Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Later from Kansas, St Louis, Aug 19. —The steamer Lu* :as arrived here to day, and brings the ntelligence that a party of Southerners who left here two weeks ago for Kansas, were attacked while oil their way from Kansas City, to Lecomptou, by a large body of Free Soilers, when a desperate conflict ensued Many were killed and wounded on both sides. The Southerners v ere finally compelled to yield, mid were iven from the iielil, Chicago, Aug. 20.—The St. Louis Democrat of yesterday coutaius a letter dated Kansas the 14th inst, concerning the affair of Fracklin It appears that a large company of Missouriaus and Caro linians, encamped at Washington Creek, had been committing depredations upon the farms of the free State settiers in the viein tv, when they sent lor assistance to Lawrence. i he people from there sent Mr. Hoyt, formerly of Massachusetts, to the camp of the Missourians and Carolinians, to ascer tain the reason of their depredation. Mr. Hoyt went to their camp unarmed, and on the next day, the 12th inst., was tak en prisoner by them and shot The Law rence men, immediately on hearing of tins horrible and murderous outrage upon a peaceable and unarmed man, proceeded to attack the fortification of Franklin for the purpos of securing arms to drive the en camped force out of the Territory ; but sustaining considerable loss in killed and wounded, in the attack on the foit, they were obliged to return to Lawrence with out attacking the camp of the Missouri aus and Carolinians. St. Fouis, Aug. 21- —The Leaven worth City (Kansas) Journal of the 17 th i ust., contains an account of another oat break which occurred in Kansas. Mr. Brown, at the head of 300 Free Soilers, attacked and drove into Missouri a colo ny ol Georgians, who were near Osawa* tomie burning houses aud dostroying pro perty. On the 15th, the Treadwell settlement in Douglas county, numbering 30 men, were attacked by 400 Free Soilers, arm ed and mounted, under Messrs. Brown and Walker. The Treadwell party were on foot, and they sent to Gov. Shannon lor aid He called die U. S. troops to go to their assistance, but they refused to do so. The anti slavery men are driving as fast as they can, all die pro slavery nun out of Douglas county. A tight occurred on the 14th, near Os sawalomie, between two hundred Free Soilers and twelve pro slavery men the latter were in fort. Fourteen Free Sob ers were killed and six wounded. On the morning ot the I6th, Lecompton was attacked and taken by eigiit hundred of Geu. Lane’s men. The United States troops havingiu charge Messrs. Robinson Brown aud others, surrendered without tiring a gun. Col. Titus was abseut at the time, having gone to the assistance of of the pro slavery party in Treadwell.— II is bouse, abtut a mile from Lecomptou was burned. Air. Clowes, the editor of the Southern Advocate, aud Mr. Systavie were killed. A large body of men were organizing in the border counties of Missouri for the purpose of entering Kansas. It is reported that ii is the purpose of the pro slavery party to burn Lawrence on the 20th, for which place a large force had left Leavenworth. St. Lons, Aug 22. The latest advi ces trorn Kansas say that Lecomptou is not taken, but is deiended by the citizens and troops, Neveral companies of volun teers marched for the place on the 19th, ns there is great excitement all along the border of Missouri. Additional from Kansas. Columbia, Aug. 25 Our advices from St. Louis, Mo., are to the 23d inst, and report that the late dispatches from Kansas have produced great excitement iu nil the towns of Missouri. At Boou ville measures were instantly taken, and the sum of $5,000 promptly realized to forward volunteers in support of the laws The same spirit prevails through (he bor der counties so far us heard from, and many citizens of discretion and substance have offered their services to proceed to Kansas and remain until law and order are restored. Tidings of new conflicts are hourly expected. Letters of the ITth inst., from Law rence, K TANARUS., state that the fight of the 16th took place near Lecomptou, and not in or against that town. Col. Titus and liis eommaud were taken prisoners aud lie badly wounded The Free Soilers had teu wounded and one mo:tally. The pro ’ posed attack on Lecompton was prevent ed by the U S. Dragoons. Gov. Shannon had gone to Lawrence and demanded release of prisoners taken by the Free Soilers. After a conference it was agreed to exchange prisoners and to disperse all armed settlements. Still Latek —Reliable accounts from Kansas to the 20th iustuut, assure us that Lccumplou has not been yet attacked, al though there was expectation of au at tack by a force of one thousand men un der Lane. The Free State men had tor titied Lawrence iu case a retreat shall be come necessary. A call appears in this city, namorously signed by our most influent al citizens, for e meeting to consider Kausas affairs, on ! Monday. Four hundred tolnnleers have already gone from Jacksou county, and large com - j pauies are forming in other counties. • Robinson and Brown are still in custo iy oi the Territorial authorities, and Gen Persffer F. Smith has ordered all the a veiiabie strength of bis command to be ready for instant service. 4 Broke Jail- Yesterday afternoon about 5 o’clock, our citizens were much excited by a re port that the prisoners in the County Jail had killed the Jailor and made their es cape. Ihe report was but partially true. I hree of the inmates, who occupied the upper story, drew the staples from the doors of the cell, and repaired to the low er story to awuit the usu.il opening of the lower door by the Jailor, at supper time. I But it happened that the door was open ed sooner thau was expected. Mr. Huck aky, of the City Police, started up stairs to shift the bedding of the prisoners, ana as he opened the door was seized by two of the party who shoved him iu to the passage way, and closed the door. They then made their way into the op en air, and on getting out upon the com mons, one seized a horse belonging to Mr V. R. Tomiuey, (in charge of Mr. T’s ne gro boy at the time! mounted him, and made off Tue twoothers, less fortunate, hud to trust to their heels. After some little necessary delay, the Police, with a puck of dogs, got upon track, aud thus the matter rests for the present. Tlie names and description of the par ties are as follows : L R. Parker, charged with negro stealing. Weighs from 165 to 170 pounds; lair skin, full face, light hair ; about live feet nine or ten inches high. I Edward Wallace, charged with burgla ry in Montgomery aud Columbus : about five feet, seven inches high, fa.r skin, yet rather swarthy—complexion peculiar ; 28 or 30 years old, thin beard, durk liuir, shaved clean yesterday—an Englishman by birth. Jo.-epli Donbon, charged same as Wal lace, live feet ten or eleven inches high, twenty-five or six years of age ; dark sal low skin ; dark, but not black hair ; hea vy beard ; has the picture of a nude wo man on one of his legs, and of a parrot and coat of arms, ou his arms, together with oilier emblems—all indelible, and in dicative of a fancy man, aud probably once a sailor. Since the above was written we learn that two of the parties escaped on the horse mentioned—probably the burglars Al any persons are iu pursuit.— Columbus Daily Sun. ” 1 he Eves of Eubope are upon us ’ —lt is evident that the eyes ol ail Europe! are intently fixed upon the strug gle now going on iu the U. States bet wen die Ihree parties tor supremacy. The Par is correspondent of the New York Times in his last letter has this paragraph: ” Every political journal has raised the fl ig ol Fremont,” to quote the American style, and if die election depended on die European Stales, and particularly on the European Democracy, Fremont would be elected unanimously. ” Say the European despotism rather.— Theie is no doubt ail the despots of Eti tope earnestly desire the triumph ol the Black R publican candidate, counting up on the ceitain destruction ol our Gov ernment as the result, and the consequent extinguishment of the light which lias been shining across the water from A merica, and making them si> uneasily up on their thrones. — Montgomery Journal. Florida Rail Road. — The Jackson ville Repuplican, of the 13th states that the shooner Franci- Burritt arrived at Fer naudina on the 2d with a cargo of iron and Spikes, for the Florida Road; there is ano'lier schooner dailyexpected with more Iron Spikes, and one l Norris’ Poney Engines. As soon as the Chairs arrive, which are expected by the next airival, (hey will commence laying down the iron. The line is now located up to (lie Santp Fe River, and as soon as the weather moderates, the location will be continued on Cedar Keys The Chief Engineer, Mr. Singletery and his assis tants have returned to Fernandina. We learn lhat Fernandina is improving rapid ly- Brunswick and Mac k R R — The Brunswick Herald ol the 20 h inst., says lhat the citiz-u of mat place have, in pub lic meeting, authoiizedthe Council tosub scribe SIOOO lowaids defraying the ex penses ol a preliminary survey of the route of a Rail Road Irom Biunswick to Macon. Let our City Council follow up this by a liberal subscription, and there can be no doubt that the enterprize will find the right kind of men to put it thro’. With Brunswick as a national Naval Station, and this Road completed, the peo ple ol the interior ol Georgia will have a choice of markets as well as a choice of routes to sea-board, within our own limits, which are considerations too impoitant to be overlooked or driregarded. Hartford, Aug. 21—The “Charter; Oak” fell this morning at a quarter before ! 1 o'clock with a tremendous crash, and but six feet of the stump now remains— The lamuus tiee was far past its prime when the Charier was concealed in it on the 9 h of May, 1659 and was probably an old tree when Columbus discoverd the New World It sond then upon the old W yllis Estate, and now owned by the Hon. J. W. Stuait. Crowd? oi citizens are visiting the ruins, arid each one bears away a portion of the venerable tree. I he Connecticut river has risen here | ten feet since 6 o’clock last night, and it j is still rising rapidly. It is now raining \ hard. The one hundred and thirieenth annual | conference ot the Wesleyan Ministers! commenced at Bristol, England on the I 30iholjuly. The Rev. Robert Young was chosen president, and Rev. Dr. Ran- j Bah was elected secretary. j Interesting from Washington. Aug- 21.—Accoiding to the commu nication ol the Secretary of War, sent to Congress to-day, the standing aimy, in regiments, is over thirteen thousand men. Mure than twelve thousand are engaged in protecting the frontier aganst the dep tedations ol hostile Indians. Mr. Arnv,. the agent of the Central Kansas Committee, arrived here to night to lav befoie the President, to morrow, certified documents showing the critical position of the settlers of Kansas, and ask ing his interposition to protect them trom the threatened invason of Missourians, Many telegraphic despatches were re ceived by Western and Northern mem bers lo day. encouraging them to stand firm by the Kansas restriction lo the Army trill. The Washington Sentinel died of the neglect ol the Democratic National Com mittee, by whose funds it has recently been partially sustained. All the Demociats in the House voted against the army bill. All Davis, of Ma ryland was the only Southerner voting in ihe affirmative. The events of to day have dissipated previous calculati in relative to the proba ble length of the extra session. The tripartite treaty between the United S ates and the Creeks arid Setrtinoles, re siding west ol the Mississippi, is consid ered one of the most impotant ever con. eluded with the aboriginal tribes. The Senate recently ratified it with ihe amend menu to which the delegaiion in this City have assented. It appropriates $899,006, for w hich a bill lias passed the Senate and awaits the action of the House. These Creeks and Seminoles surrender lands to such Seminoles in Florida as may re move west, while the tieaty secures to the last on lhat condition, certain pecu niary and civil advantages and permits them to enjoy their own (a Seminole) goveiment, independently ol association with any other tribes; a failure to obtain which has been a prominent objection . heretofore, to their immigiation. This it is supposed,will have a tendencyto forever quiet Indian disturbances in Florida, an important consideration, in view of ihe millions of money expended on accounl of Indian hostilities in that State. Aug 23. —The Senate having adhered to its amendments to the army bill, and the House having determined that the Kansas proviso shall be attached, the ques tion on Ihe passage of this bill is at an end. Anew lull will be introduced on Mon day, and may run the same fruitless course. Wife-W mapping.— A man iu this cify', whose name we withhold lyr the present, having whippud and other wise maltreat ed his wife, was taken Irom his lodgings on Friday night last, by an impromptu Vigilance Committee, and the rod ol cor oection applied to him. We have no sym pathy lor a man who whips his wile, it is a grave off nce, and deserves severe pun ishment. We do not in the main, appove of Vigilance Committees, but as this one did no more to Ihe culprit than lie had to his wile—the wife whom he had pledged himsell to love, honor and protect—we leave it to others to condeui the summary proceedings w hich avenged her.— Celum bus Sun. tZT The Maine Farmer has some ex cellent ideas on economy. It savs: “ It is no man’s duty to deny himself of every amusement, every luxury, eve ry recreation, every comfort, that he may get rich But there is yet an economv, which is every man's duty, and which is especially commendable in the mau who struggle with poverty ; an economy which is consistent with happiness and which must be practised if Ihe poor man would secure his inriepeiidance. It is every man’s privilege, and it becomes his duty to live wilhin, not up to his means. The man who feels that he is earning some thing mure than he is spending, will wa k Ihe streets with a lighter heart, and errier his home with a more cheerful counte nance than he who spends as he goes, oi falls gradually behind his necessities, iri acquiring the means of meeting them.” And so we should nether be indolent when want is creeping upon us nor die in the foienoon (il we can help it) from consideration of economy, as Tom Wyatt did: ” Silent, benr-nth this churchyard stone, Lies stingy Thomas Wyatt ; IJe died one morning just at ten, And saved a dinner by it.’’ Singular Cifcumstaces —A farmer in Lmn county, Penn., a lew days ago W’hile plowing, his horse and plow sunk and disappeared in the earth, leaving a hole to which no bottom has yet been found, and into which the farmer came near falling- His neighbors were called lo the place, who, by means of lopes lei him down in search ot the horse and plow to the depth of thirty or forty feet, but the further he went the larger the hole ap peared and he called to his friends to pull him up which they did. The Hon.Jas. Meacbam, representative iu Congress Irom Vermont died to-day. New Orleans, Aug 23.—The steam er Nautilus, the Galveston steam packet, is positively lost, and nearly every one drowned. The Richmoned Despatch inter prets the “L L D-” recently conlerreo upon Senator Sumner, to mean ’’Lammed lake the D—l.” i Two deaths have recently occurred a v Georgetown, S C., from a disease close! resembling yellow lev'er. Startling Rumor.—The Shreveport j (La ) Gazette, of the 26tl> ult., has the lollowini: paragraph : ” e are in leceipt of verbal intelligence to the effect lhat the Indians recently at tacked the village of Waco, Texas* and massacred all the inhabitants We sin cerely hope the statement is not true at least that it is exaggerated. The Rose of Florida, the most beauti lul ol flowers, emits no fragrance; the j bird ol Paradise, the most beau'ilul of birds, gives no song; ihe cypress of Greece, the finest of trees, yields no fruit; lops, the shiniest of men, have no sense ; and ballroom belles, the loveliest of crea tures, are veiy olten ditto—and a very ‘ little more so. iHarricb, In Randolph county, on the I4'b inst., nt the residence of Hardy Jernigan, by the Rev. S. R. Weaver, Mr. Jamks P. Dawson lo Miss Nancv Jernigan. MASS MEETING OF IHE CITIZENS OF THE SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DIST. AG RAND FILLMORE St DONELSON Mas* Meeting for the Second Cmigrcs*- ionnl District, will be held nt AMERICU3, Sumpter county, September Gtii- A PU B LIC B A RBE CU E will be furnished. The cii zens of the Second District are particularly invited, hut the invita tion is cordially extended to everybody, without distinction of party. Ample arrangements will he made for the accommodation of TEN THOUSAND PERSONS. Oomeone! Come all!! Extensive arrange ments will be made for the LADIES, who of course, are especially invited. Uj* Distinguished” Speakers from Georgia and the adjoining States will he present to ad dress the multitude. Speaking to commence Friday night. A Splendid Danner will he presented to the county sending the gest delegation. Who will lake Ihu Banner 7 Aug. :i-it BAPTIST FEMALE COLLEGE. C UTHBE It T , GA . 1850. rjjXIIF. FALL TERM will begin the Ist of f* September, Persons designing to pat ronize our InslilUlion, would do well lo enter th-ur daughters the first day of the Term. [IT’ Full information, in regard to Tuition, Ac., can he obtained fiom the President. Aug. 30 3t It D. MALL ARY. LIVBRV & mTffIBLES. THE subscriber respectfully in forms ihe public that ho lias just completed hi- large and r.ommo (lions 8 TABLES, on the North side of tne Public Square, where lie. will always keep Saddle and Harness Horses for ihe accom modation of the public. Horses boarded at the usual rales. The Lots are conveniently arranged for the accommoilnl on of Drovers A share of the public patronage is solicited, WM. HARRISON. Cuthbort, Aug. 3 )-tf ANDREW FEMALE COLLEGE. Eg HE next Scholastic Year of this Institution JL will open on the lirst Monday in Septem ber, 1850, and close on Thursday after the fourth Sunday in June, 1857. FACULTY. Rev. WEYM AN H. POTTER, A. M., Pres, Rev. J. 11. Caldwell, A. M.T Rev. VV m Park l Professors. John A. Grant, A. M. f Junes D. Wade, A. B. J Alias Hayden, Primary Department and Govs erncss. Mrs. L. E. Grant, French and Ornnmcntal Branches. BOARDING DEPARTMENT. J„hn S. O’Ha oran, Stew r Mrs. O'Halloran. Matron. MUSICAL DEPARTMENT. George E. Smidt, Principal. For particular information, address Prof. JAS D WADE, Secretary of Faculty. Cuthhert, Ga Aug. 23-3 t Executors's Sale. AGREEABLY to an Order of the Court of Ordinary of Randolph county, will he sold an the first Tuesd.y in November ucxt.at Cillh he.rt, in said county, the PLANTATION arid place whereon MoKeen Cook, late of said conn ty, deceased, lived, ihe Plantation is valuable, lying in the Ninth District of said County. The other place ri healthy and well improved. Terms made known on the diy of sale, HENRY A. COOK, Executor Aug. 23 tds For Sale. PfITHE House now occupied by Newell A, J. Hendrix is fur sale. If not sold by the first of January next it will be for rent for the next year. Apply to f. LEHMAN. Aug 23-ts hand Warrants Wanted. ■ NOR which ihe highest market price will be JC paid. Call and bee mv before .you sell. o. r. bcall. Cuthbert, Aug 23-ts Cotton Yarns and Osnaburgs. FOR sal.! f.,r CASH ONLY, by aug. 23 H. BRAKE. 1,000 Yards Calicoes m OR sale at Cost lor CASH, by C augi 16 H. BRAKE. Legal Blanks OF every description printed to order at this Office. JOB WORK OF every description done at the Reporter Offhe. JOHN WHIT. THOMAS, ATTORNtY AT LAW, CUTHBERT, Randolph County, Ga, WILD practice in the counties of Ran. dnl|ih, Terrell, Dougherty, Baker, Cal houn, Early, Clay, Miller and Stewart. O’ Business intrusted to his care shall always receive immediate und ntuurr nttentiou. Aug. 10-ly CARRIAGES! CIHRI.IM!! MM HE undersigned would respectfully inform [ JL the citizens of Randolph find the adj lining Bounties, that they nre prepaied to build for Cash, or npprvod Small Notes, Vehicle* of every description ilia style and finish not sur passed by any simp South. We employ no and therefore can warrant all work done at our Shop. O’ Repairing dona neatly and with prompt ness. Thankful for past patronage, we solicit a liberul share for the future. F. A A. LEHMAN. Cuthhert, Aug. 1(1,1866-lf IvWPOIt 1171 OF viieaHKDsm AT BROOKS’ EAII,OR ING ESTABLISHMENT, up Stairs, over the Drug Store, where all persons de wTm siring; work, can have iiHL\|vl done ns well and ns cheap urg)| J j it enn be done in Southwest ern Georgia. ‘ (rj* Terms CASH. Cntiiberl, Aug. 16, 18''6-6in DRUGSTORE IDRIfSIRf! & &&SP*lB HA VH and will keep constant ly on hand, in Cuthbert, a gjjf 1 jf | large and well selected assortment Uriifa, Itlrdirhsc, Faiala, Oil*, Dye NtnH, Perjumery, £fc.. and everything pertaining to their line of bus i ness, which they off r upon as reasonable forms, as they can he had in Smith Western Georgia. The public are requested to “ take due notice.” Ciubberf, Aug. 10-ts. HOOT J* SHOT JKT-c a rs riIHE Subscribers would inform fcjgfe JL their patrons und the public erl!y. that they will keep constantly l®. on hand a very extensive assortment fSwQfcfc f Gent's BOOTS, aud Lady’s Walking SHOES ALSO, 2,000 pairs of NEGRO SHOES, put up of the uest material. Catrioge and Wag on Harness, double and single. Repairing done willuiesp.itch, UT Farmers and others would do well to call and examine our stork before purchasing clsv where, as we arc determined to -ell low for cash or approved paper. GOFF St CO. Cuthbert, Aug 16 ts JOHN HAMILL, ibeg mr rmy mm r ’ 9 CTTHBEKT, GA. DR. II will faithfully execute ([£[TiislwKnll business eutriistei to his rare, -I_LX" an( | f) titers himself that if those who have diseased Teeth, or wish Teeth insert ed, will call on him, he will fully satisfy them, by experience and otherwise, that they need not go elsewhere to have their work well done. O’ All work Warranted, and no pay will be required if satisfaction is not given. OT’Olfiee next door to the Rost Office, or second door west of Webb's Hotel. Aug. 16 ly Musical Convention. npUE Southern Musical Convention will JL meet at Mount Zion Church, Meriwether county, three miles below Hall's Bridge, on Flint River, on Wednesday before the first Sab bath in September next. We are requested to state that the Rev L Beadenbaugh will deliver a Sermon on Sabbath, adapted to the occasion. All the membership are requested to attenu the meeting. J. R. TURNER, Pres E. T- Poudns, Sec. 3t TIIOS. J. CtiUITIAICIft, WATCHMAKER & JEWELLER. CUTHBERT, Ga. Aug. 16-ly Hides IVanted. rBVHE highest market price paid for good JL sound Hides, by GOFF & CO. Cuthbert, Aug. 16-if Leather ! Leather ! ! 4 SUPPLY of Leather constantly on hand a nd lor sale, by GOFF & CO. Cuthbert, Aug. 16 I JNetalic Burial Cases, A NICE article for burying the and, ad, lor sale I by J. M. K. GUNN. Cuthbert, Aug. 16 BIKER AND CONFECTIONER, KEEPS constantly on hand nil kinds of Cundi-s, Fruits, Cigars, fine Biandies and Wines, Cordials. Syrups, Jellies, Pickles, Fire Works, See. Cakes and Pastries of every description. tT Wedding* and Parties supplied at short neirie. Cuthbert, Aug 16-ts Gunsmithing in Variety. W. J. PAGE Respectfully inform* thecitires of Randolph and tho adjoining counties, that be has located in Cuthbert, and is prepared to do n|| kind* of IUOK3Sa'JTSi3tiTa, such as m iking aud repairing all description, nl Guns, Pistols, Locks, &e. Everything done i. his line will be attended to satisfactorily nuo with despatch. Patronage to bis tsUbiiebm is respectfully solicited. KTTerms CASH J3 Cuthbert, Aug 16 if COLUITIBUS WEEKLY SCN. FM. LaNE & T LsWGL ‘v'c-nag THE Daily Sun being now ► a basis broad eu Ugh ami utrong euougli, to seenre its peimanence, we have determined to earryoutour long cherished intention, the establishment of a MEEKLY PAPER. The Weekly Sun wi'l be made up from the choicest matter of our daily ; like it, will oiaiiif lain a strict neutrality as Ur party and creed j and like it, will contain all the lutes) and inot interesting news received, up to the hour of go ing to pres*. On tlie first of September next, weshtilllinve in successful operation, liberal i clegraphic Arrangements which will enable lie to lay before our readers the very latest news Foreign and Domestic, Commercial, Poli ical and Misdellailcous. We might enlarge at jfreal length, upon our inten tions; hut preferring performance lo promises, w shall endeavor to hate the “ Sun” make its own way exclusively upon such merit as il may bo found to posses?. Before embarking in this project, which will ho ao expi nsive and laborious one, We deeiro some guaranty of its success. We therefore in vite subcrfptio’iis. and invoke tire aid of our friend*) and so soon au One Thousand reliable names shall be precured, Ihe first number 1 will he Issued and promptly mailed. Then, but not till then, payment will he expected of ail subscribers. We shall adhere strictly to the advance CASH SYSTEM, not only lor onr own, hot onr read er*’ good. Every reader is interested in lliissys tern; for it is ihe onlv one by which a journal can be successfully established, and its and usefulness m lininined. The Weekly Sun will he n large and hand some shoot, printed on good paper, and contain ing a larger amount of reading matter, adapted both to specific and general wants and t'Sts, than any paper in Western Georgia,or the State of Alabama. Advertisements will not be allow ed to encroach upon our reading matter, exeept to a very limited extent. Subscript! ni Price, $2,60 per annum, invari ably in advance. Liberal inducements nre off-red to Postmas. ers and Agents, • ho will interest tliemselve* to increase our circulation —indiicments that will enable men of em rgy to reap real benefit from their pfforts in oivr behalf. Upon this point full particulars may be obtained by addressing THOMAS DEWOLF. Columbus, Aug 1856. At the Brick Store. lAM offering for sale verv low, n large lot of Bedstead*, Chairs, Jars, Potware, Stoves, Buckets Tubs, Bacon, Coffee, Syrup. Meal, and every tiling tlint man or woman wishes to buy Coilin'on soon, if you wish to bcsiriled.— Since I have reduced the price of mdfgouds, I am selling “ lots of them.” J. M. K GUNN. Cuthhert, Aug. 16-3 t Land Warrant?. THE highest prices pai l for Land Warrant* by J. Al. K. GUNN. Cuihbert, ntigfG ts FORSALE. THE beautiful place, situated three mile* from Cuthbert, oil tlie 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 of cultivation - h gi.od portion of it fresh. The Land is productive, and well watered l with springs und branches The DWELLING HOUSE is a most excellent one—new und completely finished It i3, without doubt, one of the most desirable places in Southwestern Georgia, and can he lion gin low. Those desiring -uch a place would do well to’ apply at once, as an eHrly sale is derimble. WILLIAM C PERKINS, Aug 1G 4t Cuthhert, Gef. ADM INI ST K ATO H’S SALK. AGREEABLE tonn order of (ho Court of Ordinary of Randolph county, will be sold before the Court House door in theioiCn of Fort Gaines, Clay county, Georgia, on the first Tuesday in November next, between the legal hour* of sale, half of Lot ol Land No. WO, eon. milling One Hundred and Twenty Acres, more or less, in the Seventh District of fninierly Randolph, now Clay county. Sold a* ihe i r*l party of John B. Swanson, late of liiindnljih county, deceased, for tlie benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms on the dnv of shlc. Mary J SWANSON, Adm’x. Ang. 16, JBSC tda ADWINfSTRATOIt’S SA LE. AGREEABLE to an order of t e Court of O dinary of Randolph county, will he sold in ihe town of Fort Gaines, Olay .County,, on tlie fil'Ki Tuesday in November next, between Ihe legal hour* of sale, Lot of Land. No. 40, iu tlie Filth District of Clay county. Sold it* ihn propeity of Muck Dcidalberg, late of Randolph county, deceased, stir the. benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. FRANCIS BROWN, Adm’r. Aug 16-td*. RULi: I\tsl STAtE OK GEORGIA, V Rand lph UouNfy. I Court of Oi dinary. .August Term 1856. U 7 HE RKA-S, John M. K. Gunn, adminis trator oil the estate ~f Henry A Goff, late of said county deceased, having fully ad ministered the gopdsnud chatties of said deceas ed, petition* lift? Court for Letters of Disniis. •ion. It is fberefireoidered that all and singular the parties interested in said ~stale shew cause at tlie February Term of this Court, why said ad mn.Tsiralor should not then and there be dismiss, ed, otherwise, letters will be granted-, and that this Rule be published in term* of law. A true Extract from die .Minutes of Randolph* Court of Ordinary. J. D. LENNARD, Ordinary, Ang. 16-m6m REPORTER JOJL OFFICE. ALL OF an.c) oUxamenta£ JOB PBIlT”2HO Executed with Neatness and Dispatch, SUCH AS PAMPHLETS, Circulars, Catalogues, Business Cards, Bill Heafc, BunkUliecks, Blank Notes, Leo&l*Blanka, Visiting Cards, Programmes, Labels, &c., Neatly and Expeditiously executed af the office of the jRjnfORTER ” OtAsr* i lcepectfulty soildtted. Teima l ABB