Newspaper Page Text
NEW EDITORIAL CHANGES.
Tue New V: ii shiin*, to Utf beer. t,.i.s far
quiip prolific in changes and transitions among
•he knights of the quill. In addition to those
we have aheady recorded, and others which we
tion to the caucus candidate of the Loeofocos, t
L_v ti. Whtf*. uot < t v.i.h s-iitie ]j State Riguts
Democrats lit- was again elected last Jtar,
without opposition.”
FORTRESS OF COHUTTA.
Under this caption will be found an interest- have omitted to notice, we observe titat .Mr. A.
i ig article on our fust page. It is one of a A. Blakkly has become one of the editors anti
series of numbers eays the Alabama Journal- proprietois of the Lagrange Reporter in the place
soon to appear io cxlenso and to bear the title o( Mr. Speer,who basdescendcilfront thedignfied
of Traditionary Tales, and Sketches of Geor- tripod ofan editor, to the profitless bench o( a
gia Scenery. By the. Author ol “Adven- county justice. “What a (all my countrymen!'’
lures a: 1 Scenery in the Far South West.”— We are sorry thus to lose from our ranks one
Fite author is said to be a native of Georgia ol so much ability ; but are pleased to know,
o( accomplished education and extensive travel, that he is succeeded by one sound and steadfast
He could not have selected a field more mu- ' n 'he true faith. We also observe that a
nificent in wild and gorgeous scenery or more change is being affected in the Madison Visitor,
fruitful in historical incident and tradition- Miss Batber, the ain-able and talented editress,
ary lore, than the one afforded bv the upper makes her curtesy in the last oumber, in a grace
counties of iiis own native Slate. Not ntanv ful anti chaste valedictory. It is oot intimated
weeks ago in ruling over the rich and ample who wiil be her successor, but this will be dts-
farm of Col. Pope ol Flo^d county, which lies closed next week,
on either side of ilie Oostanaula river at tlie mouth
of the Armutchee, our attention was directed to GEORGIA CREDI1.
the cleatly defined outlines ol ancient roads and 1 ° ur ,IIPn,ion w; ' s Reeled the other day to
fortifica.toos, near.he banks of the former beau- a SH,e 0, ‘ S,a!e Securities in New York, and
t.ful stream. Where once dwelt temporarily rP P°rted in <i' e Journal of Commerce of that
and securely De Soto and his C-.Siihan follow- C"?’ b J w ' ,ich il a IT ears ,I ' a ' G ™rgh G per
era, now tower in native grandeur the majestic tPD ' boods were sel!in S at H3 ’ United
oak. walnut, and other trees of the forest. In- rf ' a,,!S secUri,ies ot)l J ''rough: 114. Indeed the
deed, from the coast of Florida to the Blue , credit of Geor ? ia slands al > he lie a J of mar
Ridge may be traced the obscure mementoes
of the wanderings of warlike, and mote than MILLEDGE VILLE LYCEUM.
timely wabntng. I
We copy the following article from tile A-tt
ens, Ga. B .01 er. One ol similar impori we no
„ ce d Iasi week, in .be Constitutional Union,
published at Marietta and intended to transfer
| t „ur columns. I.u- by some means it was
„,,..'a;d Both of these able prints are eonducl-
I Union Democrats, and we trust their war
nines will be heeded by all who are friendly to
th 'te gn I.f conservative men and principles i»
(i.-nr i i Ever since their triumph last fall, we
I, v 0 i,served with pain and mortification, a
disposition upon the part iff the secessionists to
I, ve every ibing their own way. With an assid-
,,,iv ilia' knows no f atigue—with .a zeal and per-
sev'erence worthy of a better cause, they are-
bv „ ia |,t and by day, laboring and plotting for
political ascendancy at home, and by every ex
|1T . . Pnl< ibey will doubtless endeavor to mould
,h. incoming national administration to their
, )W0 views and make ii subservient to their til- j
icr or ilf) d mischievious designs. Hence, Gov. j
,rnor t ol-b ar.d other Uo on Democrats mils' |
| u . . niseiibed and s!iu! out of the Cabinet.—
\Vi t. these alarming developments before os. '
lit-ts daily anticipated, we look upon the
u, in s of nor Union Democratic cootempora'
i - exceedingly well timed and appropriate j
„ iVe permanent ascendency to our principles. ’
pbice our political institutions above the
„| 0 pen and covert assauhs, the true t
j,,..,;,U ol the Union will have once more to
buck!-on their armour, and with a common < semi-civilized adventurers. The forthcoming. This highly useful Literary Association con-
and animated by a common spirit, go forth j work, aheady alluded to. will doubtless be look- Itinues to hold its regular weekly meetings, and
ed lor with interest, and be rend with pleasutc ;the lectures and discussions are generally
and instruction by every Georgian. 'quite interesting and instructive, and are listened
j to by very respectable auditories. We trust that
to b illt p -
SECESSION A D V A N CIN G.
. \Vc publish an article from the last Colum- J
bus Tim 1 -') 10 which we invite the reader’s at j
tpniion. It is plain from its tone and temper 1
, ; I, |he secessionists are becoming bolder every
,i , and are resolved upon establishing their
| at the head of the democratic organiza-|
| s of the South. Indeed, no one can lie sur- f
,,,,-cd t sucii a course. It is perfectly natural
iliat men who consider the right of a State
Ve,-airly to withdraw from the Union at her |
—„v,-rei»n will” as the only means of preserv- j
, the reserved riglits of the States, should 1
,,'st upon a formal recognition of the right ol
Vrc'-tion. Flushed with victory in their late j
controversy wiih Union democrats, we can ex- j
pet nothing else from them than to consum- j
it in the manner proposed by the editor of j
I lie Tunes. i
\V- will barelv sav to some of our easy and !
r-u-ft-fina friends who hope better things from
t!i.-in that they will soon be egregious!} de-
cei» i*n»
TIi- Aug. Constitutionalist and the Charies-
,„n .Mercury, copy tltese views of their seces- J
sinn cotemporary, aDd give a sure indication
,; 1 ,1 (bev are moving up to the same line. Gov. |
vfannstjo of South Carolina, in the extract from
I.js inaugural address which we have placed in j
. ,,.-!,.* r ci.lumn. evidently alludes to the same ‘
loitr-f-of policy. The truth is that the Union
men of Georgia and other Southern States, i
wib have ilie battle to fight with the secession I
or.amzrtions, and they might as well prepare
(„t It :rt once. If they are not convinced now, !
i;y w ill be in less than three mouths from this |
i U f. We see it and hear it all around us. We 1
nain our readers now, that “coining events cast 1
h r shadows before.” Let them cotne—we
arr ready.”
GEN SANFORD’S CIRCULAR.
\\V arp III debied to J. W. A - Sandlord, Esq ,
In ,i i-r.|iv of his interesting circular letter ad-
,ir<—.d it ill- Hon. James Johnson, our worthy
i! p-ci.-maiive io Congress, from the 21 Dis-
-i - Wt have only space this week to remark,
- n> consider the ap|)earance of this letter
v ti-is nine, ns most fortunate and auspicious,
in- Southern Rights party oftbis State were;
Mining to believe that they had possessed
a ili-eoes uf the reins of National and State
M-l. and that they could have every thing
i-, i own way, at home' and abroad. They
(ji ed especially that the Union Democracy
of is Stale had obseqiiiously bowed iheir necks
would submissively yield themselves a wil-
s a rilh-.e to their caprices. We told them
wcie mistaken—that Union Democrats
w-t-r- made of sterner stuff than to abandon
■tt-rt«bi-d principles and associations ai their
i 'uni Tite patriotic letter of Get.-. Sandlord,
ivi i!t- wituie tenor of the Union Democratic
1’ i.nfirivts tlie correctness of our assertions.
T: e truth is, Gen. Sandlord understands the
t s and ult-tior designs ol the fire- .
e.-,s too w^il io be seduced away from those
' hearted tneu who nobly stood side by side
w . him arid his friends in defence of the Con-
i- iiitin and the Union. We hope all his ex-
p iti is will lie realized in regard to the Ad
m i,-mi in of Gen. Pierce, ll Gen- Pierce,
- Mr. Eilmoie, shall stand by the Country—
ti e whole Country, and shall make himself a
R) anal man, by giving to the people a liberal,
at! conservative Administration, (he country
s'aud bv him. I
'h of
Cert. Harrison in ‘41, along wiih
'•un, he became absorbed by ihe De-
~~ ■ 1 '* •"'•■if ji;h, wc belive. tiisappiov-
1 ' 'be principles an ! measures of
[i- i !l has continued to act with them,
was elected to the Senate io opposi-
BATTLE OF NEW ORLEANS. , , . ,
i, c .,,1 , | , . , ! a society so well calculated to improve t he taste
On our first page will be found a graphic de- , ,
. . , , - , ' . . land habits of the community, particularly ol
scriptton of this memorable struggle. It is ta- , '
, . , . „ , „ . , | toe yuuug. will contioue to live and prosper,
ken Iront the American Quarterly Review for I
Ocober. 1835, and is generally understood to Mormon Polygamy. - A letter from a
be from the able pen ol Gen. Cass, and to have | Mormon says: “Mv two wives, and Miss ,!
been inspected and carefully revised by Gener- are wel| . The | ilt | e children are all well, and j
•I J -‘ckson. the hero of that sanguinary conflict, j grow fine|y# The lwo V ounges*.-a boy and girl I
previous to ,.s publtcatton. Although Ameri- |_ vvere boro , a#l Ju | v . eleven days apart.”
c^n History abounds with brilliant martial ex- : r i i x : 0 i . ,i..
7 i his ts evidently an a«e ol progress, in cer-I
ploits, few ate more largely or deservedly ad- | , ain ,j irections#
mired than the battle of New-Oileans.
I GEORGIA RAILROADS.
We understand that the new scholastic year of | ...
„ , , T1 . , In noticing an article which appeared in cur
Ugletliorpe Untversiiy is opening under very
propitious prospects. Twenty-seven new stu
dents have hern received into the College and
other applicants for admission are now before
the Faculty. This intelligence we know will
be highly gratifying to the numerous friends of
this meritorious Institution.
MORE CABINET RUMORS.
The papers are still teeming wiih rumors
about ihe construction of Mr. Pierce's Cabinet.
We conceive that the whole question is involved
in great doubt, and therefore, notice only such
matters in connection with this subject as are
ol local bearing.
last weeks paper, in relation to the construction I
ol a Railroad from Atlanta to D ihlonega, the'
Savannah Courier makes the following judicious
observat ions :—
The above paragraph which we take from the
M illedgeville Recorder lias suggested to our
mind a new. and we think, valuable iir.qrnve-
ment, nz:tbe extension of the Eatonton Road
to Madison, thence to Mouroe, in Wahon, or
L iwrenceville. in Gwinnett, anti thence to Dali
lonega oi some other equally desirable poiui in-
that region. The Signal urges, with considee
ruble lorce, the suggesnon that unless somt-
sueh work is projected, the trade of North Easn
ern Georgia will be transferred to Charlesto.
by the construction of the Rabun G .p Railroad
A Washington correspondent of the Baltimore i project is at least Worthy o( consideration.
c r • onno,,i I Ehe next Legislature will doubtless render es-
bun. alter mentioning the names ol several I . i • . ,
I senttal at;| to several important enterprts-s.
gentlemen in connection with the formation of j The immediate connection of the Atlantic and
the new Cabinet, makes the following allusion
to Gov. Cobb, which of course, very clearly and
explicitly d-fines bis position :
“Having stated that a paper, numerously
signed, was in circulation, urging the appoint
nient of Gov. Cobb to a place in the Caninet, it
is due that I should also state that he has writ
ten to his friends as follows:—‘I am unwilling
that anything shall be done by my friends in
Washington, that shall place me, or seem to
place me, in the attitude nl an applicant to Gen. I
Pierce for a place in his Cabinet. I can never
consent to occupy that position.’ The quotation
speaks fur itself.”
Ii is said that Senator Hunter has finally de
clined the Secretaryship in Mr- Pierce’s Cabi
net.
TEMPERANCE.
The following resolution was passed by the
Alabama Annual Conference of the Methodist
Church, at its recent session:
Gull Ports, the extension of the Somh-Wi s'ern
Road to Eufaula, and of the M illedgeville Road
i o W arreotoo, will ail be urged. We s-e no [
reason why the extension of the Eatonton
Road to D lhlouega should not meet wiih equal
favour. Another project, we understand, is
spoken of, viz: the construction of a Road
Irom Giiffm, by or near Newnan in Coweta,
and thence across the Chauahoochee, peue-|
trating Alabam i in tlie direction ol her great j
era land iron interests This is a work ol v.ist
importance and would open to Georgia a val
uable trade, hitherto wholly un-njoyed, by
by either her towns or her Railroads. Her
present indebtedness is a mere bagatelle, com
pared with her immense resources and the
wonderful enhancement of her wealth resulting
from these new improvements. The eighteen
millions already expended in railroads, have
added au hundred millions to th- substantial
value of het lands and r.egroea. Every dollar
judiciously given to new enterprises wiJI not
only pay a reasonable intetPst, but double the
wealth ol the planters aud people. We trust,
Resolved, That tHis Conference heartily ap- therefore, that tlie friends ol progress aud im-
ptove of the doings of ihe late Temperance ipiovement in Georgia, may take early measures
Convention held at Selma, in which it was re I '*» secure the selection of such Legislators as
i „ , * a ,: .(„, will take an enlarged and liberal view of the
solved to urge upon our next Legislature to j
pass a law empowering each county, town, and j
beat to determine whether ardent spirits shall j
he sold iu them, and that we will use our in
fluence to promote tite Temperance Reform
through this process.
In reply to the enquiry of our respected
contemporary of the Christian Index, we
would sav, that we are unable to render him a
satisfactory answer. We doubt not the Exec
utive Department will cheerfully give him the
desired information on the subject matter of I prophecy in the ‘
I many shall run to and fro, .and knowledge shall
his enquiry. | jne-rease.” 1 was especially pleased to find the
Western and Atlantic Railroad
great interests involved.’
THE STATE ROAD.
, A correspondent writing from Chattanooga, 1
: to the Savannah Republican, pays (he following
(just tribute to Mr. Wadleys supervisoo of the j
Stale Road :—
“ 1 found the railroads from Savanna}) to this 1
point, via Macon, in good orji.r. with crowds of
passengers going hither and thither. Railroad
improvements seem to have set the world in mo
tion, and is hastening the fulfillment of that'
good book,” which says “that 1
MR. SENATOR HUNTER.
A- tins gentleman is generally regarded as
l’reoiier of th > incoming Administration,
)! at present occupies a large space in the
- ic eye, the Inflow ing briel sketch ol his char
-i.i amecedsnts, taken from the Richmood
■ '£. may interest some of our readers. As !
‘“rs. Cass, Buchanan and oilier old Fogies '
likely to be laid unceremoniously upon the ;
\ perhaps Mr. Pierce could not have found J
-iti the young Fogies, a more prudent advi-
• Once a good Whig, trained up under its
••some doctrines and discipline, although a
nary u nderer from its fold, yet it is de-
> take Imped that he has retained so much
'"tiservative leaven, as to diffuse a heaiih- i
mi into the counsels of the Cabinet. The
i 'meot of tiiis quasi whig to the first seal
die Cabinet, is a very noticeable and hopelul
''oticu. We patiently await further devei-
“m -iiis.
Etc inviting Mr. Hunter to a seat in the
’ is a favorable indication of Gen. Pierce,
s a disposition on iiis part to surround
■ i with gentlemen, and cut the loose as-
1 *s ol bis former life. For Mr. Hunter;
f ndemau. He will also make a sale aod
( "t Cabinet adviser. He is not a man of
- . uitic intellect as Webster—nor iff such
' and elegant acquirements as Everett.—
‘ is a safe man—and nothing rash nor
I ' ions will b- undertaken by him or with
I ri nee. His errors, if any. will be
mssion—springing from his (ear iff
4 "g i rrofs. Unless iiis whole nature
’ ' iii'- a change, he will be the least
“man of Iiis parly. Witat effect that
1 ’• .'.Dice to innovation may have up
'• 1 n\ relations, we stop not to enquire,'
s effect upon the country, in its present
bn caueeritig spirit, cannot fail to be
• ' n-r years we knew Mr. Hunter well.
l ' ” 'bet; a Whig—a straight laced State
' A't a-,! he!! in just abhorrence ev-
: 'It- savored of Locofocoi.-m. Wed
'"'r-.ca.ms, lie gradually became alien-!
i tic Whig party; but without con-!
- bims-lf with the Democracy, or even;
' ~ '' hss than he had formely done. He
•' i 1 'Sition, independent ol all par.
T1 ‘ dl11 position, so d'fficull fur a public
" m ini i:o t nnself, luck fuvored him.—
5 1 both parties, he was re-elec ted to '
C ” !n • v rung Whig district. In thr
i, pre-ipntaves parties were so near
u '• ft er ci ■ ■ uy davs balloting, he
"! no jiartv, vvas -Iccie I by the Whigs,
! d !P 11 'iise. This was io 1639-—
Congressional.—Nothing of interest has
in its present |
I goud condition. Compared wiih what I under- !
transpired in either house of Congress since our | glao( j j, was twelve or eight months ago.it is
last issue. The debates have generally been of I now j n a manner perfect, The cars perform!
a desultory and unimportant character. We their regular trips with great promptness, and
. ■ j „„„i.i.. ' accidt-n's are so rare that travellers feel great
shai endeavor to give to our readers a weekly aociue s
suHM cuuca k j security in passing over it. I understand that
report of all Congressional proceedings ol in- | as , sea300 the depot was crowded with produce-
terest- which had accumulated there, and which, for {
■ ! want of system and management, lay there for
Health of Mr- King.—We regret to iearn, t vveebs before it could be carried to iis destina [
by the last advices from Washington City, that
the health of the Vice President elect, was
from Washington.
jtton. Now (although I learn that more pro-]
dure has been received here this than the last ,
.... , . season! the depat is clear. All produce is
too feeble to admit ol ins removal, at present- L np ' away as ' soon as iljs Slivered. This!
road forms an important and indispensable link
in the great chain of Western Railroad im-
I provements, and under the management and. i
control of its present able Superintendent, Mr .
Wad ley, it will soon be as good a road as any io
! Georgia or elsewuere. It is destined in a lew
(months, to meet the wants of the traveling pub- j
I li<, in speed, certainly and security, and to re
flect credit upon Mr. Wadiey and honor upon
the State ol Georgia.”
We learn by ihe La Grange Reporter, that
the cats now run within four miles of that
flourishimg towo, and will soon enter it. Also,
that on the 6;h inst., the ‘-La Grange Steam
Mill” was destroyed by fire. Supposed to lie
the wotk ofan ineendiaty. Total loss §15,000.
I-is said that the piscatorial epicures about
Savannah have looked quite chop fallen ever
since the recent decision of the Supreme Court
adverse to their corporation, I hey are evj leni-
\y as flat as a founder.
A negro man belonging to Mr. J. M. Peck.
5 - „ ken off m taking it from the earth
of Rome, G i., committed suicide by drowning M n f
himself in the Etowah river at that place on the
12th inst.
SOUTHWESTERN RAILROAD
The Southern Democrat of Friday last, says:
like a hoppergrass, it was cut down like a
sparrow-grass, «n:i it kicked out its fool and
died, like a”—John-Donkey.
We clip 'he above from the Buena Vista
Vandemccum (we lto| e the name of this paper
will nut give our readers ihe lockjaw) of the 13'h
rC.»rr“-,ponJenre of the Recorder. J
Washington. Jau. 13 1852.
The flurry about the Clayton Bulwer Treaty
has created no little excitement, and may lead
to some serious consequences. On the demo
cratic side of the Senate, it is mentioned tlia (
! 2. \ Jetting bv psr«l f.«r five vear*. cn conditio
! 'hilt the le--ee. wib b'lihl « house on the k-a-e, and, »'
. t he end ol the term, give up the possession and th-
improvement, is void, as a lease, under the Statue
of Frauds.
3. Such letting is not within the exception of the
statute ia favor of a parol lessp fi>r not more tima
three years—there being no evidence that the value
the treaty was iutended to divest England uf all of the house was ecjoal ta two-thirds the improved
claims or pretensions to occupancy or coloti za- '» ! " a 0‘ ll -e Ian i.
1 J 4. Nuch letimg creates a mere tenancy at Kilt
lion of the B; lizs or any islands in the B tV of which expires with the death ot the lessee, and is not
Honduras, aod that the protocol of the British descendible to bis heirs. For the perpose of a notice
iru/--. i to quit, the Courts have turned such tenancy into
minister agreed to by Mr. Clayton on the ex- ollP ' f:om year , 0 ycar _ hul only forsuc -. puri ‘, se .
change of notifications of the iriary is of DO 5. A p.-rson au.-reeding to tbe possession, on the
binding effect. Consequently, it wiil be pro- 1 ,lealh ' f I h, ‘ fi,st ‘-"ant, by intermarriage with the
, . . / widow of such tenant, is not in possession by any p'i
posed m the Senate to give tire British Govirn- l vity „ ilh .|,e original lessor, and is not estopped t.
taent notice of our construction of the treaty, de v Ids tit!-*-
and of our expectation that she w ill comply 6 The ackr.owJudgment hv such person that ti e
possession was acquired under such circumstances, w w t j r —
with it, by abandoning the purpose of coloniz- ' does not estop him, unless there is evidence to show son or persons who may wish to secure his services,
£
Illctlical Board of Georgia. | BE SOLD on the fi^t Tuesdty in March
f tae uisi Annual Meeting of the IS,,uni, held in V » nest, lief >r- th'* Coup house Mn.jr in lue
Milledgeville, D.-o. Cth, Jthe follow ing town of Ciinton, Jor.es Counyp within the legal hours
gentlemen were licensed, ■ ■••m the presentation of of sale the fallowing
their Diplomats
A. .M Fraser, M
G. W. Young, M. I)
IVra. Ashley, M L)
it. B. Gaidner, M D /
J. Dickson Smith. M./D.
J.ii. Black, U. Dy
J. 1’. Nelson, M JB.
J. b,. Dubose, M. D-
Jurdioe E.^Garter, M. D
/ C. J. PAINE. M. D. Qean.
Jvnnsry 18.1853 3 It
Hicks, M- D.
ath’l Hart, ,M, D.
'ter examination—
s Leach.
Ellis Mvnes.
Y mcey ^^Dean, *
Fletcher T^snead,
As an Ap itfeecary.
ropeys behniging to the estate
la-^of said caunty, deceased.
of Ber jamin M. Clu
! to-wit :
IOQ acres land, mtfr^or less, adjoining Thomas
O. Bowen and G^s Grists^id, and a negro woman
by the name of Ptiilis, about *0 years old. Sold for
i the b -nefi-L of the heirs and credi-N^ of said deceased.
Terms on the day of sale
WILLIAM BLOW, A Im’r.
| January 18, 1853. 3 tds.
Applias .Hatch Male.
| V17 ILL BE SOLD beloie tne Court-house door
vv in HolosesviUe, Appling county, on rite first
Tuesday in .M i%‘li next, wituin the usual hours of
A
Sitiiatiou as Teacher Wanted. ... . »
viniv'f' n- r lDC lol.ow 1U¥ propprtv. ffi u ir
lOLNG man ofl.-rs his services as teacher of . c-.d :i .,
.... I One lot of Land
ihe i nil meats of the English langaage—namely, COU!llv> well i lnpro j
f. adnig, writing, grsmmt-.r, arithmetic and geography; Jesse'.VI oblet, to sat!
is willing to go to any part of the country. Any per-
C52 in tlie2(Jef)is!rict of said
|h
It was admitted in '^ at '^ iP landlord recognized such person as his ten- '
the Senate, that this country was illy prepared a
ing the •• Bay of Islands.’
Alienation by a tenant at will, as well as his death,
to enter into a contest with Great Britain, aud t destroys the tenancy.
that she would not be easily induced to abandon t 7 Q :eplions of .going to show how title or (
... possession U acquin d, are proper for the consideration
possessions which she has held lor two CCOIU- | of the jury; but it is for the Court to determine the
rie$. Mr. Mallury, a Sen uor from Florida, de- law growing out of such facts, and the refusal of a
cl .red that England had one ship that would 0 f ( Court to set aside a verdict against the law of a caa,
1 is ground ot error.
itself shut up any one of a oumber of our most Judgment below reversed.
i nportaut ports. i J* iM. Berrien and Harden & Lawton for Plaintiff
mu i .-ii . 'in Error; W B Fleming and E. H. Bacon for De-
ihe apparent tendency ol the democratic nia- f e: f i an! j a Eiror
io the Senate is towards an aggressive
will niease addicts R. O—Savannah, Ga.
January 13, 1853
3 2i*
jirtty
policy, io regard to England aud Spain. If they
truly represent the tone ol democratic sentiment
throughout the country, difficulties with for
eign powers will be unavoidable, Gen. Pierce
will be disposed to pursue a conservative policy,
but cannot do so, unless sustaiued by his patty-
A letter from ihe Hon. W. R. King was
read in the Senate, yest rdny, declaring his
conviction that Mr. Clayton, in iiis conduct rel
ative to the treaty with England, was actuated
by a patriotic anxiety to protect the rights and
interests of his country. He expresses mortifi
cation also, that what he said to Gen Cass was
so misapprehended as to be made the basis of
unjust reflections on Mr. Clayton.
Iu this controversy, it is verv certain that Mr-
ajf'l E0RG1A, DECATUR COUNTY. . , . . .
Ad persons concerned will take notice that i • ° n f
Duncan Curry, AdiAinistrator, on th - estate of Dan- ! 1,1 l “~ ~ , ’ ls l l t *?
can Curry. sr., Lie ofVai.lyTnty, deceased, has a P - « on D >. ai vs 5a,rl D .". ubeD| y
piied for Liters of disrtrisffon Irom said administra
tion ; and thar the vam^Cwill t.e granteifat the next
August Teim of the CVtirt W Ordinary of s lid eount),
unless good cause be^shuvvV against the same.
Bv order of Court, JaouaA 11, 1353.
J. LAW, Ex. Of. C.C. O.
January 13.1853 3 m6m
levied o^hs the property o
v | i: ■ a, issued from the Su-
perior Court of i« Johnson
vs William W tlliari^fS Jesse Mobley.
Also, at thesjimo ti\e and flare' will be sold,
one lot ol laprfTNo. 22(A in the 2nd district of said
eoui.ty ; leyjfd: on as the Jropeiiy ufZ rciMriah D.m-
ued fiom a Justices’ Court,
in the 2.1 disirict ot -aid c<\untv, in favor of Washing-
Levy rrade atjd returned
to me by a coBs»»bia.
J. f ABBOTT, D. Sh’ff.
January 18, IS53 H 3
No. 5—Alfred Haywood, Plaintiff in Error, vs, The
Mayor and Aldermen of Savannah. Defendents in
Error. Certiorari from Chatham Superior Court
The facts of tiiis case were, briefly these :—
The Plaintiff in Error, Mr. Haywood, was brought :
np before the Mayor and Aldermen, and lined $)0,
for buying, in the market house, Fish in quantity ;
greater than was requisite fur the use and consump->
tion of h s family, ar.d as being contrary to the ordi
nance uf l lie city, passed 30ili January, 1851. On!
certiorari 10 the Superior Court, the Judge affirmed
the decision of the Mayor and Aldermen, and a writ
of error was then brought, taking the case to the Su-:
preme Coui l.
The Supreme Court ruled
C T EOKGIA, DECATUR COUNiY
All persons concerned will take notice that
Isaac M. Griffin, Administrator with the will annexed
on 1 lie estate of viusuu Gsiflin, iwfe of said counly. de
ceased, has applied for ieiV-rs iff dismission from said
administration ; and that i\Aame will he granted at
the next Augu- t T erm oLoie Court of Ordinary of
said county, unless gooi^mause be shown against the
same.
By order of Court, January 1 K 1353,
J. LAW, Ex. Of. C C O.
January IS, 1852 3 mCm
of 13th December 1809, (Clayton’s Digest, 501.)
enacting that “no person or persons attending said i
iMai ket with any commodity for suit*, shall be detained J
in s ii I maiket, or debarred ITom selling by the w hole- •
sale or retail, after the rising of the sun,” was not re 1
pealed by the net of 2Lt December, 1820. (Dawson’s j
Compilation, 427,) or the act of 4th Dectmber, 1325,1
Ciay'oo has been fully sustained, and the attai k (Dawson’s Compilation, 404, 405.) or the act of 8th
upon him by General Cass was the immediate i December, 1849,(Laws of 18 19, pages 83. 34, 85 )
.0 o,.'..' 2. The repeal of statutes, by implication,ffsnot fa-'
voted, and especially where such constructive repeal ;
is to operate in favor of a corporation, to the exclu j
si >u of individual right.
3. The object of the act of 1809 was to limit the!
jurisdiction of the Mayor and Aldermen so far as re- ]
laies to the regulation of the Market, and w as not in 1
necessary cot diet with the act of 1849. the object of j
which was to grant new powers in matters njt within
ihe act of 1809.
4 For the foregoing reasons the ordinance of 1851
waj in conflict with the act of 1809, and therefore
void .
Judgment below reversed.
Washington Poe Lloyd, & Owens, for plaintiff in!
error: Charlton, Ward Sr. Owens, (or defendant in
error. i
The Court adjourned for the term.
U j ILL BE SOLD by order from the Court of
Ordinary of Dec\tur counjy, on the first Tues-
, I day in March next, beforAtho Gtiurt house door in the
1. 1 hat the provision of the act of the Legislature j town of B inbridge, is saiaodunty, oetwt en the usual
hours of sale, a I r in teiyt^ vn of Bainbridge, known
as the Worn lot, embrar
tiibutiun. Terms or
W1LL1A
January 13, 1853
half acre. Sold icr dis-
vS. BEAL, Adm’r.
3 tds
cause of Iiis re-election to the Uniied States
Senate—a seat in which he left for the purpose
ol becoming Secretary of State under General
Taylor’s administration.
Something lias been said of a proposition to
be made in Congress to give Gen. Pierce the
sum of five or ten millions, to be used during
the recess of Congress, if needed, in the man
agement ol our foreign affairs. Tite suggestion
comes from the Democratic Review, the organ
o! Young America, and its object appears to he
to fill the pockets of some schemers who are to
undertake the purchase or revolution of Cuba.
Tite project was suggested in the House by Mr.
Marshall ol California, but has not been formally
offered.
The lion. \Vm. R. King, for whom much
kindness and sympathy is felt, was to embark
to day, if able, on the U. S. Steamer, Fulton
f>r Havana. Tli.it the voyage aod a brief resi
dence in Cuba may serve to prolong bis valuable
life is tite hearty prayer of his friends aud feI- I
low-citizens.
Notice.
\ LIBERAL rewatd will be paid for the.appre
hension and deli very to me, or the commission
to some Jail, so thutXc in get them, of vtG> runaway
negroes, PRIMUS andyDEALY. PjKMUS is about
twenty years old, very b!Y!,, whit^eyed, a scar from
a burn on one of iiis wrlVs, Jjmok spoken, live feet
eight or nine inches in hriyrfTand weighs about 160
lbs. DE A I.Y is low a^Hlu^mky, about 30 years ol
a“<', of yellow completion, :i hVck spot on the outside
ol one of her let-s j\^a above theVnkle, one of Iter lit-
tle li igors i- stitj^Bad straight, weighs about 140 lbs.
i i.ev ranaway^mout Christmas la^L from tfir- planta
tion of tue unifersigned in f) cator county, Ga.
Address REUBEN CLOUD.
Bainbridge, Ga. January 18, 1853 3 4t
Administrator'
W LL BE SoLD at tt.eiai
I h 'moson,
A Rush for Australia.—From all parts
of the wot Id people are rushing to the golJ
mines of Australia. A iate Buenos Ayres
paper states that thiee vessels are filling
up with passengers at the port for the gold
mines of that country.
talc.
Psidenro of Robert
sceoaecL^n Jasp< r county, on
Wednesday, the 23d February next, between
the lo£al hours of s ile, arrive perishable property be
longing to said estaie^^Sold^\<r a distribution among
tbe iieiis of said d ’^/ased. Terris made known on
the day of sale.
Adm’r.
Jarnnrv 13, 1853 / 3 tds
Ltberal.— !t is stated that the vvellhiest
man in Boston, on being applied to recently,
gave 81,500 towards paying off tite encum-
. ,, brance on Mr. Webster’s estate; $1,000 to- 1
1 he I resident s drawing room is unusually . , . . . , , , ■ j
3 •'I wards tite proposed statue to be erected m
honor of the statesman, and 8100 towards
the expenses of tite ’’reception” on B iston ,
fi’1 WO months after
jd. to the Court of O'
for leave to sell ihe real
late of said county, doces
HAR.Y
January 18. !353
well attended on Tuesday evenines, by mem
bers of Congress and strangers. Mr. Fillmore
commands die respect of all parties, and lie is
to be considered as h iving betier fortune in go
ing out of the Presidential office, tiiau his suc
cessor will have in entering upon it.
Speculations concerning the Cabinet have
lately been renewed, and especially store Mr.
commons last summer. T< tal, $2,600.
ALL pel’s, ns iink
i m of Jasper count
make payment
he indebted, are hereby
mauds accordin': to
H AJ
J-.nuarv IS, 18f
,te, ajoffication w ill be made
try of Jasper county,
of Robeit Thompson,
N H\G£IGER, Adm’r.
3 2m
I to Robert Thompson, late
dec • tjed, are requested to
out sai-i estate mav
aed to render in their de-
A\N
II. GEIGER, Adm’r.
3 Gt
A GREEAULY to an order of the.'Court of Or-
rl dinarv ot Newton county, wiiEJfo sold on the
fir-t I uesdny in March next, bffjwe ^he Cuutt House
/ T -i- 11 lllC low ° of Go^qato^^Newton county, lot of
land Ne. two tiiindred. injlff^ninth district ot origi-
na.iy Heary. now Newto/cVntv, subject to dower.
Sold ae the property f the Atute of David Smith,
and tor the benefit ofiTthe heirs\nd ce litors of said
deceased. H. J\BATES, Adm’r.
January 18, 1853 ["'• I) 3 tl j 4
^ STRAYED from the plantation of
I iios. whalev. Ilan^»rk~couniy, on
the 25*h\of Oeceptber last, one SOR
REL AI \RE, 4/<e a s old. Maze in the
file*, sea nonane hack, caused by sad
dle. No other mark recjS^cted. Also, at the same
time, one GREY HORSE, 11 years old. a dark streak
on his left shonlder^/Thu ^id animals were laiely
purchased ofa \KcTJworfordluid D irs-y. of Tennes
see. They may be making lliArway back again.
Any information concerning them will he thankfully
received an'i iiberallt compensn*
I. L. WHALKY, Mayfield, Ga.
Jan 13 1853. \ S 3 3t
ItanaivuY,
ROM the subscriber ahou|^the fh-st of August,
1352. a negri^i in, abrVut 22 years of age, bv
the rmm" "f Lewis.^kl h^^aid negro a mulatto,
raised in Augusta, am^^opposed to be somewhere
in that neighhorho'jdrVle lias no particular mark
upon him, his bdjfnl iXabout 5 feet 3 inches, very
shrewd, and cqAiell a v-A plausable tale. A reward
ot $20 will be given for iTiX-safe delivery to any jail
so that I can g-l him.
M. MYRICK.
January 13. 1853 3 if
§ IOO Reward.
S TRAYED nr stolen from the subscriber on Thurs
day night, 25th Decern'er, 185!!, a Sorrel Horse,
five years old next Spring, sle/der built, a white
streak in the face, both hind fe/1 whius partly up to
th- knees, marked mn both Jfou'ders bv the collar,
racks and trots—was fiykeq^: of u lot two miles be
low Huwkinsville.
I wiil pay fifiy dolluj^FoNUie delivery of the horse
if stolen, and fitVy (briars fii^^ie thief, with proof
sufficient to conv i :t mm, and if stolen, ten dollars
for the delivery y tbe horse. Amt^ess me at Cool
pririg, Wilkinsof couniy, Ga.
ISAAC J. MEADOWS.
Janv , IS, 1353 - 3 3t
Georgia Ti’ipipliaiit!
Georgia’s Bcm«
^ AND \
Unparalleled Hi.itsiri;I
And
stonndins:
The Cincinnati Gazelle says that tite
most opulent private banker of that city
begpti his active life as a carrier of that
jpapei. Of course he was temaikable for
,, • , the care, speed and faithfulness with which
Huuter positively and finally declined the accep , j r 1 . , . .
’ - 1 | he nerlormedj Ins work when a boy, or he
nance °f any post to it. It is now staled, as wafiid have never been so successful when
probable. General D:x of New York. Mr. L/juan. He was so well liked by the
Atherton of New Hampshire, Mr. Mcdarv of|4ubsctihers of the paper than 011 New
Ohio, Air. Cobb of Georgia, an i Col. J. fferson ] Y'eat’s Day he received three or four times
Divis of Mississippi, are to have places in the | as much as any other carrier in the city.—
Cabinet, but neither ofthese is likely to be Sec j The foundation of iiis ptesent enotmous
r et.iry of Siate, or is remarkably well qualified .fortune was made from iiis small savings
fir that post II an appointment be made frntn 1 that time.
Virginia, it will he Senator Mason, and as Sec-
rjTWO months after date, s
to the Court of Onliif
for leave to sell thirty-five
gr. es belonging to tJie e
of said countv, decoa.p
HENRY STRI
January 13, 1853
ii will be made
Tattnall countv,
of land, and the ne
lien Strickland, late
ELAND, Adm’r.
3 2m
sed V
Prodigy,
cr of the W<rld,
iffhrt Drummer,
her eminent talent,
IS COMING.
Notice.
rTAllE Subscriber is well as-ured that ahii.tto ihe
w i-eis sufficient, and it is only necessary loadd
that all indebted to one by no'eor account must make
immediate payment
E. M. COYYLF.S.
January 4, 1353 1 4t
retary ol Stale.
X. Y.
Newspaper Roys.— The New [J impshite Pul-
riot, die leading Democratic paper at Concord,
sms tite printing office of that paper lias been
the graduating school of a Governor, a Senator
in Congress, several Representatives to Con
gress, many edi'ors, some ministers, and many
oilier young men, who have filled at various
Madame Sonlag, it is said, is to sing to a
select full dress pat tv at the St. Nicholas, in
New York, on the 10th inst., in aid of the!
Five Points Mission.
COMMERCIAL.
EOKGIA, LOU NIXES COUNTY.
Wiieteas A J. Knplies io me for let-
leri nf iidminintraiiori upon I® esiuie uf Mariha Ann
Knglish. Ifcie of this coun^7 «iecea»ed—
Arid whirers Wiiliain RooinXon anti Dennis Weth- j Aofa»!<‘.
ennitonaflhly to me fur ietters\f administration on fS^HE sulisv-rlher having disposed of lis interest
tiie Jf l*eter Wetberingroo, late of this county? | B in inerciiandize to Messrs. CHOICE & ME-
deciids: tl—-1 IGRATH, would take ti ls uppoituuity lo extend his
111 se arH therefore to rite, summon and admuni-h j thanks to tin- public for tbe liberal patronage bestow
al! and sinoular the kindred and creditors of said de- 1 ed on him during 30 many years. In retiring from
ceased, Io file their ohj-ctions, in rr.y tfuce, within j tbe business, I would respectfully solicit for toe new
the lime prescribed by law, cthei wise letters of ad- (floi a continuance of 3'our patronage, ar.d would most
minisiration will be granted to said applicants.
Given under my hand at office this 10ib Jan., 1353.
HENRY BRIGGS, Ordinary.
January 18, 1853 3 5t
cordially recommend them to the confidence of the
public To settle up my business, I shall continue at
the same stand, nheie I will be happy to see ar.d
wait on my okl friends and customers.
E M. COWLES.
Milledgcviile, January 1st, 1853 1 tf
There have been several arrivals of Steamers within j
the past week. The accounts by the two first showed an
impravement in the foreign Cotton market, hut the last
an ival—the Arabia—bringing dates from Liverpool up to
times numerous responsible stations io the com- : the 1 at inst., showed a decline of one sixteenth to one. :
m unity.
.Senator Douglass lias been re-elected to the
Uoited Slates Sena'e.
A FINE BEET.
We were a few days since politely presented
by Mr«. T. J- Smith, of Hancock, with a Bket
taken from Iter garden lately, which weighed ,
Eleven and a half pounds, besides a portion liro-
SUi’REAIE COURT.
This Court met in Savannah, on Monday
the 10 It inst. We find in the Republican, the
following Minute of points decided during its
session :
Case l.—Caioline Barnes, plaintiff in error, vc
the executors of John Fox. deceas'd. In Equity
from Richmond county. Dawson for plaintiff' io er
ror— Miller (or Defendant. This case was dismiss
ed, the plaintiff’s attorney failing to appear.
No 2—Geo. W. Persons, pi’ll, in error, vs. Gabriel
Junes, Dcft.inertur. Assumpsit from Columbia
Superior Court.
I. The doctrine, that a party who transfers a pro
missory note tor value, warrants, by implication, tiiat
it is genuine and free fiom defect, which would make
it worthless, ncjjirmcd.
2 In a case where the statute of limitations is
p'eaded, and fraud is prov-*J by the plaintiff, the stat
ute only be_!iis to run Irom the time when the fraud
is discovered.
3. Although the record of another case between the
plaintiff and tile maker of the note transferred, he giv
en in evidence by the plaint.ff—held that the state
ment in itie plea of usury, that ihe plainuff knew of
the usury when he received the note, was no evidence
of such knowledge.
Judgment below teversed.
I-. H Pottle for plaintiff in error—A. J. Miller for
defendant in error.
No 3.—Cheesbornugh, Stearns & Co., Pi’fTa in Pr
ior. vs. GuretVan Ness, deft, in error- Cerlio
rari from Richmond
An order of the Court of Common Pleas of Au-
;usta tu bring up an insolvent debtor, was, by mistake,
eighth penny, and prices in favor of buyers. Fair Or
leans are quoted in Liverpool at 6d, and fair UplauJs a r
j Gd.
j Sales were made last Saturday in Savannah of 8,030 !
| bales, at from 8 to 11£ cents—most at 9j. In Charleston,
j ou Friday, 2,700 bags were sold—prices from 8j to lOj—— |
i largest sales at 10 cents. In Augusta, on Saturday, sale 8 !
. were from 7J to 10 cents—the Arabia’s advices having
! had no effect on the market, and the demand continuing
I good
re two months aher dalY appijg&iiou will be made
L to the Court of OrdinaXjrit L iwndt-s countv, for
leave to sell ihe lamls^Hfflnegroes belonging to the
estate of Afcigan G. Swain, dejtas.'d.
SHADARAC GRIFFIN, Adm’r.
Lowndes county, January 18. (353 3 2m
EORGIA, TATTNALL COJJN1Y. ,, „ , . . ,, , , „ ,
XJS Whereas James J. Saiuladfpplies to the Ordi- I)r y Goods business at tne old stand of E. M.Cowles,
nary of Tattnall c\nty luKletters ot administration where ,lie >' W,U be ha PPy 1,1 w '“' 1 °" the,r fr,endi and
on the estate ot BarlWSands, late of said countv, ' who ma > favor ll ? e f H llh a cal1 - We shad en-
derea-’d Jv ' deavor to offer every inducement to those purchasing
Tile^e are therefoc/jXcite and admonish ail con- I Goods, and hope by exertion aud attention to merit
rented to file their qfljectiordk if any they have at the 1 le 8U PP ort lbc public.
New Firm.
^JAIJE undersigned, having formed a Copartner-
X ship for ilie purpose ol merchandizing in this
| place, would respectfully inform the citiz-ns cf Mil-
1 ledgeville aod vicinity, that they will continue the
WiARFHED,
On the 2Si!i Dec. at Hardeeville, Beaufort District,
. C by the Rev. Wm. Richards, Mr. Henry R
Williams to Miss Amelia S Richards, all of Har
deeville.
Cent ol Ordinal yd" be held iBr sai.l county on the
fiisi Monday in .Maich next, otherwise letters of ad-
ministmtiun will he granted to thtNipplicant.
Given under my hand at office the R!th day of Jan
uary, 1353.
W. W. TIPPENS, Dept. Ordinary.
January loth. 1853 3 5t
State cf Georgia, (
V- i
L. F. Choice,
N. A. Megkath
Jm uary 1st, 1853
CHOICE Sr. MEGRATH.
I tf
OSITIIAUY.
Died, in Jasper county on the ffth inst. Mrs. Stt-
san C. Goolsby, wife of Cardin G mlshy, Esq., and
daughter of the Into Dr. Jordan Reese, in th
year of her age. To those acquainted with the de
ceased, it would be useless to say anything of her.—
They all loved anil respected her- The neighbor
hood in which she lived will long have cause to la-
ment the loss of one so kind and so ready to alleviate
their wants. Her hand was always open, and Imr j
heat t w as the i; use of noble charities* In ail th • i
lions of life, us a wife and mother, she was the object
of the fondest rognid and affection, and her virtues |
will Iona be recurred to as pleasant reminiscences by
those who knew how to love and appreciate her.
Removed to fairer climes above,
Site’s singing now a Saviour's love. M.
Ulille^eeville .Yla^' Academy.
1 I1AVE leagued t 1 a diwe is a groundless suspi
cion in the (Smn-utyty, that tbe .Male Acaden y
of this city is abouf^^Mispend its operations. I o
correct this, I woul.d^ay, that it is the intention of j
the Trustees and iMre ifialto give it permanency, and
since my connection vviiliNt, its prospects have never (
1,000 Book Agents Wanted I
To sell Pictorial and Useful wotks for the year 1853.
8,000 Dollars n year!
,, ,, ,, , \\XAN I El) in every county of the United States,
P lf I\rv !■• v| ,l, \t , "\lAT--IAY r A- A tv ' * active and enterprising men, to engage in the
V M . M.L-v n o A- c,d:na, - v - and U sale of some of the beet Book. publtsl.-d ,n thecoun-
U : 11 ' !r! "; n ,7'. , _ . . try. To men of good add, r,<, passes-ing a small
.Manning J. Moody, Guard.au of Rebecca J. Stuck- Cfl| , itaI ol f ram , 0 $!()0. such mducemenu will be
land, now l.eb-cca J yAIoodi, minor of said county, offe ,. ed as to enable them to make from $3 to f 5 a
having applied to the ri-'^rt \f r letters ot dismission 1 d profit
m .'. no ' . The l>>,ks published by us are all useful in their
.. ami . , ,, j " . p-- 1 ,o..s co i en e character, exliem.-ly popular, and command large
j.j j I be and appear at the LMfi Ordinary to be held for 3u | e s wh.-rf ‘ —
front ihe Guardianship ol
It is therefore ordere
in March next, and
said Manning J.
in said G jardiun-
said corutiy on the
show cause, if any A
Mo . ly should no:y
ship.
A trnc t-xiracf from the rt iou'es of said Court, Jan
uary 10th, 1853.
\V. W 1 IPPi.NS, Dept. Ordinary.
Januarv lSrii.-lSSS 3 6t
erever they are offered.
For further particula s, address (postage paid)
ROBERT SEARS, Publisher,
181 V\ iliiam S:-Nr-w Y'otk.
Jan 11,1853 2 2l
Fay ui> and Save Cost.
A LL per„o"s indebted to the late Bmi, ot Beech
er & Horne are requested to make immediate
payment. Those faili g to do so. will find their
GREEABLY o/fier of, the Court of Orili-
L nary of L nvndesS^jjfnty, wil/ be so! I on the first '‘. olr f an , d accounts on the first day of February in
Tuesday in March nexg^b 'lore yhe Court-house door
in Tiiornasville, Thomu cm|nty,iwiibin the legal hours
of sale, a uegio maupamr A Byai, about forty years of
age, (a go id llacksnfith and\arpenter.) Sold fort e
benefit of the heir^rt Elizohvln M. Green, deceased.
JAMES O. GUARDIAN, Guardian.
Januarv 18. 1853 3 tds
A Snow-storm and an extraordinary high tide
visited Norfolk (Va ) on Monday night. The
wharves and warehouses »ere inundated.
Uncle Tom’s Cabin as a Sabbath School !
“Tite corps ol Engineers employed to suivey g Q0K —'|’|, e Pittsburg Despatch states that the
the route for the extension ol the out l es ^ e diiioo of Mrs. Stowe's celebrated wotk
ten. Railroad (torn this lo Amertcus. is now C[,C ' , P . . . .
engaged in the work, and will in a few days has been introduced ns a Sabbath school book .n
complete the survey. We are, also, reliably ,|, e School of the Liber'y-street Methodist
informed, that the c itizens ol Aineticus h.ve Epj scopa l church, in that city. Some opposi
paid m about lwo thirds of tite amount to be ,|, e majority arc in favor of the
raised, as a cot.duion precedent to tbe com- 00
menciog operations upon the Road, ihe ex- step.
tension of the Road to Ameicus is no longer a Despatches, it is said, have gone out bout the
ma.ter of doubt with U? 7^ been'ffi!- State Department, directing Mr. Rives to ac-
ilii tions ol tbe enemies ol Ugletnorpe oeen iu. , „ . ,
Sued! and in .he expressive language of a col- knowledge the Empt.e as the Government de
ored Divine, when pr.eaching tlie lu.nerai sermon f ar j 0 r.f F'rance.
of one of bis “cuilud brudders,” it “sprung op
1 ANDRET FRESH G\RDEN SEEDS just^
The Hon. W. A. Forward has been elected
Judge of the Eastern circuit of Florida.
The Florida Legislature lias refused to pass
n bill establishing a Peuiteutiary.
Laie advices from Florida, confirm tite rc-
tost Go ahead, gentlemen, io tite good wotk ()or , ,| )al Billy How Legs has taken to iiis heels,
of Railroad extension. and is at present in the swamps ou war intent.
• " Fine Cotton.—Among the sales ol Cotton
Senator Daws "I Massachusetts, m <» ‘ d V9 the Savannah Republican, we
,o the editor of Boston Atlas, announces h.s yesterday, says ^ „r
intention of withdrawing from public life at tite
close of his present Senatorial term, and de
dines a re-t-lectior,—it is thought the Hon.
Ed. Everett will succeed him.
iiotce a lot of J2 bales from the plantation of
Col T. J. Smith, of Hancock county, which
was sold by Messrs. RaLun & Whitehead at
11 cents,
made returnable on tbe 14ih March, 1852. which been more ii.itItuflng. lrs grinds can re-aasure them
whs Sunday. The Judge, on objection made that selves of the o^tainly of its oqntinoance.
Sunday was not. u judicial day, merely opened and W. M. ci-wO\V, l’rincijial
adjourned the Court to the next day, Monday, and on j Jan. 18, IS53 3 .3t
Monday proceeded lo hear and determine the other
questions which were carried to the Superior Court
by certiorari, -nd thence brought to the Supreme
Court on writ of erroi. The following points were
ruled bv the Supreme Court :
1st. Sunday is not a day for the transaction of ju
dicial business ; but notwithstanding this, the cause
would stand over to the next day without any fuither
order, and allbough the meeting on Sunday und the
adjourning over ere void acts.
2. A notice under the insolvent laws of the State,
abliough addressed to the attorney of the creditors, is
good, hen the names of trie creditors are inserted,
urd n service of said notice on the attorneys is also j
go d.
3. A published notice to non-resident creditors,
who have no attorney in the State, and which notice !
has no signature to it, hut slating ihe cause and tbe |
patties, and settit g forth the subject of the notice, is i
good. Where the liberty of the ciiizen is concerned,
n liberal construction will he given to a statu'e.
4. Where a court calls upon an attorney, in a case
under the insolvent laws, to state what creditors hn
represents, it is no: error in the court to require the
aitornea to answer, and it is the duty of the attorney
to answer, such proceeding not being obnoxious lo ike
a t of 1849. prohibiting attorneys from testifying in
ca-es iu which they a'e professionally engaged.
Judgment of Court below affirmed.
J C. Snead for plaintiff' iu error, W. W. Montgora
erv for defendant in error.
No. 4 — James Cody, I’lain'.iffin Error, vs. W. E. YY.
Quarterman, Executor, Defender,! io Eiror. Statuto
ry action for land and profits.
JLotion for new trial—From Chatham Sup. Court.
The following points were ruled by the Supreme
Court :
1. Where the relation of landlord and tenant ex
ists, the tenant is estopped to deny the title of his
landlord, and the landlord cun r cov r from his ten-
air's, whether immediate or remote, o l'sucb estoppel.
A GREEABLY toan order from the Co-rt of Or-
r\ dm,ry of Emanuel county, will be sold, on the
first Tuesday in March next. ulAnc Court house door
in the town of Camming. lor^yth county, the follow
ing lots of land, to wit : N • VO i 71 in the lfth Disuict
and 1st Section ; ai d No. /,23 in tho 3d District and
same section; also NoViOIO in the 4th Districtund
same sectionjsmlso, N/162 in the I4th District and
same section; ak*o, Xo. C57 in the 2d District and
the same section—lot containing fotty acres, ar.d
returned 21 qualitvri«Fthiid qualify.
Also, w ill be syl.l befS^e the Court-house duo- in
the hands of I. L. Harris, Esq , for suit.
BEECHER Sr. HORNE.
Milledseville, Jan. 10. 1853 2 2t
Wanted.
Y a Gentleman, native ot th«* French part of
Switzeiland, who has been teaching 3 years in
Georgia, a situation, either in a public institution or
private lami y, as teacher of Modern Languages es
pecially, anti of Ancient Languages and .Mathematics,
if desired. Addtuss E. TAUXE,
Milledgeville, Ga.
Refer to Rev. Dr. Tilmage, Rev. John W. Baker,
Rev. R;C. Smitn, Prof. C. W. Lane, and Prof. Jas.
LeContP, Athens.
Jan. 11. 1853 2 4i*
Notice ! Nolice !!
r jP HE Subscriber would respectfully inform a!! those
-L ind* bted to him, eith -r by note or on open ac-
the town of Cu/pbeiltori,S^irapbell county, on the courit P 831 duc - lba ’ ,he y must now co,ne forward and
same day, lot of land No. SoSt^the 1st District, re- j n,ake 'mmetiiate payment,
lurnetl 1st q uyity. |
Sold as the property of John WillialbApn, deceased, ! January 1st, 1353
lute of Emanuel county, for the benefit of the heirs of
the deceased. Terms on the day of sale.
A. J. WILLIAMSON,
D. M. EDWARDS.
1 4t
W. J. U ILLIA.VISON
Janonrv 13. 1853
.ISON,
MSON, j Lxrc!
utors.
3 tds
James 12
N 'OTICE.—Creditors
of their claims, an
casWt A cat ’ •cif.T**’ S
r 1 By WM M \LTBIE, OrdinaryydT said couniy.
H f*5REA-try\rtymysia riamilton applies for
V v loiters of liuardiar.sliijr io take cate of the
per j ons and propert
phi.ue Hamilton, and
c’s Estitte.
ease to hand in copit”
will please pay up) i
1NLEY, Adm’i,
3 Ct 1
Dry Goods for Cash.
P LANTERS w ill advance their interest by exam
ining the
Large Yew Stock of Dress, House-
Kecptiig ami Plantation
D 11 Y O O D S,
\sia Hamilton, Jose- j which the Subscribers offer for sale at much cheaper
1 Hamilton, minors and P rices ,han “i e 8ame . 8, .‘ les and q''ahlies can be had
Jan 18, 1353
GEORGIA, Clinch County
HEREAS William Cox applies to me for let-
ets of administration
Spara s, deceased—
These ate, therefo
singular tho- kindred
ed, to file their obj -c
office, if any they
granted.
Given under my hand tide 10th dav of January, 1853.
GUILFORD LAST1NGER, Ordinary.
Jan. 18, 1853 / 3 5r
1 Wl» m iniiis tift-\ date, appi>8atton will be made
rdinat^of Clinch county, for
f Mary Mattox and Aa-
the estate of John ,
and admonish all and
reditors of said deceas-
in terms of the law in my
aid letters shall not be
tmilton, deceased ; Now, if
my office within the time
ters will be granted
JIALTB1E, O- G. C.
3 5c
elsewhere in Savannah.
McC’OSKER & TREANOR.
Ill Congress st. next to Bull st.
SAVANNAH. GEO.
Oct. 28, 1852 ig t |-
T
to the Court of
It ave to sell the rea
ron Mattox, minors
BUR
January 18 4
BAILEY, Guardian.
3 2m
orphans of Archibald
no objections are
prescribed by laa^saiJ I
f W
Ordinary’s Office, Jan.
TIic Slate of Georgiti/f j 1,101 ! , , a o 8 . ^°u*Iy Lands for Sale.
Countu of Gwinnett / b flAH 7 ,J| *’ lne 80,1 Hammock Lam's.wiih
IN THE COURT Oy ORDINARY. about 109 acres cleared land, a dweiling-
W HEREAS ’Dyinas Bt Hudson, Guardian of house and out houses. The above plane is well wa-
William R. JWDtyuml Martha Jane Jones, tevrd with never-failing springs, and is well timbered,
(now Maitba Jane Craw%rd) applies for letters of i Within one mile is a newly erected steam .-.aw mill,
dismission from the further giiardiansliip uf Iiis said Saul land is situated within three miles of the Talla-
wards—
These are, therefoy to cite atW admonish otl per
sons concerned in itif premises toVe their objections,
if any they have, in/mv office in terms of the law, oth
erwise letters dtstVtssory will he grantbs^thc applicant
at August Term/ext of this Couit
WM. MaLTBIE, Ord’y G. C.
Ordinary’s Office, Jan. 12, 1853 3 m6m
hassce Branch of the contemplated Brunswick and
Florida Railroad. Saie made for the purpose of a
distribution among the heirs 01 Samuel Atkins, late ot
said couniy, deceased. For pait'culars, apply to Al
fred Bryan, within a few miles of the premises, or to
the undersigned, at Centreville, Florida.
W.J. ATKINS, Agent. /
November 23, 1852 47 3m*