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/ B (; V G K i’ 0 \, iN IS B E T & B A K i\ E S, P'jblislierfi and rrcpr^etors. *■ !S. no *4 =T6AJ b j .! .» 1. Si5* J.S-JKT. { r f. ji n. si-ss- FSDSiztAii usrioi?, I published IVfiuli. i:i the. Darien Bank Building* '■ 09 p*t Annum, payable in advance, ft*'7% ‘50 if not ; mi wliliin three months, and •;»3 H : J ii ■!•■: pai.1 before t’.** e.nd nt the year. KAT2Cut OF ADVKBTtXi^fi) /‘er square of tirdic line*. One insertion §3 <*t?, and Fifty Cents forcachsuu- se quent continuance. &ciit without spcroicJiiioii of tiie numnei of insertion*, \vi!l b- published till forbid, and charged accordingly. Cosiness or Professional Ca’ds, per year, where tare - - - §101 0 A liberal contract trii' be. made ;ri‘!i these tcho Irish io .'deeriiftby the year, occupying a specified space. A U G U S T 20, L856. [NUMBER 13. Splendid Chance lo Make Money! THE AMERICUS VARIETY Y.0..KS FOR SAIjE. LEGAL ADVb RTI8EMF.XTS. Sales of Laud and Negroes, by Adi/iini'trators, Ex**outo:* or (iwmtiiai’.c, ate required by ;:.w to be held or the First Tuesday in the month, between the li ut.s of ; in tie: to re noon and '? in the after noon. svf 1 ' House in the County in which tit' property is situated. Notice of there Miles must be given in a public gar. c 1 davspievinus to the day of saie. >’nf. es for the sale of pel >on*a! property must be yiv • like manner 1<t days pri vious to sale day. - > . li". t, to t'ue debtors, ami creditors of an estate must . .'t be published 4ft days. N**ti .■ :.iai application will be made to the Court ..t * V.-.Ji . y for leave to soil Laud er Negroes, must b • ; ib isbed for two months. UP. a i ns r letters of Administration, Guardian- hin, A *., must be published lb' days—for dismis- si..., from Administration, monthly sir months—for dismission from Guardianship, 4 ft days. Rales for foreclosure of Mortgage must be pub- li died monthly fin four months—for establishing lost Papers, for li" full q/i't of throe months—for com pelling titles from Executors or Administrators, wln-.rc bond has br-ii given by the deceased, the full space of ihree months. Publications will always be continued according to these, the legal requirements, unless otherwise ordered, at the following R A T E Si Citations on letiors of Administration, A c. §2 75 i- rftni'T sj' %j «0 ri'iiii. undersigned having pureiiascd the inter- A * st of J. i{. Compton, in the late firm of Scott, and ( araker, will continue the Grocery and Hardware business at t!i -ir old stand, opposite the l ost Office. SCOTT & CARAKER. • from Admr : on “ “ ' “ Guardianship Leave, to sell Land or Negroes Notice to debtors and creditors Sales of perspnnal property, ten days. 1 sqr. S tie of iShd or negroes by Executors, &c. list rays two weeks gor a man advertising Ids wife (in advance) 5 00 Letters on business must be Post Paid to entitle 4 00 ri no 1 50 5 00 1 50 th"m to attention. GREAT SUCCESS! A M A It V E L L 0 U S R E M EDI ! TTAVIXG met with extremely good success the I 11 past week, 1 have, by the request oi many FOR a .TI 4BVELLOLT) AWE! ! fiy uf my friends, consented to stay one more week : Andjiiis is the only opportunity, perhaps, that you ' 1 may have for sometime to get a good AMJiftO- j i TYPE. And now 1 would advise all of you who i | have not got them to call soon, as this is positicely I my last meek. These pictures will never lade, they ! j will stand for ages—they will be good pictures I I when we are dead and gone. Call soon. | Instruction given in the art. G. D. WEAKLEY. Miiledgevilie, Aug. II, 1856. 11 tf iiolloway’s ointment! |Bentons Thirty Years' View! Tin: GRAND EXTERNAL REMEDY COTWCP^IEE.'Il 17* 2 VO-jS. n... h .. aid ,'f R micros; opr. we see millions of liftlc j WORK, or either Volume of it will be :be furlacc ef.oir Gabes TI,rough these J- suit to any parr ol the state lay mail, postage is, , Uintfnent, when nibbed «m the skin, w curried to I paid, and-securely done up, on receipt ot the price ... er a i or inward part I»m*a es of inr Kidneis, ! of subscription, §2 50 vui. (ii-inili rs of ihe laver. nflis lkaisoflbe licarl, Infliimma-| JNO. M. COOPER A CO., liut, ot the l ungs, UlliM.s, Coughs nod Colds, are by i ir- leoaos ; ffeetn.allv rnnd. I:-Very tuulsewife knows j lb ,, s!1 i, passt-, fr<ely lbmogb isirie or meat of an*’ thick ' f-p* . Tl ■ liealmg Oimm n» readily pene- s uni's ihr.mch hh r I .on** or fi-vli part of ,he living li.idy. j ei.rog de must dangerous inv aril complaints, that can- | reached by oilier means. Gend. Ag’t. for Georgia, Savannah, Ga. above work can be found at the Hook Store of E. J. WHITE & HRO. June Id, 185,6. 3 r.ut hi ETH ERiDGi ck. SON, Erysiprlas. Salt liiitnm & Seorbutir Hnmiirs. | ■ dune so much for the ce.re ofdis FaftfiTS, ( 01)lRi!V‘I0il 351(1 I 01»Y«Tr<llllg No remei’y lias eases of the ."kin, tl is Oir.tnient. N i - - Sen fola o i: iiecnee. '1 b‘* re ahajever b rm they m«v Hs«um -. I MS’* of ."all itheom. s-ci:-1 ’ y. "• erysipelas can long wnlotani lias travelled ■ Xi£SRCK mm.Y.y.ui, u\. \v. li tthf.iuhgf. w . n ethf.ridcf., .IF of ilie globe, vtsiima 'be priiM-ipal b.i-pitals. tbspensing ) J„]„ ibis Oinlnwiit, giv ieg advice as lo its upphent'uOMirto j ba* tties been Ii.t* meuiis of resiormg coumless num!K*i to health. ft.,r : Lens. Sore Brr i ts. Wounds and Ulcers. .•(tee of the most M-iei.'ilie surgeons now relv sob 1 or. ill * ti«t of tins womii rlnl Omimenr, w lien having i i-one with flu* worst eases uf sores, wounds, nlc* .1 gluTidr.'ar sweiltiigs, aiel iimier*. ProfesKnr Holluwn I,,, 1., e nrummlthe Aiii’ il t,ove ; iini'Tiis, ii,sp:il’*b 1 "56. Dr. Me! CE T . EUEATED VERMIFUGE ... the bospirate of the Fas', l«*g’ slopin' i t» of ibis • o O'ni tit l. beusid Hi ller lie* dll' et on ..i the Medical ! Siafl 1” lb. wotsi eases o! vw.imds It w ill i ure any u , r alitiurnlar swelling. sliffn’S" or cotiUactioit uf llir j joint*, even ol 80 tears Matidi g. PILES AND FISTULAS. Tle se mill »tlier similar ilistre»sii-g taimplaints ran be ; efl-. Kii.ih* "iired it it:** Onumetii lie well rubbed in ever , Mi. ear's afirtTed.and by utlu rwiae followingtno print ed titreetuitis around each Put. Both the Ointment and Pills should be I used in the following cases: Hu toon*. Mercurial eruption*, .'•'.res of ali kinds j Burn*, Kbrumal am. .''prams, (. happed bands, Sail Klieum, Seabis, tdiiihl.iftis, M.iri disease*. .Swelled glands, pisiuias. Sore h gs, Stiff joi.ns. Goal, Sure breast*, Clc’* s, I.iur.bapa, Sure bends. Aeiwrial s”res, Piles. Sore throat*, \y oiratsul all kinil- [ Ocr Sold at the Maneranories of Professor i i o M.o w a v. so Mnalen Lane, New York, and 211 Strand, I .undue, r., d hyall re-speelaid*. Druggist* and deal* r. *1 Medi rines ihrougbi.iu ib I'aileil Siaies. and riviliz>-d v, old, ill Fids, a: 25 els . 621 r;s . and ¥1 each. sttr Filer.* is a eoiauderable saving by taking the jar ger sizes §Jr N. It Direnicms-for 'he gnidmicc td pa-* tients m every riisorder are aflixid to each Pot -13 It CONFECTIONARY & 1-SillT STOStE. s ^' THE Subscriber wtutlti r.-spectfiilly inform the .itizers of Altlledgevill'.' aiid vicinity'. il»at be ii.as on baud. hnd wconstnntly receivittg fresh sup plies of CONFECTIONARY, FRUITS, Ac.. Oranges, Lemons, Pine Apples Hunanas, &c. Raisins. Figs, Oates, Prunes, A c. Preserves, Jellies, Pickles. Catsup and Sardines, Soda Biscuit :in*i Butter Crackers. NUTS, of all kinds, for sale in any quantity. Fine Havana Cigars, Tobacco and Sriult. Dried Beef and Beef'Tongues, Bolongna Sausages. A ; .a which will besold very Jew for Cask. JOHN CONN. Miiledgevilie, April 28, 1S5C. 49 6m LIVER PILL8. Two of the bent Preparations of the A go. They arc not recom mended as Universal Cure-alls, but simply for what their name pur ports. The Vermifuge, lor expelling Worms from the human system, has alco been administered with the most satisfactory results to various animals subject to Worms. The Liver Pills, lor the cure ol Liver Com plaint, all Bilious De rangements, Sick Head ache, See. Purchasers will please be particular to ask lor Dr. \*rl o iViCLrane s Cclc— TO RENT OR SELL. „ THE Hoarding House at Oglethorpe ,*s®l»Ast. University, now occupied by FI. Gary. .iyfj&Js To a family wishing to educate child- ron. and on'e qualified to conduct such au t*ai•iishment, the situation is a vcry desirable one. and every facility will be afforded to such a a r ilk.mt. For a permanent arraugetm nt, great inducements will be offifed, both as to acconiuite d'ltiurs and terms, to a suitable tenant. Application should be made soon, as the next College Term begins the Jst of October, when ti will be as inaiiv boarders as can be accom- .;- tlR.H. RAMSAY Midway, July 18th, 1856. 8 tf. The N. Vnliitsrv of IShitktrood anil the four Brts:-»h Kevlt ii s. COMMENCE AS FOLLOW The NOR I H BRITISH, May, F-56. - EDINBURGH. July, “ “ LOMKAOFAR, July, “ “ WE" I MlNVrEK, July, “ and BLACKWOOD, Ju v, “ fjjp Subscription Prices—BLACK WOOD or any cot tiie REVIEWS, s:. a vear. Ill A'.Tv* V. mlDaud ONE REVIEW—or nnv TWO RE* Y EWS. Ti.’ J Ot A REVIEWS, — li ( KWoOD and the El ii R Ki. VIEW.". $in. ]>: • ■ i’AEK t which - a * i.u •..* ,..*1 1 q ’taiteriy in . .. ...... ; u:i foul ll-vi-A, *, K’.u-k'Wiod to -i .Jice in Hi' United * v.e«. oni.v " 1 cents I.*: 'I eeiits a year on *,..b itevivv, and t • vearot) Blackwood A-'.; ; i" . SCOl'T & » O.. Pub’ds’eers, S ! * . e irner of Kultou, N York. Tu- •> are ail very valuable Works and an* well v r tin monev. Ti A £tf D ASHAWSS! j W: EL pay the iiighest market value for Land -L Wrv rantK. , .. Aj’i'iv to A. W. CALLAWAY •iil cd.reville, June 11 tit. I"55. 2 tf oCVi\Hv\sum\ V'luwpvn. ' Us b '...utiiul article for the’^Toiiet, ts now tor sale, .Itf* vi ry low jrvie.e of Te-eiaits per Bott.kj, R J. WHITE vV HRO. BLANKS OF ALL KINDS, For Sale at this Ojf.cc. brated Vermifuge and Liver Pills, prepared by U .VcYuvYia C'Y).'\c*.S. sole proprietors, Pitts burgh, Pa., and take no other, as tlicre arc various other preparations now before the public, pur porting to be Vermifuge and Liver Pills., All others, in comparison with Dr. McLane’s, are worthless. The genuine McLane’s Vermifuge and Liver Pills can now be had at all respectable Drug Stores. FLEMING BF.O’S, CO Wood St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Sole Proprietors. Scoril ir hi etui. No. Ill Charles st. New Orleans Getterai Wholesale Agents for the Southern States, to whom all Orders must be addressed. IW Sold by E J. White; Jas. Herty; Win. L White (fc. Co, Miiledgevilie; Geo. Payne, E. L. Strohek’T, Macon; I Newell, Gordon: Beall & Chambers. Iwnton; W. H. Burnett, Sparta; Z. Gray, Sandersville; Long & Diirliarn. Jefferson ville; N. S Pruden, Eatonton; Hurd &. Hun- gerford, Montieello; and by one agent in every town in the State. [march 25, ’56, ly J. B. MURPHY, Surgeon Dentist,* 6 £ C R 61A LOTTERY! ritHE titnjvisigned are !.ppi.iiited a eomr itti'i i to dispose ol the SHOP and MACHINERY, belonging tee Americus VaR1.1V WORKS. The SHOP i.ud MACHINERY, are ucw, huJ in! niv order; u el; lb d i .rmakiug SASH. BLINDS, i I j 1 l.S. 11 UNIT l RE, iVc., in short, to do any ! kind ot win k d on- in wood. 'J here is also an ex- i cellcnt CRIST Mil l., running by tb same Er- | gine flint prep,-Is the other Machinery in the Shop; J coiiMsung i.f i’iaining, Surfacing, Mortising, and ! Tuitnng Mr.clunes, as well as various others with I Saws,' Ac Tlie Work* will be. for Sale, at pri- | vate sale until the fisst Tnc*5ny in Novemlier next, when it not disposed of, they will be expos-! ed io public ."tile in the city of Americus. The j attention oi Capitalists and Mechanics, is iuvi- j ted to this property, as it is situated in a most fa- j voluble locality, and already commands a large j and increasing business. Term*, one-third Gash; April 1st, 18-57, one- third; January 1st. 1~5", one-third. ROBERT J. HODGES, WILLIAM L. JOHNSON, I HORACE THOMPSON. | August 12, 1856. U tds. Would respectfully inform his friends and patrons that be continu *s to practice in Baldwin ai.d Put nam. and that he has not authorised any one to at tend to his unfinished business, bin will attend to ail his engagements in due time. 1 am norv in- s- ring Teeth upon Gtitia Peru ha Plates, especially for temporary se's. and w hen the gums are so ten der and irritable that gold plates cannot bo worn. Pet son* often object to having their teeth ex tracted on account of the time required for the ab sorption of the gums. This may be avoided In- the use of Gutta IVrcha Plates. The teeth may be extracted and a handsome life like set be put in the same week, and at a small expense, aud can be worn with comfort. I have inserted a numbei of sets that are lmtv in-use and doing well. I am now putting up a style of work superior lo that of Dr Allen’s Patent, s.> admitted by 1 is agent, having purchased the right to use Dr. Al len’s in 18*53, and tested it to my satisfaction. 1 have discontinued its use, and tmw u* • single gum teeth, which for liennry and strength cannot be effort gaixes academy ii o c t r it. Persons living at a distance w ho may need services can receive them by addressing mi at this place. Miiledgevilie. Ga , July 4th, 1856. G 6n Tli undersigned takes this method of in- j forming the trieiids and customers of tin firm of! tSc.itr, Compton and Caraker, that lie has this ! day deposed of Ins interest in tin* i hardware and I Grocery business to Messrs. Scott and Caraker, | and solicits ti continuation of the custom so liber ally bestowed upon the old firm. J. li. COMI’TON. August fell, 1856. 11 3t FOR D.i’ad; ij iiia, iork, &€♦ Charleston anJ Savannah ST \\ \ Va w n? L l % © s. Cabin P.issage 820—-Steerage 80. milF, well known class steam ships, KKY- .1 STONE STATE. Oapt. R. Hardie, STATE OF GEuUGIA, Capt. J. J Garvin, will hereaf ter form a IVeekly Line, to Philadelphia, sailing Errry Saturday, alternately, from Savannah and Chailcston, as follows The Keystone State will sail from Savannah the following Saturdays; July ifith. August 2nd and Kith, September iitli and 2 th, leaving Philadel phia the alternate Saturdays. Tii’- -State of Georgia w ill sail from Charleston the following Saturdays: July 12th .and 20th, Au gust‘Jth, 23rd ami 3’lth, September 13th and 27th. leaving Philadelphia th alternate Saturdays. In strength, speed anil accommodations, these ships are fully equal to any running on the coast. Inland navigation, in 1 ) miles on Delaware River aud Bay, two nights at sea. For Niagara Falls, the Lakes and Canada. Short!.st anti Cheapest fSoieir. These lines both connect at Philadelphia with the Great Northwestern Railroad Route through to Niaraga Falls or Hulfilo, in 16 hours from Phil adelphia. Through Tickets, with the privilege ot stopping at Philadelphia and intermediate points, for sale by the agents in Savannah and Charleston. E cT Fare to Niagara or Buffalo, §28; to Elmi ra, § to: to Canandi.agna, §27. Agents at Philadelphia, I If.eon A* M artin. Agent at Savannah, C. A. GREINER. Agents at Charleston, T. S. AT. G. Bron. 6 3m T. C. NIS3ET, FOUNDER it MACHINIST. « t> l TO.\ U «: \ i K, MAC ON, «A., (Successor to Nisbot &. Levy.) riNHE undersigned contiiiues to furnish, at the old stand, Steam Enginos and Boilers, upright aud circniai Saw Mills. Bark and Sugar Mills. Clin and Mill Gear. W ater Wheels, Plates arid Balls, and Castings and Machinery in general. Particu lar attention is called to a Wrought Iron Cotton Screw, lor pressing Cotton, whit'll is believed to 1><* acbc.'iper and Ii Iter article than any in use; also to the Sugar Mills with Wrought Spindles, the only kind which can lie insured against break ing The price of ordinary Castings will be 4 per ib. when paid on the delivery of rlit? Castings at the Shop. T. C. NIKBET. July II*, 18.56. 8 2 It (A uthorized by the State of Georgia.) CLASS 17, To be drawn in the City of Atlanta, Ga., in public, on Thfrsoay, > August 2Sth, 1856, on the HAA ANA PLAN! SAM’L. 4 WAN & CO., Managers. PRIZES AMOUNTING TO $204,000111 Will ti ■ distributed T'C.ording to the following BRILLIANT SCHEME i! 3V‘J» NUMBERS—15,165 PRIZES’! 1 Prize of $40.00(1 is $40,000 J I Prize of 1* ,000 is hOJHXI J Prize >! 10,000 is 10,000 J Brize of 5,00(1 is 5,000 1 1'; :ze of 2,0||(I is 2,(iff* I Prize of 1,000 is 3 .* •! ] Prize of 1,00ft is 1 ,(((*(• , i P sesof -’ll’: are 2.000 HO Prizes of 10ft are 1ft,060 1 Prizes f .^2".. approximating to §4!.','e-0 prize, From the Indiana State Sentinel. Campaign Song. TUXE—“A Wet Sheet and a Flouting Sail." When foul disunion, rabble rout, Assail our rights and laws, We’ll make them feel when at the polls The justice of our cause. And let not bigots, ruthless bund. Our sacred Union sever; But wave our •‘light” above our beads, Crying Buck and Brack forever. Chorus—Then let the trumpqt sound— Our banners wave on high; For Buck and Breck and victory Shall be our rallying cry. Our cansn is honest just and true, And principles, our guide— Op;*".- d to dark oppression’s rule, When-Vr it may abide. Our country’s large, our people free, There’s room enough for ali, The exile from whatever clime Is welcome at our call. Chorus—Then iet, &c. 4 I’rizi s of v iOft approximating to $I0,0C.*J prize, 4 Prizes of $75 np t oximating to §10,000 prize, are 3no. 4 Prizes of §61 approximating to §5,000 priz**, are 210. 4 priz- s of §50 approximating to §2,000 priz". are go:'. 4 prizes of §40 approximating to §1,000 prize, are 16'). ■i Prizes of §25 approximating to §1,000 prize, are Hd. 4 Prizes of §2.' approximating to §200 prize, are ? 0. 15,OfO prizes of §8 are 120,000. 15,185 Prizes, amounting to §204,000. Tlie 15V 1 I Prizes of §8 are determined by the number which draws ‘.lie §40.000 Prize—if that number should be an odd number, then every odd nun *>• . ticket in tin Scheme will be entitled to §8 ; if an even number, then every even number ticket it; rhe ticliemc wit! b<* entitled to §8, in ad dition to any other Prize which the ticket may draw. Purchasers in buying an equal quantity of odd and even number tickets will be certain of draw ing nearly one-half the cost of the same, with chances of obtaining other Prizes. All those tickeis ending with 0, 2, 4, 6, 8, are even—all tho-e ending with J, 3, 5, 7, 9, are odd. Remember that every prize is drawn, and payable in full without deduction. US"* All Prizes of § I, '.)!)<) and under, paid imme diately afa r the drawing—other prizes at the usual lime of thirty days. All communications strictly confidential. The drawn numbers will be forwarded to purchasers immediately after tlie drawing. lyirjle Tickets 10—Halves 5—Quarter* 2L Prize rickets cashed or renewed in other tickets at either Office GREAT IXDUt EM ENTS TO CLUBS. As on -half of the Tickets are guaranteed to draw §3 we will sell certificates of Packages of Id Tickets (odd and even numbers.) at the following Our noble leader, wise aud sage, Buchanan leads the van; With Breckinridge, Kentucky's son, A great and glorious span. Their motto, ‘equal rights to all,” “Our Constitution—laws.” Then make the welkin ring with shouts, God bless our righteous cause. Chorus—Then let, Sec. J] o l i t i t ix I. Petition and Order of James Pills. GEORGIA, BALDWIN COUNTY. To the Honorable Court of Ordinary : The Petition of James l’itts respectfully sle w- etli that heretofore, to wit: on the (itli day of De cember, 1853, Thomas K. Huson of the county of Cobb, then in life, but now deceased, made and executed to your Petitioner bis bond, (a copy of which is hereto annexed) binding biiiisell, bis heirs. iVe., in the sum of two hundred dollars, con ditioned to be void, if the said Thomas Ii. ili> *n slum d make or cause to lie made to your p rition ertitii:.- in fee siinp.c to lot of land No tour hun dred aud four, (4 i) in the Kith D.st. of tint 2nd section of said "county of Cobh, containing 4 acres, more or less, find your petitioner avers, that hi riitofiire, to-uit: on the itltli day of N3 v. 1854, said Thomas R. Iluson departed this life without executing or causing to be made titles to your petitioner fi r said lot of land. And your pe titioner aver- that lie lias fully paid to the repre sentative of tli estate of Thornes R. Huson, dec d., the en'.ire purchase money for said lot, which was doe and payable the 25th December last. Wherefore, your petitioner prays that ;hc ad ministrator of tiie said * slate of Thomas R. Huson, dec’d. be ordeied and directed by this Court to make titles ro your petitioner, in conformity with said bond of said Thomas R. Iluson, dec’d. For which tour jiotttiouer will ever prav, No. A. X SIMPSON, Att'v for Petitioner. Ali that tiie 10 Ticket* draw over the amount guaranteed accrues to the purchaser. Certificate f Package of 1- Whole Tickets, §61 “ “ 10 Half “ 30 “ “ Kt Quaiti r •* 15 Address orders fi r Tickets, or Certificates of Packages of Tickets, either to t S. SWAN it Co., Atlanta. Ga. j or S. SWAN, Montgomery, Ala. Atlanta, Ga. 1856. i Jas. Hi rty. Ag’t., Miiledgevilie, Ga. A I) M I N IS T R A T O R ’ 8 S A ]. E S. A dmtn i.strator's Bale. 1 PURSUANT to au order of tlie Court of Ordin- JL ary of Twiggs county, will be sold before the | Court House do-a in Marion on the first Tuesday in SEPTEMBER in-xi, the following real estate, lo *. i* : "4 acres of land belonging to the estate of Hillier lla -ty, de.:i ased, known as the Dower In- tercst, in Let 33 jn 25th district of said county, and adjoining lands of James M. Ware and others. Sold for ii.vision final of said estate. Terms on ihe day of sale. HILLIARD S. NEWBY. Adm’r., Inly 7th, 185". [i.. s ] 7 tils dr Imuis non. Postponed Administrator s Sole. \ (IT'LL be sold on the first Tuesday in Septem- » T be-next, before the Court House door, in the town of \V ires boro. Ware County, between the usual hours of sale the following property to-vvit: One lot of laud No. 4 6, in tlie 6th District of said county, containing 4ft ‘ acres, more or h s*. Also, 15 acres of lot No. i 7. in ihe 8th Disl. of said county. Sol ruder an order of the Hon orable Court of Ordinary of Bulloch County as the property of John Wiikison late ot Bullocii county STEPHEN CAR! ER, Adtn r. July 7th, 1856. 7 tds. GEORGIA, Baldwin County. Ordinary’s Office, .Inly Tirol, 1856 It appcarii g to the Court by the above petition and Copy Bond, thereto attached, that the said jictitioiu r is entitled to the relief for whieli he prays. It is therefore ord red that notice of such application and bond attached thereto, be publish ed according to law, and that if no obligation be filed within tlie time prescribed by Statute, tlie prayer of the petitioner will be granted, and an order allowed bin;, directing tlie said administra tor to make title as prayed for. JOHN HAMMOND, Ordinary. Administrator's Safe. 1ITILL be sold by virtue of an order from tht tY Ordinary Court of Jasper county, at Monti- cello on tiie tii st Tuesday in October next, all the real estate aud negroes belonging to the esta .cof James Jye, late of said couniy deceased. HARMAN W. PYE, Adm’r. j August 4th, 1856. (l*P. L.) ii tds. [Copy Bond.] STATE OF GEORGIA, Cobb County. Know ail men by these presents, that I, T. R Huson, of the county aforesaid, am held aud firm ly bound unto James Pitts, of the same place, his heirs, executors, and administrators, in the just aud full sum of two hundred dollars, for the true payment of whieli I bind myself, my heirs, execu tors and administrators, jointly and severally, firmly by these presents, sealed with our seals, and dated this 6th December, 1853. The condition of this obligation is such that Whereas said Janies Pitts has this day made and delivered to me said T. R. Huson his certain pro- missroy note, for the sum of one hundred dollars to become due on the 25th day of December, 1854. Notv should the said James Pitts well and truly pay the said promissory note, then I tlie said T. R iluson bind myself to make or cause to be made to said James Pitts good and sufficient titles, in fee simple to and for said lot of land number four hundred and four, in the 16th District 2d section ofCobb County, containing forty acres, more or less, with all tlie rights members and appurten ances to said lot in any way appertaining and belonging, which, it the said T. R. Huson should do, then this bond to be null and void, else to remain in full force and virtue. T. R. Ill’SON. [L. s.] Tested and approved by N. B. GREER, J. P. July 22, 1856. 8 3m Post potted Administrator's Sale. It'ILL he sold on the first Tuesday in OCTO- »T HER next, beloie the Court House door in Butter, Taylc-r (‘nuuty. between the usual hour* of saie Lot ot Land No. 2 )1, in tiie 12th District of originally Muscogee, now Taylor county: Sole as the property ol Nathan N. Lester, late of Pulaski eeunly deceased, under an order of the l trdinarv of said county of Pulaski, for the benefit of the heitsof said estate. Terms cash. C. M. BOZEMAN, Adm’r de bonis non. August 7th, 1656. II tds. 4 nil’ll sinus tiaisliul's Mnlc. YVTILL be. sold on tlie first Tuesday, in Septem- T T her next, before tiie Court House door, in the city ot Milledg ville, between tlie lawful hours of sale the following property to-wit: Lot of Laud No. 3'XI, in the 13th ' District ol originally Irwin, now Colquitt county. Also, the west half of Lot No 2. in square C., in the town of Tiiomasvilie, Thomas County, to gether with the improvements thereon, and known as Ivey’s Livery stable lot, now in possession of James A. McLendon. Also, tlie Brick Store House and lot, containing 32 feet front, and run ning back 7 ('feet, adjoining tlie Hofei Lot, occu pied by Lew is Davis, in tlie town of Thomasville and now occupied by Dickson Carroll. Also Lot* numbers mo- and two in square li.: in the town of Tbnniasv i!!e (except so much ns is occupied ba the above mentioned Brick .Store Lot) containing nearly two acres, on w hich tlie Hotel now occu pied by l.f wis Davis stands; Levied on as tin* property of William A. Hey, to satisfy a ti fa from the Sixth Circuit. Court of the United States fur the Southern District of Georgia, in favor of Wood- gate ami Bonnie vs: \5 illiam A. Ivey ami Joliu J Ivey. Property pointed out by John J. Ivey. THOMAS L. ROSS, U. S. Dep. Marshal. July 23d, 1856. ft tds. Kxeeutor's Sale. VITILL be sold before the Court House in tiie TT county of Cherokee, on the first Tuesday in OCTOBER next, by virtue of the will of the late Joseph West, deceased, of Baldwin county, al! that tract or parcel of Land being and lying in the 1st District and 3d Section Cherokee county, known and distinguished in the Plat as Lot No. 4ft4. Sold as part of the property of the estate of Joseph West, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors. WINNEFRED WEST, Exr’x. W. B. WEST, ) T , , JOHN S. STEPHENS. $ ls July 26, 1856. 9 tds Guardian’s Sale. YSTILL he sold before tiie Court House door in YY the t’ vii of Haw kinsville. between the usual hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in October next oue Land Warrant for forty acres, number fifty five thousand nine hundred and one, issued to Wm. J. Clcny, minor child or James J. 1 'berry deceas d; Sold as the Properly ot Wm. J. Cherry, for the benefit of su : d minor. ARTHUR NEWMAN, Gdn. S IXTY days afterdate application will lie madt I to tiie Honorable Court of Ordinary at Irwin- vlib*. Ii win County for leave to sell ail tlie lands ni.d negroes belonging to the estate of Wm. Fletch er, late of I ■. in county on the first Monday in Sepiember next. JAMES PAULK, AJm’r. MARY FLETCHER, Adm’rx. July 12th, 1856. 8 2m. XVOX1CXL A LI. persons indebted to tlie estate of Joe Tlolt iY.(:i free man of color) late of Baldwin county deceased, are requested to make payment, and creditors of said estate will please present their de mands to the undersigned. JOSEPH SIMPSON, Adm’r. August 7th, 1856. II ot. rnwo months after date, application will be JL made to tin? Court of Ordinary of Pulaski county, for leave to sell the real estate belonging to the estate of H. W. Taylor deceased. P. F. D. SCARRBOROUGH, Adm’r August 5th, 1856. (r. c. c.) 112m. The Bankrupt Law—Mr. Fillmore voting for ihe Law, and against its Repeal. The country is familiar with the history- of the Bankrupt Law. Never was there a more unwise, impracticable and odious measure fixed upon the country. Thousands will remember it as a legal ised swindle, by which they were defrauded out of their just rights. None felt its oppression so heavily as the laboring class of the country. The hard-w orking, producing classes, the in* chauics and farmers, who but seldom incur heavy liabili ties, rarely found it necessary to avail themselves of its provisions. But in a largo majority of iu- stances. it was the speculating classes of commu nity, who had purchased th** hard-earned products of the farmer and mechanic, that took advantage ot the iaw, and satisfied their creditors in bankrupt notices, instead of gold and silver. By reference to the House Journal, August 17th, is-ii, p age 363, will be found the proceedings upon the Senate bill, No. 3, “to eslablish a uniform sys tem of Bankruptcy,” with an amendment. Mr. Clifford offered the following amendment to the amendment: “Provided, that nothing in this act contained shall be construed to alter or repeal any State law- tor the relief of insolvent debtors, or to alter or re peal any such law exempting certain goods and chatties from attachment, execution and distress.’’ Upon Mr. Clifford’s amendment, the vote was veas ftft, nays 94—Mr Fillmore voting nay—(page 364.) i u motion that said bill be laid on the table, the vote was yeas lift, nays 97—Mr. Fillmore voting nay. On the motion to reconsider the motion of laying on the labie, tiie vote was yeas IftS, nays 98—Air. Fillmore voting yea. On the reconsideration, the question recurring on tie motion to lay on the tabie. the motion was negatived, and the House refused to lay it on the tabie. On motion, the amendment of Mr. Clifford, adopted yesterday, was reconsidered, and the mo tion recurring on said amendment, Air. Clifford modified his amendment so as to read after the word distress: “so that any insolvent debtor may at bis election, either take tiie benefit of the pro visions of tiiis act, relating to voluntary bankrupt cy, or of the 8ta:e iaws where be resides.” On the amendment as modified, the vote was yeas 91, nays 4J9—Air. Fillmore voting nay. On the fiual passage of tin* bill, the vote was yeas III, nays lft5—Air. Fillmore voting yea. Air. Fillmore moved a reconsideration—yeas 99, nays 115—Fillmore voting nay. Tim bill originated in the Senate, of which Jas. Buchanan was a member. The Legislature of his own State had passed resolutions strongly in favor of the measure, aud which were intended to influ ence him. lie refused to sacrifice his clear sense of riglr to an unsound sentiment at home, and ac cordingly opposed and voted against the bill. (S* e Senate Journal, June 25, 1841, giving the filial vote, page J14.) Tin* law went into operation in a very brief time after its passage. All who are familiar with tiie liisiory of those times well remember the excite ment and general dissatisfaction which it produced. Such was the indignation which it aroused in the public mind, that Cougress was Hooded with peti tions for its repeal; and ihe same Congress that passed it, was compelled, by force of public senti ment, at its next session, to repeal it. Air. Fillmore was one of those few men who were unwilling to yield to public sentiment. He was det mimed if possible to keep tlie country in agitation aud perpetuate tin"injury. He no doubt tnought it would suit tlie stock-jobbers and trading classes of Buffalo (hat he represented. A bill was introduced into the House tlie second session of :bo 27th Congress, for its repeal. That bill passed, upon the final reading, by tin• decis ive lute of »4i) to7]—tlie entire Tennessee delega tion, including Wm. li. Campbell, Aleredith F. Gentry, and Robt. L. G'aruthers, voting in the af firmative. except Milfoil Brown and Christopher 11. Williams. Aliilard Fillmore voted NAY ! (See appendix lo Cong. Globe, 2d ses., 27th Congress, p. 469.) Having passed tlie House, it went to the Senate, where Mr. Buchanan, upon its passage, notwithstanding numerous petitions from liis own State against its repeal, voted YEA! Without comment, we leave the reader to his own letiections upon this subject. book and page that every man who desires to mav examine fur himself. They prove incontestibly, that if there ever was a man iu Congress who, in every instance, favored class legislation, it was Millard Fillmore; that if tie-re ever was a man who played toady to wealth and power, it was Millard Fillmore; f iat if there ever was a man who showed a perfect disregard for the rights and in terests of the laboring classes, it was Aliilard Fill- more; that if there ever was a man who bad for- feit'dall claim to the confidence and support of the Farmer and Mechanic, it was Milliard Fill more — Union fy American. Special Dispatcli from the Boston Post. Immense Meeting al VYatervillc, Me! Mr. Evans’s Speech: RUFUS CHOATE FOR BUCHANAN. GREAT ENTHUSIASM. Millard Fillmore in favor of imprisonment for Deut. From the Congressional Globe, x-ol. 11, p. 650, second session of the 27th Congress yve copy the following: “Mr. White of Louisiana, expressed his thauks to the Speaker for awarding to him the lloor, and thereby giving him the privilege of making a mo tion important to civil liberty and the rights of man; which, he said, were daily compromitted, outraged and trampled under foot in this city (Washington) by the manner of making arrests in eases of debt. 11 was the practice here to bold cit izens to bail; or, iu default thereof, to imprison them, without any ecidence -if the debt wliatecer, oth er than the mere allegation of the plaintiff. As an explanation of the genera! practice, be referred to a particular case—that of a gentleman from Lou isiana, one of his constituents, who, coming here on important business with Congress, had been sued in the court here, and required to give bail in tiie sum of §9,000, for which iie is now in duress of his liberty—a prisoner in the custody of the Marshal. Here was the case of a -tranger in the city, brought here on important business with Con gress, thrown info close jail, without any evidence of debt, other than the absurd remnants of barbar ism contained in the declaration of the plaintiff, which contained nothing but fiction from begin ning to end, and mailing by which the defendant could know what lie issued for. There was not even the affidavit of the plaintiff, showing liis be lief iu the justice of the claim. Mr. W. read the writ by which tlie gentleman was imprisoned, and the declaration filed by tlie plaintiff’s lawyer, the absurdities of which occasioned great laughter in the House. To remedy tin* evil complained of, Mr. W. begged leave to introduce a bill to regulate mesne process in Washington county iu the District of Columbia Tins bill profiles that hen-after no person shall be imprisoned >r held to bail in this county, unless there be an ajfidurit of the plaintiff or Ids agent, proring ihe justice of the debt. The 2nd section provides that any person now imprisoned without affidavit or sufficient cause of action, sliall be set at liberty, unless the plaintiff or liis agent should, ina given time, file such affidavit.” After some preliminary debate, Mr. Janies called for the yeas and nays on the question of tlie pas sage of the bill; which were ordered, and on call ing' the roll, resulted in yeas 133, nays 35. Alii lard Fillmore voted NAT’! We have not time or space for comment. A more odious and oppressive law never disgraced a statute book, and yet Millard l-’illmore opposed its repeal. Let the poor man think of that. We must here end onr review of Fillmore for the present. What we have stated we have giv en from the record itself. We have referred to Waterville, Me., August 18. This town is holding high carnival to-day. It is commencement to-day, and in addition to this, whig and democratic conventions have b *e:i sum moned to meet here. These several cal's have tilled this beautiful place with multitudes of peo ple, come to enjoy the literary exercises at the col lege or to take part iu the political gatherings de signed to prevent the restoration of the Alorrill dynasty in the state, and to secure tiie triumph of conservative principles in tlie presidential eon- test The democratic mass meeting was called io order on the i onunon at ii£ o’clock, by Colonel Johnson Williams, of Waterville, aud organized by the choice of W. B. S. Moore as chairman, and two secretaries. Speeches were made by Hon. James W. Bradbury, of Augusta, and Hon Nathan Clifford, of Portland, after w hich the con vention adjourned. In the afternoon the stand was yielded to the national whigs, whose convention was called to order by Jonathan Perington, Esq., of Fairfield, and organized by the selection of Col. E. Hutchin son, of Athens, as president, six vice presidents, and two secretaries. General George Evans, well known as a prominent whig iu this State, and formerly U. S. Senator, addressed the audience in a speech of about two hours length. He read co pious extracts from the writing of Washington and Jefferson to show the absurdity of the pleas set up by the republicans for a return of the poli cy of the fathers, inasmuch as the republican party are such as w ere most sternly denounced and re pudiated by tlie patriots of early history. In this emergency Mr. Evans said: “If we have no flag of our own flying; if we have no trumpet to call us as whigs; if amid the smoke and dust ofthe strife and conflict of other parties, I can see the. flag of our | Union flying any where; if, amid the noise and din of arms, I can hear the trumpet of the. Union | sounding the rally, I shall not stop to inquire who | leads tlie forces that protect it.” This announce- i mi nt of the position taken by Mr. Evans was re ceived with great cheering. An eloquent and characteristic letter tvas then read from Hon. Rufus Choate in reply to an invitation to be present, from the, wiiig state committee, in which he deelars his views of the duties of the w-liigs, in the present crisis of political affairs of the country. The first duty of whigs, he says, because they are whigs, is to unite with some or ganization to defeat and dissolve the new geo graphical party calling itself republican. Believ ing the noble ship of state to be within a half ca ble’s length of a lee shore of rock, in a gale of wind, our first business is to put her about, and crowd her off into the deep open sea. What Wash ington, Alauison, Clay and Webster decided as a remote and implorabie contingency is upon us. Yet some men would have us go on singing like the traveler in the satire, with his pocket empty, at a presen! peril, the mere apprehension of which, as a distinct and bare possibility could sadden tlie heart of tlie Father of liis Country, aud dictate the grave and grand warning of the farewell address. Considering what men are, Air Choate says that he does not say that the triumph of such a party as tlie republican ought to be expected naturally and probably to disunite the states; but w ith bis undoubted convictions it w-ould be folly and im morality to risk it. As between the candidates before the country, be says he shall not venture to counsel the whigs of Maine, but he deems it due to frankness and honor to say that, while he entertains a high ap preciation of Mr. Fillmore, he does not sympathise with the objects of the party that nominated him. j Practically, the contest is between Air. Buchanan | and Col. Fremont. In these circumstances l lie SHOFD GIYE HIS VOTE FOR MR. BUCHAN AN ! His capacity is universally acknowledged; liis life is without a stain; and he represents more completely than any other that sentiment of na tionality—tolerant, warm and comprehensive, without which America is no longer America. Great applause followed the reading of his letter, and three cheers were given for Air. Choate. Hon. E. W. Farley, before reading the letter, declared that he fully concurred in the condition to which Air. Choate had arrived. Hon. I’hineas Barns, of Portland, then address ed the audience, mainly in relation to state affairs, in conclusion lie briefly alluded to national matters, remarking that he could uot endorse the conclu sion of Air. Choate. He should wait to see how the democratic party would act in this trial hour. He wanted to see a party taking a conservative, middle position, and when he found that he would stand with them for the country and whole coun try. Judge Bronson, of Bath, also spoke, citicising with severity the republican party and its candi dates. He was in favor of Fillmore. Rather than foster black republicanism, however, with all its baneful influences, be would vote for Buchanan as a last resort. The meeting adjourned with three cheers for the Constitution and the Union. The meetings were well attended and were characterized by- great good feeling and harmony. The speakers were frequently applauded. The Gardiner Brass Band furnished some excellent music. From the Philadelphia Bulletin. The Latest From Kansas. STORY OF TWO SPIES. Grand Finns of Gen. Lane and the. Free State Men. [\Vc receive the following dispatch from our Private Correspondent, via New York, and give it in full without endorsing any nr all ofthe state ments it contains.—Ed. Bulletin.] Whitehead, K. T., August 4.—On Wednesday last Gen. Richardson sent two men from this place to recouoitre Lane’s regiment, before re ported as making their way into tlie Territory.— They returned this "evening, and state that just after crossing tlie Nebraska line they came upon an encampment of 250 Free State men: they entered the camp, pretending to be ul tra Free Soilers: were kindly treated and remrin- ed all night. During the night they learned that General Lane had returned to Chicago to raise more men and means to send after the party. That lie was going from thence to Pittsburgh and Cincinnati to raise 5000 men, charter two boats and bring them through to Kansas without touching at Mis souri towus. That he would have sufficient artillery to batter down any town from which an .attempt was made to intercept him. That his party was wanting for forces then at Nebraska City before moving down to Topeka. The spies were also informed that the party ex pected these forces on Wednesday, when they would take up their line of march. That when General Lane touched the shores of Kansas they would move down from Topeka to meet him. That when they did join their forces with Gen. Lane s “they would deny the Border Ruffians, and ail the United States to boot.” Richardson’s spies then went up to Nebraska City where they saw two hundred of the same tree-soil regiment from whom they heard com- firmation ol'tlie statement of the “vauguard.” They are all thoroughly armed with Sharp’s rifles, pistols, knives, and have several pieces of cannon with them. Gen. Richardson immediately sent a statement of the above to Gen. Persifer F. Smith, and ad vised him that if tlie U. S. troops do not stop and disarm ihese murderers, lie (General B.) will be compelled to call out the Territorial militia for that purpose. T lie District Court is now in session here,guard ed hv a troop of dragoons. Benjamin H. Brock will be tried first, he is charged with having ille gally acted as Judge at Elerarion. Intelligent conversation is the great charm of man, tlie finest solace of intellectual labors, and the simplest yet most effectual aud delightful mode of at once resting and invigorating the mind, whether wearied by study or depressed by stug- gles with fortune. Southern Education? We have been favored with B copy of the dlroS* lar letter addreised bv Bishop Polk, ofthe diocese of Louisiana, to the Episcopal Bishop* of Tennes see, Georgia, Alabama, Arkansas, Texas, Florida, Alississippi, North Carolina aud South Carolina, on tlie subject of education in the South, with a proposal for a concert of counsels and union of ac tion for the establishment of a Southern University of tlie highest grade. The particular considerations urged by Bishop Polk are addressed to those of his own commun ion; and his desire and design is to have such an institution organized under Episcopal auspices, and to supply tlie wants of the members of his own Church,"with which, in liis ministrations and associations, he lias become thoroughly acquaint ed. But the general purpose is more, wide, and the want which it recognises Rnd desires to sup ply is uuiverally felt throughout the Southern States. With such few exceptions, in particular locali ties, as only serve to mark the rule as nearly ani- veral, even the elemental ai d preparatory branch es of education are very insufficiently provided tor in the South. The public school system, for pri mary instruction, is but imperfectly understood anywhere upon a scale adequate for the training tip of the youth of a btate; and the seminaries and th - colleges are few, inadequate y endowed, aud rarely patronised to the extent of their claims and merits by Southern parents. For a higher, lib -ral education, we have no institutions endowed as they should be, posessing the advantages which are offered by the principal colleges in Northern Stat a of the Union. Southern families have been constrained, in order to give then sons the bene- fitsofa thorough education, to submit tothesac- ritices of sending them av, ay from their homes, be yond the reach of parental care and affection, in an uncongenial climate, and we will add. which tho Bishop merely intimates, subject, of late, to in auspicious influences. Tlie merely economical view, in the large ex penditures which are annuady made abroad for what would be infinitely better if it could be well done at all at home, is but a secondary considera tion, although one in itself uf no small moment. What is of value—not to be expressed in dollars and cent*—is that the benefits of good education up to the highest attainable anywhere, should be brought within the reach of the people of tlip Southern States; and this necessity is felt more keenly since the tendency of Northern colleges has lately developed itself in so many instances to be in favor of doctrines and trainings which are repug nant to tlie modes of thinking, aud hostile to the social organization in the Southern States. It is becoming unsafe to trust the immature minds of Southern youth to teachings which are assuming the tone of propagandism in many places that are of au insidious character, and likely to unsettle principles that are believed to be essential to do mestic and political peace at home. So many cf the distinguished prolessors in the great institu tions North have become public declaitners for ab olitionism—public revilers of the whole frame work ot Southern soci'-tv as sinful and public par tisans iu schemes to overthrow them, by iusiuous or by violent means—that few thoughtful uicu of tho South can reconcile it to themselves to place their children under such guardianship, or within the contamination of the teachings which must accompany such fanatical sentiments. There is a growing sense in the slaveholding States that it is becoming the highest of domestic duties, as well as a great political duty, that the South should provide within itsolf for the education of its own sons, as a measure of self-protection against sys tematical aggression which has passed from legis lative halls, the forum aud the polls into academic groves, the pulpit and the college commons. It is a preparation for defence which must bo made, and the necessity being acknowledged, the public mind is ready to receive with favor any project which gives promise that it shall be done thorough ly and well. There is a great public want, disclosed,acknow ledged, patent and urgent, and they who offer a plan of relief, something that meets fully the whole want, or promises to supply fully a part of it—a plan wtiick is practicable, and within our means—should command the most earnest and fa vorable attention, and, if made acceptable in its detail*, receive a geuerous and prompt support. There is, in this plan of Bishop Polk, an idea which concurs with the ardent wishes and most earnest convictions of the thinking mass of tho Southern people. We believe it has been the subject of a good deal of consultation and corres pondence already among leading citizens in tlie States named, and that it is received with much favor, irrespective of the denominational character which it will have by being brought forward un der Episcopal auspices, aud placed under the di rection of the Bishops of that church. There is a liberal disposition, and there are ample means. The South is rich enough to endow a university so amply that nothin? shall be wanting which can be obtained elsewhere for a complete education: and it is ready to listen to propose.’^, which come un der such imposing auspices as those which Bishop Polk indicates, and such extended and weighty influences as he invokes to the cause.—Aleut Or leans Picayune. Macon and Warrenton Rail Ro*d. The great want of Macon, and one which has been acknowledged by her friends and well-wish ers for years, is a direct communication by Rail road with Charleston. This can be simply and easily supplied by building a Road from this place to AVarenton, on the Georgia Road, a distance of about seventy-five miles, and for which a liberal charter was granted by the last Legislature.— eel Shall we put our shoulders to the wheel and build the Road or by standing idle, allow others by their industry and energy to grasp the prize, which is nearer our reach than theirs, for grasped it wiil bo by some one. We cannot build the Road without the aid of the city of Charleston. Charleston, from former expressions of her wishes, prefers tiiis to any otiier connexion with the interior of Georgia and her Railroads, but with her the object beiug a diract route across and into the State of Georgia, if she can't obtain this the shortest and most direct, it seems that she runs Favorable to one longer and more expensive and which will effect only imper fectly what tlie AVarenton Road, would do so per fectly and at a much less expense; for judging from au article in a late Griffin paper, “very mater ial aid” may be expected from Charelston to build the Middle ground Railroad, extending from. Cov ington, through Griffin to Columbus, whene ver tlie Road is commenced and which is now chartered aud being put under weigh. If Charelston aids in building the Middle Ground Road, it will not be expected that she will aid also in that from Warrenton to Alaeon, preferable as it may be, susceptible as it is of being built, at much less cost, and connecting as it will, much more ef fectually that city with Middle and South Western Georgia, and also other Roads and the Gulf of Mexico. The question recurs, shall the Warren ton Road be built? If so, it must be done uot merely by calling on Charleston and other places, but by placing our own shoulders to the wheels.— Now there is a leasure season, let us think and talk the matter over and in the coming Fall, when the citizens now abroad have returned, assemble in town meeting, and recommend tho city to begin the work by a subscription of §250,004). Thus may tiiis most important Road be started aud com pleted in a short time, whereas if we stand longer withfoided arms it will be forever lost to us.— Tele graph. Buchanan in California. In no part of the Union has the nomination of James Buchanan for the presidency met with a heartier or more enthusiastic support than in California. We copy the following from the Democratic State Journal, published at Sacramen to; “It is obvious to every man that the nomination of Buchanan has proved peculiarly acceptible to the people of California. The language of res pect for that great statesman is upon every man’s lip, and not a newspaper has yet issued which does not grant that he is possessed of abilities of the highest order. The democratic flag has been run by all our party organs, and in addition, we have the following expressions of opin ion: From the San Francisco Herald, (Ind) In this contest we cannot remain neutral. In a battle between whigs and democrats we have nev er taken sides. But between democracy and the wretched factions which endeavor to abolish the constitntion of the United States, and threaten the integrity of the Union, we cannot hesitate to choose. More than this: as American citizens wo cannot remain idle spectators of such a fight,— Heart and soul, then, we pledge ourselves to the support of James Buchanan for the presidency of the United States. From the Marysville Herald 1 (k. n.) . The Cincinnatti Convention ‘has nominated James Bcuhanan for President. His antecedents are honorable, bis ability more than mediocre, hi* patriotism undoubted. “The Sacramento Uniou and American (know- nothing) also speaks in respectful terms of the great Pennsylvanian. “Our able confrere of the Marysville Express says: “AA T e should require all the wisdom of Buchanan and the eloquence of Breckenridge to express our gratification at the result of the labors of the Na tional Nominating Convention. We have no space for comment in this number further than to say that our whole people were wild with en thusiasm at the announcement of the names that are to lead the people to victory against all the dangerous isms of the day. Thanks, a thousand, thanks, to the convention who have given us such a platform of principles and such men to lead us witl^ those principles inscribed upon our ban-