Newspaper Page Text
V
Fremont
on** &
i.
I Xm now as tow *• Nebuchadoexs.r.’*
P h# j,reat financier, finder of politietil
hs tra iior to hi* political mother, apo*»
. to hi* religion, and renegade generally
a ll that is honorable, i* now, as the law-
*ay, u dtfunctooorpvrcf' and politically
jnguished. •- ^
rhe Black Republicans should purchase
n 3 n esute iu Hay it, or' commission him
l.iberia. • " t
* ' . i ' ■
lajuThe Philadelphia Ledger eitns the
aihition in Prance locotnoUVerfirergh-
gixty tons, williien feet driving wheels,
J stated to he capable of attaining a speed
onr hundred and^fifty miles per hour. Iu
,tre of gravity is placed so low as to ren-
, jt safer than .ordinary engines at tae
na) speed, so far *s getting off the track
concerned.
Thc result in Michigan will prevent the
.election of UeiwCass to the United Stoles
•nate. ;
The receipts oMhe Virginia State Agri-
|!uira | Society, during the recent fair,
munted to $7,500. *
WASiitituTON, Nov. 17.——it is sntis-
ctorily ascertained that whatever the
^ministration is contemplating relative
, Panama and Aspiawall, no one can
peak upon the subject as to any precise
inc of action which it proposes to take,
xcept that the rights of onr citizens in*
livitlun.ll v and Hie ittteresfs of our Gov-
,rament will he vigorously enforced by
■mans pn.inis’mgto be more direct and
•llieient than those heretofore employed.
IV subject has proved embarrassing to
lm administration and has occupied a
nr „ 0 sliavc of executive deliberation.
Montpelier, Nov. 18.—The official
presidential vote in Vermont is declared
is follows :—Fremont 39,963; Buchanan
in ",77 ; Fillmore 546 ; scattering 75—
t u rnout’s majority 28,305.
A Mo.’ster Porker.—A correspon
ded of the Lynn. Mass., News, says
that Mr, J. W. Townsend, of Lynn,
killed on the 11 th inst., a hog two years
old. weighing 955 lhs. dressed. The
fat weighed 45 lhs. making the hog 1000
ilt>-
The New York Pawnbrokers.—
There me 42 pawnbrokers (says the New
York Daily Times) in New York city.
TV capital invested in their business is
about 5500,000, and they pay to the
eitv an aggregate of $2,100 yearly for
licenses. They transact their business
under particular provisions of law by
u liicJi they are allowed to charge an in
terest ,.r 25 per cent, for all loans less
than $25, and 7 per cent, on all loans ex
ceeding that sum. They are allowed to
scl> all pawns kept for one year unre
deemed. Their business is subject to
die sujtcrvision of an inspector appoin ted
by tlie Mayor. Rack pawnbroker keeps
.in account of the articles deposited with
him, the loans made on each, and his
final disposition of them. It is found
that altont one in twenty of the pawns
is never redeemed.
Important Decision ■■
, The Sexretary of the Interior has re
served the decision of the late Commis
sioner of Pensions in regard to what con-,
statutes a warrant entitling soldiers 4to
bounty land. The decision of the Sc?;
rotary will entitle regulars and others
who have been engaged in any of the
conflicts with the Indians oh the Pacific,
New' Mexico, and on the plains, to war
rants nnder the recent acts of Congrya. ■
The Secretary takes the ground, that tors of the
Congress intended to provide for,-all .ca-.M
ses where the circumstances-, actually
constituted what might, with propriety,
ho syled war, in which .life was r emij
nently imperilled. • V ^ j
n._ jmLt. i- ,tueky. They contract to execute and
J!"!S 5 .!! nt 9 ® moes “ cneoftI,e ■ Bai - taaiotain it four years and a half for
Beautiful Marble. "* ’ * h
We noticed, among the many beaut ii
fill specimens of the nntnral productions
of Alabama, exhibited at onr late State
Fair, one of the handsomest articles of
white marble we have seen. It was ta
ken from the Quarry of Dr. Edward
Gautt, of Syllncoga, in Talladega coun
ty. This gentleman, we are informed,
is engaged extensively in the maitjufac*
tare of marble, and we would recom
mend those who desire to purchase, to
examine the specimen, and give hint a
call.—Montgomery Journal.
The Fur Trade.—The New York
Journal of Commerce says—The de
mand tor furs of fancy descriptions this
season exceeds all precedent, and ns a
consequence prices on row stock, fo. va
rieties,.have gone up to fifty , per, cent,
or even higher, compared with last year.
For dress goods, furs will be worn the
coming winter to an unusual extent.
Sets costing $160 arc very common. ”
The Elmira Gazette says:—
"When you find a Buchanan lady, she’s
of the pure grit. One of these fell in
company with a Fremont crowd a day or
two since, when she was told that the
Buchanan men would lie all scut ’ Up
Salt River this fall. ‘Then,’ said she,
‘rather than stay in such crowd as there
will he left, I’ll go up and cook for 'em.”
Death from Neglect.—A few days
siuce Mr. Babcock accidentally struck
the back of his hand with a hammer, at
his workshop, at Sclicnect^y.-fN*' Y.)
inflicting a severe wound. Not 'taking
the precaution to cleanse the wonud
properly, some copper filings were left
in it, which poisoned his whole system
and caused his death in .i few hqurs. m
Georgia Conference. ' s
The com ng session of tlie Annual
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, will be held in Ameri
cas, on the 3rd day of December next.
The “Republican” of that city states
the doors of its citizens will be wide
open for the purpose of exteudiug hospi
talities to the ministers of the confer
ence, and to visitors on that occasion.
A Handsome Present.
F. C, Dunniegton Esq. oue of the ed
itors of the Nashville Union, acknowl
edges the receipt of a beautiful set of
jsilver plate > comprising a salver, two
goblets, add a pitcher, elegantly
wrought.
The pitcher boro tin* inscription.
F. O-IMJNNINGTO0f.
. Union and American, ;
on the election of Buchanan and Breck-
iuridge; , ' >’
by his friends:' - > V
_ The expression of iegJird to Sfr. Dim-
nifigton was merited, and his acknowl
edgement in good taste. The Union
and American has labored faithfully to
produce the result which will give se
curity to the States, and peirpetnate the
U nion.
The vote of Pennsylvania.—Philadel
phia, Nov. 14.—The following are the offi
cial return* from the complete State:
Duchannn,
s- - 1 Fremont,
Fu * ,on j Fillmore!
Fillmore straight,
Fremont straight,
Gerrilt Smith,
147,447
55,891
230,500
203,338
26,338
101
18
229,795
Buchanan’s majority over all,
Buchanan’s majority ov< r Fusion,
705
27,162
Official Vote of Georgia.
YVc find the following recapitulation
«.f the vote for electors of President and
Vice President in the SoutLcm Recor
der: -
. RECAPITULATION.
' !in * ■ • Fillmore.
Buchanan.
First district
3,853
5,764
Second district
6.52S
7,599
Third district
5,775
5,710
Fourth district
6,900 .
8,515
Fifth district
6,156
10,447
Sixth district
4,831
9,247
Seventh district
4,512
4,428
Eighth district
3,817
4,907
Total
42,352
56.417
Democratic majority 14,065
Official Vote of Illinois.
The following teVgraphip despatch was
received since our last issue:
Spbixofield, (III.,) Nov 20.
To Ike Editort «yf He Union.-
Illinois to the democracy of the Union
greeting! The official majority for Buchan
an in Illinois is nine thousand one hundred
and *ixty-fc ur. ISAAC ,R. DELLKR,
Ch’n Bern. State Central Committee.
I’ork.—Tlie farmers of otlr county
are preparing to start with their hogs to
the Southern market, and in the course
of ten days all will be upon the road.
The great drouth of the past season has
cut short the corn crop even more, ns it
turns out, than lias been expected, few
er hogs will ho driven South than usual,
and yet the corn has been fed away un
til it will require rigid economy to make
the remainder answer, the demands for
our home consumption.' The priice "flow
asked by the farmers for corn, is fifty'
cents at the field. Some dftho trnders
have bought com in Nortfi ’ Carolina at
forty and fifty cents per bushAl, ' and'
driven their hogs there Id feed them,
the crops iu North Carolina having been
better this year than the crops of our
country, and such a thing as driving
hogs there from this section of the coun
try lias never been kno.vn before. We
understand that some hogs have been
sold here at $5 25 per hundred gross.—
Dandridge (Torn.) Statesman, 7th inst.
No Tidings °f the Lyonnais.—New
York, Nov 22.—-No further tidings yet
front the stearner Lyonnais. •’
Counterfeits.
The Columbia, (fi.C.) Times, warns
the public of a counterfeit silver quar
ter which it says is now in circulation.
• u T!icy are so neat ly executed.” says
the editor,‘-thaat they pass currcut
with the unsuspecting.'*
The editor of the Atlwnti Discipline,
has also had described t® him by Mr.
J. R. Cr-w, General S. It. Taekct
Agent-in that city, a counterfeit -$10
hill, on the Bank of Georgetown S. C.
It is represented to be well executed,
and very susceptible of deceiving the
unsuspecting.
St. Lons, Nov. 20.—The extensive
City Block between Market and Wal
nut Levee, occupied by forty firms, was
destroyed by fire last night. The loss
» about $500,000.
New York Market.
New York, Nov. 21.---Sales to-day
1,000 bales, and cotton slightly firmer
in feeling. Middling Uplands 11$.
Flour market slightly easier. Wheat
advanced 2 to 4 cents per bushel. Mix
ed Com 72 to 73. Sterling Exchange
firm.
Chicago, Not. 18.—Kansas dates to
the 8tb inst. have been received,
Hayes, the murderer of Ruffane, was
released oh the 8th by Judge Lecomp-
ton giving bail in the amount of $10,
000. Sheriff Jones was his bondsman
Gov. Geary ordered his arrest, but he
had already escaped to Missouri. Gov
Geary threatened to boll Marshal Don
aidson responsible for the recapture o-
tho prisoner.
Abolition Medal.—The Republi
cans, it is said, are about to have a med
al struck, to commemorate their sweep
ing victory in this State. On one side
t ''O design will represent a ‘trifle chria-
tUn ” who has dischargedhiapiece,
.'.(led Stag, hle.’dingrito dealt
On the “the
goes New 5( ” 80 g
whole North in _
'N. Y. Day Book
home
Brazil.
New York Market..
New York, Nor. 22.—The Cotton
market is firm, but only a moderate bu
siness doing. Sales of 1,500 bales.
Hartford, Nor. 10.—The j official
vote of this State for President stands
Fremont 42,715; Buchanan 34,990;
Fillmore 2,615. -
UP*Virgil Powers, Esq:, ha3J0e.cn ap
pointed Chief Engineer* of they (Georgia
and Florida railroad, in the p|dce of Mr.
W. N. Murphy, deceased. ”
The railroad will be completed and in
operation on the 1st of December, from
Albany to Sumter city, and'prissengers
will bo transported from Albany to Ma
con in twelve hours. .
The Vote of Louisiana. K
The New Orleans Picayunefot 18th
inst., says: f '" f '
We give returns of tlie Presidential
election from all the parishes in 'the
State. Most of the retnms » given.
According to our summing up, the vote
was as follows: Buchanan, 20,376;
Fillmore, 18,873—Buchanan’s majority
1.503.
Price of hogs.—The market .continues
dull and inanimate; with no . buyers of
hogs at over 4 - cents" gross. . Messrs,
Hail, Hunt &C6. slaughtered 400 head
Saturday, and cut them up yesterday
Several of the other packers will proba
bly commence to-dfay. ^ By private des
patches from Cincinnati, on Saturday
evening, we learn that hogs were selling
there at5|c. net. Mess Pork sold, at
$14 75 per bbl. This is a large decline,
LovisciUc Courier, jbfonday
Itirer News.—The river is in good
boating o. der. The steamer Randolph
arrived yesterday afternoon and dt
parts this morning. >'*' - H -
Mrs. Julia Dean Hayne, is agdin nlay-
ing in San Francisco—the new baby
having got a fair start in the world
A man loves when his judgement ap
proves; woman’s judgement approves
when she loves. i.
py*Tha Georgia annual Conference
of the M. E. Church, Sodth for 1856,
will meet m Americas on .^ Wednesday
the 3d of December> Bishop Andrew
presiding. "^1.- •
^ The tesait of the presidential
election has advanced stocks two
cent, in Wall street, . f t
St. Louis, Nov. 18.—We learn that
ice is forming rapidly in’ the Missouri
and Upper Mississippi. 'Navigation is
drawing to a close. Lake Pepin is si-
ready covered with solid,ice. .*•
A Fight.—Holden, of the Raliegh
(N. C.) Standard, and the Hon. K.
Rayner, says the Milton Chronicle, had
a fistscuff fight in Raleigh a few daya
ago. -
Washington, Nov. 15,1856.
Contracts for deepening the Missis-,
sippi were concluded yesterday with
Craig and Brighton, of Ken
Athens Cotton Masset.—Not a great
deal coming in. Prices of cotton 8 tc 11.
North Carolina Legislature —The
Senate organized on Monday by the
election of \V. W. Avery, of Burke, as
Speaker, Mr. Hill, of Stokes, Chief
Clerk ; the other officers same as last
session.
The Honso organized by choosing J.
G. Shepard, Esq., of Cumberland,
Speaker; E. Cantwell, Es j., of Raleigh
Chief Clerk; Webster, of Chath
am, Principle Door-Keeper; and Mr
Wright, Assistant Door-Keeper.
Commercial Relations with Judea.—It
stated that Dr. John W. Gorhatn, of
Boston, has been appointed United
States Consul at Jcrusalem.
Later From Mexico.—The Hon. John
Forsyth, United States Miuister to Mex
ico, arrived at the capital on the 21st
ul.t., and was preseuted officially to
President Cotnonfort on the 23d. In
delivering his credentials, Mr. Forsyth
assured the President of the friendly
feelings entertained by the United
States towards Mexico, and expressed
the hope that the two republics would in
future be connected by the strongest
ties of amity.
President Cotnon/ort in reply, stated
that his Government was inspired by tlie
kindest sentiments towards the United
States, and would sincerely co-operate
•" maintaining these friendly relations.
Augusta, Nov. 21.
The City of Washington b ings the
additional foreig.. intelligence that symp
toms have been manifested of a close
alliance between Frauce, Russia and
russia Treaties of commerce are in
preparation between Russia and France.
The number of students in attendance
at the several Medical Colleges of Phila
delphia, is 1,562. There are thirty in
the Female Medical College.
Washington, Nov. 18.
Gen. Eaton. Secretary of War under
Gen. Jackson’s first administration, is
m ,
.A Thin Dress.—An exchange pa
per, under the head of “Good Advice,”
advises young men to “wrap themselves
up in their virtue.” A cotemporary
well says: “Many of them would freeze
to death if they had no warmer cover
ing.”
New York, Nov. 24.
New York Market.—The cotton mar
ket is firm, with sales to-day of 1000
bales. Middling Uplands 12, and Mid
dling Orleans 12£ cents.
Augusta, Nov. 24.
Cotton —The sales yesteiday were
about 1,000 bales. The market was
firm, with a good demand. Middling
11; Good Middling 11|, and Middling
Fair 11| cents.
The Panama Question.—New York,
November 18.—It is confidently be
lieved that efficient measures will be ta
ken by Government for the protection of
American property and rights on the
Isthmus transit.
Mrs. Eliza Garrett, lately deceased,
of Chicago, 111., just before her death,
presented to the Methodist Episcopal
Church, North, the sum of three hun
dred thousand dollars to found a Bibli-
can Institute, which has received her
name.
$329,000.
; 0P*The Washington Union, speak
ing of a prayer meeting held in Brook
lyn on tlie morning of the election day,
1 in .behalf of freedom and Fremont say s
xnat tlie result is a good illustration of.
the scriptural truth that the prayers of
the wicked arail nothing.
The Fate of Mexico. -
The band of fate is heavy upon Mex
ico. The tale must soon be told. She
is staggering to her fall. Her territo
ries will soon be an open field for con-
3 uest r as when Cortez landed on her
lores. Civilization has proved a fail
ure there; the remnant of the white
rape is unable to maintain it, and they
know it. They know, too, that regen
eration can only come from without, and
whtince it is to come, is an interesting
question. A late number of the Mexf
can Extraordinary has a pertinent arti
cle in this connection. After reviewing
the chronic state of revolution in that
country and the numerous rcctionary
movements against a liberal policy in
the Government, the editor says :
“The uncontrollably element in the
United States is becoming enormous,
and soon it must be engaged in some
way. The example of Nicaragua could
not be quoted in argument on this sub
ject. Nicaragua is a poor, miserable
and unhealthy country, whilst Mexico
is richer in mineral wealth than Califor
nia or Australia. Ohr idea of fillibus-
tering Mexico is not with us original.—
It is the sentiment of many people in the
United States, and we venture to say
of many in Mexico, should the advance
of a liberal government he again stop
ped.”
The above was written and published
in the city of Mexico, in ’.he immediate
presence of Comonfort, and. of course, it
can mean nothing less than that upon
the failure of the present so-called lib-
, Gunny per yd. iO
Jeltope pcrlb 14
la-gmg twine... jxr lb '^8
Bacon—Ilams—per lb.... 121
Sides,...pci lb tl(
Should'™pet lb .........10
Beeswax.........per lb SO
Butter pci lb 15.
Candles—Tallow-per lb. 18
J Adamantine- per lb. 30-
Sperm. .per lb.;. 50
,■«»« ..pci lb. 16*
eoffoe—Itio pei lb ......... IS-
Laguira..pe*lb. 15
Java per lb .16
Copperas........per lb .-...JS
Demotic Goods,
Yarns... ....prbeh...........„10*
i Shirtings... per yd .....6
f ‘ do. ..per yd ......9
lyd do. ..peryd IOC
0*nabuig*..per vd II
leathers per lb 35
Flour per bbl .7 00
Ginas per I mi 'i 75
Grain—corn......porbns........... 75
Wheat.. ..per bus..... ...... I 00
Oats .perbus 10
Indigo pcrlb 1 25
Iron—English....pef lb...'. 5|
Swede, cora.size3.pe1 lb 6J
porlb .184
1/outlier,oak-solc.pur lb..............28
Hemlock do. per lb ........30,
Madder per lb A*0
Meal perbus 80
Molasses........per gal.............55
Kails per keg ....5 75
Oil—Linseed....pergal I 374
lamp. per gal ......I 25
train per gal 85
Rice............per lb cl
Salt per bus <£>
do per sock 1 70
Steel, blistered..per lb 11
German.. ..pei lb 14
Cast pcrlb ...20
Sugar, Crushed..pel lb 15
Clnrified..per lb 14
Refilled... per lb 13
N. O per Ik 10
Tallow. per lb 10
Tea., pcrlb 75
White Lead per keg 2 75
Wool :>erlb 25
C HINESE Sugar Cane Herd.—Just re
ceived from 11. Peters. Price, $1 00 per piu-k-
«K«. by W. N. WHITE.
.Yov. 27.
C 1EORGIA, Walton Coantjr.—Whereas
H Robert B. MeCord applies to me for letters of
-unrdiunship of Henry J. Allen and Tlirisey J.
- "en, minor.-, of George 11. Allen, late of saidcouu-
AIL
era! government, there is a party ready ‘^h^Utetefom to cite and admonish .11 cob-
to invito conquest, or annexation, or
fillibnsterization from the United Stftfes
There is a deal of force in tho augges-
tion.—New Orleans Delta.
corned tc be mid appear at niy office on the second
Monday in January ncit to'show cause, it any,
hv letters of guurdiauship should not bs grunted
id application, in tonus of tho law.
Given undermy hand at office, Xov. 10,1856.
Nov 27 30U JESSE MITCHELL, Ord.
HARRIER,
• Jy
In Hart count)’, Ua., on the 13th inst., by
tho Uev. M. B irtoii, Henry Cleveland-,Ksq.,
to Miss Annie E. A., daughter of Clayton
S. Webb, Esq.
^jifcial Dtotitfs.
W E are authorized and requested to
nnuounuu tho name of JOSEPH II. DUN-
NAHOO, o» candidate for re-election to the oflk-e
of Receiver of Tax Returns for Clarke county, at
tho ensuing January election.
P LEASE nnuonnrc the sisi ifTtms
tin Brown as tin* regular nominee of the Dem
ocratic party of Jackson county, for the uffieo of
Tux Collector.
N OTICE.— rile undersigned being about
to retire from the Dry Goods Business,
will dispose of his stock of Fancy and Staple
Dry Goods—one of the largest in the city.—
at N. York cost, for cash. His friends arid
the public are respectfully informed that the
lowest possible price will be asked, and from
which there will be no deviation. Country
aud City Merchants, and Dry Goods Dealers
in general, are invited to call and examine
the Goods.
i, THOMAS BRENNAN,
Successor of Cosgrove & Brennan.
Augusta, Ga. { Nov 6
The Legislatnre of South Carolina, met in
Columbia yesteiday, the 2-lilt inst.
This session, a Governor will be elected.
Philadelphia, Nov. 31.—Judge Douglas
and bride, accompanied by General Shields,
arrived at the Girard House last evening, and
were serenaded by a splendid band
New York, Nov. 22.—The cotton market
shows buoyancy on an improved demand,
and sale9 of 4,000 bales, at ratesmore strictly
supported. Flour is firm.
Death op Col. Bonner.—Our community
was pained and startled, on Saturday morn
ing, at the announcement of the death of
Col. Seymour R. Bonner, which occurred
sometime during Friday night.
ty A Washington dispatch says that
Richard M. Heath, Esq., formerly assistant
editor of the Wasnington Organ, and son of
the late Commissioner of Pensions, was
found dead in his bed on Sunday morning
last, after a brief illness. Mr. Heath was a
native of Richmond, Va., and was connect
ed with the Richmond Whig a few years
since.
IdP* At a meeting of the F illmore
managers of Philadelphia the other day :
they resolved to recommend the Mary
land Fillmore electors to cast .the
Presidential vote of that State for Buch
anan.
Virginia Elhction.—The Richmond
Enquirer publishes official and estimated
returns from every county in Virginia.
The footing8-np gives Mr. Buchanan a
majority of 28,048 in the State. Gov.
Wiso’s majority in 1855 was 10,048.
President Walker, of Nicaragua, has
appoiuted Fermiu Ferref the new Min
ister from that Government to the Uni
ted States. This gentleman is a native
of Nicaragua.
Boston, Nov. 14.
At a meeting of the leather and boot
and shoe dealers, held here to-day,
nearly twenty thousand' dollars were
pledged for the rid of the free State
party in Kansas.
IVhat do the Physicians say of
i!VLane's Vermifuge, prepared by Flem
ing Bros.1
ty Listen to the testimony of an eminent
physician in favor of M’Lane’s Vermifuge,
which is now universally acknowledged to
be the best in use; even members of the
medical faculty (who are so opposed to the
use of pateul med cities,) cannot withhold
their approval of this iuvaluable remedy:
Lind, Stork Co., Ohio, January 8,4*49
1 have used Dr. M’Lane’s Wortn Specific,
prepared by Fleming Bios., Pittsburg, Pa.,
in my private practice, and am pr^jifted'to
say that t|i* unparalleled success'with which
I have prescribed its use, both fofchiUrcn
and adults, induces ine to 'say the 1 most in
iti favor of anp specific or patent medicine
ever before brought to my notice. The
mode of administration, the smal|nes$ of the
dose, and certainty oi its efficacious cgects,
give it, in my opinion, a decided advantage
over any other medicine of the kind before
lie public.
EF*P«rchasers will be carcfol to ask for
DR. M’LANE’S CELEBRATED LIVER
PILLS, manufactured by FLEMING BROS
of Pittsburg, Pa. There aro other Pills
purposing to be LIVER PILLS, now be
fore the public. Dr. M’Lane’s genuine
Liver Pills, also his celebrated Vermifuge,
can now be had at all respectable drug stores
Hone genuine without the signature
FLEMING BROS.
[HI
Centre-Hill Classical School.
ATHENS, GEORGIA. J
T HE eleventh yetir of this School will com
mence tho first Monday of Jauuary, 1857.—
The course of instruction in tho Classics and Math
cmntirs, conforms to that prescribed for admission
to the University. The principal recdm into- his
family about leu boarding Pupils. 7
For terms apply to
A. M. SCUDDER, Principal.
Nov. 27.—It
{jT The Constitutionalist and Chronicle A Sen
tinel will please copy. ,
A ping bay rabe, six y&n-s old, woll
formed, brake to single or double harness,
warranted sound in every respect, can be bought
low for cash, on application to
T. M. LAMPKIN.
Nov. 27.
GRIFFITH & WILLIFORD
W OULD inform their friends and the public
that they have on hand, and ore receiving a
complete assortment of all kinds of n«rdwan r
Crockery,Chius and Gloss,such as the follow
iug:
Cariage springs, axles, cnnmeled leather, patent
dash leather, enameled doth, oil carpet, carriage
bands, bolts, coach, gig and other hames, pad trees,
harness and other bitts, stage, trace, tongne, lock,
log, baiter, and all other kinds of chains, Smith's,
Carpenter's and other kinds of tools. We also have
a superior lot of pocket, table and other kinds " f
cutlery, plated forks, Ac., Ac.
Common crockery, granite, china, and glass chi
na dining and tea setts, cut and pressed glasaof the
latest styles. All of,which p' 1 (^fFpiTH 08 *^
Nov 27 J. S. WILLIFORD.
In March last a nogro man
to tho under-
<jfe o (4(4 Beward.-L
qpiwLHI nt-med John,
signed, was fatally shot b;
near the Newton House 11 . - ...
dollars will be paid for information that will oonytet
the perpetrator of the'deed. John w believed to
have had money to the amMEnt cf seven hundred
dollars. One hundred dollars will also be paid for
information that Will lead toiU reoovety. Address
“«SiF‘*‘ Elta ®Sb HAMUOItD
NEW BOOKS.
ORIMER Littlcgood;
Fred Grc.hnm;
Masterpieces of Pulpit Eloquence;
Humorous Poetrv of the English Lancuatre*
S ueocliy—Widei Wide World;
ills of the Sliattouiuc;
Just received by W. N. WHITE.
A r ov. 27.
17RANKL1N Sheriff Sale.—\^|ll be
L before the Court House door itr*Camesvillo,
Franklin county, on the first Tuesday in January,
1857, withip the legal hours of sale, the following
property, to wit:
Five hundred acres of land more or Ires, on the
watets of Easton ally creek, adjoining Kemp and
Crawford, well improved, being the place a *
the defendant now livea, levied upon as tS
erty of Elam Fanner, to satisfy a fi fa from _
lin Superior Court, William C. McMurry va:‘
Vantpj^principal, and Oliver Harrison, security,
AIsp, two hundred and thirty five acres of land
more Or less, oa Notes creek, joining Hartford Sal
mon and ethers, levied upon as the property of
John Goforths, to satisfy an attachment B fa issued
. Carriage and Harness Makers,. *
v- Athens, Ga.
W OULD inform their friends’ and the public-
__ feejwrfofy. that they still Vo'jtiuue to menu-
James vs John Goforths jilcture, attheir old stand,;»elileles and Harness,-
' Various strtes and qualities; mid Uuowirg from ex
perieiiec thekind of articles adapted for the use of
tho coun'ry, have paid partMulnr attention to mn -
king work of durability uftd convenience; and
wouliifovitetlicse wishing anything in their line,
tocall and examine their rtotk.
' ln : addition toa good variety of our own matin-
<ttu turn;.we have recently added an assortment of
-Aortorg-w tcuf k, all of which will bo sold' at low
IineeMbr-Jmlbor approved notes.
• t^fcHarnoes, Unjbrolfas, whip and carriage mi-
tcrfoiAfova^le., Also, a few second hand Family
Carriages, vi ry elieap. Nov 13—2it\.
■ ) .* ■ . ■ >
Also, one likely Jack, of good sixe. ten or twelve
years old, leviod upon ns the property of John J.
Adcrhold, to satisfy a fi fo ipsucp from Franklin
Superior Court, Wiley MitefieR v* said Adcrhold,
property pointed oat by defendant.
Also, one threw honie wagon and fine harness;
ami one fine buggy aud harness, re vied uponturthe
property of Robert P. Williams to satisfy two ti foJ
issued from Franklin Superior Court, ono in fordr
of Jolin Sloes vs. the said Williams, one in favor tit
Lane C. Burton vs said Williams. Property, poiljtw
cd out by defendant. .
Also, at the samo time and placo, sixty acrea of
land on the waters of Eastonally Creek, adjoining
lands of Morris, Smith aud others, levied upon-a*
the property of Levi White, to satisfy ono fi fo fra
the Ssperior Court of Franklin County, Elam Fi
mcr vs. said White.
. J AS. H. CHAPPELEAR, Sh'ff
Nov. 27—tds.
H ART AherUr’s Hale.-Will bo aoldWbre
the Court-house door in 'bo town ot. Jlart-
well, on tho first Tuesday in January next, withiu
the legal hours of sale, tho following property, to
wit:
One hundred acres of land more or less, on the
wnters of Holly creek, boundod by lands of D.
Williams and Jackson Walters and others, levied
on as tho property of Ann Flemming on a mort
gage fi fn issued from Hart Superior Court in fuvor
of Littleton Vincent vs. Ann Flemming. Properly
pointed ont in said fi fo.
Eighty one acres of land moro or less, on the
waters of Lightwo«d-log creek, adjoining lauds of
Sarah Brown and Walker Bowls and others, levied
njion as the property of Euiezicmli Heaton on a fi
t'n issued from Han Superior Court iu favor of Sin-
gletou A. Moss vs E. Heaton. Propertv pointed
out in fi fa. THOMAS HUGH*.
Nov. 27—tds. , Stiff.
?W BOOKS.—Hills of Sliatternac, by
the author of the Wide, Wide World ?
Beoliworilr’s Life anil Adventures; Head
ley’s Lite of Washington'; Irving’s Life ot
Washington—vol. 3 ; May tie Reid’s Bush-
Rangers; Mayne Raid’s Forest Exiles ;
Burton’s Pilgrimage to Mecca; Baird’s Mod
ern Greece ; Burden’s 3 per cent a month ;
Hlnstrated Manner's Boult ; John Halifax,.
&c., &c., just received bv
Oct. 16 WM. N. WHITE.
1 HA KEG M Nails for sale low ny
J UU Oct 2. T. BISHOP A SON.
If I TONS iron mid steel all sizes for sale lew by
1U Oct 2. T. BISHOP & SON.
W ALTON BficrM’a Safer—Will bn sold
licfore tlie Cnurt-liouse door in the town of
Monroe, on the first Tuesday in Jnnaary next, within
the legal hours of sale, the I'nUnwing properly, lo wit:
One house and lot in the town of Monroe, known
as lot No. 5.1, in tlie north-easi comer of said town ;
also, lot No. 54, adjoining the aforesaid lot. and south
of said lot, the two said Tots containing one half acte
each, leviea on as the property of William Watson,
hy virtue of a mortgage H fa issued from Walf.n Su
perior Court. in favrr of D. H. Walker, ailin'rei W.
J. 4 It. J. Hill -a William Wauun. Property point
ed out iu said fi fa.
JONATHAN STILL, D. Shff.
Nov. 27 -tds.
G eorgia waitou county.—Wueuf.as
Calvin G. Nowell applies to mo for letters of
guardianship of Mias Mury L. Ramey late of said
county, decisised:
Tlicao uro therefore to cite and admonish all con
cerned to bo nwl appear at my office on the second
Monday in January next, to show cause, if any,
why tetters of guardianship should not ho granted
said applicant >0 terms of the law.
Given uu ler my hand at office, Nov. 10,1856.
Nov 27 dud JESSE MITCHELL,Ord.
TO THOSE AFFLICTED WITH CANCER
mHE unJersigued, living four miles South o*
JL CaruesviUe, Franklin county, anuuuuccs to
the public that lie cun unro the above disease in
any distant e, if taken in time, he baa had several
years experience iu the treatment of above disease,
und has treated a large number of cuses, and ill al
most every instance effected a cure. He could give
many certificates, but deems it unnecessary, and
refers tliosn afflicted with this disease to tlie cili-
ze.,s of Friokliu county generally, and those espe
cially who n he has truatod for cancer. AU he asks
is for those persons laboring under disense of c-tneer
is to givo ! no a trial. WM. T. CROW
Nov. 27-—fiut
P OSTPONED Administrator’* Salt.
Will be sold before tlie coart house door in
Clayton, Rabun county, on tlie fire, Tuesday hi Jau
uary next, within tlie usual hours of sale, the follow
ing pro|M<rtv, to wit: Purt of lots of land nos. 21 and
22, iu tnefitu district of Kubuu county, containing
151) acres. Sold by virtue of an order of tho hon
orable court of ordinary of said county, as tho pro
perty .of Joseph Watts, lute of said county, dee'd,
for tuo benefit of the heirs aud creditors. Terms
made kuowu 011 the day of sale.
Nov 27 JOSEPH W. DERRICK, Adtn'r.
g'S EOKGIA, Walton County— To all idiom
\JT it may concent.—Whereas John Prior Ed
wards applies to mo for letters of administration on
the estate of Wm. E. Hughes, late ot said county
deceased:
Tueio nr} therefore to cite aud admonish, all and
siugular tho kindred and creditors of said deceased
to stiow cause, if any they have, at the regular term
of the court of ordiunry to be hold on too second
Monday iu Jauuary next, why letters of administra
tion should not be granted said applicant, or such
other person ns toe court miy appoint.
Given under my huud at o Uico Nov. 15,1856.
Nov 27 30d JESSE 1HTC1IELL, Ord.
G EORGIA, Franklin County.—Whereas
Ep-iruhn O. Finch applies to mo for letters of
administration upon tlie estate of Gabriel Finch,
deceasci:.: • .
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular tlie kindled and creditors of said deceased
to show cause, if uuy they havo, why said letters
should not bo granted said applicant, or seine other
fit and proper person, on the second Monday iu
January next.
Given under my hand, at offico, in Cnmesville,
tliis I7tli day of November, 1856.
U QV 27 30d JOHN G. YORK, Ordinary.
W .
before tlie Court-house door in Monroe. Wal
ton county, on tlie first Tuesday in January next, be
tween the legal hours of aale, the following property,
to wit: v .
All the undivided interest of Robert A. Jolipatnu
in tlie lauds of the estate of John Glassoii, containing
one-hundred and seveutv-five acres of land more or
less, lying nod being in the third district of the county
and Slate aforesaid, adjoining lands of Stephen Hearn
and ntliers, with all the rights, Ac., thereto belonging.
Sold at the propertv of Robert A. Johnston to satisfy
a mortgage fi fa issued from Walton Superior Court
in fa cor of McCord, Hart 4 Co. vs. said Roliert A,
Johnston. WILKINS S. iyE“
Nov. 27—tds.
K 6k *
H ALI. Postponed Hole.—Will be'sAld be
fore the Court-house door in Gainesville^ Hal)
county, on the first Tuesday in January next,'witldn'
the legal hours of sale, the following property,So win
One tract of lond lying on the road lending from
Athens ui Clarksville, adjoining A/iller and others,
being the place James P. Echols now lives upon ir.
Hall county, No. of acres ant known to ine, but in
cluding all the land belonging to said Echols, ad
joining the premise* lie now lives upon, levied upon
hy virtue ol two ti fas from Hall Inferior Court, one
l-aac Rylee v» J. P. Echols, the oilier M. Young vs
J.P. Echols, levied upon as the property of-J..P.
Echols. Sale postponed by pi intifls attorney.
A. M. EVANS, Shff.
Nov. 27—tds.
[YJ OTICE.—Will be sold on the 1:6th day of De
ll cember, 1856, at Social Circle, Walton county.
Geo., upon a credit of twelve months, with approved
security, the following named negroes, to wit:
Ben, a n an about 23 years old, Martin, a boy 18
ney. a woman about 27 years old and her child Judge,
about 4 years old, Delpuy, a woman 24 years old and
her three children, Ann 0 woman 22 yeats old and
her ehilil il/eletaa. Deliln, a woman 34 .yews old,
Eaiter, a giit IS years old, and Pink a girl 0 years
old. Titles indisputable. • .7
BENNET ROBERTSON.
Nov. 27.—tds. "* *' "
N EW Raisins, in whole, lmlf and quarter boxciv,
just received by T. Bishop 4 Son.
Nuv 14 j ,
Z INC WHITE, white lend, Window glassy.
putty and linseed oil, for sale Ivwby
Oct; 2. • T BISHOP 4 SON
. tTm. iumel,
A TTORNEY AT LAW, Washington Wilkes
county, Georgia. Will practice in the following
counties of the Northern Circuit, to wit: Wlikes,
Warren, Hancock .Taliaferro, Oglethorpe, Modiaon' r
Hart, Elbert mid Lincoln.
Prompt attention given to collecting and nil other
business entrusted to his euro
Oct. 9.
N OTICE.—We will accommodate those wish
iug storage in our spacious aud convenient
Waro house, at the lowest rates.
T. BISHOP 4 SON.
Sop. II.
U 4 HACKS Salt, for sale low hy
ul;U Oct2 T. BISHOP A SON
B I.ANKETM.---A prime lot of heavy negro
Blmike », lor sale bv T. Bishop 4 Sou.
Oct 2.
FURNITURE MANUFACTORY AND
WAllK-KOOJI.
T HE undersigned begs to nmiounce that he has
now on hand at Ids WAKE ROOM, near the
Episcop.nl Church, an extensive assortment of Fur
nilurr, of every description. Connected with the
rwajevroora, is a CAHISK T SHOP, where he is
prepared to make any articlo ot furniture to order,
and at short notice, and to repair old furniture, do
upholstering, Ac. 4c. He keeps on hand an as
3ortnicntof Gilt Moulding*, of every variety.
Fink’* Patent Metnllic anil other coffin*,
constantly on hand, fF TERMS CASH.
November 30, 1854. WII,LIAM WOOD.
S TKATE9.—On tho 10th inst
from the subscriber 8 residence
at the Paper Mill near Athena,‘ono
sorrel horse about 7 or 8 yoare old,
a blaze in lii.s face: anil oneclnybank
horeeS or 9 vears old. The last heard
from them was in tho neighborhood of Mr. Williaifi
1 .ester's, and are supposed to be milking the r way
to North Carolina, from whence they wete brought.
Any information concerning them will bo thankful
ly received, and any person bringing them to me
will be amply refunded for nil exiicn
Nov 20 tf I!LiM;
/~4 BORGIA, madiaoD Comity—Toiled be-
VJT fore me, Spillsby Trible, a Jumtice of the Peace
iu and for the 3S2il District, G. M., by Eennet Sira*,
taken up as an estray upon the freehold of him, the
•aid Sims, one bright bay mare A/ule, supposed to be
•is J ears old, four feet six inches high, and appraised
by John F. Kirk and Andrew S. Eberlinrt, freehold
er* of said District, to be worth eighty dollars. Thi*
Oct. 21st, 1856.
SPILLSBY TRIBLE. J. P.
A true extract from the Eslrav Book, this Nov. 8lh,
1856. B. M. THOMPSON, C. I. C.
A LL persons indebted to John J. Park, Into of
. Jackson county, dec’d, are requested to come
forward aud pay up without delay. Aud all per
sons having demands, will present them, well au
thenticated, iu the time prescribed by law.
JOHN L. PARK, Admr.
Nov.27.-Cw .•
H all MherilPs Sate.—Will be sold before
tlie Court-houso door, in tlie town of Gaines
ville, Hall county, on the first Tuesday in Janua
ry next, within the legal houraof sale, toe following
TOSMLd more or less, being tho placo tiro
defendant now lives upou, leveid n|>on by virtue of
ono fi. fa from the 'Ji2 dist.G. M., Charles K. Sim
mons, vs. Jeremiah Dodd, levied upon ns the prop
erty of said Dodd, levy made and returned to me
%Sso!*250acn* of land being the place the defrn-
dant m 1 w lives upon, adjoining Langford Bind others
levied upon by virtue of three ti. Ins issued from tho
238 ditt. G. M. Hall couuty, Charles R. bimmons
vs. Isaiah Duuugan, levied upon as the property of
said Duuagnn, property pointed out by defendant,
levy r.tado aud ret unca to me by constable.
Also, oue tract of laud containing 136 acres more
cr less, adjoining G. W. Tanner, and others,
being the place that H. J. Kidson now lives upon,
levied upon a* tho property of Thompson Mcguire,
by virtue of*one cunt ti. from Jtusk.*on Superior
Court, H. C. Appleby, guardian vn.Tlma.pson Mo
gul rc, levied ujrou a* file property of T.imnpsoil
SlcGuire, and one other cost h fa troa* Hall Supe
rior Conrt, J. A. Thomas vs. Louts McGuire and
\V. F. McGuire, levied upon na tno property of
Lonis and W. F. McGuire. , , . ,
AIoj. one tract of land contaiug on© hundred and
flay acres more or lean lying cm tho waters of the
Grovo River, Hall county, ndiommg Josliua Sim
mons and others. Being the place defendant now
lives upon, levied upon by virtue of three fi. fas
issued 1*0111 tlie 912 d'tst. G. M., Hall couuty, A. J.
Pool vs. J. II- Smith, levied upon ns the property of
defendant. Properiy pointed out by plantiff, levy
made aud returned to mo by constable.
Also one tract of land containmg two hundred
and thirty acres more or less, being She place Wll
liam Multins now livea upon, adiqimng David Ttua-
ner and others, levied upou by vinue i-f one fi fa.
from Hall Superior Cour„ Nathan Holbrook vs.
William Mullins and Felix L. Cfotfclter. Levied
upon as the property of William Mnllms.
“Also, ono crib of torn, containing eighteen bar
rels, moro or less, and one pad lock, levied upon
4s the property of Sampson Fowler, hyvirtneof
two fi tas from Jackson Superior Court, oneMfml
Brook* va Sampson Fowler, and the other &. m.
Brooks vs Sampson Fowler. Property pointed out
^iac^one tract ofland contoinmg eight hundred
acne more or less, lying on the waters of Candkars
Creek, Hall county, adjommgBeqjammBryanL
deceased, Casey and others, being the place dc-
fomtant now lives upon, levied upon by vtrtrn^of
three fi fas from llaft Supenor Court, one Dtrnhim
v B1 oaklcy vs Charles U. Sumrum*. and one Bones
A Brown va. Charles K- Simmons, and oue J- S.
Boi m 4 Co. vs Charles E. SilninonS, levied upon
«JhWrop^fyofCharlesR.Simmons. Property
P°iro^ ^crobSj'by the name of J«£,mn«
vears old levied upon as the property of Charles
L Simmons, by virtue of one n
nor Court, Shepherd, McCroerey A Co. ^.Charles
Ifov. 27—Ida.
G EORGIA, Wnlton County.—To a
ythom it may concern.—Whereas, John L
Gresham, administrator of Austin M..Grcshnm, de
ceased, petitions tlie Court of Ordinary of said
connty. for dismission na snob administrator: i ,
These aro, therefore, to cite and admonish all
persona concerned, to show cause, if any they have,
at the next regular term of thii Court* < te be told
on the first Monday in February,eighteen hundred
and fifty-seven, why the petition cfotne petitioner^
■Iinuld not bo’granted ''
Done by virtue of an ordor of the'iaio Conrt, at
its July Tentii 1856.
Given under my hand, this 14th .day of July
1856. JESSE MITCHELL, Ordinary.
July 17—6m. • :*.* 1
G eorgia hall county—c««*r» or
OrtlinurjrJScptcmkcr, Term, 1890^— To
all whom it may concern.—Wlierea*. Joraya) Black-
well, adminutrator of John Mecrs, deceased , ap.
plies to tbi* court fordiscbirge from Said. adniitnstiu.
' Therefore all persons concerned .are hereby required
to show cause, if anv they have, why said administra
tor should not be discharged, at the regular 4trto of
said court, tobe held on tlie first inondaj in April, 18-i7.
Bv order of slid court at a regular tmirtbercof
this September 1st 1856 S .
1 E. M. JOHNSON,O. A. C. C.O.
Sep. 11.—6m.
G EORGIA, Franklia Coau)y.-(i«in»/
Ordinary, Jane Term, 1860.—Whereas, Nathan
Gunnels, administtator upon the estate of Joel Hunt,
late of said county, deceased, applies to this Court for
a discharge from said adminifitrulion,
Therefore all persons concerned, are hereby re.
quiredlo show cause, ,f any they have, why said ad,
tninistrator should not oc discharged from said ad
ministration, at the regular term of said Court, ‘obe
held on tlie first Monday In January, 1857.
By order of said Court, at a regular term piereo
held this 3d day of Julie. 1856. V ^ . 5.-. „ i
JOHN G. YORK, Ordinary
Jane 12 -6m.
A Situation as Teacher Wanted.
A YOUNG Lady of experience in teach
ing, desires the situation in the Orna
mental Department ot a school or schools in
Athens. She will teach Drawing and
Sketching from nature; Painting in Oil arid
water-colours; Pastelle, Monochromatic, Gre
cians Painting, Embroidery etc:
For further information apply at the Office
of the Southern Banner.
2t—Nov. 20. ■
Rocking Chairs.
F OR sale, cheap for cash by Wm. Ki'Dick
son, next door W’est of Holbrooks.
C0BB-HAM ACADEMY*
ATHENS, GEO. •> - ;
T HE exercises of the above school for the pre
paration of boy* onc °
or guardian will be given-and the child or ward,
PI pupU* will bemken to board*in the family of the
"* d ~ Vl ~ d Wll,UAMS eotoeKfobb; j,
Nov. 13—Ustian. "• "
U RGENT APPEAL Everybody Intlcblcd
to 111c in amounts past duo, will pU-iiM call and
pay immediately. I. 51. KENNEY-
D ry goods and groceries
at lower than the lowest price* li*r cash Rt
Nov 20 I. M. KENNEY S.
B AGGING AN» ROPE.-I'nr rale, cheap
as can be had in this market, for cash at
Nov 20 L M. KENNEY'S.
F OUND—On Sunday evening,9th iust., on the-
street loading to the Foundry, a Saloon Pistol'
which the owner eon have hy proving property and
jnying for this advertisement.
4ov. 20
JA5IES BRIDGES.
N OTICE. —We will apply to the Court of Ordi
nary of Hart county Oh.,*nt its regular term to
be held on tho second Slouday in Jnutiaty next, for -
Icavo to sell two of tho negroes lielongiug to the es
tate of 5/iddleton W. Hiekmai|alnte of said county,
deceased, for the benefit of the creditors.
J. W. JONES, Ex’r.
M.E.HICKJIAN, Ex’no
Nov. 6—2m.
stage Tim: fromTtaens to
GAINESVILLE,
THE SUBSCRIBER IS NOW RUNNING'
^ FOUR II0RSE POST
COACH.'
F ROM Athens to Gainesville, tri-jS^jgjfe-gZ
weekly, every Tuesday, Tiuira-J-ShM^*?^
day and Saturday, arriving at Gainesville, by 2 1*'
M., whence n Hack line is running connexion,.
some days, to Clnrkesville.
From Gainc*villeto Athens on J/ondays,Wedncs.
days and Fridnys.
_Ho also keeps ready a variety of Hacks, Bug
gics and horses for the accommodation of tho pub
lic, and will immediate!} convey passenger* to oi|V'
point desired, upon reasonable term*. "
The Gainesville Hotel isnow opened and kept bv
Mr. Bryson and Lady, of the Crutchfield House,
Chattanooga, Tenn., ready io accommodate all wha
call. There arcalso amplo accommodations at tlie
Sulphur Springs, six miles from Gainesville.
Juno26—tf.' W. P. SMITH.
G LASSJAKS EOK PRESERVES.—ft r
sale low by
_ . T. BISHOP* SON.
S?p—11.
TOEST PEARL STARCH.-A fresh sup
1 ply just received by
Sept. 11-
T. BISHOP 4 SON.
W E nrc now recriringfrom tlie tnnnufao
tories, a large sttiek of fresh ready innilo
Boots and Shoes, of all qualities aud latest styles,
of tlie following articles:
Ladies’ Gaiters, Boots, Slippers and common walk
ing Shoes;
Misses’ do., do., do., do., do. j
Gent's Boots, Gaiters, Pumps,Slippers and common
walking Shoe*;
Boys’ ond Children’s Boots' and Shoes—all qnali,
ties; ■ „ ’ ,
A good and heavy article of'Servant’s Boots and '
Shoes; ... ix if , ^
Leather and Rubber Ditching Boots; ' ' . '
Ladies and Gent’s Rubber Shoes; T f ' lb
Tranks, Valices, Carpet Bags, Umbrellas, Sh*o -
Blacking 4c., 4c. BARRY A HL’GHEfl.
P INE GREEN AND BLACK TEAS.—
for sale hy T. BISHOP A SQjj.
for sale by
Sep. 11.
W ANTED.—TWO good Cabinet Makers
will find steady employment by nppl^mg to
Sept 18 Athens, Ga.
R USSIA and American Sheet 1
1
•ican Sheet iron, tin platcand
wire just received by T. BISHOP A SON.
Oci II
N OTICE.—All persons are forewarn^ from
trading for the 325 acres of land advertised by
Mr. Wm. M. Morton, he not haying toempUed with
hi^rag^ofhents.
|, W uy^-
’1 ft
*&■
-fe
m
m
m
%
REES & LINTON,
\MTAREHOUSE and Commission Merchants
V V Jackson street, opposite Warren Block,
Augusta, Ga.—Will devote their personal attention
to the Storage and sale of Cotton, Bacon, Grain,
Ac. Liberal cash advances mado when required
All orders for Bagging. Rope, and Family supplies
filled at the lowest market price*. Commission for
selling COTTON, 25 cts, per bale.
r JO^N C.REES, >
" s ' r ' • (of lata firm of Crocker & Roes.f
BASIL'D, UNTON.-
Angnst 21—3m.
KEEP IT BEFORE TOE PEOPLE.
T HAT the subscriber i« constantly receiving
newGoodsand selling everything in his line,
such as Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Groceries fold
Country Produeo.ataslowor lower prices for cash
or any body elae.
Sept. 25.
m
l.M. KENNEY.
m
m