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POMEGRANATE COTTON. TWO years’experience with this vaiicty o! Colton has proved 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. Wallers and others, who have planted this ‘ottonlhe present year. lrshould be planted one .ourth thicker than other Cotton, both in the Rows and Drills, the R ovs t wo-ind-a-half, and not over •hree feet on the host land. It should be topped about ihe last of July. }ClJ*Fncc of the Seed ppr Bushel, - - 81 00 Covinctsn. Ga. Dec 17,1852. D. DICKSON. CERTIFICATES. Nf.wton County, O a. Nov. 14, 1852. We planted, this year, Mr. Dickson’s granule Cotton. It is decidedly the best CollfK we eer cultivated, yielding more thau any other variety on the same quality ol land. M. A. Cunnnighani, John Bass, John Smith, ‘ F. H- Heard, Jesse L B;ker, Permed • Reynolds, Tlmmas Nelms, Alfred Levtngston, W. B. Wright, Nathan P. Lee, John Franklin, Jo!"’ S. Weaver, Richard L. Suns, Cordy Goodson, Mathew Whit Reid, of Jasper County, Gustavvs Hendrick,of Butts “ JohnC. Watters, of Jasper “ Mathew OzUurn, of Jasper “ Nf.wton County, Ga. Oct. 14, 1852. We planted Mr Dickson’s Pomegranate Cotton this year, side by side with the common Colton on /lie same dav—no difference in the iand or culti vation. The Pomegranate produced, fully, onc tinrJ 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 Pomegranate Colton this year, from which I sliall gather nearly two thou sand pounds seed Cotton peracre, 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 Ilian my other cotton. 1 pronounce it a superior cotton, producing about one-third more than our common cotton. Thomas F. Jones. Newton County, Ga. Nov. 1, 1852. 1 have planted Mr. Dickson’s Pomegranate cot ton tiie 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 tiie same soil. D. E. Strong. Covington, Ga. Nov. 19, 1852. 1 plant cotton i V\ ayne county, Kentucky, for spinning use only. I was at this place last winter, and was induced to Jake 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 alike; the Pomegranate pro duced fully onc-third the most, and made over one thousand pounds seed cotton per acre. My spin ners say the lint is superior to nny cotton they ever spun. Canon YVcrsham. AGENTS. FEW SEED MAY BE HAD FROM J. M. Elliot, Shclbyville Ten. Jones, Phillips & Cos. C-'ffin, Ga. Ferrill & Hancock, *• “ O. Morse, Forsyth, “ Pegg & Bomar, Atlanta, “ J. Norcross & Cos. ‘‘ “ Turner & Goss, Athens, ** William Root, Marietta, “ Roberson & Avery, Acwcrth, “ H. M. Morgan, Cartersvillu, “ Young ft Sims, Calhoun, “ E. H, Edwards. Dalton, “ Hugh Brewster, Ringgold, ** Rogers & Little, Sparta, ** Hudson, Welborn &Cos Warrcnton, “ E. W. Marsh, LaFayctte, “ G. T. Anderson, Ncwnan, “ Beecher & Horne, Millcdgcville, “ D. M. .Morgan, LaGrnnge, ‘‘ Brooke, Shelton & Cos. Chattanooga, Ten. J. R. Love & Cos. whitesburg, Ala. O P. Hill & Cos. Gadsden, A. W. Caldwell, Cedar Bluff, “ PROSPECTUS OP THB OOEMIiE STONE.! WE intend to publish in the city of Columbus, Ga.a paper under the title of “The Cor ner Stone.” We shall not attempt to forcsbad- j ow our future course, by saying that we shall ad- j here to and advocate the “great principles” ol this I or that “great party,” for the reason that we I know no party, to whose principles, as exetnplili- I ed in practice, we can thus commit ourselves. ! Witii some difference in creeds and professions, j the two great National parties agree in one lead- ) ing object, which is to do whatever may be ne cessary to increase tiie amount of party spoils, wiiich are gathered mainly from ihe South and •distributed almost entirely at the North. We do •not belong to either of them. Believing the General Government to be corrupt in all its parts, —holding that il belongs to, and is and will be administered for tiie benefit of the North alone—that it is an engine, by which the power and resources of the South arc wielded to ■her injury—thatinall respects and under all cir-j cumstanccs, the political connection between the two sections is productive of evil to the South, wc .■shall advocate ns dissolution. As to State politics, il there be any party which lias any, we aro ignorant of it. So entirely i •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 of the people, is often deprecated and avoided, test the party may be thereby injured; as if the invasion, of the rights ol a citizen, by State legis lation were not as fatal and as much to be guarded against, as the exercise of an undelegatcd power by Congress. InJ.vhat we shall choose to consider ami to trea .as estate politics, wc shall find much to discuss— -doryhere is much that is wrong somewhere. We boast that wc have the best Government on earth, and that we live in the full blaze oftlie light of Christianity, yet we have daily, tiie complaint, that over all the land, crime and degradation, and misery arc increasing, with appalling rapid ity. Such arc not the legitimate fruits ol a pure Christianity or of a good and wise government. Wc shall consider all tilings connected with the rights and interest of the people, proper subjects for discussion; our object will be to aim at the truth; and w’licn in our opinion, wc sliall have found it, we shaft present it to our readers as it presents itself to us. Tbrms. —"The Corner Stone” will be publish ed weekly on a large sheet, at $2 per annum, in variably in advance. No man will be entered up on our list until the money is paid. Any person who will send us five subscribers will receive a eopy for Ins trouble. The first number will be issued by or before the Ist day of February. Our brethren ol the Press who will give this Pio pectus a few insertions, will receive our thanks, aud find us always ready to reciprocate. JAMES N. BETUUNE, Editor. lIEYNOS-ns &. Yarbrough, Publishers. January 18, 1853. 6 Meriwether Superior Court, August Term, 1852. IT appearing lo the Court that Eleanor Wel don, Executrix of the last will and testament of Isaac C. Weldon, deceased, was in possession of the Original Will and Testament in her said pe tition mentioned, and that said Original Will and Testament has been lost, and the said Eleanor W cldon ba ring 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, Llagood B lilcy, Floyd T. Weldon, Jane Bailey, Joseph Davidson, and Andrew Weldon, shew cause, if anv they have, by the first day of the next Term of this Court, why the said Copy should not be establish ed in lieu of the Original so lost as aforesa id: And it is further ordered that a copy ol this rule be serv ed upon the parties in interest, if to be found in this State, and if not, lo be published in a public Gazette ot Ibis Slate three months previous lo the next Terra of this Court, Granted: EDW YOUNG! HILL. GEORGIA, MERIWETHER COUNTY.’ ‘ l hereby cerltty that the above is a true Extract irotn the Minutes o! the Superior Couil of said ootiniy, ‘ v 4h lAM A ’ ADAMS, Clok S. C. IXTY days after date application will he matt Fc? to the Court ol Ordinary ol Bulls county, .oj leave to sell Iho negroes belonging to the estate o. lljbcrl W. Allison, late ol said county, decoys ti MATHEW S. BAUBEK, Adni'rV. No- ‘21,1852. 4y __ . ( ficcjal Notices. Fayette Sheriff's Sales. WILL bes Id before the Court house door in the town of Fayetteville, Fayette county, oil the first Tuesday in April next, within the le gal hours ol sale, Hie following property, to wit: Ono Still, levied on as the property ol Abner Ro gers, hy virtue of a fi In issued from Fayette Inte rior Court, in favor of Townsend, Crane fy Cos. vs. Abner Rogers— property pointed out by J. L. Bla lock. One house and lot, No. 3, In the fourth section of the the town ol Joncstmrough, east side of Ma con & Western Railroad, one fourth acre, more or less—levied on by virtue of two fi fas issued from a Justice’s Court tor ihe4S9lli district, G. M. in favor of James J. Summerlin, vs. Luke Johnson— properly pointed out by plaintiff'. Lew made and returned to me bv a Constable. 1 he West half of lot ol land number 225, in Ihe 6111 District ol layette counly, levied on as the property of tteuhin Milsaps, by virtue ol a fi fa is sued from Fax ette Superior Court, in favor of Ce dar Shoals Manufacturing Company, vs. Reubin Mdsaps. \VM. GLASSY Sh’ffi February 28ih. 1853. 9_ —— ■ —_ Fayette Sltcrifl’s Sales. WILL be sold hcforc the Courthouse door in the town ol Fayetteville, Fayette county, on the first Tuesday in April next, between the usual hours of sale, the following to wit: One hundred and fifty acres oi being the South half, and North cast fi1145, in the thirteenth District of levied on as the properly oC Isaac of a fi fa issued from a Juslice’s District, G. M. in favor of Jesse Woßte Isaac Mo one—property pointed out by JdHHl'ord.— Levy made and returned to me by a coTWffble. One lot of land, No.not known, the place where on John A. Jenings now lives, levied on as the property of J. A. Jemngs, bv virtue of a fi fa issued Irom Henry inferior Court, in Invor of Matthew Sikes, vs. Marshal M. Harrnlt, and John A. Jen ings security. CHARLES CLEMEN TS, D. Sh’fF. February 28th, 1853. 9 Executor’s Sale. WILL be sold according to the will of Henry Kinebrcw, late of Fayette county, deceased, on the first Tuesday in April next, before ihe Court house door, in the town of Fayetteville, Fayette county, within ihe legal hours of sale, the follow ing named Negroes, to wit: Isaac, a mail 38 years of age; Frank, n man 40 years of age; Darby, a man 30 years of age; Caroline, a woman 26 years of age; Joe, a boy 7 years of age; Bill, a boy 5 years of age; Ro setta, a girl I year ol age. Sold for the purpose of distribution, according to the said will. Terms of sale cash. JASPER KINEBREW, > r , , B H. FORTSON ( Lx rs * March 3, 1853. 9 Meriwether SherilPs Sale. ‘SM7 be sold before the Courthouse door, w V in the town oTGrcenville, Meriwether coun ty, on the first Tuesday in April next, within the usual hours of sale—Lot of land, No. 145, in the lltli district, originally Troup now Meriwether connty. Levied on as the properly of William Minis, by virtue of two attachments, one in favor of llarrai. Hare & Cos. the other in fovor of Cham berlain & Bancroft, vs said Wm. Minis, returnable to the Superior court ol said Meriwether county, and sold under said levies, by virtue of an order of the same court. 11. D. LEVERETT SlifT. March Ist, 1853. 9. _ Meriwether Sheriff’s Sale WILL be sold before Ihe Courthouse door, in the town of Greenville, Meriwether county, on the first Tuesday in April next,within the usual hours of sab—the town lots and houses thereon, consisting of a residence where Wm. Irvine uow lives, ajso the west portion of lot No. 2, with a Pay for Shop upon the same, snd Ihe apperlenancc appertaining to both lots. Said houses and lots, levied 0:1 as the property of William Irvine to satis a fi fa issued from the Inferior court of Meriweth er county, m favor of Larking Lynch, and Joseph A. Biting. H. D. LEVERETT, Shfl’ ! March Ist, 1853. 9 I Meriwether Sheriff’s Sale. WILL be sold before the Courthouse door, in the town of Greenville, Meriwether county, j on the first Tuesday in April next, within the usu- I al hours of sale, a certain negro woman named Louisa, about 21 years old, and her infant child Rosetta, about ihreemonths old, said negro woman j and child levied on as the property ol Robert Holt, jto satisfy two fi fasaguinst the said Robert Holt, j one in favor of Hill and Dawson, obtained in the j Icferior court of said county, and the oilier in favor of James N. Oneal, obtained in the Superior court of said county. The property pointed out by plaintiff’s attorney. R. B.DARK, D. Shff! March Ist, 1853. 9 Pike Sheriff's Sales. lU|7ILL be sold, before t lie Courthouse door in Ww the town of Zebulon, Pike connty, on the first Tuesday in April next, between the usual hours ol sale, the following property, viz : i James R. George’s interest in lot of Land j number 212, in the oth district of originally Mon roe now Pike county, and the Steam Sawmill lo cated on said Lot, said interest being one undivi ded half of said lot and steam sawmill; levied on as the properly of the said James It. George, to satisfy a fi. fa. from Pike Inferior Court, in favor of Aslihci Welte vs. Spain & George, ana one from Ihe Superior Court of said countv in favor ofCar hart, Broi hers & Cos. vs. George & Griffiin, and other li. fa. against the said James R. George. Property pointed out by H. Green, Plainlifl’3 at torney, and tenants in possession notified. The east half of lot of Land, No. 237, in the first district of originally Monroe now Pike counly, ‘with the exception of three acres owned by David H. Peidcn,) and fifteen acres, more or less, in the north east corner of the west half of said let; also lour acres, more or less, of lot of Land lumber 212, near (lie southwest corner of said lot, in the said district; levied on as the properly of Samuel T. Pharr, to satisfy a fi, fa. issued from Pike Su perior Court in favor of John W. Dunbar vs. said Pharr. Property poinled out by Plaintiff in fi, f , and tenant m possession notified. I lie north hail of lot of Land number 52, in the first district of originally Monroe now Pike coun ty, and the Steam Sawmill situated thereon, and four Negroes, to-xvit: Simpson, 21 years of ago- Cyrus, 45 years old; Bon, about 40 years old; ;7nd a woman by the name of Rachael 45 years old; all levied on as the property of Aoam B. Dulin, to satisfy two fi. fas. issued from the Superior Court of Pike county, John Jones & Son vs. Adam B. Dal in, and the same vs. Henry Rape, principal and Adam B. Dulin, security, and two (i. fiis. is sued from the Inferior Court of said county, one in favor of Hollis & Lawson, and the other in favor of Samuel Maddox, for the use &c.,both against the said Adam B Dulin. and sundry Jus tices’ Court fi. fas. against said Dnlin. JOHN COUCH, Sheriff! Also, at the game time and place, will he sold, lot of Land number 255, m the Sdnlistrict oforbi- natty Monroe now Pike county, levied on ns The property of William W. Head, to satisfy two ti fas. issued from the Inferior Court ol Pike county one in favor of John Neal vs. William W. Head and the other in favor of John Neal vs Littleton’ i hornton, William W. Head and Richard John son. Properly pointed out by said Head. Lot of Lind number 4.1, in the 7tfFdistrit:t ol originally Monroe now Pike county; levied on as Iho property of Jordan T. Jackson, to satisfy a fi. la. issued Irom Macon Superior Court in favor of, Kobe.l IJolt vs. Turner .VI. Jackson and Jordan 1. Jackson, nndtonnat in possession notified . W.NAtI GREEN, Dep. Sheriff. _March 1,1853. Butts Sheriff's Sale. WILL be sold, before the Courthouse door in the town of Jackson, Butts county, wit Inn thu usual hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in April next, the following property, to wit: One Road Waggon and live Mules; levied on as the property of Thomas Foster, to satisfy one li. f u . I.om tho Superior Court, in favor of the State of Georgia, for the use of the county of Bulls vs. said R. G- BYARS, Sheriff. March 1, 1353. Jesse Pismukes j Bill for discovery and . . vs i to enforce the Vendor's l heophrlus Williams | Lien in Spalding Stipe & tlarvey. J rior Court. WHB said Defendant Harvey, having been JB- made a parly Defendant, in said ease, since its commencement, and lie residing now out ol the jurisdiction of the Court— Ordered, that the service be perfected by the pub jeatu>” of this rule, once a month, lor three .nontlis preceding ||,e next b rn. ot this Court, in ■ lie Georgia Jeflersonian. JAMES H. STARK, / I Superior Court Flint Circuit . Jan 31, 1853. 5 - Ccgfll Notice. Cieorsia, MetiwetSin’ Ptmaty. WILLIAM R. ROGERS of the B(*9:h Di tr et G. M. tolls before me is an E-lray Bay Horse, with a small star in his forehead, ana small xvlute rings around his lore fetlocks, and said Horse is a Sltimpsuclur, supposed to be ten years old, and said Horse is of medium size, and npprais ed by Jonathan Allriglit and Jas, S. South, to be worth Seventy Dollars. Given under my hand in office, this I3tli dav of January, 1553. JAS. L SEWELL, J. P- Georgia, Meriwether Connty. 1 Dx.j hereby certify that t|e foregoing is a’true transcript from the Records of my office. Given under my hand and official signatme, at office, this 1 llh dav of February, 1853. 7 ABDIAS M. WEBB,CI’k I. C. Administrator’s Sale, BY virtueofan order of the court of Ordinary, of Butts county, will he sold on tiie first Tuesday 111 April next, below tile Court house door, lu the toxvii es of Jaekaort, within the usual hours of sale, txvo negroes, the property of Rober Allison, late of said county deceased, to wit: Mot ses a boy uaout sixteen years of age, and Lnoinda a girl about filteen years ol age. Sold for the pur pose ol distribution. MA THEW T. BARBER, Adm’r. Feb. 21 st, 1853. Administrator’s Sale. virtue of an order ol (lie court of Ordinary -BL® of Butts county, will be sold, on the first Tuesday in April next, before the Court-house door, in the town ol Jackson, within tiie usual hours of sale, the real estate of John M. D. Bond 1 late of sad county deceased. The same eontaui- Uig txvo hundred txvo and a bait’ acres, more 01 less, also, at the same time and place, will tie sold t.ie I'olioxying negroes belonging to said estate lo wit: Priscilla a xvoman, Nelson a boy, Jane a gir , and Ary a girl. Sold lor ihe benefit of the heirs and creditors of said estate. RICHARD SHEPHERD, Adm’r. Feb. 21 st, 1853! Georgia, Fayette County, WHEREAS William H. Blalock, Administrator ol Wyalt MoGuiri, late ofs.iid counly, dccca sed, applies to me lor letters of dismission from said Administration. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular, Ihe kindred and crcdilors of said de ceased, to be and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by laxv, to show cause (ifany they have) why said Letters should not be granted Given under u>y hand at office, Ibis Oct. i4ih 1552. [43] J. L. BLALOCK, Ordinary. Georgia, Fayette County. WHEREAS Elijah Glass, Administrator of James Turner, late of said county, deccas- I ed, alies to me for letters of dismission from said administration. These arc then fore to cite and admonish, all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de ceased, to be and appear at my office within the ■ time presc’ibed by law, to show cause if anv they ! have, xvhy said idlers should not he granted.” “ j Given under my hand at office, this September 6 J. L. BLALOCK, Ordinary. Sptober 9,. 37 I Georgia, Fnyestc County, WHEREAS William Watson, Guardian of | Thomas Watson, applies to me for loiters I of Dismission from said Guardianship, he having 1 executed Ins trust, as will more lollv appear from > the vouchers on file. These are therefore to cite and admonish al and singular the kindred ol said minor, to be and appear at my office, within Ihe time prescribed bv ’ laxv, lo show cause, il any ihev have, xvhy said ‘ Lettets should not be granted. Given under my ham! and official signature this j the Ist day of December, 1852. G. C. KING, Dept. Ordinary. December Ist, 1852. —SO Georgia, Fayette County. WHEREAS Mark W. Westmoreland, Guar-. ! ilian of Sarah J. Westmoreland, applies to me for Letters of Dismission from said Guardian ship, he having executed his trust as will more hil ly appear Irom 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, txjlhin the time prescribed by • law, to show cause (il any they have) xxhv said Letters should not be granted. G ven under my hand and official signaler bis the 4th day of October, 1852. Georgia, Henry County. WHEREAS George T Long applies to me j for Letters of Guardianship 01 the person i and properly of Mary E. Long, minor child of iViallison Long— These are to cite and admonish al! persons con cerned to file tlici r objection'*,within the time pre scribed by law, oflniixvise Letters of Guardianship will be granted said applianf. Given under my hand, at office, this March 4, 1353. E. P. vVA fKINS, Ordinary. i Georgia, Henry County. W HEREASR chard T. S.ippingfon applies W v to me fir L"Uers of Administration on the Estate of Richard IJ. S.ippinglon, late of said County, deceased— These arc therefore to cite and admonish aII and singula* - the persons interested in said Estate to file their objections within the time p escribed, (if any.) otherwise Letters of Administration will be granted said applicant. Given under mv hand, at office, this March 4, 1853. E. P. WATKINS, Ordinary. Georgia, Henry county. WHEREAS Elijah Allen, administrator on the estate ol George Morris, late of said cmnty deceased, applies to me for Letters of Dis mission from the further administration of said es ate: These are therefore to cite and admonish all per sons concerned, to file their object ions (if uny 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 hand and official signature this Sept. 7, 1852. *E. P. WATKINS, Ordinary. Georgia, Henry Connty. WHEREAS Thos. I. Green, applies to me so Letters of Dismission, from the Adm.ms tration of the estate of Thos. King, late of said count}-, deceased. These arc therefore to cite and admonish all per sons interested, to file tlu-ir objections (if any they have) xx hy Letters should not be granted, on o ; .■- fore the Ist Monday in AugiisUiext, otherwise etters Dismissory will be granted. A true extract from the minutes. Given under my hand at office, this January 17th, 1353. 3 K, P. WATKINS, Ordinary. Georgia, Elenry county. WHEREAS David S. and R. . Dufley, Ex ecutors of the last will and testament ol John Duffey, late ol said county deceased, applies lo me Ibr Letters ol Dismission from the further management of said estate: These arc therefore to cite and admonish all persons concerned, to tile lluir objections (it any they Imve) in my otfice, ori or before the first Mon day m April nex, otherwise Letters of Dismission will bo granted said nppl cant. Given under iny hand and official signature this 5ept.7,1852, E. P, WATKINS, Ordinary. Georgia, Fayette County. WHEREAS Marcellos E. /Mclntosh, applies to me for letters ot Guardianship,upon the person and property ol Samuel L. Mcßride, and Andrew J. Mcßride, minors of William Mcßride, ol Carroll county. ‘These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred und friends ot said minors, to be and appear at my office, willi n the time prescribed by law, to show cause, it any hey have, why said letters ol guardianship, should ot he granted said applicant. Witness my hand olliee, tins the 3d January, 1853. 1-r- G. C. KING, D. Oidiriary. IXTY days after date, application will be made to the Honorable iho Court of Ordinary ol Monroe county, Ibr leave lo sell all the Lurid be longing lo I lie estate of Richard tlomlct, lute ol Monroe countv, deceased. January lOf It, 1853 3 THO. Vi AS U. WILLI AMS, Artrn’r days after date, application will he kG? made to tin; Honorable Court of Ordinury, of Henry county, for leave to sell the House and L.ol near the town ot McDonough, now occupied bv VViHium L. Dorly. January I7lh, 1853, MILESG. DOBBINS, EVr. J BON ETA JJEUIv, Ex’rx f GEORGIA HOM®. G-ASITS’Ea A Southern Literary ami Family Journal. DeW’i’ dto literature , The Ladles , Art, Sci cll ct . Education, Agriculture, general. Intelligence and Southern Interests PUBLISHED IN AUGUSTA, GEORGIA JAMES M. SMYTHE and’ ROUT. A. WHYTE, Editors and Proprietors. O TEItMS 1 copy 1 year (always in advance) $2,00 2 copies “ “ “ 35() 5 “ “ “ “ 8,00 10 “ “ “ “ 15,00 ‘Historical Analects and Compen dium. IN order to give increased value and inlerest to the Gf.oi'.gia Home Gazette, wc shall com mence on the 17ih or 24tli of November, Ihe pub lication of a Compendious History ol’ Various Na (ions, ancient and modern. Our main object is to furnish striking and interesting Passages of great Characters and Events in the history of a country, and at the same time present to the Reader, u Onmpend of’ils History. Some portions of our woik xx ill consist of hut bttle more than a Chronological Statement of Facts. Such will be the ease in re ference lo periods ol History which were marked hy nothing remarkable, either i-i the afiiiirs of'Gov ernment or the progress of Science and Art. It xvill he seen ala glance, that this xvill he a la borious undertaking. We hope that it may meet public favor, and feel that it should, as it xvill com press, in a small compass, niitcli vuluuhleinforma tion.especially for the young and persons of lim ited means and education, il is impossible, noxv, as say how long it. xvill take to copcludc it, hut we napreltend twelve months al Fast.. This single publication will be worth to each subscriber, more than the cost of the paper for that length of time. Those who mav desire to obtain the “ANALECTS AND COMPENDIUM”en tire, would do well to subscribe without delay.” Nov. 8, 1852. 46 DR. DENIYIS\S Georgia Sarsaparilla. FOR Jaundice, Sick Head-Ache, Dizziness j Loss of Appetite, Constipation of the Boiv j cfs, Piles, caused by Cosiiveness, Pain in the Bones, or Rheumatism, caused by the use of Mer eury, Syphilis, Scrofula, Boils, Ulcers, &c. &c. This preparation is made as pure as possible. Its bitter taste, and beneficial effects in diseases oj the Liver, and diseases arising from .111 impure; slated ihe Blood, proves to be the purest and | and most useful preparation of Sarsaparilla that ii made. Those who have used the various Pj.cparations | ol Sarsaparilla, xvill find, by Ihe taste and effect, that there is more Sarsaparilla in one botth; ol Dr. j D’s. preparation, than in half a dozen bottles as it j is generally made. That it might be more particularly adapted to i professional use, nothing hot the pure Sarsaoarilla ! has been used, that for differene di senses, phxs- I cions might combine or prestrib with it, such ar j tides as they might consider most appropriate in cases undei their treatment. Its alterative and mildly purgative effect upon | the bowels, make if not only a good substitute for ; Mercury, hut useful in removing all diseases ari 1 sing fiom the imprudent use of Mercury. , f’reparcd only by J. Dennis, M. D Augusta, Ga Solti in Griffin by Pi s. Long & Bliss, Dr. Leroy : S:u ed, and Dr. Win. R. Moseley; in Barnesvift 1 hy C. A. &J. F. Nulling; in Forsyth by D. Sait , rd, and Druggists generally. 46 j AN ACT To make Penal and to punish any unlaw | ful intrusion upon, cr interference with, i or molestation of ! MAIL ROADS, 15 THIS STATE. ! MJU UREAS, The safety of Passengers travel- I ww ‘”- r 0,1 Rail-Wrmd?, requires the strictest penal i prohibitions lo nmuiiliorizcd persons in any man, ! ner interfering with such Roads, or other appurte nances, or placing obstructions upon, or moving touching, or altering the Gales, Rails, Sw itches, or other appendages ol said Roads. Section 1. lie il enacted by the Senate and House iO/ Representatives oj the State of Georgia, in General | Assembly met, and il is hereby enacted by Ike author lily of the same, That if any person, or persons, sliall intrude upon any Hail Read in this State, j constructed by any chartered company, or any 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 lor a misde meanor, and upon conviction, titled or imprisoned, or both, at the discretion of the Court. Section 2 Ai.d be it further enactad by the authority aforesaid. That if any person shall wil i fully and maliciously destroy, or in any manner hurt, damage, injure or obstruct; or shall willfully. ! aud maliciouly cause, or aid and assi.-t.,< r counsel or advise any other person or persons, to destroy or m any manner to hurt, damage, or injure, or obstruct any such Rail-Road, or branch Ihcreol, or any Bridge connected therewith, or any Vehicle edifice, right or privilege granted hy charter, and constructed for use under authority thereof, or if any unoutlioiised person or persons shall lurn, move, or in any manner interfere or meddle vvilh any G sideling, or (-liter appurtenance lo any suen Rail-Road, such person or persons so ol- Icnding, snail and may he indicted, and on convic iioh, shall he imprisoned at hard labor in the Pen itentiary lor a term ol years, not less than four, nor longer than eight, and shall further be liable so all civil damages occasioned by any such act; and jf death lo any passenger or other person on said Rail-Road shall ensue, from any such acf, such act or offence shall he deemed and held to bo ntur tier,and sliall bo punished aecojdingly. JOSEPH DAY, Speaker of the House of Representatives ROBERT M. E'JHOLS, President oj the Senal> Assented to 25th December, 1837. Gf.orge R. Gilmer, Governor. #SOO REWARD! WILL bo paid lor the detection and proof to conviction of any person violating ihe provisions the above act, byphtemg obstructions on the tract of the Macoti A Western Rail Road, or otherwise injuring, obstructing or interfering with the same. ISA 4G SCOTT, Macon, July 8, 1852, 28—Cm President. NEW GOODS !_JEW GOODS! Til IIsubscribers would call the attention - Merchants doing business in Georgia, Ala atna and Tonncssee,lo theii oxtensiveassortmen Comprising a large collection of Combs, Buttons, Fins, Needles, Pocket Books, Port Monies, Sus penders, Cotto.i and S/Ik Purses, Ladies’ Bells, Black and Colored Sewing Silk, Spool Thread ol all colors ano ut all prices, FJax Thread, Braids and Tapes,together with Hair, Shoe and Cloth !/:tishes, Tooth Brushes, Hooks and Eyes, Beads, C. eklaees, Fancy Strops, Perfumery and Ilnii Oils of every style and quality. Together with Books and Stationary. Such as School Books, Blank Books, Letter and Cap Paper, Paste Boards, Steel Pens, Gold und Silver Remits and Quills. Aiso a largo stock ot WRAPPING PAPER , manufactured at our own Factory in South Car oliua. Our stock is now so extensive, that it would be impossible to give a list of one half tho articles j kept by the subscribers. But we can only say to ! merchants from the above States, give us a calil us we are determined to offer goods at lower pries, I and upon as favorable terms as can he got in - Now York. All orders by mail or otherwise, wil be promptly attended 10, and the utmost cn retaken 1 to send such articles as are desired and at the ‘ sumo prices us if purchased personally. DUNHAM &. BLEAKLEY. Augusta, Gn. Fob 6. 1852. DU LIN’S STEAM 31 ILLS. undersigned having: leased Iho above -il named mills, will sell Ihe best quality of Lum ber at Ihe mill, for SB,OO per thousun feet Ibr cash. All orders 101 l at (lie store of Win. U. Phillips Esq. will he punctually attended to. j. McDonough. 1 jsjovrmber 30, 1852. -18—g SERIES FOR 1853. TIIE REST FAlfllL¥ KEWSPA PE Bi%’ ’&'HE WORLD New Year -New Features-Nsw Type. Till! iIF JOURNAL, Published every Saturday , in the City of New York , at the very low price of $2 per unmnn. ON Saturday the first day of January next, the fiust ndmbkk op the new s ehi ns of Hus refined, piquant, cheap, and universally popular Family Newspaper, will he presented to the public, printed on line while paper,and anew and beautiful type, manufactured expressly tor the purpose. This arrangement will ullord all whodcMic to receive the work, an oppor tunity of commencing their subscription with the beginning of the year. Mr. VV ii.lis will continue his usual editorial la bors, writing on the rAssiNCToPius of interest, as they occur. Lie will also give, from time to lime, passages from bis Travels in the Tropics , and. in the South, and West, with portions of which the readers of the Home Journal are already familiar. tlis entire time being devoted to the paper, the well known variety and industry of his pen will be seen in its columns as before. But we have anew feature to offer from the pen of Mr. Willis, and one that we believe (at this period of ta.-te lor piclurings of real life) will be pre-t minently attrac tive. lie proposes to give u series of sketches de scriptive of COUNTRY-LIFB WITHIN CITY-REACH Our readers ore acquainted with the one suecess lul effort in this classical writing. 11l- “Letters from under a bridge’ described mere country life, us ; experienced in a remote retirement on the tou.-que | liammii. For the last year or two he has bcenta -1 king advantage of the new facilities given by ini ; provemeots in railroads and steamboats —uniting i the repose and beauty of rural life with the com ; Ibrts and advantages of easy access to the city. — lie finds much in this which is new. it forms a combination of the desirable qualities of the true inodes of life, which he 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 iriLD F LOWERS, will adorn the columns of the forthcoming new series. The Town, as heretofore, will be a leading to ! [lie: not its trifles, fashions, and amusements merc ! iy, though these are noted with care. The week j lj chronicle of the Town, comprises notices, more | or less minute, according to ciicumslaiicfs, of the ■ important lectures, meetings, works of ar', | schemes ol improvement and benevolence, new i enterprise, discoveries and inventions, as well as i tlie popular entertainments, j ‘ Interesting to Ladies,” is the t.tle of one department. Special pains are taken to select ; from the news and literature of the world, those lacts and ideas winch arc of peculiar importance ;to Ihe Women of America. A liurer held for their industry, and wider scope for the exercise of their genius, are among the necessities of the time to i which wc .-hail endeavor to attract public atten tlOll ! From new work3 of interest, or from valuable : articles in the reviews and magazines, liberal ex , tracts will be presented weekly. | The Foreign Papers will continue to be caie uily examined, and everything of home interest extracted, and arranged under the head of ’‘Read ; i'lgs in Foreign Journals,” American papers, : for a similar purpose, will he diligently ransacked. A large number of able and distinguished persons are accustomed to avail themselves ol the columns ol the Home Journal whenever they desire to coinrmmicate with the public. Tin sc contri butions are a valuable feature of the paper. As the Home Journal is designed to be par ex cellence a Family Paper, the editors keep m view the tastes ol the younger members of families, and endeavor to ptovtdc in each number, something specially adapted to the liking of intelligent youth. Upon pariy polities and see la nan dogmas the Home Journal is silent} but upon subjects which are not in dispute between parties or seels, it endea vors to advocate the side of humanity and pislicej and to keep its readers in mind, tliat it is not all of ife to gel a living. Tins cop otts, 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 safely venture to say, without the HOME JOURNAL, which is the chronicle of all that interests all classes of society, and of the in telligence which most enlivens an American Home. New-Y ork is (he great centie, and here at Ihe great fountain-head ol novelty, incident, literature, and foreign news, the Home Journal is printed and published. Its editors P. Morris and JN. P. Willis,) devote their entire tune, skill and experience to the task of giving, each week, ev ery! EiiJig worth kttowiug. XBRMS For one copy, lor three copies 5 or lor one copy for three years, $5 —always n Jvunce, Subscribe without delay. Address MORRIS & WILLIS tors,i 107 Fulton-slreet Ncw-York THE ILLUSTRATED FA M I L Y FRI E N D. rflFilS most unique, original, [nstrttclivc and .3 beautiful, as well as Ihe cheapest paper pub lished, desiring to tie judged of by its merit, solicits examination and.cbullenges comparison! No expense has been or will be spared to make this Journal all that a paper can ’>e. Its broad pa ges are lj! led to overflowing will the most brilliant Original Tales and Novalleltes, I lie choicest poetic effusions and admirable essays on all subjects that can interest an intelligent eoinmunUy, contributed by writers of acknowledged standing anil abihtty. The pencil is also hioughl to the assistance of the •pen, and the paper is beautified by at least four elegant engravings in each number. In addition to the labors of its host of talented contributors, the entire time and attention of its editor, Steuart Adair Godtnan, are devoted exclusively to its management; and he will contribute, in Ihe course of the jear, magnifi cently illustrated Original Sea Stories; one of which will be commenced in the first number of the new volume, December Gth, and will run through ten humbers; its title, THE OPIUM SMUGGLER , A Tale of the Chinese Wafers. -TEIIJIS.— The “Family Friend” is .published weekly at Columbia, S. C.,and is fho only paper of the kind m the Southern states. It is furnished at the low price of Two Dollars p r annum, invariably in advance—no name being entered until the money is received To any person sending live subscri bers a copy will be sent gratis. Club Rates.—To clubs often and upwards, ‘.he paper will be furnished at the rale of 31,70 per copy or ten c- p:eA for $17,00. Specimen numbers sent-gratuitously,by applying, post paid, to S. A, GOPAI AN, Columbia, S. C. ATLANTA MAGHINE WORKS. \l.alt Atlanta Iron Foundry.] FSniIIS new Company is now prepared so do _l&_ Work on short notice of heavy und fight Castings from the latest improved patterns of Iron, Brass or Composition,all of which will be war ranted. Turning, Borin", and Drilling done to order. —ALSO-- Screw Cutlingef ten feet, or under, of any sized i thread required. ! Heavy and Light forging* of wrought Iron or Steel, done in superior style. I PARTICULAR ATTENTION ; Is called to their Patterns for mill gearing of Met chant and Custom Flooring, and Saw Mills, Gi , gearing of nil the usual sizes, and Bark mills nl #uys kept on hand. We are also prepared to build Stationary engine with the latest improvements, all of which will be sold low foreash. Copper and Brass taken in ex change lor work at cash prices. A. LEYDEN, JAMB L. DUNNING, JOHN McDQNNUGH, WILLIAM RU IITON. P. S. AJlofthe above company are pructica Mechanics, and give their undivided attention to the business. September Ilth- 1851. 6 CONSU 3VHKK 111 ID. DR. RODGERS’ LlMWflitT AND TAR, FOR THE COMPLETE CURE OF Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Asthma, Bronchitis, Spitting of Blood, and all other Lung Com plaints tending to CONSUMPTION. 9995993955 THE GREAT COVCH REKSEDin READER! have you a Cough, w hich you art neglecting, under the idea that It is only a curnmon cold, and that it uil I soon “wear itself out?” Let a triend tell you, hi all kindness, what will soon be the probable result. In a short time, if you continue to neglect yottr soll, you will begin to feci a sense of tightness and oppression across the chest, accompanied with frequent sharp darting pains. ‘J hen a dry, hack ing Cough, will set in, and when you raise any thing il will be a thick and yellowish, or w hile trothy matter, streaked, perhaps, with blood. Jf * u still take no medicine, these unpleasant syiup wdlloins increase, mid you will soon have Hec tic Fever, Cold Chili s, Night Sweats, Ci pi ous Expectoration, and then Great Pkostra- | tion. It you still neg'ect )ourself, a few weeks I or months will see vou consigned to the grave, | leaving your friends to mourn how rapidly CUN- ! SUMF I'ION did its work, and hurried you away. Frieno! have you no cause to be alarmed? In the above sketch you may see as in a glass, how every ease of the Consumption progresses, with more or less rapidity, to a fatal termination. Os all the Thousands and Millions wbomjlhis great Destroy er has gathered to the tomb, every single case be gan with a Cold! If this had been attended to all might have been well; but, being neglected, under the latul delusion that it would “wear ttsell ofl,” it transferred its deadly action to the sub stance of the Lungs, exciting there the formation qt tubercles. Another, and another cold, added luellothc flame, until these tubercles begun to so.ten and suppurate, leaving by their ulceralion, great cavities in the Lungs. At this cis is, the diseuse is very difliculrof cure, and olientimes sets at defiance all human means. In the lattei or worst stage, this medicine will oftentimes arrest the disease, or cheek its progress, and will always make the patient mote comforta ble, and prolong his life, and is therefore worthy of ;a trial; —but i.i its incipient or forming periods, Consumption is as curable as any other diseases and “Dr Rogers’ Syrup of Liverwort, Tar ado Canchaluguu,” it taken at tins tune, will cure it ICjP AS SURELY AS IT IS TAKEN! This is strong language, l ul we can nU r you to numberless living witnesses to prove that it is TRUE! And llierelore, we earnestly cxhoit every iwan, woman and child, who lias a Cough, oris subject, to Colds, to keep this medicine by you in the house; and w henever you lake Cold, do not ■‘let it alone” to wink misehiet in your system, but eradicate it thoroughly, and at once, by this povv eilul healiiiucompound, and leave your Lungs un injured, to curry you in full vigor to a good old age, MOTHERS’ Have you delivafe, weakly children, who are al ways taking cold, and subject to Croup? Kcm etnbei! There never was a case of Croup, which did not originate in a Colo! And when your chilli goes to bed wheezing and coughing, you know not ihat, before morning, Croup may set in, and ere you can get a Physician, your dear child may ‘>e beyond the reach of help. We beseech you therefore, as you value the lives of your children, keep Ibis medicine by you in the bowse, and when your little ones lake cold and commence coughing, give and to them at once, and rest not until the cough is subdued. W'c coiisctentiolsly aver, alter the mos) extended experience, that if this advice were iollowcd, no child need ever DIE OF CROUP. lor the cold would be cured before il could arrive at this aggravated and Pital stage. Let every Mother, especially, heed well these remarks, that she may not hereafter, when mourning over the early blight olsoine cherished blossom, have occa sion bitterly to reproach herseif for her criminal neglect. It is an old adage, that “lo be forwarru and, is to be forearmed.” Parents! so tef it be in your case. Bo sure to ask for Dr. A. Rogers’ Svrup of LI VER WURT, TAR and CANOHALAGUA, and let no other be palmed on you. SO-TIL & MEAD, 111 Chartres Sttect, New Orleans, Wholesale General Agents lor the Southern States, to whom all orders and agencies must be addressed. Also sold in Griffin, by J. W. JONES & SON, and by Druggist# everywhere. i XD THE great remedy for Rheumatism, Gout,! P.in in the Side, Hip, Bad- , Limbs and j Joints; King’s Evil, W hite Swellings, Hard Tu mors, Stiff Joints, anti all lixed pains whatever.— j Where this Plaster is applied Pain cannot exist These Plasters possess the advantages of being j pul up in air-tight boxes; hence they retain their j lull virtues in all climates. This celebrated Pain Extractor has been so ex-| tenaively used by Physicians and the people in g< - ! neral, both in this country and Europe, that it almost needless to say anything about it. Yet there rnnv be some ho stand in need of its healing j powers who have not yet tried it. For tin ir isakes j we will simply state what it has done in thousands ! of cases, and what it will do lor them when tried. ) iCPA VOICE FROM j Read Hit following Testimony from a Physician. Gentlemen— Your Hebrew Plaster has cured me of pains of which I have suffered for twelve years past. During this period I labored under an affliction of my loins and side, and tried many re medies that mj own medical experience suggested,! but without obtaining relief. At length I used | your Plaster, and am now by its good effects eii lirely cured. I will recommend the Jew David or Hebrew Plaster to all who arc snflering Irma con traction of lilt; muscles, or permanent pains in the side or back. The people of Georgia have but to become ac quainted with its virtues when they will resort to its use. Yours, truly, M. \V. WALKER, Forsyth, Monroe Cos., Ga. To Messrs. Seovi! & Mead, New Orleans, La. David's or Ilebreio Plaster in North Carolina .Messrs. Scnvill Mead: l have been troubled t with tl*e cltrfMise rheumatism lor the last twelve years. On the Ist of July, 1819, I was so bad that 1 could not turn myself in bed, anil the pain so se vere that I had 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 than half of the night, a.id in three days l was able K> rule put* I consi der the “Hebrew Piaster” the best remedy lor all >rta of pains now in use. G. W. M’.MINN. HH H H Beware of counterfeits and base imitations! genuine will in future Imvc Ibe signa ture of E. Taylor on the steel plate engruved label on the t< p of each box. Purchasers are advised that a mean counter feit oftliis article is in existence. The genuine is sold only by us, and by oni agents appointed throughout the South — and < pedlar is allowed to sell it. Dealers and purchasers generally are cautioned against buying of any lull lour regular agents,otherwise they will be impos ed upon with a worthless article. SCOVIL & MEAD, 111 Chartres street. New Orleans, Sole General Agents Ibr the Southern States, to whom] all orders must invariably be addressed. Sold ul so y J. W. Jones & Son, Gridin, Ga. John Stilwkll, McDonough. G. 11. W a riven , Jonesboro, Beckham & Buchanan. Zebulon, S. S. Kendrick, Barncsville Annws & Little, Jackson. Hall S Young, Ncwnan, J.l. Reese, Greenville, I MitKi.Eisur.Y &.Mobley Inaiirt Spring,. CRYSTAL PALH. Circular to American Producers, from the Association for the Exhibition of the In dustry of all Nations , Office No. 53, Broadway , New York , 6lli Dec. 1852. I Address you, on behalf 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 for 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, with the galleries, the whole space is four acres. The mason-tvork is entirely com pleted. The main part of the iron wotk is contracted for, a large pait of the east ings are delivered on Ihe ground, and the construction is steadily going on. We in tend, as we have already slated to the public, that the exhibition shall be opeti ed on the second of May, 1853. You are thus offered’ an unequaled opportuni ty ol exhibiting, to the vast population of this country, such of your productions as you send us, free of all charge of every kind w hatever, from the time that they | are delivered into our custody until with drawn. The Association has already an nounced that their objects are limited ex clusively to exhibition. They have no r.terest whatever, direct or indirect, in ihtfinal disposition lo be made of any ar ticle that may be displayed. You are, no doubt, aware that we have received all the assistance from the public author-* ilies that we have desired. The city has given us the lease of Reservoir-square > that Slate has granted us a chailer, and the Federal authorities have engageu the the building shall be made a Bunded Warehouse for the purpose of receiving foreign articles without paying duly so long as they remain in it. Me have the strongest assurances of support from the Representatives here of the cipal Foreign Countries. The late la mented Mr. Webster, on the 12th Octo ber, issued a private circular from the Department of State, to the Representa lives of this Government at the Courts 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 that the subject is exciting among the manu facturers of Europe. A large number of articles of high value is already secured, and we have no doubt, whatever, that we shall have a very extensive represen tation of ail the branches of foreign indus try. ‘lhe measuies 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 tlie 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 extremely defective —it would be very inferior, both in in terest and in utility, to what we mean to make il—if the great resources of the people of our own country were not fully displayed i it. Be believe il unneces sary lo urge upon you the arguments on this subject, which we are sure will pre sent themselves to tiie mind of every in telligent American producer. Your own position in the world ot American indus try, yoor own interest, and what is due to an enterprise devised and meant to be cauied 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 aend us some of the choicest specimens of your skill, and that you will urge yaar friends to do the same. 1 making thus application, we desire to have it uudsrstood, that we in tend to call forth a complete representa tion of all the resources of the country, as well of Raw Materials as of Manu factured Articles. We hope to see abun dant specimens of the Ceteal products of the Northern and Western States, of the j Colton and Sugar of the South, as well i as of all the other great agricultural sta j files of the country. Os similar import janco are the Mineral treasures of ous I continent. VVs are particularly desirous ! that our building should contain a com plete collection of the various Ores which the active industry 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. 1 his would include as well Coal, (jmu te, and other similar subsiauces, as those chemical products moie especially used in the Acts. The Ores should he accom panied by the blocks in which they are found, and, if possible, by plans and sec tions of the measures in which they lie’ It would also be of great interest to ex hibit, either by models or Descriptive Drawings, the different processes employ ed in the reduction of the Ores and the manufacture of the Metals. You will readily see the importance anil value of „ collection of this kind j and if the spec i mens are forwarded to us, we shall laku such measures for their classification and arrangement, as will best subserve the objects of the Exhibition, and, at tiiQ same time add to the information and ex-? perience of our people. VVe have, hcre lolore, announced that Paintings in Jbrames will be exhibited j and we are very desirous that the Sculpture of the country may be fully represented. If out: wishes in these respects are answered, our building will furnish a complete il lustration of the National ile sources, the Art and thy fqduslry of our People, and the manifestation thus made, will, we are convinced, surprise even hose most con versant with the progress of the Kcpub c. VVe inclose our general Circular, and also a form of Application for Space, to which we beg your attention* Copies of these, or of this letter, if you desiru. them, to send to your friends or corres i pondents, can be had at this office, in order that we may know on what extent ol co-operation we may depend, the fa vor of a reply on or before the 15th day ot January is asked. Please address it to Wm. Whetten, Esq , Secretary of the Association. 1 have the honor to be, It ith great respect, Your obedient servant, THEODORE SEDGWICK, Prut. LAW BLANKS OF EVKItY DESCRIPTION ALWAYS ON f'or Sulcal this (’