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ff j s of Greene, announced tlie . .u. Hon. Jacob W. Moore, late if tentat ive 1 the county of Glynn, auaintance with the de- from ember was brief, beginning w*!th i! fJ rJ seSi; 5on, Mr. L. said that he had ^’Opportunities to learn and appre- 'character. Their seats in the ' '‘‘^o close together during the ses- j l £ rorn this circumstance their iuti- a,n '. cased, ami was a source of much to him who was now permitted - V'o those ties in the discharge of a rfll , r t j v From all that lie knew of “ I j s afely say that our deceased riher possessed an element of '■"! which any man might be " e .Tieatuets in the highest sense of sufficient to satisfy the cravings • loftiest ambition—an honest man. ' Vr monument can be erected—no ’ fjon more glorious than ' : s the dust of an honest man.” 1 e aitl that lie had rather have this • ■ ., n to possess the fortune of an - j.-p], came by fraud, or the crown . r gtained with blood. It was a , far richer value to bis children. ' may be justly awarded to the raise wl lorn we miss sioig rfT1 t and amiable ma together in the performance of !;,• duties. He is no longer with final account whither It is due to the ' j.] )as jrnne to tns ** all tending] . of the deceased, that in compliance ;' ( j me honored custom, the following )1!S are submitted: 7 r phat the General Assembly te of Georgia have cause of regret •,,iv at the decease of the Hon. yf Moore, member oj the House of •itatives from the county of Glynn; ' , U :’,dcr to the family and friends of ‘'-'ceased our heartfelt sympathy in i r S ad bereavement. That in token of our sorrow Aibcrs of the General Assembly .do A usual badge of mourning for , -r davs. That a copy of the above reso- . | ie forwarded to the widow of the LA. ,'pfdon of Chatham, rose to execute Av the request of the friends of the member of our body, but in obe- . to Lis own feelings, to second the 5 which had been just offered, k around in vain to behold bis to hear his voice, lie lias passed " , from us forever. There is deep Ivin the thought, and we should i admonished to cease our paltry • ,and to fix our minds on high. Who indifferent to the occasion, or whose ; callous as not to feel when death down a shining mark? The foci ,av in his heart. “There is no God,” ret the very beatings of that heart die lie to the declaration. When approaches, the wisdom of man cn- -irfails. When far oft', and when the . iae plays upon our pathway, death vie lightly spoken of; we discuss the fmortality, looking to the future by -.va;es of the past, and indulge our . our fears as the pestilence sweeps •rbeautil'ul city of the seaboard, and .its victims fewer or more numerous dir visitation; we may look upon ..,,ic with philosophy! calmness, but eeath invades our balls and carries _e after another of our associates ; me destroyer reduces our number, ci; is now equal to the population of entire villages in our State, we may i;r.se. A solemn lesson has been us. and may we profit by it. Let gcoforth look for seats, not in the . fRepresentatives,but in those man- : liaised to the f'aidiful in heaven, resolutions were unanimously i Jackson of Warren, then offered the teas, an all-wise Providence lias : to take from our midst, in the ind vigor of life, the Hon. Jesse M. member elect from the county of : Be it therefore . '-ill, That the General Assembly i.d with sorrtyv and regret of the . kthe Hon. Jesse M, Jones, a mcm- :tiie House of Ilepreseniatives from iy of Warrcu. We therefore ten- :rheartfelt sympathies to the snrviv- • iids of the deceased in their sad be- aement. ' •(/?, That in token of our sorrow ;members of the General Assembly be ssted to wear the usual badge of for the space of thirty days. ■i Jred, That a copy of these .lesoiu ■ e scat by the Cieik of this House to titer and lriends of the deceased, resolutions were unanimously 'nti!. Milledge remarked that the House •-maided this afternoon for the expsess •e of noticing in suitable terms the of several of its members. A few a ago we had them with us in theso- Pnities of life, and in the usual course ■ic business on this floor. We ail- •• v.e parted with each other, and f °f us have again met for the usual :ill ‘don of tb.e country. But we look :I us, and here and there a seat is r, r at least no longer occupied by ' ft lio mingled with us at the last ses- ^ e look lor our associates, for those :ilii the right to be here to renew their ■jiortlie welfare of our common coun J "t they are not here to-day. Their ' arc no longer heard. After the and contests of life, they quietly w the grave. To the members thus • no more to be seen in this world, ~ i'e name may be added. At the re- • bis friends, the melancholy task ‘ e n undertaken to make known to this 1 'b die death of the Hon. Georue II. • a Representative from Forsyth mty. !] pain tliis announcement falls upon ■ r °l the surviving members who arc ,e , t °day. it cannot fail to awaken sad ; : 3 in the breast of all. ,*"* deceased was a native of Ruther flinty, in the State of North Carolina, j se to Georgia in 1S35, settling in the d ui Forsyth, where he continued to 1 e until his death. A few weeks ago I* 8 taken to another world, amidst the '■ lriends who loved him, and of con " 'b whom he had faithfully served. indeed, a friend of the poor, whose jyiw at tlie lots of a benefactor. ‘ JiJ is esteemed him, and all have sus- 1 u loss by bis death. But it is not ? G ‘P_°se,said Mr. Milledge, to speak of j l! “is private relations, however amia- a ppeared in these. In bis public ' ter as a member of this body, he is lll0re fully considered. : , ul years agy I formed the acquaint- ! -dr. Julian as a represeotative on l,0r - He possessed qualities which ^bracted my confidence, end inspired j; In un eminent degree lie was A'Ais principles and daily conduct, I' uiing in ],j s disposition, never seek- a interfere captiously with the busi- others. He kept constantly in view >ns rsf those who hod clothed lijm i -i'er, and tlie good of the people at Gt such a man I take pleasure in this public testimony, although I lll d,er that another had been selected to perform this duty. The deceased was several times elected to this body, amt always discharged his obligations with fidelity. To say this much is no idle panc- gy ric. But he has gone to his Maker and Saviour—to a condition much hfgher and more glorious than I can describe. His memory will ever live in the hearts and affections of those who honor him. Mr- Gordon then submitted the f. illowing: rl, I fwV 159 , Hon George H. Julian died on the Jdd of October, 1858, at his residence in For syth county: Be it therefore Resolccd, That it is with sincere regret we have to mourn the deatl. of a friend and fellow-member, Olokge H Julian, representative from the countv °t i* orsytli. In him the House lias lost an aide and vigilant member, the State a good citizen, and the followers of Christ a faithful votary. We will i ot approach the grief and anguish of the widow and ns orphan son; we leave them to the protection of me Great Author of our being, who in his wise and inscrutable providence has caused the bereave ment, and to the consolations of that religion which brought life and immortality to light. Our warm est sympathies are with them in their affliction. Resulted, i’ll at we will wear the usual badge of mourning during tae continuance of the session, and that a copy ot the resolutions be sent, to the tamily ot the deceased, and entered on the journals ot the House. Mr. Hillyer of Walton, said that it was a tnourn- tiu atiu melancholy pleasure on his part to second i.e resolutions just o lie red by the gentleman from Richmond Had he known of this intended tribute beforehand, he might have been enabled to cast a Hotter upon the tomb of departed greatness; for great was the worth and integrity of the deceased as a man and as a representative, in all the rela- Jations of life which he was called to fill. As the House had been informed the deceased was not a native ot this .State, hut as coming from the section of country he represented, said Air. Hi 1- A er . I ran speak of him with full knowledge of his character and influence. He belonged to that class wlucn has been justly called the bone and sinew, constituting the_ bulwarks of the government. Surely it was evidence of his merit when he was elected continuously by the voters who knew how to appreciate his virtues. Such acts of discernment augur well tor the institutions of our Stale. lu some respects the character of the deceased was remarkable. While on this floor, session after session, such wgs his equanimity of temper that not a solitary instance occurred where his views or conduct led to the slightest feeling on any mea- suie, or toward any individual. He was regulated by a pure christiau spirit, and at ail times adorned the profession he had made,for he was a consistent member ot the Baptist denomination, and died in the triumphs of a lively faith. But he has gone from among us. The eloquent gentleman from Kichmond has pointed to the vacant seat in this chamber, and to the loss we have all sustained. Let us look within ourselves and resolve to live in such manner that when we cease to mingle with our fellow-men oil earth we may realize the joys of a better world. 8omc of us will follow, and whose lot shall he first whilst our public duties continue ? Let us cultivate more the spirit of religion—a pure national religion, nourished by national prayer and national thanksgiving. This is worth more than .all the contests of party. We all have to stand at the same bar, and abide our actions here. Aiay we be prepared for the final account, and enter into that eternal rest which our Heavenly Father has provided for his obedient children. The resolutions were then unanimously- passed. SENATE. Saturday, Nov. Gth, 10 o’clock, A. M. After the reading of the Journal, a call was made for new matter. or owners, as are allowed to white persons. Mr. Harris of Worth: To increase the sa Ttll.l.S INTRODUCED. Air. Arnold: To change the lines between the counties of Henry and DeKalb. Mr. Atkinson: To change the road laws of Cam den county. Air. Ashley: To change the lines between the counties of Coffee and Irwin. Air. Banks: To allow the Justice Court of the 411 tli dist. to be held a certain time. Air Bioodworth, of Carroll: To change the Con stitution so as to have annual elections for mem bers of the Legislature. Mr. Bioodworth, of Pike: To allow interest on open accounts, after they- become due. Also, a bill to alter the law in relation to giving notice by insolvent debtors. Mr. Bush: To define the county-line between Aliller and Early. Mr. Cumbie: To incorporate the town of Camil la in Mitchell county. Mr. Brown: To regulate the granting of tavern and retail licenses for selling liquor. Mr. Felton: To change the line between the counties of Sumter and Macon. Air. Fields—A resolution to the effect that the Senate entertain no bill incorporating Churches, Camp-grounds, &c. Air. Graham: To require the Justices of the Peace to return tlie Poor Children of Dawson county-. Mr. Bioodworth of Pike: To allow Justices of the Peace to hold their courts two or more days if nec essary. Air. Guerry: To organize a new county from the counties efKandolph and Stewart. Air. Harris ot Meriwether: A resolution request ing our Members in Congress, to introduce a bill asking Congress to pass a law establishing a Na tional Army in this State. Mr. Hill of Harris: To allow slaves and free per sons of color to give bail through their guardians i salaries of le oouciror uenerai s U1 me oi.uc. Air. Josey: To change the county lines between the counties of Spalding and Butts. Air. Lockhart: 1^) confer centain powers upon the Justice’s Court of Lincoln county-, to grant or withhold licenses to sell liquors. Air. Mallard: To incorporate a Presbyterian Church in Walthourville, Liberty county. Mr AIcDuffee: To incorporate the Fort Valley and Atlantic Kail Koad Co. Mr. Paine: To amend the act to change and sim plify the practice and pleadings in this State, ap proved February 2()th, 1654. Mr. Riley of Lumpkin: To alter the Constitution, so as to elect members of the Legislature annually. Also, a bill toincorporate tlie town of Dahlonega. Air. Sheppard: For the relief of Daniel Alaiors. Air. Smith of Hancock: To incorporate the Wash ington Institute. Air. Staten: To change the time of holding the Inferior Courts in Clinch county. Air. Stubbs—A bill accompanied with a petition to lease the W. & A. JR. K. fora certain time, at the price of $325,000 a year. And to incorporate a Company- under the name and style of the \\ . oc A. R. R. Co. , T . Mr. Sutten of Dade—To allow toe Justices ot the Inferior Court to levy and collect a tax for poor school purposes. Also, a bill in relation to the VV ill s Valley Kait- ro&d. . _ Air. Tate—To authorise the Juslice s ot tlie In ferior Court of Pickens county to levy and collect a tax to pay for their Court-house. Also, a'bill to repeal an act to levy- and collect a tax to pay the Grand and Petit Jurors of Pickens county. , Mr. Bioodworth of Pike—To incorporate the Presbyterian Church at Friendship, Pike county. Mr. Thomas-—To incorporate the Gwinnett Alan- ufacturing Co. Air. Warthen—Amending a certain act incorpo rating certain companies. Mr. Bell of Warren—To regulate the tees ol AIagistrates'and Constables in Warren county. Mr. Webb—To change the lines between tne counties of Stewart and Chattahoochee. Mr. Mathews—To incorporate a volunteer Gom- panv of Infantry in Fort Valley, Houston co -ity. Air. Slaughter—To exempt contractors employ ees and others engaged on the Atlantic and Gult Railroad Co. from road duties. . Mr Harris of Worth—To require the fees and registration of deeds by the Clerk to be paid in ad- ' "Mr Whitaker—To incorporate a hank in Atlan ta bv tiie nome of the Railroad City Bank. _ Also, a bill to aid and encourage the Georgia Air Line Railrftail. , .. , Mr. AlcDuffie—To change the time of holding the Superior Courts in Wilcox, Irwin, lelfair and Berrien counties. , . .. _ Mr. McDonald offered a resolution requesting the Committee on the Penitentiary to report a bill for its abolishment or removal. Mr. Wileher—To make legal the Sherift s bond of Glascock county. , „ Air. Young of Irwin—To compel the ownei oi owners of lots of land in Irwin county to return theiq^o the Clerk of the Court. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIA ES. Friday, Nov. i>, loo“. On motion of Mr. Milledge the orders of the day were suspended to take up the special message of the Governor transmitted during toe afternoon ses sion of yesterday. • - _ tll „ roa . The message was then* read, giwng tlie rea pons oi the Governor for withholding lus sanction from certain bills laid before him at the last session. „a -uSthe«4i«» .n-veyed (urn from re- tnmino- earlier. The bills in part were for the in corporation of companies with mo ™ ^pe^a^ n-ivileces TAs this veto message will appear at Feugtli m another issue, it is omitted to-day- lor the want of room.] g iNTRopooi£n> Bv Mr Schley: For the regulation of .egad inter- >» >» r r”™ d d w '£f»r,aE in tlie wntten contracl. ■ d j olieJ „ „ is expressed, seven per cent snai P ‘By Mr. Stray-berry: To compel clerks, sheriffs and their deputies to execute their offices more F 0 ^ ly, where plaintiffs give notice to a clerk to issue an execution, or to the sheriff fo levy it, and if oi.hor fails, they shall be liable for ‘20 per cent on Uie amomir. Justices of the Peace aie included in tiie operations ot the bill. . By Mr. Smith: To compensate grand and petit jurms in the county of Tattnall. Ly Air. Autry: To alter the election as to Tax Goticctor and Receiver in the county of Cobb. By Air. Aloore of Clark: to regulate and dispose i e P el ? OIls °f color in Georgia after 1st January, Jcbi), no free person of color shall reside or hold property in Georgia. For a violation of the law rite person shall be seized by the sheriff, and after t.intv days pnbdc notice shall be sold into slavery; one-third of the proceeds to go into the county tieasurys, and two-thirds into the State treasury. Such persons can only remain iu the State by choosing a master and becoming a slave to all in tents and purposes, and upon no other terms. By Mr. W right: For the relief of Patrick M. Cal houn and Sarah Calhoun of Crawford county, from the consequences of a divorce, and subsequent marriage in ignorance of the facts. By Air. Diamond: To repeal the act establishing a poor school fund. By Mr. Pruitt: To repeal the act of March 2.1656 annexing William Loyd of Jackson, to Franklin county. Ly Air. Westmoreland: For the relief of Airs. Carroll of Fulton county, and constituting her a feme sole in regard to property. ^ By Air. V estnnIreland: To authorize the Aledical College to confer certain degrees, &e. By Mr. Graham: To change the time of holding the Interior Court tor the county of Appling to first Mondays in June and December. By Air. Kimbrough: To incorporate Kimbrough Lodge, No. 108, of Free and Accepted Alasons, in the county of Harris. By- Air. Little: To change and establish the line between Jefferson and Emanuel counties. By Air. Aiintz: For the relief of John W. Will- bright ot Jackson county, touching a lot of land, uni compensation therefor. By Air. Butts: For the relief of Sarah Bryan, wite of Sohn Bryan of Lee county, and also for the refief oi Ann S. Finn, wife of John Finn of Rich mond county, constituting them femes sole as to holding property. By Air. A\ iikes: To compensate grand juries in the county- of Lincoln. By Air. Lewis of Greene: To amend an act passed Alarch 5, 185(5, as to the establishment of deeds and other papers destroyed by- fire; the copy to be re. corded, which shall be on tlie same footing as when the original was recorded. By Air. Mott: To make valid the subscription of the City Council of Columbus to the Girard and Mobile Railroad, and to the Montgomery and West Point Railroad. By Mr. Luffnian: To amend the lltli section Of the 4tli article of the Constitution of Georgia, so as to prohibit the Legislature of Georgia iroin passing laws fur the emancipation of slaves. By Air. Price: To regulate trials in divorce cases, making one verdict sufficient for a total divorce. By- Air. Terrell: To incorporate Hudson Lodge, No. 2'3, in the county of Putnam. By Air. Reid of Putnam: To amend the act of December 18, 1792, and of December 22, I860, in regard to orphans’ estates. By Mr. Aliliedge: To appropriate $15,000 to the Aledical College of Georgia to pay judgments against the institution, and admitting one student from each judicial district to the lectures free of expense, &c. By Air. Coleman: To amend the act of Alarch G, 1850, changing the names of illegitimate children, and allowing any person wishing to adopt a child to petition the Superior Court, A c. By- Air. Robinson: To require Justices of tlie Peace to give bond and security- in $1,000 for tlie faithful discharge of their duties, A c. By- Air. Everett of Thomas: To authorize Alartha A. Cook to adopt a daughter of Cvnthia Burke. By Mr. F ain: For t he relief of Alexander Teague and Alartha C. Teague of Union county, ByMr. Strange; To authorize the Inferior Court of Washington county to collect an extra tax, not exceeding 100 percent on the State tax, fertile purpose of building a jail. By Air. McDonald; To incorporate Butler Lodge, No. 211, of Free and Accepted Alasons in the county of Berrien. By Air. Marshall: To amend an act to quiet the possession of personal property. Also for the relief of Alaria A. Leary, formerly AI aria A. Small, from the disabilities of a divorce at the instance of her husband, Curtis Leary, and au thorizing her to marry- again, Also, to add a Gth section to the ‘3d division of the penal code, declaring that any person who shall circulate printed matter to excite insurrection among slaves or free persons of color, shall be im prisoned in the penitentiary not less than one nor more than five years, and pay a tine of not less than $2,000 nor more than $10,000. The House look up the resolution of yesterday that no new matter should be introduced after the 1st December next, which, on motion of Air. Kenan, was so amended as to read, “except by a vote of two-thirds,” and adopted. Air. Harrison moved to suspend the rules so as to take up his motion to re-urganize the commit tees of the House. Here quite a discussion followed, some gentle men maintaining that the resolution implied a doubt as to the regularity of the House itself in its present, assembly. Among those who offered re marks on the subject were Alessrs. Bigliam, Harri son, and Smith of Towns. After an explanation by the Speaker, that he intended to announce to morrow morning the committees to which new members were assigned, Air. Harrison withdrew his resolution. A message was received from the Senate by- Air. Terhune, iis Secretary, which was read. Among the papers it included was a bill prepared by a com mittee of the Sonatas Acadomicus, embodying the views of the Governor in his message relative to an enlarged system of popular education, as matter proper to originate in the House. Air. Kenan moved to return the bill to the Senate as irregularly communicated against the privileges of the House. A course of remarks was then indulged in in regard to the dignity of the House, and the impropriety of a bill finding its way on the clerk’s table,except it was introduced by a member, when Mr. Lewis of Hancock, who was a Trustee of Franklin College and a member of the Senatus Academicus, gav-e a statement of the facts wholly exonerating the Se nate, Trustees of the College, and Senatus Acsdeal iens, from any design to treat the House disre spectfully. The law required such a paper to be drawn, as the result of consultation, and the Senate had attached it to their message in the nature of a memorial fur an object over which they had no jurisdiction (a revenue bill) iu the first instance. He saw nothing in it to excite feeling ; gentlemen labored under misapprehension, and he begged that the whole matter might be disposed of in har mony-. Messrs. Kenan, Hardeman, Diamond, Strickland, Irwin of Wilkes, Bigliam, and Pickett, severally adercssed the House. On the motion of Mr. Hardeman, to refer the mes sage of the Senate and the accompanying papers to the Committee on Education, Air. Lewis of Han cock, demanded the yeas and nays—54 to 75. So the House refused to refer, and by-implication not recognizing the manner iu which the bill came into the House. The House then adjourned. Saturday, Nov. G, 1858. The Speaker signified to the House his determin ation to resign the Chair, to relieve any doubts that might be entertained in regard to tiie validity of the organization. . Had any doubt or objection been expressed or made known to him on the part of any member, he should at once have y ielded his position. He was induced to do so at present from incidental allusions to the possible irregularity, though he was fully couvinceu iu his own mind that the House was now constitutionally organised. Brief remarks were made on the subject-by Messrs. Kenan, Bighan, Hardeman, Milledge and Irvin, when the Speaker called Air. Irvin to the Chair. Air. Kenan then moved a resolution declaring that the House is now regularly organized, which was unanimously adopted . The Speaker then resumed the Chair, and was warmly received by- the members. BILLS PASSED. For the relief of David W. Irwin of the county of Chatham, and by sundry amendments for the re lief of James Smith of Clay county, Frances Cribb uf tlie count v of Randolph. Henry Branston of the the county of McIntosh and Polly- Ann Perry man of the the county of Miller. To compensate certain persons, R. K. Hines $2,750, and William M. Reese $1,000, and toallow the increased salaries to the Judges ofSupreme and Superior Courts whoso commissions bear date subsequent to 22d December, 1857, 'To relieve John Green and Rebecca Green of the. county of Bibb. To establish a board of education in the county of Lincoln. To reduce tlie bonds of the Sheriffs of McIntosh county hereafter elected. 'To incorporate the Altamaha Lodge 20i iu the bounty of McIntosh. To authorize James R. Battle, trustee to deliver certain property to Josephine II* Jackson, a feme sole of the county of Monroe. To altar and amend the charter of tlie city of Columbus. , , . To change the time of holding the Inferior Court in the counties of Charlton and Gordon. For the relief of William Stanfield of the county of Lowndes. To authorise A. J. Williamson administrator of Emanuel and Alary Ann Graham of Appling coun ty to sell certain property. To authorise Russel B. Jones guardian to sell certain property in the county of Walton. To authorise the Justices of the Peace in the 849th District G. AI. to hold their Courts two days in certain cases. BILLS INTRODUCED. By Mr. Kenan—To establish a general system of education. This is the hill which was transmitted from the .Senate to the House, as an original paper, to the reception of which Mr. Kenan objected at the time as an infringement of privilege. He now introduces the bill as his own front courtesy to the Senate, and to the committee of the Senatus Aca demicals by whom it was prepared, as .imbodying the views of the Governor's Message on public ed ucation.] By Air.‘Hall of Pike—Directing that certain monies in the Treasury be applied by the Governor to the purchase of State bonds whether due or not. By Mr. Sprayberry—To make the decisions of the Supreme Court heretofore or hereafter to be made, as binding as the acts of the Legislature consiitu- ally passed. By Air. Price—To authorise Alartha B. Banks administratrix of Joseph II. Banks, who was the administrator of Richard Banks, to sell lands lying out of the county of Hall. By Air. Schley of Burke—Requiring guardians of all minors who are free persons of color to exer cise the rights and perform the duties of such guar dians until their wards arrive at the age of twenty- five years. By Air. B ggess of Carroll—To change the name of Lafayette Brantley to Lafayette Baker, and to constitute him the legal heir of Charles Baker. By Air. Stewart—4 o amend the act incorporating the 1 rustees of the Trenton Academy in the county of Dade. By Air. Fortner—To lay off" a new county from the counties of Emanuel, Jefferson, Laurens and Washington. By Air. To establish certain precincts’ in a new county to be called Johnson. By Air Braswell—To incorporate Gaulding Lodge, 215 of Free and Accepted Alasons iu the county of Fayette. By Air. Westmoreland—To amend the act incor porate the Georgia Air Liue Railroad Company. By Mr. Logue—To consolidate the offices of Clerk of the Superior and Inferior Courts iu the county of Clay. By Air. Harris of Glynn— 1 To amend the cliaiter of the Aiacon and Brunswick Railroad Company. By Air. Harris—To compensate petit jurors in the county of Glynn By AlcWhorter—To define and mark the-line between the counties of Greene and Oglethorpe. By Air. Lewis of Greene—To provide for the erection of anew Penitentiary, either at the present capital, or at a more desirable site, and that a com mittee of three suitable persons be appointed to select a site, arid the Governor to appoint an Ar chitect to •xamine the best institutions of the kind in the United States, and form apian to be submitted the Governor. By Mr. Hopkins of Gwinnett—To prevent ob structions in the Chattahoochee river, so that one- third of the channel shall alway be open for the free passage offish. By Air Shelton—To lay out and organize a new county from parts of the counties of Habersham, Franklin and Jackson. By Mr. Hughes of Liberty—To repeal the Act of February 14, 185(1, for the trial of slaves and free persons of color in the Superior Courts. By Mr. Findley of Lumpkin—To regulate the public advertisements of Sheriffs,Guardians,Eexec- utors and administrators, requiring them to adver tise in the nearest paper having the largest circula tion. By Air. Davis of Marion—To repeal the 5th sec tion of an Act in regard to colored preachers. By Air. Sheffield—To compensate grand and petit jurors in the county of Aliller, and to authorise a tax for certain purposes. By Air. Gordon of Chatham: To require the ap pointment, of one member of the General Assembly from each Judicial District, to constitute a Board of Visitors to attend the examinations of Franklin College, and to report to the Governor. &e. By Mr. Everett of Thomas: To exempt certain persons from militia, street and patrol duty. By Air. Roberts of Seriven: To amend the law in relation to guardians. By. Mr. : To impose additional penalties on banks refusing to make their returns within the time prescribed by law. By Mr. Gordon: To provide compensation to commissioners who take testimony by interroga tions, allowing $5 when there is one witness, and $10 when there are two witnesses, to be paid in the first instance by the person seeking the testimony, and afterwards taxed in tlie bill of cost. By Air. Brantley: To change tire time of holding (lie Inferior Court for the county of Ware, to the third Alondays in June and December. By Air. ; To authorize John Taylor, Sen., to peddle without license. By Air. Irvin : To reimburse John H. Howard for moneys he had expended in litigating certain titles under the compact of 1892. By Air. Holliday of Stewart: To enable Lovick Bryan, executor of John J. Triggs, to deliver the property of the estate to the widow, which shall he a discharge from all liability therefore. By Air. Price: To authorize Jacob Coliius of the county of Rjckens, to peddle in certain Congres sional Districts without license. By Air. Holden; To legalize certain judicial pro ceedings in the county of Taliaferro. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP AMERICA. Cotton Declined 1-8d.,and closed very Dull. Halifax, Nov, 4.—The steamship America has arrived with Liverpool accounts to Saturday, Octo ber 23d. Liverpool Cotton Market.—The Brokers’ circular reports the sale of 34,090 hales during the week, and that, the market declined id., and closed very dull. Holders were offering freely, but not press ing their stocks on the market. Havre Tres Ordinaire II If. Literpaol Breadstnjj's.—The. market closed steady. London Money Market.—No change to report.— Consols closed at 98]. Liverpool Provision Market.—The trade is gen erally dull. London, latest by telegraph.—Consols closed at 93] a 98]. A few intelligible words had been received through the cable, and shares had rallied to £350 and £400. . The French and Portugese question was still unsettled, and a favorable solution was expected, notwithstanding that two more French men-of-war ha,l arrived in the Tagus, and the existence of a vague rumor that the English channel fleet had been ordered there. The sales of cotton in Liverpool for the week were 34,000 bales, of which speculators took only 400, and exporters 11,000 bales. The sales on Fri day were G.000 bales, all of which was taken by tho trade. The market closed quiet. The follow ing are the authorised quotations : Fair Orleans 7dj.,Mid. Orleans 7]d “ Alobile 7 9 l(id. “ Alobile 7 3-l(5d “ Uplands 7 7-IGd.j “ Uplands 7]d The stock was 4G5,000 balc-s. of which 360,000 bales were American. Liverpool General Market.—Flour was firm for a choice quality, but very dull for the lower grades. Wheat was firm for the better, and dull for tlie lower qualities. Corn was dull, and quotations nominal. Sugar was firm, and all qualities Lad slightly advanced. Coffee was quiet. Rice dull. Rosin steady, and for the finer qualities 12s. to 14s. were demanded. Spirits of Turpentine was steady at 39s- a 40s. London Money Market.—Aloney was very abun dant and easy. The bullion in the Bank of Eng land had decreased £220,000. New Route to California.—The New Orleans Picayune of the 27tli ultimo announces the depart ure on that day ot the Quaker City for|Minatit- lan, as the pioneer steamer on the transit route across llie Isthmus of*Tehuantepec. This route, i: is confidently claimed, will shorten by eight days the passage to California as compared with the Pa- u.-.n’a route. The steamers on this route ere to leave New Grloaps on the 12tli and 27 of each month. On arriving at lUtnalltlcn an iron steamer takes the mails and passengers up the Coatzaeoal- >..os to Sucliil, eighty-seven miics, from which point the trip is made by stages overlaud, a distance of one hundred and twelve miles, to Ventosa, on the Pacific. market Reports. Savannah, Nov. 4.—Sales of Cotton to-day 1,000 bales and during tlie week 7,000 bales. The re ceipts of the week were 19,240 bales; and the in crease in receipts at this port is 100,050 bales. The stock >s 75,000 bales. » Charleston, Nov. .1—Sales of Cotton today 2,000 bales, and dining the week 16,000 bales.— There was no change after the America’s advices. The market closed ] to | cent decline on the busi ness of the week. Aliddiing Fair Ilf a 11] emits. Charlestc-ii market. Charleston, Nov. G.—1 o’clock P. M.—Market depressed, with but few buyers. Balts this fore noon three hundred bales—11] cents being the extreme price obtained. AIobile, Nov. 4.—Sales of cotton to-day 4,000 bales. Tne steamer's news caused a decline of Jc. New Orleans, Nov. 4.—Sales, of cotton 4.500 bales. The steamer caused a decline in some cases ot g cent, and rendered the market irregular. Su gar closed buoyant at ] cent advance. Molasses advanced ] cent. Flour declined 25 cents per barrel. New York, Nov. 4.—Sales of Cotton to-day 2,000 bales, at a decline of ] a | cent. Aliddiing Uplands 11 9-16 cents, but nominal. Flour quiet, sales 9,000 bbls. Wheat firm, sales unimportant. Corn buoyant, sales 17,000 bushels. Sugar firm; Cuba G] a 7] cents. Spirits of Turpentine firm at 524 cents. Augusta market. SoTcmber 6—1 P. Iff. COTTON.—There was a good demand to-day, at rather easier prices than yesterday, and the sales, as reported to us, reach 9GG bales, as follows; 25 qales at 10 cents; 8 bales at lq] ; 8 at 10J ; 223 at 10] ; 273 at 10|; 265 at 10] ; 126 at 10] ; and 38 bales at 11 cents. The receipts are 2,096 bales. jwratkrn Xlccm:kr. MILLEDGEYILLE: TU£H> 1Y HO JIM AG, SGVOBEK 9, 1858. The space taken up by the Governor’s Message and the Legislative proceedings excludes several editorial articles already in type. The Supreme Court convened in this city yester day. All the Judges in attendance. There are nine cases docketed. Annual Elections. Among the measures likely to engage the pres ent Legislature, will be the return to annual elec tions of its members. The idea of curtailing the public expenditures, and of promoting the welfare of the people by occupying but half the time, and thereby saving half the expense, was indeed plaus ible in the extreme, and could not be resisted. Like many other tempting theories, however it did not succeed in practice. Sevr Counties. By reference to the proceedings of the Legisla ture, it will be seen that several bills have already been introduced for the formation of new counties, and there is no telling how many more are to he in troduced. Legislature in Earnest. There seems to be great disposition manifested in both blanches of the Legislature to expedite the public business, and to adopt such measures as will be most beneficial to the people. All the members have had the experience of one session at least, except those from new counties, and a few who fill vacancies. Many of those have long occupied scats in the Legislature, and have acted a promi nent part in its deliberations—men of enlarged patriotism and intelligence who justly wield an ex tensive influence among their fellow citizens. It would not he difficult to specify names of this char acter, yet we forbear to make any special distinc tion lest we might he suspected of partiality We are pleased to notice the general spirit of harmony which seems to prevail. The members are not new to each other, their social relations are already established, and they* unite with laudable zeal in the great work, as the exigencies of the leg islation may demand. Important measures have already originated, and are now in rapid progress. May no discord, political or otherwise, mar the cheering prospect. Telegraph Llae to HilledgcviHe. What has become of the project to establish a Telegraph liue to or from Alilledgeville ?—Cons’t. We would say in reply to the above enquiry that the existing Telegraph line refuses to grant the Alilledgeville company tlie privilege of uniting with their Telegraph office at Macon, desiring to compel us to unite with their line and keep up an office at Gordon, which puts a bar to any furth er action on our part with them. Perhaps when the competing !in,e is put under way, we may be able to g*=t an equality of privileges. The ne cessary amount of Stock has been taken in this place lbjr its construction. Mr. fehb’s Address. The nail of Representatives was tendered by a nnadimous vote on Saturday, to Thus. R, R. Cobb, Esq., who at 7 o’clock, p. si., addressed a large au dience, consisting of members of both branches of the General Assembly. His subject was Public Education—a system of Free Schools throughout the State, open equally to the poor and the rich—all upon that republican equality on which our Government proposes to he based. For about two hours Mr. Cobb discussed the subject and entertained his listeners with thoughts and conclusions which cannot fail to im press every* mind favorably to the cause he so ably, advocates, lie pointed to the means of accom plishing the enterprise without increasing the bur dens of tlie people, llis effort was like refreshing sunshine after a dark and wintry cloud. Would that every parent and every youth in Georgia had the opportunity of hearing his arguments,-all sup ported by documentary proofs, and his- appeals reaching the heart! May his labors be eminently successful, and Lis reward more immediate than the verdict of posterity. LjP Dr. Henry Hammond, son of Senator Ham mond, of South Carolina, has been elected by the Board of Trustees at the late annual meeting at AliL- ledgevilie, Professor of Natural Science in Franklin College, in place of Dr. Joseph Jones, resigned. Judge Lumpkin. It was our privilege to hear the speech of this eloquent gentleman before the Senatus Academicus on Thursday last, in behalf §f a high standard of education. He had introduced a resolution provid ing for a coiniiiniittee of three suitable persons to weigh the subject, and to inform themselves in every possible manner of the best plan of a Univers ity, to be reported at the next session of the next session of the Legislature. Judge Lumpkin then gave Ins views in a style which never fails to gratify any audience he may address. His voice is rich and varied in its intonations, his language chaste, and his whole manner captivating in the extreme. There is not a man in Congress at pres ent who is the equal of Joseph Henry Lumpkin as an orator. There is no doubt he has done some thing to attain liis present maturity ; but it seems to us that nature has been still more munificient in the bestowal of his gifts. Were it not for his judicial functions, we should insist that the cause of Education, and all the means to accomplish it in the true sense, for the elevation of the people, should be committed to Judge Lumpkin, with a request that he would visit every county of the State and address its citizens. Such a glorious result would follow as the world has never witnessed. The Retail Aut. We have been presented by Dr. R. E. Martin of this city, with one of these Nuts, fully niatuied, but still iu the hull, which was taken from a tree that has grown in his yard. The Pecan tree is or namental and it is thus seen is also valuable for its production. The jjun. JuJiu £. Ward, Has been tendered tbc mission to Chi na, which *.ve learn lie has signified liis intention to accept. Brunswick & Florida Railroad. The Stockholders m this road have call ed for an installment of 20 per cent, to be paid in by the 2d of Jan. next. 2o0 tons of iron was to he delivered in Brunswick this w eek, 250 on the 25tli and thereafter 1000 tons a month, if necessary. This shows that the Brunswick llail- road company is not dead but going ahead. Yellow Fever.—There have been 4,429 yellow fever deaths in New Orleans this season, and 236 in Galveston, Texas. The disease still prevails at Vicksburg, Miss., and the mayor cautions stran gers to keep away for the present. Presidential.—The Lebanon (Tcun.^ Herald runs up the name of John Bell for the Presidency, and Washington Hunt for the Vice Presidency. AIorgas, the Black Republican candidate for Governor of New York, is elected by about twenty thousand majority. Latest from Illinois Election. Chicago, III., Nov. 4.—The Republicans now concede that the majority for the Hon. Stephen A. Douglas, iu the Illinois legislature, will be eight. There arc throe doubtful, and those are not eonnted on either side. Future Light. It was the duty of the Senatus Academicus to recommend such steps as that body might deem ad visable for the education of the popular mind. For this object, they selected a Committee to embody the recommendations of the Governor in the form of a bill—that the State issue bonds, the interest on which to be paid out of the net earnings of the State Road, and that $290,000 of these bonds be delivered to the Stale University at Athens; $50,- 000 to the Georgia Military Institute at Marietta; $50 000 to the College at Penfield ; $50,000 to the College at Oxford, and $59,000 to the University at Aiidway. In consideration of this aid, each of the five institutions named should bind itself to educate, annually, one young man as a State stu dent for every $200 of annual interest, thus main taining and instructing about one hundred and forty young men annually, beiug one from each county, and two from each cf the fourteen counties having the largest population. Such young men to be se lected of good moral character, industrious and at tentive, to be certified by* a sworn committee of the Inferior Court, and that the beneficiary shall pledge his honor to make teaching his profession iu the county which sent him for as many years as he wa= in College—he to enjoy the income of his labor. Such were in substance the provisions of the bill. Being in the nature of a revenue bill, the Senate properly judged that it had no original jurisdiction of the subject matter, and communicated it with other papers for the action of the House. When the message of the Senate was taken up, and this committee draft of a hill read to the House, Air. Kenan excepted to the manner of its introduction, as irregular, and not within the decorum of privi lege. He gave his reasons with that manly bold ness, which belongs to his character, and proposed to return the paper to the Senate. Air. Lewis of Hancock, one of the Trustees of the University and a member of the Senatus Academicus. disabused the idea, and gave the history of the bill—how it was prepared and for what object. The draft o* the bill was in the nature of a memorial, which was reported to the Senate by the Senatus Academi. cus, and was nothing more than performing the la bor which is often done by persons applying for re lief or legislation in some form. Bank charters and other acts of incorporation were generally pre seuted in this way, not to dictate, but as a matter of convenience- There was no intention whatever on the part of the Senate to treat the House with disrespect. Several gentlemen made remarks on the subject, some insisting that the privileges of the House had been violated, and others giving a different con struction. Finally on the motion to receive the bill, by referring it to the Committee on Public Education, the House refused to do so. Much feeling seems to have been awakened, ev en beyond the walls of the Capitol, at the occur rence. It was looked upon as throwing gloom or prejudice over the fair prospect. Thus the matter rested until Saturday last, when Air. Kenan ex hibited the magnanimity of introducing the Committee or Senate bill as his own, from courte sy to the Senate and Senatus Academicus. He re marked that by so doing he did not commit himself to all the provisions of the bill. All dissatisfaction instantly ceased, and the whole matter now stands upon the same auspicious footing as if no jar had taken place. We are glad that in the nature Of things there is alvvays^artnethod by which an hon orable aceommodari’oft can be made. It is always true chivalry thus to act. Goveknor’s Message.—Our readers have the opportunity of judging for themselves, as this document appears in our columns. We take occasion to say, however, that in many respects we concur in its views and recommendations, and that we consider it a solid business like paper, free from those vapid generalities which often disfigure productions of this kind. The portion from which we mainly dissent is in referense to the Banks, Here we believe the Govern or is entirely too stringent, and that in his zeal to fetter if not to prostrate these in stitutions, he advises a policy which will militate against a large class of the people. Our views will he given more in detail at- another time, as we have not space at pres ent to enlarge upon this or any other sub ject. Taken as a whole, the message evinces a sound practical judgment, and a very earnest desire on the part of His Ex cellency to advance the interests of the people. If his views in behalf of Educa tion shall be seconded by the Legislature, a system wiil be ultimately established which will secure an amount of intelligence to the next generation which cannot be claimed for the masses now prevalent at the ballot-box. Prohibition of Small .\olcs. As publishers of a journal, having an in terest in the matter, we may possibly be suspected of being influenced by selfish considerations in objecting to that part of the Governor’s Message urging the prohi bition of Bank notes under the denomina tion of five dollars, with a scale running gradually to higher sums, even to twenty dollars, to be supplied by a currency pure ly metalic. We conceive that it is not dif ficult to demonstrate, by the daily opera tions of business, that even the very class of his fellow-citizens, the moderate, hard working class, whom the Governor no doubt is anxious to protect, would be among the greatest sufferers from his poli cy. More of this, however, at another time. Supreme Co trt. The Grand Jury of Worth county, at their late term, were divided in-sentiment about the Supreme Court. One portion recommended to their mem bers in the Legislature to use their best endeavors to have it abolished—the other, that it may be per manently located, as proposed by Air. Kenan's bill, and permanency given to its decisions. A PROCLAMATION. OSO&OXA. By JOSEPH E. BROWN, Goverr>or of said State. W HEREAS, it has p*eased Almighty God, to smile upon us. as a people, in mnch mercy, daring an* ' * s with rich blessings, to it,hunger and pestilence, npon anin copious show* ifestations of His protect* idinonish U3 of the debt of other year: to crown our la protect and preserve us form anJ to pour out hi* holy spi ers. And whereas! ngcare and loving\indaess gratitude, which we t to the Giver of ever dnty to be bumble am ? rea t name, “in psalms singing and making in giving thanks always f I do, theref»>re. issue thii apart Thursday, the 25ih d? day of thanksgiving and pra vile the different cungregat; ous denominations ofevery at their respective places of wars unite in returning thanks and for his wondrous works in the er for His protecting care in fu! Psalmist has said “1 et rhe pe» the earth yield her increase, shall bless us f/ Given under my hand am le of a great Stare, owe perfect gift, and of our , rendering praises to HU isms and spirhual songs, our h&tzu to the Lord, ngs.” Proclamation, sett : ng iis present month, as a And I do, earnestly in- imposing all the religi- this State, to meet , on that day, and raises to our God in fervent pray- retn^phering that the , then shall our God, Execu- tive Deg’t at the Capi-ol ii, Miffeflgevilk? this 4th flay of Nuvrniber in the year ot" our LrXrJ eigh- let-n hundred and fifty-eight, and ot the IiViepen- dt'iire of the United Stales of America the 334. JOSEPH E. BROWN. By the Governor: It. 1; Waters, Sec’y Ex. Dcp. November ti, 1333 2 It All papets ia the Slate will please give the above ons insert inn. TXTjj BESSO? 4 SSORTMEN’T of CIoi is, Caasimeres, Vestings, xa. Hats and Caps, of ever} style and price. TECS CEC 3APEST LOT of Superior Ready Ma e Clothing, consisting of Over, Frock, and busiuesw C lab. Black and Colored Cassimere Pants. V^vct. S k, and Satin Veits. Shirts, ULi Collars, Cravats, Sc siery. The STOCK ot Ladies Boots, Shoes, and And the SSLost Of Dress Goods, such as noes. De Laities, Valenc chiefs, Ac. 11ST TH November *»tb, 1S33 Glove?, and Ho- CITY. TINSLEY A NICKOLS. 45— twtf SO • ® • i E, Nov. 3, 1858. ) CEITRlLi Agency Mille^_.._ , ..... „ ger Train wtI be run between Mille.!gein^h(jd Gordon, in enn- ection with tlie night Trains if the Central Rail Koad , leaving Milledgevilleat 8 15 Fl AI., and rtturn at 12 45 A M. t he day train leaves as usual 6 10, A. M-, and returns at 1 10,P. M. W. R BIVINS, Agent. Nov 4. 1—4 . On the 27th insf., at the residence of Janies Ala- soi; in I.anrens county, by Rev. W. A Hayles, Mr. John M. Rhenny of Richmond comity, Ga., to Miss Louisa Davis, of the former place. On the 28th ult., at the residence of the bride’s father, near Lake Jackson, in Leon county, Flori da, by Rev. E. L. T. Blake, Dr. James A- Butts, of Baiubiidge, to Aliss Sarah F. Wilson. In Greenesboro’, Georgia, on Wednesday night, November 3d, by the Rev. Dr. Talmage, Mr. O. P. Daniel, to Miss Jane Victoria, only Daugh ter of the Hon- F. H. Cone. At the residence of Air. Kiehen Little la Putnam county. November 4th, 1858, by tlie Rev. William D. Shea, Search* Lawrence, Esq., of Hancock county, Ga.. to Mrs. Elizabeth Walker, formerly of Talbotton, Ga. At his residence in Gwinnett county, Ga., on the 20th nit., AIawson R. AIitohell, of pleurisy, after a short illness, in the fifty ninth year of his age. nervousness, er Weakness of any Kind. If any of onr readers are Ambled with Nervous ness or Weakness of aujriuA, they should procure a bottle of “BCERHAWfc HOLLAND BIT TERS.” We have tried i#»d can reeommend it confidently, as a medicine civnur almost instantan eous relief.—Daily Enierjrrise. A LL PERSONS aie hereby forwarned from trading for a note made by tA to Gilbert W. Shaw, for seventy-one dollars and tig#yfive tents, dated October 27th, 1858, and due 25th, Mfcmber next, as the consid ation bag wholly failed. 1 v^^uot pay the same unles3 j compelled by Lew. I MOUNT ZION Hltill SCHOOL, MALE AND FEMALE. W. J. NOETHEk A. M.. Principal. MTSS J. F. NO THEN, Assistant. MRS. P. H. BL IT, Instructress in Music. rpilIS WELL KNO VN INSTITUTION has been a. in successful open ion under its present nrgaiza- tion five years. It is si tated in a village celebrated for its health, good unfra! and enlighten society. The course of litstrncfions in >oth department is thorough, ex tensive and prac.tVkk i ciuding all the branches of a complete CoIiegiatelW^iioii. Mrs. Burt has been con nected with the school and bv trivinir perfec satisfaction to all het palro^^»*acqaired the reputation of a faithful and aide instruct" The next Session wiB coimiienc^te tlie Second Mon - day of January, 1839 ITerms of tuition are $20, $,:u anJ S40; French $12; Mtfdc $40; per annum. tV. J. NORTHEN, Principal. REFERENCES. Rev O. P. BEMAN, D. D. Mount Zion, Ga. Prof. S. P. SANFORD, Mercer University, Ga, ** U. W. WISE , J. W. H ADISON, Esq., Powe.-sville. ** FRANCIS MCLENDON, Danburgh, “ Hon. W. W. HOLT, Louisville, “ Prof. P. H. MELL. D. D.. University of Georgia. Prof. R. M. JOHNSTONE, “ THOMAS GARRETT. Etq.,Cjlliers, S. C. Dr. H. H. STEINER, Augusta, Ga. Hon. JAMES THOMAS, Sparta, “ Kev.L. A SIMONTJON, Hon. ELI Mt. Zion. JOHN L. PAVi^^Bfc^Clav Hill. S. J. JERNIG AN^PPUfckePIains, Maj JAMES BAILBY, GatP^ille. Fia. KOBT. A McCOMBlEsq., Milledg&ville, Ga. THOMAS HUNT, Eip, Clinton, Hon. D. W. LEWIS,Mt. Zion, Mount Zion, Ga., Noveimier 9, 1358 45 tf LAND FOR SALE. A VERY desirable Farm in Washing ton county Alaba tna, within four miles of the Tombigbee River at Blount’s lan ding, and about eight miles of the cele brated Bladon Sprigs,comprising 1200 acres. Oue fourth*>f toe tract is clear ed and in cultivation the balance^p oodland and bonuti fully timbered. A large proportion of this bodyms black land very pro ductive and easily cultivrf^^-Wore than half the tract will yield an average of rSflbs. of seed cotton to tlie acre and many acres froVAcOO to 3000 lbs. per acre. Upon the premises areK S^bjlete framed dwel ling with all convenient outhoimes, quarters, cribs, stahies. shelters. Blacksmith nop gin^use and screw all in fine order and nearly Vw ; alsoj^Wcellenl orch ards of different kinds. Tli/place is pri^Lrbably heal thy and abundantly supplmd with the w ater - by springs and well. Distan/nne hundred and^iirty miles by water from Mobile fui sixty fi e by la^d. With the Farm may be had stock of all kinds and pVovisions Ac. For terms, Ac. apply on the premises. H. L. HOLCOMBE, rlcasant Valley, Washington co. Ah. Nov. 9, 1858 45 !4t Administrator’s Sale. B Y VIRTUE OF an award rendered by the arbi. trators appointed under an Act of the Legislature approved March 5th, ld56. rendered in the matters sub mitted between John B. Castiilon, alministrator of Johu B. Castiilon, late of Jasper county, deceased, and Flem ing Mobley, administrator^^Amy Astiilon, late of Ran dolph county, deceased, wnkbf s<Wf\, on llie 1st Tues day in January next, before tii*p<»rt-house door in the town of MoRticello, Jasper roiM', between the usual hours of administrator’s sale, th«»>Ilowing nan ed ne groes to-wit: Clarissa, about 5# jfcars old; Darcass. about 2-5 years old ; Isabell, abJk 2otears old ; Eli 20 years old; Eiias, 14 years uldM Fan^L, 10 years old; Beck. $ years old ; Emily, 4 y®rs c!.i^6iinon,o years old ;and Ann, 4 years old. Swi aathe pnfcerty of Amy Castiilon, deceased, for the#»enent of t^r heirs and creditors FIE MING M£\LEY, Adininistrary’of Amy’ Castillo^ Deed. November 6, 1858 f 45 tds A LL PERSONS indebted/^) the estate of Isaac /X Fenu, late of Hancock^ounty. deceased, aue re quested to make i mined ; and those to whom said estate may be indebt^Hw hereby notified to ren der in their demands as thf«^®requires. Vf. H%KANTLY, Adm’r. November 6,1853 / 45 6t MUNTiCELLO ACADEMIES, IALE, 2d Tuesday of s thoroughly for the United States, giate, a thorough per month— •ess the onder- 1. Principal. 45 tf MALE W ILL ommpnce January 1859. pre pi Junior Class in ar.y of the C> and giving to those not wish practical Education. Board Tuition moderate—for particu signed at Mouticeilo Ga. A. S. FKANB November 9. 1858 Administrator’s Saie. A GREF. ABLY oi an order cf Jse honorable Court of f\- Ordim ~ r T —' — ” ’ * “ ” ~ ry of Laurens conn: first Tuesday in January door in Dublin within the lowing property, to-wit: a woman about 60 years old 20 years tfld; and Cathririe, and one hundred end fifty ac as the property of Eiizabetl lire benefit of the heirs and Terms made known on the will be sold on the fore the Court house ours of sale, the fol- roes, to-wit : Selv ry a inan, about 10 yea rs old ; ud ; all sold leceased, for id deceased. November 9, 1858 E. H LINDER, Adm’r. 45 tds shall apply to the Or- leave to sell tlie ne- :state of Joho M, Peek, I11WO MONTHS alter date. a dinary of Hancock county groes and land belonging deceased. LEONARD C. PES^^Administrator, Ac., with will annexe/ o^tohn M Peek, dec’d. LEONARD C. PEpK, ^Lntmstrator John M. Peek, deceased, October 29, 1858 45 2m estate of John SI. to pay up at once, Inst said estate will rhemicated for pay- ^|^LL PERSONS indebted L> tj Peek, deceased, a re request^ and those holding deiimlT ulease present them to me iuent within the time prescribed^ _ LEONARD C. ?EE*.'^y«htr»tor. Ac., with will annexoti of JchlUl. Peekdec’d. LEONARD C. PEEK, Adiniolstrator of Johu M. Peek, deceased. October 29.1858 45 6t Jasper county, November 'J, 19o IS C. GARRATT. I P UTNAM MORTGAGE SHERIFFS SALE.~ Will be sold before the Court-house door iu Eatonton, Putnam county, on the first Tuesday fft December next, within the legal hours of sglq, tfcp following property, to-wit: Tlirec negroes—Elias, a man about 50 years oltjs Rachael, a woman of yellow complexion, about 26 years old ; Solomon, a boy about 9 years old; one sorrel horse; levied on as the property of Thomas McMannus to satisfy three mortgage u fas—one in favor of Uriah Ward and two in favor of Andrew Reid vs Thomas McMannus. Property pointed I out in said fi fas ti October 1.1858 M, GRAYBILL, Sheriff. 40 tds