Newspaper Page Text
the GOVERNORSHIP OF WISCON
SIN.
Milwaukee, March 25, 1856.
The Supreme Court has issued a
writ” of ouster against Mr. Barstow
and established Mr. Bashford’s claim
to the Governorship. The latter ha
consequently taken the oath, and as*
sunrsd the dudes of the office.
Mr Bashford took f ossession of the
Executive Chamber this morning, and
sent a message to the Senate, the
semhly having previously adjourned
to prevent its reception. Mr. McAr
thur, the Lieut. Governor, (who ns--
sumed the duties of Governor upon the
resignation of Mr. Bnrs’ow,} refused to
give way to Mr. Bashford. and asked
the latter if force would he used. Mr
Bnshfor<i replied. “Yes if necessary.”
Milwaukee, March 26.
The lower House of the Legislature
reassembled this morning, and bv a
vote of 38 to 34 refused to receive Mr
Bashford’s M essnge.
Mil •W AUK EE, March 27.
The Assembly to-day. by a vote of
37 to 9. resolved to recognize Bashford
ns Gevernor. Mr. Me Arthur also has
•desisted from his opposition and con
cluded to act as Lietnenant-Governnr.
IV. Y. Tribune.
Griswomi 1 Uvoruk Case —The N
York Kx/u css of the 17'h says:— * hir
readers will observe that a case of di
vorce. which has been just decided to
this extent, iu Philadelphia —tlnii there
i- no evidence, that Mr. Griswold, who
j? now married to a third lady, has ev
er b< jen divorced from the second lady
now Mrs. Griswold of Charleston, 8.
C., and who thus would seem lobe his
only legal wife. r t his dicision of the
Court, as it stands, leaves hurl in a ve
rv extinordinary and alarming predica
ment, What adds to its i■l l- rest, is—
that Mr Griswold obtained fiotn the
New H aven llailroad, alter the well
known c dastrophe. some thousand of
ilollars. for damages to the person id
the second lady, whom the Curl Hoes
not recognize as his wife. It may also
fe added —tint the Philadelphia Court
which has marie this deeision, is the
verv Cowl before which Mr. Griswold
alleges the divorce was obtained-
_o
Great Earhquake in t amfornia
One ol ttie *e\t*it*t • mil q>>ake- f*\ei ex
perienced in California, took place on the
ot F hmaiy. 1 m this rily 8-ijs the
San Fianci-co Herald, every bui ding
shook toils foundation, and in some quar
ters I tie houses weie swayed and rolled
as ve-sels in a heavy sea. The inmates
nt every dv* citing wer- awakened, and
r>iTie weie even thrown from th• ir beds
so violent was the shuck.
Manv per-ons ru>h<-'<{ into the streets
at and bul ‘.fiat ttie* circumstance of tneii
sudden appcaiance w.i* of a character to
produce sensations ot terror rather than
merriment the scene would have been
inost ludicrous. The hotels were
depopulated instanter, and in the general
inch articles ot foinituie wpie thrown
down, occasioning noises which added
consideratdy to the clatter and contusion
Caused bv the PiUtbqoake.
The JWa Californian says :
“Instances ot persons being thrown
out ol bed, of clocks Hopping, breaking
ot windows, cracking ot wall* and disar
ranging of household things generally, are
entirely too numer* u- to mention. The
whole city was in uproar, and the entire
population a good deal alarmed, while
tnnnv were rtearly frantic. P’ ople rush
ed wildly into the streets in their night
cloths, and stood amazed and astounded
at what had happened
The earthquake was fell very seriously
aM over the State. At San Joaquin three
heavy waves, following each otner in ra
pid succession, were noticed the evening
previous to the shock.
I .ate it from Mexico. —New Or*
leans , March 26. 1856. By the nrri”
vr| of the steamship Texas we have
Vera Cruz dates to the 22d inst.
Tamariz was still at Puebla penned
in by the Government forces. It is
reported that he made propositions to
surrender to Comonfort, but his terms
were rejected by the latter.
Affairs at Vera Cruz are quiet.—
The Company to construct a railroad
from Vera Cruz to the City of Mexico
was still forming.
- ■■
Dreadful Calamity.— Philadelphia,
March 17.—A Ferry Boat took fire while
crossing the Delaware River at Philadel
phia. on Saturday evening. Thepassen
gers jumped overboard and fifty ol them
Were drowned.
SECOND DESPATCH.
Sixteen bodies of the victims of the re
cent steamboat disaster have been recov
9red, twenty or thirty are still missing.
o
I Please excuse the absence o£ music
(his week.
Later from Europe.
ARRIVAL OF THE EMIT.
Boston, M irch 27. 1356.
The Cunrad screw steamship Emu.
Cant- Small, from Liverpool on the
12th inst.. arrived off this port l ist ev
ening She brings 30 passengers.
the peace conference.
The P •are Conference is in dailv
session at Paris but nothing in regard
to the proceedings had transpired.
TIE CRIMEA-,
Intelligence dated Marseilles the 11,
and Crimea the Ist inst.. mentions that
a neutral line had been traced between
the Allied armies and the Russians.
A review of 50 000 British troops
took place on the 25th ull. at Balak'a
va.
The White works M Sevastopol
were blown up on the 28th of Februa
ry-
Advices from Constantinople to the
31 inst., state that numerous invalids
had arrived there from the Crimean
armv.
TURKEY AND THE PRINCIPAL TI'F.S.
Marseilles. Natch B.—The Alexan
dre has just arrived with accounts from
Constantinople to the 28th of Februa
ry.
An Austrian Colonel, the bearer of
propositions relative to the Danuhmn
Principalities, had arrived in the Tur
kish capital on board the frigate Ra*
detzkv
A financial crisis had occurred at
Constantinople. The exchange on
London has risen t 0137; that on Vi
enna to 520.
The Freneh piece of 20 francs was
worth 111 piastres, and the English
pound sterling, 140 piasters. The
Minister of Finance had appealed to
the merchants,and invited them to de
vise some means of remedying the evil
The Danube was reopend, and Ihe
Lloyd steamers had recommenced
their service on the river.
An order to suspend hostilities had
been forwarded to Omer Pasha and
Selim Pasha. Omer had arrived at
Trebizond, on his wav to Constantino
ple to give an account of his conduct.
The Allies were constructing wood
en huts on both banks of the Bosphorus
for their troops, and F.nglish engineers
were laying out a camp on the Asiatic
The Presst d’Orient publishes a lei -
ter from Tiflis of the 17th. announcing
that seventeen Turkish Generals had
been sent to Moscow.
Meeting a negro on the road, with
crape on his hat, a traveler said, ‘You
have lost some of your friends 1 see.’
1 es. massa.’
‘Was it a near or distant relative?’
•Well, puny distant—’bout ten miles,’
was the reply.
RECEIPTS TO APRIL 5.
H E Moss, $ 3 00.
J D. Spence, | 50-
F C. H- ndry, 1 00-
John 1 Whitaker, 2 00
John Z Iner, | 50
x Vm. Butler, by John Granberry, 2 90-
.1 L. McCorley, | 00
L. B, Milner. 1 50
(. W. Jenkin*. 75
Frank Spencer, 2 00.
G W. Boon, 1 00
James A - 80
fclicrifPai Sale.
WILL he sold before the Court House
door in the town of Hamilton. Har
ris county, between the legal hours of sale,
on the first Tuesday in April next, the fol
lowing prop°rtv to wit:
Oue Road Wagon, Six pair of Harness,
and Six Mul-s, levied on as the property
of Cavil Jaikson. hv virtue of a Fi. Fa is
sued from Harris Inferior Court, in favor of
Heurv E. Moss vs. Cavil Jackson and Rus
sel W. Jackson and Wil'iarn Newsome, —
Property pointed out by Cavil Jackson, one
of the defendants.
THE above sale is postponed until the
first Tuesday in May next.
D. H. ZACHRY, Sheriff.
April 1. 1856.
Rule JYte*.
Georgia. Harris County, ?
Court of Ordinary, lYlarch Term, ’56. £
WHEREAS, Nathaniel Black, Exec
utor of the estate of Mary Ross, de
ceased, applies to me for letters of dismis
sion from executorship of said estate.
And whereas Nathaniel Black, executor
of the estate of William Turner, deceased,
applies to me for letters of dismission from
executorship ot said estate.
And whereas. Nathaniel Black, adminis
trator on the estate of Susannah Turner,
deceased, applies to me* for letters of dis
mission therefrom.
It is therefore ordered by the Court that
all persons concerned be and appear at the
next September Term of said Court, then
and there to show cause (if any they have)
why said Letters should uoibe granted.
A true Extract from the Miuutes of Har
ris Court ol Ordinary.
GEO. W. MULLINS,
March. 8-6 m Ordinary.
AN APPEAL
To the Southern P'cpfe *
THE undersigned finds it necessary, as
much as he regrets it, to make an ap
peal to the patriotic and liberd people of
the Sooth in the way “f p ewniary aid to
sustain and keep np the. Kansas Pioneer.
until Kansas Teiritory shall be sufficiently
populated by the Southern States to sup
port her papers at home.
The Pioneer was the fi st paper in this
Territory to advocate the great principles
of the pto slavery party and fr<>m the first
day it was i9ued up to the present time, it
has never swerved from i's str-'ight forward
course, nor will it in all time to tv-tiie: al
though such prejudices have been proclaim
ed and scattered broadcast ovcr.fhe kind at
a g eat pecuniary sacrifice to iim Proprie
tor—nm as a speculation, hut because we
were a native born Georgian. Notwith
standing this outlay of our limited means,
we deem it essentially necessary that the
paper should not be discontinued, as it \va ß
a channel through which the fiuure political
history of Kansas was to be shaped. Hav
ing this o!>j“Ct in view and nothing el e. we
struggled against many obstaclesuntil the
paper has f-jrly commenced itJMreeoud vol
time; and we would not make an appeal
at this time, did we not stated sadly in need
of funds to enable us to contiiMie the good
! work as the crisis aporoache-Wi We hope
that the people of the South..: wiH see the
j necessity of lending ns a helping Hand, when
! they take into consideration that we are
hauling for their cause— their own cherished
! institutions.
We do not wish to be understood as ap
proaching you as a beggar; we ask f r no
thing but what we consider is justly our due.
We do not ask yon to send us hundreds of
dollars as a donation to sustain this enter
prise ; hut we do a-k your aid as Southern
men, to procure a circulation for the Pio
neer in every Southern State in the Union,
Do you. as Southern philanthropists deem
it just and right that Missouri, beratije a
bordering State, sh ••ti I‘l hear the whole bur
then, h<>th in sustaining the pro slavery
press anil fighting the battles ot the South
in this Territory ? We cannot believe that
you will he so illiberal as to think it, when
made acquainted with your duty.
A club of IU subscribers will receive the
paper one year for sls. A club of twenty,
S3O. Those who do not wish to exert
themselves to get up a club, ran send $2,
ami receive the paper for one year. Thß
money may. in all cases, be sent by mail
at our risk ; ami any kind of good curren
cy will lie received.
Hoping that we have not made this ap
peal in vain, we shall briefly close by ask
ing you to address the undersigned at Kirk
apoo City, K. TANARUS., where all orders will be
thankfully received and promptly attended
to. A. B H AZZXRD,
Editor nod Proprietor.
Jfirkapnn City. Fah. _0 h* lj£s6. f
Tftx Receiver s JYotice.
I WILL attend al the following places
at ihe time specified, for the purpose of
receiving Tax returns;
Hamilton, fr-st week of Court, and on
Monday of the second week.
EHerslie. Tuesday. 22d.
Waverly Hall. Wednesday, 23d.
Milner’-- X Roads, Thursday, 24th.
Valley Plains. Friday, 25 h.
Go dinau's X Roads, Saturday, 26th.
Osborn’s Mill, Monday. 28ih.
Cataula. Tuesdajf, 29th,
Nineteenth Court Ground, Wednesday 30
Whitaker’s, Thursday. May Ist.
Whitesville, Friday, 2d.
Davidson’s, Saturday, 3d.
Those seeing this advertisement, will
please give it publicity as much as conveni
ent. JOHN H, COOPER.
Order JYisi t
Gk >R6tA, Harris Countv. ) •
Court of Ordinary, Jan. Term, 1856.- \
IT appearing to ‘he Court by the petition
and affidavit of Joseph A. Collier, guar
dian for Elizabeth, Henrietta, and Roswell
Jaekson, orphans of James W. Jackson,
deceased, that said Joseph A. Collier i9 de
sirous of being dismissed from said guardi
unship on the ground that he is about to re
move from this State to the Stata of Flori
da. aud prays trt be hence dismissed there
from.
It is ordered by the Court that all persons
concerned 9hew cause, if any they have, on
or before the next April Term of this Court,
why the prayer of the petitioner should not
he granted and he dismissed from his said
Guardianship, and that a this Order
he puhhshed in the Organ weekly for two
months.
A true extract front the Minutes of said
pourt, Jan. 14, 1856.
N. H, BARDEN,
Jan 19 Ordinary ex officio.
GEORGIA , Harris County.
Court ol Ordinary—Jan’y Term, 1856
WHEREAS ’Francis G. McElhant
Administrator oil the estate of I
saac C. McElh,my, deceased, applies at this
term of the court for letters of dismission
from the administration of said estate.
It is ordered that all persons concerned,
show cause, (if any they have) on or before
the next August Term of this Court, why
said letters shonld not be granted.
A True Extract from the Minutes of said
court. This 21st day of January, 1856.
N. H. BARDEN, Ordinary ex-officio.
< -r-
J Lost or Mislaid,
ALL person- are here&’y cautioned a
gainst trading for a certain Promis
sory Note made by Benjamin J. Parham,
payable to the subscriber, for about $126,
given one day after date, and dated abowl
the last of March or first of April last, and
the maker is hereby forbid to pay the same
to any persou but myself,
Feb 23 €. B. BLACK.
By Authority rj the State of Georgia.
Improved Havana Plan.
TltE FAVORITE ! !
Fort &aines Academy
LOTTERY.
CLASS 14
To he drown April 24/ft. 1856. t* City of
Atlanta. Georgia when prizes amounting to
$30,000
Will be distributed according to the follow
ing mtignificent Scheme!
SCHEME.
Hapial Prize. . . . $lO 000
100 Prizes—2o Approximations.
No small Pi i/-s! Prizes worlh having.
Tickets $5 Halves $2 50 Quarters $1.25.
Pr'zes ia this Lotterv paid thirty days af
t>r the drawing, in bills of specie paving
Banks, wi'hnut deduction, only ntt presenta
tion of the Ticket entitled to the Prize.
a?* Bills on All solvent Banks at par.—
AM communications strictly confidential
'The next drawing in this Lotterv will be
Elas 15 May 29th. Price of Tickets.
$5. $2,50 and $125.
BAMUEL BWAN. Agent Sc Manager
Bvl . Athntsi.s(^a
To Single Taffies’ \
Being desirous of changing inv pres-J
ent state of living. I hereby give no
tice that I will link my destiny with any
young lady who can be proven rps’ eetaMe.
of medium statue, agreeable disp- s sot and
accomplished; age from 16 lo 2b It i
well to say that I am of medium height,
light-hair, and blue eves As to mv char
acter, I can give the mn*t rarisfact-rv refer
ence. A oompeteney no o 1 ject. Addres-
W. B. F., Hamilton. Ga.
REJYTJIT J\*OTtCE.s
DR. D. K. BIiEEJILOVE re-pectCl
lv tendershls services to the-citizens
ol Hamilton, and Harris countv generally
in the prnctice of Dentistry in all ii,. various
branches. All orders left at this Office or
at Hall’s Hotel, will meet wi h prompt at
tendon. March : ‘ r.
NEW
ROOT # SHOE SHOP,
yigb THE undersigned would rcsp<ct
e||P fully announce to the citizens
ffi. Hamilton and vicini'v. that he fas
opened a BOOT AJSD
SHOE SHOP in the house f. irmerly occu
pied by M. VV. Haftox, as a Bar Room,
where he is prepar’ and to do all kinds of work
in h's line in ihe most f-shionahle style, and
on moderate terms. Repairing of all kind-.
(E/ 8 * I work strictly on the CASH PR IN
UIPLE. J. M. BARTAY
Hamilton, Feb. 16.
Sheriff Sales.
WILL he sold before the Oou r t House
door -in town of Hamilton, Harris
county, on the first Tuesday in May nex - ,
Oue Bale I Cnttou. levied on as the prop
erty ol Thomas J. Doggett, by virtue of
two Fi. Fas. issued from Harris Inferior
Court, one in favor of Samuel Ping and one
iu favor of James N, Ramsey. Property
pointed nut by James M. Mobley,
for S, Pitts, one of the plaintiffs.
D* H. Z \C Hlt Y, Sheriff
Rultf JYisi.
4 Georgi a, Hi iris County, )
Court of Ordinary, March Term 56. <
WHEREAS, William A. Pruett, ad
ministrator on the estate of Bird
Pruett, deceased, applies to me for Letters
of dismission therefrom.
It is therefore ordered by the Court that
all persons concerned he and appear at the
next September Term of said Court next
ensuing, then and there to show cause if
any they have, why said Letters should not
be granted.
A true extract from the Miiiiitrsof Harris
Court of Ordinary
GEO. W. MULLINS,
March 8-6rn Ordinary.
GEORGIA. Harris County.
WHEREAS, John W. Jackson ap
plies to me for letters of Guardian
ship for the persons and property of Eliza
beth, Henrietta, and Raswell Jackson, mi
nors of James W. Jackson, deceased.
These are therefore, to cite and admon
ish all and singular, the kindred of said mi
nors to he and appear at my office within
the lime prescribed by law, to show cause,
if any they have, why said letters should not
be granted said applicant. Given under
my hand at office, this Fobruarv 24, 1856.
- GKO W. MULLlNS.''Ordinary.
•jflusical Convention*
South Western Musical Conven*
. tion will hold its Semi-Annual meet
ilia at Wesley Chapel Church, 8 miles west
of Lumpkin, Stewart county, commencing
on Thursday before the fourth Sabbath in
April. There will be accommodation for:
all that will attend. The ’Teachers and
members of the Southern Musical Conven
tion are respectfully solicited to attend. .
Come one, come all.
W. H RTU RIS Sec.
v
Money Wall ted.
ALL persons indebted to us by Note or
Account, are respectfully requested to
come forward immediately and CASH
them, as we are compelled to have mouey.
We are unable to wait on our customers
for what they owe us. and we hope that
EACH ONE will consider themselves indi
vidually called on.
ThU notice ‘l9 for no particular class of
Customers, but for each and every one who
owe us.
MONEY WE MUST HAVE;
Once more we arc unable to indulge.
BEDELL Si MULLINS.
Jan.. 10, 1856.
BtiABKS
Dr. McLANE’S
CELEBRATED
YE E MIFUGE
liver’pills.
Twsoftk* best Preparations oft be
They are not recom
mended as Universal
Cure-alls, but simply for
what their name pur
ports.
The Vermifuge, for
expelling Worms from
the human system, ha*
also been administered
with the most satisfactory
results to various animak
subject to Worms.
X The Liver Pills, for
thd cure of Liver Com
plaint, all Bilious De
rangements, Sick Head-
ACpjgp'&C.
? # Purchasers will please
be particular to ask for
Dr. C. McLane’s Cele
brated Vermifuge and
Liver Pills, prepared by
(lAmuvuj (^,Xci).
sole proprietors, Pitt**
burgh, Pa., and take no
other, as there are various
other preparations now
before the public, pur
porting to be Vermifuge
and Liver Pills. All
others, in comparison
with Dr. McLane’s, art
worthless.
The genuine McLanc’i
Vermifuge and Liver
Pills can now be had at
all respectable Drug
Stores.
FLEMING BRO’S,
60 Wood St., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Sole Proprietor*
BCOVIL & MEAD. New Orleans, Gen
eral Whole-ale Agents for the Southern
States, to whom all orders must he mU
dressed.
SOLD BV
Hoon & Robins n. Hamilton, Ga.
J. T. Reese, Greenville, ••
Fincher & Dallis, MountviTe, ••
J. A. Hunt & Cos.. W hiteville, •*
Judah Bradfield, West Point, ••
Br idfield &. Hariiigton, La Grange, *•
Dan forth & Nagle, Columbus, **
Brook & Chapman, “ **
Robert A. Ware, “ ••
David Young. “ “
January. 26, 1856. n46yl
GEORGIA. > Court of Ordinary.
Hamus County S February Term. 1856.
RULE NISI.
WHERE'S Cavil Jackson prfmiais
trator on the estate of Richard H.
Jones, late of said county, deceased, ap
plies for letters of dismission therefrom.
It is therefore ordered by the Court, that
nil persons concerned, he and appeal at the
August Term of said Court, next ensuing,
then and there to show cause, if any they
have, why said letters should not be granted.
A true extract from the Minutes of the
Court. GEO. W. MULLINS
Ordinary.
JYoticc.
ALL PERSONS are hereby cautioned jj
against trading for a Note given by
myself to George Gorham, for the sum
of Six Hnndred and Fifiv Dollars, due the
25th of Dee. 1855. and dated some time i
the early part of November 1854. Aa the
Bote is without consideration, I amdetertnjj
iued not to pay it unless compelled by law*
Feb 9 JNO. H. VAUGHN.
Public Sale.
THE subscriber will sell at his former
place of residence, on the 10th af
April next, his stock, consisting of Horsea*
Cattle, 1 yoke of Steers and Cart, Hog*.
Corn. Fodder, Peas Bacon,one Road War
gon. Household and Kitchen Furnitura, aad
many other things too tedious to meDtirn.
Sold on a credit till 25th December next *
with interest from date.
Mcbgg f-irr> rt rt^waiaaa