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jirSot, of th. X *f fernU in mu- IJ .g adopted With ba little delay pa^es are no^ ^ ib , su0 P h „ trill afford an oppor- ,, -L «jrr n.JimtffiffL tunitv to the party to exert-a_ «ontrpl m out<*$F thff'epnere ™ -X„ n „ „„ the coming elec- ation in the coming TlawfaT Morning, March 1, WOO. .-1* . .1. -. .* \ J'.jj An a o/»1rMnwlnl'lffA II itf ring t] iistituL. terawill election? P The°o 1 ld whig'strength of the country will be found to furnish no small contribution to this mass, Even those of that association who have been !J— 1— — olAotinjj.. CoLir.IDOE.— lectual glBf, b« _ dustry, afcd had,no st work. He wanted this great Jntel- ‘ the gift of in- ihch for stoaut tha.-^ente " r MIE un<Ur«ign<d ^ nnx !?. U1 ' .«r»iW'ofeFir.t- , a'eTl , v the opponen' divisions, acknowledge but scant fealty to their new leaders; and , tl ,\ e ..?!; ea ^ effective; line influence on ... . - tion and to Select candidates upon whom its vote may be cffectuelly con- C0 To a thisend We ptonose tWsUcoU^ ££^*"gSing - - - hSn?. The people are everywhere disturbed with the fear of some d> Baatr o“» crisis. Many are alarmed for thesafety of the Union. All are conscious that the sentiment of fraternity which once linked the States together, even more j.,11 titm'PT v hff THE UNITED I number of them will,'it is believed, be u c j these Conventions shall prompt to join their old comrades m candidate! fill* the public mind wiUi painfuU^pr^ ^ and the restoration of lost har- nat ^ t eminent and mony. Large numbers of the oW ‘ p teem, one of whicli eandi- flrm^ ttian“the coml^Ct oftheConath ^^p^wSul^ £e hive no doubt, ^f^fa’oenerei 1 'Convention, to be zsssem&MM- m&ti&zzzL—** S^iSSWS^K?S; ’vSCi»iigs!La!?;2: eoStive 6 CkSttoe, which «?nerat Con- J. A m tlm memories of the palt unities which should naxo ■TTim-i - 1 the interests of the present and in, the memories of the pan the strongest motives for mutual re- these general and Un it*^M 'been taw apparent to escapo the most casual observaMon that, for some vests past there has been manifested a tlcsignHn the movement of influential political leaders, to force the country in to an organisation of parties founded "sssaf 3Sbitterness, mingling witli or usurping the place of all other po- hti^l questions/and giving to those party politics agreator and more dang •rous vehemence. Considerations of the public welfare seem to be cast asido^ to make room for wider and mqre, un- restrained contention on thip singlo ai mssjagsmysi. -u*; ls v b ±,Ki»-s»,^. tive strength to Increase the volume of P a ,^ a \ thig General Convention shall xSfSSi.SS-rt quiet, unobtrusive citizens, who have sd me ^bersasits representation in the atery^S-moSnational kteSt'A’ tms, were most ambitious to a^ume tiomitteelf, orm s of tha 8h ort- en, rho two great parties in the country (the Democratic and Republican) W thechief actors in this fatal test, if not its authors. Whethei . have always exerted themselves to allay tho excitement to which it gave rise, or on tho contrary, have both of themoc- casionally employed it for. tho premo- tionof party purposes, it is not for us to determine. It is sufficient to note that tho mind of tho people has been industriously exercised by this contest to the service of sectional agitation, and that in its progress the the fathers of the republic, the lights ot history, thelindmarks of constitutional power have been renounced, our old and revered traditions of polioy spum ed, and the welfare of the P r ®®® a . xj „wa<i, is nuea witn citsma; the hffposiof .fhe future been g oaSfden rupture of the national to jeopardy in the alternations p fcbr d cm it be that tho power whit sionato challenge and defiance b f * 0( .l .. - • between tho contending tames secure the r«,Onecom tile braneftesef tHo.Til orkmen ax abov«Bdc*«H Ualiite will ho Pjjd U than a ,ot*er. induitrioue work- a ' 1,, alex. MOORE. 4 ssTstfu to»g.tg=«gfasarttiaara . _ retired to Highga<e wrote to discourse renreu a .0 . . tl l e s. look- , r.hSj-trwtf Sales. 'the Court House , on the first Tuck 6flowing property# IH. Brook* in the Susan Brooks re- [ort to satisfy a fl. fa. lasuetl from Carroll Superior Court, in favor of Reuben Webster. Pn plaintiff's attorne; Property pointed out by plaintiff's attorney. _ . „ . Also at tho same time and place—Ixit .No/. Dissolution Notice; With remuneroiyo --- f nlovment at hw Command, He preicnw Firm of Tumley A Baker, was die- Iss-sKiS ■ b^0 worker; laboring not meiely^at ' VO t 8 °fLn tS&U^tefnl. but XoremWrinfrand with the utmost eagerness seeking, and storing knowh ^ery hoaThad its allotted employ ment; engagements to publishers requb- tog p inctual fuffilmentj the current ex penses of a househoW at one the king’s high road, "nd flithtaTbe patriotism of their fellow men as to feel no concern in the ques tion of the supremacy of party, but whom the extraordinary mcentiveaofa crisis like the present, must awaken to the resolve of an effort to protect the threatened safety of the confederacy, wo have elements sufficient, by then combination, to form a great party to which additional strength will be im parted by the exalted patnotum of its E.s nn ; n iiu and obieots. Moreover, it is test, if not its authors. Whether they P ' .P t the two contending to say, ' *»■“—»—*» rfl “ Xtie do not despair of finding m the ranks of each, numerous individuals who, tired of intestine strife, andflam ed at tho threatenipg wpeet of affaire will unite with the only party which holds out to the country a prospect of repose. . . , . Can it be possible that, with 80 B 1 ®”* ous a cause before us, an appeal to the Some women, are spunky. Here is one try, and altogether competent to the duty of a discreet and judicious selec tion of candidates. .The P®°P ® ,T* . x'iiren'Oi.ogv iviuh. . hove so much reason in their » abl toal “ nolo iak ha9 been exammip«tf it experience of the insufficiency of Con R en . g head and says he findrfiowever ventions, to feel no Utile state that these bodies, might prefer fome ^ existed there at al^der examination sttssna? >» ^■sgttrsaasssSl an*y ^rttompt'to'midrea^nomtoation fori’ r ' ^ >" the coming election useless, we arp of 1 . , ,17. on the 1st of February irtrt Igj&SISHfiBtM “•tlfbfu^riwawtw. J.U. BAKER. Pkee of SAWED LUMBER, /u OWING to the increased price of every article of h*m# con sumption, we, as a portion of tbe laboring class, feet that we csnuotTiveTt the present low prices of Lum ber and Sawing, therefore, Wo, the undersigned, shall on and after the 1st of February next; put tbe price of Lum ber at our respective mills, at *1 » P»r 100 Hsullng.and iCilndJrylug not IncludW. Remember our Terms are INVAJIIABLT CASH :J0R jtoQgns, . . V-, L. B. A S'. D- WRAGG, J.G.MOBRIS. ,™ Other Dealers in. Lumber arejnvIUd to"JoTn in this movement. • jan24tw*Wtf .. — Superior Court In fsror of Amos L. Souther- A*l*so4t fitliitn*4lmW fiii j^W One -Bsjl (. norso. levied on ns the Property of Marga-. ret Morgan, to satisfy a fl. fa. Issued tronf Folk Superior Court in’ faVdr of C. B. Con- Js& cpunlv. Levied pn as tbe property of B»K SugerGravely. to satisfy a fl. fa. Issued IrdlH Justice Court for J076thdistriotG. M„ in. fa vor of J. H. Porry. Levy made and return- ^^ e ky fi. LY0^/8h-ff. Polk Sheriff Sale for May, iXTlLL he sold before tbe court house door W in Cedar Town, ea the' first Tuesday Ini May, within the legal hours of sate, the fol lowing property, to wit . Town lot No. 22 and store house thereon in Cedar Town—Ilouee occupied now by J..C - Crabb A Co. Levied on by virtue of Pjor'i ' eaee fl. fa. issued from Polk Superior Ceu 1 ; nuainst James O. Griggs, and in favor of' against >1. Young. m»rch2—2pi E.' LYON, Sh'ff. TSSPwo^ri’ould^tinthe streets. .¥ 'j 1 '■ ■'• ■ MJu ONca.—i sttaded they will acquiesce inctfainary proposed,as the best^thffon of Convene' §uoh a Conventiorwlll be confined tef thaobjeotlorm selecting the Candi- .nd i>»«r'a number of- eminent' citi- the angry disputanta^rti^ be en It is not our purjKfproducing the denouncehifcbfestate of piiblio af- their-rwofild be'feasiy ’to establish this •sim^y a reference to events in the qnf-history of the country, with which the public is but too familiar; but wri'ptorpbsefy 'Abstain from all comments upon thorn, as inobtiBistent' with the limits, of 'this address; and as-tending to revive controversies which it • is. its objftfct to ‘allay. Wo Will simply state, tliaf.the one, by its'frequent and ‘un- hry ihtrusibn of tne slavery ques- Eflfl^Abty- politics, has exaspera- btiohat feeling at the- North and ineritaSejri'lhe growing spirit of disunion at th'o’'8outh| ’while the other has been prompt' 1 to avail'itself of-the opportuni ties for anti eldvery agitation. After having «o long - agitated . the country ly : their reciprocal assaults, these parties are now , preparing for a sectional struggle far exceeding in vio lence any that ha* yet occurred, the re state of which may be disastrous to the country. ' As an indication of the character of this struggle, of its objects and possible consequences, wo need only point to the significant, fact, that a convention has been called by one of these parties to select n candidate for the office of Chief Magistrate of the Union,- from which, by the necessary logic of its construe- tion,, fifteen States of the Union are ex- ° Solemn ly .impressed with these facts, a number of gentlemen front different parts of the country, among whom were members of the. present Congress, and of Congresses of former! date, recently assembled in the. CRy of Washington to deliberate on means for averting dangers to which.they may lead.- It was the unanimous opinion .of the' of the meeting, that immediate steps shoqld'he taken to organize a “Consti tutional Union party," pledged to sup port '“thft Union, the Constitution and the enforeeineot of the laws." This organization was aocordingly eohimepced by . the appointment of a “Centrw J&ecutlve Committee” charged with the general direction of the party and with* the preparation of an address to the people of the Uhited States. - Wp naednotaasureybji. fellow citi sens, that we approach, this , task with diffidenoe and anxiety < We are aware of the difficulty which attends tho en- daavor, at any time, to persuade men to afaandohrphlitical associations to which they are allied, either , by interest or preferenoe,' and we know how much that difficulty is increased when party attachment is heightened by the ardor of expected success, or inflamed by tbe aewtfg oppasition.. Dot theffc. are, nev- • -thejcuw' jan tures when honpat-heart- oddftixeas: .wjll be prepared, at ony sacrifioepf^prqiudieo or, opinion,, to perr, form this duty to their qountry, , It > tho policy, of the. dominant partita to underrate the real strength of those disgust force into the position of neu- trali in political warfare. Tho ordinn- ty tactics Toffftrtie* teaoh them to dis courage those whom they cannot enlist. But tuo fact is demonstrable that the numbers who occupy this position at all time*, and more especially at tha pre sent time, oonititute a most influential supplies, - , , . or foil to rouse than* son of the re- ercat cmpriiw.'id every brother of our wiiad, is filled with dismay at which is able to pour oil upon troubled water and bring gladness back'to every good mnn’e fireside, will withhold its hand from the labor? that this generation of American citizens, awakened by the clamor that threatens tho integrity of our Union and conscious oi its faculty to command the ending of mod debate, and to re-es- lablish tho foundations of a healthful, •just, and benignant administration of .the duties and benefits of the Constitu- tion, will play the sluggard in this mo mentous hour,-and incur the everinsting shame of passively looking on upon the demolition of this fabric of confederated States? that this generation will prove itsolf so faise to all generations io tome as to permit, when it has the power to forbid, the destruction of this glorious heritage of so many millions of freemen with such immortal memories cluster ing around the path of their history, with bucIi grand hones hovering over, the career before them, tiie central point of so many blessings,the subject of a»m ny p ayers of the enlightened hu manity 01 the whole world? Let all men rofloct upon the incredi ble f illy of our quarrel. The country is wrought into a tem pest of excitement. Two great politi cal armies are contending for the mas- tery. Both are infuriated with a rage that' threatens fearful extremes. . Tin great mass of law-abiding citizens are looking on with amazement, and an om inous apprehension of mischief. And yet there is no danger impending over the Republic which human passions have not created, and which human wisdom may not prevent. We havo pointed out the chief source of the present agitation, and think we have sufficiently Bhown that neither of the two parties who are now seeking to obtain the control of the Govern ment can be safely entrusted with the management of public affairs. The on ly way to rescue the country from their hands is to organize a party whoso cardi nal principles shall be:— To remove the subject of slavere from the arena of party politics, aud leave it to the independent control of the States in which it exists, and to the unbiased action of the judiciary 5’ . To remove all obstacles from tho due faithful execution of the pro visions for the rendition of fugitive staves; To cultivate and expend the resour ces of tho country by such protection to every useful pursuit and interest as is compatible with the general welfare and equitable to all; to maintain peaoe, as far as pos sible,and honorable relations with all na tions ; To guard and enforce the supremacy of the taws by an impartial and strict administration of the powers granted by the Constitution; To respect tho rights and reverence the Union of tbe States as the vital sourae of present peace and prosperity, and the surest guarantee of future power and happiness; <u - t l To teach reconciliation, fraternity and forboAranoe, as the great national char ities by. wkiok the Union is ever to be preserved, as a fountain of perennial blessings to the people. Let these principles be taken, to the hearts of those who pledge thomselves to the support of the party, and lot them find _ . several State Conventioas in favor of one or more individuals, a useful guide to the most acceptable nomination. And as it will be restricted in its choice to the names presented, it will under no cir cumstances ofiend tlie public wish by selecting candidates unknown to,or un represented by .the country. Whether any other principles than those we havo enumerated, shall be enunciated, it will be for the -Conven tion to determine. “1;,it forms”.' hare been so frequently employed os the shal low devices of party deception, that they have come to bC viCyred with dis trust by the people. We know of no higher and nobler aim than the restora tion of peace and harmony to a divided ed and distracted country, and no plat form more acceptable to every true patriot than “the Union the Con stitution, and the enforcement of the taws.” Fellow-citizens, the task that has been allotted to us is performed.,' We have pointed out a path by which,, in our opinion, the country may be rescued from its perilous position. It is for you to determine whether you will pursue that path, or continue in 0110 whioh, however tha approaching struggle may terminate, may lead to victory but not to peace ; to a brief cessation of-strife, but not to a restoration of harmony. Wa uinotok, Feb. 23, 1360. JOHN J. CRITTENDEN, Ky., Ch'm WILLIAM C. RIVES, Va. t WASHINGTON HUNT, N. Y. WILLIAM A; GRAHAM, N. C.; HENRY M. FULLER, Pa., JOHN Pi KEN N BDY V Md., HENRY'Y. GRANSTON R.> ALEXANDER R. BOTELER, Va., JOHN A. ROCKWELL, Ct., JOHN WHEELER, Vt. J. MORRISON HARRIS, Md., . LEWIS CON DICT, N. J., CHAS. M.OONARD, La., MARSHALL P. WILDER, Mass., JOSHUA HILL, Ga., JOSEPH N. SNYDER, Ohio., JOHN DUNHAM. Ct., JOHN A. GILMER, N.C., C. C: LATHROP, Pa„ > -' R. W. THOMPSON, Ind., N. W. SHELLEY. Ala., GEORGE BRIGGS,N.- Y„ ; ; W;G..BROWNLOW,iTenn., i . - JERE CLEMENS, Tenn.. ' E.J. WIHTLOCK, N. Y., Committee. FRANCIS GRANGER, Chairman Nat Whig Executive Com. JACOB BROOME, Chairman Nat. Amer. Executive Com. SAVANNAH TO ROUTE! Great Redaction in Rates of Passage. New Arrangement of through e&rnkmf* Tickets. FROM New Orleans. $39 16 Mobile..,..;..... 35 00 Montgomery,™' 25 00 Columbus, 21 00 Albany,.., 23 00 Macon,. 20 00 rnoif Memphis $32 75 Nasfiville,.....; 27 75 Chattanooga,.. 25 00 Knoxville,... „ 25 90 Atlanta,. 21 00 Augusta,. . 17 50 Baggage'checked through by thn Manhat tan Express Company on. the Central Bail Bood Cars, and delivered 'anywhere in Nsw York or vicinity. By the Splendid and Commodious SIDE WHEEL Steamships Augusta, 1,500 tons, Cnpt. M. S. Woodliall. Florida, 1,300 “ “ Isaac Cit-well, AlaSaha, 1,300 “ " G. B. Scherck, These steamships belonging to the old es tablished and favorite line, known ns the “New York and. Savannah Steam Naviga tion Company,’' and were built expressly for this line, tlieyare commanded by experien ced, skillful and. Oolite officers; Si.d in com fort, accommodations and Fare, cannot be excelled by any vessels on the coast. ' Through Tickets aro sold in Now Orleans by B. Geodes, 00 Gravicr st " Mobile, “ Cox, Braixaiid A Co., Columbus, - “ S, II. Agent Har den’s Express and J. M, Bivixs, Bail Boad Ticket Agent, and at all other points by con necting Bail Boad Ticket Agents. JOHN B. WILDER A GALT.IE, Agents, Bay Et., Savannah. SAM'L L. MITCHELL A SON. feb28triwtf Agents; 13 BrCadway N. Y. S&~ Webb’s New York Courier andEn- guirer r a leading Black Republican paper bolts in advance from the nomination of any other Republican but Seward or some one of his wing ot the party. It scoffs at the idea of nominating Batee of Mo., and says that in case of the nomination of that gentleman, it and its friends would leave him to be elected by other people. tVAsniNOTON, Fob. 21.—The bill in troduced by Sonator-Sewrrd to-day pro vides for the admission of Kansas un der the Wynndott Constitution. He save notice that he will call it up Wednesday, the 29tb, when he will ex press bis views upon the subject. This announcement will satisfy the numer ous inquiries which hare been made as to whether he intended to make speech. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT 1 k FORM THE * ■' 1 Quaker City Publishing House! TUB OLDEST PUBLISHING HOUSE IN AMERICA Conducting tht Gift Book Bueinat/ ' lOOiOOO CATALOGUES Superior Inducements to the Public t FOR I860. ZS~h new and and sure plan for obtain-' GOLD ond SILVER WATCHES, and other great excitement I grand scIeme fo* •’ MARCH, iste , GEORGIA STATE McKINNEY & Coy Its Legislators. Authorized by 8 P c f‘SJRijgES. «»x fttlZETO EVERY 1 T'K’S. MOP v CAPITAL* PRIZE / ' 800 , O O O . TICKETS ONLY $10. HalvM, Quarters and Eighth in proportion. To bo Drawn Each Saturday, in 1850, in the city of Savannah Ga. CLASS Ct to be Drawn March 3, 13G0. CLASS 62, W “ 10, 18*0. CLASS 83, “ •<< 17, 1860. CLA8S 64, « • « 24, 1860. CLASS 65, « “ 31. 1860. MAGNIFICENT SCHEME. 1 Prize $60,000 lx • $60,000 1 20,000 ii 20,000 1 10,000 ie 10,000 1 6.000 ii 5,000 1 4,000 it 4,000 1 3,000 ii 3‘00Q 1 2,000 ii" r 2,009 1 1,600 Ii i" 1,500 1 1,100 ii 1,100 5 2,000 are 5,000 10 500 are 6.Q00 2 400 are 800 2 300 aro 060 2 200 are 4'00 59 150 are ■ 7,500 100 100 are * 10,000 200 . 25 aro 9,500 100 85 arc 8,500 Approximation Prizes. 25,148 prizes, amounting to $212,140 25,828 Prises Amounting to 8306,040 WILL BE DRAWN THIS MONTH. Certificates of Packages will bo sold at tbs following rates, which is the rink; A Certificate of Package ot 10 Wholes, $60 Do do 10 Halvci, 30 Do do 10 Quartern, 15 Do do 10 Eighths, 7.50 - LOOK AT THIS. A SPLENDID DRAWING. ON A'iie Three Number Flan! Which takes place on every Wednesday and Saturday in 1860. 1 Capital Prize of.....™...'.. 1 Prize of 1 Prizo of- 1 Prizo of. 1 Prize of. 10 Prizes of $700 are.... 40 Prizes of. 175 are 50 Prizes of. 125 are 259 Prlxosof. ' 80 are.. 64 Prizos of. 5* are 01 Prizes of. 30 are Folk Sheriff Sale. W ILL be told before,the court hputg door - in Cedar Town, on tbe first Tueidajr in April next, within Ihe legalLours oX esle, tha One Negro Man by lh»i - “ .?* naoenui, about 45 vear.oWr-* , 'V®i 0n - U ‘beproperly —-wrargowTand Joieph D; Morgan# Execu. tors, and Margarett Morgan, Executrix, As.,, or Joseph Morgan, dec'll, lo iatisfy one fi. ft. in favor of J; C. Crabb issued from Potk Su perior Court. J. C. YORK, D. : flh’ff, march2 61 Prizes of 5,632 Frizes of. 27,224 Prizes of....; ..$23,000 .. 4,500 .. 4,000 .. 3,000 ..2,17129 .. 7,000 .. 7,000 .. 6.250 20,720 3,200 1,920 20 are 1,280 10 are 56,320 5 are 141,120 ■re plai uvuif Buu oxui mi ,, aTClIEb, uuu uiul-i valuable Prizes.' Full particulars given in Cat alogues, which will be sent frde to all upon I ilication. taluablo Gift*, worth from 50 cts. to $100, GUARANTEED to eabh purchaser. $100,- 000 in Giftahave been dietributodto may pa trons within the past six months—$150,000 to be distributed during the next six months. The inducements ofifcrcd Agents are more liberal than-W»M ofo*ly other boose in- the business. Haying been in the Publishing and Book- scllihg business for the last eight yean, my experience enables me to conduct the Gift Enterprize with the greatest satisfaction to all. Agents wanted in every Town and' county. For full particulars address . DUAN1S BUL1SON, Quaker City Publishing House, 33 South Third Street, fob28lri3m. Philadelphia, Pa. 34,312 Prizes Amounting to $281,481.20 Whole Tickets $6, * Shares in Proportion. s * IN ORDERING Tickets or Certiflcoles, en close the money to our address for the tickots ordered, on receipt of Whioh they will he for warded by first mail. Purchasers ean have tickets ending in any .figure they may desig natc. The list of drawn numbers and prizes will be sent to purchasers immediately after the drawing. - J. •• : . ■ . All communications sttiutly ctnfidential. Ordere-'for Tlckota or Certificates, by.Mail, fobl7. ' Savannah, Go. NOTICE, ] rs hereby given to all persons against trad- L in* for aPromisoory Note, for one hun- red dollar*, given toJoo Giepa. in Septem ber or October, 1859. due six months after date,'as the consideration for. which it was given totally failed. THOS. M. ALSTON, Summerville, Ga., Feb. 18th '60—3mw. - T ;" v Dissolution. llE Yrm of A. G. * A J. PlTNKK, his this day bosn dissofccd by mutual con sent. All pontons indebted; to the firm are requested to make immediate payment, as A. J. Pitner the junior parthst; expects to leave this place in a few months, and their bust- h*«wound: up before he leave, Thi business will be- eonduetsd In tho name and style of A. G. P1TNRB, at the old stand, whore the notes andl accounts of flte-fna trill be round fbr a short time. ' Jan3—lttwawtf COOSA RIVER STEAMBOATS! After this date the Co >sa River Steamboa lows i, a.mtioi v. »nsTn<i«?if[ STEAMER ALFARATA, Monday Morning at 7 o’clock PENNINGTON*s ' Thursday at t o’olock. passage. Apply to Vte COTHRANS A SLLIori!. jan24triwtf. LUMPKIN LAW SCHOOL, - ATHENS, GA. . P ROFESSORS, Hon. JOSi II. LUMPKIN, • Wit. H. HULL, Esq. THOS. R. R. COBB, Esq The next term oC this School witT commoncs on MONDAY 2nd, April 186$— , , Circulars giving fuK.lnformation can be had on application to either orth* Yrofcsiors.. .. Every newspnicr in Georgia Will give flu above four weekly Insertions and send On blim ^ WM. JX. HULL, Esq., fsbll-wlw. Athens, Ga. GEORGIA, Floyd County. W illiam McCullough and wii,- i LIAM BAILEY having applied to be appointed Guardians of tbe porsons and pro perty of Willis L. add Thomas M. Lowry, minors under fourteen years of age, residents s of said .county. This is to cite all persons concerned, to he nnd appear at the term of tho Court of Ordi nary, to bo held next after the expiration df. thirty days from the first publication of this notice, and show cause, if any they have, why said William McCullough and William Bailey .should not be intrusted with the Guardianship of the persona nnd property of Willis L. nnd Thomas M. Lowry. Given under my hand and official signature# . this 29th February, 1860. march2 J. LAMBEBTH, Ord. GEORGIA—Floyd County. T WO months after date, ipjdieactioh Wilt be mode to the Ordinary of-Floyd emu#- . ty, for leave to sell all th - Negroes belonging to the estate of Martha Winfrey, late «f the county of Floyd-, risreased.- Thie 27th Feb-? - nia-y. 18*0. . . LARKIN BARNETT, . much? Xdm’r. “ ' J. c. baker;....-.ib.. ..R. W. ECHOLS MW. m BAKER & ECHOLS; SEALESS IN MWMIDliS, Colognes ancj Flavoring Extracts, oils, paints; &a' * GLASS, PUTTY, Z>T£ISTUFFS9 FINE CIGARS, LIQUORS for MedicaL Pur- - poses, Ac., &c. &c. v '. ' Rome. Oa. Feb. I Sth. [triwawtr.^ '•'? > ~~~ NOTICE. r A LL Persons arc notified n^t to trad* for . XX. four notes given to Fraucts A. Iluson, 3 notes for’ twenty.five dollars each, dtia ; May 11th,August 11th, November 11th, I860,, and 1 note far nine dollars, due December 25th, 1860i.sll payable to Franeis A. Huron, or, bearer, for negro hire, signed by ate.* Th* consideration far which said notes were glean, having tailed, I am. determined not (08 pay thorn, unless compelled by l*w, - , .. fobl4-triw2m. \ , HS^IQKA^ The Last Warning. I WILL- nam. once mote' rdq«*s» customers to.pay up, as 1 am detersnittdd' -'' to collect my money the shortest wsf knowita-'- Jen26wAtrilm.... . :'.r negboes7For3Ale. . Wanted a fsw likely young Negroes for which, the higkMbprices will be paid in caah. Jan 17-trl T ini , yf M.,RaMKT. ." Nuotatfon EfotiiM. HpHE firm of GEO. P. BURNETT A CO., X is dissolved by |he retirement of Geo. P. DurnoU, and his pwee wIbi Geo. VIreho mission biislrioM Will * her ducted under tboetyloof GKO. R. WARD * CO. jar>5—lrtwiwtr*, t ot Newmasi A Nowlin, Rome, Ga. UJ1—Win chlhfrenr Hannah,-a girl about tevow 'Jreate old; Eaton, a boy abput fiv* .years old. The shfd before. TWnne D&h, For parUeulars, tepjMytete -.' WM. QUINN. .-'-j febJItriawIw. «S.'JOHNSTON.