Newspaper Page Text
U1R(« & BBNTINBL
DBMIM BV THE BALTIC.
IntelUp-noe from the seat of War Indicates that
important operations are at band, but the news oi
the tno-t v.tal consequence is tbe open preparauon
lor war n* le by England end France. follow
ing de''*'« in the Bri’ish Parliament gives a view
of the present position of affairs, and to wniob lit
tle can lie .died. . . . ,
The K ixMon Ministers have left London and
Tariv and instruction* have been sent to the
French and English Embassadors to withdraw
from Bt. Pete i burr. The Caar’s last proposals are
fina'iy r. 1 ■> d, and negotiations are broken off.
Const Orion '* mission baa failed.
The : hip Wild Bose, from New Orleans, at Liv
ernoii, win twice struck by lightning snd set on
fire foree-d, Jan. 2*, l»t. 45 deg. log. 40 deg. By
several I .ur’e c->rtion in pumping in water, the
fire was suppressed. Thirty-five bales of cotton
weret rown overboard.
The Bone venture, from Savannah, ia on shore
near II ilyhoed—fore end mainmast cut away—
crew ssfe. A steamer has gone to aaeiet her, and
she will be got off.
A severe storm rsged along the coast on the
night of Tuesday, 7th, and it had been storming
at ti mot for several days. Several slight casaai
tieu are r<r>orted—among other* the Sultana, lon
ian, and fl-mist, for New Orleans, end the New
World for New Vork, pntback with slight damage.
Ureal ilrllatn—War ! War t! War!!!
The Russian Minister ia understood to have
withdrawn from London, and in the meantime will
await, a' Darmstadt, further order* from hia gov-
eminent. „ . .
J uthe House of Lords, on Monday, 6th, the
Marquis of Clanrioord* brought forward hia mo
tion— “t/j cull the attention of the Hotue to the
»ut« of the country with relation to the question
of peace or war.” The Marquis said that when he
brought forward his notice of motion, he certainly
thought., from the language held by the member
of the (ioverumentin that house, that the proposal
rn i'h) to the Ktnperor of Russia had been virtually
if not firm ally, rejected by him, and that hia for
mal refusal to secede would be received immediate
ly. It up),earn, however, that no formal refusal
had been received, and that the uembianoe of ne
gotiations were still going on at Vienna. While,
therefore, there wee even the faintest probability
of these negotiations resulting in pesos, he was
unwilling to provoke discussion, end would rest
content with asking the foreign secretary the sim
ple, yet important questions s Has any answer been
received from the Emperor of Bassist what is the
present state of diplomatic relations with that
power < and what instructions, if any, have been
sent to the British Minister et fit. Petersburg 1
The Earl of Clsiendon replied that Lord Clanri
earde was so hr correct in bis supposition, that a
proposal from the Emperor of Russia bed been
received at Vienna, and was known there on Fri
day 8d Inst., stating the terms on which he would
bo prepared to negotiate for peece. He (Lord
Clarendon) had only that afternoon, the 6th, re
ceived official intimation of the fact.
It was only on the 2d instant that the conference
waa called together and these proposals, or rather
thi* “oouiitor project" of the Emperor of Bosnia,
was communicated by Count Buol, the Austrian
reprconlativo, to tbe representative of Franoe,
England, and Prussia. The despatch announcing
thin fact was not yet in tbe hands of ell the mem
bers of Government, bnt he (Olenrioarde,) ooold
inform tbe House that the terms of the Emperor’s
proposal were qnite unacceptable, and not of a
character to porrnit ol their being sent to Constan
tinople. Upon that point no doubt existed for a
moment in the minds of tbe members of tbe con
ference.
in reply to Lord Clanricarde's second inqniry,
Lord Cliir'indon replied that on Saturday evening,
tbo6lh, Boron Brunow, Russian Minister at Lon
don, cnled at the Foroign Office, and made known
that the answers given to the inquiries of hia Gov
ernment did net permit him to continue his official
functions, and consequently diplomatic relatione
between Russia and Britain are broken off. In
course of tiie week, tbe papers on which Baron
Oruuow’a withdrawal waa founded would be sub
mit'od to the House.
The Enrl of Ellenborongh bad beou always of
opinion that this question with Kussia oould be
sol ed in no way but wur, end he hoped the minis
ters would not lie detuned by any ciroumstance
into relaxing (heir preparations for that contingen
cy. Hu considered that Brtein was at the com
mencement us utie of tho most formidable wars in
which nlis bad ever ongugid. He acquitted the
country of I ho guilt of that war: but he could not
acq lit ministers if they failed to prepare for a
gi it and arduous struggle. In particular, were
they prepared to present a fleet of sufficient foroe
in the Baltic immediately, or on the breaking np
of the icof
The Marquis of Clanrcajde agreed with Lord
Elionborough in bciioving that the war would be
a m annul ous one, bat be could not quite say that
Ministers were wliol y irresponsible for this eom
in/ war. Although they bad acted with ability, he
believe I that frequently they bad not said the
right thing at tho right time, and as it was evident,
bn i tils: tho di sous don of the matter mast have a
retrospective cln rsa or, and that the present posi
tion of affairs could not continue long, ho would re
liow hi- motion that day week.
Karl Fiizwilliam entirely agreed that the present
suite of ulUira could not oontinuo long. He
thought It. had already continued altogether too
long. Whether the oiuntry was fully aware of the
tronio'iJ' .is character of the conflict in which it is
ah III’ lO engage, lie would not atop to discuss, bnt
he would suy ilmt there nevor was a war in which
the people would more heartily support the Go
vernment.
Lord Beaumont complained that the information
given by Lord Clarendon waa meagre. He wonld,
Ucr.ih.ro, ask whether instructions have been
nut for tho withdrawal of the British Ambassa
dor from I‘otursbnrg, und for Btopping further
negotiation* there!
Tho Earl of Clarendon replied that he waa sorry
Lord B aliment thought hia information meagre,
nr th it ho had held out hopes and expectations
that fre-li negotiations may bo entered into, and
that piano may be preserved. He (Clarendon)
bold out no such hopes. He had always said that
\ negotiations Imve been bronghl to a close at
. Vienna; that Ituauia’s now proposals being unac
ceptable, oould not bp to Constanti
nople—and no there was an end of them ; and he
bud no reason to believe that fresh negotiations on
the subject wonld hs rajyiwod.
He was unable to state why Count Orioff pro
longed his stay In Viontia, aflor having executed
liis mission relating to the treaties between Aus
tria an t Kussia. With respoot to the quoation,
whether iho British Minister is withdrawn from
Bt. Petersburg, he wonld say that ainoe the Baron
linin')ws'a retirement, there bed not been time to
<lo more than oommunicate with the Frenoh Go
vernment; but to-morrow (7th) instrnotions
would bo sent by Franoe end England to General
Costlebajiio, and Sir George Soymour, their min
isters at Bt. Petersburg, winch willplaoo them on
exactly lbs same tooting, as the Russian Minis
ters at Paris and London have adopted-; and
diplmnstio intercourse between the two oountries
aud Kussia wilt be su-pendod. *
This a’atcmontbvt lie Government created mnoh
excitement in the Honso.
Thu )V »u — Latutt at Livuhsool bt Mail. —The
Turin PaLrio continue tho statement that Omar’s
movement lias cut off oonimnnioation with the
Russian armies.
The official announooment ofthe Czar’s rejection
of tlio Turkish preposition has been reoeivod by
the French Government, and a oommanioation to
that cilbot bat been made to the Ottoman Embas
sy.
M. Kisseloff, lato Russian Minister at Paris, is to
moot B.irou Bruuow, the London ex-Ministor, at
Brussels.
A Crock conspiracy had boen disoovered at
Widdin. A priest was at the head of it.
Uoeont letters from Widdin say nothing of the
illness of Omar Pasha.
The Russian fleet is nnderstood to be concen
trated at Knlfa. A privato letter says that the re
turn of the allied fleets was in oonseqnenoe of a
searoily of provisions at Sinope, but this is doubt
ful.
The infant I’rineees of Asturias, only surviving
child ot the Queen of Spain, is dangerously ill.
tlor death would at once opon the succession to
the Duchess of Monponsior.
Admiral Chads is anpointod to the oommand of
one division of the Baltic fleet. The command-in
chiof is not yet given, but the names of Admiral
Seymour ns chief, with Sir Chas. Napier aud Lord
Dundonald under him, aro mentioned,
Govornmont officers have seized some artillery
and machinery at Ureenwioh, under the sup
position that it was iutonded for the service of
Russia.
The family of Smith O’Brien have recent letters
from him. Ho was in good health. His friends
Bro led to believe that a l'roe pardon will soon be
granted him.
Tm: Cocirr Oitioxy’s Mimics.—At Vienna, Feb.
l.it was believed that tho negotiations of Connt
Oriel! would bo prolonged several days. At that
elate his visit had enly Lad the effoct of strength
ening tlie position ot Huol, and diminishing the
inflocnoe ot Oount Flquoluiont. The exaot tenor
of tlie dispatches brought by Orioff had not tran
spired, but it is knowu that his proposals were suc
cessively and peremptorily rejected by the Empe
ror of Austria in person, by the Austrian Mini
sters, and by tho ltcprcseu'atives of tbe Four
Powers in Conference at Vienne, who havo signed
a further protocol to that etfeot. Conut Orioff did
not, however, leave Vienna on rooeiving this refu
sal, but nmicr the plea of sickness, has doferred
his departure. From thiscirouuistanoeit waa in
ferred that the proposal ho first made was not his
fimil ouo, and that he had still power to treat on a
wider basis. Thus far is aultientie; and the fol
lowing news is given on authority which entitles
it to credit:
Under da o Vienna, February 4, 8 o’clock P. M.,
it is telegraphed that the news that the Turkish
n to is rejected by Russia had reaohed Vienna.
The K maiau Cabinet has made new propositions
through Count Orioff, which, in their turn, have
been n V oted by the Vionna Conference. [This
despatch is probably only another version or that
w 1 eh nr. o.'ded it, of date Feb. Ist. Ed 1
r rou\ lid'Da, tbo despatch of Feb. 5, gives an
ace nun differing slightly from the above. The
Emperor Nicholas, it says, has returned his an
l\- Turkish proposals, which were backed
by tlie \ leuna Conference. Uo dcalaree them to
be quite sat istaetory ; that ho wiil allow of no me
dia' ,•■.l be*sen himaelt aud Turkey; and that if
.1 r t ' reat > il »>“? »eud an Ambaasa
rshureh.. For any further informa
°f lho Conference are referred
10 iUir re. peciivis Courts.
dc^'TA’ was telegraphed this
observe an <T ' lvurlunout h “ determined to
•n , !’ .", dent neutrality.”
been, inidl probability theaain?*' must have
arrival ai Berlin, FcWuary T who9 *
eation.” - *’ “““d such a sen-
According to Bsrfm aoconnts, of date v. o
evon.-ng, id, l- unt Orloff’a pioposa] ®J r ‘ d *y
the German powers should
darat: n of ueutrMity under all oircumninili* d ?T
any cue member of the Bond be attacked R “
sia would mike cause with the rest in her 3*"
fence. Should any territorial changes arise through
war, Kn-sla niidortekes to conclude no peace
without duly Considering the interest of theGer
niau powers.
By ro.erenoe to tho debate in tho Englieh House
of Lords, above quoted, it wiil be seen that
Orioff’* mission whatever it really waa Lae s ig
naily failed.
The Paris Patrie says The Oriental question
is ou the eve of enuring a new phaaa, which,
att -r all, will only be the development of the
actual i- tuation in the tense of the polioy pur
uuvd by the two greet western Powers. The
energy »nd prudence of tbe Government* at Lon
dou and Psris havo borne their fruit.
This mission of Count Orioff, which tnty have
been taken for s eymptom of peaoe, and whioh
Oil the contrary, was only the laet effort of the
buasiau* to gain over a part of Europe, to ahare
° s work °f spoliation*—tho nnsaion of Count Or
iorf has totally failed, bifficd aaTTa.
*»•}. ““*• of Auatri. and Press,., they who
loudly dreamed of another treat, 0 , PUniii, and
who made their arrangement* in
will find how their imagination has mirl£? tw!’
History is someUmea re-euaoted, no doubt, bat i,
always corrected in the process. At Vienna, the
effort ot Count Orioff iteve produood a ratult
directly oppoaed to tbe on* contemplated by the
Cxar. The Germcu party has secured its grasp of
power, giving the preponderance to Count 800 l
over M. Filquelmont, the head of th* Boatian
party.
Tne defeat has been no lees signal at Berlin,
and tbe arra-gementa of that Court have assumed
such a chara.ier that Count Orioff will very pro
bably abstain from visiting that capital. Peopl*
even go so tar aa to talk of an autograph from
King Frederick William of Prussia to the Em
peror Nicholas, in which he roundly deolaraa hie
inability to join in the Bnseian views.
The situation of 184# has returned. The quad
ruple iJliaeco Wiil be formed this time with
Franoe.
Tux Abut ok raa Dascart—Omar Pascha has
effected a meat important movement, having cross
.. H *
‘tfz-. 1 . . 'itsf . >. -. ---*•>
•d the Danube with 50,000 men and divided the j
Russian Army, the right wing of which U at Era- j
•va, tbe left at Galatx, end the oentre at Bucharest, i
*m*r oroseed in person at Oltauitaa, and at last J
■eeoante woe only two days distance from Bucher- I
set, where the Russian force is weak. I
The supposed object of Omar’s movement was |
to stuck the rear or the Buieian army on ita march
from Krajova against Kalafat. A deepatoh re
ceived at tne Turkish Embassy indicates proper-1
ationt for an attack by the Turks on Burcharoet. |
Russian accounts themselves confirm the above, ,
by expressing apprehensions of an attack from tbe
Turks. They, however, declare that the bed
weather, bad roads, and inuundationeof the rivers
render the passage of the Danube impossible to
the Tnrks. Orsove letters of the 26 th ult., man
tion that the river wee really flooded at that date,
end that t -a low gronnde were innundated eronnd
Kalafat and Bahova. On the 25th, the Kusaian
troops atiil occupied their old positions at Kado-
T *On the 21st, those Kusaian regiment* that had
been oeaeeleseiy in action from tbe sth to the 15th
were withdrawn to Krajova having he » v J
losses, and their place was supplied by fresh
troops. On the 28d the whole Btaff of the Com
mander-in-chief arrived at Boleshtie, as a grand
reoonnoiaanoe waa to take place very shortly
against Kalafat. .... .
From Krajova, Jan. 25, it ia stated that General
Dannenberg is ill. For several days past the
Turks had been harraasing the Russian ontposte.
From Bucharest, Jan. 24, letter* state that bil
leting was going on there for the immediate arrival
of troops from Bessarabia. At the above date a
rapid thaw had set in ; the troops could march but
slowly, and the cannon required twice or three
times their number of horses. Twenty more Rus
sian generals, of whom nineteen belong to Oeten
aacken’a corps, were in Bucharest. The Buseian
Greco Sclavonic legion already numbers 8,000;
Prince Miloech commands it.
Later from Krejove, states that Prince Gorteoha
koff arrived there on the sth to have an interview
with General Schilder’s. Since Schilder’e arrival,
a retrograde movement, on the part of Russians in
Little Wallacbla is observable, and it waa reported
that the heed-quarter* will be transferred from
Badowitz to SUtuuu
Omar Pasha is udk. Ho may not bo in innno
dials danger, but requires rest and care. Imme
diately on learning or bis illness, the Sultan sent
two physicians from Constantinople to attend
him. One of these physician is Dr. Heuvel, medi
cal attendant to the French Embassy, and be will
also give hia attention to organizing the medical
department of tbe army. A successor to Omar is
to be nominated, so as to avoid interrnption to the
war in the event of Omar becoming incapacitated.
A* he croeeed the Danube on the tft& or 81st
January at tha head of hia army, it is to be hoped
that the report oi hie illness has been exaggerated.
The Bnltan has not yet fixed the day of nia de
parture for Adrisnople. He will be aooompanied by
the British and French ambaaaadora.
Tub Fuaera.—The combined fleets returned to
their anchorage off Constantinople, on Jan. 22,
without having seen a single Boseian ship of war
during the three weeks cruise. (This ia the same
story that wsa told previous to the disaster at Sin
ope !) The steamer Niger, sent to countermand
the return of the fleets, met them does to the Bos
phorus. The weatber baa been favorable, and the
ships had sustained no damage. It wasatated that
fresh troop* and ammanition for the army in Aai*
would sail in a few days under the escort of the
? allies. .
j To Jan. 20th, no ship of the allied aquadron had
. been seen near Odessa.
: An English courier, together with Col. Ardent,
, of the Frenoh Engineers, and Sir John Bargoyne,
" embarked at Marseilles, Feb. 2, on board the
French war steamer Csradoc, with instructions for
* the French end English ambassadors and admirals
. at Constantinople.
’ Sxavi*.—A dispatch via Vienna mentions that
r ’ Etain l'teha, the bearer of the Snltan’e firman ee
„■ oaring tho privileges granted to Servia, had arnv
“ ed at Bolgrade, where hie presence caused mnoh
j agitation among tbe people. The firman was im
' mediately taken into the earnest consideration of
: the Servian government; and Senator Jankavintz,
a confidential friend of l’rinoe Alexander, has been
sent to Vienna to ask advice. It is not true that
Servia has rejected the firman.
f Foanox. —M. Kiseeleff, Russian Ambassador, left
j Paris on Monday evening, the 6tb, for Germany.
. At a Council held at the Tuiileries, the Empe
. ror strongly expressed the neoeeeity, now that ne
. gotiations are broken off, to prepare with vigor for
war. In most departments of the military service,
j preparations are ordered to continue night and
day.
Immense orders for ammanition, arms and ac
coutrement* are being executed with all haste, and
tbe assembling, organizing aud insrecting of troops
goes on ceaselessly. Gen. Pellssier is selecting
20,000 picked men of the army of Africa, and 80,-
000 is set down as the amount of tbe French con
tingent. All might bo ready for embarkation in one
week. Candia wae proposed ee a rendezvous, but
being too distant from Turkey, the Island of Mi
tylene will probably be the chief depot.
Great aotivity also prevails in the naval depart
ment. At Brest, four sailingehips will be ready
in a short time, and two steamers are only await
ing their onginee. Levies of seamen arrive from
all part*. The ocean squadron will soon be reedy
to sail, and the squadron of reserve will be in a
condition to reintoroe it if neoessarv. At Tonlon,
the ships of the line Trident and Villa de Mar
eeillos have been pat in commission, and in about
six weeks six other ships of the line and a sixty
gun frigate will bo ready for aotive service.
Prince Napoleon hed returned to Paris from his
mission to Belgium.
The meeting of tbe Senate is deferred from the
27th of February to 2d of March.
Bkloiuk.—An early visit of tbe King of Belgium
to Berlin end V.enna is spoken of.
A dstbia.—Government is negotiating for the
sale of the State Railroad property, valued at
200,000,000 florins.
The army in Bohemia haa not yet moved to
wards the Servian frontier, and doubts are enter
tained in some quarters, whether it will be moved
at present.
Italy.—Silvio Bellico is dead, aged 61.
A “ Declaration" has been made between Britain
and tha Papal Government for reciprocity of oom
meroe and navigation. As diplomatic relations are
not established between the English and Roman
Court*, this arrangement did not take the neual
form of a treaty.
From the Louisville Journal.
I LOTI TO BUS THE WIND BLOW.
Oh! I love to hear the wind blow; It makes my heart re
joice
To hear It hamming by me, with a plaintive, lulling voice.
I love to watoh the sunthlne, as it twinea within (he brecae.
And aeema to chant with gladneaa, flashing gaily through
the trees.
When green leaves clasp with murmurs, thrilling murmurs,
deep and strong,
Like whispered words that lovers breathe, who have been
parted long;
'Twas loving thus that severed them, and yet In love they
meit,
As leaves, still bending to and fro, the same soft sounds
repeat.
I love the wind at morning, when It wakes the honey-bee’
And bears hlmon to waken all the blossoms on the lea.
As the early breese sweeps by me, I almost see It pass,
With dew-bespangled vesture, trailing softly through the
grass.
I love the wind at noon-tide—(Aon Its warm, low murmurs
come,
Like voices of affection—like fond messages from home,
It whispers “I’ve been sporting through thy father's soft,
gray hair,
And singing like an angel, round the Mother’s old arm
ehalr.
“I stirred the holy pages or the Bible, as she read,
And shook away a tear drop which upon the leaf was shed,
But my breath was warm and glowing, and my wing was
light and free,
And they loved the Southern wanderer because he came
from Mss.”
I love the wind at evening—when rioh, purple clouds sweep
by,
Like mourners, gathering silently to see the daylight die;
When silvery vapore westward, like whlte-wtng’d eagles
soar,
Or white-sailed vessels, floating to a distant folden shore.
I love the wind at midnight—when It seems to sigh and wall,
As monllght clasps itsadly to her bosom cold and pale.
With shadows waving round It, llkea wealth of raven hair,
It seems to look upon me—the solemn midnight air.
The night wind Is a minstrel, who far oenturles has sung,
And darkness is the temple, where his mighty harp Is
hung,
'Us strung with rays of starlight, and I love to hear him
sweep
Those mystio ohords till nature chants an anthem In her
sleep.
And when the angry storm-king from kis thunder-cavern
springs,
To AwaA the night’s low muslo, and to break her starry
strings.
The wind forgets to murmur, and goes shrieking wildly by,
A demon I clad in tempest-robes torn madly from the sky.
Then his harp is strung with lightning, and he laughs to
see It shine,
Banging high upon the splinters of some riven mountain
plus ;
Ba I my heart leaps up in wonder, when the tall trees bend
ana nod,
As if they strove to worship, when the storm-wind sings
of God. Bogs.
Canton t lace, Jan. i8,1*4.
Oorrespondsnee ot ihe 1/. T. Srpresl.
Thn American Minister In Parts—Coart Costume,
Pams, Jan. 15th.
* * Mr. Sandford, who has been acting for
some time here, ae Charge dtt Jtfairet, in tbe ab
aence of Mr. Mason, the Minister, has resigned bie
poet of Seoretary of Legation, donbtleae because
Mr. Mason hss concluded to do aa otner people do,
—that ie, sot in their fashions, —avoid notoriety,
and ecoeutrleity, by wearing, not eo much a Court
dress a* a costume, which shall relieve him from
an affected singularity. When I tell you what this
costome is, you will not see in it eny|oanse for each
an amennt of indignation, as Mr. Sandford has in
dulged in. Well, it ie white pantaloone with a
gold stripe down the seam,—a white vest, eagle
buttons, bine ooat embroidered, standing collar
and flaps, chapeau and sword. The only very ex
traordinary thing abont it is tbe sword,—and the
rest ie not much more of a oostume than any gen
tleman in America wears to a lady’s party,—for a
gentleman there would not think of going oat with
a frock coat, or without a pair of white kid gloves,
and other aooompaniments. if not very distinguish
ed, yet tho oosmme on snen occasions, and consi
dered to be the oonditions on whioh gentlemen go
abroad. With ladies, yon know, the oostume is
much more significant—low-ncck-dreeeee, bare
arms, Ac. However, it being the onstom, tbe fi
sh ion in Peris, to go to Court in such costume, Mr.
Mason follows that fashion, and pate on the same
dress that his predecessors have had for years be
fore him. Mr. Belmont has done the like at the
Hagne, Mr. Sonle In Madrid, and Mr. Vroom at
Berlin. A Minister who would do otherwise at a
European Court, and thus render some respect to
custom, wo3M only deprive hie oountrv of influ
ence, by making himself ridioulone. There is no
thing in Mr. Mason’s or any other Foreign Minis
ter’s instructions, that forbids such obedience to a
fashion, all being left to the discretion of >he Min
ister. Tbe Americans here generally think that
Mr. Sandford was wrong, and they say, he looked
very absurd at the Ball at the Tuilleries as he was
the only man there in black clothes. The Empe
ror, it is believed, was vexed by his violation of et
iquette at his Balls, —and tbe Americana here al
most universally iutreated Mr. Mason to yield to
the universal custom, and avoid this eooentricity.
Mr. Robert Walsh, it is believed, is to have Mr.
Band ford’s piece. Consul Mcßae cannot yet go to
Court, at Consuls are positively prohibited by the
Stale Dep rtment from wearing any other than a
oitiaen’s dress.
The Emperor received Mr. Mason with great en
thusiasm, on his first reooption, and expressed his
deligh' that te United States had honored France
with an Ambassador so diatingnsbed, and who had
“ e .li eo ™ an s' eminent poets in his own country.
the American Minister being now in Paris,
,„“'y' ca 9* c»n be presented at Court—and many
ot th ® °PP°«unity on Monday
before the Bri -several ot wYom were from your
mi-iS, w “ ““gnifioent, the refreshments
Em P re «*’ dres» was a
£ lhr# ® flounoee, point d’Aleucon lace,
headed by a wreath of roses, and in each roes a
e°d roses end diamonds in her bair,
' »•***•“ ».«°0 fadSOoo persons were at the Bell,
and the. most splendid end oosUy toilettes were
worn, without the power of displaying them. The
Moniteur aunouneae m sxtnordinary gathering of
bracelets and jewelry lost at the bell. The Rus
sian Ambassador was present with the whole lega
tion.
Fobobst.—A forged checked for *4,000 was pre
*®nf*d andpaid at the State Bank, Wilmington,
"■ C., on Wednesday last. The check purported
Wbedrawn by Messrs. Anderson * Savage, and
about fire minutes after it was paid, Mr. Savage
stepped into the Bank with a check for a small
amount, whan the teller laughingly remarked that
he moatba making* ran—tbebank had already
paid a check of theira that morning for *B,OOO.
Thj* produced an examination, when it was dis
covered that tbe check was forged. Means were
immediately taken to offset the threat of the person
by whom the otftnce had been oommitted, as well
** to recover tbe money. In abont three-quarters
of an hoar after the 00m mission of the act, he was
in custody, and gave up th* whole of th* money,
all in State Bank Bill*, as delivered to him. Th*
name of th* prisoner is P. W. Bogan. He ii a
yocng man, apparently not more than 94 yuan of I
age, of very respectable sppearanoe, and hae here-1
tofore borne an irreproachable aharacter.
From the London 7 \met.
Tha Beeaarees at Fraaee.
Among the means employed to throw doubts on
the determination of tha French and English gov
ernments to act with becoming energy in the pre
sent state of affair* in the East, some use has been
made of the alleged financial difficulties of tbe
French government, end tbe embarrassed condi
tion of the reaonroea of that empire. To these
statements 'the French minister of Finsi.ce, M.
Bineau, replica by an official report, on the finan
cial raen’taof 1858; and, if credit is to be attached
to this document, the Imperial government has
reason to congratulate itself on its management of
the national treasury. M. Bineau boasts that in
the two years which have elapsed since Louis Na
poleon assumed absolute power the financial affaire
of the oeuntry have greatly improved. Without
imposing any hew tax on the people, the redaction
of "the dnty on salt has been maintained and some
diminution effected in the charges on lend. With
out any fresh loan, 150,000,000 f. have been epent
in pnblic works for tbe embellishment of the capi
tal and the improvement of the territory: end, on
the other hand, the redaction of the Five per
Cents., to a Four-aud-a-Half per Cent. Stock has
enabled the Government to save about £BOO,OOO
on the interest of the funded debt.
In the meanwhile the annual deficit has been re
duced by a Urge increase in tbe ordinary sources
of revenue. The whole deficiency in the year
1854, from the estimates, ea voted, with tbe addi
tion of certain extraordinary and unforeseen ex
penses, would have amonnted to no lees than £4,-
(100,000 star ing; bnt to meet this deficiency, there
bee been an increase in the receipts, over and
above the estimated revenue, of more than £B,-
000,600 sterling, and the greatest part of the re
mainder is male up by tne withdrawal of oertaln
items which bad hgnred in the estimates; in so
much that the difference between the revenue ac
tually received and the actnal expenditure of last
year, is Btated to be only £160,000. The direct
and indirect taxes of the year 1862 produced 66,-
500,0001. (£2,800,000,) more than the preceding
year; and the year 1858 has produced 42,000,000:
(£1,760,000) more than 185*. M. Bineau asserts
with some reason, that this increase of revenne in
two years, is almost unexampled in financial histo
ry, but he appears to forget that he compares these
years with a period of greet depression and calami
ty immediately preoediDg them, and that they are
' not so much a positive increase of revenue, as a
; return to that state of things which the revolution
I of February had for a time destroyed. The in
! crease in the revenue of France, during the best
! years of the reign of Louie PhUlippe, (from 1881
5 to 1846) w«e 808,000,000 f.; but this advance indi
! oated, from year to year, the steady progress of
the oountry.
Tbe comparison instituted by M. Bineau, indi
cates tha fnghtful oscillations in the resources of
a great nation, which are the consequence of revo
lution. The budget of tbe year 1848 wae ultimate
ly closed with a lose of 560,000,000 f., which were
provided by extraordinary resources. A similar
comparison might therefore be drawn between the
year 1850 and the j ears 1848-’9; for the revenue
of 1850 exceeded that of 1848 by 61,500,000 f., and
that of 1849 by 86,500,000 f.; yet, in spite of this
partial reoovery, the revenue of 1850 was still far
below the revenues of 1846-’7. It does not appear
from M. Bineeu’s statement whether or not the
highest amount received under the last reign has
or baa not been exceeded; for, by a singular over
sight in a paper purporting to be a statement of
the financial year 1858, the writer nowhere in
forms the public what the sum tola) of revenue
and expenditure for the year has been. He con
tents himself with indicating the oontinnance of
the improvement which has gone on with more or
less rapidity, ever since the calamitous year of
1848. We must therefore snpplyfrom other offi
cial sources this information.
Tbe revenne of 1858 waa, when it was voted, es
timated at 1,244,804,2311. M. Bineau says that
this estimate has been exceeded by 74,000,000 f.,
which makes an actual total of 1,818,804,291 f. Tbe
actual revenne of 1847 was 1,886,808,268 f. The
present revenue is, therefore, only about 18,000,-
Ooof., lees than it was in the last year of Lonis
Phillippe’s reign. Such is tbe result of the ex
traordinary resources and elasticity of the pnblic
fortune in France. Within 40 years that oountry
has gone tbrongh no less than three oi the sever
est financial trials to which any Btate was ever ex
posed.
The effect of this statement has been deservedly
favorable, snd it has probably been published in or
der to check the tendency to depression now per
ceptible in French securities. If this depression
originated in any mistrnstofthe resources of the
country, it would be entirely misplaced, for wo
have no doubt the French Treasury will find means
to meet any circumstances that may arise. Alter
all she has undergone, the vast national resources
of France still place her at the head of the richest
nations of continental Europe.
Statistics of Georgia—Census of 1840.
Total Whites. | Total free Colored. | 1 ot' 1 Moves,
Male* IF.male Males. I Females. I Males.l female
286,2831 958,88»| 1,815 | 1,556 |183,867| 121,325
Aggregate population 206,185
Population of Cities.—Atlanta 2,572; Augusta,
(in 1852,) 11,768: Columbus 5,242; Griffin 2,820 ;
Macon, 5,720 ; Milledgeville, 2,216 ; Savannah,
15,812.
NATIVITIES OF FREE POPULATION.
Born in the State, 897,560
Born out of the State and in the U. 8.. 119,890
Born in foreign countries, 6,488
Unknown, 565
Number of families, 91,471; number of dwell
ings, 91,011; number of births per annum 24,858;
number ot deaths per annum, 9,928.
PROGRESS OF POPULATION FROM 1790 TO 1850.
Whits. Slavic
Total Population. Increase per cent. Increase per cent.
1720, 82,648
1800.. HU 25.25 102.22
1810 252,488 48.01 77,12
1820, 840,287 80.86 41.23
1880 518,828 56.57 45.86
1840.. .. .621,892 87.86 29.16*
1850.. ...906.185 27.98 85.85
n Colleges and Public Schools.— There wore in
i. 1850, 18 Colleges, 84 Professors, and 1,585 pupils
■a in Georgia, with a total annual income of slus,-
n 480; and 1,251 sohools, 1,266 Teachers and 32,705
si pupils, with a total uDnual income of $182,231.
Returns of schools, however, were not received
from Clinch, Morgan, and Muscogee ; nor of in
oome in Clinch, Cobb, Dade, Early, Floyd, Meri
weatber, Morgan, Mnsoogee, Thomas, and Wayne.
There were also 219 Academies, 818 Teachers,
9,059 pupils, with an annual income of $108,988 ;
e. in all 1,488 places of instruction, 1,667 teachers,
e, and 48,299 pupils; with a total inoome of $896,644,
:h or a fraolion over $287 a head. There were 77,016
persons in attendanoe upon sohools during the
I, year 1850, while there were of free white children
in the State between 10 and 20 years of age 181,-
n 881. There were 41,200 free white persons in tho
State who could not read, of whom 406 were tor
i’ eigners.
■ Professions and Occupations. —Authorel, Archi
tects 8, Artists 17, Aotors26, Barkeepers 57, Book
, binders 15, Booksellers 11, Carpenters 2,823, Cler
> gymen 715, Editors 45, fKarmers 81,864, Grocers
454, Laborers 10,859, Lawyers 711, Merohanta
2,424, Overseers 2,166, Physioians 1,295, Planters
I, Printers 190, Publishers 1, Soldiers 18,
Teachers 1,818.
9 Farms and Implements and Livx Stock.— Acres
of land in farma 22,821,879, valued at $95,758,445;
value of farming implements and machinery $5,
’ 894.105 ; number of horses 151,881, asses and
. mules 57,879, mileh cows 834,228, working oxen
78,286, other eattle 690,019, sheep 560,485, swine
2,168,617.
Produce during the tear ending June 1,1850.
■ —Wheat 1,088,684 bushels, Eye 58,750, Corn 80,-
080,099, Oats 8,820,044 bushels, Kice 88,950,691
> lbs., Tobacco 428,924 lbs., ginned Cotton 499,091
bales of 400 lbs. each, wool 990,019 lbs., peas and
j beans 1,142,011 bushels, Irish potatoes 227,879
bushels, sweet potatoes 6,986,428 bushels, Barley
11, bushels, Buckwheat 250 bushels, orchard
i produce $92,776 worth, Butter 4,640,559 lbs., Bees
wax aud Honey 782,514 lbs., Cain Sugar 1,642
' hogsheads, Flax 5,887 lbs., value of home made
, manufactures $1,888,963.
Newspapebs and Periodicals. —There were 51
i published in the State of which 5 wore Daily, three
Tri and Semi-weekly, thirty-seven Weekly aud
six Monthly and Semi-monthly with a circulation
i of 67,484 oopies.
Libraries. —There were 88 public Libraries in
the State, which contained 81,783 volumes, one
third of which are at Franklin College.
Churches. —There were 879 Baptist, 5 Christian,
1 Congregational, 20 Episcopal, 6 Free, 2 Friends,
8 Lutheran, 796 Methodist, 1 Moravian, 97 Pres
byterian, 8 Roman Catholic, 80 Union, 8 Univer
salist and 7of Minor Sects, which have church
property worth $1,269,869, and are capable of
accommodating 627,197 pcrsons.i-Columbus Times.
'Between 1880 and 1840 the Greek Indiana were moved
from the veil bank of the Chattahoochee, and the land oc
cupied by them was settled mainly by emigrants from
Georgia.
Uneaten Prlvateere.
The French Courierof New York says that two
months ago, some senestion was created among
oertain papers by the arrival there of Bcven or
eight Russian officers—naval and military. Tbe
naval offloers, it was said, came to supervise the
building of two steamen whioh Russia has ordered
—though the number seemed out of all propor
tion to the subject;—and the military officers, in
cluding a General of Brigade, it was said, came to
enlist several regiments of Americans to fight the
battles of the Czar. This startling announcement
made credulous people open their eyes—sensible
people shrug their sbonlders: but alter a moment’s
consideration, it was deemed so improbr.ble, that
nothing more was thought or said about it.
The Courier says, however, that the news -mong
ers were mnoh nearer the truth then they were
aware. They hud the thread of the secret, and if
they had followed it to the end they wonld have
ascertained what it believes to be the real facts of
the case. Those Russian officers, it bes good rea
son to believe, oame here not to recruit -otdiers—
bat marines—and are at this time actively engaged
in New York, and other American ports, not in
forming regiments, but in organizing and arming
privateers. As soon as the report of the first can
non shot between the allied fleets in the Engine
end the Russians reaches onr shores, a fleet of
privateers bearing tbe Russian flag, will issue
from our ports aud assail French and English mer
chantmen.
Tbe Courier thinks that sneh vessels, although
bearing the authority of Russia, will oe neither
more nor less than Piiates, and should be and will
be dealt with accordingly.
It admonishes onr Government ot the discredit
ahich will attach to it, if it permits such armament
to take place within onr waters and to issue from
our ports—and of the danger of thereby involving
our country in the general war abont to take place.
Perhaps the Czar has been prompted in this move
ment, aa mnch by the hope ot drawing us into
this quarrel, as by the wish to create sn active pri
vateerieg fleet to damage his adversaries.
The Courier is a paper conducted with great
coolness and discretion, and it would not give
countenance to thesejreports, if it did not consider
them well founded. It oerteinly behooves onr
Government to be upon the qui rive, end prevent,
if possible, any such nnlawfal proceedings. It is
our policy above all things, to preserve a rigid neu
trality in this great contest. Both parties will
strive to enlist ns; and we should thereiore be
tbe more careful to guard against the possiblity of
such e reenlt. Good faith and a jnst regard to
onr true interests both demand that we should
not only be strictly neutral—but not permit our
selves to be need by either side, directly or indi
rectly, for the injury of the other. —Richmond
Whig.
Th* FiUBrsTBES is Lower Cxuroß.vu.—A cor
respondence bee lately teken piece between the
Mexican Minister for Foreign Affairs, and Mr.
ripps, interim Charge d’Affairs for the United
States at Mexico. The Mexican Minister calls at
tention to the foot that the fitting expeditions atitl
continues, end complains that although this is no
torious, the authorities at 6an Fracciseo had not
taken efßaient steps to prevent them, notwithstand
ing the supreme government hsd directed them to
do so. Mr. Crippe, in the reply, states that the
Bnitedßtatesgovernment is doing every thing in
ite po »er to put down these expeditions, and that
he himself hae sent e special meeeenger to the gov
ernment authorities at San Francisco, informing
them of the representations made to him by tbe
Mexican authorities, tbe effect of which he wes
satisfied would be to give tbe Mexican government
the beet proof of tbe good faith by which tbe con
duct of the United Slates towards her neighbor,
Mexico, is guided. He expressed his impressions
nevertheless, that the information on which the
Mexican government had founded these represen
tations waa withonl foundation, or at least greatly
exaggerated. The Minister rejoins, pointing oat
the various movements of filibusters, and the out
ragee alleged to have been already enmmitted, and
sava the Mexican government is not aware of any
effective ateas being taken to suppress them, al
though the United States government has been
constantly informed by Mexico, since May last, of
these illegal proceedings.
A writer in tbe London Times expresses a fear
that Russia intends the capture of Australian gold
freighted vessels, there being a report that Bar
sian vessels of war had bean seen in Australian
waters.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TJtLBUTJt 0? BEBPECT.
jar At ■ Meeting of tkn Sl.4enU or HiwutM
College, Monroe county, Tenn., held in the Public Hull on
Moodny, ISth Feb. ISM, Mr.G.B. Wooldridge ni called to
the Chair, and 6 H. Coltharp was appointed Secretary.
The Chairman then addressed the Students in a short
hot very appropriate manrer, relative to the objects of the
meeting. Alter which, on motion of Mr. P. B. Mayfield,
Messrs. Arnett, Daey, Hicks and Wooldridge were ap
pointed a committee for the purpose of drawing up a pre
amble and resolutions, expretaiye of the sincere regard
and esteem which they hare for one of the beloved Trus
tees of the Institution, the Her. Jon Kir, who died at his
residence (near the College) on Friday, 10th inst. The
Committee reported the following, which were unani
mously adopted:
Whereat, the Almighty Disposer of human events has
been pleased in his iuacrutable_wiadom, to remove from
our midst our endeared friend, and Trustee of this Irstitu
tton, the Rev. Jobs Kev ; who, to a frankness which won
the confidence of all who knew him, united an energy of
character and fixedness of purpose in a degree seldom
found; who, as a f lend, was ardent and confiding; as a
neighbor, courteous and obliging; as a husband and
father, tender and affectionate; as a minister, sealous
effective. In the death of this sainted man, the world has
lost a philanthropist, society one of its most useful mem
bers, the church one of its brightest ornaments and
firmest pillars, and this institution, with which he was
connected from its infancy, one of its most active and effi
cient supporters. To which stroke of Divine Providence
we meekly bow with submiseire reverence, in the fan as
surance of iis perfect justice. Therefore
Besotted, That we tender oar heart-felt condolence to
the bereaved wife and family, surviving relations and
friends of the deceased in the irreparable lose which they,
in common with us and society, have sustained.
Betolted, That we wear the usual badge of mourning
for thirty days.
RssoUed, That the wife and family of the deceased be
furnished with a copy of the Preamble aid Keaotmiont, and
also the Holston Christian Advocate, Chronicle A Sentinel,
and the Loudon Free Prese for publication.
The meeting then adjourned, by motion of Mr. Mayfield,
sins die. J. 8 Wooldkidos, Ch’n.
0. H. Coltharp, Sec’y.
L . -.1-- .■
WHAT 18 WEALTH WITHOUT HEALTH.
0T The Preparations of Dr. J. 8. Bose, (the
Regular Graduate and Physician of 80 years experience,)
each suited to a SPECIFIC DISEASE, are confidently re
commended to the afflicted as CERTAIN, SAFE aLd EF
FECTUAL.
DR.J. 8. ROSE’S COUGH SYRUP, OR EXPECTORANT,
Is a never failing remedy for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis,
Asthma. It allays any irritation of the Lungs, and forti
fies the system against future attacks. lu bottle, at 60e.
and sl.
DR J. 8. ROSE’S WHOOPING COUGH SYRUP.
This preparation always gives immediate relief and fre
quently cures in one week. Price 50c.
DR. J. 8. ROSE’S GROUP SYRUP.
This dangerous complsint amongst children, yields
immediately to this never failing remedy. Price 25c.
DR. J. 8. ROSE’S N ERVOUB and INVIGORATING COR
DIAL stands without equal, for the relief and cure of Heart
Disease, Neuralgia, Flatulence, Depressed Spirits, Tremor
of the Nerves or Muscles. It is a great restorer to the
mind or body worn down by care, labor or study. A trial
of it will convince the most skeptical. Price fiO cents.
DR. J. 8. ROSE’S EXTRACT OF BUCHU.
This is decidedly one of the best remedies s vsr osed for
all Diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder, and all Gouty Affec
tions. Price 60c.
DR. J. S. RO3E’S ANTI-BILIOUS, OR RAILROAD PILLS.
They are adopted to the Southern sections of the United
States particnlsrly.beingjoften a preventive of severe bilious
attacks, and when used with Dr. Rose’s Tonic Mixture,
will cure the most stubborn case of Blllious Fever or Fever
and Ague. Price 12X and 25 cents.
DR. J. S. ROSE'S PAIN OURER,
Cures all pains internal or externaL It may be relied
on for curing and giving almost instant relief to Cholera
Morbus, Cholic, and ail pains in the Stomach or'Bowels,
Rheumatism from Cold, Sore Throat, pains in the Limbs,
Back or Side, Chilblains, Sprains and Bruises. Safe to all
ages. Price 12j£, 25 and SOc.
For Female Complaints.
DR. J. S. ROSE’S GOLDEN PILLS, for falling of the
Womb, Female Weakness, Debility and Relaxation.—
Price 50c.
DR. J. 8. RO3E'S FEMALE SPECIFIC—A rtmedyfor
Painful Menstruation, Leucorha a or Whites. Price sl.
DR. J. 8. ROSE’S DYSPEPTIC COMPOUND.
This preparation has never failed in curing the Dyspep
sia, Indigestion or Liver Complaint, when taken in con
junction with his Alterative or Family Pills. Price of both,
75c.
DR. J. 8. ROSE’S TONIC MIXTURE
Is a never-failing remedy for Chil’s, Fevers and General
Debility. A few doses will convince the most skeptical.
Price 50c. •
DR. J. 8. ROSE'S SARSAPARILLA COMPOUND.
For all Skin Diseases, and for Purifying the Blood, it is
superior to all others. Price 50 cents and sl.
DR. J. 8. ROSE’S E IXIR OP OPIUM,
Free from all the bad effects of Opium and Laudanum,
such as Headache, Constipation or sick Stomach. Price
25 cents.
All of the above preparations, with Dr. Rose’s Medical
Adviser (gratis) to persons in sickness and in health, to be
had of
HAVILAND, RIBLEY A C 0.,)
W. H. k J. TURPIN, > Augusta,
WM. H.TUTT. )
BALDWIN k ROBBON, Madison.
WHEATLEY k McCAY, Americas.
JOHN BTILWELL, McDonough.
HALL k YOUNG, Newnan.
E.L.BTROHECKER k CO., |
GEORGE PAYNEi f Macon
and of Dealers generally, throughout the United States.
ja2l’s4-wly
t# The Subscriber in future when called upon to
catch Runaways, will charge, in all cases $5 per day for
hunting them, and $lO for catching them.
nl6-wtf JOHN SAVAGE, Columbia co., Ga.
fcJP Handsome Whiskers.—To procure these much
desired ornaments, use GILMAN’S INSTANTANEOUS
LIQUID HAIR DYE, manufactured by Z. D. Gilman,
Chemist, City of Washington.— Boston Museum.
Ladies’ have heretofore worn wigs when their hair be
came gray, but have now abandoned them entirely and use
GILMAN’S HAIR DYE, which instantly changes hair,
whatever its color, to a permanent black or brown, as re
quired. Manufactured by Z. D. Gilman, City of Washing
ton.—Plaindmler.
For sate wholesale and retail by
D. B. PLUMB k CO.,
fl4-wlm Agents for Augusta, Ga.
ASTRINGENT TONIC,
13T Often called Cholera Syrup, prepared by J.
DENNIS, M. D., Augusta, Ga. This is a valuable article in
Bowel Affections, such as Diarrhoea, Pain in the Stomach,
Griping of the Bowels, Ac. It is regarded as a specific by
those who have used it In Bowel Affections, arising from
Odds. It ohecks unnatural discharges and restores the
intestines to a healthy condition.
Planters and those who are travelling and much exposed
to Colds or the Cholera, will find that by using this Tonic
as soon as they feel an uneasy sensation in the stomachbr
Bowels, they will avoid much sickness and pain.
This is also a valuable article for those muoh troubled
with thirst during the warm season. It will greatly aid in
quenching thirst, and often prevent water from causing
Bowel Complaints.
Sold in Augusta, Ga., by Haviland, Rlsley k Co.; Wm.
H. kJ. Turpin; Wm. K. Kitchen; Barrett k Carter; D.
B. Plumb k Co.; Wm.Haines; Wm. H. Tutt, andP. A.
Moise. Hamburg, S. 0., by A. J. Creighton. je4-tf
THE GREATEST DISCOVERT OF THE AGE.
|SF" Planters, Farmers, Families, and others,can
purchase no remedy equal to Dr. TOBIAS* VENETIAN
LINIMENT for Dysentery, Cholic, Croup, Chronic Rheu
matism, Sore Thioat, Tooth-Ache, Vomiting, Cuts, Burns,
Bruises, Swellings, Old Sores, Head-Ache, Mosquito Bites,
Pains in the Limbs, Chest, Back, Ac. If it dees not give
relief, the money will be refunded ; all that is asked is, a
trial, and use it according to the directions. It Is an Eng
lish remedy, and was need by William the Fourth, late
King of England, and certified to by him, as a cu*© for
Rheumatism, when everything else had failed. Over 10,-
000,000 of bottles have been sold in the United States,
without a single failure, and many have stated that they
would not be without it, if it was $lO per bottle, in case of
Croup, as it is as certain as its applied. It cares Cholera
when first taken in an hour, Dysentery in Xan hour,
Tooth-ache in 5 minutes.
It is perfectly innocent to take internally, and is recom
mended by the most eminent physicians in the U. States.
Price, 25 and 60 oents.
Dr. Tobias, could fill a dosen newspapers with certifi
cates of the cures accomplished by his Liniment, but con
siders warranting it sufficient, as any person who does not
obtain relief, need not pay for it.
IF Dr. Tobias has put up a Horse Liniment in pint
bottles, which is warranted cheaper and better than any
other for the cure of Cholic, Cuts, Galls, Bruises, Swell
ings, Sprains, old Sores, Scratches, Ac. Price, 50 cents.
Dr. Tobias’ office, 240 Greenwich street, New York.
For sale in Augusta, by HAVILAND, RIBLEY A CO.,
P. A. MOISE; in Hamburg, 8. 0., by Dr. A. J. CREIGH
TON.
OF* Haviland, Risley A Co., will supply Country Mer
chants at the Proprietor's prices. ap2-dAwly
EAGLE * PHCENIXIHOTEL.
Proprietor respectfully announces to his
friends and the public generally, that he has taken a lease
on this long established HOTEL, and haring had it neatly
furnished, is prepared to accommodate all who may faror
him with tb»i» patronage. It is his panics* to deTCte
himself assiduously to the duties, to spare no effort to ren
der his guests comfortable, and especially to feed them
well. Call and see how things are dene.
nSS-twAw J. R. PEESOOTT.
SEW GOODS.
|y William Shear has receired by Express, this
day, from New-York, Spring SILKS, for Ladies’ Di esses,
of new and beautifulstyles. Also, elegant Maltese CHEMI
ZETTEB, COLLARS and UNDERBLEEVEB, in setts;
Honiton and Maltese lace COLLARS and UNDER
SLEEVES, separate; Ladies Rich Worked Muslin UNDER
SLEEVES; Alexander’s Ladies’ KID GLOVES, White,
Black, Dark, Medium and Light assorted colors, a com
plete assortment. To a lof which they respectfully incite
the attention of the Ladies. fS4-dtw*wlw
tar Bats, Spring Styles, 1854.—GE0. W. FERRY
Incites the attention of Gentlemen to his assortment o
Spring style Hats now in Store. febSl-dAw
FAMILY GROCERIES.
tar The Subscriber Is constantly supplied with
an extensire assortment ot GROCERIES, atNo.fi, Warren
Block, to which he respectfully incites the attention of bis
friends and the public generally.
In order to accommodate city customers, his store is now
kept open until V o'clock at night. JOHN R. DOW,
[flS-10 No. 6, Warren Block.
DENTAL NOTICE
tW“ Messrs. Chase and Harker,
having recently engaged the services of
another assistant for their Laboratory, (ffnlHk
hopes now to be enabled to supply the in- T "w
creased demand for their new styles of ARTIFICIAL
TEETH. Specimens of Block Teeth, and Teeth with the
Continuous Gums on Platina, and on pure Gold Plate may
be seen at their office. mayls-4tf
or Notice. —All persons having demands against the
estate of the lata Shotwell B. Clabcsox will render them
to me,proper! - attested, by the 15th of MARCH next;
and those indebted to said estate will make immediate pay
ment. OfIWELL B. CABHIN,
feb‘2 Clerk and Adm’r.
A KARS.
fWT The Undersigned returns Ms thanks, to his
friends and the public for their past patronage, and re
spectfully announce that he has associated with him Mr.
JOSEPH A. BEALS, late of Savannah,and wiloondnct basi
nets under the name and style of COFFIN A BEADS, in II
the branches of PAINTING, namely: House, Sign and
Ornamental PAINTING, GILDING, GRAINING, 6LAZ
OTO'ge. JOHN G. COFFIN.
Office on Jackson, owner of Greene street.
yfW The undersigned take* this mode and time to an
nounce to the citisens of Augusta and vicinity, that, having
received the best of tuition from good masters, they are
enabled to furnish work in style equal to that obtained else
where; such as Military, Civic and Society BANNERS;
Designing, Ornamental, Fresoc, Pannelled and Marble
WILIA; Plait, swH aIfiNR.RHSTIM, Ac.
JOHN G. COFFIN,
August*, Sept. 15. sSI-tf JOSEPH A. BEAU.
EW Fashionable Hmu.— The newest style of Pal
and Winter HAXB and CAPS.
AT WM. 0. PRICE A 00.
COMMERCIAL.
SAVANNAH, Feb. (A—CMKws—Arrived since the 16th
lost., 10,843 bales Upland (9664 « Railroad, 1561 from
Augusta and landings on the river, 58S via Darien, »
'} *M°na, Ac.) .nd 748 do. Sea Islands. The exports
tor the same period amount to 18,112 bales Upland, and 454
do. Sea Islands, viato Liverpool 293 S bales Upland and
** do. Sea Islands; to Hat»b:re. 2319 bales Upland;
to Boston 1518 bales Upland; to New York 4126 hairs Up
land and £35 do Sea LJandv to Philade'phia 724 bales
Upland and 47 do.Bealatand; to Baltimore 80 hales Up
land, and to Charleaton 1287 bales Upland and 5 do. Sea
Islands— leaving an hand and on shipboard not cleared
a slock of 49/iBo bales Upland and 3961 do. Sea Islands,
against 58,854 bales Upland and 2783 do. Sea Islands
at the same tissa last year.
Our last weekly report closed with a quiet market, and
there has been no particular change during the week.
The sales Friday were 96*bales,at previous rates, and on
Saturday B*9 b ties. Daring the d%y later news by the
Candida was at hand. Our market opened on Monday
without change in prices; sales 1018 bales. The news by
the Baltic, received on Monday, did not have any mfinence
ooprioes.
Our market on Tuesday opened at previous rates; sales
878 bales. On Wednesday the sales were 756 bales, and
yesterday 14S0 bates. The market closing quiet with a
moderate demand, we renew our quotations of last week
as follows:
Ordinary to good Ordinary JX© '
Low Middling to strict Middling gX© 9
Good mr mb rrir i
Fair to fully Fair,.., ®
The sales of the week amount to 5,988 ba l *?
lowing particulars: 41 at 7; 41 at TX; 8* »* JX; 19 ®,
297 at tX; 876 atBX; £O7 at 8X: SS« at 3X; ♦■
at 811-16; 1768 at 8X; 211 at SX 555 at 2, 247 at 9Xj
161 at 9X; 20 at 9X; 81 at 9X; *> »«Vfc i 5 w 9 X; 79 * l
9X; 72 at 10, and 8 bales “Jethro” at IS cents.
Sea Island— The demand for this quality of Cotton has
been very light. Prices sre depressed and in favor of
buyers. The sales of the week have been limited to about
200 bales at extremes of 15©25c.
It tee. —The demand has been limited, bjt prices con
tinue firm. Toe sales of the wees am unt to onwards of
500 casks at extremes, ranging from 64©4X» V hundred
pounds.
Flour —There has been bat li.tie doing in Flour during
the week. We quote Georgia brands at S7.SO©S $ bbl.,
In small lots.
Corn —There'has been a fair demand throughout the
week. We quote at wholesale *1 and retail 81.10 bush
el.
Oats —The market is fairly supplied. We quote at 65©
75c. V bushel, according to quantity.
Bay— There is none shoal. We quote Northern rrom at
sl.lsand Eastern at 1180. The former is selling from
store at fil-87X and theUt’.erst 81.56# 100 ltw.
Saß—There have been no arrivals during the week. The
market is well supplied. We quote wholesale Ss@9oc.s
sack. It is selling In lo’a at »1 06 $ sack.
Bacon. —We hear of sales of Shoulders to some extent
at 7Xc. for old and BXc. $ 100 t>B. for new,.
Whiskey— We hear of sales of N. O. »t 86c. * g»l.
Sugars.—Vie hear of sales of upwards of 100 hhds.
New Orleans at B@6Xc. ¥ *>• .
Jjlms —There have been n. arrivals for some weeks. We
quote from store at 11.26©1.50 $ cask
SecAaapes—We quote Sterling at B©BX 9 cent. prem.
Domestio—The Banks are selling Sight Checks on ail.
Northern oities at X 12 cent, premium, and purchasing
Sight Bills at par; 80 day Mils at X©l V cent,
dlsq 86 day Bills ’X©IX V cent, dis.; 20 day Bills 2X©
tXWont.dk.
Freights—Vie have heard cf no engagement* to Liver
pool over t ltd., some vessels are asking more. The last
engagements to Havre were at IX cents $1 pound for Cot
ton. Coastwise —We quote to Boston itic ; lo New York
X c -» by sailing vessels, and 9 16c. by tbe steamers; to
Baltimore and Philadelphia Xc-> V for Cotton.
CHARLESTON, Feb. 24.—Otffcm-The market, for
several days preceedisg the date of our last report, wore a
decidedly languid and drooping appearance, and when we
closed our inquiries, prices were all of an )»®)4c- easier,
reducing the quotations for the middling qualities to B)4®
9)4; and Middling Fair to 9#®9)*c. Notwithstanding
this concession, the continued want of shipping facilities,
taken in connection with an uansually large and accumu
lating stock, have exercised an unfavorable influence on
the market during the week under review, and holders
yielding to circumstances they co-id not control, have, it
will be seen, submitted to still lower rates. The week
opened with quite an active demad, which, however, was
to some extent stimulated by the quantity offering, and
the low rates at which holders were disposed to sell, and
during the first two dtys, upwards of 5000 bales (hanged
hands, consisting mostly of the lower qualities, at a decline
of )4@)4c. on the prices current at the closeof the previ
ous week. The transactions duriDg the last four days have
averaged about 1150 bales $ flay, at prices corresponding
with the above reduction. We have revised our quotations
to correspond with this state of things, and we would with
confidence refer to them, as giving tne true position of the
market at the close of the week. The transactions since
our last reach 9600 bales, against the receipt in the same
time of 15,954 bales. The transactions comprise 104 bales
at 7; 253 at7)4; 664atT)4; 514 at 7%; 458 at 7)4; ‘22 at
I%\ 3156 at 3; 141 at 8>»; 863 at 8)4; 857 at 8)$; 282 at
8*; 671 at 8)4; 150 at 8)4; 1221 at 9; 119 at 9)4; 47 at 9
8-16; 531 at 9)4; 105 at 9 % 578 at 9)4; 281 at 9)4; 538 at
9)4; 6at 9)4 406 at Hi; and 11 bales at 10)4c. We quote
Inferior—; Ordinary to Good Ordinary 7)4®9: Middling
to Good Middling 5)4®9)4; Middling Fair 9)4 ; Fair 10;
and Fully Fair and Choice <2l—. A limited budness
was done in Long Cotton in the early part of the week, at
about former prices, but since the arrival of tht advices by
the Baltic, on Tuesday last, the market has been entirely
neglected, and prices at the close of the week exhibited a
decided downward tendency. We quo e nominally, Flori
das 15®28, Mains and Santees 20®28,and Sea Islands
from Bo®soc. and upwards.
Rice —The transactions in this article Since the date of
our last report, show an ucsetth d and declining market.
The Bales have ranged from sß)f®4)4 $ hundred, but
the great bulk of the transactions were at sß)4®4>» $
hundred. We quote Ordinary to Fair $3)4®4, Good to
Prime $4®414 *> end Choice —. Prices have declined Ibis
week >4<B;)4c. Received this week 4108 tierces. v
Com —about 18,000 bushes of North Carolina have
been received since our last. The early arrivals sold at
97c. and $1 $ bushel; prices however, subsequently de
clined, and the market closed at 93® 9f cents, the latter
price, howeve*. is an extreme rate. Country Corn has
been selling at 93®96 cents.
Flour.— The transactions, which have been confined to
small lots for city consumption, show a decided reduction
on list week’s prices. We quote in barrels and sacks from
s7)4@B)4t according to quality.
Oats —The last transactions were at 65c. for Virginia,
and 71®75c for country, sacks included.
May —The receipts this week comprise 1600 bales North
River, and 500 do. Eastern. The former was sold at $1.83
@1 85 9 100 lbs : and the latter brought sl)4 100 lbs.
Bacon. —We have no transactions or consequence to re
port. There are no Sides on the market.
Lard,—Vie are without any transactions to report.
Bagging and Rope. —We note the sales of 100 bales
Gunny Cloth at ll)4®ll)tfc. Western Rope commands
from 7)4® Bc. in small lots.
Balt.— The demand, which has been limited,has been
supplied at sllß® 1.25 $ sack.
Sugars.— The trade is well supplied at present, and
hence the stagnation. The transactions have been limited
to some 50 hhds. Louisiana, at about former prices, prin
cipally at 4)4® 5 cents.
Coffee —The transactions have been confined principal
y to Cuba, at 12)4® 18 cents.
Molasses.— We have no transactions to note in Cuba,
which has become quite scarce. The last sales by the car
go were at 21c. $1 gallon. We note sales of upwards of
180 bbis. New Orleans, from store, at 27c. and a small lot
of recent importation brought 27)4c 9 gallon.
Domestic Liquors The transactions have been limited
to some 80 bbis. N. E Rum, at 87c. $1 gallon.
Hkchanges.— Checks on the North >4 per cent. prem.
Stocks.— We note sales of 200 shares Bank of Newberry
Slock, ac , •©© do. Fai liicm* <t E*c»mrge nank
at $26)4 ; 100 do. Exchange Bank of Columbia, at $26)4 ;
100 do. Gas Company, at $33; State Bank at $108; Plant
ers’ A Mechanics’ at $80; 100 Rail Roads, at $120; and
lt>o do. Camden Branch, at sl9 ; and at auction yesterday,
40 Railroads were sold at $1.19)4® 1.19)4 9 P er share.
Freights—Vie quote to Liverpool firm at )4d. for cotton
in square bags, and Id for Sea Islands. To Havre, the
current rates are 1 5-16 for square bags, 2c. for Sea Island.
The coastwise rates are 9-16 for cotton, to New-York, and
)4c. to Boston.
Foreign Markets.
Retracts of letters per Steamer Baltic.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. B.—The cotton market has been dull
and rather Irregular this week, and pricea have ou the
whole favored buyers. Quotations however are generally
unchanged.
A spirit of caution pervades nearly every branch of
trade, produced by tbe many untoward circumstances
now in operation, and as a rule, no one is inclined to en
cumber himself with stocks of merchandise. It is there
fore not to be wondered at that we have to advise droop,
ing prices and a want of activity in the cotton manufactu
ring districts. But so far, we see nothing to indicate gene
rat stagnation or depression of business, such as in former
periods of like discouragement has rarely failed to occur.
Money continues easy at 4IE V ct. Consols close at 91J4.
T; e sales of the week are 49,570, of which 7720 bales are
for speculation and fur export, leaving 84,860 to the trade.
The market to-day 1s quiet but steady. Sale* 6000 balrs.
We qu ite —Fair Orleans 6XL middling sJ^d; Fair Mobiles
6jtfd,middling 6\d; Fair Uplands Slid, middling s^d.
The Corn Market was dull in tbe early part of the week,
at reduced prices, but to-day there is an Improved de
mand, at a slight rally. Compared with th'e day week our
prices are about 2d $ 70 lbs. lower for Wheat, and 61 to
Is $1 bbl. lower for Flour. Indian Corn is the turn easier.
A. Dennistoun dt 00.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. T.—The demand for cotton continues
steady and regnlar. To-day, however, there is not the
same c -nfldence in prices as during tbe past few days,
without any actual depression. The total sales of the
week, since Friday, are 29,000 bales. Imports, 14,610;
speculation, 5000; and export, 80C0 bales. The sales to
day are 6000 bales, of which 8570 are American at 4V to
Td; 880 Brasil, 6X<l to 7J£d ; 600 Egyptian, 614 to Ud ;
1,5H0 East India, 2J<d to 4d.
Breadstuff.— The Corn Exchange this morniog, with a
slender atteodanoe cf buyers opened and ruled dull until
near tbe close, when sore disposition was apparent to
take up anything, at jobbish rates. The advance of Fri
day on wheat and flour was altogether lost, and besides,
tbe former was considered Id. to 2d. per bushel, and the
latter 6d per barrel, under tbe rates of this day se’nnight.
Indian corn dull, and la. per qr. lower.
Liverpool, Feb. T.—We have had an active demand for
Cotton during the laattwo days, the sales being 17,000
bales, with 6800 to speculators at a trifling advance in
pricea, owing to tbe more favorable opinion entertained of
the Eastern question ; but tbe discussion last night in the
House of Lords being decidedly against peace, the market
is again flat to-day.
The Corn marset has been dull at a decline of 2d per
bushel in Wheat, and Is per bbl. in Flour ; Indian Corn
at previous rates— Broim, Shipley dk Co.
HAVRE, Feb. 5, P. M.—OWton.—During the past week
tbe transactions have been dull, tbe total sales having
amounted to 4600 bales only, and prices have experienced
a decline of 2@3f. The tmports bare been 6700 bales,
leaving our stock 65,500 bales agains: 11,000 last year.
On Saturday, the sales were 800 bales, at a farther de
cline of If-; so that New Orleans tres-ordlnarie could be
obtained at SOf.—the new Optton arriving being generally
of a tetter description tban was expected.
To-day, Monday, the market opened in the same dull
state; the sales this evening amount to 600 bales at the
quotation of Saturday. Tbe summary intelligence from
tbe United Slates, by tbe Europa steamer, op tbe 25th ult.,
has just come to hand.
Flour , dec. —A gradual decline haa taken place in
prices; the total sales, including those of Saturday,
amounted to about 15,000 barrels, part of which to arrive.
The market opened at 4Sf sC@49f, and closed at 47f(&47
50, for Western Canal. The arrivals were 37,0 t O bbla.
To-day, Monday. Flour is offered at 47f. 50 but buyers
are scarce, even at 47f Oar present stock on band is
129,000 bbl|. A further decline it looked for.
Tbe weather continues wet. The Metropolitan just ar
rived from New Orleans.— Cor. Ocm.Adxer.
TO THE JUSTICES OF THE INFERIOR COURT
OF BITRKE COUNTY.
-pMI! LTIDEIISIriKLO, spputuceo oy yon to act as
-L a Committee of Health upon the appearance of tbe
case of Small-Pox in the Village of Waynesboro’, report
that by our request, D. F. V. Burdell, ths attending phy
sician, has furnished us with a statement of the ease up to
this date, in whieh he says: “Tbe patient, James Peay,
who was attached to Bldred A Robinson s Chens Company,
arrived bere oo the night of the 22d of ’anuary last. On
the morning of the 28d I was requested by one of the Com
pany to render bim medical assistance. I found him at
that time with all the premonitory symptoms of Small-
Pox, which continued until the morning of the 26th, when
an erruption manifested itself on ths lace, of sneb a sus
picious character as at once to elicit prompt measure! be
ing adopted for bis immediate removal from the village to
a house one mile d stant, whictnwas accordingly done on
the afternoon of that day, by our worthy ci iaen, John
Rogers, Esq., who has been unremitting in his efforts to
fulfill all the requisitions of the Committee, and ministering
to tbe wants of the patient. On the following morning the
erruption being more fully developed, verified my former
opinion as to the nature of the disease, v**:— Confluent
Smsll Pox. The usual sanitory measures were taken te
orevent its dissemination.
I have visited the patient daily, and the disease has been
through all its stages, one of great vioitace, assuming in
the secondary, a typhoid tendency.
Dr. Wm. E. Dearing, of Augusta, at my solicitation,
kindly visited the patient at this stage of the disease, and
being familiar with it and its treatment, unhesitatingly
pronounced it ‘ one of the most perfectly developed cases
of Cocfloent Small-Pox te had ever seen.' The disease
at this time is rapidly and safely passing through the stage
of disgumation, and I entertain the hope that in tbe course
of ten or twelve days, the patient may be discharged. I
am happy to announce to you the fact, that no new case
has presented itself, and I have no hesitancy in declaring
it as my opinion, that no fears need be entertained of com
municating with the Viflageof Waynesboro’.”
Twenty-four days having now elapsed since the disease
made its appearance, and by the interposition of a kind
Providence, no new case of Bmall Pox having occurred, the
Commute r, supported as they are by the opinion of Dr. Bur
den, feel themseiveawamated in saying to the citisens of
Burke Co., and to all oihan whose business or dispomtion
may call them here, that they may now safely co u. monies te
with the village and its eitiaens. To our townsman, John
Rogers, the Committee, in behalf of the Court and them
selves, t-nder their thiiAs for the untiring punctuality,
with whieh he has executed the suggestions of the attend
ing physician and of the Commit tee, and especially for his
prompt compliance with the request to remove bis slaves
who had been in attendance upon the patient to e quaran
tine location selected for that purpose.
To Dr. W. E. Dearing, Mayor of the city of Augusta, also,
we tender our thanks for the rery kind and prompt man
ner in which he furnished ns, upon the appl’cation of Dr.
Ohas. A. Thompson, two experienced and reliable nnrtea; and
to Mr. Alax. McKenaie our »■»"*» are also due, especially,
for the very prompt offer of a comfortable dwelling, about
one mile from the village, te be used as a “Pest House,”
and to which the patient was removed. When the
patient shall have been Asebarged, and the amount of 1
expenditures ascertained,the Committee will makes final
JOHN 0. POTTHRE&3,I
*- J. CARTER, I
iMsr- I 0 —**.*-:
WM-U. STURGIS, I
geo. a. mandell, j
Waynesboro’, Feb. 20,18 m. f2B-dtw*wlt
• I
plantation fob sale.
T)ERBOSB wishiag to aak: * food taiftin we rs-
X quoted to cell and look at my LAND before they pur
chase elsewhere. The Plantation lies in Newton county, 1
between Alcoreend Yellow Rivers, end conteine 900 scree, I
more or leer, with ebont too tens woodland, of which 50 <
acre* are bottom lend, as nod e» eny in Georgia. It has <
a comfortable Dwelling House, Kitchen, Negro Hooeea, Gin I
House, Screw, Well, Garden, and almost every d eel rafale 1
convenience. It keaemfisfism Akevafaetovy,oaesod a I
hod from Newton factory, and eleven mike from Coring- i
ton,
All who wieh to look at the »«"d. or make any enquiries, <
are Invited to ca lat my boast, or address me at Newton
factory, Ga. [fJJ-Smj THOe. C. HEARD.
PUBLIC SALES.
Richmond sheriff’s Bilk.—wui be nm at /
the Lower Market House, in the city of Augusta,on the V
first Tuesdty in MARCH neat, w-thia the legal hour« of li
sale, the following property, via:—One Negro man, named ft
Moses; one Negro girl, named Nelly; one Negro girl, 1<
Darned Sylvester, and one Negro weman, named Tyra; e
levied on to satisfy a fl. fa., issued from the Superior a
Court of Richmond county, lu favor of An.anda McDade,
against John McDade. Also, one in favor of Thomas R. }
Rh *des, and transferred to Jesse Kent, against John Me*
Dade. Also, a fi. (A., issued from the Inferior Court of j
Richmond county, in favor of Henry D. Bell, and trans- f
ferred to Jeeee Kent,against John McDade. Abo, one in |
favor of E.C. Tinsley, against John McDade. Tbe afore- a
eaid property pointed out by Amanda McDade. y
A Negro girl, named Mary; levied on as the property of ,
William H. Cuibreath, to satisfy sundry fi. fat., issued from t
the Justices Court of District No. 8, Columbia county, in y
fkvor of John Pullen, against William H. Cuibreath. Levy
mde and returned to me by Samuel Lindsay, County Con- :
rtable WILLIAM DOYLE,
iSbrairyE, 185*, Bheriff._ .
Richmond sheriff’ssale.—w>hbe soidon i
the first Tues Jay in APRIL next, within the legal
hours of sale, at the Lower market House, in the city of
Augusta, the following property, vis: —A Negro man slave,
named Tom; and a Negro woman, named Maty; levied
on as the property of William H. Cuibreath, to satisfy a fi.
fa, on forclosure of mortgage, issued from the Inferior
Court of Columbia county, in favor of John Pullen, against
William U. Cuibreath. The aforesaid property described
in said mortgage fi. fa. WILLIAM DOYLE,
February 2,1854. Sheriff.
POSTPONED
Taliaferro sheriff's sale.—wm be sold,
before the Court-house door in Taliaferro couDty, the
first Tuesday in MARCH next, within the legil hours of
sale, the following property, to wit: Four hundred and
fifty acres of Land, more or less, lying in said county and
adjo-ning 1 mds of O. L. Battle, Wm. Lunceford and others,
on the waters of Li.tie River: Levied on as the property
of Wm. Saggus by two fi. fas.: one from the Buper«or Court
of said county in favor of Lucinda Wellborn, Guardian, vs.
said Wm. Saggus; the other from the Inferior Court
of said county, Thos. F. Combs, vs. said defendant. Pro
perty pointed out by James Lyle.
January 4,1884. WM. J. OVERTON, Sh’ff.
I .ALBERT SHERIFF'S SALES—WiII be sold, be
\J fore the Court-house door in the town of Elberton, El
bert county, on the first Tuesday in MARCH next, within
the legal sale hours, the following property, to wit: one
house and lot in the town of Ruckersville, adjoining Rich
ard C. Adams, and occupied by Wm. M. Hastel, by virtue
of a fi. fa. in the name of A. and J. L. Orr, vs. Charles N.
B. Carter, and issued from the Superior Court of said
county. Property pointed out by Robt. McMillan, plain
tiff’s Attorney.
—ALSO—
At the same time and place wQ! be sold, one tract or
parcel of Land on the waters of Falling creek, adjoining
lands of Thomas P. Downer and others, containing one
hundred and twelve acres, more or less: Levied on by vir
tue of a fl. fa. from Elbert Superior Court, in favor Wm. B.
Henry, vs. Wm. Bell, maker, and Terry Treadwell, en
dorser, and now in possession of Thos. Nash, and sundry
other fi. fas. vs. said William Beil.
—ALSO—
At the same time and place will be sold, three bales of
clean Cotton: Levied on as the property of Fleming C.
Nash, by virtue of a fi. fa. in favor of Bhelton and Alfred
Oliver, vs. said Fleming C. Nash and Rufus C. Nash. Pro
perty pointed out by Fleming C. Nash.
—ALSO—
At the same time and place, will be sol'*, two tracts or
oarcels of Land, in said county, on the waters of Broad
River; one of which is improved, containing thirteen
acres, more or less, adjoining Joshua Dubose, and others,
now in possession of John H. Smith and J. Y. C. Watkins,
the other unimproved Lot, containing ten acres, more or
less adjoining Drury B. Cade and others: Levied on by
virtue of a fi. fa. in favor of Edmund H. Brewer, endorsee,
vs. Julius P. Smith, maker, and Felix G. Edwards, endor
ser, fi. fa. controled by Felix G. Edwards. Property
pointed out by Felix G. Edwards.
—ALSO—
At the same time and place, will be sold, one Cold
Watch, Chain and Key, two Gold Pencil-cases, three Gold
Breastpin?, two pair of Gold Ear-rings, one broken pair of
Gold Ear-rings: Levied upon as the property of Abram
N. Davis by two fl. fas. one in favor of H G. Smith k Co.,
and the other ic favor of Henry G. Smith, vs. said Abram
N. D&vis, both issued from the Inferior Court of Elbert
county.
—ALSO—
At the same time and place, will be fold, One Negro
Woman, named Malinda, about24 years old: Levied on
as the property of George W. L. Prather, to satisfy a fl. fa.
issued from the Justice’s Court of the 189th district, G. M.,
in favor of James & Shields, vs. said Prather, and sundry
other fi. Iks. vs. said Prather. Property pointed out by
Defendant. Levy made and returned to me by a constable.
—ALSO—
At the same time and place, will be sold. One Negro
Boy, by the name of Joshua, about 18 years old: Levied on
by virtue of a fi. f i issued from the Superior Court cf El
bert county, in favor o! Philip Morris, vs. William G. Bul
lard, aud sundry other fl. fas. vs. said Wm. G. Bui ard.
Prope ty pointed out by defendant and left in his hands.
January 27,1854. BKNJ. G. FORT3ON, D Sheriff.
OGLETHORPE SHERIFF’* SALE.—WiII be sold,
on the first Tuesday in MARCH next, before the
Court-house door, io Oglethorpe county, within the usual
hours of sal , a tract of Land, in said county, on the waters
of Mack’s creek, containing one hundred and forty-three
acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Robt. G. Johnson
and others: Levied on and to be sold to satisfy a fi. fa. is
suing from the Inferior Court of said county in favor of the
Athens Manufacturing Company, vs. Mercer Jackson.
Property pointed out by the defendant.
January 31, 1854. WM. B. P. HAYNIE, D. Sh’ff.
JEFFERSON SHERIFF’S SALE.—WiII be sold,
on the first Tuesday in MARCH next, at the Market
House, in the town of Louisville, Jefferson county, the fol
lowing property to wit: Two houses and lots in the town
of Louisville; one on the corner of Green and Sixth streets
used as a store; the other on the corner of Seventh and
Peach-streets used as a Dwelling-house: Levied upon as
the property of Thomas H. Polhill, to satisfy a mortgage fl.
fa. from the Jeflerson Superior Court, in favor of Otis
Johnson A Co., vs. Thomas H. Polhill. Property pointed
out in said mortgage.
—ALSO,—
At the same time and place, two Negro men, to wit:
Charles about24 years old and Bob about 21 years old:
Levied upon as the property of Robert J. Pugealey, to satis
fy a fi. fa. from the Jefferson Superior Court in favor of
John R. Lowe, vs. Robt. J. Pugesley. Property pointed
out by the defendant.
—ALSO—
At the same time and place, the following Negroes, to
wit: Lewis and Leah, as the property of Lemon Ruff; levied
upon to satisfy a fi. fa. founded upon an attachment from
the Jefferson Superior Court, in favor of George Schley,
testamentary Guardian, vs. Lemon Ruff. Property point
ed out in said attachment. E. C. TARVER, Sheriff!
January *
IjtXECUTORS’ SALE.—WiII be sold, before the
!2 Court-house door, in Elbert county, on the first Tues
day in MARCH next, within the legal hours of sale, be
tween 80 and 40 likely Negroes, consisting of Men, Women
and Children. Sold for the purpose of division among the
legatees of ttDgleton W. Allen, dec’d., late of Elbert coun
ty, according to the will of said deceased.
Terms—credit unt 125th December, 1854, with notes and
approved security. WM. M. McINTOSH, )
GEO. R. McCALLA, J- Ex’rs.
January 81, 1854. YOUNG L. G. HARRIS, J
OGLETHORPE SHERIFF’S SALE.-Will be sold
between the usual hours of Bale, before the Court
house door, in the town of Lexington, in said county, on
the first Tuesday in MARCH next, the following Negroes, to
wit * Rody, & woman, about 8J years old; Jane, a girl,
about IS years old ; Clarissa, about 4 years old : Levied on
by virtue of a mortgage fl. fa., returnable to the Inferior
Court of said c runty, in favor of Lewis J. Dupree, vs Jame s
D. Tucker. Property pointed out in said fi. fa.
January 5,1554. W. B. P. HAYNE, D. Sh’ff.
a DMIN IBTRATOR’B B ALB.-WM be sold, before
the Court house floor in Blakely, Early county, on the
first Tuesday in March next, within the usual hours of sale,
Lot of Land No. 47. in the 6th district of Early county,
said lot containing Two Hundred and Fifty Acres, more or
less. Sold under an order of the Court of Ordinary of
Jones county, as the property of John O. Daniel, dec'd.,
for the beueflt of the heirs and creditois of Faid dec’d.
January 6,1854. WM. H. INGRAM, Adm’r.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.-Wllfbe sold on the
first Tuesday in MARCH next, agreeable to an or
der of the Ordinary of Columbia oounty, 43 acres ofLand,
lying in said county, adjoining ianls of Jno. M. Lasenby,
Mrs. McDonald, Jas. R. Wilson and others. Sold for bene
fit of the heirs and creditors of Maclin Sills, dec’d.
January 12,1854. JOEL L. 81LLS, Adm’r.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALB.-Will be sold, on the
first Tuesday in MARCH next, at the Courthouse
dorr in Waynesboro’, Burke county, between the usual
hours of sale, by virtue of an order from the Court of
Ordinary of said county, the following property, to wit:
One tract of Land containing Four Hundred and Thirty
five Acres, more or less, adjoining Lands of Isaiah Carter
John Tennisson, and also adjoining Lands belonging to
the village of Habersham, in said county.
—ALSO—
The following Negro Slaves, vix: A Negro Boy, Csesar;
a Boy, Amos, and a Boy, Dave, belonging to the estate of
Hiram Bell, dec’d. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and
creditors of said deceased. Terms on the day. Purcha
sers to pay for tit les. SIMEON BELL, Adm’r.
January 12,1854.
A DMINIBTRATOR’* SALK.— WiII be sold.by an
fV order of the Court of Ordinary of Newton county, on
the first Tuesday In MARCH next, before the Conrt-houss
door in Paulding oouniy, between the usual hours of sale,
the following Lots of Lana, vis: Lot No. 1058, In the 20th
dis. and 8d sec. of Paulding, originally Cherokee county ;
Lot No. 1014, in the 19 th dis. and 3d sec. of Paulding coun
ty. Said Lands sold as the property of James Estes, late
of Newton county, dec'd. Terms made known oi the day
of sale. A. M. RAMSEY, Adm’r.
January 18,18 M.
Administrator’* sale wm be sold, on
the first Tuesday in MARCH next, before the Court
House door in the Town of Haekinsville, Pulaski county, a
lot Land, No. 86, lying in the 20th district of said county,
conlaiuingTwo Hundred and Two and a half acres. Sold as
the property belonging to the estate of Daniel Hutchinson,
late of Warren county, deceased. Terms on the day.
, GEORGE W. DICKSON, Adm’r.
Jan. 18,1854.
GUARDIAN’S SALK. —By virtue of an order from
the Court of Ordinary of Columbia county, will be
sold on the first Tuesday in MARCH next, before the
Court-house door, in the town of Lincolnton, four very
likely NEGROES, belonging to Nathaniel and George Ben
net, minors of W lliam Bennct, late of Lincoln county
deo’d. NATHANIEL BAILEY, Guard’n.
January 17,1854.
A DMINIBTRATOR’SSALK.-Wlll be sold, at Ap
-asL Phng, Columbia county, on the first Tuesday in
MARCH next, the following Negro Slaves: Joe and
Isaac, men; Milley and two children; Melinda and child;
Matilda and two children: Sarah, a woman; Sochronia
and Martha, girls.
—ALSO—
Twenty-eight Acres Land, lying on Double Branches ad
joining Lands of J. M. Darley, estate Jas. Staples/and
others. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of
the estate of John A. Staples, dec’d. Terms on the day
January 17, 1854. A. M. CRAWFORD, Adm’r.
EXECUTRIX’S SALE.—WiII be sold, on the first
Tuesday in MARCH next, agreeable to an order of
the Ordinary of Co'umbia county, the mineral interest,
being one-half, in 608 acres Land, lying in Columbia coun
ty, belonging to the estate of Jeremiah Griffin, late of said
county, dec’d. Sold for the benefit of the heirs of said de-
PHiIBE GRIFFIN, Ex’trix
, of Richard Griffin, late Executor of Jeremiah Griffin
January 12,1851.
EXECUTORS’ SALE. —WiII be sold, agreeable to
an order of the Ordinary of Columbia county, before
the Court-house door, in said oounty. on the first Tuesday
•*» march next, a lot of f-acd, with the improvements
thereon, lying in said county, containing 60 acres, more or
less, adjoining lands of W. A. L. Collins, W. W. Stone and
others. Sold for the benefit of the heirs.
MART M. BTURGEB, Ex’trix..
• .» .—. ABNER P. ROBKRT3ON, ( _ ,
January 12,1854, ANDREW J. MILLER, f Ex "•
EXECUTOR’S SALE.— Agreeable to an order of
the Superior Court ofLincoln county, at April Term,
ibo3. and by the consent of all the Legatees, will be sold!
be ore the Court-house door, in said county, on the first
Tnesday in MARCH next, all the Negroes belonging to the
estate of Stephen Stovall, late of said county, dec’d., for
the benefit of the creditors and for a division of said mtate.
January 15,1654. JOSIAH OTOVALL, Ex'ri
GALE.—By virtue of an order from
the honorable the Court of Ordinary of Lincoln coun
ty, will be sold, on the first Tneaday in MARCH next, be
fore the Court-house door in said county, between the
usual hours of sale, the following property, to wit: One
Negro Woman by the name of Tilda, about 45 years old.
belonclng to the children of Sarah Seals, late of Lincoln
county, deceased. Sold for the purpose of a division
among said children. Terms on the day of sale
January, 21, 1854. MICAJ AH G. HOUSE, Quarto.
ADM INIBTR ATOM’S HALK.—WiII be sold, at the
Market House, in the city of Augusta, on the first
Tuesday in APRIL next, between the usual hoars of sale,
one Negro Man by the name of Charles, about 60 years
old, belonging to the estate of Robert Crawford, decaaed.
Sold for the purpose of making titles.
January 24,1854. K. M. CRAWPORP, Rx’r.
si Tuesday in MARCH next before tbe Court-house
door, in the town of CrawtbrdsviUe, between the usual
hours of sale, the following property, belonging to the es
tateofjas. farmer, deceased,u> wit: an improved Lot,
known as the Hawkins lot, with all necessary out-houses;
an improved Lot on which Davis Hammock now lives, and
one Lot, known as the Stable Lot, upon which there is a
good stable. All the Lots containing acres, more or
km. Bold for tbe benefit of the heirs and creditors of
sa!B deceased. Terms made known on the day of sale
January 2C, 1854. B. J. FARMER, Ex’r.
A DMIMhTRATRIX'H SALE.—WiII besold, on the
f*- first Tuesday In MARCH next, agreeably to an order
from the Court of Ordinary et Richmond county, at the
Lower Market houae, ia the city of Augusta, between the
lawful hour, ofmde.il that lo tor parcel tflSuS to
provements, inthe city of Augusta, purchased from the
GtyCouned by PatnckTurley, late of Richmond county
deceased, on Tw.ggs street, having a front of 40 feet on
mdd street and rnnningback m Feet 8 in.-be. ; ,utoet to
three instalments yet to be paid to the City Council and a
lease doe on the bonding, the amounts of which will be
known on tbe day of tale. Sold aa the nmn«»tw7<
the Estate of the said Patrick TurS;, “eceased
cash. Purchasers to pay for papers. " T
January 24,1654. CELIA TCRLFY, Adm’x.
„ 06 •°*“ hefcre the Court Houae door in the tnwn
Warrenton, on tbe first Tuesday in MARCH next tbe to!-
n *P rop « r ‘J.W’rit ; One likely
rEg *° “““ Slisabeth CodyTX2alS
P ttr J! o *' of distribution among the
Term, made knownwuthe d“»f„".
i>eoember 18,16&8. EDMUND CODT, Admfr.
E^fWmtaSn' 8 SA J 10 bcondanoe with the will
fnf £ Harper, deceased, late of Lincoln county,
tki Court-hooae Lincolnton.on
1 *“ r * £1 b »M Creek, whereon said de
tolah Cullers, L. Lamar and others. The tract will be
“? .?**' “hibited 00 day at sals. To be sold oa
IK* 1 t "°’ *°d three years’ credit, according to tka wiU.
The preaect tenant to remain in poaaeaaioo until the end
or the year, and the purchaaer receive the rent money.
February S,lsfe ’ Uec ‘““'
PUBLIC SALES.
COLUMBIA BHKHIFF’H BALM.—WiII be wm ».
Appling Columbia county, before the Court -houre doo,
nuM county, on tbe first Tuesday in MARCH next th«
ollowing property, to wit: One Negro Oirl, named silra•
etried on a. tbe property of George A. HOI. to latkfy two
executions, one Thomas Hawthorne, vs. George A. Hill
ind one the State, for Tax, ra. G orge A. Hill. ’
February 4,1554. JOHN F. SUTTON, Sheriff.
TALIAFBBBO BHKRIPF’B BALM.—WiII be add,
before the Court-honte door in Orawfordivide, Talia
ferro county, on the Unt Tueaday In MARCH next, the
following property, to wit: the dower of Eleanor Kendrick
In the real estate of Jacob B. Kendrick, decceaaed. con
sisting of One Hundred and Ninety-otte Acrei, more or
~s ,\ ljr l n 6 ° n watera of Harding creek, adjoining
the landa of T. A. Billingilea, Orerton and othere: levied
opon as the property of Eleanor Kendrick, to aatiafy
a fl. from the the Superior Court of said county in favor of
William T. Brook, va. said Eleanor Kendrick.
January 29,1854. OH AS. W.OEE, Sheriff.
BURHK aUKHIFF’S BALK.—WiII be sold, before
the Court-house door in the town of Waynesboro’,
ontheflrat Tuesday in MARCH next, within the legal
hours of axle, the following property, to wit: one Negro
“\ n n S med M» ,or . About 28 years old, of tight complexion,
*”?. a “‘E™ Woman, named Kitty, about 88 years old, of
“ d her child, s boy, named Dave,
about6 years old, of yellou complexion; a boy, by name
of Peter, about 18 yeara old, light complexion : all levied
on as the property cf Mackey McNorrille, to satisfy two
ff. faa. issuing from the honorable Superior Court of said
county; one In favor of Hopkina A Pointer, for the uae of
Moses P. Green, the other in favor of Moses P Green va.
defendant?’ McNorrWe ’ P«£Sd oul by’ £
—ALSO—
A Negro Woman, named Elisa, about 26 years old and
her four children, Eliok, about * years old Mary a' airl
about four years old, Abram, a boy, about two years old*
and an infant about one month old ; all of said Negroes
are of yellow complexion. Also, a brown Horse about 10
years old: all levied on as the property es Matthew Saxons,
to satisfy a mortgage fi. fa. issuing from the honorable Su?
perior Court of said county in favor of Joseph Lipmon.
administrator of P. W. Low, dec’d., vs. said Matthew
Saxon and Goodwin Attaway.
February 8, 1864. A. 0. KIRKLAND, Sheriff. •
ELBERT SHERIFF'S SALE.—wm be sold, on the
first Tuesday fn MARCH next, before the Court-house
door in Elbert county, one tract of Land, containining 26
acres, more or lets, on Savannah River, actyoinining lands
of the estates of Beverly Allen, dec'd.. and Bedford Har
per, dec’d., in Elbert county, to satisfy a fl.fa. issued from
the Superior Court of Elbert county in favor of Thomas
Johnson, vs. William Prather, Thomas Rowsee and Neal
Johnson, sesurity: Levied on as the property of William
Prather. Property pointed out by Wm. Prather.
February 8,1854. MARTIN BOND, Sheriff.
rpALIAFERRO SHERIFF’S SALE.—WiII be sold,
A. b< fore the Court-house door, In Orawfordville, Talia
ferro county, on the first Tuesday in MARCH next, within
the lawful hours of sale, the following property, to wit:
Reuben, r bout 40years old; Susan, 60; Pender, 82, and
her child about 6 months old; Lucinda,6); Aley,4o;
Elkin, 16; Moser 14 ; Major, 11; Parmer,!; Aaron, 7;
Elisa, about 20, and her infant. Levied upon as the pro
perty of William Saggers, to satisfy a mortgage fl. fa. re
turnable to the next Inferior Court of said oounty, in flavor
of Ohas. W. Gresham, vs. said Saggers; one 11. fa. from
the Superior Ooart of said county In favor Lucinda Well
born, Guardian, vs. Saggers, and one fi. fa. in flavor of
Thos. F. Combs, vs. said Saggers, from the Inferior Court
of said county. Levy made by Wm. J. Overton, late
Sheriff, and turned over to me his successor in office.
February 9,1868. OH AS. W. QKB, Sheriff.
JEFFERSON SHERIFF’S SALE—WiII be sold, on
the first Tuesday iu APRIL next, at the Market
House, in the town of Louisville, Jefferson countv, the fol
lowing property, to wit: One Negro Girl by the name of
Martha, 15years old; one sorrel Horse, 9 years old: levied
on as the property of Tarleton Darley to satisfy a fl. fa. from
Jefferson Superior Court in favor of Ashley J. Joiner, vs.
Francis B. Mountain and Turleton Darley. Prcperty point
ed out by Tarleton Darley, one of the defendants ir said case.
February 16,1864. E. 0. TARVER, Sh’ff.
JEFFERSON SHERIFF’S 8 A LB.—Will be sold,
on the first Tuesday in APRIL next, at the Market
House, in the Town of Louisville, Jefferson county, Ga., the
following property, to wit:—Four Hundred and Fifty (450)
acres of Pine Land, in said county, adjoining lands of R.L.
Gamble aLd others ; levied on as the property of Robert J.
Pugesley,. to satisfy fi. fas., from she Superior Court of said
county, in favor of John R. Lowe, vs. said Pugesley and
Price and Young, vs. Pugesley and Bigham. Also, a Negro
fellow, named Washington, levied on as the property of
James A. Bigham, to satisfy fl. fas., from Jefferson, Superior
Court, in favor of Price and Young, vs. Pugesley and Big
ham acd Wm. Hannah, security, and Wm. fi. Jackson k
Co,, vs. James A. Bigham. Property pointed out by De
fendants. E. 0. TARVER, Sheriff.
Feb. 28,1864.
Lincoln sheriff’s sale.—wm be sold, on the
first Tuesday in APRlLnext, at Lincoloton, in said
county, within the legal hours of sale, a Tract of Land,
whereon Micsjah Henley now resides, containing 860 acres,
more or less, adjoining lands of La Fayette Lamar, Wm.
Dallis, and others, on the waters of Soap Creek, with its
appurtenances; levied on ss the property of Micsjah
Henley, to satisfy a fi. fa-, issued from the Superior Court
of said county, in favor of Alfred Uammond and others, in
my possession this, 20th day of Feb., 1854.
ZaCHARIAH WILLINGHAM, Bheri&
Feb. 28,1854.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—WiII be sold, on the
first Tuesday in APRIL next, before the Court House
door in the town of Dallas, Polk county, between the usual
hours of sale, the following lots of Land, vis : Lot No.
1058, in the 20th District and 8d Section; Lot No. 70, in
the 21st District, 8d Section; and Lot No. 889, 21st Dis
trict, 8d Section; and Lot No. 78, in tbe 2d District and
4th Section ; and Lot No. 284, in the 17th District and 4th
Section, original Cherokee, dow Polk county. Said lands
sold as the property of James Estus, late of Newton county
deceased. Terms made known on the day of sale.
A. M. RAMSEY, Adm'r.
February 21, 1864.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—WiII be sold, at the
residence of Susannah Smith, in Elbert County, on
Wednesday, the sth day of APRIL next, all the perishable
property belonging to the estate of William Harbin, de
ceased, consisting cf Household and Kitcken Furniture.
The same sold in conformity with the last will of said de
ceased. Terms made known on the dav of sale.
JEFFERSON SHERIFF’S SALE.—WiII be sold,
on the first Tuesday in APRIL next, at the Market
House, in the Town of Louisville, Jefferson county, Ga., the
follow iug property, to wit:—Four Hundred and Fifty (450)
acres of Pine Land, in said county, adjoining lands of R.L.
Gamble aid oth- rs ; levied on as tne property of Robert J.
Pugealey„to satisfy fi. fas., from she Superior Court of said
county, in favor of John R. Lowe, vs. said Pugesley and
Price and Young, vs. Pugesley and Bigham. Also, a Negro
fellow, named Washington, levied on as the property of
James A. Bigham, to satisfy fl. fas., from Jefferson, Superior
Court, in favor of Price and Young, vs. Pugesley and Big
ham acd Wm. Hannah, security, and Wm. £. Jackson k
Co,, vs. James A. Bigham. Property pointed out by De
fendants. E. 0. TARVER, Sheriff.
Feb. 28, 1854.
Lincoln sheriff’s sale.—wm be sold, on the
first Tuesday in APRIL next, at Lincolnton, in said
county, within the legal hours of sale, a Tract of Land,
whereon Micsjah Henley now resides, containing 850 acres,
more or less, adjoining lands of La Fayette Lamar, Wm.
Dallis, and others, on the waters of Soap Creek, with its
appurtenances; levied on as the property of Micsjah
Henley, to satisfy a fl. fa-, issued from the Superior Court
of said county, in favor of Alfred Uammond and others, In
my possession this, 20th day of Feb., 1854.
ZACHARIAH WILLINGHAM, Bheri£
Feb. 28,1854.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—WiII be sold, on the
first Tuesday in APRIL next, before the Court House
door in the town of Dallas, Polk county, between the usual
hours of sale, the following lots of Land, vis : Lot No.
1058, in the 20th District and 8d Section ; Lot No. 70, in
the 21st District, 8d Section; and Lot No. BS9, 21st Dis
-1 rict, 8d Section; and Lot No. 78, in the 2d District and
4th Section ; and Lot No. 284, in the 17th District and 4th
Seciion, original Cherokee, now Polk county. Said lands
sold as the property of James Estus, late of Newton county
deceased. Terms made known on the day of sale.
A. M. RAMSEY, Adm’r.
February 21, 1854.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—WiII be sold, at the
residence of Susannah Smith, in Elbert County, on
Wednesday, the sth day of APRIL next, all the perishable
property belonging to the estate of William Harbin, de
ceased, consisting cf Household and Kitcken Furniture.
The same sold in conformity with the last will of said de
ceased. Terms made known on the day of sale.
ADAM BROWN, Adm’r. de bonis non,
Feb. 22,1854. with the will annexed.
NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS ft COHTRACI
ORS.
SEALED proposals will be received until the 25th day
ol April next, for building Bridges and Causeway
across the Swamp of the Great Ogeechee, on the road lead
ing from Louisville to Milledgeville. The contracts for
the Bridges and Causeway will be let separately. The
Bridges will be let, under the following plan and specifica
tion : There are to be six Bridges in the swamp, located
at such places as will be designated by the Commissioners,
and to be of the following length and structure :
The first Bridge adjoining the old one across the river,
and extending two hundred feet; second Bridge 82 feet in
length; third Bridge 140 feet long; fourth Bridgeß2feet
long ; fifth Bridge 150 feet long ; sixth Bridge 82 feet in
length ; making in all 510 feet of Bridging. All these
Bridges are to be built after ihe following plan, to-wit:
Such Bridge is to be 20 feet w]de, the posts are to be 10
inches square of heart Pine, there are to be six sleepers
to each arch, each sleeper one foot square; the arches are
not to exceed twenty feet in length; there are to be three
posts for each arch, and to be driven; the Bridges are tobs
covered with heart plank 2by 6 inches wide; each Bridge
is to be banistered with scantling 4 by 6 inohes ; the rail*
logs are to be mortised, and to have a center post for each
rail. The general or average height ot these Bridges, has
not yet been ascertained and will depend in some degree
upon the height of the Causeway.
The Causeway will be 800 yards, more or less, to be built
in connection with the Bridges. It will be 18 feet wide on
the top when finished. It must be built entirely of eartb t
clear of (rash, roots, Ac., to within one foot of the top,
which is to be built of logs and earth, the earth on the top.
hiding well the logs. The building of the Causeway will
be let by the cubic yard.
Those who wi9h any information in regard to the lettiug
of either the Bridge or Causeway, can obtain it by addres
sing the Commissioners, at Louisville, Jefferson county,Ga.
L. 0. BELT,
L. B. BOSTICK,
ROBT. STEVENS,
ARTHUR WALKER,
P. J. ARRINGTON,
feb2l-w2m Commissioners.
WATCHES AND JEWELEY!
SENT BY MAIL TO ANY PART OF THE UNITED
STATES.
THE subscriber has just received a large and well as
sorted stock of new and beautiful WATCHES and
JEWELRY,to whfohhe would call the attention of the
public generally.
Among the many articles of JEWELRY which he offers
for sale, may be found the following, vis:
Gold Levers, full jeweled S2B 00
Gold Lepines 22 00
Silver Levers, hunting cases 17 00
Bllver Levers, open face only * 18 00
Silver Lepines 8 00
Gold Finger RiDgs 1 to 5 00
Gold Pencils only 1 25
Gold Pens, silver holders 1 00
Gold Crosses 8 to 12 00
Diamond Ear-Rings 100 to 800 00
Any of the above articles can be safely forwarded by
mail to any part of the United States. Any persons de
siring a good WATCH, or other article of JEWELRY, can
have his wish gratified by sending me, by mail, the price
of the article, and he shall receive it by return mail.
Address, (post-paid) R. H. BELMONT,
Watch-miHcer and Jeweler, Box 27, Chapel Hill P. 0., N. 0.
POKE JETHBO COTTON SEED
THE subscriber offers for sale pure JETHRO COTTON
SEED, put up in two bushel sackß at $8 per saok, or
four bushels for $5, and five sacks for $lO. The unrivaled
excellence of this Cotton, not only for yield from the field,
but its quality and superiority of lint, has now been
fairly tested and fully appreciated by these who have tried
it. They may be hid of Messrs. DOUGHTY A BEALL
or McCORD A HART, Augusta; or on application to tbe
subscriber, at Raysville, delivered at any Depot on the
Georgia Railroad. J. W. H. COLLINS.
fl4-wtf
THE GRAEFENBERG MEDICINES.
THE GRAEFENBERG MEDICINES.
THE GRAEFENBERG MEDICINES.
THE GRAEFENBERG MEDICINES.
THE GRAEFENBERG MEDICINES.
THE GRAEFENBERG MEDICINES.
THE GRAEFENBERG FAMILY MEDICINES are wide
-1 y and justly celebrated us tbe most safe, valuable and
reliable Family Medicines ever offered to the public. They
are endorsed by the first physicians of the day, and these
who have used them guarantee their beneficial action.
w A most valuable Pamphlet, containing a list of more
than 60 diseases, with their symptoms and treatment, can
be obtained, without charge,” from
W.H.A J. TURPIN,
wholesale and retail Agents, Augusta,
E.J. WHITE, Agent,
. . Milledgeville,
Who keeps a full supply of the Medicines on hand at all
times. fl9-d*wly
B °OTB, SHOES, THUNKS,
fit Mm
WK INVITE the attention of Merchants and the
trade generally to one of the largest and heat .elected
Block, of BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, VALISES, CARPET
BAGS, Ac., ever brought to thie market, moatcr whlchbe
iog manufactured eipre.Bly for u». We can and will .ell
as low as they ean be purchased in New York, Charlt.ton
or any Southern market. Call and examine lor your
eelvei. FORCE, CONLEY A GO.,
Sign of the Mammoth Boot,
- _ . „ . opposite Insurance Bank.
UB Great attention given to orders. f 22
SPRING STYLES FOB 1864.
n HATS, CAPS, BONNETS, BTAW GOODS
« AND UMBRELLAS.
GEORGE W. FERRY, thankful for past favors, begs
leave to call tbe attention of all wanting articles in his line
to his carefully selected aid extensive aesortmeot of
Spring Goods, among which may be found the latest
styles of
Moleskin, Black and Drab Beaver Brneb and Cass. HATS.
Brush, Beaver, and Cass, soft’ a ncy HATS;
Saxony and Water-proof Wool do
Leghorn, Campeachy, Panama and Mandarin do
Florence, Pidale, Canton, Senate and French Straw do
Double and Single Brim Palm Leaf and Canada do
Silk, Florence Rutland and Lace BONNETS;
Straw, Florence and Lace BLOOMERS;
Ladies’ Riding HATS and CAPS, various styles;
Silk Gingham and Cotton UMBRELLAS.
Assortment ke’t full by weekly supplies fresh from man
ufacturers, and offered at lowest prices. Call at
GEO. W. FERRY’S
Fashionable Hat, Cap, and Bonnet Store,
febkl-daw Masonic Hall, Broad Street.
A HOME FOR ALU; or, The Gravel Wall, and Octa
gon mode of Building new, cheap, convenient, superi
or, and adapted to rich and poor ; showing the snperierity
of this gravel concrete over brick, stone and frame houses
manner of making and deposit ng it; Its cost, outside finish l
Clay Hoosos; defects io small, low, long winged and cottage
Houses; the greater capacity, beauty, compactness and
utfiity of Octagon Houses; different plans; tbe enthor’e
evidence; Green and Ice Houses; Filters; Grounds-
Shrubbery ; Fruit aod their culture; Roofing School Houses
and Churehe. Barn, and Out-huUdinge; Board and Plank
Walfe; The Working-mao’s Dwelling, Ac., Ac., by O S
Fowler. Just published and for sale at
fM GEO- OATES A BROS., Broad- st.
NOTICE.
THE firm of 8. L. *L.G. B ABSFORD was dissolved on
the first day of January, 1864, by liJutloT
or^« n tl.m agaiMt th '“ rm *re requested to
persons Indebted, will be required
topayup, withontdelay. L. Q. BABBf ORD,
February 12,1654. Burylving Partner.
OBOCEBTEB WHOLKSALr .wtirktatt.
T *? AV ? J on . ll “ i »» nil ‘l»>ly receiving, a large and well
, Awortod slock, which I oiler at the lowest market
pricea, conaiatiug in part of
SUGARS of every description;
Hio, Java, Lagnyra and Mocha COPPER;
Cuba, New-Orleans, Georgia and Btoart’s SYRUPS;
BAGGING, ROPE, TWINE and NAILS; i
BALT, 80 AP, BODA, BTAKCH, CANDLES and INDIGO;
Hiram Smith's and Country FLOUR;
Pine WINES and LIQUORS of all kinds;
A large assortment of Green and Black TEAS;
PICKUESg KETCHUPS, BRANDY FRUITS and PRE-
Hermetrically Sealed LOBSTERS, SALMON and OYS
TERS j
fAA, OI^* 8 ’ aAIMN B, nos. PRUNES and CURRANTS; '
MACARONI,RICE FLOUR.TAPIOCA and SAGO; ,
Boston, Soda, Bo iter, Lemon and Sugar CRAOREBS;
Pic *!flS2s K ’ 0h ” ,e * BUIT * B * OHEEBE and LARD, .
„ X 5? V “ ION8 °f «™»P deacription; f
uv^ASo 0,0,4,1 kln<ta < hi boxes, half boxes and eases; .
. BROADS 01 my own importation, and equal to any aver
offered In thli country. WILLIAM It. DOW,
Opposite toe Planters’ Hotel, sad 1 door below toe Prank- -
tin House, fl*
TO XABUFACrUBEBS’ OF COTTON GOODS.
complete BLEACHING APPARATUS, f
with Steam Drying Machine and Calendar, Shafting
ana Gearing, capable of turning out 800 piecei per day. -
Also, an up-rkht 80 floe 4 horse power STEAM BOILER,
with all the necessary fixtures complete. AUofwhieh will 1
be sold a bargain, as tbe owner Intends soon leaving the J
State. Address, for further Informstk>o or terms,
flfodlwswlm JOHN WELLAUER, Augusta, Ga, f
CITATIONS FOtt LETTERS OF ADM!
NIBTRATIOW.
Tj'LBKRT COUNTY, GA.—Whereat, Darla Arnold
-*-i applies for letters of Administration, de bonis nen,on
tne estate of Thomas C. Wilhite, late of said county, de
ceased:
I-J h S e therefore to cite and admonish, all and tingu*
kindrwl and creditors of said deceased, to be and
my office, within the time prescribed by law, to
begrmstedI’***** 1 ’ ***** h * Te » why said letters should not
band at office la Mberton.
January *5,1564. WM. B. NELMS, Ordinary.
T ®® CBi , T V. uA.—Whereas, Ell Elliott ap
tord JnhnMumtury °* G uardl “°sMp for Robert D. Mum
dSUSiSfelM ? lncJ ' Jine Mumford, minor
cnildren of John Mumford, late of aald county, deceased—
Thaae are therefore to cite and admonlah, all andsingu
lar, the kindred and friend, of laid mil ore, to be wid
appear at my omce within the time prewribed by law“to
bawwUd.' mhl , * ldl *tt«r ,, hottldnot
Given nndermy hand at office in Lineointon
January 21, 1869. B, F, TATUM, Ordinary,
GLHTHORPE COUNTY, GA.-Whereas Wm
G. Turner appliea to me for letters of Guardianship
for the persons and property Wm. R. Wright, Eugenia A
Wright, and lonia I. Wright, minors or the late Hosei
Wright, deceased:
These are therefore toelte and admonish, all and singu
lar, the kindred, and allpereona concerned, to be and
appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to
•how cause,lf any they hare, why said lettereshould not
begrantod.
Given under my hand at office.
Janury SO, 1868. HENRY BRlTAlN,Ordinary.
RICHMOND COUNTY, UA.—Whereas, John R.
Rhodes, Administrator on the eetate of Elisabeth
Haynle, late of Richmond county, deceased, applies to me
for Letters of Dismission :
These are therefore to cits and admonish, all and singu
lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and
appear at my office on the flnt Monday in August next, to
•how cause, if any they hare, why said Letter* should not
be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Augnsta.
January B#, 1864. LEON P. DUGAS, Ordinary.
RIiUMONiTcoUNTY, UJk.-Whereai, Alfred Ba
*•*»,, I Qlßt f»t° r , d« boni* non, on the estate of
uauy Baker, late of Warren county, deceased, applies to
me for Letters of Dismission:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singu
lar, the kindred and oreditors of said deceased, to be and
appear at my office on the first Monday in August next, to
show cause, if any they hare, why laid Letters should not
be granted.
Given under my hand at office In Augnsta.
January 89.1854. LEON P. DUGAB, Ordinary.
RICHMOND COUNTY, GA.—Whereas, Frederick
R. Shaw, Administrator on the estate of David Wolfe,
late of Richmond county, deceased, applies to me for Let
ters of Dismission:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singu
lar the kindred and creditors of said deeeased, to be and
appear at my office on the first Monday in August next, to
•how cause, if any they have, why said Letters sheuld not
be granted.
Given under my hand at office In Augusta.
January 99, 1864. LEON P. DPQAfI, Ordinary.
RICHMOND COUNTY, OA—Where*., Geo. M
Thew. Administrator on the estate of Joseph Brown
late of PhUadelphla, deceased, applies to me for Letters
of Dismission:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singu
lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and
appear at my office on the first Monday in August next, to
show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not
be granted.
Given under my hand at office in AurtStt.
January 81,1854. LEON P. DUGAS, Ordinary.
Elbert county, Georgia.-whereas, Robi.
Hester applies to me for Letters of Administration
onthoEßtateof Level Page, late of said oounty, deo’d:
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singu
lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be aud
appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to
•how oause.if any they have, why said lettereshould no|
be granted.
Given under my hand at oflloe In Eiberton.
February 1,1864. WM. B. N ELMS, Ordinary.
COLUMBIA COUNTY, GA.-Whereae, Samuel W
Bailey, applies for Letters of Administration on the
Estate of Henry J. Smith, late of said county, deceased
These are therefore to olte and admonish, all and singu
lar, the kindred and oreditors of said deceased, to be ant
appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, t<
show cause, if any they have, why said letters should nol
be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Appling.
January 81, 1864. 8. CRAWFORD, Ordinary.
WARREN COUNTY, GEORGIA Whereas
Jeremiah Perryman, applies to me for letters of Ad
ministration on the estate or William Fox, lale of said
county, deceased:
These are, therefore, to cite, summon and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred, and creditors of said dec’d., to
be and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by
law, to show oause, if any they have, why said Letters
of Administrathn should not be granted.
Given under my hand, at office in Warrenton.
January 81, la6B. ARDEN R. MBKBHON, Ord’y.
OGLETHORPE COUNTY, GEO—Whereas, Mary
P. Ji hnson applies for Letters of Administration on
the Estate of L. M. Johnson, late of sa d county, dee’d.:
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear
at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to showcause,
if any they have, whysaid lettersshould notbegranted.
Given under my hand atofflee.
January 28,1863. HENRY BRITAIN, Ordinary.
OGLBTHORPK COUNTY, GA.-Whereas. the in
terest and estate of Richard lU. Smith, orphan and
minor of the late George M. Smith, deo’d., Is now unre
presented in this Court—
These are therefore to ci e, summon and admonish, all
and singular, the sindred and allother persons concerned,
to be and appear at my office on the first Monday in
March next, to take out Letters of Guardianship for said
orphan and minor, who is under the age of fourteen years:
on failing to do so, the Court will act as the law dlreots.
Given under my hand at office.
January 98,1854. HENRY BRITAIN, Ordinary.
OGLETHORPE COUNTY, GA.—Whereas, Wm.
Griffith applies to me for letters of Administration on
the estate of George Griffith, late of said county, dece’d:
These are, therefore, to eite, summon and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
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 my hand at office-
February 4,1854. HENRY BRITAIN, Ordinary.
ICHMOND COUNTY, GA.-Whereas, Oswell I.
Oashin, Clerk or the Superior Court of Richmond
county, applies to me for letters of Administrate on the
estate of Wm. 0. Lowry, late of said oounty, deceased :
These are, therefore, to cite, summon and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office, within the lime prescribed
by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said Letters
should not be granted.
Given undei my hand at office in Augusta.
February 4,1854 LBONP DOGAS, Ordinary.
TALIAFERRO COUNTY,GEORGIA—Whereas,
William Bead,adminlstrator on the estate of Joseph
L. Evans, deceased, has made application to me for letters
of Dismission from said estate, h« representing that the
estate of said deceased has been fully administered and
settled np: *
These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons
concerned, to be and appear at my dffloe, by the first Mon
day in August next, to show cause, if any they have, why
said letters of Dismission should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Crawfords rllle.
February 8,1868. QUINE A O'NEAL, Ordinary.
WARREN COUNTY, GEO.—Whereas, Wingfield
W right applies for letters of Guardianship of Isabella
Wheeler, orphan of Pienny Wheeler, deceased:
These are therefore to oite and admonish all and singu
lar, the kindred and friends of said minor, to be and
appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to
showcause.if any they have, why said Letters should not
be granted.
Given under my hand, at office in Warrenton.
Feb. T, 1868. ARDEN R. MERBHON, Ord’y.
COLUMBIA COUNTY, GEO.—Whereas, Marshall
Holsenbake, applies for Letters of Guardianship for
the person of John Wilkins, minor;
These are therefore to oite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and friends of said minors, to be and appear al
my offioe, within the time prescribed by law, to show oause,
if any they have, why said letters of Guardianship should
not be granted.
Given under my hand at office In Appling.
February 11, 1868. S. CRAWFORD, Ordinary,
JEFFERSON COUNTY, ÜBO.-Whereas, Isaac
Youngblood applies lor Letters of Guardianship for
the persons and property of Gustavos R. Allen, James W.
Allen, and Martha R. AUen, minor heirs of Robert K.
Allen, dec’d:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singu
lar, the kindred and friends of said minors, to be and ap
pear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to
show cause, If any they hare, why said letters should not
be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Louisville.
February 11,1854. NIOHOLAB DIEHL, Otdlnary.
JEFFERSON COUNTY, GA.-Whereas, Isaac
Youngblood applies to me for Letters of Administra
tion on the estate of Robert K. Allen, deceased :
These are therefore, to cite and admonish, all and slngu
lar, the kindred and creditors, to be and appear at my of
fice, within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, If
any they hare, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Louisville.
February 11,1854. NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary.
ELBERT COUNTY, GA.-Wheress, James Jenkins
applies to me for letters of Administration on the es
«•*•« Fheleoia B. Jenkins,late of said county,deceased:
These are, therefore, to cite, summon and admonish, ali
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deoeased
to be and appear at my office, within the time prescribed
should’not # be granted. " “ ythw Why “ ,d **“«"
Given under my hand at office in Elberton.
Feb. 28,1864. WM. B. NELMS, Ordinary.
MARIETTA TOWN PROPERTY FOB SAIF
THB subscriber has juat completed and offers for sale,
on accomm-datlng terms, one of the most desirable
residences In the city of Marietta, sitnated about 9SO
yards south of the Oourt House, convenient to the
Churches and business part of the city. The lot oontains
about two acres, neatly enclosed, and planted in
ornamental trees, Ac. The house is two story, contains 8
large rooms and two fronts, all finished in fashionable style,
together with all the necessary out-buildings for conve
nience and comfort, all new and well finish'd. All of
which can be purchased on good terms by making timely
application to the subscriber on the premises. For fur
ther particulars, reference is respecifully made to the
Rev. John Jones, ofSavannah, and Mr. J. B. Wilcox, of
Augusta, Ga. This desirable property Is offered for sale,
not because the owner Is dlssatlsfled, or that he expects to
leave the olty, but simply because he has too much of his
means invested in real estate. Those wishing to purchase,
would do well to call and examine the premises.
JESSE J. NORTHODT.
Marietta, Geo. fiT-dlwewßm
SUGAR, FLOUR, BISCUITS, dkC.—
£B3bbls. Lovering’s Crushed SUGAR:
10 “ Coarse and Fine Powdered SUGAR;
80 “ Stuart’s White ReSned do.
80 “ Fresh Hiram Smith FLOUR;
20 packages Buckwheat do.
Cream, Milk, Plc-Nio and
00 packages Choice Green and Black TK AS:
00 bags Legoyra, Java and Mocha COFFEE;
0 cases Double ReSned Loaf SUGAR;
0 hhds. Lovering's Steam Refined SYRUP.
For sale low by JOHN R. DOW,
118 as wiw No. 0, Warren Block.
TitTTBB, CHEESE, SMOKED BBBF, AC
X> 10 kegs selected Goshen BUTTER;
20 boxes Miles’ and English Dairy CHEESE:
000 lbs. choice Smoked BEEF,
200 “ Bologna SAUSAGES;
0000 “ Cassard Sugar-cured and Pepper-cured HAMS,
0 tierces fresh RICE; ’
70packages Nos. 1,8 and 8 MACKEREL.
For sale by JOHN R. DOW,
f!8 dawxw No. 0, Warren Block.
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.
MR. WM. K. KITCHEN is associated with us as a
partner in all cur concerns, from this date.
HAVILAND, HARRAL A RISLEY, New-York.
HAVILAND, HARRAL A CO., Charleston 8 0
HAVILAND, RISLEY A 00.. Augusta.
January 1,1854. *
HAVILAND, RISLEY A CO. are my duly autho
rised Agents, to transact any business in which I am
oterested, during my absence from the Bute. My Notes
and accounts will be found at their store.
„ t WM. K. KITCHEN.
Augusta, February 10,1854. flO
IBACCO.—A superior arltlcle “ Honey Suckle
Brand," in eighteen pound boxes, fresh from the Fac
tory, just received and for tale by
W. H. A J. TURPIN, Druggist,
_febßl Augusta, Ga.
SUGABB.— 100 bhd«. Fair to Choice SUGARS;
40 do Choice Clarified DO.
For sale low by [fil-dsw] BAKER A WILOOX. <
COFFEE 460 bags prime Bio COFFEE. For tale by
feb*l-daw BAKER k WILCOX.
M01.A8815N.-W hhda. prime On be MOLASSES, lor :
■ele by [feb2l-daw] BAKER k WILCOX.
C ADDLES AND 80AP.-125 box** SUr CANDLES,
SO do Hallo DO.
76 do Colgate* SOAP. ■
Foreale by [febil-daw] BAKER A WILCOX. 1
SALT.— 5,000 lack* SALT in (tore and for *ale by '
fcb2l-daw BAKER k WILCOX. j
CANDLES AND OIL
1‘ 0 boxe* Jnddl and Leonard! Sperm CANDLES; 1
75 do. Adamantine and Chemical do. !
500 gall*. Winter Sperm and Whale OIL;
10 boxe* Colgate'* Tallow CANDLES;
15 do. Fancy colored Patent Sperm CANDLES. J
Foreale by JOHN R. DOW, <
flB-dawiw No. S, W«rren Block. 1
GUNNY CLOTH 60baire haary Canny CLOTH, ‘
_ for Ml* low, by [nS-datriw] JOHN R. DOW. -
HAY AND COW PEAS- 1
100 bale* prime North Hirer HAY;
100 bnihel* COW PEAS. Form's by -i
flB-d*w2w JOHN B. DOW. J
TbUBB genuine PETIT CULP COTTON SEND. Formic *
I by [fM-w4t] CROCKER A RUE.
HAVANA LOTTERY TICKET*] J
mSB Snbscriber, Agent for the above, will be happy to 2
1 anpply all orderi *ent him. The Lottery la drawn 2
twenty day*, and the price of Tloket* rang** from *5 „
All communications strictly conSdenUaL £
JOHN HARVEY, Exchange Broker, >1
fob* No. 88 Broad-aL, Charleston, 8.0.
AT wring AOATW
TIHS higheit oaah price* wUI be paid for NEOROES by
X the subscriber. Apply at the Globe Hotel, or at J. P.
Fleming'* Stable, on KUis-atreet.
feb6 JOHN A. CHRISTIAN.
NOTICE. Ta
DB. JAMES 8. JONES may be foend at Thomson,
on the Georgia Railroad, when not profoufonaßy en «l
|*getL by thorn who wi*h hi* Mrriow ta the of "
NOTICES TO DEBTORS AND CRED
I TO RS,
NOTICE.— All persons indebted to the Estate of Macfin
Sill., late of Columbia county, deceased, are re
quested to make Immediate payment; and ail persons
haviDg demands against (aid Estate, are hereby notlflrd
to present them, duly authenticated, within the time
prescribed by law.
January 19,1884. JOEL L. SILLS, Adm’r.
SIXTY DAYS after date, application will be madeta
the Ordinary of Warren county, for leave to sellths
Land and Negroes belonging to the Estate of Augnsta B.
Smith, late of said county, deceased,
_Dec. 82,1868. JAMES A. SHIVERS, Adra’r.
NOTICE.— All persone Indebted to the estate of Wm.
Woodbury, deceased, lale of Rockland county, New
York, and formerly of Augusta, Ga., are hereby re
quested to make immediate payment; aud those having
demands against said estate are required to pieseut
them, duly authenticated, within the time prescribed by
law. il. W. RISLEV, Adm’r.
Augusta, January 20,1851.
NO'S ICE.— AII persons having demands against Ste
phen T. Hardin, late of Warren county, deceased,
are hereby notified to present thtrn In terms of the law,
and all persona indebted to said deceased jre hereby re
quired to make immediate payment.
'\r®'£fCK. —All persons indebted to the Estate of Sarah
* ;ite burke county, deceased, are re*
t’***®”, 10 tnalie Immediate payment; and those haying
said Estate, will present them, proper
w‘thin the time prescribed hv law.
—December 99,1888. Jaß. CHANDLER, Adm’r.
X'to°thI O nJ , t 8 after dale > application will be made
leave to£M. < S ort °' Ortlluary of Burke county, for
“ lack,rauh> Mung,uil
January 6,1854. JOHN ATTAWAY, Guard’n.
S'oJdi k na?J y of a Bo r rk* te ap P ,lcaU ""»l» be made to the
rLI ESTATE C , OU V' J ’’ ,aI lea ve to sell the
L r“T. A JtßurteTu g ° f **"• E,i “ b * lh
January 6,1864. JOHN ATTAWAY,Adm’r.
T"to°th? Oonr? S f a n e i date •pplta»ui» wlu - be made
1. Ordinary of Columbia oounty. for
leave to aeli all the Lands, lying in douthwestern Oeorcin
belonging to Thoa. Scott, minor of Allen Scott, late of SSI
™S&r»°MM4. °' Y ' WILKKKSON - u “« d “•
aR « r da « application will bemads
•Til 1° JJ 1 ® Ordinary of Oglethorpe county for leave to
*® a N®gro Woman and Child, belonging to the estate
of Wm. H. Glenn, late of said eointy, deceised.
January 8,1864. WM. GLENN, Jr j Adm’r.
O MONTHS afterdate, application will he mmi!
to the Court of Ordinary W fc!
***** 10 8e * Negro Girl belonging to the estate of Wm
January 8,1864. JOSEPH CRAMER, Adm’r.
_Jgmary 4,1864. THOB. P. PEBSONS.jnn.eA
Ttt?nothWs , i“! r d * , i W»«Uon will be madTto
v • Grdlnkry of Richmond couniy, for leave the Real
Estate belonging to Gamell P. Flanigan, late of said conn-
OSWELL g E.6ASHKm 0 ?r
T ° MONTHS after date application will be mads
emm.‘ , thc , hon ° rab f Court of Ordinary of Richmond
county for leave to sell personal proper ly, one Negro Man
belonging to the estate ol Shotwell I). Clarkson, late S
Richmond county, deceased.
January IT, 1864. OBWELL E. OASIIIN, Adm’r.
N°iT^r^ th ‘ >,e ‘° » b « estate of Laserue
make Warren county, deceased, are requested to
pa J munt i and ‘hose having demands
agianst said estate are requested to present them, duly
authencated, In erms of the law. ’ y
January 81,1846. ZAOCHEUB IVY, Adm’r.
a,ter dute application will he made
. t0 I tb *° rdln «7 °f Elbert Ooui.ly for leave to soil
RenG.mGWT II !,* 1 " 1 . NK ? ROEB belonging to the Estate ol
Benjamin 0. Houston, deceased.
February 1,1864. MARY R. HOUSTON, Adm’x.
S'ihJOrdinal a PP li<!at '°n will be made to
LAND and NEGKOEd belonging to the Estate of Charles
Jordan, late of said county, deceased ™
February H, 1861. JOHN JORDAN, Adm’r.
THE undersigned would call the
attention of Merchants and 1 - .
Planters to the extensive stock of "
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, riMßno
nn-riVuv' k «? P , ln , o< i nn “ t ! 0 “ will, HARDWARE and
CUTLERY. Theirstock ol PLOWS, HARROWS OIILTI.
J*™ 88 ' °“ r "BUELLKRS,StrawOUTTERB,GrHinCRA.
DIAS, Fan MILLS, FANNERS, BOILERS, and all article*
!n1 the A * r,culcu| tural line, Is not equalled in the State,
They are Prepared to order at the shortest notice the best
nuiMircf H0 “ 8K POWERS. THRESHERS, Smut MA
QUINES, or any articles in their line of business. They
arealso Agents for the Boston Belting Company, and hava
».^. arui ln,ii& 'R u hber Steam Packing HOSE and Ma
chine BELTING. CARMICHAEL A BEAN.
081-wly
IHX NONTGOMEHY MAHUFACTUBENG COX*
PANY’S IRON WORKS.
MONTGOMERY. . , ALABAMA
MANIJFACTIJRB, in ■„ «vle. Horizontal and
STEAM ENGINES, ol all hikcb : Steam
BOILERS ; LOCOMOTIVES : Cant Iron WATERWHEELS*
fingarMaUJ; Saw and Grist Mill HtONS. of every varlel
y, (including Hoxie’scontlnuonsfeet tor Saw Mills;) En.
gtoe and Hand LATHES; Iron and Brass CASTINGS, of all
kinds, Ac., Ao.
All orderslßed with despatch.
«P >g GINDRAT A 00.
FBANCK’B SPECIFIC.
ragraaxn nv
ROBERT FRANCK. M. D„
boxboa.
18 a certain, speedy and permanent cure for CERTAIN
DISEASES. It is sold by WM. H. TOTT
™*rß Sole Agent, Augusta.
D- B- PLUMB CO.
n ARB constantly receiving .esh and pure /%
IBs Medicines, Chemicals, Choice Perfumery, Mu
IS Toilet Articles Ac.,'at their establishment VW
between U. S. Hotel and Post Office corner, H
Medicines carefully dispensed at all-hours, by calling at Mr
Barnes’,corner Green and Mclntonshstrets n 2B
81,000 BEWABtt.
DR. HUNTER’S celebrated SPECIFIC,for thecnr*
of Gonorrhoea,Strictures, Gleet and Analggous Com
plaints of the Organs of Generation.
BT Os allremedies yetdisooveredfor the Shoveoom
plalnt, this is the most oertaln.
BT It makes a speedy and permanent ourewithout re
striction to diet, drink, exposure, or change of application
to business. i
aritlsperfootly harmless. Gallons ofit might be
teken wlthoutlnjurlngthe patient.
|SW It is put np in bottles, with full directions aocom
anying it, so that persons can cure themselveswlthoutre
orting to physicians or others for advice.
Onebottleli enough to perform acertaln oure. Price sl.
Wit ieapproved and reoommended by tha Royal
ollege of Physloians and Surgeons of London and has
sir oertlfloateenolosed.
*W 11 la sold by appointmen tl n Angusta, G a., by
n . . W.H. A J. TURPIN.
orders from tba country promptly attended to. jel
BAN A WAY
FROM the subscriber, the 2d week In January, a a.
NEGRO BOY named Charles, dark complected,?®
■lx feet one or two inches high; with a Bear on the'lE
right wrist, and a peculiar expression of the eye. I«£fc.
will liberally reward any person who will deliver him to
me, at my residence in Goshen, Lincoln county, Ga. ol
in any Jail ao that I may get him. p. w. SALE.
WANTED, ~
A FEMALE TEACHER, to fill a vacancy I
Greensboro’ Female College. The appllcantw.il oo
expected to furnish satisfactory testimonials of her quali
fications to give Instruction In the usuhl' English branche*.
and to assist in the Mathematical Department.
Address Rev. F. Bowma, D. D., President of Board of
Trustees, at Greensboro’, Ga.
J»l-tf 0., H. Seo'y.
W. H. A J. TT7BPIN.
buoom»o«s to w. a. Tcarix,
/» OFFER TO PHYSICIANS,PIanters, Mer- a
M chants, and the public at large, a choice and
IN well assorted stock of DRUGS AND MEDI- YW
*» OINEB, OILS, PAINTS, DYESTUFFS, Glass
and Putty, Brushes of every description, Straw Broome,
SpirltsTurpentine, Ac., Ac.
We purchase our goods forcash, and are prepared to sell
n the most advantageous terms. Merchants will find it to
elr Interest to look at onr prices. All articles warranted
be what ie represented. Give os a call and satlsfyyoar
kves. ,18
820 BBWABIL
RAN WVAY from the subscriber, in Jefferson m
county, on the first of December last, a Negro »
WOMAN, Isabel), or Bell, about 80 or 86 years offfilßr
age; weighs 186 or 180 pounds, yellow complexion,JS
qnlok spoken; most of her front tenth is out, and shelsa
good cook. Said woman has a husband In Augusta, and it
is supposed she will try to make her way there. I think
she wus raised about Charleston. I will give *BO reward
for her delivery to me, or if lodged in some safe Jail so that
1 get her; or 1 will take |I,OOO for her as she rune.
fll WM. J. WIIIGII AM.
S3O REWARD.
RAN AW AY from the sub’criber, residing
Putnam county, near Merrill, in August last,
my Negro Man, Frank. He is about 20 years
five feet ten inches high, of medium else, has aJS,
slight Impediment in his speech, and has lost the sight of
one eye. He was raised In Virginia, and has been in Geor
gla about two years. The above reward will be paid for
hit delivery to me, or to any Jail ao that I get him.
JaM-wtf JOHN A. HARRIS.
The Southern Recorder will publish till forbid, and for
ward account to this office for payment.
RAHAWAY '
FROM the Snbscrlber, on the night of the lfth
Inst., my five NEGROES, Kilt and his wife, By)
Rachel; Tom, and Isaac and hia wife Elda. Kltt is k-jl
fellow about# feet high, aisodor built, dark -;>■«. -kN,
complexion,aboutßo years old; his wife, Rachel, la dark
complected, with a noted acar on her left wrist, made by a
Cotton gin, aged 85 years. Tom, a boy, about 0 feet Tor 8
inches high, bla right band deformed, and la about 19 years
old. Isaac Is about 80 years old, black complected, rlow
spoken, 0 feet higb; his wife, Elda, is dark, Bil years old—
botb Isaac and bla wife, Eids, are stout built.
I have reason to believe the above negroes have been
deooyed off by some white person; If so, I will pay a liberal
reward for the apprehension of said thief; and any person
delivering said negroes to me, living near Calhoun’s Ferry,
on Broad River, or lodge them in some safe Jail, so that!
get them, shall be liberally rewarded.
Jalß-w4 _ ISAAC D. BLATON.
SIOO REWARD,
THB above reward w 11 be given for the appre
henslon and delivery in the Jail of any county fiKS
of this State, of FIVE NEGRO MEN, who ran
from me in Hancock county, on Saturday night last. JuL
They were boughtby me from Wm. Heywood Gibbons, in
Bciiven county, and will probably attempt to return to
their old neighborhood. Their names are, York, Othlinger,
Bacchus,Sampson and Arthur; the first an old man, the
second middle aged, and the three last named young men,
from 28 to 80 year* of age. They all have the hrogve of
low country Negroes, though Arthur has It but sligh'ly.
They may possibly be under l he protection of ionic shite
man,and in that case an additional reward i rgluo will be
given for his apprehension with proof of his guilt.
10 ta*w2t LINTON STEPHENS, jparta. Ga.
VI, H. TUTT,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST,
AUGUSTA, UA., offer* for lale at Cbarleeton price*.
10,000 lb*, superior WHITE LEAD: '
600 galls. LINSEED OIL;
, 500 « boiled;
10 “ Tanner’s OIL;
10 bbls. Spirit* TURPENTINE ;
150 boxes Window GLASg;
2,OQP lbs. French Snow-white ZINC ;
12 do*, assorted Paint BRUSHES.
(9-dswlm
ORNAMENTAL PLASTERING, BRICKWORK, AC. .
THE undersigned respects lly Infinns their friend*
and the public generally, that they are now prepa, ed
to execute all order* in the above line in the very beet
style. Having engsged experienced workmen, they pledge
to give entire satisfaction to all who may favor us with
I their patronsge.
Order* from the country for any thing in the above line,
will receive our earlle»t atlentlon. Address, through the
Post-office, [fj-dowtf] INGALLS A HITIiUCOCK.
YOB PLANTERS.
PEBUVI.vN GUANO and KettlewelP* MIXTURES
160.000 lbs. Peruvian GUANO;
100 bbla. KettlewelP* Compound GUANO *nd SALTS;
70 “ “ Chemical SALTS for mixing with Guano:
80 “ “ pure Land PLASTER.
The above valuable Land ree'orative* can be had of
Messrs. Crocker A Reese at their Warehouse In Augusts,
or flrom the subscriber in Hamburg, 8. O.
nßo*twAwßm 1. BIBLEV A SON.
PLOWS.— Another lot of PLOWS for sale by "
f22-dlw*w2t E.T. MURPHKY.
PRIZE POULTRY YOB SALEI
rawrj^iie
tagongi and Shanghai* of ike subscriber were awarded *1!
the prises to the** classes at the late Fair of the Southern
Central Agricultural Society ; aad that he also received
the highest premium for the “ beef and greatest variety
Os Poultry exhibited.” Address D. REDMOND,
fabl-wstw-tf Augusta, Ga.
AUGUSTA STEAK CABINET MANUFACTORY,
CHARLES A PLATT,
RESPECTFULLY calls the attention ofclUsens, and
others visiting the elty, to bis large and bandsoma
assortment of
Furniture, -
Comprising every article usually found In a Cabinet Ware
house. Being connected with one of the largest m.wnr.o
tories as the North, together with my own Steam ManulAc
toryalthl. plaoe, 1 can supply orders equally low *s any
establishment in the country—as all articles are received
from first hand* tnd warranted of the best quality. Ooi-
MwtmentVf 1 * * boTe ’ 1 ** T ® * lw *F* on hand, a splendid
ftarpeta, vlai
English YrtvstTapmlry, Cotton,
“ Brussel* do. Hemp.
Extra Throe Ply, Venetian
Kxtrt Ingrain, *
HUGS and Door MATS, a beautiful assortment
CURTAINS, OORNIOES.Ouruin LOOPS.PINS Ac.
T»W. and Pico, OIL CLOTHS, of all Md%ddihs.
.rbm^ V^«of^.h^buUm«t W ?Xen .81
known for the last fifteen years, makes further comment
unnecessary.
iCiA 1 4 ‘ Iv.
■ e; i':;'