ootfllenc , that it will not
take place till on or about the first of March. The
epoech making fever rages to a degree unprece
dente \ and manifests i-seif in its worst form—the
rehash of argument. It is not unusual iu either
Hoofs, after one gentleman has fully developed a
t-übjec?, to have half a dcxra others follow him,
repeating all he has said in a little different form ;
the iater “editions” are somewhat altered, but
rarely indeed “improved.”
HT'I.
A Message, with several aeoompan-ing docu
ment*, was received o-day, from His Exoeilency,
tte Govern r, having reference to the public
buildings at M iiledgevUle.
The Meesage assumes the remora’ question
to be finally settled by the popular vote at the late
election; and that he ere tion of a new Capitol,
or the enlargement and repair of the preaent one,
is absolutely noceseary. 'i ne last na ied policy ia
recommenced. The document* accompanying the
Message, were plans and apecitio tiona cf Messrs.
Shod ana Fay, Archite ts, ahewing the expenses
of the proposed enlargement tnd repairs, • nd their
natur.*. 'i he coet ia put down a: $v7,SlB 89 ; th t
of an entirely n 3 w building, the Goveraor esti
rra es at a million of dollars whi h great exp nas
he to b * entirely uncalled for, aa the present
buildings can be ma:e to answer every pnrpo#?,
and to endure for g«n»r-tona to oom). Some
beau ifnl >. rawinga, ano wing trree difftract views
of he , *e ii ie propqaei to bs elttrad, were
inuaami t d e the eeme time with the ireeeege.
Without :h'if eseietenoe, it won dbs next o im
pose b e to g re you en id e of toe es p er.-nce of
thTbu d rgwornfiuebed. I etn on y fey th tit
wi Ibe T.rv hsn^eome; ecd ihet n to* ee-re cf
o»pe itv a. d cm ve lienee, the proposed el eret one
ee m ■ mee ell >h- w>nt- of >he <eee. Ato mr
document t* d to d»y—if >ou can cell e
itho rpb • d«xn nent—woe a p cturi cf the cele
breed C pi’cl e’. Ke hv: D. Henog heerd to mu.'h
ol i , end cf ihe enormous expen>e wuich ite coa
etruo im iuvo ved, I ted expsc'.d to tee ecme
ihirg very m.poe ug end megticoen- Imagine
my surprise st beholding, on toe unrolling of the
an aren't ctur* m n-trosity ! The mo aage
w» ,cn mot on of Dr. Philips raft it© \to C m
m tie oo 1 ob «*■ Fulldirg-t.
The Com mtto*t * aale t asite l(r» Peni
tentiary, »a* an ounc d to d y. and <x nsi t* cf
Mee#»r*. Phillip*, of Hatxrafcam, Sm »h, ts Un on,
anl JohD'(Q of C«u. Ttie institut on willbi l:-
cstvi ei h rtt tbe Strne Voun air, or ft on point
near‘he In ot the S a*e Koei.
The Comm tte# on Luna :c A*ylim. made tfceir
rep-;it today, it ia cr.ie ed -o ba proved aid a
c< p? wi l ! be sent you. I an on y sej of it here,
that it re ommer d-a lib *i al policy in regard to *ha
eminent ’7 ben fic*nt n*titu O'*; endorsee an fop
proves of the ex eotive to la ad op ed by the Com
and now in progress, for tfce enlarge
ment and pcrfocticn of the Asylum building*; aud
•pMks in high term* of iha pra ent management.
Bill* Introduce*. —By Mr. McConnell, of Ca
tooaa : A Bill to require Agents on the State Hoad,
to weigh, receipt for, and mark all produce de
Hvered te them for shipment.
By Mr. Myers, of Hart: To reduce the Sheriff's
bond in that county from $53,000 to 10,000.
By Mr. Wood, cf Fannin : To change the organi
sation of the Inferior Courts of this Slate. The bill
rednees the number of Judges to one, and vests
in him the powers now exercised by the five;
salary SSoO per annum ; term of offioe, four years ;
first election to be held iu January next.
By Mr. Warthen, of Was ington: To allow
Grand and Petit Jury Boxea and List*, when de
stroyed by fire or casualty, to be as promptly re
p seed by the proper authorities aa may be found
practicable.
By Mr. Buts, of Baldwin: To incorporate
“ Island Creek Academyin Hancock county.
By Mr. Lawton, of Chatham: To incorporate
the *• American Mining Company"—to mine in
Cherokee county.
By Mr. Johnson, of Cass, from the Committee
on Deaf and Dumb Asylum : A Bill appropriating
moniea Vo that Institution : s#,ooo for repairs of
buildings; s£,ooo for the construction of addi
vonul workshops; S6OO for text books for use of
the pupils. The pupils of this Institution, I will
ment on, receive instruction in several of the Me
chanic arts, in addition to their regular book in
structicn. This is a most excellent arrangement,
as, under its operation the pupil is fitted for en
counter with the world, and made capable of self
support. Most deaf mutee, lam told, have a pecu
liar aptitude for such employments; their “con-
Btractiveneas" aud “ingenuity" seem more filly,
developed, than are tbe same faculties in ord nary
mortals; and tney take great delignt in exercising
them. I have recently seen a pair of dress-boot?,
made at tbe Asylum, which wore veiy finely fin
ished and of most excellent workmanship.
By Mr. Milledge, ot Kiohmond: To incorporate
the* Augusta Bavingß Institution." Capital SBO, -
000, witn privilege of iacreaae to SIOO,OOO. Num
ber of Btocxholders not to be less than twelve, nor
more than fifteen ; and each one to have an equal
interest in the Institution.
By Mr. Rosier, ot Burke: A Bill to regulate the
ra*es of Passenger fares on the several Railroads of
this Staie, fro n stations, half s at ions and quarter
stations. The bill provides, that the rates above
mentioned, shall be the same per mile, pro rata , as
the through rates on the respective Roads; and
that no passenger shall be charged for a greater
number of miles than he actually travels. The
penalty is S2O for every violation; one-half to the
party aggrieved, and one half to the Treasury of
the county in which tbe violation occurs.
By Mr. Wiggins, of Marion: A Bill in reference
to ra'ee of interest ii this State. Sec'ioa first pro
vides that any rate of interest not exceeding ten
per cent., may be stipulated by the parties to the
contract. Section 2d. In cases not stipulated, the
rate shall be seven per cent.; it more than ten per
cent, be charged, only the principal, with Beven
per cent, th reon is recoverable; “except in cases
where the bond or note is negotiable, and ha?
passed into third hands before it was due, and
without a knowledge ot the character of the con
trao*; in that event, the bearer shall be entitled to
recover the full amount of the bond or note."
By Mr. Phiniay, of Oglethorpe: To compel the
several Banks ot this Btate to pay tax for county
purpose?, and in the county where they are re
speed vely located ; tax to be the same per centum
on their oapital stock, real estate aud other prop
erty, as is now paid by individuals on their taxable
property.
Bills on their Piosahr Reconsidered Bill, to
form a new county from Polk and Carroll, to be
called Haralson, previously lost. Passed.
Bill to form a new county from Houston, Craw
ford and Macon. Lost.
Bill to irive Tiuuera, Plumbers and Gas Fitters
the same lien on work done, now enioyed by other
artisans and mechanics. Lost. The Judiciary Com
mittee reported against this bill, not from aoy wish
to discriminate against the classes named, but be
cause they opposed, on priuciple, to all liens.
Bill to authorize the Savannah, Albany A Gulf
Rrailroad Company to cross the Brunswick Road
with their Southern branch. Passed.
Bill to simplify the carrying up of cases to tho
Supreme Court. PasseJ. This bill will save much
expense and labor in the cases named.
Bill to give Magistrates Courts in the city ol Au
gusta jnr adiction in civil cases to the amount of
SSO ; to permit the said Courts to sit more than
one day vrhon necessary ; and to allow Constables
to act (in civil cases) in an ✓ part of the city, in
stead of being restricted to the district for which
they were elected. Passed.
We had some debate oil this Bill. Dr. Hill, of
Troup, and Mr. Harris, of Meriwether, moved to
amend so as to embraco their counties in the pro
visions of the Bill; bu' at the earnest intercession
of Col. Milledge, withdrew their motions. Mr.
Lawton, of Cbath im, with a view to test the sen j e
of the Hons?, moved to amend so as to embrace all
the counties in this S ate. The Bill thus amended
would probably have passed; bnt Col. M. made
such earnest prot?st against tin amendment, Mr.
Lawton also withdrew hiß motion. Mr. Thoruton,
of Muscogee, next made an attempt on the Bill's
vitality. He moved to refer it back to tbe Judici
ary Committee, who had reported against its pas
BBge, with the reqne t, that they would report a
B 11 abolishing all oivil jurisdiction in Magistrates
Courts, and providing that all cases involving no
grea er amount than SSO, should be referred to ar
bitrators for settlement. He denounce 1 Magis
trates Courts as a curse to the land—fare's and
humbugs—and a tax ou poor men. It was diffi
cult to get competent men to act as Magistrates,
and the Constables wer? very often incapable.—
Small suits might be settled without Courts, coßts,
or Lawyers; and he hoped to see civil jurisdiction
of Magistrates abolished, as had been done in
England twenty years ago. Col. Milledge earnest
ly protested against Mr. Thornton’s motion. He
said that the Bill was asked for by e large portion
of the business community of Augusta. The
Lawyer’s, he knew, were opposed to the Bill; but
he r 3 presented the people—not the bar. The mat
ter was a purely local one, and he thought it un
generous, either to strangle his Bill with amend
ments or explode it with ridicule. Tho Colonel
did not so much aryus as plead ; and the success
of the Bill demonstrates what may be done by the
euaviter in mode, in preference to th ejrrtiter in re.
Mr. Thornton’s mo ion, did not prevail, and
the Bill went througn by a large vote. It has yet
to paßs the Senate, however, and may there meet
wi»h a different fate. Lawyers, for mere profit
sake, should not be opposed to this Bill. Its ef
efifect will be greatly to increase litigation.
Bill to extend the civil jurisdiction of Magis
trates Courts in tbe county of Troup to S6O, and for
other purposes. Passed. L.
Mixledgkville, Dec. 10, P. M.
SENATE.
Tne Bill giving aid to the Brunswick A Florida
and to the Savam.ah A Gulf Railroads, was taken
up this morning. Mr. Dnnuagau moved to recon
sider Judge Baxter's amendment, lost on Saturday,
which proposed submitti»g the question of State
aid to the people at the next Presidential election.
Nearly the whole morning was spent in debate
consequent on Mr. D.’s motion; but it was finally
lost by a vote of 51 to 42.
The Senate|then took up a bill which provides
that tbe Supreme cyurt shall hold its sittings in
Augusta, Savannah, Athens, Atlanta and Macon,
and in no other places. About the middle of the
afternoou session, the bill passed; whereupon the
Senate resumed the consideration of the Railroad
bill above mentioned.
Dr. Screven moved to add an additional section,
providing that if the bonds in aid of the Boada
should be sold below par, no more bonds should
thereafter issue to the oompauy so selling.—
Adopted.
Judge Cone offered an amendment, but after
wards withdrew it, providing that bonds sold be
low par shall not bind the State. The Judge then
proposed the following additional section, which
wai adopted, viz: Tbe bonds in aid shall not go
to the discharge of debts now due by the company
receiving them, nor to the construction or original
equipment ot the firs- twenty miles of Bead ; if
thia section be violated, the Pres : dent and Direct
ors of the Company violating it Bhall be individual
ly responsible for the redemption of the bonds
thus misapplied.
The bill was then pot upon its passage, and
went through by a vote of 50 to 46. The following
are the Ayes and Nays, viz:
Yeas—Messrs. Atkinson, Bloodwortb, Brice,
Brown of Baldwin, Calhoun, Causey, Coffee,
Cumming, Gibson, Guerry, Hamilt-m, Hardeman,
Hays, Hiues, Jamison, Jeter, Knight, Lawson of
Burke, Lawtou, Long, Lott, Matthews, McCrim
non, McDonald, McMillan, Moody, Murphy,
Murray, Newton, Nichols, Patterson of Gilmer,
Paulk, Peeples, Ponder, Kagan, Reddish, Renfroe,
Riley, Robinson, Redden berry, Sapp, Shropshire,
Simms, Scott, Bcriven, Btndstill, Sumner, Swinney,
and Wynn—6o.
Nays—Messrs. Allred, Ashe, Avery, Baxter,
Beal , Beasley, Billups, Browu of Gwinnett,
Buchanan, Camden, Caunon, Cantrell, Carlton,
Chastain, Colbert, Cone of Greene, Crowder,
Dabney, D xou, Duucagan, Dupree, Fambro,
Gray, Gordon, Harris of Taliaferro, Head, Hill,
King, Landrum, Maddux, Marshall, McGuire,
Moore of Cobb, Moore of Lincoln, Moreland. Morris,
Patterson of Jefferson, Pharr, Pope, Radisill,
Bniith, Bpalding, Tamer, Wales, Ware, Whitaker,
White, md Wingfield—4B.
Mr. Miller, President pro tern., was occupying
bis seat on the floor of the Senate at the time when
tbe vote taken, Col. Lawson, of Borke, in tbe
Chair. His name having been cal ed, however, he
rose and stated that he was not entitled to a vote,
except in of a tie, in which event be would
vote for the bill.
An attempt will be made in the morning to
reconsider toe vote of to day, but will not,lthink,
succeed. The bill has yet to take its chance in the
Hou~-e.
HOUSE.
The Speaker of the House, Hon. W. H. Stiles,
who has bean absent on account of indisposition,
appeared this morning and resumed his official
duties.
Bills Ihteodooid. —By Mr. Doxier, of Clay : To
make an addition to the oath of persons giving in
taxes. The added chose is as folio vs:—“And
yon do further swear that the return yon now
make of yoor taxable estate, contains truly a state
ment of the numbers and districts of the lands by
yon re' nrned, so fhr as yon have been able to ascer
tain the same, after diligent search and enquiry.”
By Mr. King, of Fayette: A Bill to anthonzs
the Ordinaries of this Slate to issne fi. fa*. for
ooets, in certain cases. The cases are—where
Executors, Administrators or Guardians, are in
default in making their annual returns. The Or
dinary must notify the party in default, according
to law ; after which he may issue cost executions
against the parties, and their securities.
By Mr. Milledge, of Bichmond : To amend the
act incorporating the “Columbia Mining Company”
of Columbia oounty, so as to allow the said oom
pany >o hold its meetings in the city of Augusta,
and to legalise the acts of the meetings so held.
By Mr. Cottle, of Sumter: A Bill for the relief of
certain contractors to .furnish wood work frr the
Lunatic Asylum. The bill appropriates $1,850, to
reimbu'se the parties for loss of woodwork, ready
for delivery, but whioh was destroyed bv fire.
By Mr. rorter, of Effingham: A Resolution
requesting information of the Governor, as to the
present condition of the boundary line controversy
between South Carolina and Georgia.
Bills oh thxix P amass. —Dr.Phillips, of Haber
sham, reported a substitute for the original “Gene
ral Appropriation Bill,” for the support of Govern
ment during the po.itical years 1856 and 1857,
which was taken up, passed, and sen' to the
Senate. The substitute does n.t materially differ
from the original bill.
Senate B:ll amending See. Ist. Art. 111. of the
Constitution. Passed. The bill strikes from the
section named, the words, “being a seaport town
and port of entrywhich words hitherto pro
vented the organization of corporation, or city
eourts, in towns not seaports or ports of entry.
Bill to amend Bee. 11. of the Judiciary Act of
1799. Parsed. The bill gives parties seeing on
eptr, account against copartners oi joint contractors
the same rights and privileges as when seeing on
bond or note.
Bdl in relalionjto Itinerant Traders—prescribing
the conditions on which they may be licensed, Ac.
Lost.
Bdl appropriating SIO,OOO to the Medical College
of Georgia. On motion of Dr. Barton, laid ever
for the present, eubj rot to oall.
The reconsidered Bill, extending the jurisdiction
of Magi-t-ates’ Courts in tha oounty of Troup, and
tor 01 er purpoaas, taken up. On motion o! Mr.
Harris, or Merri wether, the bill was so amended as
to extei d tha provisions of its second section to
every county in the Bute, thus giving every
Magistrates’ Court in Georgia civil jurisdiction to
the amount of SSO. The bdl wan very warmly
opposed, and as warmly advocated. In the midst
of the debate, Mr. Terhune moved for indefinite
postponement. Lost—ayss 49, nay* 10. The
| debate was then resumed, and the bill finally
i passed—Ayes 84, nays 45.
Bill to appropriate $2,000 *o makiD* a good
market road over Tajlcr’a Ridge, in Chtt ooge,
taken up and about to be lost, rending the a>as
nays thereon, the ! our of adjoornnmr arrived,
and the vote was not laksn. L.
Court ot Arbitration
Thr following very important bT*, wfcuh wre
in*r du'Jed into the San* e by the H*»r. F. H
Conk, we lay before our readers for the'r iufo'ma
t on.
A Bui to be entitled ao Act toauthoriiep r
eons to submit controversies to arbitration, de
daring how arbitrators shall bs chosen, prescrib
ing their powers, regelating the manner in which
their proceedings aha 1 ba conducted, and for other
purposes thereiE meutnued
The General Assembly of the State of Georgia,
do enact as follows :
Section Ist. All persons havi g matter* of con
troversy mav submit th tame to arbi ra im, and
any persona! Representative of any decedert, or
gu. riianof any infant, idet, or lunatic, or any
trustee, may submit to arbitral! 1D an y m# n, T cf
controversy touching the estate or prose ty of
such decedent, infant, Hint or lunatic, or iu respeot
to which he in trustee.
Sec. 2d. Every arbitration shall be composed of
arbitrators, one cf whom shall be choeen by
each of the pa»t ee, and ore by the arbitrators
chosen by the parties.
Sec. Sd. All submissions to arH- ration shall be
in writing, eni shall ontain a cl *ar and accurate
et t :mect of the mat’ers in controversy submitted
toe names es the a*-fci rators chosen by the parties,
and alao any other matter that may be pertinent to
said submission?. Said submission shall be signed
oy the partie?, or tfceir agents a* d when so signed
sha l be de’ivered to one cf the arbitrators chosen
by the psrties, and when this U done, said sub
mi sion Bhall be irrevocable, exc=pt by the consent
of all the parties.
S»c. 4th. The arbitrators chosen by the part ea
shell then choose anctaer arb tor, and they shall
appoint their time and p ace of meeting, wh ch
sha 1 be as soon as can be done consistent with a
proper preparation of tte ca*e, and the parties
shhli have three < J ay&’ notice of the time and
of meeting.
Sec. sth. At the lime the submission is made
or so soon thereafter as oau convieotly be done, it
shah be the duty of the parties to furnish the
arbitra’ore chosen by tne parties, or one of them,
with ali9t of the witnesses wfcose testimony they
desired to be had before tbe arbitrators, and any
party n glectiDg to do this for ten days after said
admission is made, the hearing of said case shall
not be delayed, on account of the witnesses on the
part of tbe party so neglecting not being present.
See 6ib, Said arbitral ore shall bo clothed with
all the powers of the Superior Courts to compel
tho attendanC3 of witnesses before them, and also to
compel them to testify, and any one ot said arbi
trators shall have power to issue subfeeuas requir
ing the attendance of witnes*se at the time aud
place appointed for their mee.ing which subpoaoas
bhall be served in the <ianner pointed out by law
for the service of subpoenas iu c;se9 pending in
tho Superior Courts, and witnesses t-o attending
shall be entitled to the same compensation as
witnesses attending the Supeii >r Cour*?, and may
be coUrcted in the tame way.
800. 7th. Testimony may be takeu by commis
sion under the same circumstances, and in the
manner and subject to the s-arne rules aud regain
tions as is now prercribed by law for the taking of
testimony by commission iu the Superior Courts,
6a.iug only that original interrogatories shall be
filed with one of the commission r , an i the com
mis.-ion issued by one of the commibsionerp, and
the testimony wten taken shall be directed to the
arb i rat or who issued the commission.
Sec. Bth. All free white persons who have ar
rived at sufficient age tounaerstaud the obligation
of an oath, and a r e not idiote or lunatics, inclu
ding, aijo, the parties to said aubmiss on sba'l be
competent wituejso-i in ail cases bo:ore the arbitra
tors, saving only, that tbe wife shall not be witness
for or against the husband, nor the husband for or
against the wife,except in cases where the suaie is
uow allowed by taw.
Sec. 2lb, Said arbitrators shall be clothed with
a 1 the powers of the Superior Courts to compel
the parties to produce books and all other papers,
that they may deem necessary aud proper for th*
investigation of the matters submitted to them, g' v
ing to the party or his agent, from which the pro
duction isreq' ired three dayß notice.
Sec. 10th. When the arbitrators meet for the
purpose of hearing said case, if any one of tho or
b trators f o oced by the parties, should • ot be
present, tho p»rty whose arbitrator ia absent may
then choose ancthor in bis place, and if tho a. bi
traior chosen by the arbitrators is absent, the arbi
trators chosen by the parties may choose ano'ler
in his place, aud tho arbitrators so chosen i hall
have all the paver.* of tho arbitrators first chosen.
Sec. 11th. When the arbitrators meet so: tho
purpose of hearing said case and making up their
award they sha! first nejswo'n iuipirtially to de
terndne the m tters submitted to the i , ac ording
to law, and the jastice and equity of the case,
without aor or t>tf clion *oei her party,or <i which
oath shay mav aiminister to each other.
Sec. 12,h. When opnu the raje»ing of tbe arbi
trators, either par’y shall r o. ba ready for trial it
shall be lawful for the arbitrators to postpone tbe
heai ing cf the case to a future day, which day shall
bo as early as possible, looking a 1 all tho circnm
stances of tht case, but V ere shall not be more
than two adjournment* of the ca<e, except for
providential cauae.
Sec. 18t h , Afte r said aroiirators have commenc
ed their investigations they may mm from day
today until tt.eir investigations are complete i,
and they have made up their awanl.
Sac. 14. h, After paid arbitrators have made up
their award they shall furnish a opy of the same
to each of the parties, and sbali return the or giual
award to tbe next Superior Court cf tbe county
where the award is made, aud said award t hail be
entered on the mi*nt sos Baid Court, and shall
havo a l l the force aud effect of aj or de
cree of said Superior Court, and may be * nforoed
in the same way at any tinn after the adjournment
of said Court and shall be final and conciusivo be
tween the parties as to a!l matters submitted to
the arbitrators, unless objection shali be plead to
the eann as provided in tl e next section of this
Act.
Sec. 15th. When said award shall have been ro
turned to said Couife, aid ente ed on its miuutes
as provided in the frivious sset on cf this Act, ifc
shall be lanf.il for either of tne parlies to suggest
on cath to said Court, at tt e term at which said
awa dis returned, tbafi Ba ; d arti rators, or some
one of them, has been guilty ot fraud and corrup
tiou in making siid award, en 1 shall be the dnty
of said Court to cause i n Lsue to be made upon
t ch eugges ion, which ussue a n 11 be tried by a
special jary, under the same rules and regnht ous
as are prescribed for tte tria’s of Appeals, a’d
which trial shall be had tt the same term of the
Court a which the suggestion is made, unless
goed came iB shown lor a coutinainc?, when the
same may be continued for one time, aud no lon
ger.
Sec. 16 h. If the jury shall return a verdict find
ing that said arbi raiorts, or either of tlnm, hes
been goilty of fraud or corruption ia making up
said award, it shall be the duty of the Court forth
with to passan orde vaca i-g aud t ettirg arile
award, and the same shall be null an 1 voii, but if
said jury shall not so find, s id award shall remain
in full force as provided in the previous section of
this ac’, and shall he final and conclusive.
Sec. 17th. Baid arbitrators shall taav-i power to
administer oaths to witne ee*, and all other oa’hs
that may be necessary for carrying tbi-t ret into
full effect.
Sac. 18th. Said arbitrators shall return in their
award the costs of the case, wbicn they may tax
against either party according as shall seem just
and right, or they may tax part of tbe costs against
one party and part against the other.
Sec. 19ih. Said arbitrators shall have such
compensation for their services as may be agreed
on by themselves, and the parties and which shall
be paid equally by the parties.
Sec. iOth. A'l laws in conflict wih this Act are
hereby »epeuled, and this Act shall be of force
from ard after tbe passage thereof.
American Party In Lincoln.
At a mooting of the American p?rty of Lincoln
county at L : ucolntOD, on the 4th inst, to ap r o’:nt
delegates to the Convention to be held at Mil
ledgeville on the 20th instan f , the followir g Reso
lutions were unanimously pa sed :
Resolved, That this meetirg no v proceed to the
appointment of Deleg tes to tne Convention of the
Americau party to be he'd at Miliedgeville on the
20th instant.
The delegates appointed under tbe above Kobo
intiou, Are Thot.H. Wheat, Henrv Murry, John
H. Tatum, Sr., John ILTatnm, Jr., C. K. Btrother,
B. B. Moore, Walton Cartledge, E. J. Lyon. J. L.
Heggie, Wm. 8. Tatum, Wm. G. Bentley, L La
mar, and Aaron Hardy.
It was also Resolved, That the Americau Party
of Lincoln is an open organize ion, and whatever
may have been tbe necessity cf secret-v in the be
ginning, we hereby repudiate ail forms, ceremo
nios, secresy, ri-nule, A 3., aid p ace ourselves
openly aud aboveboard on the Pndadelphia and
Macon Platforms.
Resolved, That we have untbated confidence in
the truth and justice of our c.*use, an 1 will cor
dially unity with ail who agree with us in gi ing
it our firm and hearty support
Aabon Habdt, Chairman.
C. R. Strother, Secretary.
Meeting or tho American Party In Warren.
At a meeting of the American Party in War
renton on Monday the 6d met, Jethro Darden,
Esq., was called to the Chair, and Wm. B. Hund
ley, requested to act as Secretary.
Tbe Chair having stated th? objee s o( the
meeting, aDd having submitted a lew brief and
pertinent remake, the following res laiion wss
adopte 1.
Ktsoivtd, That K. H. Pottle, R. N. Hubert, Wil
liam H. Pilcher, M. D.Co >y, and J -»bn Adkins bo
eetec ed as Delegates, to represent the American
Party of Wa ren county, in a Convention to be
held at Mid edgeville on the SOth of December,
with power to fill vacancies.
The Chairman on motion was added to the Del
egates.
The meeting then adjourned.
Wm. B. Hundley. Sc’ry.
Meeting or the Amertrau Party la Jcfferroa.
Locisvill*, Dae. 7, 1855.
According to previous appointment, the Amer
ican Party met at the Conrt House, on Mondsy,
the 8d inst., for the purpose of appointing dele
gates to the Convention to be held in Milledgevillt
on the 20th inst.
On motion, £. E. Cans will was called to tha
Chair, and Wm. H. Todd appointed Secretary.
On motion of Maj. Stapleton, the Chair appointed
a Committee of five, to wit: Maj. Stapleton, Dr. C.
A. W. Bostick, G. F. Hudson, F. A. Arrington,
and W. F. Denny, Esq., to report suitable resolu
tions, and such other mat'er as they might think
necessary for the deliberation of tbe meeting.
The Committee retired stew moments, returned,
and through their Chairmen, Maj. Stapleton, re
ported the following resolutions, which were
adopted :
JUtolotd, That we approve of the call for a Con
vention ot the American Party in Milledgeville, on
tbe 20th inst., and that we will appoint five dale
gates from each district in the county to represent
ns in said Convention.
fittolvad, Though defea’ed in the late Bute elec
tion, we are not conquered ; for, having enlisted
in tbe American cause, not for a single campaign,
bnt for life, we are determined to battle tor tbe
right of “Americans ruling America” as long as
“Foreign Party” is found to dispute that right.
HaKind. That the late elections in Massschu
set'a and New York afford good grounds for be
lieving that the American Party North is still
sound on the question of Southern rights, and not
so thoroughly “abolitionixed” as some of the lead
ers of the “dry rot’ party would ha vs ns believe.
Reeved, That ws will act with all, regardless ot
past political differences, who believe it right that
“Americans should role America,” and who arc
opposed to the recognition of a “higher law” for
the government or American citizens than the
constitution of : he United States.
Htaovctd, That wo appoint tbe following gentle
men as delegates to the Convention, vix: Dr. E.
H. W. Hunter, Capt. J. W.Bothwell, 8. Arring
ton, J. L. Daniel, B. A. Moye, Wm. H. Todd, A.
E. Tarver, Eli McCroan, Dr. C. A. W. Bostick, H.
Watkinq Col. A. B. Wright, B. M.Pninixee, R.L.
Gamble, G. F. Hudson, M. Walden, J.McKigcey,
J. J.Pngely, W. P. Whigham, Jaa. Cain, J. P.
Gobert, Elisha Smite, T.B. Brown, E. B. Carswell,
B. J. Farmer, S. A. Denny, Joseph Ol phant, Dr.
J. W. Oslin, J. Brinson, H. Peeples, Wm. Binque
field, W. Sollies, H. Jordan, E. Clarke, J. B.
Wrenn, E. A. W»aden, L. Buff, Wmis T. Denny,
Geo. B'.epletcn, J. J.Ptrker, and A. L. Evans.
On motion of P. G. Arrington, it is the unani
mous wish of the meeting that the Georgia Otiiam
and Ckrcmid* <t Scntitui publish the proceedings
of this meeting.
On motion, the meeting adjourned nu du.
B. B. Cajhwxll, Chairman.
Wm. H. Todd, Baentary.
M)LT«KH.\ CULTIVATOK.
OPINIONS OF THE THS S
The Southern Cultivator wr.b nc- <n:ond
promptitude is now before a . Wo five m»d it
with much interest. Tho a r tisle on “f b** c'at o r
fencing plantations" is rich ! y wor»h to r.ny **» r m«* ?
more than the price of a vorp*’ sutsjiiprioii
Eve y agrcultn ist should subscribe for i*. I
published bv Wra. S. Jones, Anvar's, G -"yia
Lexington (J fut.) Advertiser.
Socthebn Cultivator. — This vafuab'e Ayrtu!-
tura* j mmal has boei. received. A p - * IS
contents ?atiafie* c* ihat it i* an univa s i!y iu*er
e?ting number The Caitiva’or is pub isord
Augusta, G»., by Wm. S. Joues, edrei by Daniel
Lee, M. D., and D Redmond, price fi p r yeir.—
Camden (A’a ) Repul.
Bouthkbn Cultivator —Wa have this excellent
agricultural periodical before u a . It ie fi led witfc
interee’icg mat er. To the farmer or gardener it
is an invaluable work, and alv avs contains i?*flr
mation rnt met wth elsewhere, which renders it
worthy the patronage of all.— Georgia Banner.
The Southern Cultivator -Tbi* irvaluable
agriculture' jour >al has boon received. It is tilled
with imroitant information, for the rent of which
farmers ray dearly in mispsnt time and means.—
Southern Argue.
The Southern Cultivator is before us. Yto cou
ten’s prj-eot * ra-e variety of attri o'ive and rse
fnl reading matter, cot or.lv to the farmer, but to
the general reader. Thie invaluable woik is da
voted exc osively to Southern agriculture, an i
ought to be in the hand* ©f every planter. It is
pub’ished by Wm. 8. Jone- at Au;os a, Ga.. end
i 9 edited by Daniel Lee and D. Redmond Camden
(Ala.) tiepublic.
Southern Cultivator.— Our farming friend
who are taking this excePent Agricultural Jon nal,
should not neglect to renew their subscriptions;
and all who aro not taking it shou d now send tho.r
names aud money immediately,, to commence
with the new year. No intelligent farmer
read the Soathe’n Cultivator ono year withoul
getting twonty times the amount of the subscrip
tion in valuable information. Wo long to see the
day when our farmers will all bo readers of Agri
cui ural papers, a id act mare upon scientific pric
cip’es tcan they now do.
Terms :—One copy one jeu $1 ; six copies, one
year $5; twenty-five copies, one yea”, S2O; 0: e
hundred copies, one year, $76.
The Fourteenth Vo’ume commences iu January.
1858. Address,
Wm Jones, Augusta, Ga.
[ COMMUNICATED. ]
The Iron Steamboat Company.
Th:s Company have built, undirihe supeiin
teudenceof Cart. John P. Gould, in Savannah, a
new steamer called the Augusta . Ti e pub io, and
especially the merchant* of this c ts, have, for the
past two years, seen tho want ol light draft ste \m
era to ruu between Angcs a ard Savannah. Oar
river, *ith tbe exception of few ml s! ort inter
vals for the two p st ycarp, has had the appearance
of drought, and tho necessity of having boat 6 of
largi capacity and yet light draft of wa er, has he
orno more and moro app rent. Ti c Irm Steam
boat Company obtained from a Pittsburg beat
builder a model, and from Northern pert 3 such
timber and ether material for a steamboat adapted
to oir low river.
This new steamer Augusta, in l.ngth 165 feet
in width 82 feot, was laupohod, drawing 7 inches
before she ricaived her machinery; with her ma
chinery, water and wood, draws 14 inebe?. And
uow, having made her first trip from Savannah to
August 1, she lies at our wharve*, having come up,
over tho bsrs of tho river, without detention other
than usual wi h rew machinery, aud isdi charging
one hundred aud twoutv-five tous of merchandize.
This boat will brirg Ircm Savannah, or take from
Augusta to Savannah, tho largest cargo, with the
same draft of water, tha* any fco.*t ever has upon
the river.
In workmanship and strength of-structure, the
uew steamer Augusta is not only a credit to the
Company, bnt to the officers employed iu obtain
ing the materials and Luildirg she boat. Her
dralt now Lt the whaif, with one hundred and
twen'y-tive tons of freight, i* 26 inches. She left
8 tvanu'ih with two hundred tons freight, drawii g
82 inches—lighter*!! g by freight >t
different landings. * * *
I ork Packing in Chaitanoooa. —The Gaz tte
of Saturday says: Tho large establishment of
Chandler <fe Co. is now in full blast—the fires frro
all kindled, and a wholesale ‘-laughter is in daily
progress, ihe Sebastopol ot perkdom is tailing
to t ie tune of five hun Ired fut throats per day. A
hundred men make sorties in all directions, and
there is no tel iug whore it will end
This concern is complete iu nil the details, aud
the result ithat the meal, lord, At, are prepared
in the nicest order. Tho saltiug house is detached
from the other operations, aud aonacquently every
thing is pure and cleanly.
Those who are unacquainted with th 3 minutiae
of pork packiug, wi l find much to interest them
in a visit to this establish™f nt.
Some three to four million pounds ot bacon and
mess perk will bo slaughtered at this o;ie house.
In our ramble yesterday, ve found that the o d
stand ofC.E. GrenvilP, near the river, is being
prepared for a temporary slaughter house this fall.
E-'q. Mitchell, formerly agent at Bridgeport for
tho N. A C. R. R., will kill poveral thousand head
for hiuuelf a id others bo soon as the fcui'ding con
fce made ready. Others will kill, and altogether
the pork trade is becoming the groat business of
our city. We learn that two or threo porkories
will be erected another year, which will cot con
tratc and make Cbattanorga a great hog market.
Georgia Wildcats. —Tho Warin Illinois against
Goorgia “Wild Cat” Money s’ill goes or, and there
is an evident determination to show no quarters
to speculators in rag money. Nearly nil tho lead
ing merchants of Chicago have signed a pledge to
refuse such money altogether after tho firet of
January, and the Tribune of that city says :
“The Illinois Central R til Roul Conpany has
issued notices to its agents a d employees, forbid
ding them to receive or pay ou’, after Bth of De
cember, uny m le? of the Georgia Banks, common
ly known a* Wild Cats. It is unde Mood that the
Michi an and tho Chicago Cental and Burlington
Roads aru speedily to follow ilia good example.
Ihus one stronghold aftor another givoj w*y, and
the day of de'iverance is nearer and nesrer at
hand.”
Judge Cone, of Greene, says the Griffin Union,
is justly entitled to, and receiver great credit for
his indefatigable industry in the Senate. He has
introduced some of the most important bills of the
session, and supports them with zatl and ability.
No man in the Legislalu*e, perhaps, is better ca
pable of suggesting wi.-e and salutary measures of
reform in tho judiciary department of cur State
government than Judge Cone. Ho has la'cly in
troduced a bill providing for the selt-emont of dis
putes by arbitration, and g.ving tho award of the
arbitrees the binding efficacy cf a Superior Court
decision. This bill, if parsed, will dispense with
much litigation, and eavo parties no irconsidera
ble amount of time and money. The Judge, wo
hopo, will ho sustained by the Senate and
i*u his ox i tions for the public good.
Safett(xCapt Pope’s Party, —The St. Louis
Republican has received a letter from Sheppard
Homans’Civil Engiuoer of tho expedition under
Captain John Popo, United States Topographical
Engineer, requs’.iug an announcement of the safe
arrival of the whole party at Fort Fillmore, New
Mexico. The Indians have cot inolo-ted them
since June last, when a wagon and five men \\ ere
captured by a band ot Apaches. C»pt. Pope, tt
the date of the letter, Oct. ICth, was about going
into winter quarters at Dona Ana, where he wcu'd
soon commence auothcr artesian well.
Boa? N Police MAITKIU —Tboro ware during i a
month of October 1188 person? arrested in Bjb ' ) .
of whom 864 were commuted !o answer in Couri.
Os the whole number arrested S)7B were male*, 21 ■>
females, 258 foreigners, 219 Americana, 405 1 o -
residents, and 287 minors Beside? these, 725
persona were accommodated with loiging. Tito
amount of property taken from prisoners tu i res?
tored, per receipt b~ok, wa $5,261.40; auirtu'.
reported as lost or stolen in the city, $16,058 57;
Os this $4,515.50 was recovered ; the a ■ o' of
fines impoeed by the Courts was $2,828 ; ■ > t-®
aggregate term of imprisonment imj-o cd ws' 92
years, 5 months.
Tern WBios in Mrsocm r i-i Vtic :n r.
Os the Missouri Legislature, ho t n lg u -
fersoa oity on the 80« h n timo, i . red th
the National Whig party st II live-, —and in t o
coming Presidential contest, ‘-to r-how thein-elv s
worthy of the best doya of the Keptiblic.” Tr.e
holding a State Convention at St. Loots, on
the second Monday of April, 1858, for the purpose
of appointing delegates to the National Whig
Convention, to nominate candidates for President
and Vica-President of the United States was recom
mended.
In the county of Middlesex, New Jersey, a peti
tion is being got up, to be presented to the next
L gislatnre of that State, asking for the passage of
a law to prevent the manufacture or sale of adul
terated or impure liquors. It is proposed to sub
ject offenders to fine and imprisonment. The pe
tition read *:
“Poisonous compounds, under the name of
liqaor, sre daily sold to the inhabitants of this
State, the effect of the use of which is not so mnch
to intoxicate as to render insane; that the nse of
each Clines has introduced, and will continue to
introduce, fearful diseases heretofore unknown to
oar race, and spread vice and immorality b’Oad
eoast over the land, and that the cause of hnuraci
ty imperat vely calls for some legislative action on
the aubjeet.”
Wisconsin Election.—Returns have been receiv
ed from all the counties in the State except two
thiniy popn ated ones, and the vote for Governor,
stated by the aggregation of majorities, may be
given thus: For Bashford, 8,968 ; for Barstow
Democrat, 8,097. This renders it pretty certain
that Mr. Bashford is elected.
It appears from a report jnst made that there
are 52,938 pupils now attending the public schools
of Philadelphia. The umonnt required to meet
the expenses of the schools for ti e coming year,
and to meet present deficiencies, is $616,809.
Painxcl ArrsiBENSiON. —Ifce St. Louis Mirror,
Os Thursday evening, says that Mr. Hughes, of
Virginia, who waa emigrating to Kansas, arrived
in that city on the Sunday before, and went ashore
with a large sum of money to buy in a stock of
goods. He was aftsrwards observed in company
with a levee rogne, and has not since been heard
from. It is feared that he was murdered. His
family, after fruitless search, resumed their journey
to Kansas.
Tux “Hand Shells.”—The New Tork corres
pondent of tbs National Intelligencer says that
the organ of the Hard-Shell Democrats n that c-ty
indignantly dt nice that any members of that sec
tion of the party were present at the recent meet
leg for the purpose of reuniting the Democracy,
and declares that the Hards are not n'w in the
leaat degree anxious to nnita with the Sofia,
“axoept upon the terma of the latter abandoning
their irregular Freeeoil organiaation, formally
reading the Van Bnrena oat of their ranks and
' coming back repentant to the fold.”
% £fl«graj)l).
Congreu 00*1.
■J hubspat, I>CC. 6.—Tbere were lo bu»mefc« of
1 iciporUuce Itsßsr.clod in tte Senate to day.
T.-j Honse had s'* ballots tor Speaker without
| mat Eg a choice; there will probably be noue thie
j week. Members are writing home for instrnc
It o 3. The Massage will probably be printei as
soon ss the House ie organized, but will not be
rr» ' nntil the next day, in which case oopies for
tin Frees will be mailed a few hours in ad»anee of
its d.-livery.
Fridat, Deo. 7.—ln the Senate Mr. Weller gave
notice of a bill for a Eailway and Telegraph to
the Pacific.
The House had six ballots tor Speaker—after
the second ballot Mr. Campbell withdrew. The
last ballot stood: EicharcUon 78; Banka 4t; Fuller
23; Pennington 17. There is no prospect of an
e'ec ion unless in case of a fusion between the
Northern and Southern Americans.
Saturday, Dec. B.—Nothing of importance has
transpired to-day in tho Senate.
The House had six ballots for Speaker—the last
one .-‘.ood:—Eichardson 78, Banka 100, Fuller 80.
A mooting of the Anti-Nebraska men is announced
to night to consult on measures for an election on
Monday.
yosDAY, Dec. 10—Nothing cf importance
transpired iu the Senate.
The House had sevou ballets for S|-eakor —tho
la ballot stood, Banks 107, Eichardson 76, Ful
ler 23. Alter which the House adjourned.
Tuesday, Dec. 11.— Serais. —Nothing impor
tant. The House had six ballots to-day for Speak
er, which was about the same as yesterday. The'e
aro no prospect at present of a choice for Speake-.
Tb 9 President ins informed the District Attor
■ ' of New York that another fillibnstering move
me it was on foot for the purpose of invading
Nicaraugua, and recommends prompt means for
its suppression.
T hero is nothing later from Kansas, lt is b:-
1- Vid that the previous accounts are] eaagge*
ra'i d.
From ir a aa.
New Obevara, Deo. 6—The steamer Poreover
ecco has arrived with dates from (lalveston to Ist
insl.
A bill Is before the Legislature which proposes
to Loan (5,000 for each mile of Bailroad built iu
tho State, after fifty miles is finished ; the State to
re*, .in a mortgage on tho Hoad. It iB believed
tho bill w II Several papers aro urging tho
Logislatnro lo ill-tract Gen. Hoaston to resigu his
ssat in tha U. 8. Senate, on eceourt of his anti
.3.Hitheru sentiments.
Tho weather was favorable for seonring the
Cotton and Sugar orops.
Macon Election.
The American ticket for Mayor and Aldermen
is elected by about one hundred majority.
Fire In New York.
A tire occurred in Now York Thursday night,
which partially destroyed the buildings oocupied
by Novitt, Lathrop & Bogors, of Savannah, and
Bancroft, Betts & Marshall, of Charleston. Three
hundred bales of Cotton jnst landed from the
Black Warrior were burnt.
Appearance or Racbel In Charleitou.
Madame Kaohel will positively appear in Charles
t,*n on the 17th, in the Tragedy of Adrionno.
New York Market.
Monday, Dec. Ith—Cotton is firm. Middling
Or loans 9% cents. Flour has declined 12 centß.
Southern (9 62. Corn is lower—it is held at 99J£
cents.
Tuesday, Dec. 11— Cotton 1» quiet. Flour ie
lower—Ohio (8 87; State (8.62. Corn (1.
Charleston Market.
Monday, Dec. 10.— Cottok.— Sales to day 2500
bales, with an upward tendency.
Tuesday, Dec. 11.— Cotton. —Sales to day 8,000
bales. Pricss ore easy, without any quotable de
oline.
Boston, Dec. 4.—A buildirg on tho corner cf
CiUsoway un i Friend streets, occupied by Messrs.
Wr.‘?o i A Frisbee, turners, ard for other tncchrn
i *al purnosos, wus destroyed by fire this altornoOD.
Loss i bout $20,000.
Samuel K ittelJ, one of the edit )ra and proprie
tors of tne Boston Courier, diod la9t night at his
re>ido!.co in Mul je •.
Dec. o.—Judge Morrick, of the Supremo Court,
lo day continued the injunction ou the GioeerP
Bsnk, unt I tho 7th of January, when another
heariL;? wiil take p'ace. In the meantime all the
prt patty of the bank is placed in charge of Messrs.
C ark s LI. Warren, Jarvis Slada, cud South worth
Sl aw, who were empowered to return private pro
perty in tho possession of the bank, rouew securi
ties, and otherwise act for the beH benefit of the
parties interested.
The so lowing is a comparative st dement of tho
1 joiinf s our Bank exhibit for tho two weeks end
ing N; v. 26, and Dec. 8 :
Nov. 26. Dec. 8.
Cap’ al Block $82,710,000 $8 i,960,000
Loa= e and discounts 60,408,500 48 7>*4,000
Specie in bank 2,818,000 2,900,000
Amt. dJO from other banka 8,238 500 8 700,600
Amt. due to other banks. 4,294,700 4,3)1,000
Depots 18,051,800 18,230,000
C. reflation 8,290,000 8,324,900
Cincinnati, Dec. 6.—The boiler of one of the
eleam firo ougines in use in this city, exploded in
tk'Mnet whilston trial beforo a committee ot
cit'z ns from C&icogo. Tho engineer was killed
and two others wounded.
Charleston, Deo. Bth.—Tbe brig G. L. Abbot,
bunt'd from New Orleans to Savannah, with a c»r
%g:> ol sugar and molasses, was run into Thursday
moruirg last by un unknown ship, which took off
a l bit one man. List Evening, the steamer
Caro inn, from Jackonvlllo, for Charleston, found
tho Abbot forty miles South of Savanuab, towed
her into Martin’s Industry Light, took off the only
remainlrg man and abandoned her in a sinkii g
condition.
[ L’i'O Abbot, we are informed, cleared at New
OdeanF, 20. h October, with 641 barrels molasses,
94 bhds. sugar, 100 bbls. whiskey, and 100 coils of
reps, consigned to Messrs. Lockett A Snellings,
ot this city. The eteamer Gordon has beer in
search of hei.] —Eds. Say. Rkp.
Cincinnati, Dec. 7, noon.—Flour dull at $7 80.
Gr ia; nothiug dono. Hogs firm $0 50a$6 60.
Mcis Pork firm at sl6 50. Whisky 81>$a81%.
Groceries firm and unchanged. The river has fal
len five inches.
Washington, Dec. B.—Francis P. Blair has writ
ton a letter to the Republican association of Wash
ington, in response to an invitation to preside over
that organization, taking strong ground against
tho extension of slavery, and urging the Republi
can »to unite firmly in the effort to socure freedom
in Kansas.
1 s said that the couree of Mr. W heeler in re -
cognizing the new Nicaraguan Government has
bc< n disapproved by the Admini.-tration.
St. Louis, Dec. B.—Three steamboats wjre
bu*nt at the Levee last n : ght. Tho losses estima
ted at $70,000. No lives wjre !o3t.
Boston, Dec. B.—The bark Nautilus, fromßmyr
na for this poit, with ti ca r go of wool and tigs,
wa • abandoned at sea, and tho crew have arrive!
at Glcusettw in a British brig.
R »nd, tho noted bank robber, broke jail at Con
cord yesterday and escaped.
I t. Lcuib, Deo. 6.—Tho pro Slavery party on
camped on Wakasasa river, and lass night, by or
der of the Governor, they arrested Gen. Pomeroy,
who was going to Kansas city with important dis
| patches for the East. Tnreatshave been made to
estroy tho Amerioan Hotel at Kansan, on tho
opposition that it was owned by the Emigant Aid
S?cioty. The ma9s of the citizens pledge them
relvos to defend and prevent its destruction. Four
or fi7e hundred men, several pieqps of artillery,
and probably a thousand muskets, pas ed through
Independence yesterday from tho border counties
of Mi.jscu>i, to aid the Sheriffof Douglaa county in
maintaining order.
New York, Dec. 7. — Stores Nos. 42 and 44Cedar
street-, in this city, were partially burnt last night,
o ccupied by several tenants among them Messrs.
Nuvitt, Lathrop A Rogers, of Savannah, and
Messrs. Buncrolt, Betts A Marshall, of Charleston,
the loss involved is estimated at $40,000, At tho
• ame time three hundred bales cotton juM. landed
on the pier from the steamer Black Warrior, wero
burnt.
St Louis, Doc. 6.— Accounts from Kansas slate
that 8)0 men, armed with Sharp's rifle's assem
bled at Lawr nee and declared that they were wil
ling tbe Sheriff should peaceably pearch for the es
caped prisoner. They would not commence hos
tili’ies but ccl on the defensive lo tho last. Pime
roy has escaped from his captors and is now in
L iwronce. It is said that tho pro slavery paity
have 800 men iu Franklin aud 2*)o in Lcoompton
| and Dougla: ; and that a fight would ensue before
1 »ho matter is settled.
New York, D?c. B.—Bankeri* draft* on London
a r e quote dat pe- cent p em., geo 1 Ban* bUs
a‘ ct 1 e* good bib’s a*. and Produce drifts
-173*j. The d;znnnd is fair and the supply good.
Norfolk, Dec. B.—^The steamship St. Louis, to
rail from this port on th 18th instant for San
Francisco, with will take an extra mail for
Calif raia and Oregon.
MARRIED
In Savar rah, on Cth Inst, by Rev. W. M. Crum’ey Hr.
EDW. (). WITHINGTON and Mi a PAMKMA N.,daugt ter
of J.W. Remshart. b:th of Savannah.
In this city, cn tbe 4th fnat., by the Rev. J. E. Evari
Mr. WILLARD G. YAIE3 and Mrs. ANNA M. TEMPLE.
Od the 23th olt, by the Rev. Mr. Tydlnas, Dr. HENRY
S. BACON, of fit Marys, and MIssANNIS M-, daughter
of the Hon. J. T. O’Neil- 1 , of New Hope. Fia.
OBITUARY.
Died in Flo*d county, 0a.,0n the 8d Inst., f»UOBETI4
A. F., e deal darghter of J. E. and J. F. Pinson, after a
short and paiufal ill Less, aged 11 years 4 months and 25
days.
1 ittle d : d « e th ; nk so soon to announce this me'aocho
ly Intelligence Lccasru wai an amiable, atTectionate,
aud dutiful ch id, ard by her gentle sni amiab'e deport
m>Dt hi d won t' r e affec.iioDS of al'. It is a con»<Hat'on to
the pa ecus that their lors is her giin; and though ihe
cancot return to them the/ can go to he*. M*y Gcd
coxfort th? wmeded heart and sanctify the affliction to
the bereaved relatives A.
At Waynesboro’, on the Bth in*t., from the effects of
Strychnia, Dr. DECOUCY ANTCNY.
In tbi« c'*y, on the 9th inst., EUGENIA KLaNOR.
youngeit d*u?hter of 51. P. and M. A. Stovall, aged 5
months and 5 days.
LAFAYETTE RACE COURSE!
IMIK ASJSLAL HACKS over the Lafayette Course.
at Augusta, Ga., will commence m TUESDAY, Hh
of JANUARY next, and continue the wee* out. All the
crs:k Horses In t v e rouctry wil! be on the ground. Fine
iport may b? ant e pat- d. recl-dfcAwtf
TOR SALE.
A SMALL yAßM,cfa'oatloo acres; half of which is
well wooded. On tbe place is a good Dwelling and
oui buildings. Enquire of . „
dec’l-qßtA»w2w CARMICHAEL - BEAN.
COPARTNERSHIP
THU uadero'gned have associstad them e v-*s in the
prae i-wof LAW on the criminal side of th-Court,
and will » notice in any county of lh
Augujta, Ga. EDWAhD J. WALKER,
K ’ JUUEN GUMMING
Augusta, Macon and Saodersviile papers wilicopy, and
forward bilis to is 6ee4-ly
MULES, BTO:K BCG3, CATTLE, kC -, FOB SALE,
ii j uj. be so’d od FRIDAY, the 7th inst., at the Plan
W tation lately owned by the subsenoer, bis entire
s ock o' Mules, Wagons, Cattle, flock Hogs, Plantation
Toe>s <* c. Terms made known on the day of sale.
dec4-4t J J. MARTIN.
XCKI.BD NMAD.—IO half bbls. ohoi<e Pickled
tHAD, for ale by [det6] E3l E8 k RICHMOND.
ON CONSIGNMENT—HAY LIME, SALT, acd FLOUR,
inqu-nti’i-s to ecit puchastrs, or sale. Apply to
deed JOHN CASHIN, General Com. Merchant.
—Diary ofa late Physician; by Warren. Fow
y ler’s Engi shG amniir, l voi. octavo. Daff’s Book
keeping befivas’ Oi«s*ic French Reader Forsal bf
de 6 THOB. > lOHARDB A SON.
SOAP. —50 packages Colgate’s Pais fcOAP, in % and X
boxes, for sale by
dfc2 THOS J. INGRAM.
A NOTH KB bsautiful supply cf fins EogUah HAIR
BRUSHES, just received by
dcc2 D. B, PLUMB k 00.
OMMKRCtAJ
MUllsin
Weekly deport Tuesday, * .
COTTON.—After cur last reooit, the marie' ottn- J
I'caly up to the rereptimef t 1 e America's advi~ecn
Thjrsdiy, which pr>v ; ni mo-e unfavorable tun ev, et.
et \ c iUie I au imced at* dec’in ?of &(§)*«:, in w:. *h
te-e sa j retty large lus n 1 ss was dene up t > the Ci j as
Baturd*y's w?rk.
Ytstsrday and t -day t v e dem»u 1 has ben gcod, .ud
ths offering stock telag leas than last we A, prl < a hate
ra'lied about )tfc., and t'e m’.rk 1 . t clo e« firm at the fo’-
iowiog qu t«t*< na :
Inferior and Ordinary
Middling
Good Middling
Middling Fair %%%
Fair 9
&EpEIPI> TO IjATSST uaTfcß.
1855. 18547
New Orleans, Deo 4 £53,5-8 369,534
Mobile, Dec 7 386,tt8 67.923
Florida, Nov.Bß ) 25,»»05 -8 siv
Texas, Nov 24 ! 2t».4'0 lt*,< 73
Savannah, Dec. 6 j I*'9 207 5,6 8
Charleston, Dec. 6 355 B*7 13P,*9 »
North Carolina, Nov. 94.......... j 8 776 2,569
Virginia, Nov. 1 I 3,566 2,usU
Total 1,(81,527 f 57 6 4
Increase ...j 876 913
BTOOKB IN rtOPTHBKN~PoK 1>
New Orleans, Dtc 4 528,8 0 156533
Mobile, Dec. 7 8«,9. r 9 sf>, 7
Florida, Nov. 80 11,677 1«,9>3
Texas,Nov. 24 4.i4* ?,4fT
Savannah, Dec. 6 42,0 2 82,926
Charleston, De;. 6 46,*24 16/66
North Carolina, Nov. £4 52J 45 •
Virginia, Nov 1 5S 9u >
Total in Southern Ports 420 97 81
New York. D-c. 4...: 25,346 BS.9XJ
To Great Hr;tain 354 9 6 • t‘276
14 France. 326,483 73 65")
Other Foreig! Ports S2 l 5 T i> f 8 >533
Total Foreign Exports f 68,9? 9 840.498
To Northern Ports | 204 146 J 136,688
GROCERIES. —We note nr change in t v .e Grocery mor*
kft. Stocks are air pie, rm though t'e t'ansset'ens lave
not be. n hesvy, there has te n a goed burner dene N.
O. Whiskey has advanced In ether art ces, pric. s are
unchanged fc'te qjot t ens.
PROVISIONS.—Tte supply of Ftconjs cot la ge, ?nd
prices are maintaine i, t v .e demand is limits’•
Flour : emalns as previotsly quote’, an ’ price; a'e \ e y
firm, with a fair c’emn 1.
GRA N.—Corn io calcs as previously quoted Wro.t
readi-y ojmmtmlyn' quvtatlcng.
EXCHANGE.—The rale "or Check* cn the Nor h Is %
9 cent, premium.
FBI IGHTrt.—The r’.ver e« ntinres ow, theugh ste users
Ol light draft re a h tbe whaivts ie,u*arlj wt outd fli
oulty, in t too teivl y lade r. Fie ghts remain a < pre
ously quote l.
iVOIIVTA L'ttMlßS CWRKBRT
WHOLB9ALS PEI OKI,
BAGGING.—Gunny .....fi yr.rd lfjg 0 16
Kentucky yard none,
Dundee 9 yard <ft cone,
BAOJN.-—Hams 9 Vi... 12 g,> 1 .
Ames’ Sugar Cured 9V>... p.
Baiders to r>... \%y. 18
vt e stern bides 11> .. 18 <2l 14
Cl. vr Bide«, Tenntssee.. E*,.. <’ 15
Ribbed Sides, 44 IP# sh 34
Hog Bound §5 0... iv» G 14
EOT T t Gosh en B ft
Country Sf 8>...
BUCK 1 to lffO« «fn . *
—Northern « *>... 14 © 15
ED.Ush Dairy # f>... 14 g 1
OOIf-:i.—Rio «
Lagnlra # V... 1? O- —*
V ? • .. ' 7
DOIIEBTIO GOODS.—Yarrr 75 f* 5-
3k Shirting $ ya*d g} 5
% Shirting fl yatd 7;^
1 Shirting v..?! yard S (f* ??*
5-9 SUirtinn yard 10 <- Y <
•-4 Shirting %i yard 11 jv .14
Osaaburgs V yard u 3 1
FEATHERS Si h... 40 c> 4
FlSH—Maokerol.No. 1 bbl. ,20 fO C. ?Z
No. 2 «S bbl.. 11 50 £* 12 '
No.S p bbl.. 6eo sh
N 0.4 ....%! bbi.. 6W) f*> 100
Herrings 9 bbl.. S 1 :
FLOOR. —Country v bbl.. 8(0 90
Tennessee 9 bbl... 8 sh it 00
Oanal 9 bbl.. 7 c*j 9 00
Baltimore $ bbl,. 8 A 9 00
• Hiram Smith’s 9 bbl,. 14 V:
City Mills 9 bbl,. 9 50 Ck 11 00
Lenoir’s B bbl.. mr
De imeads 9 bbl.. 10 00 lu 10
GBAiK—Corn,w.tlnut Backs burl: T 6 ? \ ;;o
Wheat—-white 9 bnsh.l 75 2 Ot)
Wheat-Bed 9 buuh. rn 180
Oa-a bush. tl none
Rye W bush. 1 CO 1 «5
Peas ** bush. i . 1 co
Ccrn Meal 9
GUNPOWDER—
Hupont’s ..T? keg. BCO ft 650
Hasard 9 keg. 800 C -60
IRON.-swedes...., ««>...
English 9 »... 4 n R
LARD *S> .. l?X ft 14
LlME.—Country 9 box. 1 £5 1 3
Northern bbl.. 800 H> 2. >
LUMBER V 1000 10 00 t 14
MOLASSES.-Ooba 9 gal.. f,
Orieans, Old crop 9 gai.. 42 45
do. Noworop V gal.. (0 no 0.
NAILS 9 Tb... *.
OlLS.—Sperm,prime 3Oh ( S
Lamp 9 gal*. 1 I‘* 3
Train 9 gal*. ?6 O ICO
Linseed Wgal.. 1 30 35
Castor V gal.. 200 (A 2 5
BICE 9 tierce 5* ft d
ROPE.-Kentucky V O
Manilla 6 8... 17 lb
BAISINB 9 box. 409 C 4CO
flFlßlTS.—Northern Gin 60 65
Bum Wgal... 55 O CO
N. O. Whisk'7 9 g«L. 55 © M
Peach Brandy 9 gal.. r«r . .
Apple Brandy W gal.. none.
Ho.land Gin 9 gal.. IfO (ft 175
Coj'.nao Brandy >Jjl gai.. 800 r 8 C-0
•UGAKB.—N. Orleans 9 »*.. 8 9
Porto Biuo P>.. . H’iJ f h I f
Muscovado 9 5... 8 t?.> « k '(
Lois C... IS
Cruihed ¥ 5.,.. 11M O
Powdered 9 I'M ft 3 3
Smart’s Refined A »•>.., 3( % 1!
Stuart’s Refined 13 's*>.... 10X0 10X
Btaart’s Refined O 9 .. lu (4 ll X
BALT tmffti **U CO
•» 9 OP.rk 169 r.A
Blown 9 sack £25 r; sC3
SOAP. —Yellow 9 7K "' )
SHOT 9 bag.. 9 ?•: 9 /
TWlNE—liemp Bagging.... .. 9 '
Cotton Wrapping '4) &.. 15 f 5
It is proper to remark t’ 4
rates a* wholesale from rtorc—of course atref« 1 pt: "as a 3
a shade h ; gher, and from the Wharf or Depu';,ln it.-ge
quantities, a bhade lower.
CHEAP EMBROIDERIES.
TI7ILLIAM SHEAR hbsjujt 1 cceived from N w V r .
VV by the last steamer—
Ladits’ Exbroid red Muslin COLLAR! I , of n. w dbe u
t'ful patterns;
Ladleb’ French Embroidered Second Mor rnife COT J ; * PS
an l UNDERSLREVkS, cf and beiu ifu*style 4 :
Ladled French Elumi'hre \ deesad Mourning 1
SLEEVE-? ar d
styles ;
Lanes’ Embroidered and Pliin follopfd F tnc 1 L .
HANDKERCHIEFS, (some at very low pr e );
WcrkL-1 Camblic FLC'UNCIMGS, of ue 1 and beautiful
pat erns;
Wi h a variety of ctfce. arf elea, for tbe pre-ont
eeiron d4dtw‘w
L&FAYETTE ESGLIBH AND CL SJ.CAL
SCHOOL, WALKER COUNTY, GA.
Rh\ . JOHN W. BAKER, A. M., Prino pal and Teacher
of AncLnt Lsngusge;.
Rtv. R. M. BAKER, A. M., Teacher if the Hi ;*: r
Bracches of Ma'hex&tii o.
Mis* O. H. MERRICK, Assistant Teach'r cl atM 1.. i
tbe Erg ish Branches.
Miss L. A. ATWOOD, Teacher of Vocal and Instrumen
tal Music.
The next se?flon of this InsliiuUcn will ccraicn?c Cn
the 14tl JANUARY, IS'G
LaFayette i< situated in one of th; moa' : : c ! g
pordoas ofCherokecj Giorg a. It has the *ilv -r.t
pure air, good water, moat tain scenery, ard f--rt; 0 laud .
The v Vage is one of the most moral an 1 h-Mlthful G tl
Htate- o eisy ao:ers to the W. v A. R. >'oad, (Rii-g o <•
te ng the nearest statin) yet ei Rcientiv remote to >0
exempt from most of the temptations to vies incideU to
larger and more public p'ac‘B
Bo)rd can le ha liu good families from Bto ftlO per
month.
Tni i;n 16. 24 aid 4>2 per annum, according to Lhs dif
ferent sud espurtued.
Music, including the use ol Piano, SSO per an . ' E
further particu ara, addreis the Principal.
Rffe ences : Judge D. 8. Anderson, Rinp-go'.d; G n
A. J. Hansell, Marietta; Rev. N. A. Pratt, D. G., R tw
Rev. R. J. Marks, White bulphur Springs, €ei ; U. M .
Orme, EBq., Mi ledgerilie; Noble A. Hardee, Esq., Sav<,
nah.
LaFayette, Geo , Dec. 4, 1853. dei9-w*U
RISLEY’S COMPOUND EXTRACT OY INCHU
I H a combination of the moßt efficient remedies /
to the Medical Faculty, for the reli ;
numerous complaints of the Urinary Organs, rn?" -nt
uponinflamation or ulceration of the Kidneys, : i .. tr
and Urethra. It is prepared by an experienced ch / . !
according to a formula approved by the Medic il i -i» /.
and is worthy the confidence of all who mu y be Euficri t>
from Pain and Weakness in the small of the Back, . t j
page and Pain ln voiding Urine, D abet.-s, er Excessof .
Urine, Strangury, Gravel, Gleet, Leucorrhoea, <'-o.
RISLEY’S BUOHU is a reliable and standard popu' .r '
remedy fo* all diseases of the Urinary Organs , design
displace the high priced ana irresponsible nostrums w . 1 :
are forced upon the notice and credulity of sufferer ,u
is put up in large bottles, and sold at $1 by dm -, 4 <
country merchants generally, »Dd at whole*.'.’ jby J AG- j
LAND, RIBLEY A CD., Augusta; HAYILVG?, u.» , H j
CO., Ch -rleston; and by HAVILAND, If A URAL * v ,
LEY, New-York. dU ’* »
EMBROIDERIES, AC.
RBCII VKD by Exnress from N« w-Vcr Elf ; * ton*
broidered French GOLLARSacd dLEEV k. t . .:ttc .
new ani beautiful f-tyles; a large aes-r'ment ts ■ ; c
aDd gwtsi COLLARS, fr< m 25cent*) t > $5; a * -r' 7
Jacone 1 : andfcwi sSLESVEd.en lrelynewstjl*' -; 3 co r ;t
BANDS; B1 *ck En .dish Crave COLLARS; BUrk Hit bj vt
N-.t fdr VEILH; extra Twist Net and LL : .nn
a variety of otter Good*, which the I ad;«3 arc invit'd to
cal! and exam [nov2S| V7M. M. rR * * L
TOBIN’S GARDEN
18 MOW WRLLSfOCKKa with a variety , -
or hHRUB TR* E a , ORNAMENTAL BURUVB
and PLANTS, BVKR and
Pl-ANTS,CLIMBfeRS, DOUBLE DA ILIA ,
CINTH.S and TULIP*, from Hot.and. Ai o, a c-. t.ti-n
cfGKKKN HOU-E PLANTS, deilrab’e for thi) lalltitie,
and BORDER PLANTS, kep in Pole, *c.
Mrr. JANE TOBIN wou d in.o;ni ihe rub'. c i r *. her
Garden is still kept up, an • that no p*ins or expense w. l
be J i‘if t*d to keep the be»t stock of PLA .T 8 and LUh : i
m the oath.
L aving procured the rervlces cf Mr. HAND * .f’.o r x- j
pereace 1 Florist and urstryman,# e ; », by
pr.'cei and strict attention, to obtain a r!r :e o’ 1 b! pi- j
tronag).
P. b. —BOUQUETS will Ie up U the si or’c *. : 0-
tioe. d -r6« *Aw6t ,
THE GREAT REMT D t FOR CCU 3 28 & C , . »
TUTT’S FECTUBAL KLlXlil.—Thi? ; r ;ara'ion |
haibeen in nst. for the p?£t teven years, ie iro t of j
the Southern cH s and town*, and without paffir.-- ai'.d
advertiting, the demsnd for it haistead'ly ic r as--], anil j
It is row acknowledged to ba th-'most p’ta ' n aril e!T
tual remedy f)r Co ds, Asthma B*oncl Is, V; >.o p j
ing Coukh, Pneomonia a d other dis. es if *.o Lun. s *
and Throat extant.
It is coTpos d f t articles, each of which reparately 1 ave |
a ipecific action upon the Lungs, bn tin’h-ir r 4 -p rt" - j
ate combination, ere*t a pow r.'ul*ff c , rpfdiy 2:0
ing a I pulmonary d stase, Consumet ; on » x ep-ed, a-c n
that &ffc*!on,it affords great relief For c l rc , n ;
ca'e# of C-onp, it ac s promptly, re Gving in a f m ’
ntes It is corfl iently ri commended to * n i
Prepared and for sa'e by WM. B. TUIP, M P.
dfccs-d2wA Jmo
AMJREWh A FOVCEE,
ATTOBMhYH and CooaeeUor* nt l■■ Wat! :W. - j
wm PW o^AJ??^:^, Cf
° BOBT. T F-rUQII j
T “ ” NOTICE.
WF, the subscribers, all persons fr m ; wv.
fir following Note 1 , to wit; one for flifi, da '
on the 11th Dec., 1854 ; one for SI2OO,
of J»nua-v, 1835: one for $l2O, das •*i \he Ist ay
March *B*s one for SI2OO, due oa the I 3 d j rs J .. ■
1!5»; and one (or slloo,due on the Is day of Ja y.
.ia d Notes amounting to $8,890 paj-:' 1- l • KI- !
man-1 W. Mostly, roe rer, a; the co&?i er.' r- for w>ic r \
said No‘.e3 were giveD, has failed, and we r.r t raif*:e i
not tap y the same, unlers compelled to d > > o r-
ROBEUT J P‘ GB'.’ .7,
JOHN A LTEVLNBO ,
decs GU»D'tHJ Vlli,LK‘'
OQLKTHOBFK CJOCWTY, GA.-OODhT OF OR
DINARY, DECEMBER TERM, 1655.
Wher as, Riciard B, McWnorUr,as Guard an S ah
Jane McWhorter,dowßar»h Jane Hall y, r pre;*-- - r |
this Oourt that be has settled up the estate rs ih -ad j
Barah J , and hav.ng pe »tioned t is Ccort 'or Lett rs cf
Dismission from sa*d Guardian-hip,
It is ordered by the Court, Tba» all perso-s nterrs 1 :
s“o-wcause, on or tefore the next Fshrv.ary T-ra rs !b : s !
& urt, why suchle trs should not be grr'ei, rd tb.v.
acipy of this Ruiebe p jblished in the Chrcni le an h .
tine* forty days previous to raid Court.
A true extract from tbe minutes cf the Court of Or i.*
nary, D-oemter Term,lS!s
Dec. 32, 1555. _ HENRY BRITAIN, Q-dipary.
CTkOK«I\,OIJ« BTHOHPK COUNTY.—COURT
T OF ORDINARY. DECEMBER TERM,I«fS.
Whereas, Flsyd F.. Goo-shy, as the aiirriniitratcr on the
estate of Wil lam Goolsby, deceased, represent* to thh
Court that he Is about to settle uo snid e-tats, an i h-tying
petitioned this Court for Letters Bismissory frem said a
-
Itlsordrred, That all per ions interested shnw e,
on or before the next July Ter nos this Court, why c- ch
letters shou d not be granted; and that a cop of this
Rile be i polished la the Oarcnicle A Bentl-e! la l r rnu of
the law.
A true extract from the minatei of the Court of Ordina
ry, held December Term, 18f6.
Dec. 12,1850. HENRY BRITAIN, Ordinary.
i J CA.BSJB f
i r F*; ! r •» = or t il.i Ins imtfon w> 1 W .mm* on
' ' ;
S7n\tfv' ; "' S
Orthooi , . , ,
, BOf'.li'i G- • ::• iq.r." 1 • „j*j f ’ .V t \l . . . 4 *
L..tiu, Gr • - , * j .. i _ i1 '
. i-.-t ;; Js *•.! .... a u
ejissurethepiibic(htheT.\ iiti.Vfcr rb l r ing a
poledi;ca9onln c.-r city, qr t, urn :«.* h•>ny •i „r
in the State. Cfl Ulifch -u cn <Li«n, t:• 'u
Ma- n c Fdni, l- vi| • j r l l 1 . ,j 7, j r
y 3 »--Alro ;t- (.( tut Grata , u . \ r ,;
irni ycf I mor/ ''oft e, • . gui.l;. df o 1f; •* .>* ,7i
and .e JgX'jfl V U - . .
freedo-a o' u-c- rcr.r,lr m ct ~a C> Vi ? Avj
par, nts ard 4 ar i»» ; 8 B urs g:aa 4 tv Vc‘ their fens
an,i xr.-Ir.i3 will revel e*v r ctlm-i »? to sUviVnit* uud
fobntiy. o N I*. » ;
J.AWTILM E IIABKH,
JO IL L )
* r. J’ O ■. .it fit. f-Tiui eos,
L'R.G
, _ JI ANDER'ON Jr, J
_ c6 ’:. Awt iL v .H < . pac L J
r- .‘lllii t-t»M S» MM.—Wi.} C sold, on
Ihefir tTuesday iu JAN. MtV n x' at the L wer
Market I lore m t e c ty o' Auu ta, wit in thu ’egal
It -Ura 1f s lie, t 1 f- low • g prr p ry t to . t: 4 a o 8, 1
L<3 ‘re 'ln | S ', 1 :\,h !fd sea Ch irs .l< * c;G irs, 2
Looking < lav -a,l pL- -. . 3 ? r *> r. wi h n- ar. S. -v?
aui lot'gs. 4 Korluprr Chuir*, 8 V> mrt ,w b adcs, 1 pur
tv-pcy P-ou e-*, half~oa*u Chars, IPi k K T\-e.4cora
m>u ’Tabs , V m : ;nn. . i ‘ a'. I h.r n 8 Bd.
1 lottf Crockery, <’ • ware, Ac.; 3 Mattsesa ,
ond Fa'i i:- * ra; 11 tol l'< l..;crr, Pul m aud H.d in?. 3
Wa hftsn 3 with Ewers .a d »a ins, 1 F*f:-p «f i orgi.,l
lose! Msir Kud% 1 oto'bto e’o. Wiv, 1 lot o iuhs
:*n.» Pi Let , • tof'Jia Ware 1 R ri j;i-t>r, I Oon-h,
•nig' teicp, and 1 loto ;;r p,l C T cc\: Lt vitd n hm
the proper, (Jo iph A. leds, toaati.fv n fl. fore
c ur<* of mortgage iic.>l fr m the Inferior Ccur. of
Ki» hm - •! com-t m favor o WHfnr.: A. Wait v,• -5 «nee,
h;- - bi J;< p- A. Leals Tr. -p op y |>oin 4 .el out i • tr*
s ! id reortgsg*'f. ?a , uml levied m this 3!stday of if. o*
tr iv/ ‘ V*'.l L'AM DvYLi, D.'hL’ff.
TO l* N2’>
5t 5 D @fl H ' v' L *H gAI .K,—Will >c sol o 1
IV tb G li- 3 - JAN ARY mxt, at O • L..tr«r
M >r> f- 1 . me, in Ihe city f/u usia, wnlii the legal
lo* rv ti e iot r y lot l.r nd and imprev follosr
if.toii: S 1 h t lot o pa cd - aut ti u.e *ln the
c u ty of r: Inroad, hnVi ga ir, nt on the Ws, hi* gton
Roa iofo 'e hui.d t f • ~o l ix cudi'g »«-cL tw h\ >
ir. ! n l tvi-tv*r're fe«‘* of the tau:e >i • tl» to ti e north,
i t.! jdj'ii i gt e- id oum b; II on r cod to the ard
i» ;h i :1. . ruing to Jure; Walk ns, andbourded
snmh 1 y g id Y- as i g’on ro-a : Lcvie ' or ii tnep . petty
if Wlh B n iiiijiunoe- a 11. 1. o > the so o h
no gag , atf :ustH' c * John M lv nn y t*,e said
W. Hi r 1 ti an. I‘rcper yy l ted o i-i the t\. fa
( OC.‘.\lSs ' ' LIA'I 1- VL l ', 1). h ri-T.
EiCHHOOO IsIIKBIFi I ' B fc»4( C.—Will bu co’d
o.4 he first 9 U-* l l y :n JANUARY mat, t th 3
Li •er :! irb'-t t- 1 ot -in th> c!*jro' Angus*a, within hj
fg-ili .r; 11:’ ,th o’ldwi'g propetty, vz; A tract
if Pi V laud, c.iihvi in • ;e 1U: dred Ac’e-, more or
«•: cl mr’ co ny, o he ' t- sos i-M f Creek,
4,1 th •!. ir p v- i-i t t error, a’oi-. i .■ ’..titof .or n
J : D: ut.d A-h’cv ; \*.u \OO na’ r-■- proj-e t. if
Jm > h .- hn, i-. , i.tyufi. f«. v. u 1 f-« m tine upe
ril r out tof ujchmon.; c u yin f vvor 1 f <‘aihe»i-e K iu*
• 5 0 » * r ih u e .if V/i.L.v.u -fircey ciu, *"t { ust
JCit-hln : ..id p oaert. • 'L.t:d < ut by v 1 in i 10
At rnr . WILLIAM DOYLE. Dp' y ft’tf.
D> . . n; - r
5 >l4 Isltlvllll e’i Ml h-W.l.bi-si'clou
•• • th ■ a t fl> day in (' 13 V ■;r cst, at the • w.r
■' m' t .'U e i theCi l v<i u.ji ta, vi i hi- 1 e legal' o a
of. !e, ! e fo'!-wing rc-pe* ; v . : ’•’> o Dillard Ta’dra.
t. * thi . iilirp."i i:»r, the 1 aihand Cues: levied
on ujiU 4 prcpHrtv o' Jo! rP. 1 r u*n, ui-tler »• Q. f.. on
fnc .? ot err r. i.-c,ihitrd Sr> ui 1 ..ht-il r O-u tof
Jo . 1.-innv. ’ :. i i «!«•• >i e l property poin •d - n*.
in t er t a- 011 fa • d lev c 1 this 6th !> I. *mber, 855.
Yi-.’UHM io\ 1 cp. LhJ'. U Co.
Prr ’ 7, 185 .
A 1 JIG.' !-Al/-.- I * n oordance with
■a- 1. - u 1; 'lO.. v c O dlraiv of Li hmtnd county,
A 1 eu/,’ ilor .f. Me, on ll o flret 1 • a
d*y i. J a•• Y ; ext a eg-o Won: • n-i .t l izi.
a*r«lß9ve rd-<« e•«, w I be ro*d at tbd Oonrl*
-he me 00 • cl b oa-ty.o. the iad fir-t Tuesday in
J*iut it ,t a t vr. o. 1. rd - out i Ing r orty Acres,
Kn w. ul : -awn as t o 185, G h -Jfs. 2d etc. Chirr xe
"’i ll ’ r: v f,* i-.-V A. •*. ! iiMCC, la* ol
R-. u- u ,<k - -1, for f e b.n fit cf t e heLs
au lcv«M4) 1* Tern s c h Litrebaser t ■ pay for pa. era.
-
. Oli* '; vllpevK • IndihSed totbeectate of Curtis
* Io < , late of W ,.rten county, dienured, are req .
od v tvi.iU i ijara- dnit.o payment; rd th<’re having dn
«*'*:u- -J* igiiir st safe! deee is-. \ are hero vu j tied topr- sent
i!. ‘ 1 T.-, uly - uthent’e ti-.d, v , hi?, the x r«Lcr bid
by ii w. . , )
Deo 6,
* ill
■ V
• ! :
Th S'3 ar.- thnvfore to cl’.«» aud ml n >r.i h all ar. I
l.ir, tie.* kioirednud creditors »f sai ! diceafnl, to » e m l
f-yyc I;tmy 1 lli?c, within tint ti re pres.lived hi las - , to
thuw c u • i. any they have, why taid klttts shiu .♦ rut
I be r v.-ii . J.
Given un Icj my hand at office in Ltncolnton.
Dec. d, 1555. JS..NJ. F. TATOM, Ordinary.
w lA'i Y DAVtf -.u •• ate application will in made to
O the t: urtofOrdi- - y « f G ;iuri; a county tor i. 1V «-
J • Adm’r.
- ; May*.
YlO’t'h'K —MI pirs 3 in-! >) 0d to th ■ ert ite of ?vw!«
‘ ; I’ttfhx, atr.-« f l.iucoLi ij-j ’. td ' M.arcr qies -
■d to mile - ionne i- : y -it; aa all lho e having
dimui a egaitst sail esUto w U pro •u- tl.e”» Lilly au
tbtU c.ittd r.i bin i:.c t- :qp e cubed by a*.
’ U «•
1) - h r G 1555 : 1 ‘ ( pj ■ r.P, )
\ I •kh*TltV». Oil’d SALK.—In j u soance t* nn
oil! rfr mil h ro-aU.C ;rt rs • d-na*y if Ln
cdn.r f\, tfi'l be s •’<! : o f oro the our. bo* so dper In
•!.- C >*•,,, r-!t otii.tTuj d-vln ’ ' rUAY : x?, : e
twee ■he hirfol hoars o* 1 hlc, five Negro er, to Wits All n,
• 1
Q ' * r, (5
yo .rs old, *i‘« J.< n 2'* ;e » ’■ /id ai lha p T op rty if
Milton G sc' a ,late of .‘aid cqir tv, > e.caso J, for the bore
fit of I 0 ) • fr« r.r * cjc’itorM. Ti-nnao the ony ix% c.
P;:m-r-‘,v 6,1855. JERK'-’AU I’.V-'l’A 1 ,Ad:nf.
A PH!>. WU • 'll’ r i \t'M —Will be sil, on *hii
/ ' (i . Tucj ',v » A: U 1 1*Y next, hes re h-Ooart-
Jtiou. -ll L"_a- ‘'n 9'c.ya»t C • n’- v , »fj C“ 'U?’!
order f th<’ Vow ft ’r liniiy of Co'"mW\ ccun'y, ‘ot of
Land .*0 2!1 !n the 8"d > istriot of orlvinal'y Lxc now
Stc ;• ‘ or ty drawn by I! nry f' r n 80l 'as prore
ty bi ’o-g r,Tt ) lo *•! t> or Ayres late of ssld
c un , . if--> -eJ ,
M. ORAWF RD, UdmV.
- i;ii "f'VM n’- ii p. e H \ rn -} )e p rt
l 1 Tu • ; v i i !- : . 'THY vx 1 , ! (: r o»e th * (ourt
house d,>or iu v ‘ fit t> ip 'y nrj va‘ ly t»the Inst w ;l .ml
te ' i.ltfWi’i- rn .q im.-b.de nu ml, hi C>t B Tort
9 e tri.t t,t Lard i a dc u ty, tortG i*g five
b nfir (l-. il v ft~. iicrr.s, 'ore i»r : e *s, adjnioL g
•• -i - <; H in
mood n'oxhrV .e, one hun Jrc 1 and - no Negroes,
®<-' 't* h I'.- .n, 4 o c:i, t’r.y-; and G.rt . ? ; | to be
£.l ! 9 a • j-rcpiriy of<: •• st-.te of Will fra S. Burch,
-.cc- 1 l, fr ■ •* t r g-* of a < ivisi n. Terr*a wi Ite
on the day o> sale.
' 7,1 •• 5. Jon*7 O. BURCH, Fx’r.
pfiil i (w Wh '. .lOh H t- 1 her
" A C. ' 'a iL rprl ; to me'or i ett:nol A ‘mini.tra*
tion cn the e» s.: of Augustun R. Perry, deccircd :
Thefia • rf* lb reforc to cite r: nd a m nl h, all end c!n-
Fttlar, the kindred nrd ere t s 0! s-i l di c- r; e \ to te
and a v j.ratca. o- ce wit!.in the time p*escribed by
Ijw G* ») w k, if ary t: -m have,wjiy said le'tcrs
De-e it. r 7,1555. P. CR<V, KMl!), Orfljn»»ry.
/•Ol.* ÜB&k COUNTY, 04.—Wh cress Stephen
\J itari: p. 3 m • or Vtiers of Ad - iii trstion
on the is *te f J sah Dunn, dece aid :
Tb<- e r-- there era cci an I f-’ra r i‘h al n"ds'nvu
lar, th • kin lnd i-’tfj r-ditf rs • f i. il dee jo be and
ap •r • 1 rav * Hie • tb : n • h Irn • r tM ri <. 1 b !sw, to
show ca r e,i*a:yth: w.e, w' y s s dL*t ‘r3 should not
*” Oiv* n under mvhMid at rfllta In Atmllng.
P oent .. r 7 0 1 . C UWF ■R*\Ord*ra-y.
i ,•i ■ . uh rcas, Ko e t K.
Woodligappßes t met r Ldtrcra of • uardlfn»h»p
for Uienerßoa -a • p- y r H -n fin*, n m n r of
N B Benton, u d r 14 ymi h cf j iP< . *
The? 1* ari*,t.!u:r« fore, to cite,summon and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred .* r «i friends «>f said minor,
to be anil appear tray office, within the time pr-scrlbcu
by taw, toshow caiin*, if any the v '.ave, why said Letters
of Disnilssios.should not be granted.
Given under my bund at o ' <
De . 7, ISS". H. CRAWFORD, Ordinary.
i ' ' • ■ eto
! ,C u tifOl '• *.rv of Jeff, rs n roumv, f. 4 cars
tosel ■j. * ■' t* te I : uof Jae. 5 atthcwa,
late of s le n-y, »:e e d
1* 07 1 " FB VATTiTEWJ, Ex’/.
XT O’-’ ir*-.'— ■., - • ■<! :-\\ t, the e*to f fins’,
lv Mu* ' ars
■ •Ho make trarae M *t y f tad those hav
ing dear oris ■<; irstnaid Htvo ar#t prehent *he;i with
in thi) t'me p'» soiled t v law.
p SO, 7. )55 A -- 1 STAT r H g WB. Fa’r,
XTOTIO;,-. oMaro'f
IN Matthews, late o*.*cfferson'.s/Un‘y d • a-e l, sro re.
c t'i! to m :ke irr me 4 ia. ■ aym t; nM ;h'Be hiv : g
dimasdt v'u »h'-i • n«: . udt ir.a.nt them v«:tbn
th 1 1 m* prrsc l ied by law.
Dec. 7,185 L C[ I ABLE*! M*TTff K*9, 1 »>.
A DUilllbTßtT H4*B HA-« K—WI- bn so'd, orHhe
A flo-T.exd y Lliil! RY next, at the four' o. se
r'ojr lu r .x;'o v: I Te t r ■ rom*v,rioe Nevro man
nam ' Allen, b r►» t ‘ 1» • «t talc of bus n ! van?, de
-1 Ce *. Ter mi «n i'.c day *.f Ue
Dfcem''er 8,1855 ' J. FVANS, /dr’r.
FOBTPONr U
I Y liCf-.iVEJFI*6 r.tl.K.—Will b- H Id r.n the Art
IX, Ta »b-y In JANGAKV ihx , a* the Market
-Hen*.-, • •’ - i'.vc' /-• 1 . w r. t> . 1-gal hours of
*uV i»n era d cr- •» rc-y,aMh '***. cm if th#
Hope,.o- 01 'ln *!.<* f I*c* nu s- taos
*. , ; “ wo'f l.iri vir t*n I’u-k*» corn y be
t. re e , i . , ~iu i i i*< W g >.ns‘ land,
gr:*-r,*rd *0 o ... u .J, of .O a r<*, traot'd
*0 M-.rrl •, ii! ;/ fn ' mo d ccucfj . a'-n, 464
1 f Tan ■ •r< • e nt-i tr •t,
gr.in: oj .to .’/.of . ■••’•o, I<>.) : r 'yl'g on rr van*
ail' r i-i lim-m n-i ot 4 • b if- if. es Janl
gra- te*’N i <»n ah WaJe. T :mt cash
e .A. ai.i.K-', Tecs iter.
|Z-.fE-lS;foOi\ •• GUATY, • A— , -Vh*re»s, Lli Mo*
9} Cro n i vj I«. -to me ’or Letters of A In’lmstration on
'he Ht. r, of Will : j, (Uci . ica, late of Je er.oa
The' 0 are then fore to cite end admonish all and singu
lar the kindreiJ and.-.r.-. lori.of snid deceased to be and
appear t ruy office w U :. the time prescribed by law te
show ca< ie, If any they have, why said letters should not
be granted.
Given under my hand atotficeln Louisville
■:l. Ordinary.
i . TV, OA—Where i--, I7» Met
f/ Ar.u ' apnlies t > rrv f r Le;:er o' Ad ir fs’ra* ou
t : " - of J n ' l * 4 ' late if sail county, ds*
c as.-- ;
'i . .: e th‘ ret ore to r-. : ear.-I dmonish, all ar d slngu*
L.r, t'* : fl ;! au ! creOi cm o f v .id «J‘ •■■en'-f ?, to be and
fp <*■•'' :• 1 . 1-0 t ui" p c.-rr bed by law, is
•-r ow c trie, *f any th- y have, why ea d letters sb( uld not
be grant -d
Given dnd*r ryhvd At officedn Lroi •. Hie.
Ye. &,Y.y>. f 'La l’l ut/, TrMnjiry.
f -,«;?/• .-..'01-.r 5 <;<-! MV, (i ’ —COURT OJ* OK
{ P Olb AR /, D‘ CrMWii 'i EdM, 1-55.
Wher i,J s i *,jh limit ImID ne. Uirria, as admin's*
lra‘ r:-: d Jm- if ~ r r is, as adhitlii»r;-.t/ir, * n th e-’a's
i f Nat..:-.-) Parr «,dert ■-»■>, re fr-s*i; 8 to this Court *hat
t) e* f.r * t - tin up csand h Ti.iv pet tl ned
. sCo.tf rf;t f- i.ai. ry fr in aid a t ioi t rat ion :
it fsth.re'tr*. or-lerr-d h.t 11 p r on ■ * ox c-.on
rr Iho t .-.t JoJy Ttrm fCijC u*,w y*ad e tea
.-b n - ■: rv.ud, rod th- - c 0../ f h.i ue b#
pu- .i ■ -il 1 1 if: a * txrtzvc - >■ rt-r ti el in erm* of •! e law.
A troc extrart from t‘<o mlnnt .s of ihe Cour-of L’rdi
uy .y.hi ! i*-rreab 1 Ttrw, >865.
1 i Ts.
O fJ T lil'K fOLV . ii \ . —COURT OF CB
D N ARY, MCC • d kit TI ;& d, 1
Vh -r A', Go ry. e w. MhX' J, an the adm niot a'< r on
.O hr. aM. Wan:, (e<-i"d, to
• estate, ax^
■ • serf f»tm
Kl -I •d. That I yr 500-* lot ires' ed show c u?o oa
orb h?nextJuyt r-n fthi 1 , oart', w y s;.id : t»o?«
*h - ! i’ *• 1 ■ 1 Gut aoyof th s Rule be
1 terms of n t- av.
A . x•. .-I. f I*hei- i- / jof t-o Court o[ Orui*
cary, <e d -e r tar Term, 3of 5.
0 186 ft. HENRY BRITAIN, OrdhMt-y.
G( EOl Ui IA ,01; ’ /ETUU It PL (;< lll;* i Y -—COURT
Y OFOuDiNARY, ■ tiMli* It TERM, lbi.s.
urcr-n,
rhl ?:\ ■: ■ •u« t’-e e ate of
iad WH am n. lur r n ?.n» >. n»w ready to dl charged
■ i Guir.i 1 d t t-n f tc preys t* is Coar. te
i J - red, Thai si pe eons inte e feed *hnw cau -e,
’ ; ‘ ri > ’' y ' e Ve -i nary Term ift r it Court,
v rh- - : lG.fj •.* . ysicuhlntb granted. And
is ur r o der»*-J, 1 h itc • y f ’his rule to t qblish* d
lh - 5 6 ItEel previous to sa.d
A g .'.ci fr-aa 0 minutes of tte Ou'tcf OrClna
ry, 1 -u • m er I rm, K 5.
N, Or dir ary,
L'Lbl«IV i i ;oi i\ t l Y, H\. —Whereas, AUkui t •girs-
I-i bj pplics to me (or Letters of ip for
. » • ?.-r, ■ rd i-. V irstr, Na 0; J. Yasser,
1 aru u. 1 a«.e» minor o tyh 0' William U.
V er, deceased:
Thi.se at u tin r afar - to cite and all and slnga
lar, the kind ve l and fri-. nrts of said minor, to beandi.p
--p-c iT at tny o: v , within the time pre-.crlbed by law, to
thow ctiaie, if any they have, why n aid Utters should no
begratilcd.
Given under ciy httud &t rHlce In Elherton.
i >■•• V>. l-'\ *■ M »3 NKLV.s t '>rdlrary,
j \]o Jli • * -oab met leu ion eet 01 Ke i n
i_N Tl arn 0 • la off -‘ I ert comity, dece t-ed, are
nmelia’.e payment; end tlu.se
fcaving lemands avalnst sai l e tate are requested 10 pro
i*nt them duly authenticated eocuri.ingto law.
December 12, I - 55 D ZU 1 R TH -RN ON, Ei’r.
\y 'XTRA PAkIiLY V OL il to Maud X Racks,fresh
JUJ ground :ro-n tie Gran te M is. Jpor » s'e by
novß7 LEWIh k ALLEN, No, 1 Warren Block,