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Hot times and “worse a coming.
Tuesday last was a trpitl day, rather warm |
Judge Warner’s Resignation.
Greenville, 1st Jn'y. 1353.
Denr Sir:—In ilie execution of a purpose, c.intrm-
— the 1 liermometer ••lily ran up t» 91 at \2 plated for sumo time pa-t, I hereby resign the office
n’ci'ick, I'l. in a -blicK building, cooler : of Judge of the Supreme Court Ilf Georgia
usually than other places iu the city. It
was a day of universal lassitude. Thank*
ful we are that the week’s duties had just
closed to us. and left us f >r the time inde
pendent of Copy, Proof, Pen and Irik. If
it was hot. we could afford to he lazy.
By the by, our neighbor of the Recorder
advises his political contemporaries to
“keep cool and look amiable” during the
dog-days ahead; at.d thinks he shall he able
to do so with iced Soda water so conven
ient. There’s no use for iced Soda Water
to keep our neighbor cool — he’s certainly
on the cold side of politics—There’s not
warmth enough in the ranks of our oppo
nents to excite a lunging lor ice. much less
an actual necessity for that article. We
expect to ‘ keep cool” this summer by
looking at our neighbor; iced soda water
wont be a circumstance to that. As to
looking amiable, if our neighbor dos’nt
practice good looks before the election we
know he will not oftcr it.
Tlie “Union Xoniinntion for
Governor.”
The “Union nomination for Governot”
quoth our contemporaiy of the Savannah
Rijiu hi it an— the “Union nomination for
Governor," echoes I lie Chronicle ^ Sentinel;
and so the 4 glotious Union” is to he the i
clap-trap by which Democrats are to lie se
duced into the toils of Federal Wliiggery
Well, the name suits us a little better than
it does s**me of the friends of the “Union
nomination for Governor.”
It seems that our friends of the Rccordir
had a name ready manufactured tor the Cun
verition, which they placed ovei their extra
containing the proceedings of the Conven
tion—a no less significant title than‘Union
Convention.’ But there was a power behind
the throne stronger than the throne itself,
and this most captivating name was struck
off ftom the extra, leaving in its stead, sim
ply, “Gubernatorial Convention.” Who
killed Cock Robin/ Who hit Billy Patter
son]
We supposed, that as there was but one
father to the bantling, all men would call it
the Toombs Convention. Bin as there were
a variety of interests represented, it seems
to be underfit iod that the name “Union” is
to he granted to Webster Whigs and Dem
ocrats, and “Gubernatorial" allowed Scott
Whigs. This new laid egg of Mr. Toombs
is as speckled as a turkey’s—what may be
the genus and complexion of the unhatr.hed,
is yet a mystery. But this much we can say,
and with some truth — if tlie egg spoils and
the embryo dies. Bob Toombs will declare
he had nothing to do with the laying m
hatching—matk that! Toombs has laid his
traps to get .Mr Jenkins killer! off, and leave
no competition for the Senatorial robes when
he again enters the race—Tor.mbs laid this
egg to spoil—“Batkisis willin.”
Dcmocrnlic Convention in the 2<1.
Congressional District.
At a Democratic Convention of the 2nd
Congressional District, held at Albany, on
the 20th ult.. Col. A. II. Colquitt of Baker
county, was unanimously nominated as a
candidate to represent that District in the
next Congress. The following Resolutions
among others, were unanimously ad- pted
by the Convention:
Resolved, That tire member# of this Convention,
speaking for themselves and those wh mi they repre
sent, cordially and freely respond to. and ratify the
proceedings of the late Democratic Conventional
Milledgev ilie, nndih.it we will use all honoaable
means ro secure the election of trie distinguished
Always fond of my profession, the last thirty years .
of iny life have been alinost exclusively devoted, to :
it. nearly fifteen ol which, have been spent in the
service of the State;conseqtiemly.niy private interests ■
have been much neglected, and now absolutely re- t
quire my personal attention.
Being welt assurred that in taking this step, no '
other apology writ be required on my pari, when it!
is considered, that ihe public interest will suffer no
detriment, inasmuch, as my place can be readily, and
much better supplied, from the distinguished mein-|
bers of the legal profession, in otrr State.
While it has ever been my earnest endeavor, to ;
discharge my whole official duly to the people who
have so repeatedly entrusted me therewith: still, the ,
infirtnaties of human nature admonish me. that it
my have been imperfectly performed, and in re- !
tiring from their service, it is a source of regret, that
my ability to serve them, has not been equal to my ,
de-ire.
In dissolving my official relations with the people of
Georgia that have heretofore existed, and w hich, most
probably, will never exist again, allow me t<> avail
myself of the occasion through you, to express to
them my prolonnd gratitude for that kind indulge-
auce. uniform support, and unwavering confidence,
which they have ever extended to ine throughout
the entire period of my public service.
With my best wishes for the welfare and prosper- 1
iry of the whole people of our gre:t and growing
State, in all that appertains to their moral, social,!
an 1 political condition, as their public servant, f bid
them an affectionate farewell. Be pleased to accept
the assurance of my regard and esteem, while
I have the honor to be
M ost Respectfully.
Vour obedient servant.
Hiram Warner, j
His Excel lency,
Howell Cobr.
M illedgeville.
MONDAY. JUNE 27. 1653.
At the conclusion of the lecture of Rev. Mr Cher
ry. this evening, on motion of l>r. White Hon.
H.V Johnson was called to the Chair, and Jos. H.
Nishet requested lo act as Secretary, when the fol
lowing preamble and resolutions were read and
adopted:
Having heard a course of Lectures from Rev. H.
Cherry upon India, and feeling that some expression
of nnr satisfaction may he not less grateful to the
feelings of the Lecturer than pleasant to ourselves,
be it therefore
Resolved. That we Citizens of Milledgeville and
vicinity, having attended the Lectures of Mr. CliPrry
tike this method of acknowledging our high estima
tion of his qualifications as a Lecturer arid merits as
a Christian.
Resolved. That we cordially recommend Mr.
Cherrv to the kind sympathies of friends wherever
he m ir go. and bespeak fur him the cordial co-op
eration of the friends of Ancient Literature and lielig
ions and the cause of enlightened philanthrophy.
Resolved. That these resolutions be signed and
published in the papers of this rity
II V JOHNSON, Chm'n.
Jos. H. Nisbet. Sec’y.
From the Savannah Journal.
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL
OF THE
STEAMER
AFRICA.
New York, June 30.
The Africa lias arrived. Sales of the week 65 000
hales, quota'ions the same as by the Niagara. De
mand good hut irregular Speculators look 20,000,
and exporters 6 000 bales,
Trade at Manchester is unchanged.
Rice 24 to 24s. 64—demand active.
Havre Market,
Cotton Market more active; it has recnveied the
decline and slightly advanced- Sales of the week
ending 14th June. 7,000 bales. Consols advanced to
96 3 4 for account.
American Secwities,
There have been small transactions in United States
Stocks. Prices unchanged
Ninety-four passengers came on the Africa. The
Franklin arrive f at Cowes on the 15th of June.
Turkish question occupies public attention. The
accounts are extremely conflicting The Russians
seem determined to occupy, or have already
occupied the Danubian Provinces, which France
declares she will regard as a violation nf her
treaty with France The English Govern
ment have not taken a decided step, so far as the
news had transpired. The latest telegraphic des
patch says that Russia accepts the mediation of Aus-
iric.
* ™ Hon. 1. W■ Chastain, ins been nominated j Tha condition of the atomach is of vital iotpor-
by the Democratic Convention held at Calhonn, on I tance. No man. woman, or child can be healthy nn-
t hs lilt na tkoir m nfi I flU In* friun tkn ilsk I 1 f• iot ! I ou tk.« .. -1. .. (• J ‘ t I . ■ a. I
the29th ult.. as their candidate from the 5th District,
for Congress.
India Rubber.—The total value of India ruhbe r
goods manufactured in the United States is estimated
at ten miliums annually, and nearly the whole trade
haa sprung up since N4.
Boston. June 28 —A fire broke out about 10 o'clock
this morning in the gianite stores. North Market
street, owned by Albert Lawrence, and occupied by
II. Safford. chair painter: Marshal and Simonds. ‘
tailors: Eaton and Kilham, produce dealers; and ■
Weld and Wellington, dealers in wines. Ac. The
damage by fire and water will piobahlv reach $ 15,000
lo £20,000, which is partially insured.
the work nf digestion is regularly, thoroughly
and vigorously performed. With three-fourths of
civilized society, this is not the case. And yet the
remedy is within the reach of all. Hoofland’s Ger
man Bitters, prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson. Phila
delphia, will as surely create a regular and healthy
action of the stomach as oil will lessen the friction of
machinery. Let the victim of dyspepsia or indiges
tion in any of its forms. Iry it. and we guarantee a
good appetite, physical vigor, firm nerves sound
sleep by night, and increased cheerfulness by day.
POlSINING.
Thousands of parents who use Vermifuge com pos o
Castor oil. Calomel, &c-, are not aware that while they
appear to benefit the patient, they are actually laying the
foundations for a senes of diseases,such as salivation, loss
of sight, weakness of limbs, Ac
In another column will be found the advertisement of
Hnbeiisark’s Medicines, to which we ask the attention
of all directly interested in their own as well ns their
The San Antonio (Texas) Ledger of the
6th ult. says:
By a gentleman from El Paso we learn
that oiMfh cC Hall lost sxity five mules and Children's health In Liver Complaints, and ail disors
1 horses from their train near the Pecos.
The citizens near McCovinsville are in cott
slant dread of incursions the El Paso side.
About one hundred Indians are incorpora
ted in the regular army at that place, which
incteases the force to some seven hundred.
A general feeling of insecurity pervades
that section of the country. There have
been some massacies of Mexicans. Our
informant met numerous trains on the route
to the El Paso region.
ders arising from those of a hillious type, should make
use of the only genuine medicine, Hobensack’s Liver
Pills.
“Be not deceived,” but ask for Hobensack’s Worm
Syrup and Liver pills, and obsorve that each has ihe sig
nature of the Proprietor, J. N. Hobensack, as nane else
are genuine.
Crime in Boston.—1 he grand jury of
The uncertainty had effected ali Markets There Suffolk county. Mass , have made a present-
is much excitement at Milan, and another insurrec- ! ment, in which they state, as the result of
lion is expected.
Napoleon has warned the Italian retuges not to at
tempt an insurrections' present
their examination into the criminal calen
j der of Boston, that three fourths of the
A despatch from Constantinople of the 9th. reports ! crime committed there is caused by iittem-
the arrival of the Russian Uliinmlum; which the Porte j perance. and attributable, in a great decree,
will doubtless refuse* The reported mediation of I ...... ^
Austria is believed to be falpe.
Greece lias refused to reverse the sentence of im
prisonment of the Missionary Mr. King.
to the swarms of illegal dram shops infest
ing the purlieus of the city; and they sevete-
)y rebuke the mayor and councils for not
diminishing the evil.
( It is a cutious circumstance that a real
magnifying gla*s, identified by Sir David |
1 Brewster as decidedly and designedly such, j
In Philadelphia, on Thursday. Win Freeman. An- " as recently found by Mr. Layard in one
~ of the temples at Ninevah.
Sudden Deaths from Heat— It is estimated that .
from Saturday to Friday last, there were 60 deaths '
in New York city from the excessive heal of the
weather. Of 23 cases of coup de solid reported at
the hospital on Wednesday, 24 proved fatal.
K7* A List showing the amount of the Taxable pro
perty given in in the county of Jasper in the vear 1853 j
Polls. 705
Professions, 17
Dentist, - 1
Free Negroes. ... - 6
Number of persons subject to Military doty, 565
do acres 1st quality laud 545
do do 2d do do 109.652
do do 3d do do 145.615 j
Pine Land 26,625
Aggragate value of Land $1,639,293
do Jo oftown property 73.785
Number of slaves 6,573. value 3 375,120
Solvent debts 1 069,956
Merchandise 89 935
Capital invested 5.550
Household and kitchen fort itttre, 19,897
Stock and Carriages of all kinds. 551,900
Whole property.... 6 629,207
Aggragate after deducting 200) 6.193,702
WILEY II. HIGH, R. T. R.
drew Thomas. Rachel Kelly, Simon Baird, Michae
Greegan. Ellen Duye, and several others, died from
the effects of the heat. Officer Marvine, of the police,
was taken home insensible, hot will probably re
cover.
At Brooklyn, on Thursday, inquests were held
over the bodies of seven persons who died from sun
strokes. Six others were seriously affected. At
Williamsburg three persons were stricken down.
Five or six fatal cases are reported in the Balti
more papers on Saturday morning, as having occur
red on the previous day.
Indemnity to Spanish Subjects.—The stun of £53,-
853.10 has been paid by the United States Assistant
Tieasttrer at New Orleanns to the citizens of Spain,
r
“Wonderful tilings are done now adays,”
said Mr. Timtnins; “the doctor has given
1 Flack's bay a new lip from his cheek.”
“Ah,” said his lady, “many’s the time I
have known a pair taken from mine, and no
vjry painful operation either.”
| SEARCH OF BURIED TREASURE.
A large number of men have been en- 1
gaged f>r several days in digging for mon-
_ _ ey, which they suppose has been buried on j
whose property was destroyed in the riots which the farm of Mr. Benj. Hovey. in the south
took plac: in thatcity on the reception of the news of east part of this town. As the story goes,
the execution of the Cuban expeditionists, iu 1351 ! ' , • .. . . , , P ,
r a young man living in that neighborhood,
hail a vision of spiritual communication.
B. K. R.
CASES RECENTLY CURED.
No. I.
Inftamatory Rheumatism
A young lady. Miss Clark, aged 22, had a severe
attack of Infltmatory Rheumatism on the first of
March. 1652, proceeding from the effects of mercury,
of which she was salivated, 1847. She was under
the care of one of the most eminent and kind physi
cians in the city of New York, For two weeks she
was in the most agonizing pains, and every hour her
friends expected that
Death would Relieve Her.
Her physician had no hope of her recovery A bot
tle of Ready Rebel was sent her. and applied, by tlie
advice and consent of her physician, who told her
nurse, if nothing else would give her ease, he thought
that the Relb-f would.
In fifteen Minutes she was releiced from Pain '.
In three days She could leant Her room
And before the second bottle was used up, was re
ported cured by her physician.
Il you are afflicted with Neuralgia, Cramps,
Spasms. Ac., R. R. Relief will in a lew minutes allay
the most violent paroxysms. Wherever theie is any
pain Radway's Ready Rebel will remove it.
Mystr.rious Noise.
Bathe the head well with Radway’s Ready Relief,
keep the stomach clean and free from acid, the
bowels regular, with Rradway's Regulator, and free
from all acrimonious humors, at.d those persons who
complain of ringing, and other unpleasant noises in
the head, will certtinly avoid all further annoyances
from these sources
Hard of Hearing.
A ten spoonful of Radway’s Ready Relief added lo
a tumbler of water, and syringe into the ear three
times a day will remedy all difficulty.
Sore Feet.
Bathe them every night with R R R. this will re
move all soreness and give them a pleasant scent.
O’For sale by E.J. WHITE. Agt. M illedgeville,
Clark. Conly & Co., Gordon; Little, Riley A Cul
ver. Sparta. 2—3t
Colton—A specimen o I wild cotton found growing
on the Navigator Islands, has been shown ns. The which tevealed to him the existence of a
large amount of butied money. It cortsis-
notninee of that Convention, the Hon. II. V. John
son.
Kesolced, That Alfred Colquitt. Esq . who has
been made the candidate ol the Democracy ot the
2nd District by the unanimous voice of the Conven
tion, is a well qualified and worthy representative of
our principles, and we hope the electors of the Uis
trict will rally in thousands to his support
Judge WniiU’rMettcr of resigna
tion.
The letter of Judge Warner to Governor
Cobb, resigning bis seat on the bench, ofthe
Supreme Court, will Oe found in our paper
this week. We have no doubt the Judge
wishes repose from the arduous duties of his
profession. But we fear it will be very dif
ficult to fill his place on the bench. Judge
Warner has sustained a very high character
as u Judge. Men every way qualified for
that position are not easily found, and we
fear the whole State will have reason to re
gret Judge Warner's resignation.
[communicated, j
Messrs.* Editors:—I see in the Union Conserta-
live Whig Republican Citizen Party letters written
by men who are endeavoring lo pass themselves off
ns democrats, and are endeavoring to excuse them
selves for their present positions by declaring, that
the platform as adopted by our late Gttbernatoral
Convention that nominated Judge Johnson was not
democratic enough for them. Now there is hut two
points left open lor discussion in this issue, neither of
which will he very creditable to these complaining
individuals. Fraud or ignorance, they will have to
hanz on one or the other horn of this dilemma. For
every democrat in this Union, believes the platform of
principles under which Mr. Polk successfully con
tended, and which subsequently governed the incas-
uresofhis brilliant administration were democratic.
JUDICIAL AND CONGRESSIONAL DIS
TRICTS.
As arranged by the last Legislature.
JUDICIAL DISTRICTS.
Eastern Circuit—Wayne. Camden. Glynn. Me*
Intosh Brian. Liberty. Bulloch and Effingham.
Middle Circuit—Columbia. Washington. Mont
gomery, Tatnall, Emanuel, Scriven. burke, Jefferson
and Richmond.
Northern Circuit—Madison. Elbert, Oglethorpe.
Lincoln, Hancock, Warren, Wilkes amt Talia
ferro
Western Circuit—Franklin. Rabun.Gwinnett.Jack-
son, Clarke Habersham. Hall and Walton.
Oemulgee Circuit—Wilkinson. J cites, Jasper,Bald
win. Green, Morgan and Putnam
Southern Circuit—Lowndes. Thomas. Telfair,
Irwin, Laurens, Pulaski, Appling. Ware
Clinch,
Flint Circuit—Butts. Upson, Pike, Monro -, New- j
ton. Henrv and Spalding.
Cherokee Circuit—Cass.Chattooga. Murray,Walk
er, Floyd, Dade, Gordon and Whitfield.
Coweta Cir. mt— Favetre. Merriwether. Troup, 1
Coweta, Dekalti and Heard-
South Western Circuit—Randolph, Early, Lee. j
Decatur, Siltn'er and Baker.
Chattahooehee Circuit—Stewart. Marion. Masco-
gee. Talbot. Harris and Taylor.
Macon Circuit—Twiggs, Bibb. Houston,Crawford ,
Dooly and Macon.
Blue Ridge Circuit—Paulding. Cherokee.rorsyth j
Lumpkin, Union, Gilmer, Carroll, Campbell, Cobb |
and Polk.
CONGRESSION \L DISTRICTS.
First—Chatham, Effingham Bryan, Liberty, Mein- i
tosh. Tatnall. Bulloch. Emanuel, Montgomery, |
Lowndes, Telfair. Appling. Glynn. Camden, j
Wayne, Ware. Laurens Clinch, Thomas aud Ir- |
win- 1
Second—M nsengpe.Stewart, Early. Randolph. De- I
catnr. Baker, Lee, Dooly, Sumter, Macon, Pulaski j
and Marion. |
Third—Harris Talbot, ’Upson, Pike, Butts, j
Monroe, Bibb, Houston, Crawford, Spalding and I
Taylor. I
Fourth—Troup. Merriwether, Coweta, Heard,
Campbell. Fayette. Henry. DeKalb, and Cobb.
Fifth—Dade. Walker. Murray. Gilmer, Chattooga,
Floyd, Gordon, Ca-s, Cherokee, Paulding, Carroll
and Polk
Sixth—Union.Lumpkin. Rabun,Habersham, Hall,
F irsylli .Gwinnett, Walton, Clark. Jacksou, Madison
and Franklin
Seventh—Newton, Morgan, Green, Jasper. Put
nam. Jones, Baldwin, Hancock, Washington, Wit-
bolls are large and the staple is of good length and
strength, though not particularly fine. A peculiar ily
of this native product is. that the cotton is readily re
moved from the seed, which in the growth elsewhere
constituted the great difficulty, surmounted by the
cotton gin.—California Placer Times.
Democratic Convention in Vermont.—The Demo
crats of Vermont have, in Stale Convention, nomina
ted John S. Robinson for Governor, and endorsed
Gen Pierce's inaugural. They hive also adopted a
resolution against ;he “narrow policy which would
have limited the United States to .Massachusetts and
Connecticut, and the Providence Plantation, and de
clares for any territory on this Continent or adjacent
Islands, when it nan he done regarding the rights of
other nations and the honor of our own.”
MURDER.
The Barnwell, S. C.. Sentinel, of the 2oth. re
lates the circumstances of the murder of a little sort
of Mr. James Kitkland. on the plantation of Colonel
B. II Brown, near that place on the 21st., by a young
negro girl of only 11 or 12 years of age. The girl,
who was a house servant, had been chastised by her
mistress, and soon after, from a feeling ol revenge.
ted nf $27,00!) in bills, on the hank nf Chen-
nango, enclosed in a glass bottle, and a
chest containing gold and silver coin, which
' was buried seven yea s ago. in the woods; 1
' and the place designated marked trees. A
clairvoyant loitune-teller in Bainbridge
confirmed the ahsutd story, and strength-
, pried the faith of those to whom it had been
confidently entrusted.
A day was fixed for the parties to com
mence their search, when a part of those in
ihe secret were prematurely discovered at
night <>n the spot, digging by lamplight.
Being alarmed, they hastily left, hut on the
spot where they had been digging, were
found fragments of glass, a stone which is
believed to have covered the bottle, and an
impression in the eatth, from which the
bottle was taken.
.So the hank bills, as the story goes, were
insensible condition, and lived but a short time. The
girl was secured.
took the little boy into the plumb-orchard near by the _ _
house and heat him on the head with a stick, leaving found, and the credulous part of i he neigh -
him for dead. He w., 8 soon after discovered in an j b orh()llli resorted to the place, and cam-
rnenced a search f ir the iron chest. Hun-
jdteds of men have visited the place, and
■ numbers have engaged in search, keeping
watch by night, that it may not he secretly
found ami taken away. Tlie locality is said
to beat unaccountable marks on the trees,
of a date about seven years. The deluded
diggers will exhaust their patience and their
strength, and end their search only richer
in experience ofthe folly of searching for
hordes of ill- gotten gain.—Oxford (N. Y.)
everv man of sense knows that Mr Pierce was elec
ted upon the same identical platform, and that this I kinsnn and i wiggs
is the same old time honored platform upon which! 111 r
we are running J edge Johnson: and the man must
be sente Egotist who has more than nn abiding con
fidence in lus persuasive powers to believe that he
can convince the intelligent voters of Georgia that
tlx —e principles are not the same, which as a
partv. we have ever held sacred and dear ll is a base
rami conjured up in the itntnagination of a hrnin—
prolific only for evil or deceitful artifices. 'Phis is -
a truly reflected picture of all snch men as have le It | >t. I o those friends who have given its more sub-
Eighth—Elbert, Oglethorpe. Lincoln, Wilkes. Tal-
iaferio. Warren. Columbia. Richmond, Burke, Jef
ferson and 8criven
” CHEERING.
We hope we will not be considered egotistical if
we mention the many assurances received by us Irorn
different sections ofthe country of approvals ofthe
coitr-e of the Banner since we have taken charge of
the democratic party who resorts to such distant stib-
teifuges lo shield, and protrcl them from the finger
ol contempt as well as general odium due such re
creancy. Do these men read, if so can they not see
that this is characteristic of the old Fede al Party to
change their name to suit eircumstances ; have they
not read ihe calls for the various meetings held in the
Stale, all, mostly headed whig meeting Has the
Southern Recorder no! insulted Union democrat- by
saying that the Union Parly was the whig party. Did
the people of Polk county not pass a resolution de
claring thal all of these names mentioned in the begin
ii!'>g of ibis article were synonymous with that of
whig With these facts staring llto Democracy in
their laces i« it not the highest presumption for these
dissatisfied purblind bigol6 to teil them tlfbt the party
who nominated Mr. Jenkins was anything hut the
whig party, does it not exhibit a species of unheard
°f contempt for their patriotism and intelligence.
No a is the same old Coon in a new dress, and your
far seeing delegates to the June convention so un
derstood it. Hence the nomination nf the man whose
voice *has so ofien echoed from your Cherokee
Mountains to the sea shore vales, cheering and fas
cinating in its melodious tones to Democratic ears.’
Butlhe signal of alarm terror and defeat to all cooo-
rfoui. Yesthecoon killer is after thorn, and they had
just as Wellcome down and peaceably surrender; as
he has progressed and improved ou tlie fame of his
predecessor Martin Scott in hi« unerring aim, and fatal
-hots at coons, give imp hoys, or you are gone coons,
and leave off von efforts at fraud, ti lie democrats can
never believe that a democrat will write for whig
papers. The old adage of judging a man by the
company he keeps is as correct a guide in politics
as in anything else. The democrats are ton wide
awake to he caught with two grains ol wheat under
a bushel ol clinfl We intend showing the wliigs to
their utter discomfort and dismay what the united
Democracy can do on the first of October next.
ANDY.
The B ockndihf Buenos Ayres —VVe notice by the
laic news ftom Buenos Ayres, that Commodore Mc-
K 1 ever ottlieU. S. Naval force on that station, had
addressed a letter to Commodore Coe, ofthe block
ading squadron, assuring hiui that thu blockade
•h-uld be observed by all the vessels under his com
mand. Coin. Henderson, of the English squadron,
had written a similar let cr. Four vessels were en
gaged in blockading the port. The tnadiation
offered on behalf ol the goverainent of Brazil and
Bolivia had been accepted, and the 28th of April was
appointed for the delegates to meet and endeavor to
effect a reconciliation
staotial evidence of their approval by spoditig ns ]
handsome lists of subscribers, we return onr heart- I
felt thanks, and hope they will put in a few more |
licks of “the saute sort ” The fact that we have j
lost but few Union Democrat subscribers, is also!
cheering, for it indicates that they have not forgotten !
the glory,of former days, when they fought side by j
side with their Southern Rights brethren for those j
principles which are still dear to the heart of every I
true Democrat, whether ho belongs to the Jackson !
or Calhoun wing ofthe parly, and thal they are de- ;
termined to maintain them, in spite of Whig snares
to entrap them into a suppoil of doctrines which are
antagonistic to every principle advocated tiy them.
We make this prophesy, and we wish our readers to
remember it, lor it will be verified helore another
Presidential election rolls round, that evfry Demo
crat who goes into the support ofCharles J Jenkins
for Governor, will il he is consistent, be found f«»r-
everalter acting iu concert with the National Whig
party. The simple question which each voter is
called upon to decide now is. Do you intend for the
future, to act w ith the Whig or the Democratic party ?
If the latter, give to your chosen standard bearer
your hearty support.—Southern Banner.
From the Jeffersonian.
The Savannah Republican and Mi’ledgeville Re
corder both say they are well pleased at the nornin
aiion of Judge Johnson, yet they have kept up an
incessant and interminable croaking about it ever
since the happy event. Satisfaction usually begets
quiet Wo cannot believe they are overmuch re
joiced, or they would submit with a better grace.
We hope, however, they may survive it. and like Ja
cob Faithful, trust for “better luck next time.” This
nomination, they are awate. mortgages the executive
chair for the present; But the v say the Democrats
are jnot well pleased. That may possibly be : ap
pearances are sometimes very deceptive. These
gentlemen may have keener optic and auricular
nerves than we have; we hnve he ird of some being
so sharp sighted as to see what was not to be seen*
but until we see and hear something of this Demo’
cratic discontent ourself, which we have not vet
seen or heard, weshall not entertain tha full faith of
Abraham in the matter. We have heard some few.
who called themselves Democrats two or three years
□ »o. but have not been recognized as such since,
•moith’ shout John-on’s nomination, but as they
were already prepared with stick and wallet to march
over lo the Whigs, no other nomination could have
prevented the elopement. Further than these wor
thy gentlemen, every whole-souled genuine Demo
crat appears to be well satisfied.
Found.—It has been confidently said (remarks tho
Boston Pos:) that there wasn't even the ghost ofthe
Whig patty left, but we find a paragraph in the Bos-
li L’ I Jon Atlas headed, “The Whig .Spirit in Alabama,”
,r which must mean thal the restie-s shadow nf that un
happy party is yet “knocking” round beneath the
glimpses of the moon. It is said by modern spiritolo-
gists that the borfile-s spirit retains the charaeteistics
which ni irked it when with the flesh; heuce if this be
true, the manifestations ofthe newly awakened spirit
must be received with great caution. It is undoubt
edly a “deceiving spirit ”
The IVbig Candidate Declines.—The Huntsville
Democrat, of the 23d lust, sav-:
Richard It. Walker, the nominee of the Whig
Convention, has declined the post assigned him bv
thal parly.
Murder of Col. Cuyler.—The Augusta
Constitutionalist of yesterday, publishes a
letter from a private correspondent, dated
Atlanta, the 26th, relative to the murder of
Col. Telamon Cuyler. Brother of Mr. R. R.
Cuyler. of this city, ftom which we learn
that it took place at Adairsville, on Satur
day evening last. Mr. Cuyler, the letter
states, “was found near the railroad depot,
with a small hole in his head, and a lock
weighing about 100 pounds lying on bis
hat. Whether killed by a rock or pistol
was not known when the case passed by, as
an inquest was being held over the body.
A man by the name of Cox, and his son,
and another by the name of Webster (the
son-io law of Cox.) and his wife, have been
arrested on suspicion, and the evidence so
far elicited, is 3o strong, that there is little
doubt they are the guilty parties.”
We learn from a gentleman, who arrived
by the cars last evening, that the patties a-
bove alluded to have been arrested and
committed, the suspicions having been
strengthened by tlie evidence developed
befote the Coroner’s jury.
The remains of the deceased were
brought to this city last evening. The fu
neral will take place this morning, at nine
o’clock, from the residence of Dr. W. H.
Cuyler, corner of Broughton and Bull
stieets.
Wkeat\—We have before U9 a head of
“Code Wheat,” sent us by P. I). Klugh,
Esq , who ranks among our first class farm
ers. The head alluded to is five inches in
length, and contains one hundred and eight
full grown, ripe grains. This wheat was
sent to Mr Klugh by a ftiend from Alabama;
aud the testimony ol all who have seen it is
that it surpasses any wheat ever before
shown them. It is ahead of the far-famed
“Caliafornia,” which created so much ex
I citement in our district a few yeats ago.—
This head can be seen at our office, and we
challenge the District to beat it—we will
not stop here but the State; and not to he
particular, our sister Southern States.— '
For the head that is produced to beat it, we
are indebted to the producer a Hat.—Abbe~
I trifle Banner.
papeis ap-
upon this
party has
A Nice Question. — The Whig
pear to be divided iu opinion
question — whether the Whig
been rendered unpopular by the piiticiples
it cherishes, or, on the contraiy, whether
the conduct of the party has not made its
principles odious to the country]
Y. Tribune maintains the truth ofthe latter
propositoti,and says that it lias no doubt
that the destruction of the patty would be
immediately followed by the tiiumph of the
principles embiseed in its creed. Good
arguments can be adduced to prove either
branch of the proposition. The party has
been guilty of so many rascalities, as to in
jure its influence in behalf of its principles,
while the latter have been of such a charac
ter as to stand a great deal in the way of
the success of the
ficulttosay which has been the greatest el
ement of weakness.— Cin. Enquirer.
KJ* The Steamship -Golden Age” having been
unavoidably detained, in consequence ol’the failure
at the foundry to finish Ihe machinery, in the time
agreed upon, will be positively dispatched (see ad
vertisement) on the I5lh day of August.
DOCT E. D. HANDY, says of Stabler’s Ano
dyne Cherry Expectorant, “I have administered it
in several cases of Bronchial Affections, with the
most tnppv results, and from a knowledge of its ad
mirable effects, I can with the greatest confidence
recommend it ” Ac. 8ee advertisement in anotli- j
er column.
The most immediate Remedy for Coughs and I
Colds is Holloway's Fills—This celebrated and ex
traordinary medicine is not only an effectual cure for i
coughs, colds, hoar-eriess or even loss of voice, but
is likewise a rertain remedy in all cases of wheezings,
shortness ol breal ami asthma. Any pearsonwho may
be so bad as not to be able to lay down in their beds
lest they should bn choked with phlegm, n.ay be cured
by these Pills when other means have failed, this lat
ter class ofsnfferers may depend upon getting great
relief in the first ten days, and in three or four weeks
they will sleep almost as well as ever they did in their
lives.
The following Is from the principal accountant of
the wealthy and highly respectable house of Messrs.
Vottis &■ Bro. of this city, and presents One of
the most wonderful cures in the annals of medical his
tory.
Mr H. G. Farrell—Dear Sir: Actuated by a sense
of gratefulness. I submit the following ns an instance
ol the utility of your great medicine. My child, three
years old, wa9 suddenly attacked with a terrible dis
ease, which iu less than six hours prostrated it to total
helplessness. The limbs became so rigid that not a
joint could be bent; the flesh turned black and cold
and entirely deprived of feeling: the eyes fixed and
partially closed and altogether blind, following this
was deafness lo all sounds; the spine became con
tracted and so cured, thal when lying on the hack the
head and heels only touched. Indeed, the child pre
sented every appearance ol being dead. Immediate
ly on the attack, the family physician was called in,
and for three weeks he labored to restore it to feeling
but all in vain.although it was blistered a dozen times
and various rubefacient Liniments applied. A con
sultation of physicians wastlien held, hut to no purpose
the case was then brought before the medical society,
but nothing could he suggested hut what had already
been done, and the Doctor then told me lie could do
nothing more. We then commenced applying your
Liniment freely over the entire length of the spine,
and you may imagine a parent’s joy, when, after a
few npplientioits. returning animation was apparent,
and it rapidly recovered with the exception of the
sight, which did not become perfect for near a month.
The child is now healthy and robust as can be. Five
other cases of the same kind occurred previously in
my neighborhood, all of which died, when there i-no
doubt if your Liniment had been used they would
have recovered.
HENRY G. CLELAND.
Peoria, March 1st , 1851.
A H ARD LUMP ON A HORSE S BREAST.
Mr. H. G. Farrell—I have used your Arabian Lin
iment with gratification in several cases, the most re
markable a lump that appeared on my horses bieast
It was very hard, appearing to he hard gristle. It re
raained for nearly a year, when I applied your Lini
ment, one bottle of which entirely cured it. I can
recommend it as the best Liniment I ever used.
JOHN CRAWL.
Peoria, February 20th, 1846
Lwk out fir Counterfeits!—The public are caution
ed against another counterfeit, which has lately made
its appearance, called W. B Farrell’s Arabian Lini
ment, the most dangerous of all the counterfeits be
cause having the name of Farrell, many will buy
it in good faith, without the knowledge that a coun
terfeit exists, and they will perhaps only discover
their error when the spurious mixture has wrought
its evil effects. The genuine article is manufactured
only by H G. Farrell, sole inventor and proprietor,
and wholesale druggist, No. 17 Main street. Peoria,
Illinois, to whom all application* for Agencies must
he addressed. Be sure yon get it with the letters H.
G. before Farrell’s, thus—H. G. FAR'< ELL’S—and
his signature on the wrapper, al! others are counter
feits.
Sold by E. J. WHITE. Mtlledgeville. Gi , and by
regularly authorized agents throughout the U. States-
KZr" Price 25 and 50 cents, and £1 per buttle.
Agents ff anted in every town, village and hamlet
in the United States, iu which one is not already es
tablished. Address H. G. Farrell as above, accom
panied with good reference as to character, responsi
bility. &c. 4
Married—In Mtlledgeville on the 30th ult., by
the Rev. S. G. Daniel, Dr. Wm A Jarrait to Miss
Harriet C. Campbell, daughter of David C. Camp
bell, E-q , all of this city.
THE GRF.ATESTDISCOVERY OF THF. AGE-
, Planters, Farmers, Families and others, ran pur-
The N. j chase no remedy equal to Dr. Tobias’ Venetian Lin
iment, for Dysentery. Colic, Croup, Chronic Rheu
matism, Quinsey. Sore Throat, Toothache, Sea Sick
ness, Cuts. Burns, Swellings. Old Seres, Mosquito
Bites, Insect Slings, Pains in the Limbs. Chest. Back
<fe. If it does not give relief, the money will be re
funded, all that is asked, is a trial, and use itaccord
mg to the directions. This article is an English rem
edy. aud was used by ICilliam the Fourth, late King
nf England, nod Certified lo by him, as a cure for
Rheumatism, w hen every thing else recommended
by his Physicians has failed.
Over 10,000.000 of Bottles have been sold in the
United States, without a single failure, and many
families have stated, that if it was $10 per bottle, they
organization.— ll is dif- would never lie without il. iu C;i9e of Croup, as it ts
' ns ceitain as it is applied- It cures Toothache in
three minutes: Headache in half an hour, and Choi
era when first taken, tn a few hours. It is perfectly
innocent to lake internally, and has the recommen
dation of many of the most eminent Physicians in
the United States. Price 25 and 50 cents.
CP Dr. Tobias has also put up a Liniment for
Horses, in Pint Bottles, which is warranted—cheap
er and better than any other, for the cure of Colic.
Galls. Swellings, old sores, cuts, bruises, scratches,
cracked heel, &c. Price 50 cents.
Dr. Tobias could fill a dozen newspapers with the
certificates and letters received, relating to the won
derful cutes accomplished by his Liniment, but con
siders. that warranting it. sufficient, as aoy person
who does not obtain relief, need not pay for il. There
has been so much worthless Medicine sold to the
public, that Dr. Tobias wishes his article to rest on
its own merits—and if he gives value of the mo
ney received, then he asks the patronage of the pub
lic. not otherwise.
Dr. Tobias’office 240 Greenwich st. New York.
CASE, FORT & Co., Sole Wholesale and Re
tail Agents, Mtlledgeville; and for sale by the Drug
gists and store-keepers throughuot Georgia.
It is a fact pet hups woitby of notice, at
all events we wmild reenmmed it to the es
pecial consideration ofthose “Gubernalion-
als” who are in the habit of croaking so
lustly about Democratic dissensions, that
every Democratic Newspaper in Georgia,
both of the Southern Rights and Union
stamp, now bears at its mast head the
name of Herschel V. Johnson, for Gover
nor.—Intelligencer.
What He Wanted.—“Doctaw, Doctaw.’’
said an exquisite the other day, “I want you
to tell me what 1 can put into my head to
make it right.”
“It v/anrs nothing but brains,” said the
physician.
DIED.
At Griswoldville, on Saturday 25lh ult , aged 9
months and 16 days, Walter, infant son and only
child of R. VV. and E. L. Bonner.
“We know his little heart is glad; some gentle Angel
guides.
Our loved one on his joyous way, where’er in Heav-
en he glides;
Some Angel far more wisely kind than ever we
could be,
With a 1 1 onr fond, wild Parent love,—Our Walter
tends un thee.
Died—On Saturday the 23uit, at his residence
in Telfair, Duncan McRae, in the 70th year of his
age. He was in his usual health, till one hour before
his death. He has left a widow and 6 children and
many friends He was for 20 years clerk ofthe Su
perior Court of his county, was one of the best citi
zens of his county and State and was strictly a chris-
tain. A FRIEND.
Balts' Sheriff Sale-
W ILL he sold before the Coart House door in
the Town of Jackson, Butts county, within
the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in Aug
ust next lh« following property, to-wit;
90 acres of Land more or less off the East half of
Lot number 81 in the first district of originally Hen
ry now Butts county, levied on as the property of
William R. Bankston, Administrator on the estate of
James E. Bankston, deceased, to satisfy sundry fi fas
from the 612th district. G. M .. Butts county in favor
of James H: Stark. Guardian for Samuil J H Stark,
vs Wnt. R Bankston, Adm’r. of James E. Banks
ton, dec’d. Lew made and returned lo me byJabez
Gilbert constable.
K G. BYERS Sh’ff
June 27th, 1853. 5
Also at the same time and place will be sold
One sorrell Mare, levied on as the property of
John McClendon to satisfy one fi fa in favor of the
officers of the Superior Court of Butts county vs
said McCiendnn. VVM. ANDREWS, D. Sh’ff
June 27,1853. 5
Sale of Lands!
W ILL he 9nld at public outcry on the first Toes* I
day in OCTOBFR next, between the usual
hours of sale, at the Court House in Cuthbert. Ran*
dolph county. Ga., the Plantation lately owned by !
Batts Newsoin. deceased, lying on the road from !
Eiifanla. Ala., to Cuthbert, 6 miles from the former
place, and 17 miles from the latter. Said Plantation I
is situated near Petaula and Hndcliadkee Creeks, and
contains about lOOO acres. 300 of which is open,
with good improvements Will be sold in one body,
one half the purchase money to be paid January 1st
1854, and the balance January 1st 1855. The titles
are indisputable Persons wishing to purchase are
invited to call and examine the lands for themselves.
JAMES F NEWSOM. Ex’r.
LAVINIA NF.WSOM, F.x’ri |
June 27 1353. 5 14t '
GEORGIA. Twigos County
W HEREAS, Elizabeth Bateman applies to me '
for letters of Guardianship of the persons and
property of Mary Y Bateman, and William Bate- [
man. minors of William Bateman, deceased.
These a e therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred ofsaid minors, to be and appear I
at my office on Ihe first Monday in August next, to I
show cause (if any) why said letters may not be j
granted
Given tinder my hand officially, Marion June 27. ’
1853. j
5—5t LEWIS SOLOMON, Ordinary. j
GEORGIA, Tiaiggs County.
W HEREAS. John E. BatemaE, Administrator on i
the estate of William Bateman, late of said j
county deceased, applies to me for letters of dismis-j
9ton from said admitiistralionslitp. he having fully ex- |
united his trust as will appear by reference to the j
vouchers filed in my office.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kinderd and others to be and appear at i
my office on the second Monday in January next, to !
show cause (ifany) why said letters may not be 1
granted.
Giirn under my hand officially, June 27. 1853. I
5—6m LEWIS SOLOMON Ordinary.
GEORGIA. Twiggs County,
W HEREAS. Martha Jane Benford, Executrix '
of the last Will and Tesiament of John Ben- j
ford, late ofsaid county deceased, applies to me for '
letters of dismission from said estate; she having '
lutly executed the same according to the trust con- !
filled, as will appear by the vouchers filed in my |
office.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and ^
singular the kindred and others to be and appear at i
my office on the second Monday in January next, ;
to show cause (if any) why said letters may not be !
granted.
Given under my hand officially, at Marion, June !
27.1853.
5—6in LEWIS SOLOMON. Ordinary.
ON <3> SR S3 ’SS*^30P OB
Collegiate Female Institute.
Commencement Exercises.
Commencement sermon in Coliege Chapel, July
10th.
Annual Examination on Monday and Tuesday,
July 11 and 12th.
Commencement Day, Wednesday. July 13lh.
Annual Address, Wednesday, P. M
Annual Concert, Wednesday evening.
N. B.—Next Term begins the second Monday in
August.
D C. W. CHANDLER, Secretary
Forsyth, Ga.. June 21st, 1853. 4—3t
Medical College of Georgia.
T HE Twenty-Second Course of Lutnru in this In
stitution, will commence on tha Pint Monday in
NOVEMBER next.
FACULTY:
Anatomy, G. M. NtWTON. M. D.
Surgery, L. A. DUGAS, M D.
Chemistry and Pharmacy, ALEX. MEANS, M. D.
Materia Medica. Therapeutics and Medical Jurispru
dence. I P. GARVIN. M. D.
Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Infanta, J A.
EVE, M D.
Physiology and Pathological Anatomy, H. V. M.
MILLER, M. D.
Institutes and Practice of Medicine, L. D. FORD,* d
Demonstrator of Anatomy, H. F. CAMPBELL, *D
Assistant Demonstrator, ROBT. CAMPBELL, M. D
Clinical Lectures will be delivered regularly at the
City Hospital, and ample opportunities will be e£
forded for the study of Practical Anatomy.
Fees for entire Course ... £106
Matriculation Tickets (to be taken once) 5
For farther particulars, apply to
G. M. NEWTON. Dean.
June 18, 1853 4 fit
HATS! HATSt!
JUST RECEIVED and constantly kept
Beebe’s finest fashionable
moleskin Hats at tlie
Milledgecille Clothing Store.
A C VAIL Ag’t.
June, 21. 1853. 3—tf
AT THE
MillcAgeviUe Clothing Store,
JUST ARRIVED and receiving almost every
week, new supplies of
KEADF HADE CLOTHING !
and many other fashionable article* which will be
sold FOR CASH.
A. C. VAIL. Ag’t
June 21,1653- 3—tf
W ILL dispose of their Slock of Bar*
eges. Tissues and G renadfnes
A T GRF.A TL Y REDUCED PRICES.
May 31. 1853.
52 tf
BACON ! BACON \ \
TO AM now receiving and will sell for the Cash,
J, 10.000 lbs. of Clear Tennessee Bacon Sides.
5000 lbs.
5000 lbs.
10,000 lbs.
May 9th. 1853,
do do Hama,
do do Shoulders
Baltimore Bacon.
C. H. WRIGHT.
49 tf
Houston August Sale.
W ILL be sold before the Court house door in
Perry. Houston county, on the first Tuesday
in August next, within the legal hours of sale, one
Negro man, named Joe, levied on as the property of
John A. Lavender, tosatify two fi fas from Houston
Superior Court, one in favor of Reuben H. Slap-
peyvs John A Lavender, and one in favor of Reu
ben Slappey vs Robert Shields, maker and John A.
Lavender, Indorser, and other fi fas (vs) said Lav
ender
Also at the same time and place will he sold
Four negroes, viz: Samuel a man. and Lavinie a
woman, and her two children, viz : Houston, a boy
and Frances a girl, ail levied on as the property of
Duniel Sullivan, Abel Sullivan, Samuel Sullivan,
Wescoat Joiner, and Mark Sullivan, to satisfy 9 fi fas
from the Justices Court of 771st district, G. M..in
favor of Matthew A. Marshall, against said Daniel
Sullivan, Abel Sullivan, Samuel Sullivan, Wescoat
Joiner, and Mark Sullivan. Levy made and return
ed lo me by a Constable.
W. H. TALTON, D. Sh’ff.
Juue 25. 1853. 4
Wilkinson Mortgage Sale.
W II L be sold before the Court House door in
tlie town of Irwinton on the first Tuesday in I
SEPTEM BER next, within the legal hours of sale)
the following property to wit : 238 3 4 acres land be- ;
ing part of Lots number one hundred and fifty-one [
and one hundred and fifty-two in the fifth district of
said county, lying on the north side of Big Black
Creek, together with a Mill onsaid lands with the ap-
partinances. and all the timber suitable for sawing on
the balance of snid Lots. Levied on by virtue uf a
Mortgage 6 fa issued from the Superior Court of
said county in favor of Samuel B Brown, and Sam
uel 8 Brown, Adm’r vs Elijah Bales, levied on as the
property of said Bales. Property pointed out in
said mortgage. WM. P. JOH N, Sh’ff.
June 24. 1853. 4
SPAING AND SUMMER CLOTHING'-
JL’ST RECEIVED AT THE
MUled^eNiWe C\ot\nng Store 1 .
A general assortment of READY MADE CLOTH
ING, Manufactured to order and the work warrant
ed, all of which will be sold on reasonable terms.
VIZ:
IJIk. Blue & mixed Cashmarette Sack Jr Frock Coala
Blk. Drap De Ta and Alpacca, . do do
White and Brown French Linen, do do
Bufl and Drab Planters Linen, do do
VVht. Grass Cloth and Pongee, do do
And a great variety not here enumerated,
PAINTS,
Blk. and Fancy Cassimere; Planters Linen,
VVht. & Fancy Drilling. Wht. and Buff French Linen
Blk Cashmarette altd Drap DeTa. &c., Ac.
And a general assortment of VESTS of various
styles and qualities.
PIECE GOODS.
A large assortment of Cloths. Cassimeres, Vestings
and a variety ol SPRING GOODS of Superior
quality, which will be madeto Measure, in the best
and most fashionable manner.
India Rubber Coals. Pauls. Leg*
gens. Cap. and Gun-covers*
LATEST FASHION OF BEBEE’SHATS,
A general assortment of all kind of Hats.
Kept constantly on hand, the following:
Cotton and Linen Shirts. Drawers and Under Shirts,
Boots, Shots, Hosiery, Stocks, Scarfs, Suspen
ders, Cravats. Collars. Cloak-cords,
Money aud Body Belts.
(TRAVELLING TRUNKS,
(CARPET BAGS, VALISES.^T^
lUMBERELLAS, Ac. Ac, and^K
a fine assortment of TAILORS TRIMMINGS of
the best quality.
A. C. VAIL. Agt.
March 21st, 1853 . 42—tf.
NOTICE.
T HE subscriber having bought out the interest of
ail other parties iu the
WOOL CARD ft GRIST HILL,
(Located near the Factory.) lately owned by D. A.
Jewell A Co., has put the same again in operation;
and will be happy to serve all who may favor him
with their patronag-. It is intended to put a com
plete set of WOOLEN MACHINERY into the
MILL this season, and persons desiring it. can have
their Wool Spun and Wove to order, on reasonable
terms D. A JEWELL.
March 28th. 1853. 43—tf.
PROSPECTUS.
THE PROPRIETORS ofthe SOUTHERN RE
CORDER propose publishing a Tri Weekly paper
during the Session of tha next Legislature. This
paper will contain the proceeding* of both branches
of the General Assembly and impartial reports of all
important and interesting debates without comment,
as we wish to make it acceptable to all classes of our
fellow-citizens.
TRRVIS—F r the Tri-Weekly, during the Ses
sion, One Dollar, payable invariably in advance.
By giving this Prospectus au insertion, our breth
ren ofthe Press will confer a favor which we^shall
cheerfully reciprocate.
ORME, KNOWLES A ORV1E.
Mtlledgeville, Ga. June21, 1853.
Notice.
The Committee appointed to open books and *ecur8
subscriptions, for the Rail Road from Eatootoii to
Monticello will meet on Saturday the 10th itt9t , in
the town of Monticello.
DAVID A REESE, Chm’n.
July 1st, 1853.
9
BAB3SI Y0R SALE.
THE undersigned offers for sale his
PLANTATION in Coweta county, ly
ing 12 mile* South West of Newnan, near Ihe junc
tion of Mountains and Caney Creeks, and New Riv
er. This farm consists of600 acres, 250 open. Lies
well, and in point of fertility not surpassed bv any—
Not a case of Billious, Congestive or Typhoid fever
has occurred on the premise! for the last 12 years.—
Also TEN LIKELY NEGROES. MULES, Ac. All
Farm Stock can be purchased with the premises, if
desired. For Terms apply or address at this place
THOMAS A. GRACE.
Newnan, Ga., June 30th, 1853. 5—tf.
Wilkinson August Slierifl’s Sale.
W ILL be sold.before the Court bouse door in the
town of Irwinton within the legal hours ofsale
the following property to-wit:
One Lot of Laud in the fourth district ofsaid coun
ty, number unknown, containing one hundred and
ninety two acres.more or less, being theplace where
on Wm. II. Fair now lives, adjoining lauds of Wright
Notes, on the South West and J. H. R Washington
on the North East, levied on as the property of Wm.
H. Pair to satisfy sundry Justices Court fi fas issued
out of the 329th District court, in favor of W. F
Sandford vs said Fair and C. C. Ileal! security and
C. C. Beall vs said Fair. Levy made and returned
to me by a Constable.
Also at Ore same time and place
One Hundred and one and a fourth acres of Land,
whereon Elijah P Granade now lives in the fourth
district ofsaid county, adjoining Joseph Meadows
and others, levied on as the property of Elijah P Gran--
ade. to satisfy a Justice Court fi fa. in favor of A. A
Brown vs said Granade. Levy made and returned
to me by a Constable:
WM. P. JOHN, Sh’ff.
June 23, 1853. 4—td.
jJTDWO MONTHS after date, application will he
made to the honorable Court of Ordinary of
Jones County, for leave to sell the lands belonging
to the estate of Benjamin Finney, seur late of said
county deceased
BENJAMINIT. FINNEY, ) Adnt’s.
\de bonis non.
4—2m
THOV1AS J FINNEY.
June 28, 1853.
J HWO MONTHS after date, application will be
4l made to the Court of Ordinary of Jones coun
ty. for leave to sell the Lands aud Negroes belong
ing to tlie estate of 8arah Finney, late of said coun
ty deceased.
BENJAMIN T FINNF.Y, '
THOMA8 J. FINNEY.
June 28, 1853.
Adm’s.
4—2m
GEORGIA, Twiggs county.
W HEREAS William J and Nancy A II Nelson,
minor heirs of Wilson Nelson, late ofsaid coun
ty deceased, is without a Guardian, to represent
them iu a settlement of their deceased father’s estate.
These are therefore to cite aud admonish all and
singular, the kindred of said minors to be and appear
at my office on the 1st Monday in August next, to
show cause, if any they have, why the Guardianship
of said minors may not be conferred, as instructed by
law. Given under my hand officially at Marion. June
16. 1853.4 5t LEWIS SOLOMON, Or’y.
GEORGIA. Jasper county.
W HEREAS Pleasant E Banks, Guardian of
Henry D Banks applies to me for letters of
dismission from said Guardianship.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all per
sons interested, to be and appear at my office on the
the first Monday in September next, to show cause If
any they have why letters should not be granted.
Given under my band at Monticello.
P. P. LOVEJOY, Ord’y.
•June 25, 1853- 4-6t.
A LOT on hand which will be eold at COST.
TREANORS A TINSLEY.
May 30, 1853. 52
Aduii uistrators Sale.
A GREEABLE to on order of the honorable Court
of Ordinary of Frankiin county, will be sold be
fore the Court House door in Newton, Baker county,
on the First Tuesday in September next: Lot of land
No. 321), 2d District of originally Early now Baker
county; sold as the property of Margaret Patterson,
late of said county, deceased.
E W MORRIS. Adm’r.
June 23, 1853 4
wm. WELSH ft Co.»
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
Tobacco, Snuff, Segars $ Smoking Tobacco,
No. 367 Baltimore Street,
OPPOSITE THE EUTAW HOUSE,
BALTIMORE.
June 21, 1853. 3—ly
OGLETHORPE UNIVERSITY
Commencement Week.
Baccalaureate Sermon, by Rev Dr. Talmago
Sabbath Morning July 17.
Sermcn before the Foreign Missionary Association,
by Rev. J S Wilson, D D., Sabbath night, July 17.
Sophomore Prize Declamation, Monday night, the
18(h.
Junior Exhibition, Tuesday morning, the 19th.
Anniversary Oration before the Literary Societies,
Tuesday, 4 o’clock. P. M.
Annual Meeting ofthe Board of Trustees, Tues
day night the 19th.
Commencement, Wednesday the 20th.
C. VV. LANE, Sec. Board of Trustrees.
June 21. 1852. 3 4
GEORGIA, Jasper county.
Court of Ordinary June Term 1853.
T HE petition of Carden Goolsby and Evan Pow
ell, Executors of Benjamin Waits, deceased,
sheweth that they have fully discharged the duties as
signed to them by said trust, and pray to be dismis
sed from the same in terms of the law in such cases
made and provided
Upon the petition of Carden Goolsby and Evan
Powell. Executors of Benjamin Waits, deceased, of
said county, sitting forth that they have fully discharg
ed the ditties assigned (hem in said trust, and pray to
be dismissed from the same.
Disordered, that citation do issue, requiring all
persons concerned to appear before me in open Court
on the second Monday in January next, to show
cause, if any they have, why the said Carden Goolsby
and Evan Powell should not be discharged from said
trust—that said citation be published in the Federal
Union six months previous to said Court.
Bv order ol the Court,
P. P. LOVEJOY, Ordinary.
June J3, 1853. 3 m6m
Geoi’tfia, Twiggs County. ’
W HEREAS Hugh L. Dennard and Charles R.
Fanlk, applys to me for letters of Adminis
tration de bonis non, on the estate of James Solomon,
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 on or by the first Mon
day in August next, to show cause (if any) why said
letters may not be gramed
Given tinder nty hand officially at Marion, Juno
13th, 1853.
3—5t LEWIS SOLOMON, Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Baldwin coonty.
11EKEAS. John P. Lovett, makea application
to me for letters of administration, on the estate
of William D. Seoggiu late of said countjr, dec’d.
These are therefore to cite and admoniah all and
gingalar, the kindred and creditors of the aaid de
ceased. to be aod appear at my office, within the 6m
prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they *■
why said leters should not bs grunted.
Given under my hand at office this 35th *
1853 -4 5t JOHN HAMMO
W,
Blanks uf all 1
For sals ot *'