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GORDOX COUNTY SHERIFF SALES. ■WILL be sold before the Court " House door in the Town of Calhoun, between the legal hours of sale. on the First Tuesday i;i Nov. next. the follow ing property, to wit: ALSO. '1 b.e home ;>r.l lot 'Thereon Chris* tian Reinhardt now live*. in Calhoun Cor don county, to satisfy two Justice's Court ti fa’s issued from she 8-i9th Di ri t, G. M., • Jor don county; one John Falktie:; one James S. Harkins vs. C. Reinhardtfsaid ft fa s predi cated on a carpenter's lien for work done on •aid house; levy made and returned to me by Bailiff. Postponed Sheriff Sale. The house and lot whereon M. L. Mathews now resides. No 5 in the 2nd section of the Town of Calhoun, in Cordon county. Lev ied on to satisfy one Li. Fa issued from ’Jor don Inferior Court, for the purchase money of »aid lot, to wi*. AV. L. Baldwin vs. At I. Mathews. Property pointed out by 1 afa i dant. J. N. MILLS'R, Pep. Sheriff. 80ds. CAmWXTY SHERIFF SALES. ~Mk M ” IIL Ii be sold on the first Tuesday in w w November next, before the Court House door in the town oft assvi le (ass Co., between the legal hours of sale, the fol lowing property, to wit : One lot of I.an 1 No. Ill; ore Com th of lot No. 140, ami Vwaeresof lot of land No. 161, in the 15th District and 3rd section. known as the planta'iou of Jo-.. W hi’e-ide*. with improvements O' said ia-.d. Alm t o head of hogs. 12 b ad of cal e. .me iwg.-o woman, Mary, nl-.uit iweuty-tive \ ear* old, and her two chit ire..; Ned. about. 3" years old; Cain, about thirty yea’s old, and Harri ett, about twenty-tivo u«a:s old; o;.«- sorrel horse; one mouse colored horse, l ine years old; one two home waggon; one ea rv log; two yoke steers; lot of land No. 15<> in the 15th District and 3rd Section. All levied on to satisfy sundry ti fa’s in my hands, one in favor of Jackson Miller ami Yer.iery; one in favor of G. L. Upshaw; one Baker A Cas.iell; one Robert C. Saxton vs. William Johnton, J. H. Whit esides and !Porter; oi e in favor es Daniel Bird vs. J. 11. Whitesides; one in favor of Robert McDo: e’l vs. J. 11. White aides; Jonas King and Joshua Ki. g and oth er fi fa's in my hands. ALSO. one cream colors 1 mare and colt, levied on to satisfy ore ti fa in favor of Wil liam Solomon vs. Lewi Dickerson ami Wm. Gouldsmith. E. A. BROWN, Sheriff. SOda Mortgage SherilT Sales. FOff .WVKWIR. Lot of Land No. 1-11 and the north half of lot No. 161 in the 15th District and 3rd Sec tion; levied on to satisfy a mortgage fi fa in favor of Anthony Owen and Wiiiinm F. Rich vs Jonathan Whitesides. ALSO, lots of land Nos. 311, 315. 317 and north half of 335, in the 4th District and 3rd Section of Cass county; levied on to satisfy a mortgage ti fa in favor of Lewis Tnmiin v« Henry F. Waring. Property described in said mortgage. E. A. BROWN, Sh'lf. 30ds Fire & Maiiiic Insurance. THE undersigned, having been appointed agents for the Ihidge portFire & Marine Insurance Company, would be pleased to t.ika risks on’hoitses. Merchandise &c. Wili also receive appli cations for Insurance upon the lives of white persons. j SCOTT, II ARKINS & CO. Sept. 16tl;, 1855. ® j ,; "v? -v u ewe ARE now receiving their stock of fall and winter goods, such as. Boots and Shoes, Hat.-, and Caps, CloiLs, Cassimeres, Sattinetts Beady made cloth ing, Ladies dress goods, DeLanes, of every variety. Hardware, Cutlery, Crockery, Glass ware, drugs, medicines. All of whi.h they will’sell very low for Cam, or to good paying customers mi time. Give them a call, before buying elsewhere. All they ask is a trial. Calhoun, Sept. 27th 1855. nBS. GEORGIA. I 111-. RF 'S, Rarsom Gordon county. ■- V w Barnes applies to tration on the Estate of James A. Staten, late of said county deceas -d. These are therefore, to cite and admonish the kindred and era-liters, of said (-••■eased, ‘to he and appear at my ofli n within the time prescribe.l by law, to show cause, (ifany they have,) why letters should not, be granted •aid applicant. Given under my hand at of fice, this 13th dav of Sept. 1855. ALEX’. STROUP, Ordn. es G. C. *0 days. GEORGIA, ) A LI. persons having de- Gordon county. -- xw.mands against John F. deceased, arehoeby notitied. to present t hem Serly attested, to me. within the time j re ed by law, or they will not be settled. And all persons indebted, to sai l deceas ed, are hereby required to make immediate payment. Sept. 12th. 1855. LEMUEL P. DEMPSEY, 2 Imr. GEORGIA, i rn’m t 1 A. Gordon county. (• v 1 111011-nS after — j -8 tbite, will be made to the Court of Ordinary, of Gordon County, for leave to sell all the real estate, belonging to the Estate of John F. Ca sey, late of said county decease 1. fcept. 13th, 1855. LEMUEL P. DEMPSEY. Mdmr. Georgia, ) Kbp WO months after Gordon County, r jK_ date, applicatioa orable Court of Ordi mt-y of said county, for leave to sell the one-fourth interest in Lot of land No. twenty-two(22) in the 15th District and 2nd Section Cherokee county, belonging to the Estate of Felix M ■»•-•*. late of the ts.ttte of Texas, deceased. SAMUEL E. BINION, Adm’r, of effects in the State of Georgia May 3, 1855. nlG—2ms. GEORGIA, ) 'IV nEREAS David G- Gordon County. ( ww King, Administra tor on the estate of W. D. Rich, deceased, ap plies to me for letters of dismi-sion, these are therefore to cite and admonish all, ami sin gular the kindred, and creditors, of said de ceased to be and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to show cause if any they have, why letters dismissory. should not be granted, to said applicant Given under my bane at office this 20th, Aug. 1855. STROUP, Orday. n 34 —6ms. ~MRS. MARY BREMA~ Offers her services to the eif i fSd zens of Calhoun and vicinity, Dress-making, Bonnet-dressing, u makingff' en s j einen ’ rs apparel of all kinds <fcc. ® c * A liberal patronage is respectfully so licited, as she is confident that she will be able to give satisfaction to ail who may give Mr afri«l. Sept. 4th, ]«55. GEORGIA. Gordon County. WIHIEKI’AS Louisa Coueb ap-, »• plies to me for Letters ol (luar- ' dianship of the persons and properl y of Jas. • Com h. Wilsou 1.. Couch. I.lioibeth ('ouch, ' and tJeorge Couch, minor children and heirs j ofßobt. Com-h dee. These are therefore to cite and a-hmmi h idl concerned to be and appear at my olli--<- within the time preo rib- , edj>y law to show earn-. if any they have, why letters should not be graute lto .-aid ap plieant- Given under my hand at jny otllee this 18th June 1815. ALEX, STROUP, Ordinary. 30d >.23 Adininisliatofs Sale. - House door it: the Town es Calhoun in said County, on the First ’Die-dav in .August, next, between the lejal hour* of stile, the following list of insolvent notes belong ing to the Estate of 1A an Pearson, do’c viz. Cne note on Mathew Lhomson. for Twenty three dollars, dated the 1 3t h. of Sept. 18'17 and due one d:iv after date. I One no'c on Wm. Thedfor-l. for Thirty Dollars dated the 4t h of Dee. 1844 and due l day after date with two credits one for Fif teen and the other l ive dollars. One note on Stephen Bowlen for Twenty one dollars and dated th ? 24th. of April 183**'. ami due one day after d.i'e with a cre-ii* tor Fifteen dol larsand fifty cents Enteit 1 the 2ud day of Oct. 1810. One note on William Powell for Seven dol lars dated the 14th. day of Janmiry 1846 and due the Ist due o. Oct. 18(6. O,e note on Wm. Powell for l ive dollars and twenty-five , cent« due 11th. d.a vof A ov. I s !5. One note ' on Heart Feats< .'for Five lollar lue the I 3rd. of m u -h 1:11 <e on J< San ■ - t >•.• Five dollars ; due the 121 h, --I ’• <>v J 8 J 5, wi. >n it of ! (>ne doll if paid 12th play of A ng. 184-8, One joint ' ■ athan 1 ng’and a d seph Et.gl.aml ‘Ur; iutc.'ii dollars an 1 twen ty een’s due 2s:h <>!' Feb. 1350. One note on Wnt. Terr.-1! Thirty dollars due the. 25th of lune 1553. ( ne account on \\ m. Wooten stir, for fotirdollars mid seventy-live cents. One net. on the Esta'e of Philip) MeEntire dec. (il. P. Howell Adm'r) for Twen ty-six dollars and iit’tv six cents with 2 cred its one for Twenty five dollars and the other for 11 fly cei.is. i:< e note on John T. Fitz ! for Five dollars and tit. v cents - 1 .:-r-l t'.rh of ; Nov, I'ls. Ono note on Iph Ke- d.ick for Fifteen dullai: and io . v nine ceuis due 29ih : Feb. 1842. 1 X'< eon Ihos. Morris for Five dollar- duo !".’.> of Nov. L’,l3. • 1 Joint-note on Daniel Trapp A: Asa Crow for Thirty dollar due the Ist of Aug. 1840 —with vredit receive !in tb.e years IS4I and 43 —tor Twenty e ; irht dollars 64- cents. One note on James L. Lancaster for Five dollars and thirty eoutsdue Ith of 1- b. 1816. 21 xeoutioiis against Ludwcll Williams. One of $20,50 principal beside* I tcre-t ’i- d cost the oilit for $22.0u be-i-ie- interest and cost. 1 he above note* and aeeoiinO sold by v ir- : tue an order of ordinary of (.Jordon County, I this loth dav June 1855. ABRAHAM TATE, Adin'r Sods. n 23 - : I What Ca» be -get fbr $5. umler.-'igned have entered , -O- into an arrangement by which 1 they agree to furnish the Knickerbocker ! ’ Magazine, monthly. Hie Home Journal, week- 1 ly, and Musical World A 'limes, weekly, to : new subscribers at the very moderate price j of five dollars a, year for tb.e three publica- I tioiie; all orders enelo imr that amount to Dyer A Willis, will be promptly attended to. ' SAMUEL HttUsTON, Publisher of Kui -kerbocker. M()RRf> J.- WILLIS, 1 Puhlishe-' ot’ Home Journal. DYER A WILL s. Pub. of Musical AVorld A Times. I itcrary aui! -ItarAic Cors’Jifsa- , Arrangements have I ■'•< i -n:?-:!? to furnish - - the Knickerbocker Mage. i-. 0. the Home Jour nal, ami‘he Now York-'.lu-ieal AVorl 1 and i, Times io new sab--eribe:-s tor five dollars.— Thia is cheap lit^'rature wi:h a venu-eaiice. — ' The Knickerhoexer i« $3 per annum, the . Hom* Journal $2 ami the Musical World and f Times ?3; making Ss a. year at usual rates. That three such works can be o!*in cd for $3 aven ’-, is a fact truly wor:hy outlie I Caloric age. wL’.-h i’ ju c t m-'v IW-.g ushered in. (.’fthe Kni-'-k-'-rbo-';Mag-, d.iej edited by Lewi* Gaylord Clark, it- is u:mc< essnry to speak. For twenty yen- -It Las been the - :. 0-t g< Im icy m< ntldy In the worl-1, and the pr---'-;.t v -l mie wit! be better than any which ha* preceded it. The ■ Home Journal, e liied by P. Willis and Geo. P, Morri*, is veil ’.. ias the best family newspaper in Amm i -a. and the Musi cal World and Innes, e-i.ic.l by Richard Storrs Willis with Lowell Ma <>;i. Geo. H. Curtis, Tims. Ha*tii-g*, Win. B. Bra-lbury, Geo. R. foot, and othe: Musical writers con tributing, and which gives, among other ( thi: ss, cvei’s2s worth o» m-.i: le, and a full course of in--rm.-tioii in harmoi-.v annually, i* the be : ;t musical journal over published.— These three pub!-cati<v,s will post- a family , up in regard to n-.-arly everything worth ( knowing—art, science, iiteiature. music, painting, sculpture, invrm'ions, di-’c.overiee, wit. humor, fancy ■ ent an ! newest fash ions. and other attractions for ladies, the fire side, reviews and art’c-’sms ot mu seal works, perform::nee*; in short, the very pi’k and ; cream of novel■ v, incident, history, biogra hhv, art., litm-tituro and science, including whatever can be given in periodicals Io pro mote healthy amusement and solid instruc tion in the family, and help to make wiser better and hanpier, may now be obtained for ,«5. Address' DYER & WILLIS, 257 Broadway, New York, march 15.—nJ. xNEURALGIC LIQUID. PjS'lliiS extrao -inary Medicine for the cure 111. of Neuralgia, Rheuma'i*:n. Flux, I»iar rhea. Cramq Cholic, Cholera Morbus, ( roup, Nervous Head Ache, ( hill* ami Fevers, Bruises ami Sprains, Old Sore’, Pain - in any part of the body, is now for sale at Wm. M. AW. Peeples, ( alhout; C. P, Wellborn, Dal ton; J. Norcro , .Atlanta; R. Baber. .Mariet ta. We would say to all as a proof of the power and eii’ :m-v of this Im-ui-1 to what we .scy, we have retni'e-l S7OO worth in four teen month* in Chatianooga ami-lst ail other medicines where tb.e medical faculty stands high. AVc can gel ‘JS out of 100 who Lave u*c 1 this to certify to it* virtue an l power See Brownlow’s AVhig ami <L-s-riptve Pam phlets for dehiils and testimony. Each Bot tle has full directions.—Price s‘) cts. 100 and 2' 0 dollars per bottle, —Cash o:dv. Feb. 15.-‘ns ly J. J, JAMES. Proprietor. R. R. ORR, & BROTHER B H At iNG pm-’ based the <-ntiroi, JLJB. interest, ami secured the I cation of J. T. Milihollen A Co., in the Car riage Business in the. Town of Calhoun, would respect fully announce to its citi zens and the surrounding ec-’intry, that if is their intention to keep constantly on hand, a large and well a-sorted Stock of Buggies, Carriages, Ac., put up by their own hands and of material well prepare.! ami the work warranted to stand. .And they feel confident that, their business relations are such as Io 1 enable them to offer cqii.-il, if not superior inducements to por.ons wishing anything in their line, Io any shop in Cherokee Georgia. And they hope, by correct and strict atten tion to business, to secure-a liberal patronage from the ’public. Ail orders filled with neatness and dispatch. Country produce taken in exchange for work . at the best market price. * Feb. n4-*s-1 V ‘ DISSOLUTION. rgpilE ('"partnershipheretofore ex isting in the city of Augusta, Ga.. under the firm of DUNHAM A Bl EAK 1.1-A , has become dissolved by the death of Col. Bi'mijah Dunham and'bv the subse quent expiration of the lirni for which the .-ai<l purtm-r-hip wn* extended by his Execu tor*, under hi- h-st \\ ill and Tc-itamciiC The name of the linn will be used l>v eith er of the Uli.lei-igned in the liquidation of Hs present allair*. All per-ons indebted to the said Firm, are hereby notified that immediate payment of all debts now due is required, mid’all debts not yet due. will be required to be paid noon their tailing due. as a prompt, settlement of the Im-ine-s of the said firiy is demanded by the Executors of Col. Dunham. 5 c. j. lII.FORD, J. B. SHERMAN, Executors of B. DUNHAM. ARTHUR BLEAKLEY. The AVholesalc ami Retail business will be carried on as usual by the under s’gm'd, ARTIH R BLEAKLI-.Y. Augusta, Ga., July’ 3rd. 1855. n 25 it CALHOUN MALE & FEMALE SCHOOL. r pilE First Session of thi* Institution will 1 commence, under the supervision of the un-lei signed, assisted by Airs. Wester, on Alonday, the 16t h of July next. In the Malo Department, boys will be pre pared for the 1 re*hman Class in College. The course of instruction will be thorough: requiring th- pupil to give t he <•./:// ami where fore. as well as to recite accurately. Discipline will be firm, but mild, parental and impartial. li is the design of the Principal to build j up a Preparatory School, of the first grade. I in the flourishing town of Calhoun; and, if j sufficient encouragement i* offered, a higher Seminary will he established. Terms per Session of Fire Mouths: Primary English Branches $ 7 00 Higher “ “ - sßtosl<» 00 Latin, Greek and Alathematies sl2 00 Tuiiion at the end of the Session. A dis count of ten per cent to those who pay in advance. No deduction for absence, except in ca*es of protracted sickness. It is desirable that pupils should commence j as soon as possible. AVAL V. ESTER. Caihoun, Ga., June 22d, 1855. n 022 6t t- Schedule of G. M. Brazier. Hall A Jacket vs. G, M. Brazier. James Kyle vs. G. Al. Brazier. James Kyle vs. G. M. Brazier A Rollins. Cook A Johnson vs. G. AL Brazier. Edwaid <-lover vs. G. M. Brazier. A Schedule of 'he whole Estate and es- ZML feets of the Defendant, Groves Al. Bra zier, rendered so: the purpose of taking the Benefit of the I'rison Bound* Act. perporting to be a Schedule of his whole estate and ef i feet*, viz: 2 be Is, 2 bedsteads and furniture, ! one silver watch and chain, one double bar | rel gun. one trunk, one pair saddle bags, one I pot, 1 oven, 1 frying pan. 1 tin bm ket, 2 ; good* boxes, 1 revolving pistol, 2 wash pans, 1 wash bowl, 1 framed glass, 2 jugs, 4 bot tles, 1 bed. 3 bunches pea-fowl feathers, 4 i chairs. 2 axes, 1 saw, 1 hammer, 2 augers, 1 chisel, woman's saddle, 1 sword, 1 pairapaul ; lefts, 1 sash, 1 hat. my wearing apparel, Fif teen Dollars in cash, (sls) 1 Sworn to before me ) . Nov. 15th, 1855. Y G. M. BRAZIER. i J. C. Ckaio, Clerk. ) South Carolina. ) of, Jas. C. Craig, Cl'k Chesterfield District, j fthe Court for said . District, do hereby certify that the above is a true copy taken from the original as in file in my office, give-’ under my hand and seal ; this Vth of July, 1854. J, C. CRAIG, Clerk. Aug. 30, 1855. n 33 2t* 1 NEW STORE MAIMS.’ FispliE undersigned have recently fitted up _®_ in the best style, their NEW STORE west of the Railroad, where they’ will be glad to see their old customer.*, and make ne oees. They inti nd to keep a Stock of Goo D equal to any in the eounliy. Ami th’- y would say to tlms< w o have not visit eiKthem to give them a ea'l. M<DILL A SIIELTON. Feb. 5, 1855. (nos ly) WIATT & COMPANY, CHARLESTON, S. C. IOUNG. WYATT & Co., SAVANNAH, GA., Comsui COTTON FA CTOIiS A ND FOIt- WADDING A GENTS, IS? ART!' 'I LAR attention given to the sale _B3_ of Grain, Bacon. Lard ami all up coun try Produce. Goods consigned to our care, will be forwarded the same dav thev are dis -•liarged from vessel, unless discharged after Railroad hours, when this occurs they will be stored in our J’ire-proof Warehouse, and covered by insurance. Orders for Goods, Groceries, Ac.. Ac., rilled with promptness, at the lowest market prices. *>* Our patrons kept constantly advised as to the state of the market. Give a* a trial. S. AVyatt, R. B. Yovxg. J. Stogner, F. Wyatt. march 15—r.9 GEORGIA, I Court of Ordinary, Gordon County, k August Term, 1855. i’U appearing to the Court by the petition of.James Hodgers, that Felix Moss, of said county deceased, did in his lifetime, execute to the said James Rod gers, his bond conditional, to execute titles in fee simple to said James Rodgers, for lot of land, number, one hundred and fifty three, (153) and four acres off of the south-west corner of lot one hundred ami sevent y eight, in the fifteenth (list, of the third section. And it, furl her appearing, that the said Fe lix Mo’*, departed this life, without execu ting titles to the said lot of hinds ami the 4 a'-res off of the lot one hundred ami seventy eight, in Ihe dist rict ami section, aforesaid, or in any way providing thereof. And it appearing, that the said, .lames Ro Igers, has paid the full amount of the purcha. e price of said lands. And said James Rodgers, having petitioned this court to direct Sam’l. Binmn administrator, upon the estate of the said Felix Moss, dee., to execute to him ti tles to .-aid lot of land, no. one hundred and fifty three, ami four acres off of the lot, one hundred and seventy eight in the dist. ami section, aforasaid, in conformity with said bond, it is, therefore, hereby nrdere-1, that. Notice bo given at three or more public place*, in said county, and in some public Gazette, of Illis State, of such application, that, all persons concerned, may file objec tions in this office, if any they have, why said Sam’l. E. Binion, administrator, as afore said, should not execute titles, to the said lands in conformity with said bond. 1 certify that the above order is a true T'cimcript from the minutes. Given under my hand and seal this 13th. day of August 1855. A. STROUP, Ord. "31 3m. Notes on John Mu-linel, of Tunnell Hill; one of Eighty Dollars, due first day of January, and bearing interest, from first of May last. The other duo first, of May next of tho same date. Said Notes have been lost or mislaid, and 1 hereby forewarn any person from trading for them. REUBEN SCOTT. . Callmun, Aug. 30, 1855. i. 33 ts LAND. A (jjD 4 Acres, 7 miles from Calhoun im —M. proved; 480 acres, 13 miles from t'alhoun; 160 acres 10 miles from Cal houn, improved; Nos. 275. 202 ami *J, in the 7th District, 3rd Second, all the above land in Gordon county. 243, 8,3, Murray coun ty; 175. 6,3, (’ass county; 24‘J, 5,2; 44 and 105, 13,2, Pickens county; 11, 19, 1, Union county; 27 1. 10. 4, 193, 12. t, Walker coun tv; 260, 22. 2, C:i*s county, all these lots con tain 160 acres of land each. Also, one halt of No*. 218, 10. 1; 3 1 and I 17. 6. 1; 21 I, 10, 1, and 00, 7,1, Union eoun tv; 77,27,2, Gilmer comity, each interest, containing SO acres of lain]. Also, 1229, 21,3, 37 1,1. 1. Polk county; 791. 2,2, Cherokee <-<m:ty; 226, 226, 393 and 9-17, -I. 1; Nos. 575. >S9. 813, 893, 964 and 1073. 5,1; 551. 11. 1 4 1 mid 449, 12. 1, Lumpkin county, containing -10 acres of land each. Also, 160. 16 dist iet. Sumpter county ami 226. 12 district, Lc< county, containing 202 1-2 acres each. All for sale by Fel>. 22. SHACKELFORD. PAINTING* FBSHE subsciber, would inform hisfrieml* St and the public generally, t hat he is at all times prejiared to do house and carriage painting, in the best style possible. Give him a showing, and his work will be his beat re commendation L. E. BURT. July 28, 1855. nBB NOTICE. BY virture ofanorder of the court of ordinary; of Gordon county, will be sold, on the first Tuesday, in Oct., next, before the Court House door, in said county, fifty acres oflnnd, more or less, be ing part of lot. No. oT"iT. 7th diet. 3d, section of said county, on the east side of said lot. Sold as the property of Thomas O. Chritain, dee. for the benefit of the heirs and creditors, of said deceased. Termson the dav of sale M ARTIIA Cl IK IST AIX j Adm'x nSI A GREAT BARGAIN! subscriber, desirous of leav “ ing the State, offers his dwel ling house ami J.ot. in the town of Calhoun, Ga., for sale. The house is almost in'irely new, with several necessary out buildings attached, with other conveniences in pro gress, which could becompleted at n trifling expense. The lot <-ont:uns an acre and a halt, all substaiicially inclosed. To a good purehasar, a great bargain will be given, and the terms made easy, if applied for soon. Along with the premises, if desirable, a lot of Household, and Kitchen funniture, will be sold, consisting almost exclusively of the most important necessary articles, that every housekeeper is compel to have. W. D HASSELL, aug 16 n3l ts. GEORGIA. ) AThereas L. P. Dempsy Gordon county > I! applies to me for letters * ’) of Administration on the Estate of John F. Casey late of said county deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish the Kindred and Creditors of said deceased to be and appear at my Oilice with in the time prescribed by Law to show cause if any ther have why letters should not be said applicant. Given under my hand atoffiee this 24th. day of July 1855. gods. ALEX. STROUP Ordinary. W4\ti:d FSTAHE subscriber wants 50,000 Acres of JL land warrants, for which the very high est prices this side of New Y’ork will be giv en. and the money paid down, call immmedi atelv on W. J. P. RUSSELL- July 2g- DENTISTRY, HAVING permanently located in Rome, Ga.. where he wili be prepared at all times to accommodate bis customers upon the shortest possible notice, with any and all op erations pertaining to the Dental Profession. Part or full sets of teeth put upon the latest and most improved style of workmanship.— Al! work warrantc:’. Visits made when de sired. Office at the ’’Choice Hotel.” may 3.—:il6—Cms. To and ’Tarmers. B )UT. Hicks, ami Prof. Deby of the Georgia Scientific Institute, inform the mining and Agricultural community, that they have established at Rome, Floyd coun ty, Ga., a complete laboratory for the chemi cal examination and analysis of all kinds of metalic substances, earths, fertilizers, <tc The fees arc as follows : For testing of any one mineral, |5 For an analysis (quantitative) of the same, 16 For each ingredient in a compound substance, 10 For analysis or assay of gold, tin or silver, 20 For all other operations not above speci fied. moderate rates. Alt specimens to be sent free of expense to J. AV. Ilieks <fc Co.’s Drug Store, Rome, with name of locality, specimens of accompanying rocks, depth from which extracted, and weighing if possible at least one quarter of a pound. The preparation of Fine Medicines, of pure Chemicals, <tc., will also he attended to. N. B. The fee will always be ’expected previous to the report being made. march I.—n7 State of Georgia, I Gordon County.) I.REAS, Abraham Tate, Administrn ’ • tor on the Estate of Evan Pearson, de ceased. applies to me for Letters Distnissory from sai< 1 Administration. These are, there fore, to cite and admo fish al! ami singular, tho kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office, to file their objections, if any they have, why Letters dis nussory should not be granted said appli cant. Given under my hand at office, July 3rd, 1855. ALEX. STROUP. Ordinary. n2s—-40ds. BOUNTY LANDS. Undersigned having long been en- JL gaged in the prosecution of Revohr tionary Pension Claims, Invalid Pension Claims, Bounty Land Claims, &c., against the General Government, now tenders his ser vices to all such Claimants, especially to Bounty Land Claimants, for tho prosecution of their Claims, as there are nwny such claims under the late Law of Congress, which gives an additional Bounty of Land to the soldiers of all the wars in which the United States has been engaged since 1790, who have not re ceived as much as 160 acres. ELISHA KING. Adairsville, Ga., 1855. [n<Mf] DRY GOODS of all kinds, usually kept for sale, and adapted to the general ne cessities of the community, may be purchas ed at McDILL <t SHESTON’S. IMPLANTATION Goods for negroe wear la. strong and durable, for sale at McDILL <fe SHELTON'S. COFFEE, SALT, IRON, x\’J U.S, MOLASSES, and everything in the Grocery line, (stoek being constantly replenished) for sale by R. M YOUNG. Georgia Scientific & Industrial. INSTITUTE. THIS Institution,recently established near the City of Rome, will be opened loi the reception of Pupils on Monday, January 22nd, 1855. A beaut iful and retired situation has been selecthd, comprising several acres of ground, a. commodious building is in process of construction, and arrangements have been made for proeiirinsx the necessary < heinieal and Philosophical Apparatus, together with Engineering Instruments. To these will be added a Library of several thousand volumes, a Cabinet of Minerals and a complete ( hem ical Labaratory, so that no appliances may be wanting Io render Instruction at once thorough and practical. 'Die principal design of the School will be to prepare young men for the active business of life, to tit. them to become Agriculturists, Merchants, Mechanics, Engineers or Miners, by a comprehensive course of study in the Scieneies and their numerous applications to the Useful Arts. At the same time, to such as may desire, opportunity will be ottered for the study of the Ancient or the Modern Lan guages. The Scientific Course will embrace a period of study, varying from two to four years, de pending on the age and proficiency of the student upon entrance; and to an eh as com plete this, a Diploma will be given. Daily records of merit will be kept, and an account of each scholar’s standing transmitted to the parent or guardian. The Discipline will be strict and parental; ample facilities for Gymnastic exercises and recreation will be afforded; a watchful eye will l>e kept over the habits and moralsof the students, and nothing will be left unnoticed which becomes the scholar and the gentleman. Synopsis oK Studies. I. English Literature.—Reading, Elocu tion, Spelling. Writing, Composition, Rhetoric, Logic, Geography, History, Mental and Moral Philosophy. 11. M athematic. —Arithmetic, Algebra,Ge ometry, Trigonometry, Conic Sections, Calculus, 111. Natural Science.—Chemistrv, Bota ny, Mineralogy, Zo dogy. Geology, Nat ural I’hiiosophy, Astronomy, TV. Drawing.—Landscape Drawing and Sketching, of Maps, of Designs and Plans for Houses, Bridges and Machinery, of Plots and Profiles of Land, Ac. V. Civil Engineering.—Location of Roads, Rail Roads and Canals, Surveying and Leveling of Land, Geodesic Surveying, Navigation, Mensuration of 1 [eights and Distances, Triangulation am! Topogra phical Surveying, with Practice in the Field, VI. Mechanics.—Application of Mechani cal Philosophy to the Construction and Regulation of Machinery, Dynamics, the Steam Engine, Water Power, Water Wheels, Ac. VII. Architecture.—Useful and Orna- mental, Different Orders of Architec ture—Building Materials, t heir Strength and Use, Drawings, Specifications and Contracts. VII. Agriculture.—l. Aigrouomv. Geo logical, Mineralogical and Chemi Properties of the Soil, Menns ot Eertiliz alion. Meteorology, tgi ieultural Me chanics. 2. Agriculture Proper—Spe cial Culture of Plants, for their Seed, for Fodder. Commercial Plants, (olea ginous, textile, tinctorial), Theory o. Rotations, Ac. 3. Domestic Animals— Their Varieties, Treatment and 1 iisease 4. Rural Economy—Organization oft Plantation or Farm, General Direction of the Operations, Rural Architecture, Agricultural Book-Keeping. 5. Agri cultural Technology—Manufacture of Beer, of Wine, of Oils, of Coloring Matter, of Cane, Maple and Beet Sugar, working of Flax, Hemp, Cotton, Tan ning, Soap Manufacture. IX. Commerce.—Book-Kec ping Entry, Conuyereia.l <:, i o i .-ink- Annuit Stocks, - Current. • X. Languages.—(lncidental, or at the option of the Student:). Latin and Greek. French, German and Spanish will be. charged extra. XI. Music.—\ oeal and Instrumental, Flute, Violin, Violincello, Ciarionett, Coronet, Guitar. Genm S j2iis. In Engineering, students wui be reonireo to gothrough with sufficient field practice to make them perfectly familiar with the use of the Instruments. Pupils in Botany. Geology, or Mineralogy, will make frequent excursions with the Teacher. Such as desire to botanize with profit, will provide themselves with bo tanical box and strap, while those who desire to learn practical geology or mining, will be equipped with a geological hammer and a pocket compass. The lessons in Chemistry will be illustrated by experiments in the labo ratory. Those who follow the chemical mani pulations, ami make use of the chemicalsand utensils, will be charged extra. In Music, t wo or three lessons per week will be given to those who desire, and if there should be any considerable number of pupils, either in vocal or instrumental music, they will be charged at the lowest rate named. Heard of ffiisSrnctors. S. J. Stevens, Principal, and Teacher in English Literature, Classics and Mathematics. J. M. Debt, Teacher in the Sciences and their Applications. F. DeLannoy. Teacher in Drawing, Archi. lecture and Engineering. I B. S. Barclay, Teacher in Vocal and Instru ■ mental Music. Tnttiosi I’er Aitnnm. In the studies of the Regular Course, inelu ding Latin and Greek S4O 00. i French. German, Spanish, each, $lO 00. Music, (vocal.) $6 tit) or $8 00. Music, (instrumental.) sl6 or S2O 00 i Incidental Charge, $1 00. I Chemicals and Apparatus, (if used bv the , scholars), $lO 00. i One half the Tuition for each session will be required in advance—the remainder at the close of the Term. In regard to the Board of Instructors, the Trustees deem it unneeessarv to say anything of the Principal, whose abilities and success as a Teacher, during a period of twelve years in Georgia, are well known. Mr. DeLannoy has established a fine reputation as an Instructor in French and Drawing, at the Cherokee Fe male Institute, under the charge of Colonel Fouche. Mr. Barclay is too well known in Georgia and Alabama to need commendation. In relation to Mr. Deby. who has been in this count ry but a short time, they would state that he is a graduate of the University of Liege, has traveled over a great part of Europe, in company with sir Charles Lyell and other distinguished Geologists; has spent two years n Central America on a Scientific Mission has been for three years Professor in the t en tral College of Arts and Manufactures at Brussels; and has published several Scientific and Agricultural works in Europe. They deem it proper to say thus much. as Mr. Deby is comparatively a stranger, and as he will have the care of the Scientific > department of the Institute. They believe that the healthfulness and beauty of the locality, the comprehensive prac tical system of Instruction, and the efficiency of the Teachers, present a combination of ad vantages unsurpassed by any similar Institu tion. They invite special attention to the completeness of the Scientific and Agricultu ral Department, under the charge of Mr. Dedv. I Board can be had in good families on ! reasonable terms.’ J. IL Li mpkin, A. T. Hardin, 11. V. M. Miller, J. R. Alexander, A. Shorter, J. Hume, W. S. Cothran, C. T. Cunningham A. M. Sloan, R. S. Norton, Wm. Johnson, D. S. Printup C. 11. Smith, N. J. Omberg I Jan. 13th, BRITISH PERIODICALS EARLY COPIES SECURED. PREMIUMS TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS. .JgU) 1 EON ARD SCOTT <k Co., New York eon A tinue to republish the following Brit ish Periodicals, viz: 1 The Sdondoei <|uai*lei*ly Iteviow. [Conservative.] 2 The I£di»bm*g ECeview. [Whig.] 3 The Portia British Review. [Free Church.] 4 The VFest3seiiit.ler (Review. [Lib eral.] 5 Blackwood’s TklisiSjws’g Vlaga ziiae. [Tory.] The present critical state of European af fairs will render these publications unusual ly interesting during the forthcoming year. They will occupy a middle ground between the hastily written news item-, crude specu lations, and flying rumors of the daily jour nal, and the ponderous. Some of the future historian, written afterthcliving interest anil excitement of the groat political events of the time shall have passed away. It is t* these Periodicals that readers must look for the only really intelligent, ami reliable histo ry of current events, and as such, in addition to their well-established literary, scientific and theological character, we urge them up on the consideration of the reading public. Arrangements are now permanently mode for the receipt of early sheets from the Brit ish Publishers, by which we are enabled to place all our Re-prints in the hands of sub scribers about as soon as they can be furnish ed with the foreign copies. Although this involves a very large outlay on our part, we shall continue to furnish the Periodicals at the same low rates as heretofore, together with the following premiums to new sub scribers : TERMG AND PREMIUMS. [<9e« Lint of Premiums iolumee J«7ew.J Per. ann. For any one of the four Reviews, and one premium volume, $ 3 00 For any two of the four Reviews, and one premium volume, 5 00 For any three of the 'our Reviews.and two premium volumes, 7 00 For all four of the Reviews, and two premium volumes, 8 oo For Blackwood’s Magazine, and one premium volume. g wu For Black wood and three Reviews,and three premium volumes, 9 00 For Blackwood and the four Reviews, and three premium volumes. 10 (,»> ISHT’’ Payments to be made in all eases in advance. Money current in the State where issued will be received at par. The Premiums consist of the following works, back volumes of which will be given to t.ew sabsiji ibers according to the number of periodicals ordered, as above explained:— Frertiiuiin Vo'u;bjos. Foreign Quarterly Review, (one year.) Blackwood's Magazine, (six months.) London Quarterly Review, (one year.) Edinburg' Review, (one year.) Metropolitan Magazine, (six months.) Westminster Review, (one year.) Consecutive Premium volumes cannot in all cases lie furnished, except of the Foreign Quarterly Review. To prevent disappoint ment, therefore, where that work is not alone wanted, subscribers will please order as ma ny different works for premiums as there are volumes to which they may be entitled. CSiabbsiaj;. A discount of twenty-five per cent from the above prices will be allowed to clubs or dering four or more copies of any ore or more of the above works. Thus; Four copies of Blackwood, or of one Review, will be sent to one address for §9; four copies of the four Reviews and Blackwood for $80; and so on. No premiums will be given where the above allowance is made to clubs, nor will premiums m any ease be furnished, unless the subscription money is paid in full to the Publishers without recourse to an agent.— Money current in the State where issued will be received at par. Tn all the principal cities and tewne, these works will be deliveted. through agents, free of postage. When sent by mail, the postage to any part of the United States will be but t wenty four cent* a year for “Black wood” and but fourteen cents a year for each of the Re views. Remittances and communications should al ways be addressed, post-paid to the Publish ers. LEONARD SCOTT A CO.. 54 Gold street, New York. N. B.—L. S. A Co. have recently published, and have now for sale, the “ Farmer’s Guide;” by Henry Stephens, of EdinburS, and the late Prof. Norton, of Yale College, New Ha ven, complete in 2 vols., royal octavo, con taining 1601) pages. 14 steel and 600 wood engravings. Price in muslin bindings, §6. 1 Jan. 9, 1855. BOOKS! BOOKS!! BOOKS!! PglllE publie genera lly are very respect- JsL fully solicited to an examination of my extensive and miscellaneous stack of Books. Which may be found all the en tire and recent publications, as follows: Ruth Hall, (Fanny Ferns latest work,) I.la May Alone, (a Virginia novel full ofinterest.) Lamp Lighter. Idle Wild, by N. P. Willis. Fashion and Famine. Parish and other Penciling* News Bov. Memoirs of Celebrated Characters, by La martine. Longlellow’s Poems, in 2 Yols., new edition. A Tennesseean Abroad. Lite of P. T. Barnum, by himself. Life’s Lesson, A Tale. Mv Courtship audits Coneeonenees, by Wikoff. Fudge Doings, (Ike Marvel’s last work.) Scenes and Though! in Europe, by Calvert. Bavard Taylor's i’ravel® in Africa. I gvpt and Its Monuments, by Dr. Hawks. Our Honey Moon, and other Comicalities, (from Punch.) Pilgiims of Waisingham. Washington Irving’s works complete. Gilmor r-imms “ Ike Marvels “ Walter Scot t’s works complete. My Stock of Standard Works are unsur passed in any Bookstore in the upper coun try. School books of every variety that is in general use in all the schools throughout the country.—Teachers a)ways supplied with Text Books. My assortment of Stationery is complete with every variety of styles of I et ter and Note Paper, envelopes, fancy, figur ed and embroidered. Also gilt and siiver edged note 'paper and envelopes for parties and weddings, etc., etc. HENRY A. SMITH. Rome, Ga. march B.— :iß. CHARTER OAK tYsS'-E. EiYsri&Aveii cojspaxy IIAIITFO RD. CONNECTIC UT, CHARTER PERPETUAL. $200,©00, Capital, with a large surplus HBUIE Undersigned having been appointed Ja. Agent of the above Company, begs to announce that he is prepared to insure the lives of white personsand slaves, Dr. E. F. Stark, Medical Examiner. ng—Fob. L—ly T. J. PERRY, Agt. Rome, Ga. SUGARS, of medium and fine qualities, for sale, wholesale mid retail at McDILL & SHELTON’S. HARDWAIUI andACutim“for 8^, e , at MuDIDL A SHELTO^ 5 .JUST ISSUED, and for sale by dealers generally. Extracts from Dens' Theological Work, on theßatureof the Boman Catholic Coa -7,7/ Z ‘ c Obligation of the Seal; II ith additional Notes, a Preface and m. J/V'iWitZu- a ,i American. Boston-. W ‘ * & Con * an *- Pri <*r CONTEXTS; Preface to the New Edition:— A Roman Priest’s Defence of Dens’ Theology; To the Readers. Extracts from Dens’ Theological Works- On the Seal of Confession; On the Absolu tion of an Accomplice; On the Mode of De nouncing a Seducer; On Just Causes for Permitting Sensual Conduct; On the Car nal Sine which Man and Wife commit with one another. Appendix to the New Edition:—lntrodueto- I ry; Blood-thirstiness of the Papal Churek; Fruits of the Confessional; Comparative ] Mortality of Protestant and Papal Coun tries; Avowed Intolerance of the Churek ■ of Rome. Tliia work is interesting, valuable and im portant in the highest degree, and refers to matters, monstrosities ami practices, in tkat justly termed institution the “Mother of Har lots.” It is compiled from autlioritive Bo man Catholic works, chiefly from an edition, of Deus’ famous Theological works issued in. i Dublin, under the sanction of the Pope, in 1832. It is a rare and valuable work, and will be perused with profit. The Appendix contains translations from several Papal au thors; the whole constituting one of the most reliable works against Romanism ever yet published. Satan is floored by his own wea pon. The Pope is cut up by his own sword. This great work tells the world in a man ner that cannot be evaded, why we find the People—which should be the power and glo ry of a nation—in Italy, Spain, Portugal,. Russia, Mexico. South America, all countries where Romanism touches with its blighting, corroding hand, polluted and disgraced by the most hei oui and revolting crimes; why it is that home, fire-side, virtue, goodness are r.ot respected but insulted and made infa mous; why it is that the wife dare not com municate the best thoughts of her brain, the warmest impulses of her heart to husband, father, sister, brother, son. daughter; why it is that suspicion paralyses and deadens and congeals the ardent feelings and susceptibili ties of the young heart; why it is that na tions nobly struggling for liberty in the midst of rapine and murder, through long eentu ties, have only displaced one tyrant and mon ster to make way for another still greater; ■why it is that a more corrupt, debased, de graded and ignorant race of beings cannot be found than in those countries where Papacy, with its crushing foot, stalks cruelly abroad; why it is that the Romanists, in the name of a Religion which is a Crime, and in the name of God which : s Blasphemy, insidious ly forces himself into secular and political power in all nations; why and how it is that this Roman Church and its destructive satel lites, are seeking power in our laud to pull down Republicanism and build up its direet foe, Despotism ; how and why is it that our Free Schools and Colleges, all our institutions of learning are assaulted ; how aud why is it that Roman Catholic schools and colleges are going up ail over our country, poisoning the minds and corrupting the hearts of our youth; why and how is it that Convents, Nunneries, and other monastic and anti-American insti tutions exist, where female virtue and proper manhood are despised and trod upon with unhallowed feet; why is it that these same institutions open their doors and waylay trap* to draw in Protestant youth, by the proffer of a costless education, save the cost of char acter and all good principles— these are all set forth in this volume. We bespeak for it the attention of the American people. It is the book now wanted. Our patriotism as a people, our morals, our social life, our reli gion. our government, all demand the light, and the blackness, too, more than Cimmerian of such a publication. It is for these reason*: because itie public good will be subserved; because good morals, virtue, truth, will be aiiled that we issue it, and mean to sand it broadcast all over the land. Price—2s cents. It will be gent to all part* of the country, by mail, free of postage, at . the following rates: —25 cen taper singleeepy; -1,50 per dozen; -10,00 per hundred. TK* money, in all cases, must accompany the or der. Each Chapter. Camp. Council. Lodge, er Society of Americans, will receive one copy of this work, gratis, by forwarding the ad dress of one of its officers to the publisher*. Enw. W. Hines <fc Company, Joy’s Building. Boston, Mass., and 44 aad 45 Arcade. Chesnut street, Philadelphia. THE NEW BRIDGE. S has completed a good and !TV 3. substantial Bridge across the Oostan aula River, 8 feet above high water mark, at i Calhoun, Gordon County, Ga. All persona, traveling to or from the West to Calhoun, i will find good roads, and to or from Calhoun by Resaca, Tilton, Dalton, Tunnel Hill and Ringgold, and also to Villanow, Lafayette and Lookout Mountain, and as low down an Summerville in Chattooga County, onward to Alabama, Mississippi and West Spates oi Toll. 6 Horse Team, W) t«ta. 4 “ 40 “ 8 “ 25 “ 1 " 23 “ 1 “ 15 " 2 Ox “ 20 *' Man and Horse, 10 “ Footman, 5 -* Drove Horses, 5 eta, eaMu “ Cattle, 3 “ “ Hogs and Sheep, 2 “ Toll will be required of all citizens of the county that have not paid their subscription, until the amount of $2,500 is received. AU who have paid will cross free of charge. Cost of re-building Calhoun Bridge by W. Lawson, to be free to the citizens of Gordon county, when there is subscribed and paid in $2,500 dollars, $3,375 00 Amount subscribed by the Court and citizens of the county, SI,BOO 00 Amount received of county Treas. 570 50 Ain’t leekior paid in by subserib’rs, 301 50 Amount lacking to be subscribed and paid bv the citizens to make the Bridge passable free of Toil to all in the county, 700 00 march 22—n10 Sts 171 INE lot of crockery for sale by MiDILLA SHELTON. TOFFEE. Molasses, Ac., Ac., for sale at McDILL A SHELTON’S. Ijfß IFLFS, Pistols and Shot Guns for sale Oz by R. M. YOUNG. A Faw more of those fine Rifle Guns, for i /Sl sale low at SCOTT’ A BUTLER’S. YOUTH’S aud Gentlemen’s Clothing at R. M. YOUNG’S. SILK and Straw Bonnets, various style* at R. M. YOUNG’S. ■ .. LBS Pure "White Lead.—> w “ Also n large assortme* 4 ; of genuine S. W. Collin’s Axes just received, by MeDILL A SHELTOJI. D LACKSMITH’S and CARPENT- ig) D ER’S Tools for sale bv | kr R. M- YOUNG. K. of J CALHOUN LODGE, No. 6, K. of J., meets every Saturday evening at 7 , o’clock during the winter season, and at 8 ' o’clock in the summer. i ' J. N. SCOTT, W. (7, I Attg. 80. ■