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BY JAMES GARDNER, Jr. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 9, 1847. NEW SERIES.—VOL. II.—NO. 13. \- v if 9 / ' . VUSCINIA v, \S KENTUCKY f <*■/ ' .-' _ V-. \\ / i i '< v -—? I /? v ' \IJ< r Kil ‘? st< y/ NORTH CAROLINA V 7 X > S x - % <_ y, %, /■* ' \CjW i nei.i as tc r/T c a Uji Ou n • I U Elkto-n ‘O JS . / (O'- -Jg£? j'~ N k ‘~ S n,i„tsvi(Uv« \ r ° /.. ' -itls \ J DaU on / e Danloi»eS' i \ Tuscttirrbia o/^ a V s \ vl |flßC C|, ° sS Flyns V - Vs^s i ., Decatur / \ I v _ , ... fc \ © Co.i-nesvillcs. j SOUTH CAROLINA ! fc>Y- A V) ! ( *( \ r^Kl\J\ ... pK/MA’is« 5u / \ I \ \ \ £ | r!r. y V P 1011 o -tx QsP > j ) £f j \ \ . Is -- Vi I/ i< °< j \( , t l.^V :iu \M:iudg e viiu %) w NT. r s \ J jf* st \cwesto^ v /7 ,*** i ( J J P; \cc V \o >v \; v w i\ \ Cm N \o \ k r | A/) |\ ] i '%</ Colambus. J n>» . \ y. ) | V <^6^iVJo-nt S o-itTeTy| V VO V, \l J 5 I } ■’ ~i \ (= U ' ► f-J> > I < ; / j \ \ \ J f \ !\ f !r' !l \ f ■■ J '~/ \i \], < V xi/f --[ 1 r : Tabic of Distances. From Charleston to Augusta.. UKimiles. “ Augusta to Atlanta 171 “ l{ Atlanta to Chattanooga 135 “ “ Savannah to Macon 101 11 “ Macon to Atlanta 101 u “ Decatur, Aia., to New Orleans 1610 “ *• ** u to Chattanooga. 160 “ Western and Atlantic Railroad. Messrs. Editors;—As tlie extension of the Western and Atlantic Railroad to its terminus at Chattanooga, at the earliest possible day, is of the greatest importance to the ultimate suc cess of that great work, and to the whole peo ple of Georgia, allow me to submit, through y< mr paper u few facts in reference to the coun try that must and will become tributary to that road, and to the commerce of our cities, to which I desire to invite the calm and dis passionate investigation of the intelligent and reflecting of all classes. To illustrate more clearly the correctness of my positions, the reader must be referred to the above sketch of the map of the entire country which will seek this channel to convey immense products of Cotton, Corn, Flour, Bacon, Wheat, and other provisions to market, so soon its the road is completed to Chattanooga. The road is already (or will be in a few days) completed to Cross Plains, in Murray county, and it is graded from that point to Chattanoo ga, (except a tunnel of twelve hundred feet in length,) a distance of thirty-five miles. To complete the road to its terminus at Chatta nooga, it is estimated by competent Engineers, will require an additional expenditure by the State, of only three hundred and seventy-five thousand dollars ! This done, mid it only re- GRISWOLD’S IMPROVED COTTON GINS. rilllE subscriber will continue the manufacture : JL of GINS on his usual extensive scale; and I embraces tiiis opportunity to thank his numerous customers for their liberal patronage heretofore.- The estimation in which his Gins are held may be known from the fact of his having sold more than two thousand within the last three years; probably ten to one over any other factory in the State.— This evidence of the superiority of his Gins, is ac counted for, by his being tlie first to introduce the late improvements, and keeping the lead, by year ly adding new ones. His first and second improve ments, made the quality of cotton perfect, though some were rather slow, his third made them suffi ciently fast, it then only remained to make them more durable and convenient, which has been done effectually, by several new improvements the pre sent year; besides, he has the exclusive right of the State, and the privilege of other sections, to furnish Reed’s Patent Water Boxes, which arc believed to be ten times more durable than any other, by those who have made a fair trial of them, and are infalli bly secure against fire by firiction. His fine Gins, will gin Mastodon Cotton as well as any Saw Gin can. His agents will visit planters generally, and exhibit specimens of his late improvements, and point out their advantages, in time, for ail to en gage, and be supplied before next ginning season, or, engagements can be made by letter, directed to him at Clinton, Jones county, Georgia. Gins, will tie delivered at the purchaser’s residence in any part of the State, except the Cherokee counties, where they will be left at the Rail Road depot, most convenient to the purchaser. All warranted to perform well if used according to the printed ■directions sent with each. SAMUEL GRISWOLD. March 25 th—c 147 BELL AIR TRAIN —GEORGIA RAIL ROAD. ~j A SPECIAL TRAIN will be run be tween Augusta and Bell Air, from June 15th. to October Idth, leaving Augusta daily, [Sundays excepted] at 6A o’clock,?. M., and Bell Air at 7 o’clock, P. fa Season Ticket, for one person, $25 00 Season Ticket for a Family of three, in cluding Servants, 55 00 Season Ticket for a Family of four, in cluding Servants, G 5 00 Season Ticket for a Family of five, in cluding Servants, 72 50 Season Ticket for a Family of six, in cluding Servants, 77 50 Season Ticket for a Family of seven or naore, including Servants, 30 00 Single Trip, •<= > Jun« 6 209 quires a glance at tlie sketch of the country around Chattanooga, to satisfy the most scep tical, that the road will bring from Tennessee ! and Alabama, four fold more produce than from all the depots now on the road, including Cross Plains. To establish this position, I must introduce a few facts in reference to the navigation of the rivers laid down in the sketch, all of which have been obtained from a gentleman of high character and unquestion ed veracity, who has been extensively engaged in the navigation of those streams for several years. The “Tennessee River!” is navigable for steam-boats of heavy burthen down to Deca tur in Alabama, IGO miles from Chattanooga, eight months, and for light boats all the year. There are no dangers in the navigation of this river, between these points—shown by 20 years experience, as not a steamer has been lost or materially injured during this time. The obstacles are the “Suck” and “Boiling Pot”— at one of these places only, do obstacles exist, at the same time. The “Suck” is rapid low, but not so at high water. The “Pot” is rapid at high, but not so at low water. Both are straight and deep currents. To pass cither in ascending these rapid , boats have to be aided by a cable, causing half to two hours delay.— On the river above Decatur, there are 45 to 50,000 bales of Cotton annually made. Steamboats can reach Elkton, in Gibbs coun ty, on “Elk River,” 60 miles, six months in the year, where there are 20,000 bales of cotton yearly grown. This amount of cotton, with the other agricultural productions, will equal in quantity, and perhaps in value, the quanti- GEORGIA, MACON AND WESTERN AND WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAIL ROADS. raiHL i>u ssenger Fraim carrying the Groat S Southern Mail between New York and New Orleans,leaves Augusta daily at? o’clock, P. M., ar riving at Atlanta at o’clock, A. M.; leaves Atlan ta at 8 o’clock, A. M., and arrives at Gritfin at 10 o’clock, A. M. Returning, leaves Griffin at 1 o’- clock, P. M., arriving at Atlanta at P. M., leaves At anta at 4 o’clock, P. M. ; and arrives at Augusta o’clock, A. 31. In connection with this train, a locomotive leaves Union Point for Athens, on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, at o’clock, A. M., and on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, at 1 o’clock, A. M. The Passenger Train upon the State Road leaves Atlanta daily, (Sundays excepted,) at 8 o’clock, A. 31., and arrives at Oothealoga at 3$ o’clock, P. M. Returning, leaves Oothealoga at 7 A. M., and ar rives at Atlanta, in lime for the evening train to Augusta. Stages run in connection with the cars, as fol lows: Daily. —The Express Mail Line, the Georgia Rail Road Line, and the South Carolina Rail Road Line from Griffin to New Orleans, passing through Greenville, La Grange, West Point and Auburn to N’otasulga, thence by Rail Road to Montgomery.— Also, from Barnesviile via Columbus, to Chehaw. From Warrenton to Jlacou via Sparta and Mil ledgeville. From Madison, every 3londay, Wednesday, and Friday, via Eatontoa to MilledgeviUe. From Athens, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur days, via Gainesville to Cassviile, ami Dahlonega. From Double Weils, on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, to Washington, Wilkes county, and Abbeville, S. C. From Covington, on 3londays, Wednesdays and Fridays, through Griffin, and Greenville to La Grange. From Kingston every day, (Sundays excepted,) via Rome, Double Springs, Warrenton, and Deca tur to Memphis, Tenn. From Stone Mountain on 3londays, Wednesdays and Fridays, for Lawrenceville and Gainesville. From Oothcaloga on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdavs. for Chattanooga, Tenn. [D= THROUGH TICKETS, from Augusta to Huntsville, Decatur, or Tuscumbia, Ala., can be had at the G. R. H. Ticket Office, for $lB. Office Geo. R. 11. A B’k’g Co., March 28, 1847. SUGAR AND COFFEE. 1 fid BAGS prims RIO COFFEE, JIUU 20 hhs. ST. CROIX, P. RICO and NEW ORLEANS SUGAR. Just received and for sale low by JOHN R. DOW. Jan 7 >■ I ■»■ 1 i mt ‘ . m lil 1 ll* in. wl I'M lUdiWr’WMjWW * ■ ty of cotton on tlie “Tennessee River”—all of ■which, has hercfore been compelled to pass the ■ shoals, to find a market in New Orleans. The mouth of “Elk” is fifteen miles below Decatur, where the obstructions commence. The time of shipments for this rich section of countrv to return sales, has varied from 2 to 5 months, ac cording to mode of conveyance, and stage of water. Shoal Tides occur two, three, or four times a year, and the shipments made from above these almost impassible shoals, have often to wait long for a rise in the river. There are at this time on the river above the “Muscle Shoals” four steamboats, of capacity to take to and from Chattanoogo, all the cotton and produce that may offer for our markets the coming season. From Chattanooga to Knoxville, on the “Holstein River,” is two hundred miles, navi gable for large boat six months, and for small boats all the year—barges and small boats come down the Holston 250 miles above Knoxville, and 450 to Chattanooga. The “French Broad” is navigable 50 miles for small steamers, and 100 for barges and fiat boats. “Little Tennessee” and “Hiwasseo” are each navigable for steamers 500 miles, and barges 70 to 100 miles. As yet, the “Clinch Kiver” has not been na vigable by steam boats, but barges and flat boats have been used for many years, 200 to 250 miles. “Nolechucky” has a fiat boat navigation, 75 miles. “Big-Pigeon” and “Emory” Kivcrs have also navigation for short distances. This, sir, is an array of facts as imposing as WORMS! WORMS! WORMS! rjIIIE bane of childhood, and the certain precur -3 sor of many dangerous diseases, if allowed to remain in the human system long in great numbers. The season is close at hand when they become most troublesome to children. Dr. Woodruff’s Worm Specific, is a safe and efficient remedy for Worms. Try it. It is as good as the best, and cheap as the cheapest. [E/’The Worm Specific sells well where taied. Griffin, Pike county, July 12, 1840. Dr. Woodruff—Please forward immediately 3 dozen bottles of your Worm Specific. We have calls for it daily. Send it without delay. Respectfully, JOHN G. HILL A CO. Hurssville, Ala., Aug. 28, 1846. Dr. Woodruff —Dear Sir ; We have sold the last bottle of your Worm Medicine received. We wish you to send us two dozen more, at least, as we now know of some four or five bottles wanted. Respectfully, ANDREWS & HARRIS. Mr. Joseph Shipney, of Muscogee co., Ga., says, it brought away 200 worms from a negro child, be longing to him, fn a short time. Mr. John J. Little, of Wtutesvillc, Ga., says. I gave it in one case and brought away 50 worms. In another case it cured his negro woman of Tenia or Tape Worm. Mr. Thomas Boyd, of Coweta county, Ga., says I gave it to a negro boy who was in bad health ; it brought away immediately 56 worms. He was soon well, and remains so up to this time. A fresh supply of the above valuable medicine for sale, wholesale and retail, by WM. K. KITCHEN, Druggist, Angnsta. and in most of the Counties in the State of Georgia. F. W. Lacy, Wayneshorough. Wm. M. Carr, Jacksonborough. Thomas White A Co., Wrightsborough. C. C. Cody, Warrenton. J. W. Jones, Mayfield. W. Davis, Powelton. H. S. Breman, Mount Zion. J. R. Simpson A Co., Sparta. July 8 J44 CABINET Ftirntttttrtt CONSTANT LY ON HAND. Always importing and manufac turing the best and most fashionable styles > of FURNITURE. I would particularly call the attention of purcha sers to CHAIRS of my own manufacture, the work manship of which I guarantee to stand ; if not, re turn them ; likewise all articles of my manufacture. Also, on hand a beautiful assortment of Window Shades and Transparencies, I of numerous patterns, and I propose to sell for such I prices, as will leave no excuse for purchasers. CHARLES A. PLATTS. Jan. 19 ly 91 they are conclusive and satisfactory in illus trating the importance, to every Tax Payer of Georgia, of completing the Western and At lantic Railroad to Chattanooga. Need I en large upon these facts? Need I enter into an estimate of the vast productions of that exten sive region of country through which all these rivers flow, all of which must. seek a market over this Road, as soon as it is completed to Chattanooga? I think not; it would be equal ly a trespass upon your space, and an insult to the intelligence of the people of Georgia.— Great as the productions of that vast region of country already are, all experience teaches, that the facilities which such a communication as this Hoad, will afford, will -increase them beyond all reasonable calculation. What then should Georgia do in reference to the extension of this Road? Or rather, wh; t will she not do to accomplish so great an en- ! terprise? Am I too sanguine in anticipating that the whole people of Georgia will unite in saying to their Legislators at the ensuing ses sion, “ You must avail yourself of a y and all the means that the State can command to extend this Roailf” I think not, and I therefore commit the subject to their consideration and keeping, with the single remark that I have no interest in any Road or other improvement in Georgia or elsewhere, which may be benefitted by this w< rk. A native c f Georg'a, I desire to see her prosper, and marching onward with a firm and steady step to that high destiny which her position, immense resources and the intelli gence and enterprise of her citizens should secure for her. These are my feelings and these the influences which operate on Georgia. ! NO MORE WHITE, GREY OR RED - HAIR. A REMEDA which enhances considerably the beauty and alters the appearance of the coun tenance Irom that which is much disliked. It is pleasing to have efficient means to remove these detects. To effect this change of hair so much wished for, is the Grand and never failing property of JULES HAUEL’S VEGETABLE LIQUID i 11 AIR DA E, which the proprietor can with justice state, is far beyond any thing of the kind ever yet known in this or any other country. Its properties are very powerful though very innocent. This chemical result is a wonder, as it enables persons to dye instantaneously their hair without the least inconvenience. For changing red or gray hair, whiskers, eyebrows, Ac. to a brown, black, or chesnut color. The slightest evil consequences need not be feared from its use—it is altogether harmless. This composition is the only one sanc tioned by the science of chemistry to dye, in an in delible manner, the various gradations of colors, without danger or inconvenience and has justified the liberal patronage and unlimited confidence of the public. If black is required, ask for box mark ed N., if brown, box marked B. For sale, wholesale and retail, by JULES HAUEL, Perfumer and Chemist, 120 Chesnut street, Philadelphia. And by J. E. MARSHALL, HAVILAND, RIS LEA' A CO., and AV. HAINES, Jr., and at most ail Druggists throughout the U. States. Beware of Counterfeits.—Ask for “Jules Hauel’s Vegetable Liquid Hair Dye,” if you want the gen uine article. Price 75 cts. and $1 per box. A premium awarded at the Franldin Institute. July 1 fw 153 PAPER, BOOKS AND FANCY STATIONERY. DUNHAM A BLAKELY, Paper Manufactu rers, are now receiving from New York and Boston, a very large addition to their former stock of Books and Stationery, together with a general supply of Combs, Buttons, Pins, Needles, Spool-Thread, Razors, Scissors, Thimbles, Pen • Knives. Gold and "Silver Pencils, Gold Pens, Card Cases, Souvenirs, Tablets, Pink Saucers, Ac. Also—A large assortment of Pocket Books, kid, calf and morocco ; Banker Cases ; Writing Desks ; ’' Port Folios 5 Bill Files 5 Bill Heads ; Post Oflßce De livery ; Ink Stands, something new ; together with a complete assortment of French and English Toys, Fire Crackers, and a large variety of other articles usually kept in Book Stores. Our Goods are all new and well selected to suit both the country and city trade. Our prices are also reduced ia proportion to other goods now of -1 sered for sale. Country and city merchants are in vited to call and purchase cheap goods. Next door to Messrs. J. AS. Bones A Co/s Hardware Store. Sept. 28 ly 42 CORPORATION CITY OF AUGUSTA. [ MAYOR, DR. L. D. FORD, MEMBERS OF COUNCIL, Ward No. I.—G, F. Parish, D. Kirkpatrick, I. P. Garvin. Ward No. 2.—L. A. Dugas, D. B. Hadley, Thos. Hopkins. Ward No. 3.—8. Conley, H. Huff, J. B. Bishop. Ward No. 4.—James Harper, Wbl K. Kitchen, C. B. Hitt. Clerk of Council —W. Milo Olin. Collector and Treasurer —John Hill. City Marshal —Foster Biodget. Citv Constables —J. Sistruuk, L. L. Antony. Jailor—W. D. Broom. Keeper of Magazine —Win. M. Pickering. Keeper of Hospital—Peter McMahon. Clerk Lower Market —H. R. Philpot. C'lerk Upper Market—Wm. Keener* Keeper ol the Bridge—H. B. Fraser. Keeper City Hall—Mrs. O. Hargroves. Keeper City Clock—C. Catlin. Super. Streets and Water Works—John Riley. City Surveyor—William Phillips. Meetings of Council Ist Saturday in each month COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. JOHN W. WILDE, JUDGE. Henry Robert, Clerk, A. C. Coldwell, Sheriff. This Court sets 4th Mondays ir February, May, August and November. SUPERIOR COURT. W. W. HOLT, JUDGE. James McLaws, Clerk. Aaron Ross, Sheriff. This Court sits 2nd Monday in January and June. INFERIOR COURT. Justices —James Harper, Valentine Walker, Wm. i Beall, Jesse Kent, and 1. P. Garvin. ~~PO3T"OPPICE. E B.GLASCOCK, P. M. j B. HALL, Deputy PAL NORTHERN MAIL. Due Daily at 7 P. M Closes Daily at 8 P. M. WESTERN MAIL. Due Daily at 4 A. M .Closes Daily at 5 P. M. SAVANNAH mail. Due Daily (except Sunday) at 3 A. M. Closes Daily (except Sunday) at 8 P. M. CARNESVILLE MAIL. Due Tuesday by 7 P.M. Closes W ednesday at 8 P.M. calhoun’s mills mail, Due Wednesday and Saturday by 6P. M. Closes Sunday and Wednesday at 8 P. M. GREENVILLE MAIL, Due Sunday, Tuesday and Friday by 8 P.M. Closes Sunday, Wednesday and Friday atG P. M. GILLISONVILLE MAIL. Due Wednesday and Saturday by 6P. M. Closes Wednesday and Saturday at 8 P. M. MECHANIC BANK. A. SIBLEY', President. M. Hatch, Cashier. DIRECTORS. J. M. Adams, T. S. Metcalf, J. B. Bishop, Josiah Sibley, C. J. Cook, J. B. Walker, A. Gould, Amory Sibley. J. M. Hand, Teller—Geo. Robertson ; Book-keeper—W. F. Pemberton, Discount Collecting Clerk—l. Purse. Offering Day,Tuesday | Discount Day,Wednesday. BANK STATE OP GEORGIA. BRANCH AT AUGUSTA. Capital $450,000. Dr. G. M. NEWTON, President. I. Henry, Cashier. DIRECTORS. Dr. W. 11. Turpin, Geo. W. WTlliams, | J. R. Bulkley, Joseph Davis, H. W. Risley, J. C. Carmichael. Teller—James Adam; Book-keeper—A. Boggs; i Discount & Collecting Clerk—Jao. J. Byrd, i Offering Day, every day. j Discount Day, every day ; regular discount day j Friday. BANK OF BRUNSWICK Capital $500,000. EDW. THOMAS, President. John Craig, Cashier. DIRECTORS. ! Edw. Thomas, W. E. Jackson, A. J. Miller, G. T. Doßtic. Tho. Barrett, i • Teller—John Craig, Book-keeper—Joseph Mil ligan, Offering Day,every day. j Discount Day,every day, ! GEORGIA R. R. & BANK’S COMP'Y. Capital $2,289,199,93. JOHN P. KING, President. ! John W. Wild, Cashier. DIRECTORS. I Hays Bowdre, James W. Davies, John Cunningham, Jacob Phinizy, Elijah E. Jones, Charles Dougherty, Andrew J. Miller, Antoine Poullain, John Bones, Adam G. Saffold, | Wm. M. D’Antignac, Pleasant Stovall, William D. Conyers, J. C. Fargo, Benjamin H. Warren, Thomas N. Hamilton. Teller—William 11. Jones; Book-keeper—3l. F, 1 Boisclair. Offering Day,every day. j Discount Day,every day. AUGUSTA INSURANCE & BANK’G COMPANY. Capital $375,000. WM. M. D’ANTIGNAC, President. Robert Walton, Cashier. directors. Wm. 31. D’Antignac, L. Hopkins, James Hope, L. Cress. H. Bowdre, Teller—W T m. Mackie ; Book-keeper—G. W. Summers; Discount Clerk, &c., Wm. B. Savage. Offering Days, daily except Sundays. Discount Days, daily except Sundays. GEORGIA STEAM BOAT COMP’Y. Capital $60,000. CHARLES GREEN, President. S. 31. Pond, Secretary &. Treasurer. DIRECTORS FOR SAVANNAH. Edward Padelford, R. A. Lewis, Andrew Low, Jr. Jos. S. Fay, Charles Green, E. Molyneux, Jr. John H. Reid, Geo. W. Anderson, George Hall, R. A. Allen. FOR AUGUSTA. Thos. S. Metcalf, James Hope, J. R. Bulklev, Agent at Augusta, John B. Guieu. General Superintendant, Savannah—Wm. P. Williams; George Johnson, Clerk. IRON STEAMBOAT COMPANY. Capital SIOO,OOO. AMORY’ SIBLEY, President. G. McLaughlin, Secretary. directors, J. 31. Adams, Josiah Sibley', H. B. Frazer, N. K. Butler, Porter Fleming, one vacancy. Agent at Augusta, Wm. M. Rowland. Agent at Savannah, Chas. F. Mills. FIRE COMPANY. WILLIAM H. MAHARREY, CAPTAIN, Chas, Catlin, Ist Lieut.jAMEs Gardner, 4th Lt. B. Bignon, 2d Lieut. Henry Moore, SecV. (Vacant,) 3d Lieut. [From Grenville’s Almanac .] POST OFFICES IN EACH COUNTY IN THE ST ATE. .1 pj 1 ling — tto mes ville, Willis’s Store. Baker —Albany, Concord, Gillon’s, Newton, Oak Lawn. Baldwin Milledgeville. Biib —Erhaconna, Macon. Bryan —Eden. Bulloch —Statesboro, Burke —Birdsville.Bri sonville, Fryer’s Ponds, Hol combe, Lester’s District, Mid ville, Old Church, Sardis, Waynesboro ugh. Butts —lndian Springs, Jackson, Lofton's Store, Camden —Centre Village, Jefferson ton, Langsburr, Saint Mary’s. Campbell —Campbellton, Cedar Branch, County Line, Dark Corner* Rivertown, Sandtown. Carroll —Carrollton, Hickory Level, Laurel Hill, Rotherwood, Tallapoosa, Villa Rica. Cass —Adairsville, AUatoona,CartersviUe,Casßville, * Free Bridge, Iron Works, Kingston, Oothcol oga, Pine Log, Saliquoy, Stiiesboro. Chatham —Savannah. Chattooga —Alpine, Chattooga ville, Dirt Town, Is land Town. Summerville. Teloga Springs. Cherokee —Boardtree, Ball Ground, Canton, Har n age ville. Hickory fiat, Orange, Millville, So cial Hill, Trnv, Woodstock. Clarke —Athens, Farmington, Salem, Watkinsville. Cobb —Ac worth, Golgotha, High Bridge, Lebanon, Marietta, Powder Springs, Mill Grove, Roswell. Columbia —Appling, Barzelia, Culbreath’s, Darby’s Eubank’s, Lombardy, Raysvilie, Republican, Thonyjson, White Oak, Wrightsboro. Coweta —Bexar, Johnson’s Store, Ilarabon, Kedron, Location, Lodi, Newnan, Rio, Willow Grove. Crawford —Francisville, Hammock Grove, Hickory Grove, Hopewell, Knoxville, L T nion. Decatur —Attapulgus, Baiubridge, Cairo, Olive Grove. Dade —Trenton, Wauhatcbee. DcKalb —Atlanta, Cross Keys, Decatur, Lythonia, Panthersville, Rough and Ready, Stone Moun tain, Utoy. Doohj —Cedar Creek, Drayton. Holiidaysville, Mill wood, Traveller's Rest, Vienna. Early —Blakely. Fort Gaines, Pachitta. Effingham —Reform, Springfield. Elbert —Amandaville, Cold Water, Cook’s Law Of fice, Eagle Gruve, Elberton, Montevideo, Pe* tersburgh, Ruckersville. Emanuel* —Swainsborough. Fayette —Fairburn, Fayetteville, Jonesboro’., York. Floyd —Cave Spring, Courtesy, Hermitage, Mis sionary Station, Rome, Vann s Valley. Forsuth —Big Creek, Gumming. Hartford, High Tower, Vickery’s Creek, Warsaw. Franklin —Aquilla, Bancroft, Bowersville, Buah ville. Carnesville, Fair View, Grove Level, Middle River, Parker’s Store, Walnut Hill Gilmer —Fllijay, Prince Edward, Tacoah, Talk ing Rock. Glynn —Bethel, Brunswick. Frederica. Greene*—* Cracker’s Neck. Greensboro, Longshoal* Factory, Penfield, Public Square, Scull Shoal*, Union Point, White Plains. Gwinnett —Auburn, Cain’s, Choice’s Store, Law rence ville, Orrsville, Pincknevville, Rock Bridge, Suwane, Sweet Water, Yellow River. Habersham —Batesville, Clarkesville. Dawson. Hol lingsworth, Mount Yonah, Loudsville, Nacoo chee, Walton’s Ford. Hall —Argo, Chesnut Hill, Gainesville, Giilsville, Hog Mountain. Hancock —Devereaux’s Store, Long’s Bridge,Mount Zion, Powelton, Rock Mills, Shoals ofOgechce, Sparta. Harris —Cochran’s Cross Roads, Ellerslie, Hamil ton C. H., Mulberry Grove, King’s Gap, Pied mont, Waverly Hall, Whitesviile. Heard —Berrien, Corinth, Enon Grove, Franklin, Houston. Henry —Double Chains, Flat Rock, Fosterville, Lo cust Grove, McDonough. Saudy Ridge, Tuck ers Cabin, White House. Houston —Bateman’s Store, Busbayvllle, Fort Val ley, Hayneville, Henderson, Minerva, Perry, Wellborn’s Mills, Wilna. Incin —Adams, House Creek, Irwinsville. Jackson —Barber’s Creek, Bascohel, Harmony Grove, Jefferson, Mulberry, Marcus. Jasper —Hillsborough, Mechanicsville, Monticello, i Palo Alto, Shady Dale. Jefferson —Fenu’s Bridge, Louisville, Reedy Creek, Sylvan Grove, Wool burn. Jones —BlountsviUe, Clinton, Larksville, Tranquilla. Laurens —Buck Eye, Dublin, Laurens Hill. Lee —Chenuba, Palmyra, Starkevillc. Sumtcrville. liberty —Hinesville, Riceborough, Waithourville. Lincoln —Double Branches, Goshen, Lincolnton. Lowndes— Alapaha. Okapiico, Piscola, Sharp’s Store, Troupville. Lumpkin —Amicalola, Auraria, Barrettsville, Cal houn. Crossville, Dahlonega, New Bridge. Macon —Grangersville, Hamburg, Lanier, Marshall ville, Martin’s Store, Horse Head. Madison —Brookline. Danielsville, Madison Spring*. Mclntosh —Darien, South Newport. Mccrion —Gleaalta, Pea Ridge, PinevHle, Poindex ter, Tazewell. Meriwether —Erin. Farmer’s, Flat Shoals, Gold Hill, Greenville, Rocky Mount, Texas, Warm Springs, White Sulphur Springs, Woodbury, Wood House. Monroe —Culloden, Forsyth, Guilettsville, John stonville, Prattsville, RusselviUe, Unionville. Montgomery —Boxville, Colquitt, Mount Vernon. Morgan —Buck Head, Ebenezer, Fairplay, High Shoals, Madison, Park’s Bridge, Rehobothville. Murray —Cohuttah Springs, Coosawattee, Dalton, Holly Creek, Red Clay, Pleasant Valley, Red Hill, Spring Place, Sugar Valley, Tunnel Hill. Muscogee —Columbus, Halloca, Shell Creek, Up atoie. Newton —Conyers, Covington, Leaksville, Newborn, Oak Hill, Oxford, Newton Factory, Sheffield, Starrsville. Oglethorpe —Bairdstown, Bonding Green, Goose Pond, Lexington, Millstone, Philomath, Sal monvDJe, State Rights. Paulding —Cedartown, Huntsville, New Babylon, Van Wert. Pike —Rarnesville, Griffin, Liberty Hill, Milner, Zebulon. Pulaski —H awkinsville. Putmm —Clopton’s Mills, Eatonton, Glades Cross Roads, Rockville, Stanfordville. Ralm n —Cl ay ton. Randolph —Brooksville, Cotton Hill, Cuthbert, Eu taw, Georgetown, Lowel, Petawla. Richmond —Augusta, Beluir, Mcßeen, Richmond Factory. Scriven —Armenia, Black Creek, Buck Creek. TlaU cyoudale, Jacksonboro, Mill Haven, Mobley Pond, Scarborough. Stewart —Florence, Green Hill, Hannabatchec, Lannabassee, Lumpkin, Richland, Searsvill.e, Summerfield, Sumter —Americus, Danville, Friendship, Plains of Dura, Pnndtown. Talbot —Bluff Spring, Carsonville, Centre, Daviis ton, Pine Hill, Pleasant Hill, Praltsburgh, Quito, Talbotton. Taliaferro —Crawfordsville, Raytown, Tattnall —Perry’s Mills, Reidsville, Surreney’s. Telfair —Copeland, Jacksonville, Lumber City, Temperance. Thomas —Duncanville, Grooverville, Thomasville. Troup —Antioch, Cane Point, LaGrangc, Long Cane, Mountville, Vernon, West Point. Twiggs —Marion, Rain’s Store. Tarversville. Union —Blairs ville, Ivy Log, Polk, Shady Grove, Young Cane. Upson-- Double Bridges, Hootensville, Thomaston, Waynmanviile. Walker —Chesnut Flat, Dogwood, Frick’s Gap, La fayette, Medicinal Springs, Rock Spring, viile, Snow Hill, Villanow, Wood's Station. Walton —Cutt Off, Good Hope, Monroe, Social Cir cle, Windsor. I Vare —W are sb oro. Warren —Camack, Double Wells, Mayfield, W«. renton. Washington —Curry’s Mills, Davisboro, Hebron, Irwin’s Cross Roads, Oconee, Sanders ville, Tennille, Warthen’s Store. Wayne —W ay ne sville. 'Wilkes —Aonia, CentreviHe, Danburgh, Mallorya ville, Pistol Creek, Ret.aboth, Washington. Wilkinson —Cool Springs, Gordon, Irwington, Mc- Donald. LAW BLANKS for sale at this oficc.