Newspaper Page Text
BY AUTHORITY.
I j,i prescribe tire manner in which ser-
I ‘. iV perfected on Executors and Admin
' ' i, uuJer the circumstances therein men-
1 The General Assembly of the State of
'' -iado enact as follows: In all cases where
^Vtre two or more administrators or executors
1 ' n in estate, and one or more of such admin-
•** torpor executors shall remove without the
! ts of this State, service of any suit or process
'? !■! those remaining in the State shall be as ef-
®r®, ia ] and complete for all purposes whatever,
ti 'imrii service had been made upon all such
*1 . lU ,istraters or executors.
,J Sec. -d. [Repealing clause.]
Assented to December 22J, 2857
•N \CT to encourage persons making a will to
■’ „ r ,,\icie a permanent fund fertile Collegiate pre-
J-oation ar.d education of indigent boys or
U'ung men
Voc. 1st. Be it enacted. &c., That from and af-
‘ ,|, e passage of this act, when any person dy-
. ‘jjgii, by w ill or otherwise, provide a fund, the
, iept w hereof is directed to be applied for the
rVctnal preparation of poor or iudigent boys
voting men, and paying their expens-s of
.*o}. tuition, clothing, books, &c., in preparatory
, ols to enter college, and also in paying ex-
, es of hoard, tuition, clothing, books, &c.,
! _'h a collegiate course of study, that an ap.
. alien made to H's Excellency, the Governor of
state, for the time being, and a tender of the
•{.juls so left, it shall be the duty of the Governor
W fceive the same, and tc cause a bond to be
, e for ilio same bearing the legal interest fixed
. law, as between private persons, the interest to
, i paid semi-annually to sucli person as the donor
B1 .,v designate; Protideil, however, the principal
: s »t no time to be discharged and the interest not
j,, [> ■ paid but for the purpose aforesaid.
Sec.‘id. That w henever any donor, for the pur-
!*>;• herein described, shall, by will or otherwise,
make such bequest of such fund, or settle such
■an J in any other manner, upon the Ordinary of
tie county, or upon such tribunal, or person or
persons, or judicial tribunal as slmll represent the
general pow ers now vested in the Ordinary, that
such Oidinary, or such persons thereafter to be
elected, shall take upon himself, or themselves,
n duty and responsibility of applying the inler-
t ,t <,f such fund to the person aforesaid, and in
maimer as directed by the donor; that, upon fail
ure to do so, such ofiicer or officers shall be liable
f„r a breach of duty, as for any other breach of
il duty ; Provided, however, such Ordinary,
person or persons, which shall represent the gen
eral jiowers now vested in the Ordinary, shall he
entitled to receive ten per cent, ori all sums of in
ter -t so received and expended as aforesaid, but
nu commission whatever on the principal.
S c. lid. That such bond as aforesaid shall not
transferable, but shall descend to successors
ii. office, or to such tribunal as shall represent the
cneral [towers now vested in the Ordinary.
r j.,,-. 4th. [Repealing clause.]
Assented to December fifid. 1857.
AN ACT to allow parties in Justices’ Courts to
j rove open accounts when the sum does not ex
ceed fifty dollars, dec.
Whereas the Legislature at its last ses-ion,
passed an act giving to Justices of the Peace ju
risdiction over all sums not exceeding fifty dollars,
principal and interest—and whereas the act of De
cember sJTth, lelfi, limits the amount on open ac
counts to lie proven by parties in Justice Courts,
to thirty dollars, thereby causing litigation and
consequent delays, resulting from the seemingly
contradictory statutes: For remedy whereof-
Sec. 1st. JJe it enacted, See., That from and after
the passage of this act, it shall and may be lawful
for parties, plaintiff or defendant, in any case in
the Justices Courts of this State, to prove’opeu
accounts in the same manner as heretofore pro
scribed bylaw: Provided, the amount does not
exceed the sum of fifty dollars.
Sec. fid. [Repealing clause.]
Assented to December fifid, 1857.
AN ACT to provide for the perfecting of titles to
land w here parties die and have bonds out for
titles.
Sit. 1st. Be it enacted, dec., That when any
person shall hereafter die w hose bond is out for
ti;! s to land, audit is made appear to the satis-
f.ul nof all parties that the provisions of the
bend have been complied with, that administrators
or executors or executrixes may proceed to make
and deliver titles to the holder of said bond with
out advertising ninety days in some public news
psper, as is now prescribed by law. AH laws and
parts of laws militating against this act be, and
the same are hereby repealed.
Assented to December fifid, 1857.
AN ACT for the protection of securities and en
dorsers and to authorize the issuing of bail pro
cess in certain cases.
The General Assembly do enact:
Sec. 1st. That when a security, or endorser
shall make an affidavit before any Judge, Justice
of the Inferior Court or Justice of the Peace with
in this State, that he is security or endorser upon
any promissory note, single bill or due bill or bond,
and that he apprehends that the payment of said
debt or some part thereof will devolve upon him
self if the principalis not held to bail, and pre
sent the same to the owner of said note, single
till or due bill, or bond- his agent or Attorney, it
shall be the duty of said owner to commence suit
forthwith and such affidavit shall take the place of
the one now required of Plaintiff, upon which
bail process shall issue, and ail other proceedings
shall be the same as are now authorized in bail
process.
See. fid That upon failure of the owner of said
promissory note, single bill or due bill, or bond,
to sue as hereinbefore required the security or en
dorser shall no longer be held liable for the same,
all laws to the contrary notwithstanding.
Assented to December fifid, 1857.
AN ACT to amend the several laws of this State
npon the subject of Writs of Certiorari.
See. 1st. Be it enacted, &c., That fronvand af
ter the (1st) first day of January next, no Writ of
Couiurari shall be granted or issued to any Jus-
t. s Court in this State, unless the party apply
ing for the same, his agent or Attorney shall make
an j file with his petition the following affidavit,
to-wit:
GEORGIA, County.
1. A. B., do solemnly swear that the petition for
Certiorari is not filed in this case for purposes of
delay only, and I verily believe I have good cause
tor Certiorari.
'worn to and subscribed before me, )
day of 18 j
.'-c. fid. Be it further enacted. That it shall and
may be lawful for the presiding Judge before
n bom any Writ of Certiorari hereafter granted
may be heard on motion of the opposite party to
order not more than twenty per cent, damages
against the l’Ja intiff in Certiorari in case it shall
b made appear to him that the said Certiorari was
frivolous and applied for wi|fcrout good cause for the
same, or for purposes o# delay only, and judgment
may be entered accordingly, any law, usage or
custom to the contiary notwithstanding.
8ec. Jd. [Repealing clause.]
Assented to December fifid, 1857.
AN ACT to amend the Attachment laws of this
State.
Sec. 1st. Be it enacted, X.C., That process ef
Attachment may issue when the Administrator on
an estate or the Executor of the last Will and
Ifstauient of any deceased person shall be aetu-
*i!y removing or about to remove w ithout the lim
its of any county of this State on the property of
' • deceased person, Provided, final judgment
stiiil not be entered up against said Administra
te'-r Executor until after the expiration of two
}tars from date of giant of Letters of Admiuis-
tn> iuu or Letters Testamentary as the case may
Assented to December fifid, 1857.
AN ACT to declare the law of evidence in certain
cases, and to piescribe rules under which Clerks
may refuse to record Deeds, and for other pur
poses.
fiect. 1st. Be it enacted by the Senate and
li i’ise of Representatives of the State of Georgia
n Gein-ial Assembly met, and it is hereby enact
ed by the authority of the same, That in any suit
tc-]" cling title to laud in any Court of law or
■■'i'liiy in this State it is declared to be competent
by parol proof on the trial to ascertain, the true
pmitee of the laud, and show w hat person really
w it, notwithstanding any mistake in the issu-
"■r ol the grant, or in taking down or transcribing
foe name of the diawee. Providing nothing bere-
m contained shall be so construed as to apply to,
“the applicable to tbe legally vested rights of any
cit./.ea ot this State, or of the United States, in
r v‘‘ts vested by written agreement of all kinds
v -ousoever, bearing date anterior to the passage
of this Act.
8‘i< t. fid. Be it enacted. That when any deed
u.i presented to any Clerk in this State to be
riiurded, if it shall appear to be a deed under
"hat is known as the “Primrose Grant” or dliy
' “U Grant or for any other reason fraudulent and
Vu ‘d t it shall be the duty of the Clerk to refuse to
[ oid such deed, and assign liis reasons therefor
•“ writing and return the deed and his refusal to
record the same to the next Term of the Superior
Court, when the question whether the deed or
V" friaut under which the deed was made is frau-
c ..in and void shall he tried by a special Jury
the said County : if they find fraud the deed
s ‘ ai ‘ not be recorded, but if they find no fraud
the deed shall then be recorded.
1 ect. fid repeals conflicting laws.
Assented to December fifid, 1857.
AN ACT to amend the second section of ap act
fo raise the jurisdiction of the Justiees of tbe
1 face; approved March 5th, 1856.
Hect 1st. Be it enacted &c. That from and
i fc n i tb “ P assa S^ of this AcU "ken any person
, . ke sued in a Justices Court and a judgment
obtained against the party defendant within four
' - ? alter the adjournment of said Court upon
y-ying all cost that may have accrued, and giv-
•ng good and sufficient security lor principal and
interest involved in the ease, shall have the right
to stay tl e execution sixty days.
t'ec. fid. [Repealing clause.]
Assented to December fifid, 1857.
AN ACT to authorize the issuing of alias Execu
tions in vacation by tbe several Courts of Law
within this State when the originals have jeen
lost.
Sect. 1st. Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the State of Georgia
in General Aasembly met, and it is hereby enact
ed by the authority of the same, That from and
after the passage of this Act, whenever any execu
tion w hich shall have been regularly issued out
of any of the Courts of this State shall be lost it ■
shall ami may be lawful for the Judges of any ot C
said Courts at any time in vacation, upon proper
application being made, to grant orders for the is
suing of alias executions, in all cases in which
they may be required, upon the same terms and
with the same restrictions as are now prescribed
for the issuing of the same in term time.
Sect. fid. Be it further enacted, That the pro
visions of this Act shall also extend to the differ
ent City Courts in this State.
Sect. 3d repeals conflicting laws.
Approved December fifid, 1857.
AN ACT to render certain the compensation of
Teachers of poor children of the respective
counties of the state, and to secure to poor chil
dren the benefit of the Poor School Fund.
Whereas, from a misapprehension or misunder
standing of the laws now in force in relation to the
proper ascertainment of the children of this State
who are entitled to the benefits of the Poor School
Fund, or from want of propor attention on the
part of persons entrusted with this duty, many
children have been excluded from a participation
in the fund provided by law. And whereas many
worthy but poor persons, after having taught such
children, have been unable to get any compensa
tion therefor. For remedy whereof—
Be if enacted by the Senate and House of Reprsscn-
tatives of the State of Georgia in General Assembly
met and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the
same—
SEC. 1st. The ordinary of each county, and his
successor in office, or the person on whom the du
ties of the office of Ordinary may devolve, by
w hatever name such officer may he called, shall be
anU is hereby appointed a Commissioner of the
poor children in his county, respectively.
SEC. fid. /i' if enacted by the authority aforesaid.
It shall be the duty of said commissioner to require
from each Justice of the Peace in his county to
furnish him with a full and complete list of all the
poor children in his district, between the ages of
six years arid eighteen years, by or before the first
day of January in eacn and every year.
SEC fid. lie it enacted by the authority aforesaid
That said Commissioners of the poor children shall
have full power and authority to enforce obedience
from said Justices and each of them by attach
ment, as for contempt.
Sec. 4th. Be it enacted by the authority aforesaid
That it shall be the duty ol said commissioner
to enter plainly in a w ell bound book to be kept
for that purpose, the names of all the children en
titled to the benefit of tbe provisions of this act
Sec. 5th lie it enacted by the authority ajbrtsaid,
That said Commissioners shall have full power and
authority to pay competent teachers out of any
funds in his hands w hen the services shall have
been actually performed, such sums as are paid
for like services by other patrons of such teach
ers. .
Se. Gth. Be it enacted by the authority of aforesaid
That all claims for teaching poor children shall
he submit! d to said Commissioner, who shall have
proof touching such service, and he shall allow
and pay, when in funds, all claims where, in his
judgment under the proof, the service has been
renedred and the teacher really entitled tc pay,
having due regard to the real merits and just ce of
the claim, whether such service was rendcie J be
fore or after the passage of this act. or wh ither
such children have been returned or not.
Sec. 7th- lie it enacted by the authority aforesaid,
That if said Commissioner has not enough funds in
hand to pay all claims so audited in full, he shall
pay pro rata as his funds will extend, every claim
so allowed, to stand on the same footing as to
the time when the service was rendered.
Sec. 8th. Be it enacted by the authority aforesaid,
That said Commissioner shall keep regular, fair,
and full accounts of all his receipts and disburse
ments, and shall receive as a compensation for all
services touching or concerning his office, five per
cent, on all sums received pand aid out, and no
more; and shall present his account to the Grand
Jury of the county respectively whenever thereto
required.
SEC-9th. Be it further enacted, That the counties
of Lumpkin. Daw son and Rabun and Appling be
and the same arc hereby exempt from the provi
sions of this act,
Sec. 10th. [Repaling clause.]
Assented to December 17th, 1857..
State Rights, and United States’ Rights.
’Tis the Star Spangled Banner, oh, long may it wave,
O’erthe Land of the Free, and the Home of the Brave. 1
Tuesday Morning. January 26,1658.
FEDERAL (7VIOH OFFICE, (Moved to
the Corner of Hancock and Washington streets,)
OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSE.
IW There has been a Post Office established in
Wilkinson county Ga, called Bloodworth, M.'M-
Bloodworth, Postmaster, pro tem.
Appointment)* by the Governor.
The following appointments of the Governor,
were handed iu to us last week after our paper had
been put to press:
Benjamin May, Esq., of Stewart, Treasurer of
W. & A. R. R.
Dr. Geo. D. Phillips of Habersham, Auditor, of
W. & A. R R.
We notice the name of the compiler of the Laws,
printed in in any papers, “Mr. Broibs of Carroll.”
The compiler is E. N. Broyles of Polk county.
Htarjr Robber).
The watch and Jewelry Store of Mr. Joseph Mil
ler in this city, was entered on the night of the
18th inst., and money and valuables abstracted, to
the amount of §16.0U0. Mr. Miller has offered a
reward of one thousand dollars for information that
will lead to the recovery of the money and valua
bles, and proportionably for any part thereof,—
Thus far, we believe, no clue to the author of this
heavy robbery has been obtained.
Public Acts.
In this number of our paper we conclude the
publication of the Acts, of the late General Assem
bly, of a public aud general character. A more
diligent search may discover others of similar im
portance—if so, we shall give them to our readers
hereafter As these acts will be much needed dur
ing the spring courts, prior to the publication of
the Laws, we would advise our friends to take
care of them. They are just and true copies, and
may be relied on,
Bank Logic nnd Bank 3Iovality.
A series of articles have recently appeared iu
the Savanr»’.i Republican under the caption of
“the Banks and the People.” Considering the
source from which they emanate, we suppose that
these articles are the condensed wisdom of all the
Bankites, and reflect the concentrated rays of all
the light that can be shed upon so dark a subject.
In order to conceal the real faults aud ddinquin.
ces of the Banks the writer states a proposition
which no one has ever denied. He says that “it
was never contemplated that Banks should al
ways he ready at a moments warning to redeem
their entire circulation.” No such requisition has
ever been made upon any Bank, nor is such
a thing possible. No Bank of good credit and
wide circulation could have all her hills presented
for redemption at a moments warning, nor has
any thing even approximating to such a case
ever happened in Georgia. It is contemplated
though, or should be, that the Banks should al
U»r. Wi.t nnd the Virginia I.rgialaturc
We are much gratified to see that the Legisla
ture of the Old Dominion, repudiates the doc
trines of Gov. Wise’s Tammany Society letter,
and endorses the position of President Buchanan
The following are the resolutions :
“1st, Resalved, That in the opinion of the De
mocratic members of the General Assembly of
Virginia, the conclusion to which the President of
the United States has arrived, as expressed in his
recent message, in favor of the admission of Kan
sas as a State of this Union under the Lecomp-
tion Constitution, is juat and right.
fid. Resolved, That Congress lias no right to
look further into the Constitution submitted by the
State of Kansas in its application to be admitted
into this Union, than to see that the said Constitu
tion is Republican in its form.
fid. R'-solved, That it is dne to the peace and
harmony of this Union that Congress should
speedily admit Kansas as a State under the Le-
compton Constitution without further conditions.
What! has it come to this ! a Pennsylvania dem
ocrat sounder on the Slavery question than Henry
A. Wise! Even so. We have not space for Mr.
Wise’s letter, which is very lengthy. It is
enough to say, however, that in this letter, Mr.
Wise takes decided ground against the Lecotnp-
ton Constitution, and the policy of submitting
only the slavery clause to a vote of the people
We are not disposed to multiply words about the
very suspicious conduct of Messrs. Douglas and
Wise and their satellites injCongress, on this Kan
sas question. But if they expect to carry the
Southern Democracy with them, in their crusade
against the present National Administration, they
will be more deceived than they ever were before.
The enemies of the Administration are the South’s
enemies, and they will find it so very soon if they
do not already know it.
There are other politicians at Washington who
have just been honored with the confidence of the
Southern Democracy, whose silence at this time is
ominous. What of the night, watchmen ? Do
you see no danger to the integrity of the Nation
al Democratic Party and the Union itself iu the
movements of Mr. Douglas, Gov. Wise aud others!
To you, the Soutli look to sound the tocsin of
alarm. Wo may be mistaken in the signs of the
times ; but to us, at this distance from the field
of operations, it seems that certain prominent as
pirants for the Presidency are endeavoring to em
barrass Mr. Buchanan’s administration, in every
possible way, that they may bring it into disre
pute and damage the popularity of every distin
guished uian connected with it. We do not make
a National Administration, a Procrustean bed, and
require Democrats to conform to it precisely in
every particular, or. be ostracised: by no means
But when we see prominent and leading men in
the Democratic Party throw every obstacle, in
their power, in the way of a National Adminis
tration of the same political party, we must con
clude that the advancement of their own personal
interests are made paramount to the harmony and
success of the whole party.
We have seen with pain and mortification the
conduct of some of our political leaders at Wash
ington, in the consideration of several questions
at present embarrassing the President. With the
Kansas, Utah and Central American questions, Mr.
Buchanan has his hands full; and it is the duty
and it should be the pleasure of men professing
to be its friends, to endeavor to lessen and miti
gate the difficulties and troubles arising out of
those embarrassing questions, and not to distract
the President by a factious opposition to his pol
icy. The Democratic, press at the South should
speak out. and in thunder tones, that their repre
sentatives at Washington, may not mistake the
sentiment of the party in this section of the Un
ion.
Tbe Progrcasirc Democracy and Gen. Wm 1
Walker •
We are Democrats of the progressive school,
and we acknow ledge as an article of our particu
For the Federal Union.
A Step in the Right Direction,
Messrs. Bdttors :—I am not a friend to a United
States Bank, or any other monstrous monied in
stitution. It was said by Lord Bacon, in his day,
that “knowledge is power,” but at present, money
is more powerful, aud with a little^ financial in
genuity to back the latter, knowledge has but a
pour showing in contact with money. Financial
cunning will circumvent honest integrity at every
step, and then amuse itself at poor wisdom’s ver
dancy. I am pleased to see, however, that the
rotten banking system of the States is command
ing the serious attention of the people, both North
aud South. Every thinking man not imfncdiately
interested in the acquisitions of the banks, is fast
coming to the conclusion that the whole system of
banking, as now prosecuted, is a great evil to the
community at large, and must he abated. The
consideration of this evil is overriding all others.
Politics, Kansas, Utah, and Nicaragua, are all giv
ing way to this great scourge, which comes home
to “every man’s bosom and business,” and the cry
is now in almost every man’s mouth, “What is to
be done ? The banks are ruining the country.”
In this emergency I was pleased to read the follow
ing article in Thompson’s Bank ^,'ote aud Com
mercial Reporter, published in the city of New
York. It will supply the suffering with tood for
reflection, and perhaps bring them to the conclu
sion of Gov. Blown, that the best remedy for the
evil is a hard money sub-treasury for the State, aud
a thorough reform ot the entire banking system.
The following is the article in the Reporter allud
ed to:
“ The Currency must re Reformed.—
The articles of Confederation say—The United
States shall have authority to borrow money or
emit bills of credit on tbe United States.’
The Constitution says—‘No State shall coin
money-, emit bills of credit, or make auything but
goid or silver a tender in payment of debts.”
“Should the United States borrow money, or
emit bills, a report of the sums so borrowed nr emit
ted.’ must be sent to the respective States every
half year.
What is a bill of credit? It is not a bill of
exehaage—not a bond for the payment of money
—not a promissory note—hut is, in the language
cf the articles of Confederation, “money so emit
ted.” Any paper promise that is emitted to cir
culate as money, is a bill of credit. No State in
the Union has ever had the audacity to emit a
currency, but almost every State lias granted char
ters for the emission of currency, alias bills of
credit.
‘There was a foresight in the founders of this
Repuulic which partook of prophecy. They saw
clearly the losses and distress likely to be brought
upon the people by the issue of irresponsible pa
per n oney, and they guarded, as far as the sacred
paribanent could guard, against this danger; but
they never for a moment dreamt that a State would
endow joint stock associations with powers und
pricil"ges not possessed by itself. They never
dreamt that their successors in the administra
tion of the United States government would with
such imbecile blindness, permit two thousand banks
to emit two hundred millions of frauds, in violation
of that sacred bill of rights, the Constitution.
“Now is the time tor action. The people are
suffering. Suffering brings reason. Suffering
and oppression brought on the Revolulion. The
people never suffered by British oppression as they
suffer by bank oppression. Taxes on day light
through glass were nothing to the losses by bro-
k n banks—[nearly ail iu Georgia are now bro
ken.] Taxes on tea were light compared with
taxes on depreciated currency. Is there a Han
cock in the North, or a Carroll in the South, who
dares stake his ull iu a struggle for reform.”
The Kansas Election.
Nexv York, Jan. 21.—'The freescil despatches
from Kansas give the first election- The returns
were opened by Gov. Denver aud Gen. Calliouti
aud stood as follows:
Constitution with slavery....--. 6,003
Constitution without slavery 5,070
The returns of the late election, or that ordered by
the legislature, were not counted.
The vote for Governor was as follows:
Free soil candidate 0,238
Marshall, democrat... 6,530
Famitt for Congress, received 6,023
Carr, Democrat. ” 0,508
Gen. Calhoun had not finished counting, and
other returns were expected to come in.
The legislature, it is said, will provide for an
other constitutional convention.
Arm Orleans, Friilay, Jan. fifiJ.—Cotton sales to
day <000, slightly declined; middling at 9 5-8 a
9 7-8; receipts of the week 4'J.OuO; stock on hand
359,000.
Savannah, Jan. 238.—Cotton.—598 bales sold
to-day at the following particulars. 51 at 10], 445
at 10], 44 at 10g,50at 10], and 8 at 11.
— «
Congressional.—WASH1Kuton, Jan. 23.—In the
Senate the committee on foreign relations presented
a report which sustains the views of the President
in relation to Central American affairs. Th6y
recommend an amendment to the neutrality laws,
giving authority to hold as prisoners all persons
captured in the prosecution of enterprises of a
warlike character against nations with which we
are at peace.
ways be ready and willing to redeem their notes j lar faith, the firm belief, that it is the destiny of
ichen presented, with gold or silver coin or its
equivalent, and it was upon this express condition
that they were chartered and allowed to circulate
their notes as money ; and if with such vast privi
leges as they possess, they suffer the credit of their
bills tc go down, and produce a run upon their
bank, it is their own fault and they should be
made to suffer the loss, and not let it fall upon the
innocent hill-holders. But the writer in the Re
publican contends that depreciated Bank bills,
are just as good for planters and the laboring
our nation, to carry Democratic principles, and
Democratic institutions, over this whole conti
nent. But whilst we firmly believe in this great
mission of our race, and in this great destiny for
our country, we believe these great events will
be brought about by' just and honorable means.
We could not look with pride or pleasure, through
the vista of the future of our country, if we be
lieved her greatness was to be achieved by mur
der, robbery, or oppression. Hitherto, no foul
blot has stained the page of our national history,
TEA! TEA!
A Superior article of TEA, at CONN’S.
men, as good money. Such a bold and palpable i let us see to it, that our annals shall be equally
tree from crime and dishonor in the future. We
believe it is as much the interest and the duty of
nations, as of individuals to deal justly with their
neighbors ; and we believe it is one of the nation
al duties of the United States to sot an example
of national integrity aud justice to the rest of the
world. Whilst wo profess our firm belief in what
is generally considered ultra Democratic doc
trines, we have no faith, that either the honor
or the prosperity of our country will be promoted,
by the roving adventures of Gen. Wm. Walker.
We have watched the movements of this man for
many years; his expeditions ^11 commence and
end in the same manner. He appeals to the rul
ing passions of our adventurous young men, by
promising them wealth aud glory if they will as
sist him in overturning some government with
which our country is at peace. Whilst his ad
venture is successful, he appropriates all the
wealth and honor to himself, but when disaster
and defeat surrounds him, he contrives means of
escape himself, whilst liis deluded followers are
consigned to untimely graves, or hopeless poverty.
lie is always unlucky aud on that account, if oil
no other, is very poor material out of which to
manufacture a hero. But that is uot the worst
part ofthe story ; he is always on the wrong side,
lie always loses the confidence and support of the
people whom he professes to liberate. He made
a perfect failure in lower California. By the as
sistance of Rivas he obtained power in Nicaragua
but soda lost it all, and when relieved by Captain
Davis he did uot control any part of the country
except that within the reach of the guns of his
fort, and none of the natives were in his army, he
having to depend aloife upon the Americans for
protection. Itsounds ridiculous to hear Walker call
ed trie i’resident of Nicaragua, when it is known he
has been taken by the mariners of a single ship
from the midst ot his people, without one of them
offering to defend him ; and when he again landed
among his Nicaraguaus not one of them rallied
to his standard.
The greatest admirer of Waiker cannot point to
any benefit he has conferred upon this or any other
country. He has deluded a great many men to
an untimely death; he has burned a few cities, and
killed many of the wretched inhabitants of Central
America, but what good has lie done? that is the
question. Reflecting, conscientious men, begin to
reason, aud conclude that unlawful expeditions,
which bring many miseries upon the people of
Central America, are not the best means of con
verting them to an abiding faith in our politics or
religion. Burning their cities, and killing their
people, in time of peace, is not the best or the
surest way of making them our friends and allies.
Good men cannot pray for the success of such ex
peditions, and prudent men have no faith in them
or their leaders. If wily politicians are wishing
to turn their sails to catch a popular breeze, let
them not mistake the fiery impulses of a few ar
dent and patriotic young men, for the sober second
thought of the people. The great mass of the
American People believe that our laws and institu
tions can he extended best and surest by justice
to our neighbors, and by means of anu through the
instrumentality of our national government.
insult to the intelligence of the people, couid only
come from one in the last stages of the Bank mania
This Bunk advocate in the Republican asks tbe
planters and laboring men of the country a few
questions which he seems to think will put them
to shame aud to silence. Among others of a like
nature he asks: “is it true in point of fact that you
hare lost by a depreciated currency! What need
has a farmer or a laboring man for specie1 Does he
feel that he has been wronged, because lie cannot get
specie for Bank bills, when lie could put it to no use
if lie heul in” We hardly think that any man
that was not infatuated with bank arrogance and
bank presumption, would ask such questions.—
Does this bank champion really believe that the
people in the country would not know how to use
gold and silver coin if they had it? Does helm-
agine that they do not feel they have been wrong
ed by the banks, when they have to pay from three
.to five per cent for exchange? Does he believe the
people are such fools that they don’t understand
that the merchants and hog drovers and mule dro
vers and every one that has any thing to sell, will
add the amount they have to pay for exchange, to
the price of whatever they have to sell? We hope
for the credit of the city, that there is not another
man in Savannah, that would ask surli a string of
questions as those propounded in the Bank article
of the Savannah Republican of the 20th instant.
We gave the Banks fair warning some time ago,
that the llrpiddiran would ruin them if he was let
go on in his own way. If after they see his arti
cle of th i fiOth, they suffer him to go on, it is their
own fault, and they must suffer the consequences.
We must confess we have some curiosity to see
what arguments he will use to convince the
planters that they are beuefitted by a high rate of
exchange.
Ouc of thr Bi-at.
Longfellow has had the misfortune to sue his
finest pieces parodied; but the original has not suffer
ed on that account. The following parody on
his “Psalm of Life,” is too good to be lost.
A Psalm of Life,
What the Heart of one Egg said to Another:
Reported by Brown fellow.
Tell ine not, in mournful numbers,
Life is but an empty dream.
Chickens iu their oval slumbers
Are by no means what they seem.
Life is real, life is earnest;
And this shell is not its pen;
Egg thou art, and egg remainest,
Was not spoken of the hen.
Not enjoyment, and not sorrow,
Is our destined end or way,
But to scratch, that each to-morrow
Finds us latter than to-day.
Art is long, and time is fleeling,
Be our bill then sharpened well;
Not like muffled drums be beating
On the inside of the shell.
In the world’s broad field of battle,
In the great barn yard of life,
Be not like the lazy cattle,
Be a rooster to the strife!
Trust no hawk, however pleasant,
And yet never be it said,
When birds of prey were present,
You were skulking in the shed.
Lives of old cocks all remind iis
We can make our lives sublime;
And when roasted, leave behind us
Bird tracks iu the sand of time.
Bird tracks that perhaps another
Chicken drooping in the rain,
A forlorn and henpecked brother,
When he sees shall crow again!
Lot us then be after hatching,
With a heart for every fate,
Ever crowing, ever scratching,
Learn to cackle and to prate.
— — —
“Webster County.—This County has also
gone for the American party. We learn that the
entire ticket is elected by an average majority of
fifty. Rollon the ball, boys, and in a little while
Democracy will not have where to lay iis head.
[Sumfrr Republican.
‘ Lay it’s head,” indeed! why, my Know Noth
ing brother, if Democracy continues to spread
over Georgia at the rate it has done in the past,
there will soon not be room for the giant to move
his little toe. “Head,” indeed! why it’s “bead”
alone, is bigger than “gam,” body, soul and
breeches.
Iu Atlanta, Luther J. Glenn, Democrat,’ has
been elected Mayor, over his opponent, Joseph
Winship, American, by 107 majority. The entire
Democratic ticket wa3 elected.
Valentine*.
Messrs. Giteve & Clark have just received a
large and beautiful assortment of Valentines.—
There is no occasion to “ let concealment like the
worm i’ the bud, prey on the damask cheek,”
while there is such a good opportunity to make
known the tender sentiment. Do not let such an
opportunity pass—go and make your selec
tions—for
“ There’s nothing half so sweet in life,
As love's young dream.”
Appointments by the President.
The Senate has confirmed the following ap
pointments of the President:
John Appleton, of Maine, Assistant Secretary
of State.
Richard K. Meade, of Virginia, envoy Extraor
dinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Brazil.
William B. Reed, of Pennsylvania, Envoy Ex
traordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Chi
na.
John Bigler, of California, Envoy Extraordina
ry and Minister Plenipotentiary to Chili
Henry C. Murphy, of New York, Minister Resi
dent to the Netherlands.
Benjamin F. Angel, of New York, Minister Re
sident to Sweden.
James Williams, of Tennessee, Minister Resi
dent at Constantinople.
William R. Calhoun, of South Carolina, Secre
tary of Legation at Paris.
Prof. Wood, the renowned discoverer ofthe in valua
ble “Hair Restorative,” still continues to labor in be
half of the afflicted. His medicines are universally ad
mitted by the American press to be far superior to all
others for causing the lmir on’the head of the aged, to
grow forth with as much vigor and luxriauee as when
blessed with the advantages of youth. There can’bo no
doubt,, ifwe place credit in the innumerable testimon
ials which the professor has in his possesion, that it is
one of the greatest discoveries in the medical world. It
restores permanently, gray hair to its original color,
and makes it assume a beautiful silky texture, which
has been very desirable in all ages of the world. It fre
quently happens that old men many beautiffll and ami
able young ladies, and not uufi'equently Trusty old
maids make victims of handsome, good natured young
gentlemen, and by what process it lias never been
deteAiined untii lately when it was attributed to the
use of this invaluable Hair Restorative.—[Casaile Jour
nal.
Sold by all good druggists.
Public Meeting.
Culloden, Ga., Jan. 16th, 1858.
According to previous notice, a meeting of the
citizens of the village and surrounding country
without distinction ot party, was held, to take into
consideration the acts ofthe last Legislature, and
the Veto Message of Governor Brown on the ques
tion of legalizing the suspension of specie pay
ments by the banks The meeting was organized
by calling Col. Williams Rutherford to the chair
and requesting Wm. J. Bryan, to act as Secretary.
Col. Rutherford explained the object of the meet
ing in a few remarks, after which i r. C. S. Lesuer
made an able exposition to the banking system and
its practical operations upon the couutry, after
which the following preamble and lesulucions was
introduced by Col. Rutherford, aud unanimously
passed.
1st. Resolved That when any people do in their
primary capacity, ordain and establish the princi
ples of their proposed government, by a written
constitution, defining all the powers of the differ-
ant department* of government, that such constitu
tion should be adhered to until altered by the proper
authority.
find. Resolved, That the act of the late Legisla
ture, indulging the Banks with time to return to
specie payments, and sanctioning their suspension
at all, in any way was plainly against that clause of
our constitution, which declares “that no Expost-
facto law or laws impairing the obligations ot con
tracts, shall he passed by the Legislature. The
banks did make a contract by their charters, to pay
specie for theri bills on demand, by which contract
the citizens were induced to take their notes as so
much money, when the Legislature interposes, by
their act, to relieve the banks from specified pay
ment of their bills, they do impair the obligation
made between the banks and the people—to the
taking away the rights of the people, and adding
to the coffers of Banks.
3d. Resolved That all corporations are dange
rous institutions, as they favor the interest of tne
few, by taking from the interest aud pockets of
the many. They are privitedged orders iu the
community, and tend to the dividing ot the peo
ple into high and low—into an aristocracy of rich
and poor; they should be tied down,strictly to their
contracts.
4th. Resolved, That Governor Brown done hut
his duty as the Executive of the State of Ueorgia,
in vetoing p law so palpably against both prin
ciple aud the constitution, and tliat_we, the peo
ple, the more willingly sustain him in his course,
in the premises, because he had to do, and did his
duty, contrary to the principles and the policy of
his own party, and that party the Dominant party
of the State.
5th, Resolved, That the last legislature in legal
izing suspension of specie payments by the banks,
aud leaving the people iu the clutches of the law,
have been guilty of suhservincy to a privileged
class, at the expense of the rights and interests ot
the people, in. violation of every principle of Justice
and their acts should be reprobated by tbe people,
wbose confidence they have abused, and whose
rights and interests tbey_bave wantonly sacrificed
under the mistaken policy of expediency, for noth-
ing can he expedient that is unjust.
0th. Resolved, That the proceedings of this
meeting he published in the Federal Union, and
Journal tfc Messenger.
WILLIAMS RUTHERFORD, Prsd’t.
W. J. Bryan, Sect’y.
In the Methodist Episcopal Church, in Milledge-
geviile on Tuesday morning the 19th inst., by the
Rev. Dr. Talmage, the Rev. Robert W. Bigham,
of tiie California conference, to. Miss Eliza C.
Davies, of Milledgeville.
On Thursday night, the21st inst., at the Syca
more Level, Baldwin county, Geo., the residence of
Mrs. Matilda E. Hill, by the Rev. Dr. Talmage,
Mr. Edward J. White, of Milledgeville, to Miss
Melissa A. Hill, youngest daughter of Mrs. Hill.
4 LARGE and elegant assortment of VAL-
1\. ENT1NES, at prices from 5 cents to 5 dol
lars each, received and for sale by
GRIEVE & CLARK.
Milledgeville, Jan. 26. 1858. 35 3t.
§mm
THU subscriber lias recently received, a few
dozen Bottles of CThesIer’s Sherry Wine
Sonic Bitters, (they are in quart and pint bot
tles.) These Bitters are the best offered, for Dys-
pesia, or Liver Complaint. The best purifier cf
the system, ever offered in the shape ot Bitters,
jan. 25, tf JAMES HERTY.
B UCinVHEATI
A Fresh lot Extra, new-luilled 'BUCKWHEAT, in 12
and -’4 tC Sacks. .Inst Received, and for sale by
jan. 25, ’58—35 tf] JOHN CONN.
PIES! PIES!! PIES!!!
1 rST RECEIVED—Peaches and Whortleberries, in
• I Hermetically Sealed Cans, for table use. Also, Cran
berries, by the quart or gallon, at CONN’S.
CTEW aAXSXtfS, Figs, Dates,
CURRANTS. Sec., always on hand, ami for sale by
jan. 25, ’58—35 tf JOHN CONN.
FRS2S2X CANDIES!
S UPPLIES of nil the different kinds of CANDIES,
received weekly, and for side at CONN’S Confec
tionary and Fruit Store. Dan. 25 tf
FAimUULAK NOTICE.
TF* THOSE fond of a CUP of GOOD rnn A
invited to eall ami make their purchns- 1. I Sj A,
r: .c /
es at JOHN CONN’S.
[jau. 25 tf
FANCY GROCERIES,
SUCH as PICKLES, CATSUP, SAUCES, Dried Beef
Beef Tongues, Scotch Herring, Goshen Butter; Cheese
See., with numerous other articles too tedious to men
thm, for sale at CONN'S. [jan. 25 tf
ToBTer/ous Sufferers.
A RETIRED CLERGYMAN, lestored to health
in a fetv days, after many years of great nervous
suffering, isauxiousto make known the means of
cure. Will send (free) the prescription used.
Direct tbe Rev JOHN M. DAGNALL, No. 186
Fulton Street, Broo klyn, N. Y.
Jan. 25 1858. 35 3m.
~LAWS OF 1857.
W ILL be published in about 10 days, all the
Laws of a general character, passed at the
late session of the Legislature, including the new
act regulating the Fees of all County Officers—
compiled by B. B. deGraffenried, Esq., and official
ly certified as correct. Price $1 per copy. All
who sent orders to Ccd. DeGraffenried for this
work, will be supplied: and all others who want a
copy, should apply immediately, as but a limited
number will he printed - Address
A. W. CALLOWAY & CO.
Milledgeville, January 25,1858. 35 4t.
TVilkinson MlierilT Sale.
W ILL be sold before the Court House door in
Irwinton, in the usual hours of sale, on the
first Tuesday iu MARCH next, the following
property to-wit:
One house and lot in the town of Irwinton, be
ing the lot whereon Jacob Poulk's family now
lives, and a lot lying back of said lot, used by said
Poulk’s family as a cow pen, «Jtc., with all the ap
purtenances. Levied on as the property of Jacob
Poulk, to satisfy two ti fas issued from the Inferior
Court of Wilkinsoi^ county. One in favor of
Webster and Palmes vs: Jacob Poulk, aud one in
favor of Green B. Burney & Co., vs: said Poulk
and other fi fas. *
Also, two hundred and two and a half acres of
land, more or less, No. 40, in the fifth District of
said county, adjoining lands of J. R. Lewis, R. L.
Rivers, Jos. Stevens, S. L. Kingry and others.
Levied on as the property of A. J. Ryle, to satisfy
a fi fa in favor of A. Baum. Levy made and re
turned to me by G. J. Stevens, Constable, 331st
District G. M.
R. SNOW, D. Sh’ff.
Jan’y 22d, 1858. 35 tds.
MCBRAY’S FLUID MAGNESIA.
T HIS popular remedv, imported and for sale
by SCHIEFELIN BROS. & CO.,
170 William st., New York.
Jan. 26, 1858. 35 3t
NOTICE.
S IXTY days after date application will be made
to the Ordinary of Wilkinson county for leave
tosellthe real estate of Samuel Beall late of said
county, deceased.
E. BEALL, Adm’rx.
Jan. 22,1858. 35 9t
Administratrix’s Sale.
W ILL he sold on the first Tuesday in APRIL
next, before the Court House door in Ir
winton, Wilkinson county, Twenty acres of land
more or less, lying about half mile from Irwinton,
adjoining lands of -Chambers, Gilbert and others.
Sold as the property of Samuel Beall, deceased.
Terms on tbe day. E. BEALL, Adm’rx.
Jan. 22, 1858. 35 tds
I am going to Texas,
AND therefore offer my Plantation for Sale. It
is a very desirable location, in Wilkinson county,
and contains 300 acres well improved, and about
75 acres now in cultivation; good water, &c. Any
person desiring a valuable place will do well to
call and examine this place; it is situated in the
fork of Black Creek and Ball Branch, ten miles
from Milledgeville and ten miles from Gordon, and
six miles from the J6th Station, Cenlral K. R. For
particulars, terms of sale &c, apply td
G. W. BLOW, on the premises.
January 25,1858 35 2t
Note Lost or Mislaid!
O NE Promissory Note, made to the Mayor and
Aldermen of the city of Milledgeville, by S.
B. Brown and A. W. Callaway, for the sum of
§2,250 00, dated about the first of January 1857,
with interest from date, has been lost or mislaid.
All persons are cautioned against trading for it.
and the makers are instructed not to pay said
note to any one, except the Mayor or his order.
By order of the Board.
C. BOUTWELL, Mayor.
January 22, 1858. 35 4t
Guardian’s Sale.
TTXDERag Order of the Court of Ordinary of
vJ of Jasper County; will be sold before the
Court House door in the tov?n of Monticello, with
in the legal hours of sale, on the First Tuesday in
MARCH next, 200 acres of Land, belonging to
Thomas S. Smith, minor, of said comity. Said
land adjoining S. R. Smith, Josiah C. Banks. H.
D. Banks aud others. Terms on day of sale.
JOHN W. A. SMITH, Guard’n.
January, 11, 1858. (p. p. 1) 35tds
Postponed Sale.
W ILL be sold under an order of the Ordinary
of Jasper couuty; 100 acres of land in Jasper
county, known as the Kelly place, one lot in New
ton county, adjoining land of Benjamin Carr and
others. Said Land to be sold as follows:
Jasper Lauds 1st Tuesday in NOVEMBER next
Newton “ 1st Tuesday in OCTOBER next.
The above property belonging to the estate of
Thomas Wyatt, late of Jasper county, deceased,
and sold fora division with the legatees. Terms
on the day of sale.
JNO. W. WYA^T, Ex'r.
January 9th, 1858. 35 tds
Administrator’s Sale.—April.
B Y virtue of an order of the honorable Court of
Ordinary of Dooly county, Will be sold on the
First Tuesday in APRIL next, before the Court
House door in the town of Marietta,Cobb county,
Ga.,Lot of Land, number 151, in the 20th Dist. of
originally Cherokee now Cobb county.
Also by virtue of the same authority, on the same
day, Will be sold before the Court House door in
Van Wert, Paulding county, lot of Land, number
688, in the 21 st Dist. of originally Cherokee now
Paulding county, sold as the property of Allen
Waters, late of Dooly county, deceased, for the
benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased
Terms on the day of sale.
WM. J. FOUNTAIN, Adm’r.
January 18, 1858. 35 tds
DXSSOXiUTXODT OF
CO-PARTNERSHIP.
T HE Partnership heretofore existing under the
name of PRITCHETT BROTHERS, expires
this day„liy mutual consent.
The business of the firm and also of the old
firm of Swanson & Pritchett will be sett'ed up by
Thos. J. Pritchett, one of the firm, using the name
of either firm in liquidation, and will be found at
SIR. A.MIEKSOVS LAW OFFICE.
And while wo would return our thanks to onr
fro nds for their liberal patronage, while in the
mercantile business, we would now invite their
attention to their indebtedness, and respectfully
request them to come forward and settle up.
This is the first and last call, we must and will
have our business liquidated.
PRITCHETT BROTHERS.
Monticello, Ga., Jan. 1st, 1858. 35 3m
GEORGIA, Twiggs County.
W HEREAS, Lfoniel Bullard, Administrator »n
the estate of Kenedy Bullard late of said
county, deceased, applies to me for letters of Dis
mission from his said trust, he having fully ex
ecuted the same as will more fully appear by re
ference to the records and vouchers ol file in of
fice.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the parties interested to be aud appear at
my office on or by the first Monday in August
next, thenandtheretoshowcau.se, (if any) why
said applicant may not be discharged accordingly.
Given under my hand officially at Marion Jan.
18th, 1858. 3om0m LEWIS SOLOMON, Ord'y.
GEORGIA. Twiggs County.
W HEREAS, James Balkcom, Guardian of
Franklin Nelson, applies to me for Letters
of Dismission from his said trust, he having fully
executed the same as appears from the records and
vouchers of file in office.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the parties interested to be and appear at
my office on or by the first Monday in April next,
to show cause (if any) why said letters may not
be grauted.
Given under my hand officially, Marion Jan.
18th, 1858. 35 6t LEWIS SOLOMON, Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Jasper county.
W HEREAS, Nathaniel C. Gordon, Executor
on the estate of Louisa Gordon, late of said
couuty, deceased, applies to me for letters of Dis
mission.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
persons interested, to be at my office on the first
Monday in August next, and show cause, if any,
why said Executor should not be dismissed in
terms of the law. -
Given under my hand at office this Jan’y 20th,
1858.
35 mOm P. P. LOVEJOY, Ord’ry.
GEORGIA, Jasper county.
"Y1THEREAS, Nathaniel C. Gordon, Adminis
TT trator on the estate of Thomas A. Gordon,
applies to me for letters of Dismission.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
persons interested, to be at my office on the first
Monday in August next, and show cause, if any,
why said Administrator should not be dismisaed
in terms of the statute.
Given under my hand at office this Jan’y 2Uth,
1858.
35 mOm. P. P. LOVEJOY, Ord’ry.
GEORGIA, Jasper county.
W HEREAS, Miller W. Pope applies to mo for
letters of Administration oiathe estate of
William F. M. Steel, late of said county, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
persons interested, to be and appear at my office
on the first Monday in March next, and show
cause, if any, why letters should not be granted
the applicant.
Given under my hand at office this Jan’y 20th,
1858.
35 5t. P. P. LOVEJOY, Ord’ry
GEORGIA, Jasper county.
W HEREAS, Walker C. Allen applies to me
for letters of Administration da bonis non cum
testimanti annexo on the estate of Susan Allen,
deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
persons interested, to be and appear at my office
on the first Monday in March next, and show
cause, if any, why letters should not be granted
the applicant.
Given under my hand at office this Jan 'y 20th,
1858.
35 5t. P. P. LOVEJOY, Ord’ry.
GEORGIA, Jasper county.
W HEREAS, William Perkins applies to me
for letters of Administration de bonis non cum
testimento annexo on the estate of Moses Perkins,
deceased.
These arc therefore to cite and admonish all per
sons interested, to be at my office on the first
Monday in March next, aud show cause, if any.
why letters should not be granted the applicant.
Given under my hand at office this Jan'y 20th,
1858.
35 5t. P. P. LOVEJOY. Ord’ry.
GEORGIA, Jasper county.
W HEREAS, Reuben Jordan, Jr., Guardian of
Alexander A. Hunter, applies to me for li
ters of Dismission from said Guardianship.
These aro therefore to cite and admonish, all
persons interested, to be at my office on the first
Monday in April next, and show cause, if any
they have, why said Guardian should not be dis
missed in terms of the statute.
Given under my hand at office this Jan’y 20th,
1858.
35 Ot. ' P. P. LOVEJOY, Ord’ry.
GEORGIA, Baldwin county. •
W HEREAS, R. L. C. Guam, Administrator
on the estate of Johu Grimes, late of said
county, deceased, petitions the Court for letters
dismissory.
These are therefore to oito and admouish all
persons adversely concerned to file their objec
tions on or before the first Mondav in August next.
Given under my band and official signature this
Jan’y 20th, 1858.
35 mOm. JOHN HAMMOND, Ord’r.
Notice to Debtor* **<l Creditor*.
A LL persons indebted to the estate of of Rich
ard Bullard, deceased, late of Appling coun
ty, are requested to make immediate payment,
aud all persons holding demands against said es
tate will please hand them in properly authorized
as the law directs.
JOSEPH G. HAETON, Adm’r.
Jan’y llth, 1858. 34 6t.
PBXTISTnY.
Take Care of Your Teeth!!
D S. BLAISDEEL, from N. York city, i
respectfully informs the Citizens of (
Macon and vicinity, that he has located
permanently in this city, and has associated himself with
l)r. il. oegar for the practice of Dentistry, and they
have taken the spacious Rooms in Washington Block,
ower the Hat Store of C. B. Stone, opposite the Lani*r
House, and fitted them up in a superior manner with all
tlit; modem conveniences and improvements for the suc
cessful practice of their profession.
We perform all operations upon the teeth in the high
est style of the art. . ~
We shall til! teeth with pure gold, or such other mate
rial as is approved of by the profession, and warrant
them to stand the test of years, or uot charge for it.
We insert Teeth on fine Gold Plate in the best manner,
ami so true to nature that the most scrutinizing cannot
detect them fromthe natural ones; and we warrant
them to give pericct satisfaction, as well as answer all
the purposes of Mastication, Articulation and Dura,
bility.
We shall exercise great care in extracting and clean
ing the teeth. We shall give special attention to the
treatment of the diseases of the Teeth and Gnms, and
as far as may be, restore them to a healthy condition.
Dr. Blais dill has had many years experience in the
practice of his profession, besides being a Medical
Graduate, and he feels fully competent for tlle most
difficult and intricate operations he may be called upon
to perform. Dr. Segar is too well known in this com
munity to require auy extended notice here. Suffice it
to say, he will enter with renewed energy upon the
practice of his chosen profession, aud no want of ef
fort upon Ids part shall 1>» wanting to secure the foil
confidence (iu future) of his numerous patrons and the
public generally.
. We respectfully solieit yon to give us a call. Persons
m the country can be waited upon at their residences
with promptness, if they desire, by addressing us at
Macon, Ga.
Dr. Bluisdell is permitted to refer to the following
gentlemen, eminent in their profession :
Drs. E. Baker, B. F. Maguire, H. Stratton, Jno. LtJve-
joy, G. E. Hawes, S. A. Main, S. Parmlee, and M. I*
Bym of New York.
Drsf Ball & Fitch, Drs. Howard and Parker, Dr*.
Tuckers, Drs. Cummings & Easlham, Dr. D. K. Hitch
cock, Dr. C. T. Jackson and Dr. William Townsend, of
Boston, Mass.
N. B. Gentlemanly treatment to nil.
DR. H. SEGAR & A. BLAISDELL, M. D.
Dec. 29, 1857 , 32 tf
Administratrix Sale.
W ILD be sold on the first Tuesday in MARCH
before the court house door in the town of
Hawkinsville, Pulaski county, under an order of
court, lot of land, number not known, but known
as the place whereon subscriber now lives, as the
propeVty of Robert N. Adams deceased. Sold for
the benefit of the heirs and creditors.
Terms on the day of sale.
REBECCA A. ADAMS, Admr’x.
de bonis non.
January 13th 1858. [ j ii b] 34 tds.
DISSOLUTION.
T HE Firm of Xi. Kenfield A Co- is this
day dissolved by mutual consent, and the
Notes and Accounts being transferred to L. Ken-
field, he is authorized to collect the same.
L. KENFIELD,
HORNE & COMPTON.
Milledgeville, Dec. 31,1857. 32 4t.
J. & H. MANOR'S
STOCK OF
4c., &c„
■?
•?
H.
W ILL be sold without reserve to close the
concent for CASH and
CASH ONLY,
except in particular cases where special contracts
may be made.
Off Ail persons indebted to the late Firm of
Treanors &. Tinsley, or to ourselves, are requested
. to call and pay up at once.
J. & H- TREANOR.
Milledgeville, Jan. 1st, 1858. 32 tf
TO RENT
A LARGE Store Room in Irwinton,
to a good business energetic man- It is as
good an opening to sell Dry Goods asjthere is in
Georgia. E. CUMMING.
Irwinton, Ga., Jan. 13, 1858. 34 9t
BURNING FLUID & CAMPHINE.
T HE subscribers will keep a constant supply of
BURNING FLUID and CAMPniNE, for Sale,
GRIEVE &. CLARK.
January 19,1S58. 34 tf Druggists.
S IXTY days from date application will be made
to the Court of Ordinary, of Twiggs county,
for an order for leave to sell a negro girl, belong
ing to the estate of Caroline Ray, deceased.
WARREN R. BOND, Adm’r.
Jan. llth, 1858. (ts) 34 9t.
S IXTY days from date application will be made
to the Court of Ordinary of Twiggs county,
for leave to sell the land belonging to Frances
Brazell, minor of John Brazell, late ot said county,
1 1 1 JOHN RALY. Guardian.
Jan’y llth, 1858. [L s] 34 9t.
AMERICAN FARMER’S MAGAZINE,
Continuance of the Plough, Loom and the Anvil.
THE January Number, ("1858,) commences the
Xlth Vol., of this Agricultural and Business Maga
zine. Terms—$2 a year, in advance, to single
subscribers, $1 50 a year each to clubs of 4 and
upwards. All money at our risk, if enclosed in the
presence of a postmaster.
Address, J. A. NASH, No. 7 Beekman street,
jan. ’58—34 3t New York.
AMERICAN tOITOY PLASTER & Soil ofthe South.
THE Volume for 1858, commences with the
January Number. Terms—Single copy pr year,
§1: six copies $5; twelve copies §10. All remit-
tances [per registered letters] at our risk.
Address, N. B. CLOUD, Editor,
jan. '58—34 3t. Moutgomery, Ala.
AMERICAN AGBICIT.TI'HIA'F,
Published Weekly, by ORANGE JUDD, No. 189
Water street, New York. Terms, one copy a year
$1, six copies per year §5, ten copies $8. Sub*
scriptions begin in January and July. Copies lost
by mail, supplied without charge. 34 3t.
NOTICE.
A LL persons indebted to Samuel Beall late of
Wilkinson county, deceased, are requested to
settle, and those having claims are notified to hand
them in duly authenticated.
ELIZABETH BEALL, Adm’rx.
January 12, 1858. 34 6t
A PROCLAMATION.
GEORGIA.
By JOSEPH E. BROWN, Governor of said State.
"ITirHEREAS official information has been re-
f Y ceived at this Department that a Murder
was committed in the County of Jones on the
26th of December last upon the body of John M,
Woodall by one Henry G. Whitby, and that said
Whitby has fled from justice.
I have thought proper, therefore, to issue this,
my Proclamation, hereby offering a Reward of
One Hundred Dollars for the apprehension and
delivery of the said Whitby to the Sheriff of said
County and Slate.
And I do moreover charge and require all offi
cers in this State, civil and military to be vigilant
in endeavoring to apprehend the said Whitby,
in order that he may be brought to trial for the
offence with which he stands charged.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal of th«
State, at the Capitol ftt Milledgeville, this
14th day of January in the year of our
Lord eighteen hundred and fifty-eight and
cf the Independence of the United States
of America the eighty-second.
JOSEPH E. BROWN.
By the Governor:
E. P. Watkins, Secretary of State.
DESCRIPTION.
Whitby is about 31 years of age, five feet high,
dark complection, small black or dark eyes, dark
hair, red or sandy beard, Roman nose, speaka
slowly, and stoops in the shoulders. 34 fit.
. Administrator's Sale.
Y virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary
of Wilkinson county, will be sold on the first
Tuesday in MARCH next, before the Court House
door in Americus, Sumter county. Lot of Land No.
131 in the 15th District of originally Lee now Sumter
county, containing 202 1-2 acres, more or less, belong
ing to the estate of Joseph M. Lord.
Also by virtue of the same order, will be sold on the
first Tuesday iu APItIL next, before the Court House
door in Irwinton, Wilkinson county, tot of Land No.
114 in foe 3d District containing 2021-2 acres, more or
less, widow’s dower excepted, belonging to the estate
of’Joseph M. Lord late of Wilkinson county, deseased.
Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors. Term*
made known on the day of sale.
ftuFORDHAM, Jr., AdmV
Jan. 15, 1358. 34 lit.
Madame Teresa DeQarro Neve,
’ The Celbrated Astrologist aud Phrenologist
from the City of Savannah has ARRIVED
in this City, Ladies and Gentlemen wishing to
consult her in her Professional line of Easiness,
will find her at Mrs. Singleton’s
Milledgevilft, *
B
, Jan. 17, 1858.
34
E^To the Ladies.—Yonr attention is respect
fully called to the Advertisement of Dr. C. L
Cheeseman, to be found on our First Page.
PARTICULAR NOTICE.
A LL persons indebted to the late firm of L.
KENFIELD de CO., are requested to call and
make settlements immediately with
L. KENFIELD.
Ware rooms, in Masonic Hall, where a variety
of Cabinet Furniture is now offered cheaper than
ever for OA8H ,
January. 19th 1858. 34 3t,