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Our Hearts are Gladdened. How encouraging it i to a faithful laborer whose time, talents, and energies are sacrificed to amelio rating the condition of the human race, to learn that his labors are appreciated. “Our souls are gladden ed’’ when wo receive the happy assurances that the Crusader is welcomed to the firesides of our friends; that it hue become an idol, a fixture, in their house hold never to he discarded. When old, loving mo thers give us their sanction, and approving smiles, and train their children to cherish our humble teach ings of the temporance gospel, we feel that we are closely anchoret! in the igner hearth, and in the re gards of unchanging hearts. We subjoin extracts from some of our friends, whom we know to be friends, for their works con firm it. Johs? 11. Heals, Esq.—Dear Sir—Enclosed you find five dollars to pay the subscription of five now übscril>ers to your excellent sheet. I have been a subscriber to your paper for six or eight months, and have always greeted its arrival with great pleasure. I am highly pleased with the changes you have made in it, and consider it now the cheapest and most val uable paper published in the Southern country. It is the duty of every man to support it, and I hence forth promise to fiecomo an unwavering Hupporter of so worthy a paper. If my influence can accomplish it, the Crusader shall bo circulated in this portion of the country. You shall hear from me again. Yours in L. I', and F., ■- —- Another friend writes thus : Messrs. Editors —Enclosed please find three dol lars, for which forward your valuable paper to the following persons, * * * I feel it obligatory up on me to give my encouragement to a journal which has for its object the accomplishment of so noble an end. Your paper hue shown itself to boa firm sup porter of the eause it has espoused, and its new ap pearanee, and renewed energies promises much to wards accomplishing the end aimed at. lam well pleased with the alterations you have made. Every man should give it hia support and influence. Yours very respectfully, A Lady friend writes as follows : Mr. Sbals —Your valuable paper is a welcome guest at our fireside. It diffuses joy and mirth through the whole family circle; each one is eager to read its contents. Its precepts have taught my children to look upon drunkenness as the greatest of all evils, and I thank God that it has had such a hap py effect. I wish it could find a place in every house hold throughout our land. I appeal to tho mothers of Georgia to give their support to tho Temperance Crusader. I send yon $9 to pay my subscription. Very respectfully, Golden Marriages. Mankind marry to gain wealth, to realize the dreams of romantic, love, to increase their standing and influence by family alliances, and sometimes ob tain tlio object which they desire. But all these, when found in their fullest perfection, do not, in, and of themselves, constitute a Golden Marriage. None of these possess the power of creating “a perfect Heaven here on earth,” or of initiating the sonl into the joys of unalloyed happiness. Sentimental poet ry alxmt “love in a cottage,” or misery in palaces inav, for a while, gratify the morbid imagination of i youth, but is unsupported by testimony drawn from the scenes of real life. The elements of a Golden Marriage exist in the persons, and not in the circum stances. The sickly sentimentalism of the school of fashion does nought else than beget in the soul vain expectations which life can never realize. Not less erroneous are they who make (ho sum of human happiness to consist in the possession of wealth, w?+r>r£ ideas of a Golden Marriage are limited to the acquirement of the glittering material. This notion has obtained extensively, and governs the motives and actions erf mankind to a lamentable extent. — Thousands of beautiful victims are yearly sacrificed at the shrine of Mnmmon, and resign their hope of happiness to their love of wealth. Alas, that Mam mon, “the least erect spirit that fell from Heaven, ’* should be the presiding genius of an ordinance so holy in its origin, in its nature so intimately connect- j ed with human happiness and woe, m? matrimony. ; It is throwing aside the richest jewel of man’s inher- j itance from his Maker, tola? trampled under the mi- j righteous feet of avarice and worldly ambition. It j is purloining the golden vessels from the temple of. *Jrod, to In- used in the worship of the Iwsest idols. Such marriages have become so frequent, that a mar- I riatre from other than mercenary motives, is almost j unknown. Wit Has exhausted Its force, nndsarca-m ! its inveeliveis against a custom so opposed to reason j and sound sense. But all has been in vain, and It is j now tho chief characteristic folly of tho age. Could \ men enter tho inmost penetralia of the household, : and observe the unhappiness, the misery, tho broken j hearts which hide themselves in ontward show, they would be awakened to tho ruinous consequences of such a custom. They would lenrn that wealth alone does not, cannot produce happiness. That the glit tering gold of tho rich man is often “Like moonlight o’er a troubled ea, Brightening the storm it cannot calm.” Onr idea of a Golden Marriage is far different fiom this. It may bring wealth, it may bring poverty ;it m.'ij- raise to honor, or degrade to shame ; bnt in all cases, it produces peace and qnie-t contontraent.— When a couple will mutually strive to please each other, when imbned with a holy spirit of charity, thev bear with each other’s infirmities, and nobly strive to make home tho happiest spot of earth, it is trulv a Golden Mnrriago. Tho spirits of Goodness, Dove and Mercy arc reflected from their placid conn 'tenanccs, even as tho stars mirror their bright im ages in ocean’s glassy waves. Each revolving year increases their contentment and adds to their Joys. And when Old Age shall have crowned their locks with grey they may adopt the pathetic language of the confiding Joan, “John Anderson, my Jo John, we’ve seen onr bairns’ bairns, And yet my dear John Anderson, I’m happy in yotrr arms; \nd so yon are in mine, John, I know you’ll ne’er say no. Though the days are gone that we have seen, John Anderson my Jo.” n .>• Free Love. VV hat would become of some of onr country sweet hearts, were we, upon l>eing asked to define “Free tLovc”’ principles, to let off in trie langnago of the “third Heaven” enthusiast quoted below? Whv they would “evaporate” in hieconqhing *pa*modif, and upon “resuscitation” would visit onr “noggins _wtJJpx*lathumpian” “bastinadoes” for wearing un holy things at them. Hear—ye Jove-sick swains : “Free lore is essentially and sol dr a spherical el ement-one of the fundamental spiritual harmonies —a primordial inseparability of the eternities—a pn mogeuial co-efficient of the supersensible Zones—a ■ coapnte principle of original materiality, flowing lin eally towards matrimonial, social, and moral conso najico in the universal and eternal fax of things. ♦An’ he played on a harp ay n thousand strings, i “perits of just men ma<Jp perfee’. ” Liberal Offer. “%ny sending ns five now’ Bubseffberf*, Ro <*!npaoiod wfth the “rhino,” shall be entitled to an extra copy oj'tlm I’rusader for one fear. Orders for fmr Baper must invariably hi apemjjpujuy.d fb* cash to reaftrvA all*rvdnn Who are Yon? Some individual has addressed to us the following Epistle: “Stop my paper, here’s your dollar.” No Post Offiee nor no name assigned. He must have boon in a terrible hurry to take a drink ; perhaps his flask had bursted spontaneously, and the good stuff was oozing out, if so, we will have to excuse him ; hut We hope porsons will not presume so much upon our acquaintance or ability to find out their names. We can’t tell who you arj by smelling where your hand had passed on paper. Be sure to mention your Post Office, and by all means, give us your name. Milledgeville Correspondent. We take pleasure in announcing to onr friends that we will be favored with a weekly communica tions from “Baldwin,” our valued correspondent at Milledgeville. We will thus be enabled to lay be fore our readers a synopsis of Legislative news.— “Baldwin” will koep us thoroughly posted up with all the movements of the day, and his letters cannot fail to be both instructive and entertaining. our Correspondent. Mili.eixieville, Jan. 10, 1850. I said to you that I would let you know once in a while what the Legislature was doing, and any thing else of interest about here. This is not the most in viting place in the world, either to the o}’e or other senses. The houses look old and dilapidated ; need painting and repairing—have little appearance of thrift or comfort. There arc a few good buildings. The new Hotel is splendid and commodious—well furnished—every thing as you would have it, except the eating, which is only tolerable. They don’t know how to cook. This has its advantages ; there is no danger of contracting the gont, and it gives you a good appetite for anything that is good. Tho Capitol is a large gothic structure, looks well —needs some repairs, by way of stopping leaks, mending plastering, kc. On the whole, it is conve n’ent and well suits tho purposes for which it nan constructed. There is a bill before the Legislature to add two wings, at an expense of one hundred thousand dollars, Ido not think it will pass. The Milledgeville people are very anxious about it. They have fears that the Heat of Government may !>e yet removed. If they can get a hundred thousand dol lars expended on the Capitol, they think that will settle it. There whs no quorum in either Branch on Mon day. Nothing was done. On Tuesday, quorums were present, but owing to the meeting of the Dem ocratic Convention, both Houses adjourned early. Judge Cone introduced Bills in relation to the Lim itation of Estate's, and for tho relief of the securities of George P. Nickelson, late Tax Collector of Greene county. The Bill provides that the securities shall be relioved from the payment of the twenty per cent, interest with which they are chargeable, upon pay ing into the Treasury the amount of Nickelson’s de fault. Judge Cone also introduced some resolutions in relation to the election of Speaker by the House of Representatives of the Crated States, and also in re lation to the President’s Message. I will send them to you so soon as I can get a r opy. They, however, in the main, approve the Message. Nothing of in terest was dono in the House. BALDWIN. Judge Cone’s Bill. We. are indebted to Hon. F.‘ H. Cone for a copy of a Bill which he has lately introduced into our State Legislature. The Bill is an important one, aiming at a radical change in sever al features of our Consti tution. Ajr it is a subject which does not come ex actly within onr province, we forbear comment. Another Star in the Galaxy, The Cayuga Chief lets off the following soul stirring glorification on the event of Queen Victoria’s sanctioning the Prohibitory Law in the prov iru-ial province : “New Brunswick swings into line, vrit.li the Maine Liw flag streaming from the mast. Queen Victoria sanctions the work ot prohibition in this province.—- An order in council allows the “act to prevent tho Importation, Manufacture and traffic in Intoxicating Liquors,” passed at the last session of the Provincial Legislature, and enjoins njx>n all the officers whose dntiei; pertain thereto, a rigid enforcement of the statute. “The iron has been driven home this time. The importation is prohibited h well as the manufac ture! and no pottifogging Nick Hills or rnm-drink : ing judges can block tho march of tho law. It is backed by the power of tho hoivie government. Tho law went into effect at the commencement of this month. “Gloiy enough for ’55 !” Sir John Franklin’s Grave Found. | It will be recollected that during the last winter fin expedition was fitted ont by the Hudson’s Bay Company to search for information or relics of Sir John Franklin’s party. It seems that the expedition has been successful. A party started on the 7th of February, reached Fort Chipurgnn at the head of Luke Hthahasca, on tho 3th of March. There they remained nntil the 2flth of May, making preparations to pursue their journey. ‘They reached the Arctic Ocean on tho 80th of July. A dispatch from St. Paul, dated December l‘lth says: “Mr. Stewart arrived from Red River fast even ng, on his way to Canada, hearing dispatches for Sir Geo. Simpson, containing information of tho discovery of the point where Sir John and his party perished. It was on the coast opposite Montreal Island. Their bones lie bnried in tho sand within an extent of twelvo miles. This is tho fifth winter since they per ished, and the drifting sands of that barren region, being in latitude 68 deg. north, havo piled in succes sive layers on the bones of these noble and ill-fated men. Mr. S. describes the region as being dreary in the extremo ; not a blade of grass, not a stick of tim ber mot the eye. No game of any kind could be found. JIo was informed by the Esquimaux that they had reached the spot jnstin time to sec the last man die of hunger, who was leaning against some object when discovered. He was too far gone to be saved. Mr. B. has brought homo (ho remains of a boat, having the narno of Sir John Franklin en it, a hammer, kettles, part of a bine flag, and othor arti cles belonging to tho unfortunate vessel.” Our Book Table. foil oftltt fonth.— -Ill© January number, which commences anew volume* of this valuable Agricul tural and Horticultural .fonrnal, has been kid on our table. It is an invaluable assistant to those for whom it is designed. Published at Columbus, <•, by Lomax A Rilis, at the very low price of $1 per annum. Petn'xnn'# Mttgaz’tnf. —The February number of this periodical has come to us illustrated by a splen did lot of engravings, and presenting a list of enter tainine articles. This magazine is eminently suited for tho ladies and deserves their patronage. Terms, invariably in advance. TT&ffft - We always expect something good from Arthur, and are never disappointed. The present, number Is one of unusual interest. Term , s*i ft-year, in advance. Aw i'vrk AWirruv. —We have received the .Jan uary number of this publication. We have not had tune to examine it closely, but from a hasty glance, wohIH jndge it to be both useful and interesting. Stop Papers.— Settle Arrearages. j Persons ordering their papers discontinued, must | invariably pay up all their dues. We shall not strike i off any subscriber’s name who is in arrears. Georgia Items. The Legislature re-assembled on the 14th inst. Anew Post Office has been established at Tem perance Grove, Mclntosh Vo. Anew post office has been established at YFalleys ford, Hall county. T. J. Echols, ‘charged with robbing the United States mail, has been acquitted. John Mulvehill, a mechanic in Sparta, was found dead in front of his shop, on tho Bth inst. Ruin. Joseph Buchanan, charged with killing Joseph Gorham, in Harris county, has been admitted to bail in the sum of $6,000. The entire Temperance Ticket, for Commissioner*, of Cassville, was elected on the 14th instant. Dougherty county, by a vote of three hundred and twenty-eight in favor, and sixty-two against, have authorized the Inferior Court to subscribe for stock, in the Georgia and Florida Rail-road. Col. Nelson Tift, for the last ton years the able Edi tor of the Albany Patriot-has taken his leave of that pa per, and is succeeded by Mr. John W. Wolf as Edi tor and proprietor. The paper will continue to ad vocate the principles of the Democratic Party. The Thomasville Watchman thinks that more money can be made by the culture of Sugar in that county at six and a quarter cents per pound than of Cotton at 10 cents. It Ims a sample manufactured by Mr. David Williams that will compare favorably with Stewart’s Steam refined in color and taste. The Governor has made the following appoint ments for 1856. Penitentiary. —Wm. Turk, Principle Keeper; Wm. W.'Williams, Book-keeper; I’. Fort, M. I). Physician; Rev. G. McCauley, Chaplain. Western- A- Atlantic. Railroad. —James F. Cooper, Superintendent; Wm. B. Wofford Treasurer; James M. Spullock, Auditor. Comksioners Deaf ,(■ Dumb Aeyhnn. —Hon. James Jackson; Maj. James Lake; Maj. Josiah 11. Gill; Rev. John W. Glenn; S. J. Johnson, Esq ; 0. P. Fannin. Job Ofact). Persons wishing Job Printing done, must address J. T. Plain, —see his card. The proprietor of this paper has nothing to do with that department. Ths Bloom of Ags. A good woman never grows old. Years may pass over her head, but if benevolence and virtue dwell in her heart, she is as cheerful as when tin* spring of life first opened to her view. When we look upon a good woman, wo never think of her age ; she looks as charming as when the rose of youth first bloom ed on her cheek. That rose has not faded yet; it will never fade. In her neighborhood she is the friend and benefactor. Who does not respect the woman who has passed her days in acts of kindness and mercy? Wc repeat, such a woman cannot grow* old. She will always be fresh and buoyant in spir its, and active in humble deeds of mercy and benev olence. If the young lady desires to retain the bloom of beauty and youth, let tier not yield to the sway of fashion and folly; let her love truth and virtue and to the close of hey file she will retain tho.-.e feelings which now make life appear a garden *.f sweets- — ever fresh and ever new. Dress. Butchers, usually kill their victims before dressing them. Mothers frequently dress before killing them. VYe noticed an innocent little girl of about live years, in the street yesterday, dressed and pinched within an inch-of her life. For health and comfort, she might as well have been in tho embrace of a young anaconda. But though the pattern was scant, it was a love of a pattern, and Use little creature wore a but terfly on her head, and of course it was a!! right, and she was a darling, flow would one manage to fiawe a game of romps, do vou think, with snc’i an anato my of silks, lace and ribbons? One might as well attempt to romp with a fancy show case, i hey have passed a law, and a very good one it is, in protect quails. We want another; a law to proteetehiklrcn. If they arc afraid tho race ot quails will be destroy ed, what are we to say of children ? Why, then? are places in this; land of ours, where one can see five hundred cpitomies of humanity, without seeing a single specimen of an old-fashioned, rod-cheeked, checked-apron child. —Ponton Atlas. shock of an earthquake was felt in Win chester, Ya., on the Bth inst. Cardinal Wiseman contradicts the report of his appointment as librarian oT tho Vatican. pgf Miss Eliza Logan is about to make Madison, Wisconsin, tho place of her permanent residence. Usual Knapp, the last of Washington’s life guard, died at N'ewburg, on the 10th instant, aged ninety-nine years. f.ongworth, of Cincinnati, has paid into the treasury of Hamilton county $20,000, the amount of his taxes for tho past year. jrgp-Stephcn W. Taylor, LL. D., President of tho Madison University, died at Hamilton, N. Y., on Monday, agod 85 years. T?P'The imports of lead from Galena thus far this year show a falling off of 05,000 pigs compared with last year. an affray near Barnwell C. 11. recently, Samuel Jefcoat and Thomas Gray stabbed and man gled each other very severely. Rum. jggP*\Vhiteford Smith, D. I>., has accepted the appointment to tho chair of English Literature, in Wofford College, S. C. Z'W* 1 11 the Virginia Legislature a bill lias been introduced providing for the enslavement of the free negroes of that State. jggPJ’lm oldest work in the Russian language was published in 88:1, and was a translation from the Greek of the Four Gospels. £s£f"A man by the name of Marlow, an English man, was frozen to death, at Newberry 0. IE, m. the tid inst. lie was a machinist. Commodore Gregory has taken command of the new steam frigate Merrimac, at Charlestown, Mass., which is nearly ready for sailing. William Stuart, a well known iron founder I of Nashville Tennessee, mysteriously disappeared .*> [ few days ago, and has not since been hoard from. I Within threw months past twelve thousand | copies of the Memoirs of Amos Lawrence have been i sold, and still the demand continues unabated. gsTThe Deseret News says (hat beautifully white, I fine and silky cotton has been raised at Santa Clara, in Utah, which a Virginian says is as good as any lie ever saw. HjrMiss .Josephine M. Bunkloy, of Norfolk, au thoress of “Disclosures of a Nun,” was married in Weldon, N, 0., on Monday, to Dr. S. Andrews, of Perth Amboy, N. .1. frST’Margaret C’liphant is the authoress of “Zui der,” a romance which has just been concluded in Blackwood’s Magazine, and which many readers hare attributed to Buhver. frgp’Qn New Year’s Day, a German shoemaker earned Weber, residing in Louisville, ivy., was shot and killed by a man named Morris. The affair does not seem to have been premeditated. 55^“John Mitchel, the Irish exile, who is now a fanner in Tennessee, delivered, a few evenings since, to a crowded audience at tho Tabernacle in New York, a lecture on “The Footsteps of the Celt.” |3P®H.on. Edward De Stoeckl, Russian (.'barge d’Affair# at Washington, was married on Thursday last, at Springfield, Mass., to Miss Eliza W. Howard, youngest daughter of the late Hon. John Howard. J3§F“The richest man in Congress is the lion. ‘A in. Aikin of South Carolina. 111-, property is es timated at two millions of dollars, including over one tbousaed negroes. jS£f*Riots are still the order of the day in Kansas.” The ofliae of the Territorial Register has been mobbed. The election for Governor took place yes terday. Cluts. Robinson is nominated by the Free State party. MARRIED, In Penfield, on the evening of the*2oth inst., by Rev. T. 1). Martin, Editor of the “Christian Index,” Mr. A NaEi.fi. M. Aixbritton, of Randolph county, Ga., and Miss Evelina I. Macon, daughter of .Mrs. L. A. Macon, and late Instructress of Music in Penfield Female Seminary. By Rev. P. H. Moll, on Thursday evening, Jan. 17th, Mr. Tugs. Cat, aha, of Bairilstown, to Miss Ann J. Briscoe, daughter of John Briscoe, of Ogle thorpe county. On the 20th December last, by the Rev. T. It. Morgan, at the house of Mr. J. 1). Williams, Esq., Mr, Sam rim S. Taylor, of Alabama, to Miss Esther E. Williams, of Greene county, Ga. In Jackson county, Fla,, on Thursday, tho 27th nit., by the Itcv. J. 11. Stockton, John P. Allen, and Lovisa Jane Abctter. On Thursday, the 20th of Dec., by the Rev. Wes ley P. Arnold, Air. Snrrsox Booker, of Wilkes county to Miss Amanda Neal, of Columbia county. In Sparta, on tho 17th inst., by Rev. Carlos IV. Stevens, Mr. JosfiPit S. Sykes to Miss Eioknia A. Berry, all of the former place. On the Ist of January 1856, at the residence of her father, in Madison, by Rev. E. I). Eldredge, Mr. John F. Patterson, of Monticello, and Miss Emily L. Wil son, daughter of Leroy M. Willson, Esq. In Washington city, Dec. 16th, 1855, by the Rev. Stephen P. Hill, of the 10th street Baptist church, Mr. Nathan B. Drake, of Griffin, Ga., to Miss En bti.ixe L. Overman, of Milledgeville, Ga. On the 10th insi., by Elder P. F. Burgess, James N. Haws, of Lincoln, and Mary V. Marshall, of Columbia county, Ga. By the same, on the 20th of Dec. last, Jesse M. Oaktekdol, and Martha J. Bently, all of Lincoln county, Ga. <)n tho 2d of January, by the Rev. J. K. Dawson, Mr. A. Dawson, of Houston, to Miss A. McAi.i.cm, daughter of A. McAllurn, of Twiggs county, Ga. On the night of the 17th inst., at (he house of Win. O. Turrn-r, by Rev. J. Buffington, Mr. Jas, P. Peahen, and Miss Mahala A. Head, all of Pike c<7. On Thursday after Christmas, by Rev. Isaac J. .Brinson, at the house of Benjamin Griner, in Tatnal county, Mr. Moses W. Griner, of Bulloch county, to Mrs. Sakah White, of the former place. $ cciat VtDticcv v T. Janes. M. lb A. F. Durham. :•!. lb I)RS. JANES & Ik-sp-el fully offer their professional services to the citizens of Penfield and vicinity. Office on Main-si, in the building formerly occupied by Messrs. Wilburn & McWhorter. Jan. 26 ‘ly > 8 I>rs. A Harris, thankful for the patronage enjoyed by them tho past year, respoct fnlh announce that they continue to give their un dividf<l attention to (ho practice of Medicine in its various branches’. < >tfh:e —Main-street, Pennel l, Ga. Jan. 12 lv 1 Holloway -s Oiiiinient and Pills have ef fected another wonderful cure of Sore Legs. Antho ny Harrison Scard, of Martin si mi g, Virginia, was a sufferer for twenty eight years from sore legs, so bad ■2 times, that human nature could scarcely bare it, iin- v were eovored with wounds and proud flesh. 1 1 is friends had given up all hopes of his'ever regain ing the use cf bis limbs, us he was in so pitiable a state, the more especially as the doctors told him it was constitutional. Having heard from several peo ple the good effects Holloways Pills had produced in cases of this nature, he made up his mind to give them a trial; after using them h r a few weeks, he felt much better, and by continuing them for two months and a half, he was perfogtly cured, after be ing twenty -eight years a cripple, and considered be yond human aid. MfY.tiorter, Armytronsv & 4'©.j re*j>sc(fully re quest all wiio tire ln*lcbll to thorn for ISC>4 to call an.l make set tlement as early as jtoseiblo. * Oct G—4o gj£S. i ; j 1* Alt ICE It respectfully tenders Ms profes sional eervieee to the citizens of Crawford vt!ln and vicinity. April 28 17 IJEXJ. a. liddos WM. 1). eonivAS. f, 5 55 it ®> 7 A S S Ij a. SVA N , WROLK3ALB AM) RETAIL DEALERS Lt SCHOOL, CLASSICAL, AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, MUSIC, Musical Instruments, Plain and Fancy Stationery, Perfumery, Fancy Articles, Ac Madison, Gt'orgi(t. 55?“ All Goods sold at Augusta or Charleston Prices. April 14 15 mwnmrnr*mMcamL3rae*m*r?Tx \ iranaaw neanmmxssaat I?BOW.\’S HOTEL, OPPOSITE TIIE PASSENGER DEPOT,\ MACON, OF.ORQIA. hi. J 5. Brown and E. Isaacs, Proprietors., H. F. Dense, Supcrintendant. IJSPMeaIs ready on the arrival of every Train. .JgJ Janli) <hn2 Hrecne Shciitf’s Sale. M r BLL BE SEI>, boforo the Court House TV doOr in the town of Greenosboro’, Greeny county, on tho first Tuesday in March next, within the legal horn sos sale, the following property, to wit: One house and lot, in the town of Pcnfield, con taining two acres, more or less, levied on as the pro perty of Stephen EnfpHsh, to satisfy sundry fi. fas. from Greene Superior and Inferior Counts, in-favor of LippencJi, Gramho A Cos., andT. D. Fleming, vs. Stephen English, and Mef.aughlin A English. Also, at the same time and place, one negro hoy by the name of Joe, about E> years old, levied on as the property of Pinkney >. Tuggl . to s.itn ty tour fl. ias. from Greene Superior Court, one in favor o? < . t_. Norton, vs. Toggle, one in favor of Robcit Newsom, vs. Tuggle, one in favor of French A Butler, vs. Tug gle, and one in | ;! vor . f b'. A. Houston, v>\ Tllggl, ami one li. fa. from Groom* Inferior Court, in favor, of Win. G. Dunn, vs. Tuggle. Property pointed out bv P. J. Tuggle. ‘ Also, at- the same time and place, will he sold, i.o x .vroes, ow> a m:m. E\ iG • won of Nod, shout. 50 years old and a woman, by the name of .Martha, about 10 years old--levied on as the* ,prjM|i rfr of PA, hard *i. Han is, to satisfy two li. fas. from Gfkmct Superior ami Inf-rmr t otuts, one in f.tv r WiHiams A < ’<>., and one in favor of C. A. V|. Piehaid J. II:.r; : ‘ “[> r ■ ; > ‘,i<d out IjK)IHK till'; in (i. fits. i. V I < * Jan. 20 ■ n * j® NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. r?HIIE Copartnership heretofore existing among JL the undersigned persons, and known as the Oreeneslboro’ Manufacturing Comp’y., is this day dissolved by mutual consent James L. Brown and C. A. Davis are authorized to settle up all the outstanding business of said copartnership. Jan. 18, 1856. James L. Brown, Emily Carlton, Ex’rs. CnARLES A. Davis, Charles A. M a gill, James I. Wakefield, Green 11. Thompson, James W. Jackson. Henry Mehrell, Jesse W. Champion, Thomas Cunningham, Ambrose Hutcherson, Adam T. Scott, John 11. Wood, Robert C. Scott, John A. Miller, Yathanirl Richardson, Walter Griffin, John G. McHenry, Stewart Anderson, Shelton P. Sanford, J. Cunningham AC , Sarah Corley. Jan. 26 -u 8 SILENCE. 4 SITUATION WANTED as Toucher, by xjL a young gentleman (who can come well recom mended,) in some respectable and healthy location, who can prepare boys to enter College. For particulars, address tho subscriber, and for re ference, character, scholarship, &c., tho Rev. John F. M. Barton, at Maxev’ri, Oglethorpe county, Ga. Address immediately, TEACHER. Jan. 26, 1850. 1 8 TH F B n 1 T 5 §H PE BIODSf ALS AND THE FAIIMEBdS GUIDE. GREAT REDOCTIO.V I V THE PRICE Os THE LATTER PUBLICATIONS. L SCOTT & New York, continue to e publish the following loading British Period icals, viz: 1. Till; LONDON QUARTERLY, (C tonne .-votive. l ■i. THE EDINBURGH REVIEW, {WM* ) 8. THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW, (Fm>Church.) 4. THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW, (Libe.nil.) P BLACKWOOD’S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE, Xory., Tlie great and important events—Religious, Polit ical, and Military—now agitating the nations of the Old World, give to these Publications an interest and value they never before possessed. They occupy a middle ground between (be hastily written news items, crude speculations, and flying rumors of the n wspapers, and tho ponderous Tome of tho histori an, written long after the living interests in the facts he records shah have passed away. The progress of, the war in the East occupies a large space in their pages. Every movement is closely criticised, wheth er of friend or foe, and ail short-coinings fearlessly pointed out. The letters from the Crimea and from the Baltic, in Blackwood’s Magazine, from two of its most popular conti ibutors, give a more intelligible and rehablo account _f the great beligerents than can elsewhere be found. These Periodicals ably represent the three great political parties of Great Britain—Whig, Tory and Radical —but politics forms only one feature of their character. As Organs of tho most profound writers on science, literature, morality and religion, they stand, as they have ever stood, unrivalled in the world of letters, being considered indispensable to the schol ar and the professional man, while to the intelligent reader of every class, they furnish a more correct and satisfactoi y record of the current literature of the day, throughout the world, than can be possibly obtained from any other source. EARLY COPIES. The receipt of adcance thefts from tho British pub lishers gives additional value to these re-prints; espe cially during the present exciting state of European affairs, inasmuch as they can now be placed in tho hands of subscribers about as soon as the original editions. TERMS. Pin- Ann. ; For nay mi# o* Hie four Review* aivl one Prfcm. vol. $8 00 | For any two “ “ . “ one “ 5 00 | For any three ’• “ “ tvro “ 700 j For sis four of the Reviews “ two “ # (K> ; Fur Islaekwood’d Magazine “ one’ 300 1 For Blackwood anil three Pa-views three “ {> 0Q For Blackwood and the four Reviews “ three “ 10 00 Pap men's to l>e made in all eases bn advance.- Mo! eg cu I'i'eTit in l%t> States uhers own eu will be re c6iced at par. CLT'BBTN'O. A discount of twenty-live per cent, from the above p-rices will be allowed to Flubs ordering from L. Si'oJ k Cos., direct, four or more copies of any one or more of the above works. Thus; four copies of Blackwood, or of one Review, will be sent to one ad dress for SO; four copies of the four Reviews and Blackwood for S3O; and soon. POSTAGE. In all the principal cities and towns, these works will he delivered, free of postage. When sent by mail, the postage to any part of tho United States will be but twenty-four cents a year for Blackwood, and but fourteen cords a year for each of the Re views. Jan 26 A GOOD SPECULATION! I” OFFER FOH SALE, th > valuable TRACT . of LAND, lying on Beaver-dam Creek, in Han cock county, readily recognized as having recently belonged to R. Burnley, Esq. It contains 1050 acres, more or less, about 150 cleared, the rest in die woods, and I hazzard nothing in saying, that some of this landlslis good as any to be found in the county.— There are about 200 acres oak and hickory land, well adapted to the growth of corn and cotton. But to any one wishing to engage in the Lumber business, this place offers rare inducements. There is a good 8 \W MILL, with excellent v. ater privileges on the premises, arid by a suntil outlay in fixing up the dam, any one of industry may soon realize tho amount paid for the place. There are also, two sets of Mill F tones, which is an inducement to any one wishing to erect a Grist Mill. A good framed House with several Negro Cabins stand nearby, for the ac commodation of a miller and hands. The market for lumber is good. The mill is two miles from Powelton, ten from Sparta, and six from Mayfield. Public roads pass by the (be mill to each of these places, which bring them in direct commu nication. Tho route surveyed for the Rail Road from Warrenton and Milledgeville is but a short distance from the lino of the land, and ifit is built, will make tho tract almost invaluable. 1 wish to sell tho whole in a bo ly, but if desired, will sell in parcels to suit purchasers. Several elligible building sites, with good Springs, make a division quite practicable. As 1 am too far re . oved to make those lands avail able, m v residence being in tho Southern portion of the State, lam determined to sell, ands promise any one in want of such a place, that by applying to mo earlv, at Perry, Ga., they shall have a bargain, eith er for their own uso or for speculation. W. Ib SEALS. Perry, Ga., Dec. 28, 1855.’ Notice so Trespassers. I WARN any one against encroachments of any kind upon my land, in Hancock county, as des cribed above. The law will bo applied in every in stance that comes to my knowledge. W. B. SEALS. Perry, Ga., Dec. 28, 1855. I__ Jan 12 DISSOLUTION. rjTHE FBROT of Y. P. k E. L. King, in the 1 practice of the Law, was this day dissolved. Y. P. KING, E. L. KING. The undarsigned will punctually attend to all bu pim'ss entrusted to him. Office in Mr. Griffin’s now brick building, up stairs. Y r . P. KING. Greenesboro, Jan 8, 1850 1 DISSOLUTION. riMJE FIRM of Wm. K. Walker & Cos. was .1. tiiis day dissolved, by mutual consent. Tho Carriage business will bo continued by Wm. E. A John E. Walker, under the firm and stylo of W. E. A J. E. Walker. The business of the old firm will be settled up by the new, and our old cus tomers are earnestly solicited to come forward and settle their accounts immediately, either by cash or note, as it is actually necessary to a division of the assets. ‘ #d We shall be pleased to have them continue their patronage, ami promise to put up our work in a much superior style, and sell it cheaper than it has been done heretofosuin the place. Repairing done at the shortest notice and upon reasonable terms. All our work warranted, with?proper usage. VT.;.JZ. 4JL i. WALOR. HAVANA PLAN LOTTERY! ; JASPER COUNTYACADEHI'B o By Authority of the State of Georg^jH MACON, GEORGIA 0 : This Lottery is conducted on the plan of the R<H al Lottery of Havana, of single numbers— and dravfl at Concei t Hall, Macon, Ga., under the sworn supeM intcndenct* of Col. Geo. M. Logan and Jas. A. NijSJl BET, Esq. i CSX tSd x/ u fIHA.MI SCIIKMK FH I'EB. 15, 1850. fl W lien Prizes amounting to Will Ihi distributed as follows: I Prize of : 2£}i2,oo(fll 1 do 5,000$ 1 1 do 3,00® 1 do 2,000 > 1 do 1,500 j 1 do 1,200 i 1 do 1,100 5 do 1,000 are 5,000 It) do 400 arc 4,000 10 do 150 are 1,500 12 do 120 are 1,440 “Jo do TOO are 2,000 00 do 50 are •.. 3,000 250 do 23 arc 6,400 . : 22 Approximation Prizes 860 J* 408 Prizes amounting to $50,000. ISrON’LY TEN THOUSAND ,| Every Prize drawn at each drawing, and paid, when duo, in lull, without deduction. Orders strict ly confidential. Drawings sent to orders. Register! 1 ed letters at my risk. Bills on all solvent Banks ntf par. U hole tickets sh liaße# *4 Quarters $2. ; Address JAS. F. WINTER, Manager, j- Jan It) Macon, Ga. f\ Dra.COE 1 ffi© Hk, r r WL'’ ‘Of r ßL'’ , \ Having located in tho town of 1 Greenesboro’ for tho purpose oLTfvcsgpßSgL practicing Dentistry, would respectfully invite all who may require Denial operations to give them a call at their office in the Greenesboro'’ Hotel; j or, persons so desiring may bo visited at their resi- 1 deuces. Drs. C. &■ L. hope, by the character of their 1 operations, their reasonable prices, and their gentle- 1 manly treatment, of nil who may honor them with a j call, to merit and oh lain a fair share of the operating | performed in this section. N. B.—3d charge for examinations and adcie<. §3F".Dentists supplied with Teeth, Foil, Instru ments, &e. 1 Brn Jan. 12 J. A. WRIGHT, bsjp sa ‘.z. -e- es 51s r ß’ 9 TAKES this method of informing tho citizens of Greenesboro, and Greene county, that bo has taken the -UujbjLT Office adjoining that of Dr. Walker, for the purpose of attending to tho above Profession. He proposes to divide his time as follows: From the first of every month, to the fifteenth of the same, in Greenesboro. The balance ofliis time in Eatonton, whi.ch has been his residence for many years. Any business entrusted to bis care will be faith fully attended to, and promptly executed. Juno 30, 1855. 26 if GJXHAM & ASRIN, WAHi;nOf SF A CO.U fUSSIOV UEBt'IIA^TS AFOrSTA, GEORGIA. HAYING ourselves ’“gsP gel her for the puryiose of trans acting a general Warehouse, and ( mission Business, we have taken the commodious- Fire Pnwf Warehouse on Revnold-stroet, (recently occupioti by Platt Gilham,) where ‘.vo will be pleased to servo ail the friends of the old concern, ami as many new ones as may choose to give us their patronage,— pledging ourselves that their interest shall not suffer in our hands. Particular attention will bo given to tho selection and forwarding of Bagging, Rope and family Supplies. Commission for gelling Cotton wi.d bozo cents per halo. ]ho usual cash advances made on Produce in store. T. A, GILHAM, of Oglethorpe Cos. F. E. ASRIN, of Taliaferro Cos. Bept. 1, 1855. 0m 35 LAMBETH HOPKINS, W 4HEHOI SE A COYJVIISSION MERCHANT, AFOrSTA, GEORGIA, RENEWS Die tender of his services % to tho public, for the Storage and Sale o{ ( otton, Oram, t lour, Bacon, and all other Country Produce; purchase of Mer chandize, arid every description of produce on orders. Will make (ash advanced on shijiments of Cotton to Savannah. Charleston, Baltimore; and New York; with tho usual cash advances on Cotton or other Produce in store. Charges customary rates of the city. 37 3m Sept. 15, 1855 MONROE FEMALE UmERSITY FORSYTH, GEORGIA. BOARD OF TEACHERS FOR 1836. COLLEGE. Rev. WILLIAM C. WTLKES, A. M. President. Prof, of Natural and Moral Sciences. RICHARD T. ASB CRY, A. M., Prof, of Mathematics. D. CARLOS W. CHANDLER, Prof, of Ancient Languages. Mrs, MARY F.. CHANDLER, French and Higher English. Mrs. MARY A. WILKES, History and Botany. PIIRPAB VTOltl DEPARTMENT. Miss MARTHA A. SMITH, Principal. Miss MARTHA J. JAMES, Assistant. Miss LAURA FTSH.ER, Primary Department. TH Sjr DEPARTMENT. * Prof. WILLIAM FISHER, Principal. Miss MARTHA J. JAMES, . . * Mrs. MARY A. WILKES, f Ass^tante. ORNAMENTAL DEPARTMENT. Mrs. MYRA FAIRLEY, Embroidery, Crape Work, Was, Shell Work, &c. -Mrs. M. E. CHANDLER, Ilniwlng, Penciling and Painting in Oil and Water Colors. The next Term begins January 14th, and ends July 15th, which will bo Commencement Dav. — Board, $0 per month ; washing $1 to $2. Highest Tuition S4O a year. No College in Middle or South ern Georgia affords equal advantages so cheap. This Universitv was adopted by tho “Kchoboth Associa tion,” Sept. 17th, 1855. R. T. ABBURY, Sec’y Faculty. Forsyth, Ga., Doc. 1, 1855. ’ 43* EXPLICIT NOTIFICATION. 4 ILL Prisons indebted to the Firm of W. A. Col j\. dough A Cos., arc hereby notified that mmio diat i settlements are very much desired, and unless the Accounts are liquidated at tin- earliest possible convenienee, they will be placed in the hands of an Attorney, J un 12 —4t—l ALL OF YOU ( OIIIE OUICK, FOR I AM IN NEED. AliL persons indebted to the undersigned wist come forward and pay their nccounts, for t want money to pay my debts.* C. (NORTON. Jan b, 1856 ‘ ‘ , LAST NOTICE.^ 4 LL persons who r.re in default for I . v year 1853, are informed that **'.% be is-'K-i! -1 on inst them, indiscriminate* v. fd” f nt ’ ’ ment is made forthwßU. o>r AD.431 Y, SCCM t * u c °i ‘