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POMEGRANATE COTTON. 1
TWO years’ experience with this variety o
Cotton has p oved it to be the most produc
tive Cotton grown in this section of country, as is
shown bv the report of Gen. Hendrick, Col. Jones',
Col. Watters and others, who have planted this
Cotton the present yenr. It should be planted one
fourth Ihickcrthan other Cotton, both in the Rows
nnd Drills, the R ovs t wo-md-a-half, and not over
three feet on the best land. It should be topped
about the last of July.
|C3®Pnce of the Seed per Bushel, ■ - “ uu
Cutisgtoh, Oa. Dec 0.1851 dic[(son
CERTIFICATES.
Newton County, Ga. Nov. 14, 1852.*?
We planted, this year, Mr. Dickson’s Pome
granate Cotton. It is decidedly the best Cotton
we ever cultivated, yielding more tliau any other
variety on the same quality of laud.
M. A. Cunnnighara, John Bass,
John Smith, F. H. Head,
Jesse L. Biker, Permed us Reynolds,
Thomas Nelms, Alfred Lovingston,
W. B. Wright, Nathan P. Lee,
John Franklin, JnhnS Weaver,
Richard L. Suns, Cordy Goodson,
Mathew Whittieli 1 , of Jasper County,
Gustaviis Hendrick,of Butts “
JohnC. Watters, of Jasper “
Mathew Ozburn, of Jasper “
New ton C ‘uxTV, Ga. Oct. 14, 1852.
We planted Mr Dickson’s Pomegranate Cotton
this year side by side with the common CoHon on
/he saine dav —no difference in the land or culti
vation. The Potnegranare produced, fully, onc
third the most, and bolls larger, and staple liner
A. W. Patrick,
. James Perry,
A. P. Torrence.
Newton County, Ga. Oct. 30, 1852.
This will certify that I planted about twelve
acres of Mr. Dickson’s Porrtegrannte Cotton this
‘■year, from which 1 shall gather nearly Uvo thou
sand pounds seed Cotton pcracre, and would have
gathered over that amount but for the injury re
ceived by rains and the worm. The cotton was
planted one month later tlian my other cotton. I
pronounce it a superior cotton, producing about
one-third more than our common cotton.
Thomas F. Jor.cs.
Nf.wton County, Ga. Nov. I, 1852*
I have planted Mr. Dickson’s Pomegranate cot
ton the last two years. It matures earlier than
anv cotton 1 ever planted. I am satisfied it
will produce about one-third more than the com
mon cotton on the same soil. D. E. Strong.
Covington, Ga. Nov. 19, 1352.
I plant cotton ia W ayne county, Kentucky, for
spinning use only. I was at this place last winter,
and was induced to take home a few of Mr. Dick
son’s Pomegranate Colton seed. 1 planted them
side by side with my other cotton, the land the
same, and tended nlike; the Pomegranate pro
duced folly one-third the most, and made over one
thousand pounds seed cotton per acre. My spin
ners say the lint is superior to any cotton they ever
spun. Canon Wcrsham.
AGENTS.
FEW SEED MAY BE HAD FROM
J. M. Elliot, Shell)} ville Ten.
Jones, l- hillips & Cos. Griffin, Ga.
Ferrill & Hancock, “ “
O. Morse, Forsyth, “
Pegg & Bonnir, Atlanta, “
J. Norcross & Cos. “ “
Turner & Goss, Athens, **
William Root, Marietia, “
Roberson & Averv, Acwcrfh, “
H. M. Morgan, Cartersv.lle, “
Young & Suns, Calhoun, “
E. H. Elwards. Dalton, “
Hugh Brewster, Ringgold, *•
Rogers & Little, Sparta, “
I ludson, Welborn & Cos Warrenton,
E. VV. Marsh, LaFayette, “
G. T. Anderson, Newnan, *•
Beecher & Horne, Milledgeville, “
D. M. Morgan, LnGrange, “
Brooke, Shelton &Co- Chattanooga, Ten.
J. R. Love * Cos. hitesburg, Ala.
O P. Ilill & Cos. Gadsden, “
A. W. Caldwell, Cedar Bluffi “
PROSPECTUS OF
THS CORNER STOWE.
WE intend to publish in the city of Columbus,
Ga.a paper under the title of “The Cor
ner Stone.” We shall not attempt (o foreshad
ow our future course, by saying that we .-hall ad
here to and advocate the “great principles” ol this
or that “great party,” for the reason that we
know no party, to whose principles, as exeinpliii- j
ed in practice, we can thus commit ourselves.
With some difference in creeds and professions,
the two great National parties agree in one lead
ing object, which is to do whatever maybe ne
cessary to increase Inc amount of parly spoils,
which are gathered mainly from the South and
distributed almost entirely at the North. We do
not belong to either of them.
Believing the General Government lobe corrupt
in all its parts, -holding that it belongs to, and is
and will be administered for the benefit of the 1
North alone—that it is an engine, by which the
power anil resources of the South arc wielded to
herinjury—thatinall respects and under all cir
cumstances, the political connection between the
two sections is productive ol’evil to the South, we
shall advocate its dissolution.
As to State politics, il there be any party which
has any, wc are ignorant of it. So entirely is
everything absorbed, in the effort to sustain a na
tional organization, that the discussion of princi
ple and measures, involving the rights and inter
ests ofthe people, is often deprecated and avoided,
lest the party may be thereby injured; as if the
invasion, of the rights of a citizen, by State legis
lation were not as fatal and as much to be guarded
against, as the exercise of an undelegated power
by Congress.
In what we shall choose to consider and to trea
■ State politics, we shall find much to discuss—
for there is much that is wrong some where.
We boast that we have the best Government on
earth, and that wc live in the full blaze oflhe light
of Christianity, yet we have daily, the complaint,
that over all the land, crime and degradation*
and misery are nc.-casing. with appalling rapid
ity. Such are not the legitimate fruits of” a pure
Christianity or of a good and wise government.
We shall consider all things connected with the
rights and interest of the people, proper subjects
for discussion; our object willbe to aim a! the truth
nnd when in our opinion, we shall have found it’,
we shall present it to our readers as it presents’
itself to us.
Terms.—“ The Corner Slone” will he publish
ed weekly on a large sheet, at $2 per annum, in
variably in advance. No man will be entered up
on our li.-l until the money is paid. Any person
who will send us five subscribers will receive a
copy for his trouble. The first number will he
issued by or before tlie Ist day of February.
Our brethren ofthe Press who will give rhisPio
p.-clus a lew insertions, will receive our thanks
and find u? always ready to reciprocate.
JAMES N. BErIIUNE, Editor.
Reynolds & Yarbrough, Publishers.
January 18,1853. 6
Georgia, Henry Couuty.
Whereas L. r. Doyal applies to me fir
the Guardianship, of the person and pro
perty of Mary 11. Stephens, minor of Wilfiain li
Stephens, deceased—
Therefore, all persons concerncd are hereby
notified, io tile their objections, (if any they have)
why Letters should not be granted, within the time
prescribed hy law, otherwise Letters of Guardian
ship will be granted said applicant.
Given under my band at office, this February
4lh, 1853.
- E. P. WATKINS, Ordinary.
Georgia, Butts County.
WUb.Rh.AS William Li. Mickelbcrry applies
Id mo Lor the Guardianship of thu person
ami property of Henry Dillon, minor son of Henrr
Dil lun, deceased
These arc therefore to cite and admonish all and
ungular the kindred of said minor, to lie at mv of
fice, within the tune prescribed by law, to show
aause, if any they have, why Letters of Guardian
ship should not be “ranted said applicant.
Given under my band at office, this first dav of
Fbriinry, 1853. J
6- HENRY HENDRICK, Ordinary.
Georgia, Butts County.
Wllbß \S Charles F. Newton applies to me
for the Guardianship of Ann Nolen, minor
child of Richard Nolen, deceased—
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred of said minor, to be at
my office, withm the time prescribed by law, to
show cause, it any they have, whv Letters of
Guardianship should not be granted said applicant.
Given under my hand at office, this first dav
ofFebruary, 1853. J
6- ‘ HENRY HENDRICK, Ordinary, i
£cgctl Notices.
Fayette Sheriff's Sales.
WILL be sold before the Courthouse door in
the town of Fayetteville, Fayette county,
on the first Tuesday in March next, within the le
gal hours ol sale, the following properly, to wit:
Seven hales ol Cotton, as the property ol Ileubin
Wallas and Henry Simpson, to satisly fnurfi fas,
one in lavor of Townsend, Crane & Cos. vs Henry
Simps >n —one in lavor of Chamberlain & Bancroft
vs Ileubin Wallas—one in favor of Charles llart
rige vs Reuhin \Vallas--the oilier* in favor of
Jesse L. Blalock vs Reuhin Wnllas. The fhree
against Reuhin Wallas issued from Fayette Supe
rior Court —the one against Simpson issued from
Fayette Inferior Court.
Also, Fifty Acres ol Land in the upper 7ih Dis
trict of Fayette county, Number 170, levied on as
the property ol Charles Clements,to satisfy a ti. fa.
in favor of William P Malonov, Adm’r of Plicha
Ryle, deceased, vs. Charles Clements —ti. fa. is
sued from Fayette Superior Court.
Also one Gray Marc, about nine years old, and
one roan horse about four years old, levied on as
the property of Kissiiih Watfcrsnn, to satisfy two
fi. fas. issued from Fayette Superior Court—one in
favor of Townsend, Crane & Cos. vs. Kissiali Wat
terson —the other in favor of Charles tlartrige, vs.
Kissiali Watterson.
Also 202 1-2 Acres of Land in the ninth Dis
trict of Fayette county, number 226, and Fifty
Acics of Land, number 223, levied oil as the pro
perly of Litt’ebury Jaekson, to satisfy a fi. fa. is
sued from Fayette Superior Court in favor of
the State vs. L. B. Jackson. Properly pointed
out bv Solicitor General.
Also, one negro girl about nine years old, levied
on as the property of Larkin Milsaps, in favor ol
a ti. fa. issued from Fayette Superior Court—E. B.
Siodard & Cos. vs. Larkin Milsaps maker, and
Jessec L. Blalock, Endorser. Property pointed
ont hy M. W. Stone.
Two hundred wo nnd one half Acres of Land,
levied on as the property of A. H. Tylghinan, in
the lower 13th District of Fayeste county, number
197, with two fi. fas. one in lavor of Wiley, Banks
& Cos. vs. A. H.Tylgliman—issued from Fayetfe
Superior Court —the other issued from Fayette lu
lerior Court, in favor of John P. Gaven & Cos. vs
A. 11. Tylghman.
WILLIAM GLASS, Sheriff.
Jahuary 24th. 1553.
F , ay*et'te JsUerifiPs Sales.
WILL l>e sold belorc the Courthouse door in
the town of Fayetteville, Fayette county,
on the first Tuesday in March next, between the
usual hours of sale, the following pmpeity, to wit:
One Negro girl, Mealey, 10 years of age; levied
on hy virtue of a fi la issued from Fayette Superior
Court, in favor of Wiley, Banks & Cos. vs Joshua
Elder. Property pointed out by Defendant.
Also one Negro woman, 24 years old; and her
Child, 2 years old; their names not known. Le
vied on hy virtue of two fi fas issued from Fayette
Superior Court, one in favor of R. K. Holliday
kCn. vs John A Jennings, and James R. Jen
nings, security on stay of execution; the other in
favor of Wiley, Banks & Cos. vs John A. Jennings,
and James R. Jennings, security on stay of execu
tion. Levied on as the property of John A. Jen
nings and pointed out by him.
Also, one lot of land whereon James R. Jen
nings now lives, No. not known, by virtue of three
fi fas issued from ‘'ayette Superior Court, in favor
ol Townsend,Crane & Cos. vs Jamcsß. Jennings,
and John A. Jennings, security on stay of execu
tion — Dewing &. Thayer, vs James R. Jennings,
maker, and Boswortli anil Brasscll endorsers, and
John A Jennings, security on stay of execution
—Reuben Hamilton, vs James K. Jennings, John
A. Jennings, security on stay of execution, Le
vied on as the property of James R. Jennings and
pointed out hy Defendant.
One lot of land whereon Trist-ce Phillips now
lives, in the 7tli district of Fayette county, No. not
known; by virtue of a fi fa issued from Fayette
Superior Court, in favor of J. H. Johnson &*Bro. i
vs Tristiee Phillips. Levied on as tha property of
Defendant. This 241 h Jannaty, 1853.
4- CHARLESCLE.VIENTS, D. Shff.
Fayette Sheriff's Sale.
WILL he sold before the Courlhouse door in
the town of Fayetteville, Fayette county,
on the first Tuesday in March next, within the le
gal hours of sale, the following properly, to wit:
One Sorrell Horse, one Buggy, and one Two
Horse Waggon. Levied on as the property of
J. C. W. Gosdin, to satisfy a fi fa issued from the
Superior Court of Fayette county, in favor of
R. K. Holliday & Cos. vs J. C. W. Gosdin. Pro
perty pointed out by Defendant.
At the same time and place, 50 acres ofland
more or less, it being the piece whereon Jonathan
and William Presley now lives, in the 9ih district
of Fayette county, No not known. Levied on bv
virtue ofa fi la froniFayettc Superior Court, in fa
vor of J. H. Johnson & Bro. vs William Presley
and Johathan Presley. This January 26ih, 1853.
4 ISAAC HOLCOMBE, D. Shff.
Georgia, Henry Uonnty.
WHEREAS Tlios. f. Green, applies to me To
Letters of Dismission, from the Adminis
tration of the estate of Thus. King, late of said
county, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all per
sons interested, to tile their objections (if any they
have) v\ by Letters should not be granted, on or tie
lore the Ist Monday in August next, otherwise
etters Dismissory will be granted.
A true extract from the minutes.
Given under my hand at office, this January
17th, 1853.
3 K, P. WATKINS, Ordinnry.
Georgia, Henry County.
WHEREAS Milton M.Bently applies to me
for Letters ol Dismission, horn the Guard
ianship of Joseph 11. Sappington.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all per
sons concerned, to show cause, on or before the Ist
Monday in April next, why Letters should not he
granted, in default whereof, Letters of Dismission
will he granted said applicant.
A true extract from flic minutes.
Given under my hand at office, this Januar
I Oth, 1853.
3 E. P. WATKINS, Ordinary.
Georgia, Henry County.
Wf&TTIERKAS Isaiah Hollingsworth applies
VV to me for Letters of Administration, on
the estate of William Garrett, late of said connty,
deceased.
These are therefore so cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred nod creditors, of said decea
sed, to show cause (if any they have) within the
litne prescribed by law, otherwise Letters will be
granted the applicant.
Given under my hand at office, this January
10th, 1353. J
3 E. P. WATKINS, Ordinary.
Georgia, Henry county.
WHEREAS David S. and R. . DufTey, Ex
ecutors of the last will and testament of
John Dufl'-y, late ot said county deceased, applies
to tne lor Letters ol Dismission from tile further
management of said estate:
1 hose are therefore to cite and admonish all
persons concerned, to tile tlitir objections (if any
they have) in my office, on or before the first Mon
day in April next, otherwise Letters of Dismission
will be granted said nppl cant.
Given under my band and official signature ibis
80p>.7, 1858. K P. WATKINS, Ordmarv.
Georgia, Henry County.
WHEREAS Bcnnelf W. Banner applies to
me for Letters of Guardianship, of the per
son and properly of Ann James, minor orphan of
Josiah James, late of said county, deceased.
I hese are therefore to cite anil admonisli ali per
sons concerned, to show cause, ( Cany they have)
why Li tters should not be granted. ‘
Given under my hand ul office, this January
10th, 1853. J
E P. WA I‘KINS. Ordinnry.
Georgia, Fayette County.
WHEREAS iVlarccllns E. Mclntosh applies
to me lor letters of Guardianship, upon the
person and property o( Samuel L. Mcßride, and
Andrew J. iVlcßriJe, minors of William Mcßride
ol Carroll courily. These urc therefore to cite and
admonish all and singular the kindred and friends
ol said minors, to he and appear at my office, with
in the tune prescribed by law, to show cause, it any
they have, why said letters of guardianship, should
not be g.anted said applicant. Witness my band
ut office, this the 3d January, 1833.
* G. C- KING, D. Oidinary
Georgia, Henry County.
\Xk 7 UREAS Thomas Hand,lick applies to mo
▼ w for Letters of Guardianship, ol the person
ar.d properly ol Caron H. James, minor orphan of
Josiah James, late of said county, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all per
sons concerned, to he and appear at my office
within the timei priscrihed bv law, to show cause’
(if any) why said Letters should not be granted
Given under my buna at office, this January
lotn, 18.) J, J
:i - E. I’. WATKINS, Ordinary.
Cegctl Notices.
Georgia, Fayette Connty,
WHEREAS William H. Blalock, Administrator
ot Wyatt MeGuiri, lute of said county, dcecn
Bed, applies to tne for letters of dismission from
said Administration.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred nnd creditors of said de
ceased, to he and appear at my oflice, within the
time prescribed by law, to show cause (ifany they
have) why snitl Letters should not be granted
Given under my hand at office, this Oct. I4ib
1852. [43] J. L. BLALOCK, Ordinary.
Georgia, Fayette County.
WHEREAS Elijah Glass, Administrator of
James Turner, late of said county, deceas
ed, alies to me for lettersof dismission from said
administration.
‘These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred anil creditors of said de
ceased, to he and appear at my office within the
lime prosc-ihed by law, to show cause if any they
have, why said letters should not he granted.
Given under my hand utoffiee, this September G
1852. J. L. BLALOCK. Ordinary.
Splatter 9,. 37
Georgia, Henry county.
WHEREAS Elijah Allen, administrator on
the estate ol George Morris, late of said
cunly deceased, applies to motor Letters of Dis
mission from the lurtiier administration of said cs
ate:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all per
sons concerned, to file thyir objections (if’nny they
have) in my office, on or before the first Monday in
April next, otherwise Letters of Dismission will be
granted said applicant.
Given under mv band and official signature this
gept. 7, 1852. *E. P. WATKINS, Ordinary.
Georgia, Fayette County',
WHEREAS William 55 alson, Guardian of
Thomas AVatson, applies to mc;for letters
of Dismission from said Guardianship, he having
executed Ins trust, ns will more fully appear from
the vouchers on .file.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular fhojtindrcd of said minor, to be and !
appear at my office, within the time prescribed by
law, to show cause, if any ‘hev have, why said
Letteis should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official.signatare this
the Ist day of December, 1852.
G. C. KING, Dept. Ordinary.
December Ist, 1352. —SO
Georgia, Henry County.
YSUHEREAS Michael A.Ganr applies to me
” V for Letters ol Guardianship, of Mary A.
Young, minor of George W. Young, deceased.
These are therefore to cite nnd admonish all per
sons concerned, to he and appear at my office, with
in the time prescribed by law, to show cause, (if
any they have) why Letters should not be granted,
otherwise Letters will begranted said applicant.
Given under my hand at office, tins January
-24th, 1853.
4 E. P. SVATKINS, Oidinary.
Georgia, Henry County.
Wffk HEREAS Leonard M. Fargcrson applies
• I to me for Letters of Administration, on the
esiate of Anderson White, late of said county, de
ceased.
These arc therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said decea
sed, to he and appear at my office, within the time
prescribed by law, to show cause (if any they have)
why Letters should not he granted said applicant,
otherwise Letters will begranted.
Given under my hand at office, this January
24th, 1853.
4 E. P. WATKINS, Ordinary.
Georgia, Fayette County.
WHEREAS Mark W. 55 r estmoreland, Guar
dian of Sarah J. Westmoreland, applies to
me fur Letters of Dismission from said Guardian
ship, lie having executed his trust as will more ful
ly appear from the vouchers on file.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred of said minor, to be and ap
pear at my office, within the time prescribed bv
law, to show cause (if any they have) why said
Letters should not be granted.
G ven under my hand and official signatur
his the 4th day of October, 1852.
(41) G.C. KING, Dep. Ordinary.
Georgia, Henry County.
WHEREAS Singleton James applies to me
for Letters of Guardianship, of Henry
James, minor orphan of Josiah James, late of said
coun'y, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
persons concerned, to be amt appear at my office,
within the time prescribed by law, to show cause
(if any they have) why said Letters should not be
granted.
Given under my hand at office, this January
GI til, 1853.
3 E. P. WATKINS, Ordinary.
To Debtors ami Creditors.
ALL persons indebted to the estate of’ Richard
Hamlet, late of Monroe count v, deceased,
are required to make immediate payment, and
those having demands against said estate, will pre
sent them legally attested, within the time prescri
bed hy law, or they will not be settled. January
10th, 1853.
3 THOMAS B. \\ ILLIAMS, Adm’r.
days after date, application will he
E—’ made to the Honorable the Court of Ordinary
ol Monroe county, lor leave to sell all the Land be
longing to the estate of Richard Hamlet, late of
Monroe county, deceased. January I Oth, 1853
3 THU VI AS B. SVILLI AMS, Adm’r
SIXTY days after date, application will be
made to the Honorable Court ol Ordinary, of
Henry county, lor leave to sell the House ancfLol
nt Er the town ot McDonough, now- occupied bv
William L. Doily. January I7lli, 1853,
MILES G. DOBBINS, Ex’r
3 BON ETA BECK, Ex’rx
fcfr! IXT Y days after date application will be made
to the Court ol Ordinary of Butts county, for
leave to sell the real estate—and also the negroes
belonging to the estate of John M. D. Bond, decea
sed, ol said count v.
RI'JHARD SHEPARD, Adin’r.
Nov. 24, 1852. 49
Meriwether Superior Court,
August Term, 1852.
IT appearing to the Court that Eleanor Wel
don, Executrix ot the last will and testament
ot Isaac C. Weldon, deceased, was in possession
of ti e Original VV ill and Testament in her said pe
tition mentioned, and that said Original Will anil
Testament has been lost, and the said Eleanor
Weldon having prayed the establishing ol a Copy
of said Will and Testament, in lieu of said Lost
Original.
It is therefore ordered that John Weldon, Abner
Weldon, Thomas Weldon, James Weldon, Thom
as Owens, Thomas Hancock, Hagood Bailey,
Floyd T. Weldon, Jane Bailey, Joseph Davidson,
ami Andrew Weldon, shew cause, if any they
have, hy the first day of the next Term of this
Court, why the said Copy should not he establish
ed in lieu of the Original so lost as al'orcsa id: And
it is further ordered that a copy of this rule be serv
ed upon the parties in interest, if to be found in
llus Slate, and it not, to be published in a public
Gazette ot this State three mouths previous to the
next Term of this Court,
Granted: EDW YOUNG HILL.
J. S. C. C. C.
GEORGIA, MERIWETHER COUNTY.
1 hereby certify that the above is a true Extract
from the Minutes of the Superior Court ol said
County.
Given under my hand and Official Signature, this
Bth day ot October, 1852.
WILLIAM A. ADAMS, Clerk S. C.
November 22J, 1852. sliS—'im
Georgia, Meriwether County.
f|lo Richard Thurmond, Guardian of Alexander,
-™* Clement B. and Andrew G. Beck, orphan-mi
nors or Andrew Beck, deceased :
You are hereby notified and reqtiried to be and
appeur nt the Court of Ordinary, ol the said county
ol Meriwether, on the first Monday of March next,
lo show cause, il any yon have, why you should
not he discharged as the Guardian of Alexander,
Clement B. and Andrew G. Bock„orphans of An
drew beck, deceased, upon the ground that you
■ e removed beyond the jurisdictional limits of this
, a f an< * h'rther that you have mismanaged the
estate ol said orphans.
Given under my hand and official signature,
his ban nary lOth, 1853 ” ’
Granted. D. 0. GRESHAM, Ord’y, M. C.
Geo. A. f J all, Pl’tils Atl’y
A true extract from the minutes of said Ccut
January 20ih, 1853.
l D-C.ORKRUAM.OrdT, MC.
January 27th, 1833. ‘
nirniJfrTA
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naprehend twclvf months at least..
This single publication will be worth'to each
subscriber, more than the cost of the paper (or that
length of time. Those who mav desire to obtain
ihe “ANALECTS AND COMPENDIUM”en
tire, would do well to subscribe without delay.”
1 Nov. 8, 1852. 46
DR. DENNIS'S
Georgia Sarsaparilla.
FOR Jaundice, Sick Ilead-Aehe, Dizziness
Loss ol Appetite, Constipation of the Bow
els, Piles, caused hy Cosiivcncss, Pain in the
Bones, or Rheumatism, caused by the use ol JVler
cury, Syphilis, Scrofula, Boils, Ulcers, &e. &c.
This preparation is made ns pure as possible.
Its hitler taste, and beneficial effects in diseases oj
(lie Liver,and diseases arising from an impure
state ot the Blood, proves to be the purest and
and most useful preparation of Sarsaparilla that i
made.
Those who have used the various p .epnrations
<d Sarsaparilla, will timJ, by the taste and effect,
that there is more Sarsaparilla in one bottle of Dr.
D’s. preparation, than in half a dozen bottles as it
is generally made.
That it might be more particularly adapted to
professional use, nothing lut the pure Sarsaparilla
has been used, that for diflt rene diseases, phvs
cians might combine or prcscrib w ith it, such ar
tides as they might consider most appropriate in
cases under then treatment.
Itsalterafive and mildly purgative effect upon
the bowels, make it not only a good substitute for
Mercury, but useful in removing all diseases ari
sing fiom the imprudent use of Mercury.
Prepared only by J. Dennis, M. D Augusta, Ga
Sold in Griffin by Drs. Long & Bliss, Dr. Leroy
Sneed, and Dr. Win. R. Most-ley; in Barnesvill
by C. A. &J. F. Nutting; in Forsyth hy D. San
rd, and Druggists generally. 46
AN ACT
To make Penal and to punish any unlaw
ful intrusion upon, or interference with,
or molestation of
RAIL ROADS,
ly THIS STATE.
WHEREAS, The safely of Fassengers fravel
ing on Rail-Roads, requires the strictest penal
prohibitions tu unauthorized persons in any man,
ner interfering with such Roads, or other appurte
nances.or placing obstructions upon, or mouno
touching, or altering ffie Gates, Rails, Switched,
orolbe.r appendages oi said Roads.
Section I. Bea enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the State of Geo gin. in General
Assembly met, and it is hereby enacted by the author
ity of the same, i hat it any person, nr persons,
shall intrude upon any Rail Road in this State
constructed hy any chartered company, or anv part
thereof, contrary to the will of the Company'own
ing said Road, the person, or persons so intru
ding, shall, and may be indicted as for a misde
meanor, and upon conviction, lined or imprisoned,
or both, at the discretion of the Court.
Section 2 And be it further cnactad by the
authority aforesaid, That it any person shall w il
fully and maliciously destroy, or j n any manner
hurt, damage, injure or obstruct; or shall willfully
aud inaliciouly cause, or aid and assist, i r counsel
or advise any other person or persons, to destroy
or in any manner t*> hurt, damage, or injure, or
obstruct ally such Hail-Road, or branch thereof, or
any Bridge connected therewith, or any Vehicle
edifice, right or privilege granted by charier, nnd
constructed for use under authority thereof, or if
any unoufhoiised person or persons shall turn,
move, or in any manner interfere or meddle with
any Gate,Switch, sideling, or other appurtenance to
any sudu Rail-Road, such person or persons so of
fending, snail and may- he indicted, anil ..n rnnvin.
tion. shall he imprisoned hard labor in the Pen
itentiary for a term of years, not less than four, nor
longer ihan eight, vnd shall fu ther he liable so
all civil damages occasioned by any such act; and
il death to any passenger or other person on said
Rail-Road shall ensue, from any such act, such
act or offence shall he deemed and held to he mur
dcr,ami shall be punished accojdmly
JOSEPH DAY,
Speaker of the House of Representatives
ROBERT M. E'JHOLS,
, , President oj the Senate
Assented to 2>lh December, 1837.
George It. Gilmer, Governor.
#SOO REWARD!
SVILL be paid for the detection and proof to
conviction of any person violating the provisions
the above act. byplacing obstructions on the trad
oi the Alncon & Western Rail Road
or otherwise injuring, obstructing or interfering
with the same. ISAAC SCOTT *
Macon, July 8,1851 28-Gm President.
iorajniwiM
3300 h anti Soft <©fcr.
Pampliles, Circulars,
Law Blanks, Bill-Heads,
Posers, Show-bills,
Hand-bills, Cata|r at e s ,
Business oards Cotton Rsteips,
Visiinor Cards, Labels. <kr, &c.
LAND FOR SALE.
‘ilHb SWINT PLACE now occupied by Col.
John H. Josev, on Polatoe* creek, Pike
county, adjoining lands of Shad rick. Turner, Syl
vanus Kendrick and others, containin'’ 405
ACI’CS. Three hundred cleared und° mostly
fresh, with a large framed dwelling p af th finished,
good Gin house, Gin, &c. packing screw, &c. &.
all in good order, with necessary out huildin"* with
an excellent Peach Orchard,fund (he plantation in
good repair. Any one wishing to purchase the
above place can have a chance by calling on Col.
A. G. Fanibro of Bartlesville, or the proprietors
BOSTON & GUNBY,
Savannah Ga.
October 28lh, 1852. 2m—44
HOUSE PAIi\TIi\G AND GLAZING
The undersigned respectfully calls the
n,,en,ion °* 1,10 public, and especially
[Uim P’use who live in the country, to tho
Simtemk fact that he is prepared to I*AINT
II USES in superior stylo, and on very reason
lileterms. Alsi, GLAZING do no in good
tty, and at the shortest notice. G.ve him a <all
R. L. HObBS.
on New Orleans Street.
Grire. Aiignat 18.3118—52,
SERIES FOR£LBS3.
TIIE BEST FAMILY WE-WSPA
PER in THE WOttLU
New Year -New Features—New Type.
THE HOMF JOURNAL,
Published every Saturday, in the City of
New York, at the very low price of $2
per annum.
ON Sntnrdny tlac first day of
January next, the first number <>f
the new series ol this refined, piquant, cheap,
and universally popular Famii.t Newspafer, will
he presented to the public, printed on tine while
paper, and anew and beaut itul type, manufactured
expressly tortile purpose. This arrangement will
aHord all whodesue to receive the work, an oppor
tunity of commencing their subscription with the
beginning of the year.
Air. Willis will continue his usual editorial la
bors, writing on t THE pa-singtopics of interest,
as they occur. He will also give, from lime to
lime, passages from his Travels in the Tropics, and
in the touth, and West, with portions of which the
readeis of the Home Journal, are already familiar.
His entire time being devohd to the paper, die well
known variety and industry ot his pen will he
seen in its columns as before. But we have anew
feature to oiler from the pen of Mr. Willis, and
one that we believe (at this period of tale for
picturing* qf real life) will be pre-eminently attrac
tive. He proposes to give u series of sketches de
scriptive of
i COUNTRY-LIFE WITHIN CITY-REJICII
Our readers arc acquainted with the one success
ful effort in this classical writing. Hi-“ Letters
from under a bridge - ’ described inert country life , us
experienced inn remote retirement on the aui-que
hannah. For the last year or two he lias been ta
king advantage of the new - faciitiis given by im
provements in railroads and steamboats—uniting
the repose and beauty of rural tile with the com
tbrts and advantages of easy access to the citv. —
Lie finds much in this which is new. i: forms a
combination of the desirable qualities of the true
modes ol life, which lie thinks well worth descri
bing and making familiar to the world. In addi
tion to the above,
A NEW NOVEL,
translated from the German by a graceful and
brilliant American author, entitled
in LD FLO ir E It s,
will adorn the columns of the forthcoming new
series.
The Town, as heretofore, will he a I* ailing to
pic: not itstrifi’ S, fashions, and amusements mere
ly, though these are noted with care. The week
ly chromcleol the Town, comprises notices, more
or less minute, according to ciicuuistaiu.es, of the
important lectures, meetings, works of ar',
schemes of improvement and benevolence, new
enterprise, discoveries and inventions, as well as
the popular entertainments.
‘ Interesting to Ladies, ” is the t tie of one
department. Special pains are taken to select
I ruin the news and literature of the world, those
tacts and ideas w hich are of peculiar importance
to the Women of America. A fairer held for their
industry, and w ider scope for the exercise of their
genius, are among the necessities of the time to
which we shall endeavor to attract public atten
tion.
Hom new works of interest, or from valuable
articles in the reviews and magazines, libe-al ex
tracts will be presented weekly.
The Foreign Tapers will continue to be eaic
nlly examined, and everything ol borne interest
extracted, and arranged under the head of “Read
ingß in Foreign Journals.” American papers,
lor a similar purpose, w ill be diligently ransacked.
A large number ol able and distinguished
persons arc accustomed to avail themselves ol (he
columns ol the Home Journal whenever they desire
to communicate with the public. Tluse eonlri
butions are a valuable feature of the paper.
As the Home Journal is designed lo he par ex
cellence a Famii.t Paper, the editors keep in view
the tasres ol the younger members of families, and
endeavor to piovide in each number, Something
specially adapted lotlie likingof intelligent youiln
Upon party politic* and sectarian dogmas the
Home Journal is silent; but upon subjects which are
not in dispute bei ween parlies or sects, it endea
vors to advocate the side of humanity and justice;
and to keep its readers in mind, that’it is not all of
ife lo get a living.
This copious,comprehensive and elegantly print
ed Family Newspaper is now acknowledged to
be the indispensable drawing-room gazette of the
country. A home is hardly complete we think we
may snfely venture to say, without the HOME
JOURNAL, which is the chronicle of all that
interests all classes of socikty, and of the in
telligence which most enlivens an American Home
New-York is the great ccntie, and here at the
great fountain-head of novelty, incident, literature,
and foreign new3, the Home Journal is printed and
published. Its editors P. Morris and
N. P. Willis,) devote their entire time, skill and
experience to the task of giving, each week ev
ery tiling worth knowing.
TERMS For one copy, $2; lor iliree copies
5 or lor one copy lor three years, ss always u n
dvance. Subscribe without del.iv. Address
MU KRIS & WILLIS
tors,; 107 Fulton-slrcc-t, New- York
THE ILLUSTRATED
family friend.
THIS most unique, original, Instructive ard
beautiful, as well as the cheapest paper pub
lished, desiring to be judged ol by its merit, solicits
examination and challenges comparison!
No expense has been or will be spared to make
this Journal all that a paper can ‘c. Its broad pa
ges are filled to overflowing will the most brilliant
Original l'alcsand \ovati**itej i tfjo choicest poetic
effusions and admirable essays on all subjects that
can interest an intelligent community, contributed
by writers ot acknowledged standing and abililtv.
1 he pencil is also brought to the assistance ot the
pen, and the paper is beautified by at least lour
elegant engravings in each number. In addition
to file labors ol its host of talented contributors,
the entire time and attention of its editor,
Stcuart Adair Godiuau,
arc devoled.cxclusively to its management; and he
will contribute, in the course ot the year, magnifi
cently illustrated Original Sea Slories; oiiu ol
which will be commenced in the first number of the
new volume, December 6th, and will run throuh
ten humbers; its title **
THE OPIUM SMUGGLER ,
A Tale of the Chinese Waters
—TERMS.—
The “Family Friend” is published' weekly at
Columbia, S. C'., and is the only paper of the “kind
in the southern states. It is furnished at the low
price ol Two Dollars per annum, invariably in
advance—no name being entered until the money
is received. To any person sending five subsei i
bers a copy will be sent gratis.
Club Rates. — To clubs often and upwards,
•he paper will be furnished at the rate of 81,70 per
copy or ten c* pies tor §17,00. Specimen numbers
sent gratuitously, by applying, post paid, to
S. A.GODM AN, Columbia, S. C.
ATLANTA
MACHINE WORKS.
[Late Atlanta Iron Foundry.]
films new Company is now prepared to do
Work on short notice of heavy and light
Castings-I'roin the latest improved patterns of Iron
Brass or Composition, all of which will be war
ranted.
Turning , Boring, and Drilling done to order.
ALSO—
Screw Cuttingoften feet, or under, of any sized
thread required.
Heavy and Light forging of wrought Iron or
Steel, done in superior style.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION
Is called to their Patterns for mill gearing of Mer
chant and Custom Flouring, and Saw Mills, Git
gearing of all the usual sizes, and Bark mills al
ways kept on hand. *
We are also prepared to build Stationary engine
with thclatest improvements, nil of which will he
sold low’ for cash. Copper and Brass taken in ex
change for work at cash prices.
A. LEYDEN,
JAME L. DUNNING,
JOHN Me DON N UGH,
WILLIAM HU HTON.
P. S. All of the above company are practical
Mechanics, and give their undivided attention Jo
the business.
September 1 Ith. 1851. 6
LAW BLANKS
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION ALWAYS ON HAND
For SaUal this (‘re.
CONSUMPTION CURED.
DR. RODGERS ’
LIVERWORT ID TAR,
For the complete cure of
Coughs. Colds. Influenza, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Spilling of Blood,
and all other Lung Com
plaints tending to
CONSUMPTION.
55 ? 9". ? 5 Q
THE GIF*;AT
COTStm REMEDY!
READER! have you a Cough, which von are
neglecting, under I lie idea that it is only a
common cold, ami that it w ill po.n “w ear ilscil
out?’’ Let a mend tell you, in u!| kindness, what
will soon he lbe probable result.
In a short time, it you continue to neglect your
self, you will begin to li-el a senee ot tightm ss ami
oppression across the chest, nceoni).allied with
tnqiicnt sharp daiting pains. ‘Aliena dry, hack
mg Cough, will scl n., and w hen you im- any
thing il will Ik: a (luck and yellowish, or while
trotby matter, streaked, | cihaps, with blood. It
j ti still take no medicine, these unpleasant svmp
willtoms increase, and you will soon have Hec
tic Fever, Cold Chili s, [Might Sweats, C> pi
ous Expectoration, and then Great Prostra
tion. It you still neglect yourselt, a lew weeks
or months will see you consigned to the grave, |
leaving your Irienrts lo inoum bow rapidly CUiN- •
SUMP i'IUN did its work, and burned you away, j
Frieiin! have you no cause lo be alarmed? l:i the 1
above sketch you may see as in a glass, bow every
case ol the Consumption progresses, wuli more or
less rapidity, lo a fatal terminal ion. Os all the
Thousands and Milieus w homy Ins great Destroy
er Ins gathered to the tomb, ( very single case be
gan with a Cold! 11 this bad been attended to,
ail might have been well; hut, being neglected,
under the latal delusion that il wmi and -‘wear Used
oti,” it transferred iu deadly action to the sub
tai.ee of the Lungs, exciting there l lie format ion
ot tubercle*. Another, and another cold, added
fuel to the flame, uniil these tuheicles began to
so.ten an I suppurate, leaving by their ulc. ru ion,
great cavilics in Ihc Lungs. At Ibis c isis, the
disease is very difficult ol cure, and olteiiiunes sell
at defiance all litiiuan means. !
In the laitei or worst stage, this medicine will
oftentimes arrest thcdisease, or check ils progress, *
and will always make the patient moie comlorta- j
file, and prolong hi* life, and is therefore wortuv .f j
a trial; —but n its incipient or lorming periods i
Consumption is as curalile as anv olli. r disease,!
and ‘ Dr R gers’ Svrup of Liverwort, Tar aim j
Cancbalagua,” il taken at this time, will cure it ‘
iCPAs SURELY AS IT IS TAKEN! .-£3] !
This is strong language, 1 lit we cull rcter you to
numberless living witnesses to prove that 11 is
i'UUE! And therefore, we earnestly exhoii evi ry
man, woman and child, who has a Cough, or is
subject to Colds, to keep tins medicine by you in
the house; and whenever you lake Cold, do not
“let it alone” to work tiiischmt in your sysl. hi, hut
eradicate 11 thoroughly, and at once, by ibis pow
erful healing compound, uml leave your Lungs un
injured, to carry you in lull vigor to a good old age,
MOTHERS’
Have you delicate, weakly children, who are nl
ways taking cold, and subject to Croup? Rem.
einbei! There never was a case of Croup, which
did not originate in a Cold! And when your child
goes to bed wheezing and cuughiog, you know
not that, before morning. Croup may sel in, and
ere you can get a Physician, your dear child may
he beyond tin: reach of help. We beseech you
therefore, as you value the lives of your children,
keep (Ins medicine by you in the house, and when
your lit tie ones lake cold and commence coughing, 1
give it lo them al once, and rest not until the cough i
is subdued. We coiiscienlioisly aver, alter the \
must extended experience, that if tins advice were I
iollowed, no child need ever
DIE OF CROUP.
for the cold would be cured before il could arrive
at this aggravated and filial stage. Lei every
Mother, especially, heed well these remarks, that
she may not hereafter, wiien mourning over the
early blight ol some cherished blossom, have occa
sion bitterly to reproach herself for tier criminal
neglect. It is ail old adage, sh it “to he forwarned,
is to be lorearmed,” Parent-! so let it be m your
case.
Be sure to ask for Dr. A. Rogers’ Bvrnp of LI
VERWORT, TAR and CANCtIALAGUA,
and let no other be palmed on you.
FC fVIL & MEAD,
111 C’nrtres Street, New Orleans,
Wholesale General Agents lor the Southern
States, to whom all orders ?antl applications for
agencies must be addressed.
Alsu sold in Griliin, by J. \V. JONES & SON,
and by Druggists t - v rvwhcre.
THE “real remedy for Rheumatism, Gout,
P.iin in the Side, llip, Bari., Limbs and
Joints; Kind’s Evil, While Swellings, Hard Tu
mors, Si lO’ Joints, and all fixed pains wlmtevi r.—
Where Ibis Plaster is applied Pain cannot exist
These Plasters possess the advantages of being
put up in air tight boxes; hence they retain their
lull virtues in all climates.
This* celebrated Pain Extractor has been so ex
tensively used by l'liy.icions and the people in gi -
neral, both in tins country and Eurone, that it is
almost needless to say anything about it. Yet
there mav be some who stand in need of its healing
powers who have not yet tried it. For their sakes
we will simply state what it lias done in thousands
of eases, and what it will do lor them when tried.
FCPA VOICE FROM GEOP.GIA._r~j*
Read the following Testimony from a PhytcUtn.
Gentlemen— Your Hebrew Plaster has cured
mcofpumsof which I have suffered for twelve
years past. During this period I labored under an
affliction ol my loins and side, and tried many re
medies that my own medical experience suggested,
hut wilhout obtaining relief At length I used
your Plaster, ami am now by its good effects en
tirely cured. I will recommend the Jew David or
Hebrew Plaster to all who are suffering from con
traction of the muscles, or permanent pains in the
side or hack.
The people of Georgia have but to become ac
quainted with its virtues w hen they w ill resort to
its use. Yours, truly,
M. W. WALKER,
Forsyth, Monroe Cos., Ga.
To Messrs.Scovil & Mead, New Orleans, La.
w David's or Hebrew Plaster in North Carolina
Messrs. Scot ill $* Mead: I have been troubled
with the chronic rheumatism tor the last twelve
years. On the Ist of July, IHI9, I was so had that
I could not turn myself in hod, and the pain so se
vere that I hud not slept a wink for six days. At
this time my attending physician prescribed the
“Hebrew Plaster,” and it acted like a charm; the
plain left me, and 1 slept more than half oftne night,
and in three days I was able to rule out. I consi
der the “Hebrew Plaster” the best remedy lor all
oris ol pains how in use. G. W. M’Vi INN.
?555 5 5 5
Beware of counterfeits and base imitations!
IdPThe genuine will in future have lb o signa
ture of E. Tatlor on the steel plate engraved label
on the t>-p of each box.
Purchasers are advised tlir.t a mean counter
led oftliis article is in existence.
The genuine is sold only by us, and by out
ngents appointed throughout the South— and m
pedlar is allowed to sell it. Dealers and purchasers
generally are cautioned against buying ol any but
our regular agents, otherwise they will be impos
ed upon with a worthless article.
SCOVIL & MEAD,
111 Chartres street. New Orleans, Sole General
Agents for the Southern States, to wlmmjall
orders must invariably bo addressed. Sold al
so y
J. \V. Jones & Son, Griffin, Ga.
John Stilwell, McDonough.
G. H. Warren, Jonesboro,
Beckham & Buchanan,Zebulon,
S. S. Kendrick, Bartlesville
An dews & Little, Jackson.
HallS. Young, New nan,
J. I. Reese, Greenville,
Mickleburv & Mobley, Inoian s pring.
CRYSTAL PAUSE,
Circular lo American Producers, from the
Association for llie Exhibition of the In
dustry of all Nations, Office No 53,
Broadivay, New York, 6th Dec. 1852.
I Address you, on l.ehalf of the Asso
ciation for the Exhibition of the In
dustry of all Nations, to invite your co
operation in the general objects of the
enterprise. The building intended sor 1
the purposes of the exhibition, construct
ed entiiely of iron and glass, will be, it
is believed, the largest and most beautiful
edifice in the country. It covers, on the
ground floor, two- and a half acres, and T
with the galleries, the whole space is four
acres. The mason-work is entirely com
pleted. The main part of the iron work
is contracted for, a large pait of the cast
ings are delivered on the ground, and the
construction issteadily going on. We in
tend, as we have already stated to the
public, that the exhibition styall be open’
ed 011 the second of May, 1853. You
are thus offeied an unequaled opportuni
ty of exhibiting, to the vast popuia ion of
this country, such of tour productions as
you send us, free of all charge of every
kind whatever, from the time that they
are delivered into our custody until with
drawn. The Association has already an- -
Inounced that their objects are limited ex
clusively to exhibition. They have no
j r.terest w hatever, direct or indirect, in
! lb* final disposition to be made of any ar
ticle that may be displayed. You are,
■no doubt, aware that we have received
jail the assistance from the public author
ities that we have desired. The city lias
given us the lease of If eservoir-square $
jihatState has granted us a charter, and
1 the Federal authorities have engaged
j the the building shall be made a Bonded
Warehouse fur the purpose of receiving
foreign articles without paying duty
so long as they remain in it. We
, have the strongest assurances of support
from the If epresectatives here of the prin
cipal Foreign Countries. The late la
jmented Mr. Webster, on the 12. h Octo
j her, issued a private circular from the
t Department of Stale, to the Representa
| lives of this Government at the Couits of
| the Principal European Powers, request
ing their assistance in the objects of the
’ undertaking, and we are receiving daily
confirmation of the general interest Ihat
j the subject is exciting among tbe manu
facturers of Europe. A large number of
articles of high value is alteady secured,,
and we have no doubt, whatever, that
we shall have a very extensive represen
, tation of all the branches of foreign indus
try. The measutes we have adopted
will thus secure two great objects we
have desired to attain, namely: the erec
tion of a building which will be a great
architectural ornament to our city, and
the exhibition, in that building, of the
products of the Industry of the Did
World ; still we shall fall far short of
our mark if we do not equally succeed in
| obtaining the fullest and most extensive
! co-operation of American industry Our
Exhibition would be extieinely defective
- it would be very infeiior, both in in
terest and in utility, to what we mean to
make it —if the great resources of the
people of our own country w ere not fully
displayed in it. W e believe it unneces
sary to urge upon you the arguments on
this subject, which we are sure will pit
sent themselves to the mind of every in
telligent American producer. Your own
position in the woiid of American Indus
try, your ow n interest, and what is due
to an enterprise devised and meant to
he caraied out with no narrow views, but
on a large scale of public usefulness—all
entitle us to entertain the fullest convic
tion that you will send us some of the
■choicest specimens of your skill, and that
I you w ill urge your friends to do the
jsame. In making tins application, we
desire to have it undeistood, that we in
tend to call forth a complete tepresenta
tion of all the resources ot the country,
jas well of Haw Materials as of Manu
factured Articles. VYe hope to see abun
dant specimens of the Ceieal products of
the Northern and Western States, of the
Cotton and Sugar of the Si U'h, as w ell
as of all the other great agricultural sta
ples of the country. Os similar import
ance are the Mineral treasures of our
continent. We are particularly desirous
that our building should contain a com
plete collection of the various Ores which
the active iudustrv of our people is daily
bringing to light, of the Metals produced
from them in their various stages of de
velopment, and also of all other Minerals.
I his would include as well Coal, Gran
te, and other similar substances, as those
chemical products more especially used
in the Arts. The Ores should be accom
panied by the Hocks in which they are
•ound, and, if possible, by plans and sec
tions of the measures in which they lie.
It would al*P be of great interest to ex
hibit, either by moaeio of Descriptive
Draw ings, the different processes
ed in the icduction of the Ores and the
manufacture of the Metals. You will
readily see lire impoitance and value of
n collection of this kind ; and if the speci
mens are foi w arded to us, we shall take
such measures for their classification and
arrangement, as will best subserve the
objects of the Exhibition, and, at the
same time add to the information and ex
perience of our people. We have, here
tofore, announced that Paintings in
Frames will be exhibited; and we aie
very desirous that the Sculpture of the
country may he fully represented. If our
wishes in these respects are answered,
our building will furnish a complete il
lustration of the ISaiional Resources, the
Art and the Industry of our People, and
the manifestation thus made, will, we are
convinced, surprise even those most con
versant with the progress of the Repub
c. We inclose our general Circular,
and also a form of Application for Space,
to w hich we beg your attention. Copies
of these, or of this letter, if you desire
them, to send to your Iriends or corres
pondents, can be at this office, In
order that we may know on what extent
ot co-operation we may depend, the fa
vor of a reply on or before the 15th day
ol January is asked. Please address it
to V>m. Wiietten, Esq , Secretary ot
the Association.
I have the honor to be,
N ith great respect,
Your obedient servant,
THEODORE SEDGWICK, Pr’dt.
BIXTA days after date application will be made
to tile Court of Ordinary of Butts county, 104
leave to sell the negroes htlonuing to the testate ol’
Robert W. Allison, late ol said county, deceased,
mathew s. barber, Acim’r,
Nov. 21,152. <iy