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Democratic Platform. Adapitd at Cincinnati, June, 1650. Resolved, That the Ameticnn Democra cy nl.-ice their trim in the intelligence, the intigm and the (lisrrimiuaiing’ justice ot the Amerignß piople. Unsolved, That ivo regard this a* a i!i. tint-rive (enure of ur creed which ive are prntnl to maintain before tho world as a great jnornl element in a form of govern* ioi*n t springing from and upheld by the pop i I'rnillj anil we contrast it with the tried i ud practice of Federalism, under whatever i, line or loi in. which geeks to palsy the vote ol i'o itntgtiluent. and which conceive- no ifhi os' ure too monstrous lor the popular t ri debt;. lici oljcd, therefore. That entertaining tic e views, (fie tleitiorraiic party of the • i ion through their delegates assenildcd in gem-rid convention of the States, eou v oiling together in a spirit of concord, of tievofiun to the doctrines and faith of a free representative government, mid appealing to their fttll ur citizens (or the rectitude of their intentions,renew and reassert before the American people the declaration! of principles avowed hy tlu-m, when, on form or occasioi-s, in general cnnveinion, they i-r n-rrrf iftcir candidates for the populai suffrages, J. That the federal gnvernmein is one of I finite powers, derived solely from the Ctfhstituiion, and the grants of powers made therein ought to lie jfrieliy rnnsirimd hy all the dapartmnnts ami ngottts of the govern ment ; anil that it is inexpedient and danger* Hus to exercise doubtful constitutional pow ers. 2. That the constitution does not confer up on t lie general government the power to commence and carry on a geueral system of internal improvements. 3. That tho constitution does not confer authority upon the federal government, di rectly or indirectly, to assume the debts of the several States, contracted for local in ternal improvements, or other State pur poses ; nor would such assumption ho just or oxpedient. •1. That justice and sound polity forbid the federal government to foster one branch of industry to the detriment of any other, or to cherish the interests of one portion to the injury of another-portion of our coins itton country ; that every citizen and every auction of the country has a tight to dnmtiod ! and insist upon an equality of rights and privileges, ami a complete and ample pro tcclinu of persons and property from domes- j tic viul m o and foreign aggression. 5. /hat it is tho duty of every lirnnrliof tho Government to enforce and practice I the rhnst tigid economy in conducting our public affairs. and that no more revenue ought to he raised than is required to defray tho necessary expenses of the Government, ‘ and for the gradual hut certain extinction of the public debt. 6. That Congress has no power to char ter a National Hank; that we In liovo such Hit institution ouo of deadly hostility to the I In-si interest of our country, dangerous to our republican institutions, and tho liber-1 tiosofthi) people, and calculated to place I the business of tho country within tho eon- i irol of a concentrated money power, and a- 1 hove the laws and will of tlm people, and ill a the results of the Democratic leg-; •■J.itinn in this and other financial measures upon which issues liavo been mule between ! •ho (wo political parties of the country, h ivo demonstrated to practical men of all | parties their soundness, safety and utility in ull husiuoss pursuits. 7. That the separation of the moneys of the Government (com all hanking institu tions is indispensable for the safety of the Government niicf the rights of the people, 8. That the liberal principles embodied by Jefferson in the Dec! iration of Indepen dence, and sanctioned in the Constitution, which makes ours the land f liberty, mi l tito asylum of tho oppressed of cvety na tion, have ever boon cardinal principles in the Dcmoi ratio faith ; and ovory a Hem pi t.i abridge the privilege of becoming cito zms and owners of soil among us ought to tio n sisted with (lie samo spirit which swept the alien anil souitiou laws from our statute j book. D That Our,grots has no power under 1 tho constitution t > interfere with or control the domestic institution- of the severu (states, ami that all such Sure* are tho sole I and proper judgs of oven t iog appertain-’ ing to their own tiHairs not prohibited hy the c■institution! that till ell'iits of tho abo litionists or ot ers made to induce Congress id interfere with questions of slavery, or to take incipient slops in relation thereto, are calculated to load to tho most alarming and dangerous coti-cqueucos, and thill such iff arts have au inevitable tendency to dimi- Mtdi the happiness of the people and etulaii. gi-i- tho stability and pciinauetiey of the Union, and ought not !-> lie countenanced hy any friend ol our political institutions. Resolved, That the foregoing propost tion covers and was intended to embrace the whole subject of slavery agitation in • hingrcss, amt therefore the Democratic party of the Union, standing on this nation al platform, will abide hy and adhere to a fiitbful cxecu iou of the acts Known as the • oinproinise measures, settled hy Congress, the act for reclaiming fugitive*from servile nr labor included; which act being ilu-igu ed to carry out hu express provision of the constitution, cannot, with fidelity thereto, he repealed, or so changed as to destroy oi , impair its efficiency. Resolved, That the il timer itie patty will tesist nil attempts nt renewing in Con gress, or out of it, the agitation of the slave ry ques ion, under whatever shape or color! the attempt may be made. Resolved, That the proceeds of public! lands ought to ho sacredly applied to the national objects specified in the constitution and that we are opposed to any law for tho distribution of such proceeds among the States, as alike inexpedient in policy and rcpugiieul to the constitution. Resolved, That w e are decidedly oppos ed to taki eg from the l*resident the qimli. lied Veto power, by w hich he is enabled. 1 under reslritTious aud responsibilities amply snficicut to guard the public interests, to suspend the passage ol a bill w hose uuiits cannot secure the approval of two-thirds of the Senate aud House of Representatives until the judgment of the people can he oh- Inincd thereon, aud woich his saved tho American people from the corrupt and ty aumeal dominion of tho Hank ol the Uui ted States, and f-om a corrupting system of general Internal Imptovements. Resolved, That the democratic party will faithfully abide by and uphold the princi pies laid down in the Kentucky and Virgi nia resolutions of 1792 aud 1793, mid in the report of Madison to the Virginia Legisla ture in 1799—that it adopts those prim iplea as constituting ono of the main foundations of its political creed, anil is re>olveil tocnr ry them out in their obvious meaning and import. That in view of the condition of the pop ular insinuations in the Old World. a high and sacred duly is iuvolved with increased responsibility upon the Democracy of this country, as the parly of the people, to up hold and maintain the rights of every State, aud thereby the union of the States —and to sustain nnd advance among them constitu tional liberty, hy continuing to resist nil monopolies and exclusive legislation for the benefit of die few, at the expense of the many, and by a vigilant-find constant adhe rence to those principles noil compromises of the Constitution—which are I road enough and strong enough to embrace and uphold the Union as it is, and the Union as it should he—in the full expansion of the en ergies and capacity of this great and pro gressive people, And Whereas, Since the foregoing de claration was uniformly adopted by our predecessor- in National Conventions an adverse political religious test has been se cretly utgani/.ed by a party claiming to he exclusively Americans, nnd it is proper that tho American Democracy should clearly define its rel tiimis thereto; therefore, Resolved, Th..t the foundation of this union of States having been laid in its pros perity, ifpnnsioii and pre-eminent exam ples in fteo government, built upon entire freedom ill matters of religious concern, and no respect of persons in regard to rank or place of hir h, no party can ju-tly he deem ed national, constitutional, or in Accordance with A meric n principles which bases its exclusive orgatti'/. tli-n upon religious opi nions anil a ■cidental birth-place. That wo roiterate with renewed energy of purpose the well considered declarations of former conventions upon sectional issue of do tries tic slavery and concerning the re served lights of tile States; and that we may more uistinetlv meet the issue on w hich a sectional party subsisting exclusively on on slavery agitation, now relics to tost toe fidelity of’the people, North nnd South, to the Constitution and the Union—. Resolved, That claiming fellow ship w ith and desiring the co-operation of all w ho re g ird tlie preservation ol the Union under tho constitution as the paramount issue, and repudiating all sectional parties and plat forms coneerni g domestic slavery, which seek to embroil the States tmd incite to treason and armed resistance to law in the Territories, and whoso avowed purposes, il consummated must end in civil war and disunion, tho American democracy rt-cog'- itizo and adopt tho principles contained in tho organic laws establishing the Territor es ol Kansas aud Nebraska, as etnhodt ing the only sound an I sale solution ol the slav ry question upon which the great national idea of the people or tlii-i whole country can re pose in its determined conservatism of the Union ; noil-interference hy Congress with slavery in Stales and Territories : that this was the basis ol tho compromises ol 1850, confirmed hy both tho democratic and whig parties in national conventions, ratified by the people in the election id lß.i2,ami right ly applied to tho orgaUr/.atton aud the admission ol new States, with or without domestic slavery, as they may elect the equal rights of all the States will he preserved intact, the original compacts of the constitution m intained iuviolnte. uml the perpetuation mid expansion ol this U uion ensured to its utmost capacity ol em bracing, in haunonv. every luitire Ainor tnn State that may he constituted or annex ed with n republican lortit of government. Resolved, That we recog■ izo the right of the people of nil tho Territories, ittelud iog Kansas and Nebraska, acting through the fairly expressed will of the majority ol actual residents, and whenever the number of their iiinnliitants justifies it, to forma constitution, with or without'slawcry, nnd l>e admitted into the Union upon terms of perfect i quality with the oilier Stales. Tin-: fohf.io.n rOLICV of the oovbknment. Resolved, tittully, That by the ennditioii of the popular institutions of tho old world, and tile dangerous tendency of sectional agitation, combined with the attempt to eu force civil and religious disabilities against the rigli of acquit ing citizen-hip in our own laud, the nigh and sacred duly is devolved with increased responsibilty upon the Dem ocratic parly of this connlt y, ns the party of the Union', to uphold aml maintain the right of every State, and thereby the Union of the States ; and sustain nnd advance a lining us constitutional liberty hy continuing to resist all monopolies and exelusivo legis lation for the benefit of the few, at the ex pense of the many—and, by the vigilant adherence to these principles and the com promises of tho constitution, which are broad aud strong enough to embrace and uphold the Union as it was, and tho Union ns it is—the Union as it shall lie in tho full expansion of tho energies and capacities of the great progressive people- Piist Resolved. That the question coils nectad with (lie foreign policy of tho conns try is inferior to no domestic question what ever. The time has come for the people of tile United States to declare themselves in favor of free seas and progressive free irado throughout die world. And, hy solemn manifestations to place their moral influ ence by the side of their successive exaui file. Secoud—Resolved, That our gcograplti. cal and political positiou with reference to tho other States of tho continent, uo less than the interest of our commerce and the development of our growing power, requires that we hold to the sacred principles involv, ed in the Monroe doctrine. Their bearing und import admit of no mUconsttuctiou, and should he applied with unbouding rigidity. Thirdly—Resolved, That the great high way which nature as well os the assent of tho Slates most immndinteiy interested in its maintenance has marked out for the free communication between the Allan* tic and the Pacific oceans, constitutes ouo of the most important achievnients to be realized by the spirit of moderation, in the unconquerable energy of our people, and that it tiuk should bo si cured by u timely! and efficient exertion of tho control which we have a right to claim over it. And no power on earth should be suffered to impede or clog its progress by any interference with relations that it may suit our policy to estab lish with tho government of the .“tales within whose dominion it lies ; andivecan. i under uo circumstances, surrender our pre ponderanco in the adjustment of all ques tions hi isittg 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 being made hy the people of Central America to regenerate i that portion of the Continent which covers the passage across the oceanic Isthmus. , Fifthly—Resolved, Thai the Democratic party w ill expect from the next Administra tion every proper effort to ho made to iu- I sure our ascendancy m the Gull of Mexico : and maintain n permanent protection of the - groat outlets through which tire emptied into its waters tho products raised oil the soil, i and the commodities created hy the itidus i try of the people of our Western valleys and ! the Union at large. , AMERICAN PLATFORM. Adopted at the Session of the National Council, Feb. 21 st, 1850. Ist. An humble acknowledgement to the Supreme Being, lor his protecting care t vouchsafed to our lathers in their success ful Revolutionary struggle, and hitheito manifested to us. heir descendants, tri the preservation ol the liberties, the in dependence and the union of these States. 2d, The perpetuation of the Federal Union, as the palladium of our civil and religious liberties, and the only sure bul wark of American Independence. 3d, Americans must rule America, and lo this end native born citizens should be selected sot all Stale, Federal, and municipal offices or government employ ment, in prelerence to all others: neve theless, -Ith- Persons born of American parents residing temporarily abroad should be en titled to all the rights ol native-born citi zens ; but slh. No person should be selected lor po lineal station, (welhet of native or foreign bitth.) who tecognises any allegiance or obligation ol any description to any for eign [Mince, potentate or power, Os tvho refuses lo recognise the Ftderal and State Constitutions (each within its sphere) as paramount to all other laws, as tules of political action. 6th. ‘I he tinaqualified recognition and maintenance of the reserved tights of the several Stales, and the cultivation of har mony anil fraternal good wid between Ihe citizens of the seveial States to this end, non interference by Congress with questions appeituining solely to the iudi vnltul States, and non-intevention by eaclt Slate with the affiits ol any othe State. 7th. The recognition ol tile right of the native born and naturalized citizens o! the United States, permanently icsiding in any Territoiy thereof, to Iranne their constitution and laws, and to regulate j their domestic and social affairs in their own mode, subject only to the provisions of the Federal Constitution, with the ptivilege of admission into the Union whenever they have the requisite popu lation for one Representative in Congress. Provided always, that none hot those who are ct izeits 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 formation of the constitution, or in the enactment of laws lor said Territory or Stale. Bth. An eu lot cement of the principle that no State or Territoiy ought to mimil others than citizens of the United States to the right of sulliage, or holding political office. ‘J It. A change in the laws of naturali zation, making a continued residence of twenty-one years, of all not her.inbefore provided lor, an indispensable requisite lor citizenship hereafter, and excluding all paupers, and persons convicted o( crime, Tom landing upon our shores ; but no interference with the vested rights ol foreigners. 10th. Opposition to any union between Church and State; no interference with; relinous faith or worship, and no test oaths for office. 11th. Ftee and thorough investigrtion ! into any and all alleged abuses of public functionaries, and a stiict economy in public expenditures. 12 h. The maintenance and enforce ment of all laws constitutionally enacted, until said laws shall be repealed, or shall bo declared null and void by competent judicial authority. J3tb. Opposition to the reckless and 1 unwise policy of the piesent administra . tion in the general management of our national affairs, and more especially as , shown in removing “Americans” (by des ignation) and conservatives in piiuciple, - from office, and placing foreigners and ultraists in their places : as shown in a truckling subserviency to the stronger, and ■ an insolent aud cowardly bravado towards 1 ! tlie weaker powers ;as shown in reope ’ ning sectional agitation, by the repeal of 1 the Missouri Compromise ; as shown in granting to unnaturalized foreigners the : tight of suffrage in Kansas and Nebraska; i 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 disgracing meritorious naval officers through prejudice or caprice; and 1 as shown in the blundersng mismanage* \ ment of our loreign relations. 14th. Therefore, to remedy existing ev*- iU, and prevent the disastrous conse- Iquences otherwise resulting thcieform, i we would build up the ‘American party 1 upon the principles hereinbefore stated. Jsih. That each State Council shall have authority to amend their several con ( stitutiotis, 60 as to abolish the several de grees, and institute a pledge of honor, in ’ stead ol other obligations lor fellowship -and admission into the party. 16 th A free and open discussion of all ’ political piinciples embraced in our plat | form , Now is the time to subscribe. I PETERSON'S MIBJZUE, A Monthly Periodical of Literature, Art, and Fashion. - 1 Edited by Mr, Anw 8. Stepens, Charles J. Peterson. 1 Peterson’s Ladies’ National Magazine ! contains from eight hundred to a thousand 1 pages yearly, about thirty stel plates, and over four hundred Illustrations engraved on wood Its Thrilling Original Stories. No other Periodical publishes such thrill ing t.,les or such capital stories of real life. Mrs. Ann 8. Btephens, the celebrated au -1 ihor of‘Fashion aud Famine,’ is one of the editors; and she is assisted hy all the best female authors of America. All the stories |)ubli bed are original, which cannot he said of any cotemporary. Morality and virtue are always inculcated. The newspaper press aud the ladies unite to pronounce it lie most readable of the Magazines. I I 8 SUPERB MEZZOTINTS, And other steel engravings, are the best published anywhere; are executed for it hv the first artists; and at the end of each year, are alone worth the subscription. ITS COLORED FASHION PLATES Are the only reliable ones published in America; and are as elegant as they are correct, being magnificently engraved steel plates. The Paris, London, Philadelphia, and New York Fashions are described, at length each mouth, ft is the text book of Fashion in Boston, New Yolk, and Phila delphia. Its departments of A ’etc Receipts, crotchet tcork. Embroidery Netting, horticulture, acting charades, knitting, and female equestrianism, are al ways well tilled, profusely illustrated, nnd rich with the latest novelties. It is the hett I,adies’ Magazine in the world, try it for one year. TEIIMB, ALWAYS IN ADVANCE, j One copy for one year, $2, three copies for one yoar, i§s ; five copies for cue year, $7 59; eight copies fur one year. $10; six teen copies for one year, s2(l. PREMIUMS for getting up CLUBS To every person get-ing up a club, our •Port Folio of art for 1856, containing fifty ste, l engravings will he given gratis. For a club of sixteen, an extra copy of the Mag U aziue for 1856 will he sent in addition. Ad ■tress, CII.VS J. PETERSON. No. 102 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, i lie Volumes begin with numbers for Jatiuaiv and July, hut subscribers may! rsMunieui'o with any other month they please. Bark num eis furnished if desired THE HOME JOURNALr FOR 1000, NCVV AM) BKILMANT .“EIUES. j raillE first number of the New Series of ‘I tio Home Journal for 1856, will be issued next neik, in anew dress and with in iv attrai iious, the principal one of which will he chapter one of P\UL FANF, OR P 1 RTS or A LIFE ELSE UNTOLD. A Novel in Serial Numbers. BV N- I*. WILLIS. This, as a return of the author’s pen to a field which he has tried with some success in other days, hut which he abandoned for the stronger attractions of fact and nature— the field of romance—may not he unititer esting to the ela-s of readers who have kind ly fallowed him in both His longer expe rience and better knowledge of the world will, of course, give him greater advantages than before, for truth-liko portrayal in fic tion. lie has, besides, a large store of per. sou a I observation and iurideut which lias been kept apart from his available mateii al white confined to actual description, and w hich can only ho used through the dis-io dividealizing process ol romauee. In addition to this new feature, n scries of! original sketches, songs and ballads by G. j P. Morris, and an original novelette, in verse, founded upon (art, railed, “ Ihe ; Storv of a Star,” hy J M. Field, will he \ published in the course nf the year. Besides the contributions and labors of ; the editors, the Home Journal w ill contain | the Foreign and Domestic Correspondence | of a large list of contributors—the spice of , the European Magazines—tho selections ol the most interesting publications of the day —the hre( iiuvu's the piquant stories—the ‘sparkling wit and amusing anecdote—the news and gos-ip of tho Parisian papers the personal sketches of public chat in ters— the stirring scenes of the world we live in j —the chronicles of the news fertile ladies— ■ the fashions—the facts and outlines of news i —the pick of English information—the w it, j humor aud pathos of the times—the essays on life, literature, society and morals, and the usual variety of careful choosings Irom the w ilderness of English periodical litera„ lure, criticism, poetty, etc. H e need not remiud our readers that we have also one or ’ two unsurpassed correspondents in ihefush’ ) ionable sociity of Stw York, who will give us early news of every new feature of style and elegance among the leaders of the gay world. TERMS, For one copy, $2; for 2 copies, $5 —or oue copv for three years, $5 —always iu ad vance. Address MORRIS &. WILLIS, Editors and Proprietors, 107 Fulton street. New York. ADJIINISTBATOB’S SALE. 4GREEABLE lo an order of the Court of O. dinary of Randolph county, will be sold ill the town of Fort Gaines, Clay county, on the first Tuesday in November next, between j the legal hours of sale, Lot of Land, No. 40, in i the FiUh District of Clay county. Sold as the i property of Mack Heidalberg. late of Randolph | county, deceased, for the benefit of the lictrs and creditors of said deceased. FRANCIS BROWN, Adm’r. Aug 16-tds. MAMMOTH SCHEME. CAPITAL PRIZE $50,000! ALABAMA LOTTERY. [Authorized by the Btate of Alabama.] Southern Military Academy CLASSH. To be Drawn in the City of Montgomery, Ala., in publie, on Friday, October 10, 1856, on the plan of SINGLE NUMBERS. SAMUEL SWAN, Manager. 30,000 Tickets Only ! Frizes amounting to SCOjCOC DOLLARS Wiil be distributed according to the following UNRI VALUED SCHEME! 1 Prize of $50,000 is $50,000 2 do of 20.000 is -10.000 2 do of 10.000 is 20 000 1 d* of 5 000 is 5 000 2 do of 2.500 is 5.000 2 do of 1,000 is 2,000 •20 do of 500 is 10.000 50 do of 300 is 15 000 75 do of 200 s 15 000 100 do of fOOis JO 0(0 125 do of 60 is 7,510 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 4 of S4OO approx to $50,000 is 1.600 4 of 300 do 20 000 is 1.200 4 of 250 do 20,000 is 1,000 4 of 200 do 10.000 is 800 4 of 175 do 10.000 is 700 4 of 150 do 5.000 is 600 8 of 60 do 2,500 is 480 8 of 40 do 1,000 is 320 80 of 35 do 500 is 2 800 200 of 25 do 300 is 5,000 300 ot 20 do 200 is 6.000 1,000 prizes, anion ting to $290,000 Whole Ti(ketsslo, IlaivesS, Quarters 2,1 ID” The Alabama and Geoigia Lotteries as channels for investment, present induce ments over any other known -ehcrne. The experience the public have had of the man agement of ilk-sc Lofteiies. the large a mount of Prizes fold, tho promptness with which they have been paid, are the best guarantees that they will alwats he eon ducted in the most honorable manner. TLAN OF THE LOTTERY. There are 30,000 Tickets numbered from Ito 30.000. l'hero are 380 full prizes and 620 Adproximations—tnnkii g iu all 1.000 i Prize*. The drawing takes place in public, under the superintendence of two sworn Commis sioners. Tho numbers from 1 to 30 000 corresponding with the numbers on the j Tickets p: inted on the separate slips of p ii per, are encircled with miall tin tubes, and j placed in one wheel. The first 380 prizes ! similarly printed and encircled, arc placed ill another wheel. The wheels are then re- 1 volvcd* and a number is drawn from the wheel of Numbers, and at the, same time a Prize is diawn from the other wheel. The ! number aud Prize drawn out are opened and exhibited to the audience, and regis'er ed hy the Commissioners, the Prize being placed again-l the number drawn. This initiation is repeated uutil all the Piizes tire drawn nut. APPROXIMATION PRIZES. The two preceding nnd the lw succeed ing Numbers to those drawing the first .380; Prizes w ill be entitled to the 620 Ap; r.’xi inationJPrizes. according to the Scheme In Ordering Tickets. Enclose the money i to our address for the Tickets order, and on receipt of which they w ill he forwarded by first mail. The List of Drawn Numbers and Prizes w ill he sent to purchasers immediately alter S the drawing. 05=*Purchasers will please wiito their signatures plain, nnd givo their Post Office, County and State. (Qf® Remember that every Prize is drawn and payable in full without deduction. fpds~ All Prizes of SI ,01(0 and under, paid immediately after the drawing—other Piiz es at the usual time of thirty days, in full w ithottt deduction, A I! communications strictly confidential. Orders for Tickets should he sent in ear iy- Prize Tickets cashed or renewed in other Tickets at either office. O dels for Tickets can he addressed cith er to 8. SWAN <fc CO,, Atlanta. Ga. or 8. SWAN, Montgomery, Ala. Sept, 13 ly BSute JYisi. STATE OF GEORGIA, ) Harris County. $ Court of Ordinary, May Term, 1856. WHEREAS Asbury F J'.hnston, ex ecutor of the last will and testament j of Janies A Gassaway. deceased, applies ! at this Term of the Court lor Letters of Dismission from the Executorship of said ;estate. It is therefore ordered hy the Court, that all persons concerned show cause (if any they have) on or before the next November j Term of said Court, why said Letters of Dismission should not lie grained. A true Extract from the Minutes of Har ris Court of Ordinary GEO W MULLINS, Ordinary May 10 Rule STATE OF GEORGIA, > Harris County, j Churl of Ordinary, May Term, 185 G. WHEREAS, Archer McKee, admin istrator on the estate of Thomas M McKee, deceased, applies to me for Letters of Di-mission front the administration of ; : said estate. It is therefore ot Jered hy the Court that all persons concerned show cause (if any They have.) on nr before the next November Term of said Court, why Letters of Dis mis-ion should not be granted A true extract Irom the .Minutes of Hairis Court of Ordinary. GEO W MULLINS, Ordinary . May 10 Dr. McLANE’S CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE OVER PILLS* Two es the best 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. r l he Liver Pills, for the cure of Liver Com plaint, all Bilious De rangements, Sick Head ache, &c. Purchasers will please be particular to ask for Dr. C. McLane’s Cele brated Vermifuge and Liver Pills, prepared :/ (iVcmut <j (el) Ac b. 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 Druu I O Stores. FLEMI27O ERG’S, O'J Wood St., T’.i. dole Proprietors. FCOVII. & MEAD N'-w Orleans. Gen ■ cral V\ hole- ‘h- Agents (nr the Boutl t-rn •Stall’s, to whom nil itiers must he ad* dressed. SOL If HV linen & Robins, n. Hamilton, Ga. J. T. Reese, Greenville, *• Fite her & Dallis, Mi tintvil'e, “ J. A. Hunt &. Cos., W hiieville, •• Josiali Bi oilfield, West I’oi'-l, “ Bradfield llnrington. La Grange, ** Danforth Nagle, Columbus, ** Brook & Chapman, “ ** Robert A. Ware,’ “ *• David Young. “ *• January. 26, 1856. 046yl GEORGIA, Harris County. Court of Ordinary—July Term, 1856. WHEREAS, MatthewvC. Fari.ky Administrator on the estate of Moses G. Jones, deceased, applies at this term of the court for letters 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 Jau’ry Term of this Court, why said letters sltonld not be granted. A True Extract from tho Minutes of said, court. This 7th day of Julv, 1856. GEO W MULLINS* ISnle .Visi. Gkorgu. Harris County, } Court of Ordinary, March Term. 56. £ WHEREAS, William A. Pruett, 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 lie and appear at tho next September Term ol said Court next ensuing, then and there to show cause if any they have, why said Letters should not he granted. A true extract from the Minutes of Harris Court of Ordinary GEO W. MULLINS. March B-6m Ordinary. Legal Blanks OF every description printed to order at this Office Sxecutors’s Sale. A GR F.EABLY to an Order of the Court of Ordinary of Randolph county, will be sold on the first Tuesday in November next, at Culh bert, in said countv, the PLANTATION and place when on McKeen Cook, late of said coun ty. deceased, lived, ihe Plantation is valuable, lying in the Ninth District of said county. The other place is healthy and well improved. Terms made known on tho and .yot sale, HENRY A. COOK, Executor j g. 23-tds