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Pod’s Corner. Ellen Kayne. Soft be thy slumber, rude cures depart, Visions in numhors cheer thy lone heart; Dream on, while bright hour* In fund hope* remain, Blooming like moiling Imwers, For thee, then Uaynk, ChußUS.—Oontla slumbers o'er thee pii'lo, Dream* of bounty round t he bide ; While I linger by thy side, Sweet Ellen Bjyne. Dream not in anguish—dream not in f. nr, Love sh ill not languish, fond one* ure near; Sleeping or waking, in pleasure or pain, Fund hearts will beat fur thee. Sweet Ellen Bayne, Scones that have vanished sm'le on thee now, I’loaanres once banished play round thy brow, Forma long departed greet then again, Soothing thy dreaming heart, Sweet Kjlen Bayne. Bell Br:ut<lr.n Neath a tree by the margin of the woodland. Whose spreading leafy boughs sweep the ground With a path loading thither o’er the prairie, When silence had her night garb around. There oft’ n I have wandered in the evening, When the Mimmer winds uie fragrant on the lea, Thera 1 snv the little beauty, Bell Brandon, And we met ’iieatli the old arbor tree. Belt Brandon wasn birdling of the mountain Jn freedom slm sported on her wing ; And they say the life-current ol’ ‘lie red man, Ting’ and her veins from n far distant spring. And she loved Iter humble dwelling on the prairie, And he guileless, happy heart clung to mo, And I loved the little beauty. Bell Brandon, And wo both loved the old arbor true. From the Berman. Truce to thy fond misgivings, Those fruitless tears give o’er, No absence cun tl.vi.le us, No porting pnrt us more ! Mountains and seas may rise between, To mock our baffled will; But heart in heart, ami soul in soul, Wo bide together still. And when stern death shall work his worst. And all ourjoys ure done, EYn by the mystery that unites Tin’ dial with the sun ; Though ono exist in heavenly bliss, Ouu in this world of ill, Vet heart ill heart, and soul in soul, We’ll hide together (till. Scissoring^. Honesty —an exellent joke—in ihese days. The sunshine of life'is made up of very little beams, that are blight all the time. The herdrst thing to hold in this world is an unruly tongue. It beats a hot flat’ iron or kicking horse. Sam Slick says he would rather break a yoke of steers any day than try to make up a quarrel between two women when they have their dander up. De Quincy somewhere tells an anec* dote of a man who, on being threatened with assault by eighteen tailors cried out—'Come on both of you!’ A jury out west, comiserating the case of a poor woman who was charged with a very Rifling theft, agreed to the follow, ing sagacious verdict :—’ Not guilty ; but we hopo she won’t do so again !’ The application of towels wrung out in hot water to the forehead, and temples, is represented to be an > flicacious and spee dy remedy for headaches arising from neauralgic affection. Worth trying. Here’s to the stars and stripes ot the land that we live in. May the stars and stripes always shine blight in the face of our friend and fall heavy on the backs ol our enemies. The old adage—‘You should not count your chickens belore they are hatched has obtained anew reading thus—'The producers of poultry should postpone the census of the juvenile fowls till the peri* od of incubation is iuily accomplished.’ A Rev. Dean, economical ot his wine descanting on the extraoidinaiy perform ance of a blind man, remarked that the poor leilow could see no more than ‘that bottle ’ ‘No wonder, sir,’ replied a visi tor ; ‘for 1 have myself seen no more than that bottle the whole afternoon.’ A Witty Toast—At a late Bremer.’s supper ai Burlington, lowa. Edwaid Brad ley gava the following toast : “Lillies ol ‘56 like the firemen’s bucket, well hooped like firemen, delight in the exhibition of their hone,” Woman's Crowning Charm.—-Yes weagipe with that old Poet, who said that a low, soft voice was an excellent thing in woman Indeed, we feel inclin ed ‘o go much lurtiiei than he has on the subject j and call it one of her crowning charms. No matter what other allrac* tions she tnav still have ; she may be as fair as the Trojan Helen, and as learned as the famous Hvpatia of ancient times, she may have till the accomplishments considered icquisite at the present day and *'veiy advantage that wealth can pro* ime and yet, tl she Jack a low, sweet v ice, she can never he really fascina ting. How often the spell ol beauty is bit ken by coarse loud talking ! How of. ten you ate irresistibility dtawn to a plain unas.-uming woman, whose silverv tones render her positively attractive. Besides we can judge of the character by the voice ; the bland, smooth, fawning tone seems to u to betoken deceit and hypoc risy as invatiably as the mical. subdued voice indicates tefinements. In the so cial circle how pleasaut it is to hear a wo man taik in t hat low key which always charicterizes the true lady ! In the sanc tuary ol home, how such a voice soothes the lret.ul child and cheers the weary husband. Democratic Platform. Adoptid at Cincinnati, June, 1850. Resolved, That the American Democra cy place their trust in the intelligence, the patriotism and the discriminating justice of the American people. Unsolved, That we regard this as n dis tinctive fenture of onr ereqd which we are proud to maintain before tho world as a great moral clement io a form of govern ment springing from and upheld by the pop ular will; anil werwntrast it with the creed and praericeof Federali-m, tinder whatever name or font), which seeks to palsy the vote of the constituent, and which conceives no imposture too inon-truiu for the popular erudelity. Resolved, therefore, That entertaining these views, the democratic party of the Union, through their delegates assembled in general convention of the States, con vening together in a spirit of concord, of devotion to the dot trines end faith of a free representative government, and appealing to theif fellow citizen* fur the rectitude ol their intentions, renew and reassert before the American people the declarations of principles avowed by them, when, on form er occasions, in general convention, they presented their candidates for the popular suffrages, 1. That the federal government is one of limited powers, derived solely from the Constitution, and the grants of powers made therein ought to ho strictly construed by all the departments and agents of the govern ment ! and that ilia inexpedient and danger ous to exercise doubtful constitutional pow ers. 2. r I hat the constitution docs not confer upon the general (•overnmerM the power to commence and carry on n general system of internal improvement*. •I. That the constitution does not confer authority upon thefedetnl government, di rectly or indirectly, to assume the debts of the several .Stales, contracted for local in ternal improvements, or other State pur poses ; nor would such assumption he just or expedient. 4. That justice and sound policy forbid the federal government to foster one branch of industry to the detriment of any other, or to cherish tho interests of one portion to tho injury of another portion of our com mon country ; that every citizen and every section of the country has a tight to demand aud insist upon an equality of rights and privileges, and a complete and ample pro tection of persons and property from domes tic violence and foreign aggression. 5. i hat it is the duty of every branch of tho Government to enforce and practice the most tight economy in conducting our public a flairs, and that no more revenue oUgln to he rai-ed than is required to defray the necessary expenses of the Government, and for the gradual hut certain extinction of the public debt. fi. That Congress has no power to char tor a National Bank; that we In lieve such an institution one ot deadly hostility to the host interest of our country, dangerous to our republican institutions, and the liber ties of the people, and calculated io place the business of the country within the con trol of a concentrated money power, and n hove the laws and will of the people, and that the results of the Democratic leg ‘slation in this and other financial measures upon which issues have been made between the two political parties of the country, have demonstrated to practical men of all parties their soundness, safety aud utility in all business pursuits. 7. I hat the separation of tho moneys of the Government from all hanking institu tions is indispensable for the safety of the Government and the tights of the people. 8. That the lit) ral principles embodied by Jefferson in the Declaration of Indepen dence, and sanctioned in the Constitution, w hich makes ours the land f liberty, and tile asylum of the oppressed of evety na tion, have ever been cardinal principles in the Democratic faith ; and every attempt to abridge the privilege of becoming citi zens aud owners of soil among us ought to lie i\ stated w ith the 9atne spirit w hich swept the alien and sedition laws from our statute book. 9 Thai Congress has no power under the constitution to interfere with or control the domestic institutions of the several Slates, and that all such Stales are the sole and proper judges of everything appertain ing to their own all'lira not prohibited by the constitution ; that all effoi is of the abo litionists or others made to induce Congress to interfere with questions of slavery, or to taka incipient steps in relation thereto, are calculated to lead to the most alarming and dangerous consequences, and that such offline have an inevitable tendency to dimi nish the happiness of the people and endan ger the stability and permanency of the Union, and ought not to bo countenanced hy any friend of our political institutions. Resolved, That the foregoing proposi tion covers and was intended to embrace the whole subject of slavery agitation in Congress, and therefore the Democratic party of the Union, standing on this nation al platform, will abide hy and adhere to a faithful execu'ion of the acts known as the compromise measures, settled hy Congress, the act for reclaiming fugitives from service or labor included; which act being design ed to carry out ao express provision of the constitution, cannot, with fidelity thereto, tic repealed, or so changed as to destroy or impair its efficiency. Resolved, That the democratic patty will icsist all attempts at renewing in Con gress, or out of it, the agitation of the slave ry question, under whatever shape cr color the attempt may he made. Resolved, That the proceeds of public lands ought to bo sacredly applied to the national objects specified in the constitution and that we are opposed to any law for the distribution of such proceeds anion* the States, as alike inexpedient in policy and repugnant to the constitution. Resolved, That we are decidedly oppos. ed to taking from the President the quail, lied Veto power, by which he is enabled, under restrictions au<i responsibilities ainpli snficieut to guard the public interests, t suspend the passage of a bill whose merits cannot secure the approval of two-thirds of the Senate ami lleuse of Representatives until the judgment of the peoplo can he ob tained thereon, aud which has saved tin Atnerieau people from the corrupt aud ty rannical dominion of the Bank of the Uni ted States, and from a corrupting system of general Internal Impiovoments. Resolved, That the democratic party will faithfully abide by and uphold the princi ples laid tlown in the Kentucky and Virgi nia resolutions of 1792 and 1793, and in the report of Madison to the Virginia Legisla ture in 1799—that it adopts those principles as constituting one of the main foundations ofits political creed, and is resolved to car ry them out iu their obvious rneauiug and import. That in view of the condition of the, pop ular insinuations in the Old World, a high and sacred duty is involved with increased responsibility upon the Democracy of this country, as the party of the people, to up hold and maintain the rights of every State, and thereby the union of the States—and to sustain anil advance among them constitu tional liberty, by continuing to resist nil monopolies and exclusive legislation for the benefit of the few, at the expense of the many, and by a vigilant and constant adhe rence to those principles and compromises of the Constitution—which tire broad enough and strong enough to embrace and uphold the Union as it is. and the Union as it should be—in the full expansion of the en ergies and capacity of this great and pro gressive people. And YVhereas, Since the foregoing de claration was uniformly adopted by our predecessor- in National Conventions An adverse political religjohs test has been se~ cretly otgaiftZjßd by a party claiming .k) he exclusively Americans, anil it is propercthut the American Democracy should clearly define its relations thereto; therefore, Resolved, That the foundation of this union of States having been laid in its pros perity, expansion and pre-eminent exam ples in free government, built upon entire freedom in matters of religious concern, and no respect of persons in regard to rank or place of birth, no party can justly lie deem ed national, constitutional, or in accordance with American principles which bases its exclusive organization upon religious opi nions and accidental birth-place. That we reiterate with renewed energy of purpose tho well considered declarations of former conventions upon sectional issue of domestic slavery and concerning the re served lights of the Slates; and that ive may more distinctly meet the issue on w hich a sectional partv exclusively on on s'nvery agitaWHr, now relies to test the lidelitr of the people, North and South, to the Constitution and the Union—• Resolved, That claiming fellowship with and desiring the co-operation of all who rp gard the preservation of the Union under the constitution as the paramount issue, and repudiating all sectional parties and plat forms concerni g domestic slavery, which seek to embroil the States and incite to treason and armed resilience to law in the Territories, anil whose avowed purposes, if consummated must end in civil par and disunion, the American democracy recog* nize and adopt tho principles contained io the organic law* establishing tlte f’erritor-es of Kansas anil Nebraska, as embodying the only sound and safe solution ol the slavery question upon which the great national idea of the people or this whole country can re pose in its determined conservatism of the Union ; non-interference hy Congress with slavery io States and Territories : that this was the basis of the compromises of 1850. confirmed by both the democratic and whig parties in national conventions, ratified hy the people in the election of 11352. and right ly applied to tho organization ofTerritories and the admission of new States, with or without du'iiesiic slavery, as they may elect the equal rights of all the States will he preserved intact, the original compacts of tile constitution m lintaiucd inviolate, ami the perpetuation and expansion of this U iiion ensured to its utmost capacity of em bracing. in haimony, every future Airier - (.an State that may lie constituted or annex ed with a republican lortn of government. Resolved, That we recog ize the right of the people of all the Territories, includ ing Kansas and Nebraska, acting through the fairly expressed will of the majority of actual residents, and whenever the number of their inhabitants justifies it, to form a constitution, with or without slavery, and he admitted into the Union upon terms of perfect t quality with the other Slates. the foreign tolicy of the government. Resolved, finally. That hy the condition of the popular institutions of the old world, and the dangerous tendency of sectional agitation, combined with the attempt to en force civil and religious disabilities against the riglu of acquit ing citizen-hip in our own land, the high and sacred duty is devolved with increased responsibilty upon the Dem ocratic party of this country, as the party of tho Union, to uphold and maintain the right of every Stale, and thereby the Union of the States; and sustain and advance a moug us constitutional liberty hy continuing to resist all monopolies and exclusive legis j Ia lion for the benefit of the few. at the ex ! peuse of the many—anil by the vigilant adherence lo Iheso principles ami the com. promises of the constitution, which are broad and strong enough to embrace and uphold the Uniou as it was, and the Union as it is—the Union as it shall he in the full j expansion of the energies and capacities of the great progressive people- Fiist—Resolved, That the question con* neeted with the foreign policy of the conn* try is inferior to tin domestic question what ever. Tho time has come for the people of the United States to declare themselves in favor of free seas aud progressive free trade throughout tho world. And. hy solemn j manifestations to place their moral influ ence by the side of their successive exaui- j hie. Second—Resolved, That our geographi* cal and political posiliou with reference to the other States of the continent, no less than the interest of our commerce and the development of inirgrowiug power, requires that we hold tothesacred principles involv. ed in the Monroe doctrine. Their bearing und import admit of no miscunsttuction. and should he applied with uuhending rigidity. Thirdly—Resolved, Thai thegreut high way which nature as well as the asseut of the States most immndiateiy interested in its maintenance has marker) out for the free communication between the Allan* tic and the Pacific oceans, constitutes oue of the most important achievraents to be realized by the spirit of moderation, iu the unconquerable energy of our people, and ;bat re*ul: should be secured by a timely! and efficient exertion of tho control which’ we have a right to claim over it. And no power on earth should he suffered to impede or clog its progress by any interference with relations that it may suit our policy to estab lish with the government of the States within whose dominion it lies; and we can. under no circumstances, surrender our pre ponderance in the adjustment of all ques tions aiming out of it. Fourthly—Resolved. That in view of so commanding an interest the people of the United States cannot but sympathize with the efforts which are bring made by the people of Central America to regenerate that pottion of the Continent which covers i the passage across the oceanic Isthmus. j Fifihlv—Resolved, That the Democratic, party will expect from the next Administra-i Mon every proper effort to lie made to in- ■ sure our ascendancy in the Gulf of Mexico i and maintain a permanent protection of the 1 great outlets ihtough which are emptied into its waters the products raised on the soil, and the commodities created by the indus try of the people of our Western valleys and the Union at large. AMERICAN PLATFORM. Adopted at the Session of the National Council, Fib. 2147, 185 G. Ist. An humble acknowledgement to ihe Supreme Being, for his protecting care vouchsafed to our lather* in their success ful Revolutionary struggle, and hitherto manifested to us. their descendants, in Ihe preservation o| the liberties, the in dependence and ihe union of these Slates. 2d The perpetuation of the Federal Union, as the palladium of our civil and religious libeitieg and the only sure bul wink of American Independence. •3d. Americans must rnle America, and lo this end native born citizens should be selected fin all State, Federal, and municipal offices or government employ- i mfnt, in prelerence to all others; neve- ! theless, dill- Persons born of American parents residing temporarily abroad, should be en titled to all the rights ol native-born citi zens ; but sth. No person should be selected tor po litical station, (wether of native or foreign birth,) who tecognises any allegiance or obligation oi any description to any for eign prince, potentate or power or who refuses to recognise the Ft-deial and Slate constitutions (each within its sphere) as paramount to all othei laws, as rules of political action. 6th. The unaquaiified recognition ’and maintenance of the reserved tights of the several States, and the cultivation of bar mony and fraternal good will between the citizens of tile seveial States, to this end, non interference by Congress with questions appertaining solely to the indt vnlttal States, and iion-inteveniion bl each Stale with tiie aff.iis ol any othe State. 7th. The recognition of the right of the native born and naturalized citizens of the United Stales, permanently tesiding in any Territoiy thereof, to Iranie their constitution, and laws, and to regulate their domestic and social affairs in their own mode, subject only to the ptovisions of the Federal Constitution, with the piivilege of admission into the Union whenever they have the requisite popu lation for one Representative in Uongtess. Provided always, that none but tho-e who are citizens ol the United Stales, under the constitution and laws thereof and who have a fixed residence in any such Terri tory ought to participate in the lormation of the constitution, or in the enactment of laws lor said Territory or State. Bth. Att enlorc.errent of the principle that no State or Territory ought to admit others than citizens of the United Slates to the right of suffrage, or holding political office. 9 h. A change in the laws of natural!- zation, making a continued residence of twenty-one years, of all not herinbefore provided tor, an indispensable requisite ior citizenship herealter. and excluding all paupers, and persons convicted ol crime, from landing upon our shores ; but no interference with the vested tights of foreigners 10th. Opposition to any union between Church and State; no interference with religous faith or worship, and no test oaths for office. 11th. Free and Ihorough investigrtion into any and all alleged abuses ol public functionaries, and a stiicl economy in public expenditures. 12ih. The maintenance and enforce ment of all laws constitutionally enacted, i until said laws shall be repealed, or shall be declared null aud void by competent judicial authority, 13th. Opposition to the reckless and unwise policy of the present adruinistra tion in the general management of our national affairs, and more especially as j shown in removing “Americans’’ (by des* ignatiou) and conservatives in principle, | Irom office, and placing foreigners and I ultiaists in their places : as shown in a j truckling subserviency to the stronger, and an insoleut and cowardly bravado towards the weaker powt,% ; as shown in reope ning sectional agitation, by the tepeal of the Missouri Compromise ; as shown in granting to unnaturalized foreigners the tight ol suffiage in Kansas and Nebraska; as shown in its vacillating course on the Kansas and Nebraska question ; as shown in the corruptions which pervade some of the departments of government; as shown in disgiacing meritorious naval officers through prejudice or caprice; and as shown in the blundersng mismanage* ment of our foreign relations. 14th. Therefore, to remedy existing ev ils, and prevent the disastrous conse* ! quences otherwise resulting thereform, we would build up the ‘American party’ upon the principles hereinbefore slated. 15*h. That each State Council shall have authority to amend their several con stitutions, so as to abolish the several de grees, and institute a pledge of honor, in stead of other obligations lor fellowship and admission in'o the parly. 10 th A free and open discussion of all political principles embraced in our plat form THE HOME JOURNAL FOR 1850, NEW A\D BRILLIANT SERIES. TOIIF. first number of the New Series of B the Home Journal for 1850, will he issued next weik, in anew ilrcs* and with new attraction*, thn principal one of w hich will he chapter one of FALL FANE. OR PART* OF A I.IFF. F.I.SE UNTOLD. A Novel in Serial Numbers. BV N. P. WILLIS. This, as a return of the author’s pen to a field which he has tried with some stu-ces in other days, but which he abandoned for the stronger attractions of fact and nature— the field of romance—may not lie uninter esting to the class of reader* who have kind ly followed him in both His longer expe rience and better knowledge of the world will, of eour*e. give hirn greater advantages than before, for troth-like portrayal in fic tion. He ha, besides, a large store of per sonal observation and incident which has been k>-pt apart from his available mateii a! while confined to actual description, and which can only be used through the dis-io diviiloalizing process of romance. In nddi'ion to this new feature, a series of original-ketches, songs and ballads by G. I*. Morris, and an original not'eltfle. in verse, founded upon fad, called, *• The Story of a Star,’ by J M. Field, will be published in the course r,f the year. Besides the contributions and labors of the editors, the Home Journal w ill contain j the Foreign and Domestic Correspondence j of a large list of contributors—the spice of the European Magazines—the selections of the most interesting publications of the day —the brief oove's—the piquant stories—the sparkling wit and amusing anecdote—the news and gossip of the I’arisian papers the personal sketches of public characters — ‘ the surfing scenes of the world we live in —the chronicles of the news fertile I'dies— the fashions —the farts anil outlines of news —the pick of English information —the w it, humor and pathos of the times—the essays on life, literature, societv and mo. al-. and the usual variety of c reful choosings from the w ilderness of English periodical liters_ lure, criticism, portly, ete. We need tot remind our leaders that we have also one or two unsurpassed correspondents 111 th’ fash ioiiattle sod It/ of Sue York, who wi'l give us early news of even new fe line if style and elegance among tho lenders of the gay world. TF. RAIS, For one ropy, $2; for ,‘l copies —or one repv for three years, $.5 —always ie ad vance. Address molt itis & \vii ns, Editors and Proprietors, 107 Fulton street. New Yi..k- JV 'ow is the time to subscribe IffIRSOYS }IHi.IZI.\E, A Monthly Periodical of Literature, Art, and Fashion. Edited hy Mr-, Ann 8. Sit pens, Chaiii.es J. Peterson. Peterson’s Ladies’ Naiional .Magazine contains from eight hundred to a thousand pages yearly, about ‘liiny sit I plaits, and over four hundred Illustrations engraved on wood • Its Thp.ii.ling Original Stories. No other Periodical pub! -In s such thrill ing t.des or such cnpitol stories of real life. Mrs. Ann S. Stephens, the celebrated an tbor of Fashion and Famine.*is one of the editors; and she is assisted hy all the best female authors of America. All the stories publi hed are original, which cannot be said of any cotemporary. Morality and virtue are always inculcated. The newspaper press and the ladies unite to pronounce ti he most readable of the Magazines. I I S SUPERB MEZZO PINTS, And other steel engravings, are the best published anywhere; ate executed for it hv the first artists; and at the etid of each year, arc alone worth the subscription. ITS COLORED FASHION PLATES Are the only reliable encs published in America; and are as elegant as they are correct, being maguificently engraved steel plates. The Paris, Loudon, Philadelphia, and New York Fashions are described, at length each mouth. It is the text hook of Fashion in Boston, New Yoik, and Pbila delpilin. Its departments of New Receipts, crotchet work. Embroidery Netting, horticulture, acting charades, knitting, aud female equestrianism, are al ways well filled, profusely illustrated, and rich with the latest novelties. It is the host Ladies’ Magazine in the world, try it sot one year. TERMS, ALWAYS IN ADVANCE. One copy for one year, 82, three copies for one year. $5 ; five copies for one year, 87 50; eight copies for one year. §10; six teen copies for one year, S2O. PREMIUMS for GETTING IP CLUBS To every person getting up a club, our ‘Port Folio of art for 1856, containing fifty steel engravings will he given gratis. For a club of sixteeu, an extra copy of the Mag azine for 1856 will tie sent in addition. Address. CIIA’S J. PETERSON. No. 102 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. tt/* Ihe Volumes begin with numbers for January aud July, but subscribers may commence with any other monrli they please. Back numbers fuAlisbectef desired 3 i *'< t Convention. THE Southern Musical Convention will meet al MountZton Church, Meriwether enmity, three miles below Rail’s Bridge, on Flint River, on Wednesday before the first Sab bath in September next. We areja,quet>ted to state that the Rev. L. a Sermon on Sabbath, the occasion. All the membership to attend the meeting. MR. TURNER. Pres E. T. Founds, Sec. 3t Order Georgia, Hams county, ) Court of Ordinary, April Tferm, 185 G \ WHEREAS. Reuben L. & William I’hiliips, Executors of the last Will & Testament of A Phillips, dec’d, applies to me for letters of Disraitsion from Execu torship of said estate. It is therefore, ordered by the court that all persons concerned, he, and appear at the next October terra of said court, then, aud there to show cause, if auy they have, why said letters should not be granted. A true extract from the miuutesof Harris Court of Ordinary, GEO. W, M ULLINS, Ordinary, Buie Vfsi. Georgia, Harris County, ? Court of Ordinary, March Term. 56. W II ERF, AS, William A. l’ruelt. ad ministrator on the estate of Bird Pruett, deceased, applies to me for Letters of dismission therefrom. It is therefore ordered by the Court that all persons concerned tie and appear at the next September Term of said Court next ensuing, then and there to show cause if any they have, why said Letters should not he granted. A irue extract from the Minutes of Harris Court of Ordinary GEO W. MILLLXS. March 8-6 m Ordinary. GEORGIA , Harris County. Court of Ordinary—July Term. IBSG. WHEREAS. Matthew C. F.tr.i.rv Administrator on the estate of !Moses G. Joues, deceased, applies, at this term of the court for leiters of dismission from the administration of said estate. It is ordered that all persons concerned, show cause, (if any they have) on or before the next J in’ry Term of this Court, why said letters should not he granted. A True Extract from the Minnies of said court. This 7ih day nfJulv, 1856 GEO W AIL'LL I NS. Dr. McLANE’S . CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE LIVER PILLS. Two of the bfit Preparations of the Age* They are not recom mended as Universal Cure-alls, but simply for what their name pur ports. The Vermifuge, for expelling Worms from the human system, has also been administered with the most satisfactory results to various animals subject to Worms. The Li vf.r Pills, for the cure of Liver Com plaint, all Bilious De rangements, Sick Head ache, See. Purchasers will please be particular to ask for Dr. C. McLane’s Cele brated Vermifuge and Liver Pills, prepared :/ U L/yuluo sole proprietors, Pitts burgh, Pa., and take no other, as there are various other preparations .now before the public, pur porting to be Vermifuge and Liver Pills. All others, in comparison with Dr. McLane’s, are worthless. The genuine McLane’s Vermifuge and Liver Pills can now be had at all respectable Drug Storesf FLEMING- BRO’S, 60 Wood St., Pittsburgh, Fa. Sole Proprietors. SCOVII. & MEAD. New Orleans, Gen’ eral Wholesale Agents for the Southern States, to whom all orders must be ads dressed. SOL.it B l* Mono & Robins’ n. Hamilton, Ga. J. T. Reese, Greenville, . “ Fincher & Datlis, Mouotviue, “ J. A. Hunt & Cos.. \\ hitewille, *• Josiah Bradfield, West Point, “ ’Danforth & Nagle, Columbus, “ Brook &. Chapman, ** “ Robert A. Ware, “ *• David Young, “ •< January, 26, 1856.—d46j!