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VOL. XXXII.
MACON, TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 36. 1858.
Advertisements at the regular charge will ho On
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From the Louisville Journa.
IN MEMORIAM.
Jflr* °f l, “
..AVsfs**;».
BT GEN. W*. T. HASEELt, OP TENS,
ft -i,!ll wimls bite ns, and the evening clouds,
iriftlv and shivering!/, seek tho purple west;
j.„d together by the earth which shrouds
■n,y cherished dead, the “loved and lost,” at rest
ifrctian here her votive offering brings
And plants amid the graves, the trees, and flowers
,, ilc mid their vines and branches sits auil sings
Tint plaintive nightingale at soft twilight hours.
ft r „ ru , n grass waves above the clay so cold
'where stands, in white, the monumental bust
-kv hands have raised above the well set mould
1 \Viirru melt thy loved ones to dissolving dust.
Hfre, softly sleeping till tbev all shall rise
Anil stand together at the last Great Day,
other remained in its natural state. The later
part was speedily consumed, but the fire cn
reaching the former immediately went cut.
A hut built of wood and thatched with straw
was next similarly operated on, but the half
to which the new invention had been applied
remained uninjured, A small theatre with all
the scenery, die., which had been prepared
with the composition, resisted every attempt
to set fire to it.”
BcMi-ig their cerements to ascend the skies,
lliv gathered ancestors together lay.
thy hand grooped them here, my noblo friend,
knJ bui'dod up these ever-sacred shrines,
via thou wilt sleep, too, when tile's struggles end,
' yyj|h them si! gently 'neath tho clustering vines.
ii rn . mo. .by fond and loving wife shall sleep.
That radiant sunbeam on thine onward way,
i-t ihe sweet pledges of thy loves shall keep
lYir soft bods near I bee as close by they lay.
I)' Tonn, how long will memory preserve
' ft j, touching scene here at this solemn hour t
I re on my friend, as well thou dost deserve:
U»)' uo storms toss thee and no dark clouds lower
,Vn thy pathway through life’s tangled vale,
Which il“‘ u au “ 1 ,u,d 8,1 of us must tread,
TCI the Dssth-Angel whispers ns the talo
lh»t wo are risen with the ransomed Dead.
tad thou,redeemed, forgiven, thou and thine
'hall dwell no longer in the dull, cold sod,
lad once n ere meeting thee with all ofmine.
We ll stand together by the Tlirouo of God.
Movements in Cotton.
A prominent gentleman of South Carolina,
idi! Senator in the State Legislature, eati
ng the loss sustained by the South, from
A e depression in cotton, caused by the late
panic, at $70,000,000.
' We have endeavored to show by the follow-
statement of facts and estimates that his
Addition of loss is too large, and wide of the
. The fluctuations in the cotton trade
ge always viewed with interest by the people
Uah of Europe and the United States. The
trip of 185t>-’j7 was a very short one corn
ered with that of 1855-’5G. That is, it com
prised only about 2,939,000 bales, against 3,-
jki.000 bales tbe previous year, showing a de
amt of about 201,000 bales. The result was
that prices went up to 15c aud IGcper lb—the
highest point the article had reached for many
tears previously. Notwithstanding tlic di-
tanislicd crop of I85G-*57, it yielded more in
nlue to the country than the large crop of
lvl-’ati. Though prices went up to 15c and
I tic, chiefly within the last quarter of the cot
ta year ending the first of September, 1857,
tet it would be unsafe to estimate the whole
cn j> at these figures. It will comport nearer
iiib the truth to fix the average at about 13c
per lb. Taking tho crop at 2,939,009 boles,
taj fixing tho average weight at 400 lbs. to
i tale, it would make each bale worth $52;
viich, if applied to the whole, would give a
Wal value of about $152,828,000.
The high prices continued to rule until
•boat the close of the cotton year, or the 1st of
September, 1857, when the stocks in our ports
ttn nearly exhausted, and those in foreign
puts were very light.
The new crops were very backward, aod the
twipts into the ports were much less than usn-
iL The decline commenced in September last
ud the article continued to be depressed un
til about the first of the present month, when
there were very small stocks in our seaports
for the decline to act upon. The planters see-
ia* the great dec'ine induced by the October
panic, and the derangement in the market for
sterling exchange, withheld their supplies front
market; hence, at the close of 1857—although
tbccronof 1857-’58, it is known, must exceed
that of the previous year—the receipts at our
mporls exhibits a falling off compared with
fi» tame period the year before, or about 435,-
WO bales, which must receive the benefit of the
present or any future rise that may take
place.
The total exports from the United States
from the first of September last to about the
tl»e of J857, embraced about 520.000 bales,
against 541,000 for the same period, to the
rise of 1856, and against 800,000 the year
fwions.
The crop of 18G7-’58 is estimated at from
3.W0.OUO to 3,150,000 bales.
If we assume that the amountwill be 3,100,
Wbales, the distribution will be about ns foi
lavs:
BALKS
Total crop - - - 3,100,000
Exported to Europe - 521,000
Mock ia our ports • 530,000
Staining in the interior and yet to
come forward, including the 435,-
UK) bales deficiency, - - 2,049,000
From the Baltimore Sun.
Kansas—the Election of the Fourth
OF JANUARY.
A report reaches us that at the election for
State officers, in anticipation of the acceptance
of the Lecompton constitution by Congress,
the frce-State party “ went in” and was suc
cessful. . Had anything been needed to settle
the territorial controversy, the consummation
is certainly in this proceeding. The territo
rial legislature, in its special session, had,
however, endorsed the Lecompton convention
by providing for a. vote upon tho constitution
emanating from that body. The subject is
now in a condition that should be unexception
able to the Congress of the United States.—
Whatever may be the fact respecting the vote
of the 4th of January, there is no reasonable
ground for prolonging the issue in the arena
of national politics. Every well-balanced
mind in the country will approve of the most
summary, lawful, and equitable proceeding
for the final adjustment of the Kansas difficul
ty, Aud every roan knows full well that the
most effectual process by which to arrive at
the end proposed is to admit Kansas as a State
into the Union with the constitution adopted
by a vote of the people on the 21st of Decem
ber last. It should not be necessary to urge
such a measure upon the national legislature.
The propriety of the act is so palpable and
obvious that hostility to such a proceeding can
scarcely affect a higher tone and character
than captious opposition.
In reviewing the position and opinions of
prominent public men upon this vexed ques
tion, it does not appear to us that, outside of
the republican party, there is any serious cause
of dissention, as tho difference is really unim
portant. It is nnrrowed to a question about
the expression or exhibition of popular sover
eignty. One man thinks that on the constitu
tional organization of a State popular sover
eignty must be primarily and ultimately ex
pressed by the people themselves at the ballot-
box. Another considers that the primery ex
pression of the popular will is sufficient, and
that the sovereignty may be delegated, the
people possessing the inalienable right to as
sert and demonstrate their sovereignty at any
time when they may deem it expedient to do
so. Abstract views and opinions may be in
dulged upon such an issue as this to almost
any extent; but for all practical purposes the
effect is the same. If the people vote upon
constitution framed and approved by a con
vention of delegates, it is rarely the case that
any one voter will approve an entire instru
ment of the kind, lie takes what he esteems
the evil with the good, for the sake of the lat
ter, and reserves in his own person the right
and the power to take measures at any future
time to amend or remodel the instrument.—
This, doubtless, has been the case invariably
where a vote has been had upon original or re
vised constitutions ; while it is a fact that sev
eral States have come into the Union with con
stitutions never submitted to a vote of tbc
people, some of which have been revised, while
others have endured until tbe present time.
With respect to Kansas, there remains no
further cause of difference or agitation about
.ne constitution, if it is true that the free-Statc
men have elected their State officers under it.
They will thus he prepared to organize as a
State at any given time, and hereafter they
may amend, alter, or entirely remodel their
constitution to suit themselves aud “ in
their own way.” If they have not done this,
it is only necessary to erect the Territory into
a State, and they will assuredly take care of
themselves hereafter.
Pictures of China. I audiences in Europe, without the aid of gross-
The following paragraphs are extracted from I ness
late Shanghai letter:
„„ How to tell a good Teacher.
THE SHOPS OF SHANGHAI. 1
V F 1 T ; S T e r ?T d W,th Prions he had attempted. Among others he
Urn buzz of imprisoned insects and the songs £ ad tried school teaching,
of caeed birds: there are “curio” shorn,. I - If ow j did y0 u teach ?” inquired a
I only
caged birds; there are “curio” shops, ..
where are to be seen antiquities of dynasties I v_ s t aade ‘ u '
SLSUw* *5? ? ri G ian era ’ c ? refull H Well, I didn’t teach long; that is,
wrought by living hands ; there are caricatures WC!lt t0 te;lch .„ b
of the English barbarians, one of which I can- .. nid „„„ i.;.„ ?»
XroLt JriSS&te -e carvings “ % “d&KbSl out; I only went to
in bamboo, very inferior to Canton ; ♦.bore are m re out »»
shops for fans and embroideries and silks, de- .. Did vol . v>
cidcdly inferior to Nigpo. There is also the .. Wal, 7 I give it up for some reason or an-
stndio of a portrait painter, not probably a otber . y 0ll 8 sec j tr " ivclcd into a district and
dangerous nval of Lan,qua of Macao. There ircd for trusteeg . Somebody said Mr.
is loud talking in ihat studio. A Yankee cap- Snickless was the man that I wanted to see.
r,r S S n ? a t POrtrm , t ° f f h,r ? Sel V ' C So 1 found Snick less—named my object
has been pamted at a contract pr.ee of some _j ntrodu ce<l myself-and asked him what he
Yankee is a man about forty, w.th thou ht about f etti me t my luck witL
23S" ? f ^; n f h ! 9 bush * ha,r and bcard > the big unruly gals and boys of the district—
i o i v fCC , r n0neeye ’ * ,8ree n08e ’ He wanted to know if I really considered my-
Vot P °-Vi In : lr ;, C ace. . self capable, and I told him I wouldn’t mind
Yet, withal, thanks to his affluence of hair hia ^ rae a few qucs tions in ’rithmetic or
and an expression of jaunty determination geography, or showing my hand writing. He
Lftt f; 08 /n 6 °* a u ' a t T neSS r ! 3 ™ d no ’ "ever mind, he could tell a good teach-
a mnnly-lookrog fellow. He is looking rueful- er by b ; a „ ait °
ly, however, at this counterfeit presentment *.£ et m c see you walk off a little ways,” said
tLT? \WV I® t0 n e? r S i iHbe; “ I can tell jist as well as if I heard you
heart at New Aork. It is a most laughter- L’ ined ,, 8av A.
M° Vi i n v ?o™ iCatUre T f l“ 11 V °L aHent P ° int f, °! " H« in tbo door as he spoke, and I
his physiognomy. The Yankee swears that | thoH , lt he lookcd a litt]e skittisll 1 but i was
yet
synges so diaboilycAtlie uponne ye roofie nnderre
mye wyndowe by nyghte
Iffe ye gray Tomme cutte thynkes he synges,
Or iff*; ye souge thyukes itte bosungc—
They know nott3 who woonld bootejackes flynge,
Howe maunie bryckes a; liymmo I’ve flungo !
When comes ye nighte, to me he's noarre;
Raynie or thyme alls ye sumo 1
lie on ye rootle wylle stille appearre,
And caterwalle hysse Tommo catte flame.
They reckonne illo who bolte hymme ontte,
Forre tyke a hyrde wytlie myghtie wynges,
Will perche upponne ye waterre spoute,
And twyce as loude ye Tommo catte synges.
Ilysso voyce wyll oft attracte a broode
Of female felynes, syx or sevenne,
To ebauntu therre hymne ’rnuud my abode,
Asse tboughe it were ye Tomme catte's heaven!
[Exchange.
For keeping a horse, mare, mule or ox, per
day
Each head of neat cattle per day.
Sheep, goats or hogs per day
Sheriff’s Fees in Criminal Cases.
For recommitting any prisoner when habeas
corpus is brought to his relief.
On every copy of mittimus
For every mile a prisoner may be removed
under a habeas corpus
Removing a prisoner by habeas corpus, when
no mileage is paid, per day
Attending a person taken by warrant to the
Judge's chamber
For conducting a prisoner before a Judge or
Court, to and from jail 1 25
For executing warrant of escape
For executing and returning a bench warrant
For apprehending a person suspected, if com
mitted or held to bail
For each person, not exceeding t;vo, who may
be employed to guard a prisoner to jail per
For executing a criminal 10 00
For whipping, cropping or branding a crimi
nal— 5 00
Chtuisc of Sclictlicle.
SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON
4 STEAMPACKET LINE
IN COXX.VECTIOX with the CENTRAL and
North Eastern Rail Roads.
rjlHE splendid and Fast Running
1 00 North'; returning, leaves Charleston every Monday
and Friday night at 8j c'-ioek (after the arrival
.... 1 50
AN ACT to defino and establish tho foes of Ordina
ries, Clerks of the Superior and Inferior Courts,
Sheriffs, Jailors, Justices of tbe Peace, and Con
stables of this State, and for other purpoaes I Sec. 4th. And be it further enacted, That the Jail-
Sec. 1st. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of 0 rs of tho several counties of this State be, and they
(lenernt As. I are hereby entitled to demand and receive the fees
1 00
.t.s no more like him than hickory nuts are . con8 f derabl
ike thunder. I he artist has produced a small , nud s0 1 f urnfid and walked on a8 6mart as
ook.ng-glass, which he places beside the por- L knowcd b He said be would tell me
trait, and pointing o tho gray hair and the wben to st 80 j waIked tiu 1 tbougbt I bad
aqu.nt.ng eye and the pockmarks of the pro- far cll P ugb _ tben L ; s ected su tl.in’ was
trait and then to the present originals from £ and lo f kftl round . Val, the door was
got ? How can make handsome man s’posc
and didn’t mind it
Total 3,100,000
J'jj® that of the entire crop of 1857-’58, of 3,-
JAMmo bales, wc havo only exported about
•U.dlO bales, leaving in the country about 2,-
<•,11(10 bales, to receive the benefit of the late
which may safely bo put down at about
“e and a quarter cents per pound from the
point current before tho receipt of the
•Wantic’s news last week. This advance is
W lo$5 per bale, which, if applied to the
remaining in our ports and to come
tvarj, from the interior, gives a total of
‘"•ft $12,398,000 iu favor of the country.
, puming tho crop of 1857-’58 to amount to
I'thOOO bales, and estimating it, with that
ready exported and that in the ports, at an
, er4 ?c valuo of about 94 -cents per lb. it will
* ,ota ' valuo for the crop of 1857-’58
? 'll',ouo,(XX), or about $35,028,090 less
r 1 ^«$totai value of tho crop of J85G-’57,—
‘ the- value of the large crop of 3,500,-
»i^, M °T 1855-’5G did not exceed about
^000,000, the value of the crop of 1857-’58
nS e!t >mutc, will only fall below it about
■■WW.000. But it is admitted on all hands
“ l *on was unreasonably depressed du-
Slhe panic of lost autumn, when confidence
. -^pended and bills of sterling cxcliange
s «reely be sold at any price.
*»i 0 We con *> d e r tbo light stocks held in
pf Europe, and thcincrease of popu-
A, ‘^ing to on increased consumptive de-
some diminution in the usual sup
cbli c °Oon from other countries, and espe-
ro ® India, it must bo conceded that the
*i!l L C “ ftt nn estimate of 3,100.000 bales,
p . 5 SIn all one for tho supply of tho world.
!s; 1 llre movements are more likely to cstab-
Srm.n, * Vera S e of prices above than under the
' *e have giveu.—[Herald.
J, fire Proof Paint.
*vive nf, , 0Dr French exchanges wo per-
Pui, l f at «• Carteron, of Sablonvillc, near
aas eotnpounded a paint wliich defies
k. Wnang nower of firn T.nf/>lv flic Em-
fcio, '““‘“g power of fire. Lately the Lm-
»hh u “°urt attended the test experiments
From afp Utand left with much satisfaction.
’Hilo.- fencb Paper before us we translate
tkithiJ r te *ts of the invention which prove
^“7 valuable:
.*** first applied to iadies’ dresses, but
it l. . “ir 1 "-
*«««». y ,n 8 any cf
Awards mt
' effect on them. An at-
tlo t A"* ,ulcr war(ls made to set fire by means
Jhttj, ? *° the tent of a superior ofiicer, cora-
^ tc* w? u ? w ‘th muslin curtains to the
butw ' t,10ut effect. An experiment
£ °ldier’s tent, to ono of which
had been applied while tho
Atchafalaya Currency.
Captain Shallcross, of the Mississippi steam
er Peytoua, is one of the crack captains of the
river. Everybody knows him and he knows
everybody, and therefore wc must tell a little
story about him. One day tho Peytona was
down, past the coton woods, towards New
Orleans, when she was hailed by another boat
going up.
“Hallo! Captain Shallcross.”
“Hallo!” was tho answer.
“Got any Atchafelnya money ?"
“Yes, plenty.”
“Well, pay it oat; the bank’s busted or a
gwinc to.”
“Ay, ay,” said Captian Shallcross. “Clerk,
havo you got much of that money ?” “
“About a thousand dollars, I reckon, sir,
said the clerk of tho Peytona.
“ Well, stop at the first wood boat.” And
the Peytona puffed on until a wood boat was
seen moored to the shore, with piles of cord
wood around, and a small mam with his trow-
sers rolled up, anti his hands in his pockets,
shivering on the bank beside the boat, in the
chill December weather.
Wood boat, ahoy!” sang out Capt. Shall-
cross.
Small man in tbe distance, “Hallo!"
“Want to sell that wood 1”
Small man in the distance, “Yes.”
“Take Atchafalaya money 7”
Small man in the distance, "Yes.”
“ Round to, pilot," said Capt. Shallcross.
The boats bound down stream always have
to come around, with their bows pointed up
stream, to resist the current of the Mississippi;
sometimes they encounter a big eddy and
have to take a sweep of some miles before
reaching tho landing place. So it was in this
instance.
So you’ll take Atchafalya monoy for wood
will you 7” said the captain, as the boat ap
proached tho shore.
“Yes," s.-tid the small man.
“How will you take it 7” said Captain Shall
cross (meaning at what rate).
“Take it even,” said small man.
•‘What do you mean by even 7”
“ Cord for cord, Captain.”
“ Put her round again, pilot,” said Capt.
Shallcross. “ and wood up at the next wharf
boat; I reckon this fellow lias been posted by
somebody on Atchafalaya.”—Krchange.
1 50
50
50
no got handsome face 7” Let us leave these
parties, for there seems likelihood of a hot dis
pute, and, arming ourselves with another che
root as a defense against bad smells, retrace
our steps through the city, and out at the cast
gate.
FOOT TORTURING.
In the fifth girl I saw the commencement of
tho second operation—a torture under which
Did you go back 7”
‘ Wal, no I didn’t go back.”
‘Did you apply for another 7”
‘Wal, no, I didn’t apply for another school
said the gentleman from Swampville, “ I rath'
er think my appearance was against me.”
Spirit of the Times.
Historical Curiosity.
In 179S, a clergyman, Vicar of a
sickly children frequently die. The sole 0 f P* risl > in Shrewsbury, England, com
the foot was now curved into the shape of a I niitted, wbat the Catholics or 1 usey-
bow, the great toe and the heel being brought ites would call, sacrilege. In his Church
together as near as possible. Take a jujube was a picture of the crncifixion of
and double it till two points of the lozenge Christ, suspended over what is called
nearly meet, and you will see what I mean. Vp, . • x , „i:„
This is done very gradually. The bandage , thc a tar * T , h . 18 P«*ure, as he believed
is never slackened; month by month it is I it to be an object of worship, he order-
drawn tighter; the foot inflames and swells, I ed to be removed. Various efforts were
but tho tender mamma perseveres ; as the made to retain it, but at length it was
bones and tendons accommodate themselves taken from the building. The Catho-
.“.“^“SbTcTTAi'Se” Sftrdlfc on tho following, day issued
natural foot fits iu the hollow of the sole; the the following lampoon, which was cir-
root of the great toe is brought into contract I culated over the whole town:
vith the heel. The foot is a shapeless lump.
The iustep is where the ancle was, and all that
is left to go into the slipper aud to tread the
ground is the hall of the great toe and the
i iccl. This is the small foot of the Chinese wo
man—a bit of toe and a bit of heel, with a
mark like a cicatrice left after a huge cut run-
“The parson’s the man,
Let him say what he can,
Will for gain leave his God in the lurch;
Could Iscariot do mote,
Ilad it been in his po irer,
Than to turn his Lord oat of tho Church.’
It may be easily supposed that on
ning up between them. Two of the girls were I one part of the community this would
yet suffering great pain, and their feet were have its effect; but the worthy Vicar
were quite cool, had no corns, and were not
tender to the touch. One of the mammas, in
fluenced perhaps by a little liberality in the
article of rice money, intrusted me with a Chi
nese mystete de toilette.
Sometimes, it seems, when a woman is ex
pected to have to do hard work, her toe and
Peel ore not drawn so tightly together as to
produce tfie true “ small foot.” To disguise
this imperfection upon her marriage day she
has recourse to art. A piece of cork shaped
like an inverted sugar loaf, is stropped on to
her foot, and the small part goes into her slip
per and passes for her foot. Thus are we
poor men deceived! While we are gossipping
about small feet, the old lady’d burial proces
sion comes to an end. It would be hissed at
Astley’s, and would be regarded with black
astonishment at the Princess’, but it is very
successful at Shanghai. The opium broker
has done his duty as a good son. If he keeps
his two years mourning properly, aud if none
of his wives should commit the iudiscrction
of having a child within two years, commenc
ing from nine months after this time (for the
present emperor is supposed to owe all his
misfortunes to an unfortunate accident of this
sort), he will be esteemed a respectable man
for evermore.
mediately replied:
“The Lord I adore
Is mighty in power,
The one only living and true;
But that Lord of yours,
That I turned out of doors,
Hadabout as much knowledge as yon.
But since you bemoan
This God of your own.
Cheer up, my disconsolate brother,
Though it seems very odd.
Still, if this be your God,
Mr. Burley* can make yon another.”
•Celebrated painter in Shrewsbury.
€Iiauges iu the Superior Courtis.
The following are the times at which the Superior
Courts, will hereafter bo hold in tho following coun
ties :
Appling 1st Monday, March and September.
April and October.
Coffee 2d
Ware 3d
Charlton 2d
Camden 3d
Wavne on Friday before 2d Monday in Februa
ry and July.
Glynn on 2d and 3d Mondays in February and
July.
Butts 2d Monday in March and September.
Gordon 1st and 2d Mondays in April and Oct.
Murray 3d
Representatives of the State of Georgia m General As
sembly met, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of
the same. That from and after the first day of March
Next, tho Ordinaries of this State shall be and they
are hereby entitled to demand and receive the fees
hereinafter stated;
For receiving application and granting cita
tion SI 25
For taking anil recording Administrator's or
Unardian’s bond
For issuing letters of administration or letters
testamentary.
For recording the same......
For copy
For signing warrrant of appraisement
For receiving an appraisement or sale bill,
and recording tho same, if under five hun
dred dollars 1 00
If above five hundred dollars and nndcr two
thousand ... 125
If above two thousand and under ten thousand 1 50
If above ten thousand and under twenty thou
sand dollars 1 75
If above twenty thousand and under fifty thou
sand dollars
If above iil'ty thousand
For receiving application and granting letters
Dismissory, whole service
For granting citation to show cause why ad
ministration should not be set aside or re
pealed
For entering a caveat against administration
being granted or will proven
For each copy of caveat
For every marriage license
For every order for sale of land, negroes or
other property
For each copy of the same
For issuing letters of guardianship 1 00
hereinafter stated.
For receiving prisoner or debtor
For turning 3ie key or discharging the pris
oner by virtue of habeas corpus by order of
the Court, Judge or Justice
I’ur dietiug a white person per day, allowing
2 lbs.ot bread, 1J lbs of beef, 1 lb of pork or
i lb ot bacon, with a sufficiency of coffee
and water
For dieting negro criminal per day, allowing
one quart cooked rice, or lj lbs. ot bread,
and a j lb. of bacon or 1 j lbs. of beef, with
sufficiency of water. .”.
For dieting runaway negro per day, allowing
1 lb of corn bread, 1 lb of pork or J lb of ba
con, with sufficiency of water
For dieting person confined for debt per day,
allowing a sufficiency of wholesome provi
sion, coffee, water, Ac
For turning key on commitment of any prisou-
0 00
2 55
5 00
00
1 25
50
l 50
50
For recording the same.
For rale nisi in each case.
25
50
15
1 00
copy
For issuing process against a person for not
making returns
For each additional copy
For each subpoena
For examining and recording returns on all es
tates not worth more than two thousand dol
lars '.
For all estates worth more than two, and not
more than fire thousand dollars 125
For all estates worth more than five, and not
over ten thousand dollars I 40
For all estates worth more than ten thousand
dollars 1 CO
For recording all vouchers accompanying
returns of administrators, executors and
guardians, per hundred words 12
For recording any instrument of writing not
mentioned, per hundred words 12
For copy of any instrument of writing not
mentioned, per hundred words
For proceedings to authorize titles to be made
to lands of deceased persons, to be paid out
oftheestateofthedeceased...... 5 00
For commission to freeholders to divide the
estate 1 25
For each certificate and seal 60
For entering an appeal and transmitting the
proceedings to the Superior Court 1 >0
10
For whipping runaway negro 1 00
But not allowed to give ruuaway negroes more
than thirty-nine lashes at any one whipping, and
not allowed to whip more than twice without the
consent of the owner.
Sec. 5th And be it further enacted, That the Jus
tices of the Peace of this State, be, and they are
hereby entitled to demand and receive the fees here
inafter stated.
Fees in Civil Cases.
Foreachcase tried by said Justice 35
Fora warrant of summons 35
For affidavit to obtain an attachment, or to
hold to bail, and taking the bond 75
For entering a judgment 35
For each execution, or ca sa or attachment.. 35
For drawing iury and making out list 30
For each cause tried by said jury ’ ,n
For affidavit to obtain a possessory warrant
and making out tbe same 75
For trying tbe same
For making out interrogatories and certifying
the same 1 25
For making out recognizance and returning
the same to Court
For each subpeenia for witness
For each affidavit where there is no cause
pending
For every writ of certitorari to the Superior
Court
For taking examination of a person charged
with criminal offence
For examining each witness in a criminal
case -
For making out a commitment 35
Sec. 6th. And be it further enacted. That the Con
stables of this State be, and they are hereby entitled
to demand and receive the fees hereinafter stated:
For serving a warrant, summons or attach
ment
For each addition.-.l copy of summons, warrant
or attachment
For summoning e\ ery witness
For each caina tried by a Justice or a Jury..
For attending each trial in a Justice’s Court
For summoning a jury
For levying a casa orfi fa and advertising.-
For settling fi fa when the property is not sold
COKHOiV, F. Barden, Commander, leaves Savan
nah for Charleston every Sunday and iVednesd. y
afternoons at 3 o’clock and connects nt Charleston
with the train of the North Eastern Rail Road going
of the cars of the North Eastern R. Road.) and ar
rives at Savannah early the fallowing mornings.
iin through ti
By this route Passengers can obtain through tick
ets to and from Savannah, Ga., and Wilmington, N.
Carolina.
Having a through freight arrangement with the
the Central Rail Road and its connections, all freights
between Charleston and the interior of Georgia con
signed to tire agents of this line will be forwarded
with dispatch and FREE of CHARGE.
J. P. BROOKS, Ag't, Savannah.
E. LAF1TTE Ai CO., Ag'ts, Charleston.
jan 19
MILLS LIOXJSL
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Corner of Meeting *St Queen Streets.
T HE undersigned having became associated with
this House, takes great pleasure in reminding
his friends that he will be glad to see them when
ever they may have occasion to visit Charleston.
He teels confident in assuring rhem that the Mills
House will in every respect be equal to any Hot* '
the United .States. H. 15. HARRl
jan 19 £m
BYINGTON’S HOT,
BROAD STREET,
Alloany, G-eorgif
rn HIS new and elegant Hotel is now open for the
JL accommodation of the public.
Persons visiting Albany will find at this House
comfortable and neatly furnished rooms (fire places
in each room} aud a table that is unsurpassed by
—y other Hotel in the country.
lie subscriber, grateful to the public for their li
beral patronage for years past, respectfully solicits
his old friends, and the public generally, to call and
se8 him in his new quarters.
Tbe Stage Office
for the stages running to Bainbridge, Thomasville
and Tallahassee ia kept at this House.
J. L. BYINGTOX.
dec 22 Albany, Ga.
15
30
60
50
35
35
Sec. 2d. And be it further enacted, That the Clerks I For return of nulla bona....
of the Superior and Inferior Courts of this State be
and they are hereby entitled to demand and receive
the fees hereinafter stated.
Fees of the Clerks of the Superior Court in aril eases.
For every suit commenced therein if settled by
the parties in vacation $1 90
If settled at Court, aud recording same on
minutes 3 75
For every writ, where there is more than one
defendant, after the first copy 60
For every suit commenced and prosecuted to
judgment, including service for recording
petition, process and judgment 5 60
For every subpoena ticket 15
For writ of partition ofland 3 75
For recording proceedings in civil cases, per
hundred words 12
For every exemplification, per hundred words 10
For recording articles of partnership, under
the law regulating limited partnerships....
For recording proceedings in change of names
For furnishing and certifying any bill, pro
cess, or order Ac., in equity, for publica
tion
For recording notice of Carpenter’s and Ma
son's lien 1 00
In trials of nuisance 3 75
For rule vs. garnishee 1 00
For issuing commision to examine witness... 1 00
For recording deeds '
For recording any instrument uf writing not
specified, per hundred words
For every foreclosure of any mortgage, and
recording proceedings
mrniitr nnnnirvnf fill no rnen
5 00
1 00
l 00
60
12
For carrying a negro under execution to aud
from jail per mile
For attending Superior Court per day 1 00
For summoning jury on inquest 1 00
For collecting execution issued by Coroner.. 75
For keeping a horse, mole, ass or ox, per
day 25
For each head ot neat cattle 5
For sheep, goats or hogs per day 4
On all sales made by him 6J per centum on
amount sold.
For attending grand jury per day 1 00
For attending grand jury for each bill found,
to he paid by delinquent 30
Forservinga warrant ia criminal cases 1 25
For keeping and maintaining a prisoner be
fore examination, not exceeding twenty-
four hours 75
B’or whipping negro by sentence of Court... 1 50
For conveying prisoner to jail per mile 5
Sec. 7th. And be it further enacted, That when any
person is guardian for two or more minors, owners
of joint property, it shall be lawful for said guar
dian to make ajoint return of his actings and do
ings to the Court of Ordinary, and charge but for
one return.
Sec. 8th. And be it further enacted. That nothing in
this Act shall apply to the counties of this State
where there have been special Acta for said coun
ties, regulating the fees of tho officers, so as to re
duce tho foes of such officers in any case.
Sec. 9th repeals conflicting laws.
Assented to December 22. *857.
PLANTERS
W HO are in want of Blacksmith’s Tools, includ
ing Anvils, Vices, Bellows. Screw Plates
Hand and Sledge Hammers, Rasps, Files, Horso Shoe
Iron and Nails, Nail Rods, Cast, Blister and German
Steel.
PLANTERS
■y^'HO want to buy tho real Swedes Iron of any
width from j to 12 inch wide. Band Iron,
Hoop Iron, round or square Don of any size,
PLANTERS
W HO want to get a good article of Hammered
Plow Steel, from 4 to 14 inches wide and
made expressly for Plows,
PLANTERS
W HO want to get the best Cotton Hoe used
—n
-made by Samuel W. Collins, also acovil's,
Brade’s Patent, Brade’s Georgia Hoe, Cans Hoe or
Bradley’s warranted Grubbing Hoe,
PLANTERS
W HO want Axes of S. TV. Collins’, Bradley’s Rnd
King's make, Corn Sheilers, Corn Mills. Straw
Cutters, Hames, Plow Lines, Trace Chains, Wagon
Chains, Rope, Shovels, Spades, Hay and Manure
Forks, Rakes, Sheep Shears, Sieves, Curry Combs,
Horse Brushes, Cotton and Wool Cards, Gin Bands,
Pots Ovens, Spiders, Boilers, Sugar Kettles, Cauld
rons,
CARPENTERS
HO want to buy Tools of UDy kind, in short,
EVERYBODY
W HO is in want of anytbing in the Hardware lino
at prices to suit the times, will do well to call
N. WEED’S one Price Store,
Macon, Ga-
jan 19
Macon Flour Mills.
4th
A CHINESE TEA GARDEN.
Wc bustle our way through the narrow |
streets. Wc pass the temples aud the yamjms,
unentered, for we have seen a hundred such I
before, aud wc reach the tea gardens of Shang-1
hai city. These are worth a visit, for they
are best I have seen in China. A Chinese |
garden is usually about twenty yards square,
but these cover an area of ten acres. It. is an j
irregular figure flanked by two rows of shops,
rudely analogous to those of the Palais Royal. I
The area is traversed iu all directions by broad
canals of stagnant water, all grown over with |
green, and crossed by zigzag wooden bridges,
of tbc willow pattern plate model, sadly out I
of repair, and destitute of paint. Where the |
Whitfield 4th Monday in April. 1st Monday in May, ^ every enquiry of titles respecting proper-
h Monday in Oct. and 1st Monday in Nov. tv levied on by Sheriffs and claimed by a
Catoosa 2d and 3d Mondays in May and Nov. „ t “ lrd person-------------------
Mondays in May and Nov.
Walker 4th “ “•
Dade 1st “ June and Dec.
Chattahoochee 4th Mondays Feb. and Aug.
Webster 1st and 2d “ March and Sept.
Terrell 3d
Clay 4th
Early 1st “ April and October.
Miller 2d
Stewart 3d and 4th “ “ “
Randolph 1st and 2d “ May and Nov.
Colnmbia 1st Monday in March and Sept
Washington 2d “ “ “
Emanuel 4th
Screven 2d
Burke 3d
Richmond 1st
Jefferson 1st
Hancock 2d
Clark 1st
April and Oct
May and Novembor.
June and December.
April and Oct.
February 2d Monday Aug. I
water is not there are lumps cf artificial rock Monday in August.
_ i j mi- , /. .v *t*i
Walton 2d and 3d Monday in February, and 3d
For every affidavit to hold to hail
For recording and copying proceedings in
chancery and bills ot exceptions and tran
script to the Snpremo Court, per hundred
words
For recording remittitur, order and Judgment
of the Supreme Court on the minutes, each.
Fpr issuing fi fa or ca sa, each 65
For certificate and seal 60
Clerk’s Fees in Criminal Cases
For all bills of indictment, if settled by the
S arties or nol-prossed, including service for
ockelingand recording on the minutes, and
all other service
For every bill of indictment, when the defen
dant is arraigned, tried «.nd found guilty, in
cluding ail services 6 00
For transcribing record and evidence in State
cases, per hundred words 12
Stile of Circassian Girls.
Tho London Post thus speaks in a recent
number, of the traffic in Circassian girls in
Turkey :
“Perceiving that when the Russians shall
have re-occupied the Caucasus, this traffic in
white slaves will be over, the Circassian deal
ers have redoubled their efforts, ever since
tho commencement of the peace conferences,
to introduce into Turkey the greatest possible
number of women, while the opportunity of
doing so lasted. They have been so success
ful, that never, perhaps, at any former period,
was white flesh so cheap as it is at this moment.
There is an absolute glut in the market, and
dealers arc obliged to throwaway their goods,
owing to the extent of the supply; which, in
many instances has been brought by steam,
under the British flag. Iu former times, a
good middling’ Circa.-sian girl was thought
cry cheap at .C100, but at the present mo
ment, the same description of goods may be
had for £5.’
work and pavillion shaped tea-rooms, perhaps
twenty in number. Here self heating kettles
of gigantic proportions are always bubbling;
and at the little tables the Chinese population
are drinking tea, smoking, eating almond
hardbake or pomegranates, playing dominoes,
or arranging bargains. There are interstices
also of vacant laud, and these ore occupied by
jugglers aud peepshow men. From the up
per room of one of theso tea-houses wc shall
have a view of the whole scene, and A’Lin
will order us a cup of tea and cakes for lunch.
The jugglers and gymnasts beiow are doing
much the same kind of tricks which their
brethren of England and France perform.
Mons. Houdin and Mr. Anderson would
find their equals among these less pretending
wizards. 1 am told that those peepshows
which old tnen are looking into and laughing,
and which young boys are not prevented from
seeing, contain representations of the grossest
obscenity. Hero is a ventriloquist, who, at
tracted by our European costumes at the case
ment, has come up to perform. “ Give him a
a dollar, A’Lin, mid tell him to begin.” That
dirty, half-clad wanderer would make another
fortune for Barnum. He unfolds his pack,
and constructs out of some curtains a small
close room. Into this he retires, and immedi
ately a little vaudeville is heard in progress
inside. Half-a dozen voices in rapid dialogue^
sounds and movements, and erica of animals,
and the clatter of falling articles, tell the ac
tion of the plot. The company from the tea-
tables, who had gathered round, wag their
tails with laughter, especially at the broadest
sallies of humor, and the most indecorous de
nouements. In truth, there is no. difficulty,
even to us. in comprehending what is supposed
to be going on in the little room. The inci
dents are. indeed, somewhat of the broadest
—not so bad as the scenes in our old English
comedies, such as The Customs of the Coun
try, for instance, or The Conscious Lovers •
but still they are very minutely descriptive of
tho facts not proper to bo described. The
man’s talent, however, would gain him full
The change in the Courts of Clark and Walton
does not take effect until after Jan 1st, 1859.
Twiggs 4th Mondays March and September.
Muscogee 2d “ May and Nov.
Lumpkin 1st “ Feb’y and Aug.
Dawson 2d “ “ “
Forsyth 3d “ “ • “
Paulding 4th " “ “
Cherokee 1st " March and September.
Pickens 2d •• “
Cobb 3d “ “ “
Gilmer 1st “ May and Oct.
Fannin 2d “ “ “
Union 3d “ “ “
Towns 4th “ “ “
The following are the times fixed for holding Su
perior Courts in the new counties :
Milton 1st Mondays in June and Novembor.
Glascock 4th Moiiday Feb’y and Aug.
Schley “ “ “ “
Mitchell 1st “ March and 8cpt.
Pierce Friday after 2d Mondays in March and
September.
White' 4lh Mondays March and September.
Wilcox Friday alter 3d Mondays Ajiril and Oct
A. Diabolical Young Scoundrel.—A singular
affair is related in a Silesian journal. Five little
1 25 I cluldren belonging to two tradesmen in Bolkcn-
60 ■ bayn, in that country, went a few days ago to play
in a garden, and were joined by a boy of eleven,
who l.as always been noted for perversity of dispo-
12 I sition. After awhile theirparents sought for them,
but to their astonishment found that they had dis-
1 00 appeared. After looking a long while, they found
them lying piled one on another in a large wooden
ease in a shed in the garden. Four were dead,
and the fifth, though still breathing, was in so des
perate a state that be died shortly after. The lad
referred to was then questioned, and lie calmly re-
4 do I latcd the astounding fact that he had persuaded
1 the children to enter in play, had then slammed
down the lid and seated himself on it, remaining
there for three-quarters of an hour listening to
their cries and groans. He then raised the lid to
see if they were dead, and finding that they were
not so, had fastened it by means of a hasp, after
The little
rpHESE are now in full operation, manufacturing
JL the very best Family, Superfine and Fine Flonr
which is offered, wholesale and retail, at very low
prices.
To dealers we can sell at figures which cannot fail
to suit.
Constantly on hand fresh Meal and Grits at 70
cents per bushel to dealers.
[Y^A'sorich Shortstortableuseand Graham Flour.
LdtTilran & Shorts mixed together, which makes bet
ter cow feed, at 80 cents per hundred. Bran alone at
75 cents per hundred.
Wheat cleanings for stock feed, also, at 50 certs
per hundred, and broken wheat 75 cents per hundred.
All orders promptly attended to at the mill,
jau 5 JAS A. KNIGHT, Agt.
CHRISTMAS GIFTS,
Boardman’s Book Store, a large assortment of
Fees for the Clerks of the Inferior Court.
For each appeal to tho Superior Court 2 00 I which "he had gone away to fly his kite.
On every estray horse, mule or ass, for every monster has been arrested.
legal service required 2 00
On every bull, ox or cow, for all service re- The Marriage Of JLoIa Montes,
quired 1 25 | The announcement of the marriage of Lola Mon
To | te S , countess of La,^ in Paris has excited
For retailer’s license 60 some inquiry as to who is the lucky bridegroom—
For copying and administering oath to retail- I the general feeling being that he is entitled to the
er - 30 I game generous sympathy that was extended to tbc
For registration of free persons of color, eve- man wbo bought the elephant. The Prince Shul-
ry legal requirement included 1 00 kosk ; ; 8 a p obab nobleman, having two large es-
*°. r c f5 l pedlar’s license.. 1 tates tho dukedoms of Bielcr and Blietz, in Aus-
Andforany other service performed tho same I ’
fees as allowed to the Clerk of tho Superior Court
2 00
2 00
60
[MUled
c Recorder.
1 00
2 00
A Strange Phenomenon—The Bristol
(R. I.) Phoenix has the following singular par
agraph : ,
Within the last six weeks several persons,
some of whom are among our acquaintance,
have, without any known cause, lost all the
hair from the head and body. Within two
weeks from the time the hair commenced com- .
ing out, not a spire was left. The eyebrows I dred dollars, two and « half per cer.t., all sums where
ii *, ■ * -* , .the execution exceeds five huudred dollars, one and
and eyelashes also dropped out. Neither °f I a quarter per cent .and that no commission shall bo
the persons had suffered from recent sickness, charged when the property is not actually sold,
nor had used hair dves, nor taken any medi- For making out and executing titles to lands S3 50
cines. They have applied to several eminent wrote by the pnroh«aer..................
nil v-eicinno L.S .on l.arn DO ennsn fnn 0Ut a " J SI fi U,n K blU ° f S!lIe ° f 0t!ier
28ec. 3d. And be it furthei enacted. That the Sheriffs
of the several counties of this State, be and they are
hereby entitled to demand and receive the fees here
inafter stated.
For serving a copy of a process, and returning
the original
If sent from another county. ..
If more than one defendant, tor each addition
al copy served -
For summoning each witness
For summoning jury and attending trial to as
sess damages for right of way
For services iu every case on speeialjury....
Return of Nulla Bona
Conducting a debtor under confinement be
fore a Judge or Court -
For serving rule against garnishee.
If more than one, for each additional copy....
For summoning jury to try case of nuisance..
For removiug nuisance, such fees as the Court
may deem reasonable, on all sums, wnen (ho execu
tion does not exceed 50 dollars, aud under 5 per
cent, on the amount offi fa on nil sums above fifty
dollars, and the execution does not exceed five iiun
5 00
1 25
2 00
l 00
physicians, but can learn no cause for the sin
gular circumstance.
Savannah, Jau. 18.—Two young men from
North Carolina, were robbed of ten thousand
dollars on Saturday night last, at Fernandina.
Florida. Nine thousand five hundred dollars
were in Wilmington bills, and the balance was
in South Carolina money, but the names of |
tbe banks are unknown. Twothousaud dol-
Property 1 25
Provided that no lee shall be allowed only for one
bill of sale, when the same will be sufficient to con
vey the property to ono person or joint purchasers
unless the purchaser or purchasers shall choose more
than one.
For taking bail bonds
Forthcoming bonds. —
Iu the issues ou application of insolvent debt
ors for services not in term time
Executing process, dispossessing tenant, hold
ing under plea of rent.
1 00
1 00
trian-Silesia—the incomes from which are very
large. Years since Lola Montes, when mistress of
the king of Bavaria, (who gave her the title of
Countess which she bears), introduced in Bavana
the Code Napoleon, and it became the fixed law ol
the kingdom. Prince Shulkoski, acting upon the
movement in Bavaria, also introduced it in Silesia,
and had justice administered in accordance with its
prescriptions. As trial by jury was one of the in
novations made, the Austrian Government suspect
ed that the Prince was tainted with Republicanism,
and thinking to take time by the fore-lock, he was
told that he might absent himself from the Aus
trian dominions ten years, and reflect during the
time upon the waywardness of the human mind,
and the expediency of allowing individual thoughts
to question the righteousness of the present. Each
year, however, he has been permitted to return to
"his estates for a month, to collect rentals and trans
act his general business. The ten years will ex
pire soon. He has passed roost of his time, during
his exile in this country. Lola is a passenger in
the steamship America, under the name of Mrs,
Heald.—New York Tribune.
Telegraphic Freaks.—-A Newark paper
•says : “ We published an item on Monday
3 50
lars reward is otiered for the recovery of the I For settling execution, if property be levied
money. j on and money paid before *ale 200
stating the sudden death of Mr. John H. Da
is, one of the proprietors of the Girard House,
New York. The gentleman is still alive, tnd
the mistake was owing to the telegraph, which
rendered a dispateh which was sent to Iris fam
ily, stating * Father is no worse,' ‘ I atlier is
no more. 3 The same family' were alarmed a
few years since by a similar blunder created
by the telegrap 1 ; operator, who sent a dispatch,
which should have read 1 Father has taken
possession of the Girard House,’ so that it read,
‘Father has taken poison at the Girard House.”
seasonable articles selected for the Holidays,
such as
Illustrated Editions of the Poets
Byron, Moore, Shakespeare, Thompson, Campbell,
Goldsmith, Burns, Bryant, Longfellow, Herbert,Gray
andKebles' Christian year.
World noted Women,
Republican Court,
Court of Napoleon,
Women of the Bible,
Illustrated life of Luther,
■, Deserted Village, Eve of St. A
ariu-ir, Gertrude of Wyoming, Fa
er’s Boy, Country Life, Illustrated Parables,
Irving's Works, Waverley Novels and a
large assortment of Juvenile Books. A ne
Edition of the Rolls Bonks, Setts of
pleasure Books, Also conversation Cards
and Games, Tivoli’s Gammon Boards, Chess-
Men, Dominoes, Papeteries, Writing Desks, Work-
Boxes, Porcelain Slates and lots of other tilings,
dec 22 tf J M. BOARDMAX.
Grays Eleg
Ancient7
Joli Printing: OHicc iu i-iondu
For Sale.
A N opportunity ..tiers to a good Printer to purchase
jt\ a perfectly new JOB PRINTING OFFICE, lo
cated at Jacksonville, Florida. The tieid for busi
ness is a fine one; the Office is in good working or
der, being just located and prepared for work. Tbe
advertiser desires to dispose of the establishment on
account of the recent death of his partner in tiie busi
ness. Value of the stablishinent >1800, on the most
of which, time will be allowed, with psner satisfacto
ry to parties at the North. Refer to j' Clisby, Esq-,
Macon, Ga., or address C. DREW, .
dee 22 Jacksonville, Fla.
TO MERCHANTS
AND
I31o\isois.©©p©rs.
i on band, and ]
prices for 2 or 3
T HAVE a heavy stock of goods on band, and I
JL n-ill sell for Cash at New York
months.
My stock comprises a good assortment of Dinner
and Tea setts, White and Gilt China, do. Granite all
sizes of setts. Granite Ware open to pack from, for
merchants, Common Ware do.; a large lot of Gob
lets, Tnmblers, Preserve Dishes, Ac.
Castors, Plated andBriitania Ware, Table Cutlery.
Also, 35 Crates assorted Granite and Common
Ware.
55 Crates assorted Common Ware.
30 “ “ Granite to be here in January,
1858. K. P. McEVOY.
jan 6 ly
PULASKI COUNTY PLANTA-
tions For Sale.
VS^E offer for sale our plantations Jyingin Pnlas-
? t hi county, containing about throe thousand
acres which is divided into three settlements, each
place well improved, with good dwellings aud all ne
cessary out buildings. Tiles ; plantations lio seyen
miles above Hawkinsville and two and a half miles
from the Ocmulgee river. All the stock can be
bought with the plantations. All those wishing bar-
•aiiH would do Wi ll t.. call (-ai-i;- ft mis 1.* suit
purchasers; for further information apply to thenn-
aerstgned, who reside on the premises.
sep 32 J. C. &T. F. McCORMICK.
~ WANTED.
AM still buying Military bounty Laud Warrants,
and will al ways give the highest cash price,
la.-on Ga.july 231y (4. HL.WvK
deo 22
Diaries i'or 18ob
at BOAltniMAN’S.