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We have been Informed by n friend, that
the report fa in circulation in Lewndee coun
ty that after the lait regular term of the Su
perior Court in that county, are earn* hßttte
and wrote an article In favor of the division
of the county. Thia report must Imve beon
put aflost by some aee who doea not take
the Reporter, for certain it is, that wo did ttd
a majority of the people in favor
oftbe aaw count/, and tlia people ware ad
▼tsod, in tbe event they iutendod ultimately
■o divide theeeesrty. to wait until the Main
Trank road wm located, so that they eouW
)j*P aht distinctly, that we have neither
feeling ew intoreat in tlii. mtter, and do not
bank question, a few subscribers have discon
tiidaed their we are happy to say
sapplied by other* who approve our course.
We take occasion to say that, if any man
preaaionthnt we will dodge tbe foil and free
tant questions, ha Is fooling away Ms atom
ey. The Reporter is based upon a pretty
cottctT~~
ft will be aoen hy our news items tlmt cot
ton has declined * eighth, but we are of
opinion that the nest information we receive
will restore the decline. But even if it should
not, would it not be better for the planters to
•aft at present prices t It is true that at the
opening of the market, tome two or three
eaatta in more eonld have been ob
tafued, fort unfortunately that time baa pasa-
The present price will pay very woll, and
we are oi tiro opinion that Holding on by the
planters will ultimately work them much
greater injury than to salt now. A numbdf
ijtJactmios have suspended already, and ev
ery other that suspends will be but an add i
tiousl blow to the-cotton grower. Again, if
the planters fail o sell this season, the conse
qoemre. will be, that at tho opening of the
next, there wiJI be a double crop on hand, and
tbe effect of this upon tbe market would be
to which, every man is entitled to, and
WM have hfarareopinion, and it is with the
fey* regret to Imve to xtoto font another
dJf abouf eleven V
young toanby the name of Bowman, and a
K^an,^ from what regard a reliablu source,
ration of at Aligns!* and
hflnkl of sSaviinnhli li/ivA rnnstAnilv
rrh^ylity 1 wrill fref?& Jtof nS
at an early day.prpvidod.co-oparaiioo amjaag
themselves can be brought about. The
“ fears” es are inclined to the |
opinion m “whilst this step will restore tbe
I A# O n L. an J n mttnlt rtf lUa, (
j irritation against them, the stringency of tbe
I money market will bo increased,’- we tbMt
, mv* tw mmw ww wtN. ” v Wr’
an entirely unfounded. 1
It is true that the low prices have had tkoir 1
share in keeping hack cotton from market, 1
bnt distrust of the bank biHa thcmsclvesltaa I
also had He elect. There is no uro talking -
about a suspended bank bHI being equal to I
so much specie, and if the bank# resume, ev ‘
even make it certain that they intend to do so ‘
“ * “fi *vn “•**'*•.'.'7 T*
and condition of tbe country wtl} immediate-
ly become brighter and better.
The reports Utow immense quantities of
specie in New York, and there appears to bs
more than two specie dollars to every one of
paper circulation in New Orleans.
Why cannot our banka place themselves in
a condition to ttsotse at once 1 They wri*
’ doubtedly can If they choose to do so, and if j
they are solvent and wish to act honestly and !
fairly they
, THE HORTHEEH DEMOCRACY—FOBITIOH OF Tril
SOUTH
1 The political grtlcle below is taken j
from tbs Columbus TimdMK Sentinel, and
expresses our views so handsomely and elo
quently that we adopt it, and send it forth ns
containing what we believe to be tbe truth:
The spirit exhibited by the American j
journals, but little short of glorification, at i
’ tiro defection of Northern Democrats is
s hardly explicable upon any principles which
1 do credit to bn man nature. We cannot un- j
, derstand how the demotion of those who i
have battled for the constitution jnd the
1 South and their enlistment under a hostile
‘ flag con excite in a Southern bosom a fel
---; iog of exultation or even satisfaction. “ But I
say our American friends, your position
involves a petitio principit. These men
uever battled for the constitution Jtod. tire
South and therefore are not deserters."—
The application of allttle history to this reply
I will,we think, demonstrate its errors. The
1 national Democracy in their Cincinnatti 1
platform endorsed without reservation, as I
their policy In relation to the government j
’ of the territories, the Nebraska act. deolar-
I ing thereby tbe doctriue of non-interference
r by Congress with tho subject of slavery
and the right of the people in forming a
State Constitution to regulate their domestic j
institutions to suit themselves. The North-.
ern Democracy, to a man, signified their j
1 adherence to the faith. Now, is uot this
the position of the south! Has it ever
been hero assailed 1 Never. Our American
friends ate committed to it by llie most
sole mu act a party organisation eon perforin
We are all committed to it by a regard
1 for truth and justice and because of its
- conformity to the spirit of republican gov-!
I eminent. Thus the Northern Democracy i
. were with us in the declaration of the prin- j
cipie. The current of events has brought *
about the time for its application to practice.
How stand I bey now l Kansan is about to
apply for admission into the Union with a
pro-slavery constitution,framed in accordance
with the organic law expressing tbe soveriegn
> will of her people. What say our Northern
allies t Let her in. It is true mid as mor-.
’ tifying as it ia true that ono of the great
apostles of tho faith seduced by motives
which we may not characterise, lias left the
ranks and that a few others,following his lead
have abandoned their ancient colors; hut
we believe that the great mass of the Idem- j
ocratic party in Congress w ill stand firmly
by their principles and will illnstrate their dc- ‘
votion to them when the day of trial comes. I
One thing ia very certain, that outside of
that party, not a whisper from tire North will
be lieurd in defence of our rights. What,
has liecoine of the American cohot-tu with
nliomthe Southern Americans n(filiated and
acted within tim last Freshlcntinl campaign 1
’ “Gone glimmering,” not a vestige of them
left—#ll arrayed under the black banner of
abolitionism. Should tho Northern detnoc
, racy prove faithless to ks principles And
pledges, As our American friends seem to
think, if not desiro, tltore will be no long
er any hope for the south in the Union.—
Parties will have to orgnnite exclusively
uponsectional issues and itdoes not require the
enlightenment of priiphecy tn foretell the
and f ftneh a beginning. In plain lan
guage, there will have to be uecesaarily a
sacrifice either of the Union of these States
or ot southern honor. We have chosen iu
advance our horn of this dilemma.—
We will not allow any to go before us In
their attachment for the Union. Its mighty
past its glorious'future awakes our reverence
and oar hope. But it is the union of out fa
thers,of the constitution—tho union that was
forged in the fire* of the revolution, to which
we owe and pay this homage, It is that
union to which the south is bound and
which she does not wish to give up.—
Often lias sbwrignifiod her attachment for it.
to defend its flag is over tho aspiration of
her generous youth. At li me and in foreign
lands she has fought for its glory and its
honor and the hone* nf her children are
bleaching on the battle-sites of the nation.
Site will never renounce her allegiance to it
so long as the sacred charter of her eqnalitv
is preserved inviolate. But if, in the provi
dence of the future, in tho mutations so which
all human itatitutionsare exposed, misfortune
ihouid come upon (tor, if fanaticism un
checked in ita mad career should loosen the,
cords which hold in their glittering courses
tho stars that bestu#ourpoliticul firmament,
and send them soperiUe, wandering orbs
wildly shooting through the abyss of an
archy and blood, she will collect a tew of
their scattered rays, and here, in her na
tive sky, in the radiant heavens of our
lovely south reconstruct a constellation that
fhiiU burn on unditomed by tho flaw of
time.
t-;f * ‘
A new paper ia to he published at Bain
brtdge by John T. Wimberly A A. N. Mur
phy. *0 be called the “Southern Georgian.”
The first No. will be issued about the 15th
of March, ts-Rt.
. ■*.
Up to the present time, the Ice. Crop
fa reported to be the greatest faifo're of tbe
to l 1
ttfArtw 4 tt m W | ffjjvaas Bpttufter
W ■* 10r ™ V
Datcba Makcaxa soma Urns
psatl have baen booking foe some musical
news, when I came'in posanssion of sn arti
cle dvat your signatnr# which for its origin
ality is wortliy to be snswered. Your Mess
ot German Music Tsucbers and German
Music seems to be altogether erroneous,there
fore I take the liberty to fornub you the fol
lowing facts. Whoever casts a glance into
the history oLjhe development of music is
well awaie that aSbr Italy d>ad made a be
ginning in this most divine art. Germany re
ceived it with open arms, and introduced it
la Churches, Theatres and in nesrly every
family 5 as ardently as tho desire for liberty
buraa in every America o'* breast, so much
do the magic sounds of Appoint inspire the
heart of every true German. Music ebon
met hand in band with the charming verse
of German literature- . --
Heroes like Seb. Bach, Handel, Gluck,
Haydn,Mozart, Beethoven, Mendelssohn,and
hundreds of otbers were born, and German
music ; stoodat tbe head of all music is there
I any thing more instructive than a fugue of
j Bach,anything more sublime than an oraortio
of Handel, like the Messiah. Alceste and
Ipbigenie are operas of Gluck, Sympbonie
belongs to Haydu, Mourt is the true genius
in all branches, Beethoven the finisher of the
whole,to him there remains no limits to pass,
he like Shakspeare will shino for eternal
time. German music is not played in Germa
ny alone, it ia performed at all the Foreign
| Courts, Englnnd, Russia, France, dec. Ger
| many had the good fortuue to possess the
best music tone her* in Europe, and German
i Tcaelior* were sought fur in Foreign coun
tries at a high rate, since the last political
orisis in Germany many of those Teachers
have preferred to live in this country, as
there is a want of good teachers here, Most
[of them found it a very profitable field,ns the
i Americans generally are very fond of music,
and like to have their children instructed in
that art. lam myself a teacher of music,
and was born hi Germany, Datura Mexicana
is probably an American lady Teacher and
|an enemy of Germau artiste. For what rea
, son may I ask ? doe* she believe that the
’pedple of Europe are raised like the Indians
of tho forest. We know very well that no
lady tenches for her own pleasure there 1
j must always be some strong motive why site
1 cnibnrks in-this career, and every gentleman
| Teacher will always be gentleman enough to
assist aocb a lady, for my part I have never
heard a true artist refuse to do a it. How
strange dues it then appear to me that Datu
ra Mexicana calls us Adventurer*, and refers
11a to the most common music (like Old Dog
Tray, Little Pop, &c.) ,
We arc very well acquainted with the
system of instruction practiced, by those la
dies, there are reasons enough why their
proficiency in musical knowledge cannot le
assumed. Therefore those ladies would do
better to avail themselves of the thorough
instruction of the German Teachers so that
they may do honor to their profession. Ev
ery one is at liberty to take ‘lessons wherev
er he wishes. German Teachers generally
charge twice as much ns Aideriran lady Tea
chors, nevertheless the former lias more pu
pils tiian the latter. Datura Mexican# will
surely find out the reason of this. Finally,
. I will observe that 1 am willing to challenge
| any lady teacher to perform with me and am
willing to play at sight any piece she may
offer me, provided she will do the same ami
will let the public voice judge on which side
is the humbug. Tacit.
HEAVTROBBEBY.
• P* -
Tbe watch and jowe.rj store of Mr Jos.
7Miller in this city, was entered on .tho night
! of the 18th nit., mid money and valuables ab
jstraded to tbe amount of 816,000, Mr. Mil
j ler lias - offered a reward of 31,000 for infor
’ motion that will load to the recovery of the
| money or valuables, and proportiormbly for
j any part thereof. Thus far, we believe, no
1 clue to the author of this heavy robbery has
been obtained. —Federal Union. .
SPECIE IH NEW OHLEAKS.
The banks of the city of New Orleans
now hold in round figures ten millions of coin
against three millions sixty days ago. The
doclarod statement two years since showed e
larger amount, hut the Picayune does not
think the actual quantity of specie WAS so
great as now. ‘The increase of specie in
their vaults last week was 11,101,509. Their
whole circulation is now only about four mill
ions and a quarter, or only half their specie.
HO TRUE BILL AGAINST WALKER.
New OHlrans, Jan. 27.—The grand ju
ry to-day refused to find a true bill against
Gen. Walker for A violation of the neutrality
law,* of the United States.
VOLUHTKESS FOR UTAH. ~X
In Missouri the altitude of the Territory
of Utah toward hc Federal Government has
led to the formation of several Volunteer mil
itary companies and numerous requests have
been made to the Governor for employment
in the Utah service, if volunteers arc called
for. _ ‘
GEORGIA MOREY IH KKMFHIA TEHH.
The bills of the banka in Savannah and
Augusta, aa also tbe bills nt the Bank of
Fultou, are qnoted at par in Memphis, Tenn.
A man has been arrested folr the murder
of Michael Hiekney, in this city on the
night of the 24th December, and the case fa
under legal investigation when our paper
goes to press. Severn! witnesses are using
examined. —Journal A Metetnger.
■ —iWinAWtefa . . - ■
Now Oblrans. Jrh. 27.—The cotton
market faas unsettled to-day; the sales
were fc.500 bales, at an advance of Jc.
Middling qtilled 9| a, 10c. Stock on hand
354,006 bales. Swgar firm at 4e. advance.
Sterling Exchange qnoted 71 a M per cent
premium.
ABBtVAL or TUB TB>S*B
, CANADA. |
COTTON DECLINED ONE EIGHTH.
Attempt to Psnoy tbs Ul of *Ap*lm.
MANCHESTER ADVICES tNPAVORABLt. j
THE AWEL iTEtHEB NAJffE-
Baltimore, Jan. 28,
- The Bi%ish and North American steam-;
ship Canada, Capt- W. J. C. Lang, has amv j
rd from Liverpool with dates to Saturday, j
January 16th.
Commercial Hews.
Liverpool Markrt.— Vbe sales of Cotton ,
for the week reach 35.000 bales, at a decline
of sd. The fair and middling qualities de
clined the mosty wbilethe lower grades were
less affected, in consequence of the limitsd
supplies offered.
Bread stuffs ware dull and exhibited a de
clining tendency,
j Provl dons wefe quiet.
London Monet/ Market.— The Bank of
| England lias reduced the rates of discount to
five per esnt. Money slightly easier, Con
-1 sols ® 945.
[SECOND DISPATCH.)
Liverpool Afr£c<.-Bpeculßtors took 1,400
bales of cotion during ttie week, and export
ers 4.000 bales,
Tbe sales on Friday were 5,000 bales, of
! which speculators ana exporters took I'.OOO
hales. The market closed quiet. The auth
orised quotations are so
Fair Orleans..6?d I Mid. Orleans..6j}
“ Mobile ..6gd I “ Mobile 6 5-16d
“ Uplands..6jd [ (Mid. no quotations.)
The stock on hand is 515,000 bales, of
which 222,000 are American,
j Floor was very dull and quotations nomi
| nal. Wheat was dull and had declined twe
pence since Tuesday.’
Corn was dull of sale, but steady in price,.
Busin steady at 3s, lid, and Turpentine
steady at 325. y
Rice was heavy, and but little enquiry
for Carolina, w hich was quoted at 17s ‘S) 18s
6d.
Manchester Trade —The accounts from
the manufacturing districts report but little
enquiry for goods, and that the prices were
‘ weak.
General Hewi.
The steamship Ariel arrived at Cork on
the 15th January. She had experienced
severe gales, and broke her main shaft, but
, reached Cork safely!
Another effort had be.an made to destroy
the life of tho Emperor Napoleon, of Frnnce,
but had proved unsuccessful. The. projectile
pierced his hat. The attempt was made
with an infernal machine while the Emperor
was entering the ope** house. Sixty per
sons were wounded at tho time, and throb
killed. The conspirators wore Italians.
Queen Isabella lias accepted the mediation
of England and Frnnce in relation to her
Mexican difficulties.
Several engagements had taken place in
India, with varied successes.
The launching of the Leviathan is nearly
completed. But little else is to he done, as
it is believed tbe high tides of January will
j float her off.
! The confiscated ship Adriatic, which cainc
I into collision with tho Lyonnais, lias escaped
; from Marseilles.
The Spanish ministry lias been organized.
A week’s later news had been received
from India, hut nothing luter had been heard
from Cawnponr.
FOUR DAM LAtIFfHOM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE
KAiaraAßOo.
—j
New York, Jan, 27.—The steamship
Kangaroo has arrived with Liverpool dates
to the l3th. She reports sales of Gottun for
three days. 14,000 bales, of which specula
tors took 1,400 bales and exporters 1,400
bales. Prices unchanged, the market clos
ing quiet and steady. Richardson & Spence,
say that prices are easier, ami in some cases
quote a decline of 1-16 J. The advices from
Manchester are unfavorable. Prices, weak.
Money slightly easier. Consols declined j.
BEA ISLANDS.
Our market for long staple cotton* contin
ues quite active, the sales made the past
week were 492 bales, at prices ranging from
18 to 19 eto; the receipts were 372 bales,and
exports 383, via : to New York 232 bales and
to Gjlasgow 161. —Savannah Georgian.
Chari, kston, Jan. 25-—Sales of Cotton
to-day 1100. Middling Fair 10J cents. No
change since tbe Europa’s news.
Savannah, Jan 25. — Sales of Cotton 200
bales, at prices ranging from 8 j to 10£ cents.
The market is unsettled.
* ■ ■ . to
Mobile, Jan. 23. —Sale* of Cotton to-day
1800 bales. Middling cents, with a qui
et market. Sates of the week 17,500 bales;
the receipts are 16,500 against 21,000 bales
the same time last year. The decrease in
receipt* 104,000, and the stock on hand on
shipboard 136,000 bales
The United Stntes Agricultural Bociety I
hold their annual session at the Smithso
nian Institution, in Washington, on the 13th
day #f January.
HICAHAOUAH MEETING IH MOBILE.
Mobile, Jan. 26.—There was an enthusi
astic and largely attended nicaraguan mee
ting in this city last night. Speeches were
made by Gen. Wm. Walker, Parson W. G.
Brownlow, and others. Gen. Walker, in the
course of iiis speech, stated that the origin of!
the opposition of tbe United States Govern
ment to his movements in Nicaragua, was
the fnet that he refused to abandon or ex
change his rights in Central America, for the
privilege of going unmolested to Mexico and
inciting a war and acquiring more Territory
from that republic. , ~ . . ,
Resolutions wore adopted by tbe meeting,
demanding the recall pud trial of Commodore
Paulding; and denouncing the interference
of the Government in Gen. Walker’ll affaire
, in Niearagna. v. >*i
A Mormon Advertisement reads as follows:
To he let—roems for two gentlemen and
four wives, of rooms for one gentleman and
six wives.” * . * “’ TANARUS” .
A LAW AGAIHST RUHAWAT MATCHER.
We copy the following from the ‘Frank
fort, Ky., correspondence of the Louisville
Courier: “ A bill to prevent runaway matebv ?
eg” was reported to the House this morning .
;bv Mr. Houston of Qlark. It commend, it- j
| self to th# prayerful consideration of all ,
i young mer. ambitious of paying for some ,
| yonng lady’s board and hooped skirt-a coats.,
| Its main provisions nis Lst*.,. 4
1. Fine find imprisonment for running.
! away with a young lady under eighteen years,
of age and marrying her. I
2. If he iloes marry her he cannot get any
;of Tier property until she becomes of age.
&Cr • ’- v ’ V* r •■. ’ 5 j
It was made the special order for Wednes
day. Young spoonies who cannot live with
out •• dear Mary had better notify
being"%nd iiurry up the cakes before Mr.
Houston’s bUI becomes a law.
THE DEATH OF GEH. SIR HEHET HAVELOCK.
At tliis moment when the East India Re
bellion is very far from subdued, tho mo t
painful intelligence, the English could re
ceive. is that which announces the death of
that thorough man and soldier, Sir Henry
Havelock, llis name was fast becoming a
terror to tbe rebellious Sepoys as his death
will inspire them with new courage. He
was a deserved favorite with the British sol
diers under him. because he was not of tbe
upper aristocracy, and knew not what fear
was nor to shrink from duty. Si Henry
Havelock was boru in Sunderland, England,
in 1795. Ho was the son of a respectable
tradesman of Bishopwearjnouth, who had
amassed fortune by minding his own steady
business. Henry was sent to the Charter
House School (where Thackeray received
his education) and oil leaving this Institution
he studied law in London, but soon preferred
the army as more in keeping with his taste.
He was sent to India and during the long
genuine “ filibustering” career for which
England is so notorious by her conquests in
India. Havelock always distmgnishrik him
self, and had he been a “ high churchman”
or of “ noble” birth,lie would long since have
been raised to the. peerage. But Havelock
was a Democrat by birth and moreover a
“psalm-singing Baptist,” as the English
Episcopalians designated these dissenters.—
| Col. Havtdock’s deeds during the Sikli cam
i paign should have insured him a coronet, fait
lit was only since his gallant exploits during
| the Sepoy Mutiny, that the Government
i made him Baronet. Lady Havelock, (the
1 General’s widow,) and his two daughters at
present reside in London. The- news of his
death was received with sorrow in England.
As will be. seen hy the telegraphic dispatch
es he died of dysentery. “
GENERAL HEWS.
Gen. Havelock died of dysentery. Gen,
’ Wyndham’s division of the army was defea
ted by the Gw slier mutineers, near-Cawn
pore. The latter were subsequently defeat
ed by the forces under Gen. Colin Campbell.
Marshal Redetski Pacha, and Madame Ra
chael are dead.
The launch of the Leviathan is progress
ing at the rate of ten feet per day. Sixty
! feet more are to he overcome to put the raon
; ster ship afloat.
Financial affairs are improving. There
! had been several, failures in Glasgow, inclu
ding W. A J Wallace, for 4 quarter of r
j million.
11l arric b\ rr “ 1
In Burke county.Grwifia. on the I4th of Jsmurv. |
1 1858, by Her. \V. L. Kilpatrick, WILLIAM J. it.
! CaRSWkI.I., E*q .of Louisriile, (is., and >li*s Se
tt all A. WarxocXT, of Burke county.
Special Notices.
Notice,
A MEETING nf the citizens iu tbe rieiuity of
Boston, Thmuns county, Georgia, will be leld
on Friday the sth of February, for the purpose of
passing suitable corresponding resolution* wire res
olution* passed hy meltings of the kind in other
portion* of tbe State, relative to the Bank Su-pen
sion Bill, passed by the last Legislature of Georgia.
All who feel an interest iu tbe action of said meet
ing are respectfully solicited to attend. Meeting to
be belJ at Button, by request of
Many Citizkx*.
Ts The Weekly Picayune —Published
on Mondays, by LI'MSDEN, Kf.NUAI.L & C0.,N'0.66
Camp street New Orleans. <<.
Term* of the Picaynne:—Weekly—ss a year,
singf* copie* 124 cents. Daily—sl2 a year in ad
vance. * [triar24tf
£FTHtcrestlug to Those ‘ Sniferiug
from Headache—a certain remedy found in Dr. M’-
, Lane's Celebrated Liver Pill*, prepared by Flouting
Bros, of Pittsburgh. Tbe following is a sample of
certificate* received daily from our own citixrns:
New York, August 1, 1852.
This is to certify tlmt I have been subject at time*
to severe headache: sometimes the pain would be so
severe I could rest neither dsy nor night. Hearing
of Dr. M’LuneVL'Gebrsted Liver Pilla. prepared
by Fleming Bros., I *e: t and got and box, of which I
took two pills'on going to bed, for two fights,. They
felieved me entirely.,, , Borne time has now elapsed,
aud I have had no more trouble from sick headache.
M. Johnston, us Lewi# street.
“Purchaser* wiil be careful to ask for Dr. M'Laue't
Celebrated Liter Pills, manufactured by Fleming
Rroe. of Pittsburgh, Pa. There are other Pill* pur
porting to be Liver Pills now before tbo public.—
Dr. M'Laue's Genuine Liver Pills, also bis celebra
ted Venuifoge, can now be had at all respectable
Drug Store*. None genuine without the eignatnre of
FLEMING BROS.
Sold by F,. Seixas.and Palmer Ac. Bro. ThontasvilTe
and by one Agent in every town in the South, f 4DJ
New Ok&Dertißcment*.
(Reform Practice.)
Drs, BOWER Ac ELLIS,
OFFER their protessional services to the citizen*
of Thomssville and vicinity. Calls at all hour*
promptly attended to. feb2ny _
NICHOLLB dc HILLER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
WAREBBOROUGH, WARE CO., GA.
WILL practice in ALL the counties of the Bruns
wick circuit, and Luwudes aud Berrien of the
Southern , ; •
JOHX C. KICHOLL*, 1 ANDREW i. MILLER.
frk 2 ■ i ff „j “y
Flour.
I A WHOLE sacks extra excelsior Flour; 12
1 T half sacks extra FatnHy Ftofargffia whole
sacks Family Flour; 20 half sacks FamUyTlour; 10
half sacks fine Flour; 9 half sacks fine Flour ; just
received mil for slue by
, , . B. REMINGTON.
‘ Vwn nfrhmtn • ‘
’ • .'l—r oup ill be
■■ r v order of Osotitn Peter®. L
J CHARLES J. HARRIS,
, fob 2-3 t - Orderly Rorgesnt.
FalrMnnilßf,
EVERY Note salt Account in my pooion un
paid will be banded to tbe respective officers of
1 the Lew for collection on tbe first day of March
! next, without discrimination. It is no pleasure to
me to sue my friend* or enemies, nor is it any press
ure to be sued myself with claims on others enough
to pay all my debts. ‘
feb2-4t) H. W. SHARPE.
OHjiSr last* a negso Jf§
man JIM. about 3* or 40 years old, of W
dark complexlyu, sud about five fret nine inch-
es high. Said toy has s part of Ms right ear misrtng.
He ssys he belongs to Mr. Hubbard of Deeatur
county, Ga. Tbe owner will please come forward,
prove’ property, psy charges and take him tossy,
or be will be dealt with m the law directs.
C. S. D. JOHNSON, Jailor.
Thnmssvlile, Thomas 0.. Ga. ts £
RANAWAY >.
FROM the Sb*cribers on 21st last., a negrd
boy named JACK, about 21 vears of age 5 fret
sor *ix inches high, dark complected and weighs
about 125 lbs. rntber Short bodied with a large head,
broad fseeand fiat nrsw, has scaroa his forehead
l caused from the kick of a. Mule.
A liberal reward will be paid for any information
concerning aaid boy or his lodgment in any Jail so
’ that we can get him.
1 Said uegro will probably endeavor to make his
way to Lincoln Cos., Ga., where he came from. Ad
jffni M. G. LANK,
. Radfords Mills, Ga.
1 or JOHN F. BAKER
1 L. W. DAI,LAS,
I feb2-4t) Nankin, Ga.
GEOBGIA-Lswnies County. -
Court of Orthnury. February Term/18,>8.
WHEREAS, John McKinnon applies to this -
Coart for Letters of Administi ation on the
estate of Thomas B. McNVik, late of lewndee ccoa
ty deceased"; these are to notify all persous interes
ted to file their objections, if any they have, why
said letters should not be. granted, otherwise tb*j
will be granted in accordance with law. Given INfe
der toy hand and official signature, this February
Ist, 1858. „
I*OWHATAN B. WHITTLE, Ordinary.
feb2 w 30d
Lost or Stolen.
ON- the night of the 27th January, at Benjamin
Singletary's in Thomas county, a pocket book
containing five dollars and some small change, to
gether with the following papers, two notes on
Euraini Gandy for one hundred dollars sadi—one
due lat January, W 67, and tbe other doe Ist Jan..
1858, made payable to John Giles; two notea m
Charles B. Garvin, one for #IOO, due Ist Jan., 1855
or 1856, and ono for ffitfc doe the March following ,
two reeeipta tor notes from John Worrel.E.q., each
for *450.00; nud some other papers not recollect, and.
All persons are there Core forewarned thorn trading
tor snv of aaid note*. . V
feb-i-at) JOSEPH DUCKWORTH.
Dissolution of PartaeVship*
ALL person* are hereby notified that the |>artn T
•hip heretofore existing between McLendon dc.
Lowery in the uttonge bnsiueu i* tbi* day dissolv
ed by uiutuul consent. Tbe business of the firm wil
be'Svouud up in every respect hy Mr. 1-ewery. who
will heresfter continue the business in hisowntiatne.
The undersigned returned Uieir sincere thanks *n
their friends for their kiud sud liberal
express the hope that it will be continued to Mr. J.
H. Lowery, who, as above stated, will still carry on
tha business at the snine old stand. ’-
M LENDON dt LOWERY.
Tlioinasville’Jan. 27tb, 1856. ‘-it
Tit o intis Sheriff’s Sale.
TWILL be sold before court-house l<>or, in ths
T f town of Thmonsville Thomas county on tho
firut Tuesday in March next, within the legal besira
~f mile, the following property, to-wit: ,
One bouse null lot in Fletcherville. number But
known, containing two ami a half arrtjn more
or less. levied on an the property of K. J.methvin,
to sntisfy one- ti fa issued trom Thoniaa superior
Court, in favor of James H. Hayes vs K. .1. MU til
lin'. Levy made and returned to uic by K. W. Johu
aon, Deputy Sheriff. .
Also, tit the same time and place, three hundred
mid ninety seres (3SK) of lot of lain! number two
bundled and twenty-nine, (iW9) in the thirteenth
district (13) of Thomas county, and one hundred
and eight (1U8) acre; being the weat pait of lot of
laud, number two hundred and thirty-two, in the
•ante district, hvied on at the property of Wiley
Massey ,one of the within named detendaiit*. prop
erty pointed out by Wiley Massey, to satisfy three
several h fas, issued from Thomas Superior Court
December Term, 1856. Hopkins Allen & Cos. rt
Wiley Massey, principal, and Curtis Carroll endor
ser ; E. C. Ramsey vs Wiley Massey and James
Massey, E. C. Ramsey vs Wiley Massey. m
Levy made by F W. Johnson, deputy Sheriff.
Also the remainine one hundred acres of lot of
land number two hundred and twenty nine in aaid
thirteenth district at the property of aaid Wiley
Massey, to.satisfy the three aforesaid fi fa*.
Also at the same time and plaee, the house and
improvement*, and tw o lots containing a half aero
each, on which the defendant now livea in the
of ThomniviUe, levied on as the property of ‘Wflf
iani F. Hubert to satisfy thirty-eight fi fas in favor
of William McLendon vs said Hubert, ssid fi fas
having been issued from the Justice Court for tbo
t!37th district of Thomas county. Levy wade and
returned to nie by a constable. Property pointed
out, by defendant.
Also at the same time and place, one Lot of Innd
no. (inti) one hundred and six, in the (17) seven
teen district of Thomas Cos., containing 250 acres
mere or less, levied on as the property of Thom
as M. Boston, to satisfy a Superior Court I tit in
favor of David J. Hall vs Thomas M. Boston and
Jamea A. McLendon endorser. Property pointed
out hy said Thomas M. Boston.
Also at the same time and plaee, one house sod lot
in the town of Thotnasvilie no. not known hat known
as the place whereon Diion Carroll now lives, con
taining one half acre more o> less, levied npon t
satisfy a Superior Court fi fa in favor of Edward
Remington vs said Dixon Carroll. Property point
ed out by A. B. Wright Plaintiff's Attorney. ,
Also at the same titneabd place, the interest of
George W. Leaseuberry in aud to lot of land in the
13 district of originally Irwin uow Thomas. Coun
ty number not know n but known ns the lot whereon
Alien Wilson formerly lived, stfid Interest being the
life estate ofJMrs. Lessen berry in sard'lot of laud aa
her ilower in the estate of said Allen Wilson, levied
upon to satisfy a Thomas Superior Court fi & in fa
vor of Elxv Thompson vs George W. Lessenberry.
InnSC) W.~P, SANFORD, Sheriff.
9 Lowndes Sheriff's. Sales. .
WfILL be sold before the Court House door, la
T T Troupville, Low mien county, within the legal
hour* of le, on the Brut Tuesday iu March next,
the following property, to-wii :
490 acre* ot laud known by the number noe bun
dred and thirty-nine (139) in the eleventh district of
Lownde* couuty, levied on a* the property of Absa
lom Parrish, to satisfy randry Justice* Court 6 fa*.
Joseph Sinnons va Absoloei Parrish. Lefy mad#
and returned to aae by a Constable,
jausifitd.} J. GRIFFIN, Sheriff
“ “Lowndes Postponed Sale. , u ,
\to at the same time and place, the following
property to-wits ~ >-
Iwo negroes, Elisa, a girl about 18 yeara old,
and lobe, a boy about 16 year* old, levied on aa the
property of Hugh 8. Bryau to satisfy aundry fi fa,
itued from the 058th district 0. M —Leary Stanley
Executor vs Hugh 8. Bryan, and T. T. A Bryan,
security—levy made and returned to me by a consta
ble . „ rA.
Also one town lot, number not known, known aa
the lot whereon the livery (table stand*, occupied by
Hewm. Grwery JhT*ti’ f’JS!
bv a constable.
janNKd.j JOSHUA ORIGIN, Sheriff