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PROSPECTS OP THE WAR.
Akhengh. ol -coarse, we ceanot be aware of what
of ■ rs*iin* ‘ho rr«o»r-» : vo en-noianders n)iv
Ti.ere being no ! n:gcr any doubt that the Russian
cmn nauder has orders to act with energy. :: become*
ev: (oil that lit* must, at wtiatever cost, effect the cap
lure of Kalafat. He ha*. indeed sworn, to do go, if
it should cost him 2(1 00(1 men. All accounts concur
in stating that, with this intention, the Russians are
combining all their disposable force in Little Walla
chia. On the 17th. Gorlschakuff was employed in
person in concentrating Ins force at Radovan, a place
ori the road from Krajova to Widdin. Already the
losses sustained by the Russians in the battle of the
fitb. 7tb and 8lh were such as to compel them to draw
ofT tm’il the arrival of reinforcements
The Turkish outposts are at Cloroin. a station on
the same road, about ten miles to the south This,
and several o'her aflj.t uing villages, are in the hands
of the Turks, and must he taken before Kalafat it
self can he approached. It is. however, essential to
the Russians to have possession of Kalafit. that it will
doubtless be attacked again and again until taken.—
Rot even if Kalafat be captured at immense loss, |
there stiil remains Widden. on the opposite bank of |
the river Widden is a well fortified town, with
works of great eitent. and in b-Utcr condition than
those of any other fortress on the Danube It can
only be taken by a regular seige. and to undertake
suchaseige requires the passage of the river bv an
entire army.
Near Galsaz tho Russians are evidently preparing
to invade the Turkish bank of the river. On the
12th, the Russian General F.nglehardt crossed the
stream, unmolested, with 2.000 men. and ravaged
the country be'ween Matsclnn and Isaklcha, where
the Danube describes a semi-circle opposite Gala'z.
At Rerii, on the extreme c. rner of Bes-nrahia. form
ed by the Pruth rind the Danube, Russian troops are
preparing to cross. It is probable that by this time
considerable bodies of Russians have invaded Bulga
rin, (the territory of Turkey proper and that we
shill soon hear of the passage of the left wing of the
Russian army across the Lower Danube, where the
Turks can have no considerable force to oppose
them. The forts of Matschin and Isaklcha are small
places, and though they have been gallantly defended
against two attacks, they eamiol slop the advance of
an army. The advance of the Russians, nvglit how
ever. be chi eked in the comparatively nai row pas
States Buht* tid United States 1 Rights.
J®"*r - *
gemms#*;-,;;
i’is tiie -ita r <|>an*rieri Banner,oii, long raayit wav?
1 j rthe Lan«t ofthe Freeanri theBorae ofthe Bra^c.*'
ffiawai mwi*n.
*! IlLEDGE VlLtE,February 21,1854.
Cr - Notice is herehy given that the Sheriff's Sales
of Irwin county will hereafter he published in the
Federal Union, at Milledgeville.
ASA ROOKS, Sh’ff.
We are under obligations to the
Hon. D. A. Reese and Hon. A. H.Colquitt
fur valuable public documents.
The proprietor* of the Federal
Union return their thanks to those mem
tiers of the General Assembly that voted
for them as State Printer, and pledge
themselves t>> do their utmost to meiit the
confidence teposed in them, by executing
the State Ptititiiie promptly and according
to law.
Our Paper.
During the Session of the Legislature, a
large portion of our Columns has been ta
ken up with their proceedings. We shall
heieai'ter endeavor to give a greater variety
to out teadets. We shall have one or l«o
sige known as the Lines of Trajan, between Rassavo ! Columns on agriculture, selected from the
and Kutzehendji This position hi, accordingly j bes , wu , k8 on , bat su bje C l. We Intend al-
been fortified by Omar rinba, and it may be sup- . . , J
ported with effect from the Black Sea.
On the 13<h January, the Russians had again at j
tacked M.'i’scbin. and when account* left, the battle
was raging fiprcply. the Turks defending themselves
with the usual bravery. The Russian Hivi-ion at ,
Giurgevo was also preparing to attack Biistcbuck, if, i
indeed, it had not already done so.
At Raves, on iIip 25lh a report of serious import, j
if true, was prevalent to the effect that Sillistiia wa«
in the hand-of the Russians. We do not see that;
this ran he true When Sillistra was last taken b_v!
the Russians, it was after a seige of nme months, and i
there is little probability it would be less gallantly de- i
fended
The mo«t complete harmony prevails in the Otto-|
man Cabinet.
The H nspodras of Moldavia and Wallarliia have i
refused the pension which the Czar had offered them,
and have protested against the Russian usurpation of;
their authority.
Gortadiakoff is believed to have established his i
head-quarters at Pojant.
In addition to the reinforcement sprit under convey j
of the allied fleets to Batoum, sit battalions of Itifan- j
try and two companies of artillery are tube sent
shortly to Kate.
Wreck of the Steamer James L. Day.—
The U. S. Mail Steams!.ip James L. Day,
playing between Key West and New Or
leans, was wrecked on the 27rh ult., having
broken in t aro, in the channel of St. Matk’s .
harbor. She was towed up to St. Mark’s, !
where the Port Wardens, after a close ex- j
animation, pronounced her no longer seaw
orthy and recommend that she be sold for
the benefit of all concerned. The passen
gers have published a card, highly flattering
to the commander, Capt. Smith, and at quit
ing him of all blame in tho matter. We
make a i extract from this statement, in the
Wakulla Times, 1st it,at:—Sar. l.epvblic.
We would funher state, that we have
never witnessed a more sober and orderly
crew on any vessel. The loss of the ves
sel we candidly believe to have been caus
ed by a severe and sudden norther, blowing
the water out of the harbor, render ing it
necessary to put out additional cable, in a
nariow and difficult channel, and not the
te-mli of any neglect on the [tart of the of
ficers or crew.
f IM Nebraska MM aa4 the Jearaal j ntrmfewm, by tb« reema—would the Annual I
so to give our readers a more extensive nc
count of the proceedings of Congress, be
sides keeping them posted up on the state of
the markets, foreign news, &c., which we
presume will be more interesting to many of
our friends than the dry details of Legisla
tive proceedings. Europe appears to be
upon the verge of a war which wiil shake the
whole civilized world. The positon of nor
own country at this time is exceedingly in
teresting, so that thete never was a lime in
which a well conducted newspaper was
more interesting to genera! readers than the
present.
The “Asa” affair.
The Senate having requested us to pub
lish the report of the committee or. the com
munication of “Asa” in the Southern Recor
der. containing certain indirect charges of
bribery and corrir tion against the Presi
dent of the Senate and members of the Leg
islature, we shall lay the whole report be
fore our readers in our issue of Tuesday
next.
Col Chisholm.
The Recorder in their remarks upon the
case of Col. Chisholm says the committee
exonerated him from the aspersions cast
upon him by the Grand Jury of Gilmer.
The time was so short before the adj >urn
ment that the commi’tee did not have time i
to investigate the matter thoroughly. We j
do not believe the Grand Jury of any
county would make sufh charges without 1
some cause. We shall therefore suspend
our judgment on this case until we hear ;
more, for we have no idea that this will be
the last of this matter.
n»4 messenger-
^ e rej-dco greatly to lean, tlpit oar res
pected c,-i;)«*rnjto>;.;t> f Dm Journal Sc Me*
8engtrr, is with u*. and wi=h General Pierce
ant) the Aiiniitiisiratfeiniii the support of the
Nebraska Bill. We ate n<» weil pleased
witit having his support on this important
measure of the administration that we will
not s’op to enquire how, or where his con
version took place; it is enough for us to
know that upon this question of vital itc-
poitance to the South, we shall be fighting
shoulder to shoulder in defence of South
ern Rights, From the tone of the Nation
al Intelligencer, and from certain iixiica
lions iti other leading Whig Journals, at
the South, we have had many forebodings
iliat a considerable portion of the Southern
Whigs would be found recieant to the
South at this important crisis. We were
therefore much pleased v> heu we saw the
Journal & Messenger in its issue of the
15,1) inst.. come out and take a bold and un
equivocal stand in favor of the Nebraska, 0 -~,
Bill. With many of the statements, and i •® < ! question lieing taken when many!
much of the reasoning in th >t article in the ; “f friends of Miiledgeville were ab- j
Journal & Messenger, we entirely agree, i sent * there appeared to be a tie, but before I
We wete never admirers of the Missouii (be clerks had finished counting the yea* ;
Compromise. We always believed it was an( i nays two gentlemen came in and vn- j
unconstitutional and unjust to the South, and ! ,e< ^ no ; but by a rule of the House these !
gave Congress the potxet to regulate slave-, two votes were not counted, with them j
ry in the teriitorie T , contraiy to the intent j there was a majority of two against remo- j
ai’d meaning of the constitution. When So that there never was a majority
the cti.-is of *49 and ’50, came upon the j the House i t favor of removal, and in j
country, the Missouri Compromise had been ’ th e Senate there always was a decided ma- j
in operation for thirty years, during that 1 J'” by against it.
time the North had received all the benefit 1
of the compact, but when California was •
acquired, und a large and rich territory ly- ;
Session be half ns long} if 5t should be,
[v. ou’it or:.* h.ilf the injury «;-w" done the
State by the bi omital system be felt gluci
the annual! we believe not—we Irelteve the
people think not. It is too late now to give
advice or apply a remedy. For years yet
the State of Georgia will be taxed with the
but den of hundred day sessions, when the
whole necessary legislation for two years
could be easily and thoroughly done in
seventy-five days.
The Removal Question.
We believe the impression has gone a-
brtiad that thete was at one time a maj.iity
of llu- House in favor ,.f moving the Seat
ol Government to Macon. This we consid
er an erroneous impression. After the I
proposition of the member from Bibb that !
Mac>n should build the- public buildings I
and make a present of them to the State, I
several members who had alwaya before j
been opposed to temoval, changed their po- '
sition; with this new accession of strength, 1
Aj» ta May aad November; and the Inferior Court
... , , , _ . , of the county of Dougherty (bait be held on Tneedar
We have reeeiveJ the February number | after the wood Mon-T-ivo ln January and Julv: »nd
Swat hern Eclectic-
THE BRITISH
of the Electtc. but Lave not had tone as x>:
to examine but a few of the articles; floor
what wa h vt* read we should say that the
January a' tl February numbers of 1851, a e
the best that have yet appeared. The con
tents of the present number are. Electro Bi
ology and Mesmerism; Legislative interfer
ence with the education of the people,
Memorandaofa MarineOftice, Frenchclaims
to the discovety of the Eiectic Telegraph,
American Authorship, Usury Laws, Poe
try, .Miscellaneous Reviews, &c. Sec. We
would again remind our readets that the
Southern Eclectic is an interesting Monthly
Magazine, published at Augusta Geo., each
number containing SO large octavo pages,
and sent to subscribers lor only $300 per
year, always in advance.
Warrenion and Macon Kail Road
Now that‘thVf.egisj.-iMire has adjourned,
California.
We have received a c >py of the Inaugti
ral Address and annual message of Govern
or Bigler to the legislature of California,
which assembled at Benicia on the 2d of
January 1S54. The inaugural ,s very well
written; no reference is made in it to State
poli’ica The message i3 a businesslike
document, containing much information aa
to the finances, res nirces and necessities of
the young but powerful State of California.
K5* In tbe Lte fire at dan Francisco, wa notice a
large quantity of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral burned, in
the possession of one of tbe Druggists of that city —
Gold will not control disease, and even in that Ohio
country they mils; provide this best of ult remedies
for colds, coughs and affections of the lungs. In.
deed, wehapppen to know that it is an almost indis
pensable companion ol the muleteers and miners,
who are so much and so continually exposed to the
g South of 3G, 30 was about to ba ad- , an ^ dicru is no hope of obtaining any help everchanging atmosphere of that climate. See ad
mitted into the Uni'-n, we thought it was from that quarter, we call upon the friends ;
time lot the South to claim Iter share of the "F above enterprise to put their own!
vertisetnenl on 4th page
i
Valuable Gold Mine.—A good mine of
extraordinary richness has been tecently
discovered on lot No 1. in the 17th district,
Union county. We learn from a gentle
man who visited this mine a few clays since
(iti whose judgment as a miner we have
the ut.nost confidence) that it far exceeds
nny discovery liithet to made in this country,
and not excelled by any in California,
where he has been sojourning for 6f>me years
P asr - .
The industry manifested by our people !
in searching out. for netv discoveries re
minds us forcibly of the good old days of ,
’32 and ’33. — Dahloaega Signal.
Lent Francis Key Murray, U. S. Navy,
of Howard c-*uniy, Md., we understand,
rut* been presented bv the ladies rescued ■
from tbe San Fiaticisco by tbe bark Kilby, '
with a beautiful silvet goblet, as a token of-
their admiration I or the noble arid heroic
conduct displayed by him, not only on the i
disabled steamer, but subsequently during
the perilous voyage of the Kilby until she :
was fallen in with by the Lucy Thompson, j city; and w
The pre-ent was accompanied by a very
complimentary letter, and is es'eemed the
m rie highly by Lt. Murray from the f.»ct
that it cotnes directly from those who suf
fered and endured the terrible scenes which
followed the disaster to the ill faledsteatnet.
Mr Henry Smith of Michigan proposes tti build a
railway to the Pacific, wholly of iron, the track h-iug
el-vatcd on cast iron coliiti.tis and thh car being sus
pended from the track in-tead of resting on it. Such
n road, it is said, can be built for less than the expense
of building a ground road, it wilt he infinitely more
durable, is less liable to get otf of repair.'iitid secures
a degree of sa ety. with twice the -peed, not yet
dreamed of travellers on otir best managed Rail- (
road*.
tC?* The Respiratory Organs are a peculiarly sen
sitive part of the human frame, and their snse^pti-
biinv to disease manifests itself m various lortns. such .
as Goughs. Golds. Group. Bronchitis A-thtna, and ; Jatioti of the pubttc anti the convenience
A word to our Citizen*.
Now that the Legislature has adjourned, '
and the cla'mor fur the Removal of the Seat '
of Government abated, tire citizens of Mil
ledgeville may make snch improvements j
as are necessary and in keeping with the !
dignity of the Capital of the Empire State
of the South. That Milledgeville is behind
matty of her sister cities which have begun
the race long after her existence was a set- 1
tied fact, is too true. She needs rejuvena- ■
lion — and tho* ftee to confess that tne ptag- ;
malic interference of Legislature after Leg- !
islature in the Removal question, hss fo a
great extent para!, zed the energies of her |
people, and kept down the spiiit of im- I
provement, yet as the matter has been re- !
feried to the people, and the people are
always averse to heavy expetidilutes of the
public money, and «low to make innova- 1
tions upon l-ing established usages, without
good und sufficient teasons, we cannot any ;
longer offer justification for palpable neg- j
lect in the way of improvements in this city, j
We hope thete is public spirit enough !
among our wealthy and intelligent propeity j
holders, to make such improvements as will j
add to the public convenience and enhance
the itttetes’s and honor of our city. We
ate pleased t<» know that our energetic and
efficient Mayor has on foot a plan for im-
pioving the streets and side walks of the
hope Council will support him
in putting it into successful operation. After
this defect is supplied, we would utge the
erection of a new Hotel on the burnt dis
trict. Atid an easy way to get it built
would be to divide it into shares of S100
each, and thus give every citizen, if dis
posed, the privilege of an interest in the
eoterptise. In this way the expeuse would
be divided, and could be easily borne.
We shall call the a'lt-ntion of our citizens,
from time to time, to ruch improvements as
ate most needed, and we shall be greatly
pleased to assist so far as in i.s lies, every
effut of our citizens looki' g to the im
provement and advancement of our old
city, in its outside appearance no less thau in
its internal arrangements for the accoinmo-
beuefits of the compromise, and insist that
lfie Terriloty lying South of 3ii, 30. should
according t<> the terms of the compact, be
left open to the introduction of slavery.
But the fi eesoilers of the north true to their
policy, after they had obtained all the ad
vantage they could from the Missouri Coni
promise when teiritmies north of that hne
were organized, now came forward and de
manded that (he Wilmot Proviso should
be thrown over that part of the teriitory
South of 36, 30, and thus close even that
portion tif the terriloty against the ititroduc
tion of slavery. We ask the Journal &
Messenger, wo ask any and evetv honest
man, if after having suffered the evils of the
Missouri Compromise, it was wrong or in-
c insistent in the friends of the South to de
mand all the advantages of the compromise
We admit and always have admiited that
the .Missouri Oompmmise was unjust to the
South ami should never have been made ;
but as it was made, and acquiesced in by
the S-uiih for matty yeats, and as the South
had submitted to all the evils of this com
pact. it was but just and teasonable (bat she
should also claim the advantages of the
compact. It is then nothing but transpar
ent sophistry, when the Journal & Mes
senger accuses the Southern Democracy
of making the Missouri Con promise their
rallying point; he knows that our position
ami our aguments were based upon this
ground; that as we had hitherto submitted
t*» all the evils of the compromise we now
demanded its benefi’s; but these wete de
nied us, and by this denial the freesoilers
themselves broke the compact of 1S20. The
Journal & Messenger affirms that the com
promise of 1S50, repealed and annulled the
Missouri Compromise. If they can su-tain
that position we shall rejoice at it. because
it will give a great tnotal power to the
friends of (he Nebraska bill, tor it will com
pel all the Union men of 1S50 to Come up to
the support of the Administration upon this
great measure. it the Union men can
prove to the satisfaction of the country that
the principle of non inlet vent ion on the sub
ject of slavery in the lerritorie u , was estab
lished by the compromise of 1S50, and
was intended to apply to all terriloty wheth
er lying north or south of 36, 30; and that
by that nmpromi*e the Missouri compto-
mise is repealed, and the whole teriitory
purchased from France as well as all other
territory which we have, or may acquire,
is thrown open to Southern planters and
their property, then we will admit that the
compromise of 1850 did much more and'
much better for the South than we had sup- ;
posed. We affirm again that we sinceteiy
liope that Judge Douglas and tbe Journal
& Messenger will be able to maintain that
position, for that, and that alone will do jus- j
tiee to the S>uth. If tbe Missouri Com
promise has tt"t been repealed, it should
have been, and ought t > he yet, and we will
shoulders to the wheel and commence the
work. What say the fiiends ol the Road in
Charleston, Augtssta and Macon, and in the :
counties of Jones, Baldwin, Hancock, War- :
ren, Syc., It is time to see what can be done,
and prepate to commence the work at an .
early day. We believe the slock will be
among the best in the State, and the inter
ests of a largo number of our citizens is j
largely involved in this important work.—
Augusta and Charleston are also largely in
terested in this Rail Road, and must see the
importance of building it before any other
obstacle shall be thrown in the wav.
Tiie Legislature.
We have not pnbiis .ed tiie proceedings
of the last thiee days of the Legislature, in
tending to publish a full list of all the Acts
passed and assented to by the Governor.
Both branches of the General Assembly
adjourned on Friday night last sine die.
Previous to adjournment, complimentary
thanks were returned in the House to
Speaker Watd, and Mr. Arnold, Speaker
pro tern, for their able discharge of the ar
duous duties assigned them. Also to the
Clerks, Messrs. Wofiuid and Spear, to Mr.
Gartiell Chairman of the Enrolling Com
mittee. and to Mr. Oslin, the Messenger.
The Speaker ad-lressed the Hi.use, return
ing his thanks for the uniform courtesy and
attention extended him as its presiding
officer. In the Senate similar proceedings
were had in relation to the offieeis of that
body.
e offer our best wishes to the members
individually for tlieir future health and
ptospciiry.
STATE PRINTER.
By a despatch forwarded !>y a friend from Millrdge-
ville, by way of Martin, we learn that t hr Slate Print
ing has been given to the Federal Union, llir vote stand -
ing. on the divisive Ijnllat, 33 for Messrs Boaghton, Nis-
l>el & Barnes, editors of the Federal Union, 4-1 for Mr.
Lomax, editor of the Columbus .Times, 40 for .Mr. Card,
ner, editor of the AngustaCunstitutionalist, and 8 scat
tering.
tViiite sympathising with the unsuccessful candidates,
whose fine talents, gentlemanly bearing and unflinching
Democracy made them well worthy of hetler fortune,
we may he permitted very sincerely to congratulate our
friepds of the Federal Union on the compliment wiiich
has lx in paid them. We deem it important 1 hat there
should tie one or more newspapers published at the seat
of government. Vet without government patronage it
would, we fear he bo very difficult to maintain at At ill-
edgevillo such presses as should be, and, we are gratified .
to say, now are published at tiiis place.
We leceive with pleasure the good wish*
es and kind work* of our Contemporary of
the Savannah Georgian. We shall endea
vor to meiil the high opinion expressed in
his concluding sentence.
Ed’s. Federal Union.
The Nebraska Resolutions in the ■
Gcargia Legislature.
The Following Resolutions introduced by ;
Mr. Cochrane of VViikitiBon, in the Senate, j
are expressive of the sentiments of the great
From the Savannah Courier.
BY TELEGRAPH.
Three Daus Later from Europe.
ABK1VAL
OF TIIE STEAMER
AFRICA!
Wa> not. Yet Decided.
Baltimore. Feb. 15th—The Royal Mail Steamship
Africa, arrived at New York oil Monday Slio
sailed from Liverpool Jan 23th, and coiiscqucntly
hrings three days later intelligence than the Pacific
from all parts of Europe.
Licerpool Markets.—Milligan’s Circular reports
Cotton declined from 1 8 to 1-4.
Quotations are as follows: —
Fair Orleans .6 I 2d
Middling Orleans 57-8d
Fair Uplands. 6 1-4-1
Middling Upland 53 id
Sales for the week amounted to 37,000 bales, spec
ulator* takm» 3,00ft; exporters 4,000
Europe—Western Canal is quoted at 44s; Good
Ohio 43s fid.
irheat.—White Wheat rules at 13s.
Corn has advanced 18d. Western Yellow and
white are quoted 52d.
Lard is firm at 56*.
Rico is firm at 25« Cd
Provisions are firm with an upward tenden
cv
Havre Markets.—Cotton —Sales for the week
6,000 bales, at previous rates.
Money.—The London market is unchanged.
State of the If'ar.—The conduct of the Czar is
still evasive. His final reply was not expected until
the middle of February. He has appointed Count
Orloff to visit the Courts of the Four Powers. En
glnnd. France. Austria and Prussia, to explain con
fidentially the terms on which he is willing trpat.
The Russians were preparing to attack Kalafat.
The Russian fleet was offAz-iff.
Austria has in every harsh terms ordered 40.000
troops to Hungary.
The Genoese intend welcoming Capt. Graham by
a pnble rcceptii.n.
The Russian Japan squadron had arrived at Hong
Kong.
BY THE CANADA.
The market opi ned heavily, but improved somewhat
to-a aril s the latter part of the week, although it closed
lamely arquotations.
The stock of Cotton exclusive of that on shipboard,
amount* to 510.000 hales, of which 308,000 were Amer
ican.
Flour had declined la. and Wheat 2d, Corn was firm-
The Russian Ambassador leaves in a very warlike as
pect.
It is certain that a great haul* was fought at Kala
fat on the 24th cr 26th Jan, The Turks are reported
as victorious, The Russians had 50,000 men i n the field.
There has heen afresh insurrecl ion among the Wal-
larliian peasantry,
It was rumored that there had been a collision in the
Black Sea.
There wa* great excitement in Servia.
The whole Russian fleet left Sebastopol on the 12th of
Jan. towards Batoum.
-. • .--error t oil>t nt bit- p0*11(1/ ct Leo »i.4« oe j
hei-D-n t ie secund M-'ii.lats inj.qae und December; i
and tbe ."’iiperior G--..ri or ih« count/ oi\\ orih shall j
b-- held on the first Mondays in .May and November, j
an I t e Inferior Conn on flu- fi r ,i Monday* in Feb |
ruary ami August; and the Superior Court of the .
county of Fannin shall he held on the first Mondays i
in May and November; and the Superior Court of ;
the county of Gilmer shall be held on the second
Mondays in May and .November; and the Superior
Couit of the county of Pickens -mail he held on the '
third Monday* in May and November; and the Stipe- >
rior Court of the county of Newton shall be held on '■
the fourth Mondays in March and September, and
the Inferior Court of the county of Carroll be here-
aftes held on th-* first Mondays in M irch and Sep-
tember; and tbe Inferior Court of the county of Ma-
enn be hareaftcr held on the first Mondays in Febru- -
ary and July.
Sec. >'th. Amt be it farther enacted hy the authority
aforesaid- That the county of Carroil be and the
same is hereby taken from the Blue Ridge Judicial
Circuit, and made a part of liie Coweta Circuit. j
Sec 9th. And be it further enoettd by the authority
aforesaid. That .he Superior-Court.* of the several
counties composing the Coweta Circuit shall be
held ns follows, le-wiu io the county of Merriwether
on the fourth M-mdiy* in Februay and August in
each year; in the county of Cowc’a on the first
Mondays in March and September ol’each year;
in tne county of Fayette on the third Mondays in
March and September ol each year: in the county of
Fulton on the first Mondays in April and October
of each year; in the county of DeKalb on the foutth
Mondays in April and October of each year, in the
county of Heard on the first Mondays in May and
November in each year; in the county of Troup on
the third Mondays in May m.d November of each
year; and in the county of Carroll on (he second
Mondays in June and December of each vear; and
that the Inferior Court of the county of Pickens he
held on the third Monday* in February ai:d August.
Sec.. 10th. A nd be it further enacted by the authority
aforesaid. That nothing in the above ninth section of
this act shall be ho construed as to lessen the lime
that the said Superior Courts are now allowed by
law to be held in the counties of Fayette, Fulton,
Coweta. Heard and Troop.
Sec. Mill. Andbeit further enacted by the author
ity aforesaid, That the county of Carroll shall have
two week* instead ol one for the Term* of said Su
perior Court*, and that the Judge of said Court shall
hereafter draw two Panels of Grand Jurors, and two
Panels of Petil Jurors for each term of the Superior
Court: the panel for the first week to be known as
jury N« Land the panel lor the second week to be
kuown aaj-irv No. 2.
Sec. 12th. And be it further enacted by the anthori.
ty aforesaid. That the Justices of the Inferior Court
nftheconnty of Carroll, as soon as convenient after
the passage of this act. shall draw an additional panel
of Grand Jurors and an additional panel ol Petit Ju
rors to serve the second week of the next term of the
Superior Court of the county of Carroll held under
this acr.
Sec 13th. And be it further enacted by the, author
ily aforesaid. That all persons summoned or bound
as suitors, witnesses. Juror*, or in any other manner
or capacity, to attend said Supreme. Superior and
Inferior Courts nt the time which by the laws of this
State now in force, the said court are held shall be :
hound by said summons, bond*, or other processes 1
heretofore issued, to attend raid Courts at the times -
specified in this act ,
Sec. 14th And be. it farther enacted by the author
ity aforesaid. That all writ*, precepts Hnd proceesses
of every nature or kind whatever shall be made re-
turncble to the several terms of said Courts herein j
specified.
Sec. 15th. And be it further enacted. That all
writs, execution*, and other processes issued prior 1
to the tenth day of January 1854. returnable to the 1
Conrt of common pleas of yjugusta. on the fourth :
Monday in February 1854. shall bn good and valid to
all intent* and purposes, a* if mide returnable to the
said Court, on the first Monday in March l s 54, and
all bonds taken or given, and other proceeding* in
any such cause, shall be inlike manner good and valid.
Sec. 16th. And be it furiher enacted. That the
Judge of the Superior Court of the county of
Lumpkin shall have power to draw two panels of
Grand and Petit Jurors for said county.and to specify
the time when he will hold an adj- timed term of the
Superior Court of Lumpkin county, which he is
hereby authorized to hold
Sec 17th And be it further enacted by the author
ity aforesaid. That the Court of Ordinary of Lee
county shall hereafter hold its session on the third
Monday in every month
Sec. 18th. And be it further enacted by the author
ity aforesaid. That all laws and part* of law* milita
ting against this act be and the same i* hereby re
pealed.
ELIJAH B ARNOLD, Speaker of House of Represen
tative* pro tem
JOHN D STELL, President of the Senate
Approved Feb, 7th 1354,
HERSCHEL V JOHNSON, Governor,
QFARTRRLIES
r.»’ti .V5.iti.AZ INE.
LEONARD SCOTT <& Co.. New York, ennrin-
ne to re publish the following British Periodicals,
viz:
J The London Quarterly Review, (Consercatioe )
I 2 Vhe Edimbnro Eeriew. ( Whig
3 The. Xorth British Eetiete, (Free.)
4 The lyestminisler Review,{ Liberal )
5 Blackwood’s E.dinsburg Magazine, ( Tory.)
The present critical state of European affairs will
render these publication* unusually interesting dur
ing the year 1-354 They will occupy a middle
ground betw--,-n the hastily written news items,
crude speclatimis, and flying rumors of the daily
Journal ami the punderoii* Tome of the future his-
tori*ii written after the living interest and excitement
! of (h* great political events of the time shall have
passed away It M t., these Periodical* tfiat readers
most look lortlie only really intulligable and reliable
history of cu- rent events, and as such, in addition to
j ffieir well-established literary, scientific, and th»olog-
ieal.character, we nrgethem upon the consideration
oftbe reading public
Arrangements are in progress for the receipt of
early sheet* from the British Publishers.bv which we
shall he aide to plate all our. Reprint* in the bands
of subscribers, about as soon as they can be furnished
with the foreign copies Although this will involve a
very large outlay on our part, we shall Contiune to
furnish the Periodicals at the same low rates as here •
tofbre, viz:
Per ann.
For any one nf the four Reviews, t^3 00
For any two of the four Reviews, & 00
For any three of the four Reviewe, 7 00
For all four of the Reviews, 8 00
For Blackweed's Magazine, 3 t.'O
For Blackwood and three Reviews, 9 00
For Blackwood mid the four Reviews, 10 00
Payments to be made in all cases in advance
Money current in the Stale icher* issued uilt be re
ceived at par.
CUBBING
A discount of twenty five per cent Irom
the above price# will be allowed to Club* orde.ring
four or more copies of any one nr more ofthe above
works. Thus: Four copies of Blackwood, or of one
Review, will he sent to one address for $9; four
copies of the four Review* and Blackwood for
$30: and so on.
Remittance* and communications should always be
addressed, post-paid, to the Publishers.
LEON ARD SCOTT & CO,
54 Gold Street. New Yort.
N B —L S Sc Go, have recently published,
and have now for sale, die -FARMER'S GUIDE.”
By Henry Stephens, of Kdinhorgh, and Prof.
Northern, of Yale College, New Haven, complete in
2 vols. octavo, containing 1600 pages. 14 steel and
600 wood engravings. Pr.ce in muslin binding, $6.
ILY"This rcorli is tno the old “ Book of the Farm.”
lately resusritatal and thereon upon the market.
A PROCLAMATION.'
GEORGIA-
BY HERSCHEL V. JOHNSON,
Governor of said State.
’TIEA^HEREAS official information ha* been re-
'gg c..-ived at this Department that a Murder was
Committed in the county of Chatham on the fifth inst.
upon the body of John Blount by John Moran and
John Ford, alias John Divine, and that said Moran
and Ford, alias Divine, lias fled from Justice.
I have thought proper, therefore, to issue this, my
Proclamation, herehy offering a Reward of Three
Hundred Dollars for the apprehension and delivery
of the said fugitive, or one hundred end fifty dollars
for either, to the Sheriff of said county and State.
I do moreover charge and require all officers in the
State, civil and military, to be vigilant in endeavor
ing to apprehend the said fugitive, in order that he
may he brought to trial for the offence with which he
stands charged
Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the
State, at the Capitol in Milledgeville. this thir
teenth day of February, in die year ol our Lord
eighteen hundred and fifty four, and of the In-
denend-tx-r- of ilie L’ tiited Stale* of America the
seventy-eighth.
HERSCHEL V. JOHNSON.
By Hie Govrruor :
E. P. VVatkiss, t-ccretary ol State.
DESCRIPTION.
John Moran is about 5 feet 7 inches high—weighs
irom 150 to 160—complexion light, florid, light san
dy hair, and stoops a little in the shoulders—an Irish
man by birth
John Ford alias Divine—height about 6 feet—
weight about 160 to l7">.coinplextion fair.sharp visage,
blue eyes, sandy Inir walk*straight, and when speak
ing ha* i down cast look—an Irishman by birth.
-
—
that feaiful scourge of our race. Consumption. To
remedy these disease*. STABLER'S Anodyne {
Cherry Expectorant is offered to the public, with the. j
assurance that it is no empirical compound, hut a !
preparation sanctioned hv the medical science and
c tnmeiidation Its beneficial effects in all the above ]
lormsof disease, have been certtfi -d to by incontro I
vt-rtiWe testimony. You are advised to give it atria’, j
8T \ BULK'S Diarrhoea Cordsal is also a remedy I
wiiir-fi has hern tested and approved by hundieds of ; j* t j me,
|»li)*-ei-tne and others. See descriptive pamphlets,
to lie had gratis, of the agents Prt e of each, only
50 cent*; cr six bottles for $2 50. 3~ 2’
ini welfare nf tiei citizens
It i3 needless to enforce the idea, that
something lias to be done, and quickly
done. If another Legislature finds us in
our (iiesent unseemly and disarranged con
dition, it is not difficult to anticipate its bc-
tion. Let us be up and doing, while there
K. IL K.
Five complaints ranging in one system, cured by
It R R Remedies, in twenty two days— Rheumatism
Liver Complaint, Neuralgia Fever isores. Chills and
Fever MrG., a gentleman lately returned from a
w e*tern tour, was afflicted with each of the above
• - i plaints st the same lime. He commenced the
"s* of the R R R Remedies on the 24-Ii ol June. For
Rheumatism he usei f#<ad way’s Ready Relief—he
”--J it extern*!!/. In less than ten minutes alter the
first application he was free from pain; he could use
I’ 1 * Ii-nbsa* free as ever. Fur Neu-algia he used the
R- >dy Relief, internally and externally. It instantly
si-ieil tiie most violent irritations and spasnis.it
ttepart-J strength and vitality to in* nerves He has
notln cn troubled sines the tenth day with any nau-
L>'gic pains. Chill* and Fever.—Kadwa/ 's Ready
Relief—internally and externally—it imparted heat,
tieahh. and strength to the cold and chilly blood, and
neutralized the poisitiou* miasma of ague Liver
Complaint—Radway'* Regulator*—to regulate the
or gjt>» of the system and to give lone and energy to
t'ie fiver; to ensure a pleasant and hearty digestion
’■cd a regular action of the bowels; to prevent cos-
hveness. indigestion, &c. He was entirely cured of
complaint by the l-tofJuiy. Fever Sores—he
■ -k the Renovating Kesolvaut—he had nineteen
'vt/ -arse ones. The Resolvant cleaned and purifi-
* *•*! f *l"ud, made it pure and rich, and resolved a-
'V irnrti body)all diseased and poisonous depos*
•s-jnd irruaing humor*. Outlie 16th July hec-illed
m ,lt! It. R. office nud represented liiinsel: cured,
j ’’ dteumatijm, chiiis and fever, neuralgia, and
j,'J7 ’“‘re*, had ail been cured and removed by the
w ■ i " Remedies io twenty-two day*. It R. R
IdJ Fulton *t., opposite Sl Paul’s, up stairs,
^r Silt by E J. White. MilledfisvihV G*
Will Southern Wliigs Siaml Firml
A number ..F S-iulhetn Whig papers
have declared openly t->r the i^ebraska hill
of Judge Douglass. Several in Georgia
have spoken out, and located on the Doug
las platform. This action was in advance
of the speech of Mr. Everett of Mass, de
cidedlj the ablest whig in the Senate and
the prospective leader ofthe whigs in 1856
but represented as poetical and unstates-
man like in this effort. Mr. Everett, th-»’
adhering to the Compromise of 1850, de
nies that by that settlement any great
principle was established, by which Terri
tory hereafter acquired by the United
States could be organized ii respectiveofthe
restrictions of the Missouii Compromise ol
1S20. In other words Mr. Everett takes
the position with Seward, Chase, Wade
Sumner and Horace Greely, that the Mis
souri Compromise was not superseded or
rendered Inoperative by the Compromise of
1S50, and opjMtses the repeal of that act,
or any legislation by which tbe restiictions
placed upon slavery by the Missouri Com
promise should be annulled. This is just
the position the Abolitionists and Free-
aoilers will take throughout the North
against it, the South we hope to see united.
We shall steadily and closely scrutinize
the course of the Whig press in Georgia,
thu’ committed already.
body of the Representatives, as weil as the
people of Georgia, in relation to the sub
stand by Judge IJ-.uglas and every other jeci matter therein ret forth. Upon this
man who g.u-s fot doing full justice to tho : subject we do-not think the Southern peo-
South? We regiet to see the Journal & 1 pie can be divided. If united upon it. the
Messenget still harping upon the freesoi! agitation of Northern fanatics will not rip-
appointments of the President. Tho posi pie the gteat Ocean of Peace, upon whose
tion of the Adminietiati-m upon the Nebras- - bosom the old shin <>f Stale n->w rests in
ka Bill should convince any reasonable man | tranquility and safety. These Resolutions
that the President is the Hue friend of the j were adopted in the Senate with but five
South, and i> is the inter, st <-f every friend ; dissenting votes; in tho House unammous-
of the South to sustain him, for it is only ly.
by the great strength and popularity of the
[BY AUTHORITY.]
A BILL
TO BE ENTITLED An Act to alter the sessions
ofthe Supreme Court at Milledgerille and Gaines
ville. to chause the time* of holding the Superior
and InferiorCourt* in the counties herein specified;
to attach the county of Carroll to the Coweta Cir-
Ciiinto make valid certain processes and proceedings
in the Court of common Pleas of the city of Atrgus- j
ta, and for other purposes.
See. 1st. Be it enact’d by the Senate and House of | Died in Miliedgeville on the 18th instant in thesixty-
Represcntaliccs of the Stale of Georgia in General \ fifth year of her age Mr* Mary S Mott, widow o(
Assembly met. mid it is hereby enacted by the authority | William A Molt. She lived a life of kindness and ho*.
KT” The prevalence of incorrect notions upon the
subject ol medicine, i* it great cause of miser*. Med
ical practice should be governed by principles Cau
tiously deduced from the contributions of long ex
perience and close observation*. Ho-v important,
then that no medicine should be taken by invalids,
unless it emanate* from tbe hands of uieo of talent,
judgment, and the strictest probity. Ilooflamfs Ger
man Bitters, prepared bv Dr. C M JACKSON. Phil
adelphia. is a preparation emanating from one of the
most celebrated practitioners of modern times, and
one of the greatest medical writer* Germany ever
produced. This article i9 now in able hands, as evi
dence that the article is prepared carefti ly and skil
fully, it is producing the effect die original inventor
intended It is used by many of the leading practi
tioners of Philadelphia in cases of debility of the di
gestive organs, and billisry apparatus, and the dis
eases arising therefrom. VVe therefore recommend
this medicine to suffering invalids.
For sale by E J White.
MARRIED.
In Hancock county, on the 11th inst.. by Francis
Minor. Esq., Mr. Everett Arnold of the city of Macon
to Miss Mildred Melvina Lewis of Hancock.
friends—deeply regretted by her children and relatives
in whose memory her many virtues are embalmed. Her
last illness was one of much suffering, but she has en
tered into that rest prepared for the people ot God.
Tbe State of Georgia in tolemn Convention having
' . , « I _ ,1 „, t. nnp tn ! firmly fixed her>elf upon the principles of the com-
presellt AdmilllStral! I t a- P promise measures of 1850, relating to the subject of j
sustain and carry tinnugb the principles of slavery in the Territories ofthe United States, ns a j
the Nebraska hill. Cat) any man seriuusly final settlement of thengiintiun ofthe question, ns with- j a y orega ,d. The Superior Court of Franklin county
1 .l . 1 measure could bare I ,,rawnl /'“ m ’ h '“ halts of Congress, *"^1, 8 f e " shall be h dd on tbe third Monday nf April and Oc.'o-
believe that suet! a measure coum *»'« na. and it* reference to tho oeoole of the Terntones in- , . . . „r .k,.
of the same. That from and after the passage of this pitality and lier death i* deplored by a large circle of
act ihe May Term ofthe Supreme Conrt of Georgia 1 *■" -b.t.i~n „„.i
at Milledgeville shall be h-1<1 no the second Monday
in May, and tho November Term of Slid Court on the
second Monday in November.
rfec 2nd. And be. it further enacted by the authority
aforesaid. That tiie sessions of die Supreme Court al
Gainesville he hereafter held on the fourth Monduy
in Octobei instead ofthe third Monday as now pres
cribed by law.
Sec. 3d. And be it further enacted by the authority
aforesaid, That the Superior Courts ofthe county of
Telfair he held on the fourth Monday in April and
October—and die Superior Conit of the county of
Irwin shall be held on the Thursday thereafter.
Sec. 4th. And be it further enacted by the authority
aforesaid. The Superior Court of Franklin county
na, and it* reference to tho people of the Territories in
been carried through Congress and become ! terested therein; and distinctly recognizing in those
Mr Fi'-lmorc vvere ! compromise measure* th* doctrine that it is not compel
1 . . tent for Congress to impose any restrictions, as to tho
ihe great measure brought existence of slavery among theta, upon the citizens raov-
a law, if Gen. Scott or
President
her in each year instead of the fourth Monday of
March and September as now prescribed by law;
and the Spring Term of the Superior Court of
Stewart county be changed from the fourth- Monday
in April to the third Monday in April; and the Supe
rior Court ol the county ofRabun commence on the
last Thursday in September, and on the first and
forward bv Judge Douglas, and sustained t tog into and setileing upm tho Territories of ths Union,
1 1 a i • • ® .• -ii „o..nrl., I.n ottn , acquired or io be hereafter acquired; but thal the quc*.
by the Administration Will severlyliy C- , ti OI1 whether slavery shall or shall not form « part of ; j ......
IV friend of the President at the N(»lth.— their domestic institution, is for tlwm aloan to determine ' second Mondays in October next for tho county of
1 c.indenin anv of them until 6 >r themsel ves; and her present Executive having reit- ; •*^— ._i_ a.., .1— sn....;ar_i
Let us not condemn any 01 1 | erated and affirmed the same fixed polhty in hismat*,
we see how they stand this ordeal. I Itoie j „„„i ,^1,.., I
that prove faithful will deserve the lasting |
gratitude and admiration of the whole
South.
A serious mistake.
The Legislature has adjourned without
making provision for Annual Meetings of
for themselves; nnd her present Executive having reit
eraled and affirmed the same fixed [Rilhty in his inau
gural address.
Be it Resolved by the Senate and House of Represen
tative* of the State of Georgia, in General Assembly
met. That the L -gislaturcof Georgia, as the represen
tatives ofthe people, speaking their will, and expressing
their feelings, have hid their confidence strengthened in
the settled determination of the great body ofthe north
ern peopleto carry tint in good faith Lh-ise principles, in
the practical application of thdm. to tho bills reported by
I Mr. Douglas from the Committee on Territories on ihe
ritory of Nebraska.
Andbeit furiher Resolved, That onr Senators m
Congress be, and they are herehy instructed, and onr
the General Assembly, Inis we regain as United States Senate at the present session proposing
a great oversight, or a misaf-prehenttiou of Ihe organization of a territorial government for the ter-
\ 5 , r r.i r ’ I rilnrv «f Nflhmfika.
public sentiment, on the part of the Legis
laturejust adjourned. The growth of pop-
ulation and the increase of new counties representatives requesind to voteior and support those
11 , 1 -; 11 _ .. leoidstiim- 1 principles, and to use nil proper means in thir power,
w ill tend still more to multiply legislation. . ^ ( ^ ryj ^ ,hemout,either a*applied to the govero-
and the great, growing and varied inte’ests j m ent which may come before them,
of such a powetfu! and rejected State as , Resolved further, That his excellency the Governor
Georgia, demand the prompt at.enrion ..f j
the Legislature, to provide lor wants and greM
correct abuses. We are by no means in fa
vor of too much legislation—indeed, we
think there has br-en and w»ll continue to be j
Grand Military Encampment.
It is in anticipation to hav a grand Mil
an abuse of legislation; but we an thorough-; itary Encampment at Macon from the 21th
eting of the of June to the 5ih day of July next, and
ly convinced that an annual meeting
legislature would abate this grievance, be
cause there could be no excuse for long ses
sions. and the members would avoid the res
ponsibility of a prottacted session. Again:
members of the legislatuie are genetally
teturned if they prove diligent and useful,
and reappearing before their constituents at
a shorter time after the expiration of their
first term, they would be more cautious in
their official conduct. As to the expeuse.
what man doubts that thousands of dollars
would be saved to the State by the annual
session system. Look at the past Legisla
tures for a few years back and compare the
expenses with previous legislatures—take
the prese .t legislature for example: it has
been in session over ninety days—with all
the disadvantages attending both the inter
ests ofthe State and the convenience ofthe
the co-operation ofthe Volunteer Compa-
nies in the State has been invoked to make
the r.ecee^ary arrangements for the occasion.
We should he delighted to see such a dis
play of the Military of out State, and we
feel assured if the Legislature could have
witnessed it, they would have wiped from
the statute such a reJiculous farce as the
present Militia Laws. It is to be regretted
that such an assemblage of our Volunteer
Soldiery could not have been held while
the Legislature was in session. The Bald
win Blues of this city have appointed a
committee to meet similar committees at
Macon, to make the necessary arrange
ments. -
Postage of Ihe Tax Law —The *dvalorem Tax
Bill passed th* Senate by the casting vote of Ihe
president
Habersham for one term onty, and that the Sheriff of
Habersham summon two set* of Jurors, one for the
first week and Ihe other panel for the second week.
L Sec. 5th And be it further enacted by the authority
ajoresaid, That tbe session* of the Superior Court ol
the county of Sumpter shall be changed f. mn the
second Monday* of February and August to the
tonrth Monday* in February and Angus!; and the
Inferior Court of the same county shall be held on
foor'h Monday* in May and November instead of
;he second Monday* in May end November as now
prescribed by law.
Sec. 6th. Aml be it further enacted. That the Su
perior Conrt of Floyd county be held on the fourth
Monday* in May and November of each and every
year, with the privilege -f lioldingthree week* if nec
essary, under the rnlea and regulations as now ezist
by law; and also that the Superior Court of Chattoo
ga county he held on the first Mondays in March and
September in each and every year, and the county of
Whitfield the second and third week* in April and
October, and tbe county of Catoosa the fourth weeks
in April and October, and that ail writ*, proc^*se*.
and snbpwnas apply to the several time* a* stated.
Sec. 7lh. And be it further euacled by the authority
aforesaid, Thai the time* of holding the Inferior
Court ot the county of Fayette be chang d from the
(bird Mondays in January and June to the third
Mondays in February and August; and that the Infe
rior Court of the county of Bibb be heretofore hefld
on the second Mondays in March and September:
and that the Inferior Court of Polk county be held
on the second Mondays in June and December; and
that the Inferior Court ol the county of Thomas be
changed from the first Monday in January to the sec
ond Monday in January; and that the Inferior Court
ofthe county ofCrawlord be held on the third Mon
day* in January and July; and that the Inferior Conrt
of (be county of Decatur be changed from the time
now prescribed by law to the second Mondays in
January and July; and the Superior Court of the
county'of Decatur shall be held on the fourth Mon
days in A pul and October; and that the Superior
Court of the county of Randolph ahall be held on
the first Mondays in April and October; and the Su
perior Conrt of the county of Early shall be held on
the third Mondays in April and October; and that
the Superior Court ofthe couuty of Baker shall be
held on the second Mondays in May and November;
and that the Inferior Court ol the county of Baker
shall be held on Tuesday after the first Mondays in
January aad July; that the superior Court of the
county of Doogherty ehaH be held on the fourth Mon-
Ogletliorpe University.
jrniiL 22d of February will be celebrated by the
Students of (>gli-tlinrpe University in the
Co!lege Chapel at II o'clock. A .VI. The Farewell
Ad<lre*s ot Washington will bo read, and Orations
delivered by representatives of the two Societies.
The Public are invited to alteuJ.
Feb 20, 1854. 28—It
New Goods!!
First ArrixaV of t\ie Season.
W E have just received a few CASES of NEW’
SPRING GOODS, consisting in part of
(■ingttams, Calicoes- Fancy Plaids,
Tabic Cloths. &c.
Ladies, and Gentlemen and Children’s
BOOTS AND SHOES,
To which we respectfully eall the attention of pur
chaser*. W. G. ROBINSON 5r Co.
Milledgeville, Feb.2l*t, 1854. 38 2t
Administrators Sale.
W ILL be sold on (Tie first Tuesday in APRIL )
next, before the Court House door io Irwin-
ton. Wilkinson county, between the legal hour* of
sale. 75 acre* ofland. adjoining the town of Gordon
on tlio North, belonging to the estate of James M
FbI*om. deceased, late of *aid county- Sold for the
benefit af the heirs and creditors of the deceased.
Term* on the day of sale.
A. E COCHRAN, Adm’r.
Feb.20lh, 18»4. 38
Irwin April Sherifl’t Sale.
vanfl.L be sold on the First Tuesday in APRIL
next, at the Court House door in Irwinville.
Irwin county, within the legal hour* of sale, Lot of
Land No-381, in the Fifth District nf said eouittv. lev-
ied on by virtue of one Superior Conrt fi la issued
from the Superior Court of Irwin County, in lavor
of Moses Smith and John R. Harris, agonist Janie* J.
Marsh. Property pointed outhy Plaintiff's Attorney,
ASA ROOKS, Sb’tf.
Feb 8,1854. 38—tds.
a lYTY day* after date application will bj made
to the Court of Ordinary of Campbell county,
for leave to sell the real estate of John Demoney late
of said county defeased
STEPHEN JAMES, Ex’r.
Feb. 13,1854. 33 .
Guardirtit’S Sale.
P URSUANT to an order of tbe Ordinary of
Baldwin county—
Will be sold before the court heuse door in said
county, on the firstToesday in March next, the Ne
groes belonging to Thomas H Hall, a minor, for the
benefit ofsaid minor.
ROBT. C. SMITH, Guardian.
Jan. 17th, 1354* 34
GEORGIA. Jasper county.
S IXTY Cay* alter date, application will be mada
to the Ordinary Court ol said county, for leave
U> tell the real estate of James McCarmack. dee d.
JOHN C. GIBSON, Admr.
January 17,1854-
34 9t
JOH1 1. SMITH,
WHOLESALE
mBKKLLA,
AND
PARASOL.
MANUFACTURER.
231 and 235
BROADWAY, New York.
{Next door to the BROADWAY BANK.)
h now prepared to offer the MERCHANTS'
visiting the city to buy their Spring goods, the
Largest and most Beautiful
assortment of
tTmbrellas anil Parasols,
to be found in Europe or America. Yon are respect
fully invited to call and examine the sotek
Before Purchasing.
N. B Please cut out (his card and put it in your
memorandum book for reference.
Johu I- Smith,
Manufacturer.
New York, Feb. 12, 1854. 37—3m
Havana Lottery Tickets.
ITT^HE Subscriber. Agent for the above, will be
J, happy to supply all orders sent him. The
price of tickets ranges from $5 to $20 each.
All communications strictly confidential.
JOHN HARVEY,
Exchange Broker,
No. 33 Broad St.
Charleston. S. C.
_Feb. 9ih. 1351. 37 4t_
GEORGIA. Putnam county.
Cosh t of Ordinary of said county February
Term, 1854.
I T appearing to the Court from the petition of Jas.
S Jones, Adm’r , of the estate of Joshua S. Penni-
man, deceased, that be ha* fully administered the e»-
tale of said deceased, and praying to be dismissed
therefrom
Ordered, that notice of hi* said application be pub
lished in term* ot 'he law, ihat all perrons concerned
may take notice thereof, and file their objections, if
anv they have, on or before the first Monday in AU
GUST next. and show cause why said letters should
not at that time be granted.
A true extract from minutes of Court.
37 6m W. B. CARTER. Ordinary
GEORGIA, Wilkinson coumy.
W HEREAS, Eliazer Camming and M. C. Fish*
er. applies to me for letters of Adminis'.ratioa
on the estate of William Fisher, late of said county,
deceased.
These are therefore to cite ai d admonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditrrs of said deceased,
to bo and appear at my office within the lime pre
scribed by law. to show cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted. Given Under my
hand at office this 23d dev of January 1854.
35 5t SAML BEALL, Ordtuary.
GEORGIA. Jasper Conntv
W HEREAS Jame* M Newton applies to me
lor letter* of Guardian.Iti i ofthe person and
oroperty of (| irv .l ines, a minor of *aid county, un
der the age <d 14 v»ar*.
Al person* concerned are notified to appear at the
next March term of tha Court of Ordinary of said
county, i>i-l s'to.v cause, it i v tii-y have, why raid
letter* of Guardianship s mu:,! nm be granted.
P P i OVEJOY.Ord’/.
Jan. 26ih. 1854 35—6 m
GEORGIA. Twiggs county.
W HEREAS. John Martin applies to mefor let
ter* nf Administration on the estate of Jamea
Jeasop. late of said county, deepa-ed.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and erednor* of said deceased to
be and appear at my office by the first Monday in
March next, to *haw cause, if any. why raid letters
may not he granted. Given under my hand, officially
at Marion, January 2tt. 1854. . .
34 5t LEWIS SOLOMON. Ordn’ry.
MEW gooSsT
JUST RECEIVED AT THE .
-\UUeA$evitte CAotkmg htote.
A large addition to hi* former Stock to
BEADY MADE CLBTItW*
CLOTHS CA3SIMERB8; Slc., (nsor the Past
OMetf where will be found new arrival*, every
week during the winter, all of which Mill be seld
LOW FO* C ASH. Also, Garment* made to nwo*
nr* in the kuest style, and best manner. Also, ju*t
received LADIES CLOAKS of saperier quality,
A- C, TAIL, A| L
Nov.». 1853 34-*