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to Executors, / dministrators, and Guardians. At tile request of our faithful and efficient Ordina ry* “ transfer to our columns the following enact ments *>y our la?*t Legislature, which i> of much im portance to those managing the estate* of <k*oeaed persons. AN ACT I o change the inode of Executors, Administrators and Guardians in making their returns to Ordi naries. -Sec. 1. lie it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of Georgia in General Assembly met, and it is hereby enacted by the au thority of the same, That from and after the passage of this act, it shall be the duty of Executors, Ad ministrators and Guardians in making their returns to Ordinaries to give a true copy of the amount of sales of Cotton with the number of balosaad pounds, the amount of said sales, and to whom sold, and the tunc said sales were made. Sec. 2. And be it enacted by the authority of the same, I'hat they shall be under the same restric tions in making their returns of Corn, Wheat, Oats and other produce sold by them for the benefit of the heirs and wards for whom they may be acting. ‘See. 3. Be it fur there; acted by the authority of the same, That all laws and parts of laws militating against this act, be, and the same are hereby repealed. Approved March sth, 185(1. x AN ACT To allow Trustees to make returns to the Court of Ordinary in certain cases, and to make it their du ty to do so in other cases, and also, to allow Wil liam M. .Reese, former Trustee of John G. Rives and family, to make returns to the Ordinary of Wilkes county, and for other purposes. Sec. 1. He it enacted, That from and immediate ly after the passage of this act, any trustee may be allowed to make a return of his actings and doings as trustee to Court of Ordinary of the county in which he may reside and that the return, when so made, shall have the same force and effect as returns made in said Court, by administrators, executors and guar dians. Bec. 2. And be it further enacted by the authority aforesaid, That the Ordinary to whom such return * or returns may be made, shall be entitled to the same fees as are now paid by executors, administra tors and guardians. Sec. 3. And be it enacted, That the provisions of this act be extended to William M. Reese, of the county of Wilkes, former Trustee of John G. Rives and family. Sec. 4. Re it further enacted, That it shall be the duty of all trustees within three months after the trust property comes into their possession to return to the Court of Ordinary of the county where they reside an inventory of all the trust-property in their hands, received by them, which shall be recorded under the same regulations as inventories of admin istrators and executors. See. 5. And be it further enacted, That execu tors, administrators, guardians and trustees shall be authorized to sell and convey property by attorneys, in fact, in all cases where they may lawfully sell and convey in person. Approved February 28th, 1856. Beautiful. Can anything surpass the following beautiful, chaste, and eloquent description of pure cold water, by Jno. B. (laugh? Read it and lling away the * poisonous wine cup, and take the pure liquid “which God our Father gave us.” “Take it as it is—bright, beautiful, and blessed.” “Look at that liquid which has been produced from the clear dislillery of nature,” (holding up a . glass of water.) “The eternal father of us all has brewed it for his children. It lias not been produced in filthy distilleries, but in beautiful, fragrant places. It has been brewed down in the mossy dell, where the deer linger and the rippling springs sing their wild lullaby; or away upon the mountain tops where the blazing sun has lighted it up with Heavenly lire; or afar off upon the ocean, where the showers and storms are born. It sparkles in the icc gem. 11 makes the graceful frosts tissue on which the moonlight plays. It dallies in the cataract ; weaves the snow wreath and the emerald settings on the mountain peak. It never injures, but always does good. It is ever beneficent and kind. God made it glorious.—Take and drink. Take the pure liquid which God our father, gave us. Take it as it is— bright, beautiful and blessed.” Our Book Table. Westminster Rev!nr. —The April number contains several articles of great ability, especially those upon “the rise of the Dutch Republic” and “the Congress of Vienna.” Published by Leonard Scott A (V, at i.‘J a-year. Putnam'* Monthly. — .June Number is before us. We have not been aide to examine it carefully, but would judge from it< table of contents, that it comes up fully to the high standard which preceeding num bers have attained. Published by l)ix & Edwards, £2l, Broadway, New York, at *3 a year. Peterson's Magazine. —We have been in the re ceipt of the June number of this valuable Monthly for some two weeks, but having been misplaced, it escaped our notice. It needs no commendation however as it will speak foi itself to all who nicy beso fortunate as to obtain it, which all may do, for the cheap price of *2 a year. Soil of the South. —The June number has been been punctually forwarded to us by the publishers, but carelessness or someone else has placed it out of our reach, so that we are unable to give it such a notice as we would be glad to give it. We confident -1 iy commend it to the notice of every farmer as a cheap, valuable assistant. Published ly Lomax &, Ellis, Columbus, Ga., at a year. Southern Medical ami Surgical Jou. roil, is edited with distinguished ability, and must prove invalua !>le to the profession throughout the Southern coun try. Terms $3 a year in advance. Masonic Siyru l and Journal, is edited with an abil ity which render it very acceptable to the Masonic Fraternity. Published at Marietta, Ga.. at £2 a-year. - “A good man's prayers will from the deepest dungeon, climb heaven’s height and bring a blessing down.” What can be more cheering or better calculated to strengthen our faith, than assurances of (he fact, that there are high-toned men, praying men, scat tered throughout our country who daily lift up fer vent petitions to the “Clod of hosts” to bless our la bors ? Numberless are the kind and hearth It w ishes that we receive for our success. We make the fol lowing short extract from a letter addressed to us by a subscriber: “You are engaged in a glorious and good cause— may Heaven smile upon your efforts and crown them with an abundant harvest; may you live to see the country redeemed from the rule of a tyrant, so oppressive and cruel as Alcohol. May God bless vou and reward your labors here and hereafter. Yours most respectfully. - An Astonishing Man—Famed Throughout the World. New York and Londou arc now the great manu facturing depots for Holloway’s Pills and Ointment. From No. 80, Maiden Lane, this city, and No. 244, Strand, London, are sent forth, daily, millions of boxes and pots of these inestimable medicines. The heavy duty imposed by our government upon pa tent medicines, and the large and constantly increa sing sale of Holloway’s Pills and Ointment in this country, determined their proprietor to mak-e this city his reside ice. Our republican system of gov ernment is also in harmony with the predilection of Professor Holloway; and though Kings amLEiupo rors have conferred upon him honors and especial favors, these will never be so gratifying to him as the grateful hearts of millions of free citizens; drtio without any endorsement of* sovereign authority, freely patronize his celebrated remedies for the pre vention- and removal of disease. Asa member of ihe medical Shculty, having long i witnessed the. inefficiency of the profession itveuf ing ! disease, and bring familiar with the errors and fol j hes t thr proi *>son, we fee! it an imperative duty I to acquaint Oh American public with the arrival, of this distir.gui-.hed physician in our city. His fame m a measure, preceded him to our shores, but the extent of the good he has done in the world has never yet been proclaimedb>.an American public. Great as his reputation, is; it.is destined to increase tar beyond that which ever adorned (ho character °t any man whose profession was that of healing the sick. e -nad embrace other occasions to explain to the American people the system, the theory, and .node of cure adopted Ky Professor Hollowav. His Pills and Ointment, the one taken internally, and the Oilit-; applied extern ally, act. in harmonious conjunc- tion, and if his directions are folio wed, will eradicate every disease incident to man in ail climes, ‘tyiey I purify and cleanse the body, and restore healthy action in every organ. Our space will not permit us to say more at this time respecting this distin guished man and his celebrated remedies. He has one ambition, and it is an honorable one. He wishes to have the world fora patient; and he will succeed j in his desire. It ’.sour object to address the American public in j a series of articles, showing conclusively that, iri the whole history of medical science, no medicines have! ever been offered for their use which are so effica- ! cions in restoring health and preventing disease as | those of Professor Holloway. In this series of arti- j cles we shall necessarily explain much of the human system, and those physiological laws of life control ling our bodies, both in health and disease. The American public are sufficiently intelligent to judge of their owji interests, and it is no longer in the pow er oi those styling themselves re-guTar physicians to conceal from them important truths concerning their health.—A etc Yorh Citizen. Fraud Upon the Government. Suspicion of fraud having been excited in the Pension office at Washington by the great number of new claims for bounty land and pensions for rev olutionary service, sent from Columbia county, in this State, as well as by the inconsistency of the affi davits of the claimants, the head of that department despatched Mr. Stephen G. Dodge, special agent to Georgia to investigate the claims, which owing to the respectable character of some of the witnesses, had been pressed with considerable energy by our dele gation in Congress. Mr. Dodge came to Savannah, and through U. S. Marshal Daniel 11. Stewart, com municated with Deputy U. S. Marshal Thomas L. Ross, of Macon, who met the agent in Augusta, and proceeded to investigate the claims. Evidence of the most unmitigated fraud was soon obtained, and Mr. Dodge, leaving Mr. Ross still prosecuting his inquiries, came to this city, where he obtained war rants for the arrest of Dr. Henry A. Ramsay and Richard W. Jones, of Columbia county, on the charge of having fabricated testimony m support of false pension claims. Proceeding to Augusta the warrants were placed in the hands of Deputy Mar sha! Ross, who, assisted by Marshal Christian, of Augusta, made the arrests on Sunday last. Ramsey and Jones, with some twenty witnesses, were brought to this city, and the examination was com menced before U. S. Commissioner Charles S. lienrv on Wednesday. Judge Henry required the prison ers to enter into bonds for their attendance during the examination, of SSOOO, which bond was given by Ramsey, but in default of which, Jones was lodg ed in jail. The examination of witnesses disclosed the grossest fraud and deception which had been practised upon persons whose affidavits had been obtained in support of false claims, and on Wednes day night Dr. Ramsey, who seems to have been the plotter and principal executor of a scheme to de fraud the government, absconded during the night, forfeiting his bail, and has not since been heard of. Wc understand that false papers had been made out in some twenty cases, all in Columbia county, ! and that in the procurement of the necessary affida vits, the grossest imposition was practised upon honest and unsuspecting persons. Much credit is due to Mr. Dodge, the Government agent, for the energv end prudence with which he has conducted the investigation by which the fraud was brought to light; and to Marshal Ross and Stew art for their promptness and industry in bringing the offenders and the witnesses before the Commissioner. Vigilant efforts are being made so the re-arrest of Ramsey. Jones is still in the Savannah jail. A reward of S6OO has been offered for the appre hension of Dr. Henry A. Ramsey, who forfeited his bail of SSOOO, (for which his father was security,) and tied from Savannah on Wednesday night. The officers are in pursuit of him. ~ Gen. Green’s Family. 1 here has been a report in circulation for some time, that the grand children of Gen. Greene are in destitute circumstances. It appears that there is no foundation whatever for the report. The Providence Journal presents some facts relative to this subject. I he Oldest son of Gen. Greene, George Washington, was taken to France by Lafayette in 1785, (the year of his father s death,) when about nine years of age, and was cared for and educated by the distinguish patriot. After the execution of Louis XY 7 1. his mother, fearing for his safety, sent for him, and he arrived home in 1794, and was soon after unfortu nately drowned in the Savannah river. He was then only eighteen years of age, and left no posterity. Ilis youngest son, Nathaniel Ray, is now living in this Stale, in independent circumstances. Gen. Greene left three daughters—Martha. Washington, Cornelia Lott, and Louisa Catharine. They all mar ried Southern gentlemen— two of them twice—and they and their posterity have always occupied highly respectable positions in society. The second of them, Mrs. Littlefield, is now living at the South, and is seventy nine years of age. She is an intelli gent and accomplished lady, and some of our readers may recollect that we published last summer an in teresting letter written by her respecting a portrait of Washington by Stuart. It may not be improper to say that there are now living In this State many of the family and the blood of Gen. Greene. Some of them are affluent, some of them possess redundant wealth, and not one of them, justly proud as they all are of the fame of their great kinsman, would suffer bis immediate posterity to cat the bread of charity, grudgingly bestowed by the hand of stran gers.— Wilmington (X. O.) Commercial . A Cure for Dyspepsia jmd General Debility. — Those who wish to find the most efficacious remedy for these complain#, will never tegret a fair trial of the Oxygenated Bitters. They contain no Alcohol, Affray in the U. S. Senate. Mft. SbMNKJ: Sevekblv Canku. j .Immediately after the.adjournment of the Senate, on the 22d ult.. and while still in the Senate Clwin her, Mr. Sumner was approached by Mr. Efrooks, one of the members of the House, from South Carotin a, who accused him of libeiliog his State and slaupW ing his gray headed relative, Senator Butler. He struck Sumner with a cane, felling him to the floor, and repeated the blows until he was deprived of the power of speech. * ■ No one interfered until the caning was effected Sumner was then carried to his. room. It is not as certained whether his injuries are serious or not. Some eve-witnesses say that Brooks .struck Sum ner as many as fifty blows on his head. The latter i* terribly prostrated. He was sitting in an arm ohair when the assault was made upon birr . Brooks has been arrested and carried before Jus tice Moiling* head, and field to bail in ss<h> to ap pear to- iiorrow and answer. ~*e*&*+m / ‘ * Senator Sumner. Wc learn that Mr. Sumner was in a high fever all last night, and that he summoned his physicians, Dr. Boyle, of this city, and Dr. Perry of Boston, who pronounced him in a critical state, and gave positive order* that no one should he admitted to his room except his brother and Secretary. After dressing hi* wounds, one ol .. hich Was considerably inflam ed, they gave him sleeping powders. They also ordered poultices to the wounds. It is un derstood that Dr. Perry, who has heretofore been attending him as a friend, is now called in as one of bis physicians. The danger apprehended is from brain fever and from erysipelas of the scalp. Washington Organ , May 29. The Gun Boat Fleet of England. The London Times says the invention of a gun boat fleet, as the mainstay and principal feature in a naval armament, is indeed a novelty in war. Like other discoveries, also, it lias grown out of the ne cessities of the times. The practical efficiency of England's naval fleets, it says must be computed by the number and equipments of the mosquito swarm of minute vessels, and not by the squadrons of ships of the line. Il these vessels are so available for at tack, are they not equally as serviceable in defending a harbor? One of the standing subjects of ridicule against Jefferson used to be his recommendation of harbor defence by a gun boat flotilla. Yet modern experience has brought one of the most ingenious nations of the world to adopt the gun boat system ai the most effective which can be employed in shal low water. Count Nesselrode. The venerable Chancellor of the Russian empire, who has served in diplomacy imder four successive Czars, beginning with Paul I, retires with the high est honors, a colossal fortune, and the title of Arch- Chancellor. Count Nesselrode i.; of German family, he is seventy-six years old; his mother was of a Jewish family; he was christened a Protestant on board of an English man-of-war. In early life he en tered the army; in 1802 he was attached to the Rus sian embassy at Stutgard, whence he went as charge to the Ilazue, and next, in the same capacity, to Paris. Count Nesselrode early gained, and always retained, the confidence of his sovereigns. He was thoroughly Russian, but employed Germans mostly jn his office. This distinguished man framed the Russian-Napoleom’c treaties; he accompanied Alex ander to Aix-la-Chapelle, Troppan, Laylack, and Vienna, lie held a leading position at the Congress of Vienna. • Although lie was the highest civil digni tary in the empire, Count Nesselrode never med dled with the domestic policy of Russia. - - -*> - A Gay Lothario. Omar Pasha, notwithstanding his threescore years has just married a young lady fifteen years of age, the daughter of the unlucky General Nafiz Pasha. The bride and her family were strongly opposed to the match, and only yielded a reluctant assent in consideration of certain influences that were brought to bear upon them in high quarters. This is the tenth or twelfth marriage that Omar Pasha has con tracted since he adjured Christianity. A Useful Ornament on a House Top. Voyagers across the Delaware, as well os pedes trians in many of our streets, have of late been .sur prised at the appearance of a windmill on a house top. We have inquired into the meaning of this un usual apparition, and find that it is indeed a regular mill, used for grinding, arid is placed on the resi dence of Mr. Webb, southeast corner of Front and Queen streets. The wheel is twenty feet in diame ter, with eight fans, and will grind from two to three bushels per hour, while it may be stopped or set in ; motion even by a child. — Phil. Inq. What’s whisky bringing?” inquired a dealer in the poison. “Bringing men to the gallows,” was the reply. ggT-A barber desired a groggery customer of his, one Sunday morning, who smelled strong of alco hol, to keep his mouth shut, or the establishment would get indicted for keeping a rum hole open on Sunday. Poor old Briggs Boston, labored under two great natural defects, the one being an inability to ; pronounce the letter \ , and the other a pecuniary j reientiveness, more vulgarly known as parsimony. “What a queer pronunciation your uncle has,” ob served someone to a nephew of Briggs. “Ah, yes,” replied the graceless youth, “it is impossible to get a V out of him !” A late exchange says that the ladies of Au rora, Illinois, in consideration of this being Leap year, have, without the shadow of a dissentient voice, passed the following resolution ; “Resolved, that if we, the young ladies of Aurora don’t get married this year, somebody will be to blame.” |3jf° “What is the Mr. Thingumbob’s eyes?” “Why, he has injured his sight by looking too frequently through a thick-bottomed tumbler.” ggf The best conclusive reas on for an effect that we over remember to have heard, writes a western correspondent, was given by a “one idea” Dutch man, in reply to a friend who remarked, “Why, Hans, you have the most feminine cast of counte nance I have ever seen.” “O, yaw,” was the reply, “1 know de reasons for dat; mine rnoder was a wo man.” U3F” ‘How are ye Smith ?’ said Jones. Smith pretends not to know him, and replies hesitat ingly, ‘Sir, you have the advantage of me.’ ‘Yes, everybody has that’s got common sei sc.’ The Frost saw the pretty Flower, and sought to marry. ‘Wilt thou?’said the Frost, and the Flower wilted. EJ-lf you would be pungent, be brief; for it is with words as with sunbeams, the more thoy are condensed the deeper they burn. was Cobbett -who (and he told the truth too,) that-‘Hvoimm arc never so amiable as when they are useful, and as for beauty, though men may fall in love with girlsnt play, there is nothing to make them stand to their love like seeing them at work. £§f“La Bruy ere-says: “W hen a peiwm off fling and discernment reads a book, and it excites in him elevated thoughts, he may be sure the work is good, and he needs no other mode of proving*it.” S=iF“The man of letters, when compared with one that is illiterate, exhibits nearly the same contrast as that whiph exists between a blind man and one that can see; and if we consider how much litera ture enlarges the mind, arid how much it multiplies, adjusts, rectifies and arranges the ideas, it may well be reckoned equivalent, to an additional sense. It affords pleasures which wealth cannot procure, and which poverty cannot entirely takeaway. Belle. A beautiful, but useless insect without wings, whose colors fade on being removed from the *wn. Bopping the QiteHion. — 4 ‘\Y hat a strung* thing is acquaintance Psaid a beautiful girl, the other day, to a friend of ours. “A year ago we had not seen each other many a season had rolled its course, bi inging.hope, Happiness, and perchance sorrow to each, without the cognizance of the other, and now we arc so intimate .” Our friend says she looked so lovely lie could not help pressing her delicate cheek—he asked her “if he had aught to do with the happiness of her future.” “you are in all iny dreams of the corning days,” re plied she. They are to be married next month. We consider this one of the neatest “poppings,” es pecially as it happens in leap year.— Portland Tran script. Invaluable Medicines. -Here are a few simple remedies for very prevalent disorders, which we have no hesitation in recom mending as infallible: for sea sickness— stay at home. For drunkenness—drink cold water. For health—take “Ayer’s Pills.” For accidents—keep out of danger. To make money—advertise in the Crusader. For Coughs and Colds—take Cherry Pectoral. To keep out of jail—pay your deb's. ‘] o be happy—subscribe for a newspaper. To please all—mind your own business. To have a good conscience—“pay the printer.” 4HB,, > Dyspepsia Can be Cured. From R. P. Stow , Esq., Assistant Clerk U. S. Rouse of Representatives. Washington, D. C., June 15. Dr. Geo. B. Green—Dear Sir : I feel it a pleasure to make known to you and the public, the surprising effects of the Oxygenated Bitters, in relieving me from that most discouraging disorder, Dyspepsia, i hayg been afflicted for about seventeen years with the usual attendant symptoms, viz : constipation of the bowels, headache, pain in the chest, flatulence, acidity ot the stomach, and severe nausea; and most of the time I was extremely bilious. 1 have used va aious remedies, have been strict in my diet, but all to no good purpose. Hearing of the Oxygenated Bitters, I procured some; have used four bottles, and find the bad symptoms all removed, and myself once more in the enjoyment of health. None but the dyspeptic sufferer, who has felt all the horrors of the disease, can at all appreciate the value of the medicine. Respectfully yours, R. P. STOW. Seth W. Fo’.vle & Cos., 188 Washington Street, Boston, Proprietors. Sold by the agents every where. - Davis 5 Pain Killer. Read the Certificate of a Regular Practitioner. This may certify that l have used Perry Davis’ Vegetable Pain Killer in numerous cases, and believe it to be a very valuable medicine. 1 have prescribed it extensively in bowel complaint, (particularly for children,) and it is in my opinion superior to any preparation 1 have ever used for the relief of those diseases. When given to children, I have always combined it with the syrup of gum arabic, say ten drops to a toaspoonfnl of the syrup, well mixed.— Others have mixed it with milk and molasses, equal parts. A. Hunting, M. D. Perry Davis’ Pain Killer, as an internal remedy, has no equal. In cases of Cholic, Summer Com plaint, Dyspepsia, Dysentery and Asthma, it will cure in one night, by taking it internally, and bath ing with it freely. It is the ’nest Liniment in Ameri ca. Its action is like magic, when externally ap plied to lard sores, burns, scalds and sprains. Fur the sock-headache and toothache, don't fail to try it. In short, it is a Pain Killer. SJe by Druggists and Medicine dealers every where. Payments for the Crusader. ißsF'it will be observed that in making out our re ceipts, those who have paid up to the same date are arranged together, which date is placed to the last name. dev. J. Polhiil, Dr. S. K. Till mage, A Smith, Rev. W ]} Blythe, J McKinion, J Uently, J Winn, Hon. W A Gibson, F O Smith, E O’Neal, ,T Grimes, W R Peteet, Rev G G Norman, A H Stanford, Mrs S G Johnston—January 1857. J J Wilson, Wm Smith, J Smith, J W Neal, S II Oglesby, Dr J H Parker, R Briscoe, Miss M A Cope land, Eli McWhorter, J W Merrell, J II Bird, J It Latimer, T 0 Audas, B C Lee, Miss M C Nelson — April ’57. Prof U W Wise, Jas Childress, W N Fluker, J Q Allison, Rlt McGmty, S T Wright, R T Wood, G A Wood, B W Holt, J W Evans, E Fowler, Jas F Northington, R McDaniel, W W Hartsfield, Jno A Evans, Rev J R Young, M A Baldwin, Dr W A Martin, 0 P Grow, II F Merrell, W W Merrell, E S Watson, NJ Head, F M Iveliy, Mrs L F Wlieeler, Jno I> Allen, C Dallis, J 0 Smith, Wm Ward, J Stripling, Miss M A C Grey, Mrs Mary Davis, G C Davis, F Matthews, J E Bell, A H Bell, C Binns— May’s 7. E Roberts, B S Key, W V Wester, C J Holloway, Mrs S E Binion, J R Wylie, P Owens, N Berry, Dr C M Pope, Wm Fraley, D Lorring, L L Lamar, J J Lawrence, J Allison, Asa Hearn, W Norman—June ’57. J M Flournoy, July ’57; R M Johnston, Jan 50; Wm Day, Mar ’SO; Rev J J Little, July *57; Col Jno Billups, Jan ’SB; M S Medlock, Dec’ss; F Jackson Oct’ss; JS Jones, $1; D W Shine, July’s 7; J Thompson $2 50; A McLeod, June ’57; J II Shar ed, Got ’57; Mrs A F H ickany, March ’57; R Crow- Jy, Feb ’57; E C Morgan, March ’57; B Culpepper, $2; C FI Simpson, $2; W 8 Johnson Mar ’57; N N Beall, Aug ’SO; J D Parker Aug’o; RGilbert, June ’57; E Powell, Mar ’57; W W Houghton, $1; Mrs C Welborn, Mar ’57; John Bass, Mar ’57; W It Bell- Aug ’SO; J C Smith, July ’SO; W H Norman, June ’SB; Rev D W Williamson, $1; B L Barrow, $3; Dr T F Green, Jan ’SB; W R Townsend, April ‘SB; N Humphrey, Feb ’57; F M Lawson, Nov ’SO; J E & A II Alfriend, Feb ’57; B F Harris, July ’57; H Wi.iters, March ’57; J,C Winter, Oct 50; G \\ Surles, March ’56; D Jenkins, $2; W E Adams, Aug ’56; W Canuet, March ’57; J R Rice, $1; Rev. P. 11. Mell 50c; Dr. W H Dean, Oct ’67; Rev J F Lanneau, July’s 7; Mrs D Hill, Aug ’57; W C Red winc, April ’SO? J C Hall, March ’57. MAERIED , On Thursday the 20th May, by Rev. Wrn. Stew art, Mr. John W. B. Summejis to Miss Mary J. Bass, daughter of'Oapt. John Bass, all of Newton county. By the Rev. Dr. Smith, on the 20th inst., Thomas E. Brown and Miss Ann F. Adams—of Washing ington county. Notice.—Uncle Dabney at St. Cloud. At the earnest soluiiafiort of Unde Dabney’s old friends at St. Cloud, Heard count)', Georgia, he will address them on Wednesday, July 9th, at 11 o’clock, A. M„ upon which occasion all are invited to attend. W. C. Redwing,) C. L. Redwing, > Committee. J. M. Simms, > June 7 22 J. A. WBIGIIT, DENTIST, will be in Pen field J. 5 10th of June and remain two weeks. Thost wishing bis services professionally, will please cal! at Mrs. Stows. Having had a successful experience of fifteen years, flatters himself be can give entire satisfaction. -June 7 22tf Moheuay’s OinfHient mid Piiis, foci - lihlcs Remedies for Salt Rheum. Edward Jacks m, of Galveston, Texas, suffered unceasingly for sou. years with salt rheum, so bad was he that for fourm five months at a time, he was compelled to keep n his bed, and the doctors told him candidly that b need never again expect to be well. Finding Un to be the case he dismissed them, and immediat* 1 put himself under a course of Holloway’s Ointnien and Pills, these flue remedies soon made such m improvement in him that he was enabled to resum his occupation, and by continuing them for a shoi time, he was restored to the blessings of health which he has enjoyed ever since. I>r. Herron having long received a liberal pn - ronage from his numerous friends throughout tin community, together with various calls lrom a di tance, begs leave to tender his thanks to all who., it may concern; wishing them to remember that in continues at his old stand, near Penfield. Having associated with him D. 11. Herron, in tbs practice of Medicine, in its various branches, is no., more fully prepared to attend to chronic cases at a distance, upon the same liberal terms that he has done for several years, namely : any person who be ing afflicted w ith any form of disease, that will writ* out their symptoms, and inclose therewith five dol lars, and send the same to our address, w ill receive in return, medicine and directions to suit their case, fm one month. Many persons nave been treated an cured upon this plan, with a great saving to the at dieted; some of them living from 50 to over 10’ miles, numbers of whom we have never seen, whih we have had the consolation of meeting others after their convalescence. The undersigned has been closely engaged in th< practice for more than 20 years, adhering strictly to the use of sanative remedies which are used in the Reformed Practice; having had much experience in the treatment of female diseases peculiar to this cli mate. D. HERRON, M. D. Penfield, Greene county, Ga., April 2d, 1856. N. B.—Almost every person wishing to apply for our remedies can have their symptoms written out by making application to their family Physician. oml4 ‘ D. H. Drs. Massey & Harris, thankful for the patronage enjoyed by them the past year, respect fully announce that they continue to give their un divided attention to the practice of Medicine in its various branches. Office—Main-street, Penfield, Ga. Jan. 12 ly 1 DENTISTRY. Dr, 15. 15, Alford would respectfully inform his patrons and friends in Greene County, who have solicited his services, that he will arrange his pro fessional business, so as to spend a small part of his time, during the summer months, in the County, j The experience in twelve years practice, with th< | opportunity he has bad within the year past in vis ! iting Northern cities, for getting all the late irnprove- I merits, enables him to say, that his work in either i branch of the profession will be inferior to none. Assisted by his copartner, Rev. T. M. Johnson of | Alabama, a Dentist of high standing. Feb 23-7 WM. GIBSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, After fifteen years’ practice, has permanently loca ted in AUGUSTA, GA. Will attend the Courts in Richmond, Warren, Co lumbia, Burke, Jefferson and Lincoln counties. [ggTNHfice in Masonic Hall Building. May 24, 1836. 20 BROWN’S HOTEL, OPPOSITE THE PASSENGER DEPOT\ MACON, GEORGIA. — o — E. Brou n, Proprietor. | B. F. Dense, Super’dam. |ggf”Meals ready on the arrival of every Train._j£S Jan 19 6m2 ROGER L. WIIIGIIAM, A T TCRNEY AT LA W, Louisville, Jefferson co., Ga. WILL give prompt attention to any business en trusted to his care in Jefferson and adjacent counties. April 20, IB6o.—tt T. P. Jane-., ill. D, A. F. Durham, M. li DUS. JANES & DURHAM, Respectfully offer their professional services to th itizens of Penfit Id and vicinity. Office on Main-st., in the building formerly occupied by Messrs. Wilburn & McWhorter. .lan. 26 ly 3 LEONARD T. DOTAL, ATT OR N E Y AT LA W, McDonough , henry g0 <9.4. Will practice Law in the following counties, to-wit: Henry, Spaulding, Butts, Newton, Fayette, Fulton DeKalb, Pike and Monroe. Feb 2—4 ELI WARREN. TETEII S. HUMPHRIES. WARREN & HUMPHRIES, A T TORNEYS AT LA W. PERRY, ; GEORGIA. Will practice in the Macon, South-western and Southern Circuits. Feb 2—4 NOTICE TO TEACHERS, I HOLD a lease on the Dudley ville Academy for a term often years—five and a half of which having expired, and desiring to discontinue teaching I offer for sale ray lease. Also, my house and lot, adjoining the Academy lot, on reasonable terms. — Payments made to suit the purchaser. During the last five years the School has been worth trom S9OO to SIOOO per annum. Teachers wishing agood and permanent location would do well to address me ei ther in person or by letter, at Dudleyville, Tallapoo sa county, Ala., as a bargain can be had by apply ing soon. Mr. T. A. Brooks is authorized to act as Agent during my absence, and any arrangement, that he may make, will be binding on me. Posses sion given any time after dato. E. J. GREENE. Dudleyville, Tallapoosa co., Ala. 22tf GRAND SPECULATION 1 FOR A SMALL INVESTMENT!! ’ % 1 2,0 0 0 PHIZES. IMPROVEMENT ON THE APPROVED HAVANA PLAN LOTTERY! JAPS-:U COfJiYTY ACAMIY MACON, GEORGIA. By Authority of the State of Georgia. 10,000 Numbers! 1 Prize to eight Tickets! CSIU3IS3S3 To be drawn June 10;h, 1856, at Concert H 11, Macon, Ga., under the sworn Superintendence of Col. Gf.o. M. Logan and Jas. A. Nisbet. This Lottery is drawn on the Plan of the Royal Lottery of Havana, of Single Numbers; tins hason lv 10,000 Numbers and the Havana Lot ter \ 84,000 Numbers—t he Havva 219 Prizes—tins 1260 Pi izes. Look to your interest ! Now is the time. CAPET M. Pi*IZE $15,000. 1 Prize 0f.... slf.oi)o 1 do 5.000 1 do 4."', 0 1 do y.oi m i 1 do 2."o|i 5 do ih I’ In do ,"ii io 60 do 50 120 do 25 00 Approximation Prizes <>l ; 2u >OO do do 10 1200 Prizes amounting to s6o,U<'o. Tickets $lO, Halves $5.........Quarters $2.?0 £j§F“ONLY TEN THOUSAND NUMBERS* Jpg Prizes payable without deduction. Persons sending money bv mail need n t for its > ‘ing lost. Orders punctually am-tided to. Cmn nunications confidential. Bank Notes of sound oinks taken at par. Dra wings sent to all ordering Tick ts. Those isbiny particu’ar numbers shoul I order iinnu diato r. Address JAS. F. WINTER, Man gr, M'V 24 B'X HB. Vlsi con, G. GEORGIA, Greene county. WHAiaiSJL A&, Gc>rge O l).ikson and T.i’cien W, I) won a on! for L-r tiers at Ad” ‘ fivt. a . >n on tin.* estate of VVi dam C. Dawsun, d.c. as .*. These are therefore to cite arc’ adorn > a .,i a ,.,i -tngnlar the kindred and creditors of said dei ca “he and appear at the Court of Ordmavt to he ~,!d or said county, on the first Monday in July next, to •how cause, if any they have, why said letters should iot be granted. Given under my hand at office in Greenes boro May 28th, 1856. EUGENIUS L. KING, Ordinary. June 7 5t . 92 GEORGIA, Greene County. WI2LSSEAS, William II Kelly a: plies lor Letters of Admin stration upon the Estate of i illiatn Fret Well, deceased : These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and Jugular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, o be and appear at the Court of Ordinary, to be mid for said county, on the first Monday in July text, to show cause, if any they have, why said Let ers should not be granted. Give-.i under my hand at office in Greenesboro day 81st, 1856. EUGENJUvL. KING, June 6—Bod Ordinary. GEORGIA, Greene County. WHEREAS, Louisa C-.ampion and James *\V. Jackson, applies for Letters of Adminis .ration upon the Estate of jesse W. Champion, de ceased : ihese are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred arul creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at the Court of Ordinary, to be held for said county, on the first Monday in July next, to show cause (if any they have) why said Letters should not be granted. * , (riven under my hand at office in Greenesboro’ June 2d, 1356. EUGENIUS L. KING, Ordinary. June 0-80d. GEORGIA, Greene County. WIIEIiEAS, the Minor heirs of Matthew An drews, deceased, are without Guardians : These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all per sons concerned, to be and appear at the Court of Ordinary, to be held for said county, on the first Monday in July next, to show cause, if arty they Have, why some discreet and proper person should not be appointed Guardian of S lid Minors. Given under my hand at office in Greenesboro. June 2nd, 1850. EUGENIUS L. KING. June 6--30d Ordinary. “VTOTICE.—AII persons indebted to Vincent It. Thorton, late of Greene county, deceased, are equested to make immediate payment; and all those raving demands against said deceased, will pre sent them in terms of the law. Til OS. R. THORTON } ~ , June 6--40 J WM. A. OVER l ON, ) lmrs * NEW FIRM AND NEW GOODS. Having jurebased liie Store hei eioimv occu pied by H . A. Colclough & Cos., we have the honor to announce to the citizens of Penikld, and the surrounding country,- tkat we are now replenish ing it w th a varied assortment of New Grinds, com prising nil that is . ver desired in an Hp-counirv stoic. Our Goods, selected with “teat care, are the best the markets can afford ; and will be found to embrace ill the latest, fashionable sfyh s. We invite purcha sers to call and examine them. We petition for a share of public patronage, promising to do-justice u ad our customers. A continuation *t the pafcton.igo heretofore extended to the late Firm of Colclough $ - ‘o. is respectfully solicited. We tike pleasuie in stating that we have secured lie services of Mr. 11. G. Norttien, as our salesman. A. B. PIIKLPS. W. li. SEALS. Penfitld, Feb 16, 1856 6 LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN HOUSE. This House is iocaieU on Lookout Mountain, at an elevation of thirty-two hundred feet, 1 presenting a scenery not surpassed by any in the*- United States, and an atmosphere pure and salu- ‘ brious. Those who seek pleasure, health and com fort, beauty and grandeur of a natural scenery, can not have their wishes more fully met than on Look out Mountain. Here, pure cold FREESTONE WATER, in abundance, is found, and CHALY BEATE, as good as any place can boast of. The Mountain is easy of access, being only five ‘niies from Chattanooga, and Horses, Buggies and Hacks are alwaysin read ness to c**nvcv vi-itors and their baggage to its summit, where thOv imag inations will be fully met and their wants well ear ed for. The House-will be Opened on the Ist of June, and closed Ist of October. GEO. W. ASH BURN, Proprietor. L. M. ANSLEY, Superintendent. May 10~4m. NEW BOORS. RECEIVED this week, at the Madison Book Store : L’he Posthumous Works of the Rev. Dr. Chalmers; The Works of Charles Lamb, edited by T. N. Talford; Lilly, anew work, by the author of Busy Moments of an Idle V Oman; The Testimony of an Escaped Novice, by Miss Bunkley; Mex-ico and its Religion; Rose Clark, Fanny Fern’s last work; History of the Council of’l’rent, by Bunjener; Annals of San Fran cisco; The Old Homestead, by Mrs. Ann S. Stephen; Maeaulep*s History of England, 3d and 4th vols; The Old Farm House; Scenes in the Practice of a New York Surgeon; Memoirs of the Countess of Blessing ton; India, China and Japan, by Bayard Taylor; The Song of Hiawatha, by Longfellow; My First Season; Teverino, by George Sand; Confessions of a Pretty Woman; Headley’s Sacred Plains: Christian Theism, by Thompson; The Great Iron Wheel; The Hidden Path; Queens of Scotland, by AgnesStriekland; Ten Years among the Mail Bags; The Rival Beauties, and many other new works. Call and see them. Madison, Feb 9—stf BKNJ. G. LIDDON,