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Hd'CHTM* NISBET & BARKEN, publishers ani Proprietors. <T|;f ?3u(l;tri! /fbtral ttlnioit j . , ’ sh‘ ,1 ’Weekly* in JSIilledgeriUc, Ga., ('.irner of Hancock, and Wilkinson til*., (opposite Court House.J \i S2 a year in Advance, * 7 , i'm.i: .. ix Aijvxsce, $3 Per Annum.) rttTKM OF ADVERTISING. Per go u a re nf twelve lines. „ -riimi $1 00, and City cents lor each subsequent •untinuance. •*-,i -ent without the specification of thenuraberof J (1 ,..,-rti(iiis will be published till forbid and charged accordingly. or Professional Cards, per year, where they ; eiceed Six Lives ... (ID (10 I ,,.contract milt be made with those who wish to jt*~. •• r Iy the year,oerupying a specified space I.EC, \T, ADVERTISEMENTS. .if band and Negroes, by Administrators, Ex- u t„r«or Guardians, nrerequired by law to be held r I CrC Tuesday in the’111011111; between the hours of 1 .* toi'cmem and three in the afternoon, at the ( house in the county in which the property is sit- y . .if t!i sc-ales mus* be given in a public ga ll days previous to the day of sale, y . s fertile sale of personal property must begiv- ke nmiiner lit days previous to sale day. tiers to the debtors and creditors of an estate must a ;,„ he published 40 days. that application will be madetotlie Court of m ii nary tor leave to sell Land or Negroes, must be J. d for two months. 1 < ’,/a'io’H for letters of Administration Guardianship, j , , must be published 30 days—for dismission from 1 i-'ratiou, monthly si.c months—for dismission 1 Cuardianshrp, 40 days. K i V* for foreclosure of Mortgage must be published , for four months—for establishing lost papers, , ■ full snare of three months—for compelling titles ,, Executors or administrators, where boud has been v.-n by the deceased, the full space of three p . utions will always be continued recording to tin-legal requirements, nnlcss otherwise ordered following RATES: i 'Ins, on letters of administration, &0. f!75 •' “ dismissory from Admr'n. 4 50 “ Guardianship. 3 00 I .wive to sell Land nr Negroes 4 00 N tire to debtors and creditors. 3 (Ml - lies of personni property, ten days, 1 sqr. 1 50 -aleof laud or negroes by .Executors, &c. pr sqr. 5 00 Estravs, two weeks 1 50 r >r a man advertising his wife (in advance.) 5 0(1 (; EXKRAL ADVERTISEMENTS. J. A. & W. W. TURNER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Eatontoo, Ga. October, 18, 1359. 21 lv. COATES & W00LF0LK iiturcboust anb Commission a® MERCHANTS, \|JK now open and prepared for the reception ot „t theii NEW FIRE PROOF WAREHOUSE. , .-;te Hardeman Sc Sparks. We will endeavor to . .• oui>'dvcs worthy nf the patronage of those who rill favor us with their business. Liberal advances ndc on cotton when desired. Macon Ua„ Sept. 21, 1859. 18 tf. JOHN T. BCWDOIN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, F. VTONTON. 64. Eat on ton. Ga., Feb. 14, I860. 38 tf. s»s:. iiiiiiiK’S , VERMIFUGE. In LARGE Dottles aiul Vials. •’ r j« ro.jn^rM to reii«r* children of •pi- . :iu>i b d - he ng oM of th*» rhrapost and V • 1 i 1 i_ - ever offered to the public. It* fre- « famine tv ill *ave inncfc trouble and • . • j-.. *•» \**!1 iis tb- lives of lueny children—for • .)/. out of every ten ca«e* generally require it. A CARD. I'K J F GORMAN baving extensively nsed LIT- < \ LII.M ; Ki M L, take* j **a-nre in aulB| it bn to ~t riiTiutl !e remedy to enre children of VV<»h.M. v be ever kuewr. A dollar bottle is quite T>:.nMTTov Ga.. Feb. ?. I.ITILE’S ANODYNE COUGH DROPS. ^4 crrtni* rr/re f>*r (\Aalit, Cnnfjhj, Rronfhftix, Asthma, Pain in the tirtnat ; also .(Youp, H7looping Co»fjh$, dr., dbc., a pin n gut f 'hildren. T? « is * pleasant medicine to take, producing im- .ate relief, and In nine out ot ten canes a prompt ire It cxerciao* the moat controlling influence v. r r .ughs and Irritation or the Langs of any re- ;y 1M.\vn. ..f*■ :i Plopping the moat violent in a hi-nrs. or nr mo-t in a d.iy or two. Many cases • t:.- t to >»e decidedly coaimmptWe. have l»een • r ini tlv cured by using h few little*. As anodyne •A;>rcioraBt, without aMringing the boweie, it “tlL-U* I a amount to all cough mixtures. LITTLE’S FRENCH MIXTURE. Tbit* is prepired from & French Recipe (In the f mu of Xv». 1 aud 2, the first for the acute, and X ■ j : *r the chronic stage,' and from itt* unexampled ^ s it* likely to snp^rwle every other remedy : •: cure of di^-ases of the Kidneys aud Biudder, : orrhttal, B'.ennorrhocal. and Lenchorrhwal or V;u r AI bus atfectione. This extensive com pc and i ! nes properties totally different in taste and ;t.-ter from any tiling to be found in tne United •>•1:0..* ]*i:armncopceia: aud in |K>int of safety and effi- {ipiicy is not rivalled in America. LITTLE’S RINGWORM & TETTER OINTMENT. FORTIS, So. 2. Hundreds of cases of Chronic Tetters. Scald Heads, - t*ps of the skin generally, have Iteen cured • rrmedy ; and siuce the introduction of the *' ' 'J preparation (being stronger,! scarcely a case ^ l -on found that it will not effectually eradicaue n 8 > rt time. For the cure of Cancerous Sores *') '• I’l'vrs it is applied in the form of plasters, and i' A.ino-t infallible. - t more than two hundred placds in Georgia, and • t .« Southern States, they are to be Lad ; and as .4r*- scamps about who are counterfeiting bis r r. i • s Ft palming off their own or something • - by nslug the same or similar names (for no pa- t- nt :h wanted or f: cured amid the absurd patents of to-day,; let all be cautioned to look well fcr Um » b '-ature of the Proprietor, thus:— < w g ►r> a o H > 21 O o t-S H O o c VOLUME XXXI.] MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, 1S61. [NUMBER 47. SANFORD'S LIVER .INVIGORATO'R. Rerer Delilitates. I T IS COMPOUNDED ENTIRELY from GUMS, nnd has become an established fa?t, a Standard Medicine,known and ap-. (proved by ail that have used it, uud is now resor-l [ ted to with confidence in alltlie diseases for which K it is recommended. It has cured thousands q within the last two years 1 hopes nf letief, as the “ Itificates in my poseees.ou MONTHLY CITATIONS. wlm hail given up a! numerous uns siicited eer- show <] The dose most bel^, j adapted to the tempera- ment of the individual , lak.ng it, and used in such quantities as to act O gently onlhe Bowels, Let the dictates of h. youi judgment guide yen in the use of the Liver 1 Invigorator, and il will cure Liver Complaints, BillionsAttacks. Dyspep sia, Chronic Diarrhosu, ^ Summer Comp!, mi- Dy sentery, Dropsy, Sour jr Stomach, llalduml Cos- tiveness,Cholic, Cholera, Cholera Moil,us. Cholera Infantum. F la t ul e ue e,. m .Jaundice, Female U eak- nesses, and may be used j ! Mtceessfuil v as an Ordina ry Family Medicine. It ' will cure Sick Headache, (asthousandscan testify,) in twenty minutes, if two or three teaspoonsful are W taken at the commence. ment of attack. All who use it are giv- w ing their testimony in its favor Mix water in the j j mouth with, the In vigorator. and swallow both together. Price one dollar per bottle. —ALSO— SANFORD’S FAMILY GEORGIA, Jasper county. TVTHERBAS. John H. Ezell and William K. II Powell Executors to the last will and tes tament of Evan 11. Powell deceased, makes ap plication to me for letters of dismission from said trnst. These are therefore to cite and admonish all per sons interested to be and appear at my office on the first Monday in October, next, then and there to show cause if any they have, why letters of dismission should not be granted tiie applicants in terms of the law. I Given tinder my hand and official signature at office, this fifth day of March. ISil. [43 mtim.j M. II. HUTCHISON, Ord y. liEOKOIA, Irwin County. To all whom it may concern- \\7T1EREAS, Beden F. linnter, Administrator on T f the estate of Penelope Hunter of said County, deceased, applies to me for letters of dismission from the administration of said estate. Therefore, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, are hereby cited uud admonished to file their objec tions, if anv they have, in my office in terms of the law, otherwise, letters dismissory will be granted the applicant in terms of the luw. Given under my hand and official signature, this December 4th, 1860. 29 mfim. L. M COLI5RETII, Ord’y. Cathartic Pills COMPOUNDED FROM Pure Vegetable Extracts, and jmt vp in Glass Cases, Air Tight, and will keep in any climate- The Family Cathartic! (Pill is a gentle but active Cathartic, which the pro- tprietur lius used in hi practice more than two-1 • ily years. The constantlyiacreas- JO png demand from those who have long* need the djj ! Pills, and the satisfaction which ell express in re ( gard to their use, has in duced me to place them!" within the rein h of nil. The Profession well j** I know that different Ca thartics act on different C. portions of the bowfcls. The Family Cathartic Pill has, with due refer ence to this well estab-l jlishrd fact,been compoun ded from a variety of the .O purest Vegetable Lr- tracts, which art alikeon nu every partol the alimen tary canal, and are good o and safe in all discs where a Cathartic, is) •needed, such ns Derange ments of the Stomach, K j Sleepiness, Pains ill the Back and Loins, Costive-n. ss. Pain and soreness over the whole body,' • from sudden cold,which frequently, if neglected, |S end in a long course oI fever. Loss of Appetite, it, j a Creeping Sensation of Cold oarer the body, Rest- j dessness, Headache, or weight in the Head, all)^ llnflumatory D i s ea s e s, Worms in Children iii q lAiiuils, Rheumatism, a great Purifier of the; j blood, and many diseases to wliicl flesh isheir\ \to, too numerous to mentiou in this advertisement, Dose, I to 3. Price Three Dimes. T.ie Liver Invigorator and Family Cathartic Pills are retailed by Druggi-ts generally, and sold wholesale by the Trade in all the large towns. S. T. W. SANFORD. M TV, 60 lv. Manufacturer and Proprietor 208, corner of Fulton st , Broadway, X. Y. MANHOOD, , r : flOW LOST, IIOW RESTORED. Bj** Just Published in a Sealed Envelope, ON THE NATURE, TREATMENT. AND R APICAL CURE OF SPERM ATORimcEA. or Seminal Wrakiu n. Sexual Debility. N«rvon*n«-n and Involuntary Emissions, inducing Impotem-y.aiid .Mental au<l I’liyaical Incapacity. By ROB. J. crLVERNVELL, M. H., Author of thf* “Onon hr. The world-remm u«*4 author, in thin admiral b* I^N tnredrtir- iy proves from hi* owu **x(m ritnee tLat tho uuful cun***qtKii- cev of Stdf-abu-H- may b<* * fl’cctnully mm veri without mcd« cint* and without danp* n-ua ftirzical « perati* no. h<-uai«*a. 7H»>trnn!*iit‘i rin^vor cordials. jH.iittiijg <;ut a inode ol ci.rc ut 01:1 • c>cUaii> and effectual, by w inch every snttt rer. no matter what hi* con- ditDiri may by,’may cure himfrefc cheaply, j/nvattly and raii- GE( >K01A, Janper county. IlTllEKEA^, TiioinaaJ. Comer, Jr., admiuistrator T T on the estate of Juliet A. Zachary, deceased, makes application to me for letters of dismission from said trust. These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons interested, to be and appear nt uiy office on the first Mondnv in August next, then and iliere to show cause, if anv they have, why said letters should not be granted the applicant in terms law, and he be dismissed from snid trust. Given under my hand and offiieial signature at office, this 3rd duy of Jannarv, I**',1. 3t n.l'm. M. II. HUTCHISON. Ord’y. GE( >T? (* IA, Jasper county. W HEREAS, John \Y. A. Smith, Administrator on the estate nf Jacob M. Thompson, late of said comity, deceased, makes application to me, for letters of dismission from said trust. These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons interested, to lie and appear at iirv office oil the first Monday in August next, then and there to show cause, if anv they have, why letters of dismission should not be granted the applicant in terms of the law, aud lie be dismissed from said trust. Given underlay hand and official signature at office, this l.-.tdav of January. 186J. 35 uiGm] M. IT. HUTCHISON, Ord’y. GEORGIA Twiggs comity. \ATHEREAS, jnim M. Pearce, Guardian of T. T» A. Pearce, applies to me for letters of dismission from snid trust, he having fully executed the same, as will more fully appear by reference to the record and vouchers of file in my office, and a receipt III full from snidT. A. Pearce. Tucse are therefore to cite aflat interest, to lie and appear at my office on or by the first Monday in May ncXl, to show cause why said letters may not be granted. Given under my hund officially at Marion, Jan 18, I8fi,l. [30 nitim.l LEWIS SOLOMON, Ord'y. GENERAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Tax Laws of Georgia. COMPILED BY L. H. BRISCOE, i FEW copiesoftheTAX LAW S are on hand and for sale at this office.—Price $1 per copy Notice to Parents aad Gaardiau*. V T.ADY, who has spent several years Teach ing in this and adjoining States, a ;d who brings satisfactory recmmiieiidatioi s. wishes to establish a SELECS SOS^OL, IN MILLED!JEVIELK, if she cun get sufficient encouragement. Besides the eomui.-n branches, she can alsc teach PAINTING. DRAWING, and several branches of ORNAMENTAL WORK.. She can be found at the MJIodgcgeville Hotel. j January -1th. Wtl. 33 tf.j^ CHEAP POL! CASH! .TliilfdiccvilJv C’SoJliing Nforc. HOESZi No. 1. T HE Subscribe •having just returned from theXorth, is now prepared t«* furnish his old friends aud cus tomers (to their advantage) Ciothin” ot any ncKcriplson, tram a very large assortoient of the best quality ever brought to this City. Ail uiade to order, aud the work warranted. I can give you ns good a bargain for cash ns nny other establishment, but not as loir down either in price or quality. A. C. VAIL, Agent. Miiledgeville, November 5, I860. ^4 tt re will pr tbo irailv. iftiifiii. S«*ut under seal to any adtiresn, p*»i*t paid. *>n the pr>ftoze stamps, bv uddresniic Dr. Cl!AS. J. 127 B(*wery, N« w York: P»)st Box 45H6. February 3, 1861. (p) and tbou- ipt of two KT.INI5. SG iu. • od a ’.to bis name blown into tbe glass of cxchbottl®. tt~ AU orders and letters to be addressed to LITTLE & BX0., g* H'liolau&la Drauddts Macon. Qa Sold by all Druggists in Miiledgeville HERTY & HALL, Agents. NEW HOTESXj l PLANTER'S HOUSE. Cherry Street, Macon Ga. GEORGIA, Twiggs Comity. W iiUKLAS, Thomas Kin,-. Administrator with the will annexed, of Nathan King, deceas ed. applies to me for letters of dismission from said cstaie. he. having by a decree of the Superior Court of the Macon Circuit fully executed said trust, as will more fully appear by reference to the returns i and vouchers of file in my office. These are therefore to eiet and admonish all and singular the parties at interest, to be and appear at my office on or by the. first Monday in September .next, then and there to show cause why said King, should not be hence discharged according to law. Given under my band officially at Marion. LEWIS SOLOMON. Ord’y. Jan. 2S, 1861. 37 nifrni TV T HIS HOUSE is Two Blocks from the Rail Road Depot. IN THE BUS INESS 1’AKT OF THE CITY, and near the Ware Houses and Wholesale St*• r.-. A Port*,*- will l>e io uttotel. at the Depot. J. O. GQODALE, Pr January 21st, 1801. L BOARDING. M Y HOUSE will be open for transient ai.d r* g; lar boarders. JAMES E. HAYGOOD. Miiledgeville, Jan. 18th, 1801. 35 tf. M Y HOUSE will 1 tc op.-n l'ur the re- V—-J» e.-ptiou of MEMBERS TO THE CONVENTION. ALL WHO CALL ON ME wilt be made comfortable. E. S. CANDLER. Miiledgeville, January, 4th, 1861. 33 tf. TREATMENT OF CANCER, BY 90*. a. BBWABBS, MlLLF.DCiFVIU.E, Ga. H AYING had much practice in tin; tr< atincid of this dangerous ami loathsome disease, lie offcis his services to the aflicted. He fct-ls eafistit d tlial be can cure any cancer that is curable. To those at a distance, lie can give gootl tt-stHi onials nf his success. Feb. 4, 1801. 58 3m. American Agriculturist. 0 Far the Farm Garden, and llousrbolal. A ThoroCgh going, RELIABLE, and PRACTI CAL Journal, devoted to the different departments of SOIL CULTURE, such as growing Fiki.d CROPS-, oKCHAKD ami garden FRUITS; garokn VEGETABLES and FLOWERS: Trees, Plants, and Flowers tor the LAWN’or YARD; care ol 1 o- niestic Animals, Ac., A c., and to Household Labors. It has also an interesting and instructive department for children and youth. TERMS—INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. One copy, one year $1 **G Six copies, one year 5 00 Ten or more copies one year 80 cents each. rr*A dd to the above rater: Postage to Canada C cents; to England, France or Germany, 24 cents p r annum. Postage anvwhere in the United States and Terri tories must be paid by the subscriber, and is only six rents a year, if paid in advance, at the office where received. All business and other communications should be ad dressed to the Editor and Proprietor. ORANGE JUDD, il Park-Row, New York City. GEORGIA Wilkinson county. HEREAS, Thomas H. Parker, Administra tor on the estate ot Marjiana Ballard, de ceased. applies to the undersigned, for letters of dUmissiou from said Administratorship. These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons concerned, to be and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law. to show cause if any they have, why letters of dismission should ; not be granted to said appl cant. Given under l my band officially at office,this tbe~tb of February I 1861. 38 mfim. ELLIS HARVILL, Ord’y. GEORGIA. Baldwin county. V\rULRICAS, Christianie E. Smith, Admiuistra- ▼ » trtx *m tl„. „Kinte of John S. Smith, deceased, • has filed her account, mid pennons rui letters ■ -€ <l». | mission. ! These mv therefore to rite and admonish all persons 1 adversely concerned to show cause why said petition | should not be granted* in terms of the law in such ease I made aud provided. Given under my hand at office, this 18th of Feb’y. ■ ! (39mfias.) JOHN HAMMONZ), Ord'y. GEORGIA, Wilkinson Comity. J ilEUKAH, Julius N Porter, administrator uu the estate of Starling Stackey, late of said county, deceased, applies to the undersigned for letters of dismission from his administrator- shi p. Therefore all persons concerned are hereby re- quin d to show cause, if any they have, why said Julius N. Porter, administrator as aforesaid,should not be discharged on or before the first Monday in August next. Giveu under my hand officially at office. ELLIS HARVILL, Ord’y. Feb. 7th, 1861. 38 mfim YV GEORGIA, Jasper county. WHEREAS, Janies W. Vaughn, Administrator, it do bonis non, on the estate of Martin Puckett, doeea od, makes application to me for letters of dis- nii-aiun from .-aid trust. These arc therefore to cite and admonish all persons interested in said estate to be and appear at my office on the first Monday in September next, then nrd there to show cause if any they have, why letters of dis mission should not be granted the applicant in terms of law. Given turner my hand and official signature at office this 1th (Jay of February 1861. [38 mtiin) M. H. HUTCHISON, Ord’y. GEORGIA Wilkinson county. W HEREAS, A. K. Bmndage, makes applica tion to me for letters of dismis-ion, from the Guardianship, of Rebecca J. Holden, now the wife of J. T Medows. These arc therefore to cite and admonish all persons, to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to show cause it any they can. why letters of dismission shall not be granted to said applicant. Given under my hand and official signature, this Feb.. 14th 1861. 39 mfiin. KELTS HARVILL. Ord’y. w GEORGIA, Bulloch County. /"HEREAS, Joshua F Hodges, Moses L. Hodges and Benjamin B. Hodges Execu tors of the wiU of Joshua Hodges, deceased, ap plies to the undersigned lor letters dismissory from their Executorship. These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons to be and appear at my office within the CHEROKEE REMEDY! L, Agents CATTTU17RM f ITI TIV ATriR iE« prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they I Ov/U A LH-JJ-li’l U U L 1 1 1 a.A A A/Tt. J iuve, why letters of dismissory should not be AN UNFAILING CURE FOR hifiheca and all Diseases of the Daiaiy Organs. IS RF.MEtiy r ;ro* when »I1 ether pc pamti-Mi. fail. It i« v unlike ever* other e..mp*>nua; celiUtimn* noMIN- . ••' ilS.'IN „r NAUSEOUS DHl'W; it i* prepared m.lely !■ "ITS . UAKKS an.! LEAVES. *£P”^T** *, ii-ne-TithHi t*> alio! her. bv tie* CHEROKEE 1N- • I- I. i-rt -T -d to ’he pel,lte. oa It. ownJntrinBe meAtj. Ii uvqiiiekJv anil I horonenly. Tke t T N FORTr- •!. nner » -x » *h be reuanl by u=iu» tbi. Rr.MfcIJl. Hi- na lt|i-in*M-!\e-at the uierev nf ..Hire Qiiaek *rr Prof-»- I’l ■ KKMKDY .trike. .1 tlie very ROOT of the *.i«ea«e: its ‘I i. : ot .oiiply tu ..i.peiul the l.MGtiou, hntto REMOVE CAt SE o„ which it depend*,—Full dirftion.in pbmniphW I eseh b*ntle. The .lie iiv eini [> rinsie-nt - ii -.lv, in all ««W OOSORR IllFf A GLF.ET. • f.L. STRirTrUK. FLUOR ALBL'S (WHITES IN ALfcSi. ami all*• <*eviae. of the Urinary Oitrani. ha. airfon- : it-- men of the as*-. Thi. R-ttlcrly not only P«)jS IN fnmi the SYSTEM bnt INVIGORATES ' tldicit- fiiiiilitution. NOT AFFF.rT BREATH or INTERFERE li > CLASS<if BUSINESS, or rt-quirr any d» vi*tu«i Irosn ; •»: diet. ' I* r**«|i-.n*«* no n*^ ti'itnnr** fr*«n other iMdkfaw. •I whit KNILANCES ita VALUE. i« the ENTIRE ! -N< K o! HU N A USE Al'S TASTE, being a PLEASANT >KM< lOITSSTIM’F l»cr «ir lhr«e lKittl**** for $5. POTTER k MERWIN, Sole Proonetofj : * h 20 inc:*. 43 Iv’r. St. L«Hii*, Mo. M.il’*. It. villH, by ilEltTY h HALL, and »U Dn*gl«» "t the South. D aXUXiBDaXiVZL&B IRON AND BRASS FOUNERY! lUKFLEY Se FEKROW8 would resp*-ctfuily in- 1 form the public that they are now prepared to "•"Jte any work in their line with neatness and des "’Hias SUGAR MILL ROLLS, turned or un ’’toeil. of anv size, from 20 to 120 dollars per sett, . 1 (; A1< KETTLES from 30 to l20gaUous i Saw and '•nut Mill Machinery; Giu Gear of any size. * en, -i&g for House, Gardei, Balconies, a nd Cemeteries, at Eastern Prices. *i 1 Ulor-k Weights, Window Sills and Cape, ■ • ■ s pindie,, and Fanning Mill Irons of all deeortp- ninde of the best materials. > * W ork Warranted. Muiedgevilie, Jan. 34, 18M. S6 tf FREE NEE Os* FOR TUE »#ITU. \N'e have vole ready for di.tribution the follow!"! Seeds which will be mailed free to any ot *»ur sul senbers for 1861, wlm will send us the iteeoasar; stamps for postage; 1 Cotton Seed—Dickson’s Impr.ived—1 oz. package 6 cr-nts. fitce—Premium, from Atlanta Fair—1 oz. parkag* postage 6 cents. Wheat—I’reinium white—I oz. puckagr 6 ets. Rye—1 oz. package: postage 6 cents. Oats—Black and white winter—Premium at Atlanta granted said applicants. Given under n:y hand and official signature, the 1st day of March. 1861. 41 mfim. DAVID BEASLEY, D. Ord’y. postal Fair—1 oz. package; kind is desired ] J.nrrmr—1-2 oz. pkg White Clover—do. Red Clover— do. Orchard Oross-do. Kentucky Rim .-do. Red Top— —do. Hungarian Crass [State vhieli ets. postage. *: 5 ets postage, do. do. do. do. do. seed—1 oz. package—fi ets. GEORGIA Wilkinson connty. TIT! i ERE AS. Nimrod Burke. Executor of the H will of William Brown deceased, applies to the undersigned for letters dismissory from liis Executorship. Therefore all persons cou-irned. are hereby re quired to show cause if any they have, why said Executor on the first Monday in September next, should not be discharged. Given uuder my hand officially, at office the I4lli of February. 1861. 39 mfim. ELLIS HARVILL, Ord’y. W postage. Stanford s Wild Grass—l i oz. papers; J cents postage. Eptiplian Millet—l-2oz. papers; •> cents postage. Ey-Each subscriber, for lfrfil, who seudssunups, is entitled to one or two papers ot seed, us above; and those who get up clnbs, may draw the same propor tion for eaeh name sent. Other seeds will he constantly added to this list; and we cheerfully send them on the above, terms. We shall haven large assortment of vegetable and Flower SeedK. cfftcctally adopted, to the Sohth. l enuy for distribution by the middle of January. These little packets of seed, soattered far and wide, through remote sections of tlie Southern States, may bo the means of effect ing much good; ami will probably itave many readers the expenditure of n*qery- lor article a not adapted to their wnnU. n GEORGIA, Baldwin county. HEREAS; E. E. Stanly, Administrator of Irwin Ewing, late of said county deceased, petitioned for letters of dismission from said Ad ministration. 1 his is therefore to cite all persons adversely concerned, to file their objections on or before Monday the second day of September next. Giv en under my official signature this Feb. 20,1*61. 41 nibm. JOHN HAMMOND, Ord y. New Arrangement. Chan ye of Schedule, on and after Monday IRA inst. THE Subscribers are convey- /—A— ing the I ’. S. Mail from -M;i- ledgevilie via Sparta, Culver- ton and Powelton to I Joulile,— - r x<*v. — Wclls.and would respectfully invite the attention of their friends aud tlie travelling public, to their new and complete arrangement for travelling facilities over this line. SCHEDULE—LeaveMilledgevilie after the arrival of trains from Columbus. Mtteou and Savannah; Ar rive in Sparta at 6 o’clock P.M. and at Double Wells same evening. Leave Double Wells a.’ter the arrival of morning trains from Augusta. Atlanta and Athens; Arrive at Sparta 11 o’clock, A. M.; Arrive at Miiledgeville 6ame evening. With good Hacks, fine Stock and careful drivers, we solicit a libera! patronage. MOORE & FORBS. Stage Office*--Milled arrillr Hold MilledstcrUfe-, Cl a. Edwards' House. Sparta. Moore's Hotel, Double Wells. July 11,1859. 8 tf. SLATING—SLATING. W. E. ELLIOTT, PRACTICAL SLATER AYD DEALER IY BEST SLATES, RECENTLY FROM RICHMOND, VA., F S now ready to do any work in bis line of busi- l ness—Slating, and warranted free from Leak age. Repair, to old StEnte ISooTm allcn.lcd to Fi-omptiy. W. E. E. is Agent for an extensive Manufactory of Iron Railing. Verandah, Balconies, Iron Stairs, Fountains, Settees, Chairs, Tables. Tree Boxes, F’igures. dee, die, and all other iron Work oi a decorative character. Enclosing Cemetery Lots will receive lii» par ticular Attention. W. E. E. is Agent for an extensive Marble Monument Works, likewise tor the Steam Marble Mantle W oi ks. Designs of all, with prices, can be seen at liis office, up stairs, over Morning News office, Bay StreetdSavannah, Ga. A specimenjof our work may be seen on the Depot building in Miiledgeville. Reference—G. W. Adams, Superintendent C. R. R. Savannah. 23 dds&wtf. TOWN LOTS FOR SALE. A LL the unoccupied lands belong ing to the incorporation of Irwin- tou will be sold by an order of tlie Conncil of said Town <n the first Tuesday in MAY next, r.t the Court House door of said Town. Terms made known on the day of sale. E. F. HUGHS, Mars. March, 13th, 1-61. 43 tf. Executors Fair. A GREEABLE to an order of the Court of Or- l\. Jinary of Bulloch county, will 1>» s-.|J in 'ho town of Statesboro, yn the first Tuesday in MAY" next, within the legal hours of sale, one Lot ol Land, containing Five Acres, more or less, bound ed by Win. Wi liams, and Wm. M. Eason, it being the late residence of Aaron Merritt deceased, asd sold for a division among the legatees of said estate. Terms on sale dav. GEO. W. MERRITT, SAMUEL L MOKE, Exr’s. Bulloch county, March 141Ii 1861 (db) 43 tds Executen ’s Sale. E l Y virtue of au order of the Court of Ordinary of ) Twiggs C’onuty, will be sold b-fore the Court house dour in Marion, said County, within sale hours, on the first Tuesday m MAY" next, the following land to-wit: One house aud lot, long in the town of Jefferson ville, iu said Comity, adjoining the lots of James L. Harrell and others, belonging to the estate of A. G. Bridgers. Sold for the purpose of division among the legatees. Terms on I he day of sale. BALDWIN BRIDGERS, Ex’r. Marion.Feb. 2ffth, 1861. [i.s] 4” tils. A dm i n is/rotor’s Salc. B Y" virtue of an order oi the Court of Ordinary of Twiggs county, will be sold before the Conrt nouse door in Marion said county within sale hours on the fiist Tuesday in MAY" next the following tract of land belonging to the estate of Hartwell A. Epps, deceased, to-wit: Lot No sixty-seven f07) in the 271st Dist., originally Wilkinson, now said count.*- of Twiggs, adjoin ing lands of Hon. E. S. Griffin, Daniel T. Epps and others, to be sold for tlie purpose of a division. Terms on the day of sale. ELIAS F. CHAMPION, Adrn’r. Marion, Feb. 13th, 1861. (fc. s.) 39 tds. FOR SALE. M Y plantation, containing 1409 acres. 300 of which is heavy timbered oak and hickory. Said land adjoins the lauds of Eli Baxter, on the East, the Beaver Dam creek, on the South, West by the lands of Mrs. Terrell, and North by the lands of Messrs. Allen and Bower. On the place are Gin house and cotton press, Over seer’s house. Barn, Negro houses, and all other necessary out buildings. Also, in tlie Village of Mount Zion, a large two- story dwelling house, with barns, stables, carriage house, kitchens, and other necessary buildings, a large garden, and Blacksmith shop, ar.d thirty-five acres of heavy oak. and hickory land, to go with the place. In the Village is a flourishing Male School. The land will be sold seperateiy, or with the house to suit the purchaser. Terms easy. Refer to Hen ry R Cumming, Augusta, or to G. Bryan, Sueed Post Office, Lee co.,or Jos. Bryan, Mt. Zion. Feb. il, 1861. 38 6m. GEORGIA. Baldwin County. Vl/YIEREAS, B. B. DeGraffenreid, administrator t 1 of Maria Walker, deceased, has filed his final account, and petitions for letters of dismission hum said administration. These are therefore to cite all persons adversely con cerned, to file their "hjec!i"u» on or before Monday the second day of September next. Given "tinder my hand officially, this 2dth Febrn arv, 1861. 40 mfim. JOHN HAMMOND. Ord’y. This will he found u very GEORGIA. Bulloch county. IT / HEREAS, John Goodman Ex'r. of the es- W tate of Nathan J Jone and admsnistrator on the estate of Joxiah R Jones, late of said coun ty. applies to me for letters of dismission from s»id executorship and administration. r i hese are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors ot said deceas ed. to show cause, if any they have, why letters of dismission should not he granted the applicant at $10 REWARD. I WILL give ten dollars for Evidence that will convict the person or person who took the flowers from my lot in the Grave Yard on Sunday, the 24th of March. L KENFIELI). w*a.iva\siD be i hand, this 14th March 1801. ("db) 43 m6m WILLIAM LEE. Sr, Ord y. j theOetober Term of this Co, „t. Given under my the success or failure ot those experiments will be ! L ’ * l — ’ highly interesting to our readers. Hie more widely the Cultivator is circulated, the greater wid betbe distribution of seed arid agricultural information; ari l as the agriculture of the Nruth is the busts ol alt pros perity, no true patriot < an do bis section or peoph a greater service than by aiding us in successfully car rying oat of this enterprize. ... . The Southern Cultivator is published in Augusta, Ga., atfff per year in advance. NOTICE. A LL persons who have made accounts frith Joseph Staler, which are now on,standing, are notified that they "are in our hands for collect ion. Immediate '“'“"BEimSx.W.ItAFFESltEID.AjtvV Fab. 11th, 1861. 39 GEORGIA, Jasper county. W HEREAS, Ezekiel P Fears, Guardian of Benjamin F. Fears, lunatic, makes applica tion to me tor letters of dismission from said trust. . * These are therefore to cite and admonish all per sons interested* to be and appear at my office on the first Monday in May next, then and there to show cause, if any they have, why* letters of dis mission should not be granted the applicant in terms ot tLe law, and he dismissed from said trust. Given under my hand and official signature at office, this 5th day of March, 1861. ("43 m6m.) M. H. HUTCHISON, Ord’y. For tlie.Georgia Penitentiary, | Afk CORDS OF TAN BARK, for winch the A L»t I market price will be paid. JAMES A. GREEN, Principal Keeper. Feb. 4, 1861. 38 2m. GEORGIA, Wilkinson County. rixWO months after date application will be made to A the Court of Ordinary of said County, for leave to sell the negroes belonging to the estate of Timothy Soars, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and credi tors of said deceased. SAMUEL R. MKTHVIX, Adm’r. February 8th, 1861. 3s St. 5U Saw Lotion bin lor Sole. ONE of WATSON S best 50 Saw Cotton Gins, is offered for sale. This Gin is new, and is equal to any in nse. Sold for no fault, the present ow ners having no nse for it. Any planter wanting a good Gin, can have a chance to get one at a re duction on the regular price. Apply at this office, or of N. Tift, or J. H. Watson, at Albany. FILE SALTE1 gy If VOB have the Pints,gets Dr. Cavanaugh's [Box ofthis truly wonderfulSxLVi. GENUINE and by using it tw o days its magi- FILE SALVESlcaJintluciiee will be felt, and a per fect cure willfollow. For eale by Hertt & Hull. Thf Importance of au Agricultural Educa tion. The following; valuable article we cx- tiact from the address of Hop. Mr. Bar ringer. upon a subject of second impor tance to none other: “There is another suggestion, gentle men, w hich 1 desire to make and enforce in tills connection. Our farmers must not ; only endeavor to become enlightened by whatever a true science can teach, as ap plicable to their particular pursuit in life, but they ought to educate their children to become farmers. And more of our <du- cuted men ought to become tillers of the soil, and give agriculture their special at tention. And why should they not?— Next to that of the sacred desk, no profes sion can claim a higher rank and digni ty in the estimation of good men. The practice of commerce and trade is the most precarious of pursuits. An immense majority of those w ho follow it, fail in their efforts to amass fortunes, or even a competence. Our learned professions are being over crow ded and unprofitable to many: and we all know that politicians are plenty as blackberries, and many ol them less useful than this homely fruit. There is no danger of having too many farmers—no man lias a right, in justice to himself or others, to be idle and a drone, or, to use a more modern phrase, equally well understood, a “loafer” in the com munity. Farming is the “best business” for most —aud surest for all. The field of agri culture is w ide enough for tlie exercise of all our iaculties and talents and tempers —moral, mental and physical. It is the most ancient, as well as among the most honorable of pursuits. Even in the hea venly luxury and angelic innocence of Eden—where every tree grew that was pleasant to the sight and good for food— Adam was placed by the Lord “to dress and keep it.” We all know the sacred histories of liis sons, and of Abraham, of Isaac and of Jacob, of Moses and of Gid eon, of TSaul and of David—who wore a shepbeid’s bag when he went out to fight the battle of Israel—and Elisha plowing with his twelve yoke of oxen. Almost every orator, on occasions like this, brings out the great Cincinnatus for our admira tion, to which illustrious name might be added that of the equally celebrated statesman, senator and philosopher, Cato, who wrote one of the best books, of any time, on farming. All history shows that tlie nations of the earth, in the periods of their greatest glory and power, have al ways been the most agricultural. The history of Agriculture is the history of the march of progress, refinement and civiliza tion. "When it is neglected or deprecated, the human race retrogrades, and mankind are not only less refined but less intellectual. For the cultivation of the earth is most fa vorable to the development and expansion of the intellect—inspires a high sense of moral duty and obligation—of truth and justice—and inculcates a fervent, pure and exalted devotion. It is the most necessa ry and useful of the avocations of men.— Whatever the change in the social or po litical world, until nature herself is chang ed, the tillage of the ground, to some ex tent or other, must go on. Every thing depends upon it, political and social order, the learned professions, commerce, man ufactures, the mechanic arts, and indeed there can be no healthful organization of society or encouragement to its improve ment, except on tlie basis of a cultivation of the earth. And yet all are mutually dependent on each other—the divine, the doctor, the lawyer, the merchant, the me chanic, the manufacturer, the shipper, the farmer himself. The various interests ol society are linked togetlier, and aie made to support and sustain each other. There will alw ays be, to some extent, absurd prejudices of cue class against an other. But he can never be a true patriot, but always an enemy to Lis country and her best interests, who endeavors to array tlie poor against the rich, or the rich against the poor, or any one class of so ciety against another, in a country like ours, where all honest labor is honorable— where the poor and humblest may attain the highest distinction and greatest wealth ; and where, thank God and tlie wisdom which established and secured our liberties, we have uo “ranks” in society, aud none but the Due nobility of nature and of worth. It is a striking fact in the history of nations, and especially of the free, that the destinies of empire, have generally been born and raised in the country, beyond the temptations and cor rupting tendencies of large cities, in which there is a constant tendency to human de generacy, arrested only by an incessant and ever fresh infusion of population from the country, the never failing source from which they must be replenished. The rural districts always have, and al ways will rule this great country. The lives of our own great men strikingly illus trate this truth. Our Washington, Jef ferson, Madison, Jackson, Clay, Calhoun and Webster, and a blight galaxy of other eminent names, of the living and the dead, were all reared in the retirement of coun try life and scenes, and when full of hon ors and fame, still loved their rural homes, where they were proud to live and wished to die. It is well that it should be so.— It is to tbe country we may safely look for all these happy and expanding influ ences on the character—its energies and affections, the minds, hearts aud bodies which fit men to be good citizens of a great Republic. While agricultural life tends to localize our affections and make one love the so’il he owns himself, as almost any one may do here, it at the same time increases and enlarges our patriotism, and makes us ever ready to defend and to die, if necessary, for our country, our homes and our firesides. It is the proud privilege of the farmer, in the cultivation of the soil, an appropri ate work lor man, to restore the fruitfulness and virgin beauty of the ground which was crushed for his disobedience. As the tendency of such a life is to make better men anti women, and better children, how potent’inust be its efficacy, when the exi gency may require it, to stem at its very source the tide of corruption and political degeneracy, by the moral and religious inlluences and lofty patriotism which adorn and dignify the home of the farmer. He is neither timid or corruptible, or time- serviug, and with a proper intelligence, he becomes the surest safeguard of liberty, and is best fitted to perform all the. duties of a freeman. Generally content with mod eration and a competent independence, lie is more apt to be free from that consuming and degrading avarice, which is, I fear, becoming a prevalent evil in the nation. To gain a competence, hi* is the most cer tain of human pursuits depending on God and the seasons, and less on the patronage of man, than any other. “He sows in faith and reaps iu joy, and sees good in every thing.” He is ever gratefnl to Him who “crowneth the year with goodness and maketh the clouds to drop their Wit ness,” who maketli tbe “earth vervplen- JLL tenns” and the “valleys to stand thick with corn, and tbe little hills to rejoice on every side.” Educate yonr children, then, and edu cate more of yonr sons to live in the coun try and becomefarmer* ; intelligent, skill ful farmers, able to till the earth and to keep it. I do not mean that they should be Professors or Lecturers on farming and the Science of Agriculture. Mere theo rists, however valuable their knowledge in the hands of practical men, rarely make good farmers, or succeed in any branch ol practical industry. But I mean they should have a knowledge, yea, a scientific knowledge of the business in which they are to be engaged—know something, yea. a great deal, about soils and vegetation ; the qualities of the plant and the capaci ties of the ground, and learn how to make “two blades of grass grow where but one grew before”—to know much of nature and her immutable laws. Let a sound practi cal judgment be assisted by an intelligent use of that knowledge which a well edu cated and well informed mind only can give. Let a well directed common senti be the basis of all action, as it is the foun dation of all success, whether in Agiicul- ture or Mechanism, in the learned profes sions. in the battle-field or the cabinet, in statesmanship and diplomacy. Genius may conceive but talent, and knowledge, and sound common sense must execute and lead to that success which is the surest and most infallible test of true ability in whatever department of life. The great want of a Republic is pure and good men, statesmen, who can dare to do right, and have the courage to rise, when the duty requires it, above the mere prejudices ot party, and perform it, regardless of conse quences to themselves, without reward or the hope of reward from the vile and de basing struggle for otlice which so much marks the present period of tur history, by which so many expect to live and get their daily bread, and almost as many fail in tbe inglorious attempt; that insatiate passion for place and its emoluments, which, if unchecked, will so surely and so rapidly accelerate our downward career as a free people. Raised to labor myself, and to respect its honest exercise in all the callings of life, I am always ready to honor and dignify it. It is our duty here, in the South especially, to do so, and cor reel that false and mischievous notion, so prevalent at the North and East, that la bor is not honorable at the South ; an opin ion which all- of ns know to be untrue. Agriculture must always be the great pur suit of this country, and especially of the South. And what a noble, inviting coun try for its success ! What high motives for its improvement! What a soil, and climate and variety of productions. Ilow mighty is to be the future development of this great nation by Agricultural and Me chanical industry ! It does not take cen turies of progress here, as it has done in tbe old world, to attain excellence iu all the arts of civilzation. We commence, as it were, the race of progress with all the wisdom and experience of past ages to assist and direct us. With our youth aud energy, with a population of thirty mil lions, filling the vast area between the two great oceans of tbe world, and in creasing at the rate of 37 per cent, in every decade of our national existence— with almost everywhere an inviting soil, capable of every variety of production, and, in many portions of the Confederacy, still of virgin fertility—with every good climate In the world, and very little of the had—with a genial spirit of education diffusing light and knowledge everywhere —with labor-saving machines in every depart of agriculture and the mechanic arts, such as man ne\er had before, that spin, and sow, and plant, and plow, aud reap, and thrash, and grind, and cook, and print, and perform the labor’s of man and beast in a thousand forms, moving like tilings of life, and taking premiums in the oiliest countries in the world ; with a knowledge of science greater than in any former age, and the wisdom of the past to enlighten us ; with nearly thirty thous and miles ot rail road in actual operation, da} and night, and new routes continually being projected and constructed; with the mighty, the magic powers of steam and electricity upon the land and in the water; with seventeen hundred mibions of dol lars, as the present annual estimate of un manufactured products from our fields and mines alone ; with governments, Federal and State, as “distinct as the billows, t ut one as the Sea,” affording protection to life, liberty and property, and tbe re ward of honest industry, extending their guardian arms from ocean to ocean, from the frozen regions of the North, to the tor rid heats of the South, sustained and up held b} a people energetic, enlightened and free, with all these and more, what will be the mighty future of this great country ? It is not in the vision of man to see, or his ken to know. The mind is lost in the contemplation of the vast annual production which will be yielded, as the fruit of American labor and skill, even in The lime of many who are now here be fore me, to feed and clothe and to supply with all the necessaries and comforts and luxuries of life, not only ourselves, bnt a large portion of tbe civilized woild. And now, shall we, here in North Car olina, perform our part- in this great work, this career of national improvement and prosperity? Shall we add to our good name of “honest old North State,” the high honor and praise due a people deter mined to avail themselves of all the means in their power, not only to maintain their good fame, but to develop their immense resources and improve their material con dition ?—to improve their agriculture and make the State attractive for the beauty and comforts of their homes and home landscapes, as she is for the virtues of her people ? Shall it be said, that with near seven hundred miles of railroads, and with more and better colleges and schools of every grade, than any of our sister States of the South, with more than an average extent of territory, with a capacity of climate and soil to produce within ourselves, not only every necessary of life, but every thing which can contribu'e to its comforts, and even luxuries, and a large Surplus for ex port, that we ought to rank as an inferior member of this great Confederacy ? I knotv what would he your answer, people of Mecklenburg, and this fertile valley of the Yadkin and Catawba. In sight of the spot where the first declara tion of American Independence was ever made, in the preseucc of the descendants of the farmers who signed that bold and noble resolve to be free and independent, and seald it, most of them, with their blood ; surrounded by so many evidences of a public spirit, determined to improve your material condition, and develop the varied resources of one of the richest por tions of the Slate, and with a patriotism to prompt, and an intelligence to dweet how to do it; yonr colleges, yonr academies fl ,yJ schools, yonr railroads, and all the signs qf an active and prosperous industry, all these answer me that you will do your whole duty to yourselves, to the State, and to posterity. The n.ral mt mm Stwral Lift. No life has been the occasion of greater scandal than that of one who has recently departed and been laid iu tbe Greenwood cemetery, New York—the celebrated Lo la Montez. And yet, probably, there is no woman who lias died within the past ten years whoso life, viewed as a whole, has afforded so striking a proof to the re flective, of the immutability of the laws ot virtue and the impossibility of finding any shorter cut to a life of happiness, even here, than by a right adherance to them. Her past days and death are said by those best acquainted with her and them to have afforded a striking example of earnest penitence, and the conviction that such a state aloue could enable one to euter with a hope on the scenes of another life. It is with such characters only, in their relations to this w'orld, that we have here to do with them. And cer tainly, if by regarding momentary im pulses alone, seeking pleasure for pleas ure’s sake, irrespective of the great laws of morality and virtue, and one could have hoped to have attained to happiness, it was Lola Montez. In the character of the Countess of Blessington, with more intellectuality and refinement, there was a luxurious effemin acy and weakness that might of itself ac count for much of the sufferings of her latter days. She became the slave ot luxury and indulgence, where Lola Mon tez took the command. Both were ot Irish birth, both highly educated, and ot the most facinating manners, so that in both the mental and social accomplish ments they exhibited were their chief charm. And both exhibited the utter «retchedness of straying from the paths of virtue. But there were in Lola Montez charac teristics which, but for that one blot, might have raised her to the very highest fame. The warmth and fire of the Span ish race, mixed with the quick wit and fine constitution of an Irish race, her en terprise led her to visit every climate, and there seemed no language in which she could not converse with the fluency ot a native. There was nothing weak in her fascinations. England and India. Spain and Bavaria, New Y ork and San brancis- co, Paris and New South YY ales—she visited them all, and won the regard of the very highest rank and power wherever she went. No laws could hind her any more than any land. Her own will was the law which alone she recognized. She would not marry an old judge, bnt she would run away with a young officer. Tried for bigamy, she laughed at the law and was not convicted. Reproached by one editer in San Francisco, she caned him in the streets, and then married another in the same city. Never did a woman so openly defy all the proprieties ot life, and seem so completely to conquer everybody and everything with which she came in contact. Yet she brought nothing but disgrace, destruction, wretchedness and death to all who had anything to do with her. In dian military officers were disgraced on her account, and Lieut. Heald was cut and obliged to quit his regiment. r l he King of Bavaria had the University closed and a revolution brought about, and his own abdication, entirely on her account. A Paris editor was shot, and one in San Francisco had to get a divorce. And she herself, with powers like Lady Hamilton, who brought such scandal on Lord Nelson, died, like Lady Hamilton, such a death as to prove no courage, no accomplishments, no powers, or noble qualities, can atone, in this world, or in any quarter of it, tor the loss of virtue and innocence in woman. Cut by one her bounty had educated, she fell, slain seemingly by paralysis, but really stung virtually by the consciousness of her own guilty rnnrsn «nd its wretched conse quences. Yet, kindly tended to the very last by one lady drawn to her by the remember- ance of school-girl days, and the dictates of Christian duty, she expressed the deepest penitence for all errors. [Philadelphia Ledger. From the Day Book. MASSACHUSETTS PHILANTHROPY. Massachusetts, which assumes a monopoly of human tenderness, and philanthropy, has recently dispatched a large number of her suffering poor aud paupers to this city to be left to starve, or to be taken care of by the people of this “ungodly Democratic city.” It is claimed that these suffer ing people were driven out by the law of Massa chusetts, that requires the authorities of that State to convey all paupers to the State of their nativity, or, if they are of foreign birth, to tbe pla ces where they have held the longest residence iu this country. But, an unnatural ized Englishman named Thomas Dixon, called at the Mayor’s office on Saturday last, and disclosed the fact that he bad been sent here by Massachusetts, where he had resided for twelve years last passed—that the hard times deprived him of the means ol living, and he fell sick, and was obliged to resort to the Poor House. As soon as he was able to travel, he was sent to this city, with a large number of other paupers. He further stated, that they had not a mouthful to eat on the journey, and were dumped down in oui midst without so much as a penny to buy a piece of bread. This is truly a bright and shining example of Massachusetts philanthropy. They will break up the Union, iu their desperate rage to make uegroes the equals of white men and, al the same time, drive out their own white poor to fteeze and starve, unless some body more merciful than themselves has pity ou them We remember that in the early history of New England, there is an instance of a poor and pious Quaker, an old man stricken with the infir mity ot years, who was driven out from the Pu- ritau Colony iu the middle of December, because he was not of the Puritan religion, and left to per ish in the deep snows of that in!,opsitab!e cli mate. The poor old man had the good fortune to reach an Indian settlement, where he was kindly received, aud when the savages looked upon his age and sufferings, “they wondered,” says Sewell, the historian, “what kind of a god these people worship, who treat their owtt brothers with such inhumanity!” We know what deity the descen dants of Massachusetts Puritans worship now. It is s negro Idol, to which they bow down with in sane devotion, while they ride with crushing pow er over the white poor man and the suffering of their own blood and kin. mWO months after date application will be X made to the Court of Ordinary of Wilkinson county for leave to sell all the lands belonging to the estate of Eli Sears, deceased, for the bene fit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. SAMUEL R. METHY1N. ExT. Febiuarybth. 1861. 38 9t. S IXTY days after date application win be made to the Ordinary of Wilkinson county, for leave to sell two negroes, named Lewis and Burk, and the land belonging to tbe minor children of Stepb- eit Lord, deceased. W. W. WHITAKER, ) r -. n G. W. PAYNE, \ Guardian For children 8. Lord. February 4, 1861 >18 2m S IXTY days after date application will be made to tbe Court of Ordinary of Bulloch county, for leave to sell all the lands belonging to the es tate of William Little, late of satu county, de ceased. _ TOLBERT LITTLE, Adm’r. March 14th. 1861. (n b) 43 9t. S IXTY' days after date application will be made to the Court of Ordinary of Bulloch county, for leave to sJl all the lands, and part of the negroes, belonging to lho estate ot the Rev. James R Miller, late of said County, deceased. AUGUSTUS B. MILLER, Adm’r. NANCY MILLER, Admr’x. March 14th, 1861. (l> B> 43 tft. S IXTY days after date application will be made to the Ordinary of Wilkinson County, lor leave to sell a negro man diaries, property of the children of John Underwood, deceased. T. B. UNDERWOOD, Guardian A- Agent January 8th, 1861. 3891 zroTxcs. CjTXTY days after date, application will be made O to the Court of Ordinary, ot Jasper county, for leave to sell ell tbe real estate, of Abraham Shepherd, of said county deceased, this ttb o-v of March, 1861- 48 **• .(M. h ) WM. L. SHEPHERD, Au.u r.