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THE WEEKLY GAZETTE. W. M. JEFFERSON & BROTHER. l>lio1 J H I ET OKS. XV. M. JEFFEKSON, Editor. Ea'.vs Passed by the Icgisl tfale aad Assented to by the Governor. 1. An act to the time of the sitting of ji the Superior Court of tht county of Glas cock. Also, to make legal the adjourn ment, and to change the time of holding the same, 2. To authorize the Ordinary of Troup county to pass upon the application of the Administrators of James M. Potts, deseas -ul, for leave to sell Lind and Negroes be longing to said estate,-&c. 3. To authorize the Court of Ordinary of Gordon county, to pass on order in vaca tion authorizing the sale of the land and icctoos belonging to the estate of James s Longstreet, (deceased,) late of said .-aunty, on the first Tuesday in January icxt, by Jefferson M. Lamar, Administra tor with the will annexed on said estate. 4. To appropriate money for the pay- j meat of such Judges of the Superior and Supreme Courts, as hold Commissions bearing date subsequent'to the passage of the Act at the last General Assembly, mi ffing the salaries of thos?s officers, and for ’ the payment of certain sums herein named ; to R. K. liilics and \YM. M. Reese, 5. To relive John Green and Rebecca Green, of the county of Bibb from the pains ! and penalties of bigamy and adultery, and for other purposes. 0. To confer certain powers upon per sons therein named and authorize a settle ment between them. 7. Authorizing the State Treasurer to make certain advances. 8. For the relief of Jacob Weaver, j Sarah Ann Weaver, alias Sarah Ann Cal houn, and for other purposes therein men tioned, 9. To reimburse Join. 11. Howard for the expense incurred by him in the Courts i of Alabama, and of the United States, in defence of the State line as described in the compact of 1802. 10. To lay off anew county out of the counties of Fayette and Henry. 11. For the relief of Thomas H. High- 1 smith. 12. To repeal an act amendatory of the evaval acts of force in reference to the cor iration of the citv of Millcdgeviilc, assen ted to Dec. 22d, 1857. 13. To change the time of holding the Superior and Inferior Courts of Wayne county. 11. An act to alter and amend the char-, tors of the cities of Columbus, and Albany. • 15. An act to authorize Charles A. Eg erton to peddle, without paying any license ior t lie same. 16. An act to alter the road laws of Camden county. 17. An act to require the Justices of the Peace of the several districts of the county if Dawson, to make additional returns of poor children between the ages of six and eighteen, m their districts for the year 1858 18. An act to make uniform the decis ions of the Supreme Court of this State, to regulate the reversals of the sam<>, and for | other purposes. 19. An act to provide for the codification of the laws of Georgia. 20. An act to repeal an act to prohibit ‘ non-residents from hunting, ducking and fishing within the limits of the State of Georgia. 21. To collect interest on open accounts in this State after they are due ; and to fix die time when accounts shall fall due, when 1 the same is not agreed upon by the parties. 22. To amend the act to change and sim plify the practice and pleadings in this State, approved February 20th 1858. 23. To authorize the Justices of the Peace in any Militia district in this State to adjourn their Courts from day to day, or to fioldCourttwo or more days in each month whenever the business of any of their Courts require it. 21. To declare the true intent and mean* ing of an act, entitled an act to authorize j the Justices of ail Inferior Court of (he Jounty of Gwinnett, to levy an extra tax j •o pay for the erection of anew Court muse in said county, approved March Ist 1856, and to amend the caption of said act, and for other purposes. 25. To allow the Justice’s of the Inferi or Court of Dade county, to levy and col lect a poor tax not to exceed twenty per cent, on the general tax. 28. To amend an act incorporating the city of Americas. 27. To alter and amend the laws of this State, in relation to notices to bo given by insolvent deptors to their creditors. 28. To incorporate the “Washington Rifles” and to grant unto them certain priv : ledges. 29. To confer certain rights and powers on the Inferior Court of the county of Lin coln, in relation to granting licenses to re tail liquors and to keep tippling houses. 30. To make legal and valid the act of George W. Harris of’ the State of Missis: I'ippi ;ls Executor of Jcptlia G. Harris and for other purposes. 31 To change the time of holding the Inferior Court of the county of Clinch. 32. To change the line beweeu Henry and DeKalb counties. 33. For the relief of Loverd Bryan from !ii s Executorship. 34. To incorporate the Fresbytcritm Church of Walthourvillc in Liberty county and to incorprate the Savannah Flour Mill Company. 35. To lay out and organize anew coun • from the Counties of Stewart and Han oi pli. 36 To alter and amend the 14th section of the sth division of the Penal Code. 37 To repeal an act entitled an net to compensate the Grand and Petit Jurois for die county of Pickens, and to authorize file Justices of the Inferior Court to levy an extra tax for that purpose, and to ex tend the provisions of the act to other counties therein named. Appoved March ith 1856, so far as respects Pickens county 38 To repeal an act to consolidate the offices of the Tax Collectors and Receivers j . f tax returnes so far as respects the county ot Worth. 39 Relative to the issuing of Executions 40 To repeal an act entitled an act to repeal so much of an act entitled an act to authorize the Justices of the Inferi or Court of the several counties in this date to create and lay out any new distri ct, or change and alter the lines of those already laid out —assented to 13d Decem ber, 1839, so far as relates to the county of Cherokee : assented to December 22d 1840. And to legalize all districts made and lines changed by the Inferior Court of Cherokee county, since the passage of said act, and to legalize the ijacts done by the officers eleetd in said district. 41 To appropriate money for the repairs of the Penitentiary, and to erect additional building trTtbe’ same for the security and accommodation of the convicts. 42. To pardon Burton A. Brooks ot the county of Harris, now under sentence of death for the crime of murder. 43. Fixing the time of holding the Inferior Courts in the counties of Charlton and Gordon. 44. To consolidate the offices of Clerk of the Superior and Inferior Courts oi the county ot Mitchell. 45. To amefid the charter cf the live of Calhoun, so as tn give the Town Council of sakl town the power to impose a corpo ration tax on all retailers of spirituous liquors within the corporation of said to wo. 49 To repeal an act entitled an act t o amend the patrol laws of this Steate, ap proved Feb. 20, 1851, so far as relates to the county of Walker. 47. For the pardon of Benj. Knight, now confined in the Penitentiary. 48. To alter and amend the fiftieth section of the fourteenth division of the I cnal Code. 49. Aa act to appropriate money for the polstical year 1859, and f'°r other purposes therein named. 50. For the relief of John Needham Massey Sneed, otherwise called John Needham Waned Massey, a minor and orphan of Needham W. Massey, deceased, and for other purposes therein mentioned. 51. To authorise witnesses residing out of this State, to prove the execution of deeds and other instruments in writing by making: oath in writing under certain provisions. 52. Amendatory of an act to make permanent the site of the public building of the county of Walton at Manroe and to inerporate the same, assented to Nov. 20;h 18.21. 53. To lay out and organise anew county from the counties of Habersham and Franklin. 54. To provide for the (dilation of the children of this State between certain ages, and provide a annual sinking fund for the extinguishment of the public debt. 55. To regulate the fees of Tax Collector ! aid Receiver of Richmond county. 59. To regulate the compensation of , Jurors in the county ot Jefferson- and to ; other purposes. 57. For the protection of forest trees and other timber in the county of Whitfield and other purposes. 53. To abolish imprisonment for debt on certain conditions herein set forth and for other purposes. 56. To allow compensation for the consolidated index and plats to colonial and head right greats in the Surveyor General’s office. Education Bill. j On the last day of the session, the Con- ‘ ! fere.nce Committee reported a bill to be .eii- : i titled “An act to provide for the education j i of the. children ot the State between cor ’ tain ages, and to provide an annual.sinking fund for tiie extinguishment of the public 1 | debt,” which passed both branches of the General’ Assembly. ’The bill consists of , twelve sections, of which the folluwing is the substance :■ — Recorder. I. The sum of 8109,000 of the net earn ings of the State Road to be annually set apart for educational purposes. i 2. The present school fund to be added, ! and all distributed among the several coun ties according to the return of white chil dren between eight and eighteen years of age. to be applied under the direction of tire Grand Jury and Ordinary. 3. Receiver of Tax Returns shall asccv-, ! tain the number of children, and report the ! same to the Grand Jury, i 4. Any surplus in the State Treasury to be added to the educationjfiunLVl m.R 5. The Inferior. Court, >t])ou Uie r^ii^ T ; mendation of the Grand Jury a ■ tax to augment the educational fujiM,,.arjflf the Ordinary shall be Treasurer,’ w^cysijal! give bond in double the amount. , 6. The tuition of children out bf'Phiy county, shall be paid out of the fund of'Me . county in which they reside. 6. The Governor-to draw his warrant on ! the Treasury in favor of the Ordinary on ; I the third Monday in November of each .year—a list of children entitled to tuition | tiring first furnished the Governor, with a | statement as to the branches taught and | such other statistics as the Governor may ! require. ! 8. Ordinary to withhold payment to ! teachers or trustees of schools until the in- j formation required l>y the act is furnished; and no teacher shall participate in the fund ! until lie shall obtain a certificate ot a board iof examiners appointed by 1 the Inferior Court as to competency and moral charac ’ ter. . J 9, Governor authorised to substitute new : bonds for those now outstanding, onasched- > ule that the sinking fund may extinguish ! the bonds as they become <1 no, the interest on which to be paid out of the net earnings of the road. 10. Whenever bonds are taken up, the Governor shall issue an equal amount in [ sums of one thousand dollars, bearing six ; percent interest, to be delivered to tlic j Secretary of State as Trustee of the Edit- : ; cation Fund of Georgia. 11, The Governor to make deposits of* money belonging to the Educational Fund in either of the bruits of Savannah or Au | gusta, to be drawn at bis option, j 12. Act to take effect immediately on tis j passage. Sad Affair.—A difficulty occurred in front of the negro mart ot Ilatcher & McGehee in i his city, on Saturday, between Mr. A. C. McGehee andMr.E.J. Piuekard which resulted in the infliction of a very serious cut in the left side of Piuekard by a large knife in the hands of McGehee. In the affray, McGehee received several bruises about the head and shoulders from a stick in the hands of Pinckard. The situation of Pinclcard is very critical, and recovery yet thought to be doubtful. Me. Gcliee was arrested, and is under bonds for appearance before the magistrates as soon as his condition will permit. —Columbus Enquirer, Dee. 13. ! ftatnrd'iy H ornins December ay j NOTICE. Filming that we could not attend .to all the duties imposed upon ns, and do our pat rons justice, have-sold out a half interest in the Gazette office to onr brother, anti being desirous of closing up our present books, would respectfully invite those in- , -debted to -call and settle, as we arc in i need of the cash. Who will delay. W. M. JEFFERSON. , IteuEOval. j The Gazette, office will be removed fi om where it now is, into the room known, as “Concert Hail,” on Main Street over the ’ store of Wm. C. Smith—after the Ist ot ( ! January. Las) Issuie this Year. As Christinas is near at hand, and prin- \ tees, as well as other people, want a little I l recreation during the liolydays, we have ! concluded not to issue our paper any more I this year —except an Extra for the benefit i of our advei Using patrons, which will be i sent out on our regular day. By not pub- j fishing another paper this year, we will be’ enabled to set our oiiice to rights, and pre pare to greet you after lie wy cars day with ‘ : a neat and handsome slieat. Finding Saturday to be rather an incou venient day for the publication of’bur pa- 1 per, we have determiued'to change it from Saturday to Wednesday, which will bring our next publication day on the sth of January, We would thank our patrons for their ■ very liberal patronage the present, year and hope still to receive it in the future. We sincerely wish you all a merry Christmas and happy new year. Kerosene Oil -Lamps, &e. As artificial light is indispensable, and every one wants a beautiful, clear and briliant one, we would recommend them to ■ use the K • •>.. >cne Oil, as it is, iu our opinion, far superior to anything ever before brought , to light, and it only needs a trial to prove this assertion. When using tilts very ‘ex cellent article, one need have no fears 1 of being “blown upand for its cheap- 1 ness none other can compare. Those who have heretofore burnt candles, or lived in the dark, should, by all means, try this arti cle. Call at the Drug-Store of J. H'E.VttV. Wood, wlif rc you can find a large lot of lamps, and other articles, that many of you need, such ns Perfumery, Sec., of which , lie has just received a -large lot. Our thanks are due Mr, Wood, for the ■ lamp presented us. May his light never ’ : grow dim. The Senate and House of Ropre ; scuta lives of the General Assembly of the ‘State of Georgia adjourned .sine die, on Sunday morning last at half-past two o’clock. We have received the November number of the North British Renew— A, merican edition, published by L. Scott, Cos; New York, to whom all orders tor subscript tioris must, be sent, Fatai, Afkay in Millen.—A friend writing to us, says the Bainbridge Dec Bth. from Colquitt, Millen co. v ofc the 3d inst., says that Hr. M F- Lackland died’ in tliat place on “I Imrsda* last, of an inju ry inflicted on hig person bn the Ist inst by one Daniel Piekren, who has fled to parts unknown. The deceased was drunk at the time of the had come to Colquitt for the purpose of attending Ev erett’s exhibition. in receipt es the January nuinb'.,i;s. ,of Gody's Lady's Book, Peter son Magazine, and Arthur's Home Mag azine, all of which present an excellent appearance for 1559. Persons wishit g to subscribe for tlie Gazette, and either of the above named monthly's, can have them at the following prices : Gody’s Lady’s Book and the Gazette one year, 83 50; Peterson’s Magazine and the Gazette one year, $2 75; Arthur’s Home Magazine and the Gazette one year $2 75. The cash must accompany all orders, Murder. —The Augusta Dispatch of the 16th, says we learn from private sour ces that a brutal murder was perpetrated on the 9t!i inst., at Chester South Carolina, upon llobt, Morrison, a highly esteemed and respectable citizen of that place by Vfm. Hodges and Joseph Howerton, who succeeded, in making their escape. No particulars given. The culprits are thus described : Hodges, the main culprit, is ; bout five feet, seven or nine inches in height, dark complexion, light make and a carpenter or cabinet maker by trade. Also, lie is said to be a rioted gambler, Howerton, his accomplice in the affair is also a light made man, of the same height as Hodges, light liair and of a fairer complexiug. lit is a coach-painter by trade. They are supposed to be lurking about tlie upper portion of this State, or in North Carolina. A reward of one hundred dollars has been offered for their arrest, by John C. Lipford, Chaster, S. C, Completing the Lunatic Asylue. —The Southern Recorder says, by a vote of 84 to 50, a bill has passed in the House of Representatives, allowing $15,- 000 to build a wall around the edifices proper, SIO,OOO to pay existing contracts made by the Commissioncis, and $5,000 as compensation to the Commissioners for their five years’ service. ‘l'liß (Bible. The Bihle is a precious and rear gift from God to man. It is filled with treasures im perishable and uricqualod. For let eastern caverns spangle with diamonds and give birth to gems of every hue, still the search er after truth will find, in this Divine arca num—the field of. onv scriptures,’the pearl of great price, the white and perfect stone of absolution—a luster when all the bril liants of the mines shall be extinguished and lost. There is no standard work, whether an cient or modern, so well adapted to all men’s moral and intilectual wants a3 the j Bible. It is the only universal classic; whether we view it for its beauty, sublimi ty, and grandeur; its simplicity, and its 1 purity; its relations with time and its con- I section with eternity ; which is so equally j important and interesting to the whole hu man family. Was Aristotle —was Plato—was Socrates j ainNSeaeca intilectual and classical in their | writings, is there wisdom, profundity, pers- I picuity as well as purity ? Bat if in these, • how much superior in every respect is the Bible. If these great minds labored and partly succeeded in dimly painting the : beautiful pictures of nature so as to make ;an impression on the human mind—a slight resemblance of the truth of God’s works: . how far above all these does the Bible as | cend! The writers of this holy hook were inspired ; they were enabled to look far into the future, as was proven by their ;p’ ophisics—they were the Penmen —the i very limners of the God of nature.— I Truth with all its universality and purity j can be found —not in the writings of the Plantonie the Augustan or Elizabethan schools, but in the writings only of those i good and great men whose tongues were ’ touched with fire, whose minds were enlight ! fned by a sparkling ray of wisdom direct ! from the source of all light, the throne of 1 God. Since the Bible is such a good book—so pure, so beautiful, so holy, and an cmena j lion so recently from the hands of God, why is it not introduced into every family and school room, studied in childhood and made the rule and guide of every ones ac tion 1 x. r. p. -*• - - - New Counties. —We see that four new counties were laid off during the last ses | sum of the Legislature, “Clayton” from 1 parts of lieury and Fayette —“Banks” 1 from Hall and Habersham—“Quitman” j from Stewart and Randolph, and “Brooks” i from Lowndes and Thomas. \ 53P* The Governor has appointed as : Trustees, of the Lunatic Asylum, D. ('. ! Campbell, Dr. T. Fort, and Miller Grieve, Sr.,fin 1 two years from the first Monday in i December, 1858. Tan I ‘Cami) of Navaea. —The London i ’Times of the 17th ell, has an article in re ! f'crencc to the recent flar up between a | Maryland guano company and the Haytien government, with regard to the Island of 1 Navuza, from which we make the following I ■ ! extract: I Happily, matters of this decriptiori are I now beyond ‘the possibility of permanent ispute, since the laws that regulate them are well defined, The United States show : ed In the analogous case that occured with j Pen: about five years back, that they were ! prepared to deal with such casesnccording Wo exact and liberal interpretation, and there is reason to anticipate that, if the Haytien proofs are as irrefragable as they r.re represented and beiived to be. there, Will be no resolution to set them at defiance werelv by the exercise of the strong hand. Look out fob •Pickpockets. Several of i our citizens; says the Augusta Consfitution | alist of the 15th had their pockets picked ’ at, the theatre on mondy night, and it is well for all t.o’be on the look out. If this paragraph should meet the eye of the y cr ; sen who picked Mr. John Davidson’s pock et, he will confer a favor on that gentle i man by returning to him through the Post- O.'ice or otherwise, the papers and memo rands- They are of no use to any person 1 except Mr. Davidson, and he dcsi res to ob tain them again. ‘ Shall 1 ffiarry V : Now, here : s the most sensible para ’ graph on the subject of matrimony we have seen in a long time. It is a plain, practical common-sense view of a highly important question, and such we common 1 it toft f!e attention of our young friends: Have A Home. — Young men have lately written to iff, fsking : ‘Shall we marry, possessing only small means : If the means are adequate to meet the wants of the man and the future wife, why j not ? But they should be sufficient for j this, elso the most painful consequences ! may ensue. Moderate means are ample 1 for tlie real nceeessaries of life, too, which ‘ought to satisfy human beings, so far as externals are concerned : insuring social ; and domestic enjoyment meeting the real j purpose of existence —their own advance ment arid that of others. But have en ough for tide. Have a home.—Have a home, young man, before you have a wife. At last have means to provide one.. You have no business with an Eve till there.is a paradise to place her in. Secure, the j garden, arid the Eve will follow. If you | are unaolc to provide an Eden, wlm ..ought jto trust you with an Eve ! Sacred as we ! regard love, we do not believe in divorcing it from common-sense. This experiment is generally fatal to both happiness and respectability.—Wake from mere dream life; exert 3' our energies ; procure means by some kind of honest labor ; secure a heme; then ask your own heart and the girl, phrenologically best adapted to you the question ? ‘Shall I mor. Excitement in Key West* The Key West Key of the Gus of the 27th November, gives an account of what came near being a serious affair between j the’ citizens of 1 hat place and the United ‘■ : States soldiers stationed on the island. On | the 24tli a soldier by the name of Wilson I was detected in the act of breaking into the residence of a citizen, for which he was nres ted and carried before the Mayor, who fined him twenty-five dollars, in default of which he was remanded to the guard house. In : the evening some citizens, thinking the pun ishment insufficient, repaired to the guard house, took the prisoner out and adminis tered to him a very severe flogging, after which the)* returned him to the guard house, from which he was subsequently re leased l))’ another party of citizens. Re turning to the United States Barracks, the soldier told liis story to his comrades, who ; became greately excited, and swore ven ’ geance against the town and its inhabitants. 1 The Mayor hearing of their threats of voi- j leucc, promptly communicated with Lieu tenant Webster, in command, who exerted himself to prevent the soldiers from carry ! ing out their purpose. At night some forty | of the s'ddiors, seizing their arms, stole out of the barracks by the hack way and marched for town. A detachment under an orderly sergeant was sent after them to bring them hack, but lin coming up with the hostile party the detachment, with the exception of the ser ! geant and two ot the men, joined them. — 1 The armed soilders then marched into the town with fixed bayonets, took posession of j ! the Exchange, bilinrd saloon, and demanded ] | the proprietor, declaring their detennina- j tiou 10 cowhide him. The- bells were rung , j and the citizens assembled without arms, j ! hut determined to resist the troops, and for a time the danger of a collision was immi- [ ; nent. By the effort of Orderly Sergeant j : Kearney, who, alter the desertion of his j : detachment, had followed the soldiers to j prevent difficulties, if possible, they wore I ! finally induced to retire to their quarters, j The City Council was convened and strong resolutions passed, exprssinga deter mination to bring the violators of the law, the citizens who whipped the. soldier, to in-! justice. The resolutions were aftenv ards j endorsed by a meeting of the citizens. Great i excitement prevailed, but it was expected : that no further violence would grow out of j ; the affair. The nutherites and citizens give. 1 ■ credit to Lieut. Wed her for his very prop- 1 , I et department throughout the affair. Saeunah Xiton Dee. 13. | 1 Re-Opening of the African .slave 1 • , Traisk. —Two hundred and seventy-seven ■of the ‘ cargo ot Africans recently landed nettr Brunswick, were (nought up the >So , vannali river; am! put ashore yesterday j evening ah mt 3 o’clock, at the mouth of horse creek, three miles below this city r.n 1 the Carolina side. One. of the river boats ! ’ is supposed to have taken them from the ’ boat which brought them by Savannah in 1 the. night, to a point tweve miles above that city. We learn on good authority that the , original cargo consisted of 4xo, and that not one of <hem died, or was seriously ill on the, p ; sage. It is supposed that the Wan ’ dercr acted, as a decoy boat, and that the i I vessel that brought them is at large. Citi zens of our City are probably interested in the enterprise, and those brought up the 1 : river are supposed to be then:, share of “the , spoils ”ad have beeri ‘distributed-on their plantations. It is quietly hinted that this is the third cargo landed by the same coni -1 puny during the last six Months, — -Even ‘ mg Despatch. e - . Mexico. —We learn from the special , correspondent of tile New York Timex, . that important dispatches have been rc . ceiveilfrom Mexico, and submitted to the Government. No indication is given of , their character, though it is intimated that , they may entirely change the programme of the. M,- sage on Mexican affairs. Men 11- j time, it is uu.lerstood that >Senor Mata, the , .Juarez Minister, who rccontlj* left Wash - . i)igton, lias gone to Vera Cruz to obtain full , powers from Juarez to negotiate a treaty at , IV ashington for the settlement of all Amer ican claims against Mexico, and to guaran tee the right of way across Chihuahua, Sonora and other Mexican territory, to California. It is believed to be the iiiten - tion of our Government, in case he succeeds 1 in his mission, to receive him immediate!)’, i and to recognise the Jaurez Government — s unless some new and important change in -'lexica 11 affairs should occur. Man Shut.—On Saturday night a - ; dispute occsred at a house on Bridge street . between James Berai.d and James Childs, ; which resulted in the latter shooting Berand with a pistol. The ball entered the side just above the hip, and probably lodged near the spine. The wound is con sidered a dangerous one. Berand was carried to the hospital, and Childs escaped. — Columbus Enquirer, Dec. 11. Cy The St. Lauis Republican notices the arrest of a man named James Mayfield for passing a counterfeit 85C bill on the Georgia Railroad and Banking Cos. lie ; had forty three bills of the same denoir.in j atiou about him. Sudden Death.—Last Monday, Reu- I non H. Jones,, of this county, and near I this place went out patnogo buutm? and did not return. Sonic of the family be coming uecasy went in search of him. About 8 o’clock, P. M., he was found dead, 1 his horse tied and the heads of the birds wrung off. No marks of violence were , found about his person.— Calhoun Plat form. - - ♦- Milton, when blind, married a shrew’.— The Duke, of Buckingham called liera rose. “1 am no juge of colors,” replied I Alilton, “hut I daresay you are right, for I i feel the thorns daily.” A medical man offered to a publisher a ; “Treatise on hand,’’ which the latter de clined, with a shake of the head, saying, l- My dear sir, wo have too many treatises on our hands already.” “It is very difficult to live, ” said a wid j ow, with seven girls, all in gentle poverty. I “ You must ; husband your time,’, said an’ j aged friend. “I’d rather husband my daugh ters,” said the poor lady. A sanctified thief, hearing of the proposed bill for the greatly required improvement of the law in criminal cases, made a griin ce, and mid. “It will increase our trials !” Kctu 2\smlicemnit3T DRS. COE & PALMER, Dfg. COE. liming returned to Greenos boro’, for the purpose of practicing PEN TI3TRY, has associated with himself DR. S. K. I 5 A LIU I’ If, of Mew York City, and would respectfully invite ail who may leq lire Dental Operctions, to give them a cal 1 , or per sons, so desiring, may be visited at their lest, donees Drs. .C &P. hope, by the character | of their operations, their reasonable prices, and their gentlemanly treatment of all who mar favor them with a call, to merit and obtain a fa’r share of the operating performed in this sec tion. A superior quality of Tooth Brush's, Tooth Powders, &e. kept on hand. No charge for examination and advice. Dentists sitpilied witu Teeth, Foil Instbc- MENTS, GOI.U-PI.ATE, &C. Dec. ltth, 1855 - yiT ! 3 q <4 JGSEHH BANKS’ Graduating and Assjusiittg Plow, PATENTED DECHIIBEP. IST, 1857. 0333 ■Uk'X’XMT'XOffS.'X’XiX. HAViS© carefully-examined a Plow and Cuff vator patented.to Joseph Banks, we have no hesitancy in saying that we consider the invention an important and useful addition to implements of husbandry usually used by our ugricuhu-il community ;. and tut’ these in- • volitions may be placed on the list of iaDor-sa ving Machinery of the day, and enable those who ise them not only to do more but more perfect work. WILSON LUMPKIN, Athens, Ga. HENRY HULL! Jr. Wn. RUTHERFORD, Jr. “ 11. M. JOHNSTON, JOHN S. LINTON, J. (.:. GHEE, [l7!)G,] ClarkeCoanty Ga.t J. W. W. At A ; ME, “ “ S. OLIVER, Oglethorpe-County" N €hi. V. Id AY MS, “ DR. 11. -JiA-NSI )N, Lexlrgtcu Ga. Z. 11. CLARKE. Geo. A. LESTER-, i AYdf. O’CHENEY, Sr, Bairdstown, JOHN T. CARLTON, Greene County 11. G CARLTON, L. D. t aRLTON, I JAMES MOKE, AV . A\ . Li: A iS, “ JOHN W. SWAN, D. AY. LEAVES, Hancock Comity Ga. JOHN C. .A!ORE, Morgan, County Ga. I NATH. G. FOSTER, “ i AVM. O. SA if FOLD, “ “ W.G. BALLARD, “ “ I JOHN HARRIS, Few ton LEWIS ZACHARY, B. F. CARR, -At. ixEAE, “ Z. F. v UAL, Stone Mountain Ga. - J. D. DIAMOND’ ~ “ -. /JP B. M. COX. Coweta “ ‘rh. JOHN M.IULL, •* ■< i L. GRISAVOIJ), “ “ .pfev I C. B. TALIAFERRO* “ ‘ JOHN C.jRLTON, Palmetto Ga. ~ -- I JOSEPH BANKS’ ** ; - Cor*s Eiiitl CoHoe iorcrer and Pulcutid Match 30 lit, 1858. AVE have examined the Plow and Culti -1 vator patented to Josejihßanks, bate seen them perform, and have no hesitancy in pronouncing thorn superior to any that wo have seen ; and we believe .that they will come into general use as they become gen e-rally km,war JOHN HI'.NDEBSON, Troup Cos., Ga V. M. Wiil TAKER, Heard “ “ AA M. G. HILL, Coweta “ “ JOHN BiiiCE, DeKaib “ “ JESSE L. BAKER, Mewton “ “ J. AV. B. SUMME tiS, “ “ AAL BRISCOE, Walton “ “ P. W. IIUCHESON, Jr, Clarke “ “ ! JAS. P. JI AYNE, “ “ “ F. JACKSON, “ “ J. B. DILLARD. Oglethorpe ‘* “ JOS. T THOMAS, “ “ “ AA’ivl. L. ALFRIENI), Greeno “ “ ALBERT JERNIGAN, “ “ ! Having, purchased the right of selling Banks’ Graduating ami adjusting Plow & Cultivator in Green County, l would re spectfully announce to the Fanners of said County ih and lam now fully prepared to supply them at the shortest notice, outlie 1 ihost reasonable, terms. All orders addres sed to meat AA'hite Plains, Ga. AA’ill be promptly attended to. A. S. PINKSTON. Dec. Tllli. 1855. Howard. RUNAWAY fiorn the subscriber, JtjJ two ntgtoes mined Miles and Ike, Aides is about CO years ‘ Id, m.dinm ino-lu <*S weighs about D>o pounds, very Mack, tcitli un ; souiW, slow spoken, never looks a man in the : face. Ike is about 30 years of ag", dark com i plexion weighs about too pounda slow spoken, j 1 will eiv tue above reward toeing one who will bring tnerntonie, er lo Igethera in any safe j jail so * hat I can get them—or will give one | tu yi: c-d dollars rewind for proof to convict any I white man who is harboring them. u. r luckey White Rains, Ga., Dec 11—At. _ , tA eorgia Civeeuc Oocnty.—Whereas, J 1 horn s 11. B’in.ih appics lor the Guardian ; snip of Missouri If ioksand James Hooks, or i [dians of Henderson Hooks deceased : I These are therefore to cite and admonish all I persons concerned to beard appear at the court of Ordinary t > he held In and ior said county oa I he second Monday in January next, to (.hour I cause (if any they have) why said letters should not then be granted. Given under my hand at office in Grcenes boro’, December !nh, Isfiß. EUGENIOS L. KING, Ord’y. Jewelry! Jewelry! f UHie undersigned would inform his £j> Jl friends and the public generally that he has jßt received a fine assort-dsiiiSk ment of JEWELRY, Gold and Silver W’atclies, Gold and Plated Chains, Spectacles, &e.. &c., 53sr* Clock nnd A\ r ateli work done in a fine style, and warranted twelve months. Jewelry also neatly repaired. J. P. AHLSTROM, Watch-maker <t Jeweler, Grcenesboro, Ga; Deo. 4th, 1858-ts.