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pleSJf Jarfge Audrcws’ le tter of Acccpltuce. AVe publish in this paper, the letter of the Know Nothing candidate for Governor, just as we find it published in the Know-Nothing organs. We pub lish it entire, for two reasons; first, in justice to Judce Andrews, and second, as an net ofjustico to the Democratic party; for we arc well assured, if ,ce did not publish it, we should sin against Dem ocratic principles, and incur the life-long dis- asitre of Democrats and anti-Know-Notilings. We have no particular objection to the first para- .jili of the letter—the matter and style being fa- niiiarto all letter writers. But passing oil a lit tle when we arrive at this sentence, our wits are sMcgcted somewhat. He says: 0 -The main reason for refusal was a desire that „„ organization should bo suffered, tinder what is known as the Columbus movement, which I Imped v.oiid convene, and as I advised my friends, nominate another. Tliis is about as dear as mud. A movement con- nuc! Oh, Murray! Passing over the “irresista- ble reasons'’ and others of “such magnitude as not to be disregarded or overruled,'’ and we approach tl,,: reasoning of the writer. Judge Andrews i, pins to think the Georgia platform provides fur the dissolution of every tie that binds Georgia to the Union, in case Kansas is denied admission as a state on account of lierconstitution tolerating sla very. The Judge thinks the question can't 1„. blinked. Does lie remember the letter lie v.rote in i859, in which he hooted at the idea of (lisri.iving the Union for ally cause whatsoever?— Hut. says the Judge, “has Governor Johnson or the Democratic party told us of any escape from the crisis, so certainly pending 1 " Passing over the ha 1 taste of the writer in using the name of his opponent in a formal letter of acceptance, we re- plv, that both Gov. Johnson and the Democratic party have suggested a way of escape from the pending crisis. That way of escape is through Northern Democrats. Judge Andrews goes on to siy that the “American party' - is the only hope of salvation, a" that is a “national party.’" We would like to have him prove his position. Where is there anything national in the Know-Nothing par- t Where is the Know-Nothing newspaper north of M.non & Dixon's line, that has endorsed tiie slavery clause of the Philadelphia platform’— None, not one has done it, and Judge Andrews is a marvellous ignorant man if ho does not know this Where is the State, where is the leading poliiiciau north of Mason <fc Dixon’s line, outside of tic- democratic party, that has come up to the test of the Southern Know-Nothings. Has Fill more done it? Has Everett or any other leading Northern K. N.? They have not. Judge An drew* speaks of the “war raging against the na tional American party lately organized at Philadel phia, to bring the needed aid from the North, whence only it can be had." Now, does not Judge j an d Councils of the Order.it has acted like a pow 5th, Resolved, That in accordance with the above resolution, whilst we are willing to act in party association with all sound and reliable men in every section of the Union, we are not willing to affiliate with any party that shall not recognize, approve and carry out the principles and provisions of the Nebraska Kansas act,—and that the Demo cratic party of Georgia w ill cut off all party con nection with every man and party at the Noith or elsewhere, that does imt come up fully and fairly to this line of action.'' Judge Andrew's,perhaps, had not read this reso lution, w hen lie made the above charge. Judge Andrews tries his hand at wit, when he says, speaking of the position of the Democratic party on the Georgia platform; “we object first, that they have only squatted on one corner of it, (the 4th resolution.’ ) This is the idea and the very words of the vali ant Dr. Homer Virgil Mato Miller, used in his speech here and at Atlanta and at Rome, before this letter was written. But the wit of the Judge is pointless. He did'nt stand on this resolution in 1850; because he published a letter asserting that “disunion was a remedy for nothing.’’ while the Georgia platform distinctly says, that it is a reme dy, and will be tried when either of the contingen cies set forth in the 4th resolution, may happen.— Again, All the Southern Rights Democrats in the convention of 1850, voted for this 4tii Resolution, while 50 of Judge Andrews’ party voted to strike it out! Again: Judge Andrews does not now- stand on the Georgia platform. We defy him to show how he can stand on the Philadelphia Know Nothing platform, and on the Georgia platform.— The Philadelphia Convention says, “the mainten ance of the Union of these State as the paramount political good” while the Georgia platform says, “we hold the Union secondary in importance only to the rights and principles they were destined to per petuate." Now, how can the Know-Nothing nom inee stand on these two platforms at ono and the same time? As soon ask or expect him to stand on his head and his feet at the same moment.— But enough of comment on this puerile letter.— We have only to say, if Judge Andrews’ friends will be “convulsed with laughter” over portions of this letter, as the Savannah Republican savs they will be, the opponents of the Judge will have the advantage: they are “convulsed with laughter” over the whole letter; and at no portion of this letter does the laughter get more convulsing than at the closing sentence. It is too funny to repeat. Reader, turn to it, and look to your buttons well before reading it. Tlinf I.viler t Oh, that Lrllrr ! Every man who has carefully watched the signs of the times, must have noticed that Judge An drews’ letter of acceptance has produced a terrible effect among the sons of darkness. In the Lodges Andrews war on the Northern Wing of the Know- Nothing party? Does not Southern K. Vs war on jt’ They pretend to do so. They aie forced to do so, because the Northern wing of the Know- Nothing party repudiated the Philadelphia plat form on the slavery question: who, then, if wc be lieve what the Southern Know-Nothings sav. erful emetic. It lias made them throw up many of their best members, from the deep, dark, disgust ing recesses of Know-Nothingism, into the light and liberty of freemen. Upon the members that still remain in their dens, it acts like a slow eme tic. producing qualms, and fits of excessive nau sea. Time, which alleviates the sufferings of the makes more war on the Northern Know-Nothings i afflicted in many diseases, only increases them in than the very men who uphold Judge Andrews? I this. The Andrews Morbus becomes more and Who does not know that a party cannot be nation- ! more malignant as it spreads; and as it is now ni unless its organization is supported North as universally admitted to be contagious, it is pro ba wd I as South. But what chance is there to bring j ^le that the whole Know-Nothing fraternity in the “needed aid” from the Know-Nothings of the | Georgia will soon be stricken down with this fatal North? Is there one Know-Nothing member of Congress from the North now elected, who will give us the “needed aid?” Can there be on« elec ted to Congress who will give this “needed aid?” Judge Andrews, unless he is blind to the facts as they stand out boldly before him, or stupidly igno rant, must know that the South has not one friend in the whole list of Know-Nothing Senators and Representatives from the North, in Congress — Not one. Well may Judge Andrews say, that "one vote may decide the question upon which the fate of millions may depend.” Yes, one vote may do much; but can Judge Andrews pledge the South one single K. N. vote in Congress from the North, for the admission of Kansas as a State with a slavery constitution? We defy him, or any oth er Know-Nothing, to point to one Know-Nothing in Congress from the free States who will vote for Kansas to be admitted with such a constitution. But, says Judge Andrews, there has been much •'figuring, showing how the Democratic party has disease. The only remedy that has yet been dis covered for those that are afflicted with the An drews Morbus, is to move them immediately from the infected district, and permit them to breathe the free air of Democracy. Those that have left the Know-Nothing dons, are many of them nearly restored to health, and some that have been drag ged out by their friends, when reduced almost to a state ofiusanitv. are now ‘clothed and in their right minds.’ Know-Nothing Editors have been afflic ted somewhat differently from other men, by the letter, but their symptoms are none the less alarm ing. Most of these unfortunate Editors cannot say a word about the letter; speak to them about the letter, ask them what they think about the letter, and immediately they are seized with a violent fit of coughing, which lasts until you change the subject. In addition to this, the hectic flush is seen upon their cheeks w henever that letter is men tioned, and it is affirmed that many of them are troubled with night sweats and general debiiity. voted, but none how it will be aide and trilling to j It is dangerous for some men to write letters for vote." This “figuring” has shown how the Dem- the public. Whilst they keep silent, they may ■ rats did vote when the question was presented— I have credit for wisdom, knowledge and prudence, let the Know-Nothings produce any figures that ; which they never possessed. If there was one will not place them in the unenviable position of j man in Georgia who once believed Judge Andrews enemies to the Kansas and Nebraska bill. Judge ' qualified for Governor of this great State, the Andrews pays the Northern Democrats a High but | Judge's letter must have convinced him of his iust compliment when he says that we all know j error . \v e h ave the charity to believe that many from “figuring” how the Northern Democrats hare voted heretofore, when the time to vote had arriv ed: and we can tell Judge Andrew s that there are tir-ntyeme good and true Northern Democrats now- in Congress, who i ill vote with the South: and there would have been double that number there, if the Know-Nothing brethren of Judge Andrews of those that nominated him for Governor, have been astonished and mortified by his letter of ac ceptance. Honesty, patriotism, and a proper res pect for themselves, demand that such men come out and acknow ledge their error. Judge Andrews may be a good and amiable man, and we believe lie is, but every man who has read his letter of id not defeated them, because of their support of j acee ptance, knows that he is not lit to be Governor tb^Nebraska and Kansas bill. With these '41 j „f Georgia in such times as these. Job, when Northern Democrats in Congress, added to the uni ted Sou them vote, the South will not fall short of a majority more than one rote. Can we get that one r* out of the whole Northern Know-Nothing del egation in Congress? No ! Not one rote can we p t from that quarter. Think of it, Judge An- crews; think of it Southern Know-Nothings, not one rot. can be got from all the Know-Nothing* in Congress from the North! But more: Can Judge Andrews pledge I lie support of the Southern Know- smarting under afflictions, exclaimed, “Oh that mine enemy would write a book,” and if there is a man in Georgia so hard hearted as to wish the Know-Nothings any greater affliction than they now endure, such a man might weli say, Oh, that Judge Andrews would write another letter. to thrj- rcnlly Irani their Candidate* Elcc- trdf The Know Nothings, in a desperate but vain ef- have nomina- Congress whom House from the South "voted ag^nsTthis bill; thev I tI,P - v know arr ' not 9ualified those office8 '- »re now all Know -Nothings. Two Senators from > I ^ ook at their Congressional ticket; not one of tint South voted against this bill, thev arc both i th * m ba* over been in Congress, not one of them Know-Nothings, Houston of Texas and Bell ofl has an - V natlonal "Ration, no one of them . r ' , ,, ■ • , e .u 1 fort to defeat the Democratic partv. nothings to the support of the principles of the I J, „ L-, n „ j x- . i , .,,, <. ■ i ted men for Governor and for Co aan-as and Nebraska bill’ Seven members of the has any reputation as a Statesman, and but two out of the whole batch have a reputation for respecta ble talents of any sort. Suppose the honor and the Constitutional rights of Georgia were assailed, what -sort of a defence would S. M. Vamadoe, Willis Hawkins, and Lewis Tumlin make for ns? No friend of the State, would be w illing to trust the honor of Georgia in their hands. Again sup pose a crisis should arise, w hen it should be ne cessary for Georgia to resist the encroachments of Northern Abolitionists, who that lias read his let- fennessee. Verily the prospect is a slim one, c eu to get the >Sonth united in defence of -the Kansas and Nebraska bill. Judge Andrews says: “Hie American party cut lose from, and sent howling to their dens at tiie North, the abolition members of their body; the first time 1 believe that a party has, in convention, separated from, and publicly repudiated, a part of its body forunsound- upss on the slavery question.” I iiis is a new version of the story. Wo had al- ' ■ thought it was the abolition members of the Philadelphia convention who cut lose from tho of acceptance, wnuhl be w illing to trust the Anthem members ofthat body. So far from “cut- j honor ° { t,le State in fhe hands of Garnot Andrews. ’ ■n„ lose,” the Southern Know Nothings used all j If t,l0ri K,,0 ' v Nothings are as honest and patriotic fii’-T begging and pretty talking to the abolition I as other Citizens,they cannot want their candidates elected. Wc do not blame them for not nomina ting better men, they did not have them; men of sound sense, and enlarged views would not be caught in a Know Nothing den. The smartest a- mong them all know that it is a Humbug, they use the rank and file, to forward their selfish purposes, and they laugh in their sleeve at those that are so green ns to believe in their Humbugs about Cath olics .-Liid Foreigners. • Cal. ».«. Foster. This gentleman has accepted the nomination of the. Know-Nothings, as their candidate for Con gress in the 7th Congressional District. Col. Fos ter Is an old line Whig. He. talked, spoke and vo ted for General Scott in 1852. Col. Foster now- stands on the Philadelphia Know-Nothing plat form, which prescribes a religious test. General Pierce was taunted by his opponents with the clause in the constitution of New Hampshire, which excluded Catholics from positions of trust under that State. Did not Col. Foster think that that clause was w rong? If he did in 1852, he does in 1855, unless principles can change. General Scott had a daughter educated at a Catholic insti tution, and he may be for all we know, a friend to the Catholic religion, if not a member of the Cath olic church. If the latter, lie would not be able to hold hi* present office of Lieutenant General.— Would not Col. Foster be compelled to support the Know-Nothing President who would remove Gen. Scott, because he was a Catholic? Again: Gen Scott was in favor of allowing foreigners in the array or navy, who had. served one year, the right of voting. Col. Foster must have known this wbfen he ran on the Scott ticket in 1852. Who has changed, principles or N. G. Foster? ®“mher» to keep them from * catting lose:’ but all ] : > ua purpose. Why did not the Southern K. ' > “cut lose” at the start, when the Northern K. s were reviling and anathematizing their insti- httions 1 No: they could sit there and hear Wilson sad his vile associates from Aboiitioiidom, insult 'he South, and Southern delegates, like Kenneth Hayner and others, under this storm offitry and fa naticism, even proposed, to keep the abolition K. N *■ fri'.n “cutting lose,” by agreeing to go in for a ' irtual restoration of the Missouri Compromise restriction ; j,y more; while they w ere sitting uu- d" r n’. this abuse and insult, they were CLOSING THEIR DOORS AGAINST A DELEGATION 01 SOUTHERN SLAVE-HOLDERS, BECAUSE THEY WERE CATHOLICS- Judge Andrews says, 1 h? Democratic party still cherish iii their fsnks the Van Burens, Kings, and forty-three tnember* of Congress who voted against the Ne- "taska Kansas bill.” " e will not say that Judge Andrews perpetrates a v lifal falsehood; we have the charity- to excuse krai on the ground of ignorance. He certainly has r,Jt read or does not understand a resolution in t:i ‘‘ democratic platform laid down at Milledgeville, ‘"June last. It is this: , ‘frh. Rrsofrr/?, That we adopt as our own, the u towinwResolution passed unanimously by the l«t Legislature of Georgia: ^ Rtsolrcd hy the General Assembly of the Stair of v ;;"V That opposition to the principles of the j'j r J , ra ‘ , Hill, in relation to the subject of slavery, to ti U“'"d W the people of Georgia, as hostility wh le l >eo l‘ e Hre South, and that all persons in such opposition are unfit to be re- r-Ae - ** component parts of anv partv or oi- -unizanon not hostile to the South.” K*sw W»ifcl*g Apostles, Saints an4 Martyrs. The genuine followers of the dark lantern gen erally acknowledge the notorious Ned Buntline as the great apostle of their faith and order. Perhaps no man was ever better qualified for such a mis sion. His w hole life was one succession of deeds of darkness. Whilst expiating some of ills crimes within the walls of a Penitentiary, he is said to have matured the plan of the Know-Nothing or ganization. Among the earliest of his disciples was Bill Poole, a celebrated prize fighter and out law. In a drunken row, in one of the lowest dens of infamy in New York, Poole happened to get killed, by another rowdy nearly- as bad as himself. Immediately the Know-Nothings canonized Bill Poole. Thousands followed him to the grave, and his Know-Nothing brethren, we believe, stiil make pilgrimages to his tomb. But veneration for dead saints is not enough to satisfy Know-Nothing pie ty; they wish to walk by sight and not by faith; in short, they demand a living Saint as the object of their idolatry. In making such a selection, they could not long hesitate. We are informed that a Know-Nothing orator lately proclaimed, in a pub lic assembly, that Francis II. Cone, of Greensbo ro. Georgia, must have written the Philadelphia Know-Nothing Platform under inspiration, as no uninspired man could have w ritten such a compo sition. This hint was too plain to be neglected; the selection has already been made, and we may soon hear Know -Nothing zealots calling upon Saint Francis to protect them in troulde. Will Saint Francis establish an order of Monks at Greensbo ro? and shall we see Know-Nothing culprits making pilgrimages to Greensboro, barefooted or with pens in their shoes, to expiate t heir sins ? Know-Nothings art fortunate in some things. Where could the men have been selected, better qualified for the founders of a dark lantern society, than Ned Buntliue and Bill I’oole, and where could three men be found better qualified to represent « Know Nothing fraternity than ,8am Varnadoe, Willis Hawkins and Lewis Tumlin; and where on the fare of the whole earth, could be found a better exponent of Know-Nothing reli gion, and a more suitable subject for a Know- Nothing Saint, than Francis H. Cone? We heard him declare in the Milledgeville Convention, that “he was willing to spend and be spent in the ser vice of the fraternity,” and yet he asked no earthly honors at their hands. Perhaps Saint Francis is looking forward to the Crown of Martyrdom. Larfr and Enthusiastic Alerting at Entonlon. On Tuesday last, the day on which the Democ racy and ants-Know-Nothings assembled in Eu- tonton, to nominate a candidate for Congress for the 7th Congressional District, there was held one of the largest and most enthusiastic public meet ings, near the village, ever held in Putnam coun ty. We were present on the occasion, and since the exciting days of “Tip and Ty,” and “Texas an nexation,” we have never witnessed so much feel ing and interest in political matters. An extra train of care from Milledgeville, five in number, carried up to Eatonton about four hundred per sons. Tiie National Flag, and a Banner with the inscription, “The Constitution as it is,” to gether with the “ear piercing fife and spirit-stir ring drum,” headed the procession, as the Baldwin delegation marched into Eatonton. Here was presented a scene that would have done justice to the best days of ’40. More than a thousand peo ple, marching through the streets, was no ordinary- sight in these quiet times. The large procession marched out to a grove near the town, where a stand had been raised for the speakers invited to address the people on that day. A very large, and we may say, a handsome collection of the ladies of Putnam graced the occasion with their pres ence. When the crowd had collected, Dr. Joel Bran ham announced from the stand, that the people present would be calmly and fairly addressed by- distinguished gentlemen present. He concluded his remarks, by introducing to the meeting, Hon. I,inton Stephens, of Hancock. We cannot, for want of space, follow either of the speakers in their able argument against tiie Know-Nothing, or so-called American party. Mr. Stephens made a mild, but forcible and telling speech. His effort ,it Eatonton gave us assurance, that our cause would find in him, throughout the canvass, a pow erful exponent and advocate. He was followed by Gov. Cobb, in a speech of two hours length. We hesitate not a moment in pronouncing this speech of Gov. Cobb s, the most powerful we ever iieard from his lips. He indulged in no clap-trap, no vapid declamation or denunciation—he dealt in facts, and facts alone. His argument was irresis tible, and it went home to the heart and judgment of every honest and unprejudiced man in that large assemblage. Fully two thousand people were in hearing of Gov. Cobb’s masterly speech. After Gov. Cobb concluded, those present were in vited to participate in a discussion, where pig and lamb were the most interesting topics. The Bar- bacue was siiraptuous and well prepared. After dinner, the masses went into the village, and col lected around the Eatonton Hotel, where they were addressed in spirited and eloquent speeches, from Messrs. Briscoe of Walton, Flournoy of Washington, Anderson of Jasper, and Duncan of Baldwin. These speeches were in good taste, and were listened to attentively by- the large crowd in attendance. At half after five, the train returned with our Baldwin friends, who were delighted with the matter and the manner of the proceed ings. Never have we seen so orderly- a political gathering. Much credit is due the citizens of Ea tonton for their precautionary- measures against a disturbance. If every political meeting in this campaign will be conducted in the same temper and manner as the meeting at Eatonton, very few unpleasant circumstances will remain to mar the history-of the pending contest in Georgia. Arrival of the Atlantic. Ministerial Crisis—Operations at Sebastopol. Sfc., New York, July 25. The steamship Atlantic has arrived herewith sev eral days later news from Europe. The steamer Union arrived out the 12th inst. Commercial Intelligence.—The Liverpool cotton market was dull, at a decline of l-8d. The sales of Cotton for the week in Liverpool a mount to 23,00(1 bales of which speculators took 4,500, The market was dull at a decline of I-Sd. The decline had been greatest on the lower and middling qualities. Tiie market closed steady. ■Sales on Friday, the day before the steamer sailed, 6000 bales. QUOTATIONS: Fair Orleans - - - - 7 )-8d. Middling do .... 6 3-Sd. Fair Uplands - - j6 7-Sd. Middiingdo 6 3-16d. Stock in port, 605,>100 bales, of which 420,000 were American. The Brokers’ circular quotes fair uplands at 7d. Wheat was fair. Corn had declined 5s. Pro visions nominally unchanged and quiet. Consols were quoted at 91. Bullion in the Batik of England had decreased nearly half a million United States securities were active. General News.—There, was a Ministerial crisis in England, owing to Lord Joint Russell’s bungling explanation of iiis conduct at the Vienna Confer ence. Sir Edward Bijlwer l.ytton had moved that a Ministry containing Russell in it, was unworthy of public confidence. It was expected that Lord Palmerston would either throw Russell overboard, dissolve Parlia ment, or resign the Premiership. Sevastopol had been again bombarded for two days, but without effect. The allies wore erect ing immense works against the Redan and Mala- koff towers, while the Russians were throwing itp formidable works commanding these positions. There had been some trifling operations in the Baltic. Parliament had been prorogued until the 10th of August. The Latest.—Lord John Russell had resigned. This news was telegraphed to Liverpool the day the steamer sailed. Another assault upon Sevastopol was expected. Cholera was decreasing among the soldiers. The Russians were throwing up a fort near the Redan. There are indications of another campaign on the Danube. it was rumored that the Turks were retiring be fore the Russians in Asia. Another report says the Turks had defeated the Russians. The Baltic fleet had destroyed all the property within its reach on the coast. TUh grave Charge*. The Soathern Recorder of last Tuesday refers to the following charges, made iu a meeting in Cass county, as “startling disclosures’ which should be investigated. Resolved, That we utterly- condemn the admin istration of Gov. H. V. Johnson, because he has sought to use the Western & Atlantic Railroad (the joint property of all the people of Georgia) as a means of political corruption in order to ad vance the interests of a party, first in controlling the Superintendent of the Road in his appoint ments to and removals from office, for the express object of punishing political independence and rewarding political subserviency, secondly, in the appointment by the Governor of Robert J. Cow art to the office of attorney for the Road, at a sal ary of $2 Kill—on office of the Governor's own crea tion, in direct violation of law, and through whose known incompetency the Road has sustained the loss of $36,000 in the State of Tennessee and whose incompetency has rendered it absolutely necessary for the Superintendent to employ other attorneys at a heavy cost to the Road, to protect its interests: thirdly, in recently compelling the Superintendent of the road to make a discrimina tion in the rates of freight in favor of an individ ual, at a cost to the State of $7,000 per year, when the Superintendent with the approval of the Governor, had constantly refused to do so during the whole previous term of Iiis office, in order that the support of that individual and his friends, might be secured in the approaching election. ^ We shall notice them briefly: 1st. The charge of political proscription. This comes with a bad grace from the opponents of Oov. Johnson, whose proscriptive doctrines ex tend to a man’s religion as well as to his politics. 2nd. The claims against the State Road, in Tennessee, were submitted to arbitration, and re moved to another county, hoping to obtain a fair trial. But the award went against the State of Georgia. Where : s the corruption in this? 3d. Mr. Cowart’s office was not created by Gov. Johnson. It was created by Gov. Cobb, Gov Johnson found it in existence, and continued it. at less expense to the Road than was incur red by his predecessor. The opposition found no fault with this office when it was made by Gov. Cobh. Why- is it condemned under another ad ministration? 4th. The change in the tariff of freights at Etowah, Maj. Cooper’s Depot (he being the “in dividual” referred to in the above) was made in pursuance of an understanding effected more than 12 months ago. The change applies to al! ship ments at that point, without discrimination in favor of any one individual. The insinuation in the charge .above, that Gov. Johnson used the State’s money to bribe Mark A. Cooper, and that Mark A Cooper received the bribe, is, in the opinion of every man who knows these gentlemen, too contemptible to be a mo ment entertained. Earnings mid Expenditures ofW. k A. Rail Rond, Quarter Ending June 30, 1855. Months. EXPENDITURES. Earnings. Working & Main’g^Road. On other Accounts. April. May. June, 69,623 61 55.148 77 42,-*95 99 22,415 121 19,326 63 23,899 12 35,948 21 34,804 78 31,823 39 Amt’g to Same pe- 158,668 31 65.640 871 102,576 38 riod 1854 148,047 12 66,783 82j 95.193 09 Differ’ee. lu,62l 19 1,142 9:-.| 7,:183 29 JAMES F. COOPER, Superintendent. His Excellency, H. V. Johnson, Governor of Georgia. Milledgeville, Geo. ' [communicated.] TO JUDGE CONE. As the putative author of the platform of the American party—it is very desirable that what is ambiguous in that declaration of opinions should be removed—Let me therefore invite your atten tion to that portion of 12th Section in these words —“The American party having arisen upon the ruins and in despite of the opposition of the Whig and Democratic parties—cannot beheld in any man ner responsible for the obnoxious acts or violated pledges of either." Had you any reference in penning the foregoing to the Fugitive Slave law ?—or the Kansas Ne braska act ?—Had you any reference to what is commonly- called the repeal of the Missouri Com promise—in the use of the language, “violated pledges '?—If not to these or any of them to what acts or pledges did y-ou refer ’ You were called on publicly at Eatonton on the 24th inst., by-Ex-Governor Cobb, to explain and in black and white—and the auditors were desired to communicate the call to you. Permit me to unite with Governor Cobb, in desiring that you will give full frank and unreserved answers to the questions propounded. Your obedient serv’t. BALDWIN. Twiggs County, July 27, 1855. Messers. Editors: I feel it due to myself to notice a Communication in the Georgia Citizen of the 14th inst. signed "Twiggs," in which the au thor endeavors by falsehood, to place an act of mine in an unenviable light in the Democratic meeting in Twiggs on the 4th. “Twiggs" says I offered a resolution “that no democrat be allowed to read the Georgia Citizen.” all I have to say to this is, that it is simply false: but 1 suppose I ought not complain, as the article is from the pen of a Know Nothing, whose creed binds him hy- oath to tell lies, and especially one whose natural tendencies are tv twist the truth, as much as his mouth. The resolution which I offered was siinpl v a re commendation to the party not to patronize that filthy sheet; not that I feared its influence, because the people of Twiggs know Andrews too well, but because, I thought it wrong to contribute towards the food of such a vampire upon the public morals and decency, and such a plague spot, upon the. character of the public press of this country, and 1 only regret that 1 withdrew it—however the effect is the same, as I am credibly informed that six dem ocrats discontinued it, the next day—and this, I wot, is what brings down upon me the ire, of this champion of Biack Mail, this spitlicking sycophant, this religious renegade, this political demagogue, and social blackguard, in such modest and meas ured terms. I did not intend on sitting down to notice this piece of fungus flesh upon the body of humanity,one always lowers himself in his own es teem to speak of him, but association of ideas— think of lies, hypocrisy and blackguardism, and the name of L. F. W. Andrews ana his attributes force themselves upon the mind. I only- intended to notice ‘twiggs,’ and put myself right, but it is out; so let it go. Yours, W. W. BOZEMAN. [COMNUNICATED. ] PENNS BORO, Worth County, July 15, 1855. Messrs. Editors: Permit me to imform you that our cause is in a very prosperous condition in this county, and Irwin—never was the prospect brighter—“Sam” payed us a visit, and some thirty called to see him. I know of three out of that number, who have truly repented of their folly, and are now shining by their zeal in our.cause.— They- are satisfied that the Dark Lantern wont do to tie to. I learn from a reliable source, that‘Sam’ went to Irwin to show—but was advised by some of the leading citizens not to attempt it, for it would be unsafe; which advice he was sensible enough to follow. * We have two well tried Democrats in the field forthe Legislature, their race will be an easy one. We poll about five hundred votes, and I think Johnson will get a majority of two hundred out of the five hundred. Judge Powers will receive a handsome majority- for Judge—I am among the people every week at the various Court grounds, and I talk with them on the subject, and from such is my judgment formed. We are very anx ious to see and hear Gov. Johnson, or in fact any of our folks. Our fare is rough, but our hearts are warm. I am confident that the Wire-Grass will tell a good tale in October. ONE OF THE WOOL HATS. [ COMM PNICATED. ] Stephensville, Wilkinson county, July 21, 1855. Messrs. Editors: Know Nothing stock is ev idently below par in our market, patriotic wliigs and democrats are rallying, and are determined to rout “Sam” from these quarter*. He turned out on the 16th inst., with all his force to elect a Jus tice of the Inferior Court, but was beaten by near ly two to one. Madam rumor says he is prepar ing for a general smashup—the outsiders have found hew badly they were humbuged by the in siders, and are determined to be tools for them no longer—quite a number refused to take the Third Degree, and have withdraw n. b. N. Grand Anti-Know Nothing Rally in Harris.— There is published in handbill form, a call for a Grand auti-Know Nothing RaUy at Hamilton, Har ris county, Ga., on Saturday 28th inst., signed by oveifjly whigs and any quantity of Democrats. [COMMUNICATED.] Bulloch, Ga., July 26th, 1855. Messrs. Editors.—As regards politics, everything is right in Bulloch county. I have not heard of one man who is in favor of Andrews. A few were for Overby, until his name was run in the Know- Nothing Convention at Macon—they now go for Johnson. Johnson is gaining ground in Effing ham. The people can't stand the Hindoos. Y'ours, &c. Dtmoeralic and Anii-Snow Nothing Congres sional Convention, 7th District. Eatonton, Ga., July 24th, 1855. The Delegates representing the Democratic and Anti-Know Nothing party of the Seventh Con gressional Distriet, met in Convention, iu the Cc*irt House to-day. On motion of Colonel Thomas F. Jones of New ton county, Col. Robert W. Flournoy of Wash ington county was made President of the Conven tion, and Gustavos H. Bates of Newton county and John W. Hudson of Putnam county were re quested to act as Secretaries of the Convention. The President on taking his 3eat delivered highly appropriate remarks on the exciting political questions of the day. Upon the call of counties, the following dele gates appeared from the respective counties: Baldw in county.—Col. D. C. Campbell. Joseph H. Nisbet, S. B. Brown, John W. Duncan, Hezi- kiah Brown, Oscar V. Brown, Samuel Me- Comb, E. Trice, W. R. Butts, II. Rogers, and John R. Moore. Greene county.—H. B. Jones, and J. J. Jones. Hancock county.—A. J. Lane, E. W. Alfriend, A. E. W. Brown, R. M. Johnston and W. B. Fraley. Jasper county. Wui. W. Anderson, Davis Lane, J. W. A. Smith. S. J. McMichael, E. W. Baynes, T. J. Smith, H. Freeman, and James W. Shropshire. Jones county.—Leroy Singleton, Win. S. Moughon, O. II. P. Finney, A. Hunt, Clark Dumas, S. M. Tuffts and M. W. Lowe. Morgan county.—T. P. Saffold, Benjamin Whit field and Janies S. Reid. Newton county.—Thomas F. Jonos, William Barry. James Hurst and Gustavos H. Bates. Putnam county.—Dr. Jeremiah G. Gibson, Daniel Slade, James McKenzie, Elmore Calloway and John W. Hudson. • Twiggs county.—William S. Lingo. Washington county.—T. O. Wicker and R. W. Flournoy. Wilkinson county.—James Taylor, John M. Clark, Bryant O’Bannon, E. Cumming. On motion of T. I’. Saffold, Esq., the President appointed a Committee of one from each county to prepare business for the action of the Conven tion. The committee consisted of Saffold of Morgan, Jones of Newton, Anderson of Jasper, Singleton of Jones, Cumming of Wilkinson, Johnson of Hancock, Wicker of Washington, Lingo of Twiggs, H. B. Jones of Gre-ne, Uailowa v of Putnam, Campbell of Baldwin. The Committee after retiring and consulting reported through their Chairman the following resolutions. Resolved, That we the delegates to this Con vention representing the Whig and Democratic sentiment of the Seventh Congressional District opposed to Know Nothingism, endorse the princi ples laid down in a Democratic Convention which met in Milledgeville on the fifth day of June last, as the only principles upon which the rights of the States can be preserved, the Union of the States maintained, and the heresies of abolitionism, Free- soilism, Sectarianism and Know Nothingism re sisted and defied. Resolved, That we pledge our efforts to secure the election of Hersehel V. Johnson, the nominee of that Convention for the office of Governor. Resolved, As Linton Sephens, Esq., of Hancock county is now a Candidate before the people of this District for Congress, and this Convention being satisfied that he stands with us upon the principles of the foregoing resolutions, we ap prove and endorse his position and recommend him to the voters of the District, as a mail worthy of their confidence and support. On motion of John W. Duncan, Esq . the fore going resolutions were unanimously adopted. On motion of W. W. Anderson. Esq., the Presi dent of the Convention appointed W. W. Ander son, T. P. Saffold and J. H. Nisbet a committee to inform Mr. Stephens of the action of this Con vention. On motion of Thus. J. Smith, Esq., the Demo cratic papers were requested to publish the pro ceedings of this Convention. On motion of E. Camming, Esq., the Conven tion then adjourned sine die. ROBT. W. FLOURNOY, President. GustavusH. Bates, ) gt; John W. Hudson, j secretaries. Y1T The certificates of the success of “Jacob’s Cordial” are now being showered upon the inven tor, by those who, having been restored, desire to circulate the fact for the benefit of those afflicted like themselves. For sale hy S. Chamberlain. aid .fa. sa nanus At the house of James Thomas Esq., on the morning of the 2fith inst. by the Rev. S. G. Daniel. Mr. Augustus M. Calloway of this city to Miss Keziah M. King, of this county. In Putnam county on the l'Jth inst.. by Mr. D. N. Andrews, J. P-. Dr. Charles N. Horae to Miss Eliza M. Roby, all of Putnam county. Anti-Know-INolliinK Meeting in Jones. T HE Democratic Party of Jones County, and all those who are willing to co-operate with it in the campaign, arc requested to meet at the Court House iu Clinton, on Saturday, the 11th day of AUGUST next, for the purpose of nominating can didates for the Legislature. Distinguished individuals will be invited, and will in all probability attend, and address the meeting. Many Citizens. Wilkinson Nomination. A mass meeting of the Democracy of Wilkin son county, will be held at Irwinton on the FIRST Tuesday in August next, for the purpose of nominating Candidates for the next Legislature. It is hoped there will he a full turn out. all per sons opposed to Know Nothingism, are invited to Participate. Many Democrats. Houston Democratic Meeting. The Democrats of Houston county will meet in Perry, on the First Tuesday in AUGUST next, it beiujthe 7th of the month, to nominate Candidates for the Legislature. All opposed to Know Nothingism, and in favor of freedom of con science, are invited to meet with them. Gov. Johnson and Col. Smith will certainly be present oi^riie occasion, and will address the meet ing. CuHPuiley is also expected. July J^n855. THE Democrats of Jasper county are re- U—f quested to meet in the Court House in Monticello, on the First Tuesday in AUGUST next, to nominate Candidates for the Legislature. MANY DEMOCRATS. STATE LITHA.TZC ASTLVK. Near Milledgeville, ) July 28th, 1855. $ W ANTED immediately, at our Brick-Yard, TEN able, healthy Negro Men, for whom we will pay Fifteen Dollars per month, and fur nish their provisions. THOMAS F. GREEN, Superintendent, &<•.. July 31, 1855. 9—2t. CANDLE MOULDS. A SUPERIOR article of Moulds for Moulding Candles, of Hard Britannia Metal, and war- anted. Manufactured by John Calverly. Also, Syringes, Surgical Instruments, and Britannia Ware. JOHN CALVERLEY, J 09 Race Street, Philadelphia. July 31, 1855. 9— # lm. $200 Reward. W ILL be paid for th* delivery to me at the Penitentiary in Milledgeville, Ga., of JOHN iMITH, alias Charles Stanley, and JOSEPH P. WILSON, alias John Fisher, or $100 for each, for he delivery as above, or $50 each, for their lodg- nent in any safe jail, so that I can get them.— The above convicts escaped from the Penitentiary n Sunday afternoon, about 3 o’clock, and were •een by some persons who reported their having - itizens clothes on. DESCRIPTION. SMITH, alias Stanley, is 5 feet, 8 inches high, fair complexion, dark or auburn hair, blue eyes, and 25 years of age; has been an inmate of the Ohio Penitentiary, and escaped therefrom; is a na tive of Louisiana; was received September, 1853, and is a Lock-Smith by trade. He was convicted at Morgan Superior Court, of Larceny from the aou.se. WILSON, alias Fisher, is 6 feet, 1 inch high, fair complexion, dark hair, black eyes, is 29 years or age, was convicted in Laurens Superior Court, of Larceny from the house; is a native of Massachu setts; and was received in April, 1854. WM. TURK, Principal Keeper. Milledgeville, Jaly 30, 1855. 9 tf DANA & WASHBURN, SUCCESSORS TO WASHBCM. WILDER & CO., Factors and Commission Merchants, SAVANNAH, GA. J. Washburn, [ Special I Fras. G. Dana, \ Gen’I J. R. Wilder, ) Part'd*, j H. K. Washburn, ) Part’ns. W ILL continue the above business at 114 Bay Street, East of the Exchange. Orders for Bagging, Rope, and other sup plies filled promptly, at lowest cash prices. Savannah, August 1, 1855. 9 Cm GEORGIA FEMALE COLLEGE. SEVENTH TEAR. T HE FIRST TERM of the Seventh Collegiate Year will commence on Monday, August 27tli. This is the most advantageous period at which a pupil can enter College. Ample provision is made for instruction in every department. French is taught by a Native French Lady*. In the School of Design, every variety of Painting and Drawing is taught. The D partmont of Music furnishes great facili ties, both in Vocal and Instrumental Music. R. D. MALLARY, Sec'y of Faculty. Madison, July 24th, 1.855. 9 3t * Land for Sale! THE subscriber offers For Sale a small possession of Land, in Wilkinson county, Containing 222 1-2 Acres, Lying on Maiden Creek, eight miles from Irwin ton, on t lie road leading from Irwinton to Dublin. This place is well watered, and has 6:) or 70 acres of open land on it, some of it fresh, and in good fix for making cotton. TERMS MADE EASY. This place will be held for private sale, until the FiretTuesday in OCTOBER, at which time it will be sold to the highest bidder, l*-fore the Court House door in Irwinton; if not sold before. GEO. W. BISHOP. July 31st, 1855. 9 tds CAUTION! T HE Public are hereby cautioned against tra ding for a parcel of Notes on various persons in this part of the State, made payable to me, or the most of them payable to me. as said notes, to gether with my Pocket Book, was stolen from me a few days since in New Y’ork. Some of said Notes are, and others running, to maturity. JOHN DOUGLASS. LaGrange, Ga., July 24th, 1855. 9 3t MEDICAL COLLEGE Of the State of South Carolina. T HE Annual Course of Lectures in this Insti tution will commence on the First Monday in NOVEMBER, on the following branches: Anatomy bv J. E. HOLBROOK, M. D Surgery*by E. GEDDINGS, M. D. Institutes and practice of Medicine by S. HEN RY DICKSON, M. D , LL. D. Physiology by JAMES MOULTRIE, M. D. Materia Medica by HENRY R. FROST, M. D. Obstetrics bv THOS. G. PRIOLEAU, M. D. Chemistry by C. U. SHEPARD, M. D. Demonstrator of Anatomy, F. T. MILES, M. D. Prosecutor of tiie Professor of Sngery, T. F. M. GEDDINGS, M. D. CLINICAL INSTRTCTION. D. T. Cain, M. D., Physician to the Marine Hos pital and Clinical Instructor, Lectures twice a week on the diseases of that institution. H. W. DeSanssure, M. D., Physician to the Hospital of the Almshouse, at which lectures are delivered twice a week on Diseases, the diagnosis discriminated, and the student indoctrinated in their treatment. The anatomical rooms are opened the latter part of October, and the dissections conducted daily under the direction of the Demonstrator. Much attention is directed to this department; the mate rial being abundant, and illustrations of various character being afforded for acquiring a competent knowledge of this all-important branch of study. HENRY R. FROST, M. D. Dean. Jnlv 19. 9 6t GEORGIA Twiggs connty. W HEREAS, Sarah Martin, and John Martin, applies to me for letters of administration, on the estate of William Martin, late of said connty dec'd. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said dec’d., to be and appear at my office, on or before the first monday in September next, then and there to show cause (if any) why said letters may not be granted. Given under my hand and official sig nature. Marion July 27th i855. 9 5t. LEWIS SOLOMON, Qrd’y. GEORGIA, Twiggs county. W HEREAS, Mary F. Martin, and Henry H. Perry, applies to me for letters of administra tion, on the estate of William J. Martin, late of said county dec'd, These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceas ed, to be and appear at my office on or by the first moudav in September next, then and there to show cause (if any) why said letters may not be grant ed. Given under my hand and official signature, Marion July 27th 1855. 9 fit. LEWIS SOLOMON, Ord’y. n*UMton Sheriff Sales far September. O N the First Tuesday in September next, will be sold before the Court House door in the town of Perry, Houston county, within the legal hours of sale, the following property, to-wit: All the undivided interest of John M. Hancock, (being one eighth part,) iu the following named eight negro slaves, viz: Fanney 'about 55 years old, Liddy, 18 years old, Ellick, 16 years old, Isaac 9 years old, Emanuel, 7 years old, Peggy, 5 years old, Henry, 3 years old and Charles, about 18 months old; Said slaves being the property of the estate of Joseph Hancock, late of said county, deceased, in which Mrs. Mary Hancock has a life estate; Said interest being levied on as the prop erty of said John M. Hancock, to satisfy a fi fa from Pulaski Inferior Court, in favor of William Everett, against John M. Hancock and Dennis McLendon. WM. H. TALTON, Sh’ff. July 26, 1855. 9- tds. Pike Sheriff Hale—September. W ILL be sold on the First Tuesday in SEP TEMBER next, within the legal hours of sale, before the Court House door, in the town of Zebulon, Pike county, the following property: Lizzie, a negro woman about 158 years old, and her child about one year old; levied on as the pro- >erty of Sarah B. Banks, to satisfy a fi fa. from ’ike Superior Court, in favor of William A. Cham bliss vs said Sarah B. Banks, and other fi f;is in mv hands; property pointed out bv the defendant. Also, agreeably to an order of the Inferior Court at the same time and place will be sold, one Bale of Ginned Cotton; levied on by virtue of an At tachment, returnable to the Inferior Court, in fa vor of John R. Speir against George G. Rogers. Also, a negro boy named Jack, about 24 years of age, levied on as the property of Johnston Thornton to satisfy a fi fa. issued frfm the Superi or Court of Pike connty, in favor of John Neal vs Johnston Thornton to satisfy said li fa. and sundry Justices Court fi fas. in favor of John Neal vs said Johnston Thornton and Wiley Thornton, in my hands: property pointed out by plaintiff. JOHN COUCH. D. Sh’ff. July 15,1855. 9 Also at the same time and place, will be sold. One town lot of Barnesville in said county, known as the lot whereon James H. Fryar for merly resided, including the Dwelling, Storehouse add other buildings: containing three and a half acres, more or less, levied on as the propirty of Janies H. Fryar to satisfy a ti fa issued from the Inferior Court of Pike county, in favor of Town send, Arnold & Co, vs Jotnes H. Fryar; property pointed out bv plaintiffs attorney. W. W. GRISHAM, Sheriff. July 26.18<>5.^ S IXTY days afterdate, application will bo made to the Ordinary of Wilkinson county, for leave to sell all the Real'Estate and Negroes belonging to the Estate of Jethro Deans, late of Wilkinson county, deceased. JOTS DEANS, ) Ex - rs . July 25, 1855. 9 2111 Notice to Debtors and Creditors. A LL persons having demands agaiust Frances N. Taylor, late of Jasper county, deceased, are hereby notified to prasent them properly at tested to me, within the time prescribed by law, or they will not be settled. And all persons indebt ed to said deceased, are hereby required to make immediate payment. J. F. WEATHRSBEE, Adm’r. Inly 23,1855. 9 6* BLANKS OF ALL KINDS, C C.J. film f\£hre Wilkiasaa Sheriff Sale,—September. W ILL be sold on the First Tuesday in SEP TEMBER next, within the nsnal hoars of sale, before the Court House door in the town of Invinton, Wilkinson county, the following proper ty, to-wit: One lot of Land, containing202$ acres, Iving in the 5th Dist. of said county, known by the No. 97, levied on a* the property of David Welch, to sat isfy one one fi fa. issued from the Justices Court of the 331st Dist. G. M., in favor of John M. Clarke vs David Welch, property pointed out by said Welch; levy made and returned to me by a constable. Also 2':2] acres of Land, No. 108, in the 3rd Dist. of said connty, and the place whereon the defend ant now lives: levied on as the property of John L. Ross, to satifrv four fi fas. issued from the Jus tice Court of the 332d Dist. G. M., in favor of B. Jackson vs John L. Ross; levy made and returned to me bv a constable. B. O’BANNON, Sh’ff. July 27,1855. 9 Irvrin Sheriff’s Sale ftr September. W ILL lie sold on the First Tuesday in SEP- TEMBERnext, before the Court House door in the town of Irwinsville, Irwin County, between the legal hours of sale, tiie following property, to- wit : One Lot of Land, nmnbernot known,bnt known as the place whereon Hardy McGlaun now lives; levied on as the property of Hardy McGlaun to satisfy a Justice Court fi fa in favor of Wiley Tice vs. Hardy McGlaun; levy made and returned to me by John W. Fletcher, Constable. ALSO—Lot of Land No. 33, lying and being in the third district of Irwin County; levied on as the property of William M. Lenathan. to satisfy three Justice Court fi fas in favor of John E. McMullen vs. William McLenathan. Property pointed out by the defendant; levy made and returned to me by John W. Fletcher, Constable. ASA ROOKS, Sheriff. July 13th. 1855. 9—tds. GEORGIA, Campbell County. "IKTHEREAS, it has been represented to me I, that the estate of Talton Sheats, late of said county, deceased, is at this time nnrepresented. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceas ed, and all other persons concerned, to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any, why administration of said estate should not vest in the Clerk of the Superior or Inferior Conrt of said county, or in some other fit and proper person, as in such cases made and provided. Given under my hand at office, in Campbellton, this the 20th day of July, 1855. 9—5t. J. B. CAMP, Ord’y. GEORGIA, Campbell Comity. W HEREAS, it has been represented to me that the minors, heirs of Talton Sheats, late of said county, deceased, is at this time without a guardian or representative of their person and prop erty. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred of said minor heirs, as afore said, to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, tp show cause, if any, why the guardianship of said minors may not be conferred on the Clerk of the superior or Inferior Court of said county, or some other tit and proper person, as by law required. Given under iny hand and official signature, al Campbellton. this 2 >th dav of July, 1*55. 9—5t. J- B- CAMP, Ord’y. GEORGIA, Campbell County. “lATHEREAS,it has liecn represented tome that |1 the estate of Samuel H. Watson, late of said county, deceased* is at this time unrepre sented. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, and all persons concerned to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any, why administration of said estate should not vest in the Clerk of the Superior or In ferior Court of said county, or in some other fit and proper person, as in such cases made and pro vided. Given under my h;uid officially, at Campbellton, this 2dtb dav of July, 1855. 9—5t. * J. B. CAMP, Ord’y. GEORGIA, Campbell County. W HEREAS, it has been represented to me that the estate of John Pass, late of said county, deceased, is at this time unrepresented. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said de ceased, and all other persons concerned, to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to show caose, if any, why administration of said estate should not vest in the Clerk of the Su perior or Inferior Court of said county, or in some other fit and proper person, as in such cases made and provided. Given under my hand at office, at Campbellton, this, the 20th day of July, 1855. 9—5t. J. B. CAMP, Ord’y. STATE OF GEORGIA, Jasper county. A LL persons interested are hereby notified that two months after this date, application will be made to the honorable Court of Ordinary of said county, for leave to sell the whole of the real estate of Frances N. Tavlor, deceased, late of said county. J. F. WEATHERSBEE, Adm’r. July 17, 1855. 9 2m S IXTY days after date application will be made to the Court of Ordinary of Putnam county for leave to sell the Negroes of the estate of Gen. Robert Bledsoe, deceased. N. BASS, Adm'r. July 18,1855. 8 2m MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA. AUGUSTA, July 6, 1855. T HE TWENTY-FOURTH Course of Lectures in this Institution will commence the First Monday in November next. FACULTY, Anatomy—G. M. NEWTON, M. D. Surgery—L. A. DUGAS, M. D. Chemistry and Pharmacy—A. MEANS, M. D. Materia Medica, Therapeutics and Med- Jurispru dence—I. P. GARVIN. M. D. Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Infants— J. A. EVE, M. D. Physiology and Pathological Anatomy—H. V. M. MILLER, M. D Institutes and Practice of Medicine—L D. FORD, M. D. Surgical, Comparative and Microscopical Anato- my—H. F. CAMPBELL, M. D. Demonstrator of Anatomy—R. CAMPBELL, M D Assistant Demonstrator—S. B. SIMMONS, M. D. Prosector to Professor of Surgery—JL’RIAH HARRISS, M. D. Clinical Lecture* will be delivered regularly at theCity Hospital, and ample opportunities will be afforded for the study of Practical Anatomy. Fees for the entire Course, - - - $195 00 Matriculation Ticket (to be taken once) 5 00 For further partieulars, apply to jy 24—8 2m] G. M. NEWTON, Dean. Administrator* Sale I*a»tpaaed. U NDER an Order of the Court of Ordinary o f Putnam county, will be sold at the Court House in Eatonton, on the First Tuesday in AU GUST next, within the legal hours of sale, the following Notes and Due Bill, belonging to the estate of A. R. Jacksou, deceased, to-wit: 1 note on B. F. Rees for $i>5 95due 2 Ith Oct. 1851. I “ “ L. A. Fulsom for $6656dne 10th June ’54 1 “ “ W. H. McFaddiug for $10 dne 24th of March 1848. 1 due bill on A. W. Bruce for $16 94 dated 22d Feb’y 1850; said notes and due bill being adjudg ed to be insolvent or doubtful. Terms Cash. B. F. ADAMS, Adm'r. &c. May 1855. (wnc) 7 tds. aiiit&i. CHOICE & MEGRATH, RESPECTFULLY give notice, that, to secure a central aud convenient location, have removed to XTewell’s Jfev Building, ONE DOOR SOUTH of Chas. H. Wricht’s Grocery Store. We shall be glad to see all onr friends and cus tomers, and will use every effort to make it to the interest of every ono to call and see ns. We shall offer our entire stock of Spring and Summer Dress Goods at Cost! and all our other Goods at Very Low Prices. Jane 25,1855. 4 “ Pike P**»»aae4 Sale. W ILL be sold before the Court House door in the town of Zebulon I’ike County, on the first Tneidav in August next within the legal hours of sale the^following property to-wit: One town lot in the town of Barnesville in said county, known as the lot whereon James H. Fryar resides, containing three and one half acres, more or less. Levied on as the property of James H. Fryar to satisfy a ti fa issued from the Inferior Court of Pike County in favor of Townsend, Ar nold k. Co, vs. James H. Fryar, property pointed ont by Plaintiffs Attorney. WILEY. W. GRISHAM. Sh’ff July 7 th