Newspaper Page Text
mmm & mm
Tilt PABT.
“11l Panato t piwato, e per Map r»."—AuUo.
Hie pwt • put! with m«nr » hopeful morrow I
I • error? »o<t it> read works l.re with Ood ;
Hie »r «r I* o'er of jar or sorrow,
Tie fl wtn lie dead alnnj the path we trod.
The :•*<!» Is past I la eol. ni silence taking
A k- the sump and til* tainjr dap,
Or. the Ise a Ur or the fond heart breaking
i all m .i.j an idol kaUt ca feet of dap.
The past is past! in certain still rotation
Dos ' u- * end lootsTiioft, as it traveled bp,
Es :i. bops s-hle l . bounlr la glad anticipttion,
Koch HTtd passion and s.ch tender tie!
The pa*t D peat! and oar peang seises departed
vptm tits Dashing wtdrl of those fleet peare:
iulefoas harem ead ler, etronser hearted,
Moreetow to iosc, less prodigal of tt^rs.
Tie past Is pi*t! and tnotrledge txnrht suspicion
To dim the sp rit with liaf.nl cldshloei
Tsr mans a baa» and dark thing finds admission
Acid the wixioto learnt from life and time.
1o pe*t Is ~ast! end In thet tsrlliftht ssllep
Deed s’nw r iprateaca and too vain left.etl
f cars for toe futore from loose si stows sallp,
And Bang around the path btfore ns pet.
The past i* past I and »h I bow few deplore it,
Or w .ald relieve their I me, had thep the power;
Though nsturcsoio'times weekly rerp-tho’/er it,
At mer.orp of suss wrong or happier hoar.
Toe p sst Ift past' there's hitter Jcy In knowing
'f a gone forever; deed aod buried deep,
It Met behind, and on life's stream is flowing,
Wi tie the d p water) of the Dead Sea sleep.
T ie pr, -1 is pad. 1 in faith and ptUet.ee taking
it* swos; let ns ay them on our hearts;
The eh ■ it.are breaking;
He earnest! -u>e the present ere I! par**!
[Frater'e Unjostne.
From Ike JV. O. Commercial Bulletin.
Coffee and Ita Prospects.
In con*-qaeiioe . f the reported siort crops of
Coffee in Ja» < mid IbaxU. price* both in the U.
blaio-i ami Ear >;» have udvanced from 20 to 25
por own", ti'e pu l six month*, and ns the export
of the crop of B.azil i» »o far advanced, that a
mom correct j i ignimt mop be formed of its pro
bable leiulti may not ho uninteresting to year
readers t. examine lhe s ibject more critically than
It ha* been, as it ie one which particularly interest*
the ptoplc t f the valley of the Mississippi, they
being i iio greet cona'i.ncra of thin article:
The export of the Brazil crop in reckoned from
July Ist to July Ist, and i» called the crop year.
By • lie las account* from Bit to 24th December,
the export U us fallows :
Europe. 0. B Total.
Jul7lstto \’ov.lst..B 8 6ti»bags. 811,886 bags. 6M.9M
De.w .intimated.. 88,0 0 “ 52,001 “ 135,001
Total f-.v let 4 « --nttiK.4M.oC} 868,887 800,1.00
Av-.-r.ge ext.V f th*- 1
• ~r-mo».o'c-»p* >5)0,#11 “ 547,848 « 1,048,756
of ;&>1 and IBM, )
» ....0t.25i “ 174,806 « 211,745
be,, g eqial 11 W,'< p .re ■: t. or 47,45./ per month.
Tb" crn|. o' l J 49 via n abort ou*. aud vory Mini
ltr i»I iO f.r v-mt (1858.) fire like CDrnpHrison
nitdowrh the crop® of 1817 Bud 1848 showed a
decrease ol ‘in --f per cent, in thu firm six mo-.tha.
I«r 1 n eibiiUia, January leito July Ist, 1850,
c up-iC‘l w.'.hl!i<i -ftiiio period* of toe two pro
vioUM drops, Mi: w :il « dccreuMi of 12 per cant. Ab
nil mli.-ii' that tbo .'tat six months of the crop,
wi. 'ti riiort, h' <i«« ■ (rrctt'er failing off thnn tile
fir-n six, it is I rto e-uutne tho buido monthly de
crea-niiss shown a!>t>»-;, 41,139 i>aij< for the whole
year, whi-.h wo i. Intake the total deficiency of tho
crop j wr, damp trod with two preceding onus,
427,508 li.'qib, or ..bout bo iiiilaotl ponnds.
Tno stati pcs of liio Java crop ere not 80 well
known, but it is admitted from all quarters, that
it will bo from 8 *<y«o to 850,000 p euls, which
will bo ulinrt of tbo ! wo previuos crops from 20 to
25 uiiilhui ponmls. This, logethor with the deficit
from !iri.z I, ii's'tJ 100 to 105 niillion pounds, or
i). ; S() percent, of the average annual produc
tion -,! the world, without considering the produce
of hi ‘.«r c unlr s, (about one-fourth part of the
wholo,) which ara rather decreasing than incroaa
ing aiinuaiiy.
priia«oi»-i..motion of iho United States has been
bi iru ing a'-'iil atven and a iiulf per c-jut. per
at.uutu, and iiuropo two and a half percent, the
pu. ’ Oly< ai , and both are mill increasing. But
the pr -ui ol the world, in the aggregate, lias
not JnoreaE. d since 1843, but lather decreased,
purlieui.o.y in Java, Ceylon, Cuba and West In
dian, t» it wm* i.o longem profitableorop.
in Urnz.l it, jin,not mereaseto any extent—n,any
think rather l.di oil', as the slave trade being effoo
tnally stoppo i siuce 1850, tho population of tho
es'stes inusi decrease tor want of a.', anuuulsupply
of llvo pur co il, 'o keep tho number good.
Til. private plan!gigs in Java in 1t43 produced
4C0,0.i-i rdcuis anutia iy; now they arc only esti
mu' d at 80,000 to 100,000, most of the estates being
eoi'reily abandoned, so that they cun novor bo re
ch.i cl.
Tire crops of 1851 mid 1852 ware very abundant
botli in .lues mil Brazil,averaging 1,025,000 piculs
and 1,1*78,873 baps, or about 440,000,000 pounds.
(Still, with this abundant supply, tho stocks of tire
consuming countries were oecro tsiug, thus prov
ing that large crops arc required for the consump
tion of Iho world, and that without an increased
annual supply of llvo to ton per cunt., Ihoy would
contumo to decrease.
Now, wit.ii the curtaiuty of a deficit of 20 per
cent., what I’jtiat bo tho result I durely high prices,
ao as to chock consumption, or tho using up of tho
u iual Ht-juta, until further and largo supplies oan
bo obtained.
Tiro noxt Important questions are, from whence,
an t at what time cm thsau supplies he obtained ?
Iluinly from Bruxil for this country, and from Ja
va for Ivtrnpe. The prospeot for a good orop in
1354, In Brazil, is very favorable, as the trees, after
a short crop, with lino weather, produce an übun
dance of new wood, which, liko tho gtapo, gives
the horrent yield, so that it Buy be considered sure.
Even ban won her, at the picking season, cannot
reduce it to a low average, as the a is ulwayß more
in a tluu season titan there uru hands} to pick and
secure. The seasons in Brazil are as regular as in
other coiintri -e, never varyingmore than a woek
or two m the ripening of its products ; therefore,
the ‘ vioe'.ulions of so-no, that high pricos, dec.,
■vvili bring forward large quantities of now Ooffeo
prior to .) uly, can never bo realized. Colfeo was
first piu>,toil in tho district below tho mountains,
near tiro soft coast, called tho “ Sierra Aboixa ,
atterwarda tho district* above, or boyond tho
m.vUrtaiiiß, called t'to “ Siorrs Aoima,” were found
to ba much more productive f.ud more buto. There
tire I argent portion of the crop is now grown. In
thu Sierra Aboixa it is gradually falling olf, no new
estau-s being formed, bur many old oiiob abandon
ed and the blacks removed to tbo Serra Aciina, to
supply too iii.nu.-l decrease, since tho Btoppngo of
the slave trade. Now ilia notovor ouo tenth part
ot the nil tie crop. The soasou iu tho Siorra Abo
ixa in ourlier, and picking begins in March and
April, and the crop "is usually secured by June or
July. A i the planters require all their hands in
the picking scaaon, very littl. is sent to tho market
null it is all seemed, so that tho quantity ot uow
o-.flbe received nilor to Ist July, Rover oxoooded
7.4,ii00 big*, hi lof iuto yoam not so much. In
1 Hfti), wlvju i leorop v us very abundant, aud ovory
induoetu< nl to scud it to market, only #O,OOO bogs
arrived prm ■ to July.
The p. king in t h o Sierra Ariraa bogins in May
and .Inuo an I requires a longer time to Beouro, as
the days are then shorter mid tlio wcatlior cool
and .1* no, so I hat tho new Coffee is not ready for
murli.t nu August, mid is not abundant till Sept,
an I October. Uis nil sent to tno seaboard upon
milks, there being no carriage roads in the in
terior, oon-equ u ly tho menus cf transportation
are limit.d ni.d oinnot be increased to any extent.
It is not, therefore, posmhlo to stmd over 2,000,-
001 of hugs to man ket, lot tho crop be ever so large,
aud to do this requires a whole year ot fine
weather and good loads. Therefore, until Octo
ber or November ot this year, nothing like liberal
supplies can be obtained Irom Br.zil. Iu tho
in iiiiitao, with a supply not over 3 4lhe of the
avvraee annual o >nsi niption of tho past two years,
tho slocks now in the port will be found quite in
sufficient for bewares of tho iulcrior upon the
usual scale of ooiisuropti m, particularly ns the
European demand wil 1 take most of the St. Domin
go and iuwuyra crops, a-so n larger portion of tho
Brat;' tire : thela- t year, as the <i-orea»e of the
■l .-'it- in K to;") h-n already raised pricos there
above tbs piici in the United .Statue.
A-iothor qu -s'icn of importance that srisw is,
w.re the ini' : .sect oonsncipt-ion and higher prices
eause » p.opiiniouato iuor-ase of prodnotionf If
leoor c-.-ul-l be ova ucd new estates would bo
form-id in iluzi!, but as it oanuot ho of the proper
kind, .1 is not likely that any material increase
can hi exp. c cd there, and if planting should be
extended, P. will require eight to ten years to
bring a uev e'-tatj into goed l<eariiig. "luJava
w icio f.ce i»hor wu b.. obtu ned, a highar range
of pr res may produce some increase, so that the
prednc’iou may rsjcb wliut it w.-s s me yean
past. St. l> luingoand Laguyra arc likely tore- -
main stationary. The West Indies have been
gradual } decreasing, and will probably continue
to d-orusse. Ceylon has dcottased 20 peroeut.
the past five \caia, but may, with high prioos for
soino v. res, nun-eve ag in, but never to any ex
tent. Titer.<toie th to appears to bo but a smalt
proapsc' oi any material increase of production, ,
certain 1 } no; cpuut to tl.e 'ncreaso ol'cousumption ‘
as it has Iho - the past leu years.
From the foregoing the following deductions are ,
mad -: Th supply of C 'iloO will bo 80 par cent
lessthnu the average of the two past years; that
with full crops stocks Rave rather deoreasod, that
no üburelaat supply irom tha growing countries
can be t-xpeo cd for nearly 12 moutlis, and that uo
increase of production can be expected for several
yiur.s Th y.-ie i ■ ot* established, prices must rise so
as to check conen-iiptlon and equalise it with pro.
ductn u, Willi a d< fi.ieucy of 20 per ceut iu the
C.-ltcn, hu.ar, oi Grain Crops, what would the
rise of prices probably bo ? Certainly 50 per cent
or more —as it is bow evident from "au increased
demand for Breadstuff*, uot equal to more than |
10 to 13 pci ceut of the production, prices arc now
a bvut lco per o--ui liighnr than they were last
year, with a regular export demand. M.
Th. Oac Ltlii« Favor.
J.itTLU PmsitK sat humming bv lb® bod side of
h's aic’i mutlcr. There w.-ia no bread in tho
and fc vI he whole day b« had not tasted food. Yet
he sat humming to keep up ha spirits. Btill at
times h« tin ogb; of his loneliness and hanger,
and he o u!d so trooly keep the tears from hiseyes,
for he o\v u> siting would bo as grateful to his
poor invalid m >thor as a goad orango, and yot ho
hrrt uot a pcs:n" in ti e world.
The little seng ho was singing was his own, ono
he had composed with air and words; for the
olnld wa- a genius, a fervent worshipper at the
•hriuoef masic.
As the tear- would roll down his check and his
voice would f ilter at his sed, sad thoughts, ha did
not dure tel his mother see, bat hastily rising,
hurried to tho window, and there watched a man
pntijnwnp a great bid with yellow letle s announc
ing ihu ilii bmo M—, then a favorite contatrice,
wouid tong that evening at the temple.
•*Ot.,i.' 1 coaid only go,” thought little Pierre,
and then pausing a moment, ho oi&sped his hands;
his eyts lighted up with unwonted fire, and run
ning to the ante stund be smoothed down his yel
low curls, and taking from a little box some old
eUined pa; cr, gave one eager g'anoeat his mother
w ho s'opi, and ran speedily from the house.
“Who did you say is waiting forme!” said
Madame M—, to hor servant. “I am already
worn out v Ith company.”
“It is only a very pretty little buy with yellow
curls’ who say aif he can see you, he is sure yon
wi l not be sorry, and he will not keep you a mo-
D “Oh, well, let him como,” said the beautiful
singer, with a sanlc. “I can never refuse chil
dren.”
Little Pierre came in, his hat under his arm,
rid in b.s hand a little rollof papers. With man
liner® unusual tor a child, he wandered nraight
to hi . and bowing, said; “I Came to see you,
because uiy mother is very sick, and we are too
peer logoi loed a' d meviii'iue. I thought that
perl- ijiaii y u would only sing my little song at
•Oui.vf yvir gram; concerts, may be some nub
»Tt fLS' "a !or n *“>* 1 sum, and so 1 could
* d,cm « my mother.”
trU sudTw vZ' ,o,e lrom her tcat : ™ T 7
£* -*
child t Andi C h“wwds‘ U wond l erfufl ? t < ?, ; “ yo °’ “
•Would you like to oouo to my '
osktd a*er a i<v mementoot thought*” Bbe
“Uli! ;ca; itoti 'he bov it tOYit* n*a M «
“but 1 ciuldu’t &**
“I will tcud somebody totsk.c.ro ot vour ma
tier forth, evening, and here U aerovn
which do yon go ana get tood and median*
Hero is a!no one of my tickets—come to-night
that *i'l admit 3on to a seat near me; my good
littto te'.ow, tour molliei l as n treasure in you ”
Almost b, -i<le h m-elf with j>y, Pierre bought
aome oranges, and many htU® luxuries besides
and cairn .1 the.-n homo to the p« or invalid tell’
ir.p. not without tears, of his good tort one. ’
never had Pierre been in a place
Two tnrt-.c, dua!iii.gau4 rolling, tin myriad lights
the beamy, U.c£ssbt: g of l'gti'e, the rustling of
aiiks. hrende-'i-d tree epa brain. At l»t she
re.uc— ai.d the child sat vim his glance riveted on
o lergiori.'.. faio. Could he believe that the grand
tod/ ad! lUeiii: " with jewels, whom every body
-
aeemed to worahip, would really sing his little
song f Breathleae he waited—tho band, the
whole bend etrnek up a plaintive little meloay; lie
ki.cw it and c apped hi* hands for joy. And oh !
bow ehe rang! It wae eo simple, so mournful,
aoul subduing— maty an eye dimmed with team,
and nought could be heard but the touching words
of the little aong—oh! so touching 1
Pierre walked home as if he moved on the air.
What cared he for money now I The greatest
pnma donna in all Europe had sung bis aong, and
thousands had wept at his grief.
The next day he was frightened at a visit from
Madame M , she Said her hand on his yellow
curls, and turning !o the sick woman 9aid, “your ,
little boy, Madame, ha* brought you a foriune. I i
wae offered this morning by the best publisher in |
London, three hundred pounds, for his little song, i
and after he baa realized a certain amount by the |
sale, iiule Pierre, is to share the profit*. Madame, j
thank God that your eon has a gift from Heaven. |
The noble hea.ted >inger and the poor woman |
wept together. As for Pierre, always mindful of |
Him who watches over tbs tried and tempted, ho j
knelt down by his mother's bedside, and uttered
a simple but eloquent prayer, asking God’a bless
ing ou the kind l«dy who hod deigned to notice
their affliction.
And the memory of that prayer made the singer
more lender hearted; and she who was the Idol c i
England'u nobility, like the world’s great master,
went about doing good, and in her early happy
death when the grave damps gathered over her
brow, and her eyes grew dim, he who stood by
her bed, bis bright face clothed in tho mourning 1
of sighs and tears, and smoothed her pillow, and
lighted her last moments by bis undying atfoc’iou,
was the little Pierre o! former days—now rich,
accomplish'! J, and the most talented componir ot
tho day.
All nonor to those great heart* who from their
high stations send down bounty to the widow, and
to the fhtherlcss child.
The Parlor.
There is not only a tendenm- now to a life in a
hotel, but to a perversion ot family airangerr.euts
into an imitation ol the same model. Families do
not posers that wholeness which they once had;
but are broken into ns many fragments as there are
persons in them. A chamber wax once a room to
sleep in; it has become a place to live in ;
and the parlor is entirely doserted. Yes, that
vharming spot, the attractive centre once of all the
members of a household, the rceue of so much gen
tle industry, innocent diversion, instructive end
agreeable conversation, and sweet and unaffected
intermingling of soul and mind, is abandoned to
fashionable cullers, for the most part, where heart
less talk occupies the place of genial interchange of
feeling, and style and exhibition have banished en
joyment and repose.
Acorrding to the present mode, the various mem
bers of a family are convokel together from their
isolated apartments scarcely more than once or
twice a day ; at dinner generally, and sometimes
perhaps like militia platoon tiring, at tea. Break
fast is a scattering affair, at which every one ar
rives, as he does at church, any time daring the
morning. Many of these habits remind one strong
ly o'penitentiary arrangements, where the occu
pants of the cells are separated from each other at
all hours but at meal times. Imre is rarely u
g uerut master of tho tenantry of all the spines,
any more then there is of firemen, except on the
ringing of ti e bells; and as soon »3 their oppe
liWs are cxtingu.shed, they slink buck again into
them retreats.
Aie these the manners, wo would ask, which
aro likely to attach the members of a household
to one another; to make a pleasant home, uffoc
ticnatu children, and promote sobriety and con
tentment ? The propensity to spend the evenings
sway from homo is growing general. What is toe
reason 1 Need ws look for tin explanation beyond
the fact that there is so liftlo intercourse and social
pleasure and amusement in the domestic circle, -0
that pleasure even of the most innocent kind,
which the heart naturally craves, is there denied 1
The home is consequently deserted nightly ; first
fir the theatre or bad-rooin, then for the debauch
and tap-room. When such corruption does not
follow, there is a want of heartiness and strength
in our natural ati'cetious, which, wisely cultivated,
form the basis of our most substantial and solid
happiness, and much of our prosperity in life.
We would not advocate a bigoted restriction of
our social nature to the narrow boundaries of our
own roof. By no means. But tiie tire that is not
first kindled on the hearthstone, will not be felt
beyond the outward wails. There can be no genial
expansion where the centre i dead and cold. ’.V e
believe society to boa divine insiilu .iou, and'the
family ligament tho fundamental, the strongest
and most vital portion of tho whole structure. It
will De difficult form to maintain our present form
of government, and the liberty which it securer.,
without preserving tho Jiltlo primordial germ of it
wrapped up in tho family circles. Foreign na
tions will strugslo in vain lor tho pormauent at
tainment of what wo possess by inheritance, till
the o'cmentary constituent members cf such a sys
tem, as are comprised in family governments, shall
bo recognised and established.
Whnt tends then to impair tho beautiful struc
ture of the family, its contentment mid satisfsc
tions, should moot with such a rubuko as is duo
only to a mischief wbioh is undormining virtue,
and’ Lfto very foundations of our republican edifice.
Ami tho evil is no no the less, because tho injury
which is doing it is out of sight, below the surface,
and therefore causing no alarm. Our fathers
would never have conquered freedom without a
careful nurture in the bosom of families founded
on virtue and affection, aud in turn promoting
them. Wo, thoirchildren, will fhl in maintain
ing the acquisition, if we wickedly throw nwuy
tho helps by which it, was originally won.—New
ark Advertiser.
Tribute of Keeper! to Judge Dougherty.
A mooting of tho Bar and Officers of Court, in
attendance, at. Clarke Superior Court, February
Term, 1854, was held on Wednesday, February
Bth, when Judge Jiiekson was called to the Chair,
and John Calvin Johnson appointed Secretary.
On motion of Hon. Howell Cobb, the following
gontloraon were appointed a oommittoo to prepare
Htiiteblo action lor tho mooting: Hon. Howell
Cobb, W.G. Foster, O. B.Haygood, W.L. Mitch
ell iimlC. i’oeples, li-qs. The following proumble
and resolutions, which, after some appropriate re
marks, by Hou. 11. Cobb, und 0. I’ccples, Usqs.,
were unanimously adopted:
Tho committee to whom was referred the duty
of preparing Buitable action on tho subject of tbo
rocnet death Os our respected and beloved broth
er, tho into Hon. Charloß Dougliorty, beg loavo to
submit tho following Koport.
The character and virtues of the distinguished
gentleman whose dosth we nro mot to notice, con
sidered hh asUit"smau, citizen and neighbor, liavo
already boon fully depicted by his follow-citizens
and noighborr, and the public prints. It is cure
tospesk of him a:, a lawyer mid Judge; as tho ablo,
’ honorablo, dignified ana courteous member of our
own profession. Attho time of his death, ho was
tho oldest member of our bur; all of us now ore
sent mot him at tho bead of the profession when
wcontorcdit. From that time till hi,-, death, wo
always found him tho same kind friend; the same
agreooblo companion ; tho same affable and cour
teous practitioner. Iu his intercourse with his
professional brclhroD, Judge Dougherty was a
modol. Ilim.self a man of tho truest refinement,
ho oxnrtcd a refining influence on all around him;
himsolf abounding in the milk of human kindness
110 abhored quarrels, bickerings and heart burn
ings; and his earnest desires and efforts were di
rected, whenever necessary, to promote peace,
harmony and good will among hisbrothreu. As u
lawyer, he was tho foremost of his Circuit—able,
learned, laborious and diligent ; ns a Judge, he
was patient, sugacious, dignified un:l iniputiial.—
Such was our !u’o lamented associate. F r many
years he was the life of our bar; it wiil bo mmiy
more yonrs before his name shall cease to bo as
sociated witt oar most pleasant recollecti.ms; and
it is fitting and proper that tho Bar should put
upon record their appreciation ofsuoh a man.
Thenfort, Retolvto, Tbattho Bar of the Western
Circuit Court entertain the highest feelings of re
gard, uffoetion and veneration for the memory
of their late lamented associate, the Hon.
Charles Dougherty, and that wo fully participate
111 the geijornl sorrow for his untimely death.
That wo deeply sympathise with the
affl.cted family of the deceased, in t':cir bereave
ment, and wo tender them onr sinoere coiidole
inents.
A’eWf-rrf, That a copy of these resolutions bo
itiroisbe 1 to tho family of Iho deceased.
Jiudml, That thoso proceedings ba published
in the Athens paper*, aud that the Conn be re-
a nested to have them onterod on the minutes of
iis Court.
On motion of Win. L. Mitchell, Esq., tha meet
ing thou adjourned.
James Jaoxtoh, Chairman.
John Calvin Johnson, Secretary.
Cparks Sorsuioß Court, I
February Term, 155*. i
On motion, it is ordered, that the proceedings
of tho meeting, this day hold, in relation to the
death of Hou. Charles Dougherty, bespread on the
minutes ot this Court.
James Jacuoh, J. S. C.
John Calvin Johnson, Cloik.
Movements of the British Army.
A oorrospondeut of tho London Nows, writing
from Dubl n, on tho 7th ult., says: There is in
creased activity in military circles here, owing to
the receipt of orders from th 3 Horse Guards for re
cruiting on a larger scale than heretofore. It appears
that the regiments of the line are to be augment
ed to the full strength of one thous md men. There
is much less difficulty in obtaining recruits than
had been supposed by thoso who imagined that
tho vast extent of the emigration, especial!} of
young men, must have loft comparatively few availa
ble for the service of the c luntrv. The recruiting tor
the uaval coast volunteer service in the south is
also proceeding very successfully. The following
is stated to be a oorrect list of the regiments
under orders for Coustantiuiple, together with the
dates at which they are direoted to hold them
solvcs iu reaaiuoss to embark.
March.
4th (King’s Own) 22
7th (Koyal l'usi leers 25
9th C
14th 8
17th ’R .1
Slst (Koyal North British Fusileers) 15
2'ih (Enniskillen*) yq
23th 17
SSth
S3th as
89th a
42d (ltoyal Uivhlar.ders) so
Silth (tiueen’sOwc) 18
62;t 5
63 d 7
79th (Oamoron Higiilnudcrs) 29
Sid 10
Sith (Conaught Rangers) 27
9Sth 1
90tli il’otthshire Light Infantry) 9
98J (Sutherland Highlanders'!.. 1 21
95th 1 24
This would reduce the infantry force in the
United Kingdom (Irrespective of the brigade of
guards) toll regiments, viz: the 34th, 20th, ,7th,
4<th, 83d, 7Stb, 91st, 12’h, 19’.h, 28J, and the rifle
brigade. It is early iu the cireui ,
mouth, that a camp, consisting of 80.000 English
militia, shall ba formed either at Chobham or such
other place as the general in cou.maud . f the
army shall decui fit.
PitoviTAßi.K Pcbciusi.—'The Coiumbus (Terns'
Democrat of the 14th ult., tells the following good
story:
'.Vehcd the pleasure cf meeting end bushing
wilh onr old friend Col.Qttarlos. in town last week.
Os all the jolly, good humored men wo have ever
met, the Colonel takes the palm. Ha hss been
speculating he savs. Some of our reader.- win re
member be bought throe free negroes in Galveston
a year or so since, who were taken up for crime and
condemned tu be sold. They were, it appear. “c : t
ixcns”of Mivs-achusttls, and the Co’onol bought
them for $360 the lot. tsooi. af.crwar.la he heard
of Col. Simms, of Georgia, bc : ng obliged to pay
#IO,OOO toget arenaway ot his back, null the Ccio
uol at ono: sot his [ rice for tnese negroes at ItI.OOO
a piece. Correspondence was commenced i c.ween
Gov. Bint well, of Massachiis.tts, r.nd himself,
which terminated in the transfer o p one of the le'-
lows, a rather puny man, for #S,OOO. Tne others
are atill retained, and the Colonel lias raised his
prioo in proportion to the risk in value of other ne
groes. lie now holds the two fellows 3t $15,000
each, tneanwirie hiring them out at #SO per month
and getting <SO worth of leugh oat of them every
time he tells the story.
False Cbiuty.—a negro preacher, speaking
from “what is a man profited, if he gain the whole
world and lose his own soul?*’ mentioned, among
other things that many lost their souls by being
ttocharitab* ! Seeing the congregation astonish
an beyond measures ai this saying,he verv emobrt
ir» and then proceeded to explain its
in* i* People,” said he, “attend meet
a
the shrowd X?*2&
Mrmon and keep none fer themselves.” h
PuaiDtu>'iu, Ftb. 18.—-The receipts cf th.
Fennsyivania Kaurc&d tor January were s2*** 158
an increase of #28,618 over last January. ’ ’
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PEES EXIGENTS
gy*Bichmond Superior Court, January Term,
ISS-1-—Tiie Grand Jury for the first weak, in closing j
tteir labors, cuke the fcllo* ing Presentments:
We would present at a nuisance the use of the Guard
Rccm in the City Had, as a place of public punishment
tor Negrota, end would request the City Council of Au
gusta to hare it abate!.
We recommend that proper steps be * aken for the better
observance cf the Christian Sabbath, and a etop be put
to all work oa that day, not clearly called for by necessity.
And would also call the attention of the proper authori
ties to the dosing of ah Bar Pooi-xb upon that day.
We are under the disagree it le necessity of haring to
report all the Public of the County in bad order, and
that they shoal i be orerhiuied and worked at once.
We would recommend that the Judges of the Inferior !
Court should require the Road Contractor to place s suit- ;
rlent fjrcc upon the Roads, at least, until they are placed j
in good order.
Through a Committee, appointed for that purpose, we
have examined the Jail, aud fied it kept in a neat condition.
Those person* who are now confined there, as far as we are
?»t>ie to Judge, are very comfcrt-.bly cared for. In one of
the c.ils we find a man who te insane, and w °j!d reques.
the Inferior Court to hare him remove! to iht asylum, u
we understand from the Jai or that he Is a nuisance to a
per*ons in IL-: Jail.
By a Committee, we have examined the B:«ks and Pa
pers ir the office of the C:erk of the guperio- and Inferior
Courts and of the Ordi nary, and find that they are kept in
a neat and proper manner. Wc would recommend the
Justices of the Inferior Court to furnish, for the office of the
Ordioary.proper Decks, and for the Bocksacd
Papers of that office.
By a Committee, we have examined the Bocks cf the
Treasurer cf Richmond County, and find them kept in a
neat manner, and the expenditures sustained by proper
vouchers; showing a balance in iiii handb on the 21 day
of January I'sl.off 3,263 46-100. 1
We have carefully read the report of the Poor Schco
Commissioner of Richmond County, and would recommend
that a tax of 20 per cent, be laid upon the tax digest of
ISM, to raise a fund for the support of the Poor School for
the present year.
We would recommend to the proper authorities, the con
sideration cf the butyect of the erection cf a Q juse of Cor
rection for Juvenile offendere and vagrants.
Iu taking leave of the Court, we would return our thanks
to his Honor Judge Holt and Attorney General Sulwmake,
for the kindness and courtesy extended ue during our term
of service.
BENJAMIN CONLEY, Foreman.
James P. Allen, Anderson W. Wa’.ton,
James Hivglnbotham, Edwin A. Wa<yion,
John A. BoUer, Frederick A. Whitlock,
Andrew Stewart, Edward Henkel],
John O. Carmichael, Ferdinand Phinisy,
Absitom W. Rhodes, Jehu W. L. Stovall,
Seaborn Skinner, Rcbt. H. May,
L<; wig Cress, Alexander Philip,
John McDade.
On motion of John T. Sbewiaake, £sq.,£Ute’a Attorney,
ordered, that the &3o?e Presentments be published in the
city pitper*.
A true extract from the Minutes of the Superior Court,
Micl unnd county, January Term, 3554, this 4th day cf
March, ISM. OSWELL E. CagUIN, Cierk.
WHAT IS WEALTH WITHOUT HEALTH.
1 2?- The I'repuratlons cr Dr. J. 8. Hoie, (the
Regular Graduate and I*by»:ciauof 30 ye«rs experience,)
fehcb suited to a fcPil'IHC Dli-’fcAfcL, are coi.fidently re
commended to the afllicted aa CERTAIN, SAFE and EF
FECTUAL.
DR. J. 8. ROSE'S COUGU BTRUP, OR EXPECTORANT,
Is a never /:*.ilin«: remedy for Coughs, C-dda, Bronchitis,
Aptluna. It allays any irritation of the Lungs, and forti
fies the system ag&iasi. future attacks. In bottle-- at 50c.
und 11.
DR J. S. ROSE** WHOOPING COIXITI SYRUP.
Thin preparation alwsys gives io.mediate relief and fic
rjuffnily cures in one tveck. Price 50c.
DR. J. 8. ROSE’S CROUP SYRUP.
This dangerous complaint amongst children, yields
immediately to this ne\er faiiiDg rem-dy. Price 25c.
DR. J. 3. ROSE’S SERYCUJ aud INVIGORATING COR
DIAL stands v ithout equal, for ihe relief and care 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 60 cents.
DR. J. 8. ROSE’S EXTRACT 0? BCCHU.
This is decidedly one of the best remedies t*ver used for
All Diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder, and all Ccuty Affec
tions. Price 50c.
DR. T. 9. ROSTi’S ANTI-BILIOUS, OR RAILROAD PILLS.
They are adopted to the Southern sections of the United
States particularly,being/.ften apreventiveof severe bilious
attack 0 , and when used with Dr. Rose’s Tonic. Mixture,
will cure the most stubborn case of Biliious Fever or Fever
and Ague. Price 12# and 25 cents.
BR. J. 8. RUSE'S PAIN CURER,
Cures all pa'ns interne lor external. It may be relied
on for curing and giving almost instant relief to Cholera
Morbus, Chollo, and all pain 3in the Stomach or Bowels,
Rheumatism from Cold, gore Throat, paiusin the Limbs,
Back or Side, Ohhbla'ns, Sprains and Bruitca. lase to all
ages. Price 12X» 25 and 50c.
For Female Complaints.
DR. J. 8. ROSE’S GOLDEN PILLS, for falling of the
Womb, Female Weakness, Debility aud Relaxation.—
Price 50c.
DR. J. S. ROSE’S FEMALE SPECIFIC—A remedy for
Painful Menstruation., Leuccrhaa or Whites# Price sl.
DR. J. S. 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 PU’.s. Price of both,
750.
DR. J. 8. ROSE’S TONIC MIXTURE
Is a never-frtllirg remedy for Chills, Fevers and Genpral
Debility. A few doses will convinco the skeptical.
Price 50c.
DR. J. S. ROSE'S SARSAPARILLA COMPOUND.
F ),: 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 OF OPIUM,
Free from all the bad effects of Opium and Laudanum,
«uch as Headache, Constipation or sick Stomach. Price
25 cents.
All oi the above preparations, with Dr. Rose’s Medical
Adviser (gratis) to percons in sickness and in health, to be
had of
HAVILAND. RISLEY A CO., i
W. U. k J. TURPIN, V Augusta,
WM. H. TUTT. j
BALDWIN A ROB9ON, Madison.
WHEATLEY k MoCAY, Americas.
JOHN STILWELL, McDonough.
HALL ft YOUNG, Newnaa.
F. L. BTROHECKER * C 0. ,)
GEORGE PAYNE. f watoc *
and of Dealers generally, throughout the United States.
ja2l’s4wly
pBT Th© 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.
nlO-wtf JOHN SAVAGE, Columbia co., Ga.
53?Ilnndsom© Whiskers.— I To procure those much
desired ornaments, use GILMAN’S INSTANTANEOUS
LIQUID HAIR DYE, manufactured by Z. D. Gilman,
Chemist, City of Washington.— Boston Museum.
Ladies’ have hereto’ore 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 to a permanent black or brewn, as re
quired. Manufactured by S. D. Gilman, City cf Washing
ton. — Pla i ndmler.
For sale wholesale and retail by
D. B. PLU3IB & CO.,
fld-wlm Agents for Augusta, Ga.
ASTFUTOJCffT TONIC,
4SV Often caile.l Cholera Fyrup, prepared by J.
BTtSSIb, M. D , Augusts, Ga. This in a vatuabie artiols in
Boes! Affections, such su Diarrhoea, Pain in the Stomach,
G. iptog of the Bowels, Ac. It is regarded as a specific by
those who have used It In Boro! Affections, arising from
Colds. It checks unnatural diechargcs and restores the
intestines to a healthy cenutt un.
Planters and those who are travelling and much exposed
to Colde or the Cholera, will 2nd that by using this Tonic
as soon as they feel an un»aay sensation is
Bowels, they wiilavold mack s'.olsncss and pain.
This is also a valaahle article for those much troubled
with thirst during the warm season. It will greatly Rid in
quenching thirst, and often prevent water from causing
Bowel Complaints.
Hold in Augvata, Ga., byHavilsr.d, Itisley A Oo.; Wm.
H. 4J. Turpin ; Win. K. Kitchen; Barrett A Carter; D.
B. Plumb A Co.; Win. Haines; Wm. H. Tutt, ami P. A.
Moise. Hamburg, 8. C-, by A. J. Creighton. Je4-tf
THE QEEATE3T BIBCUVE3T OF THE AGS
{3?- Planters, Farmers, Families, and others,can
purchase no remedy equal to Br. TOBIAS* VKN3TIAN
LINIMENT for Dysentery, Cholic, Croup, Chronic Etou
matiem, S-re Throat, Tooth-Ache, Vomiting, Cuts, Burns,
Bruises, Swellings, Old Borcs, Head-Ache, Mosquito Bites,
Pains in the Limbs, Chest, Back, Ac. If it does not give
relief, the money will be refunded; all that is sated is, A
irial, and use it according to the directions. It Is an Eng
lish remedy, and was utrd by William the Jourth, late
Itiag of England, and certified to by him, as a cure for
Hhcamatisni.whia everything else Lad failed. Over 10,-
000,000 of hotiies Lavs been sold in the United States,
without a single faßure, aud many have stated that they
would not be without it, if it war JW per bottle, in eae* of
Ocoop, os it Is as certain as Us applied. It cures Cholera
when first taken in an hear, Dyaentery in Han hoar,
tootltaache 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 5C cents.
Dr. Totins, could fill a dcsen nowruaperswith certifi
cate- of the cures aoco-n-lljhe-l by his Liniment, but con
siders warranting it sufiicient.a' any i ersca who doesnet
sbtain relief,need not pay for it.
rer Dr. Tobias has put up a Horse Liniment ia pint
boiUes, which is wan anted cheaper and better tban&uj
oiher fer the care of Cholic, Cuts, Galla, Rru se3, Swcll
inya. Sprains, old Sores, Scratches, Ac. Price, W cents.
Dr. Tobias* 240 Greenwich E-.roel, Now York.
For rale ia Augusta, by HAVILAND, &ISLEY A
P. A. ia Hamburg, S. C., by Is:. A. J. CREIGH
TON.
|3T Havfland, Sisley A Co., will supply Country Mer
dLanu at the Proprietor’s prices. ap2-diw'ly
*5T* tlata, Spring Style*, 1554 PEO. W. FESBY
invites the &UeilidQ of Gentlemen to his assortment o
Spring style U«ts now in Store. feb2l -<iAw
EAGLE & VZI&TLL HOTEL.
The Froprtetar respectfully announces to hia
friends and the public generally, that he has taken a lease
on this long eatabUshed HOTEL, and having had it neatly
iurnishcl, is prepared to accommodate ail who may ftvor
hhn with their patronsge. It is his purp se to devete
hi or essidnously to the duties, to spare no effort to ren
der fcis guesls c ms ji-talle, and especially to feed tsiern
weS. Cali nnd sec how ihiogs are done.
nio-twkw J. R. PRESCOTT.
m:w goods*
pT IViltiaw Shear has r-eeivei hy Express, this
duy, lrom Ntw-York, Spring ?ILSf, for Ladies’ Dt esses,
of ne<r e.ud beantifnlstjlcs. Abo, etefaat Maltese OUEMI
EETTES, COLLARS acd UNDEEf in setts;
Honiton and Mdteae COLLARS and UNDER
ELLKVIkS, separate; Ladle* Rich Worked MLaIiaUNDER
hLEEVXS; A!?rasdcr’s Ladies* KID GLOVES, White,
Dai j, Medium and LifLi assorted colors, a
plite asaoianent. To a1 of which they respectfully invite
the attention cf the LadL*. f2i^itwairiw
FtLrnitnrc ! Furailtu.ro !—Under the Augusta
Hoiel, 8.-oad-itreet-—We would c%2 the attention ofpur-
a&i conn try dealers, to oar present stock cfHcasc
hold FDRNlTCßS,oomptislng every article in tfee hue, and
at prices m Uw ls can be fcahd in the Southern
In addition to which, we havejost received a large as
aortmeDt of fine Gat, French and German Parlor iUR*
ROBP, of late styles and various sises, and wiii sell iow.
Give ua acr 11. dlO-cetwt? UENKY Jk SSISS^E.
”to mahdfactukebv of cottoh gcods.
FOII SALK, a complete BLEACHING APPARATUS,
with Steam Drying Machine and Calendar, Shafting
and Ge«rin2,c*pafclr of turning out £osj trees per d*y.
aa up right SO flae 4 horte power STKA li BOILER,
ml) the neceasarj fixtures complete. All ot which win
be sold a bargee, as the owner inumas s:on .easing the
State for further information or term*,
fl 5 d'wawl ra JOlil® Wl l LAC HR. An| usta, £a._
LU BKAJkDY and PORT WINR. o? the very beet
quality, lor medicinal use, r ay be had of
jiig WM. H. TUTI, Druggist.
UAIb.-*OO buahels Seed OATS in store.
O sale by jail K P. RUrhKLL.
COMMERCIAL.
«'OTTOS STATEMENT.
Cokpailattvi; StaUmtnt of Cotton in Aufputaand *
Hamburg , March lj 1853 and 1854. I
1854. ISSS. |
Stock on hand.Septi 1 7.884 8,707 *
Received from Sept. Ito Feb. 1 MM» 158,877 «
Received in February 21,b54 &SO9O |
Total supply and receipts 174,217 225.774 (
Deduct stock cn h-nd Sept. 1 7,884 8,707 j
Tctal receipts ■. 166,883 2*2,067 l
Decrease 55,854 |
£H2PX23iTB.
To Savannah in February 7,856 15/58 ■
L M CharlesU/a “ “
m g .vaxiaah and Charleston previously. 111,275 143,187 j
Total shipments 142,378 179,175 !
stock.
In Augusta this day 27,088 40,537 j
“ Hamburg “ 4,278 6,062 I
Total
Foreign Markets.
1 1 TE1POOL, Feb. 10.—Since the date of our last advi- 4
ces,, e- C. nad*, on the SJ fasti. cur Cotton market has !
asiumtd a more cheerful appearance. Inflotnsei by the \
large deficit. in the receipts at the Americas pert*, and con- |
tinned smsll shipment* to this country, tpcculators have \
been tempt d to operate to a moderate extent, and ex- j
por C:*s have also purchased freely. |
To day business is to a fair extent, the sales amounting .
to 8909 bties.cf which 2000 are to speculators and ex- |
porters, the marktt dosing steady at the quotations given
tel vr.
Tie total 2 ahs of the week amount to 59,590 bales, of
w'*c v * 44,u70 a e American. Speculators have taken
12,340 and exporters 50o0,leaving 41/30 hales of ail kinds
to the trade.
The import f;r the same time is 31,625 bales of which
27,860 are American.
PRICES TO-DAT.
Fair. Middling. Ordinary.
New Orleans.. 6)4d s?*® d. X%Qf> it'd
Mobile. 6#d &fc©s\d BXQsj*d
Atlantic 6&d tK&'Xd Bfc©s*d
Total taken for consumption in 1&54, bags; 1853
210,050 bars.
LiVE RPOOI, Feb. 10.—There has bren a gradual im
provement in our Cotton market since the commencement
of the week, th<? demand bei- g more active than for some
wee s past. The current qualities of American have
pretty generally advanced )tfe. per ib.,brt i ferior quali
ties are very difficult of sal?. Tae aspect of European af
fairs is not less v ar ike than last week, bat there is a pret
ty general tendency on the part of the “turnouts” to re
sume work, tnonv of the mills have already commenced
operator). This latter eppeats In hive given more co.'fi- j
de ce to the trade, who have purchved 41,580 bales. Spec
tators have been more active, their takings are 12,840
bales, exporters 5880 bales, makiagthe week’s business
59 500 biiles. Import f;r same time, 81,128 bales. To
day’s sale 8000 bjle?, market firm.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 10 -There has been a good demand
in the Cotton raa'ket during the past week, and prices
have advanced l-16d to >»d. per lb.
Notwithstanding tbe occurrence of many circumstances
discouraging to the last hopes of peace, the publiG are still
disinclined to beiieve in the probability of a lengthened
war; and this lading, which has shown itself more espe
cially during tbe present week, has produced some in
crease of confidence in commercial circles. Money re
mains easy at former rates, and Coosols clvse at 91. At
Manchester tb re i* rather more doing, though much cau
tion still prevails.
The 20)01 of the week are 59,500, of which 17.970 bales
ares r Speculation and lit ixport, leaving 41,58 1> to the
Trade.
The market is firm. Sales 80C0 bale 3. We quote
FairOrleai.sßlgd.,Mi tiling 6 15-16 d., Fair Mobiles 6*d.,
Middlii g sj£d., Fair Uplands 6)^d , Middling 6%d.
t he market fe»r Corn was v ry dull in the early part of
the v*tek, et a dtcVne cf Bd. $ 70 lbs. ou Wheat, of Is. 6d.
i hl.cn Hour, and cf 3*. quarter ou Indian Om.
hut there is now moie business doing, and prices are firm
at the dec iae.
HAVRE Feb. B.—The sales of Cotton for the week were
limited to 8554 bales, against 5206 bales imports, but as
there hits been a great deal of Cotton forwarced from the
ship’s side into the- interior our stock may be computed at
57,0* 0 bal-if.
Cur advic; s from the inter or and manufacturing dis
tricts, continu* of a most discouraging nature. Yarn had
given way generally, and although some demand for
u-p ing goods was manifested, bus ness remained dud, and
calicots almost unsaleable.
The following were the sales effected, vit:
8,284 bales New Organs F. 70 (2>99
50 d 3 Mobile 87 50<fo
2eo d> Upland . fcO —®Bs—
j 4 bales.
Statement rs Cotton in I fan 6 on Vie Bth February.
Stock, Ist Jan bales 24980, of which 28,946 U. S.
Import, frera the Ist Jan 61 206 do. 58,856 do.
Bales S6IS6 do. 82,812 do.
Sales for consumption 28,917 do. 27,504 do.
Stock this Cay 57.289 do. 54,448 do.
Same time. ISSB. 1852.
Iraoortß 29,984 75,024
Deliveries 84,125 48,783
Stock 18,864 43.851
Prices of United State? short eiap'.e Cotton, accord-ng to
the Havre clasiEcstiors.
Trb. Bra. Tr.o. Ord. 8.-ord. Cour. B.conr.
New Orleans. .70 85 90 97 104 107
Mobile 70 64 89 94 93
Uplands 70 64 83 68 93
SAVANNAH, March 3.— Cotton —Arrived since the 23d
ult., 0374 bales Upland (4021 $ Railroad, 1271 from
Augusta and landings on the river, 979 via Darien, 3
wagons, Ac.; .nd 880 do. Sea Islands. The exports
for the same period amount to 13,710 bHes Upland, and 524
do. Sea Islands, viz :—to Liverpool ‘‘OSS bales Upland and
203 do. tv\ Islands ; to Boston 1004 bales Upland and 85
do. Sea Island?; to New York 2SCS bales Upland and 170
do »>f'i l-iand*; to Philade phia B>2 baits Upland, and
to Charleston 843 balesUpliLd—leaving on hand and on
«ii*d>oarJ not cleared a stock of 42,202 bales Upland and
3-23 do. Sea Islands, ugainc-t 55,816 bales Upland and
3342 do. Sex Islands at the oarae time last year. •
The market epene I on Friday with a fair demand, and
during the day IB 9 bales changt d-hands at previous rates.
The weather on Saturday was rainy, and very bad forout
dcor business, and but 825 baits were so:d. During the
afternoon later intelligence from England, by the Europa,
wa« at ha '>d. 'i here was a better feeling in the market the
day the Europa left, and • his has hid a lavorable influence
on prices here. The sales on Monday were 1100 bales, at
full rates, though no quo‘Able difference could be noticed.
On Tuesday the sales were 1826 bales, prices having been
established Htun advance of miiy So. On Wednesday
1241 bales were sou., prices being fi m with an upward
tendency. Yesterday the sales were 804 bales. The mar
ket closing linn.
We revise our quotations, which show an advance during
the week oi about S:- on all qualities.
Ordinary lo good Ordinary 8 0 8#
Low Middling to strict Middling BMO 9#
Good Middling 9#
Middling Fair 9&01O
Fair to fuily Fair nominal.
The wUeaof the week amount to 6.786 bales at the fol
lowing particulars: 25 Bt7; 86at 7S', 20 at 7Si 18 at7)6;
4at 7Si 405 at 8; 10 at $Xi 761 at 8%; 828 at B Si 54* at
8#; 420 atß;i;ssatßll-l6; 933 at BSi 87 at B%i 1281
ut 9, 387 at HSi 77 at 9 8-16; 715 at»fc; 81 at 9%; 218 at
9S', 98 at 9%; 143 at
at 14 cents.
Sea Inland— There has been a good demand for this
quality of Cotton during the week. We have no charge
io notice in prices. The sales amount to 750 bales at ex
treme? ranging from 15035 c.
Riot —Tbe traiket continues quiet and prices firm.
Tue sales of the we**i; have been U nited to about 600 casks
at extremes, ranging from 4 25, $ hundred pounds—
the buik at the latter figure.
Flour —We have no large transactions to report. The
marketi* far ly supplied. Georgia brands are selling in
lots at $7.50 $ bbl.
Com— The market is unsettled and prioes irregular. We
have heard of no ual'S under 95c., which was the asking
price f>r large lots at the close of the market. It is retail
ing in lots at $101.19 bush.
Otds— The market is well supplied. The demand te
iimiied. We quote at 65070 c. $ bushel, according to
quality.
Hap —Northern is selling from store at $1.25 and Eastern
at *1 50. 10U los. There is none afloat.
Rac on— We have no largo transactions to report.
Ilolaevea—Th*. re have been three cargoes of Cuba re
ceived since o*r list report, the larger portion of which has
charge! hands at 220. We hear of sales of N. O. to some
extei-t at. 27c.
Whiskey— We hear of large sales of N. O. Whiskey at
86c. $ gal.
Lime —There have been n® cargo ar £ ? vals since our last
rt-p rt It is selling to arrive at $1 25 $ cask.
Ifcchanffee —We qnote Sterling at $ cent. prem.
Domestic—The Banks are selling Sight Checks on all
Northern cities at % $ cent, premium, and purchasing
Sight Bills at par; 80 day Bills at S<&S $ cent,
di*.; 6b day Bibs 1*01;* $ cent.dis.; 90 day Bills 2XO
2* $ cent. dis.
Freights —The rate to Liverpool has advanced; we
*d. $ ft». for Cotton. Coastwise—We quote to
Bosron *o.; io New York *c., by sailing vessels, and by
the steamers %o.] to Baltimo.'c and Philadelphia *c., $
2). for Cotton.
CHARLESTON, MARCH3.— Cotton.— There was a good
demand for this article during the greater part of tbe pre
vious week, which w:s to some extent promoted by the
heavy eor.cesFvon submitted to by holders, prices having
de lined a'i of Xto *c. The demand was renewed in the
ear y part of ti e current week, and during the ffrst two
days upwards of 4,< 09 bales changed hanuq upon the ba
ils of the quotation* given in our r pert of the 24th ult
The m; rket opened with a food inquiry on Monday, but
the steamer Luro jut's accounts having reached us on that
clay, and being viewed by hcldeis in a favorable light, an
at erupt wab made to advance priest, which checked op*
era ions, and the sale? we;e limited to some 1800 baits;
they, i;o, ’/ever, bcc me free sellers on Cue.-day, nt former
rates, and tr.e tranrjictlons reached fcilv lfOu bales. The
f reat dJßculty, nay, impoesibi ity, of effecting Freight en
gagements continues to operate unfavorably on the Cotton
interest, and the trau3*ctions during the Let two days
rhuw »u unsettled mar ec, with prices on the lower grades
rathe.-in favor of buyers, but no positive reduction can
buaaid to have been established on last week’s rates ; we
tlfiftefbre renew our lormer quotations, which will give a
fair oriteriou of the state of the market at tie close of the
week. The receipt since our last reach 10,904 bales, and
the sales, in the same t me, foot up 9491 bales, at the sub
joined prices, vii: 129 talcs at C% ; ISO at T; 52 at 7*;
19 a: 7S J 214 at 7* ; 827 at 7* ; 172 at 7*; 487 at7*;
*lB at 7*; 5*3 at 8; 116 at 8* ; 418 at 8* ; 4b6 at 8* ;
50;* at. 8*; 897 at 3*; 541 at b* ; 247 at ; 1055 at 9;
166 at 9*; 823 at 9* ;TO at 9*; 1160 at 9 S i 573 at 9*;
408 at 9* ; 159 at 9*; 180 at 10; 45 at 10*, and 42
bales at 10* cents. A better demand for Long *.ot!on has
prevailed in;he last ten days, but the market still exhib
its a want of firmness, which has shown itself most in the
middling qualities of Me a Island* and Florida*; which have
in some instances been obtained at a decline of about 2c.
ou th prices quoted a fortnight eince.
Rice. —There hao been a moderately fan demand for this
article during tbe week, and the bulk of the receipts,
which comprise BS'/0 tierces, have ch&ngtd hands. The
sUs have been made at B*os4* hundred, but the
bulk of transactions hav/ b en within the range of 318-16
o*4 per hundred. The subjoined quotations will give a
fair iiid*»x of tbe 3tate of the market &t the close of the
week, via Ordinary to Fair, B*o3*; Good to Prime,
404* : ar.d Choice, —.
Corn. —The receipts since our last have added about
15,000 bushels to a stock which, before this accession, was
m» re than equal to the demand, which has depressed the
market, and prices have further dec incd. Some 10,000
iusheis cf ;hc rectip s were frtm North Carolina, and
wer** sold principally at 90c. Country commands from 90
to 93 cc Jtß.
Huy.—We have no new feature to notice. There hr ve
been no arrivals of North River this wreck. About T£B hales
K sre. n, received yesterday, were sold.
Flour—the tlock has material 1 y accumulated during
the weak, r.ni the transactions in thisperiod. have been on
a very limited scale. The market ha 3 been depressed, and
the week cloats at a decidedly lower range of figures.
Bacon —Several sma 1 iot3 of b-des and Shoulders, of
reccut imnortatiOD, have been sold—the former, princi
pally at lufcc., and the latter from 7fc@sc.; as receipts
however c me forward, these prices wiil not be sustained.
Lard— The transactions in this article, which have been
limited, have sustained our former quotations, viz: lOfc©
llfc cents.
Rigging and Rope—We have no transactiocs to re
port in viunnv Cloth. The last sales were at HX@ll.fcc.
Nothing haa been done in Western Rope.
Balt— The transactions have besn confined mostly to
sxnl lo s atl.*2i @*l.*s sack.
sugars — has been a material improvement in
the demand for New Orleans during the week. The re
ceipts have be?n rather large, and buyers have conse
quently had a good ascortm cl to select irons. About fcOO
hhds. have changed hands at prices ranging from ;
and 150 do clarified, from C@Tc., as in quality. There was
a tala yesterday at auction of 100 bhua. Muscovados,
which went off at prices running from 4fc@sfcc. Re
ceived this week near Wo hhds. Louisiana and 100 hhds.
Muscovados.
<X>see —We have no transactions of consequence to re
port. The demand has be-n cor fin 4 to small lots for the
city and country trade from ll@l2c. for Rio, and 12@
18c. fo-Cube w
Holamee —* here has been quite an accession to the
stock of X. O. this week—tie rsce’pts having reached up-
WKrds o' 1000 bids , nearly the whole of which has keen
s >d. Prices have ranged from 26@27c , and a fraci on
under the former fiacre. Cuba Molasses is scarce—
cargo tales were at ile
Domestic Liquor*—Tie note the arrival this week of up
wards of 6 x» dbli N. 0. Wi iskey, nearly, if not the whtle
ofwh ch had ber-ii sold prior to arrival at Bo@3Sc , accord
ing to preof. T-ere was al*o a sale of SO bbls. N. E. Rum
at 87c. y gallon.
Erchangeo— Our market La* exhibited no material
chance daring the week. Sterling has exhibited a declining
tendency, and the margin of quotaUons have widened a
Utile Chrcks on the North fc cent, pren.
Freight* have conrid rab! jr ad vanced at th A port. The
last 'ailing verse, ups >r New York was!~ad»dat fcc. lb.
sci Cotror, and the Jas. Adger, is now fili.ag up for that
port at fcc. end Ic. for Cotton. The last engagement for
Cotton to Liverpool were at *«d. for square bags and Id. for
Scalaland t acd t» Havre 15 itkhs for square bags and 2c. tor
Scab and. E?ery Tessel, however, on the berth is en
gaged, aid it is impossible to make shipments.
MACON, GA., March 1.-— Statement of Cotton: —
Receipts in February, 1958. 5.171
“ M
Decrease 677
Beseipta to Ist Msr:h, 1858 55.045
44 44 I=s* 46,8*5
Decrease 11,788
Stock Ist. March, 1853 15,499
“ ** 1354 11,916
D <crease •••■ 8,558
COLUMBUS. Feb. 27.— Cotton.— Receipts light, the sales
limited, and prices irregular, rtUg-rg from 7fc@Sfc cents.
Principal sales b@»fcc. Very choice parcel- 2 cents.
OotUon Statement.
Old stock on h*nd Ptb. ©, 1854 . 43
1U cti?ed this week J.W*
u previously * 00^63
51,005
- previously 45^31—48,282
SU/Ck on hand this day 12,578 j
I>*«i»«.-ewiicf Gunn,BAGGING,oId impor- J
) t.-iitn, for ule by I
020 BA VIS, KOLB4FANHIS ■
i>KY GOODS.
STAPLE DRY 60008.
WILLIAM SHEAR
TJAB«BCHYEBfouaK«* York,tmr large u-
AA raiment <4 STAPLE DKY GOODfI, ratable tor
I»niU» aw, among which are
Hrw-York Mills sad Water Twist SHIRTINGS;
White Rock asd Reive MOM undremed Bleached SHIRT
_ » aaperior article tor Ladies’ tue:
Extra 13-4 HataUtoa Bleached SHEETINGS and Pillow
_O«eCOTTONB;
Unblewked Cotton SHIRTINGS and SHEETINGS, of an-
Saperior l^HUrien SHEETINGS end Pillow Case LINENS;
Saperio>4 4 Irish LINENS and LONG LAWNS ;
Rxtraqoahtj 10-4 Oaausk DIAPERS;
Superior Bleached ctd GnMeaehod S-4 Table DIAPERS;
Scpertor Damisk TABLE-CLOTHS, of extra lixe and
<pmlity;
Birda-eye and Scotch DIAPERS, and Damask NAPKINS;
Soperior HUCKABACKS, some rerj heaiy and ax.ua
(,übty for Towels *
S °MCTUSs" briei ’ cone “* Bwi ”’ MaU “ d Sxn * ook
SU DIMn , IEB <Ckea striped MCBUNS and Cambric
Kich Brocade’ tnd Fancy SILKS, tor Ladies’ Dreuee ;
die?” EU£k K * ored BILSS, of beauUtol styles, for A
! SlijfS, of rich lustre and extra quality;
English and American PRINTS, a large supply;
Soperior Fancy and Maumiug GINGHAMS;
, Superior Black ALPACAS, and Black Canton CLOTHS:
I Lupin’s Jet Black BOMBAZINES, and Black CHALLK ;
; Superior RngSsh and French B’ack MERINOS;
Lapin’s Plain fancy MERINOS and DELaINES, of the
most desirable colors;
11*?'*, „ w BELA INKS, atyery low prici;
S?* ck and Colored Cloth and Veliet CLOAKS;
L*s** »k and Merino TESTS; „
Gerittomens’ Merino and Silk UNDERSHIRTS and DRAW-
A complete assortment cf Ladies’, Missel’, Childrens’, Gen
tlemens’ and Touths’ HOSIERY, of the most approved
manufacture;
Superior Plain and Damask Furniture DIMITIBS and
Cotton FRINGES;
Rich Colored DAMASKS, tor Window Curtains;
Rich Lace and Embroidered Window CURTAINS, (some
at very low prices;)
Curtain BANDS,CORNICES and French Window SHADES;
PETS***** 1 Btuaotls, Tapestry Brcsecls and Wilton CAR-
Superior’ Three-ply and Ingrain CARPETB, of new and
elegant patterns;
Striped Venetian and other low priced CARPETS;
Printed Floor CLOTHS, in patterns and by the yard, of
beaut’ful styles;
Augusta SHIRTINGS and SHEETINGS, Cotton OSNA
BURGB and Georg ia STRIPES, at Manufacturers’ prices.
Particular attention will be given to orders from the
country, and the utmost despatch in forwarding Goods by
Express or otherwise.
email parcels are frequently sent by mail at less expense
than in any other way. fl-daw
HOORN IN 6 GOODS,
FT LACK BOMBAZINES, Lupin’s;
-«-> “ M UdIUN DELAINE, Lupin’s;
“ Mt air LUSTRE;
“ SiU Warp ALPACA;
“ rech MERINO ;
“ SILKS in treat variety;
“ Thibet, Lou and Square SHAWLS;
“ Bilk SHAWL s
“ Mooring VEILS;
** Lict do.
- Crape COLLARS and SLEEVES;
White do. de. do.
Black French Kid and Silk GLOVES;
Elegant HANDKERCHIEFS, Embroidered in Black.
All of which are offered at very moderate prices.
Ja2o WARD A BURCHARD.
RICH AND KLEUAN DRY GOODS.
WILLIAM H. CRANE
WOULD respectfully inform his friends and the pub
lic generally that he has just received a large and
well selected stock of Fancy and Staple DRY GOODS,
which he is determined to sell very cheap. Cali and con
vince yourselves. Below will be found enumerated a few
articles:
Plain Black SILK B, MI widths and prices;
Rich do. Brocade SILKS;
Plain BILKS, all colors;
Elegant Figured SILKS;
Rich Large and Small Plaid 8ILK8 ;
Watered and Figured White do.
Super. French CASHMERES, 6 4 wide, very rich;
Fine (all wool) French Figured DELAINES;
Extra ** “ Plaid do.
Rich Plaid French MERINOS;
Fine Plaid Raw SILKS :
Handsome CRAPE CaSHMERES, (a new article;)
All kinds low priced DELAINES,both plain and figured*
French and English MERINOS, all colors;
Lupin’s best black BOMBAZINES and M. DELAINES;
“ 44 plain colored DELAINES;
Ladies’ CLOTH for Cloaks, different colors;
Rich 6-4 Worsted DAMASK, for Curtains;
4-4 Figured Turkey Red PRINTS 44
Rich Embroidered Lace CURTAINS ;
Worked COLLARS, CHEMIZETTES and SLEEVES c
ever? kind,style and price;
Embroidered and Bool'd edge L. 0. HANDKERCHIEFS;
Beautiful Mourning do. do.
SHAWLS of every description ;
Cloth and Merino CLOAKS, in great variety;
Super. Black French CLOTH ;
Extra 44 44 DOESKIN;
Brown, Blue and Green OLOTHB, for Youths;
CASSIMERF.S, SATINETS and TWEEDS:
Plain colored Drees FLANNELS;
Bed and Cradle B7 4NKRTB;
Plaid LINSEYS i KERSEYS;
Black, White &r Jolore d Kid GLOVES;
HOSIERY ata price.
Irish LINENS, Damask DIAPERS ;
Damask TABLE CLOTHS and NAPKINS;
White and Red FLANNELS, very cheap ;
Georg!a STRIPES, Blue HOMESPUNS, 08NABURGS Ac.
09-dAw
NEW AND ELEGANT DRY GOODS.
COM* HOVE A BRENNAN, No. —, Broad-street,
formerly Kerrs A Hope, near the Globe Oorner, Au
gusta, 6a., have already in store a very large and splen
did assortment of beautiful
Printed CASHMERES and DELIANES;
Plaid SILKS;
Brocade,Watered and Ohamelion SILKS;
French MERINOS and Plain CASHMERES, of every de
sirable shade and quality;
PARAMATTAS and Coburg CLOTHS, all colors;
Embroidered Canton Grape SHAWLS;
I lain SHAWLS;
Long and Square SHAWLS, all prices and qualities;
Silk, Velvet and Merino CLOAKS and SACKS, new pat
erae;
Housewife and F&miiy Dry Goods, such as Linen and
Muslin SHEETINGS aud SHIRTINGS, Table DAMASKS,
DIAPERS, NAPKINS, LAWNS, Linen and Cotton TOW
ELINGB;
Large fine BLANKETS*
Marseilles QUILtS;
Toilet, Table and Piano Cloth COVERS;
Fine Welsh and Haute FLANNELS;
Canton and Silk do.
A large assortment of Ladles* and Children’s HOSIERY*
A complete assortment of Bonnet and Cap RIBBONS,
LACES and EDGINGS, and Silk and Velvet TRIMMINGS
of all kinds;
Kid, Silk and Worlvn GLOVES;
Ladies’ Merino HOJE;
Jaconet, Camori.* Mull,Swiss and Nainsook MUSLINS,
Plain, Striped and sis id.
N. B. It will repay a visit to cur new store to witness
the quantity, quality end so-% prices of our Goods. n 22
bi6S seanE
Al;KXA»ll m A AVMMHiT hare Jril received a
-greatTatJetyrt r,.,£. aau rich SILKS,of the lateet
ctyle .Abo, r * D'.'.A!', j end OABHMKEBS, M USI
NGS bomba: IS#, A .? ,t .a, GINGHAMS; French,
KngUih and Ar e.ktn MINI* B. Ac., Ac., to which ther
invite attentici. 01-dAw
ladies m nin~ciorjs.jtiK cloaxb and
A LKXASDBR A M lUOHT .Invito attention to
JtX. their as« 'tment e; ’ %diu French CLOTHS for
Cieaksand Ma Ull&s, of :autiul colors and texture;
GALLOONS, G N !PS and ; v.;ng SILKS to match.
dAw
BHX AKD M.E#.' ‘UO UNDXE-VEiM;
ALEX AND. R A IV RIGHT have received Ladle
super. Silk iudMen.it* UNDER- VESTS, long and short
sleeves;
Misses erino ONDSB-VESTS;
Infant do. do.
--A LBo—
h< avjSWr UNDER-VESTS;
do. up. Merao do.
do. *hed do. dc.
do. coit'-n do.
ol3-dAw
hats, catc <ainnm ass umbbell&.B,
. ’A ', . SALt
COUNTRY DGRANTS visiting Augusta, will
find it grr l hrir r.: vantage to oall and exam
ine our stook es • t OA Pb, BON SETS and UMBREL
LAS, which bat • s sek-oted for the Fall and
Winter trade, t w. are dally receiving additional
supplies from t . t lunufactorles, and which we offer
at wholesale at pi .wo n inch defy competition in the South.
J. TAYLOR, JR., A CO.,
p Between U. S. Hotel and P. O. corner.
HEW HALL AMD WINTER GOODS.
MILLER & WARREN
HAVK just RECEIVED, at their atore, corner
oppuite the Mansion Honae, a large and complete
STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS, consisting
of—
l.edlea’ Rich Dreaa Good..
Brocade and Rich Plaid SILKS:
Brooade and Striped Black SILKS:
Embroidered MERINO ROBES:
Rich Figured OASUMERRS and D’LAINES
Plain French and Engllah MERINOS;
Suonr PLAIDS, a beautiful at tide for Children’s Dresses;
Coi’d. English FLANNELS, fbr Children and Ladles’ Sacks:
Super. White Ganae and Welsh FLANNELS;
Black ALPACA and CANTON CLOTHS, for Ladles’
Mourning:
Blach OHALLx, D’LAINFE and BOMBAZINES;
French, English and American PKINTS;
Rich Embroideries.
French CHEMIZETTES and SLEEVES; COLLARS;
Worked BANDS: Muslin EDGINGS and IN3ERTINGB;
Irish LINENS: Damask TABLE CLOTHS;
Table NAPKINS and DOYLES ;
12-4 Heavy Barnsley SHEETINGS.
Together with a fine stock of BATTINETB, Kentucky
JEANS, CLOTHS. OABSIUEREB and TESTINGS.
We respectfully solicit a call from our friends and cus
tomers, and persons visiting the city would do well to give
ua a look before purchasing, »ep2o-dawtf
HEAVY ALL WOOL NEGBO GOODS AND
BLANKETS.
MILLER a WARREN have just received a larg ,
stock of Georgia PLAINS and a large lot of 8-4 and
9 4 NfcGRO BLANKETS, some of themwdghing eight
pounds to the pair, to which they invite the attention of
planters. sepfcO dAw
1 ASfflON ABLE TALL AMD WIFCXB GOODi~
JOHN BRIDGES, Merchant Tailor, Clothier, and
Gentlemen’s Furnishing Store, 250 Broad Street, next
door below the United States Hotel, is now in receipt of a
full and complete stock of all that appertains to a gentle
man’s wardrobe, consisting of CLOTHS; OASSIMERES;
VESTINGS; and Trimmicgt to make up to ordbs, both
Civic and Military. Also, a large and fashionable assort
ment of Ready-made CLOTHING, and a full supply of
Furnishing Articles,vis: SHIRTS; UNDERSHIRTS; La
dies UNDER VESTS: DRAWERS, nett and made; COL
LARS; SCARFS; STOCKS; GLOVES, Ac.,Ac.
MAKING and TRIMMING in the beat manner. 08
additional supplies
At J. P. 82WSS, *•;**:
TALMAS, of vaJou. colors and aiiet;
Black Cloth Circle MANTILLAS
Emprrsa Velvet CLOAKS)
Bigolette and other handsome HEAD DRESSES;
Embroidered Mnalioand Lace SLEEVES;
Rich Worked Mniffn COLLARS and lace CAPES;
Rich Worked CHESOSETTS and SLEEVES, in tetta;
Ladles’ and Gentlemen's GLOVES, In a great variety 0
style:
Ladies’ Silk and Merino VESTS, with short and ioa
sleeves ;
Silk, Warp and all other kinds of FLANNELS;
Marseilles QUILTS, of various rises and prices;
Fine and extra fine Bed BLANKETS:
Scotch and Bird’s-eye DIAPERS.
On Hand, received within e Few Deya.
Rich White, Black and Fancy colored Brocade SILKS;
Rich Worked Crape SHAWLS;
Low priced and rich figured DELAINES and CASH
MERES;
Silk and Wool PLAIDS, for Ladies’ Dresses;
Fancy Wool PLAIDS, for Boys’ wear;
Low priced and superior French BOMB AZINS
Low priced and sap. ALPACAS and Canton CLOTHS;
Fancy colored and French FLAN N ELS and MERINOS;
12-4 Linen and Ootton SHEETINGS;
New-York Wills ..a other r HIRTINGS;
Farcy and Black CASoIMKRES, BATINETTB, Tweeds
CASSIMEREB, JEANS;
VELVETEENS and Bang-op CORDS;
Infants’, Misses’ and Ladies’ white and fancy coL HOSE;
Boys’ and Genta. Ootton and Wool SOCKS, from 12>£ to
♦1 a pair, Ac-, fie. nfifi
Hosiery AND GLOVES.
A LEXASDKK * WEIGHT have jut received
A large and complete assortment of Ladies’ Oocton
Merino and Silk BOSE, of superior quality and make
Misses HOSE; Alexander’s Kid GLOVES ; Taffeta Silk
GLOVES, Ac., A,. angßO-daw
DAHASE DIAPEB3 AND LINENS.
A LRXAKOBU* WBlOKTinviteattentlon to their
is- Stack of Sapvior Damask Table DIAPERS and
CLOTHS; Damask NAPKIN* and DOYLIES: Scotch,
Huckaback and Birds Eye DIAPERS and TOWELS;
CRASH and DOYLIES: Superior Irish LINENS and HOL
LANDS; PUlow-caae LINENS; Emboued-Worsted and
Ootton Table COVERS: Superior Plano COVERS; togeth
er with a complete asaortmest of GOODS in their lint
which they egg t ‘ low prices- aaSO-dAw
KBS. J. LOEB.
DECEIVED per Steamer Southerner a handsome
JLI stock of MifiSvy Goods, among which are Straw
and Silk B02HBB: Boy* HATS; Straw TRIMMING;
Bonnet LINING; RIBBONS, FLOWERS, FEATHERS,
Embroidered COLLARS, UNDER-SLEEVES, CHEMI
ZETTEB, worsted RIGOLETB, and Pderin OOAS, Ac., Ac.
N. B. —Straw BONNETS bleached and pressed at the
shortest notice. 06 No. 17S,oppoa»te Mechanics* Bank.
jSiOBOIBEBIES.
A SOTHBH iavoice of EMBROIDERIES jut to hand.
Jtx la Lit lot wih be foundw®* “WMI. Needle Work,
in SWISS, Lace and Jaconet COLLARS, SLEEVES, Ac.
Low priced Jaeewal COLLARS. Thoae ladies who have
been waiting for thraeGoodx can now W .applied.
jU WARD k bURCHARD.
DIRECT OIPORTATIOH 07 IRISH LINENS.
ITHB CNDBRSHJNED ha jut received from the
1 Manufacturer* in Ireland, per Steamship Arabia, a
very extenaive uKrtment of IRISH LINENS and TABLE
CLOTHS. Which will be aold for a small advance.
JOHN a CARMICHAEL,
•eplt No. R Warren Block.
nOBO CLOTHS.
A LEXAHSgn A WBIGHT Invite the attention of
A Plantm to their aaaortmant of PLAlNBand SIS.
BEYS, Georgia maanfitctire, and of aaperior quality. Alao,
OSNARURGS and GIOROIA STRIPES, all of whiehwid
be told atthalowut market pricea. aag»o-daw
PL ° Wa *
PUBLIC SALES.
RICHMOND bUBBIFF’S WiULa eoldon
the first Tuesday ia APRIL next, within the legal
hour: of sale, at the Lower market iloose, in the ci:y of
Aagu«ta, the fc liowicg property, via:—A Negro man
named Tom; and a Negro woman, named Maty; levied
on as the property of W iliam H. Culi>ro.ath,to satisfy aft
fa, on fcrcksnre of mongage, issued from «he Inferior
Court of Columbia county, in favor of John Pullen, against
William H. CuLreath. Tae afjresa : d property described
in sail mortgage a. fu. WILLIAM DOYI.E,
Febraary 2,1854. bher'iffl
A PMIIMfcTBATOn’B SALK.—WiII be sold, at the
A Market House, in toe city of Augusta, on the first
Tuesday in APRIL next, betweer the usual hours of sale,
one Negro Man by the name of Charles, about 60 years
old, belonging to the estate of Robert Crawford, decased.
Soli for the purpose of making titles.
January 24,1554. E. M. CRAWFORD, Ex’r.
EXB« *U FO.a’is IbAL-i.—ln accordance with the v ill
of William Harper, deceased, late of Lincoln county,
will be sold, before the Coart-house door, in Lincolnton, on
the firs; Tuesday in APRIL next, the tract of Laud in said
county, on the waters of Soap Creek, whereon said de
ceased lived, and known as The Harper tract, combining
Six or Seven Hundred Acres of La-d, adjoining land* of :
Isaiah Cullers, L. Lamar and others. The tract will be :
surveyed, and plat exhibited on day cf rale. To be acid on
one, two, and three yea-s’ credit, accerding to the will.
The present tenant to remain »n possession until the end
of the year, and the purchaser receive the rent money.
WM. H. HARPER, Surviving Exocutor. •
February 8,1854.
J" BFFKUSOIt SHERIFF’* SALK.-Will be sold, on
the first Tuesday in APRIL next, at the Marker
House, in the town of Louhville, J efferson countr, the fol
lowing property, to wit: One Negr© Girl by the name us
Martha, 15 years vdd; one rorrel Horse, 9 year* old: levied
on as the property of Tarleton Darley to iat sfy a fi. fu. from
Jefferson Superior Court ia lavor of Ashley J. Joiner, vs.
Francis B. fountain andTarletcn Darley. Property point
ed oat by T&rleton Darley, one of the defendants ir said casg.
February 16,1854. E. C. TARVER, 6h*ff.
JBFFEBbOK SHKiiIFF’S BALK.—WiII be soUl,
on the first Tuesday In APRIL next, at the Market
House, in “the Town of Louis vide, Jesse is ?u county, G*., the
foliowing property, to witFoar Hundred and Fifty (450)
acres of Pine Lind, ia said county, adjoining lnncsof R. L.
Gamble aid olh-.rs ; levied on as the property of Robert J.
Puges'ey, to satisfy fl. fits., from she Soper or Court of sail
county, ia favor of John R. Lowe, vs. said Pagesley and
Price and Young, vs. Pugeeley and tiigham. Also, a Negro
fellow, named Washington, levied on as the property of
James A Bigham, to fatisfy fi. fas., from Jefferson, Superior
Court, in favor of t rice and Young, vs. Pugesley and Big
ham and Wm. Hannah, security, aud Wm. E. Jac* sou A
Co., vs. James A. Britain. Property pointed out by De
fendants. E. 0. TARVER, Sheriff.
Feb. 23,1854.
Lincoln ghkhiff’s 8 a lb.- v m hs sou, cn the
first Tuesday in APKILmxt, at Lincolnton, in said
county, within the legal boors cf sale, a Tract of Laud,
whereon Micajah He-ley now resides, containing 850 acres,
more or less, adjoining lands of La Fayette Lamar, Wm.
others, on the waters vs boap Creek, with its
appurtenencts; levied on rs the projierty of Miosjab
liealey, to satisfy a fi. fa-, issued from the Superior Court
of said county, in favor of Alfred Hammond and others, in
my possession ibis, 20« h day of Feb., IBM.
ZACHARIAII WILLINGHAM, Bheriff.
Feb. 28,1354.
ADMINISTRATOR’* SALE.—WiII be sold, on the
first Tuesday in APRlLncxt, before the Court House
door in the town of Dallas, Polk county, between the
hours of sale, the following lots of Land, vis : Lot No.
1058, in tbe 20th District and 8-i Section ; Lot. No. 70, in
the 21st District, 8d Section; and Lot No. BS9, 2ist Dis
trict. 8d Section; and Lot No. 78, in the 2d District and
4th Section ; and Lot No. 234, in the 17ih District anil 4th
Section, original Cherokee, tow Pollr county. Ba : d lands
sold us the property of James Estus, late of Newton county
deceased. Terms made known ou the day of sale.
A. M. RAMSEY, Adm’r.
February 21, 1554.
ADMLUBTRATOiI’B SAljE.—Will be sold, at the
resicence 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 aud Kitchen 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 boDis non,
Feb. 22,1854. with the will annexed.
NOTICE TO BSIDGS BUILDKRsIt CONTRACr
m OHS.
SEALLD proposals will be received until the 25th day
oi 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 wiil be let, under the following plan and specifica
tion : There are to be six Bridges in the swamp, located
at such pla r rs as will ue designated by the Commissioners,
and to be of the following hn*:th and structure :
The tirs>t Bridge adjoinirg tae oid one across the river,
and extending two hundreo feet; second Bridge 82 feet in
length; third Bridge 140 feet long; f urth Bridge 32 sett
long; fifth Bridge iSO feet long ; aix»h Bridge 82 feet fn
length; making in all 510 feet *f Bridging. All these
Bridges are to be built alter the following plan, to-wit:
Each Bridge is to be 20 feet wjcie, the pest j are to be 10
inches square of heart Pine, there are to be six alceptrs
to each arch, each sleeper one fostsquare; the arches are
not to exceed iwenty feet in length; there are to be three
posts for each arch, aud to be driven; the Bridges are tob?
covered with heart plank 2by6 in i.es wide; each Bridge
is to be banistered withscanthng 4 by 6 inches ; the rail
ings are to be mortised, aud to have a center post for each
rad. The general. r average height cf these Bridges, bos
not yet been ascertained and will depend in some degree
upoa the height of the Causeway.
The Causeway will be SCO yards, more or less, to be built
In connection wi hti e Bridgrs. It will be IS feet wide on
the top when finished. It must te built entirely of earth,
elearof trash, roots, Ac , to within one foot of the top,
which is to be built of Inland earth, tho earth on the top,
hioing wel: the logs. The building of the Causeway wiil
be let by the cubic yard.
Tuose who wicli any information in regard to the lettiug
of either the Bridge or Causeway, can ob-ain it by addres
sing the Commissioners, at Louisvill \ Jefferson county, Ga.
L. C BELT.
L. B. BOUTCK,
ROUT. STEVENP,
ARTHUR WALKER,
P. J. ARRINGTON,
feb2l w2m Commissioners.
RICHMOND COUNTY, GA—Whereas, John R.
Rhodes, Administrator on the estate of E.izaheth
Haynic, 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 creditor of said deceased to be cud
appear at my office on the first Monday in August next, to
show ';Huse, if any they have, why said Letters should not
be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Augusta.
January 29,1851. LEON P. DUGAS, Ord : nary.
pOLUMBIA COUNTY, GA.—Whereas, Samuel w!
\J Bailey, applies for Letters of Administration on the
Estate of Henry J. Smith, late of said county, deceased :
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, 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 in Appling.
January 31, 1854. S. CRAWFORD, Ordinary.
JEFF hit SON COUNTY, GKO —Whereas, Wm. S.
Alexander, Administrator on the estate of Absalom
Smith, late of said county, dec’d., applies for letters oiDis
misdun :
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to bo
and appear at my office within the time prescribed bylaw,
and show cause, if any they have, why said letters should
not be granted.
Given under my hand, at office in Louisville.
January 7,1854. NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary.
J EPPERSON COUNTY, GKO—Whereas, Ow..na
Pope, Guardian of Martin F. Morgan, minor heir of
John Morgau dec’d., applies for letters of Dismission:
These are, therefore, to cite, summon and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred arc! friends of sail minor,
to be and appear i tmy office, within the time prescribed
by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said Utters
of Diamitßion should not be grpnted.
Given under my hand at office in Louisvil’o.
January 7, tSS4. NICUQLAB DIEHL, Ordinary.
C'.OLUMIIIA COUNTY, GB.C . — Whereas, Fraicis
/ Lewis. Administrator on the Estate of Littleberry
Lewis, dec’d.. applies for Letters of Dismission :
These are therefore, to cite and admonish, all and singu
lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be aud
appear at ray office within the time prescribed by law, and
show cause, if any they have, why said letters, should not
begranted.
Given under my hand at office in Appling.
January 7, 1854. 8. CRAWFORD, Ordinary.
WARREN COUNTY, «KO Whereas, John
Wright, Administrator on the estate of Henry
Hight,dec*ci., applies to me for letters of Dismission from
the said estate:
The-e are therefore to cite and admonish all and singu
lar, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be
and appear at my office by the first Monday in August
next, to show cause, if any they have, wl y said Adminis
trator should not be dismissed from said Administration.
Given under my hand at office in Warrenton.
January 8,15C4. ARDEN R. Ordinary.
JEFFERSON COIN TY, GEO.—Whereas, Wm S.
Alexander, Administrator on the estate of Thomas
Stephenson, late of nmd county, dec’d., applies for letters
of Dismission;
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all andoingu-
Ur, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to by
and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law,
and show cause, if any they have, why said letters should
not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Louisville.
January 7,18 M. NICHOLAS DJKHL, Ordinary.
WARREN COUNTY, UEORGI A.-'Whereas, Ja£
Parker, Adm uistrator on the Estate cf Munis
Gros :, deceased, applies to me for Letters of Dismission
from said estate;—
These are,therefore, to cite and admonish, all and sin
gular, the kindred .and creditors of said deceased, to be and
appoar at my office by the first Monday in July next, and
show cause, if any they have, why Baid letters should aot
be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Warrenton.
ARDEN R. MERSHON. Ordinary.
Decemfctr 17,1868.
If'KiMOND COUNTY, OA^— Whereas, Geo. M
Thew, Administrate r on the estate of Joseph Drown
late of Philadelphia, 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 Augusta.
January 81, 1854. LEON P. DUGAS, Ordinary.
luHMOND COUNTY, «A.—Whereas, Alfred Ba
ker, Administrator, de bonis non, on the estate of
Batty Baker, l-ite of Warren county, deceased, applies to
me for Letters of Dismission:
These are therefore to cite and admonish al! and siogu«
lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and
appear at offioe 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 Augusta.
January 29,1554. LSQN P. DUG A3, Ordl nary.
RICHMOND COUNTY, CJA.-Whereas, Frederick
R. Khaw, Administrator on tae estate of David Wolfe,
1-te of Richmond county, deceased, applies to me for Let
ters ol Dismission :
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singu
lar the kindled and c-edit*»rs <fsa : d dccetsed, 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 Augusta.
January 29,1854. LEON P. DUGAS, Ordinary.
WARREN COUNTY, GEO i.obert
Montgomery appliec to me for Letter a of Dismission
from the Guardianship of Rebecca, William and DiUy
Montgomery, orphans of Hugh Montgomery, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and edmonish all and singu
lar, the kindred and friends of sa?d orphans, to be and ap
pear at my office, by the first Monday in February next,
show cause, if any they c&a, why said Jeters aliould not bo
granted.
Given under my hand at office in Warrenton.
ARDEN R. MERSHON, Ordinary.
December 13, 1553.
READABLE BOOHB,tobefoundatGEO. a OATEd
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Broad-st., between United states and Globe Ho els, viz:
A Visit to Europe, by Prof. SiUiman, 2 vols ; Anecdotes of
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Frank Cooper; Queechy and Wide Wide World; Addison’s
complete Works; The fcnecUtor,6 vols.; The Mud Cabin;
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Fanny Forester; Hypatia, by author of Alton Locke; Alt n
Locke, an autobiography, by Kingsley; The Dean’s
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Burns; Life’s Disciple; The Battle Summer; Glean
ings, by Ike Marvel; The Besber, by Mayo; Fern Lems
from Fanny’s Portfolio; Bca and Sailor, Ship and Shore,
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Shadows; Fresh Leaves from Western Wools; Cap «heaf
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Strive and Win; Prismatic*, by Richard Haywar Je; The
Ranger’s Daughter; Fadetia, a domestic story; Self Pc- 1
cepUon, by Mrs. Eili*; Mark WP.ton; Women of Chris
tianity ; The Flush Times of Alabama and Mississippi, by
Baldwin; Dashes of American Humor; Thrilling Adver*-
tares among the Indians; Peruvian Antiquities; Old
Brewery; Louisiana f.warnp Doc or. mht
TV BOORS*—The English Humorist of the
A.N Eighteenth uentury, a series of Lectures, by W. M
Thscxery. Ls*te aon lutemation*! Copyright, by 11. 0
authcrof Principle of Political iccnomV. Little
Charley Phroie, Home Book; or, Treasury of A imminent.
Hrpatia; or Net F es with and O.d Face*, by Chartei King.
tt- 7’ *«*■" afflercrlx, author of Alien Locie, Ac., 2
D Imeli, 5u centi. Henrietta T-mnle,
byDTxrxeU.SOeenfa. Dariwe of Amer.cen Humor,'by
H "» rd P ?. tU ’ wlUl by John Leech. The Book
of Parlour Gamer, comprising exp anariona of the mot ap
prove! TOM f>r the Uomotic Clrcler, vie: Grme. of
Motion, Attention, Memory, Mystification and Pan, Gal
lantry and Wit, with Varieita. Penxlties, Ac, tran.lhlrf
from the French’by the authore*! of Flora’s Lexicon, Ac.
Jusl pobiuhed and for sale at
„ _ _ . . 6*o- A. OATES’ A BROS., Broad street.
N. B. —Knickerbocker Magaxine far January haa been
receiT " i - febl
NMAA 11 GO 14. —Annals of Tennessee to the en.l of the
16th eentnry,comprising iu .etttement at the Wa
tauga Aaaoetatton from 17OTtol7TT; a part of North Ca
r®-ln* from 1777 to I»S4 ; the rut; of Franklin from 1734
to 1783; a part of North Carolina frem 1738 to 179): the
ot L nited States South of the Ohio froml79oto
li»«; the State of Tenuesse from 179 Cto 1300. Also,
much in;crest!a* matter reut ve to early Histoty of Geor-
gas, iftc., nev«rr before published: By
J. G. M. Ramsey, A. M , M. D- Corresponding Secretary
cf cast Tennessee, Historical end Antiquarian Society,
H .norary Member of Historical fle-citty of Georgia, and
Corresponding Member of the American Ethnological So
ciety, etc?; Just received and for tale by
febfi McKINNS A HALL.
TUB Children of tLe New Te»t*mtnt; by Rt.v. The
ophilus Stork, D. D. For sale by
f 24 THO3* RICHARDS A SON.
CITATIONS FOR LETTERS DISMIS
SORY.
fiLETUORPE COUA'TY, GEO.—COURTOFOE
DINARf, NOVEMBER lERM.ISSS^,,
Whereas, Thomas W. Jonas, ai the Executor of Mrs.
Mary Evans, decca ed, represents to this Court that he is
about winding up tbo busiuets of said estate, and prays to
be dismissed therefrom:
Wherefore, it is ordered by the Court, that all persons
Interested, show cause, atthe next June Term (1354) of
this Court, why such letters should not be granted; and
that a copy of thia Rule be published ia the Chronicle A
Sentinel occe a month for six months, next preceding said
June Term.
A true Extract from the Minutes of the Court of Ordi
nary, held November Term, 1853.
November 18,1563. HENRY BRITAIN, Ordinary.
Lincoln coimv, ga.—court of ordina
ry, November TERM, 1853.—Whereas, Hardy
administrator of I; aao H. Davis, late of Lincoln
county, deceased,having petitioned said Court for Letters
Dismissory from the estate of said deceased—
It is ordered, That all persons interested show caute at
the next April Term of this Court, why said letters should
uot be granted, and that a copy of this Rule bo published
in the Chronicle A Sentinel, monthly for six months pre
vious to said April Term.
A true extract from the minutes of the Court of Ordina
ry, held November Term, 1553.
Nov. 7,1858. B. F TATOM, dinary.
OGLETHOR RECOUNTY,GEO.—COURT OF OR
DINARY, NOVEMBER TERM, ISSB.
Thomas Edwards, Administrator cn the estate of Wil
liamH. Edward.., deceased, shows to the Conrtthatbe
hu; fully adainia’ered the estate of said decCkised, and
prt“a to be dismissed therefrom:
Wherefore, it is ordered by the Court, that all persons
interested show cauae, on or before the next June Term
of the Court of Ordinary, why such letters of Dismisalrn
should not be grantid; and that a copy of this Rule bo
published montl ly for six months in the Chronicle A Sen
tinel, next preceding saiq June Term.
A true Extract from the Minutes of the Court of Ordi
nary, held November Term, 1553.
November 18, 1g53. HENRY BRITAIN, Ordinary.
OGLBTHORPIi COUNT* , GLOItGI \. —COURT
OF ORDINARY, DECEMBER TERM, 1358.
Shelton Oliver, as the Administrator on the estate of
Dyonirius Oliver, shows to this Court that he
has administered on th** estate of said de'eased, aud now
prays the Court to be dismissed therefrom—
Wherefore, it is Ordered, That all persons interested
show cause, on or before the next July (1354) Term of this
Court, why such letters should not be granted. And, it is
further ordered, That a copy of this Rule be published
weekly for six months, in the Chronicle A Sentinel next
preceding said July Terra.
A true extract from the Minutes cf the Court of Ordina
ry, held December Term, ISSB.
Dec«mber 14,1553. HENRY BRITAIN, Ordinary.
RU'UjlOftft) COUNTY, GA COURT OF G&DI
NARY, JANUARY TERM, 1854.
Whereas, John Bones, William J. Eve and O. P. Fits
slmons, Executors of the last will and testament of Charles
Cunnmgham, late of Richmond county, deceased, havirg
represented to this Court that they have fully administered
the ettate of such deceased, an J pray to bo dismissed from
further administration cn the same :
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all persons
concerned, to show cause, if any they have, on the first
Monday in Augu t next, at 10 o’clock, A. M., at my office,
in the city of Augusta, why Letters of Dismission should
not be granted to the said John Bores, William J. Eve
and kp. P. Fitasimonr, Executors of the will of Charles Cun
ningham, dec’d., as they will, on that day, be granted, If
no objections be ni9de.
Given unde*- my hand at office in Augusta.
January 17,1864. LEON P. DUGAS. Ordinary.
rvKOHGIA, LINCOLN GOLiNTY.-COURT OPOR*
OT DIN ARY, JANUARY TERM, 1554. RULE NISI.
Whereas, William J. Jones and William Murphey, Ad
ministrators upon the estate of Moses It. Jone?, late of
Lincoln county, deceased, having petitioned the Court for
Letters Dicm'isory from the estate of said deceased,
It is ordered, That all persons interested, show cause, at
the next Ju’y Teimof this Court, why said letters should
not be grated; und that a copy of this Rule be published
in the Chronicle A flentinei monthly for six months pre
vious to said July Term.
A true extract from tho minutes.
January 17,185 L B. F. TATOM, Ordinary.
Richmond county, ga.—court of ordl
NARY, JANUARY TERM, lfcs4.
Whereas, Louis Alexander Dugas, Administrator on the
estate of Louis Frederick E. Dugus, deceased, having re
presented to this Court that he had fully administered
the estate of such deceased, and pray to be dismissed
from further administration ou the same :
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all persons
concerned, to show cause, if any they have, on the first
Monday in August next, at 10 o’clock, A. M., at my office,
in the city of August ], why Letters of Dismission should
not be granted to the said Louis Alexander Dugas, Admin •
i ‘rator of Louis Frederick E. Dugan, deceased, as they
Will, on that day, be granted, if no objections be made.
Given under my band at office in Augusta.
Ja nuaryJ7,lßs4. LEON P. DUG AH, Ordinary.
KICK! MONO COU NTY. GA.—COURT OF ORDInX
RY, JANUARY TERM, 1854.
Whereas, Jackson I*. Turner, Executor of the will of
William B. Mos?, deceased, having represented to tho Court
that he has fully administered the estate of said deceased,
an i pray to be dismissed from further administration on
the same:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons
concerned, to show cause, if any they have, on the first
Monday ia August next, why Letters of Dismission should
not be g anted to the said Jackson P. Turner, Executor of
the will of William B. Moss, dc as they will, on
that day, be granted, if no objections >e made.
Given under my hand at offi *ein Augusta.
January 17,1804. LEON P. DUQAB, Ordinary.
Gs OIiGIA, cmLUTIIORPIi C?OUNTY.—COURT
OF ORDINARY, JANUARY TERM, 1864.—Whereas,
Dr. Wm. fl. Muire, tho Administrator upon the estate of
Nancy McGu : re, deceased, shows to the Court that he ha
ed the estate of said deceased, and prays to be
dismiss :d therefrom:
Ordered by the Court that all persons interested eh:w
cause ( ; t any they have) on or before the Court cf Ordinary
to be held on the first M »nday in Augu t next, why snoh
letters of dismission should not be grauted, and that a copy
of this rule be pub ished monthly for six months in the
Chronicle .i fluntinei, next proceeding eaid August Term
of the Court.
A true extract from the minutes of the Court of Ordinary,
held January Term, 1854. HEN It if BRITAIN, Ord’y.
Jan. 18,1854.
/"'I BOHGIA, LINCOLN LOU ft iY.-COUUTOFOR*
\JT BINARY, JANUARY TERM, 1854. RULE NISI.
Whereas, Wm. S.Tati m, Adminibtrator, do bonia non
with the will annexed, of John Tat:m, late of Lincoln coun
ty, deceased, having petitioned ; he Court for Letters Dis
misrory from the estate of ‘aid deceased,
It is ordered, That all persons interested, show cause, at
toe next July Term of this Court, why said letters should
not be granted; and that a copy of this Rule be published
ia the Chronicle A Sentinel monthly for six months pre
vious to said July Term.
A true ex tract from the minutes.
January 17, 1854. li. F. TATOM, Ordinary.
BmumulliPfißioKcbiiuT-ootober
TERM, 1838. Petition for control of fi.ia. by Beasley.
Cox A Gillespie vs. Stewart and Penn and William
Beasby.
It appearing to the Court that William Stewart Is dead
aud has no le/al representative—
Ordered, That all persons in interest be served by pub
licationof thi* order in the Chronicle A flentinei, once a
month for four months previous to the next term of tbe
Court. J. H. LUMPKIN, Jr.,
Afcfc’y for Adra’r. of Beasley.
A true transcript from the Minutes of the Superior
Court, fth December, 1858. GEO. U. LESTER, Clerk.
December 11,1858^
Georgia, elbkrt uounty.mjourt of or
DiNARY, JANUARY TERM, 1854.
On hearing the petition of William B. Bowen, as the Ad*
miniotrator on the estate of William U. Bowen, deceased,
w hioh is filed in my office, together with a copy of the
bond given by Benjamin Burch, deceased, in his l fe-time,
conditioned to make good and sufficient titles to Calvin H.
Steel for a tract of Land, in Elbert county, containing, by
estimation, one hundred and seventy-five acres, more or
less, adjoining lauds of William U. Bowen, Benjamin
Hearndon and tiie said Benjamin Burch. The said Bond
has bojn duly transferred to the said William U. Bowen;
and the said Benjamin Burch has departed this life with
cut making said titles, agreeable to said bend. And the
§md W iUUun I). Bow: n, at; Administrator oq the estate of
Wiiiiam U. Bowen, deceored, having petitioned the Court
that James Brawner and Mary Ann Burch, the Adminis
trators on the estate of s&td Benjamin Burch, deceased,
may bo directed to make titles for the said trect 01 Land
to the said Wiiiiam B. Bowen, a:: Administrator on the eb
tate of Wiiiiam U. Bowen, deceased :
Now, this is to give notice of said application, and that
the said Brawner and Mary Ann Burch, Adminis
trators of the estate of Benjamin Burch, deceased, unless
cause is shown to the contrary, will, on the first Monday in
Mity next, be directed to make titles to the said Willitm
U. Bowen, aa the Administrator on the estate of W iliam U.
Bowen, deceased, for said tract of Land, agreeably to the
tenor and effect of *aid bond, and agreeab’y to law, in
such cases made and provided. And it is ordered, that a
copy of this Rule be published in the Chronicle A Sentinel
once a month for three month?.
The above is a true extract from the Minutes of the
Court of Ordinary.
WM. B. NELMS, Ordinary, E. 0.
January 26,1554.
Georgia, uglkthoupe county-court
OF ORDINARY, FEBRUARY TERM, 1564.
William Gleon, Jr., Administrator on the estate of Wm.
R. Glenn, deceased, who was Guardian of Lucinda
Nan.*y J. and Chari*, s M: Huff, minors of Robert Huff, de*
osased, having represented to this Court that he has fully
set-led up the estates of said minors, and prays that the
estate of the said cieccus.-d Guardian be released from all
further liability io the pren ises:
It is ordered, That a)! persons interested show cause at
the next April Term of this Court, why the estate of the
said William U. Glenn, deceased, should not be released
from all liability on said Guardianship.
A true extract from the Minutes of the Court of Ordina
ry, held February Term, 38.54.
February 16,1864. HENRY BRII A IN, Ordinary.
1/LIIKItT COUNTY, GEO. —Whereas Shelton Oliver
JCd and Alfred Olivpr, Executors of the last will and tes
tament of James Oliver, deceased, have petitioned the
Court of Ordinary for said county, for Letters of Dismis
rion,fu’ly discharging th -m from all further liability as
Executors; and whereas the Court did pass an ordtr, or
doring citation to issue in terms of the law—
These are t herefore to cite, summon and admonish all
persons concern'd, to be and appear at my office, on cr
before the first Monday in July next, to show cause, if BDy
exists, why letters oi dismission should not be granted said
Executors.
Given under my hand at offl ‘e, in Elberton.
December 28,1868. WM. B. NELMS, Ordinary.
Georgia. Oglethorpe county —whereas
Willira Mai able applies to me for letters of Guardian
ship for the person and property of Mary Frances Thomp
son, a minor of Thomas F. Thompson, under the age of
fourteen years:
These arethereforeto cite and &dmouish,al! and singu
lar, the kindred and frionds of said minor, to be and
appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law to
show cause, if any they have, why saidlettcrs should not
begranted.
Given under my hand, at office.
Jan. 18,3854. HENRY BRITAIN, Or<Ty._
T TALIAFERRO COUNTY, GA.—Whereas, William
Read, Adcdn strator on the estate of Burnice Evans,
deceased, has applied to me for letters of Dismission from
the administration of *aid estate, he representing to the
Court that he has fu'Jy administered and settled up the
e&me:
These sre therefore to cite and admonish all persons
concerned, to be ami appear at my office by the first Mon
d%y in August next, to show cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be grented.
Given under my hand at offi-e in Crawfordfevillc.
February 8,1864. QUINE A O’NEAL, Ordinary.
Lincoln count t, ua ww*aa, ku rumu ap
plies for Letters ot Guardianship for Robert D. Mum
ford, JonnMumford and Nancy Jano Mumford, minor
Children of John Mumford, late of said county, deceased—
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all andsingu
lar, the kindred and friends of said mirors, to be and
appear at ray office, within the time prescribed bylaw, to
show cause, if any they have, why said lettersshouldnot
be granted.
Given undermy hand at office in Lincolnton.
January 21, 1863. B. g. TATOM, Ordinary.
OGLKTHORPE COUNTY, GA—Whereas, Wm.
G. Turner applies to me f r letters of Guardianship
for thepersonsand property Wm. It. Wright, Eugenia A
Wright, and lonia E. Wright, minors of the late Moses
Wright, d ceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singu
lar, the kindred, and all rer»oos concerned, to be and
appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to
show cause,if any they have, why said lettersshould not
be granted.
Given under my hand at office.
HENRY BRITAIN, Ordinary.
OGLETHORPE COUNTY, GA.-WherTas.ThiTffi
terestacd estate of Richard M. Smith, orphan and
minor of the late George M. Smith, dec’d., is now unre
presented in Ibis Court—
Tuese are therefore to ci e, summon and admonish, all
singular, the sindred and all other persons concerned,
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 directs.
Given under my hand at oftce.
January 23, .854. HENRY BRITAIN, Ordinary.
TEFFBB6OM UH NTY, GA— Where at, John
tt ' v app’Ses *cr letlcra oi Di-misaion from the Guar
dianship of Nantj C. MoKJgney, minor ofThos. McKinney,
debased: ° **
Th se are therefore to cite and admonish, all an singular
the kindred and friends of *aid miner, to be and appear at
my office, within the Ltme prescribed by law, to show
cause, if lmj they have, why said lettess should not be
granted.
Given under my Land at office in Louisville.
February 11 1864. NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary.
JEFFERSON COUNTY, GKO.—Whereas, John
f J W’ren, aoplien for Let era of Dismission from Ihe Guar
dianship of Rcbei tJ. Lee, m*nor of John B. Lee. dec’d ;
Tbes* are ther fore to ci»e and admonish, all and singu
lar, tha kindred and friends of said minor, to be and ap
pear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to
•how cause, if any they have, why said letters should not
be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Louisvil’e.
February 11,1364. NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary.
JEFFERSON COUNTY, «J A .—Whereas, Elvisa
Bostick, Executrix on the estate cf Selina Beal, late of
said county, deceased, applies to me for 1 tters of Dismis
lion:
These arc therefore to cite and admonish, all and singu
lar. the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and
appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to
show cauiK*, if any they have, why said letters should not
be granted.
Given under my hand at office infoou’sville.
February 11,1864. NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary.
JEFFERSON COUNTY, GA—Whereas, Juo. Wren
O Executor of the estate of eilxabcth rool, dec’d., ap
plies to me for Letters of ‘
These are therefore id cite and adtnoofsh, all and singu
lar the kindred and creditors of sa'ddeceawed, to* be and
appear at ay offi'e, wlth*n the time prescribed by law, to
show cause, if any they have, why su>i letters should not
begranted. .
Given under my band at office iu Louisville.
February 11,1854. NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary.
Ni ILg.—6oo kegs NAILS, assorted sizes, for sale by
nl9 diw BARER k WILCOX.
Ufcrt BOXES No, 1 SOAP,for sale by
iUU jal7 ESTES k RICHMOND.
CITATIONS FOK WSTTISKB OF ADMi
NIBTRATION.
•T«'Ol\TY, GEO.—Whereas Elbert W.
a<i * on i UoenUan of Wm. Hudson, npnor heir of Kl
deceased, applies for letters of Dismission
from said Guardianship:
UrtO? el B''"before 8 ''"before 1-o cite and admonish,alland slngu
’ and friends of said minor, to be and
thow c ofllce > witl ‘*o the time prescribed hy law, te
he anythc y have, why suldiettors should not
lebruwTlV in I d»«l**iU«.
. NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary.
j * JSB?2£ff nr ' «i^whSSrSs-,j=
Jordan, late or’said coSlti a” m" 18 caU,e ° r Sl *ibeth
of Dismission ■ 001,1 deo d -> *P pll *» 10 me for letters
appear at my office within the tinm ereseHh o o’k 0 V* and
tsvssar
TKFt'ERGOft OOVNTY, OA.-WherearwiiwT
, f j Jenkins, Executor on the estate of Mari“jeniun, dl
cessed, applies tome for Letter of Dismission: ’
These are therefore to cite, summon and admonish all
persons concerned, to be and appear at my office, within
the time prescribed b- law, to show cause, if any they
have, why said letters should not be granted. '
Given under my hand atoffioe in Louisville.
Feb. 89,1554. NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ord
OOI.KTHOHI'K COUNTY, UA.—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 cite, 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 la*-, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters
should no* be granted.
Given under my hand at office.
February 4, 1664. HENRY BRITAIN, Ordinary.
RICHMOND COUNTY, GA.—Whereas, Oawell v.
Oaahln, Clerk of the Superior Court of Richmond
county, applies to me for letters of Administration on the
estate of Wm. 0. Lowry, late of said county, 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 I KON P PUG AH, Ordinary.
'pAMAFKKKO l ?OUNTY,GBOIIGIa'.—Whereas",
A William Read, administrator on the estate of Joseph
L. Evans, deceased, has made application to me for letters
of Dismission from said estate, he representing that the
estate of said deceased has been fully administered and
settled up:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons
concerned, to be and appear at my offioe, 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 Crawfordsriile.
February 8,185 L QUINKA O’NEAL, Ordinary.
WAKIKKN COUNTY, UKO.—Whereas, Wingfield
Wright applies for letters of Guardianship of Isabella
Wheeler, orphan of P.enny Wheeler, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singu
lar, the kindred and friends of said minor, to be and
appear at my jfflee, within the time prescribed by law, to
9howcause, If any they have, why said Letters should not
be granted.
Given under my hand, at office in Warrenton.
Feb. 7, AROKN R. MKRfIIiON, Ord’y.
COLUMBIA COUNTY,GKO. —Whereas, Marshall
liolsenbako, applies for Letters of Guardianship for
the person of John Wilkins, miuor :
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and friends of said minors, to be and appear at
my office, within the timo prescribed by law, to show cause,
if any they have, why said letters of Guardianship should
not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Appling.
February 11, 1853. 8. CRAWFORD, Ordinary.
JBFFKIISON COUNTY, GEO.-Whereaa, Haao
Youngblood applies lor Letters of Guardianship lor
the persons and property of Gustavus R. Allen, James W.
Alien, and Martha R. Allen, minor heirs of Robert K.
Allen, dte’d:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singu
lar, the kiudred and friends of said minors, to be and ap
pear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to
chow cause, if any they have, why said letters should not
be granted.
Given under my hand atcffice ii Louisville.
February 11,1854. NIOIOLAS DIEHL, Oidinary.
TEFFKRSON COUNTY, GA.-Whereas, Isaac
Cl Youngblood applies tome for Letters of Administra
tion on the estate of Robert K. Allen, deceased :
These are therefore, to cite and admonish, all and singu
lar, the kindred and creditors, to be and appear at my of
fice, within the time prescribed by law, to snow cause, if
any they have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Louisville.
February 11,1854. NICUOLAB D’KllL, Ordinary.
ELBLItT COUNTY, GA—Whereas, James Jenkins
apples to me for letters of Administration on the es
tate of Fhelecia 11. Jenkins, late of said county, deceased:
These arc, therefore, to cite, summon and admonish, all
and singuiar, 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 in Elberton.
Feb. 2V1854. WM.JJ. N ELMS, Ordinary.
COLUMBIA COUNTY,GA.—Whereas, Bdmund and
James Oody applies for Letters of Administration on
the estate of James 0. Pearrie, late of Bald county, de
ceased :
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and sin
gular, the kindred and creditors ofsaid deceased, to be and
appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, and
show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not
be granted.
Given under my hand at office in A poling.
8. CRAWFORD, Ordinary.
Feb. 24,1814.
RICHMOND COUNTY, GA.—Whereas, Os well E.
Cashin, Clerk of the superior Court of iUchraond
county, applies for letters of Administration, with the will
annexed, on the C3tate of John Kerby, late of Richmond
county, and formerly of Sumpter District, South Carolina,
dec’d:
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 time preteribed
bylaw, to show cause,if any they have, why said Letters
should not be granted.
Given under my band at office in Augusta.
February 4,1854. LEON P. DUO AS, Ordinary.
RICHMOND COUNTY, GA.- Whereas Caroline
Doubet. applies for letters of Aomlnistration, with the
will annexed, on the estate of Alexander Doubet, late of
RUhmond county, deceased:
are, therefore,to cite and admonish, allandsin
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law,
and show cause, if any they have, why said letters should
not be granted.
Given under my hand at office In Augusta.
February 24, 1854. LEON P. DOGAS, Ordinary.
WAliH KN COUNTY, GA—Whereas, Thos. Dyre,
applies to me for letters of Dismission from his
Executorship of the will of John Clark, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and stngu
lar,the kindred and creditors of said John Clarke to be
and appear at my office on or before the first Monday in
September nest, »nd show cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my band at office In Warrenton.
Feb. 24,1854. AWDEN R. MBREIION, Ordinary.
WARREN COUNTY, GA.-Whereas, Jno. Shields
applies to me for Letters of Guardianship for the
property of Robert Roberts, orphan :
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singu
lar, the kindred and friends of said orphan, to be and ap
pear at my office, on or before the flrst Monday in April
next and show cause, if any they have, why said letters of
Guardianship should not be granted
Given under my hand at office ia Warrenton.
February 26,1834. ARDEN R. MERUUON, Ord’y.
WARREN COUNTY, GEORGlA.—Whereas, Jer
emiah Perryman applies to me for letters of Admin
istration, debonfs non, on the estate of Anthony C. Usry,
late of said county, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singu
lar, the kindred aud creditors of said deceased, to be and
appear at my office on or before the first Monday in April
next, and show cause, if any they have, why said letters
should not be granted.
Given under my hand, at office in Warrenton.
Feb. 2*J, 1854. ARDEN R. MERBHON, Ord’y.
WARREN COUNTY, GBO.-Whereas, David
Cooper applies to me for Letters of Administration,
on the estate of John Raker, late of Warren county,
deceased:
These are therefore to cite, summons and admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to
be and appear at ray office, on or before the first Monday
in April next, and show cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at offico in Warrenton.
ARDEN R. MER3IION, Ordinary.
_February2B,lßs4.
WARRI'.Y COUNTY, GA—Whereas, David
Cooper applies to me for letters or Administration
on the estate of Eudieth Stephens, 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 on or before the first Mon
day in April Dcxt and show cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Warrenton.
February 26,1854. ARdEN R. MERBHON. Ord’y.
COUNTY, GEO.—Whereas, Aaron
English applies to me for letters of Administration,
with the wdl annexed, on the estate of Randolph Johnson,
late of said c oun ty, deceased:
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 or before the first Monday In
April next, to show CAuse, If any they have, why said
letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office In Warrenton
March 1,1854. A EDEN R. M KRBHON, Ordinary.
JEFFERSON COUNTY, GKO—Whereas, Adelaide
Tompkins, applies to me for Letters of Administration
on the estate of Partin Tompkins, deceased:
These ure therefore to cite and admonish all and singu
lar, 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 ;sald letters should not
be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Louisville.
March 1,1854. NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary.
f KFFKRBON COUNTY, GA.-Whereas, William
* I A. Jenkins, Executor on tho estate of Maria Jenkins,
dec’d., 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 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 in Louisville,
March 1,1854, NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary,
f&l BOOTS, SHOES, TBUHKS,
WE I3.VITK the attention of Merchant, and the
trade general:/ to one of the largest and best .elected
stocks of BOOTS, SHOES, THONKB, VALISES, CARPET
UAHS, Ac. ,ever brought to this maiket, mostef nhchbt
iog nnnnfactured expressly for os. We can and will tell
us low as they can be purchased In New York, Chnrlt a ton
or any Southern market. Rail and examine tor your
selves. FORCE, CONLEY * CO.,
Sign of the Mammoth Hoot,
opposite Insurance liiDk.
5V Great attention given to orders. 122
BPPING STYLES FOE 1864.
M II ATS, CAP*. BONNETS, ST AW GOODS
4j|» AND UMBRELLAS.
GEORGE W. FERRY, thank'ul for. past favors, bogs
leave to call tbe attention of all wanting articles In bis line
to his carefully selected and exlenrive assortment of
Spring Goods, among which may be found the latest
styles of
Moleskin, Black and Drab Beaver Brush and Cal*. UATS.
Brush, Beaver, and Cass, soft ancy HATS;
Haxony and Water- proof Wooi do
Leghorn, Campeachy, Panama and Mandarin do
Florence, Pidale, Canton, Senate and French Straw do
Double and Single Brim Palm Leaf and Canada dc
fcilk, Florence Rutland and La«*e BONNETS;
Straw, Florence ar.d La e BLOOMERS;
Ladies’ Hieing HATS and CAPS, various stylet;
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,
PBIZS POULTRY FOB BALB!^
recollected that the
Brahma Poo! raw, Chit
tjgongi and Shanghais of the bui senber were awarded al!
the prizes in these classes at the bte Fair of the Southern
Central Agricultural Society ; aad that he also received
the highest premium fer the “lent and greatest variety
o/Poultry exhibited.” Addran D. REDMOND.
febl-watw-tf Augusta, Ga.
FOB FLANTEBB.
PERUVIAN GUANO and Kettlrwell*s MIXTURES
150,000 iba. Peruvian GUANO ;
100 bob. Kettle well’s Compound GUANO and BALTB;
70 44 44 Chemical SALTS for mixing with Guano;
80 “ 44 pure Land PLASTER.
The above valuable Land restoratives can be had oi
Messrs. Crocker A Reese at their Warehouse in Augusta,
or from the subscriber in Hamburg, 8. C.
nBO-twAwßm 1. SIBLEY A SON^
CALT, MOLA&BKO, AC.
O 8000 packs SALT ;
50 hhds. new crop Cuba MOLA££ES;
LObbls. do. N.O. do.
50 do. New-Orleans Rectified WHISKEY;
40 do. do SUGARS, various qualities
50 boxes Star CANDLES;
100 small coils Hemp ROPE ;
80 hales heaviest Gunny BAGGING;
800 bags Rio and Java COFFEE ;
80 bh's. Nos. 2, 8 and 4 MACKEREL;
IRON, NAILS, TOBACCO, Ac.
For sale by [ja33 daw] M. AB. WILKINSON.
PURE JETHBO COTXOJI BEKD-
A FK\V BACH.H' of choice Jethro Cotton BJCW for
«ate, two burhela In a Back. Price three dollar! per
■aca. Samplepof the Gotten can be «een at. pur office.
Janlg-d4Awtf P’AWTIONAO, KVANB * GO,
GEORGIA ETATE 6 PER CEJIT BOMM WOS -SALE.
WILL be eoldT at public auction, on the first Tneeday
In April neat, at tho bower Market Ucr.e, in the
city of AogMU. within the legal hour, of .ale,Three Thoo
sand Dol-ar. 0 Per Cent BONDS of the State of Georgia,
hypothecated by Jam-. L. McKnlght, to lecore a debt doe
to the Bank of the State of Georgia, at lta office at Aogoi
ta. [Jai.B-dlw.twtd] L UENBT, Ottihier.
NOTICES TO DEBTORS AND CKED
ITOBB.
N®£ 108.-Ail».r.o»«lJidebted I 08.-Ail».r.o»«lJidebted to the Estate of Maclta
BiU«, lute of CcUmbla county, deceased, are re
quested to make immediate payment; and alijtrsnnt
having demands against r aid Estate, are hereby
to present them, duly autheotioated, within the time
prescribed by law.
January 12.1854. JOEL L. FILLS. / dm’r.
SIXTY DAYS after date, application will be made to
the Ordinary of Warren county, for leave to sell the
Land and Negroes belonging to the Estate of Augusta 3.
Smith, ’ate of .•■•aid county, deceased,
Dec. 22,1858. JAMKS A. SITIVEKS, Adm’r.
NOTICB.-— All persons indebted to the estate of Wm.
Woodbury, late of Rockland county, New
York, and formerly of Augusta, Ga., age hereby re
quested to make immediate payment; ami those haying
demands against said estate are required to present
them, duly authenticated, within the time prescribed by
U. W. KISLLIf, Adm’r.
Augusta, January 20,1854.
NOTICB.— All persons having demands against Ste
phen T. Hardin, late of Warren county, deceased,
, ® rt ®y *btifled to present than In terms of the law,
i P cm °lb indebted to said deceased re hereby re
quired to make immediate payment.
January 4,1854. G K RQg \y. DTCKEOy. Admr.
Nffi lnd»l.U!d to the Etta..
VMM ° f rke deceased, or? re-
P-J'c.cnt; and those having
T'u)°ttm O 0™ S or rt a'’. h"* 6 ’ *P | J* , * t *on will bemad.
Iv.ve to c.U a Ni .ro M»'i r '!; I '* r - V V/. l! " r,ie county, for
to Martha Atuwoy, ’ ® BUcl “ ,nlth > »*’' ;: B lc g
JQtn. rr
MALESTATE It'S
Tajlo.-, late of Burke county, deocaseil ** ra ' ® l ' Mb «tli
7anu J tt ? M 864.
T WO Uito 'ipplioahor „1 ~ •
A to the Court of Ordinary of
leave to .ell all the Land*, lying in o ’ l ,
belonging to Thai. Scott, miner of A Ire re tt, late M V
C^.WILKK^O^G^r 4
T'l.rt* 1 .? I !?**® After date application \ ill be made
to tho Ordinary of Oglethorpe county for Lave i*
""‘“K, Wotoaa and Child, belonging to the data
of Wra. H. Glenn, l.!e of .aid c uuiv, dece o- ,
January 8,1864. WM. GLENN,or., Ado*.
S ,t s. r d * tu ' application rill be mad,
A to the Court of Ordinary of Oitlcihoi pe c< ui.ry for
leave to eell a Negro Girl belonging to the r.laio ol M tu.
H. Cramer, late of Oglethorpe countv, drevao d
January 8,1664. JOSEPH CRAMtR,*A ,m’r.
a ' to "P pllc ati°n will be mad.
, to the Court of Ordinary of Warreu countv for 100 V.
to eel theRIAL ESTATE of Sum. Burned, a
or color of .aid countv, 1 •■wye. oou
January 4,1814. THOS, P, PERSONS. GnarJ.
'l'''°**OSTHjiafterdat aprltcationwlilb.made - 0
,* h ! ? rd in' 1 ? cfßiehmtnU county, tor leave the Brat
Eatatobelonging to Game!l P. Flan'gan, i.teor.aW rono
-1861. °^ ELL *• e ’ ASUINI .
TWO MOVriW after date application *ll iT. a
A to the hunqrablo Court of Ordinary «f l iclwnond
county, for have to sellp rsnnalpropany.uieN'vi >i a n
be.ongiug to the estate of fhotw«ll L. Olarkion, !a*.e o
Richmond coun iy, acccased.
jJacuary 17,1854. 08WELL K. CASiiIN, Ad:nY.
NOTICB.— All these Indebted to ilt estate of laser us
Ivy, late cf Warren county, ur* ru v ted to
make immediate payment; and those twins
agiauat f'a.d estuie are requested to present Uum* Uuls
authsneatod, in erpjs of the law. J
Januaryßl,lß4s. ZAOOHSU3 IVY, Adm»r.
NOTICB.-All persons Indebted to the estau of
David iledge, late of Nrwt.ui countv, deota* J are
requested to make immediate pavnient; auu iWa *hav-
Ing demands against said estate will prer-nt t i.em to r e
luicu,
T'\?4h?osS^
nlltke LAND and NEGROES belong Vo the LiUtoS
Dtnjaimn 0. llousten, deceased.
February 1,1854. MaUY R. HOUSTON, A
® A ''S otter date application will be made to
the Ordinary of Jesse».. »n oounty ft r leave m
LAND and NEGKOEA bt-lvogiug to the Relate of i'ln riel
Jordan, lute 01 said county, d i-eased.
February U, 1864. JOHN JoBDAN, Adr.'r.
r l'WO MO.XTHB after date application will h« • ju
X to the Court of Ordinary of Warren county f, r \
tosellUio Land andiNogri.es belonging t » the esUie of
Cullon A. Ligbtioot, la;0 of said oouuty, d»-co« ed
February kd 1854. .
T%IO MONTHS after date apt >. riada
to the Ord nary of Warren c utty for leave t,. §%it i
the Real latatc us tarah A. Sumner, or; hail o* * i- ; i «’
bumner, deccaatd. GEO. W. DIOXBLN. j-iiia n ‘
F*:btu iry 1 k “•
St™ J»< «cdaU, appMootloa
II the Court of Ordinary of Jtffi-rb n ooun'y. for Wv*
to sells 11 the Real Esitue belongin'* to the Lat : iU a
BeJgooJ, late of said county, dee d.
March 1,1554. ANDREW E. TARVER, Adm*.
'piltf audersigued wouldcall the m
A atteation of Merchants and r -
ilautei’i to the extensivv vfnek of V w, - s
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT!-. SfVibllT A'4m
M-fafoli they keep In conucetfoa with liaulwak i d
CUTLERY. Tilelrstock ol PLOWS, ilAßituit,, ~, .|.
VATOKB, Corn SHELLERB,Btr»* CU’I TElo' Gra.i, i.'Hl.
DLEP, Fan Mi 1.1.8,. 1.8, FANNERS, liOII.M:h, an't aliartirles
In the Agrlralcultursi liue. It not tipi.l,. .1 ,i t-i, - mte
They arc prepar>.-ii to ord. rat t.-ioshorlci nt.ti. t i , i.,.<
kinds of HORSE POWERS, THRESH,.! r, r,-„ jia-
CHINES, or any articles in their Pne of bu«!ue- -. ■. ...
arcalso Agents for the Boston Belting Cowpat, v, an a l-sva
now on hand India-Rubber Steam Pricking ilObV: .ml Ma
chine BELTING. CAUMiCIUU «HI SN.
081-wiy
iai MOHXGOMth? MANGyACTDEOiG‘f)o2.
PANY BIRON WORRB.
MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA.
,Vs AMUPACTIiHP.In s ocnornyie. Uonjjau. and
iVI. Upright STEAM ENGINES, ol ail a:*,. - . ...,«
BOILERS ; LOCOMOTTVFS : .ant Inn WATER Will ~i>t
lugar MILLS; Haw and Grist MiIHRONP. of o -ryy>.
y, (IncludingHoxle’ccontlnucuslei't for Ssw Mills;) Su.
glneandHanUliATHES; Iron and Brass CASTING 3. of all
kinds, Ac., te.
All orders filled with despatch.
*P«» GINDRATA CO.
rSANCX’3 SiECUIC,
ramiKD nv
eobekt .'Ranch, m. d.,
Lo.no*.
18 a certaln.epecdy and permanent cure for CERTAIN
DISEASES. It is sold by WM. H. TUT i
m * tß Sole Agent, Augusta.
D- B. PLUMB CO. ~~
a AHB constantly receiving ,i»l.*htl , cr «
#3# Medicines, Chemist.ls, Choigc l'.,f on fo v g 4
XV Toilet Articles Ao.’at their eatAkliahmrnt W
n between U. S. UotclW Post Oh.es corner a
tfediotneit carefully dispensed at al| hours, by oalllr s »t Ht
Barnes',corner Green and ntS
»l,OOOBXWAB3f;
DU. Hr.Yl tr.rtJ celebrated SPlXirtC.forlhcOwre
of GonorrhOia,Strictures, Gleet anu AiuougiuiCom
plaints of the Generation.
EX" Os allromcdiea yet discovered for the abort -on.
plaint, thin is tho most certain.
IV It makes a speedy and permanent cure without re
strict,on to diet,drink,exposure, or change of application
lo business.
(ST It la perfectly harmless. Gallons oflt might bn
taken withoutlnjurlcgthe patient.
tV* It is put up in bottles, with fnl! direction.. a- vrn.
anying It, so that persons oun cure themselveswithoo.re
orting to physicians or others for advice.
One bottle is enough to perform s certain cere. Price sl,
IST It la approved and recommended bv Ihe Royal
l ollege of Physicians and Surgeons of Louuoo and hat
i eir oertiOcuteencloeed.
tV It Is sold by appolntmcntln Augusta, o».,hy
„ „ _ „ W. IT. AJ. Ti RpIN.
Orders from the country promptly alten.lrd to j.|
HAHAWAY
17IR0M the subscriber, the 2d we. kin January, am*.
NEGRO ItOY nom d Charles, dutk complected,l9
six feet one or ttvo inches high; with a rear on lb-r|i,
right wrist, and a peculiar expretsion i rthe eye. I-W
will liberally reward any person who will ilil.v.r him to
me, St my residence in Go-hen, Lincoln ccumy, G*. cr
in any Jell so that 1 may get him. P. W. RALE.
jaST-wßt
WASTED,' ~
AF KMAI.K TKAUII.U, to fill avt carry 1
G reenaboro' Female College. The applicant w.ll bg
I expected to furnish satlslactoty ■ ..trmJ.’« .' 1-rqr.aU
i fleations to give Instruction I:, the u- cal Fn. i-h branc' a,
and to assist In the Mnth.matiml D-purtmcnt.
I Address Rev. F. Bowmxx, D. D., Pre.ldrnt of P ja.d of
, Trustees, at Greensboro', Ga.
Jal-tf 0. H BALDWIN, F-Py.
W. H. Vj. TUBPIH.
bUCOS: MUtH TO W. If. TUIOT,
/» OFFER TO VIIYHICIANS*, Planters, M«r-
IDV chants, and the public at Inrg *, a eMbttti
1 M Wills—ortedstock of DRUGF AND M.’-.'.'f- YU
CINEB, OILS, PAINTS, I)YEJ'Tr- Ffi.OlfSf ZSk
and Putty, Bru4l.cs of every description, biraw Bro'.m*
BpiritsTurpentine, Ac., Ac.
We purchase our goods for cash, and are prepend t sell
n the most advantageous terms. Merchant* will tin iit t#
eir interest to look at our prices. AM articles wari K!,t< 4
hvesi *** represcDte<l, «ln bi a call and satisfy your*
S2O REftrABD
R ANA WAY from the subset IDer, in Jefferson m
county, on the
WOMAN, Issbeil, or ut 80 or £5 years off* p
age; weighs 126 or 180 pounds, yellow cjmpli rt<i» -
quick Sfokcn; most of her front t»*eth is out, and s ... i 9 a
good cook. BKid woman has n husband in Aa«ar.», and it
is supposed she will try to m ke her way I think
she was raised about Charl-eton. I will gtve *•.<» reward
for her d« livery to mo, or if lodged in eom safe J ii -so that
I get her; or I will take for h? ras sh« runs
fll Wll. J. WHIGII AM.
S3O REWARD.
RAN AW AY frtm the sub cribor, re*id;ng in*,-
Putnam county, near Mm ill, in August Use, rO
my Negro Man. Frank. Ut is alx.ut «/6 >ears #»!«-,/Jt
Qve feet ten lnohis hi»h, of medium rise, has a—W
slight impediiik-ot in his speech, *nl t.ss lost fh«* »i^/ 1 of
one eye. He was raised in Vtrg ; iia, and hut i-i t. jn »teor
gla about two years. The above re vard wili U f-a ! for
his delivery to me, or to any jail so that T get him.
J»2«-wtf JOHN A. HARRIS.
The Houthern Recorder will publish till forbid, and for
ward account to this office for payment.
itANAWAY
FROM the Buboerib«r, on the nlyht of the 15th
Inst.my five NKGROKh, Ktt and his w fulfil
Rachel; Tom, and his wife Ki a. Mu .3
Tetlov about C2eet high, s'eador built, datk-rpi
romplcxion,al>out6u years old; bis wife, Rachel, • o rk
coropleaed, with ano*.i d scar on bci lef wl»i, nv!“ in
Cotton k»d, aged 85 yearii, Tom, a b'-y, shoot 6 * .7or a
inches high, his right L>n! def.». me and i*. n. .* y*%n
old. Isaac ia abo'-t <JS yeanoM, black coni? .••.»fow
sjoktn, fi feet high; LU wife, R:da, ta «lxrk, o -a vl»l
Loth Isa 10 end bis wife, Aids, are stout bu*u.
I have reason to beti-ve the above negroes have been
decoyed off by some white person; if so, 1 wd‘r ay a liberal
reward f>r the apprehension of said thief; and ary r»cn
delivering raid uegromt to ine, living near Cal ou *e F:rry.
on Rroad or lodge them in some ea U Jail, zo that t
get them, shall be liberally rtwarded.
Jalß-w4 ISAAC P. BLATO!*.
EAGLE jA !i?Ot7K T '
AUGUSTA. GAOKGIA !
THE UNDKRBIWNED having re-opcned the
named Eatal»l i»hu. 3at, are now pr pa>ffl t-) >
all orders for OAftTINfiB, Ac., ir. Bram qt Jrca ior or
Grist Mills, Steam Engines, Machfnory. Water Pipes, L -trp
Posts, Columns of any kind that may be required a; shcr;
notice.
We will constantly on band md for sale a supply oT
different s’sed GIN GE/ RING, of the most appro l ‘d pat
terns. Also, PLOW CAhTINGn, 0* all kind,*!, hr-vipythw
most extensive and best Lasoftbu *ot of Plow pat cm* ia
the Southern country.
Both the pßriles being Practical Mechanics *«-•! intend
itgtod<yote their unuivided auction to the huMfnti
hope that, from promptness ia Riling orders, r'yv.: .or work
manship, and at as low pricer as can be afforded, to merit
a continuation of the liberal support formerly t.»tc*eß
upon the concern. R. A / ; Li*LIP.
N. B. —The highest cash price paid for old I’-HACOP
PER, and CAPT IKON. cwfodAw_
” 7TJEHITUKX WAHK ROOM,
Undtr the Avffv.ta Uottl, Broad Urut.
_ the BUBSCRILERShavu cn
ffl hand,and will be rtweivia; from Cf'-R»
Y®s the b-st ctanufactunT. North, 9f3Br?rf3mlk
I \ t FCRNITUKEof every dererin- "3T
tlon to«ultpurclikstr«,b-thioquDi:yand pricei,.aj >o
lici'a .bare of public patronage.
Jmt received a flne aMortmer.tof >.anocc»ay and » «! -
nutt York and CV.ltkge BEDdTEJiD3, AS. of th 'iUrj»
itylca and finish, In connection of a ftair-.l arro-un- U
of tmmm
C’T mm^SUSS ,Ma, * t S£
TTTTT’S PECTORAL ELIXIB,
P* • the relief and permanent cure of Cja£ y *,Oold
Asthma, Bronchitis, Whooping-Cough.
Blood, Croup, Pain in the Side, Pleurisy, - y aruonla,
Difficult Expectoration and Consumptu..,
May be had, Wholesale or Retail, c. ifrtnt t. A Oarier, i
K. Kitchen; W.H.AJ Turpin. an‘«Wm. H rod.» Aagu
a and Dr. A. J. Creyifhico. jfsroburi?, K. O. c3.-*lAw
THVtv lIKKL OP JHaFOßTl'**, or th. Viet m,
Jf l'hery a i Policy Deal- Yarn from It. w.b
N.J York Life Dr Ned Bunll,ne - ,or ** l «
of New-York Life. A OATta , BRQjt., liroad-it.
virlaHIVU FLt'lD— For rale by
Wj," WM.U. TOTT. Dmygtet. -
V/, IIGXGM Prime CUEEBE j
50 « flrkina Goabea BUTTER, jtut received by
d'2o EBTEBARICMkIOND.
»l/k ÜBI.H. Choice Yellow ONIGNdj
ZU Tu bbla. Planting POTATOES ;
10 “ Eating *
1,600 lbs. choice CODFISH, Ju,t reeatvbd by
dgO FSTEB A RICHMOND.
BOII.nU I.IABKKU OIL—!S« MllonTof
qaality, for sale by
_j?» - _WM. n. TUT?, Drogtirt.
10,000 t L y"tr W^br U,of
J_“s WM. H. TL'TT. Dmg;Gt
BIHSINM FLL'ID and OAMPHESETof .hTkS
quality, may be had at at all times of
. WM. U. TUTT, Druggist,