Newspaper Page Text
Gewrgia Vote for Florloni of President
rn <i Vice President, 1856—and Vote for Gov
ernor. DSL
1 8 5 8. 1 8 5 7.
SIXTH
F lectors.
COUNTIES. 8
Appling
Baker
Baldwin
•Berrien ■
Bibb
Bryan
Bulloch-
Burke
Butrs
Calhoun
Camden
Campbell
Carroll
CaSS
Catoosa
Charlton
Chatham
Chattooga
Chattahoochee
Cherokee
Clarke
Clay
Clinch
Cobb
Coffee
•Colquitt
Coweta
Crawford ,
Columbia
Dade
Decatur
] teKalb
1 *ooly
Dougherty
Early
Elbert
Effingham
Emanuel
Eavette
Fannin
Floyd 8*»7
Franklin ..
Forsyth
Fulton
Gilmer
Glynn
Gordon
Greene
Gwinnett
Habersham......
Dali
1 lancofk
* I laralson
Harris
Hart
Heard
Henry
Houston
Irwin
Jackson
.’•asper
Jefferson
Jones ,
Laurens
Liberty,
Lincoln
Lowndes
Lumpkin
Macon
Madison
Marion
McIntosh
Meriwether
'Miller
Monroe
Montgomery
Morgan
Murray
Muscogee
Newton
t Iglethorpe
Paulding
Pickens
Pike
Polk
Pulaski
Putnam
Rabun
Randolph
Richmond
Sc riven
Spalding
Stewart
Sumter
Talbot
Taliaferro
Tattnall
Taylor
Telfair
•Terrell
Thomas
‘Towns
Troup
Twiggs
Union
Upson
Walker
Walton 684
Y\ are
Warren
Washington
Wayne
Webster
Whitfield
WJkes
Wilkinson
Worth
268
90
278
453
175
529
300
266
364
220
97
283
959
774
868
133
94
153
469
34
485
490
183
.574
387
283
390
251
56
228
136
28
278
754
448
063
1176
456
1023
1295
751
998
346
425
l*z9
38
163
1445
971
11.93
596
3*6
493
320
231
369
1146
566
1099
437
6i>3
398
279
188
275
171
137
217
1251
764
1285
23
i0
.. •>
ICC
7b
124
882
584
834
378
228
3*8
456
342
372
249
155
239
ol)G
454
456
665
453
664
419
290
486
266
197
325
299
149
216
521
«>* >4
513
178
1*9
184
284
259
408
734
455
673
571
152
62 fi
8-47
812
892
972
183
1945
798
453
743
832
911
1064
*C29
164
902
199
91
166
890
595
816
3*3
57G
268
1092
749
867
858
256
1078
696
451
690
396
427
303
272
66
309
528
755
518
610
152
008
516
418
459
591
759
648
604
576
557
155
30
263
773
453
722
418
382
401
3T)3
376
389
135
369
70
496
60
250
229
262
191
133
229
219
212
217
413
299
456
468
732
274
385
271
415
215
430
494
495
510
155
49
162
703
648
087
153
20
145
505
656
660
26
201
48
234
363
237
567
240
629
740
933
650
844
910
6*5
451
394
495
776
191
725
425
193
593
639
491
587
259
371
275
417
240
474
353
294
351
497
72
501
656
450
578
891
1143
825
268
167
270
545
540
478
558
593
581
791
855
613
442
147
486
238
109
254
191
186
247
429
312
381
119
121
144
233
313
252
463
333
489
265
60
302
412
1005
335
287
178
363
454
261
501
395
617
318
824
5(>5
674
684
450
721
125
6
280
589
259
657
564
699
606
131
39
191
213
163
226
733
598
074
428
279
402
531
282
594
227
83
252
Counties 1
Clarke,
Franklin,
Forsyth,
Gwinnett,
Hall,
Habersham,
Hart,
-Jackson,
Lumpkin,
Madison, -
Rabun,
•Towns,
Union,
Walton,
DISTRICT
Jackson,
473
999
- 750
75-4
732
- 437
571
702
- 915
- 432
341
8
- 326
614
8052
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Simmons.
439
238
506
777
512
876
207
524
331
231
208
321
273
515
595-3
L. Stephens,
345
274
* 355
367
399
- 222
656
- 340
359
- 587
630
4525
4800
EIGHTH
DISTRICT.
Counties, A.
II. Stephf.ns,
Mill
Burke,
623
258
ColumLia,
- 381
415
Elbert,
573
314
•Jefferson,
- 406
33!
Lincoln,
Oglethorpe,
- 219
200
495
335
Richmond, -
789
1090
.Scriven, -
277
252
Taliaferro,
- 290
122
YY’arren.
671
040
YY'ilkes, -
427
271
5151
3870
Nrmbim of the Lrgiilmare.
First named. Senator—Know Nothings in Italics.
Appling—Benitte, Graham,
Baker—Hammond, Cttmbie,
Baldwin—J If A Sanford. A H Kcvan.
Berrien—Williams, >1 cDonald,
Bibb—Stubbs, Hardeman. Lockett,
Bnrke— (tie) Schley, Hines,
Bryan—Hart, Mattox,
Bulloch—Cone, McLean.
Butts—Ward. Darkness.
Cass—Price. Fullmore, Neal.
Carroll—Bloodworth, Boggess, Embry.
Coweta—Buchanan, Smith, Kirby.
Catoosa—McConnell, Sprayberry.
Calhoun—Griffin, Lewis,
Crawford—Walker, Wright.
Clay—Castleberry, Lee.
Clinch—Staten, Tomlinson.
Campbell—Bullard, Bell,
Camden—Atkinson, Bailey.
Chatham—J E Ward, G P Harrison, G Gordon,
Chattahoochee—Webb, Duncan,
Chattooga—Shropshire. Black.
Charlton—Maddox, Mizell.
Cherokee—Fields, Worley, Roberts.
Clarke—Carlton, Moore, Walker.
Cobb—Roberts, Awtry, Harris.
Coffee—Ashley, Wall,
Columbia—.Vcal. Fuller Lazenby.
Colquitt—Turner, Gay.
‘ New Counties.
56,417 42,352 57,213
^Iriabfp«i of C'ougrrsM.
FIRST DISTRICT.
Counties.
Sewap.d. Gaulden. Bartow.
Appling,
- 257 26 133
Bryan,
- 133
15 140
Ba.loeh,
- 372
90 37
“Berrien,
282 000 192
Camden,
- 144
33 35
Charkon,
145
13 40
Chatham,
- 912 44 1002
< finch,
236
9 220
Coffee,
- 156
1 154
'Colquitt,
128 000 67
Ltimghnm, -
- 108
1 232
Emanuel..
370
40 326
Glynn,
- 154
6 79
Irwin,
233
1 63
Liberty,
95 119 170
Latin ns.
- 86 000 478
Lowndes,
406 000 388
Montgomery,
- 46
6 338
McIntosh, ‘
M8 23 88
Thomas, -
- 495
11 395
Telfair.
- ’147
13 157
Tattnall, -
- 227 24 224
.
- 2*3
5 85
Wayne,
166
!8 41)
5a59 508 5082
SECOND DISTRICT.
Counties,
Crawford.
Elam.
Baker.
- 555
163
Chattahoochee
382
206
Clay.
-239
181
Calhoun,
267
115
J Vngherty,
- 320
204
Decatur,
490
453
Dooly, -
486
259
Early,
- 247
64
Lee,
265
234
Muscogee,
- 774
756
M;: nil,
275
405
Marion,
- 521
491
Miller,
- - 152
32
J'nla-ki,
474
217
Randolph,
- " - 612
402
•Mcwart,
- 615
554
"■'! inter,
- 610
797
"Terrell, -
- 256
341
IVebster,
237
287
\Vurib,
- 287
84
7920
6362
TIT
IRD DISTRICT.
Counties,
Bailey,
TaiPrE,
Butts,
393
304
Bibb
- 841
7&5
Counties,
Baldwin,
Greene,
502 i Hancock,
627 I Jones,
752 i Jasper,
4191 Morgan,
67 I Newton,
894 . Putuam,
435 Twiggs,
290 j Wilkinson,
76-' Washington,
577
228
233
746
70
678
320
435
2i*
521
457
280
245
123
382
221
331
5:i7
119
770
205
576
893
142
So
497
612
817
290
571
464
69
730
213
422
798
563
70
529
422
361
2-5
519
246
149
291
413
567
428
261
529 Dade—Sutton Curenton.
66 Decatur—Arnett, Powell, (Ind)
71] | DeKalb—Akins, Diamond,
44 | Dougherty—Slaughter. Harris,
697 i Dooly-—Mounger, Taylor.
342 j Early—Collier. Davis,
Effiingham—Morrell, GrotcnsUir.tr
Emanuel—Overstreet, Fortner,
Elbert—Adams, Craft.
Franklin—Knox. Pruett.
Fannin—W C Fain T WFain,
Fayette —J oh n son, B rass w ell.
228 j Fulton—Whitaker, Westmorland,
4,-8 Forsyth—Strickland, McAfee, Julian,
424 | Floyd—McGuire, Underwood, Webster,
248 i Gilmer—Quillian, Pickett,
317 i Glynn—Tison. Moore,
62 | Greene—Dawson, McMliortcr, Laris,
521 i Gordon—Byrd, McConnell, Barrett,
Gwinnett—Thomas, Hopkins. McDaniel.
Habersham—Jarrard, Shelton, Ind. Dem’s.
Hall—Banks; Chapman.
Hancock—Smith, Brantley, Lewis,
Harris—Hi//, Edwards, Kimbrough,
Hart—Stowers, Myers.
Haralson—Westbrooks, MercLisan,
Henry—Arnold, Johnson, llalker,
Houston—Matthews, Marshall, Gilbert.
Heard—Stokes, Lane.
Irwin—Fortner, Dorminy
Jackson—Hays, Hardy, Mint:.
Jefferson—Smith. Little,
Jones—T Humphries, W S Moughon,
24-(Jasper—Bartlett, Darden.
124 I Laurens—Robinson, Holmes.
(jf,o j Liberty—Mallard,Hughes,
5j j ! Lincoln—Lockheart, Wilkes.
534 Lee—Wooten, Batts.
g4 Lowndes—West, Carter.
3j8 i Lumpkin—Graham, Boyd, Wood,
5<j] j Macon—Filton, Frederick,
47 • Madison—Gholston, Strickland.
3H3| Marion— Brown, Daris.
541 | McIntosh—R Spalding, Owen,
314 Montgomery—Mr Ren, McMillan,
41,-- J Morgan—Billups, Fannin,
] j(; j Monroe—Crowder, Clarke, Battle,
Muscogee—Colquitt, Hurraed, Mott,
46.9411 Murray—Edmonson, Luffman.
( Meriwether—Harris, Phillip. Kendall.
Newton—Reynold, White, Glass,
Miller—Bush, Sheffield,
Oglethorpe—Drake, Griffeth. pittard,
Paulding—Johnson. McEver.
Pickens—S Tate, J E Price,
Pike—Bloodworth, Hall.
Polk—Durden, McGregor.
Pulaski—McDuffie, Delamar,
Putnam—Marshall, Terrell, Reid,
Rabun—Coffee, Conner.
Randolph—Guorry, Coleman, Christy,
Richmond—Gibson, MWedge, Barton,
Sumter—Hill, Harper, Harries,
Spalding—Josscy, Crittenden,
Scriven—Cooper, Roberts.
Stewart—Tucker, Kimbrough, Holliday.
Troup—Hill, Harrington, Bigham.
Taffaferro—Reid, Holden,
Talbot—Robinson, Wimberly, Smith,
Tattnall—Stripling. Smith.
Taylor—Riley, McCnnts,
Telfair—Paine, Daniel.
Tern'll—.11. Williams, S. Il'iltiams.
Thomas—Browning, Everett.
Towns—Jameson. Smith.
Twiggs—Griffin Faulk,
Union—Young, Fain,
Upson—Famliro, Sherman,
Washington—Warthen, Strange, Braswell,
Walton—Harris, Hays, Hillyer.
Walker—Gordon. Young.
Warren—Beall, Kitchens, Jones.
W T are—McDonald. Guy.
Wayne—O’Bryan, Cannon,
Wilkes—Pope, Irwin, Willis,
Whitfield—Treadwell, Taliaferro,
Wilkinson—Dr Cochran, T Conley,
Webster—Shepherd. Causey,
Wurth—Harris, Oneal,
Hill.
381
571
393
278
419
364
814
310
232
380
647
Slate Rights, and T T nited States’ Rights.
Wis the Star Spangled Banner, oh, long may it wave,
0’erthe Land of the Free, and the Home of the Brave.’
BOl’OHTOV YISBET & BARYES, State Printers.
Tuesday Morning, October 20,1857.
381
313
925
854
384
304
1092
263
481
626
832
64o
167
229
327
174
354
4. >7
21
979
Drniocritlir Alenins To-day.
The Democratic Party meets to-day at the court
house to nominate a candidate for Senator.—
Though the call is made fora party meeting, all
who feel an interest in the welfare and prosperity
of the city arc invited to be present. Come one,
come all, and let us nominate a good and efficient
man to represent us in the Senate.
Goorgia Itnil Rond Bills at par.
YYe will receive the bills of the Georgia Rail
Road and Banking Co., at par, at this office, fur
all indebtedness for subscriptions and advertising
due the Federal Union office. And we will send
the Federal Union for one year to any person en
closing us a two dollar bill on the above Bank.—
Also, other bills of Augusta and Savannah
Banks taken at par value.
The Vole for Roveroor.
YVe give in our table to-day the vote for Gover
nor and members of Congress. The latter is en
tirely official. A large portion of the vote for Gov
ernor is also official, and the balance we think
may be relied on as correct. The vote for Govern
or, it should be remembered, is not opened until
the Legislature assembles; hence the difficulty of
ascertaining what it is in the several counties,
except through private and unofficial sources.
Our figures do not make Judge Brown’s majority so
large ai. the Constitutionalist makes it, by several
hundred. The vote below includes all the coun
ties but Coffee. That has not yet reached us.—
Judge Brown has received in one hundred and
seventeen counties 57,213
Mr. Hi 11 has received....'. 46,941
Majority for Brown
. 19,272
floury Wanted.
Our friends in the several counties can send by
their members, the small amounts due ns for sub
scription or advertising. Y\ r e will be so glad to
get the money, we shall not ask what is the char
acter of the bills, so they are on any Charleston,
Augusta or Savannah Bank. Now is the time to
help us.
Rlcclious ill Pennsylvania and Ohio.
The election in these States, last Tuesday were
for State officers. The returns indicate a glori-
ius triumph for the Lemocracy in both States.
Wilraot is undoubtedly defeated for Governor of
Pennsylvania by a large majority. That is a
death blowito Black Republicanism in the Key
stone State.
Truly nnd Forcibly Expressed.
The Richmond South, in the* course of an elabor
ate article on the present financial panic makes a
strong point against the North. The editor says:
“The present crisis will show that the slave la
bor staples of the South will furnish the means of
extrication from commercial indebtedness. It
will show the South comparatively free from dis
tress or embarrassment—able to ride out the storm
which the speculation of the North has caused.
How then can the North censure that labor to
which she will owe her commercial existence?—
How can slie prate of her independence when, but
for the aid of Southern resources, she would stand
a branded bankrupt before the world? This finan
cial revulsion, filling her land with beggary and
shame, will teach the North a lesson of commer
cial mortality. It may cause her men of capital,
and her disbanded laboring thousands, now con
templating an approaching winter with terror, to
recoil from that chasm of disunion into which
such advisers and such arguments as we have re
ferred to would drive her, with iudiguation and
horror.”
Harnnnah City Election.
The Democratic ticket for Mayor and Aldermen
in the city of Savannah was elected at the late
election, over an independent ticket, by four hun
dred majority! So, the Republican has now its
, CU iiinj better very glawlyi
The Know Nothing party comes out of this race
every way in a worse condition than it came out
of the contest in 1855. Two years ago their can
didate, Judge Andrews, a clever man tef be sure,
but no speaker, and capable of arousing no enthu
siasm for himself and his cause, was opposed by
Gov. Johnson, the ablest man ofhis party in the
State, and without a superior as a public speaker,
anywhere. Judge Andrews was beaten a little
over ten thousand votes. How is it now? The
Know Nothings came into the field in 1857 in the
the best possible spirit, and apparently sanguine
of success, with their fleet footed courser Ben
HILL. Theyaffeeted to laugh at the Democracy for
bringing on the traek such a little Cherokee poney
as Joe Brown—said nobody had ever heard of
his exploits anywhere—:tliey claimed an advantage
in the horses, took the inside track at the start, and
with an exulting shout put whip and spur. But
what is the result! theCherokec pony distances brag
Ben and takes the stakes before he gets in sight.
In other words, the Know Nothing Party are
worse beaten now than in 1855. YVith a swifter
man running—and he opposed by a new man, but
little known to the people—with all the assistance
of-“Bleeding Kansas” and a plausible argument
fur tho sale of the State Road—with all these
helps. Ben Hill is beaten worse than Judge An
drews was, and beaten by’ a man, who, none of
them pretended to know, when he was first nom
inated. It is a clear case. ‘Sam’ is in a worse con
dition now than he has ever been in Georgia —
“Ben Hill” was the biggest tramp he ever hold,
and when it fell, it failed to take a trick. \Y T hat
is to be done now, to resuscitate the breathless
body, we are not even able to conjecture. He
must see how vain is the effort to deceive the peo
ple of Georgia with his mumm ries. Without a
national organization, no party can succeed in
Georgia. The people of this State have no tolera-
tional for sectional parties or bigoted and exclusive
political doctrines. They arc attached to the
Union because they feel secure under the broad
aegis of our Constitution, and they look upon sec"
tional parties with distrust, because they tend to
weaken the ties of a common brotherhood. Know
Notliingism has never taken deep root in the soil
of Georgia, and never will. As a political sect, it is
distrusted, repudiated, denounced. Its leaders
may’cling to the “body of death” a little while
longer because they have no where to go. But
the first chance that offers, they will fly from it
like rats from a sinking ship. What is to “turn
up," and when, is the question. YY'e shall keep
our readers posted, as usual, on the movements of
the enemy, in times of peace, as we have done in
times of War.
The tta vnimuli Georgian.
For the glorious result of the late election in
the first district, the Democratic Party is indebted
in no small measure to the bold and energetic
course of the Savannah Georgian. Unterrified by
threats without and within, the Georgian raised its
flag ami flung it to the breeze for Seward and
principle, and under it fought like a true sol
dier. All honor to its intrepid editor.
The Panic Reaches Grorgin.
YVe copy from the Constitutionalist, the follow
ing notice of the suspension of the Georgia Rail
Road Panic at Augusta. And we commend to our
readers the warning contained therein.
There is no reason to doubt the ultimate solven
cy of this Institution, and those who bold its bills,
should not sacrifice them. YVe look now for simi
lar suspensions in other Banks in Augusta and
Savannah. The question is, how long will this
state of things continue? The Constitutionalist
says:
“YVe regret to announce the suspension of the
Georgia Railroad and Banking Company yester-
day. The immediate cause of the suspension, we
understand, was the failure of their deposit bank,
in Charleston, from which specie had been order
ed. Wo will only add, that whatever may be the
present inconvenience to many, no bill holder or
depositor should suffer the loss of a cent on the
issues of this bank.
The company by its last statement lias a surplus
of more than half a million, and securities of the
best kind, easily convertible in ordinary times, to
twice the amount of their present circulation.—
YY’itli these means, and an average gross income
of about three thousand dollars per day, with a
proud and wealthy set of stockholders, the bill
holder has nothing to fear but present inconven
ience. YVe make these remarks solely to caution
the unwary against sacrifice. The bills are in
trinsically as good now as they were before the
suspension of the bank was announced.
TcnnrMrr I.egislnturr.
“The organization of the Tennessee Legislature
was partially perfected on the 5th inst. Mr. J. C.
Burch, of Hamilton, was elected Speaker of the
Senate, and Charles Stone, Esq., one of the edit
ors of the “Union and American,” elected prinei-
L:<t.J Seep.nlud Banks in Geo/gw.—Georgia
Railroad and Banking Company, at Angnsta.
Union Bank, at Augusta.
The Branch of the State Back, at Augusta.
Manufacturers’ Bank, at Macon.
All the Banks, in Savannah.
Fulton Bank, at Atlanta.
Suspended Basks in South Carolina.
Bauk of the Slate of South Carolina, at Charles
ton, with branches at Columbia and Camden.
Bank of South Carolina, at Charleston.
Bank of Hamburg, at Hamburg.
Planters’ and Mechanics’ Bauk, at Charleston.
Farmers’ and Exchange Bank, at Charleston.
People’s Bauk, at Charleston,
South-western Railroad Bank, at Charleston..
This bank, we believe, has an agency at Tallahas
see, Florida.
Exchange Bank, at Columbia.
UiP YVe all know that the had Smith occasionally en
deavors to claim relationship with the good Smith; hut
we were not prepared to bear that a miserable, and, for
aught we know, poisonous Vermifuge and Liver Pills
would be imposed upon the public, claiming to be the
genuine M’Lane’s Vermifuge and Liver Pills, manufac
tured by Fleming Bros. Such however is the fact.—
Such spurious articles have made their appearance, and
it is high time the public should be on their guard.
Fleming Beo*. of Pittsburg, Pm, are the sole proprie
tors and manufacturers of the Genuine Dr. M’Lane’s
Ceb'brated Vermifuge and l iver Pith. Their fac-simile
will he found on all the wrappers of the genuine article.
ffotireto Debtors and Creditors.
A LL persons indebted to the estate of YY’m. C. Finch,
will please make us immediate payment, and per
sons holding il> inumls against said estate will hand them
to us, proven in terms of the law for payment.
FLOYD A. FINCH, Adm’r.
SARAH F. FINCH, |Adm’rx.
October 12, 1857 [l. s.] 21 6t
MONTHLY CITATIONS.
Mm to Debtors and Creditors.
\ LL persons indebted to the estate of John F. Paul,
late of Twiggs county: deeensed, will please make
immediate payment; and all persons holding demands
against said estate will please hand them to me proven
in terms of law. JAMES E. PAUL, Adm’r.
October 12, 1357. [t,s.J 21 fit
Note Lost or Ninlaid.
T HE subscriber has lost or mislaid a note of hand
made bv Josiah G. Keen, payable to Brinckly Bish
op, and traded to the subscriber. Said note was made
for and due in January 1858. Date not recollected
All persons are forewarned against trading for said Note.
YVM. SHANNON.
Adams P. O., Irwin county Oet. 12, 1357. 20 3t
13a -Si u» ix uaa jo «
In Newton County, on Tuesday morning the
8th inst., by Jeremiah M. Gilstrap. J. 1. C., Mr.
Thomas S. Ellis of Jasp r county to Miss Martha
E. Stubbs, of the former place.
Yotice.—/,'billon, September 2Sth. 1857.
Aaron Mnmric, takes this method of announcing
his name to the voters of I’ike county, as a candidate
for the office of Tax Cullcrtor.
MON i: V WAN T E I>.
] >ILLS on the Banks of Georgia nnd South Carolina,
1 (with but few exceptions.) will be taken ut PAR in
pnvineut of all claims due tiie Subscriber.
ALSO FOR PURCHASES OF CLOTHING, Ac.
A. C. VAIL, Agt.
Milledgeville, Oct., 20, 1857. 21 tf
OFFICE EATOYTOY UR. RAIL ROAD,
Eatonton. Oet. I-It!), 1857.
rpnF. Annual Mi rtingof the Stockholders of the Fa
ll Ionian Branch Rad R oi l will he held ill tin* town
EATONTON on Tuesday loth dav of NOY’EMBEU
next. (213t) ’ M. DENNIS, President.
Grand Lodge of Georgia, F. A. M.
riTHE Annual Grand Communication of the Grand
l Lodge of Georgiu, will convene ou Tuesday, the
2rthof October, at the Masonic Hall in the city of Ma
con. All Lodges, and brothers interested in said com
munication, will take due notice thereof, aud act accord-
’"bv order of YV. S. ROCKWELL, YV.YV. G. M.
SIMRI ROSE, Grand Secretary.
Macon, Oct, 1857. 21 2t
VALUABLE PLANTATION
IN DOOLY,
FOR sale:
T HE undersigned will sell his plantation, con
tuining Twelve Hundred unit Fifteen Arris of
good land, with valuable improvements, and well
watered, with a good Grist and Saw Mill on the
premises. The plantation is about two miles from
Vienna. on the road leading from Y’ienna to Ma
con. For information, apply to the subscriber on
the premises. YVM. McDANILL.
Oct. 20, 1857. 21 lm
GEORGIA, YVilkinson county,
YY'HERE AS. Susan E. YY’ebb applies to me for letters
of Guardianship for the person and properly of Wm. A.
Webb, orphan of Thomas A. YY’ebb. late ofaaid conutv,
deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all
persons concerned, to be and nppenr at my office with
in the time prescribed bv law, to show cause, if any,
why said letters of Guardianship should not be granted.
Given under iny hand at office. October 14, 1857.
21 5t GEO. W TARPLEY, ex-officio Ord’y.
Administrator's Male.
O N the first Thursday; 3d day of December next, will
be sold at the residence of Wm. H. Priohett, late of
Jasper county dec’d, all the perishalde pmporty 1m* In ag
ing to the estate of said deceased viz. Corn, Fodder,
Oats, Wheat, mules, horses, hogs, cattle, carts, wagon,
buggy ami harness, household and kitchen furniture, to
gether with a great many other articles too tedious to
mention. The Hale to continue from day to day, until all
is sold.
Terms ou the dav of sale.
ALFRED M. PRICIIETT, Adm’r.
Oet. 13, 1857. [p. p. l.] 21 tda.
GEORGIA, Jasper county.
VirilEKK AS, Thomas B. Williams Administrator on
T » the estate of John M McDowell, deceased, applies
to me for letters of dismissson.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons
interested to show cause if any, whv said letters of dis
mission may not be granted the applicant.
Given under my hand at office Oct. 13 1857.
21 m6m ‘ P. P. LOVEJOY. Ord’v.
GE((RGIA, Baldwin county.
WHEREAS, William McKinley applies for letters of
Administration on tho estate of Miss Susan Dixon, late
of said county, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons
adversely concerned, to file their objections in my office
on or before the first Monday in December next.
Given under my hand at office, this 15th October 1857.
21 5t ‘ JOHN HAMMOND. Ord’y.
Baldwin Inferior Court, \
IN CHAMBERS. }
J T IS ORDERED, That an Election be held for Sen
ator of Baldwin County, to rill the vacauev caused
by the resignation of Geu’l J. W. A. Sanford" be held
in Milledgeville, on the 28th dav of October, inst.
O. P. BONNER, J. I. C.
PETER FAIR, J. I. C.
W. H. SCOTf, J. I. C.
Oct. 12, 1857. 20 2t
wish, and maybe the terrible “Dimmykrats” will ! P R ! clerk, when an adjournment took place.
I In the House, Gen. Donelson, of Summer, was
ent * 0 another , elected Speaker, and Robert G. Haywood, of Nash-
year, it the Bank panic don’t do it sooner and J ville, principal clerk, and the House adjourned.”
•‘rule and ruin’’ Savannah by the
more effectually.
Crawford,
Houston,
Harris,
Monroe,
Hike.
Spalding,
Livlor.
Talbot,
1- p»on,
384
538
511
552
591
465
36U
472
316
5423
315
526
708
674
482
455
307
607
640
5803
Counties,
5»ttuU,
' •(:[»,
Golb,
Campbell,
I a yeite,
t niton,
Heard,
!i ,ur >'- -
,,“-0 wether,
Jr <‘Up,
. ' aunties.
’t'l-rokee,
.‘•’iitooga,
, ' l! '*osa,
Had®,
•Annin,
? # Jd.
“(if don
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Gartrell, Tidwell.
- 997
839
1224
638
- 636
585
1005
457
6)2
- 684
331
8008
582
643
603
506
434
608
78-1
412
736
686
945
6939
auison,
’’‘alter,
liar
Murray,
| anldip*^
Juckrus° .
walker.
’’ bitfield.
YY’r'ijiit,
Hooper,
Tatum.
- 802
819
3
- 973
773
0U1
- 516
332
000
- 404
306
2
- 228
14
2o7
573
118
000
897
705
4
670
456
(100
858
158
000
313
47
000
- 603
• 351
000
. 301
260
93
S62
290
000
• 491
288
1
624
333
* 106
- 708
433
3
9623
5686
213
Cirrulnr to Tax Collectors.
Governor Johnson has issued the following Cir
cular to all the Tax Collectors of the State:
EXECUTIYE DEPARTMENT,
Milledgeville, Georgia, Oct. 16th 1857.
YVhereas, the Laws regulating the collection ot
Taxes, require the several Tax Collectors of this
State to receive none but the Bills of Specie pav
ing Banks, in payment of the Taxes due by the
citizens of this State; and YY’hereas, by reason of
the general suspension of specie paying, by the
Banks of Georgia aud the adjacent States, it is im
possible for the citizens to obtain the hills of spe
cie paying Banks, and impracticable, except at
great sacrifice, to obtain coin for the payment of
their Taxes; and YY’hercas, by the Seventh Sec
tion of “An Act toamend un Act entitled, AS ACT
further explaining and defining the duties and powers
of the Comptroller General, passed the iyth day of
December, 1799,* also more particularly to define and
prescribe the duties of the Treasurer of this State,”
Approved December 25th, 1821, the Governor is
authorized to interfere with or “suspend the collec
tion of Taxes, &c,” until “tho meeting of the next
Lcgi.-latiiie, after the suspension.”
It is then-fore Ordered, that the several Tax
Collectors of this State, be and they are hereby
directed, to suspend the furl her Collection ofTaxes
until the 4th ot November next, (that being the
day on which the next Legislature will assemble)
to the end, that the General Assembly may adopt
such measures of relief or instruction, as, in their
wisdom, may be compatible with the circumstances
and the emergence*.
HERSCHEL V. JOHNSON.
The grertest natural ornament to the “human
form divine,” is unquestionably a fine, luxuriant,
healthy growth of ba r. It has been so esteemed
in all ages of the world, and among all nations,
savage aud civillized. Hence, the Indian brave,
regards the scalp of his enemy as his greatest tro
phy. For a similar reason, the fashionable belle
often disguises tho region of vanity, as well as her
other phrenological organs with borrowed locks.
He who should discover a mode of preventing
the hair from showing the inroads of envious Time
by turning prematurely gray, a method by which
it could be restored when falling off or turning
white, and a way of promoting iu continued and
luxuriant growth, would be justly entitled to rank
among the benefactors of the human race. Read
tlie testimonials in another column of the wonder
ful not to say almost miraculous effeers of “Pro
fessor YVood’s Hair Restorative,” and see if lie has
not accomplished all this.—[Capital City Fact.
8oid by all resectable Druggists.
Public Jleetittg in Augusta nnd Savannah.
Large meetings of citizens of those places have ,
been held, totakeinto consideration the financial! ed ’ wil1 be gratified to know that his talents and
YVe congratulate our friend Burch on the honor
bestowed upon him by the people of Tennessee.
The citizens of Maeon, among whom he was rais
panic which is fast spreading over the whoio-ooun-
try. Resolutions requesting all the Banks in these
cities to suspend specie payments were passed al
most unanimously. No doubt all the Banks will
sooner or later suspend.
Dr. Chccver account* for the Panic.
Rev. Doctor Cheever of New York is preaching
a series ol sermons to bis congregation on the Pan
ic at present deranging the finances of the country.
Fortunate indeed it is, that such a man as Cheeve r
lives, to unravel the knotty question, what causes
the present financial crisis? He says the hand of
God is laid upon the finances, and that His ven
geance has been visited on the country because
eighteen hundred millions worth of property in
human beings, were held in the TTnited States,
which property belongs to God! There’s the solu
tion as plain as mud. The LaGrange Reporter we
see it stated, assigns as the cause of the present
panic, the election of Judge Brown, Governor.—
Doctor Cheever says it Ls all owing to the agency
of the Devil. YVho is right, Cheever or the Re
porter? YY’e leave this question to be settled by
those who take an interest in the solution of possi
ble impossibilities, we suspend.
8pcnl.fi* of the House.
We have seen the name of Col. J. YV. H. Under
wood of F loyd, suggested, through the columns of
the Cassville Standard, as a proper person to be
Biade Speaker of the next House ot Represen
tatives of the Georgia Legislature. He would
make a good presiding officer. Hon. I. T. Irwin
of YYilkes would also make a fiue presiding
officer.
Mcliool* in .11 iil< djjcville.
\Y e have several good schools in Milledgeville
where the superstructure fora good education can
be laid as well as anywhere. But have we a school
for the education of young Ladies? YYhy do the
daughters of ourcitizens leave their homes to enter
schools in distant cities/ What Father is so lam
entably ignorant as not to know that a girl loses
by leaving the paternal roof, all the advantages
she gains by a transfer to a strange place distant
from home, though it be to a very superior school.
YY e need a F einale High School iu Milledgeville—
not a coliege—a first-rate school—where young
Ladies can receive a thorough and even finished
Education. Are there not twenty men in this city
and county who will give together five thousand
dollars to start this enterprise? It is no hazardous
experiment. A good school is needed here, and
there are gentlemen in this community with the
means to put it on a sure footing: and if some en
ergetic go-a head mail will take held, and work for
it, it must succeed. Let it not be said that we are
insensible to the merits of such a school, or to the
importance of a home education for our daughters.
Will not our citizens, ^11 of whom are interested
in this matter, directly or indirectly, makosoino ex
ertion to get up a high school in this city, and
thus dispense w ith the necessity for sending our
daughers away from home, and beyond our own
saperversion and control.
.71 r. Gnnldcn.
This gentleman appears in a letter to the Demo
cracy of the first Congressional District, which
we find in the Savannah Morning News, assign
ing several reasons why ft is not elected, and
worth are appreciated by the people ofhis adopted
State.
Foreign Sffcurs.
A
They are Worth 50 Dollars.
F OR ONLY ONE DOLLAR, we will send the fol
lowing original, nnequaled and warranted Receipts
to any person, by mail: 1. Howto make superior vin
egar "for 5 cents per barrel. 2. Camp’s Fish-catching
secret. 3. Howto make superior furniture or leather
varnish lor 8 cents per guliou. 4. H >w to cure colie or
botts in horses iu 5 minutes, without medicine of any
kind. 5. The Game Charmer’s Secret. G. How to
weld cold iron or steel firmly, instantly, without labor
or expense. 7. How to make splendid soap, without
labor, for 10 cents per barrel.
Fy*All good Bank bills taken at par.
Address, plainly,
.MARION G. BOND & CO.,
21 2t.” Columbus, Keniuekv.
w
Executor’s Sale.
"ILL be sold under an order of the Ordinary of
Jasper county on the first Tuesday in December
next, before tin* Court House door in the town of Mon-
tiee.Ho, all the Lands known as the Lindsey place lying
on the west side of the road leading from Lovejoy’s to
Murder Creek Church, containing two hundred and
thirty acres, more or less; and ulso at the same time
and place two negro boys. Deny about seventeen
years old, an<l Sam about fifteen years old. the property
of Benjamin YV. Banks, dee’d. Sold for the benefit of
the creditors of said deceased Terms cash.
JARRET B. KELLY, Executor.
Oct. 1G, 1857. (p. p. l.) 21 tds.
JAMES M. FOLSOM,
At
MAGNOLIA. GA.
“VV r ILL PnccTicK iu all the Courts of the Biu’.vs-
T T wick Circuit.
Reference—Judge A. E. Cochiia.s.
Oct. 20, 1357. 20 6m
SELECT SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
M ISS C. DAY’IDSON, will open a Select School
fur Girls in Milledgeville on the First
Monday in January next. She will restrict the
number of her Pupils to Twenty which will ena
ble her to do full Justice to all those that she re
ceives. Application can be made either to Miss
Davidson or to Dr. S. G. YY’hite.
Those who wish to enter pupils will do well to
apply early. Her School will be in a healthy and
pleasant locution on Jefferson Street.
October 12,1857. 20 tf
S IXTY days afterdate application will be made to the
Court of Ordinary of Pulaski county, for leave to
sel! the land nnd negroes belonging to the estate of Jno.
Holland, deceased.
JOHN D. YVYNXE, Adm’r.
Oct. 9th, 1357. (j. h. B.) 20 9t
S IXTY' days after date application will be made to
the Court of Ordinary of Pulaski county, for leave
to sell the real estate of Rub’tN. Adams, deceased.
R. A. ADAMS,
Adm’r de bonis non.
Oct.9th, 1S57. (j. h. b.) 209t
GEORGIA, Appling county.
W HEREAS, Elias Branch applies to me for let
ters of administration “de bonis non” on the
estate of Isaac YVhoaterly, hate of said county de
ceased .
This is therefore to cite and admonish all per
sons concerned, to be and appear at my office on
or before tho first Monday in December next, to
show* cause, if any they have, why’ said letters
should not be granted.
JOSEPH T. McCALL, Ord’y.
Oct. 8th 1857. 21 5t.
AV
OVICIWI I Crt.IWUC “V 40 ClUI/IrCU • ttliU r |’ Jj j g y
Mr. Seward is. He think* about four thousand of ^ ttack up0 n the bank, fn the melee, axes, "brick
V4ADEKBI I.T.
Three Days Later.
New Y’ork, Ocf. 15.—Tho Havre and Liverpool
steamship Vanderbilt has arrived, with Liverpool
dates to Saturday, October 3d.
Commercial.
Sales of cotton in Liverpool for the week 27,000
bales, of which speculators took 6,500 bales, and
exporters 2.900. 'The market closed quiet, but
steady, with a decline of an eighth.
Fair Orleans 9j Middling Orleans 9 2-16.
“ Mobile 9} “ Mobile.,9J
“ Uplands 9j “ Uplands 8 15-16
Stock in port 336,000 bales, of which 198,500
are American.
Breadstuff's have slightly declined on all quali
ties.
Advices from the manufacturing distracts are
favorable.
Consols quoted at 99$,
YY'heat dull at from 2d. to 3d. decline. Corn dull
at 6d. decline.
Telegraph news from C’awnpore to the 18th of
August., has been received.
(jieu Havelock defeated the rebels near Cawn-
pore on the liitli of August. One hundred of
Havelock’s army have died from the cholera.
At Lucknow, on the 18th of August, all were
well.
The Chinese news is unfavorable. The Emperor
refuses any arrangement.
The English money mnrket is animated.
The Florida End of the Alabama and Florida rail
road.—The Penascola Observer has the following
iu relation to the Florida end of the Alabama and
Florida railroad:
YVe gather the following minutes in reference to
our railroad from one of the contractors who is in
terested in that capacity iu the entire line from
Penascola to Montgomery; and we may as well as
sure our friends, and enemies, too, that, with such
a state of things to encourage us, we may safely
defy all opposition and laugh at any and every ob
stacle. The heaviest portions of the work is com
pleted, the greatest difficulties surmounted, and
the undertaking is mortgaged to success.
Thirty miles of grading are finished in Florida,
leaving fifteen miles of very light grading to reach |
the Florida line. The work from th * 28th to the !
30th mile was very heavy, requiring at many I
places over forty feet excavation. The contract
though Conecuh county. Alabama, a distance of
forty-seven miles, having been recently let out,
puts the entire line from Pensacola to Montgomery
under contract.
The ties for thirty miles of the Pensacola end are
already ou the ground, and the contractors are
ready to lay the iron the moment it arrives.
From the Chicago Press, Sept.24.
A Bank Mobbed.— There was a runier on the
streets, yesterday, to the effect that, one of the
bauks in Janesville had been severely handled the
day previous by an excited populace. The story
goes that the bank in question had been paying
out on checks through the day large quantities oi
the bills of the Hartfbrd county Bank. Much of
it was paid to farmers who were in from the coun
try, for wheat. In the afternoon the intelligence
that the Hartford county Bank had closed l>y the
Bank Commissioners spread through tho town,
creating the most intense excitement among those
who had received its bills through the day At
once a large crowd collected in front of the Bank
that had paid out the bills, and demanded that
other money should be given in exchange for them,
bis was refused, and tfie crowd commenced an
his Iriends deserted him.*- Surely that was hard.
*"YVhen so many of one’* friends prove false hard
indeed is the road to political promotion. - But Mr.
Gaulden hopes these four thonsand friends will
not desert him next time. Don’t trust them Col.,
if they deceived you once, they may do so again.
Mr. Gaulden got abont 50(1 votes.
Tw igg* Slirritl Sole.
"ILL be soi l before the Court House door in
the town of Marion, Twiggs co., on the first
Tuesday in DECEMBER next, between the usual
hours of sale, the following property , to-wit:
Alford, a negro man, 35 years old; Moses, a ne
gro boy. about 12 years old ; Lyddy, a negro wo
man, about 45 years old; levied on as the property
of Robert Rozar, to satisfy one fi fa issued from
Twiggs Superior Court, in favor of Archillns
Barnes vs. Robert Rozar, which execution is now
controlled by John Fitzpatrick; four fi fas issued
from the Justices Court of the 32Ctli Dist. G. M.,
in favor of John Fitzpatrick vs. Rob’t Rozar; one
fi fa issued from Twiggs Superior Court, in favor of
Sarah Girtman vs. Robert Rozar; twenty-three fi
fas issned from the Justices Court of 3Jtith Dist.
G. M., in favor of Joseph King vs. Robert Rozar.
The above property to be sold under the incum
brance of a mortgage.
YY. YV. BOZEMAN, Dep’y Sli’ff.
Oct. ICth, 1857. 21 tds
Executor's Sale.
4 GREEABLY' to an order granting leave, passed
j\ by the Court of Ordinary ot Putnam comity at the
October Term, 1357, YY’ill be sold before the Court
House door, in the town of Eatonton, within the legal
hours of sale, on the 1st Tuesday iu DECEMBER
next, the following property to-wit:
All the real estate belonging to the estate of John
Hudson, deceased, lying on the waters of Rooty Creek,
Putnam county, containing 900 acres, more or less, ad
joining lands of Stephen B. Marshall, William B. Car
ter and others. Terms made known on day of sale.—
8 >ld for division among legatees of deceased.
JOHN YY’. HUDSON, Ex’r.
October 15,1857 21 tds
NOVICE.
T HE subscriber has prepared a few
more Rooms to his Residence, and
as usual will board Members and other
Boarders during the session of the Leg-
gislature. M. E EDWARDS.
Milledgeville, October 12, 1857. 2D 5t
~ NOT ICE.
T HE Residence of Mrs. PETER J.
YVILLI AMS will be open for the If * i
reception of Boarders or Members of
the Legislature during the approaching Session.
October 10, 1857. 20 4t
SITUATION WANTED.
A Y’OUNG MAN who has had considerable ex
perience in Teaching, and who can give good
references as to character, capability, Sec, desires a
situation as Tf.achf.r in some High School or
Academy, in Upper or Central Georgia.
October 13. 1857 . 20 6t
MILLINERY ROOMS !
On Wayne. K t. (Next Door North of Masonic Hall.)
JlltSSt ( iUK, respectfully solicits the atten
tion itl the I. \ oiks of SlJlcdgevWe and vicinity,
to her new SI’I’PLY of Fall and XYiater JIII-
L1NERY', which she is Now Receiving, con
sisting of HATS, FLATS, HE YD-I)R ESSES, Ac.
All orders promptlv attended to.
October 6, 1857. 19 tf
DR. GREENE B. WILLIAMS,
Having pf.rmently located himself in
I RAVIN TON, GA.,
Y1TOULD Respectfully tender his Profes-
f T signal services to the people of YVilkinson
County.
October 3. 1857.
19 3m
Administrator*. Salc,—Postponed.
V GREEABI.E to an order of the Court of Qojenary
of Telfair county, will be sold on the first 'idlesdla
in NOVEMBER next, before the Court House door in
Jacksonville, Telfair county, within the legal hours of
sale, the Northeast half of lot of land No. 311. in the 9th
Dist. of Telfair county, containing 101 1-1 ceres, more
or less, also one negro woman named Hagar, and her
five children. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and credi
tors. Terms on tlie dav of sale.
YVM. F. WILLIAMS, Adm’r.
October 13,1857. 21 3t
w ! .
GEORGIA, Twiggs countv.
TIEREAS, Allen B. Bullard anil Thomas B. Pace
applies to me for letters of Guardianship of the
persons anil property of Cebell F.; Susan V.; George F.;
andKeuady Ballard, minor orphans of Henry Biulard,
deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all
nnd singular, tie* kindred of said minors, to be and ap
pear at my office on or by the first Monday in Decem
ber next, then nnd there to show cause, if any, why
sai l letters may not be granted. Given under iny hand
official!!’, October 1*2, 1857.
21 5t LEWIS SOLOMON, Ord’y.
bats and other missiles were called into requisi
tion, the doors and windows of tho bank were
speedily demolished, and the crowd rushed in
—only to find, however, that the officers of the
concern had disappeared, carrying the contents of
the vralt along with them. ’Such is the report
said to have been brought to the city by a passen
ger on the Fond du Lsc train, who left Janesville
Wednesday evening, Sept. 23.
GEORGIA, Twiggs county.
YVHEREAS, it has been represented to me that Fran
cis Brazile, minor child of John Brazile, late of said
county, deceased, is without a Guardian of her person
anil property. These are therefore to cite and admon
ish all anil singular, the citizens of said county, to be
and appear at my office on or by the first Monday in
December next, then and there to show cause, if any,
why the Court should not appoint said minor a Guar
dian in terms of law. Given under my hand officially,
October 1*2,1857.
21 5t LEW 18 SOLOMON, Ord’y.
S IXTY' davs after date, application will be made to
the Court of Ordinary ol Twiggs county for an or
der for leave to sell tin* land and negroes belonging to
the estate of John F. Paul, late of said county, dec’ll.
JAMES E. i’AULi Adm’r.
October 12. 1357.[l. s ] 21 9t
Bt
Administrators Sale.— With the will annexed.
|Y' virtue of the last Will and Testament of William
1 C. Finch, late of Twiggs county, deceased: will be
sold before the Court House door in Marion, said coun
ty, within legal sale hours, ou the First Tu.esday.in DE-
CEM BEU next, tlie following lots aud parts if lots of
land belonging to the estate of said deceased, to-wit:—
706 3-4 acres, being nambers and part of number 134,
155,131 and 130, lying and being iu the 28th Dist, orig
inally Wilkinson but now the county first aforesaid, ad
joining lands of John A. Barclay audC. R. Faulk; bet
ter known as the place whereon ileceased formerly liv
ed, about 450 acres wood land, a good Gin House aud
Screw and other outbuildings on the premises; to be
sold for the benefit of the lo irs and creditors. Terms on
the day of sale. FLOY'L) A. FINCH, Adm’r.
SARAH F. FINCH, Adm’rx.
October 12, 1357. [l. s.J 21 tds
Administrators Sale.
A GREEABLE to an Order from the Court of Or
dinary of Pulaski county, there will be sold before
the Court House door in Randolph county, Lot of Land
No. 247 in tne 11th dist. of said county of Randolph.—
Said sale to take place on the First Tuesday in DEC EM
BER next Also on the First Tuesday in NOVEM
BER thereafter, before the Court house door iu Gordon
County, Lot of Land No. 103 in the 11th dist and 3rd
section of said county of Gordon.
SAM’L. RAWLINS, Adm’r.
July 18. 1857. (jhb) 9tds
S IXTY’days after date application will be made
tothecourtof ordinary of Irwin county, for
leave to sell the lands and negroes belonging to the
estate of William Tomberlin, late of said county
deceased.
JAMESL. YVILCOX, Guard’n.
Sept. 28th 1857. 19 9t.
NEW FIRM.
\ W. CALLAWAY bavin# bomrhtout the inter-
• estof J. l T . Home in the firm of Hornp 4* Comp-
ton, the firm naiin* of the new concern will be COMP*
TON CALLAWAY. We will occupy theo/r/ stand
in the Masomr H ill, where we are offering a choice lot
of everything in theOrocery Hardware line on
the most reasonable terms for ca>b. We are now re
ceiving new good* and will contiuue to receive them un
til we shall have a large nnd ^
ELEGANT STOCK,
selected at the North with great care by an experienced
Merchant, at greatly reduced prices for Sugar and ma
ny other articles.
We invite purchasers to give us n call.
COMPTON Sc CALLAWAY.
Milledgeville, Sept. 29, 1857. 19 4t
NEW MILLINERY!
UBS. RINFROE, respectfully invites
tlie Ladies of Milledgeville and its vicinity to
call and examine her New and Fnnhiaunble
Htoek of Uillinery Good-, consisting of Hats,
Cain, Head Dresses, Flowers, Ribbons, Feathers, dec.,
also un assortment of fashionable B/omls and Rushes,
and ail articles for Millinery Purposes, &.e.
All Orders will be attended to with punctuality, by
Mrs. Renfroe.
Milledgeville, Sept. 28, 1857. 18
GEORGIA, Jasper county.
VYPTH ETtE AS, Josiah C. Banks, Administrator on the
T* estate of Christopher Banks, deceased, applies to
me for letters of Dismission.
These an* therefore to cite and admonish nil persons
interested to lie and appear nt my office within the time
presei ibed by law to show cause, if any they have,
whv said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, this August 3d, 1857.
li mSm. P. P. LOVEJOY, Ord’ry.
GEORGIA, Appling County.
V r HERE AS; Allen B. Howard, Administrator
11 on the estate of the late Henry Howard, de
ceased, applies to mo for letters of dismission from
said Administration.
These are therefore to cite all persons concern
ed to be and appear at my office by the first Mon
day in March next, to show cause, if any they have,
why said letters should not be granted.
Given tinder my hand at Holmesville, Sept. 7th
185/. 1/ mbm J. T. McCALL, Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Pulaski county.
W HEREAS, John YV. Caruthers and Henry J.
Girtman, Administrators of David Girtman,
deceased, apply to me for Letters of Dismission
from said trust.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all per
sons interested, to be and appear at my office
within the time prescribed by law, and show cause,
if any they have, why said letters should not be
granted.
Given under my hand, this Aug. 27th 1857.
17 mfim. JNO. H. BRANTLY. J’r. Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Pulaski eouuty.
W HEREAS. Noah Daniels, Administrator of Green
G. Graham, late of said county, deceased, applies
to me for letters of dismission from said trust.
These are therefore to cite nnd admonish all and sin
gular, the kindred and all persons interested, to be and
appear at my office within the time prescribed by law,
and showcause, if any they ha ve, why said letters shall
not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature this Sept
25th, 1857. 18 m6m JNO H BRANTLY, Jr., Ord’ny.
GEORGIA, Twiggs Conntv.
W HEREAS, Simon N. Beckcom, Executor of
the last YVill and Testament of Laborn
Beckcom, late of said county, deceased, applies
to me for letters of dismission from said trust he
the said Simon N., Executor as aforesaid having
determined to remove from within the limits of
Georgia.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceas
ed, to be nnd appear at my office, on or before the
first Monday in February, 1858, then and there
to show cause, if any, why said letters should not
be granted in terms of law in such case made and
provided.
Given under my hand officially at Marion, July
22d, 1857. 9—mtiin LEYY’lS SOLOMON, Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Irwin county.
TirnEREAS, Joel Scott and John Y’iekenj, Ad
T t ministrators on the estate of Elijah Paulk deceased,
apply to me fur letters of Dismission from said Admin
istration.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons
concerned to be anil appear at my office within the
time proscribed by law to show cause: if any they have,
why said letters should not be ni'onted.
Given under my hand at office this Julv (7th, 1857.
7 mfim.M HENDERSON, Ord’ry.
GEORGIA, Baldwin county.
W BEREAS, John Jackson, Administrator with
the will annexed of Joseph Stovall, late of
said county deceased, makes application for letter*
of dismission.
These are therefore to cite and admonish ail per
sons adversely concerned to file their objec
tions on or before the first Monday iu February
next.
Given under mv hand at office tin’s 14th Julv
1857.
7 nffim JOHN HAMMOND, Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Baldwin county.
W HEREAS. M. D Hnson, Administrator with
the will annexed ou tin* estate of Charle9 B.
Huson deceased, has filed his final account and
petitions the Court for letters of Dismission.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all per
sons adversely concerned, to file their objections
withiu the time prescribed by law.
Given under my hand at office this May 12th,
1857.
50 mfim. JOHN HAMMOND, Ord’ry.
GEORGIA, Jasper county.
VirHERKAS, William A. Pistv, Administrator on
11 the estate ofZepporah A. Smith, applies tome for
letters of Dismission.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons
to be and appear nt m v office on the first Monday in
March next anil show cniwe, if any, why said applica
tion should not be granted.
Given uinleruiy hand at office this Sept. 7th, 1857.
16 m6m. P. P. LOVEJOY, Ord’ry.
GEORGIA, Twiggs County.
W HEREAS, Archibald II. Moore, administra
tor on the estate of YY’illis S. Moore, applies
to me for letters of dismission from said estate, he
having fully executed the trust reposed, as -will be
seen by reference to the records and vouchers of
file in my office.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the parties at interest to be-and appear at
my office on or by the first Monday in December
next, then and there to show cause why said let
ters may not be granted.
Given tinder my hand officially, at Marion, June
2nd, 1857.
1‘ mfim LEWIS SOLOMON, Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Jasper Countv.
'IVniEREAS, William C. Penn, Executor of the
T T last will of William Penn late of said county,
deceased, applies to me for letters of dismission.
These are therefore to cite aud admonish all persons
interested to be at my office on, or before, the second
Monday iu January next, and show cause, if any they
have, why letters of dismission should not be granted
the applicant.
Given uudermv hand at office.
P. I‘. LOY’EJOY, Ord’y.
Monticello, Ga, Jane 22d, 1357. 5 m6in
GEORGIA, Putnam county.
Court of Ordinary of said County, July Term, 1857.
I T appearing to the Court from the petition of Carter
Shepherd Administrator with the will annexed, of the
estate of Samuel Walker deceased, that he has ccim-
E leted : he Administration of said estate, and praying to
e dismissed therefrom.
Ordered that notice thereof be published iu terms of
the law, requiring all persons concerned to show cause,
if any they can, why said letters should not be granted
at the next January Term of said Court.
YVM. B. CARTER, Ord’ry.
July II. 1857. 7 m6m.
Georgia, Baldwin county.
VVrHEKEAS, Ann Wooten, Executrix of the last will
II and testament of Josiah M. Wooten, deceased,
has made application for letters of Dismission.
All persons adversely concerned are hereby notified
to file their objections on or before the second Monday
injamiarv next. Given under my hand at office, this
16th June 1857—mfim JOHN HAMMOND, Or’y.
GEORGIA, Twiggs county.
W HEREAS, James Hammock, Administrator on
the estates of Wm. and John Cranford, late of
said county dec’d. applies to me for letters of dismis
sal from said estates, he having faithfully executed tiie
trust reposed as will be seen by reference to the re
cords and vouchers of files inoffice-
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and others concerned, to be and appear at
my office on or by the second Monday in January next,
thou and there to show cause why said letters may not
be granted. •
Given under mv hand and official signature at Ma
rion, June 15th 1§57.
■1 mtiin. LEYY’lS SOLOMON, Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Twiggs county.
W HEREAS, John Sanders and William T.
Y'aughn, administrators on the estate of Wil
liam Herring, late of said county dec’d they having
faithfully discharged their trust as such, which
will moie fully appear by the vouchers of file in
office.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindrod and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office, on or by the first
Monday in February- next, then and there to show
cause (if any) why said letters may not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature,
July 8th 1857.
7 mfim.LEYVIS SOLOMON, Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Pulaski county.
W HEREAS, I 5 . F. D. Scarborough and Daniel
Rawls, Executors of Turqnin McNair apply to me
for letters of Dismission from said trust.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons
interested to be and appear at my office within the time
prescribed l>y law and show cause, if any they have
why said letters should not be granted.
Given under iny hand at office this July 6th, 1357.
6 mtiin.JNO. H. BRANTLY, Jr., Ord’ry.
GEORGIA Putnam county.
Court of Ordinary of said conty, July Term, 1857
I T appearing to the Ourt from the petition of Jamea
YV. Armstrong, Administrator of the estates of Rich
ard Fielder and Elizabeth Fielder deceased, that he has
completed the Administration of said estates aud pray
ing to be dismissed therefrom.
Ordered that notice thereof be published in terms of
the law, requiring all persons concerned to show cause,
if ’"iv they can, why said letters should not b** granted
at the next term of said Court
WM. B. CARTER, Ord’ry.
July 13. 1857. 7 m6m
GEORGIA, Pulaski county.
W ill.RE AS, Harriet Atkins, Administratrix of
Richard G. Atkins, late of said county de
ceased, applies to lae for Dismission from said
trust.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all par
ties interested to be and appearat my office, within
the time prescribed by law and show iiause, if any
they have, why said application should not bo
granted.
Given under my hand this Mav 6th. 1857.
59 mfim R. C- CARRUTHERS, Ord’ry.
GEORGIA, YVilkinson County.
HEREAS, John R. Bragg, administrator on
V » the estate of William M. Bragg, deceased,
applies to me for letters of dismission from said
estate.
This is therefore to cite all persons concerned
to be and appear at iny office within the time pre
scribed by law, to show cause, if any, why said
letters of dismission should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 5th day of
May. 1857.
51 mfim SAM’L BEALL, Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Baldwin county.
W HEREAS, John Jackson, Administrator on
the estate of Mary P. McNeill, late of said
county deceased, applies to me for letters of dis-
missiun.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all per
sons adversely concerned to file their objections on
or before the first Monday in Fe! j-uary next.
Given under my hand at off’oe this 14th July
1857.
7—mCm JOHN HAMMOND, Ord’y-
GEORGIA, Emanuel county.
W HEREAS,Sn ain M. Fortner administratoron
tho estate of of Lavina Webb deceased, ap
plies to me for letters of dismission from said ad
ministration.
These are therefore to cite andadmoniah all and sin
gular the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear before the court of ordinary of
said county, on or before the first Monday in
March next, and show cause, (if any they have,)
why Ietteraof Dismission shall not be granted said
applicant.
Given under my hand and official signature at
office in Swaiusborough this the 12th day of Au
gust 1857.
12 mfim. GIDEON H. KENNEDY, Ord’y
GEORGIA, Emanuel county.
W HEREAS, Jordan F. Outlaw, Administra
tor on the estate of Morgan Outlaw, deceas
ed. applies to me fer letters of Dismhsuxi from said
Administration.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceas
ed, to be and appear before the Court of Ordinary
of said county, on or before the first Monday in
March next and show canse, if any they can, why
said letters should not bo granted.
Given under my hand and official signature m
“YfSK* "UgStiiSSOm!'**,