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GEORGIA CLMr * WAftRgNTON, GEORGIA. Thurmliu- Morning, llmfli 15. oTnTAi'KK—tiTe No one regret's more tlmn we the uuavoul able <leloy of our puUjkation; but link has seemed to run against us, front tlte begining. We received in answer ft* onr first order, a reply dhted about tlie 2flth m January, with knioimt of bill, terms, Ac., to which we ac corded on the 30th of January, and on the sth of February we teceived a bill of type, press and other fixtures, with assurance that they would be forwarded from Charlesfbn by the loth of February. Here we let things rest until the 17th. On thaf ‘ day we went to Charleston, and found to our astonishment that the press had yet to conic from New York. Stating onr position fully to Mr. Jos. Walker, the agent, he assured us that every thing should reach us by the 25th lilt. We returned, relying u]k>ii his promise, and told our friends here that wc should bo at work hy the first of March. Up to the 10th of March wc have waited oa Mr. Walker, and no press yet. The type eauie to hand two -jreeks ago, in accordance with Mr. Walker’s press don’t come too is a mystery jo us. Since the above was h; tvpo, we have re ceived a note from Joseph Walker, Type Agent, at Charleston, but with it no tidings from our press. Our order has been before him for six weeks, and the cash to pay for it, deposited in the hands of hisageut at this place, of which he was notified some three weeks ago. In future, we shall send our orders direct to the foundry. We state these fa eta to the public, through no ill-feeling to ward Mr. Walker, but that those interested may not hold us responsible for the delay of ■onr paper. Wr Wc are determined to go a head with our |*pcr, and should the press ordered fail to reach us by next Monday, wc have already ascertained where one can be hud at any moment, aud shall avail ourselves of the op portunity. Jnr issue will be regular in future. OUR POSITION. Our position is oasi.lv defined: Independent in all things— neutral in nothing. Politically, our paper is open to all parties, with but one restriction, and that shall apply at all times, and to all parties: No communication of a personal character, or otherwise wanting in courtesy, will he inserted in our columns. It shall bo our aim to establish a high moral and useful character for our paper—such as shall merit the good opittiou of m every uc quaiutauec it may form. OUR MERCHANTS, &c. AVe admire the spirit of liberality cvincm|| (tffle our ou the ofvour merchants nun business men. It is conclusive evidence of their intelligence and business capacity—their appreciation of n local newspaper, and of the press generally. Tit* Spring Stock-’ recently opened and now advertised, seem to have been selected with remarkable (joed taste. The extent of the stocks will doubtless be sufficient for the trade of the sen-on. Our friends of this and adjoining counties will find our Merchants well prepared for them, and glad to sue them. Agriculture. —Most of the country press seem to disregard the subject of Agriculture. We are not much in favor of ‘ book farming/ but an occasional article upon Practical Agriculture—such as have been tried and found good, will doubtless prove benofieiafto nur jieople, and we therefore call upon our planting friends everywhere, and especially those immediately around us, to give us the jicuefit of their experience. Wc have set apart a reasonable portion of our space for Agricultural matter, and trust that planters will avail tfteur*oJ.ves of ;h<Mtdvantages thus offered for a of Opinion. Wo have the promise of some very able help in that department, and hope to seo others volunteer in the cause. Dkatu of Mb. llaijs.—By reference to the Obituary notice in another column, it will be seen that Warreuton has lost ono of her oldest nnd most useful citizens, whoso {dace in society it will be hard to fill. Our uc fijnuiiitaiMW. willv Mr Ab.lc-W.i UnUimite^J y,M.\COX AN'DAUGUSTA railroad. TSjge seqnjjj:- tube a strange diversity of opinion with regard t<, this important cntcr ; prised That jjfcmgut to la- built from War renton to Mne’oiT Jpein* to us a fact too clear to admit of a doubt. That it will be obliged to be so run. is also a faet, which no one fam.liar with the facts can for a moment deny, unless the company shall overrun the I chartered rights of cither Hie Georgia or Central ‘Railroad. That noinfringement upon the Central Road will be allowed is already clear by the course of Mr. Cuyler, and that a similar difficulty will arise on the part of ’ the Georgia Hoad, is equally to be expected, i unless the Georgia Road shall be in some shape compensated for the usurpation of her chartered rights. For if we are hot mistaken, i each of their charters prohibit the construc tion of ] silo 1 lei lines within a given distance (20 miles) of their tracks, llow then can a I mad lead out from Augusta .without coming ! in contact with one or the other of these j great monopolies T It is impossible, and hence j the necessity of a connection with the Georgia I Road. | If, then, it must connect with the Georgia | Railroad—at what point shall the connection j be made ? seems to us to be the only question jto be decided. And that Warreuton is th£ most practicable point/wc leave not only to the good judgement of the intelligent people on the line and at each end, but to the actual survey made at different times. The whole question, then', is in a nutshell, ft branch road from the Georgia Road or no Road at nil—people on the line which do you prefer? It is no question of routes, but simply a question of Hoad or no Road. Choose ye between them at once ! Ont Augusta Patrons. —We wish to oSill attention to advertisements of our Augusta friends, Messrs. J. M. Newby—Horn, Wise & Cos., nnd Ramsay & Laßuw, Clothiers, and Messrs. Denting & Day, and Snm’l Dickey, in the Dry Goods line. Messrs. IlaVilund, Chichester & Cos., Plumb & Leitucr, Spears Jfc Ilight, and M. J. Jones, Druggists. Messrs Clark it Cos., and 11. J. Osborne, Jewelers. J. G. Bailie & Brothers’ Carpet Store. J. Harrow, Saddles and Harness Dealer. • S. S. Jones & Cos., Hardware and Stoves, and last but not least among men, our friend T. W. Fleming, who deals in the substantiate of life. We had like to have forgotten our Guano friends, J. C. Dawson. D. 11. Wilcox, and D’Antignac, Evans it Cos. Messrs. D’Antignac, Evans it Cos., Roes & Linton, and 11. C. Bryson, Commission Mer chants, are also among our patrons. Georgia Weekly Herald. — We are un der lasting obligation to our Thomson co temporaries, Messrs Applewhite A Roberts, of the Weekly Herald. It is through their kiudnessthat xyo aye able to ytever lack for liberal friends nw paying patrons. Mr. Toombs. —We are indebted to Senator Toombs for a number of favors in the shape of Public Documents—among them his own Speech, may bo justly styled, ltis “Great Speech.” Mr. T. caused a powerful shaking among the dry bones of Frccsoilism in 1850—but this time he has gone into the Black Republicans, dissecting knife in lmud —gloves off, aud culls turned back—and laid bare the black heart of the “ one idea” party of the free States. May his shadow never grow less. thaT Wo are indebted to our immediate ’ Representative, Jenks Jones, for the speech ! of Mr. Clopton, of Alabama, Ac. To The Press. —Wc are largely indebted to brethren of the press for their kindness in sending us an exchange in advance of our regular issue. The Prospect. —The prospect for an early Spring is truly fluttering up to this time.— And according to old fashion theory of the twelves days from New to Old Christmas, it .will boa good crop year. Easter happens earlier than for several years past, which some regard as a good omen. The Bth of April will be Eaeter%Sunday. But we will not prognosticate. Our planters in Warren and the adjacent counties have invested an immense amount of money in Manures, this Spring, and should Ju^2S2'^^>wm^L|tterableai^tuumtall^ A South Carolina ceteraporary in tfc knowledgeiug the receipt of our Specitneh , copy, states that the Clipper is published in Warivi./ton, Gu., but very aptly enquires the i where-about-s of Wnr-ui(/-ton. Don’t know, : neighbor, whar it is. Wo don’t live tliaa— j xve live in War-ren-ton, Warren Just get onto Bonner's, or any other | Georgia, start at Augusta, (you’ve heard of Augusta,) make (<>r j and when forty.five miles from a due North course, and if you can't fid Warrcnton, don’t attempt to travel alonfi Well Done Buncomb! —At a public nttet i ingof the citizens of Buncomb county, NSC., last week, the following resolution, a ling ’ others, was unanimously adopted: - I Resolved, That for three years we h ill i purchase tio goods for the wear of thejnalc members of our families, that are notmjhu ! factored in Buncomb, or some other portion | of the Southern States, ciftept such neeeyjjry ß . articles as cannot be made here, Pronged, this do not apply to goods now in sto(*Jby our merchants. True as Gospel. —The price pouter a newspaper is like seed sown in gmiudl; jt brings back a thousand folds in value. (Kmc | people, however, don’t believe it. JBtey | think a dollar and! a half or yp". paid fin* a pnp'*y. is luxury, whereas, the truth is, iff* paid for prime hccessity. A family a newspaper;’ children brought up ‘of the world and its concerns. Is thciV a family in Warren county where the ligljjt of i this “full-orbed” thought has not yet pene i trnted? If so we hope they will “make haste and delay not” to become a subscriber to the Gtorgi Clipper. Remember that for Two Dollars you will secure both a luxury and a necessity. * “ Home Made Goods.—The Ball Moving. We understand that the students of the South Carolina College held a patriotic meeting in the Campus, on Friday last, at.which it was resolved to procure a uniform suit of clothing from the kerseys made at tho.ft Columbia Mills,” owned by James G. Gibbes ife-00. And in pursuance thereof, the next’ day a committee of young men repaired to; JQjd Mills, ybout three miles distant from this, to procure a supply of the article. All, how ever, could not be supplied ! will be in a few days. In the meantime! the tailors here are at work on the domestic article. Orders from u distance alsotare abundant, and we have no doubt but thafthe movement will be beneficial to all conceded. [South Carolinian. | -#*>- • u j “Dear Aunt Mary, what shall I btrjkibr ; you for a birthday present —what should (you like best?” Aunt Mary who is just thirty fivc, with a quiet sigh to herself—” Whut would I like best ? I know very well wfint I should like best, I should like atiAkl- offering!” _ The Charleston Convention.— cinnati Enquirer, which is Douglas all oH. publishes a list of delegates to from fourteen States, and foots them unm follows: , Stephen A. Douglas, of 111., Icp Joseph Lane, of Oregon, James Guthrie, of Ivy., 12 Andrew Johnson, of Teun., 12 Jefferson Davis, of Miss., Iff llowcll Cobb, of Ga., lx) Coincidences. —The Charleston Convention happens on the birthday of President’ Bu chanan, and the Chicago Convention on the birthday of General Scott. The Committee of the Union National party have called their Convention on the 12th day of April, the birthday of Henry Clay. Effortsjfre making to held the Convention at Lexington, Ky., the home of Clay. DIRECT’TRADE. Mr. Editor: Will you please publish (he following extract of a letter, which Imsjeen received from M. Julien Becquet, Sectary of the Continental and Southern. Direct ! Trade Association, nnd oblige mo. W I utn, very respectfully, &c., Howell Ctmt. Brussels'*January 12,18Cp “The Company to institute Direct Tjulc with your country—l mean the ScutW-is now formed. The Belgium Ministei in Washington, and the several Belgian Cotruls in the towns and cities of the South, areliow officially informed of the fact. This Com pany is based upon the principle of reelo'o city, which Mr. Corr explained in •letter to Gen. Rutherford, If you people that For the Georgia Clipper. Mr. Editor: I see in the Augusta {tapers an account of a “railroad meeting” held in , the town of Sparta on the 6th inst., at which j “ a respectable delegntion.of the manhood of ! Hancock assembled in the Court Iloase!” j The secretary says that. “The people of our section desire the highways of civilization to pass this way 1” A good idea. The result of this meeting seems to have been the passage of five resolutions, the second of which is in the following words: _ “ Resolved. That the Chairman of this meet* ing now appoint three commissioners in each militia district of this county, to open books of subscription for stock in an independent Railroad from Augusta to Macon, running through Sparta, and not connecting with any other road except at Augusta or Macon: with the understanding that the stock subscribed shall not be transferred to any road which shall connect with another, unless the assent of each subscriber shall first be given to the Transfer!” Was this resolution intended as a fling nt Warrenton? It has at least revived iu my mind the circumstances connected with the change of the Stage Office from this place to Doable Wells. It is true, that the most of our citizens desire a direct Railroad com munication with the Capitol of the State, nnd being free from any feelings of envy or jeal yiTisy towards Sparta, they have been perfectly willing for it to pass through that town. Rather than miss the Railroad to Milledgc villo and Macon, I, for one, would consent to go around Sparta, not that I desire to with hold from them any longer any of the bless ings of civilization, but simply from a dispo sition not to intrude where.” room” might be considered “ better company.” How any well-informed citizen, when view ing all the facts connected with the ease, can doubt for a moment but what the road, if ever built, will be started from this point, is beyond* my conception. How much out of place then is this resolution of our Sparta friends, unless it is prompted by a feeling of superiority or hostility to this town. I submit however, to the people of this place and county that they should redouble their efforts to get a good subscription to the contemplated Rail road at this place. A Citizen. Warreuton, Ga., March 13, 1800. Connecticut to Virginia. —While the Democratic State Convention was in session, a dispatch was received from the Connecticut State Democratic Convention, then also in session, in tho following words: Resolved, That tho Democracy of Connec ticut hoiuH to Virginia fraternal regards, congratulating the Old ljnminion on the ef fectual manner in which lie suppressed the abolition invasion of her soil, initiated to i disturb her rights and shed the blood of her { citizens. This resolution was received with vociferous applause, but action upon it was postponed. Good Movement in New Yoi((K. — A me-t JBiriij was, intmflnucd into ll *-| l * New York, last Thursday, of which tho sub-’ joined is a copy: i To Hie LetjisUitnre of Ihe State of Xeic York : The undersigned, citizens of New York City, respectfully represent t-i your honorable body, that, whereas, uu net formerly existed in this State which a'.lowed our brothern of the so called slave States to visit us whether upon business or .pleasure, accompanied with negro sot", ants, or so called slaves, and re main with us for tho period of nine months; and whereas the repeal of said law is believed bv your memorialists to be contrary to tho dictates of comity and good fellowship, nnd that it also, in effect, prohibits many citizens and familos of the South from.visiting their friends and relatives in tho North; and us no good reason, in the opinion of your me morialists, exists why this law should ever , have been repealed, they therefore respect fully ask of your honorable body the passage of a law which shall guarantee to Southern men tho right to stay in this State, unmo lested, with their “slaves,” for a period of at least nine months. i This memorial was signed by some Hftoon I hundred leading firms of New York city— -1 but, we venture to say, it will be like spitting against the wind. As reasonable as is the demand, as indispensable, in point of suet, as it is to that comity which should bo main tained, even between two foreign nations on friendly terms—we venture to say the rural district**- will howl it down in a frenzy of abolition rage. Nous verrons. Spring has fairly conic upon onr brethren of Louisiana and Texas. The liaton Rouge Sugar Elantor of Jan 25, says they arc in the midst of glorious baltny weather, and-tbat vegetation lias .fully on its Spring garments of green. Tho Gou ,'viiea (Texas) Enquirer say, tho farmers there j*vc finished gardening, and the poaeh and plnm ifi lull bloom. stated that Marshal) Neill is appointed Embas>ador of Franco at Constantinoble. • Ex-Governor Chase, of Ohio, is lecturing on the relations of the Mississippi Valley to the Union. The Louisville Courier continues to press the clttiuis of the lion. James Guthrie for the Presi dency. The South Carolinian announces the death by apoplexy of Col. J. 11. Irby, formerly a Congress man. Rowland IHU,* the working head of the British postal system, has been appointed a Knight Com mander of the Bath. Dr. John Barnes, President of Allegheny College in Meadvillc, Pa., died suddenly at that place at 2 o'clock on Sunday afternoon. The King of Siam has expressed his admiration of American character by naming his youngest son George Washington. So it is said. Estelle A. Lewis, the poetess, was presented to tho Emperor and Empress of the French on the 11th of January. ien t fle, ; •>M j of his iay i an an to do ice eo- As pßt av iv, mi en at to * ill ; ,r IS er Rev. Chauney Allen Goodrich, Professor of Pastoral Theology at Yale College, died at his re sidence in New Haven on Saturday, tho 26th inst. I Read all our advertisements this [week. ’ Notice. —All advertisements connected with my office will hereafter appear in the Georgia Clipper. . Henry R. Cody, mar !) Ordinary Warren County, Notice. —The Sheriff Sales of Warren county will hereafter be published in the Georgia Clipper, John Raley. Sli’fT. TRIBUTE OP RESPECT. TUc t umli*rsiguc:l, lu whom were refiireil the J duty of reporting to the Lodge suitable resolutions ‘ commemorative of tho character of Brother Kli plialct Hale, beg Jeave to .submit the following report : Brother Eliphalet Hale, the worthy Junior Deacon of Franklin Lodge, Xo. 11, departed this lire in peace at his residence in Warrcnton. at C o’clock P. Si. on Friday last. By examining the records of the Lodge through a period of about thirty-nine years we find him honorably conncetod with the Brethren and Order, many of whom, like him, wc trust, have been called to the Lodge above. The character of Bro. Halo in the community in which we live, was that of an upright, Christian without stain and without reproach. As a SXason, he acted on the square, and manifested always a zealous attachment to the Order hy a consistent life and a punctual attendance upon its meetings. He was a shining mark in our rauks at which the Insatiate Archer has levelled his arrow. Without ostentation he quietly lived among us exhibiting tho steady light of an humble, vir tuous citizen, and on upright Master Mason. But he bus 1 alien! and nothing remains for us hut to shed the tear of brotherly sympathy over his newly made grave, preserve in the sacred urn of our memories his exalted virturc, aud be forewarned hy this Providence that he soon will ho followed by those of us who while we soon will drop tho evergreen aud cliaunt our hymns over his lifeless remains, let us be reminded that an end like his—serene and peaceful—will ensure nu immortality worth more than Stars aud Garters, or tho short lived glories of Kings aud Conquerors. Be it Resolved, That wo Team with sadness of the death ot Bro. Eliphalet Hale, and cordially extend to tho surviving family the warm condolence of Masonic Sympathy. Resolved, That “we will attend the funeral of Bro. Halo, and inter hi3 remains with Musonic rites. Resolved, That tho Secretary be requested to enter the date of his birth and death on a blank leaf of the book of minutes, that tho jewels and furniture of the Lodge ho clothed in mourning, und that the members wear tho usual badge of mourn ing for thirty days. Resolved, That a copy of this preamble and theso resolutions be signed by the W. M. and Secretary, and sent to the family of tho deceased. Resolved, That a copy of the same he handed to the Editor of tho Georgia Clipper, with the request of the Lodge that they he published. Respectfully submitted, E. 11. Potti.e, T. IV. Shivers, John Butt, Committee. OBITIr.IRY. Mr. Elipliclct Hale died in Warrenton, Georgia, March 2d, 1800. lto was born in Newburryport, Massachusetts, March 17, 1793. Ho moved to Georgia in ISI7, and with the exception of a brief period spent iu Augusta, has been a citizen of War renton for more than forty years. Precisely eighteen years before ho died he took charge of the Georgia Railroad Depot iu Warren ton as agent, nnd during that long period of service never failed to give satisfaction to his employees. This position made him known extensively ttmoDg the travelling public, and equally as favorably for kindness and accommodation. lu 1825 he joined the M. E. Chnreli and lived an acceptable member the remainder of his days. He died calmly and in great peace of mind. _ He. lias , left a djtr<u>nd family of ehiHrcn, ”ioiigS they are all grown, it is a distressing thought to he fartherless aud motherless. Bro. Hale was a member of tho Masonic Fra ternity for about 39 years, and was hurried ma son ii ally in preseuco of a vast concourse of friends nnd acquaintances. Wo buried our Brother iu hope of a glorious resurrection, and trust that his spirit is now in the Parndiso of God. • , R. W. llcreiit. R^ArHEATH: DEALER IN STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, IS now receiving an entirely new stock suited to the Spring Trado, consisting of all theprincipal articles of the Dry Goods Trade, such as— DRESS GOODS, Mantillas, <fcc. Bonnets and Flats, for Misses and Ladies. All styles of Ladies and Misses -Boots and Shoes, aud all other articles in thit line—such as Dress ami Bonnet Trimm Edgui#*r-4WTOsfis, & c *, Ac. At,SO, READI-MADE CLOTHING, FOI JMEN AND BOYS. HATS AND CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES, and all other articles of GENTLEMEN FURNISHING GOODS. Having resumed business, I would respectfully invito all my old friends and customers, as well as new ones, to givo mo a call before purchasing elsewhere. I will try to be accommodating in my terms. Call und examine my stock, whether you buy or not. marls R. A. HEATH. FAMILY IfCIM Janies tody. Agent, Has on baud and is constantly receiving fresh sup plies of Family Groceries, such as Sugar, Coffee. Molasses, Cheese &c., PICKLES, SAUCES , d-c. He also keeps ou hand a supply of Butter, Eggs, Crackers, Fish, Soap, Candles, Soda, Ac. MACKEREL, in Kits and Barrels, No. 1,2, 3. Fine Carolina and Georgia Rice. And in fact everything that is good to eat or drink, may-bo had at JIM CODY’S. Fine Liquors, <Scc. JIM CODY keeps on hand a full assortment of line, medium and cheap Liquors, such as % Cherry, Otard, Old Dominion, and other Brandies. Old Zeigler Rye, Baker’s Rye, Old Nectar (1840) and all varieties of common Whiskey: Wolf’s Genuine Schnapps: WINES—OId Port, Madeira, Mum’s Champagne, and other fine wiues, such as Rhenish wines for table use. Kinsey’s Domestic John Fletcher, a delightful article made in this county. IN THE WAY OF FINE SEGARS, JIM CODY’S stock can beat Warren county, for variety and cheapness. Among them will he seen all the fine brands kept by dealers generally and last and best of all, he has a few more left of that excellent brand the ‘‘JIM CODY.” His prices range from seven dollars to sixty dollars per thou sand. Also, a full stock of fine TOBACCO. Confectionaries, Fruits, Candies, Nuts Ac. Citizens of town and county will please take notice that I am prepared to satisfy the most rampant appetite, with food for the inner man, at all hours day or night. Fish, Oysters, Birds and Fowls, Ham and Eggs, Coffee, Ac., served to suit the taste. Don’t forget to ask for lIIM CODY’S, for there is nothing like a good smoke after eating. March, 10, 1860. ts BOARDING. IN view of tho limited accommodations of our town on public occasions, I havo made arrang monts to accommodate gentlemen with Board and Lodgings at my Eating Saloon. J. CODY. Late from Europe. [bv telegraph.] Xcw York, March 11.—The steamship New York, with Havre dates to the 82*1 ult., has rriv. ed here. Advices from Rome state that the Pope holds in readiness u* J lota Propvtu already signed. He de mands thi\t the patrimony of St. Peters be guaran teed to hint. The electoral committee of Florence recommends annexation to Piedmont as the ouly programme which candidates should profess. London, Feb. 23.—The funds yesterday opened with increased strength, owing to their confidence in the ministry, and the prevailing impression that grout diplomatic efforts are ijcing made to prevent foreign complications ending in hostilities. Consols closed at for money, and 95$ for account. Tho stonmship America arrived off Queenstown ou the 20th, and the North America on the 22d of Fearunry. Austria bos conceded to the Jews the right to have real property. DOMESTIC MARKETS. Augusta, March 12.—Cotton.—Sales light with no quotable change in prices—9| to 10J cents. Charleston, March 12.—There is a good demand at firm and unchanged prices. Sales 1400 bales. Suvnunuh, March 10.—Sales of cotton to-day 800 bales. The market was quiet but unchanged. Mobile, March 9.—Sales of cotton to-day I,OOoU bales, with n quiet market; Middlings close<f at 10$ cents. New Orleans, March 9.—Sales of cotton to-day 8,000 bales: Middlings 10$ @ll cents. New York, March 10.—Sales of cotton to-day 1,500 bales. Market steady. Charleston, March 10.—Sales of cotton to-day 3,700 bales. Holders are free dealers at firmer prices. Legal Notices.—Warren County. GEORGIA — Warreb County —Whereas, Cicero Gibson applies to mo for Letters of Guardian ship of Eli G. Brooks and John T. Brooks, minors of John Brooks, of said county, There are, therefore, to cito and admonish all, and singular the kindred of said minors, to be and appear at iny offiee, within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not ho granted. Given under my hand, at offiee in Warrenton, March sth, ISISO. 11. R. CODY/ mar 10 40 il Ordinary. Notice to debtors and creditors. All persons indebted to tho estate of Samnel Smith, sen., dee’d late of Warren county, are re quested to come forward and make payment, and all those having demands against said estate must present them, duly uttested, with in the time pre scribed by law. WM. 11. SMITH, Ex’r. march Utli, ISCO. 40d GEORGIA — Wariubn County. —Whereas, Ben jamin Chapman applies to me for Letters of Administration, with the will annexed upon the estate of Lucy Bray, late of said county, deceased. These are, therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear at my office within the time proscribed by law, cause, if any they have, why said letters should not bo granted. Given under my hand, at office in Warrenton, the 12th day of March, 1860. —3od H. R. CODY, Ordinary. /TfcEORUIA — Warrkn County. —Whereas, Bore VJF B. Kitchens applies to me for Letters of Dis fission from the estate of John Parker, deceased, Thcso are, therefore, Write and id singular the kindreA and creditors orsaid ceased, to be and appear St my office, within the time prescribed by law, and show cause, if any they havt\Jvhy saidTLettcrs should not be granted. Given djjder my hand, at office, in Warrenton, this 10th am of October. 1889. fun—octfjgH. Jfc. CODY, Ordinary. — j —V IP- Georg FA —Warren-County.— Whereas, J. F. Usry appiMNib mo for Letters Dismissory from the estate of Seaborn Kitchens, late of said county, deceased, These are, therefore, 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 prescribed by law, and show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand, at office, in Warrenton, this sth day of October, 1859. 6m—octß 11. R. CODY, Ordinary. GEORGIA — Warren Conjnty.—Whereas, John L. Usry applies to me for Letters Dismissory from the estate of A. C. Usry, late of said cou*yy deceased, These arc, to eftc and admonish all nnfl jin file kindred and creditors of said de ceased, to be and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, and show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand, at office in Warrenton, this sth day of October, 1859. 6m—oetß 11. R. CODY, Ordinary. GEORGIA — Warren County. —Whereas, John Virden applies to me for Letters Dismissory from the Guardianship of Simeon L. Gunn, These are. therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said de ceased, to bo and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, and show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand, at office in Warrenton, this 2d day of March, 1860. mnrß—-40d 11. R. CODY, Ordinary. Estray Notice. STATE OF GEORGIA. —Warms Courtt.— Cleric h Office, Inferior Court, March 8, 1860. All persons interested are hereby notified that Enos N. Hill, of the 158th Dist. G. M., tolls before Joseph D. Smith, one of the Justices of the Peace for said District, us an Estray, a dark mouse col ored Mure Mule, a good deal marked with the collar and traces, a white ring around the right fore leg. an enlargement of the two front ancles, five feet four inches high, about nine years of age, appraised by R. A. Hill and J. 11. llall, freeholders, of said district, to he worth seventy-five dollars. The owner of said Estray is hcroby required to come forward, pay charges, and take said mule away, or she will bo dealt with as the law directs. A true extract from tho Estray Book, mar B—ts R. M. WILDER, CPk. L C. N EW FI R M. Salter and Wood, DEALERS TV FINE LIQUORS, SEGARS,'&c., HAVE recently associated themselves as a firm to open and carry on a FASHIONABLE SALOON, next door to the Depot, where they will keep constantly on hand an extensive variety-of FINE LIQUORS IN BOTTLES, SEGARS, Ac., of the very best brands. They respectfully ask a share of publie patronage. TJIOS. W. SALTER, mar 9—ts WOODSON WOOD. Davis & J ordan. ’ Fashionable Tailors- -Warrenton ARE prepared to execute all orders in their line of business, with neatuess and dispatch. Shop in the rear of Fowler, Joifes k Har ris’ Store. mar 9 Ginger-Wine, Blackbery Cordial And BLACKBERRY BRANDY. A SUPERIOR LOT of the above articles for sale at reasonable prices. Try a few bottles. I warrant them pure and genuine. mr 9 J \ MES CODY, Kg\