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tsottuaera Literary 4)t ** -ux- r {
Tbs pror jiioin our ony ot au. McFarland. ’
one ot tito I'ropr ulorsof iijia .ong enuron#., ~ , ■
valuable periodical, sffoMs da Urn ■!>;> ,rtifq ,ty
wulcu w«*gU.dly avail uur-tivc* ol awn.mciuiu.g
his joarnai to the mo l favor i» u ooqcUcMi' oi i
tile public. T.j* Histtngmr, ha* lekig since »c )
qnireti* deservedly t..g:i reputation f->« Ui« w».«, i
Industry mid uie:. displayed in iu» ui»-.. g/tnu.l. i
L'uiika n.onol Urn pariodiud* of the day, i doe
not attempt to win it# w*y to p/polar fotor by *
tluo/l display, out xldrons# itself to till mini I, '
practical a.-nee ot the Intoliig.uc.- ot tile courir;., 1
pretcri'ig rather to ingratiate t#clf into lavor wi i ;
ouittvaled minds, i,j jt« rctl x qf iitleiitc uu! !
po**r, Dun to lanciuole the eye by decorations <1
tha Artist, Bjc. * Joi.iml t:mmeud* itself •.> '
puttiid It for, in i/iore ‘ora,on iaugfiag* tit o
oan employ, ou.l we »!ia!) bo pleased to «
roori oupport oomnwnsarat sih it# nu-rii j
Wo will gladly r-ceive subscript-om* ut t * ■
oflw.—Term# |. o p •.r >»- .r m advar cv.
‘iA V A INAS A* ll till A J.iojoS : lAIJ.It AO. — A ttluV- j
ing ofthecit’z ruofOoarle-'on ws* l.e!d !•**! a-'fjtit J
to M’i »iut delegate* to- convention o. ii,ei’uri d.ta j
ittwcttl in too b.iij ling ol - c Ba./ioad )r i i (
C .noM >-i to tit.small. TM Uticory in ano I
ti '# of the projrc . Kii -:
The interer 1 , of oar city in ibis project 1* , If
enough, and there a u probably iioue <■. bo <>• <* !
iut- Uniat no d ’'lsm '.ay i' must be earned on* '
Tlie two most co.- '. 1..' •) ediep on t: c tiom.l r r
Atlantic c a ihin ninety mi , ,
each oil ir, I > , ,111 • ■*t extensive ron n■■ , I
cation* wit., r, ">, _ nd the proepea o; , j
»t«*«y ad in trade M'.d ) GpulatiOiq caniiCi j
long deler opening a channel of rapid inttreosm i
After speaking f tbs ctigfticter ol the country
through wine tb’i ro-id will p,**, ,0,1 it* ..d !
vantage*, the Hire'try proceeds:
This Railroad, h• vv er, open* much wider pr’.R |
pent*,and has interests extending ,’ar bt'ond th. j
border* of the State. We do not pr ipor.c to d *et.-- i
theie at present. They wi i d »u i „*, he the their,o’
of oolite ot the speaker* at the mtc’ft.p.nmi bo bet
ter act fourth than they could bo by ti... Ii .tthc oc
casion i* one that, for nkany r■. :ji. , ( ought to at*
tract ihu attention amt secure the attcu : ,i.ce,of uii
who have w per/uanunt iuteieat in the prosperity of
the city. A delegation of men having the general ,
oonfi lone*, roon of ouperieiiC# and huotvledgr, to
represent c'liarlo-lon in the Convention, ought by *
at. mean# to be secured. i
Health ol' Mobile.
The MvliU Aji'rr'. -r, of oaturoav, the lfitk
in#t, l sayat—The epbleiido alii! Ii gel*—more :i.
the environ* than in the city lueif. There in atiil, !
however, a propresaive decline in the number of i
tho inlcrraont*, us the fo'lowir.g t i‘4e will evince: j
V«l. Fsv.Oth. r«UAM. Teti.l .
FrornA Jg ItoAtig. 12,ine’ve b 44 he I 1
For tue week ending Aug. 19 89 8g 71 '
“ “ M !17 i\ 01
“ Sept. 2 lit* 44 200 j
“ “ 9 |f.4 47 211 :
**l6 177 83 2U I ;|
“ “23 110 22 1U:; ; :
“ “so (ii :wi av |
“ Oct. 7 82 £8 80
“ “ 14 26 1C 42
Total from Ail?. Ito Oct. 14. 84’> guSl 1171
Tbo weather for aorno time past has boon fuel,
as ia generally considered most unfavorable to
health. The host during iho duy has beau equal
to that of summer. Tho dust is nlmoai stifling.
Wo have had no rain (except once or twice an al
most imperceptible sprinkle) for five week*—the
last having occurred on tlio 10th of September.
Tno sky has at several different times been over
o«iil for tw>or three days in meets ion—every iu
dication ol rain would appear—hut only to ver.ly
anew the old saw, that ‘*nll signs fail iu dry
wcathor." fliia lum now Imen the ease for the
few days just pav.od. There have lioon signs
enough to bring a dozen showers in ordinary tinier;
aud, us we writo, there is much reason t.i hop ,
that although alow, they will prove sure. The
general belief among tho sages of the we ill.or, is
that rain would be followed liy frost.
Hi.ai.ti! or New Oui.ua ns. —The Picayune of Hie
14tli says: “Tho liourd of Health at its m ©tirjif
yesterday unanimously adopted the following i -
solution:
Htt'ilntd, That in the opinion of thin Board tho
yellow lever no longer exists iu NV.v Oilcans as an
epidemic.
Wo beliovo that the fast declared by the üboio
reeolution has been tho opinion of i lie medical pro
fession for the past week. Tin re i) no doubt that
tho Bo ird of Health has acted with g ,at caution
and circumspection in making that deoUuution.
Sevorul days ago, at a meeting ol tho Board, a
oouuuittoo wu/. appointed to make thorough inves
tigations into tho maltor and report at tho meeting
yostorday. We think tho result at which the Board
has arrlvod is fully in noeordnnee with the tei.ti
mont of tho community, both professional and
otherwise. The pre erit huitltli of tho city is ui -
questionably excellent. We shall bo hearlily glad
to welcome our absoilt friouda back to their homes
and to seo tbo business ol the city again in the lull
tide of its wonted prosperity.
(ion. Thomas Ciiiuw, of the 8. Army, died at
Tuinpu Bay, of yellow fovor,on Saturday, the Bth
inst. Genoral ( hilds was a native ot Mussathu
sotts. Ho entered tho urniy os "1 Lioutonant,
March 11th, 1814; was brovettod Colonel May Oth,
1844, raised to tho full rank of Major, February
18th, 1847, and soon after raised to the rank if
Colonel. Ho greatly distinguished hhnsolf at l’alo
Alto, and on the following day ; and at Monterey
led onoof the storming parlies iu General Worth’s
division. Thu Genoral mentioned him iu his ofli
oiul report with high approbation; and ho was at
the same time recoimmmded by Gouoru! Taylor to
tho fuvoruhlo consideration of the Depurftncnt.
110 fought side by sido at Surra Gordo with tho in
trepid Harney, and like him received the highest
commendations ol tho comumnder-in-ehicf. Alter
the capture of Jalapalro was appointed military
comm ruder of that placo, and in about a month
after military governor of Puebla. During the ab
seneo of the main Hrmy from that place, on tho
18lh of September, 1847, ho was attacked by a Urge
Mexican force, and a siege cornmonoed which I* t
od nuarly a mouth, conducted part of the time by
Santa Anna himself, but tho post was so ably de
fended that Saute Anna had to raise the siege aud
ro ire to Atlixco. Tho whole career, indeed, of
General Childs in the Mexican war was brilliant,
and tho country in Ids death lias lost n gallant sol
dier.
I'nost—'l’hb Chops.—Tho Burnt,irvilio (S. (.)
Watchman ot tho 1-lth Inst. any* : Our section of
tho country wan visited by a pretty sharp frost ou
WednonJay morning last, and a few mure of the
same Iliad will pat nu end to vogetation gone,rally.
Wo learn from soma of our most respectable and
intcilig'lit planters, that their cotton crops will full
far short of their expectation* « month ago. They
calculate that two-thirds of their crops have ui- !
ready boon gathered out of tho Holds, This is cer
tainly u slim showing. Provision crop* arc yield
ing bettor than tvns anticipated, audit Is bop-, d
that a sufficiency rill bo made, ut least for homo
consumption,
Tho heavy forgeries mentioned ns having come
to light in Boston are ascertained to bo to the ox
tent of 450,G0O —$17,000 of wliieh nro ou one
name.
The Colored Convention recently hold alCMea ’o,
adopted resolutions hostile to Colonuntion in ail its
forme.
The books of subscription to tbe stock of the
Atlantic ami Paoillo Railroad Company were
opened for the second time, at Metropolitan Hotel,
Now Vork, on Thursday, Tho Mteudanco was
largo,and for nearly wo hoars, itis said, subscrip
tion* wore entered a* rapidly as they eon hi be
written down. In that time a little over thirteen
million of dollar* were subscribed, the list being
headed by P. T. Itanium, Esq., at SBOO,OOO. Tho
whole amount was divided emoug JOS persons, ro
tiding in all sections of tho country, being an
average of a little over $120,000 to each subscrip
tion. The book* wore closed ouo hour for dinner,
and re opened in tho afternoon, when a number
of additional subsorlptio * were made.
Tho Collins Mail Steamer Baltic, Cunt. Com
steel;, for Liverpool, left New Vork Saturday with
one hundred and thirty passangers, aajl s?7it.4B,'
in specie. Iu the list of pa -eue,u SWe observetho
name of Mr. Prosper M. \V etui ore, who is bearer
of desfiatcbos.
Tho Clovaland Piaiudcider says that Mrs limn.a j
K. Co* has been pmsuing a course of legal studies,
(or the purpose of qualifying horeaif for tho j rao
lice of that profession.
A largo, faint nebulous comet, rc?ambli> <g a ,
•Ur cluster, wxs dotooted neafthc forward paw c f
the Great Bear, on the night ol September 11, by
Mr. 0. Bruin;*, in Berlin.
Tho comparative tun between tho Ouondaga |
•oiar salt and Turks Is.aml has proved that the
former is fully equal to any other variety.
The Ct. utov or Mo hi tat. —We are gratified to an- !
nouuee, says the il iik AJterti*r, the eonvales- ;
ccnoe of the Rev. Messrs. Chalon, (Romuu Catho- j
lio,) Nall, (Presbytorian,) and Massey, (Episco- |
palian,) all of whom have been recently ill of the
epidemic.
We behove that 1 o class of men in tho city have ;
•offered more severely, iu proportion to tbciT !
cumber, than the clergy. Os 18 romainiag in the
city, or iu immediate vicinity, during tho summer, ;
II have passed through tho fiery ordeal of tho epi- j
domic, and 4of these have died. Os the remaiu- ;
ing 4. one had already purchased exemption, a? 1
we arc told, at the price of a severe attack in left l . !
It is quite likely that tho other 8 have beeu aeuli- 1
mated ou the same terms, though wo are not in- ;
formed.
Snow, accompanied by hail, fell in Syracuse on
Monday afternoon. According to the weatiierwiae
thia early appearance of snow is indicative of a se- 1
Tore winter.
Madame Jenny Lind, it is stated, will next j
•eason visit England to give concerts. Benedict !
the composer, has gone to see her at Dresden, and 1
to stand god father to her sou.
“Leavitt’s House,” a magnificent mansion situa
ted ou Brooklyn Uoights, was sold on Friday last
to Mr. Bowen (ouo of the firm of Bowen &
McNamee, of New York.) for the sum of *58,000.
The mother of John Mitchell, one of the Irish
patriots, who is reported to have escaped from
Australia, with two of bis sisters mid a brother
reside iu New York. Mrs. Mitchell has received
letters from her son, announcing his speedy arri
val in the United States.
A Limp or Coal.— A column of coal five feet
square, »nd twenty-nino fed in height, from the
Baltimore Company’s mines, near tVUkeebarre,
arrived at Philadelphia on Saturday on the cans!
boat, on Ha way to toe Crystal Palace.
Aik.
For tit ChrunieU <t Sentinel.
Oor Tkoatre.
Mb. Editob :—The greet l)r. Johnson left re
corded eridenea ol bla gr»tit*d« to Providence lor
easting hi* hit upon this earth in the immortal age
i that produced Mrs. ftiddone. *' The English na
tion,’' kuii lie, “and eapedai ly the nobility, in the
! liomace the. pay her, reflect upon themselves In
fim a fuui'.r ” (I wee lh» appreciative spirit per-
I vading the highest walks of society that, breathing
! ,j,sfi i h" genius of Mrs. Hiddons, inspirited her
Kouderlui powers and called them forth to triumph
, and to shed ap >3 her era and her name the daz
mow light of immortality. Spirit is the twinattri.
bote of genius. Indifference originating in a
want of capacity to appreciate, cannot be endured.
To* B *« may
* Waste Ut fragrance upon the desert air,"
h:■ mind cmnoteommune with matter. It wee
•• Tne Wild, warm Dixie of the heart,"
that Mr*, biddon* well knew the storms that
.wc|4 her own great soul would call forth, that
' !• Tested with true an l real grandeur those fearful
j t inpenta of pa-sion.
t ’.c aympathias of the heart and the mir.d are
1 ■•/.■rub.e, andtiie success of* great tragic artiste
I -Hast, if) no ordinary degree, depend upon the
..ire.riy of his feeling# with his thought*. Intol
ect is bit! half itself when warring against lm
j pule®, and but little more when warring without
i '. Ini full strength lias been seen and felt never,
•live when
“ The heart In waking, woke the mind.’’
A recent visit to our own Theatre, and the unex
-1 i” .ted discovery there of merit morally and imcl
'4otu"ll’ exalted, that we would lain see reap a
■ hist reward, and be made to led that it is li-
I rally appreciated, to that we may behold ail
, - power, has suggested the foregoing rtHee
' 1 1", is. Mr. Cats r divided the eclat of the New
; V'.rk I’rcss for several year* with Mr. Forest. In
i »oins chime cr* he has been pronounced his eu
rior, in olbcru, generally admitted, his equal.
M ■>. < !it»», uniting a* she does, a pure and stain
luu ebaracter, with ugenius brill ant and powerful
— a heart full of
" Paui'iiis deep sod thriUing mo ic ; "
a face " beautiful oven beyond her sex,” at her
time of life, and withal gifted as eminently she is,
with a conception of character, os true as life to
'".lure, there ore, indeed, but few ladies on any
- co, cspiibld of inspiring the interest with which
be warm and generous heart, and discriminating
a to soon A i l themselves possessed for this ac
autnpiished and elegant artiste.
Mr. Bux'Oti is a comic actor of established fame
, tVe have not seen him, but a friend who has, tells us
| hi is " the tanuiest devil alive.” Ho appears to
■!ght. Miss Uickens though, we have seen, and
,vo predict for her a proud position in the profos
ioii to who!) her talents seem so admirably
idapted. She is young, gifted and beautiful, and
vnlrlbutes no small share to make the feminino
Ircngth of Mr. Crisp’s company equiPto that of any
it the Union, bho is the sister of Mrs. Cusp. Mr
Fuller is woll known here, as he is everywhere.
In is u comedian of the first otsse. Bat, perhaps
our article is long enough. Fred. Febn.
For the Chronicle it Sentinel.
The .Next Legislature.
Mb. Euitob:—Now, that the election is over and
hose that hare boon so fortunate as to get
through, have, ore this, become apprized of tho
ante, 1 would be glad to call the attention of those
• imposing the law making power of the State to a
change, which I beliovo is generally desired by tho
people of Qeorgia, in the Judiciary system of the
State. 1 allude to a oliauge of tho Inferior Courts
of Georgia, so us to havo but one Judge, and let
!iiui have a reasonable compensation for hisser
vic—H. As u qualification for the oliba, let him be a
I "viiseXpractitioner ot tlie Law, of three, four or
.<• years standing. I think, Mr. Editor, that the
■ ire :>u gostiou of this ohango is sufficient. It
* ii’ i dicss to present reasons or arguments for
• adoption. They nro abundunt and can be seen
v a I that have any experience about the n.attor.
f. t the j rees of both parties bring the suggestion
I I Ihc attention of the members elected, and this
I «’g desired charge will bo adopted. Le tit not
’k made a parly matter. A Citizen,
Tribute of Reaper!.
OxroßD Louse, No. 71, I
Oct. 4th, 1853. j
A' a Into communlc ition of this lodge a Coinmit
t"’> urns appointed to prepare a preamble and roeo
luiiutis expressive of the feelings of the lodge, on
occas.on of the deatli of thoir friend and brother.
Dr, IIkKX J. Gaitiiub. The committee reported
Cio following, which was adopted:
By mi afflictive dispensation of an all wise Prc
vidri.co our much osteomed brother Dr. Brice J
Gaither bus boou removed from our midst. A few
s'li’rt months ago, his prospects were bright and
fluttering. Blest with health and n competency,
surrounded by friends and admirers, possessed of
u vigorous and well cultivated intellect, and liappy
in his domostio ties and relations, life to him was
t ill of promise. But disease came, and the fell
destroyer has demanded his victim. No more
shall our lodge room be graced by his prosonee I
No more shall tho brothren be stimulated to
deeds of lova and charity by words of encourage
ment from his lips. No more shall the heart of the
<li 'ressodand needy bo gladdened by bonefactions
bestowed by his hand. But lot us remember and
imitate the bright example which he loft us. As a
friend, lie waseontldiug; ns a master, humane: as
i son, dutiful; as a husband, tender and affection
ate ; and a* a Mason, ho combined all those high,
qualities which constitute tho worthy brother,and
to crown this cluster of noble virtues, lie embraced
ilio hope and died in tho triumphs of the Chris
tian's faith. Though not a member ot this Lodge
I I the Gino of his decease, yet we feel constrained
to give expression to our foelings of sorrow at tho
loss of one so much endeared to us while living
Therefore, bo. it
. Keeolced, That tho mombors of thia Lodge woar
11 <• usual badge of mourning for the spaoo of thirty
days.
i.tST’leetl, That a blank loaf in our record book
he inscribed to liis memory.
Keeolced, That tilts preamble and these resolu
tions bo ontcrod upon tho minutes of this Lodge,
mid copies of the same bo placed in tho hands of
hi« widowed wife and boreavod parents.
Kiaired, That these proceedings be forwarded
to the Chronicle and Sentinel, and Masonic Jour
nal for publication.
L. M. S»trrn, J
Wm. Gallowv, >Committee.
QrsTAVus J. Ork, )
Hope ion Ireland. —The London Times, of
September 14th, has an editorial on tho present
condition of Iroland, whioh cuoonragos tho hope
that the people of that country are yet to be happy
,n 1 prosperous. It is admitted, howover, that
tue dosirabio change has not been wrought by the
Legislature, statesmen, or imperial enactments
o Eugliiud, but itidiroctly by tho United States of
North America, which havo received and provided
for tho overplus ot Ireland’s population. The
Times says:
Within the six years ending March, 1852, as
m my a* 18,133 223 persons left the shores of Ire
laud; the number for 1851 being 284,687, and for
18.'i2, 224,997. For tho formor year tho exhaus
tion iv-s four timos the supply, estimated at tlie
usual rate; tor tiro luttor year inoro than three
times; and at this rato Ireland would be depopu
lated in two generations. So great and spontane
ous a drain is probably unexampled in the history
of the world, when the fact of its being across a
treat occau and in a timo of profound peuce, is
•ken into amount. Certainly, as one considers
the immense redundancy of labor on ono side of
1 1)0 Atlantic, and tile profitable employment wail
ing it on the other, one cannot help setting this
down among tlr) things that were to be.
As matters now stand, emigration from Iroland
is evidently the result of certain varying condi
tions, and varies with thorn. Evon the greut in
croasn in tho money sent from America to procure
the passage of friends, an incronso from under a
million to nearly a million and a half, has not pre
vented the rate from flagging in tho last year. Mr.
Locke, from whose paper wo are quoting, point*
out that while thia emigration was in progress,
Ireland was last becoming a very different country;
more employment, loss pauperism; less crime;
wealthier land owners, and improved cultivation.
Hid Irclutd. indeed, been in 1846 what it ii now,
there would have been no such emigration. Even
tvotwceu the two yoars 1851 and 1852 the expense*
o; public relief have decreased nearly a fourth, the
able bodied paupers nearly half, in the poorest dis
tricts very much moro. if tho weekly rate of wa
ger W not been raised, employment has been
in o‘i mere cnnttnnous and steady. There w«*
wirli n third lessarimo in 1858 than iu lScl, of
i 1. v* Oi au agrarian eharactir being only fonud
in u few di*triets; and scarcely at ali. Mr. Locke
; i.'.ucrvcs, in the land whioh nas changed hands
under tbe encumbered ostntescommission amount
j ing to one million and seven hundred thousand
| neves, comprising a population of half a million,
and .old for ten millions and a half.
The receipts for tickets of admission to the Bos
; 'on Mechanics’ Exhibition, were $19,000. The
number of paying visitors at the hails was Beventy-
I mx thousand. The number or persons attending
j the exhibition must have been upwards of a bun
i d: e-i thousand, ns the contributors, judges, guest*,
and members of tbe association, with their fami
lies are not included in the enumeration of pur
i chasers of tickets.
The London press mentions a successful appli
plication of chloroform upon a man of immense
physical power, while under a violent attack of
cholera. During the most violent paroxysm of
pain andspssm, the chloroform was administered,
*■ and the struggling giant tamod into the quiet of a
sleeping infant." Tho functions being suspended,
the iiorrib'c symptom* coased, the medicines be
came absorbed, and in an hour the man was re
stored to consciousness and the disease was con
quered.
TVaeniso to M Altaied Men. — A cotemporary
thus ehroDlcles tho adrcn’ures of an individual
having a lawfal wife:
A married man, whose habits are not very re
gu’ar, one evening last week, while walking the
streets, encountered a lady whose walk and actions
i noonraged him to address her. He was pleased
at ihe impression he made, and forthwith offered
her his arm to escort her home, which she accept
ed. After leading him around some few squares,
she brought him up to his own house—it was his
wife 11 Since then, wc have no sort of doubt, that
the gentleman has been very cautious how he
meddles with ladies in the street.
Yellow JirsmcE.—This disease has been quite
prevalent here during the past summer, and is
prevailing to an nuoomfortable extent in our com
munity at the present time. One is struck with
tho remarkable similarity between it and the yel
low fever; and were it not for the entire want of
fever in the cases which occur, we really think
that some of our physicians would pronounce it
ye low fever. In the laUer stagee the character
istic black vomit is seen, especially those eases
which terminate fatally. It is usually mild in its
character, and readi y yields to good treatment—
more frequently without any treatment, we sup
pose thero must have occurred 150 cases in London
and immediate vicinity during the past eeuson.—
Loudon (Tima.) Prtu.
The Cons Croc. —We have been giving »ome at
tention to the subject, and from all we can learn,
the Corn crop will not be as large aa has generally
been anticipated. We do not design to Bay that
tho crop will be short of the usual average; on the
contrary, wc think it will be fully up to it; bat a
month or two back it was confidently calculated
! the yield would be much heavier than for many
years. That oalcnlation is not likely to be realized
. hi. reliable information from different parte or Boat
Tennessee justifies the belief that very little, If any,
over an average crop will be gathered —Athtiu
\Ttnn.)Po*. - 1
[The IsinMa Me*sl.
The New York Correspondent of the Baltimore
American, under date October 14, say*:—
Yesterday evening the Committee ap-«ointcd to
■elect the design for the medal to be presented to
CepUin lngra' sia, a>-ambled, and the varum* de
B’gns sent iu having been care tally inspected by
the gentlemen present, the choice feii on tbe cue
executed by Mr. F. Chaaii,of Howard afreet.
The iolh/wiiig is a de-cripteon of the d-swing:
O one side is the figure of America, her head <-r
■lamented with a tiaii, and her breast covered with
a cuiras.-. She holds out her band iu a protecting at
titude toward* a bbat in tbe background cohu.ii
ing K’/szta. Hero her hand grsr(*ta spear resting
on ape lestai, surmounted by a cap of Liberty.
Behind Ibis figure is represented the Bay cfdmyr
ns, tne American and Austrian vessels, and tbe
boat containing Koszta before ol udcd to. Tie <
whole u encircled by a wreath bearing the follow
ing motto:
“ Do you claim tho proteotion of the United States f
Then you shall have It.”
“Ingraham,
Smyrna, July 11, 1858.”
On the reverse side t he American Eagle is seated
on the globe, and bearing on its breast the arms of
the Uuiied States. Immediately above the head of
the Eagle is the rising sun. This side of tbe medal
bear* this inscription : .
“Civil Liberty and Keiigions Independence
Throughout tho WorldT
ei’xrxß I’LATroaMs.—The prevalent custom I
among the Democratic leaders and oratora of ad
hering to political “platforms” by profeesioc,
but repudiating them in practice, is well hit off by
Mr. Dickinson iu a speech made at a Democratic
ratification meeting at Kockester on Thursday
evening last. In speaking of the empty “apoil.--
hmitiug” declaration# with which tho cars snd
volts oi the people are so often caught, Mt. Dickin
son rtla'cd the following anecdote:
“A gentleman in Philadelphia having purchased
■ large i.umber of wild pigeons, put a dozen alive
into a ba-ket, lied a cloth over it, and sent his Iris!
servant, who had just come over andwosqniie
green, bat Dot left, a* Irishmen never are, to car
ry it to his friend In another part of the city, with
a note begging his friend to accept the pigeons as
a present. Not knowing what was in the busdet,
and hearing a fluttering, Pat onlied the cloth tu
look in,and the pigeons flew out and were off. He
tied the cloth cirefully over again, and went on to
the gentleman and de'ivered his note. ‘Ah, ray
good fellow,’ said the gentleman, * I see you have
■ dozen live pigeons for me; give my thanks to
your master, and here’s a quarter for you.’ ‘And
is it upon the paper that you said they wen?’ in
quired Pat. * Certainly,’ say* the gentleman, ‘the
paper says yon have a dozen live pigeon*.’ 1 1}>
S'. Patrick I’ said Pat, ‘l’m glad yon find ’em oil
tlie paper, for the devil a one is there in the bas
ket.’ ”
God Male the Earth, but Man Must Make ll
Productive.
This will not be denied; nor will it bo denied
that a beneficent Providcnoi has entrant!! to the
'itizens of Georgia a rich and varied a ril, blessed
with great variety of climate.
Under these circumstance*, what have the far
mer# of Georgia been doing ? snd what, under the
present condition of the farming, and tlie country.
locs it become Georgia to do ? What is her duty ?
These are inquires it is time all should
make. We can only auswer, that the Georgia far
mers have been regularly murdering their lands,
*erapiDg the aurfato of their farms, mosenirg the
mould, to bo washed away by the heavy and fre
quent rains of the climate, returning little, if any,
as its first generous yulde, and much of t1.0.-o
little returns, notin a proper manner, nor always
in right quantity not quality; and they are still
engaged in cutting down timber, which will soon
bo invaluable to them, and doing the same to the
remaining virgin soil. Wearo beginning to think
that this is not altogether right, and that we began
as fanners in tlie wrong Way, unless we are ruining
our lands for the purpose ot showing how soon, or
how well, wo can restore them. Few if any, have
learned, or can tell, whit element# or ingredien'l
- their soil, or what are the elements of tlie
plants they are trying to cultiva'o. These are all
facts which must be admitted; then does it not be
come Georgia to muko the arrangements which
aro requisite to remedy theso evils i To begin
with those already engaged in farming, she
should supply the deficiencies of their education
and training, whioli can in a gr.at measure bo
done, and is done, by gome of her sistor State*,
with great success.
They have appoiuted, and support a competent
chemist, with an assistrnt whore duties aro to fur.
nish gratis, all information that may ho required,
to give the farmers au accurate knowledge of their
soils and manures, and what may be necessary to
make them most suitable for the plants they eulii
vate. Maryland in 1847, proposed the appointment
of a State chomist, witli ono a-sistnnt, w l.oso ditties
were to make n geological survey amt map of the
State, and to analyze gratis, all soils, Ac., which
her farmers might send them, and to return to
their (armors a memorandum of tho analysis, de
tailing tha elements, and what was required to
make tho soils suitable for their purposes. Tho
firat attempt resulted in the appointment of ache
mist, under a defective law, with a salary of
($1,590) fifteen hundred dollars, and ($2 '0) two
hundred dollurs, tor the tho purchase of chuinieal
instruments, and oacli sue:codingyearnotexeecd
ing fifty dollars for tho same purpose. Tho Go- |
vernor gave assurances that tho appointment
should not be made on political grounds ; no one
should be appointed State chemist, unless he re
ceived the recommendation of tho majority of the
Committees of Agriculture of botli tlie Senate and
the House. At the next session when tho report
of tlie Btato chemist was rend, 2,500 were first or
dered to be printed, then 8000 more, and after
wards 2000 more, and his saiary was iuercu’ed to
($2000) two thousand dollars, and ari assistant up
pointed with a Balary of ($1,000,) one thousand
dollars, and they were directed to locate their labo
ratory in Baltimore, where all soils, marls, lime
stones, minerals and manures, of tho State, which
may bo deposited in their office for thut purpose,
shall lie analyzed by tho State chemist, or assis
tant, free of charge, and memorandum of tho
analysis handed the proprietor. Now in Maryland,
the farmer or land ownor has only to send his soil,
Ac., to the State chemists office, to be analyzed: if
he wantsguano, lime, gypsum or any other agricul
tural motcrial, ho lias only to go to the Stato olio
mist’s office, whore he find# samples of which arc iu
tho city for sale, already analyzed, and the chemist,
or assistant, prepared to inform him whore t hoy are
to be had, at what price, and what tlieir constit nent
qualities and strength, and how much their soils
will requiro peraoro tomako them most productive.
It is the duty of tho chemist, also to go through
each district, and advice tho farmers, and give a
course of lectures upon itssoilsand agriculture, and
deliver a copy of the lecturos to the clerks ot the
courts, to bo printed for circulation among tho fur
mors; and it is also made his duty to report to each
Legislature what ho has dono, and his views, and
these reports aro printed, and circulated by tho
Legislature and tho chemist.
It must bo clear to evory ono that such arrange
ments will remedy the defective education of the
farmors ofthe preaont day, and will improve our
ngriculture rapidly. For tho rising generation,
tho State of Now York, altor six year’s trial, has
succeeded in establishing an Agricultural Sonool.
or College, and bought the most highly improved
farm in the State for its location as on experimen
ts! farm, and made its owner, her most accom
plished farmer, its president. Such a school or col
lege with an experimental farm, Georgia ehould
establish for her rising generation. One would soon,
not only put a stop to tho deterioration of her
lauds, but rapidly improve them, and her agrionl
taro, and advance her still higher among the
States ; for she abounds in fertile lauds and inex
haustible resources for their improvement.
Thotsuch would bo tho result of establishing ag
ricultural school#, with proper instructors, we
have only to look at Germany to bo satisfied. Mr.
G. L. Fleishman, who was educated in one of tho
German Agricultural Schools says : “Who is not
acquainted with tho history of the wars which ener
vated Germany—which cxlianstcd all her pecunia
ry moans nud brought her to the verge of inter
ruin f Germany was after the close of the French
war, in a pitiable condition ; and had it not been
for her kind soils, which for thousands of years
enabled her to stand tho sevore calamities which
befell her during that long period, Germany wouid
now boa second Groeeo. alio adopted, at an early
lioriod, various mean* to improve her agi s-.-nlt ore.
’rofessorships of Agriculture were instituted at
the Universities—periodicals and journals wore
published, to disseminuto modern improvements
—fairs and meetings waro regularly held, to en
courage tho farmer ; but all that gave not tho de
sired result*. A thorough education was found
necessary, practical and scientific education, which
enables tho farmer to enhanoe the value of his
ended property, as circumstances and condition
allow it, to give them tho knowledge to improve
and change the various modes of culture, and to
he more than a mere imitator. Proper agricultural
schools were wanted and tho Monarchs if Germany
spared no means to accomplish this important ob
ject. The ablest meu were selected fur the Insti
tutions, and nothing was spared to induce them
to take eliargo of them. Tlie late King ot Prussia,
who like his ancestors, paid great attention to all
improvements in husbandry, was the first to
establish such an institutisn. He invited Th*r,
the celebrated German agriculturist, to settle
within his kingdom, and introduce Agricultural
Schools. Tlitor, accepted his offer, and left Celia
for Berlin. The other Monnrohs of Germany fol
lowed the example of the King of and
Germany had, in 1547, sixty- two laree Institu
tions. With sorno of them, Forests and Yetsrina- j
ry schools aro connected. Austria then had 9: ]
Prussia, 12 : Saxony, 5; Bavaria, 16 ; Htnovcr, 2;
Wurtcmburg, 8; aiid other States, 14 ; in ali, 62 ;
(and Georgia, the great tmpire State es the South. !
has not one.) Their schools are well organized,
and well conducted. The experience of forty I
years has brought them to a perfection, which !
may serve as a pattern to any country. Science is 1
cultivated with success. Its chemists devote them- |
selves to lift the veil of Nature's secret operations, j
snd show agriculturist* how to enrich the roil.” !
Doe* not Georgia requiro the s,rne urrange
meuts, not only to advance, but to prevent her j
falling back behind, not only some ot tho new |
rich States, but some of the old, who are even ,
row in her rear ? Will the boasting freemen of
an American republic allow their country to ro- :
main behind those of despotio monarchs, whom
they so much reproach! The farmers certainly
will not willingly. Each one knows that the fi:*t
operation of such Institutions will be to profit tbe
individual farmer, and through the farmer every
one of every pursuit. Let ns forthwith appeal to
the Governor for his recommendation to the
Legislature, and then “lay hold, and give a strong,
and a long pull, and a puli altogether,” to direct
and eoutrol our wrangling, squabbling, thoaght
b*» politicians, or put other men in place to estab
lish them, and we shall soon know what our Che- I
rokeecountry contains: and what our rotten Lime
stone or Marl region will, with the aid cf Mr. Euf
fin, do for the poor and worn spots of our conn- ;
try. Establish them, and we will not only per
form our task of “making the earth productive,” j
but will keep it so, too.— Soil if the South. 8.
A Promise which cocld not be Kedeemsd.— '
Some eight or nine months ago two young gentle
men of this city left here for the purpose of seeking
homes and fortunes in the Southwest. Tha desti
nation of one, Mr. George B. Thornton, was New
Orleans, and the other, Mr. John Colley, was Mo
bile. They travelled together to the last-named ci
ty, and on separating there exchanged a solemn
vow that if either of them died in that country tlie
survivor would bring his body to his native iand
i for interment. Timo passed ou—each had em
barked in hisselected vocation, and each, with tbe
[ ardent hopes of youth, doubtless looked forward to
1 the time when the fortune that was to be acquired
- at the fearful cost of separation from friends and
, kindred should enable them to return to their natal
> soil. But, alas! no such period awaited thorn. An
t early grave in a strange land has taken into its in-
I satiate i»ws tbe buoj ant hopes and ardent aspira
tions of joyous and sanguine youth. Undismayed
by the pestilence which raged around tnem, or per
s haps detained by urgent business, each remained
i at nis chosen residence, and each tell a victim to
1 tbe dreadful scourge. Mr. Coliey die<J first at Mo
, bile, a forlntght since, and Mr. Thornton, on hear
ing of his death, waa preparing to leave New Or
s leans in order to take fcia body to Virginia, when the
c dread monster stepped in and rang in his ear* the
t appalling words: ‘‘Let the dead bury the dead”—
. you are mine.
„ Mr. Thornton was a native of North Carolina.
8 and a son of Mr. Frank Thornton, a highly res
_ poet able citizen of W arren county.
. Mr. Colley was born and raised in Petersburg,
, and was connected with some of our most respect
able citizens.— Petersburg JnteUigsneer.
»W to boro for action; he ought to do some
thing. Work, at each step, awaken* a sleeping
r force and root* out error. Who does nothing,
» knows nothiag. Rise I to work I It thy krrow
f ledge is real, employ it; wrestle with nature ; test
* the strength of thy theories ; see if they will sup
* port the trial; act! -
* Dread TEL Accident. —Abo at 8 o’clock this morn
.. jag the new sewer being built in Madison street,
i between Rutgers and Pike street, caved in, and
t aix laborers were buried. Four were extricated
alive, but two were suffocated. Their names have
r, not been aaoertaiued by our reporter.—A'. T. Com.
Mt.
IP I ■ ■ . w
JW'JI'J. ■ . ■■■■■■■■■
From the Providence Journal.
i Chinch* UtoiuU.
Chinch* Ifla-*:*, Aug. 80, 1858.
I have now been here about three week*, and
i will endeavor to give yon some idea of the islands
and vicinity, tuaUvts -nd things in general. The
island? are situated in the heart ol the trade winds,
which blow contirindly from K. S L. to 8. b. £.
about 130 milt sS. and E. from Callao. The wind
seldom varies rnm the points of the com; use above
' name 1, and this cat*u» an almost constant current
to the S. and W. which is deed ahead fur vessels
• oorainc from the North. Alt average paasag for
common vessels from Callao tothe islands is from
eight to ten days; many aro twenty, and some even
. thing, corning down. The wind in shore being ve
ry light, the constant current to the N. and W.
i makes it at times almost impossible to reach the
islands. There are now some tony American ships
j here, among them eight of the finest clippers be
! longing to the United States, all bound home with
j guano. The Coet here is composed of one hundred
' and forty vessels, American, English,French, Rus
sian, Italian, Dutch and Swede.
In describing the islands and vieinity.to you, I
j would relcr you to a drutt or sketch enclosed, show
i rig you the situation of them, the main land, &c.
t On the right, you see the city of Pisco, which I
I have not yet visited. 1 hear it is almost impossible
j to land toere in common ship’s boats, on account
]of the surf on the beach. There are three of the
! Chineha Islands, or principle ones, with others off
! at the lelt, merely detached rocks or pinnacles,
I which have, 1 think, in ages past, been rest irom
the other islands. The water around the main ones
is very bold. A ship would strike her jtbbooct
j afoul of the rocks lx fore her tool would touch. The
j rivet now iies moored off at the N. and E. of the
I islands The farthest say one miie off, thecce cii si
in to the rocks, and some made fast to the rocks.
One part of the fleet lies betweeu the middle and
• Noith islands. In this fleet lam r.ow lying. My
bow anchor is in ten fathoms water with thirty-five
j fin hums chain off, with my stern in five fathoms,
■ within one hundred feet of the rocks, being fast to
j them by two hawsers, one on each quarter, the
1 rocks and guano about two hundred and fifty feet
■ perpendicular above me. The lower part of the
J rock? aro worn fall of caverns by the sea. We were
at first very much disturbed at night by the surf
rooting under our stern, but are now quite used to
it. The ships Uo close to each other, and often
swing afoul.—Close on to the rocks we have much
more swell than off, say one quarter o! a mile. Ou
certain days of the moon, us the full, we have much
more owe 1 1 than on others. Little is then done,
as boats cannot lie on the rocks, but we then have
to keen u sharp look-out to prevent getting foul of
each other.
line is.aads are from oca hundred to oue hun
dred and fifty feet high. The South ene the low
est, and these covered with guano, the North one
to the depth of one hundred aud twenty-five feet.
—This seems almost incredible, but I assure you it
is no exaggeration. The middle one has about
eighty feet, of guano, and the South one hut little
on it.—None of the ether isles or main land huve
1 any on them. Few birds aro seen here in corr.par- j
Ison to what one would suppose It is still n quei -
tioti with many wbat this guano is. I cannot be
lieve it is wholly the excrements of the birds. On
the very top ot the middle islands are rocks com
pletely bare, of many tons weight, beautifully po
j ishtd, apparently by the birds feet, bat not oue
panicle of cuauo ou them. There aie also on the
! very tons of these mountains, caves that go down
to depths yet unknown. They have been explored
one hundred and twenty-five feet. The mouths or
cnirai ee resemble much the crater of a volcano.
Vessels all load at the lee of the island. At this
time the guano has been removed from the edge of
the island in places say one thousand feet. Kalis
are lai I and cars are used to bring it to the edge of
the rocks urd dump it into large bins or shutes
made of 1 ng poles interwoven with ropes and
chains to support them, wide at the upper ends and
narrow at the lower. These hold from one hun
dred to fivo hundred tons. At the lower end are
gates or scuttles, and from thoso gates aro canvass
bags cf about two feet in diameter, leading down
to the ships and boats below. The ships are
Ituu.ud close to the rocks aud moored off and on.
The hose are led at once into the hatch, the gates
above are hoisted, and you can imagine tiie force
with which it conies down through this hose of
one hundred feet.
A M>uux.rn3 run ship can be loaded in 4S hours.
Smaller bins are used by the boats, which all pre
fer, us we huv j much less dust. A ship under the
spout or hose is completely enveloped ill a cloud
of dust, making it uimost impossible to exist on
board. The guano is trimmed nway in tho hoid
by natives with oakum tied over their mouths and
noses; this lets in tho air and excludes tho dust,
uud voile over ti.e eyes. They can only stay be
low from twenty lo thirty minutes. They are in
gangs of eight or ceu, and relievo each other as
above. Every part of the vessel is penetrated
with this dust. It will go whore smoko will. 1
cau compare it lo nothing but ao much dry ashes.
The guano abounds in hartshorn, is said to be
very healthy, and beneficial in some complaints.
Not a spear of grass, rush or read, is to bo seen
anywhere, no vegetable matter of uny kind on tho
islands. Wiioro tho guano is now removed, is a '
perpendicular bank of about one hundred lect. 1
[n it are found dead birds some oven on their '
nests with eggs under them. I have several of
them perfect iu shape, e'ill pure guano. Most of
them crumblo to dust when exposed to tho air. i
Lay era of reeds and twigs are lo be found through i
tho guano, raid to be brought thero from the main 1
laud by the birds for their nests. As we wuik '
over the islands we find holtß innumerable. '
These arc the habitations ot the birds. With 1
daylight thoy go seaward for food, and return with t
darkness lo spend the night ou tho islands.
They are of various kinds, pelicans, penguin, I
nutty of the duck species, <fcc. Seals and sealions I
uro seen in thousands sporting among the rocks I
and ships, and basking in tho sun. I think I hear l
you say v> hat u place for gunning, and you will 1
no doubt be surprised when I tell you I have not 1
discharged my gun since I sailed trom New York. 1
Tho laws here aro very rigid, not a gun or pistol I
is uilon cd to he fired on or around the islands or I
ou board ship at all. A peualty is exacted for >
every bird killed ; this has caused much trouble <
here,of which 1 will inform you by and by; stiil
parties go ou shore at night and rob tho holes of .
their imnatoa, generally two birds, 60inetbir.g like
our mackerel gulls. They are said to eat very
well, but rather fishy. We find eggs ut times in
abundance, yet these we are not allowed to touch.
The lsws are strictly enforced, not even tho seals
or sea lions aro wo allowed to shoot, bull am hard
tempted at times. I sometimes use my harpoon
as they swim around the ship, but when fust it is
impossible to hold on, as lookouts are stationed all
around, end scarcely a day passes without trouble
in some quarter.
Every wsxol that comes hero bus a certain num
ber of Jay days, übout ten days for every one hun
dred tons. Meet of us have to lio hue ourdays
out. At daylight, dozens of boats can be seen
around tho spouls waiting for loads. Daily ac
counts aro kept of each ship’s days and turns, so
many louds ;.cr day are allowed them, say first
week two loads per day, second week three loads
por day, third week four loads por day. We are
all supplied with boats. They hold from ten to
twenty tons, and are generally ships long boats,
sold to tho Peruvians when they leave for home.
Laborers cannot now be hired here at any price;
we cau only work our own men. One would ima
gine that it would be impossible to exist in the
clouds of dust. Tho men are all of one color, you
cannot toil a whito one from a black one when at
work in it. It is fun for our sailors. As agencml
thing I never saw a set of men more interested fir
their employers than they aro in loading onr boats.
They lay in it, roll und wrestle, and ut times are
completely buried in it. Theeo shutes that lead
into tho vessels’ holds aro dangerous. ,
Cases have occurred where tiiey bavo slipped iu j
at the mouth ot tho hose, as the guano went in or
down, and uoverbecu scon again, or dead, if found ,
at all. At times when there is much surt on, I
have seen the hoso come out of the hatch aud the ,
guano go thirty ieot from the side of tbo vessel. (
Wo aro supplied twieo a week, Wednesday and .
Saturday, from Bisco city, with fresh moat, vezeta- f
bles, ami fruits, by boatmen wlio mako a business j
of it. Fresh beef eight and a hulf cents per pound,
(owls ten dollars per dozen, tnrkoys twenty-four ,
dollars per dozen, pigs woighing twenty pounds,
three dollars, sheep four dollars each. Vegetables (
are big'!, enough for one week’s oonsnmption for a (
crew of fifteen, say twodollars. Everything In tho ,
way of provision is high.
Iu our American fleet wo have six ladies, cap
tain’s wivesj they visit each other often and at
c ost daily they are together on board some ship.
We have pleaty of time to row around the ia’ands
and see what there is to be seen. Wo aro all very
neighborly, and help each other in all our troubles.
If a siiip is to bo moored, boats with men from
other ships are always ready and willing to help,
it only has to be made known that help is wanted
and they are soon on board. I never saw as many
vessels together at anchor or otherwise, where s»
much good feeling and harmony prevailed as here.
When a ship is loadiug and cannot spam her own
men to go in the boats, if the captain wishes to go
on board any vessel, or ashore, the ships that are
not loading, send their men to pull him wherever
ho wants to go. lam to day loading and cannot
■pare a man.
Uapt. L., of Newport, R. 1., has sent his boat to
take meon board the sliipß., bound out and Lome.
She will bavcsiTor eight captains with their crews
to help him olf. No pay is expected, only good
will. It any trouble occurs on board ship, a signal
is hoisted, and there soon will be plenty of help on
board of her. My boy George, (six years old) is
the oniy child in the fleet. Thocaptains are many
of them after h.m : he is visitiug around from ship
to ship abont one half of tho time.
John K. Conwdon,
Barque Hannah Thornton.
Frost.— There was a heavy Frost at Columbia,
8. C., Sundoy morning, and the traces of Frost
were distinctly visible on vegetation as far down as
Bratichville. There is reason to believe that it
has extended westward throughout tho cotton
growing region. Huntsville and Memphis were
visited with a frost on the morning of tho 8d inst.
The editor of the Natchez Courier has been fur
nished with a plantation rocord, giving astatoment
of the dates at which black or killing frosts have
occurred during tho last twenty one years, at a
point adjacent to that city. I reads as follows:
GkarUston Mercury.
1832, Oet. 28 If S 3, Oct. 21 1884, Oct. 20
! 1885, Nov. 12 1886, Oct. 20 1887, Oct. 26
1838, Oct. 22 1839, Nov. 6 18*1, Oot. 25
1341, Oct. 28 1842, Oet. 26 1848, Oct. 23
1344, Nov. 14 1845, Oct. 12 1546, Oct. 19
i 1347, Nov.‘2o 1843, Nov. 1 1649, N0v.23
' 1550, Oct. 25 185., Nov. 7 1832, N0v.14
Gold in Great Britain. —At a recent meeting of
the British Association, Mr. Calvert, a geologist,
from Australia, rea l a paper of an extraArJicary te
nor, on the production of gold in the British Isles.
He affirmed that gold was found in forty counties,
aud over an area of 50,000 square miles. The au
riferous regions are theWe»tof England, North
Wales, Mid England, Northumberland, Lowland,
Highland, Ulster and Leinster. According to hi?
statements the only two gold fields which had yet
been worked had yielded considerable amounts;
the Lanarkshire district from a quarter of a million
to half a million, tha Wicklow above £IOO,OOO.
The largest known nnggets were B!bs. from Lan
arkshire, and others of 2}£ lbs, from there and
Wicklow. Tha importance of attending to this
branch of the national resources was strongly ur-
Mr. Calvert concluded by stating that he
considered the clay-slats formations ot Canada
would soon be discovered to boa vast gold field.
Yellow Fever at Jaceson, Miss.— The following
dispatch was received yesterday by the President
of the Howard Association, and po.itely forwarded
to our office:—.V. O. Pic.
uACtao.v, Miss., Oct. 18.—The yellow fever, you
will regret to learn, ia decidedly on the increase
in this city, much to the distress of the inhabi
tants. Out of 450 persons, which is the estimated
pouniation of this place at present, there have been
n . fewer than 17 new eases during the pasttwenty
four hourr.
The disisse, too, has become more malignant
and fatal. A genera! panic prevails, and business
is almost or quite suspended.
We I ave, however, had the benefit of an acces
sion of uurscs from Port Gibson, and aro therefore,
to.thar extent, at least, better able to combat the
scourge, the presence of which at this place, it is
to be hoped, will not be suffered long at this sea
son of the yea:.
Important Decision. —Judge Wilson, of the
Common Picas Court, decided tbia morning, in
eight causes involving the same question, which
arose on a motion to discuss the oauses that a
foreign corporation doing business in this State,
and having agents here could not be sued by ser
vice upon their agents residing here, so as to ren
der a judgment against such corporation which
would bind them, as the lawyer say, in penonam.
The oases were against the Michigan Southern
Railroad Company, and the cause of action grew
out ot the recent collision. —Chicago Journal.
A contract has been made for a bridge across
the Mississippi »t Reck Island, to be completed by
December 1, 1 857. The slough c n the east side of
'he Island i 4 to be crossed by three spans of one
hundred andflty feet eteh. aod the main channel
of the river by fire spans of two hundred aud
fifty feet each, and a draw for the passage of ves
sels. The total length of tho main bridge will be
fifteen hundred and eighty .feet.—CVi. QoactU.
Ihr Paled OOrt MepurU fur thiS.
These elaborate reports from tho Patent Cfflw
are gratifying indexes of the ganerui mv* nive in
dustry Os the CO Iliirv. Toe wee tor ISAi j? fail of
valuable and Intelo iug miormaaou. Tt> t i« were
2,889 applications received for pa.mix during the
year, aud 1,»*» patent* tsshed. An eppOcniou is ,
rartiy disnosolof without befog exa»into at least I
twioa, and Mwnwtnues t. me*. Probably these
l.Mtb patents, have ex at 7£Oo examination*. T‘rs
is thb largest no nt*c-» ever g.a r-d in oi.r tear '
except during tie first year of Geo. Tayi-.r - 'Ad
ministration, who. Commisxsui.er Evb-’nb ?feoed 1
1,078. Extensive *O ii i eix hac, hern uia c to i
the Patent Otflec buddings, and du re is s.ill a '
want ot space.
prof. BouwickVExaminer’s lie-port explains the 1
principle of the celebrated liobba lock. Its “un i
ptekabtlity” depends upon a secondary or false set
of tumbler., w ticli prevent, the instruments used
in picking trom reaching the ieai ones. Moreover,
the lock is powder proof, and mav be loaded
through the keyhole end fired off until the burglar i
is tired of his fruitless work, or fears tha! the r»- i
port of his explosion will bring to view bis expert- !
menu more witnesses than lie desires.
Doom and shutters have also been fiatentcd that i
cannot be brokei through with either nick or I
sledge-hammer. The burglar's “occupation’s i
gone. - ’
The caloric ship is desor bed and commended i t I
some length, out the report admits that “its end I
is not yet fuliy attrined.”
A harpoon is described which makes the whale I
kill himseif. The more be pulls the line tie I
deeper goes the harpoon.
An ice-mak ng ma line has been patented,
which goes by a sic in engine. In an experi- I
mental trial it froxe several bottles of ioc ot the j
slu ot a cable foot when the thermometer wr.> i
standing »t SO deg. Ii is calculated that for every j
ton of coal put in the furnace it wilt make a ton
of ice.
From Dr. Gale’s Examiner’s report we gather
some idea of the value of patents.
A man who had made a slight improvement ia
straw cutters look a m.uhi ol his machine through
tue Western States, ai d altera tour of 8 rnon'he
retained with sK>,Otv. Another had a machine
to thro h end clean grain, which in 15 months he
sold for SBO.<KW. A third obtained a patent fora
printer’s ink, refused fso,uuo for it, aud finally
sold it for 1(10,0' 0. These are ordinary eases,
while such inventions as the telegraph, the planing
machine, and tho india-rubber putmis are worth
millions each.
Tweuty seven harvesters, fifteen ploughs, twen
ty-six seed planters, cgitt threshing machine*,
ten corn-hullere, and three horse rakes have bt- -'
patented during ihe year, it: additiou to those u«w
in use.
Six now saw mills, seven shingle splitters mid
twenty-new planing machines have been patented
witl.iu the j< ar.
Seven new machines that spin, twenty that
weave, and seven that sew are also described.
Examiner Lane’s report describe- various new
eleetrioal inventions. Among these is a electric
•haling apparatus, by which tho whale is lugra'.iv
‘'shocked to death.” A-other is an eleetro m g
r.etie alarm, which ring*bell* and displays signal'
iu case o! Are or burglars. Another n an electric
cluck, which wakes you up, tells you what time
it is, and lights a lamp fur you ut any hour ton
please.
There is u “sound gatherer,” a sort of huge
car trumpet to be placed iu flout of a locomotive,
bringing to the engineer’s ear, ad the noises ahead
perfectly distinct, notwithstanding the rattle of
the train.
There is an iuvention that picks r.p pins from u
confused heap, turns them all round with their
heads up, and slicks them in papers in regular
rows. Another goes through the whole process
of cigar making, taking in toDacco leaves aud
turning out tho perfect article.
One machine cuts cheese; auotliersconrs knives
and forks ; another blacks b.'ots ; another rocks
tbo cradle ; and seven or eig.it luko iu washing
and ironing.
There is a parior choir patented that cannot bo
tipped hack ou two legs, aud a railway chair that
can bo tipped back into any position without any
tegs at all.
Another patent is for a machine that counts the
passengers in an omnibus and takes their lares.—
When a very fat man get* iu it counts two and
charges doable.
Tncre aro a variety of guns patented that load
themselves; a fish hue that adjusts it own bait;
aud u rul lrap that, throws awuy the rat, and then
ta.ts and sots itself, and stands iu trie corner for
another.
The truths of the Patent Office are stranger than
fiction.
There is a machine also by which a man prints
instead of writing his thoughts. It is played ou
liken piano. And speakiug of pianos, it is esii
mated that nine thousand aro made every year in
the United States, giving constant employment to
one thousand nine hundred hands, urat costing
over two millions of dullur.s.
One class ol invent! tus, we are glad to soo, meet
with deserved reprobniou. Whatever may bo
said of others, the Exumiuurs of tho Patent Ollioe
are no! likeiy to exaggerate, either from ignorance
or design. This is ttieir oih.-ial judgment respect
ing “burning fluids
“There is yet much to bo accomplished in per
fecting artificial light, und it is to bo regretted that
inventors should baso goncraiiy sati- fied with at
tempts ou their part to rentier the use of danger
ous materials popular ratlt.r than occupy them
selves with the search after something that ccnid be
used to supply this want, without endangeriugthe
safety of all who participate in its consumpti n.
“I lia desire to render th 3 i: ij of Highly combus
tible fluids less dangerous than they can be when
burnt iu lamps of tne ordinary construction hits
given rise to a few improvements for which patents
have been granted. Thus far, however, nothin/
has her presented which can render these compou/vie
entirely safe; while the frequent and dreadful acci
dent* almost duily recorded Irom their general use
hould prompt the public to the utmost care, if not to
banish tbour from aii dwellings, as moveable lights,
and especially when burnt iu lamps of fragile rna
termin' ’— Albany Journal.
From M'lchllar's "Droppings from th% Jit art.™
LET'S SIT DOWN AND TALK TOGETHER.
Let’s sit down and talk together
Os the things fol len day,
‘j(3t_When we, like l ambkins loosed from tether.
Gaily tripp’d along 'he w»y.
Time h us touchM us both with Pghtness,
Leaving furrows here f n (th rc,
And tingiogwith peculiar brightness
Silvery threads among our hair. -, t J
Let’s sit down and tnlk together;
Many years away have pissed,
And 'a r and foul has been the weather,
Since we saw each other last.
Many whom we loved are living.
Iu a better world thin this ;
And some among us still are giving
Toil and thought for present bliss.
Let’s sit down ard talk togs ther ;
Though ih * flowers cf youih a’’e dial,
The ferns still grow among the heather,
And f >r U 3 their fragrance shed.
Life has thousand bte'Siugs in it,
Even for th e ag» d man ;
And God ha > hid in every minute,
Something we may wisely scan.
Lei’s sit d >wn and talk tog*th >r ;
Boys we were—wt* now sire men ;
We meet awhile, but know not whither,
We shall meet to talk again.
Parting ti Tie has come: lnw fleetly
Spe*d the moments, when th ir wings
Are fann’d by breathingsidsuina sweetly
From a tongue thatnev r stiogs !
Boston, Oct. 11.—We learn that Mrs. Webster,
wife of the late Professor Webster, murderer of
Dr. Parkm&n, died recently.
A terrible explosion occurred to day in an ex
tensive distillery in this city. Oue of the boilers
exploded with a tremendous report. T.;c shock
wus felt for several squares around, and many
houses contiguous were shaken to their founda
tions. Several persons in the building were very
seriously injured, some it is feared t'-ituliy. The
loss to the proprietors is estimated At SIO,OOO.
Tho recent storm ou the coast Ims been very se
v ro, causing serious disasters to life and property.
Boston, Oct 11 th.—A mass moet : ng of the Dem
ocrats was held ut Falleni! Hall to niffht. Every
thing passed ofl’ harmoriieuslv. Speeches wero
made by Ex-Gov. Boutwell, N P. Banks and others.
Reso utioDß sustainin? tin administration and the
Baltimore platform were adopted and tho nomina
tions of Bishop and Dowley ratified. The Maine
law Was denoanceti and its appeal urged.
Bodtow, October 11.— It has been discovered
that iar/e forgeries have been committed by G. W.
Mason, and running through a long series of years.
He had forged on L. S. B.ocher, Chair Dealer, for
$57,000, whose paper had been promply met until
Saturday last. Mason belongs to Kirk’s church,
and bore an excellent character.
Tub Great Cincinnati Tcknkl.— Mansfield’s
Railroad Record publishes some interesting par
ticulars of tho groat tunnel at Cincinnati. The
work is now iu rapid progress, and will be finished
early in 1855. The total length of tho tunnel is
10,011 feet, of which 965 huve boon completed.
The uext largest tunnelin the United States, which
is on the Baltimore and Ohio road, is 1,180 feet
long. The width of the Cincinnati tunnel, walled,
is 26 feet, aud height 19 feet. There are tliree
shafts leading down to it, the first of which is 119
toot, the second 194 fee», and the third 147 feel.
Thcsoshafts are all completed. Tho tunnel com
mences in the valley of Deer Creek, passes nncer
Walnut Hills, and emerges in a ravino on the
northern side, whence flows one of the little
branches of Mill Creek.
The Arnrart and its Lesson?.— All that is
earthly must fade. This is an annual lesson,
taught by the failing ieaf, the wi herieg frost, the
silence which pervades the air, and the wreck and
decay of vegetation, as each recurring Autumn as
sumes her reign. Another Autumn is opening
upon us now. Tho tassels ot the corn arc dead,
and the husks of the standing corn have lost their
green. The scythe is shearing the hay fields of
their iast harden. Small, yellow leaves, that have
exhausted their vitality before the advent of the
frost, arc dropping one by one from the trees.—
Flower stalks, that but a few short weeks since
stood green and glowing, pcarii g proudly up their i
wealth and fliru beauty now stand stuik and j
dead. The first intimations of appioueiiing dis
solution rest upon all vegetation, yet amidst these
scenes, the fruits of autumn atespread upon every
side. Apples bend from the bough, nuts waits on
tho trees for the loosing lingers ot the frost, wains
go creaking home laden with homely toots, the
grvmsries aro already filled, aud soon, housed aud
garnered, the product cr tho vesr will wait the
grateful u«o or man and animal.
; ~ All that is earthly must fade: “We all do fade
los the leaf.” Man has bis spring, bis summer, his
| autumn and his winter. Some leaves wait not for
tho frost, ar.d full early, but wo who grow crisp
I and dry with age, and we who grow gulden and
i glorions in the frcsls of time, mu»t all alike fol
I low them to the earth. Thero aro worm-eaten
; fruits aud blasted corn ears lj tho field* of hu
manity, as in the fields of vegetation. The good
ones only can find a place in the storehouse of the
! groat husbandman. The lesson of the autumn
! bears upoD and illustrates the whole subject of the
close of human life. The year is but a hollow
i farce, without the fruit as the grand result. A
I man life in its autumn, iu wh ch is seen no
i fruit, betrays a perversion so foul that it might
make an angel weep, and as the angels look down
upon the world, may they find graers which blush
like apples among the leaves, characters well filled
oot ana clean from all impurity, true wisdom filling
all the storehouses, and tho seeds of an immortal
life perfected, and ready to be unfolded in
“Those ever'ssting card ms.
Where angels wallr, sad seraphs are the wardens."
Rules for tub Jocbney of Life.— The foilow
ing rules from the papers ot Dr. West, according
to his memorandum are thrown together as general
way-marks all thejourney of life :
Never ridicule soared things, or what others
may esteem as such however absurd they may be
to you.
Never ehow levity when people are engaged at
worship. . .
Never resent a supposed injury, till yon know
the views and motives of tne author of it. On no
occasion relate it.
Always take the part ot an absent person who is
censured in company, ao far as truth and proprie
-4y will allow.
Never think worse of another on account of
his differing from you in political or religious sub
jeet*.
Neter dispute with a man who ia more than
seveuty years of age, nor a woman, nor any en
thusiast.
Never affect to be witty or to jest, so as to wound
the feelings of another.
Say as little as possible of yourself and of those
who are near te yon.
Aim at cheerfulness without levity.
Never court the favor of the rich by flattering
their vanity or their vices.
Speak with calmness and deliberation on all occa
sions, especially in circumsuucvs which tend to
irritate.
Frequently review your conduct and note your
feelings.
It is reported that Simeon Draper has arrarged
with the Merchants’ Ba; k of New York, to pay
off hi* liabilities, aud will resume business.
Ntar Cincinnati a'gentlsman but a six acre lot
of grape vines, which wilt yield It* 0 gallons of
grape juice to the acre, warta $1 e gallon.
lid JBaprtit €nrgf«fi
LATER FROM EU HOPE.
1 iKKIYALOF TilH 8 I’KAIfiKK
ATLANTIC.
War Declared— Hostilities Commenced.
i liALittKMtii, October 18.—The U. 8. mail Steam
, dnp Atlantic has arrived at New York from L vor
j pool, which port she left on the sth inst. Amo ~
j her passengers are the Han. J. K. Ingcrsoli, lute
Mmister at the Court of St. James’, and Lie
Marcy, U. S. N.
1 The Liverpool Mxekets.— Since the departure
of the Canada, ou the Ist inst., Cotton experienced
i no change and the sales during the three da-. -
comprised IS,OOO bales.
Breadstuff*, which had declined after the dep; r
turo of the Canada, had again recovered, and clout
at the previous week's rates Rica was in g<
demand.
The London Monet Market.— Consols, whie‘. j
on the 81st nil., were quoted at h .
declined to 91'%.
EmorExs Inteluoknce.—A dispatch dated Vi- I
enna the 8d inst., says: “The Sultan to day - i i
the recommendation of ths Divun signed the de
claration of war against Russia. Report says ihu; I
hostilities have already commenced, the Russians. I
it is supposed, liuving attacked tiie . urkish pi -i
--tion at Roustekuk,” on the Danube. Previous
reports had stated that Austria had again sidi a
with England and France, und that some new pr j- I
position was to have been rnado to Turkey, wl.cn
a dispatch from Constantinople ot tho 2tilh u.t.,
announced that tho Divan had recommended tic
Sultan to declare war. The four Powers opposed
the act. The fleets at the iast advices remained
tu i csica Bay.
Koszla is to embark with the consent of Austria
tor the United Staffs on the 21st inst.
Theeliolern is slowly increasing at Liverpool.
Fraucc and Naples have extended tiie term ftr
the free import of Bicadstnfib, mid France has pro
hibited too export cf |K>Utoea and materiel vegetable
of all kinds.
Charleston Market.
Tcesdav, Oct. 18.— Cotton.— The sales to d:.v
have b- en 175 bales ut to 10 cents. Tiie mar- |
ket is languid and prices depressed.
I B.vltieork, Oct. IS.—The U. S. mail steaui ship
j Huiuo.ihlt, Cept. Lines, arrived at New York oi
j -Saturday morning from Havre, via Southampton,
laving been detained at the former port in con-c
! quencooi the iow state of the tide* until the 89th
lilt. Her advices have beeu anticipated.
! New Orleans, Oct. 15.—The yellow .‘over has
i appeared at Spring Hill College, near Mobile, m o
j ail the students have dispersed.
The sales of Cotton during the week have civ i
prised barely 7000 baies at a declino of % to We.- -
Middling is quoted at 9J£ cents. The slock .r,
hand amounts to 4S,ovu bale.*. Flour lias udvaoce: :
So cents aburrei, and Corn Scents a bushel, since
he reception of the Canada’s advices. Gunny
Bags have, e.l*o advanced, uud largo sales have
bien effected at 14 cents. Exchange on London is
quoled at ltoui 9 to i)% per cent premium.
Baltimore, Oct. !6—Seven hundr.’d bides ol
Cotton changed hands in Ne.v York on Saturdm.
at a decline of half a e.mt per pound.
Nnw York, Oct. 14 —Jumos Morrissey, vvl o
fought with Yankee Sul!.van on Wednesday, for a
wager of $2 000 near B istnn Four Corner.*, on the
line of the New York uud Harlem Railroads, died
this ulteruoon troiu the effects of tho injuries 1..-
received iu the brutal encounter. His face and
head was so cut and beat as to present a most hor
rible spectacle. Warrants have been issued for the
arrest of Yaaker Sullivan, as woll as for the four
seconds, Andy Shehat), William Wilson, Awlid
Gardiner and Tom O’Dohnell. The allair ha*
caused great excitement in this city.
I-’etebsucegu, Oct. 13.—Thogruat race, four mile
l.eat*, ovor JUroud Ujck course, boiwoeu Ninn,
Red Eve and Lawson, took place to day, and we*
won by R.-d Eyv. He won mo Ist and 3d heats
uud was declared victor.
Boston, Oct. 18.—Mount Washington is now
covered with snow to the depth of two feet, and in
some places is tariffed to tiie height of 8 lost, in
the towns around tiro mountain, snow has boon
falling for roverai days. Tne thermometer at tho
mountain last work stood at zero.
Halifax, Oct. 18—The Canada left Halifax ut
10 o’otock to-day, aud will bo due in Boston on
Friday evening. The wind is bio wing a gale from
tho South.
CtNOUNNATi, Oat. 12.—There i- an extreme pre; -
sure on tho money ma'ke' hero. Loans uro oh
t iinablo lo a very limited extent, only, on any
term*. The lending rutos of interest range from
13 to 24 per vent. n> r annum.
Cincinnati, Oct. 12.—The steamer Flag, bound
from ihia portto St. Louis, laden chiefly with dr-
Mode-, <&c , sank ut Flint Island, ou the Ohio river.
90 miles from Loiisville, a few’days since.
pETKiiSBCr.Qit, Out. 12.--T!io packages of ten
thousand do! ars, mostly of bills outhe Exchange
Bank, V*., which was stolen night before last, ha*
not yet beeu recovered.
Time* Office, Hartford, Oct. 18.— Gov. Titos. H
Seymour, tbo newly appointed Minister to Russia,
resigned hia office of Govoroor of the state of
Connecticut at 12 o’clock to-day, and the Hon.
Olios. 11. Fond, Lieut. Governor, was sworn iu a*
chief executive of the state, by Judge Ellisworth.
Watchman Office, Montpelier, Oct. 18.—The
Logiidatureof Vermont assembled here this morn
ing, and after some preliminary business, pro
ccoded to ballot for Speaker. Four trials were
had without a choico, tbo vote on tho Inst stood
Whigs, 94 Democrats 81, and Freesoii 89.
Swanton, V»., Oct. 18.—Messrs. D. Platt & Co.’s
large store in this place was destroyed by lire last
nigtit. Loss |SOOO.
Roxueuy, Mass., Oct. 18.—The extensive rope
waiUs of slewaii Day, in this town, have boon
destroyed by fire. Loss $20,000.
Philadelphia, Oet. 15.—The mud scows which
were being towed across the rivorby the steamboat
Washington were struck by tlioswell of tiie steum
boat, und soven laboiors ou board tho scows were
drowned.
Their names ore, Timothy O’Brien. David Has
sell, John Powers, Frank D'uiliy, Philip Scully, Mi
chael Me Wiggins and Patrick DonoVmo.
The granite column of Jayne’s new building fell
this morning, injuring two workmen.
Providence, October 13.—Tristam Burges* died
this morning at 10 o’clock, in the 84th year of Jiis
ago.
Washington, Friday, Oet. 14.—The Star of this
evening stato* that Government him received advi
ces of serious troubles in ihe Cherokee Nation.
A portion of tho Nation was iu ami* against tho
authorities, and had murdored two of Ross' party.
No letter from Collector Bronson has yet beeu
received in Washington.
Philadelphia, Oet. 12th.—A terrible explosion
occurred this morning at tho Navy Yard". The
boiler on this stctional dock burst whiio thesloop
of-war Cyane was being hauled up, scattering the
fragments in every direction. The safety valve
was thrown 300 feet, upon tho steamer Fulton.—
The head of the boiler was damaged iitx i. io the
section. There was but 80 lbs. pressure on the,
boiler though warranted tostand 100 lbs. The rig
gingof tho Cyane, was cut. into fragments. Durant
Hatch, u workman, ulongsido, Imd his skull frac
tured by a fragment of iron, and is supposed to ho
fatally injured. Jno. O'Brien win scalded end is
not expected to recover. Both of the above were
taken to tho Hospital. Michael Maguire, who was
standing at tho hestl of tho boiler was dreadfully
cut and scalded. Hu was blown overboard, but
afterwards rescued. Richard Kennedy, tho ongi
neer, who wns standing on tho boiler house, was
thrown overboard and slightly injured. Several
sailors were also slightly burnt.
New Yor.k, Oct. 12.- Thero arc enrrent rnmo s
of one or rnoro pretty heavy failures among the
Wall street stock brokers.
It is publicly announced that Robert Spear, a
well-known stock broker of Wall street, lies failed
under tho recent depreciation of sleeks and the
tightness ol tho money market. Thero uro various
other minors afloat regarding the nolveney of cer
tain parties, but they huve not yot eoino to a focus.
Boston, Oct. 12.—The steamer American sailed
for Liverpool to-day with 05 parseiigcrs and SSO ',-
000 in specio.
Southwest Pash. Oct. 10.—Tho Hamburg bark
Georgo Nicholas, from Navy Bay, bound lor
Oienfucgos dc Cuba, hfls bacn picked up at sea b
the bark Sarah Bridge, with only the mate, of all
her etpiipuge, left living, and he very sick. Tim
captain and the rest of the crew had al) died of
Cliagres fever, from which disease tho mate also
was suffering. The captain of the Sarah Bridge
put his mate and part of his crew on board the
death-swept ship which has been brought in, aud
is now on her way np tho river.— Pic. 10 th inet.
PirrenntGU, Oct. 11.—Tho eontrartor o! tho Siu
benvi le Railroad, while rid ng in a bugg/last eve
ning. with a lady, was attacked about a mile e isl
of Xob!c*town, beaten until lie become insensible,
and robbed of 460(. which ho hud just drawn from
the bank.
Boston, Oct. 10.—It is rumored in this city, !■>- i
day, that heavy forgeries have been detected or j
the houses ot Laban S. Beecher, Grant, Dame :
& Co., and others. The amount of forged pm er |
stated to be afloat on these parlies is in the neigh- 1
borhood of? 200,000.
pßATrsßrnoß, N. Y., Oet. 11.—The Methodi t
Chinch, Iti'v-’s Hotel and suvwrul other buildings
in this v i I lege, were destroyed bv fire yesterday.
Boston, Oct.ln.—lt is rumored in this city, to
day, that heavy forgeries bavo been detected on the
houses of Laban S., Beecher, Grant, Daniel & Co.,
and others.
The amount of forged paper stated to be afloat on
these parties is in the neighborhood of $200,000.
Baltimore, Oet. 12, 8.40 P. M.—ln New York,
during the Inst three days, thero have been more
sellers 0 an buyers, aud 1600 bales of Cotton have
changed hands.
In addition to the failure of Mr. Simeon Draper,
mentioned on Tuesday, it is said that others aro
shaky.
Providence, R. 1., Oct. 10tb.—Arnold’s block,
on Main st ree>, was burnt this morning. The prin
cipal sufferers were T. Whitaker <fc Co., Crockery
establishment; E. D. Seriek, Confectionery; Emo--h
Steer, P.per Hanging, and J. A. Curdy, merchant
Tailor. Tho loss is heavy and insurance partial.
A disturbance occurred afterward* among the
firemen, and several fights took place. An Irish
man named Daugherty, of Engine No. 9, stiu k a
. member of No. 2 with a wrench, inflicting an awful
wound, when Daugherty was immediately attacked
and savageiy beaten to death. He leaves a wile
i nd five children.
Baltimore, Oct. 12.—A boiler in the Sectional
Dock of the Philadelphia Navy Yard, exploded
while hauling up the Cyane, fatally injuring sever
al persons. „
The steamship Texas has arrived at New Ur -
leans from Vera ‘Cruz, bringing advices from the
City of Moxieo to the 3d inst. They arc, however,
i geuoraUy.umtnportant.
I A Mexican war steamer had left Vera Cruz on
the Bih inst. with 300 troops lor Yucatan, where
it is sai 1 a revolution lias occurred.
Don Liuo Aieorta has been appointed by Presi
dent Santa Anna as Minister of war, to saccec-1
j Gen. Tome!, recently deceased.
Pittsburgh, Oet. 12.—Yesterday afternoon the
, rope broke on plane No. 6, when two sections of
the boat George W. James, which were abont haif
i WU J up, C3nie down, striking tile ether sections
I and breaking into fragments u boat loaded with
one thoosand keg* of powder, two hundred, of
which were scattered about, and are still lying
loose on the track. The cars were detained in con
| sequence, having to be pushed round the obstacle
j by hand.
Waseinoton, Oct 13.—The contracts for award
ing Indian goods were awarded to-day. Blankets
, and dry goods were obtained by ©rent <fc Barton,
of New York; agricultural implements, Callender,
i Rogers & Co., Boston ; axes, Thomas R. 'Wilson,
■ of Trenton, guns, E. Tryon, of Philadelphia. The
i total awards is estimated at $75,000.
Baltimore, Oct. 16.—The liabilities of Mr. Sim
; eon Draper, of New York, are estimated at between
I two and three million of dollars.
New Orleans, Oet. 10.—The ships Espanola and
Hudson arrived at this port recently from New
| York, bad, it has been discovered, their cargoes of
■ Dry Goods nearly destroyed on the passage, by
! the bnrsting of 14 casks of Chloride of Lime, which
, had been improperly prepared by the Eastern
i manufacturers. The loss is estimated at SBO,IOO.
SfAI.DI.MVb BOSfcMARY AADCAbTOB OIL
—Por Improving, restart -g, cleansing and embelUtbing
i the Hair, ialargt bottles. Por sale by
«14 _ BAVXLAF.B, JUSLW A 00,
COMMERCIAL.^
AlUUf* >t AKHKT.
Weekly Hepoit Tue slay, P. M.
COTTON.—The m krktt (Inring the Week has been great
ly d%preeseJ ao<l price? hive submitted to a materiel de
ehae, bawd apoa the reported tlreUrAtion of war between
j Turkey and Russia. The transactions are limited and
she w t die toe of fatly 1 otn, on all de ciiptions, from onr
list quotations, tut pviorSAre too unsealed and irregular
t> authorise qoa'.alions. The receiptee nt-nue light for the
; season, aud t.B shiprn n s are a'so hm! ei. To alDrd some
idesefthecanreut prices paid In the few solos we may re.
j mirk th-t SbricUy Middling fair will not command more
; than 9 cent i.
RECEIPTS ~TO~UAfiKT DA SEBI
i law isaiT
NewOrieans, Oct. 7 58,8,'4 144,110
Mobile, Oct. T 13,849 IS,4* 4
Tiorida, Oet. 1 | l,lßt ' I,lm*
Texas, Sept 44..' Bv4 9,891
! SaTannaL, Oct. tt 11,9.9 12,4-31
Do. Stals'and 145: 155
Charleston,Ocu 19 20,1i;S ' 13,f91
. Du Sea l-.tan > 491 | 481
Morth Carolina,Oct. 1 152 ‘ 70S
Total 35,918 i 1«« «'G
88,918
Decrease lingUas
BTOOKS. ~
iavaupah.Oct.lt - 1923 i 7,948
j Charleston, Oct la | 15,868 in,Bt7
Mobile,Oct. 715,51 S 1 10 9 9
New Orleans, Oct. T. ! 88,401 9S6M
i Florida, Cct. 1 1,636 1 5t4
i CeiM.Sept 24 425 1,2(8
A igastaand llamhurg, Oet, 1 7,913' 6,303
Macon. Oct. 1 8,157 1,9*9
Virginia,Sept. 1 400 450
North Carolina, Sept. 24 | 119 225
New York, Oct. 6 j 85,551 22,.*93
! rntal 1 114 774 1 15S^0S9
! TRADK AND BUSINThe great influx of stranger?,
has fiupmed considerable activity to every department cf
Trade, uni our in i chants are busily engaged. Stocks cf
Goods are vi ry ample.
GROCE HIES.—We note no chnng9 in the leading articles
of Groceries* The Stock of Coffee is not large an 1 prices
con'inue very firm. Cf Mo'asses ts e supply is abondaui
an .1 prices the s.trae as last q oted. The Stock of Sugtr is
ample and prices firm though no change. Salt is looking up
and hoi ei s are seding from store at 16*> cents $1 suck, feft
PROViSIONS.-—Bacon continues in good demand, and
our quotations are firmly rna utained. The demaud for
Flour is confined to home consumption, and pr.ces are
unchacgcd.
GRAIN.— Corn has advanced, and sales are made at 6o
to cents, at which ho ders are firm. Wheat continues
in demand at our quotations,
i' 1 AIKEUS have advanced, and arc In demand at 40 to
I 43Jw*ents.
FXOMANGE.—The Banks sell checks on the North at
kp r cent premium.
! PILEIGHT.—The liver low, and light draft
i Steamers navigate with difficulty. The rates to Savan*
| nab are 50 cents, and to Charleston 7 o ceats per ba'e
| for Cotton.
! I .1 ■ ■■ I I l.j
AHOiIBTA FRICKS CCBHHIIfk
WHOLESALE PRICED.
BAGGING.—Gunny peryard $ $ 18
Kentucky none.
Dundee M @ 11
BACON.—ilams per lb* 9 IS
•Shoulders M 7 (& 6
dides “ 9 & 10
Hog: Retry! “
BUTTKR-Goibea.... *' «S 87
Country •*
BRIOiiS— per 1.000 8 00 60
CHE^l'J.—Northern per lb* 13 % ]7
Euglish Dairy 44 12X fa 18
COPmi.-l’io 14 11# 5
baguira 44 3-a fa 18
lava 11 14 © 16
DOVEBTICGOOB9. —Yarns 75 © 81
% Shirting per yaid 4# © 1y
1 “ “ 8 Q iH
8-4 “ ” 10 a 12*
0-4 “ “ 11 & 14
O-nahnrgs “ © 9
TF.AI fiCilS— per lb. 40 © 48
PiSlI Mackerel,Ne.l perbht. 16 <»0 tih 15 50
Nn. 8 •• 18 00 ©l4 09
No, 3 “ 10 60 <7 1100
No. 4 8 @ 9
Barrings pur box © luo
IfliOOK.—Coantry par til. 625 © 600
L’onue’f"-.- “ 5(9 © 560
Cuna! “ 5 75 7 00
8-attiraore. “ GOO © 700
iliraiA SmUh’a “ 8 00 8 50
City Mins “ 600 {ft 700
SRA tN. -Core sacks inclufieci, per btta'a. 65 ® 75
Wheat whffo “ 100 © 125 1
40. Rod “ 69 © 90
Oats “ none. :
Rye..... '* none. 1
Peas “ 90 © 100
GUNPOWItna.-
Dupon^s , per keg 475 © 550
Ifaaaril *• 475 © 550
IRON.—Swedes per lb. 4* © w
Fnjflish “ 4 © 4)i
LARI).— par lb. 14
f.IME. —Cvnrtry perbox none.
> orffieni perbbl. 200 © 250
LUMT.liiff,— per 1,000 10 00 14 00
MOIA3SKS.—Cuba per gait. 24 25
Orlsane ... “ 88 87
4.UIA- -rib. 6# 0
OlLS.—Bpct-m,prime.... pergall. 100 ©l7O
Lamp “ 1 20 1 55
Train “ 60 95
Linmti-d “ 90 © 100
Oartor *• 1 50 1 76
KIGE— per tierce 4J4 54,
60PB.—Kentucky .per lb. *#A 10
Mariiittv “ 16
RAISINS.— perbox 875 © 400
RPIRITB.--Northern fJia.per gall. 40 41
Hum. " 85 40
N. O. Whisky “ 88 86
Peach Brandy " 75 © 100
Apple do “ 50 75
Hollaml Sin “ 125 © 175
Cognac Brandy '* 2(0 © 400
fIUGAES.—N.OrIeaa3... perlb. 5» 0;f
Porto Rico ** 7 © 8
Muscovado '* 5 BJf
Loaf •• 11 © 11#
Oruflhed “ 10 © 10M
Powdered '• II © lljtf
Stuart’s Refined A... “ 9 © 9>f
“ “ 8... •' S}f © 9
“ “ 0... •• 8* a 8*
BALT.— perbuibel, 00 © 00
per Eatk 000 © 160
Blown “ 3 90 © 8 50
SOAP.—Yeffow peril). 6 © l)f J
SHOT.— per bag S 12X© 2 87 hi
TWINE. —Hemp Bagging, per lb. 18 © 25
Cotton Wrapping ... “ 15 © 25
&lf~ It is proper to remark that these are the current
rates at wholesale from store—of course a‘. retail prices are
a shade higher, and from the Wharf or Depots, in large
gnantities, a shade lower.
SPECIAL NOTICES^
FACTS CANNOT BE DOUBTED. _
m~ Let tho Afflioicd Road and Ponder.—More
ihan 500 persons in the city of Richmond, Va., alone testi
fy to the remarkable cures performed by CARTER’S SPAN
ISH MIXTURE. The great Spring Medicine and Purifier
of the Blood is now used by hundreds of grateful patients,
who testify daily to the remarkable euros performed by the
greatest of ail medicine, Carter’s Spanish Mixture. Neu- *
ralgia, Rheumatism,Scrofula,Eruptions on the Skin, Liver
Disease, Fevers, Ulcers, Old Sores, Affections of the Kid
neys, Diseases of the Throat, Female Complaints, Pains and
Aching of the Bones and Joints, are speedily put to flight
by using this great and inestimable remedy.
For all diseases of the Blood, nothing has yet been found
to compare with it. It cleanses the system of all impuri
ties, acts gently and efficiently on the Liver and Kidneys,
strengthens the digestion, gives tone to the stomach, makes
the Skin dear and healthy, and restores the Constitution,
enfeebled by disease or broken down by the excesses of
youth, to its pristine vigor and strength.
For the Ladies, it is incomparably better than all the
cosmetics ever used. A few doses of Carter’s Spanish
Mixture will remove all sallowness of completion, bring *
(he roses raantl ng tu the cheek, give elasticity to tho step 2
undi- prove the general h althina remarkable degree
beyond all the medicines ever heard of.
A large number of certificates of rcraarkab’e cures per- r
formed on persons residing in tiie city of Richmond, Va.
by the use of Carter’s Spanish Mixture, !p the best ovldeuce 1
that there is no humbug about i(. The press, hotel keep- c
ers, Ir.agistrr.te3, physicians, and public men, well known t
to the community, all add their testimony to the effects of *
this Great flood Purifier.
Call and see a few hundred of the certificates around the 1
bottle. fl
None genuine unless signed BENNETT A BEERS, Drug- r
Depots at M. Ward, Close A Co., No. 88 Maiden
Lane, New Yo* k; T. W. Dyott A Sons, and Jenkins A „
liartahorne. Phiia elphia; Bennett A Beers, No. 135 Main ~
street, Richmond, Va. And for aie by llavilaod, tiarral f
& Co., 0 umlesion; IIAVILAND, RISLEY A CO., and WM. t
H. I’UTT, Augusta, and by nil Druggists and Country Mer- 1
chants everywhere. Price |1 per Bottle, or Bix Bottles |
for SO. my39-dtw*wly t
The etr.eacy of an internal remedy in sucoess
fully treating Rheumatic Complaints has been fully pnm d
by the use MORTTMOBE’B RHEUMATIC COMPOUND
AND liLOOD PUItXPIEIt, which in live years’ use has
never been kno nto fail eradicating this dire complaint
whether of a chronic or acute character. The teatiraoelals
iu its (aver are from persons of the highest standing iu the
community.
Por sale by HAYILAND, KIPLEY A CO., and
WM. H. TUTT, Augusta,Ga.,
who are the agents in this city, will furnish any inquirer
with further and convincing testimony in its favor. je3
Clerk’s Office Inferior Court, Oct 6,1h53.
—The Inferior Court or Richmond County will meet on
MONDAY,24th Inst., far cour-ty purposes.
By order of Court. OSWELLE. CA6HIN, Clerk.
07-ld
Mrs. K. O. Collins would respectfully call the
attention of her friends to a handsome and ftsbional le j
assortment. f BON 5 ETS, Dress CAPS, RIBBONP, FLOW
EUB, Head DKEBBSB, *c. Opposite the C. 8. Hotel.
oltS-tf
RICH DKE3S GOODS, CLOAKS, SC.
\*T~ Hi.;. If. Crane, would respectfully call the atten
tion of the Ladies to tome very Rich and Fashionable
i Plaid £ILK6, M. DeLAINP, and Cioth and Velvet PAL
i MAP, of the very latest st,> let that he has ju»t received
I f.-cm New York. . [Oct 16
-
’ MASHED.
In this efty, on the Uth inst . by L. Levy, Esq , LA7.A-
I HUS ORUBS tnd HEGINA CUHEN.
At Eiicr li . Borke county. ft*., on the 13 b iost ,by
Iter. Wm. M. V.r lery. M ss EL ZA J BUItPON, (elde-t
} tl.urLlerof M:s. 3. J. liurtou) auU WM. C. MUSOkOIE,
i ————
OBITUARY.
! Died at Montie-'lo, Jasper county, (ia., cn the 9 h day
r.f Sept- rnber, I*s!, the venerable Anthony Dyer in the
mMi year of hisage. lie w-s a native of Rhode Island,
and brother of E Isba Dyer, senior, of Providence. I ait
of evriv toanh'ol was spent in the bar J service of
the Infant Merchant Marine of this country, and he was
particularly fond of adverting to this period of his life,
i Daring Lite Revolutionary war. he ws l taken prisoner on
a private r, ant carried into Halifax, whence he «»s
! releised by an exchange of prisoneil. He resided for a
’ time at Washington, N. C., and afterwards in Alexandria,
1 Vn., wl enre he rerni v;d to his late resid ace to January,
1S1*). JJe wa» amon/ the fl'hHetilen of Montieello, and
f known, in degree, to tvery on-, wiiohed anyac
! (tuaictiitce with ih-ittown. Avery large aamkerti per-
I sons scattered over the cu ire southern and south
1 weßteru states wi.M read with roelanchoy interest,this
» ri- nouDceuiect. lie waa of so vigorous a constitution &nd
}of 60 <;h *tr:ct uniformity ot habit, rut the “ tide < f time,”
seemed but tj flow to buoy hi nr. up. and to impart fre-h
» strength. Tb* deceased wan * devoted Mason and du ing
i his residence in North Carolina, fjr rn-.iiy years, raster
of a Ltadge. lie wai dustiuguiehed for punctuality, iufiezi
bl- tnt-jrrity, and never f*i in* energy. In all bin tates
a (* sentimentß, he was a gentleman •* of the ollen time.”
his hospitalities were pl*ln!y hut cordiady dispensed toh s
cho.-eri friends Satisfied »ilh hit* career, he cairny, resign
edly, hopefully sucu to i is iaat repose.
In Crawfordville, at the r»-8 dence of Hon. A.H.gte
phens, on the morning of th* lithinit., JOHN L. BIRD,
jS*q. t ct-uator elect of Ta»ia f erroc unty.
The deceased was a young lawyer of promise, and a
mju of decided Uicnt a.d genius. In the last Legisla
ture h; was de: ator from the counties of Ta iaferro and
Warr»n; and though one of the younges members of
that bedy, jet he look a stand among the first and ablest
men in it. He has been cut off just <ts life’s prospects
were opening to hi« view. ▲ vic.im of disease for years,
he b>re hfa pr>tracted suffering with great patience and
weakness. Witn a mind clear t the last roomt-nt lie met
death with perfect composureand resignation. Hi’ many
virtues and excellencies of character will long be treasured
in the memory of a large class of acquaintances to whose
brea*tth:s news will pend ade* psn 1 bitter pang. 016
ALLISON, daughter of Wm. T. and loui-e H. King, aged
three years, three months and twelve days.
AUs! the iiu'e one has gone. No m* re shell a sister’s
finaers twine her fitt’e flaxen curls. No more her little
ins repay a brother’s car s?. No more her lithesome
■mile uladden the hearts of dYtine parents,
yorsoo h. she wa* too
A being; and too fair.
De*»h saw the shining mark, „
And sprd his arrow there. H.
jy grutheru Christian Advocate please copy.
MACKKKBk— whole, quarter barrels, and
kitu of Nos. 1 and. 2. for sale by
0 f . lam» a WIIOOX.
I CHOICE FAMILY MEDICINES.
Prepared by J. D PM A ISM. DAugust a, Ga,
n lOtlGfA SABS 4 PA HILL A, For
\J L'T r and to Purify th« Bo d. Tftisia the purest
and bt4t preparation oi tia<s* par ilia now in use. ihe
Diphmus if tne South Carolina Ins itute and the State
Fair of Georgia have been awarded this Prtpjtration.
Pr»ce, $1 not 1 —Six Bottles f»r #5.
ANTI-BILUODS PI.L.S. A Mild, Stfe and Fffec»uul Pur*
gitive, without dangerous consequences following Uieir
use. Pr ce 25 cent# per llox.
ASI’IUNOENT TONIC. For Bowel Complaints, such as
Diarrhoea, P vin in the Stomach, Griping of the Bowels,
4c. Piicesl per Bottle.
STIMUi ALING BITTERS. For Di*p‘psla, Ctld«, and
Feir'xle Complaints arising from &L.s. Paco $1 per
Bottle.
OOGt#a 6YRUP. For Coughs arising immediately from a
dis« ased Condition of the Lung# or Bronclnul Tubes. —
Pries 5 > and *25 cent., per bottle.
HEaLInG BALVa. A useful and invaluable article
cause F.esh Hounds andothor Seres to heal. Price 26
ernta per Pox.
STIMULATING LINIMENT. For Rheumatic Pains, In*
Uminatory bwe lings, Sprains, dwelled Breasts, Sore
Throa\ Tooth-Ache, 4c. Price 25 cents per bottle.
ANTI tPASttuDU TINCTURE. For ail Sudien and
Dangerous Attacks of Diseases, in which immediate action
is necessary, sm h as Fitsor Convulsions, <p p exy, L ick
Jaw, Cramp Colic, Pneumonia, Ao. For external use,
in Fresh Cuis, Bruisrs, Bitsof Saake*, Sting of Bees or
Bite o: I’ob.n u* Insect*, it will greatly relieve the sore
ness. It produces It* elf. cts by equal zing the circulation
of the bl od,and by relieving II 11 .m nation.
For HORSES, this Tinelui cis a mrermtdy in Colic, us
well as a valuable article to cause Fresh wounds aud
other sores to heal. Price, $1 per Bottle.
Oct 15
RAILROAD AND STAGE LINE NOTICE.
SaK2oHS»lfi3i*ii
'l'«B H\>„neion ot the AL’UUBTA AND W4Y..Et-
I BORO’LINK OF STAG F 8 h.ving made »rmn«<:.
menu with Messrs riNN * OSMOND torun a Train oj
Csrs Fourteen miles, thereby msk njr the 1 aute moiede
sir.bto.and the time .barter fom O e.n’sCut f.-em six to
time hjur* and a bat'. The following will be the scheuule
tixie undlfurther notice:
I.CUV e Augusta quarter bes . ro T A. M
Arr.ve at Greeu’e Out.. qa , rUT t(ter 10 A M
Returning, leaves Green's Out 4PM
Arrive at Augusta halt'paei J P. M
Office at U. S. Uutel. Tickets can be |.roeurei| of
°4-d*»tf J. R RKEVRS, Agent.
FDBNiIUBE, CH&IBS, LtOKING-GLAStEJ, 4C
U .\DKK tub AVUIIITA hOI'KI We ro-oect
fulycall tho attention of buyei# to our Ni-wand
* a»hionat>le assortment ts Cabinet FORM. URE.OHaIRh
4c , which has been selected with care. As to M uality unu
prices wc trust we shall be able to give satiakoiion to all
uh > will favor us with their patronage In c >unecton we
have an Agency or ‘he sale t f A übian’a Power Loom Man
ufact.-ry of CARPETS, RUGS, 4c. We will be pleased to
take orders from those in want fr in sample# we have
together with some whole pieces, winch we will sell a J
manu'acturer’s prices.
N B.—Country ''eaten supplied as usuil with Cabinet
Makers aud Undeitaker’s Materials, 4c.
old lIENKV 4 BRINKKR.
ADMLMft 111 ATUIt’o £4 L .—By the con eit o
the Court oi Urdiuary,ot OgieiliJipe county, will be
#uid on the first TURBO AY in D» cemmr next, hi loiv the
Court-house door, in the town of Lexington, in i »i I ccuu
•y, th - fbt owing notes and accounts belonging to the es
tate of Mooes Wright, deceased, which arc considered by
said Court as coubtiul or insolvent, to wit:
Note oa Jon ithan 8. Ilogan dated Aug. 91, *BB, S7O C7>tf
44 JM. sKV. Jaikson, “ Jan. 12, ’B9, 3, uu
“ 41 “ 44 44 14 “ “ 80 00
«| •« *1 M 1« u l« «« J U3
Acc’t 44 Maha’y Griffith, “ *4B, 10 oU
»* •* Vincent T Matthews, “ ’BB, 89 H7%
44 “ Allen Garrett, “ *4B, I*-8
44 “ Elis* aemsau Griffith, “ 681
Note “ Robert Poster '* Ap’l. 11, ’B9, 80 i'o
tt u «i “ •« “ “ 80 00
it u u “ 44 »« «« 2i ()0
“ 41 Pitt R. Edmonds, 44 Jan. 5, ’42, 998
n 44 Pleasant May, “ July Bt>, '4O, 21 43
14 44 Walter Haiti ton, “ Feu. 1, ‘4B, 11 Oi
44 44 Thomas W. Howell, 41 May 3u,’81, 8i 0
44 44 44 44 41 44 “ 81 60
44 44 Thomas Hatchet, 44 Jan. 17, *B7, 640 81
44 44 Thus. W. Gresham, 44 Jan. 8, ’44, 04 J
44 44 John U. Jackson, 44 Ap’L 17, *4'», 4a7
“ 44 Tho*. Hatchet, 44 Oct. 9, ’4l, 80 BO
44 44 8. B. Milner, 44 Dec. 81, ’f>B, la 75
Acc’t 44 bamuel Jomson, 44 1847 to 1860, 18 26
4 * 44 Wm. J. Reynold, 41 1c47, IbO
44 41 Richnr 1 Hmmons, 44 1549, C 4 Oft
44 44 Wm Binns, 44 184 S, )1 08
41 41 A. T. N. Vaudiven, 44 1847 to ifesu, ‘29 4 7
44 44 M. P. dmibh, 44 1847 tj 16>), J 8 63
44 44 John I'aley, 44
41 44 William Adkins, 44 1816 to IMS, 19 81
44 44 Wm A.Moore, 44 1848 ts 1852, ‘2 &U
44 44 J. O. Stephens, 44 Is»i8 to 1849, 587
44 44 G. W. Oi «rke, 44 lb4f to 1549, 20 87
“ 44 Thomas Mi ouy, 44 1847, 4 i>H
44 44 A. W Briscoe, 41 IS4I, 087
44 44 Robert Voung, 44 lS49tok&i>, 451
44 44 Busau Griflitn, 44 18*7, 260
14 44 A. K. Cox, 44 1818, 293
44 44 G. W. King, 44 1648 to 1849, 402
44 41 Miles B ink, 44 184 *, 10 7 V
44 44 Alfred tfaton, 44 lbs>), 62^
41 “ btephen John son, 11 1549, 175
“ “ PuinuulJ. Powers, “ 1847 to 18*c>, 4> 06
44 44 Nathan Chafin, 44 lbtO, 8 hti
44 44 *dwurd Juckson, 44 IS6I, 818
41 44 James Huff, 44 1841 to 18,*>2, ICC U
Note 44 Joel Edmund, 44 Sept. 16, MB, til 24
44 “ -hoR F. mown, 44 Deb, 8, ’4O, 698
Acc’t “ Patrick LiUon, 44 1643 to 1841, 83 45
Note 41 W. PorGr, 44 Nov. 28, ’4l, 7OS
44 44 Wm. Green, 14 Juu. 1, ’42, 018
44 44 bamuei Johnson 44 Jan. 1, ’4O, 44 42
44 “Thus. Ihiieliatt, 44 Jan. 80, ’4l, 26 37
44 44 Wm. Taylor, 44 Jau. '.4, 'BS, 263
“ 44 B. B. Reeves, 44 May 81, ’42, 225
44 44 Wm. Barker, “ Jan. 17, ’B3, 360
44 44 Wm. Porter, 41 M’ch 2«», *4O, 40 61
44 4 Thomas B.afg, “ Jdu. 15, *4u, 802
44 44 Wm U Taylor, “ Juu. In, ’ul», 802
44 44 Wm. Grilbtlr, “ Oct. 20, ’3B, 16 hi
44 44 John Pariri -ge, “ Dec. 22, '47, In 81
44 44 Tho*. J. Bragg, 44 M’.h 8, ’4l, 29 31
44 44 Henry Tuggie, “ Jau. 1 ,’4d, 76 08
44 41 John Moody, “ June 4, ’4l, 700
44 44 Christopher Nichols, “ Kept. 20, 88, 8 ot)
44 44 Uo t. n.axtvel), 44 May 2*2, ’3O, ‘2 75
44 44 Wihiam Griffith, 14 Jan. k 3, ’B7, 26 On
«. ». .« u 4» 4. 7 50
44 “ Wil'iam Rowland, 44 Jan. 2, ’43, 2‘2 51
44 “ Griffith, 44 Oct. 4, 661
44 44 Jan. 1, ’4B, 18 00
41 “ Entrlcken Rainey 44 Dtc B*, 4-i, ‘2 18
41 44 Thus. J. B« agg, 44 April 1, ’B9, 600
44 44 Lewis B. Culmaay, 44 JSB9, 4 t‘2
44 44 in. U. Rhodes, 41 Jan. 1, ’49, ‘2 68
44 44 Nathaniel U. Collier, 44 Feb. 26, ’BS, 18 t o
44 “Negro Smith, “ Nov. 29, ’4l, 209
44 44 Daniel Bullock, “ Jan. 26, ’B9, 17 47
44 44 John T. Bullock, 44 Jan. 80, ’37, 800
44 44 John Gil'en, 44 Jar. 1, ’47, 74 76
44 44 Hermon Reynolds, 44 Aug. 10, ’37, 460
44 44 George
44 44 Thoe. Brooks, 44 Jan. 1, *4O, 28 61
44 “ John J. Bowles, 44 Jsn. '2,’48, 443
44 44 Kigali Edmonds, 44 Jan. 1, ’46, 18 50
44 44 Van A. EcLo'b, 44 May 92, *4l, 28 91
44 44 L B. lieeman, 44 Oct. 22, ’4O, 48 67
44 4 Elijah Edmonds, 44 May 8, *43, 218
44 44 Van A. Echols, 44 Feb. 4, ’4O, 16 00
44 44 Calvin Coats, 44 Feb. 22,’4*, 19 bt
44 41 James K. Bird, 44 Mch 20, *42, 20 00
Acc’t 44 W. C. Wright, 44 1849, 600
Note 44 Wm. Barker, 44 July 4, ’BO, BHO
44 “ James Johnson 44 Jan. 0, ’3i, 40 50
44 44 Benjamin Peyton, 44 Dec. 26, *4O, 18 10
44 44 44 44 Aug. 8, »89, 26 20
44 44 John Swanson, 44 Oct. 4, ’.l, 8 i‘2
44 44 Terry Reynold*, 44 Feb. 21, ’4O, 18 87
44 44 James Thaxton, 44 Oct. 14, *B9, 9 11
44 44 George Hughes, 44 Deo. 24, ’4l, 12 87
44 44 James Tipper, 4 ‘ M’.h 2*-, ’4l, OUO
44 44 J. Williams, 44 Oct. 7, ’BS, I**6o
41 “ James Robertson, 44 Jan. 7,’88, 80 81
“ 44 James Rickels, 44 May 29, '34, 898
44 44 B. B. Reeves, 44 Feb. # 8, ’4O, 293
44 44 Jauuw Rickels, 44 Dec. 23, ’B4, 866
44 44 B. B. Reeves, 41 Jan. 1, ’42, 46 81
44 “ 44 Jan. 1, *4i, 82 90
44 44 William Nickols, 44 Jan. 1, ’43, 512
44 “ Wm. A. EJmouds, 44 April 3**, ’42, 16 81
44 44 Archibald Nickols, “ Jan. 7, ’4», 14 88
44 44 A. F. Short, 44 Dec. 13, ’4l, 20 U6^
AccT 44 Wm. Fleming, 44 16 49, 16 00
Now “ Wm. Nlckols, 44 Feb. 27, ’4O, 111 62
44 44 Wm. C. Wright, 44 Oct. 12, ’B9, 262
44 “Joel Edmonds, 44 Feb. 16, ’4', 19 18
41 44 George Reedißi), “ Dec. 80, 36, 7dO
44 41 Robt. O. Swanson, 44 J *n. 1, '44, 12 12
44 44 James West, 44 May 17, ’42, 77 86
44 44 Davhl Jackson, 44 Feb. 28, *49, 800
“ 44 Aiex. Brown, 44 Jan. 27, 44, 81 81
“ 44 J. A Jos. Bragg, 44 July 16, ’B9, 16 !i6
44 41 J. P. Fumlie, 44 Feu. 18, 49, 10 *UB
44 "James Poun s,- 44 Jan. 1, ’4l, 1«9 00
44 44 Van A. tchols, 44 July 4, ’3*, 4o 48
44 44 Wm. Griffith, 44 July 9,’4 », 12 04
44 44 Mote* Arnold, 44 Oct, 6, ’o2, 64 60
44 44 R. li. Edwards, 44 Jan. 1, *&i', 8>» UO
11 mn « « *» 80 oO
44 41 Jos. D. Arnold, 44 Feb. 9, ’B9, 18 81
“ 44 M. P. bmikh, 44 Jan. 1, *46, 18 *ift
44 44 Jeirv Thaxton, 44 Deo. 4, ’B<», 1*76
44 44 A. W. Brlioue, 44 M’ch 6, ’47, 86 00
Acc’t 44 Waller ilami'ton, 6 00
a!s », three Notes on William Adkins, for SBO each,d ucd
21t!» June, 1545. IDEaN U. RaGAN, AuuiV.,
October 19, iB6O. ANNA A. W «IQUT, Ad n’x,
~ LAND FOE SALE
TIIK HCBhUKllliai « ffers for sale Five Huml.-ed
Acres of Oak and lilck<»ry LAND situated dir roily ou
the Augussta aud Waynesboro ball Road, one mile from
the hitter place, two hundred and fifty acres of which are
cleared and under fence, the balance timbered land ; em
bracing every variety known to that section of country,
with a sma 1 creeK running the wnole width of the truct
tt-at nev. r fails in the dm stseurou. T« eie is aso upon
thiss ream some of the finest meadow land iu this Btate.
Th *e wi hlng such a place wou.d do Well to ca I Oil the
stb-ertber at an early period, ui he will sell at a very
reason *ble price. Kej.dence two mile*, from Wayne>boro’.
019 aßm JAM Ed W. JON KB.
ALiMIMfeTHA I Oll’B BALK.—WiII be sold before
the Court house door In Elbert county, agreeable to
un order o* the Court o< Ordinary of said county, ou the
first Tuesday in DECEMBER next, one tract of >and con
taining seven hundred and eighty-nine acres, more or less,
lying and being iu said county,ou da annah river, adjoin
ing lands of William Cleveland, Jemima Wans or and
otne* s. rold as a part of the lands belonging to the e&tute
of Robert W.Terrell, d. ceased. Bold subject to the wid
ow’s dower. Terms will be made known on th day of sale.
October 19,1861. JOSEPH dEWTELL, Adm’r.
AOMIN I»THATOR.’B BALK.-WUlbe soMon the
first Tuesday In JANUARY next, before the Court
House d ;or in GBmer county, agreeable to un order of ti e
Court ot ordinary of I* Ibert county, one lot of Laud, con
taining one hundred nd sixty acres, known as lot No. 275,
in the Seventh District Second Sectiou Gilmer county; aud
on the same day before the Court house door in Union
county, by the wne anthority, will be to'U n lot of Land
co tuinlng one hundred and sixty acres, known as lot No.
104, in the lUh D strict, Ist Section Un on county; sold ns
a part of the lands belonging to the estate ol Kobe it W.
Terrell, late 01 Elbert county, deceased. Terms will be
made known on the day of sale
October 19 1863. JOSEPH NEWELL, Adra’r.
ADM IftlbT RATOfI’B BALK.—WiII be sold on
Tuesday, the 22d day of NOVEMBER, 1858, at the
Ute residence of Dobbs, deceased, in Elbert county,
the lollowing property to wh : Horse*, Caws, Stock aud
Pork Uog>*, cheep; 1 Hoad Wagon and Gear; 1 Yoke
i;x n and Cart; 1 sett l»lacks*m th’s Tools; Plantation
' Tool#; Cott >n, Corn, Fodder, Wheat, Gals, Shucks,
Household and Kitchen Furniture, and a variety of other
articles not here mentiontd. Sale to continue fom d<«y
to day until all is sold. Terms will be made known on tbe
day of sale.
ELLISON A. DOBBS, ) . lmV<
Oct. 19,1868, WILLIAM M.DOBBtf, f ___ _ __
AGBICTTLTUEE, HOETICULTUBE, &C.
VMKHICA* ML(;h WOO A. Farm Book. John
so 'a agricultural Cl emistry. F.ower Garden Di
rt ciory. Family Kitchen Garden, by Buist. BuGt on the
Cultuieof the Rose. Downing's Frcit and Fruit Free*j.
Farmer’* Companion, by Buel. Farmer’* Trcasui'*, by
Paltrier. Falkoer’s Farmer’* Manual J.eibeg’s Complete
Chemistry. L <lJe»’ Ocm: an on lo * lower Gar*
den. .S mthem f armer ai d Market Gardener. CoWflge |
and Cot r.ge Life, containing j.ljiuh for Country I Jousts ,
Poulterer’*Companion, by litm-xt. Fee Keeper’s Manual.
Poultry book, by Bennett. Mason’s Fanl r. Vou*»tt
ou ihe Horse. Youstt and Martin on Crfttle. Youatt on
the Dog. Stable Economy, by 8 ewart. Rural Itftud
book. The Dog an'l the Sportsman. Introduction to
Young Spurt.me-j relating to Guns aud Shooting. The
Old Forest Ranger, by Frank i orrescer. The above book*
for sale by 019 TIiOS. KICUAKbS it 80N.
Tuesday, the 13th day of DECEMBER, 1658, at the
late rrsioence or Robert W Terrel’, d ceased, in Elbert
county, the following property, to wit: Dorses, Cow*,
Hogs, Corn, Fodder, Household and Kitchen Furniture,
P antatlon Tools and many other articles not here mer
tioned. Pale to continue from day t</ day until all is sold.
Terms wil be marie known on the day of sale.
October 19, 1653. JOSEPH bEWELL, Adm’r.
NOTIC E.— All persons indebted to the estate of John
A. Stapler, late ol Columbia county,deceased,are re
quested to make Immediate ptyment; and those havirg
demands against said estate are requested to present them
for payment. A. M. CRAWFORD, Adm’r.
October 19,1653. * •
JL to the Com tof Ordinary of co' umbia county for lea* c
tc sell all ♦he LANDfc and NEGROES belonging to the es
tate of John A. Hapier, deceased, late of Columbia county,
October 19,1653. A. M. CRAWFORD, AOm’r.
VfOTltK* —All persons having claims against the Ee
i.l tate of Peytou W. Norman, deceased, art requested
to make immediate payment, and those having claims
Hgahiit the said estate, are requested to present them for
payment. MObELEY HAWES, Adm’r.
October 19,1658.
IjOTATOKsS & ONIONS Juit received and for sale
1 by -o:9 8.0. GRENVILLE A CO.
EECEIVING AMD OK HAND,
riOFFEK, Java and Bio, RICE, FLOUR, (50 R’K' l
Ij eatra Fam'ly) 80AP3, CANDLEd, PEPPER, SPICES,
TEA?, COFFEE, fcUGARS, all qjalLlei are cruehed,
BROOMS, Brass Bound BUCKETS, Trun do., MAOREKEL.
1,2 and 8, whole, one hslf, one quarternnd onjelgma
barrels, BWARS. of Ihe best. No. 1 °J “i**, 1
Ones in* TOBACCO, a fa* choico UAM?, and diood
Port WINK >o be found in «>e c iy i NAILS, PICKLM,
Hqda BISCUIT, Ac. oiß im FLEMING A MOLHt^
pKABIfGTAHCH,
sos HANO, WILLIAMS & CO. 1
f|ti | HHIIB- N. 0. 80OAR, (a on of it very
IHU Choice,)Jasl wi 1,1. 1AM8 A CO.
_ „ * iTifsTTfo. 1,2 and 8 MACKEREL, in store
50 andfor.tlffi o°S 'u,S». W LLIAMB ACO-_
iabobebs wasted.
This Aoaost* and Wayneiboro’ Bad Toad Coir.prny
will emploj ion Lab' rera on the line of ths JR"ad at
Oreert Oo« P Apply to T. T. Uuu, P hries, on
Wagyrtl p'rday,
S AL I,r S ' W “ Cl “ BALT ’ * “TaKQ* A WILCOX,
to t WJWO ; ~
MISGKLLANKOUS.
s ltcMfcgaw
«■ tor leive to sell tbe NEOKOKB belongtdg w Nith»nUl
: -ffih^sAXsssr
October 14,1868. - -
r I n CAHUI/VJPi SALE —Wil l be sold, by odder cf tbe
! u Court (fOnilo.ry of Oola tibia co. ri'y, 0., the Uret
! Tuesdey in JANUARY next, before the oourl house doerto
• I Apblin*, In eeld county wl hlo thcleitel hours •"
. 1 f .bowing NKGItOtS, to wit: I.iuic.o min S.iwny Otorge,
1 Airand* » trouion Sord -« the property ot .bemluot
h Iruef John i*. J. Kyen*. deceased Trim, i d the day of
, aKj . . HUUWIREV EVAN 3, Guardian.
October 14, ISM. .
7. X J OLTOR’a SALE—W II be eild, before the
X!e Couri-houee door in ihe t lien of C awf rd ville, b.-
twuen the usual hoere of n*lr,nn the Br.t Tuejdny In DS-
Ct'MrtKß next, the followingpn perty to wit: one tot of
L4NI>. containing 600 -me. more or bee, rOJotnlrg l»nd»
of G. W. J.rrett, W. Acre Fiekl n. end A. Pi pe. ’ne fol
io nine Lot' in Crawford ville, ie wit: one LO i on the Pub
lic Pquare, upon whieii there to » Dwelling llonre m d Gro
cery j another Lo*, on aitine Pquare, upon which there lea
nooo chop; on. Lotbakof the Jad-houre; one Lot known
a. the Qin-hnure Lot; one H ick Hou.e and I ot, know naa
the-* Depot;” one Lit known »e the Birthenia J.ckeon
S. J. FARMtK, Kx'r., :
October of .1,1 Farmer, dec'd, - .
Richmond cot nti.ua.—whrr«ae,o. *■ oiark $
up lies to me for LettrrsofGundianship for the ptr- 1
eons and property < f Uenry H. Clark an I Susan A Clark,
minor ohilJren (under 11 yeara of an) of Chat lee Clark,
deceased :
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and slngu*
Ur, the kirdretl and fri* nds of said minors, to be and
' appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to
show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not
be granted.
Given under ray hand at office in Augusta. <
October 14,1853. LEON P. DUG A3, Ordinary.
Richmond county, ukoiioia.— "hereas,
Dr. Samuel B Clark applies to me lor Letters of Guar
d anship fur the per#cn and proper y of Na ban * lark,
m ; uor«lit Id (tnder 14 years of agt) oi Charles Clark, do*
eeas«.d:
These are therefore to citennd admonish, all and singu
lar, the kindred and friends of said minors, to be and
appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law to
show cause, if any they have, why aaldletierttliouid not
bo granted.
Given under my hand at office in Augusta.
Oct bur 14, 1868. . LEON P. PnQ \4, Ordinary.
IT'XIH UTOK’W BAI h\—Will be sold, on the first
J ITiesday in DECEMBER next, before the Court house
• <oor in Monticello, Jasper county, all the LANDS betong
i.’g to Die estate of Aquila Phelps, late of Jumper county,
• >eeeare<l, (uutotherw sedbp tosdol in <he vthluf Bald ri«.
e son); eomi ling oi about Mntteen lluudretl or Two
Th* Usaml Acres, wh ch will l»e ro d in lots or psrceiN io #ult
purcha crs. A k eat deni ofs ii<l Lands arc in m flue i-tate
oi'ciltivfition, with a q iantity of uncleared Laud. Terms
ma<!e known on the duy o f sale.
—4 LSO—
On Thurs'ay the B'h ui im ajkMBER next, w 11 be s*!d,
at the late i«»»Km eaod Plantation of sa d dtcrasi d, ail
the
Horses, Coww, Hoik and etoa llog- ; a ipiamlty <f Corn
Kidder, Oats and Wlnat; Fl.ntatl n and illhCkbrn th s
Toi ls; Household and Kitchen Fund uio, in« Road w ng.
on and llaruens; oue Carr age; 0» ttnn Gins; OxO, rt
and two or Uiree yoke of Og«u ; wir.h a nuoit o of artieles ’
u t here men iuntyt. Sale to continuefron day *ouay un*
lil ail ".ei ms uii.de knuv u on il edsy of sale.
WILLIAM JOHNSON,
October 15,1868. Q all ed K>«.c tor.
UAI.H —On the first Tue-day in
J JANU \RY n.xt. uill be m M before the < oum.i.oum
vloor, iu Moatlccilo. Jasper county, si! tbe Neg>o * teiong
tnglrthcekt tool Aqiii aPrielp-.t .teofsinhi.uii'y, dic’d!,
UiOtnthi rtvisedlrp se lefin tin: ill • l tlcc-xee *,) about
• weuty-tvo in nuiob* r, coi sis ting ot M*n, W-nifii, Boys, sk. ;
Gila ami Children—a"tong th» m is a common I'lintation
illackstniih. AU of winch are s« Id for H e h»u»fit cf the
hciis and le.-atco* of Aqiida Phe pj lite of Ja-per county,
deceased. Termsmaue kuowu oi» the ri ty of •»*»!»>
WILLIAM JOHN.*ON,
Cotoher 16,1868. Q-m fi d Executor. •
NOTIUH. —All persons iudubteil to the estate of
John W. D.nny, lute of JeUerstn county, dt-oeased,
arc req .est-ed to make immediate payment; and thoaa
having demands against vuid estate will present them,
duly authenticated, within the time prescribed by law
October 15, 1653. KDW’. R. (JABBWELL, Adm’r.
4 S%M Wi lies ld,. n the
cV. fir t Tuesday in DEGKMbER nex', before tbe Ci.urt
house door In Dahlonega, Lmnpk n county L-tse«-u the
tirual hours ofs ile, Lot No 41 >n the 16th < 1 t in and Ist
section; also. Lot 971 in t>e 0-h dbtricr, bl s ciion ; al-o,
Lot-89, iu the 4th district and Ist seat, n, ol original/
Cherokee, now Lumpk n county.
Un dies uieduy, wi 1 »»esold, before the Court-lb u«edoor
lo Canton, Cherokee county, between the Urua* houisois le,
lot No 6UB, In the 2d district ami Vd rrctloil of o* gin» 1 y
Cher* kee county. Bald lands * old a* the properly oi Ja«.
fcsiee, late of Newton County, ot-reared. IVrms mad*
known on the day ALFuED A. RAM6EY, Adm’r.
October 16, 1663
/ 1 HOHfwIA, 04JI.ETIIGIIPE COI'ATY.-COURT
V J OF ORDINARY, ADJOUiuNtD TERM, OCTOBER
13, 18'8.
Afml Smith, the Ouardinn o Bober* R Haynes, a minor
of Robert liny mb d.-ccafc », rep-ese* I ti to this Quail that
he has settled up the estate < f ta d minor, aud prays to be
dis barged from said Gu irdinmlilp :
When* ore, it is ordered by the Court, that a citation ba
Issued, caUiit .’upon all ptr* ns lnterestHl, to be and sp
pc.> r at the Court of Ordinary, to be btld on the fi vt Mon
day 11 Deceinbrti to ihoweau-jo, |f any they h »v«, why said
ettors Dl'inissory should not be granted to the apple; nt.
It is further ordered, that t 4 <ia m tics be pullDhed in the
Ooronk ie and Bcntinel, for the Fpace of for j d «y* previous
to “aid Decemb* r Term of the Com t of ©rd usty.
A true extract from the Minutes «>f the Court of Ordina
ry, held October adjourned Term, 1*63
( ifephf r i.y 1853. HEN It V »«R IT A IN, Ordinary.
SCHOOL UUOKH —lhe ApalacbDn
O Readers, No. 1,2 and 8 ; tho Buut hrrn Orator ; Grif
fin’s History of tho United Mates. A n<*w turim of ffclio 1
Rooks wm thy lie notice oi Son them Parents and Teach
ers, far sale by o 9 Tilo3. RIUUAR'JS A SUN.
li'JiISIITOHh* HAliK.—By virtue of nn oriler from
I J the *o rt of OrU nary of Wunen Ccnty, will oe
► old co the first Tuesday in December next lit for* tr»e
Cwurt UouNe door >n the town of Warrent' n, the following
negriicd t« wit: Twenty snv*n lU*ly nee rues hi longing
to the estate of James Jolmon, dvceartd, coi ei tii g of
nn*n, women, jjirls, bo- s mid children. The above roe*
nr • likely mi dos go d quality generally. Fo d f r »h* pur
pose of distrinut on among the heir*. Terms made kuuwn
on the day of Bale.
AMOS JOHNBON, )
WILLIAM JOHNSON, VFxccutora.
Oct. 18, 1853. A A HON JOHNSON, 1
t PU O MONTHS after dite application will be rande
JL to the Oidiuary cf Talit erro county for le.ve to Bill
he mgro property belonging to the estate of Wil.iam
Medo.va, deeva^d.
Oc»oherlS t 18.18, SEHRENF MEADOWS, Adm’x.
E\MJli lOU’a HAl<K—Will be sold in the loan of
Warrenton, < n the Ur»t Tuesdav of .lantitir.v next, the
following property to wit: Ihowi ll known house an t lot
In tlie town of Wa'rent n,ccntinonly known a* the Hun
ters* Hotel, whereon J hn B tc now lives. Also at the
*awo time and dU*c, two bundled nr res of pood f irming
land, situatid w thin one mile of Wnrremon, adjoining #
Hhadrach Tmlshaw and others. Together with the fol
lowing ntgr.ojs, namely Is mo, a good Wagon maker,uud
his wife Susan, Terry, Toni, Fully, Uorulia, the above wo
man are good cooks and setups; ressea.
—AL O
The perishable prop rty belonging to the same estate,
consisting of Hordes and 0 irrlage, Wagon, Harness, Bog
gy, Home hold und Kitchen Puroitrre, together with vari
ous other urti lea too tedious to mention. All sold in con
formity with tlie hist wil and testament of Martha Jones,
late of said county deceased. Tern son th** day o r eti e.
October 18. 18 8. STERL'NO W. JOnks, Rx’r.
\\7 AIIKKN COI NTY,«A.—Whereas JonathTiTo.
V? J. Luff applies to me for the Ooa'di.nahip of tae
person ttLd pr per-y of Nancy St. Hi.ff, < rphan.
These art therefore, '0 cite »*ud admonhh, all vnd singu
lar, the kindred and friends of said uih.or to be and
appear at my office, on the first Monday in December
next to show cattle, if any they havn why said Guardian
should not be ap; united.
Giv«n under my band at office in Warrenton,
Got 8,1858. AKDWN K. R»1I"N, Ordinary.
BROUGHT TO JAIL at this p aee (Carters
villa, K ankli c runty, Ga.,) <»n the 2Vd i st,
a Negro man who say* his r amo h Ned, dark com-
p)e<:Hon, about 40 years of nge. lie haaasuMrln JQk
h’s breast; h s eel h are lad ; he is branded on Ins > p
with the letter B. or It.. He < ays he belongs t» a gentle
roan by the name of R we, netr Florida I n»*. Psld
uevro seems to have hot little sense, he doea no know hit
msatei* given name «r h s place or address. Theowmy
Is requested to come forward, prove proper.y, pay expo
ses and take him away,
olfi 1m 11. 8 HOLLEMAN, Jn it of.
Al)l I INI Lift vroiter SAUL—Agreeable to an
order of theGuuit ot Ordinary of Ogi« thorpe coumy,
win b sold before thu Court h use do »r. In C«rr I county,
on the first Tuesday in OKCL.MBKK n»*xt, nttwun'la
l gal h< •arsof hhlc the following tract < f land to wit: No.
two hundred ai d furty-twn, situs* e, lying and bel g in the
Flx'h District in Carrol countv, conn nli g two hundred
and two and a half acres, belonging t- the e‘t-*t« of J» hn
Kl is, < teceased, and sold us tin: property of Jot n Kills,
decerned, and s Id for di•.» brio fi of the I *irs of said air
ceased. Terms made kn ;wn *n the day of sule.
—ALFO—
Agreeable to an order of the Court of Ordinary of Ogle
thorpe o unty,wiU be sold b\*f re the Court h-us** door In
Irwin eou ity on the first Tti rtda. in next, be
tween the usual hours of sa e the following tr«ct i f Ist d,
that is u> any, No. oue hundred and thirty, a mate, *y ng
and being to th; .ree jui District in the county ts Iruin,
coaUßiug four humrre • and n m iy imres, i.««< nging to the
estate ol tile late John Bibs, d« cchsed und h>Ul hs ■he i r<»-
perky of said Ue d, »nd sold for the hem fit of 'he heirs
of said deceased. Term* nu debnown o* the d yof sale,
WILLIAM RDM ARII , AdmV
(krteber, 13,1503. with wi>lMun<-xedof Ji hn kilts dccV,
lOU’H »A»K—B virtue or an or
d«sr Iron. th« Court of Oidinnry ot Wurren county,
fill be so d before the Court house dnnr in the town of
W*rrentou, on the first Tuesday In JANUARY next, the
sot f.vring prep* rty «o wit:
Two likely N«.gr<> Boys belonging to t» e rotate of John
C. JU; se. dec a>nl. 8 Id for th benefit f iheb itSMDd
creditors of the said d ceased Terms od the dny o‘ s da.
Oe-obcr 18,1838. WILLIaM JOHNSON, Adcu’r.
AD VIINIhTIIAToll’4 BALK.~Bv virtue of an
order rmu the Court of Oral nary of Wurren cornty,
will be sold before the Court house d<*«r in the town if
W. rrenton, on th** first lucsdMy in 0» MBs M next, he
folio a lug property to wit: Ote fit drrfi acres of L*i.d,
ra< re or has, adjoining lauds of James Haley m> d other*.
Also two old Negroes, amman i a woman. 8 m as the
property of Henry P«af|, d* cea** d Sold for the bet tfli of
th« htirs and creditors ol deceased. Tetm»< n the
day of»ale. TILLMAN N POOL, Adm’r.'
Oct her 18,1Sf8.
ADMItISI KATOU b BALK.-Hy virtue of an or
dc. from th : Court of Ordinary of U arr* nc* unty.
wilt be sold before the C- Urt house door in the town < f
Warrenton on the first f l ueaday in Di CKMiIKR u« xt,
following property to wit: One hundred ac*e*<f laid,
either with cr without t*»e Wldovs dower belungl* g to »he
estate of Henry B. P*io’, deceased. B<*’d for the b* n- fit«f
the creuilors of the said deceased Terißs on the da* of
sale JAMpS M GABON, Adm»r.
j October 18,18f8. * ~
AD >!iIBTHATOH’/s k*ALF.—Mill be ro d befor# r
the Couit hrinte door »u the town of Warrentoßp
agreeable to an order of the Court« f Qrd nsra, • n4/*efl»sr
Tu.sdftjr in DBHKMBBR r ext, the f.dh.wii gland to wit:
one hundred ..nd -i ty acres, more cr l ss, beionwing W
the est-tte of Jo I Chambers, d ece»s< d,' ana »
lands of Klc -na Todd and others.€o'd fat tl.e benefit cf
tne heirs and creator* of said deceased., T.-rms on tha
day of sale. I'iLOANA TODD, Adm’r.
October l v , I'M. _ ' _
NOTICE— All those indebted to the estate « f Mar.ha
Jones, hte of Warrcu county, wi | make
I immedi He pay ire * t,-arid th</sv having d.-rnutd* agatst
I *«id estate, are r* quested to present tfcftm to mt duly aa
, thentiCit'd tco»d ngty law.
Let b.r, lQ r ISM. pi’ERUXQ W. JONEP, Bx’r.
| i) ICIi VlO VD C;OL’ATY, «A.—Wherea- John Da ies
LA applica to mefo/let *r» of Caatdiansh p (or th per
son nu t property of Naorjr McOrun, orpluu aad.mliior
of J.hn V'C imn, deceased. ' .
# Thete are therefore to jjte and admonish, all and singu
lar, the kindred .and creditors of said decenaed, to Be and
appear at my ofilce, within' the time prescribed by law, or
show cause, if any they have, why said letters should no
be granted. / r-f* *
Given under my hand at office In Auy ujta.
Ociobcr 19, IPSB. I BUN v DUgaF, O.dfnarr.
\TOTIUH-— All persons indebted to the Estate of Ko
la b**it M. Pearce, lato of Richmond county d «M, are
requefcted to make immediate payment, and those having
demands against said ea ate, will present them, duly au
thenti -ated. with n the time prescribed by law
Odr.be. 10, v. SAMUEL B CLARKE, Adw’r.
oKDAHH. —it**ceive<l th s day, direct per steamer, a
kj choice selection-of different brand#,
sepll _ 11. t. RUmiL.
Gpil N r CORN:!—l,'K)obushels p*im« wlilte;o'»M|
in store and for sale by 8. C. OBEN VILLE A 00.
autff *• ' *'* rS '\ ’ *
Tl tl V DAUB Kio CuFFKEi ,
tUV C'J do. Java <io.; '
10 do. Laguyra do.
W. H. STARK A CO.,
Warren Block.
—A Hlll>B. prime Cal# MOi.A3»EB, in fine order, for
'V 10 *- HAND, WILI JAHS * CO.
C i A (iL'fl.All—Choice Culling, froa* her man.
7 ufccriots.for sale by .
018 THOB. RICHARDS A SON.
JiHH &.i bbl«. fit. i Them, ion CMB, lu-tnc lnd
j and for nol.by ALLKOUD A WINOmU).
ol * ■' .' r ' ’ * [||;^
o,\ I OAell.l VIKIVT—Ju.t received by DAVIS ,
KOI.B A FANNI'Q
8' keg*extra line TenneetM BUITER;
10 bble. ONIONS, (»liite)i
14,C00 lb*. Bwon HDKS, (.c ear) |
B,oCO “ “ HAMS;
bOU buahelt CORN ;
SO do: OATS, a'l of which fire for r.'e at lb.
lovrcrt market price, at N>>. 4, Warrer B ock. o 5
..A Ulll.-. und 25 keg., chooe LEAP LAllfi. luat r»-
ZU c ivedl.y ESTaSA RICHMOND,
n 8 next .Inn, to Pray A Itr.t h. re:
rplilK VICTIM OF iXCM EMKNT; The B. e .m B.r|ienk,
X tc., *e., by Caro uie lee H nti. Just re t ,ed liy
~-a - ■ WO. A. A i ftfi’B,
e h t OILS | riurf ixentneky KOI C. f"t •»! by
f'' ol T HAND, WiLI.IAMS A CO.
OA.AIUBit tNDV.—'kbbia p te TEAQIt BRaNDT,
l in ttore anu for .xle by '
[■l7 II AVIS, KOLO A FANNINS.
tilAOn —A’ rth r I tof “if. dertor’a" Ex ia Fumlx
Family jLODlljLtt r oetvm. ,
mg davis, Kom fannin 8.
4efcgl Dr. Oarb aal ey
*» [JL DA7JS, *CL* 4 fAKNOia