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©fcc Wee Mg - - " DAWSON, UA, MARCH, 16, AutbcriEcd Ageuts. The following gentlemen arc autbonxod to r * M i„ flß d receipt for subacrlprloo. and adverting Jot this peper: Etkcial Aur»T.-Rev. Thomas T. Christian. D*w«oK.-J. F. C. Clark, F. M. Usrper end A. J. Baldwin. Lumpkin. —£. r. KirW.cy, Re* L. B. Da-rura. CtTTBBKRT. —Ui-V. Wol. A. I’alk*. BaEO MosCT.— Dr. C. R Moore. Auocsta, Oa. — Re*. W H. Potter. UinroßD, Ga -N. C. Daniel. Cbiciajawbatcbkb. —Rev. C. A. Crowell. Atlanta, Ga**— J. R. Christian. Albany, Ga.—Rev. 11. B. Moore. Macoi*, Ga —Henry J Neville. Provisions for Subscription. W» would ssy to those who wish to «Ake the **Jotirn»V’ and havo not the road.? cash on band to pay to advance, that wc will take in payment any kind of Provisions at market prices, Bach »-■ B*con, Lard, fivrup, Corn, Teas, Butter, Eggs. Chickens, etc., etc. Let our agents make a note of the above. # GEORGIA LEGIhLATIRE. This body adjourned on the 13th, of ter a seaxion of just seventy days. On adjourning their respo. tire bodies, appropriate and patriotic speechu were made by Judge Gibson, President of the Senate, Hon Thos. Hardeman, speaker of the House. The Homestead bill, tnd the bill allow ing the redemption of property sold under execution within two yeurs, were both ve toed by the Govenor, and failed to com mand a two-thirds vote upon the recon sideration. Stealing. The old practice of stealing, by ihe Freodoea, seems to bo pretty general y kept up. Bmoke bouse and corn cribs are tolled heavily in some localities. One rnan found hia corn mi sing one morning not long since, and the door locked.' It wa< afterwards discovered that some negroes bad a hunch of fn’se keys for such purpose Biting dog are being put out of the way by poison so that they cannot make a fuss At night. Unless severe measures are speedily resorted to, this system of taxa tion will become too heavy to be borne. Let the “Freedoes” be taught that some thing more than a repremund or a licks is the penalty for stea’ing. The Telegraph. ' The work of constructing a telegraphic wire along the line of the 8. W. Ji. R goes bravely on. Daily wo see tho polls being carried through our street for the purpose; und they are fine specimens in purpowe. portnrureTy menr ts a Bwnmp about one mile from our town where num bers of acres are covered with this species of growth—and almost e r ery tree will an swer for n poll. Doubtless thi3 swamp could supply (he entire lino. VVe are glad to note tho progress of the important work, and hope all will see the great benefit to be derived by our community from an of fice at this ) lace, and t hat by a 1 means it will be established. Sl'.spjensio.v or tub Hahsas C oitrue in 1 Ireland —We learn from late New York dispatches that the suspension of the habeas 1 oorpne in Ireland was received with very general satisfaeibn in England. I*s first effect was nneasiness and depression, but the vigor the government restored confidence, and Lad a faiorable i flfjct. The act authorizes the arrest and deteD'i n in custody until tne first of March, 1867, of any person suspected of conspiracy. The chief object of the measure is believed to be te enable the suthoiitics to deal with nu merous FeniaD emiß ; aries from America, who are represented as scattering in all di rections. The police are acting vigrrouffy and make 'Dgmany arrests. The mi'itary forces in Ireland are beiog strongly reiuforccd from England. It is reported that Sir Hugh Bose, the commander id Irelan !, has deman ded further instructions from the Govern ment. Four sergeants of regiments at Lim •rick have been placed under arrest Among the latent arrests were General John H. Gleeson aud his brother, Joseph Gleeson, of the Federal army. The police were fired : on from the houses in Tipperary, where it was supposed drilling was in progress. I One officer was severely woun led and some of the men were arrested. P J. M. O’Don- ‘ nel, supposed to be the Head Center ir Dub lin, had been arrested. Order continued to be maintained. C3T Almost every paper which ree.chew ue from the North, pays the Ban ner, is filled with accounts of arson, rape, robbery and murder. No particular com ment is made upon them They aro the incidents of crowded cities, the disband ing of Poops and dismantling of mili ary establishments, the 8- ason and the times. But when now and then a man is killed in the South, or a robbery is committed, a great political offence is made out of it, and it is arrainged as the evidence ot “disloyalty.” And yet there are fewer aets of violence now recorded in the South than ever before in the history of the c" untry. The report that John R. Thomson, for merly editor of the Southern Literary Mee •Mger, is in poverty in London is contra dicted. He is associate editor of the London Herald, end a contributor to the English .magazines. OrsauizaUoH of the Oawsou Man ufaeturing Company. • The stock holders of the above company met a lewd tvs ago and organized under their charter, every stockholders being pres e it which oxlvi >ited the interest lo.t in the enterprise. Wo learn It *us unanimously agreed that the Company begin operations Ut once. (L O. Nelson was elected Pro i- dent for the first year, who will leave in a few days fi.r the North to purchase Mb. cliinery nod matei ini. We may soon cx pect to bear the sound of the whistle tail ing thetnmy workmen to the bu y ihop?, and the hum of the Machinery, and noise of the hammer will give life anl energy to our town that bus ultoady taken a stiut upwards. Mr. Henry Atkinson the Superintend. en» of the works, has arrived and entered upon tho duties of his office. Mi. A. comes amongst us with a high reputation us a gentleman, undone of experience in the business the Company purposes carry ing on, (car building) and we predict for tho enterprise comp ete success. Ms?sns. Editors :—The subject of vac cination has already received proper notice j ut your hands; its importance to the com- ! munity however, will p limps jus ify a few additional remarks in relation to i'. Ed-j ward Icnner, a German, first t< sted jm<! introduced vaccination in England in 1788.! The success of his practice ns a preventive! of small pox, soon became so evident that j tho English Pallium nt in acknowledge | mentof the great benefit of his discovery j to the country, awaid.d to him a gift l| fj 30,000 pounds sterling, and vacciu tion has ever since been prac iced in all civilized countries and in many pans of Europe has been enforced gene, ally by more or 1 as i ignrous laws. j If we take in consideration that snu.Hi pox is one of the most horrible and fatal diseases known, while cow ]!ox is quite a mild and never rffingen us affection, w hich hardly deserves the name of a disease and sti'l'protects against the former either com pletely or to such a degree as to make the former w here its occurs in a vaccinated in divi 'ual excessively mild, we sho Id cer tainly feel thankful to Providence fi r the posession of such a great means of pio tection ami should m l f-il t» avnl our-! selves of its be- efits by a vigorous and correct practice of it in all eoninrun ties, j parti, ulurly at a tme like th« present whe’ e the disease exists and almost daily j cal! for victims on so many different local ities. In O'der to obtain the benefits of this measure it must be practiced properly,- and the idea that any t ody can vaccinate; | who chooses to do so is very erroneous.-—i [it is true tin* j rnre sos va<*cinnation with-. bi-in itself is very simple and easily | ! perform! and but to determine whether the ! pustules produced are complete and genu ! ine cow pox, is a much more difficult mat ter, and this alone establi hes the desired protection against stnub pox. Thu getm- I cinatingphysician must notice the effect of J his vaccinations at, different p liods so as sure himself of their genuineness, or else he mtiy do harm ty t-ausirtg the false assu rance of securi y where it (h es not exist. Still more pe ni ious is the practice not un fretjiieti ly met with in this country of peo ple taking the mutter in their own hands and vacejnnting each other promiscuously. Everything in vaccination depends upon { the selection of propter vaccine matter. It j must b- fr m thfc nm of a healthy individ- j util, and from pu tu'es which in < very par ticular, not only in appestmnee but in time developm nt, have established the charac teristic features of get u ne and complete cow pox. This is quite a nice p int fur decision, an! I am.inclined to think that even some physictuns do not uniformly ex ercise that degree of minute discrimination and vigorous judgment which alone can insure successful vaccination and the per petua ion of reliable vaccine virus. 7 hese few words will conclusively show that vac cination consists in something more than merely scratch ng the arm with a pin or lancet moistened with what is supposed to be vac- ine matter The question whethrr vaec'nation insures a protection against small pox for a life time, or v liether it ought to be r posted several iimes during lile, remains yet unde cided. and different opinions are ontertain el on this subject. Mir ois that the de gree of protection afforded by vaccination det ends upon the genuineness and cora pleL ness of the vaccination. An individ ual who once has been thoroughly ratarin ated can not be vaccinated again with ef fect, no matter bow long since the first vaccination was practiced and in the de gree in which the pustules produced by a vaccination, deviate from real and we 1 de loped cow pox, in the some degree will his system remain to he influence of genuine vaccine matter, and also to the contagion of small pox! During the pre valence of small pox epideitnc- the | rue tice of revaccination is the safest as vv have seldom sufficient knowledge or evi deuce of the genuineness f former vaccin ations If genuine m tter produc sno ef fect, we obtain «u mere sed assurance of safety, if it produces pustules more or loss genuine, wr only convince ourselves of the deficiency of the former vaccination. C. R. Western and Atlantic Railroad | We bear it rumored that Col R Baugh, the ; present Superintendent of this mad, is desir | ous of rooming to his profession. AH who have ootne in c< n'set wi h him since ho has ; occupied his pre ent. position, will testify to his courteous aud * plesrai t manner, uod his desire ti promote pleassn - relit otts with all. 'l'he position was noi. his choice, as he had Dover been an ac ive railroad man, and there fore had not that nccc'Siry in the management, of such an imjer ant rord It is said the Governor has offe ed ihe position to Col. W J. Stevens, formerly in charge of the traiuoxiriaiion department of miliiary railroads, Division of the Mississippi. We know of no man who will bring a greats r experience and more energy than the Colonel. We congratulate Govencr Jonkins on his selection—be will have the right man in the right place.— C/utt. Union. !§F" It is wiser and better to avoid difficulties than to provide remedies for them. . A Ull.fi 1 1 ho entitled an act to orgauiie a Couity Court, i define its jurisdiction, and for other purposes. ! See. 1. The Ueneral Assembly of the Suite of 1 Georgt tdo enai-, That a Court shall he Oig*niz»-d in each County in tl >a Sulo, to be called ihe County Court, 'he Judge of which ? - i*llbe enticed the County Jud^c. Sec. 2. Be it further enacted, Th.it ihe county J,) !ge sh.l! be elect, and o. the Ut Wednesday Jn May 1866, on the Ist Wednesday iu January, 167t>, and ev rt fourth yrat thereafter, and shall in all cases hold his office lialil his success is elected ami qiailifl and. Any vacancy in the efflue shall be hlb and ua ill the case of Ihe Supeiior Court, as provided in pect'O'-s 2*l and 252 of the Code, upon tifie.-n iUvs notice. This officer shall he commissioned by Ihe Governor, at and lake the oath of office prescrib ed for Judges of the Superior Couit, and no other o< *Sec S. Bj it furiher enacted. That the Judge ahull reci Ire no salary from the Slate, but shall re el ive compensa'ion for Ilia services in Ihe way ol fees hereafter named, which shall he taxed m his Sec 4 be it further enacted, That no disquali fication for holding the office of County Judge ah„!l arise from hen g Cleik ol the hup.ot Court, or from liolding any other tolling Julies iruomp-iwble with the duties ol County Judge- be mav, H an Amone? at hi and partner. These qnul fi 2* and'.Tthe coU^o'excepted, the Judge shall have the qualifications hereiuaf.er set forth m Sc q,!" n a 4 'll»it further enacted, That the Cotjntv Judge miv i.-tue bail process in civil cases, admit robatl in rlnii"«l eases, issue •t'sol.oi.nw, lore close mortgages < n personal pmperly, issue war rants of distress for rent, possessory warrants, a r 4 of H rheas Corpus and Cher writs or warrants ", „ .Vjn .he exclusive ju.isdicttou of some other eoirt or Officer He ">»f contracts or deeds for registrv, administer oaths, aid exercise all th hwful powers Os a Justice cf the Pesos m H ' „id criminal, issue warrants lequir ™g off ndns'lo be brought before him or some other Judge, or some Justice, and set singly or io ror iu net ire. with others, as by U» reqm . and on a Court of E q* rv. The foregoing enu.nomiiuu is ..ot exhaustive, but the County Judge may iu gen end exercise all such powers as ate granted to him bv law or essential •« frictions granted. «. ■ ’n Re i- fnther enacted, That the County Judge' Shall by Mtnst If or Cleik keep a atiict ac count of all fines and forfeitures and other monies wbM.com- to his hands as County Judge or his Clerk in his cfficial character, and shall pay over the same to the County Trcasuer, and repot t such receiots and payments to the Grand Jury o! ,he County at each session of the Superior Court He shall keep tin index ol all court contracts filed in his office, and a list of all certificates ....I d.s chareea er-nlfd bv hint according tolm, which i.-d. x and list shall be ope) for public inspection. I, shall be ids du' v to provide a seal lor the (Jaunty in t„. used when necessary,.by himself or Sr,-cMk, until such a seal is provided, the private seal of either may be used. CI.EItK. C e p, j- further enacted, That the clerk of IM county Court may b‘ .-Uhet- the coun'y Judge hi,ns. It nr anv officer appointed bv the Judge, rc movahle at his pleasure to be pa,d bv him. and for whose good conduct I* is responsible _ It shall he the duty of ihe Judge have a clerk in office in case of his own sickness or absence. The sp ru-iiitment and removel of the cleik shall be en hired on the minutes. He shall be sworn to the faithful and impartial discharge of hia du. s, and shall he coippe.cnt »0 discharge all the duties of (he J edge, no. judicial in their character. Be,- 8 Be it further enacted, That the clerk, or •he Judge acting as such, shall keep the minutes of the court, record ,l» proceedings, ,8-ue its or ders and processes, and keep proper Dockets, to wn ■ O; e Subpoena and one Execution Docket, for all 'he sessions of said court ; for the monthly and special sessions, one Docket ol d»l cases g«ner ai'v, and a'so one for criminal cases ; for .be scm. annual sessions one common law docket, on, docket for claims, mo ions, illegality and other hac JUItIfiDICTION. j S. c. 9. B.s it further eiitcled, That Ihe county C-.nrt sh.ill have aoncnrrwot jurisd oiioa in all civil 1 cases and ciiminul casts in -hich cxclu ivc ju ad diction is not hv law vest' and in sotnp other court, nrd such jurisdi. tion siiall be exercised us herein af er provid and for. See. in. Be i'fu-her enacted, That lie county 1 Court shall hold semi anuul sessions in the several comities of tips State, on the same days as the In- 1 ferior Ceurts are now held ; also monthly sessions on the 2d Monday in every month, and special tetrns in the discretion of the Judge. Sec. 11. Be it further enacti and, That the county court, at its monthly and special seorions, shall hi.ve jurisdiction wi'hotn limit as to amount, in ull cases Uli-ing out of tile relation of master und ser van', whether suits for w-gas, applications to en force peiformance, or for other pu>poses ; al-oap pi-cation for the eviction cf tie.-phsae*, intruders ami tenants holding over, for the partition of per eons! propetty ; for the trial of posses ory war rants or p oceeding* under dia rcss warrants, Ha beas Corpus, and all other civil cases in which not more than one hundred dollars is claimed as dam- ages or principal sum due. Sec. 12 Be it. further enacted, That the county court, at ita send annua! sessions, shall have con current jmisdiciion wi'h other court* of law, in all civil cases, of which exclusive jurisdiction is not not vet vested in some other court, including the jurisdiction in legitirua'i-rieg persons.and changing names: the court shall exercise ita jurisdiction un drr the rules of the Superior Cpur', unless spe cially excepted, and appeals as now taken ttom the Infetior Courts, may be taken to the Superior Court. Sec. 13 Be it further enacted. That the county court shall be held nt the court house of the county, and the Judge shall have Ids office at the same place, and the rule of practice of the Superior Court shall apply unless specially excepted. Sec. 14 Be it further enacted, That in case a vacancy, nr that the Judge cannot preside from S'ckness, absence, debility, or from any other cause, either of the Justices of the Interior Court ma> preside until such vacancy is filled, or such disa bility is removed. Sec 15. 13c it further enacted, That the Sheriff and his depul its, when required bv the county Judge or clerk, shall Execute anv writ or process or order of the countv court or Judge, as if from the Superior Cottr', and shall attend the sessions of said court. For cases in the county court wit h in the jurisdiction of a Justice’s Court, the Sheriff's fee shall be the same as a constable’s; in other cases they shill be the peme as in the Superior .Court ; for summoning juries for the semi-annual session five dollars, for the monthly or special ses sion three dollars. Sec.-ltl. Beit further enacted, That the bailiffs mav be appointed by the county Judge, cot to ex ceed four m number, of whom one shall be called Special Bailiff. Tliev shall each give bond in the sum to be fixed bv the coumitv Judge, he sworn to the faithful mid impartial discharge of their du ties, and their appointment aud removal be enter ed on the minutes It shall he the du'v of Special Bailiff', unless the Judge shall assign the duty to the Sheriff or his depuit v, to collect all executions for cos*, and in all cases where ces ; s are not paid in- anter, executions therelor shall be issued, and teti per cent additional collected as commissions of the collecting officer. One or more temporary bailiff's for particular occasions may also be ap pointed, who need not give bond, but must be | sworn, and their appoinampnt entered on the min utes. A bail IT's ice shall be the same as a sheriff's in like cases. S-e. 17. Bo it further enacted, That immediately after ( is election ard (pul Section, the Judge and Sheriff shsll proceed to make oat a list of persons from the R driver's diges', who are liable to jury dn'v, which shall be deposited in the j”ry box He shiU and aw therefrom not more than eighteen nor less than tbirtee grand jurors, as prescribed bv h* for the drawing of grand jurors m the Superior Courts. Thev shall be summoned to attend at the first court whe'ber it be a monthly or semi anttuil session, and shall be organized and sworn in the taute manner as grand jurors of the Superior Court. The proceedings in all respecs. so far as applicable to said court, shall conform to the usages and lawe which govern the Superior court. Sec. 18. Be it further enacted, That the -first Grand Jury which may be drawn shall serve at the monthly session*, and until the semi annua session of the court. The Judge shall then in the] manner heretofore prooorioed, and at each semi annual session thereafter, draw a n«w jury, whict, , shall serve for the next six moqtbs, and duting the semi annual seaaion. , j Sec. 19. Be it further enacted, That from the sane jury box. and at the same time, and in the same uiannc, ihe Judge shall draw a jury of twelve, and thev ehail be so drawn that the same jury shall not sit at two aaccesrive sessions, anil if f,om any cau-e there t-hould be ad ficieuey ol th* original p inne>, at the Bess-ios ol said court, the Judge shall c use to be summoned a sufficient number of talcs jurors to make up the otigma p.ucl for the tri,l of civil css s,, und also shall summon twelve tales jurors, so as to make up a ; pannel ol twei ty-lour jurors lor ilie ti t iPTit orim inal cases, from which by strikes as iu the Superior court, a jury miy be selected. , Sec. Zn lie it further epucted, That ell civil cases before the monthly sessions, shall he tired by the Judge w ithout the intervention of a jury, uolest a jury is demando 1 by one ol these pailice to the record, and at special tdonrta, where a ju* ry is demanded, the judge shall cause to be sum moned from the bye standees, a jury of five men. See. 21. Be it fur her, enacted, That the ju rors serving in the Countv Cottri shall take ihe game oath as is provided for Ike jurors in the Su p, rior Court, auii they shall be paid in the same manner. i Su . 22 Be it further enacted, TJl.it ad the cm ccis of the C.unity Court shall be responsible for t their good conduct vs such, under the same rules j as officers of the Superior Coint. It is ft Court of U cord, arid the proceedings shall ho recorded as iu the Sap rior Court. I.* power to punish lor contempts shall be the same as tho-e of the Supo tior Cour’, and the general provisions of the Code from §197 to 203, inclusive, concerning the cow ots ol a Court, apply to it. • See. 22 Be it further enacted, That the provia ieps of the Code concerning amendments from -):!41o tn §:i43tl i- dlusiv - atid concerning defences, iruin §S3SI to §3388 inclusive, apply to the county Court at either aesaion. Sec 21. Be it further enacted, That in tlie semi annual session, the mode of commenct ing suit, service and p.decodings in general, shall be ihe same as in the Superior Courts. In all civil oases, Dot hereinafter excepted, brought to the monthly session ß , the plantiH' shall procure from the court a summon 4, in which phall bo set forth the ground or grounds of complaint, and the time of nisi, which summons ehail be scivedby the Bail £f or other officer at least five day3 before the time of trial. _ . Sec 25. Be in further enacted, That attachments, j claims, garuiahments, and other like proceeding leturnable to die monthly sessions, shall be served | not less than ten days before the first day of the j session, to which the same are returnable. The - same class of cases reiurnable to the seud-annu and sessions shall be served at least fifteen days be* fore the first day session to which the same ate returnable. See 2b. Be it further enacted. That conu'nn ancesuiay be allowed under the same rules as the Superior Court. Sec 27. Be i' furiher enacted. That trial snail ne had at "the second session after service of process at the term succeeding that to which such process is returnable, unless on cause shown for oontinu- Si c 23. Be it further enacted, That the testimony of either parly shall be competent in cases which „ ou hi be within the jmisdiction ol a Justic oi the Teu-c and the Judge shall hive 'he power to compe’l the attendance of wituesses by Subpoena or , Sec 4, 9. Be it further enacted, That verdicts or iudeeinentsmay be'so moulded as to subseve the end's of justice, and mav be either for a sum cer. tain for the delivery of specific property, for the eviction of an intruder, or the performance of a court contract, 0 r in such other form as tiny seem jug., and proper, and in iv be in the alternative. Sec 30. Be it fur bet- enacted, That the regula tion for sale under .execution, or order, for sums exceeding fiftv dollars, shall he as in the courts, and for fifty dollars or less, as io Justice courts ; and in case of perishable property the Judge may go enter the lime of sale aB to subserve the ends of Justice. _ .. 'Sec 31. Be it further enae'e-d, That a Certiorari mav be had upon the application of the party com plaining of error to the County Judge with in ten nfur the ?ri J wi«h notice loihe opp^^ e party I wh’ch if Hbail d'.itv of the Judpe to proceed as under a writ of Certiorari to certify the proceeds ir>ts cf th** county court to tie J*idge of ih*» Supe rior Court within fen alter puch application, i a ltd the Judjre of the superior court shall hear and ' finally determine the same at chambers or the ses-ion of she superior court as mav seen* proper. personal property, in the monthly session*, when *ho execution or order issues from scid court ; and in the semi-annual pensions in the same man ner as in the surerior court. Sec 33. Beit further enacted, T hat in ca«es of attachments ret' rnahle to the monthly sessions the tiid and proceedi gs shaH be the same as in Jus 1 ices Courts, and when returnable so the semi annual session* shall be the same as the Superior Courts. CKIMIN'AL JURISDICTION. Bee. 34. Be it 'uriher enacted, That the Crim inal Jurisdiction of the County Court at its month ly and semi am u 1 fe*siot'B extend to «ll of lences of which exclusive jurisdiction is no: vested in some other cnqrt. Sec. 35. Be it further enacted, That if anv of fence is charged which is within the jurisdiction of the County Court, and upon the trial there f, it sh ill apnea' that the crime committed is of a grade beyond its jurisdiction, the trial thus begun shall he regarded as if before a Court of Ii qoirv and 'he Court shall d'spose of the ease ac.:o' dit glv. Sec 3R. Be it further enacted, That alt the pro cel ding in prefeting bills of it diettnent on present ment*, and enbndtting the same for nil fled conform *o the laws and rules governing in the Superior Court in similar proceedings. S’c. 87. Be it further enacted. That every in dictment in the Countv Cou't, eiiher at its month ly or semi-annual session, shall be in order for trial at ihe term at which it is found, but it shall be the duty of thp Judge to allow reasonable time to both parties to summon witnesses, and to tl.o defendant, to procure counsel. Sec. 38 Be it further et ac'ed, That if the ac cused has no counsel, it shall be the duty of the Judge to assign comt“il to the accused, atid to is sue Subpoenas for such witnesses as he may repria sent to he material for his defence, and if necessa ry to compel their attendance, proviihd the Judge mav exeroi“e discretion in compelling the atten dance of witnesses whose tesilin tnv in the opinion of the Judge would be immaterial to the case. See. 89. Be it. further enacted, That the county Judge shall have power to u*e the eountv j ail for the detention of the accused oariies, and for the punishment of these convicted of offences or guil ty of contempt. Commitments by the County Judge shall be lawful warrant to the Jailor, and shat?be obeyed by him. Sec. 41) lie it further enacted, That a Certio rari at the instance of the defendant mav bo had as provided in section 23, and upon notice to the Judge of the application, the sentence shall be suspended until the Ceriiorari, is decided. On hearing such writ of Certioraii, the Judge of the Superior Court may either grant anew trial or piss such judgment or sentence,ns, in view of the whole case, is consistent witb justice; and when anv such case is carried up as herein provided, the Solicitor or Attorney General of t he Circuit shall take charge of, aud prosecute the same, for which he shall have the same fete allowed iu bills found in the Superior Court. Sec. 41. Be it further enacted, That there shall also be a p-o«eeu'ing A'torney who shall be called county Solicitor. He shall be elected at the same time, and (Wnnmissioned iu the same maimer as the Judge ot said court. He shall have been a practicing A'torney, and after his elec ion shall re side in the county shall be qualified snd sworn as Solicitor* aud Attorney General’s arc qualified and sworn, aud shall b» removable from office in j the same manner as Solicitor General's are reniov- | able; and in case of vacancy or absence, sickness | oi otter disability, the Judge tnay appoint any j practicing Attorney to pertorm his dudes during; such absence sickness or other disability, or until j such vacancy can be fil ed by anew election. j Sec. 42. Be it further enacted, That in eases not specially exce| t'd, the Judge’s coats in the semi annual courts shall be the same as those of the Clerk of the Superior and Inferior Courts for iike services. In cases in'tbe monthly and special Courts, if the sum in damages claimed exceed fifty dollars, then two thirds of such costs, and if not over fifty dollars, then onc-tbird of such core shall be taken as Judge’s costs, and in all other cases in which be is authorised to act be ebsil have such fees as are now allowed by the law other effi ccta lot similar services, the Judges costs in criminal cas-s shall be two dollars for every case begun, and two dollars additional for every case t tried or transmitted to the Superior Court. Abet Judge’s costs for a case iu which discharge or specific performance is praynl, or other like case not claiming money, shall be two dollars, her the foreclosure of mortgages, the partition of per sonality. the removal of intruders, trespassers or tenants holding over, the trial ol claims lor the CVr'iomi ol anj case, forcible entry or detainer, abatement of a nuisance; also, for proceedings usually tried at Chambers, such as Possessory wJV rai G,’Habeas Corpus cares, and the like 'hj 6 ® dollars. In cases in which no fees are ptescitbid by law, the Ordinary or any three Justices of the I inferior couit may determine what shale be the Judge's costs. gee. 43. Be if further enacted, That the county Solicitor shall reci ive the same fees as are now al lowed to the Solicitor General of tits circuit in die Superior court for such cases as come within the jurisdiction of the county court. Sec 44. Be it fotther enacted, That in eases between master and servant, which shall go aglmsl the servant the judgment for costs upon written notice to the masters shall operate as a garnishment \giitts! him, and he shall retain a sufficient amount for the payment thereof out of any wages due to said servant,• or to become due during the period of service, und may be tired at anytime by the collecting officer, to make answer thereto. , Sec. 45. Beit further enacted, That iu the fol- j lowing county, to-w it: Muscogee, the qualifica tions for county Judge shall be first that tie s'-all be a resident of tire oountv from the time of his election, and second, that he shall have been a ; practicing Attorney of this State. If the fees j prescribed by this act shall not. be suffievnt to I compensate the Judge for the. service he has to perform in sahi counties, the Justices of ihe Infc j rior Court may in their discretion pay such addi i lional sum from the County lands as will insure I him a competent salary. Xcw AdvertisciiHuils. DR. jTI. D. PERRYMAN, OFFERS his services so the cit : - i/.ensirf Drwson anti vicinity a- B*rescrlb inq Phytfician. Office at his Drugstore under the Masonic Hall. Also takes this occasion to ssy to Ids old army friends, who are constantly asking hia advice by letter, to apply to some re spectable phveician personal*, where they can have their cases properly examined, and -o pre scribed for. mar 16,3 m XVM. J. M KLKOY. SAM I. M SUBKaS. M’ELROY & SUBERS, MiinufrtC? urerri ol nil kiu»3s of Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper, Zinc aai<l Loail Wares, Pumps, rtf. Wholesale and Retail Dealers iu S T OV E s , T l.y PLtITE, SHEET lliOJTanil JI3ET+tLS, Fourth Street, - - - MAC6N, GI. P'S* Copper P ills on hand and mace to order at short no-ice. ’Give us a call. We sell chtaper ! than anv other house. maid 6 ..m J. N. SEYMOUR, M-A-CON 7 GA., DEALER IN UKUB; ffIVBIK. 4»<l General Commission Merchant, Kef. ps nrirly rvorr firticlft needed in the Grocer? bne, including JLIQI OUS,- Sells large quantities of COIi'V, QATS, BACOIf, Lard and Floury And has the Largest and most complete assort ment of Manufactured Tobacco In the citv. All of wider) he will sell for a very Moderate Prof it. C.11.E .f.I W SEE J. Ist. seymor I March 16, 3m. HATTON P. REDOING, J B. WELL". REDOING & WELLS, Grocers and Produce If eaters, OKDESS FOR GROCERIES, CORN, OATS, FLOUR, BACON, LARD, SODA \TATER, and SANDS CHICAGO CREAM ALE. Prom ply Filled. Third St. Opposite Express Office. JErcoii. Ua. John E. Sullavan, will be pleased to meet Lis old friends at the above store 6 sm. PLO W S ! Os all Patterns, with extra points. FAN MILLS, Os Amea Cos , No. 2 and 3. machines, With and without Angers. Yales’ Harrows^ For 6alc low to close conrigqmeu', by MEJIBT HORNE. HENRY HORNE, .w.ifo.r, georg I*l, • HAS .Just Received by steamers Dar lington, Two Boys, Oak, and Funny Lehr, direct from first hands, a complete stock ot Gro ceries, Confectioneries and Fruits, consisting ot All grades cf Sugars, Rio, Java and Cuba Coffee, Crackers of all descriptions, B ittled Ale and Porter of the best brands, Liquors cf all kinds, Wines of all descriptions, Candles, Sinline*, Oy.-tem, Pickles, ail s'z sand kinds, Cbecso and Butter. Apples, Oranges, Lemons, Coeoannts, 500 boad tine Cabbages, Twenty barrels Assorted Nut?, 100 barrels Planting Potatoes, eic. I guarantee that no hours is Macon can under sell me, and will sell cheaper thao rome. ' Send your orders At one* to me. icvrlfi if A. T FEARS. LAWTON k m WAREHOUSE, AT B. F. ROSS’ OLD STAND Front Entrance nt A. P. G. Hn... Store. " arr, » Side Eutranee in Front ol Bnwu. Church. ™ Finest Canton Matting, SPEEJi'Din CtEIMBER SETT Elegant 3?arlor Setts, Bureaus of all Kinds, Chairs of evrrj Eescriptij, Great Yairetj of Carpeting, ’ Oil Cloth What-Nofs and Book Shelves, Hat Trees aad Tepoj Marble-Top Tables, Extension Table Metalie Cases, Rosewood Coffio Cradles, Cribs, Children's Chairs, Bedsteads, Sofas, Tete-Tete &c., &c., &o , &e. March 16, 4t WHISKY. 15 bbls Robinson Cos, ffhisb X. XX. XXX. 13bla Old live Whiskj Cases Old Itourbon IF/ifsky, Brundy. Cognac andOiheri. SUGJAK, 10 bbls A Crushed, 5 bbls Powdered Loaf, TOI3A cco, 100 boxes different kinds. COTTON YARNS, 60 bales No. 8, 10 and 11. SHIRTINGS, Bales J Shirting to arrive. Uag-g-ing' and Rope. India and Kt-uiucky Baggiug. Coils auj fi Coils Rope. Segars, Smoking Tobacci v/ X 1 JLE,«S. IVioes and I.iquers of Various KM Assoirrrn candy, <tc. Too numetous to ireution. All tobefoani HILBIR, l EASE & f*.’S, Macon, Gi YO ARRIVE. 700 Boxes Tobacco, of v :rioua grade-,. We are also A -rents for the followitg ituiit O (J _A O.S: Pattersrn’s Improved thipet-Phnsphate I/« “Baugh’s Raw Bone Phosphate,"Pi®lixmdlt iewei.’s MaHipuLted. Circulars with directions for Using each of it above can be had bv calling on WILBUR, PEASE & CO 2d street Macon,o We are looking 'or some 800 bbl«, "Pattern) Improved Super-, hoswhale” by ei'vrj boat. . Send in yonr orders. marls-ll TOBACCO! TCBAtti TOBACCO!! Boxes “J. Rhett,” 85 do *R. Gibb*,” 45 do “Poindexter James River," • 7 do ‘B' tdv,” 10 do “Loveace,” 10 hf do “Ross Twisi," 5 do “No-plus ultra," 5 do “Crumptons 4 Ace," 5 do ‘Pi indriter," 12 do “S’one iSutberlln," 15 do “Ingram,” 25 do E White," 25 do “Gold Leaf,” etc., etc, We are now prepared to fiil orders totUJl the above named Brands of Chewing Tobitffl besides others which we have not roentio*. among this lot may be found all grades, from» very Cheap to the Nice. 20 Cases “Grand Mogul," (Turkey TohitM WILBUR, lEAffR* rj Bites 7 8 Shirting-very htavy. I Just received aud ior sale by WILBUR, m 3 -t iCo / lOTTOS yarn*, \J Wbt-key, „ , lß |i Macke,at—m Kins and Hf. Bbls., 1 “ " White Kish, in Hf. Bbls., No. 1, English Cotton Cards, Kentucky aoa “ 1 Bagging, Rope, etc.. For sale low by ,„.«n WILBUR, PEASES op. KEGS Nails, from 4 and to 20 and, to ejl * out at once. , f ,iv Come and buy cf WILBUR PEA' QAA BBLS. PATTERSON,S O' Improved Snp-rphOSpb» (6 “ ’ expected every day by boat. Circular* Tedious for using same, mav be had of WILBUR, PEASE* TO marie It Macon^ KK AT JN G, GALETCO’f FLOUR AND PR OOW* ME RCH A Tv r^ S ; COTTOA and TOBACCO Fa • 41 South Main Street, ST- TO ‘ Rxvirknccs —Leroy Brown, Da* Pottle. Columbus, Ga. notice, cf . A LL persons indebted <0 ,! b ® d***! 1 A Oucktby, 'ate of Te / ra ‘‘ ” nt ,'t *• are hereby notified to make pajm n fc Id}cC (A* Best practicably dty. ' b °!* nd .thao. against said estate requirfdto « Vb. tl 40d. ** t