Cuthbert reporter. (Cuthbert, Ga.) 1856-????, August 16, 1856, Image 3

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Cuthbert reporter., August 16, 1856, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextCrops in Texas. A letter to the Galveston Civilian, da ted Danville, Montgomery county, July 15, says : We have had no rain in this section of the State in sixty-three days. All green vegetation assumes a parched appearance The corn crop will he very short. Major t> V > one of cur most prominent farmers, | informed me that his crop would be cut * ©tl’ at least one-halt! The cotton plant is seriously suffering for want of rain There will be no county in the State that will suffer more by the drought than old Montgomery. The Civilian of the 23d, says : 1 he present slow rate in the receipts of -cotton at this port, render it uncertain whether the year’s exports will reach one ■hundred thousand hales. Thus far, the receipts only reach ninety thousand bales, and but six weeks of the season remains. As matters stand, the prospect is that the amount of the crop of last year, pass ing through the Galveston market, will not exceed ninety-five thousand bales There has been a material increase, how ■ever, in the shipments from the other Gulf ports of Texas, and the whole amount passing through them will probably be about one hundred and fifteen thousand bales—fully half the crop of tile whole IState. This is an increase of some thirty thousand over the previous year. The following is an extract from a let ter received at the office of the N. O. Picayune, dated Elysiau Fields, Harrison county, Texas, July 18: “ The drought in this section of the county still continues, and not much pros pect of rain. The corn cro) is seriously injure*!. The cotton crops look well, and will have a tine yield if we are favored with rain soon.” We learn from the Austin State Times that a baud of mounted Indians have been committing depredations on the Upper Colorado. A company of volunteers had been organized, and had gone, in pursuit I of the Indians. Idi ciimi IVnvs. Missouri, —Benton is supposed to be elected Governor. Blair (.Republican) j elected to Co..gross. later despatches say that Benton’s i prospects are declining. Kentucky. —The Democrats have ma jorities in .Mason, Newport, Covington, Nelson, Oldham, Ilenry, Bcolt, Owen i ami Benton counties. !he Americans | have carried Woodford, Glasgow, Shelby, Frankfort, Henderson, and Harden. Later. Two Americans and six Dent-j flerats are elected Judges in Kentucky, i The Democrats carry the Shate. Latest News.’ We have reports from six or eight \ comities in North Carolina, and all of! these except one give gains for Bragg, ! the Democratic Governor. lowa has certainly been carried by the ! Biaek Republicans.— Enquirer. Ft out tin? Augusta toiiiuualirfi of the MJtli. FIRST lUsI'ATCH- NEW YORK, Al’U. 9. In Missouri the result for Governor 1 looks doiilittul. Thus far, Ewing, K. N. ! leads J’olk, Dem., 1,100. Curruthers, | Anderson, Green, Craig, Woodson and ! Aiken, arc certainly elected to Congress, j Anderson, Woodson and Aiken are new i Congressmen, and Know Nothings. Ini 31 counties the vote for Governor stands thus, Ewing, K. N., 19,248 ; Polk, Dem. j 17,.') 11 ; Benton, 11,007. In Arkansas, Conway, Democrat, fori Governor, carried Crittenden county by 15 majority, and St. Francis by 200 mn jor.ty. .SECOND DISPATCH — 1 O’CLOCK, A .M. In 49 counties in Kentucky, the Ameri can majority is 2,010, but the Democrat ic gain is about 0,000. third dispatch l£ o’clock, a in. Iu Kentucky, five American Judges are elected. In Missouri, Polk thus far leads Ewing S3 votes. In Arkansas, Conway, Democrat, is elected Governor from 3,000 to 5,000 votes. Warren and Greenwood, Demo crats, are elected to Congress. Tire Le gislature is largely Democrat,e. Pram the Chronicle SentinH of the 10th. Arkansas. —A dispatch from Memphis states the entire American ticket elected in this State. The population of Cuba is estima ted at the present time ut about 1,000,- *OOO. Os these, 050,000 arc white 750,- 000 slave black, and about 200,000 free black. By a royal order of 12th March, 1837, free colored people w ere prohibited Irorn landing in Cuba on any pretence < avlratever. To Cure Corns. —Tie a piece of raw cotton to the corn, and wet it three times a day with spirits of turpentine; this will in three days cure the corn without the least apparent pain.—JV. Y. Chronicle, Queer Show.—The Rochester Union says an ecccentric individual, wearing a long beard and mustache, drove through that city Thursday evening last in a wag on drawn by six dogs. He had in the vehicle monkeys,squirreb and othersmall animals. Cuiiosiiy was excited to hear who the stranger was. Some insisted that it was Fremont on a western tour, but dhis was denied by others, who insisted that the Colonel always drjve a wooly Jaorse, b -jr. a jpan in Troy made a skirt for a lady lately, whic.'j used up one hundred and twenty-eight feet of rope. LATER FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF TIIE EMEU. New York, Aug. 4. The steamer Emeu has arrived from Havre with dates to July 22. The Havre Cotton market was dull Sales for one day 500 bales. Consols were firm. There have been serious difficulties in the Papal States, owing to the dearness of food. It is rumored that the King of Naples contemplated addicting iu favor of the Duke of Calabria. Spanish advices say that all was quiet at Madrid, but that Barcelona, Saragos- Isa, Bilboa and Lag-rove are in a state of excitement. The London Times states that Air. Dal las is empowered to propose to the Brit ish Government the establishment of San Juan-as a free port under Nicaraguan Sovereignty, reserving to Costa Rica the | right of traffic* through it, and through | such portions of the river San Juan ns | may be necessary. The Mosquito Indi | ans to be concentrated in a defined terri | tory, which shall leave clear the mouth of : tlie river Bau Juan and the town, but | their rights are to be guaranteed to them, : and an annuity for a term of years, to ! their Chiefs. The Bay Islands to be re | stored to Honduras, but the Belizo lo i remain as British possessions, with the same territorial limits as in 1850. Still Eater. ARRI VAL OF THE ASIA. New York, Aug. 7. The Asia arrived to-day with Liver pool advices to the 26th ult. Lord Palmerston stated in the British House of Commons that there was no reason to apprehend that Louis Napoleon had any intention of interfering with Spanish affairs. The subject causes much speculation in Paris. It is thought, how ever, that France will interfere in the event of the Duchess of Montpeusier be coming the next heir to the throne, or the proclamation of a Republic, in either of which cases Louis Napoleon would invade Spain. Liu ien Bonaparte lmd gone on a mission to Madrid. The National Guard in Madrid had! been almost entirely disarmed, and domi ciliary visits were being made to secure arms. Numerous arrests had also taken place. The lighting in Barcelona lasted two days. A portion of the troops in ; Saragossa were faithful to the Queen, | and the Government had sent all availa ble troops there, with orders to bombard the city and adjoining forts. The latest | advices state that Espartero was still in I Madrid, and that O’Donnel had offered him his passports. Navurez had been appointed Minister to Paris. Advices front Paris state that on the —4th u t. the Royal troops wi re masters at every point in Spain. At Barcelona, preparations were being 1 made to execute all taken with arum iu their hand*.- The London Suit says that 1200 were killed in the streets of Barcelona, where the people fought behind barricades for three days with determined courage, wlteu their leaders deserted them. The London Advertiser of the 26th ult. says that the American question has been virtually settled, and that the eveut will probably be announced at the proro gation of Parliament. The terms are that, the Bay Islands shall revert to Hon duras, she pledging herself never to cede lo or allow the interference of France, and also consenting to sign a treaty if deemed necessary. The Liverpool cotton market was un changed and firm The New Governor of Kansas.— An exchange gives the following sketch ol Gov, Shannon’s successor iu Kansas: Col Geary is a little less than forty years of age, and has held high civil and mili tary’ positions. He was born in Pennsylva nia, graduated at Jefferson College in that State ; was for many years a civil engi neer; was elected to be Colonel of the Second Pennsylvania regiment in the war with Mexico, where he distinguish ed himself by great bravery and military skill; was appointed by Piesident Polk in the year 1818, to proceed to California as Post Master of San Francisco with the extraordinary commission to arrange the postal orditters of that State; was subse quently appointed by General Riley to be Judge or Alcade in and for the district ol Francisco, with power to organize and establish a police force for that city and was elected first Mayor ot the city of San Francisco under a city chatter, and was appointed by die Slate Legislature as a member of the Board of Commissioners lor the funded debt. He is reptesenled as admirably fitted for the wise discharge ol the duties of the office to which the Pres ident lias appointed him, The Crops. —The long and unprece dented diy spell has, if we may judge from the tone of our exchanges, seriously affected the corn and cotton crops, We were of the impression a few days since, that the drouth was confined to particular localities, and bv no means general through out the State. It seetns we are mistaken, and that South and West, in our own and other States, the dry weather has materi ally injured crop. True, some sections have been more blessed than others, but we very much fear that as a general thing corn and cotton will tall far behind their average yeld. A good crop of corn wa made last year, and with the exercise of proper prudence and economy, there will be enough made, added to the stock on hand to meet every emergency.— Griffin Union, Herbert at Home. Tho Sad Francisco Bulletin gives the following account of Mr Herbert, the Representative in Congress from Cali lor* nia: “His previous history is very much like most ot our public characters—one ol infamy and shame. He is well known under the title of “Mariposa gambler.”— He is a gambler by profession, and we are told lormerly dealt “monte” some* where in Mariposa county, and is without the slightest qualification for the Respon sible position he now occupies.” The True Californian of the 20th ult., has the followig article: Hon, P. T. Hebert. —The murder re cently commuted in Washington City, by the above mentioned noted blackleg, was not the first act of the kind in which he was a bloody participant. A few years ago, this same Mr Herbert resided in Tex as a tew miles horn the town ol Richmond on the Brasos River. A quai lel occur red bet ween two gentlemen named Colin Cocke, and Jonathan D. Waters. Wa teis resolved to murder Cocke, and for that purpose, started over to his house, ac companied by John Waters and the hon orable member ol Congess. They were all armed with double barreled shot guns and revolvers. Alter reaching the house it was agreed that Herbert and John Wa ters should rusti in seize Cocke and-pre vent him u-ing his arms, as he wv.s no ted for being a brave man, and a most des perate one. They then released him and W ateis tired. Cocke was not killed the first discharge, but leaped over the bed and was about seizing his weapons, when he was shot down by the contents ol ihe other barrel. In the agonies of death he exclaimed, “give me some water,” when his mur derer drew his revolver and deliberately shot tour balls into his dead body. These are facts, and vouched tor by a gentleman now in San Francisco, who lieaid the (es mony in the case. Such was the prelude to the late tragedy at Washington. May- God shake the lofty mountains ol Califor nia into tlie sea, it she can send such an other Representative to Congress. A Father and Son with Six Wives Apiece —The Manchester, (N; if ) Mir ror gives a long account of the procedings j in that place and in Rutland, Vt., ol Dr, Lyman A. Abbot and Jas If. Abbot, said j lo be father and son, who are both now und.er arrest on the charge of bigamy. | They have each within a shut period ! ir.arned no less than six wives. At New ark, N. J., in 1851. the elder Abbot was main* and lo Mis. Eiizlbcth Roberts, who soon discovert! that lie hail a wife living iin Syracuse, N. Yoik. lie W as conse j quently arrested for bigmy, -convicted i and sen ! enced to ten years in the New Jersey peni’entiary, but was pardoned out ! alter seven months, detentio . Miss Gard ner nf Westmorland, N. it .stated that I she married the same man under the name ol Dr. Lyman Andrews in 1852. InSus i sex county, N. 11., in JSll), lie pursua- Jed Miss Sherman lo elope with him and they were married. He was soon alter obliged to abscond for threatening his wile’s lile, in older to obtain h**i I property. The tiue name ot the “older j docter’ is Aaron Andrews Abbey, and the i young man James Henry Abbey; the lat j te* being the oldest son oi the lot liter by | his fiist wife. The Candidates. — We have recently seen in an exchange, portraits ot Fillmore Fremont and Buchanan. Millaid is the finest looking of the three; Fremont the prettiest, but parts his hair in the middle, an eccentricity and violation of good taste which would debar him our vote if there was nothing else to allege against him. As lor Mr. Jimmy Buchanan, he is a tight to look at. Ugly beyond belief— features hard as a stone leuce, with a most abominable leer, No wonder no woman ever fancied him. Old Buck would do well to call in his picture as the Banks sometimes do their bills. He can never be elected on that platform, sure! Nota Bene- This paragraph not intended to be political, but merely arlistical and critical.—[Columbus Sun. Crawford, the Sculptor. —Among the passengers that arrived at New Yoik on Thursday in the Fulton, is Mr Craw ford, the American sculptor He comes to supeiiiilend the erection of the Washington Monument at Rich mond, which he has had cast at Munich. | ■. The Wife’s Commandments. —We give the following as a correct version lor the use of all doubting husbands. — Listen : 1. Thou slialthave no other wife but me. 2. Thou shalt not take into thy house any beautiful biazen image of a servant girl, to bow down to her, to serve Iter, for I am a jealous wile. 3. Thou shalt not take the name ol thy wile in vain. 4. Remember thy wife and keep her respectably. 5. Honor thy w ife’s father and mother. G. Thou shalt not fiet. 7. Thou rhalt not iiad fault with shy dinner. 8. Thou shalt not chew tobacco. 9. Thou shalt not be behind thy neigh bor. 10. Than shalt not visit tlie rum tav ern; thou shalt not covert the tavern keeper’s rum, nar his brandy, nor It is gin, nor anything that i*> behind the bar of the runt seller. I'lie Iron Age, n V WILFRID WHIfP I, S , But Tubal Cain wrought on; and when some persons, more courageous Ilian their fellows, ventured to take a peep into this abode of evil magic as it was believed to be, they In-held the gigantic form of lhe priinnl Artisan bending over his work, with wild blight eyes, and his dalle fea tures, made still more dark by ins labor, glowing with unearthly lustre in the crim son firelight. When they saw him stike heavy blows w ith an unknown instrument on the led hot iion, they thought that he held some evil demon in bondage, and was forcing from him diabolical secrets; and when at the blows clustering sparks came forth, they supposed them caused by the anger and distress of the tortured fiend, They ran and told the people ; and nothing perhaps, but the memory ol the Lame Boy, whose divine lile, and se rene death had bequeathed a savor of love to all, Tubal Cain from the martyr's crown. .But at last one young man, who had, by accident, discoveid the truly noble na ture of tie forsaken one, came forth and through him the improvments were trans mitted and perpetuated. Thus long years went by; and Tubal Cain was an old man; yet still be dwelt in the depths of (lie cave; and still he wrought with uiidimhiished fervor. After a time Ihe.figujfi of the Artisan was not seen in Iris accustomed haunts. The cave was dark; and his pupil being absent noon# darcil lo enter its mysterious depths. But when alter several successive days he came not forth, the people were aroused to such a degree that a party composed of the boldest resolved to investigate the matter. They gathered in silence around the mouth of the cave. They stooped down and looked in; when, lo! a feeble light is sued forth; and they beheld a scene that seared itself, with a horrible accusation, into their eternal memory. The figure of Tubal Cain, seeming more gigantic in its ghastliness, came staggering forward, from a dark recess, where it had reposed. He approached the lorge where with effort, he had partially rekindled the fire. Every muscle and nerve seemed strained to its last and utmost tension. The compressed lips quivered and were diawu back in his agony, so as show his large white teeth. Heavy (hops of sweat stood on his corded brow. He held a strange implement in [ one hand—with the other he raised the hammer—but a little way—and then it loll—of its own weight. The whole form collapsed with a single shuddei; an 1 Tu bal Cain reclined against tfie projecting side ol Ihe cave—and all that couiil die of him was dead. He yet held, in the strong giasp of death, an invaluable lega cy to his race —the Axe —which, with tiis Uet fffurt. he had stiuggled lo complete. There was an instantaneous reaction of feeling in the observers. They (eared only the Conscience, that told them he had tiled of neglect (o, d,.<<l in the very act of bestowing a practical bless ing to them, and all posteiitv. A cry of mingled terror and remorse smote the still air, roused lhe dismal ccli- Qt*s through all the arched vaults below Their hatred and envy died with its sub ject; and they lavished the most extiava gam praises on his memory His body leceived divine honors; his grave was made a holy shrine. His few words were cherished as sacred utterances, and em balmed iu their hearts forever. ft is not strange that out of these facts grew the mythic legend of Vulcan, and his forge beneath the burning mountain. The story was carried with the literature of PI cenicia into Europe, and thus incor porated wrth the mythology of Gieece anti Rome. Poor Tubal Cain 1 When thy great heart yearned for sympathy, for a brother heart to beat against—wjpen thy soul faint ed iu the great Life Desert, iiow would they have leaped foi jov at a single word of kindness—one simple look of recogni tion, or encouragement ? But thou \Vert above the range ot all fellowship—all com prehension—anti the honors ol thy grave came too late. A crust of bread, a root, or a draught of water might have saved thee, but they were denied. Thine was the unenviable fate of Genius—to bo neglect ed and misunderstood in life—and deified in death. Frightful Disaster at Philadel phia.—Great excitement was caused in the southeastern section of this citv, last evening, by the announcement that a (rigbllul accident, attended with loss ol life had occurred. At the foot ot Reed street is situated the extensive wharf of Merrick & Son It was constructed upon marshy banks, and though substantial in appearance, was always liable to give way, owing to the yielding character of the ground. Avery heavy shear occupied the ex tremity of the wharf. To this pier a large number of women and children have been in the habit of resorting, dating the warm summer evenings, to enjoy the breeze from the Deleware and view the shipping. Last evening the crowd was unusually great, and ibout half past sev en o’clock when all were in the height of innocent enjoyment, the foundation of the wharf gave way, precipitating a large number of old and young into the river. The scene that ensued baffles descrip tion; While some women and children wcie floating in the stream, struggling and shrieking for help, mothers were running about, almost frantic, searching for their little ones, so suddenly mined from their sick*. Tlc I’acilic Hailroiul. The following is an abstract of a bill agreed upon by the Special Pacific Rail road Committee: Three roads are to be provided for— one to be built north ol the forty-fourth degree ol north latitude, by the North At lantic anti Pacific Railroad Company, of which Alexander Ramsay is President; one between the thirty-eighth and forty fourth parallels, to be constructed by an association ol the roads now chartered and running westward thiough lowa anti Missouri, the junction to be iomied neai Ft Kearney, and the single tiunk to run to the navigable waters of file Pacific. Ocean in California; and the Southern Road is awarded to the Southern Atlantic anil Pacific Railroad Company of California, Ihe Texas Western Railroad Company, ant) the Vicksburg and Shreveport Com pany. This line runs Irotn the Mississip pi, at some point south of the thirty eighth degree, and runs to San Ftmcis c*>, with a branch to San Diego, and with a grant of forty sections of land to the mile west ol Texas to the. California line, and then ten sections per mile to San Francisco. No grant is made for that portion of the road east of the west boun dary of Texas. The Northern Road re ceives forty sections fiom point lo point, seventeen hundred miles. The middle road receives thirty sections until it reach es California, then ten sections to its ter minus. The provisions for mail pay are liberal. Telegraphic lines aic provided for on eaclt load. Early Contrats for Hogs.—Du ling the last two weeks, says tfie Cincin nati Price Current of the 1) h, w e heaid of several contracts for hogs for Novem ber delivery, and there is no doubt that a good deal is doing in this way, but I fie particulars have been kept as quiet as possible. The highest rate paid thut we Itcaid ot was $3,75; but it was rumoied that as high as six dollars had been paid,’ for a lot to be delivered by the 10th ol November and lo average 210 ibs. JOHN WHIT. THOMAS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CUTHBERT, Randolph County, Ga. WILT, practice in tlie counties of Kan dnl|4i, Terroll. Dougherty, Baker, Cal houn, Early, Clay, Miller and rituivai t. jjjr Business intrusted to his care shall always receive immediate and prompt utteilliou. Aug. 16-ly Tli os. J. WATCHMAKER & JEWELLER, CUTHBERT, Ga. Aug. 1G ly SUMMER CLOTHING. A GOOD lot at Cost, for CA-Sli, hy ilk nug. 16 li. BRAKE. XaOOO Yards Calicoes SuNOR sale at Cost lor CASH, l>v . uug. 16 tJ. BRAKE. Hides Jf'anted. rB’DIE highest market price paid fur good Ji„ sound Hides, by GOFF & Cos. (Julhbtrl, Aug 10-ts Leather ! Leather ! ! 4 SUPPLY nf Leather constantly on hand . and lor sale, hy GOFF fc GO. Culhbert, Aug. 16 ftlclalic Burial Cases, A NICE article for burying the dead, fur sale ile i,y J. M. K. GUNN. Cultihert, Aug. 16 li.'ind Warrant!!. r|MIE big best prices paid for Land Warrants U hy J. M. K. GUNN. Culhbert, auglG-tf JOHN HAMILLT ■rn JB£3 2WJ r H ta S*y*fi ‘lM7’ 9 CUTHBERT, GA. DR. II- will faithfully execute yvwipzjpSKall business entriisic t to his care, J ~mj-Lcand flutters himself that if tho-e who have diseased Teeth, or wish Tooth insert ed, will call on him, lie will fully satisfy them, hy experience and otherwise, that they need not go elsewhere to have tliejr work well done. O’ All work Warranted, and no pay will he required if satisfaction is nut given. [FTOffice next door to the Post Office, or second door west of YVebb’s Hotel. 16-ly COr.DSjj. IMKEIi AND CONFECTIONER, KISEI’.S constantly on hand all kinds n( Candies, Fruits, Cigars, fine Brandies and Wines, Cordials. Syiups, Jellies, Pickles, Fire Works, &c. Cakes and Pastries of every description. Ojt Weddings and Parties supplied at short notice. Cuthbert, Aug. 16-ls Grunsmithing in Variety. W. J. FACE RESPECTFULLY informs tlie ciliv.es el Randolph and the adjoining counties, that hr; has located in Cuthbert, and is prepared to do all kinds of ©WKSSSMiraiY©, kadi ax making and repairing all descriptions nl Guns, Pistols, Locks, &e. Everything done in his line will bo attended to sitiisfiietorily and with despatch. Patronage to lus establishment is respectfully solicited. Cuthbert, Ang. 16-ts JOUH4HCK OF every desir pliou d'ttrat tlie Rjiioiler Office. : •• JAMip! filUUllilS!;- PBMIE undersigned wood rospuetfnlly mfor , -K- the cititepe of Randolph aud Ilia ntfirijli g etmm'tes, thut they Tire prepmod to bittiV,. Cash, or approved Snail Notes, VehicL - ■> every it esc r i fit ioh hi o style nod lioltdj not tp, passed by any slio|r;8onlli. We employ no .or . *. <tx jb > and therefore can wari.iul.ull work dune ulatp* Slif’P. . tLvm” W IP” Repairing done neatly and -with priim: ; * ness. Thanklul fqr pusi pafiPupiige, vre- stria and a liberal .-June l’or the future. F. &. A. LEU MAN. Culhbert, Aog. 16,1Ki.ti.lf is oo t A’ siiv TANARUS: .■*!. z r st" me “-• rpnnK Subscribers would inform M llioir patrons and tins public gen er**l!y. tlial they will keep constantly HjlL oil band a very extensive assortment of Gent's BOOTS, mid Lady’s Walidru- SHOES. ALSO, 2,000 pairs of NEGIiO SHOES, put up of the nest material. Carriage and Wag oil Harness, double and single. Repairing dona with despatch. flj’ Farmers ami others would and > well to,cal} and examine onr stork before purchasing else where, as vve are determined t>* -ell low for cash or approved paper. GOFF .& (JO, t Cutlibort, Aug. J6-if Diiiliiilflwwlf! | B AVH and will keep constant- B ■. Iv on hand, in Culhbert, a huge and well selected assortment tpgß Uri'S**, Medicines, I-ni ttx, Oils, Dye Stuff.,, Perjumcry, Sic., nnd everything pertaining to their line of bun lieN, which they off r upon as reasonable tortus as they can lie had in South Western Georgia Tl.m public are ret] nested lo “ take due notice.” (hithherl, Aug. tGtf. At (lie liiiek Store. fAM offering for sale very low', a large lot of Bedsteads, Chairs, Jars. I’otware, Stoves, Rockets, Tubs, Bacon, Coffee, Syrup, Meal, and every thing that Iran or woman wishes H* buy. Come on soon, if you wish to he suited.— i Since I have reduced the price of toy goods, £ I am selling “lots of them.” J. M. K GUNN. Culhbert. Aug. l(i-3t EKPOKIIII OF AT BROOKS’ TAILOR- J NO ESTABLISHMENT, WjßLj* up Stairs, over tlie Drug gkjOjMj Store, where all persons de siring work, can have ilflL\ V done as well and as cheap asYitfl it can be done in Southwest- ap ern Georgia. (t 5“ T< rms CAS IT. -®a Ciithbcrt, Aug. IC, 18'6>6tn FOE SAIL rjrilir. beautiful place, situated throe milr* JL from Cullihert, on the Lumpkin idJtd, where the undersigned n.iw resides. It con tains 850 Acres of land, 225 or which ar ! cleared, in good repair, and in a tine state o’ ‘ (:ulliv,ilion-a g. od portion of it fresh. Tin ! J.and is productive, and well watered will springs and hirinchcs Ihe UWI'.LLIKC ‘ IloUoH la a most excellent one—new ap,i oomph u;ly finished. It is, vviiinxil duttht, o/ji - ol the most desirable places in Sottthwestefi Georgia, and can he bought low, | Those, d’ siring such a place would do well apply at once,as an early sale is desirable. W ILLIAM c. pkrkins, Aug 1G It Cuthbert, Ga. ifMIINI ST K ATFDS~SALIS. AGREEABLE to an order ol’ die Court of Ordinary of Uaudolpb county, will bo Bold before the Court House dour in the town of Port Haines, Clay county, Georgia, on the first Tuesday in November next, between the legal hours of sale, half ol Lot o| Land No. GO, con taining One Hundred and Twenty Acres, more or less, ill the Seventh District of fonneiiv Randolph, now Clay county. Sold as the pro perly of John 15. Swanson, late of Randolph county, deceased, for the houctit of tho lairs and, creditors of said deceased. Terms on the day of sale. MARY J. SWANSON, Adm'x. Aug. 16, 1856 tds , . ’ alTminis'rit^ii’T)lt’s s\ le. A GUEEABLE to an order of the Court op ill O.diuaiy of Randolph coinily, will 1,0 .sold ill tin: town of fort Gaines, Clay eniinlv, on the first Tuesday ill November next, belwi-. ii the legal hours of sale, Let of Land, NoxfUL in the Tilth District of Clay comity. Sola as in.* property of Mack Ileidalborg, late of Randolph county, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs ami, creditors of said deceased. FRANCIS BROWN, Adm’r. Aug 16-lds. RiJLi: STATE OF GEORGIA, ) Randolph County. I Court of Oi dinartj, Jlugust Term . 1 SGf> , WHEREAS, John M, K. Gunn, admim . tratur on tho estate of Henry A. G> If, laic of said county deceased, having FuJly ad, ministered die goods and chatties of said deeeas. cd, petitions this Court for Letters of Disnio, stun. It is therefore o.dered t hat all and singular tho parties interested in said estate shew cause at the February Term of this Court, why said art minislralor should not then and there hodisnijs. , cd, otherwise, letters will be granted; ana that this Rule be published in terms of law. A true Extract from the Minutes of Randolph Court of Ordinary. J. D. LENNARD, Ordinary. Aug. 16-mGm UIS I*o ft T II It .1 OB OrF It f,’ ALL KLNLS OF ST lain, aiu) Ctnanienlaf JO3 PP.IHTIITC- Executed tvit-ii Neatness and Dispafei?, SLCII AS PA Ml’ II LETS, Circulars, 1 Catalo^rc*, Diisinesj&Oai'dg, J Bill Heads, Hank omcpkf, BlaMc Note/, 1 x>.al Blanks, Visiting Cauls,, Programmes, Label#, fit-., Neatly and Expeditiously executed at tile office of the “ REPORTER.” Ordeia lespectfuliy solicited Tot ms CACTI