Newspaper Page Text
The First Telegraph Message. '
The following, from an exchange paper, gives j
a description of the circumstances connected
with the successful termination of Professor
Morse’s efforts to establish the electric telegraph,
with the occasion for the transmission of the
first telegraph massage that passed over its
wires:
He now returned to his native land, from
Europe, and proceeded immediately to Washing
ton, where he renewed his endeavors to procure
the passage of the bill granting the appropria
tion of $30,000. Toward the close of the ses
sion of 1844- the House of Representatives took
it up and passed it by a large majority, and it
only remained for the action of the Senate.
Its progress through this House, as might be
supposed, was watched with the most intense
anxiety by Professor Morse, There were only
two days before the close ot the session, and it
was found on examination of the calendar, no
less than 143 bills had precedence to it.
Prof. Morse had nearly reached the bottom
of his purse, his hard earned savings were al
most spent, and although he had struggled on
with undying hope for many years, it is hardly
to be wondered at if he felt disheartened now.
On the last night of the sesion he remained till
9 o’clock, and then left without the slightest
hope and the bill would be passed. He return
ed to his hotel, counted his money, and found
that offer paying his expenses to New York, he
would have seventy five-cents left. That night
he went to bed sad, but not without hope for
the future, for through all his difficulties and
trials that never foreshok him. The next morn
ing, as he was going to breakfrst, one of the
waiters informed him that a young lady was in
the parlor waiting to see him. He went in im
mediately, and found that the young lady was
Miss Ellsworth, daughter of the Commissioner
of Patents, who had been his most steadfast
friend while in Washington.
“I come,” said she, “to congratulate yon.”
“For what?” said Prof. Morse.
“On the passage of your bill,” she replied.
“Oh, no; yon must be mistaken,” said he.
“I remained in the Senate till a late hour last
night, and there was no prospect of its being
reached ”
“Am 1 the first then,” she exclaimed joyfully,
“to tell you?”
“Yes, if it is really so.”
“Well,” she continued, “father remained till
the adjournment, and heard it passed, and I
asked him if J might not run over and tell
you.”
“Annie,” said the Professor, his emotion al
most choking his utterance. “Annie, the first
message that is sent from Washington to Balti
more shall be sent from you.”
“Well.” she renlicd. “I will keen vou to vou
word.”
While the line was in process of completion.
Prof. Morse was in New York, and upon re
ceiving intelligence that it was in working order,
he wrote to those in charge, telling them not to
transmit any messages over it until his arrival.
He then set out immediately for Washington,
and on reaching that city, sent a note to Miss
Ellsworth, informing her that he was now ready
to fulfill his promise, and asked her what mes
sage he should s<md.
To this he recived the following reply : “What
hath God wrought?”—words that ought to be
written in character of living light. The mes
sage was twice repeated, and each time with
the greatest success. As soon as the result of
the experiment was made known, Gov. Sey
mour of Connecticut, who isat present United
States Minister to St. Petersburg, called upon
Prof. Morse and claimed the first message for
his State, ou the ground that M ias Ellsworth
was a native of Hartford. We need scarcely
add that his claim was admitted, and now en
graved in letters of gold, it is displayed conspi
cuously in the archives of the Historical Socie
ty of Connecticut.
New Way to Detect a Thief.
The father of a great American statesman
was a very humorous and jocose personage,
and innumerable are the anecdotes related by
him. As he was once journeying in Massachu
setts not far from his native town, he stopped
"rather late one night at an inn in the village
of , In the bar room were about twenty
different persons, who, as he entered called out
for him to discover a thief. One of the compa
ny, it appeared, had a few minutes before had a
watch taken from his pocket,and he knew the
offender must be in the rooifi with them.
“ Come. Mr. Almanac maker, you know the
signs of the times, the hidden things of the
seasons, tell who is the thief.”
“ Fasten all the doors of the room and let no
ono leave it. nere, landlord, go and bring your
wife's great brass kettle.”
“ Whe ■■■■-ew I want to know 1 my stars 1
my wife’s whew—ew?” quoth Boniface.
“ Why. you wouldn’t be more struck up if I
told you to go pot 1”
Boniface did as was commanded; the great
brass kettle was placed in the middle of the
floor, its bottom up—as black. B sooty—and smo
ky as a ehimrtey back. The landlord got into
his bar,and looked on with eye as big as sauce: a
“ You don't want any hot water nor nothin,
to take off the bristles on a critter do you
Squire?” said the landlord, the preparation look
ing a little too much like a hog killing. "The
old woman's gone io bed and the well's dry." ■
“ Now go into the your barn and bring the |
biggest cockerel you've got.”
“ Whew 1 you won’t bile him, will you! lies!
a tough one. I can swear, 'Squire, lie didn't
steal the watch. The old rooster knows when
it is time to crow, without looking at a watch.”
" Go along, or 1 won't detect the thief.”
Boniface went to the barn aud soon returned
with it tremendous fat rooster, cackling all the
way like mad,
'■ Now. gentlemen, 1 don't suppose the thief
is in the company, bnt if he is, the old rooster
will crow with the offender touches the bottom
of the kettle with h s hands. Walk round hi a
circle, and the cock will make known the watch
steakir. The innocent need not be afraid, you
know.”
The company, then, to humor him.and carry
out the joke, walked round the kettle in the
dark for three or four minutes.
" All done, gentlemen?"
■ All doner was the cry—•• where's yont j
crowing? We heard no cock-a-doodle-doo."
Bring us a light.”
A light was brought as ordered.
“ Hold up your hands. good folks." L'ltcy I
were ot course black, from coming in contact!
with the soot of the kettle.
“ All up.” I
"All up!” was the response.
“ A—l dout know! here's one fellow
who hasen’t held up his hand.”
•Ah. uh. my old boy. let's take a peep at
your paws."
They were examined and were not black i
like those of the rest of the company.
“ A ou'll find your watch about him. search." ;
And so it proved. This fellow, not being'
aware any mnre than the rest, of the trap that
was set for the discovery of the thief, bad kept I
aloof fr-oreQiatkettle. lest when be touched it !
the crowing of the rooster would proclaim him j
us the thief. As the hands of all the others!
were blackened, the whiteness ofhisownshoy.-ed ;
of course that he had not dared to touch the old '
brass kettle, ami that he was the offender. He i
j tunned out of the frying pan into the lire am’'
was l.dged in as uncomfortable place citlier I
—to wit—the jail.
New York, Oct. 15.
A freight train from the North due h re at
5 o'clock this morning, op the Halem Railroad,
was thrown from the track near William's br:
in consequence ct'a rail having been placed
across tr.e track by some infamous miscrcen'
The engine and two cars w? e shattered. and
the engineer and fireman were both killed.—
They were brothers The perpetrator c f tic's
most shocking crime has not been a-r
New York. Oct. 14.
Th? clipper ship Adelaide' firm Sin Fran
cisco. arrived hero to-day with a e -.rg > of 40 .
000 bushels of Wheat and Bari y. an 1 10'0
bbls of Flour.
Jt-jy- The New York Sunday Tim
tioasthe fact that Miss Eliza Logan had arrive!
in that city, having come all the way from Cin
cinnati for the express purpose of «?ing Ra-
Eetier of the Hon. Henry A. Wise, I
Only, near Onanaock, 1 |
Accomac conty, Va., Oct. 5,1855. )
Gentlemen :—On my return home after an
absence of some days, I found yours of the 16th
ult., “ respecfully inviting me to deliver one of
the lectures of the course on Slavery, at Tre
mont Temple, in the city of Boston, on Thurs
day evening, January 10th, 1856 ; or, if that
time will not suit my engagements, request
that I will mention at once what Thursday
evening between the middle of December and
the middle of March next, will best accommo
date me.”
Now, gentlemen, I desire to pay you due re
spect, yet you compel me to be very plain with
yon, and to say that your reqnest, in every
sense, is insulting and offensive to me. What
subject of slavery have yon “initiated” lectures
upon? I cannot conceal it from myself that
you have undertaken, in Boston, to discuss and
to decide whether my property, in Virginia,
ought to remain mine or not, and whether
it shall be allowed the protection of laws, fede
ral and state, wherever it may be carried or
may escape in the United States; or, whether
it shall be destroyed by n higher law than cons
titutions and statutes! ....
Who are youjo assume thus such a jurisdiction
over a subject so delicate and already fixed in
its relation by a solemn compact between the
States, and bv States which are sovereign? I
will not obey vour summons nor recognise your
jurisdiction. You have no authority and no
'justification for thus calling me to account at
'the bar of your tribunal, and for thus arraign
ing an institution established by laws which
do not reach you and which you cannot reach
by calling on me to defend it.
You send me a card to indicate the character
of the lectures. It reads:
\ Admit the bearer and lady to the Indepen
dent Lectures on Slavery. Lecture committee,
S. G. Howe, T. Gilbert. George F. Williams,
Henry T. Parker. W. AVashburn, B. B. Musaey,
W. B. Spooner, Jas. W Stone."
It is endorsee!;
“Lectures at the Termont Temple, Boston,
1855-6. November 23, Hon. Charles Summer,
Rev. John Pierpont, poem. December 7, Hon.
Salmon P. Chase, of Ohio, december 14 ; Hon
Anson Burlingmane. December 21, Wendell
Phillips. Esq. December 28. Cassius M. Clay
Esq., of Kentucky. January 4, Hon. Horace
Greeley.— January 11. Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher. January 18, Hon. John P Hale.
January 25, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Esq. Feb
ruary 8, Hon. Nathaniel P. Banks. Jr.
February 15, Honorable. Lewis D. Camp
bell, of Ohio. Fcbuary 22. Hon. Samuel Hous
ton, of Texas March’ 1. Han. David Wilmot,
of Pennsylvania, March 8, Hon. Charles AV.
Upham.” All Honerabies and Squires, except
those who are card dose verily
indicate their characters by simply naming
them. And your letter gentlemen, is franked
by ‘C. Sumner, U.S. S.” With those charac
teristics, I am at no loss to understand you and
your purposes.
You say, “during the next season, a larger
number of gentlemen from the South will be in
vited,” &c., &c. I regret it, if any others can
be found in the sleveholding States to accept
your invitation. You plead the example of
Gen. Houston. It is the last I would follow. I
have no doubt that you accorded very respecful
attention to him lost winter, and were greatful
for his services in your cause.
You offer “one hundred and fifty dollars to
be paid to the lecturer, he bearing his own ex
penaes.” ftLet me tell you that Termont Temple
cannot hold wealth enough to purchase one word
of discussion from me there, whether mine, here
shall be mine or not; but lam ready to sup*
press any insurrection, and repel any invasion
which threatens or endangers the state rights
of Virginia, or my individual rights under the
laws and constitutions of my country or the
sacred Union, which bind slave states and free
together in one bond of National confederacy
a id in separate bonds of Independent Soverei
gnties!
In short, gentlemen, I will not deliver one ot
the lectures of the course on Slavery at. the
Termont Temple, in Boston, on Thursday eve
ning, January loth. 1856 ; and there wifi be no
Thursday evening between the middle of De
cember and the middle of March nextyir between
that and doomsday, which will best occommo
date me for that purpose.
I give you an immediate answer, and, at my
earliest convenience, indicate to you that “the
particular phase of the subject” that I will
present is, deliberately: to fight if we must.
Your obd’t serv’t, Henry A. Wise.
[From the Augusta Conetitutionaltst.']
Col. Nathan L. Hutchins.
A vacancy upon the Bench of the Supreme
Court of Georgia, will occur in December, anti
it will devolve on the next Legislature to fill
that vacancy. In looking round far a man suit
able to fill that important and responsible posi
tion, the gentleman whose name heads this arti
cle stands conspicuous among our most distin
gttished legal men. and is at once the choice of
it large number of his fellow-citizens, from al!
parts of the State. Col. Hutchins has been a
bold and unflinching Democrat for years: amid
all the changes and tergiversations of parties in
Georgia, lie lias at all times been found “right
side up." Heltus acquired a well deserved rep
utation in bis profession, inferior to no inttn in,
Upper Georgia. His mind is stored with the
fruits of a long, successful, unremitting practicof
and with his firmness, bi.ldncss and decision nd
character, and a judgment well disciplined tie.-
ripe with iong experience, he is eminently qnto,
iged for a seat on that Bench. In justice ts-
Col. Hutchins, as well its to the public interests
the party in power onght to elect him. his claim
have long been over looked, and now the Dem
ocratic party have it in their power to make
him the amende honorable, and I hope they will
do it. It will be a merited compliment to him.
and placing upon the Bench of the highest ju
dicial tribunal of the State, a man that will fill
it with dignity aud ability, and with honor to
the State. ’ JUSTICE.
The Great Contest.
Yesterday tho great shooting match between
the champion from Georgia. Wm. King, and
B. Dnticon. of Louisville, was continued at the
Queen City Course. It will be remembered
that on .Saturday the contest closed as follows :
King missed seven birds out of thirty double
allots, and Duncan missed nine birds out of the
same nani'cr, thus leaving King two ahead
The following is a condensed summary of the
two last days’ sport.
Kino •», Dcncan.
Hit Miss. Hit Miss. |
Sat ui day 53 7 51 9
Monday. - 76 14 79 11
129 21 120 20 :
Duncan has been victorious, according to
the rules by which they shot, 'but neither con
'■•stant can bnt feel that they come from a field
on which they have done honor to themselves.
It will beieadily understood, when, made known,
that if two birds were killed by the discharge
from one barrel—and this frequently occurred :
it could not count, but must be shot over. 5Ve
add to our report a note ’unplied bv the
Judges:
The judges of this match feel themselves cal
led upon to append to the formal statement of
t~e result of the following fact: Upon the third
round of the first day’s shooting, the recoil of
Mr. King's gun caused nor only an ebrasion of I
the skin, but an effusion of Wood, producing
onsideraWe soreness of the riddle finger, the
guard striking him on that point everv shot.—
Notwithstanding this account. Mr. King shot
ma -it' v-'otly. and hsd enthusiastic backers up
to the forty-fifth «’
Bbvtal Mcbdf.r.—On Sunday night last.
=or~ the Cbe«ter, S. C. Standard, a man bv
tho name of Bradley va’ murdered witlran axe
bv a Mr. Williams, about 4 miles above this
place. It appears that tho parties were Nort’
Cs’-eiina wagoners, ’ravelling together; that
Williams had been erin’ring for several davs ;
that cn the evening of the occurrence he and
deceased, with a son of his, anil two of deceas
ed's, were encamped together; that William*
ansae in the night, aud while Bradley was s'eep
lug. clove his itead asunder in two places ; and
that he then fied and made Lis escape. It is
supposed that he was in a fit cf delimm tre-
Ofllcial Vote of the State in 1853.
’GOVERNOR. CONGRESS.
1853. 1855 1853. 1855.
|l§s f ? g
First District “ * 3 * 7 f ’ 5 ~
Appling : 114 1&) 96 286 17 111 189 105 286
Bryan, : : : 120 84 134 127 4 122 89 133 128
Bulloch, : : : 23 360 49 446 13 86 336 49 447
Camden, : : 63 242 27 181 1 64 244 28 181
•Charlton, : : 31 117 7 30 30 121
Chatham, : : 614 761 921 997 28 792 548 920 989
Clinch, : : 376 75 116 252 252 104 107 243
Effingham, : 207 136 174 188 44 222 117 204 198
Emanuel, : : 218 332 250 381 29 201 234 268 391
Glynn, : : 97 58 101 67 16 37 107 104 92
Irwin,/: : : 97 340 60 346 11 64 384 60 356
Laurens, : : 518 ■ 51 509 51 37 460 94 522 76
Liberty, : : 120 205 161 205 78 143 190 247 181
Lowndes,- : : 461 439 335 655 18 427 465 181 247
Mclntosh, : : 55 127 50 155 5 56 126 56 147
Montgomery, : : 276 37 294 26 7 255 4G 301 27
Tatnall, : : 340 49 229 234 51 234 57 254 259
Telfair. : : 199 163 189 133 16 180 178 187 138
Thomas. : 323 535 432 578 9 307 524 395 563
Ware. : : 145 194 128 325 140 213 56 152
Wayne, : : 45 142 55 151 5 45 143 56 152_
r~ mr
Second Dist. , ’ ,
Baker : : 279 788 192 499 16 320 820 207 496
•Calhoun, : : 79 267 7 84 284 84 284
•Chattahoochee: 237 387 3 241 397
•Clav, : : 225 280 3 228 276
Decatur, : : 507 368 497 411 8 519 351 499 417
Dooly, : t 354 551 385 524 5 339 526 386 520
•Dougherty, : 207 283 15 *215 285
Early, : : 258 581 141 365 2 267 518 138 373
•Kinchafoonec, : 298 228 29 319 213
L?e, : : 366 285 397 294 27 255 275 413 300
Macon, : : 506 401 465 271 41 472 379 487 279
Marion, : : 604 524 494 512 24 598 512 511 519
Muscogee, : : 975 907 865 545 71 932 912 816 694
Pulaski, : : 394 308 298 453 1 400 294 294 448
' Randolph. : 773 817 776 835 19 766 818 789 841
1 Stewart. : : 875 829 632 550 39 861 821 646 562
Sumter, : : 647 596 702 660 97 621 569 794 646
! • Worth, : : 80 229 487 231
- - —PJ— —---p-
Third Di»t. ' ’ '
Bibb. : : 660 754 826 761 34 637 710 345 359
Butts,- : : 251 463 339 368 12 222 472 799 734
Crawford. : : 344 389 314 379 6 342 407 316 380
Harris, : : 642 402 716 535 22 620 385 531 510
Houston, : : 509 558 502 508 51 495 541 718 536
Monroe, : : 687 651 749 511 20 671 631 767 504
. Spalding,. : : 474 428 446 445 57 438 396 465 443
Tarlor, : : 140 280 326 317 3 132 275 315 311
Talbot, ; : 616 529 632 449 21 617 509 632 457
Pike, : 479 628 695 671 12 471 618 541 665
Upson, : 599 298 695 295 581 288 684
i ’ —, *——
90 a i
E3 s t
I 1 a
Fourth Dist. § .
1 Campbell : : 357 676 474 553 118 364 647 555 587
1 Cobb, : : 885 1200 726 1000 309 834 1148 808 1187
> Coweta, : : 680 829 585 839 134 708 758 645 881
. DeKalb. :1025 1329 448 567 46 1042 1180 441 723
. Fayette, : : 518 660 396 714 96 526 649 442 752
. *Fultou, : 795 533 311 974 595
. Heard, : : 410 540 412 479 57 523 488 441 487
Hcnrv, : : 818 711 733 620 115 811 694 828 690
r Meriwether, : : 655 756 726 665 45 642 743 730 685
! Troup, : : 1041 415 962 365 60 1018 389949 396
5 5 2 *■
Fifth Dist j 3
Carroll : 520 985 176 1245 425 623 825 544 1212
Case, : 883 949 1035 929 144 1125 635 1153 896
•Catoosa : : 451 351 12 452 351
Chattooga. : 480 469 404 522 13 473 44S 396 529
Cherokee. . :1024 975 725 1024 213 1001 939 765 1154
Dade, : : 169 221 173 233 3 173 210
•Fannin. : : 238 549 15 269 549
Flovd, : 817 754 799 826 50 738 718 790 BG3
Gordon, : 658 747 696 766 70 580 740 702 790
Gilmer. . : 525 888 205 830 30 434 983 226 837
Murray, : : 301 552 148 632 173 355 560 251 687
Polk, ’ : 450 314 344 361 104 440 249 377 374
Paulding, ; 323 504 199 759 93 540 290 243 803
•Pickens. : : 225 491 46 252 514
Walker, : : 897 945 617 799 33 903 878 628 797
Whitfield, ■ 575 714 713 698 46 588 64872! 698
aag j 5 e
E3F§ • 5 «
j ' B I ? g •=
Sixth Disc » E ' z g -
; Clarke : : 551 404 478 393 162 176 110 102 534 4 58G 424
. Forsyth, : 489 717 611 810 23 1101 277 39 143 4 606 796
j Franklin, : : 328 1233 217 949 105 674 46 317 151 1 284 965
I Gwinnett. : : 797 772 696 989 128 657 81 625 130 67 735 998
Habersham. : 441 751 221 861 81 147 649 47 30 265 277 865
Hall. : 466 645 409 813 51 619 28 219 253 1 516 812
•Harr, : : 60 594 127 184 571
Jackson, : : 570 537 368 752 138 569 127 324 102 000 490 756
Lumpkin. : : 393 779 483 730 31 334 592 46 173 9 172 713
Madison, : : 375 276 215 441 22 261 34 159 179 2 218 447
Rabun. : : 20 289 81 481 36 124 266 000 17 13 GO 387
Union. : : 576 595 330 748 16 105 607 29 440 14 339 728
Walton, : ;538 737 406 755 105 672 37 421 77 1 460 715
I | ||
Seventh Dist. , e
Baldwin : : 375 336 401 263 5 345
Greene, : : 786 141 552 177 156 754 123 GOG 245
Hancock.- : : 446 226 452 329 13 419 221 423 372
Jasper. : : 378 433 405 391 20 362 337 403 409
Jones,* : 359 388 314 387 13 335 383 320 300
Morgan. : : 443 227 370 224 49 349 286 363 216
Newton.* : : 962 516 722 695 116 933 446 757 741
Putnam. : : 337 307 • 297 349 23 322 237 293 359
Twiggs. X : : 235 382 244 381 5 228 366 246 375
; AVashington,- : : 665 532 520 589 144 573 527 365 557
j AA'ilkinson. : : 409 531 347 535 48 372 536 620 <l2
iis 1 S 3
Eight Dist. 5
• . • X
Burke : : 546 343 90 476 253 518 330 000 6 88 72’5
Columbia : 404 281 363 404 21 395 268 000 000 340 459
Elbert : :1053 182 351 472 91 1073 111 10 1* 236 663
Jefferson : : 569 115 276 261 145 549 88 35 2 287 425
Lincoln : : 233 155 193 188 16 000 000 000 000 190 208
Osrlethorpe : : 602 216 239 415 145 605 182 000 1 153 611
Richmond : : 938 723 1070 720 6G 881 713 000 000 1013 837
Scriven : 179 263 245 275 38 147 191 4 60 250 307
Taliaferro : : 315 69 123 257 41 359 44 1 000 ~Sl’ 342
AA'arren : 574 413 217 720 41 604 366 7 4 oVq —n
Wilkes . 504 312 349 286 3+ 502 193 000 000 223 459
I "New Countie*. Aggregate vote, 99.766. Johnson's majoritr, ftlQ.
Members elect of the Degisiature Caai( ien-A 8 j HBrowt.
First named member, Senator—Names in Campbell— J Carlton; L B War,.
italic, Americans—•lndependent Whie. Carroll—D M Bloodworth; Jfthnson, Richard-
Appling—Rediah; Mobley. ■ Cobb—T H Moore; 8 M Bradford, A Mavnor
Baker—J G Bapp; Jesse Slocum. Coffee—Merit Lott; R Tcfford.
Ba dwin— E D Brown ; A 1 Burtt. Columbia—A J Avery; T E Beal. Jas Luke.
B.ob— That Hardeman; tt D WHBame, EDavit Cowetta—H Buchanan; W Amiss. G O ’.Venn
B-yar.-.7P Hine!; A G Smith. Crawford—J E Briee; D Avery.
B ulach—P Cone; W H McLean. Dade—S C Hale; R M Parrit.
Burse—A J Lawson; J A Rosier, J S Brown. Decatur— Richard Sims; B F Powe;
Butt*-D J Bailey; B F Ward, DeKalb—C Murphy; Dr. Hovle.
Calhoun—E G Brown: R J .McClary. Do ly—C Hamilton; W Cobb.
Charlton—H jßodeabury; Jamci Thompson. Doufhertv— VV J Dawton; A E liar?:
Catoosa—J .A Murray; J T McConnel. Earlv—Hevs; Swearingen.
Cass— R H Cannon; W Salomon, AJohntr --. Effiinghim—[Tib.] A G Porter.
Chatham—Scriven; Stiles, Lawton. Elbert—W M Mclnto h; T Johnson
Chattooga—AV Shropshire: I. W Crock- Emanuel—J C Summer; J H Edenfiel •
Chattahoochee—Renftoc; Shipp. Fannin—Chastine; Wakefield.
Cherokee—M J Camden; L Fields, J Roberta. Fayette—J I Whitaker; G C King.
£! ari P . ee J‘ ,£3: £ Carbon, r p Lon. Floyd—T McGuire; AV B Terhune,M H Haynie
Clay—B »F Adaras; L R Doner Fotisyth—H Strickland; Julian, Cunninghan!.
‘ Fujton— j MCalhoun; J L Harris.
| Gi'mer -J M Patterson; J Pickett.
Glynn—T T Long; Burnett.“
I Gordon—AV II Dabney, H McConnel. 1‘ B j
Barrett
Greem—FHConc,. .V \V Lewis. <i <> Don’-mn !
I Gwinnett—J Brown; T B Hndaon, J C Wh-tv- ■
! worth.
i Habersham—R MeMullen; G D Philiip:
j Hal!—J Dun-, gan; J x Headen.
1 Hancock-— E IT Baxter; T J Smith, D IV Ixieis 1
I Hart—AV Pooh ; Myers.
I Harris— D P Hill; VV J Hudson, A J Gurdon. ]
! Heard—J F Moreland; A I\l Lane.
'Henry—.4 W Turner: J Hail, J Sohnrxm. !
I Houston-//.Sdit-io.-t,. WA Mathews, WATharp \
. Irwin—George Pauld; John B Dunniny. i
Jae«son—f; AVhiSe, R J Parks, R J Dani*.l.
I Jasper— J L Maddux; C Cornwell.
i Jefferson- R Patterson; \A’ Sinquofieid.
I Jones—D ?. Smith; James F Barron.
Kinchefitonee —E B Swinmey; 1. B Casey.
Laurens — R Rabi:: ;mi: C B Guyton.
Lee— Ragan; Bartlett.
Liberty—A Wynn; W Hughes, Jr.
Lincoln — B B Moore; J It Tatum.
Lowndes — Levs Knight: Win Jone.
Lumpkin—J Control; J B Graham, Win Boyd. I
Macon — B J Head.- L M Pelton.
Madiscn—S W Colbert; G H Bird.
Mclntosh—C Spsldiuh; AV J King.
Marion—Jeter; Wiggins.
Meriwether—D.b’On,- Harris, Brantb/.
Monroe-J TC.-uwltr; W R Murph i/,C W
j Montgomery—C McGrimmon: 4 Peterson.
| Morgan— J .4 Billups: John Durden.
j Murray—J Morris; il FC iter,
j Muscogee—S J Wales: T Janes.
\ Newton—A Pharr; Henderson, Montgomery.
, Oglethorpe—Z P Landrum; Pninixy, Archer.
1 Pauldin • —Gray; Spinks.
[ Pickens—LJ Aired; 1 M Stephens,
i Pik<—O C Fibson; J J Cai I well,
| I’o'k—J M Ware, E A D .vis.
! Pulaski—J B Howell; VV AV Harn-11.
j Pu’nam—.l A Wingfield; E Reid, E Calloway. ;
| Rabun—E (toffee. H VV Cannon.
I Randolph—T L Guerry; Sampi-r. Graves.
I Richmond—. 4 J Miller, J Milledge, J T Barb.a.
j Scriven—W L Mn.hews; 81. Boykin.
■ Mewart— Scott; Wimberly, Walton.
; Spaulding—C L Dupree - IIP Kirkpatrick.
j Sumier— It 'I King; W J Moore, T P Cot tie.
I Talbot— Wß Marshall; J D Owen, T Brown.
i Taliaferro—S Harris; Vt M Harrison.
'Tattnall—W J Moody; J B Smith.
j Twiggs—E S Griffin; H Faulk.
Taylor— A II Riteg; A McCants.
Te’fair—VV Studstill; McLennan.
j Thomas—AV G Ponder; .1 C Browning.
Troup— W P Beasley: JS Hill, J T Boykin.
I Guion—Jani: son; Smith.
I Upson—.4 G Fambrougk; Shern an.
Warren—A Beni; Kitchen,J Jones.
I Walker—J Gordon; J Caldwei.
| Walton—J T Grant; B J Cooper. J H Kiig ac.
i Ware—Mcßonald; Hilliard.
I M ashingte.n—Rudisill; Warthen, Grayqill,
Wayne—J Causey; J D Rumph.
W hitfield— Welborn,- Sapp.
Wilkes— Pope,- Irwin, Andereaa.
VA ilkinson—Cumming; Taylor.
Worth—Shine; Simmons,
Russia and the Affair of the
Sound Dues.
The rumor which reached us in a late a .tival
from Europe that Russia was about to intervci,-
amicably between the United States and Dem
mar in the matter of the Sound dues- a ru
“ mor credited by some, and contradicted by oth
ers—derives a slight degree of credibility’ from
the manner in which it is stated in the ollowinc
: aragraph of letter to the New York Herald,
dated Berlin. September 18.1855 :
“ The difficulty between tho United State
and Denmark about the tsomid dues, excites n
good deal of attention in the political and di
plomatic circle of this capital. There is a re
port current that Russia has offered her media
tion, which has been accepted by both parties,
and that the Czar's Minister at Berlin is to be
invested with the necessary powers to bring this
quedio exata to an amicable termination: Den
mark giving way in principle, bnt the Uuitcl
Statesconsenting to waive their claims till the
conclusion of the war, when the Sound dues
r can be included in the general ic’tlcment. J
e this rumor should prove correct, it will be
? another master stroke of Rus. lan diplomac .
inding Denmark to them by the strongest ties
of interest and gratitude, and cementing the
friendly relations already existing between them
and the United States.”
The following is from th ' eminent man
of God. John Flavel. in reference to the humili
ty of Christ:
"He that intends to bui d high, lay? :!.c-f un
datiou deep and low. Christ must fiav a glo
ry in h : ven infinitely transcending that of an
gels and men: and, ns he must be exalted infin
itely ahnve them, so he must first, in orde
thereunto, bo humbled and abased as ranch be
low them ‘Hisf.rmwas married more than
any man’s, and his visage more than the sons
of men.' The ground colors a e dark, but the
picture is filled with all the splendor and glory
. of heaven.”
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Wily S«KVr In Ilealrfi.
THE MARRIED ’/“OMAN'S
Private •ftlefllctil Companion
BY ©B. A. St. JIAUIiICFiAr,
iSo.IFMOR OF USSASM of WOHL .
I One Huwirrth Edift’cn (500,000) Wnw.pp. 250.
! A ■•nil..lard work of established iet.utaUon,fouil<i class.
*•1 In the catalogues of tbevreat Trade baler of Xew
• York, Philadelphia, and oilier cities. and su’d lr*
tin-principal booksellers in -.lie United State*.’
Every woman can discover, 5y comparing h.r
own symptoms with those described, the nature,
•liar actcr and cause of her complaint and be spared
, i much anxiety and suffering, as well us the unp!.-a-!
santnesa of making known to, or making inquiry 1
of, a physician in respect to the numlterl. es a il- i
menu to which she is subject. The wife about
becoming a mother has often need of instruct:.m
and advice in respect to her situation, which sb, i
will here find. This book tells her what to do i
for it, in simple but chaste words, an.’ sueli ■
: *he can understand.
I Those suffering fr m ohstructmur;r>rirr gular-i
j ittes peculiar to tlic female system, or from i
prolapsus uteri (falling or the womb). or from fluor I
alltus. will each find in its pages th? means of
prevention, amelioration, and relief.
Much distress of mind, a.i well th ■usand-.
, pecuniarily, might be saved to every hushrind, :• .
I the simplest laws nppertaining t > the nrir.ma
I' state were better understood. That they are not i
better understood is traceable co hot n• tund and ;
almost commendable sen- itiveness that w.;: j
I ersufler than eo;-sult or cmverse w.th-evit.
raedieal man in i. speetto complaintpeculiar t ■
the female only.
In a copy of “Ti.e Married Vs man's Prlv.-.r.
f.lcdieal Companion.’’ every female has a ■■
ieian that knows an : describes her e- cry -rmp-'
; tom, fc ling and ailment, an ; wiachsht ca.i c i- '■
I suit atall times without vi-lent tv hi: fcn : :i’- -
new.
I [Extract • fa '• tit r from a gentleman in D.-‘ - n ]
I DaTTO.V, Ohio. May 1. i£4 7
I Dr A. M. ?.lirs:czsT—?<; Di.tr.V--M- .
, Irs been preeeptibiy sinking far - me three vr - < :
|or more, in consequence .-■: great ar.rr-ish" ard
suffering some months l-l'.-r-i a:;ifdn:injco-f.- ■?.
■ ment ; every successive one more and more de
! bilitatrd and prostrated her, nutting her 'ife ,n
' imminent danger, mid w: ichwi : on'thc lest cc-
I casion despaired of 1 supposed that this st :
! of things was iaer.. ale. and re3t inv-.-; .
' meet the worst. I heard your b >.>k hghfv s -
ken of, ascomai :n,;s me ra -tterj r- .■ him- •
, case. On it? re-eipt tn ’ prrjcs! I cannot exp'
toyou the re! efit iff’rd.'d my distress;'! .1.
-i.': th--.• •. ■ t m
,: learning that the great discovery of M. De -
' cme-.ux pro- -led r. rente li , pen- ! a pr. s
p-v tto mo w!?i?h I corroivt d po< sit- >.
But for thi? rr- n-thcr y. - —-t:! :
over my head, in ail hun-n p:-ab l.lv nr
would liav-been in her gr-i-. r..: j ;r.v ehi'. ’ren
left motherless.
receipt f one D .
W man’s Private ’:•;(' he; ar. or, - ;
''mailed free) to any part of ti e I t"d Stitt-’.
the Canadas, end British Priwinces. ?\!t letter., 1
j must be pre-paid, and add.-esseJ tj Dr. A. .'J.
i Mauriceau, box 1224. New York Citv. Publish- <
| ing Office, No. 129 Liberty Street. New-York. : t
I For tele by VY m. Kay Atlanta Ga.
1 S> •« A._ 1.
BOOK BI.ADERY. ’ ' !
j Attached to the offic of ths “Examiner.” the'
I proprietDr thereof ha ? n Book Bindery in opera-i
! lion. In it lie < '.c’Ciit- . ork of every description
I iHunlly d »n« >o th*; lu j.; -. bii.d* ry establishments '
- the suiutn ant; ;u turpns cd by any ■
tine of them. Hi it* rta.; nn an rr:-Kinnblc un can !
Jbe expected bv an ; one, and far morf bo than
| Southern c. mb-i.h-ncn!.! gt-i.c. i’-!y. Hi< work-’
I men ar? °ri:mid « ft! ■ in their
profession. Th: tog's thr’: tb * ex- .
ecution oi a" t-r u •• ' To i.im. roll, we]
I hope, induce ihnt.e who have oTcth * give, not '
■ toovorlook hijiericibli hmen*. Specimenscfwork
Y-r’’’ h, exhibited tn nil who it,
I ~ . job PuryriAu
The proprietor <f the “Examiner* is prepared ■
to execute Job Printing of n!. l ki?uls. upon Wins i
■as reasonable, i.s in any city in the Smith. He
1 hns on hand a hirg;e nnd v 11 selected assortment
! of type C’fa‘l des. <i pt ion.?, and ia receiving an nd
. ditiona! supply r ’.oc sa ;e, such cs warrant.'! htm i
in asserting o vid e::e? v.to jobc of any de* |
i scription in a . tyle net t:> be jurpaKsod else i
I Ail [R iif’K .’r.-hb.'g to contract f*-r prin’inp !
j w’itt dn M’cl! f<> jfivn bim n <•<»!!
“ H tet! in <f
i TiliS beautiful an J thrilling romance hom a i
j, pen th it v-rJi-A hn . written UD un th.-Fiib-!
j-jcct it trcaH an< with a /..Il knowledge of the !
L.\* he . ep:c’> 1 b. r . receive?. Price
! 25, for f**)! • ! y
J VVM. K.-VY r, h*4 Booh Star* . ■
; ft ’ r *'
V- 4A; - g .JV m- „. s .m VCv B
: Rcct ivin* : : and Merchants •
Ala.
5F7?* W.? ship b v <dl f :r? f c ] boat? -
■ O<t 1G iar.s *
the
|ll -ioiiall Stre< ‘. - . Atlanta, Gn j
£6rri<w>i per day, 31,25.
i 7. '55 !w?ml DR AV. P PARKER |
’<4 hats bet AILED
■ Prices at
s*» S P ft
tir Say? b-X'j ttss
23 L KING-STREET.
I f IP HE “HAT HAL! ”23! King-ntri'.t in the
,| f C.nly plor,-v.liere HAT 3 Vl’.E RETAIL-
1 ED AT WHOLESALE PRICES.
I No. I—B Per L'len, or 94 MilTgle.
“ 3—“ •• or 3 sl> -• |
“ 3—536 " -‘ or 3Ou ••
" -I—S3O ‘ "or 2 fid
; By th? abo-.e list <4 prices, you will perceive
j that you can purchase a -male Il.iT at il-.- rnne
I price as by the <b zr-u, only at
ji STEELE’S “HAT HALL "
031 KING STREET"
1* S’C.
, Oct. 5 ’55 , w3m
Franklin College,
f r* HE exercises .n Franklin Cc-Uege, w.ll corn-
J meme on the Ist day of Oct. next
The agricultural Lecture-, of Dr. Lee. will b.- re.
I sumed at that time, and a full course given dur
| iugthe ensuing s x months. Titexe lectures arc
i tree to all who wish tn a’tend.
; Stu-lents ffir admission will b v - examined on
| the flrat day cf the term, and it is desirable that
I all, if poss itle, sl'.i itld be present ut the coni
j mencenionl of the term.
’’—•'Min Col sept C. (>st.
/GEORGIA, Di.KALB COUATY~Tii
persons indebted lotlie • state of Merrill
Humphries, hie of nai'l county deceased, are re
quested to m -k- iintxie iate payment, and ti ns,
I.living demands . |jm::-:t said e tafc, arc leque;--
ed to present them :?r ptiymeT pr-'pi rly nttc»t.
I I - HOYLE, Adm’r.
j September o. IS.'a w ;i
I LIVERY STABLE.
I THE sub cribei l»g« to inform
BMffrrrea the travelling p.Ubhc that he lias
! lately c«t iblished in Cassville, a well supplied
| Livery Stahl-, and is no" prepared to furnish
horses buggies and other conveyances to any,
j par'ol the C'.untr-. Hi- stable is well supplied
I with good hms-s and carriages, and his charge*
will bi- |.w ns tb.c pecs utand future prices <>f
j pro-. -nder ivi 1 allow.
A ernnm -dioua ;.ru c -nriortabl. hack will meet
' with night ind day Trainsontiie State Road,to, '
| the ucc- rnudttii-ni of j ers»ns wishing to stop ot
1 Cassville. JOHN M. BANTON. j
! ' sept 23 '55 dwSm
Augusta Comlitiitimalitt Republic.
! V. .11 copy t the amount <4 •$ ! and seed bill to
I this office.
Nev Stage Route.'
' FROM CAWILLI: 1.) XOLUAMOX, HA ELLIJAY.
. t-id.-ri- ■ 1 Hi! mni.rais'l* I begs ln inform
I .iLLL'u.'*±jc—-l.- travciito.- pubii- thr.t he is H ,. w
. |>;cp: red to aiComtao.'atc tbo„e wj.-l ;i, to v.Ut
i the Copper region ..f G< '.".-no-.
rite r. me ts tbimrelithe la „ st In.-outii'u.
! lunuotsit. <■ ;i ry •-f i 1-erok e Georgia, . and t
turiiiriic:! v.'ii tme. new .. itu <• inmodici.c h.ri, s
; good hors s ar>4 cat 1 d:iv< ..
A .
Mor-Lint--n v ami SaturJav.
Elhjiy M.;. t ',.y an! Tlmrsfai.
Pirsona w sni - • -. . to fle Duck
i »:»»•• n other I•» ?• acc n nuno-
1 Jtl-d.
i fit ire office in Cn'-rvil!" r.t Latimer’s Hotel.
H H. W st.Kr.>r.
j y- wl w.
TiOK.MIV AT LAW. Fiiinkhu, ud
■ 21 County. Georg -.. Will attend b- probs
-1 o>iui! business in th. count’,s ol ILard C.irrill
('iir-ipbi I. <'. w- tt i, F :yclte, Mi-rr-wetlrer <ind
■ I’roup. I'efe me. n.E. V. Hi], Lnvrtng- ,
I M ... I ■ Kni -1.-, Mari tia, Gn.; I
I<; 151. M. Tidwell, lay ttevdlr. Ga.;Mr. V. m. I
: i) •I’gh.-tte. Cmumbm , G
; ”1 wfim |
To Boot and Shoo il’anufactiu-erc. i
' HPHE “ tbscri <r hve ■
£ store a large lit of Oak --.nd t I
wk Sole L atter and
franco all Skins ot the foil. v- ktL
slug ins.ufr L-mn'i:-. S.m-r,
; t'or'.it. Delm Aibe.y, Cc.rneiiu •IL ar . t also i
. American CalfSkms. L Bin .
I Hipps Shr-c Mak'K t. 8“ r 1,;,-ts. B.r t
• T..-,-” Crimps AV. wcutl re-q-. -t'id.v valicit i
those wishing to purchase an thing in our line
to call and examine cur stock before purchasing i
e'sawhi . Our is M! ci-w-and will be sold
I cun be bought in this . r anw clhet I
. tn lite rtote.
E-£I.A: th p , the Li g Boo:, Peach Tree 1
! st;,e:, A i ■ ,ta(. l LidilCK. JO\C.,<k C•• i
a; i itß7 ’ 5 5 y.u~ I
JL-SI receiving at W. HERRING <e SON’S I
e; r. . t-r ew. a> ’ Fashions! ie stock -£ (.’to- 1
ng, aud » ..; -gj r> , , , )lp I
.. ... u .
’<’■■ :! br- «o dhr Ca=-’. ,
V,. nriGilNG ,< .-.ON.’ I
‘ Y.v ,nr |
4 MHNWATOR’H BAI ‘ “
4.A. -■ 11 T - ■ -nth < ’Vit O'din.ar-.- c ,
... - : t ■
tn th-T'.wtr Decatur, L'cK-lli er-. a*v. .vitriii
ti e Leto-; hours of- de. » H use alu < j, t ; r •
tire town ct D. catfr. lying rant ,i the street:
tea from th I mil Arae iry tothe i
. -rd .1 . .rth ■ • .urs Ni -j;t j t-.j, east
t-y R. joirts ien: uuta iy R u .m.-, ot where i,
.. .;. .. n . ■ - -*y ; . ■.. 1 1 tic , .
/. ;
'■ ' : ■ - ■: ■■■ :neGt '
‘.-r-1 -’.tef t;..- reiis e-.-d r-.-.j; n ,- B o f th,, tisce-.seu I
' ‘“-n *• r > t ■
.- ■ '
rpO MONteko u’. -riut. a: - ’...i ■
_5 b made't > ti. llr.ioreblc u.e ,
ct Fulton Coun ::-r ! -_v ■to . tie ■!,, ■
tatc aadNcg.-es ot Em!..- deceased. , ’•
B. F. BOAJAR, Adm’r, :
'** —an-i |r
Metalic Corn Mill.
ft
( lr Tar* |
Gi'mler & CoweH’s patent, ,
OF ME.MPHIS TENN.
I t g Mill is constructed of Cast .-1 AV rough
: j. Iron—runners 14 inches across the face—
;andis simple in its construction, durable and
, easily .set and managed, aud may be attached to
I steam, water or horse power; but rec -mmends it
) self particularly to every Planter who has a Cet
; ton Gin, or any power on a lnru>, as it can run
: with from one to four horses and grind from five
ito fifteen bushels of the beat Meal per hour. It
i will also grind Hominy course or fine.
i Orders tor sitrele Mills, or proposit >iib lot
j County Rights, will he received by
j A. A. B.MITH AVH K, Gordon Springs, Ga„
I And J. B. GORDON. Atlanta, Go.
RECOMMENDATION.
We have seen one of the above Mills on exhi
| bition in Atlanta, and take pleasure in saying
; that it grinds rapidly and good Meal, t» our on
i tire satisfaction. (Signed)
J. L. STEPH ENS,
8. B. OATMAN,
W.T. FARNSWORTH.
Fort mtn at Winship 4 Co’s.. I
J. E. WILLIAMS A CO.,
J. AVINSHIP A CO.
I Atlanta, June 30, 1855. july 5, '55. tlw.
Strayed,
? IRON! the eubriber, Adaim*
f viile, Casa couuty, Georgia, Homo
j vvutka ag », a bald fare horse pony,
I vears old, nil white feet. Also, n dark bay hora<
| mule. 3 years old, both of which have been work
led. Any person taking up said ectravs will I.h
I liberally rewarded. JAMES BRONLEE.
- I August 21. ’f»s wtf
STATE ot t.cutiGiA—FORSTTH CU.
i y, HEREAS, Bailey F. Julian, administra-
I y V tor upon the estate of Calib Ellie late oi
’ -'ji.l county di-cased, applies for letters of distuia
j -i.-u from the administration of said estate. —
' i Therefore, the kindred and creditors of said de-
j cessed, nrc iu-n-by rib d and admonished, to file
! their objections, if any they have, in my office,
!in terms of tho law, otherwise letters of dismis
siorary will be granted the applicant at the No-
i vemherterm next of the Court of Ordinary for
' ! sold coun’v. H. BARKER. Ordfr.
| '.\|,rit-tub. iur.s dwif
MArttfLECUTTiNG,
i SLOAN A' O A TUAN.
i
V ? zelts of Atlanta, and country generally
that they have located here, a branch ot the Mar
ble business from their Steam Marble Works
Nashville, Tennessee; where they are prepare.
. to execute all kinds of work done in marble, in th<
. most tasteful manner, and the latest style. AVi
. '.’.'ill keep on hand an assortment of Monuments
■: Tombs, Tablets, Urns, Vases, Head and Fooi
Stones, Marble Mantels, of the Italian. Egyptian.
Tennessee rod, Vurcgated, &c. All kindsol mar
i work suitable for turnishing Graves, got upt<
-Jar. lettered, boxed and shipped, to any part ol
' ** uth, as cheap as can bo furnished ;n any
■ i.n the South or West.
Bv calling at our Ware rooms opposite tin
‘ - ::to'gia Railroad Depot, specimens can be seen
I lit will enable persons wishing marble, to judg
• f -r styles and workmanship.
.7?” Al orders left at our W are Rooms will !><
v.ptly attendedto SLOAN A OATMAN
. .'.reft fl, wtv I
DJ-. James K. Smith, late of Sandersville. G;.
’having permanently located in this city, i :
ere p:> i'essional services to the citizens ol Al
>
« to, v’ional experience of more than twenty
1 yc-tr 't? practice of Physic, in this State
. (rig to ■ of which was spent in AVashingtor
' ' the only guarantee offered of bi.
’ ■' tperience as a Physician.
| A. not professionally engaged he will nt all
I tunes no found at the Atlanta Republican Office
; or at ais residence on Prior street, one door Smith.
; .’ditchel street.
REFERENCES:
AV. Markham. Esq.,
I Rev. J. P. Duncan, ( ,
I L. G. Gbaxt, Esq., j Atlon,B
, j A. G. Wake. Esq. '
.! Dr. AVm. T. Haynes. f
f Dr. E. C. Williamson, l Sandersville,
' Gen. T.J. Wahthen. '
22, '54. w ]y,
I -- ■ '
SWAMf’S
1 3ANK-NOTE LIST AND DETECTED
I'.'bl^hedsrmi intinthly, at Montgomery, Ata.
At f .CO Per Aui.tir. , l-i Atlvnnco.
> ; The work is printed on fine white paper >1 n
J j new type, and in appearance will be second t>
1 none in the I 'nited States.
• A iSoii/Aern Bank-N‘ te List isessential in ever)
Hank Countiug-H usi, and I’tih i<-Office. Lei
us unite in advancing our common interests,nun
not p-’rniil Northern men and Northern Detecter,
to fin tuate our money mutters us they mu)
wish, while we are quietly following their dicta
I The work will be carefully revised on the da)
of publication,and all important financial changer
,n tiny occur, noticed. Every exertion will b<
■ le to make it a correct guide to the Bankei
olid .Merchant.
II ‘tel Proprietors, Brokers, Auctioncera. Coin
“ti-vicn Merchants, and others desirous of havmii
their name-and business witlcly circulated, an
informed that a limited number <>t ndvertis mentr
will be inserted. Special rates for advertising by
| the year, or for shorter periods, may be known h)
I spplyin-’to any of my Agents, or at the office in
I Atlanta, Ga.
j Specimen numbers will be sent, on applicatior
, by letter.yree of charge.
! Alt communicatioiis intended for the ‘’Bonk-
I . ‘t.- List an l !)■ teeter,” must be addressed to
1 'Sman’r Bank-Note Lief" Atlanta Georgia.
SA.ML’EL SWAN.
J >xa ilor.EiiTßiiN. General Agent.
! ISr Subsi r.ptions received at Office of the
Tort Gaines Academy Lottery.
-•■•pt 28 ’55 w3m.
A DMI.NISTRATOR'S SALE.—By Virtu.
./ >. <’f an order Os the Court of an Ordinary ol
; r orr.yth County will be sold on the first Tuesday
I in December next, within the legal hours of sale.
! i>ct‘ re ilia Court house door in the town ofLaw
i rence- die. Gwinnett County, the following pro-
I perty to-wit; One ract ofdand lying on the wa
| t rs of Vellow River, and adjoining lands, offlr n
iry Br k and Young—known as the widow
| Ido.row tract conloiningone hundred and sixty
! I’.crea more cr leas.
Also ■ ; the sama day in the town ofcumming
j Tur;, tii County, one hkely negro man about
j twenty years old.
! Ai; the alx-ve property sold as the property of
; Elizul r’li Morrow,late of Forsyth county deed—
’ is dd fcr the benefit of the heirs and creditor* of
-.aid deeensed. Terms at sale.
cent 28 (wti) NEWTON McDILL, Am’r.
/■’ECRGIA FULTON COUNTY—Court
f Ord: m-y Oct her Term 1355. Upon
:■• pr.r.uon ■ f B F. Bomir praying that John If
Joi.nion end W iliam H. Turguaon Administra
tis r.-f Alien E. Jo! r.son lata oi said county de
c. af’d, he directed to makeaaid Bomar titles to
!■ tot no. No 14 in the 9lh District and let sec
t-on of Gilmer County, State aforesaid pureuan
to the Bond rl raid Johnson dated August Ist
853
It :a Odercd that unices cause to the contrary
bo shown within the tin. < per-ci-b. d by law,
That such such titles be made, and that th’
rub b? published on ? n month ter three month*
A i. aii public Gazette of this state.
At. uc Extract from the M iiutes of aaid Court
this Ist day of October 185’. ,
JOS. H. MEAD, Uru-mary.
nembre .-■ n '
A DM NISTRATOR’S SALES.- Agreeabte
t” an or<ler of the Cfturt of Ordinary of
Fulton County, wjll be sold on tbc first Tuesday
in November next, before the Court House door in
the City of Atlanta. Lot of Land, No. not recol
lectod lying and being irrtho seventeenth district
of formerly Henry, now, Fulton County, adjoining
Henry Irby, and others, known us the Coltm n
I t, containing two hundred two and a half acre*
more, or less. Sold for the ia-nefit of the heirs
| and creditors of Robert Coltman, deoessed,—
I Terms mode known on the day of salon.
E. B. REYNOLDS, Admr.
: s 20. ’59 dwtl.
Hardware & Iron Store-
j Atlanta: ::::: Ii : tGeonSu
Bl GILBERT A. CLARKE,
DEALERS in Iron and Steel,
Nails, Castings, Gin
' mg. Agricultural implements.
Smiths Tools, Carpenters Tools, ~ w
Building Materials, House furnishing hardware.
Cutlery of all kinds— Gunsand Pistol*, and all
other goods usually kept in the line—also Leath
er and Rubber Belting—Pig and Bar Lead—
Block tin—Copper, Zinc, Ac., &c.
iuly 19. '55. Ml |
/ < IIOKGIA. FGRBYTH COUNTY.-Two
I \ I months after dole, I shall apply to tho
Court of Ordinary of Forsyth county, for leave to
>4l the Lands belonging to tho. estate ol'
W liliatn Shaw, late deceased.
JAMES ROBERTS, Adm’r.
August 3fttb 1955. wtf
VDMINISTRATOR’B SALE.—Agreeably to
an order of the Court of Ordinary of F >r
sy th county will lie sold on the first Tuemlay in
October next, before the Court House Door in
the town of Cumming, Forsyth County, within
the legal hours of sale, the following lots of land,
viz: Lot No. 362, 431, 432, 434, 485 aud 504,
. xcepttng a portion of lot 604. that has been
; deeded to John Paeco. and a por ion of lot 431
lias been deeded to J. M. Scudders, nnd lots No.
502,506.503, the lam named Nos. containing
thirty-three and a half acres, more or less, all
lying in the third District and first Section of
low Forsyth County, all sold ns the property of
Moses Le 'better, late of Forsyth county dcceaa
u, a..d lor the ben fit of the heirs and creditors
; . sard eei eased. Term* made known on day
of sale, the three last named numbers sold sub
ject to the widow’s dower, this 13th August,
'866. (wtf) JAMES MILFORD, Adm’r.
Lumpkin Sheriff Sale*,
i V 5 T ILL be sold, before the Cour* Bouse doot
V V in the county of Lutnpkin, on the first
Tuesday in November next, within the legal hours
of sale', the following property, to wit:
Levied upon lot of land No. 629 in the 16th
dist. and Ist sec., of Lumpkin county to satisfy
afi fa from Lumpkin Superior Court in favor
of Caleb Ellis vs. Boling W. Fields.
J. B. GRAHAM. Sheriff.
aug 30, '55 wtd
Cartersville Hotel.
CARTERSVILLE, GEORGIA
BY J. SKINNER.
THE above house is conveniently loca
gsgßf rated,to the Rail Road, and the table ie
s~ I l always supplied with the best the coun
try afford*. Cartersville is situated on the Wee
tern A Atlantic Rail Road, and is pleasantly lo
cated for a summer resort, and is most conveni
ontly situated for person* going to Ducktown, lbs
Etowah Works and Cedar Town. A good livery
’table is near at hand where horses and ctrrisgei
< an always be had.
* wlv
G1 EORGIA, FORBYTH COUNTY.—
I VV hereas, John Martin, and Thomas I’.
Ktlgare applies to me for letterr of Ailarinistra
tion upon the estate oi Bo'omon T. Kilga-e, late
of Forsyth county deceased. These are, there
fore to cite nnd admonish all nnd singular, the
kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and
appear at our Court of Ordinary in November
m xt. to show cause, if any they have, why let
ters should not be granted the applicant.
H. BARKER. Ordinary.
September 3. 1855 wtf
H. BRAUMULLER,
DEALER in Pino-Fortes, a
ic, Musical Instruments. Em reVv’dlk "to
'■roidcry and Fancy Articles, White Npife/IW,
Hall Street, Sign of the Golden
Piano, Atlanta. Georgia.
MRS H. BRAUMULLER, Artiste in Orna
mental Hiur Braiding, dec.
LiTOrdera solicited for Braiding Necklaeaw.
Bracelets. Breastpins, Ear-rings, etc.
----- ______ " flm
( t EUR p? A FO « s YTH COL’NTY-Zwtere
as, 1 leasant . G. Light, administrator upon
the estate ol Absalom Thornton, deceased, applies
> uto ,or letters dismtswry from the admiriistr*.
Uon ot said estate. These are therefore, to cite,
and admonish all concerned to be and appear at
our court oi Ordinary to be held in Cumming on
the second Monday tn January next, to show
cause, ti any they have, why said letters should
not be granted, June ! Bth 1866.
june 29. 55 DAKKER ’ ° rd ‘^ ? 7 n '
I A AMINIBJ RATUK 8 SALE—Agreeably
, j T 3L.b* an order ol the Court ol Ordinary ol
I For*) th County, will be sold on the fint Tues
day iu November next, before Court House door,
in the town cf Cumming.Forsyth county, with
in the legal hours of sole, the follow -ng 'Lots of
1 I.mid. viz: Lol No. 065, .<lB, 73#, 776, H(8,
■'ll!!, 848. and the south ball of 777. all lying in
'licthird district oi the first lection, Forsyth coun
ty, and sold as the property of Job Red, late of
i«id county deceased. Tha above lands all join
ing. and well timbered, lying on the Ronda
leading from Cumming to Frogtowu, five miles
rom Cumming. Sold, subject to the widows
lower, and sold for the purpose oi a distribution
nn ngst the heirs of said estate. Terms mads
known on the dny of sale.
EAST R RED, ) ... .
JOHN Rr,D, i Aatnimctrators.
September H, 1855 w tf
Rule Nisi,
Libel jar birorce in Union Superior Court,
Joun 11. C. Alusox, vs. Mary Ann Allison.
11 appearing to the court, by the return ol the
Sheriff, that the defendant does not reside in
he State of Georgia, it is, on motion, ordered by
lie court that the defendant do appear and an
ewer at tile next term o< this court or Ihjn the
■a. lie considered in default and the plgffnjfl’ al
wed to proceed. And that Hus rule' b. pub
lished once a month for four months preceding
the next term of this court in the Atlanta Weekly
Examiner a public Gazette published in Atlanta.
DAVID IRWIN, J. 8. C.
A true copy taken from the minutes of court
<■! April Term, 1865, this 25th dav of May ’55
THOH. M. HUGHES, Clerk.
R - ’ fiS w4m
* D.MIMSTRATOR'B BALE—By virtue of
xX a “ order of the Court of Ordinary of For
■y Hi County, will be cold on the first Tuesday in
December next before the Court House door in
the Town ol Cumming within the legal houre of
sale, the following property, to-wit :
Lots of land Nos. 1204. 1217, 1218,1269, 18-
70, 1220. 1206, second Diet, and first Section of
now Forsyth County; onc-third of the Mill inter
cat on lot No. 1117, to be sold also. All the
above lota of land sold as the property of Joshua
Owen,late of Forsyth County deceased; sold
lof the benefit of the creditors and hairs of said
deceased. Temn on the dny of sale.
NEWTON McDILL 7 . .
JOHB McGINNIS [ Admre.
4 DMINISTRATUR’S SALE—On the Ist
T7X Tuesday ir> Octobei next, will 1«. go jj
in compliance with an order of the Ordinary of
Gordon county, within the legal hours oi sale.
Lot of Land No. 146, 3rd district of Coweta
county. Sold for the benefit of the heirs of
Martin Bowles late of Gordon county, Georgia,
deceased. Terms, on the day of sale. ’
OLIVER G. WYI.Y. Adm’r.
f niv 13. Isfifi wtds
Postponed Sheriff
YT/'ILL be sold before the Court house doe
m the county of Lumpkin, on the first
Tutsdav in October next, within the legal b iurs
of sale, the following property, to-wit:
Also, Town lots, and impr ■vemente tlieroon,
in the town of Dahlonega known by No’s. 31, 37*
and 38, levied on by virtue of a fi fa in favor of
(John Hill vs. Wm. Warwick from Lumpkin In
ferior Court. Levied on as the property «f Jr
endent, pointed out by card Warwick.
J. d. GRAHAM, Bheriffi