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A HOOK FOR THE SICK, 2)XL SAMUEL 8. FITCH- , [\ i^ECTCKKS on tile- causes and cure of Con- ^ -inn] lion, Asthuin. Bionchitas, Heart Disease, Dys- rr ia. Female Complaints, and Chronic Diseases gen- -raJlv, (l>onnd,380 pages, 30 engravings,) by Dr. SAM- j-jtj's FITCH; explaining the author’s treatment, by irliieli lie both prevents and cures diseases. •j lii.. book has been the means of saving thousands n ( lives. Price 25 cents. Sent by mail, post-paid,for 40 cents. Apply to Dr. S. KITCll, office 714 liroad- wnv. New Yoik. Consultation persona! 1; orby letter, 11 October 26th. 1 S"-S. 22 3m is. It ht u nt:i ti-in—Is only cured permanently by • pinch'f Anti-llheitmatic Pointers," as it is the only lemedv extant that attack the root of the disease; all others being ointments, embrocations, &c., are merely palliatives. It is sold, wholesale and retail by J. G. Gibson, Eatonton, On., and retailed by James Herty, Milledge- ville. Ga. 21 tf. MAGNETIC PLASTER The llreat Stren?thenrr and Pain Destroyer. The best and cheapest Household Remedy in the World Simple and pleasant in its application, certain and effectual in its results, A beautiful, scientific, ex ternal Curative, applicable for the relief of Pain at any time, in any place, in any part of the human system, and under all circumstances. If you put this Plaster anywhere, if Pain is there, the Plaster will stick there until the Pain has vanished. The Plaster magnetizes the Pain away, and Pain Cannot Exist where this Plaster Is Applied, Rheumatism, Lameness, Stiffness, Weakness, Debili ty, Nervousness, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Coughs, and Colds, Pains and Aches of every kind, down even to Corns, are Immediately Relieved, and, with a little pa tience, PERMANENTLY CURED, by the magical influence of the Magnetic Plaster. It is the simplest, surest, safest, pleasantest and cheapest remedy in exist ence. Its application is universal—equally to the strong min. thedeli«N*?e woman,and the feeble infant. To each and ali it wiJJ prove a BaJm. and a BJrssiny, Its use is apreeable, and without annoyance or trouble. Its price is within reach of alJ—rich or poor; all may lave it, and ail should have it who are kick, end suffering in any way. PLANTEKS should be always supplied with this invalua ble PLASTER. It will be the Good Physician in any Planta tion. ready at aii times, and at instant notice. Put up in airtight tin Boxes. Each box, wiJJ make six to etebt Plasters, and any child can spread lh« m. Price 2a cts, a Box, with full and plain directions- l). C. MOKEHEAD,M. D,. Inventor and Proprietor, No. 19, Water Street, New York. MOREHEAD'S MAGNETIC PLASTER, is sold by all Drug- rists In every Ciiy, Town xnd Village of the U States 28 eow FAIRBANKS’ .SCALES. State Rights, and United States’ Rights. TistbeStar Spangled Banner, oh, long may it wave, O’erthe Land of the Free, and the Horae ofthe Brave. FEDERAL oToFo FF 1 C E, (Mured to the Corner of Hancock and Wilkinson streets,) i OPPOSITE THE COURT HOI KS. Terms—$2 00 Per Annum, in Advance. Tuesday Morning, December 21, 1858. LIT J. J. till, is a candidate for re-election to the office of Receiver and Tax Collector, af the en suing election in January next. 28 tde* THESE Scales arc now re garded as the st A no a an for cor rect weight, and ure in use by ncurlv every Railroad Company, Merchant, and manufacturing es tablishment throughout the coun try. The reputation which these Scales have acquired has been K>fsteady growth from the com mencement to the present time, and is based upon the principle adopted by us, and never deviat ed from, of allowing nouebutper- C A II? P A VTC feet weighing machines to go r Alii- ij.AiA Iv O iforth from our establishment. SCALES. 1 We have more than onehun- uinnivroi™ different modifications of FAIRBANKS .these Scales, adapted to the wants _ T v o of every department of business ,-L all.. where a correct and DURABLE FAIRBANKS’“ required. Call and examine, or send for SCALES. Ian illustrated circular. Bell, Prentiss &Co.,; FAIRBANKS & Co., Agts.Savannah,Gal 189 Broadway, New York. New York, October 25,1858. (agr) 22 4m THE GItKAT ENGLISH REMEDY, SIR JAMES CLARRE’S Celebrated Female Pill's Prepared from a prescription of *SIr J. Clarke, M. V Physician Extraordinary to the Queen. This invaluable medicine is unfailing in the cure of nil those painful and dangerous diseases to which the female constitution is subject. It moderates all excess and removes abstractions, and a speedy cure may be relied on. TO MARRIED I.ADIES It is peculiarly suited. It will, in a short time, bring on the monthly period with regularity. Eaeli bottle, price one dollai, boars the Government stamp of Great Britain, to prevent counterfeits. These Pills should not he taken by Females during the FIRST THREE MONTHS of Pregnancy, as they are sure to bring on Miscarriage, but at any other time they are safe. In cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pain in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion, Palpi- tutionNjf the Heart, Hysterics, and Whites, these Pills, will effect a cure when all other means have failed, and although a powerful remedy, do not contain iroD, calo mel antimony, or anything hurtful toth ■ constitution Fuli directions accompany each package. Sole Agent for the United States and Canada. JOB MOSES, [Lute I C. Baldwin & Co.] Rochester, N. Y. N. B -f 1 ,00 and 6 postage stamps enclosed to my authorized Agent, will insure a bottle containing 50 Pills by return mail. For sale by James Herty, wholesale and retail agent for Millcdgeville and its vicinity. HAVILANJ), CHICHESTER A CO. Wholesale agents for Ga. Feb. 16, 1858. 38 ly. CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES. WOODRUFF A CO. Having with- TT drawn their agency from Milledgeville, now keep their entire Stock in Griffin Ga , and would respectfully invite the patronage of those wiio may want Carriages, Buggiesor Plantation Waggons, either in the vicinity of Milledgeville or in any other part of the State. Orders can be tilled by shipping direct from the NORTHERN FACTORY to any point designa ted. which will save some freight and enable those wishing to pay cash, to get a choice Concord Bug gy, (which is the best now used,) or any other ve hicle at a low price. Address. WOODRUFF &. CO., Griffin, Ga. August 7th, 1858. 11 tf. PRATT, OAKLET, Sc CO., (Late Farmer, Brace <V Co.,) Publishers, Booksellers and Stationers, No. 21 Murray Street, NEW YORK. 1 > O. &. Co., offer at low prices for cash, and liberal • t.-misfor approved credit, alargo stock of BANK and OFFICE ST. I’ATIOXERY, BLANK and AC COUNT B< >OKS, Receipt nnd Memorandum Book-*, PAPER OF ALL KINDS, Jards. Circulars, Bill Heads. Sec.., Printing and Lithographing executed to order. Bibles, Miscellaneous and School Books. I’. (I. & Co. Publish Bullion’s scries of Grammars; Comstock’s series on the Sciences; Hooker’s Physiqlo- t*’ - We call particular attention to the adver tisement of Mr. W. W. Chapman, who offers to sell his valuable plantation iu Dooly county, at a bargain—he offers inducements well worth tho attention of any person in want of land, cattle, hogs &.C. Compiler of the Lnm. Gov. Brown has appointed Col. James A. Pringle of Houston county, Compiler of the Laws passed at the Session of 1858. The ('oimli tiitioiinlint nnd Justice. In his reply to Justice, the Editor ofthe Consti tutionalist professes to have detected an error in Justice’s cyphering. We have not examined his figures and do not know whether they are right or not. Justice is able and willing to defend himself Ilut we have detected a very important error in the statements of the Constitutionalist. In con trasting the e unings of the State Road under Mr. Spullock and Dr. Lewis, he neglected to mention that Mr. Spuilock's report was for an entire year, from September 30th, to September 31th; whilst Dr. Lewis’s is from January 1st, to September 30th, only nine months. The other three months, that is from September 30th, to January 1st, the Road was managed by Mr. Spullock. Was this omission of one-fourth of the time, intentional or accideutal ! The attempt of the Constitutionalist to make an issue bntween us and Gov. Johnson is ridiculous, and no one ought to know this better than the Editor of the Constitutionalist. Out- friendship for Gov. Johnson is known wherever tiie Federai Union is read. When tiie Editor of the Constitutionalist was the Editor of the Journal and Messenger, lie had abundant reason to know that our defense of Gov. Johnson from his assaults, was neither feeble nor ineffectual. Hasty Legi»lalia>. Every member of the Legislature who was pres ent in his seat during the last few days ofthe ses sion just closed, must have had this conviction forcibly impressed upon him, viz; that 4 ) days are not sufficient to do the business of more than one hundred and twenty counties, and to do it with e- qual justice. It may be said by sonic that a large por tion of the time is consumed at the begining, and all through the (Session, in discussing matters of public interest, and that too much is said, and too little done. But should not questions of public in terest be thoroughly discussed in the Legislature? More than one half of the members of the Legisla ture have not formed their opinions on matters of public policy when they take their seats—and per haps there are less than a dozen gifted debaters in either branch ot the Legislature at any one Ses sion; is it not right, therefore, that men who are able to discuss the merits or demerits of great ques tions, should give the other members the benefit of their knowledge and experience? Certainly. Ques tions of vital interrst to the people, ought to be discussed in the Legislature, where they are brought to be enacted into laws, and by which the people are to be governed. The Legislature is the very place to discuss such questions, and it should not be urged as an objection that too many speech es are made. So far as we can recollect, we have never seen a Legislature address itself more close ly to its legitimate and proper business than that just closed. I’olitcial subjects which usually con sume three or four days of each session, were not discussed at all. And yet with all the application and industry of the late Legislature, it is unques tionably true, that the business before it, near the final adjournment, deserved, at least, another week’s consideration. The sessions ought to be fifty instead of forty days. This would bring the adjournment to the 22d day of December and give every member full time to return to bis home before Christmas Day. The public in terest requires a longer time than Forty days, and we hope some future Legislature will be wise enough to require the members of the Legislature to sit Fifty days. Members should not, because their local bills are disposed of, leave others, less fortunate, to see their bills fall under the hammer of a confused nnd hurried session. They should also remember, the State has great interests at stake, which demand of every member ofthe Leg islature, the same vigilance and industry that he gives to a favorite measure affecting only his im mediate constituents. There should be so much time at its disposal, that the General Assembly should never be convened at night. If Legislators faithfully discharge their duty through the morn ing and afternoon, the evening should not be de voted to Legislative business, but to rest and so cial intercourse. Public I.nwK. Mr. H. n. Waters has had published at this office, a pamphlet copy of tho Public Laws of the last Sessiou. There are forty four Acts in the Pamphlet. It is printed in large type, and may be relied upon, as a true copy of the Acts as they have been signed by the Governor. Those wishing copies can address H. H. Wa ters, Milledgeville Ga, The pamphlet is now ready for delivery. U^'lIoN. Edwakd Everett and tiie New York Ledger.—In our advertising columns will be found the Prospectus of ths New York Ledger, „ —; , • re which contains all the particulars relative to Mr. gtes, Brocklesby g Astronomies; Olnev’s Geograpuv, ‘ , li-wly revised; Southern Class Readers; Palmer’s Book J EVF.RETT’s engagement to write for that paper. The Louisville Journal, iu speaking of this eugage Kim ping; anil the “cheapest and best” Spelling Book ever used. * 12 6mis. SCHOOL. riAHE undersigned will resume his SCHOOL on X the 1st of January next. L. CARRINGTON. Milledgeville, Nov. 22—tf ” NOTICE. A WORD TO THE CHARITABLE. XtTE are authorized to announce Stephen T. T T Burgess, a candidate for Tax Collector of Dooly county, at the next ensuing January Elec tion .‘which we can say he is a good Democrat, and we hope he will get many a vote. Dryansville, December 7,1858. 29 2t. G^We are requested to announce the name of Chai.es J. Harris, Esq., of Tbomasville, Ga, as a Candidate for the office of Solicitor General, of tic- Southern Circuit, at the ensuing election iu January next. July 13th, 1858 7 t<3e. Uv are requested to announce the name ot Joel C. Barnett, Esq., of Madison, Ga , as a candidate lor Solicitor General, of the Ocmttlgee Circuit, at the election, by the people, in January next. 12 tde. IV The present Solicitor General of the Oc- tnulgee Circuit, W. A. LOFTON, Esq , of Jasper county, I am authorised to say, will be a candi date ior re-election at the ensuing January ( lec tion. 18 tde. A VOTER. ;5r vy> are authorized to announce the name of SAM’l.. II. HUGHES, as a candidate for the office of Receiver of Tax Returns, and Collector of Tax es, for the county of Baldwin, at the Election in January next. Nov. 16th, 1358. 25 tde. 1 V We are authorized to announce the name of JOEL -iflZLES, as a candidate for Receiver of Tax Returns.if Jones county, at the ensuing J nonary elec tion. Me. Mizles is an atHieted person, he is compe tent to fill the office-—therefore assist him, by electmg wm. MANY VOTERS. Telegraph, and State Press, copy tde. October 2nd, 1858. 18 tde. SOUTHERN CIRCUIT. \\f E are authorized to annouuce the name of *» E.T. SH EFT ALL, present Solicitor Gene ral, as a candidate for re-electiOfi at the election jn January next. 26 tde. meut, says : “The Hon Eward Everett has paid over to the Mount Vernon Association ten thousand dollars, received by him from the editor of The A Vic York Ledger, in consideration of his giving to that paper throughout the coming year, original weekly cou- tributations, under tho head of “Mount Vernon Papers.” This.indeed, is such an arrangement as no other publisher in the United States, if iu the world, ever had the liberality and boldness to make. Edward Everett is the most accomplished scholar now living, and we know not where to look for his equal in taste, and knowledge and genius, and iti grace, beauty, splendor, and mag nificence of thought and diction. The fact that a writer like him lias engaged, at an extraordinary rate of remuneration, to contribute regularly to a weekly family newspaper, must, of course, create an imtuens demand for that paper everywhere throughout the nation, and when it is known that, in addition to his splendid contributions, the same paper has the regular services of twenty or thirty other writers, each of whom has a national reputa tion, the aggregate of salaries paid out amount ing to at least thirty thousand dollars a year, and probably more, surely the demand cannot fail to be literally tremendous. The Ledger's present circulation, of nearly half a million, may bo ex pected to rise rapidly to a million.” IVew Couniie*. The last Legislature created the follow ing new counties: Banks from Habersham and Franklin Brooks from Lowndes and Thomas; Johnson from Jefferson, Laurens and Emanuel ; Clayton from Henry and Fayette; Echols from Clinch and Lowndes; Ql'ITMAN from Stewart aud Ran dolph. ^ Democratic Convention—'l he next Democratic Convention —There seems to be a variance as to tho time appointed by the Milledgeville Caucus for the meeting of the next Democratic Gubernatorial Convention. The short notice that appeared in the Republican some days ago, named the 2d Wed nesday iu Juno. This was a typographical jrrror, the figure 3 having been substituted for 2. l’he Constitutionalist of yesterday says the 1st Wednes day is the day. We were present at the meeting, and though we have never seen tho published pro ceedings. we feel quite confident that the 2d Wed nesday was the day named in the resolution. What says the Federal Union, We copy the above from tho Savannah Repub lican. The resolution referred to was introduced by Mr. Diamond of DeKalb and by him withdrawn. This is our recollection of the matter as we were near Mr. Diamond when the motion was made. Hence no time is fixed for that Convention and there is no necessity for one to assemble.—Times. Amen!—Federal Union. a*E.RMaH II. Clark. We are gratified to learn that the above named gentleman, who is the democratic nominee for Judge of the South-Western Circuit, gives very general satisfaction to the party, and is very pop ular with the people of that Circuit. Col. Clark is a fearless champion of Democracy. With tal ents of a high order, he has a clear head and a kind heart; a happy combination of those qualities which constitute administrative talent. He is not only an eloquent speaker, but a thorough lawyer, and will be, if elected, an ornameut to the bench. We understand that the convention by which I-e was nominated, was a fair one, and the coun ties of the Circuit generally represented. Tk Democracy of the circuit may well be proud of a their candidate, and will doubtless give him cordial support; and many of the opposition wil take pleasure in aiding to place a gentleman so well qualified upon the bench. Col. Clark stood high as a Georgia Senator. Asa debater as well as a firm advocate of the rights of the 9outh, he stood second to no man on that floor. In the stor my session of 1849 and ’50 no man in the Senate occupied a more enviable position. He and Gov. Brown, both young men, entered tho Senate to gether and acted together firmly and continuous ly. They served together afterwards as members ofthe Electoral College that cast the vote of Geor gia for that pure man and patriot, Franklin Pierce. And it is not amiss to say that Col. Clatk is now and has been a firm and active sup porter of Gov. Brown’s administration. The honor which the people are about to confer on Col. Clark is a distinguished one, and well does he deserve it. Circus, Ac. Burt's Great Circus, and Yankee Robinson’s Amphitheatre, will give an entertainment to our citizens on Wednesday and Thursday, 22d and 23d instant, at two o’clock in the afternoon, and 6 in the evening. They are provided with seats to accommodate everybody, and their children.— This company is spoken highly of wherever they exhibit. We bespeak for them a full attendance. Colton Ned. Mr. Dickson's select Cotton Seed are for sale in this city at the Store of Mr. D. M. Edwards. We saw a stalk at Mr. E’s Store, with some four hun dred open bolls on it, giown from the “improved cotton” seed. Call at Mr. Edwards’ and see for yourself. Also read Mr. Dickson’s advertisement. Dfatli of Hon. J. A. Tucker. We have heard, with pain, of the death of this gentleman. The intelligence comes to us in such a way that we cannot doubt its truth. He died by his own hand at Dawson, Terrell county, on last Thursday. New Book*. Messrs. Grieve & Clarke have laid on our table two books, “The Tenant House,” and the “Dead Secret”—we have not had time to read them; but a hasty glance at them impressed us favorably with their contents. They are light reading, and the books are very nicely bound. [For the Federal Union.] Messrs. Editors : Permit me to enquire, through your paper, why it is the Board of the present Council, do not order their proceedings to be pub lished ? If report he true the meeting ot the new Board, a few evenings ago, took initiatory steps for some extravagant and unnecessary ex penditures of money. Let their proceedings- be published in detail as they are in Macon, Colum bus aud elsewhere, then the people can know who it is that favor high salaries, and reckless expendi tures. It may also let them into the secret, and answer the question, in the mouth of every one, why it is our taxes are so exorbitantly high. TAXPAYER. Central Pacific Rail Road.—The bill which was introduced by Mr. Curtis, of Iowa, in the House of Representatives, on Tuesday to secure the con struction ofa Central Pacific Kail Road, provided for branches from two points on the navigable waters of the Missouri river; one opposite to Iowa and the other opposite to the Missouri; the two branchi s to converge and unite within two hun dred miles ofthe Missouri riverjand thence run to the navigable waters of Sacramento .The usual ap propriation of the alternate sections within six miles are to be appropriated to the contractors at twelve thousand dollars a mile, to be reimbursed to the Government in transportation of mails and military stores. The construction toj be offered by the President to the lowest bidder, as proposed by Senator Gwin’s bill. This plan starts at the outer rim of our present Railroad connections, and terminates on the navigable waters in the centre of the California population. It is claimed that it would bo equally convenient to slave and free States, and for connection!) with all our Pacific Territories. It would follow the emigrant route up the Platte, through Utah, and be about sixteen or eighteen hundred miles long. The bill was referred to the select committee on the subject of the Pacific Rail Road, which was revived for the purpose of its consideration. Alleged Forgery.—A man ca ling himself Sam uel Adams, but whose real name is supposed to be J. S. Stephens, and who hails, wo understand, from LaGrange, Ga., was arrested by officer Mc- G ibbotty on Saturday last, charged with having forged a check for $970 on Charles J. Williams of Columbus Ga. Tiie circumstances we understand to have been as follows: The check was presented at the Bank ing house of Josiah Morris, in this city, for pay ment, when suspicion was raised as to its genu ineness. A telegram was dispatched immediate ly to Columbus and the suspicion of forgery con firmed by the answer of Mr.; Williams. McGibbo- ny afterwards made the arrest, aud Adams Was taken before Justice Bugbee who held the accus ed to bail in the sum of $1,000 to appear and an swer the charge at the next circuit court. Not being able to furnish the requisite bond. Adams was committed. While before the Justice. Ad ams made an unsuccessful attempt to swallow a paper which is supposed to have been another forg ed check. In this attempt he was frustrated by MeG., who seized him by the throat and made him deliver the paper. Several letters and other checks purporting to ho drawn by Adam G. Foster and also supposed to be forged, were found in his possession. These are in tho hands of the Jus tice.—Montgomery Advertiser. Sleep. No one can be well long who does not have sound sleep. All do not need to sleep for the same length of time; the old needless than the young; those who work, than those w ho do not; a man does not need as much as the who has made ‘a h Ip meet for him.” To give rest and strength, sleep must be sound, and it should be for six or eight hours at a time; if in short naps of half an hour or so, it does not do much good, as it does not make one feel fresh and strong, and full of iife. As sleep, then, is of such use to all, you should do what you can to have sound sleep, for some hours at the time; for those who are not well must have it. Do not sleep in the daytime. Go to bed at the same hour each, at least by ten, and when you wake rise at once, and sleep no more till ten at night; aud soon, it may be in a week or two, you may be able to go to sleep as soon as you lie down, and sleep sound till the dawn of day; or at least you will wake up as soon as you have had as much sleep as you need, such is the wise law which rules your frame. The length of which we pass in sleep is not the same for all, some need six, a few nine hours sleep. One may doze from ten to twelve hours a day, but it is not the true, sleep of health. As a general rule, it is better for persons to sleep in a room w here there is no fire, except perhaps in December. Janiiaty and February, and even then there should he none except in tho coldest nights, unless the person is very much of an inva lid. Seven hours sleep is enough for most per sons. In winter one hour's sleep is needed, more than in summer, usually. So you may remain in bed seven hours at the fatherest in summer, aud eight hours in winter. Do not sleep ou your back, or with your mouth open. Y'our sleeping apartment should, if practical, be equal to twelve feet square, facing the sun, on an upper floor, with a grate or fire-place left open, with a window raised two or three inches from the bottom and lowered from the top, if convenient; this is as nec essary, in cold as in w arm weather, iu damp, as well as dry; the room should be as free as conve nient of standing fluids, even of common cold water, of banging garments, aud unnecessary furniture; the bedding should be aired ou the backs of chairs from early morning, and made up about.mid-day. Persons much inclined to chilli ness should have a good fire to get up by, and it the w eather is very damp or cold, a fire might be made up about sun down, and allowed to burn out w ithout replenishing. Leave the room in which you have slept as soon as you can in the morning. Wear none of the clothes at night which you have worn in the day, but hang each piece on a chair to air all night, to be fresh and clean to put on next day. Sleep iu a gown at night, not made of woois but that of which sheets or shirts are made of. You will not take cold by this change though you may have slept in wool for a great while, if you take the pains to rub the whole skin from top to toe with a coarse, damp, cold when you goto bod. Underground Railroad.—We learn that a party of ten colored persons from Kentucky, reached this city on Monday morning, via the Lake shore ruad, from some point iu Pennsylvania, where they have beeu staying a few days, aud were gent across the river to Fort Erie during the day. Large crowds of our colored citizens were present to see them off by the Black Rock Ferry.—Buffa lo Courier.— Confession of an assassin.—A few days ago a middle aged and apparently hard working nan, who gave his name as Peter Martin appeared at the police office in St. Louis, and stated that he bad committed a murder, and wished to be taken into custody. The St. Louis Herald says: i He stated that about six weeks ago he left * Cincinnati for St. Louis, At Cario he took pas-j sage on a New Orleans boat, bound upward, and ■ in due time arrived in this city. The day before 1 his arrival here, while on a drunk with another; deck passenger, whose name he does not remem-. ber, lie was robbed by him of all be bad He en deavored, as he alleges, for twenty-four hours to I induce him to return his money, but finding a J , efforts to accomplish that end unsuccessful, he. determined shortly after the arrival of the boat at St. Louis wharf to revenge himself upon him. Borrowing a sheath knife from another passenger, j he waited upon the starboard guard of the boat . till his victim went to pass him, when he stabbed him to the heart. As he tell he pushed him over- . board aud instantly threw the knife after him and i left the boat. Since that time, he states, he has > been wandering in verious parts of Illinois, be- tween Cario and this city, uuabled to work, una-1 hie to sleep, haunted constantly by the image ot * the murdered man. Unable longer to eudure it ; he determined upon delivering himself up to Jus tice, and accordingly presented himself at the po- , lice office, as above stated. He was sent to the j calaboose. j Executive Sessiou of the Senate. Washington Dec. 15. P. M.—The Senate in ex ecutive session to-night ratified the Clnuese and Japan treaties; confirmed the nomination of Mr. J. Giancy Jones, as Minister to Austria; Mr. Pres ton as Minister to Spain; aud Mr. John E. Ward as Minister to China. Departure of Gen. Scott. New York Dec. 15th.—Gen. Scott departed in I the Steamship Marion for Charleston to-day. I Departure, of the Enropa. i Boston Dec. 15th.—The steamship Europa left : to-day fur Liverpool with $80,000 in specie. Gov. Browns Administration. The administration of Joseph E Brown J the present democratic Governor of this! State, has been, from the period of his in- j an gu rat ion to the present moment, success-1 ful -and satisfactory to the people. In I giving the meed of praise to his adminis- ' tration, we do not retract one iota from j the glory attained by other administra tions. We simply “give unto Caesar the things which are Caesars.” We do not endorse every recommendation which Gov. Brown has made to the Legislature especially his suggestion about State aid with “ample security” in his late message, but his administration as a whole has been so wise and economical, that he just ly merits the plaudit of “well done thou good and faithful servant” from every honest man in the State. We need not refer to the acts of his administration in proof of what we say—we need not allude to his bold independent course in displa cing officers—adhering to true and cor rect principles and his successful manage ment of the State affairs to vindicate us in awarding to him what justice demands. We mean simply to echo the sentiments of thc*people in wishing the shafts of mal ice thrown at him to be broken and that he will remain another term in the office which he now fills with so much credit to his party and honor to his State.— Times IWi. The French Uintage.—All Francois so exultant over the large vintage, in such great contrast both as to quantity and quality compared with several previous years, that they pay very little attention to political matters. Notwithstanding the great abundance, the trade is exceedingly active, aud prices kept up. Large purchases have been made in all the principal vineyards, and^there is even a rise in thefirst growth of Bordeauxand Burgundy. The stocks of old wine being almost exhausted, and tho wine of 1858 being of a most superior quality, people are anxious to lay it down in their cellars, and to sell as little as possible of it this year. Many of those wines which in ordinary sea sons are used only for mixing or for distillation will this year be sold for consumption as superior tin ordinairie. The new wine wil! take a year at least before it is fit to ship or send out, and then proba bly it will require six months before it is ready for use or for bottling, and even then it cannot be re commended for immediate consumption to persons advanced in years or of delicate stomachs. No wine is entirely divested ot acidity till a couple of years have jiassed over the cask, and afterwards until the wine has been suffered to remain three weeks in the cellar, carefully bottled. In the IJuited States, the taste for high priced Bordeaux wines is almost as general as in Great Britain.— The great houses in bow uoont their ex ports by thousands of hogsheads to New York, Philadelphia, and Boston, not to speak of the les ser, yet still very considerable marts. Fatal Affray in Miller.—A friend writing to us from Colquitt, Miller co., on the 3rd inst., says that Mr. M. F. Rickland died in that place on Thursday last, of an injury inflicted on his person on the lstiust. by one Daniel Pickren, who lias fled to parts unknown. The deceased was drunk at the time of the affray, and had come to Colquitt for the purpose of attending Everett's exhibition. [ Bainbridge Argus, Dec. 8 ] The Visit of the British Officers to the Wash ington. Captain Churchill, of the Washington, gives the following statement of the British steamer's movements against him; English officers with side-arms came on board, and asked him, among other questions— Where he was from? How many passengers he had on board? If he stopped at any port on his way out? How many days he was from New York? He answered these. They then asked for his passenger list. For this list he referred them to the purser. They (the officers) then went to the purser's room, and requested to be shown to the passen ger-list, which was handed them. Question. How many passengers have you? The purser pointed out the number. Q. Are they all Americans? A. No, of various nations. Q. Have they arms? A. Not to my knowledge. Q. Has the ship arms? A. No. Q. Did the American officers who boarded you outside the harbor make an examination of your hold? A. No. Mr. King, executive officer of the Washington who was present then remarked that if they wish ed any further information they could obtain it from the American men-of-war then in port. The officer replied that ibis instructions were to obtain his information direct. The British officials not liking Mr. King’s rough manner thereupon left. Arizona. A bill for the organization of the territory of Arizona comes up as a special order of the day in the Senate ou Monday. We trust it may receive the immediate attention it deserves. It will bo recollected that iast session the delegate from New Mexico. Mr. Otero, while admitting the necessity ot a territorial government for Arizona, differed with Mr. Mowry, the delegate irom Arizona, on the question of the Northern boundry, upon the ground that he was not informed as to the wishes of the people of the Rio Grande. During the re cess of Congress,Mr. Otero has been called upon by the unanimous voice of the people of the Riml. Grande to unite his exertions with those of theif delegate Mr. Mowry to procure for them :upeparate territorial government. Responding to/this cittf upon him by the people, we kSrn that the dele gate from New Mezico has withdrawn the objec tions he urged last session, and is nmv acting iu concert with the delegate from Arizoipi. The proposed territory is admitted to be one of the most valuable of our possessions already numbers a population of more than 10,000 souls, and is at tracting rapidly a large and good emigration. The proposition to organize the Territory is simply tIns: to afford protection to our people—to protect the overland mail, daily threatened—and to restore upon our Mexican frontier the prestige ot the American name, sadly tarnished'' during the past years of neglect. The Yacht Wanderer.—We are informed by tel egraph that the Savannah Republican of the 11th states oil good authority that the yacht Wanderer had succeeded in evading the vigilance of the cruisers, and landed a cargo of negroes in the neighborhood of St. Andrew’s sound, near Bruns wick. A portion of the cargo was subsequently seut up the Satilla on boqrd a steamer. I S COMING and the children all expect a treat. CONN'S is the place to make your select ions, their SI OCK speaks for itself. Milledgeville Dec. 18th. 1*59. 30 It. SCHOOL. U NDER the provision of the Public School Act passed at the recent Session of the Legisla ture, I propose to open, on the first Wednes day (5th) in January next, a PRIMARY SCHOOL for boys and girls, and teach two terms ot five months each. n. e. barn Err. Milledgeville Dec. 21, 1859. 30 3t. WASHINGTON HALL SEWING MACHINES, i S open to the public for the accommodation ol TRANSIENT as well as REGULAL BOAR DERS. Being centrally located is convenient both to the Capitol and the business part of the city. Ac commodations good. Charges liberal. N.C. BARNETT. Milledgeville Dec. 7, 1858. d3t wly. Head-quarters! The Veritable “SANTA CLAUS” Can be seen at COM & SONS Milledgeville December 20th, 1858. 30 It. “Woman’s soft hand my infant cradle spread.” Her gentle love bedecked my bridal bed; By woman let my dying hours be nurst— Her love the last foud solat^ as the first.” On the 9th inst in Jones county by Wtn. T. McCullough J. I. C., Mr. Wm. H. Goodson of Baldwin Co., to Miss Mary, daughter of Mr. James Doss.-tt of Jones county. In this city, on Friday night last, after a long illness, Ameija Jane Ferrell, aged 15 years and 11 mouths. Thus has an interesting and love ly girl been cut down in the flower of youth and loveliness. The sympathies of many friends are with the mother in this the greatest yet of all her afflictions. HOME AGAIN. H AVING just returned from New York, win re we bought goods at a sacrifice, we feel dis posed to offer them to our customers on the same principle. Being late in the season we will dispose of our stock at a small advance above New York cost and expenses. We will offer CLOAKS MANTILLAS & SHAWLS lower than was ever offered in this market. Embroideries, Silks Dress Goods of all dis' (ripllou at unprecedented low prices. FLANNELS. A large stock of GENTLEMAN’S WEAR, con sisting of Kerseys, Jeans, Satinetts, Casimeres, and Broadcloths the best assortment we have ever kept and at lower prices. Give ns a call and be convinced that we prac tice what we preach. W. G. LANTERMAN & Co. N. B. We will sell our Millinery stock at cost. W. G. L. & Co. Land for sale. 9 I will sell my plantation in Dooly county low, as I am moving my inter est West, a great bargain can be had if applied to soon, as part of my ne. groes is gone and I want to get off by the J to 40 Jan. next. The plantation contains some 1873 acres of land and same 8 to 900 acres cleared and under good fence, good negro houses. g;n house, and other houses good, I will sell them coru at 59 cts and fodder cheap, stock hogs, stock cattle, oxen, mules and pork if wanted. Wheat, oats, everything a may want for a farm at low prices, eight and a half miles below Montezuma. W. W, CHAPMAN Dooly county Dec. 7 1858. References.—John Low, Bibb; J. M. Jones Bibb Dr. Hall, Knoxville. 30 61*. $225 Reward. 1 WILL pay to any person two hundred and twenty five dollars, who will deliver to me at the Georgia Penitentiary, three convicts, who have escaped, v;z : John Rosser, Samuel Cong, alias Buck Tiusley, and Hensley J. Thomason,or seventy-five dollars for either of them, or fifty dollars for their confinement in any safe Jail, so I can get them. DESCRIPTION. John Rosser, 23 years of age, 5 feet 9 inches high, fair complexion, sandy hair, hazel eyes. Was sent from Gwiun, tt county, convicted for the offence of simple larceny, escaped on the 6th day of December, 1858. Samuel Long, alias Buck Tinsley, 29 years of age, 5 feet, 9 inches high, dark complexion, dark hair, aud dark eyes* Sent from Butts county, convicted of sim ple larcency. Escaped ou the night ofthe lltli De cember, 1858. Hensley J. Thomason, 25 years of age, 6 feet high, fair complexion, black hair, dark eyes. Sent from Richmond county, convicted of larcency from the house. Escaped on the 16th December, 1858. ELI McCOXNELL, P’l. Keeper December 17th, 1858. 30 4t. §;ul Soab j§toth, W ILL he sold at the Court House, in the town of Eatonton, Putnam county; on the first Tuesday in February next, within the legal hours of sale Five Shares of Stock, in the Eatonton Branch Rail Road, belonging to the estate of James Bryant, deceased, aud to be sold for the benefit of his heirs. Terms on the day of sale. MARY BRY’ANT, Adm’x. December loth, 1858. 30 tds. NOTICE. M Y old friends and patrons are hereby notified that their notes and accounts are now ready for a final settlement. Till the 10th of January next I will keep an office at J. SUPPLES Jewelry store, where 1 will he pleased to meet all indebted to either the old firm of Treanors & Tinsleys or the present firm of J. & II. TREANOR. Milledgeville Dec. 18,1858. 30 3t. NOTICB. The Rev J. M. Curtis of Hopkinsville Kentucky having accepted a call to the Rectorship of St. STEPHENS PARISH; there will be regular ser vice at the Episcopal Church in this place com mencing on Sunday Jan 2d 1859. The Pews of the church will be rented for one year on Monady Jau 3d 1859 at 10 o'clock A. M. Milledgeville Dec21 1958. 30 2t. Ailministrator's Sale. A GREEABLE to an order of the Court of Ordina ry of VVilkiiiHon Coiintv, Georgia, will he sold, before the Court House door, in the town of Nashville, in Berrien County, within the usual hours of sale, on thefirst Tuesday in FEBRUARY next, One lot o' land. No. 185; iu the 10th District of said County, con taining 490 acres, more or less. Sold as the property o:' Samuel 15 N. Sanders, l.ate of Wilkinson county, de ceased, for the benefit of the heirs, &.c. Terms will be made known ou the dav. DANIEL SANDERS, Adra’r. Dec 17th, 1858. 30 tds. Guarditkl's Sale. B Y virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of Emanuel county, will be sold within the i.sual hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in FEB RUARY next, before tho Court House door, in the town of Swainsboro, the following property, to- wit: One tract of land, containing 1016 acres, more or less, lying on tho water’s of Sam's creek, and adjoining the lands of John McRountree, Batt Gay', E J. Parrish amFothers. Sold as the prop erty of Hezekiah Pa'rrisli, of said county, lately convicted of imbecility of mind. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said imbecile; and for the benefit also of himself. Terms made kuown on the dav of sale AUGUSTUS M COWART. ) f( , . HENRY J. PARRISH. [ 8 ' December ltith, 1858. ^39 tds. A Purifier of the Blood, and certain cure for Scrofula or King’s Evil. Lumbar Abscess, Hip Disease White Swelling, all Diseases of the Skin, Diseases of the Liv er, Diseases of the Kidneys and Spine, Chronic Sore Eyes,Scald Head, Salt Rheum, Scurvey, Chorea or St. Vitus’ Danee, Asthma, Jaundice, Chronic Rheu matism, Chronic Debility following Intermittent or Malarious Fevers, hud ull diseases arising from the excessive use of M ereury. Tiie Vegetable Alterative is -fTered to the public as a radical cure for the ubove named diseases, arising wholly or in part from impurity or vitiation of the blood—the basis of its success rests upon the well-known altera tive properties of Spanish Sarsaparilla, which is im ported expressly for the compounder of this medicine in all its purity; it is then, with tiie addition of other medi cinal plants—alteratives aud tonio in their action— manufactured witli great care, and concentrated in a E (datable form, making by the combination, one of the est Alterative Medicines evey used. It is mild yet active; in its operation; it renovates, while witli confi dence and safety. It is an Alterative Tonic and it peculiarly adapted to malarious sections of the conutry—it eradicates thor oughly all traces of chronic debility which so often fol lows ail attack of severe or protracted cases of intermit tent fever. Id the South and West it has beeu thor oughly tried, and has never failed to restore the invalid to health, sometimes after all other remedies have fail ed. In diseases arising from an excessive use of mercury or other mineral medicines, it is unsurpassed in the thorough and prompt manner in which it eradicates all diseased matter from the blood and glandular sys tem. InJ.-dl cutaneous diseases it acts like a charm nnd in such diseases as scald Head, salt Rheum, and Skin Dis eases of every kind, it is without au equal in its curative effects. Iu tiie combination there are remedies that act direct ly on the Liverand Kidneys, aud therefore it proposes to relieve these organs when in a torpid or inactive state. In relieving these and other organs, and being a purifier of the blood, it claims to be a cure for that loath some disease, Scrofula. Tiie Alterative is put up in joint bottles. Ae- compunyiug each bottle is a pamphlet setting forth tliena- ture and character of the several diseases for which it proposes to be a cure. All agents and others who have the Alterative for sale are supplied with these pamphlets for distribution Ask for one and read it. This medicine has been extensively used by many physicians of eminence throughout the Soutli aud we have letters from many of them, speaking iu the highest terms of its action as an Alterative Tonic Remedy VVeare at liberty to refer to Dr. ICiug of Louisburg, N C. Dr Claiborn of Petersburg, Virginia; Drs. Wilson nnd Sanders, Marianna, Florida; Drs. Blunt, Hart, and Butler, Greenwood, Fla.; Dr. C. A Hentz, Quincy. Fla. Dr. E. M. Font, Bankston, Miss., and many others. For sale by HERTY & GESNER, Milledgevile Ga., nnd other Druggists throughout the state. THOMAS & FULLER, general agents, 203 Fulton St. New York. 306 mis. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. A LL persons having demands against the estate of John Lavender, Sr., late ot Wilkin son county, are requested to present them in terms of the law, and those owing said Lavender are notified to pay up immediately. JOHN LAVENDER, Jr., Admr. Dec. 11th, 1858. 30 6t. GEORGIA, Baldwin county. W HEREAS, Hezekia Rogers, Guardian for William P. Rogers has filed his final ac count and petitions for letters of diimission from said guardianship. These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons adversely concerned, to file their objec tions on or before the first Monday in February next. Given under my hand at office, this 15th, Dec. 1858. 39 6t. JOHN HAMMOND, Ord y. Irwin Sheriff Sale—Feb. 1859. W ILL be sold before the Court House door, in the town of Irwinville, Irwin county, on the first . Tuesday in FEBRUARY next, within the legal hours of sale, the following property to-wit : Two lots of Laud, No’s 4i and 42, iu the 6th District of Irwin county. Levied on as tiie property of John Bellinger, to satisfy one fi fa issued from Irwin Supe rior Court, in favor of Jacob Young, George Paulk, A. P Clements, and John Buchanan, commissioners, Ac vs. John Bellinger. Property pointed out by PalintifFs Attorney. D. J. FENN, Sh’ff. Dec. 13th, 1858. 30 tds. GEORGIA, Jasper county. W HEREAS, Fleming W. Jordan, executor of the last will of Reuben Jordan, late of said county, deceased, applies to me for letters of dis- nission. These are therefore to cite and admonish all aud singular the kindred of said deceased, to be md appear at my office on tho first Monday in Jane next, and show cause, if any, why letters should not be granted the applicant in terms ol the law. Given under my hand at office, Dec. 7, 1858. 30 m6m. P. P. LOVEJOY Ord y. GEORGIA, Jasper county. W HEREAS, Francis M. Pitts, Administrator on the estate of John D. Pitts, late of said county deceased, applies to me for letters of dis mission. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said de ceased, to be and appear at my office on the first Monday in June next, and show cause, if any, why letters of dismission should not be granted the applicant. Given under my hand at office Dec. 7th, 1858. 30 m6m. P. P- LOVEJOY, OrJ’y. For Sale I OFFER for sale my House and Lot in the city. If not sold before Christmas it will be to Rent for the ensuing year. For terms &c., apply to this office, or the undersigned. J. C. SHEA. Milledgeville, Nov. 23,1858.—d-tf. IMPROVED COTTON! DICKSON’S SELECT COTTON. I have selected and improved this cotton until I have succeeded in raising a stalk with 469 bolls only 5 feet'high. CTLTIV.ITIOY OF lOTTOY. T he land should be broken fine and deep before planting, and if planting on high land it should not be planted on beds, the land should be kept as level in the cultivation between the rows as possible to prevent the cotton from shading in case of dronght. If planted on land inclined to be wet, or on bot tom laud it should be planted on beds as high as possible, and the middle furrow should be kept open to drain off the surplus water, so that the beds may hare warmth and dryness, so essential to the cotton plant. In a short climate for cotton it should be planted on beds as high as Potatoe ridges, and kept so in the cultivation by keeping the middle furrow well open, which will increase the warmth of the land fully one degree, causing it to mature earlier. The land should be plowed as shallow as possible, with sweeps set very skiming to prevent the cotton from making too much weed, and shed ding its first fruit, which should be secured if pos sible. In all light, loose and sandy soils, cotton should be. cultivated with sweeps set very skiming or light harrows, stiring the ground as shallow as possible, but frequently as tho breaking of the young roots or feeders is almost certain to cause the cotton to shed a portion otits first fruit, which ought to be secured to mature a good crop before eaily frost.’ Stiff lands should be plowed once only, after planting, aud then cultivated as above directed. This variety of cotton must be topped. On thin and unmanured upland, it should be topped by the 20th July—manured upland the 1st of August, and rich bottom about the 10th August, as too early topping of bottom land will cause it to sucker too ranch. If strong land it puts outside branches at the ground which ought to be topped also. This cotton should be left ene-fourth thick er in the drillkhan other cotton, and the rows a lit tle closer. Price of seed $5 per bushel. Address me at Oxford Ga. * AGENTS. Thos. P. Stovall &■ Co., Angusta, Ga. Price It, Co., Americus, Ga. Allen & Camak, Columbus. Ga. J. H. Wells, Columbia S. C. G. Walker. Cbaileston, S. C - Gilmer & Co.; Montgomery, Ala. David & Ford, Mobile Ala. Robson &■ Allen. New Orleans. E. M. Apperson A Co., Memphis Tenn. Jones, Laws A Co. , Albanv Ga. Cheat ham A Walker, Dawson, Ga. D. M. Edwards, Milledgeville, Ga. Rabun A Smith, Savannah, Ga. I also have the Hungarian Grass Seed, at $5 per bushel. Its growth is so rapid that it may be cut for Hay in 6 weeks after sowing. It will mature its seed in about 2 mouths, producing 20 bnshels per acre on rich land. Sow from April to June at 1-2 bushels per acre. Oxford, Ga., Oct., 1858. D. DICKSON 30 It. At Bftstoa Prices, with Freight! J UST received, at the Yellow Store, ATWATER'S FAMILY SEWING MACHINES, which will be sold at Bos ton prices, with freight added! UPON AS ENTIRELY SEW PRINCIPLE i TK1LY MO.VDEKITL DEVELOPMENT, Which astonished the scientific at Wash ington, and all who have seen it since, and will ever remain a monument of mechani cal genius to astonish the world. It is surpassingly beautiful, perfectly simple, effective and durable. No complicated ma chinery—no getting out of order. Any body can use it, aud everybody will have it. Nothing can be more simple for a Sewing Machine- We dispense with all that rattletrap ofthe complicated machine ry, so called, such as Looper, Hook, Spring, and Cam, which constitute more than two- thirds of the complicated machinery of ev ery other Sewing Machine. To supersede it is impossible; it will do as good work, and sew as fast, as any other machine, not excepting the high cost Machines. 1st. It is more simple, and easier kept in order, than any other machine. 2d. It makes a seam that will not rip, though every third stitch be cut. 3J. Any kind of thread or silk can be used, and that, too, from the original spool, without tiie necessity of re winding. 4th. The scam is as elastic as the most elastic fabric, so that it is free from all lia bility to break in washing, ironing, or other wise. 5th. The stitch made by this Machine is more beautiful than any other made, either by hand or machine. The general appearance of the Machine is beautiful beyond description, being em bellished with landscapes, flowers, ar.d gold, which render it an ornament of rare beauty for the parlor. The first premium of medal was awarded for this Machine at the New York State Fair, held at Buffalo, Oct. 9th, 1857, over all other high cost Ma chines, for a Family Sewing Machine. Any person can learn to use them in an hour’s time, by following the Directions which accompany each Machine. They make less noise than any Machine manu factured, which makes them very popular in every family. They will run many years without a single repair. A child of twelve years can learn to work one suc cessfully, as its simplicity cannot bat be comprehended. Orders by Express or Mail respectfully solicited and promptly attend ed to. Call and examine for yourselves. 29d&wtf JOSEPH STALEY. Cherokee Baptist College. CASSVILLE, GEORGIA. T he Trustees take pleasure in informing tho public that they have made arrangements by which the continuance of the operations of this in stitution is rendered permanent, and fitted to moet the wants of the youth of the country. The next session will open January 14th, 1859, and close July 13th, following. The regular course extends! ver six classes two in theAcadem ic and four in the College Department, and is as complete and thorough as the course of any Col lege in the country. Students may pursue a select course, provided they attend so many studies as as will fully occupy their time. No extra charge is made irregulars, nor for the use of Apparatus or Library. EXPENSES. In College, Spring Session, 24 weeks, $24 00 “ Fall “ 16 16 00 In Academy, Spring “ 24 “ 18 00 “ Fall “ 18 “ 12 00 Contingent fee, Spring Session, 1 20 “ “ Fall “ 80 Board from $10 to $12 per month, including wash ing and fuel. Tuition must be paid by cash or ap proved note to Thos. M. Compton. Treasurer, be fore entering College, each session. Yonng men of adult age who need it may settle by note, pay able on their success iu after life. Those study ing for t.he ministry may always receive gratuit ous instruction. Cassviile is a moral and healti.y village; being distant two miles from the Railroad, it is free from the allurements to vice too prevalent in large towns; there is no tippling shop in tho village. For Catalogeus or further particulars address, Rev. THOS. RAMBAUT, Pres’t. or W. A. MERCER, Sec y. 20—Dec. 12, 1858—4t. Postponed Bzecntor’s Sale. A GREEABLE to an order ofthe Ordinary of Jas per county, will be sold on the first Tuesday in FEBRUARY next, before the Court House door, in the town of Gainesville, within the legal hours of sale, lot of Land No. 64 in the 12th district of Hall county, containing 250 acres more or less. Sold as the property of the estate of Eli Glover, Sr., late of Jasper county, deceased, for the benefit of the legatees of said estate. Terms made known ou the day of sale. HENRY S. GLOVER. ? _ . ELI S. GLOVER ( “ ™ Dec 7, 1858. 29 tds Administrator's Sale—Postponed B Y virtue of an order from the court of Ordinary of Twiggs county, will be sold before the oourt house door in Marion within sale hours, to the highest bidder ou the 1st Tuesday in JANUARY next, the following land and negroes belonging to the estate of John Ed monson, late of said county deceased, to-wit: Lot of land No, 65, containing 202 1-2 acres more?or less, lying and being in the 7th Dist. of originally Baldwin now said county of Twiggs known as the place whereon the said deceased formerly lived. Also the negroes of said estate, Afariaii a woman 18 years old and MaUnda a woman 17 years old—sold for the benefit of the heirs nnd creditors. Terms on the day of sale. SIMEON THARP, Adm’r. Dec. 6 1858. [l s.] 29 tds. GEORGIA, Twiggs county. W HEREAS, Qustavus McCrea applies to me for letters of guardianship of the person and property of Josephine Campbell,a minor child of James T, Campbell, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and sidgnlar, the kindred and those interested, to be and appear at my office, on or by the first Mon day in February next, to show cause, if any, why said letters may not be granted. Given under my hand, officially, at Marion, this the 7th day of December, 1858. 29 5t LEWIS SOLOMON, Ord’y. GEORGIA, Bulloch County. To all whom it may concern. W HEREAS, Daniel B. Brower will apply at the Court of Ordinary for letters of Administration on the estate of Seaborn Asby, late of said county, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all the kin dred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear lie fore said Court, to make objections, if any they save, on or before the Second Monday in January iext. otherwise said letters will be granted. Given under my hand at office, this 2d day of De cember, 1858. 29 5t WILLIAM LEE, Sr., Ord’y. GEORGIA, Wilkinson County. W HEREAS John Smith applies to me for let ters of administration on tne estate of Nancy Smith, late of said county deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all per sons concerned to be and appear at my office on or before the 2d Monday in January next, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given nnder my hand officially at Irwinton, November 29,1858. 27—5t. JAMES C. BOWER, Ord’y. GEORGIA, Emanuel county. W HEREAS, John N. Wilcox, applies to me for let- ters of Guardiou&hip on the pereon and property of the minora of W. Broxton, deceased. , These are therefore to cite and admonish, aU per sons concerned, to be at my office; on the nret Monday in December next, to file their objection, it any. why said letters may not be granted. Given under my hand and seal, this November 5th, G. H. KENNEDY, Ord’y. Bnle Xfisi. Behn & Foster, ) Mortgage Ac. Philologus H. Loud. { March ^ erm ’ 1858 P RESENT, the Honarable William W. Holt, Judge of said court. It appearing to the court by the petition of Behn and Foster, that on the fifth day of May, in the year of our Lord, one thousand, eight hundred and fifty-three,Philologus H. Loud, of the county of Montgomery, made and delivered to said Behn and Foster, his certain promissory note, bearing date, the day and year aforesaid, whereby the said Philologus H. Loud promised four years after date, (meaning the date of said note,) next, following the date of said note, to pay on the order of Behn and Foster, one hun dred and ninety-one dollars and sixty-five cents, with interest from date, (meaning the date of said note.) for value received. And afterwards on tho same day and year aforesaid, executed and deliv-- ered to said Behn and Foster, his deed of Mort gage, whereby the said Philologus H. Loud, con veyed to the said Behn and Foster, the South ern half, being an undivided half of all that certain tract or parcel of land, lying, being, and situated in Emanuel county, and State of Georgia, con taining one thousand acres, be the sasqe more or less, bounded by lands of Tbomas Carter, Emmar Bails, L. G. Scogins, and vacant lands, condition ed that if said Philologus H. Loud, should pay off and discharge said note, or cause it to be done according to the tenor and effect thereof, that their said deed of mortgage, and said note should be come and be null and voia to all intents and purpo ses. And it further appearing that said note remains unpaid, it is therefore ordered that said Philologus H. Loud, do pay into Court by the 1st day of the next term thereof, the principal, interest, and cost due on said note, (or show cause to contrary, if any he lias,) and that on the failure of the said Philologus H. Loud, so to do, the equity of re demption, in and to said mortgaged premises, be forever thereafter barred and foceclosed, and it ia further ordered that this Rule be published iu the Milledgeville Federal Union ouee a month for the space of four months, or a copy thereof, be served on said Philologus H. Loud or his special agent or attorney at least three months previous to the next term of this Court. A true extract from the min, utes. GIDEON H. KENNEDY, Cl’k. S. C. E. C. April 3d, 1858., 29 m4m. Behn & Foster, iBule Nisi to foreloso vs. 5 Philologus H. Loud. ) Mortgage, Ac. A N error having been committed in the pubKpq- tion ofthe Rule Nisi in the above stated CUM, it is ordered by the Court, that the rule he extend- ded and service be perfected by the next term of this Court. , „ A true extract from the minutes of the (Kraft, GIDEON H- KENNEDY, Cl'k. 8. C. E- C,