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■i<ui:i urn w.iin le lUy the sot* it) a quar re I- Oilier ittlinis supposed lli.il liit> CNN was angrv w.th them for some cause or oilier and thus had iufnet| hi* fare ■way from them in abhorrence. By fa-t- Ing lli**y iliink to rei isla|e lhe>ns>rji in liis favor.’ * Oil, mother, whip nb-iod ideas!— Hill lIOW i| vj|‘i Co|nil|liii t •’ has been s limit sioce 1 ry.nl il, dial I Imv> forgotten |iiy particulars.’ ‘He was alone line driven to tlreal j distress, iq runs tjnenre of the n iiiv- s refminjr m supply li'pn wiih provision. — He had sufficient skill in Aslroinini v to | know that there would soon he an eclipse of the moon ; so the day before the e clipse was in lake place, he assemble!, all llteii chief men together, and told ihem that the Great Spirit uas rnsplea-ed With them, for their conduct towards the Spaniards, and was about to visit them W*h great vengeance, and as a token thereof, l|e vyould cause the moon that very night to withdraw its light and an pear of a bloody hue, a sure sign of DU vine wrath.’ * Did they believe him, mother ?’ ♦ Some did, and some did not ; but as •non as the moon began to be darkened, all were alike struck widt fear.* * Then I suppose they took him food j did they not, mother ?’ • Yes, they hastened to (heir homes, and loading themselves with provisions, returned instantly to the ship, beseeching Columbus, who was shut up in the cabin, to intercede with the Deity for them, that he would avert the threatened calamity. j Columbus told them he would do so, and as soon as the eclipse was about to pas i off, he came out and told them, that the Great Spirit had promised to forgive tliem, and would again restore the moon to its usual brightness.’ ’ I suppose they hud no lack of provis ions after that.* ‘No; and from flint ii<ne Columbus was regarded with peculiar awe and re verence, as one who not only knew wlmi was passing on earth, lint had intimate communion with the Dit ty.’ ’ Was the darkness which ocrnred at the crucifixion of Christ ncrnsioiied by mii erlipse <>l the sun, mother ?’ ■* No ; in the first plare, as i have al ! ready told you, a total eclipse of the sun cannot last more titan three or four min utes. Now the Bible expressly informs |is that this darkness lasted from the sixth to the ninth hour. Now if this was caused by the mnnn, she must have re mained motionless in her orbit th r ee hours, and the earth to have ceased to revolve on its axis for the same length of time. Neither of these events could have taken place without a direct miracle.- But in addition t > this, unless the earth W ere d-prived of lit-* attraction of gravl lotion during that period, it would, with out a miracle have drawn the moon a considerable distance towards it. So that if ve deny the immediate power of God in causing this darkness, we of ne cessity are obliged to allow three mira cles to account for it. Bat this is not all —instead of its being new moon, sit which time only an eclipse of tile sun can take place, the moon was full an i consequen'lv on the nth r side of the earth from the sun, which renders'll im possible for an eclipse to have taken place.’ • But how do we know it was full noon mother ?’ •Christ was crucified on the day of pas*-over, was he not, Clara ?’ • Fes, ma’am.’ •This was kept on the fourteenth day of the mouth Ni-tvi. Their months be gan when the new moon was first, visible, which would of course make the lb irteeii th about the lime of the full moon. So i you see it was aimgeilier impossible for a ; natural eclipse to have taken place at that time.’ • Do the eclipses tak e place at the fame time each year, mother ?’ • No; every year is different from the preceding ; yet after the lapse of the nineteen years, they will occur again, on the game month and day, and with little variation. Tit is the almanac of the p esent year, w ill he found correct enough to use for the year 1970.’ A Down Easter down on Railroads. The Knickerbocker g ives the following, as the private opinion publicly expressed, of on old resident >f one of the ‘ far off | shore towns ’ on Massachusetts Bay Said the * far off shore luwn’man— ‘ 1 don’t think much o’ railroads ; they ain’t no kind o’justice into ’em. Neow, I what kind o’ justice is it, when railroads take one man's upland and carts it over in wheehltarers onto another man’s nia'sh f VVliat kind ’o ‘commodalion be they? You can't go when you want to go { yon got to go when (he bell rings, pr the blasted noisy whistle blows. I tell veou its payin’ tew much for the whistle. Ks you live a leetle ways off the dee-pot, you got to pay to git to the railroad ; and es you want l* go nnywhete else Vepl just to the eend on it, you got to pay to go-s'ter you git there. What kind o’ - ♦commodalion is that ? Gin’ round the tew, murderin’ folks, mimin’ ‘gltle, sheep and hogs, and settin* ‘lges, and every now and then jburnin’tip the wood-. Mrs. Rulihlit*. down 10 Cod p’inif.s iys——and she on in to know, for s o's it pious vvoitihii. aod ; leloim< 10 llie laiysr church—s)i - 1 l I me, no iqnggr ag than day ‘i fr<- m ‘ I dav lii it-sue’d ’ be cuss'd if -lie <it-l■■ j j kno v ilia! th'v sometimes rn vvr rrit j i ‘rfs ■> |Hirpose#-tfi. y lid a lilyly sh .if ! he il, and iirH't < .is) I ■ ’t.* r.;n< id. v l ’ , i j -'as a ‘ CirpOri|li..(), t .ey said. Wii y’i kind ■>’ luioiiim'laiiitii i-, ihui ? B -ide-: j “it” I’ve lived tier , cin- to the dee pot. j sene, the toad started to nut, and .eeo ‘. in go out and eoiiie in ; but i nev er eotil I see that they went so and and •i*t, mulier ” THE WIFE. Th“ word i\ ile dms not. in out npin mii, simply mean, a* Walker lias it, ‘ a “nm it that li.s a husband,’ for some women have husbands, and good ones 100, who are not wives according to our understanding of the term. Wile does not mean a woman nor a ladv only, nor a slave nor a mistress, a mother, nor a nurse, a teacher, nor a companion, nor a tool, nor a plaything, but she is all these united together pour unelpour foul, in one beautiful and harmonious whole, in society she is a woman, in the parlor a lady, in the nursery a slave, in the din ing-room a mistress in her chamber a mother, ill the sick-room a nurse to her children a teacher, to her husbmd, a companion and an equal ; but in no stto ation'whatever can she lie a politician, a a preacher, lawyer, physician or philoso pher, without becoming a literary l>lit,- slot king, the antipodes of wife and die most mntemptihle being tin earth. The office of a wile, therefore, is tin happiest, yet most humble position that frail mortality can occupy. Nor is th re any station on earth to which the 1 Lord of Creation ’ can aspire, the duties of which are more responsible, and the fblit ful or imperfect discti irge of which w dl oe rewarded with more intensity, than those of the wife; which we believe to be one of the consequences of a violation of the liii>h trust committed to the first wife iin the garden of Eden, that lie slimihi j in* * an helpmate to Adam.’ To society she is an indistieusabh member. To the parlor the most iui pnrinnt personage, in the nursery tin most abject slave, in the dining-room (lie most absolute sovereign, in her cham ber a guardian angel, in the sick-room the best physician, to her children the wisest priest, and to her husband the mo-t vain ible agent, the and arest and cheapest counsellor, the most loved and loving companion ; in a word, ‘ the wife to a home ’ is every blessing the mortal mind can conceive or heart desire. Home without a wife is a ‘ strange land a head without brains, a heart without a conscience, a ship without sails, an ocean without waves, a world without religion, a hi’iiv<:n without a God. Pork Pack in"; in Tennessee- The Knoxville Plebeian “('the 3d in-t. sa vs — Col. Temple of Green county, and one or two of our citizens lt*ve been em ployed in this business to a limited extent, in our town, for a couple of months past. Their operations h ive been conducted quietly, hut with great success, and with much more ease and facility than was to have been expected, in the commence ment of anew business for our people.— We think we see in litis undertaking the germ of a profitable business for our twon, and we predict that next winter will greatly extend the operations of the gentlemen already thus engaged, and will also bring from the adjacent counties divers enterprising citizens to engage at this point, in a branch of trade, which can, must, and will be most lucrative. There is no reason in the world, th it we can see, why Knoxville may not be come the packing-point, for those south ern Slates bordering upon the Atlantic, and with which the railroads now in pros cess of completion, will place us in rea dy and easy communication. Our cli mate is finely adapted to the business, we are situated in a corn-producing country, nearer to a large portion of the hng-rais ing district of Kentucky than either Louisville or Cincinnati, and equally as accessible ; in addition to all this the southern market which we would supply lias for years past and will in all proba bility for years to come continue to pay better prices, (handle farmers ran ner hope to realize on the river. The Chattanooga Advertiser of the 7th inst. says— Mr. Joseph Ramsey’s slaughtering establishment—situated about one mile out of town —i-now in successful oper ation, and the well fed porkers nre yield in'; up their last accounts at the rate of 100 to 150 pec day. Mr. Ramsey does op the killing anti parking business in a style quite ala Cincinnati. He will i -laughter this season at lea-t 3,000 hogs. j CT* A Bill wots introduced in the State Senate of Texas, On the 17'll till, to •*** j (oldish the New Means, Tex ts and Pa -1 rifle Railway Company, and for the ex teii-ion of the New Orleans, Elders and Opelontn* Rail RoatJ through. THE SOUTH-WEST GEORGIAN, 0. B. YOUNGBLOOD, EDITOR. OGLETHORPE Jah. ffttH, 185$. Agents for the South-West Georgian. Spencer Caldwell, Fori Gaines, Ga Jeter A. Hogue , near Americus, do. Col. Wm. T. Perkins, Cuthbert, do. G. Caiutiiers, Esq. ’ vthbert , do. Gilbert M. Stokes, Slade, Lie co. do. Dr. V\ ). M. Stokes, Dooly co. do. M. L. Holman, Brouksnille, Slem'rtdo. A. A. Blakely, Griffin, Pike co. do. John VV. Giuefin, Grffin, do. J. TANARUS, May, Francitcille, do. VV. J. Parker, Ckenuba. Lee Cos., do. A. J. Williams, Agent for Sumter co. Cullen Webb. Traveler's Rest do. French Haggard, Athens do. Kcdncitoii in the terms otllte South-West Georgian. After tin first day a) October the Geor gian trill be furnished to subscribers ul the following rules : $ 1,00 far 6 iiionllis, if paid in advance, 125 “ “ if not paid in advance. 2,0') fur 12 munilis if paid in advance, 2,50 “ “ if uni paid in advance, liidticeineiits to Clubs. Five Copies 6 months for $4,00 m advanre, Ten Copies “ “ “ 7,00 “ Five Copies 12 mofiths “ 8,00 “ Ten Copies “ “ 15,00 •• Fifteen Copies 12 mo. “ 20,00 “ We Irave been induced In offer the above terms in order to increase tli- circulation of our paper, and for that purpose we earnslly solicit die co-operation of out fiends. If we meet with snffu ient eiiriiragenient, we intend getting new material in a few months and enlarging our paper. Single Packet Si uscuieers—We have on our mail bonks scores el what are technically called, in the office, sin gle packets, that is, where only one pa per goes to a post office. Tfiese ‘ pack ets have the name of the sub-criber, with’ that of the post-office, written upon thej wrapper, and not on the paper. Thej wrappers are directed first, to save time, and tlie papers pm into them afterwards. Whenever, therefore, a subscriber gets a paper with his na ne wiitten not on thej paper, but on the wrapper; his is a sin-; gle pnrkei. Wlmi we want to be at is* ihi- .* we would like to have all our sin gle packets doubled, tribled, quadrupled, or more, if it mitzhi be. 7( is trouble some to -end out these single packets— mo troublesome to proportion ihe gains. We t ail fix up two or three papers for the nail ne trly us soon as we can one.— Besides, we always realize a feeling of anxiety in regard to these little packets, in sending one paper aw ay by itself so far. We feel for them in their lor.ely and uncertain journey. As to the larger packets, the very bulk will command some respect for them from post-offire clerks. But these solitary little fellows, in their seeming insignificance, ntav probalv be kicked into some corner, or miss their way and lie lost among the hill* and hollow s. A -mall package does not arrive so certainly at its destination as a large one. We have a remedy to propose for this state of things. Let each subscriber who gel- a single packet, obtain another subscriber or two, whose paper may go along with his for compa ny. 1 1 is a nilv to have one paper lake such, long journevs, .s some do, • solitary and ahme.’’ Give them company, and they will travel more swiftly and reach their destination more surely. tt?” The new County of Polk just formed by our Legislature, was formed by a singular coincidence—the vote for its formation was 54, 40 ! • The Georgia Horae Gazette. We are ill receipt of this valuable pa per weekly, a prospectus of which will be found in our Advertising Columns to day. It is a beautiful sheet, and we think well deserves dye most liberal pat ronage which could be bestowed upon it by the public. It is vastly superior to litany of the Noithern Weeklies which receive an unlimited,support. We should therefore he pleased to see it well sustain ed. As ‘ Charily begins al Home,’ home publications should always have the preference. 05*’ Thursday, the 224 inst. is the day recommended by the rammitte appoint etl l*y the Legislature to select a day fur the djournmeut ol that body. Tlie Mail Steamer Magnolia ply ing between Sayaiinali and Florida, has recently blown up, killing some eight or ten of her crew and two passengers. Cold Weather. The present is certainly the coldest w inter that we have had in Georgia, since the long to be remembered winter of 1835. lithe cold is nit so severe as it was in 1835 it makes up the deficiency in uniform continuance. No doubt but nany of the more lender shrubs and fruit trees have been materially injured if not entirely destroyed. On Monday i night w e had n real snow which covered the earth to the depth of about two inches. On Tuesday it was intensely cold, and our citizens were shivering about the streets more like Greenlanders than natives of the ‘Sunny South.’ This intense cold will in all probability be a benefit to fruit as it will prevent the blooming Os fruit-trees until after the Spring Irosts. Our readers we suppose, are all anx-; intis to learn the fate of the Bill intro* duced in the Legislature by Mr. Clarke f>r an appropriation ol 300,000 dollars to extend the S. VV. Rail Road. We have not seen any thing in regard to it since the account of Its being lost; but re considered. We have beard it rumored, however, that it has again been brought forward and lost by a much larger vote than the first. How true this is we are unable to say. but we presume we shall know the truth or lalacy, by our next is- j sue. There was a drawn battle, so says the Natliez Courier, at the late elec tion in the Hanover and Henrico senato rial district, in Virginia, w hich had finally to be decided by lot. The Sheriffs of the two counties met to compare the polls, when it appeared that Parkhill, dew, had seventy-nine majority io Hanover County and Winslow, Whig, seyerHynine major ity in Henrico. The Hanover sheriff volet 1 foi Parkhill; the Hen’ ico Sheriff lor ! Winslow—still a lie. The last legal cer- j emnny was to draw lots, and Winslow, Whig, was the lucky man. C/“ For the benefit of oor fair readers who are in w ant of husbands, we w ould infoi in them, if they have not yet noticed the lo t, that lliis is Leap Year, and ac cording to ancient custom, they have right to make love to the bashful beaux pop the question and—and—marry of i-oflrse. I , The advantages of patronizing Home Manufactures. Our issue this week is printed on pa iper manufactured by Messrs. Chase & Linton near Athens Ga. By sending to this establishment we save $1,20 on each bundle that we use. In the course of the year, this saving* will amount to a I considerable sum. We would therefore recommend to our brethren press the importance of w ithdraw ing their pat ronage from foreign mills, and turning, their attention to home Manufactories,. V House oj Representatives, ) Miltedgev/le Jan. 10. y The House agreed to a resolution providing for the appointment of a Joint Committee from both branches of the General Assembly, to ascertain and re port the lime of njournment sine die. On motion of Mr. Dawson, of Greene liie reconsidered bill for tite pardon of K. P. Boon, in the Penitentiary (or life, for the crime of murder, was taken up and passed by a vote of yeas 52, nays 50. The bill to amend the claim laws of this State, was taken up, and on motion ! of Mr. Thurmond, postponed indefiuite lv. BILLS PASSED. \ bill to appropriate money for nec essary repairs and the erection of build ings, etc, for the Lunatic Asylum—ap propriating $24,800 therefore—yeas &5, nay- 53. j A bill to change the time and place of 1 holding the Supreme Court in the second , Supreme Court Judicial District. A hill to incorporate tlie Columbus and West Point Railroad Company. A bill to incorporate the Talbotton Bailroad Company. Senate Chamber, > Milledgeville Jan. 12, 1852, ) A joiul resolution was adoped this morning, appointing a committe to fix the day of adjournment, /’think it will turn out as did the investigation and re port of a former committee, w hich fixed the 3rd inst. as the time when tlie legisla ture could adjourn. The truth is, no man can tell, at this time, the precise day and hour, when the legislature will see j * day light’ on this point, it seems the nearer they gel to the lime, the further it recede*. The committee on the Penitentiary made a report this morning, /twill be I printed, and | will send you a copy.— \ They ask for an appropriation of of S3O, 000 to pay the del* and repair the insii-- tmion. The appropriation bill was taken up— several amendments have been made to it—among them, $23,000 for the Peni tentiary—on appropriation of $5,000 to the Slate University—was lost. House of Representatives . > Miltedgeviile Jan 12. y This morning has been consumed for the most part with discussions on tlie'res olutions offered by Mr- Floyd, a copy of which appeared in your Inst. Messrs. Floyd and Merriwether were in favor of; and Messrs. Till, Bartow and Henry against them : In this argument Mr. Merriwether submitted detailed estimates of the liabil | ities and ass-ts of the fiscal year’s 1852 and ’53, showing, with the addition of appropritions made by the present leg islature, a probable deficit,’ and then moved, on accdunt ol the unknown a niotini of appropriations likely to he m-i.de before the end of the session, to postpone the resolutions for ttie present. The motion prevailed—the subject, 1 however, will be up again for action in a fev days. .j The bill to prohibit the importation j &c., ol slaves into the Slate, being next I in order, lias given rise to n cousideable discussion on questions of order and pre liminary (notions. The House adjourn ed at 10 o,clock without taking, any ac tion thereon. Monday Evening Jan. lit. The special order of-the day—a bill to be entitled an act the more effectually to pro vide for the Education of the poor—was ta ken up and amended. The bill, so far ns a mended, authorises that 1800 shares of the Capital Stock of the Bank of the State of Georgia, 890 shares of the Capital stock of the Bank of Augusta, and 186 shares of the Georgia Rail Road and Banking Company, beset apart as a permanent fund for the Ed ucation of the poor. To this fund is added all other monies remaining in the Treasury after appropriations arc paid and the expen sesof government, &.c. The House was en gaged upon the amendments of the hill when the motion for adjournment was put and car ried. Later From Europe! I ADVANCE IN CO I TON! ! Improved, Condition ol’ Adairs SI! r lli* steamship ( ambria ariived at New York on the 7di ilist. with Liver pool dates to the 17ili ultimo. A; Liverpool -he sales ol Colton f>r the week were 34.000 hales, of wltiili Specularors took 2000 and Exporiers 2000. P lives Imre advanced an the improvement being principally fell on qualities below Fair. The quotations J are lor Fair Uplands, 5 ; Fair Orleans ‘Trade in the Maiiofuturiog Districts was brisk—Consuls closed at 97£. The Havre Cottod market was more active and prices had advanced l£ Irani*. Lord Palmerston has resigned his seal indie Biiti-h Cabinet and has been suc ceeded by Lord Greenville. Tlie re signation was caused by dissensions in die Cabinet, produced by tlie language used by Palmerston to Kossuth, which was considered not complimentary to the depots of Europe. France was peaceful. Napoleon had Ween sustained by an immense u.ajoiitv. in eighty-one department, the vote in his favor nine millions and eleven thousand, and the negatives seven liudred and nine thousand. Napoleon is to vailed Re gent. The Queen of Spain has given birth to a robust Princess. r Negroes for California. ■ The strong feeling lately exhibited in the mining districts of California in favor of introducing slave labor into that por tion of our territory on the Pacific, lias, we perceive, had its effect on many vili lens on the yjilamic ioa-t who, well a ware of (tie innumerable advantages (hat would accrue to them were they permit ted to employ that particular description of property in the gold regions, nre dally making arrangements for the transporta tion of themselves and slaves to that sec tion of our possessions, and that fine I steam ship the Isabel, lias on several oc -1 casinos had on board some pas-engers with their servants en route for the Pa | rifle. On her last trip, she took out a large number, amongst w hom, as we learn from the Yorkville Remedy were twenty young men with as many ne groes, from Burke and Catawba Coun ties, North Carolina—some, says the Remedy, hard looking fellows, who seemed bent to have their share of the gold dust, if hard work or hard knocks can bring it. We understand, likewise, that several other parties from North Carolina, are about starting with their slaves, and that the agent in this city, for the Isabel, has . several applications for passage, and we have little doubt their labors will be at i tended with such success as to induce a a very large emigration from the slaxe hnld States, during the next year, as from all accounts there are there certain sea sons, as in tlie Southern States, w hen ne ; gro labor is alone available with safety’ to ! health in damp and marshy localities.— Charleston Courier, The new French Constituliou.—A Paris correspondent of the Commeicial Advertiser, writing under date of the lwih ultimo, says; •* Tlie new Constitution to be granted by the President after his election is aL i mly shadowed forth. According to well informed parties, it is likely to be as follows : A Cauncil of Slate, to be named by the President and thirty-nine by the Council General, from a list of candid ates made out by ti e President. A legislative Chamber of two hundred and fitly. Each commune is to name an elector by universal suffrage. The nunt* her of these eleators will be 86,000. They are then to name five hundred representatives. From this list of five hundred the President will select two hundred and fifty, who are to form a Chann bcr. , ... . f' : - The President to be eleted for ten venrs, with the title of Regent of the Repuhlm. He shall be responsible un less ihtflcommunal electors shall, three limes consecutively, return a body of j representatives out of whom the President j shall be unable to select a Chamber in his ; favor, when, if they refuse the budget, lie is to retire. The press to be ftee; but not to rail in question religion the rights of pro* party, or the existing social organization.” Cotton ft!itrlifts. Colton Statement, Jan, 16th. 1852. Rece’d at Oglethorpe lor the week, eliding Jail. 16th, 1,765 hales Ship'll per S. VV. Kail Road, 1,359 “ Balance on hand, 406 Total receipts up to this time, 23- 767 “ Total shipments “ 16,799 •* Total balance on han I, 6,968 “ Oglethorpe Jnn. 16ili. 1852. Tlfe market is active, 5 J to 7 J ex tremes, oi ist siles, 7 J to 7 Savannah J.m. 15. Cotton 6£ a B£. Charleston Jnn. 14. Cotton 6 a S§. New Orleans, Jan. 14. Cotton, 7 a 7.J. ‘ COLUMBUS, Jan. 14. Colton. 6 a 7. Another scientific wonder ! important to Dyspepties. — Dr. J. S. Houghton's pep'in, The True Digestive Fluid, or Gastric Juice, prepared from Rennet, or i\w Jourfh Stomach of the ox, after direc tions of Baron Liebig the great Physio logiial Chemist, by J. S. Houghton, .M. D., Philadelphia. This is truly a wonderful remedy for Indigestion Dys\ pepsia,jaundice, liver Complaint, consti pation and debility. curing alter nature's ■■ wn method, by Mature's own Agent , die Gastric juice. Pamphlets, contain ing Scientific evidence of its value, fur nished by agents gratis. See notice among the medical advertisements. Oglethorpe Prices Current CORRECTED WEEKLY. BACON, slams, per lb. . . 15 cts. Sides, clean “ . . . 14 Shoulders, “ . . 13 a 14 BUTTER, Goshen “ . . 25 a 30 Country “ . . 12 als BAGGING, gunny yds. ... 16 Mail’d gunny “ . . . 15 ROrE 9 COFFEE, per Ihs. . . 12 a 12J CANDLES, Sperm “ . . 40 aSO Adamantine, “ . . 35 a4O Tallow, •• . . 15 a2O FLOUR, per bbl. . .7,00 u 7,50 MACKEREL, No. 1. . . . 14,00 “ “ 2. “ . . . 12,00 “ 3. “ 9 50 CORN, per bushel, . 1,00 a 1,25 MEAL “ . . . 1,00 a 1,25 LARD, per lb 14 a 10 LEAD, “ 10 a 12 MOL A SSES, per gallon . 35 a 45 SYRUP, N. O. . . 50 a 55 Clarified “ . „ 90 a 1,00 Ol L, Linseed, “ . .1,25 a 1.50 TURPENTINE “ . . 1,00 a 1,25 SUGAR, “ . . 8 a 10 TALLOW, per lb. . . 8 a JO BEES’ WAX, “ . , 20 a 25 NAILS, . . 4 a 5 RICE, “ . . 5 a 5^ SALT per sack . . . 1,90 IsT&D. MILLER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, OGLETHORPE, GEORGIA, HAVE Removed from Lanier, and will Practice in the Superior Courts of the Counties of Macon, Sumter, Marion, Dooly, Houston, Crawford, Bibb and Twigs, and in the Supreme Court at the city of Macon. STEPHEN S. MILLER, DANIEL W. MILLER. January 16, 1852. 99-ls. GEORGIA —Macon Connty. WHEREAS Bohemia Wamack applies to me for letters of Ad ministration on the estate of Thomas Wam ack deceased: These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and credilors of said deceased to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they can, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my liamTof ficially, Jan. 14th 1852. jan.'l6,-lm. W. W, CORBITT, c. c.o. wanted] r A No. 1 Milch Cow, for which a fair price will be paid. i Apply at this office. Jan 8, —3t.