Newspaper Page Text
BOUGIITOX, A lS BET ,v 13 AliX ES,
Publishers and Proprietors.
"• t. aorcnro^i di
jos. bi. >i iti r. \
T i: a u *.
033 ^EUESAL tTKTGSff,
Is published nteldy, in the Darien Bonk Budding,
*0 ; r Anu:mi, payable, ia a<h .-.nee,
• '. * 3 if n§f>t jia.ii! within three months. and
Uiij a J if not 1 aid before the end of the yq.ir.
s*.ati« of ti;vt:
■ I‘cr s 'litre of tinlet /it •
One insertion ■*! tit), and l’i !ity Cent- for each sub
sequent irontiaiiance.
rho.se s--nit \vilJi• • 11» a sji* eitl •■■■:: i ( - th nnnthor
of insertions,-* will tie published'till forbidj end
charged accordingly.
I>Usini.<s or Prof,- --i mini Cards, per year, where
they do not e*e:*i*d one sqrirre - - - tflb >■(>
A lihcrol contract will hr via trilh thoge who Irish to
Advertise by the year, occupying « specified spore.
LEGAL A D Y E R T i 8 E M ENT f 3 . *
Pole# of Laud and HcgU'Cs, by Administrators.
Executors or Gum di.iro, are required by law to be
held or. tho First Tuesday rn the month, between
the hours of ! • in the forenoon and A in the after
noon,-at the Court 1 loose in the County hi which
the property is situated. m .
■ |
gazette 40 days ;*: evimis to tbs day of s ale.
Xotic- , for the rale of personal property must be
given in like manii ’t; l-> days pr >vioi:s t.» sale day.
Notices to the debtors and creditors ol an estate
I 4D days. *!
Notice that application will be mnde to the Court
of Ordinary for h ive to sell La; 1 or Negroes must
be published for two niontlis.
Citations for letters of Administration. Guardian-
hip, &e., mijst be published A i days—for dismis
sion from Administration, monthly sir months—for
di-mission from Guardianship, 4 ' days.
litotes for foreclosure of Mortgage must lie pub-
li died monthly for four months—for establishing b>st
pap os, t< thr full spoor of three months—for com-
p : iing titles from Executors or Administrators,
where bond h.is-beeu given by the deceased, the
fall space of three months.
Publications will always be continued according
to these, the legal requirements, unless otherwise
ordered, at the following
R A T F S t
Citations on letters of Administration. A c. £2 75
“ “ dismissary from Admr’on. 4 50
“ “ “ Guardianship 3 00
T.»ave to sell Land or Negroes 4 00
Notice to debtors and creditors A 00
Sales of perspenal property, ten days, I sqr. 1 50
< ,i . I,f land or negroes by Executors, &«*.* 5 00
Estravs, two weeks 1 50
Fora man advertising bis wife (in advance) 5 00
Letters on business nuts', be Post Paul to entitle
t’ i in to attention.
MOT I S HlIlhOA TOtILTliEK.
fi
VOLUME XXVII]
SpltiiiV'! Chance lo Malic Money!
Till AKIIS1C0S VARIETY WILKS
-s' : Oi2F3. BALE.
fTTHL unsigned are unpointed a cen’ir.ittec
X to tiisj.i se ot fir- SHOP and MACHINERY,
belong’i.r to tlx- Americas VARIETY WORKS.
Hie SHOP :::: i MACHINERY, are n*.*w. and in
fie "fVr; -.v.-i: tlned for making SASH. LL1NDS,
HftiRS. I I KNIIUKE, Ac., in s ear . to do any
kind ot work dene in wood. There is also an ex
cellent CRIST MILL, running by the same En
gine that, propels the othei Machinery in t: e Shop;
consisting of Plaifling, Surfacing, Mortising, ami
. l ining Machines, as well as various others w ith
Saws, Ac Tie Works will he ter Si
vate Kali- until the first Tut .lay iii Novel
next, when it not disposed of, they will be < xpos-
ed to | id lie Si • • ; i the tity of Americas. The
attention uf Capitalists and Mechanics, is invi- j
toil tu tins property, as it is situate d in a most fa-'
vorable locality, and already commands a large
and increasing business.
Term*-, one-third (ash; April 1st, 1857, one-
tl.iid ; January 1st, 1*58, one-third.
ROBERT ,1. HODGES.
WILLIAM L. JOHNSON,
HORACE THOMPSON.
August 12,1856. 11 tds.
MILLLDGEVfLLE, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1856.
[NUMBER 16.
j. e.
burgeon
MURPHY,
Dent is
Would respectfully inform his friends and pafnups
that he <■ ntiinn s to practice in Baldwin and Put
nam, and that lie has not authorised any one to at-
toi.d to his unfinished business, bu: will attend to
all his engagements in due time. 1 am now in
suring Tei-tkup.in Gutta l’ercha Plates, espeelally
for tc nporarv sets, aud w in :i the gums are so ten
der and irritable that gohhpiates cannot L-- worn.
Persons often object to having their teeiii ex
traeted c*n account of the time r, quired for the ab-
seip'ion of the glims. This maybe avoided by
the use of Gut’a Ptfclia Plates. The teeth may
be extracted and a handsome life like set be put in
at pri-* the same week, aud at a small expense, aud can
he worn with comfort. 1 have inserted a number
of sets that are now in use and doing well.
I am now putting up a stylo of w ork superior to
that of Dr. Allen’s Patent, so admitted by his
agent, having purchased the light to use Dr. Al
len's in !~.' A, and tested it to my satisfaction. I
have di.* oiiliniied i;s use, and now use single gum
teeth, which for beauty and strength cannot lie
excelled.
Persons living at a distance who may need my
services can receive them by addressing me at
al this place.
Milledgeville. Ga , July 4th, 1856. 6 6m"
AlLlviB: tV GPI.F fSAiE.iOAtJ
U i*
fefefejfg
...iihhigia;
; ' c - -> . iQTJHF-H
f|«MF. BOARDOF COMMISSIONERS of the
S Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, having adjourned
tome-ton the 26th instant, and it having been
represented to mo that the interest of that enter
prise requires farther time for the obtainment of
subscriptions to the stock and aequiscing in the
justness of the suggestion, the meeting of the
Board on the 26th instant is hereby postponed
until the 22d day of October next, at Milieifge-
ville.
E. A. NISBET, Chairman.
Macon, Ang. 20, 1856. 13 2m.
£3
■,**. ©ifMk
; ' V .
- : fc -*4; lL W
HOLLOWAY’S PILLS!
WHY AT?E WE SICK?
Il 1>Itcrn thn lot ol ih<* human rnc** to hr weighed
down l>y Oi.^rase a;it! «uffr*Oiig. IIollowav’s Pii.ls
t* iallv «<!api**d to the rfiirf the Weak, i
.N'KHYOrs til DeLICATG. Pi’.dThr I.NFIRM ol'.iil rj4H
: .- *et‘ , find c*nisli:.uUun» I’r i.vnr Hollo’-* ay j*cr-
:*l’y >!i;n rinlrnd8 th* n» niufm lore hi> nirdirinrs
in th< L;;i: d ai.M « il' rs iloin t- a frer find rn-
lightt f.*.! (•i-opl *, :*.s th • fhr h**si run dy the world rver
lor |!«* mnoval ol
Tim e PILL'S PCHIFY THE BLOOD.
'i lo o I tnoiiri Pills arr rxprosf-Iy nimhiurd to ojier-
pfr oil t!»r Monmrh, the |tvrr, the k iarv.-, t ;»•• lungs the
skin, m.d the howi-U, correetit g any clerangetnrnt in
th ir riuu iiofiji, j tirifying ilte Mini i, the very louritair. ol
l ie, arid tl us < wring disease in all its lorma.
DYSPEPSIA AND LIVER COMPLAINTS.
Nearlj- half I hr htimnn rare hive tak»n these Pills.
it !in. < * !><•» n f roved in nil parts ol the world, that nothing
hn> !>e«*n ftMind equal to them in ra>c«* of disorders of the
1\« r th pepsin, and .*•!< mat h complaints generally 'i hey
mioi ^’\ ( a heal hy tone to th»>e <»rpnns, hovvover much
deiangf-d, and when nil uih* r means h ive faded.
GENERAL DEBILITY, ILL HEALTH.
Min.v of lie* most despotic Goxerpmrnts have opened
At (.j.’.-.oin I louses t*» ihe introduction of this Pills,
lit :*» i ii«*v may heronie the ni«d trine of the masses l.eam j
ed Ci liejMs admit that this medicine is the best remedy j
< vt r I \% ii I r p<rM-ns of delicate health, or where die j
m ha- broil impaired, as its invigorating properties
never lull io afford rein f.
FEMALE CO MPL A INTS.
No Fe*u«W\.ynutig or old. should he without this cele-
hraied meriieme. 1: corrects and ngulotesthc moiithU
e. ursCn at ail periods aein>g in many eases like a charm
It is alw* «‘»i* best arid safest medicine mat i an he given
to children of nil ase*, and for any complaint; conse
quently no family should be without it.
Il' floirny's Pills arc the Lest remedy I ttou n
in the worldfor the following diseases:
Asthma, Debility, Liver complaint*,
Bowel omplaiuts, Fever and Ague, Lowness of spirits,
Fem ale complaints. Piles.
Headache, Ntmiejand Gravel
Indigestion, b*-c *nd^ry synip-
I; fl'teima, toms.
Irfl iinm n r n. V i.ereal affect ion
v, Inward weakness Worms of nil kind
fT b-dd ii! the .AL-.;, »fnct«ir:es of Professor Ilnf i.i.WAV
M iid n Lane. >• \v \ork and244 .Strand, Loird«*u,
r:ti hy all. reapertaMe Drug<:i.-ls and D- filers of Medi-
iilhroe tf hout the Fitit^d States, and the civ hzed
lorld. in Hoses at 25cts 624 cis. and SI each.
i lu re is cine iderabie sqa ing by taking the larger
iz M *,.N B.—Directions lor the guidance of p’riients
i every dii-onler re affixed to each Box. 13eow]>
GREAT SUCCESS!
H AVING met with extremely good success the
past week. I have, by tie request ol many
of my friends, consented to .stay one more w eek
And this is the only opportunity, perhaps, that von
may have for some time to get a good A.'.ll ftO-
TVPE. And now I would advise all of you who
have not got them to call seen, as this is positively
my last inch. These pictures will i.ever fade, they
will stand for ages—they will be good pictures
when we arc dead and gone. Call soon.
Instruction given in the art.
G. D. WEAKLEY.
Milledgeville,Ang. 11,1606. il if
Benton's Thirty Years 1 View!
concr-STE ivi 2 voss.
rpiIE WORK, or either volume of it, will be
A sent to any pstn of the State by mail, postage,
paid, anu securely done up, on receipt of the price
of subscription. 82 56 vol.
JXO. M COOPER & CO.,
- Gen’l. Ag’t. ft r (Je< re ia,
Savannah, Ga.
1'iF' The above work ran he found at the Book
Store of E. J. WHITE & BRO.
June 13. 1856. 3
FOK
Philadelphia, X, lor?*:, tic,
Cuarlsston arid Ssvar.uah
ST V, Alt\SI1Is , TViS.
Cabin Passage 820—■-Steerage 88,
rpiIE well known first class steam ships, KEY-
I -STONE STA TE, Capt. R. Hardie, STATE
OF GEORGIA. Capt J. J. Garvin, will hereaf
ter form a lleehly Line to Philadelphia, sailing
Every Saturday, alternately, from Savannah ami
(lliai leston, as follow g :
The Keystone Slate will sail from Savannah the
following Saturdays: July Utli, August 2nd and
• Gill, S -e. milier 6tli and 2iith, leaving Bliiiadel-
phia the alternate Saturdays.
Toe State of G> orgia will sail from Charleston
the fidlowiiig Saturdays: July 12th and 26th, Au
gust 'Jth, idl'd aud 3 itli, September 13th and 27th.
leaving I’hiladi Iphia tie- alternate Saturdays.
in strength, speed and accommodations, these
stiij.s are fully equal to any running on the coast.
Inland navigation, Foil miles on Delaware River
and Bay, tw o nights at sea.
For Niagara Falls, the Lakes and Canada.
Simrltsl and Cheapest Startle.
These lines both connect at Philadelphia with
the Great Northwestern Railroad Route through
to Niaraga Falls or Bnlfalo, in 16 hours from Phil
adelphia. Through Tickets, with the privilege of
stopping at Philadelphia and intermediate points,
j fur sale by the agents in Savannah and Charleston.
Yir" Fare to Niagara or Buffalo, $28; to Elmi
ra, $26; to Canandiagua, $27.
Agents at Philadelphia. IlF.RON A M vttllN.
Agent at Savannah, C A. Geeim.ii.
Agents at Charleston, T. 8. &T. G. BlDD.
A I > M I N I S T li A T ()*Il ’ S SALES.
Administrator's Sale.
B Y VIRTUE of an order from the Honorable
i'ourtof Ordinary, Will be sold before the
Com: House door, in the town of Hawkinsviile,
v-i;!i::i * he h al hours of sale, oit the first 'Tues
day- in Octc-i i next, the following property to-
v, it:
Ore lot of land, number two hundred and forty-
six, Ii 1 v - ! l ii District of originally Dooly, ii.<w
Pulaski county: and urn negro men to-wit: Jerry
and Joe; sold a - the property of Richard G. Atkins,
late nt -aid county deceased”. Sold gfor the benefit
of tin* l oirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms
on the day of saie.
HARRIET ATKINS, Adin’rx.
August J6tb. 1856. 13 tds.
Administrator's Sale.
I J NDER an order of the Honorable the Court
f Ordinary of Fulton County; Will be sold
before tin; Court Hon«e door in the town of Monti-
eello, Jasper county Georgia on the first Tuesday
in NOVEMBER next, the former Residence of
Li w is Ryan, deceased, in said town. This dwell
ing i situa' don tin Western end of line of build
ings on the North side of the public square. The
House contains six rooms, with kitchen, smoke
house, stable and other out buildings. Terms
credit of twelve months, with interest from 1st
January next.
A XX K VAN, Ad m’rx.
August 13, 1*56. 13 tds.
M < i XTHLY C I TATIONK .
o (i t i t ;t I,
Admimstrat"r's Sale. •
\\ T II.L he sold by virtue of an order from the
I 7 Ordinary Court of Jasper county, at Monti-
ceiio on tilt* hi st Tuesday in October next, all the
real estate aud negroes belonging to the estate of
James Jve, late of said conniv deceased.
' HARMAN W. PYE, Adm’r.
August 4ill, 1856. (P P L.) 11 tds.
Postponed :blininistrator’s Sale.
V lTTLL Lo sold on the first Tuesday in OCTO-
f HER next, before the Court Holts, door in
Butler, Taylor County, between the usual hours ot
sale Lot of Land No. 2 I, in the 12th District of
originally Muscogee, now Tayior county: Sold as
the property of Nathan X. Lester, late of Pulaski
counly deceased, under an order of the Ordinary of
said cou :y of Pulaski, for the benefit of the heirs of
said estate. Terms cash.
C. M. BOZEMAN, Adm’r dr bonis non.
August 7th, 1*5.6. . II tds.
T. C. NISBET,
W
Jfxecutor's Sale.
ILL ho sold before the Court House in the
county of Cherokee, on the first Tuesday in
OC TOBER next,, by virtue of the will of the late
Joseph Wist, deceased, of Baldwin county, all
that trai t or parcel of Land being and lyingin the
1st District and 3d Section Cherokee county,
known and distinguished in the Plat as Lot No.
I"!, .-old as part of the property of the estate of
Joseph West, deceased, fur the benefit of the heirs
and creditors.
WINNEFRED WEST, Exr’x.
W. B. WEST, .
JOHN S. STEPHENS. J rs '
July 26, 1856. 91 tds
Guardi
an s
Saie.
FOUNDER & MACHINIST.!W.'KSu'Ji'inJs;
5>«gh .
•..Ids.
'tc-M diseases,
o-tTveness,
Jyspcp-io.
diarrhoea. Dru;i
CONFECTIONARY
fm:nr stosu:. '^/
THE Sul. 5-riber w. aid respectfitlly inform ..lie
citizens of Milledgeville and vicinity, that ire has
on . mi. and is constantly receiving fresh sup-
pi: > • f CONFECTIONARY. 1 KITTS, Ac..
Oranges, Lemons, Pine Apples Bananas, Ac.
P .-in.-. Figs, Dates, Prum-s, A c.
!’f •• • rves. Jellies. Pickles, <’atsupand Sardines,
- a Biscuit aud Rutter Crackers.
i "I S. of all kinds, for sale in any quantity,
i , Havana Cigars,Tobacco*and SnulT.
•••faml B. i f Tongues, Bolengna Sausages,
if which will be soul verv low for Cmh.
JOHN CONN,
-dgoville, April 2*, 1 *56. 4l» 6m
ETHERIDGE fiz SON,
Factors, ( oimnission and Fornarding
MEELCHAKT *3gS?e,
s vva.x.x.i li, «;a.
XV. t> ETHERIDGE. XV. D. ETHERIDGE, Jr
July 15th,. 1856. . 8 tf
Dr. McLANE’S
CELEB If A T F D
VERMIFUGE
fjIYEli PILLS.
Two of the best Preparations of tire Age.
I hey efc not recom-
J
mended as Universal
Cure-alls, hut simply lor
what their name
ports.
The Vermifuge,
expelling Worms
system, has
administered
COTTON" tVEM E, MACO.V, GA.,
(Successor to Nisbet & Levy.)
rTMIE undersigned continues to furnish, at the ] t
I old stand,Steam Engines and Boilers, upright
and circular Saw Mills, Bark and Sugar Mills. (tin
aud Mill Gear, Water Wheels, Plates and Balls,
and (fastings and Machinery in general. Particu
lar attention is called to a Wrought Iron Cotton
Screw, for pressing Cotton, which is believed to
be a cheaper and la tter article than any in use;
also to the Sugar Mills with Wrought Spindles,
the only kind which can be insured against break
ing. The price of ordinary Castings will be 4
per lb. when paid on the delivery of the, Castings
at the Shop. T. C. NISBET.
July 19, 1856. . 8 24t -
hours of sale, on the
nsville. between the usual
first Tuesday in Octobei
next oi
fifty fiv'
e Land Warrant for forty acres, number
■ thousand nine hundred and one, ii
J. Ch> rrv, minor child of James J. 1 herry
d: Sold as :lie Property of Win. J. Cherry,
for tii- 1 benefit of said minor.
ARTHUR NEWMAN, Gdn.
Ai . ". 1856. II tds.
Qll.TV days afterdate application will be made
* ir,.t Hon - Ado Court ol Ordinary at Irwin-
ville. Irwin County for leave to sell all the lands
uni ne.ti« s belonging to the estate ot Win. Fletch-
r, late of Invi a county on the first Monday in
Sepiember next.
JAMES PAULK, Adm’r.
MARY FLETCHER, Adnfrx.
July P2tb. 1856. .* 2m.
Petition and Order ol' James Pills. r
the h
pur-
for
from
o
uman
also been
with the most satis Factor
results to various animals
subject to Worms.
The Liver Pills, lor
the cure of Liver Com
plaint, all Bilious De-
D
rangem:
ACHE, &
’s, Lick Head-
be
] urcMaser:
culai
pic:
TO RENT OR SELL.
THE B.iar-Vmg House at Oglethorpe \
s:,,. University, ikjw occupied by II. Gary.
To a family v. isle, eg to educate cliild-
jcLri'ii, an<! one qualified to conduct ein li
..n . si ,•*'■- hment, the sir nation ia a very desirable
. : .A * very facility will be afforded to sucli no
• lf ,pli< i t. For a permanent arrangem nt, gn at j
r.idiu: meins will.be offered, botii as toaccoimno- j
d it",.os and terms, to a suitable tenant.
A; jdl stioti sbinild be r.iade soon, as the next ;
'T win lo gins the J.-t of October, wlu r. |
t ic*:- ill be as Hianv boarders as ear bewceuni- j
■n.Gt-d ' R. H. RAMSAY
Midway, July J8tlt, 1856. 8 tf. j
^Wplatations FOR I
5f SALE!
I WILL -'.11 fhe fidlowiiig Plantations:—
1st. 22(H) acres in Lee conntj", 1200 cleared, and
■lnlid improvements, at _cnsb, or ,*»>li.
u (’■ <) payiniiats, or .*11 per acre, iu three jazy-
ue nts.
4«:0 acre* in Lee county. 1f>() cleared, at So
•rs tier acre cash, or i in two payments.
1265 aeri s, 1 1 mi s f .on Albany, in Dotigb-
. 36 * cleared, good IP os* \ for Ten Thousand
i i ’i -. half cash and ’. ef on fiine with interest,
"1 o'occ.
acre* in JJpnglnaty, 75 clea i, at $7 j
ii . p ;• acre--
i acres, 1 Id cleared, at 8 J, half cash,
i t months on the balance.
.", *:) acres in the woods, at $! per acre,
in Baker. . , >
1 i acres in Baker, small improvement, at
* * ] r acre, i l txvo pavmryts.
'. —7 a<*r *s stolendid land, 150 cleaved, at seven
Dr. C.
brated
-.rs |.ir acre, qasli, or* in two payments. I
* plenty of lands in Early and Decatur in the
up, I will sell low for cash. Corn and fodder
•n be had on all the improved places. _
( ul end see and you shall have a fair ebanco.
HAMLES'J COOK.
Albany. Ga.
G gu-t 25, 1856. 13 Pit.
SAND V/ARaASTTS!
| WILL pjy the highest market value fur Land
‘ Warrants. \
A. W. CALLAWAY
Mulledgcville, June lltb, lr55. 2 tf
V/Iil DJe3.SC
to ask for
icLanc’s Cclc-
Vermifuge and
Liver Pills, prepared by
uTV, • 1.0
Q) Vc3UUY(| 'LvJ.Yc.S.
sole proprietors, Pitts
burgh, Pa., and take no
otlier, as there are various
other preparations now
before the public, pur
porting to be Vermifuge
and Liver Pills. All
others, in
with Dr. McLane’s,
worthless.
The genuine McLane’s
Vermifuge and Liver
Pills can now be had at
all respectable Drug
Stores.
FLEMING BBC’S,
CO Wood St., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Sole Proprietor*.
Sruril \ hi cad, No. Ill Charles st. New Orleans
-Genera! Wliob .sale Agents for the Southern
Starr-s, to whom all Orders must be addressed.
HF‘ Sold by E. J. White; Jas. Hi.rty: Win. L
White Jit Co, Milledgeville; Geo. Payne. F. L.
Stroheker, Macon; I Newell, Gordon; Brail &
Cha u! rs. Iwntou; W. IL Burnett, Suarta; Z.
Gray, Sandersville; Lung & Durham, Jefferson
ville; N. S. Prnden, Eatonton; Hard <&. liuu-
gerford, Montice'lo; and by one agent in every
town in the State. [march 25,’56, ly
comparison
re
GEORGIA, BALDWIN COUNTY.
To the Honorable Court of Ordita ry :
The Petition of James Pitts respectfully sliev.--
etli that heretofore, to-wit: on the 6th day of De
cember, 1853. Tignnas R. Iluson of the county of
Cobb, then in life, but now deceased, made and
executed to your Petitioner Lis bond, (a copy ot
which is hereto annexed) binding himself, his
heirs, &i\, in the sum of two hundred dollars, con
ditioned to be void, if tin* said Tlmmas K. Huson
should make or cause to be made to your petition
er titles in fee simple to lot of land No. four hun
dred and four, (4*,4) in the 16th Dist. of the 2nd
section of said county of Cobb, containing 46
acres, more or less. And your petitioner avers,
that heretofore, to-wit: on the loth day of Nov.
Is."4, said Thomas R. Huson departed this life
without executing or causing to be made titles to
your petitioner for said lot of land. And your pe
titioner avers that be has fully paid to the repre
sentative of th.* estate ol Thornes II. Huson, deed.,
the entire purchase money for said lot, which was
due and payable the 25th December last.
Wherefore, your petitioner >prays that the ad
ministrator of tiie sai^ estate of Thomas It. Huson,
dec'd. be 'ordered and directed b\ this Court tu
make likes to your petitioner, in conformity with
said bond of said Thomas R. Huson, dec’d. For
xv Lie li your petitioner will ever prav, Ac.
A. N. SiMPtjON,
At. y for Petitioner.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Ordinary's Office, July Term, 185*3.
It appearing to the Court by the above petition
and Copy Bond, thereto attached, that the said
petitioner is entitled to the relief for which he
prays. It is therefore ordered that notice of such
application and bond attached thereto, be. publish
ed according to law, and that if no obligation be
tilcij within the time prescribed hy Statute, the
pra/er of the petitioner will be granted, and an
order allow ed him, directing the said administra
tor to make title as prayed for.
JOHN HAMMOND, Ordinary.
[Copy Bond.]
STATE OF GEORGIA, Cobb County.
Know" all men by these pn seuts, that I, T. R
Huson, of the county aforesaid, am held and firm
ly bound unto James" Pitts, of the same place, bis
heirs, executors, and administrators, in the just
and full sum of two hundred dollars, for the true
payment ut which 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 James Pitts lias this day made and
delivered to me said T. Ii. Huson his certain pro-
mi ssroy note, for the sum of one hundred dollars
to become due on the 25th day of December, 1854.
Now should the said James Pitts well and truly
pay the said promissory note, then I. the saffl T. R.
Huson bind myself to make or cause to be made
to said Jaihes Pitts good and sufficient titles, in
fee simple to and for said lot ofland number four
hundred and four, in lite 16th District 2d section
ofCobb County, containing forty acres, more or
less, with all the rights members arid appurten
ances to said lot in any way appertaining and
belonging, which, if the said T. li. Huson should
do, then this bond to be null and void, else
to remain in fuii force aud virtue.
T. R. HUSON. [L. *.]
Tested and approved bv
N. B. GREER, J k P.
July 22, 1856. 8 3m
L'
made to the Court of Ordinary of Pula
county, for leave to sell the real estate belonging
to the estate of R. X. Tavlor deceased.
P. F.D. SCAUR BOROUGH, AdnTr
August 5th, 1856. (R. c. c.) li 2m.
i LL persons indebted’to the estate of Griffin E.
TY. I) ilogan, late ofWilkinsou county deceased,
w ill make payment to the undersigned, aud those
Eolding claims against said deceased will rentier
them in terms of the stature.
Ni J. THOMPSON, Adm’r.
Sept. 1, 1*56. 15 6t.
GEORGIA, Pulaski County.
S IX TY days after date application will be made
to the Honorable Court of Ordinary of said
County, for leave to sell all the lands belonging to
the-estate of N'-odham W. Brown, late of said
countv, deceased..
SEABORN SOUfHALL, Adm’r.
Sept. 1st, 1856 (r. u v.) 15 2m
AI () N T H L Y Cl T A T 1 O N S.
'.V
GEORGIA, l'v.iggs county
HKREAS Isaac Norris, Administrator with
tin* Will annexed, of John H. Audi - ' ws. late
of said county, deceased, has by virtue of a Bill in
Equity, and by a Decree of the Hon. A. P. Pow ers,
Judge of the Superior Court of the Macon Circuit,
m Chancery; made application for letters of Dis-
e.iisMon iiom said Administratorship, he having
first exposed to sale in terms of law, all the Real
and Personal Estate of said deceased, for th; pur
pose of a Division of the same, as instructed in and
by said Decree, arid having faithfully executed the
1 rust confi Jed, as will appear from the Record and
Vouchers of file.
Tli *se are therefore to cite and admonish ail and
singular the parties at interest, lo lie and appear
at my office oil the First Monday in November tiext
to .-.liow cause, if any, why said letters may not he
granted. Given under my hand officially, Marion,
May22, 18 -6.—52, tn6m Lewis Solomon, Ord.v
GEORGIA. Wilkinson county.
YirHEREAS no application have been made to
it me for letters of A Imiuislratioii oil the estate
of Edw ard Hickman late of this county deceas. d.
All p isons concerned will take notice that let
ters ol Administration will bo granted agreeable to
law; gi\en under my hand at office this ist day of
S ptember 1856.
j l mJni. SAM’L BEALL, Ord’rv.
G F.< »RGIA, Irw in countv.
w
for letters of Dismission from the adminis
tration of the estate of Reding Rawlings, late of
said county deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
persons eo tcorped to be and appear at my office
within the time prescribed by law, to show cause,
if any, wir. said Letters of Dismission .should not
be granted. Given under my hand at office, this
Max* 4th, 1856.
51 „iSm. M. HENDERSON. Ord’rx*.
Q IX’TY days after dale application will be made
IT to tin* honorable the Court of Ordinary o !
Spalding for an order for leave To sell all the reai j Jav in Sej
estate of William W. Wiggins late of said county,
deceased. LEWIS SOLOMON, Adm’r.
Jnlv 14th, 1856. 8 9t
The New Volume# of Diuckwood and she
font ilriiiali Keviews,
COMMENCE AS FOLLOWS,
The NORTH BRITISH, May, 1856.
“ EDINBURGH, July, “
“ LONDON QUAR., July, “
“ WESTMINSTER, Jnlv, “
an/I BLACKWOOD, July, “
£ V Subscription Triers—BLACKWOOD or any
one of the REVIEWS, $3 a year. BLACK
WOOD and ONE REVIEW—or nnv TWO RE
VIEWS, So- Th* FOUR REVIEWS, $8 —
BLACKWOOD and the FOUR REVIEWS, silk
POSTAGE (which should he paid quarterly in
advance) on the four Reviews and Blackwood to
any post office in the United States, only So cents
a year, viz: 14 cents a year on each Review, and
24 cents a year on Blackwood.
Address* L. SCOTT & CO., Publishers,
54 Gold at., curner of Fulton, N. York.
• EUUG 1-t i wiggs county.
To all and singular the Sheriffs of said
Stare, Greeting:
Cn.iiU.Ks IlARTKiDtiE, ) AssAmipsit in Twiggs
VS. > Superior Court.
Li u kl S. LmcK-HART. j September Term 1853.
Death of PUT., Suggested Sept. Term, 1853.
To the Defendant Lemuel S. Lockhart, you
are hereby required personally or by attorney to
he and appear at the Superior Court to be held in
and for the county of Twigas, on the second Mon-
r next, (1856) then and there to
show eaucc. it any 1 you have, why Julian Part
ridge and Algernon S. Hartredge as Administra
tors of Charles Partridge, deceased, should not be
made parties plaintiffs in the above stated case, in
lieu ami stead of said Charles Hartridge, deceas
ed, and whose death has been duly suggested of
record, and why the said case should not pro
ceed in terms of the Statute in such cases made
and provided. ,
Witness the honorable Abner P. Powers, Judge
of said Court. This 17th day ot March, 1856.
56 m!m W. NEEL, Cl’k.
GEORGIA, Pulaski county.
YVTHEREAS, Gustavus Me Rea, administrator
It iffi the estate of James Jarvis, deceased, ap
plies to mo for letters of dismission from sijid es
tate.
This is therefore to cite and admonish all con
cerned to l>e anil appear at my offieo within the
time prescribed byjaw, to s low cause, if any they
have, why said letters may not be granted.
Given under my hand at office this July, ‘28th,
1856.
10 m6m. R. C. CARRUTHERS, Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Twiggs county. . „ .. „ ..
\\ T PEREAS, John R. Bragg, and John Baker, ! Uead ' Kcad *
11 Administrates on the eGate of James F. Bragg | The New York Express is the Fillmore organ in
d, ceased, applies to me for le*t“rs of Dismission : New York. Md. Brooks, the editin ,• is supposed to
In m said estate—they having fully executed the j know Mr. T ilhnore s mind. A\ e copy the subjoin-
trust reposed, as will more fully appear by refer- ’ 1 r ” 1 1
enc ■ to th- records and vouchers of file in my office.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and others interested, to he
and appear at my office on or by the first Monday
in-Deccmbi r next, then and ihere to show cause
ed ariide from the Express. We ask our readers
to study it carefully, and if they then can vote for
Mr. Fillmore, they must like him better than
they do their rights. Wo ask everybody to read,
particularly, the answers of the Express to the
t ... questions of a “mother,” and “anothor enquirer ”
if any* they have, xv by said letters may not be i It is unnecessary for us to say another word! Read!
granted.
Given under my hand at office this Mav 6th,
1856.
5it m )m. LEWIS SOLOMON, Ord’ry.
From the N. Y. Express.
Idler from a Molher.
To the Editors of the X. Y. Express: -
Having been a constant reader of your valuable
paper for many years, I venture to make a few
enquiries upon sortie points in which I feel a deep
,, , , interest. Goes Mr. Fillmore approve of the bill
Rye, applies tom: for let- , at the i^t session of Congress, in which
“ „i„t, .11 ; the -Missouri Compromise Act” was virtual!* re
led/ [1] Is he in tavor of the extension of slave
[*2] Does it: think the present rnanagemeni
of affairs in Kansas, by President Fierce, is right
GEORGIA, Wilkinson county.
TITHEKEAS, Nelson Stuckey, administrator on
11 the estate of John I
ti ; s of dismission from
This is therefore to cite and admonish all con ,
ers nedto be and appear at my office xvithin the D . , think tha prese!lt nmimgement
tune prescribed by law, to show cause, it any, xvny ! • L J . .. - -*- — - ■ ■ -
said letters of dismission should not be granted.
GiviTn under my hand at office this 18th day of
April, 1856.
47 m6m. SAMUEL BEALL, Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Wilkinson County.
"1 ¥7"HE REAS, James C. Bower, administrator
Tl on the estate of Charlotte Vinson, deceased,
applies to me for letters of dismission from said
estate.
This is therefore to cite and admonish all con-
c rued to he and appear at my office within the
time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they-
liave, why said letters of dismission should not be
granted.
Given under my hand at office this 27th day of
March, 1856. 41 mom ’ SAM’L BEALL. Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Pulaski county.
V \7”H EKE AS, Nancy J. Bishop, Administratrix
\ V mi the estate of Simeon Bishop deceased, ap
ple s to me for letters of Dismission from said es
tate.
These aro therefore to cite and admonish all
concerned to be and appear at my office within
the time prescribed hy law, aud show cause, if
any they have, why said letters of Administra
tion should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office this April 24th,
1856.
48 m6m R. C. CARRUTHERS, Ord'ry.
GE< (RGIA, Twig. 1 county.
\ 4TIIEEEAS. Daniel G. Hughes, Administrator
TT on ' . estate of Dr. T. J. Johnson, late of
said county deceased, applies to me for letters of
Dismission from said estate, lie having excuted
his trust, and having the heirs receipts in settle
ment.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
siupular*the kindred aud others concerned to be
and appear at nty office on the second Monday in
January next, to show cause why said letters
may not be granted. Given under my hand of
ficially at Marion, this June *27th, 1856.
5 mOm. LEWIS SOLOMON, Ord’ry.
and just/ [3] A candid and truthful reply to these
questions is very desirable, without prevarication
or i quivocation.* The writer is a mother, has sons
and ii; tig liters—some of them have arrived to years
ot manhood; and although I may not control their
votes, I s.toui'l like so to understand the position
of the nominees for the Presidency, as to advise
constantly. Tito dinner table is usually the place
for political discussion in our family circle. Wc
have two or three advocates for Mr. Fillmore, one
or two for Col. Fremont. Some of our number
still remain undecided, but not on * for Mr. Buch
anan.
Now, Messrs. Editors, I have no fellowship for
the last named gentleman, and if Mr. Fillmore is
of tltp same stamp, and stands upon the same plat
form, 1 have none for him. As to Col. Fremont,
wc like him very well, except the fear excited by
some articles in yam* paper that he favors Roman
ism—this I regard as destructive to a Republiian
gox eminent. I beg you will not set me down
among the “strong minded woman’s rights” folks,
for I do not belong to that school; however, 1 feel
that in common with my countrymen, I have a
right to read and understand the state of our
national affairs—to form and express an opinion
arnmig my children, but I earnestly desire that it
shall be a correct one, based upon, principles of
truth, and in favor of him who xvill fill the highest
seat in the nation with true dignity and honor.
Wars, Very Respectfully,
Jk S. W.
Ithaca, N. Y., August 1,1856.
( Xutes.)
(1.) See Mr. Fillmore’s Rochester speech. It is
clear, and emphatic on tills subject. Among many
otf r things ne said,—
“1 have no hesitation in saying what most know
already, that lam decidedly opposed In the repeal of
that compromise. Good faith, as well as the peace
of ®tlie country, s eated to require that a compro-
j tnisc which had stood for mor- than thirty years
I should not be xvontonly disturbed * * The re-
' peal seems to twee been a Pandora s Box, out of iclurh
j hare issued all the political exits thul note ufilict the
GE tRGIA, Twiggs county. . „
YiniEllEAS, William S. Ling'o, Administrator | cou / 'ffi,. l
? f dehaitis non, on the estate of .James W. Col
itis den used, applies to me for letters of Dismis-.
stun from - aid estate, he haviug'executed his trust ! | JIS votes :n Congress, when representing the Ene
to law as will more fully appeal* cf ! District, N Y. Contrast them with Iremont s when
(■:) Why ask this question? What reason af
fords Mr. Fil more s life for the asking? Look at
according
record and vouchers of file.
Thus ire therefore to cite and admonish all and
singulrr the kindred of .-aid deceased, to be and
appear at my office on or by the second Monday
in January next to show cause, if any, why'said let
ters may not be granted.
Given under my hand officially at Marion,
this June 27th, 1856.
5 m6;n. LEWIS SOLOMON, Ord’ry.
GEORGIA, Twiggs county.
11FHEREAS. Thomas W. Burkett, Adminis-
TT trator on the estate of Andrew A. Buraett,
late of said county, deceased, applies to ine for
letters of dismission from said estate, he having
fully executed his trust as will more fully appear
by reference to tlie record and vouchers of file in
my office.
These are therefore to eite aud admonish all and
singular the kindred and others interested to be
aud appear at my office on or by the second Mon
day in January next, to show cause, it any, xviiy
said letters may not be granted.
Given under my hand officially at Marion,
June 27th, 1856.
5 m6m. LEWIS SOLOMON, Ord’y.
GEORGIA, YVilkinson county.
HEREAS, Hudson Whitaker, adminis
trator on the estate of Rozamohd Whitaker
late of this county deceased, applies to nte for
letters ot Dismission from said estate.
These are therefore, to eite and admonish all and
singular, those interested to be and appear at my
office within the time prescribed by law, to show
cause if any they hax*e, why said letters should not
be granted. Given under my hand at office, this
27tn I Sotir
6 m'dm. SAM’L BEALL, Ord’rv.
GEgRGIA, Jasper County.
~ VdlEKEAS, William G. Smith, Jr., Adtninis-
1 trator on the Estate of Thomas K. Smith,
deceased, applies to nte for letters of dismission.
These are therefore to eite and admonish the
kindred, and all other persons concerned, to tile
t Heir oh; tions on or before the liist Monday m
December next.
Given under mv hand at office, June 7th. 1856.
6 m6m ‘ P. P. LOVE JOY, Ord’y.
onty 17 working days in the U. S. Sena^;. Mr.
Fillmore is the only President, under whose ad
ministration Tree Territory has been annexed to the
Lilian. Louisiana, Te.xa . and Florida were Slave
Territories,—but California, under Fillmore, came
into the Union “Free” Why doubt?
J) in his Albany Speech Mr. Fillmore con-
i! a,tied this policy. The New York Express, and
such like Journals friendly to him, daily condemn
it. Even the Democratic Party so condemns it,—
that because of this, mainly, they threw Pierce
overboard, and nominated Buchanan, feeling it
necessary to change their man. Pierce’s Kansas
course has no real friends,—but lie is improving
of late, especially in the removal of Shannon as
Governor of Kansas.
Let“B. S. W.” read, read, read, and reflect,—
aud it is not possible for a Western New York wo
man to think of giving up an old, tried, Western
New Yorker.—with a record all honorable,—for a
new untried (save by a Court Martial) South Caro
linian.
From Anothor Enquirer.
Greenwich. Ct., August 2,1355.
To the Editors of the N. V. Express:
The only argument which the friends of John
C. Fremont in this place can bring forward against
IU HEREAS, Hudson Whitaker, adininis- that second “Fathei of his Country,” Millard Fill-
11 trator on the estate of Rozamohd Whitaker more, are these: First, that he signed tne Fugitive j
Slave Bill (1 \ and, secondly, that he is a Trie ltd of j
Southern principles. And in proof of this second
argument, they declare that the l*2th section ot the
Philadelphia Platform endorst s the repeal of the
Missouri Compromise, and that Millard Fillmore
endorses that platform (2). They are not satisfied
when I point them that passage in his speech at
Albany, wher • lie. declares that It * is aud alw ays
was opposed to the repeal of that measure, but
wish ■•' know if, should lie be elected t" the Fresi-
ntial Chair, he influence
\\ HEREAS, \\ rlliain G. Smith, Jr., Adininis- j tera!ion of that bill. And, sir, it is because I wish |
11 trator mi the Estate of lliomas K. Smith. | j 0 | Je enlightened on the point that I have written j
| you. Wit! you, a friend of our noble fellow-eiti-)
z n, give to me, and all other friends ot Mr. Fill- (
more who are opposed to the’ extension of slavery,
information on this point, and overthrow forever
the assertion that Millard Fillmore is a Southern
man nt heart, instead of a true national patriot (4).
KespectfuTyfyours, L.
(i) So did George Washington in 1793,—the
... . -. ... verv same hill in principle and substance. Why,
\\ Ho-REAS, William S. Lingo, administrator ask you, in 3859 theu pass another Bill? Because
T T on the estate ot Rebecca Collins, late ot sa d t [, e Washington act had betn nullified by certain
Abolition States, in forbidding State officers to act
under it. Al! the Fillmore act did was. to substi
tute Federal Commissioners and Federal Officers
for State Justices of the Peace and State officers.
Every Connecticut man in Congress, but one. vot-
,, , ed for the act of 1793—with both the then Comtec-
appear at my office on the second Monday m Jan- ,; ca . t-.- w * lt , tl --
nary next, to show cause, if any, why said 1.-tiers (g*ouie mistake here. The l’2th s u tion of
the Philadelphia Platform. February 21, 1*56,
which Mr. Fillmore accepted, reade thus:—
Tin* maintenance ami enforcement of all laws
constitutionally enacted, until said laws shall he
repealed.* shall he deeiar d null aud void In
competent) ndicial authority.
Nobody i< opposed to that re -tion. Then* is
nothing in the Philadelphia Platform, which Mr.
Fid more accepted,—that endorses the repeal of the
Missouri Compromise,—lint on the contrary, the
13th section condemns the repeal.
(3) A theoretical, that is, a restoration by law,
of the Missouri Compromise act. it seems to us im
possible, because of certain vested rights under
the Nebraska act, which the Courts of law would
respect, even if Congress repeeied,—but for its
practical resti ration, in the enforcement of “fair
play’’ “equal rights,” free and open roads and
routes, and iu the protection of the rights and priv
ileges of free settlers,—what doubt can there be,—
that Mr. Fillmore would lend the xvhole power of
the administration? Didn’t he do the like in
California? Didn’t he do the like in New Mexico?
Texas, you will remember, proposed to invade
New Mexico in 1850. Mr. Fillmore ordered
there nearly the whole army of the United States
to protect New Mexico from that invasion of Tex
as, and acted in the most emphatic and decided
manner. Mr. Fillmore is one of those men xvho
will hold the reins of government in an even, just
hand respecting all the rights of all sections, and j
under such an administration, neither slax-ery nor
abolitionism will be extended.
GEORGIA, Twiggs County.
'HEREAS, William S. Lingo, administrator
on the estate of Rebecca Collins, late of said
county •:• ceased, applies to me for letters of dis-
uYsmou from said administratorship, he having ex
ecuted his trust in terms of law, as will appear of
record and vouchers of file in my office.
These are therefore to eite and admonish all and
singular the kindred of said deceased, to be and
may not be granted.
Given under my hand officially, Marion, June
7 th, ! *• 6.
5 mfiiu LEWIS SOLOMON, Ord'v.
GEORGIA, Wilkinson County*.'
\\UHERE.\S, James G. Bower, administrator
1 1 on the estate of Wiley Vinson, deceased, ap
plies to ‘me for letters of dismission from s.ud
estate.
This is therefore to cite and admonish alkcon-
verned to he and appear at my office within the
time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they
have, why said letters of dismission should not be
granted.
Given under my hand at office this 27th March,
1856. 41 m6m SAM’L BEALL, < *rd’y.
GEuRGlA. Jasper county.
\\ r HEREAS, Harmon H. Geiger, applies to me
» * for letters of Dismission from the Adminis
tration of the estate of Robert Thompson, late of
said county, deceased.
These are therefore to eite and admonish all
and singular the kindred qnd creditors of said de
ceased to be and appear at my office xvitliin the
time prescribed by law. to show cause, if any they
have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, this May 6, 1855.
50 ni6m F. P. LOVEJOY, Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Irwin county.
\\THEREAS, Janu s L. Willcox applies to *in*
1 t for letters of Dismission from the Administra
tion of the estate of John W. Willcox, late of said
county deceased.
These are therefore to eiie anil admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditor of said deceas
ed to be and appear at my office within the time
prescribed by law to show cause, if any they have,
why said letters may not be granted.
Given under nty hand at office, this May 4th,
1856-
51 m6m. M. HENDERSON, Ord'ry.
GEORGIA, Twiggs county.
Y1TJIEREAS, Robert R. Slappey, and Peyton
11 Reynolds. Administrators, dchonis non on
the estate of Mark Faulk, late ofsnid county, de
ceased, applies to me for letters of dismissou from
said estate, they having faithfully executed the
trust reposed as will more fully appear by refer
ence to the record aud vouchers of file iu my
office.
These are therefore to cita aud adnt nish all
and singular the kindred and others interested to
l e and app. ar at my office, on or hy the ffrst
Monday in March next, then aud there to show
cause, if any, why said letters may not be grant
ed.
Given under my hand officially -at Marion,
July 30th, 1856.
10 m6in. LEWIS SOLOMON, Ord’y.
Messrs' Foster and Trippe.—These two gentle-i
men were not in the Representative branch of Con-1
gn ss upon the ffn.i! vote upon the army bill. Mr.
Trippe, w believe, paired oft'with some member j
who was opposed to his views, but we have not j
heard that -Mr. Foster paired off with any per- J
son.
It is gratifying to know that the entire six of the
anti-Know Nothing and Democratic Representa
tives from Georgia, Messrs. Stephens, Cobb, Sew
ard, Lumpkin, Crawford and Warner, were at their
posts, to the last moment, and would neither leave
ni r pair off with any man of any party while such
a vital question remained unsettled.
Democratic Ratification Meeting—Boston, Sept.
5.— We have two reports of the Great Democratic
Ratification meeting at Concord, N". H.. to-day.
One correspondent estimates the number at twen
ty to thirty thousand, with a processsion two miles
long, eight abreast. The other correspondent puts
the number at five thousand, with a procession
of twenty-eight hundred and fifty-six, actual count.
Addresses wen made by P. A. Rust, of Louisiana;
Wm. J. Hamtnersly, of Connecticut; Fletcher
Webster, B P. Hallet, and others. There
was creat enthusiasm, and the meeting was
contiuued into the evening. *
The Democracy of the North true to the South.
If the people of the South would appreciate the
patriotism and liigh-toued ■ nationality of the
Northern Democracy, they have only to read tho
resolutions o£ Democratic Conventions ir. the
SiAcs of the North." Here is the platforin of the
Democracy of Connecticut; and it is an expre-sion
of the sentiment ef the entire party of the North.
No man can read this eloquent manifesto, and say
the Democracy of the North are not the friends of
the South.
Resolved, That we heartily approve of the nom
ination of James Buchanan of Pennsylvania for
President, and of John C. Breckinridge of Ken
tucky for Vice President, presented to the people of
the United States, by the unanimous,voice of the
National Democratic Convention at Cincinnati.
That we recognize in James Buchanan, a states
man of the highest qualifications, long tried and
always true; for more than thirty years a champi
on in the Democratic cause, eminent iu both Hous
es of Congress among men of the most powerful
intellect with whom he served; a firm, consistent
and indexible friend of the patriotic Jackson, in
times that‘tried men’s souls*,’ nominated and com
missioned by the old Hero, as Minister of the L r u:t-
cd Btates at the Court of om’* of the first Powers of
Europe: subsebuently, by the advice of the Vet
eran, m h;s retirement at the Hermitage, placcl in
the first seat of the Cabinet of President Polk,
and again, by the approving voice of the whole
country, commissioned by President Pierce as
Minister to Great Britain, a position, at that time,
ol the highest and most central responsibility; all
which official trusts he has discharged with mark
ed ability and to the satisfaction of the country;
at.d that a statesman, hacked by such services and
bearing such testimonials, is peculiarly qualified,
iu a crisis like the present, for the highest post to
w hich he can be advanced by a free and intelli
gent people.
Resolved, That in Jno. C. Breckinridge we re
cognise a gallant and talented sen of Kentucky,
whose highly gifted powers, stern an inflexible
Democratic principles, and distinguished public
services, place him in tin front rank of the fore
most statesmen of our country, and eminently fit
him to bo associated outlie, saute ticket with pur
selected chief; and that with such standard bearers
to lead on our advancing columns against tho
boasts of sectionalism, fanaticism aud disunion,
now encouraged aud urged forward by the Brit
ish press a'nd the enemies of free government
abroad, we feel assured of a victory worthy of our
cause, and worthy of the best days of the Repub
lic.
Resolved, That we cordially approve of the plat
form of principles adopted by the'delegated Dem
ocracy of our whole country—a platform broad
enough and strong enough to uphold all, North or
South, East or West, who stand by the Union as
amr fathers formed it, and we invite all who rally
under the national flag, with its thirty-one stars
yet brilliantly shining, and who are determined to
keep step with no other than a national party, to
unite with us in tin* great struggle on which now
depends the peace, the happiness and the prosper
ity of a united and powerful people.
Resolved, That the attempt of the majority of
the House of Representatives iu Congress, to
strangle the Army Bill, to leave tho whole West
ern country open to Indian massacre, to close the
armories, dismantle the fortifications, and repudi
ate the government contracts, unless they could
engraft a proviso upon the bill, designed to open
the Territory of Kansas to law less violence, blood
shed, and murder, was unprecedented, unconstitu
tional and revolutionary, and is deserving the ex
ecration of all law-abiding and patriotic citizens:
and that the refusal of the same House to pass
the bill, at the regular session, which had alrt ady
passed the Senate, for the pacification of Kansas,
for the repeal of all obnoxious laws, and tor the
protection of the bona fide inhabitants of the Ter
ritory, a bill which the oppo-ition themselves ad
mit to be right and proper, shows that their ob
ject throughout has been to promote the vt ry
violence iu Kansas which they pretend to depre-
cati.
Resolved, That the Black Republicans of Con
necticut, by acting in concert with, and adopting
the electoral ticket nominated hy the adjiererita of
the Northern division of the Know-Nothing order,
have demonstrated what wc have heretofore charg
ed upon them, that, besides ont-lawing the citizens
of a whole section of our country, on account of
their geographical residence, they would alike out
law another class of citizens, not on account of
their geographical residence, but for their ge
ographical birth-place, and for the free exercise
of their religious preferences, under a constitution,
which in one of its fundamental articles, declares
that the exercise and enjoyment of religious pro
fession and worship, without discrimination,
shall forever he free to all persons in this State.
Resolved. That the lawless violence which we
have witnessed aud continue to witness in Kan
sas, lmd its origin in the early and ill-jugded move
ments of outside agitators, stimulated hy Emigrant
Aid Societies, who. unwilling to leave the Terri
tory to ha" peopled as a free State, hy the natural
and gradual course of emigration, like the adjoin
ing Territory of Nebraska, proclaimed in advance
that they would take the possession'and control of
Kansas hy organized hands, and thereby exclude
all fair competition; movements calculated, if not
intended, needlessly to provoke antagonism and
invite collision—aud there is too much reason to
believe that the recent marauding parties, Jed on
by Lane and other desperadoes, not only against
tiie peaceable inhabitants, but the military force
of the United States—paid, as they undoubtedly
have been, from the Kansas Relief Fund—are hut
a part of the same scheme, to provoke hostilities
and bloodshed, and thus furuisn political capital
for the sectional warfare that the Black Republi-
aans are now waging against the Constition and
the Union.
Col. Hazard, of Enfield, late Chairman of the
Whig General Committee of Connecticut, but now
one of the Democratic nominees for Elector-, said
he “was proud of the nomination; it was better
than a wreath of gold; he was proud of the princi
ples he had espoused, for he believed them t6 he
the principles of Washington, Jefferson, Webster,
Clay, and all who truly loved their country, and
“hereafter, henceforth aud forever,” he might he
found fighting under the banner of Democracy.
He was convinced that the principles of the Dem-
o rate party were at this time the only guides to
the safety and prosperity of the country: they em
braced within them all the elements of national
ism. and whenever and wherever promulgated,
they would be recognized and adopted by the
thinking and reasoning portion of the community
ns the only safeguard of our institutions and our
Union.”
A Capital Hit.—The best thing we have heard
this year, in a political way, occurred at Mi advilie
recently. One of the black republican editors of
that rnarl town, who last year was verv hostile to
the Pope, and fully persuaded that “Americans
ought i>* rule America,” met a German acquain
tanee in the street, and accosted him something in
tiii> »i'o:
“Well, John; I suppose yen are going to give
Fremont a vote this year.”
John studied a moment, and cockiug one eye us
much as to say, “do you see anything green
there,” replied that he had no vote to give Fre
mont.
“Why, how is that?” queried oar editor friend.
“Because,” replied John, “I haven’t been here
long enough.
Not long enough? Why how long have you.
been here?
“Oh, about ten years.”
“Well," presisted the Freiaonter, “that" is long
enough to entitle you to a vote.”
“Oh, I know.” said the man with the “sweet
German accent,” “that I have been- here long-
enough to vote for Buchanan; but it requires a
German to reside here twenty-on* years to make
him a legal voter for Fremont.”
Just about that time the editor in “pursuit of
voters un3er difficulties,” had particular business
in his office.—Erie Obscccr.
Storm in Decatur County,
The Bain’oridge Argus gives a deplorable ac
count of the eff*ct of the kite storm in Bainbridge
and the surroundiug country, (t lasted from 4
o’clock. P. M., Saturday, until 3 or 4 Sunday, P.
M. The Argus says ;
“The new brick building cf Ira Sanborn was
unroofed, the. new Baptist Church nearly blown
down and rendered almost beyond repair, one of
the window sash of the new Presbyterian Church,
and some of the blinds from the Court House;
and chimneys and palings, and china and other
trees were blown down on every lot and street in
the place. The whole town presented, on yester
day morning, a melancholy spectacle, nearly eve
ry street in town being blocked up with fallen
trees and rendered almost impassable,
The amount of damage sustained by ou - ** - itizeiu!
is immense.
The crops in this section, we presume, are par
tially, if not completely destroyed. Iron all we
could learn, through our exchanges, the crops of
every species in Decatur country were better, by
far, than they are in any portion of Georgia, but
this storm, we fear, will place our planters ou an
equal footing with the farmers in Middle and*
Northern Georgia, where the crops have been near
ly destroyed by the drought. Certainly a great
calamity has befallen us, which should teach us
au important lesson, that of dependence on Him
who hath al! power both in Heaven and in earth,
aud who sways the destinies of the universe,
Sixty-nine Whigs of Detroit, Mich., have de
clared themselves iu-favor of Buchanan, and re
commend the Whigs of the State to vote for the
Democratic nominees.