Newspaper Page Text
it as unwise, and impolitic, and aaid that ,
the repeal of the Missouri Compromise, i
hnd reopened the Slavery agitation, and
therefore all the evils with which the U-
Ition i* threatened are justly chargeable
to the present reckless Administration. —
On this su'ject, he and Mr. Fillmore, and
Mr. Fremont, seems to agree precisely.
Again he spoke of Fillmore’s great ser
vices to the country, and appealed to the
people to rally to his standard, and save
the country Irom ruin. He then told;
some very rich anecdotes, and reiind
from the stand amidst an out burst of ap*
plause trom some dozen faithful Fillmore’
ites.
I will notice the speeches of the other
gentlemeo in your next issue.
LOOKER ON.
Andrew t'emale College, Cuth
bert, Ga.
The following gentlemen, invited to at
tend the Examination and Commence
ment exercises of Andrew Female Col
lego, in pursuance of the object of their
vi-it assembled in the Col ege Library on
Wednesday, P M., 25th June, 1856. —
Present, Cen. A. K. Allison, Quincy, Fla;
Rev. Jno. W. Rhodes and C J. Fife, Esq.,
Mouticello, Fla ; Capt. W. S. Alurpliy,
AVaukeenah, Fla ; W. B. Mills, Esq.,
Aew Port, Fla ; Daniel, Thomasville,
-Ga; Dr. G. W. Holmes and Capt Cor
bett, Blakely, Ga ; L. M Leuuard, Esq..
Lee corn ty, Ga ; Rev. W, G. Parks, (in
behalf of the Georgia Conference.) Lump
, kin, Ga ; C. E Evans, Esq., Lumpkin,
Ga ; Dr. J. M. Sheridan, Cuihbert.
The Thomasville ‘‘Watchman,” of the
9th instant, publishes the proceedings of
, the recent Commencement Exercises of
this Institution from which we extract the
following :
The Committee appointed by the Board
of Visitors upon the annual Examination
and Commencement exercises of Andrew;
Female College, for the purpose of ex
pressing to the public the impressions
made upon their miuds, in regard to said
exercises, ns well as the future prospects
of said Institution, beg leave to Report :
That having attended punctually upon
the examination of the students of the
various classes, it affords us great plea
sure to bear te-timony to the faithfulness,
fairness and ability, with which the ex
aminalion was conducted by the Profess
ors and Teachers of the different depart
ments, No attempt has been made, by
any of them, to in ike i display of the pu
pil beyond the instruction wnieh has been
imparted. A plain simple, unpretending
hut thorough rneth and of ins:ruction has
l>eeii adopted, by means of which the pu
pils have been enabled to receive the more
important elements of au education, ra
ther than the mere semblance of a tho
rough training Suffice it to say, that
’ the young ladies, comprising the various
•departments of the Institution, acquitted
themselves nobly, reflecting much credit
upon their instructors. On Tuesday eve
ning the 124 tli iusf, the Junior Cla-s read
comp isitious, m ich to the entertainment
and satisfaction of a large and intelligent
■auditor/.
On Wednesday evening w, together
with a vast concourse of spectators, near
ly crowding the spacious I'liapet to over
flowing, witnessed one of tho-e grand ex
hibitions of artistic skill for which Pro
fessor Ligno.-ki is so famous ; a brilliant
Concert of vocal and instrumental music,
given by the pupils of the College under
his directioa.
On Vtednesday 26t'i inst , a vast as
semblage tilled the large and > ommodious
Chapel at an early hour, to witness the
Commencement exercises. The gradua
ting class consisted of four young ladies
whose compositions evinced a high order
of talent, as well as a high degree of cul
ture. The public exercises closed with
an able and intellectual address, by Prof,
.'iasnette of Emory College. Tue address
consisted of an elaborate vindication of
<iis peculiar theory of Female Education,
delivered in the kindest and most amiab.c
spirit. From his theory, however, it is
but just to state, that there are many
who dissent, believing it to have been i
practically expio.ed by the modern svs-’
tern- Be this as it may, the address was
replete with wise and salutary suggestions.
Upon the whole the examination, togeth
er with all the other exercises, impressed
us most favorably as regards the merits
of the Institution, and its claims to public
patronage and confidence.
From the best information we have
been enabled to obtain— and we have ta- j
kcu great pains to inform ourselves upon ‘
the subject—we take much pleasure in
giving the utmost assurance to the pub
lic, that Andrew Female College will ne
ver luck either, abundant patronage to
sustain it or a competent and judicious
Faculty to guide its pupils into all the 1
|ath2 of useful science aud literature. We !
could amplify our report by a detail of
many indications of this fact if it were
uecessury, but as o tr attention and inqui
ries have been directed especially to other
aspects of the College, we forbear, and
will proceed at once to give to the public
the result of our inquiries. From infor
mation of a very reliable character given
to the Board on its first assembling, we l
are satisfied that many injurious reports
have gone out concerning the permanen
cy of the Institution. One of them in
particular, was that the Institution had
been closed up and was shortly to be sold,
l These statements were made to us by
members of the Board, who heard them
at a considerable distance from Cuthbert.
We have taken pains to make strict in
quiry into the foundation of these rumors
and have elicited the following facts from
the officers of the College.
It seems that Andrew Female College
like most similar Insiitutions, has indeed
beer, passing through the fiery ordeal of
pecuniary embarussinent% but only, as
we trust, to come forth strengthened by
its conflict with difficulties, and firmer
than ever in the confidence and affections
of the public. But one thing is beyond
and sputi-, and that is, that during the five
successive terms of its existence, it has
never been closed up as an institution, but
ou the contrary, has had an amount of
patronage which has sustained it thus far,
hereby enabling it to remove its embar
resments to au extent, beyond the expect
ations of its most sanguine friends, if not
to a degiee uupav&lelied in the history of
such enterprises
During the time it has been in opera
tion, it has paid over eight thousand dol
lars to teachers, and over four thousand
dollars from its proceeds, together with
about ten thousand dollars in donations,
ou the buddings aud improvements. These
facts we have from the Financial Agent
aud Treasurer of the Ins itution. True
the buildings have been levied ou aud
published for sale ; but at our first meet
ing together, we were assured that nego
tiations were in progress which would re
lieve it from the claim under which the
levy was made. Accordingly, it was with
great delight that we heard the Financial
; Agent announce to the audience, at the
exercises on Commencement day, that the
negotiations had resulted in a satisfactory
arrangement. This announcement it is
unnecessary to say, was received with en
thusiastic applause.
These being the facts, as the committee
believe, we caunot conclude this ieport
without expressing in the following re-o
lu tons, our convictions of the exact ad
apatiou of Andrew Female College to the
wants of the >outli, aud our unwavering
confidence in the ability of the entire Fa
culty of the Institution.
1. Resolved, That we regard Andrew
Female College as permauemly establish
ed, with prospects of a long and brilliant
career ol succe-s and usefulness, and as
being in every sense, woithy the continu
ed aud implicit confidence, aud generous
patronage of the public
2 Resolved, I hat we cordially com
mend the Faculty, as thorough y qualified
and worthy the important trust commit
ted to their care.
A. K. ALLISON,
Chin’u Com.
Cuthbert Ga., June 30th, 1856.
Monti Cello and Th ‘Masvii.le Rail
road — In Hie Tallahassee Fiordian ot
Saturday 2d ins'., notice is given that ap
plication will he made to General Assem
bly, ol Flonda, at its nexl session for a
charter lor a Raihoad from M rnticllo, Fla.
to the Georgia line in the direction ol
Thomasville, Ga. To he called the Moit
ticello and Thomasville Raihoad compa
ny.
The Crops - After doing much damage
to the ciops ol almot eveiy species, the
caterpillar has at lengih di-appeared from
thi- immediate secti >n. Fodder will be
very scaice, the woim having deslrored
the most of it. Corn and potatoes will he
plentf'.il in this and the adjoi iing coun
ties in Georgia and Florida —[Bjinbndge
Argus.
Later from Kansas.— St. Louis.
Aug. 12. — Ad’ ices (rom Leavenworth to
j Wednesday state ttiat no fighting had ta
ken place. The overland company had
arrived in Kansas. Ii is rumored that the
Sou'heinerx had invader) Nebraska and
blockaded the roads. Volunteers had left
N’ebiaska City lo expel them-
The Abington (Mass.) Standard
tells the following. “The Rev. Mr. G ,
a clergyman of a neighboring town, be
ing recently absent Irorn home on busi
ness, his little son, a youth of lour years,
camly folded his hands and asked the
i blessing usually pMiuounCcd by h.s laluei
at their morning meal. At noon, being
asked to pronounce the blessing, he repli
ed with a grave face, -No I don’t like the
looks ot them talets
Gcs* The crops in this region are suffer
ing much tor want of rain. In fact, the
grain crop will be a shorl one. aud cotton
i looks very bad ‘hough a late season may
bri.ig it out.— Js'cwnan Blade.
i Belle Brittan writes from N*’w
poii:—We have to dress nine limes a day
here. First we put on a diess lo dress in.
Then we are ready lor breakfast. Altei
that we dress for the beach —'hen for the
bath—then tor dinner— then for the drive
—then tor the ball—and lhen for bed.—
If that isn't being put through a regulai
course of dimity and diamonds, then 1 am
i do Judge of such peifvtfmaures.
■
From the Independent blade.
Black IfiepubliCHUlsiti.
The course of the Black Republican
majoi it)’ in the House of Represenaiives of
the present Congress, demands the atten
tion of the South. They have violated all
precedents, and exhibited as plain as day
that the ground woik if all their actiiti is
I based in hatred to the South and its insti
lotions; that they are ready to disrupt this
Union, dissever every tie that binds us
together, and violate every principle of
right and justice, in oulei to carry out their
nefarious designs. They can possibly
have no objects in view but a dissolution
of the Union; the establishment of a North
ern Republic, their own aggrandizement,
and the reduction of the South to a state
of dependency. As they can never hope
for the accompli-lnnent of the latter, theii
energies are all bent on the loruiei.
What can the South hopefiom Ihe sense ;
of justice of a people who permit them
selves to be represented by such men as
now tule in the Halls of Congress? Noth
ing, absolutely nothing. Is it not, then,
sheerest nonsense, to talk about Ihe sound,
conseivative men of the North coming
lo the help “f the Southr The South has
no one to depend upon hut hersell; let her
not be deluded. The Black Republican
and abolition element is in the ascendan
cy there, and those disposed to do usju-i
----tice are powerle.-s lor that object.
The presidential contest now going on,
in ‘he opinion ol many will settle forever
this question. We do not think so. Let
wtio will be President, the same Republi
can majority that is now in Congtess will
be there, and theie is no possibility of the
establishment ol a law, or set of laws, that
will secure to the South her rights. The
constitution has been unable to do this in
oppositi"i) to the rabid fanaticism of north
ern abolition. The South has conceded,
and compromised, aud given way to ibis
spirit ot negrophobia, until from a small
matler it lias grown io importance, and
now hangs like an ominous cloud ovei the
destiny of ihe nation. Exaction after ex
action has been conceded, until what was
aked for the purpose of holding togethei
‘his union, is now demanded as a right and
as a price for our longei lemaining in (hi
republic. We repe l it, again, the South
has nothing to hope (rom the Noilh.—
She must look to herself.
Politicians may sing of the soundness
of this or that candidate, bnt there is no
■denying Ihe tact, they have all been tinc
tured with the leaven of abolition. And
it only temains foi the South, ot two ev
ils to choose the least. Let Southern men
then, be not d-ceived. The only qnes
turn is, slavery, or no slavery. L t not
empty deelam it'ons about Tariff., Inter
nal improvments, Foreign Policy, Ni'u
ralizilion laws, or any old issues. Dis
tract your mind- from the true issue, cast
your voles tor the man whom you sop
pose sale for Him .South; make sure ol this
it you cannot make it sure, at least be as
! sure as you can. Don’t tie deceived by
th v names of tilings or parties —support
tfie man who will stand 1 1 the Sou h
[loving thus peformed a duty you owe
to your countiy and your posterity, you
will have to ao ait tha fuiure action li
| iia j be, that the people ol the North, sick
| ened by the traitorous conduct of their
{ Represenatives, will come to their senses
j and do us the justice at least to let us alone.
Bui ot ibis we have only a taint Impe. —
I If a reaction in the sentiment of the Norlh
ern people with reference to ihe Sou !i
does not soon take place, a dissolution ol
ihe Union must follow, and civil stiile
, What the end thereof will he, no man can
1 tell. Let the South hope lor the best but
prepare lor the worst.
The Latest Election News.
Missouri —Aug. 9 —lt is quite cer
tain that Polk, the regular D •mocratic
nominee for Governor, and the Democrat
|ic Slate ticket are elected in Missouri.—
Benton has not rec ived 25 001) votes.
Caiuiliers, Anderson, Woodson, Craig
| Blair, Green and Phelps are elected to
j Congress.
Washington Aug. 11.—A despatch
from Little Rock, Saturday, says that
Conway, the D-mocratic candidate loi
Governor, has 3 500 majoiity. Warner
and Greenwood, Democrats are elected
to Congiess. A letter at St. Louis on Ihe
Gili stales that the contest is between Ew.
ing and Polk The chance of Polk is
| thought to be the best.
Washington, Augul 12—Accounts
at St. Louis represent l’olk's majority in
seventy-lour counties at 3,000. Fifty
four counties return 34 Democrats, 22
Bentonijiis, 27 Americans and 7 Whigs
to the House, arid two Americans and 4
Democrats to Congress, besides Blair. (
Accounts at Chicago state that the Re
publican majority in lowa is 6,000.
Arkansas. Returns from 24 counties
in Arkansas give ibe following elections
to the House: 65 Democrats and 10 A
mericans; lo the Senate 20 Democrats
and 5 Americans. Conway, Democrat,
has a majority ol 100.
Washington, August 11—The ma
jority for Conway, the Democratic candi
date for Governor of Aikansas, is five
thousand.
lowa Election. —Aug. Hall, Demo
crat, has been re-elected in the first Con
gressional District of lowa.
(ffir Edward Everett tras given to the
public schools in his native town, Dor
chester, Mass., the sum of five hundred
dollars, lo be expended under the direc
tion of the school committee, towards the
“irehase of a library tor the Dorchester
High School.
Later from California, Central
America aixl Oregon.
New Orleans, Aug. 12.
The steamship Daniel Webster has ar
'ived ai this port Irom San Jnan, witli ad
vices from San Francisco to the 21-i nit.
Plie steam ship Golden Age brought $2,-
01)0 000 in gold.
Sun Fianeisco was moie quiet. Chris
loplier Liliy aud several others had been
arrested, but permited logo on bail to set
tle their business, previous to being exil
ed. Two ma-s meetings had been held
in San Francisco, calling on the county I
officials to resign. Heavy fires had oc- I
curied at Placerville, Georgetown, Fair
Piay and Marysville, and the losses were
imrneme. Tne accounts from the mines
were lavorable. General Wool was re
ported as being ill at Hapa Springs.
Advices Irom Oiegon state that the war
in Southern Oiegon had closed, lire Indi
ans having been routed and dtiven to
iheir reserve.
Tiie inteligence from Central America
is scanty. Jt was reported that Rivas
had taken up arms against Walker and
held Leon wiih 0t)() men. A fleet of
-even British men of war mounting 181 1
guns, were in the harbor of San Juan, un-j
der the command ol Admiral Erskine. — |
The correspondent of the True Della state* !
that Unas’ party and the Gnatamelans. to]
the number of S 000, weie fortifying Le
on, expecting Walker soon to march a
gainst them with an effective force ol 1.00
Amt’iieans, The Americans are in good
spirit*. An intelligent Ameiican. from
Costa Rica, states that country will again j
invade Nicargua, Mora had put down a
revolution against him: but was to ie
sign.
The screw steamer Panama was wreck
near Cape Tamor. The crew were *av- 1
ed, but Ihe steamer is a total loss.
Congressional.
Washington, August 15, —The House
passed Pennington's Diplomatic and Con
sular bill—the Senate will not this ses
sion.
‘lhe ocean mail appropriations have
been considered, and an amendment ad
opted, giving Collins noiiceo! the discon
tinuance of < xtia compensation for mail
service. The hill will certainly be lost
il the amendment is peisisted in.
The bill fixing the rooipensation of
members of Congress to S3OOO annual
ly ; and, also the hill e-tabltahing a naval
station at Brunswick Ga-, have been pass
cd.
What Does it Mean?”— Under this
caption the New Orleans Creole, relates
the following :
“We are informed that Maj Beaure
gard lias orders from Washington to em
ploy no slaves on the new Custom House
building in our city. We know that the
foreign Irorn laborers Upon this magnifi
cent sirnctnre, joined try their friends in
this city, had, smne lime ngo, petitioned
tdie government to permit iio competition
between free and slave labor in the Cus
tom House, but did not for a moment be
lieve their petition would meet with a fa
vorable re-ponse.
l itizeus of Louisiana, will you believe
that the Democratic Administration, is
now, in this city, acting on the very priu-
Iciples avowed by the German Abolition
ists of the North—opposition to slave la
bor- -t at it lias been decided that no
slave labor shall pollute the gigantic struc
ture slowly rising on Canal street: hod
carriers, brick masons, portcs, mortar
makers, all to be white Such, we have
been informed is the case. We ask whv
is t his ? Are we mistaken ? It is a mat
ter which cannot fail to awaken suspicion
and ill feeling, and the truth, the whole
truth, should he known. Who instigated
this movement on the part of the govern
ment? Who is responsible for introduc
ing the piactieal freesoil in our city ?’’
The health of New Orleans, we learn by
the Bulletin, is excellent. There are no
signs of any epidemic whatever, nor are
there any fears of one during the remain
der of the season, now well advanced.
Tlie wheal crop is now pretty well
seemed all over the countiy, except the
exirme northern portion, and we have
never known a harvest to pass with so hi
de complaint or injury to the crop, as this
year. There is therefore, every ieason to
believe that the yeld of souud wheat is
mipiecedentedlly large, and consequently
with a large foieign demand, with no
chance for shipment to California, the
price must be low. Those who have
wheat tosell should endeavor lo get it in
to the market at the earlie>t possible day,
and take the best market price then pre
vailing.—j Philadelphia ‘Times.
At Cone ud, recently, a man nam
ed Andrew Norton beat his horse in a
baibarous manner, and was punished
iheretor by a sentence of thirty days im
prisonment in the House of Correction.
President of the United States
has called an extra session of Congress
for the purpose of an appropriation of the
Army Bill.
About sixty-five timigranl* from
South Carolina under command of Major
Wilkes passed through Augusta, on the
sth inst. on their way to Kmsas.
JLand Warrants Wanted.
which ihe highest market price will be
paid. Call and set- me before you sell I
„ O. p. BEALL.
Citthbert, Aug 23-ts
Legal Blanks
Ctt every description printed to order at this
ANDREW
FEMALE COLLEGE.
r M -1112 next Soliolastic Year of tin* Institution
JL will open un the first Monday in bepteui
her, 1856. and close oh Thuisday after the lourtb
Sunday in June, 1857.
FACULTY.
Rev. WEYMAN H. PO TTER, A. M., Vlas,
Rev. J. H. Caldwell, A. M-l
Rev. VV.n. Park, i Professor*.
John A. Grant, A. M. |
Junes U. Wade, A. B. J
Miss Hayden, Primary Department and Gov
erness.
: Mrs. L. E. Grant, French aud Ornamental
Branches.
BOARDING DEPARTMENT.
J„| m S. O’llalloran, Stewart.
Mrs. O Halloran. Matron.
MUSICAL DEPARTMENT.
George E. Smidt, Principal.
I For particular information, address
Prof. JA3 I) WADE,
Secretary of Faculty.
Cuthbert, Ga Aug. 233 t
Executors’s Sale.
AGREEABLY to an Order of the Court of
Ordinary of Randolph county, will he sold
Icm the first Tuesday in November next,nt Cuth-
I bert, in said county, ihe PLANTATION and
j place whereon Meßeen Cook, late of said eistin.
ty. deceased, lived. Ihe Plantation is valuable,
lying in the Ninth District of said county. The
j other place is healthy and well improved.
Terms made known on the dy ot sale,
HENRY A. COOK, Executor
Aug. 23 Ids
For Sale.
I'RAIIE House now occupied by Nowell Ai
I JL Hendrix is for sale. If not sold by the
1 first of January next it will be for rent for the
next year. Apply to F. LEHMAN.
Aug 23-ts
.10 H N~WnrrTr HOM AS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CUTHBERT, Randolph County, Ga.
WILL practice in the counties of Ran
dolph, Terrell, Dougherty, Bilker, Cal
houn, Early, Clay, Miller and Btewait.
(O’ Business intrusted to his care shall slways
receive immediate and prompt attention.
Aug. 16-ly
Musical Convention.
MFV'E Southern Musical Convention will
I JL meet at Mount Zion Church, Meriwether
: county, three miles below it,ll'* Biidge, on
Flint River, on Wednesday before the first Sab
bath in September next. We ar requested to
state that the Rev L. Beadenbaugli willdeliver
a Sermon on Sabbath, adapted to the occasion.
All lhe membership are requested to atienu the
meeting. J. R* TURNER, Pres
E. T. Pouoss, Sec. 3t
Ti> OS. J. GI I'IABIT,
WATCHMAKER & JEWELLER,
CUTHBERT, Ga.
Aug. 16 ty
Cotton Yarns ami Oumbiirgs.
t.NOK snl-* f.r CASH ONLY, by
J_ nugJM H. BRAKE.
| 1,000 Yards Calicoes
1AO It sale at Cost tor CASH, bv
1 aug, 16 H. BRAKE
Hides Wanted.
FMAHE highest market price paid for good
15 sound Hides, by GOFF Ac CO.
I Cuthbert, Aug. 16-ts
Leather ! Leather ! !
t SUPPLY of Leather constantly on hund
and lor sale, by GOFF fc CO.
Cuthbert, Aug. 16
1 J! etalie 11 nrial Cases,
A NICE article for burying the dead, for sale
by J. M. K. GUNN.
1 Cuthbert, Aug. 16
Laud U^ari'aiifit.
TIIE highest prices paid for Land Warrants
by J. M. K. GUNN.
, Cuthbert, aug!6-tf
: JOHN HAMILL,
JU B'J V ’■'.■P ■ M r JC 9
CUTHBERT, GA.
| DK- H. will faithfully execute
business entruste I to his care,
slitters himself that if tho-e
! who have diseased Teeth, or wish Teeth insert
• cd, will call on him, he will fully satisfy them, by
i experience and otherwise, that they need not go
, elsewhere to have their work well done.
O” All work Warranted, and no pay will be
1 required if satisfaction is not given.
o*olficc next door u> the Post Office, or
second door west of Webb's Hotel.
Aug. 16 ly
A figrt'P'nT'T*
DIKEIUM COIEEWfIIR,
KEEPS constantly on hand all kinds nf
Caudi 11, Fruits, Cigars, fine Brandies
and Wines, Cord.als. Syrups, Jellies, Pickles,
Fire Woiks, &c. Cakes and Pastries of every
description.
U* Weddings and Parties supplied at short
notice.
Cuthbert, Aug. 16-ts
Gunsmithing in Variety.
w. jTpage
Respectfully inform* the citizes of
Randolph and tho adjoining counties,
that he has located in Cuthbert, and is prepared
to do all kinds of
ewffssawjaia®,
such as making and repairing all descriptions of
Guns, Pistols, Locks, &e. Everything done in
his line will be attended to satisfactorily and
with despatch. Patronage to his establishment
is respectfully solicited.
IDTerins CASH. XI
Cuthbert, Aug. 16-ts
.ion woiiK
o r < every description done at the Reports
dtARUGES! (ARIllilioS!!
T'IHE undersigned would respectfully inform
the citizen* of Randolph and the udjnrrffng
counties, that they ate prepmed to bteild M
Cash, or approved Stifsrtj Notes, Vehrcfeawf
every description in a style and finish not sur
passed by any shop South. Vse employ no
and therefore can warrant all work doits at oitr
Shop.
UjT Repairing done neatly and with prompt
ness. Thankful fur past patronage, we aolicit
a liberal share for the future.
F. A. A. LEHMAN.
Cuthbert, Aug. 16,1856-ts
ISO OT JT SMi Oil
r*r> jmc r*.” mm mem
THE Subscribers would inform
their patrons and the public gen- H
enlly, that they will keep Constantly
on hand a very extensive assortment
of Gent's BOOTS, and Lady’s Walking;
SHOES
ALSO, 2,000 pairs of NEGRO SHOES,
put up of the ucst material. Carriage and Wag
on Harness, double mid single. Kepi ring don*
with despatch.
(JT Farmer.- ttmf others would do Well to call
and examine our stor k before purchasing else
where, as we are determined t< sell low for cash
or approved paper. GOFF St CO.
Cuthbert, Aug. 16-ts
DIffOTOREMHitG STORE!
&4MB® ,
HAVE and will keep conslafet
ly on hand, in Cntlihert, a ‘SjTW
large and well selected assortment’
Drugs, ITlc<llcfnrs, Pniuls, Oils, D/gtlMlk,
Perfumery, Sfc.,
and everything pertaining to their line of buai
ness, which they off r upon aa reasonable terms
as they can be had in South Western Georgia.
The public are requested to “ take due notica.”
Cuthbert, Aug. 16-ts.
At the Brick Store.
I AM offering for sale very low, a Ikrge lot
of Bedsteads, Chairs, Jars, Fotware, Stoves,
Buckets Tubs, Bacon, Coffee, Syrup, Mal.
and every thing that lean or woman wiisheaio
buy. Come on soon, if yon wish lo be suited.—
i Since I have reduced the price of my goods, B
am selling “ lots of thorn.”
J. M. K GUNN.
Cuthbert, Aug. 16-3 l
KYI I*olßlf]Yl OF
viieatacDsm
AT BROOKS’ I AILOR
ING ESTABLISHMENT,
up Stairs, over the Drug
Store, where all persons de JSfjlHl
siring work, can have il BA Iff 1
done as well and as cheap
it can be done in Southwest
ern Georgia,
(£>• Terms CASH.
Cuthbert,. Aug; 16, 18'6-6ni
FOR SALE.
THE beautiful place; situated three mitt*
from Cuthbert, ou the Lumpkin road#
where the Undersigned now resides. It con
tain- 350 Acres of land, 225 of which are
cleared, in good repair, and in a fine state
cultivation -a"■ od portion of it fresh. The
Land is productive, und well watered With
springs und branches The DWELLING
HOUBE is a most excellent one—new atid
completely finished. It is, without (foOlit; off
of the most desirable places in Southwestern
Georgia, and can be bought low.
Those desiring such a place would do Well tw
apply at oucc, us an early sale is de-imble.-
K WILLIAM C. PERKINS.
Aug 16 4t Cuthbert, Ga:
_ ADMINISTRATOR'S* SAlitu.
AGREEABLE toun order Os the Court’ ofi
Ordinary of Randolph county, wilt- lie
Sold before the Court House ffoOf In the fO'Wrt off
Fort Gaines, Clay county, Georgia, on the firs#
Tuesday in November next, between the legn#
hours of sale, half of Lot ot Land No. 66, can
t.lining One Hundred and Twenty Acre*,
more or less, iu the Seventh District of formerly
Randolph, now Clay county. Sold a- the pro
perty of John B. Swanson, lath nf Randolph
county, deceased, for the benefit of the heir* aadl
creditors of said deceased 1 .
Terms on ihe daty of sale.
MaRY J. SWANSON, Adm’i.
Aug. 16, J 856 tds
ADMINiSTHATOU’S SALKs
Agreeable wan order f n, e Eourt at
O dinary ol Randolph county. Will bt
sold iu tiie town of Fort Gaines, Clay bounty,
on the first Tuesday in November next, between
the legal hours of sale, Lot of Land, No. 4G* Itt
the Filth District of Clay county. Sold as this
property of Mack Heidalberg, fate of Kafidtilpfa
county, deceased, fur the benefit of the heirs ahtl
creditors of said deceased.
FRANCIS BROWN, Adm’s.-
Aug 16-tds.
RULE NteL ~~
STAIE OF GEORGIA, *
Randolph CoUnty. f
Court of Oidinary, Jlughsl Term. 1656/
WHEREAS, John M. ft. Gunn, adfrtluts--
trator on the estdte of Henry A. (J
late of said county deoehsed, hating fully ad
ministered tho goods and chatties of said decea*-
ed, petitions this Court for Letters of Dismis
sion.
It is therefore oidercd that all and singular the
parties interested hi said estate shetv cause it
the February Term of this Court, why raid ad
ministrator should not their and there be dismiss.-
ed. otherwise, letters will be granted; and that
thrs Rule he published in terms oflaw.
A true Exi ri'd from the Minutes of Randolph!
Court of Ordilistry.
_ i. D. LENNARH, tfrdiriafy.
Aug. 16-m6m
RE POUT Lit JOB OFFICIB/
ALL KiNIJS OF
tint) otncuneiHa£
Jos psntcriTCF
Executed with Neatness and Dispatch;
SUCH AS
PAMPHLKTS,
Circulars, patafetjrCg,
Business Cards, Bill Heads,
Bank Checks, Blank Note?*
Legal Blanks, Visiting Card I *,
Programmes, Labels, kc.,
Neatly and Exoedltiofrtrly executed at
the office of the *REPORTBR.” Order*
i aapectfully solicffed Ternts CASH,