Newspaper Page Text
531 i Hi 1
THE HAPPINESS OF THE PIOUS. 1
I
A IIBMOR, j
By Kti. Talbot W. Chahsms, Junior Potto* V
Or Bqformed Dutch OoUejiaU GKurcK,
Tort.
w|> f [.n T ti the mu tt»t findeth wisdom."—PsOT. ra. I*. ,
It i« common among men to jndw of the weight (
•f any sentiment by the character of him who nL |
ter. ft. If we apply thie role to opr text, we shall ,
aee abondant reason for adopting it u a most oer- ,
tain and valuable troth. It wsa pronoonoed by ,
Solomon, the man whose name baa beoome another
term for wiedom, end it is foand in one of those
writing., whioh, beiffe composed near the end of
bis life, are iostb «on»idered aa containing the iaat
product of hie feculftea, ripened and disciplined
by a coufee of long and varied experience. Bat
more than this ; the wise man in inis book gives
not only the rqUared result of his own elaborate
reflection, but feat exclusion to which be wu led
by the icspiaatiaß of fee only wise God.
The sentiment fethe text, however, claims onr
careful attention, m well on aooountof its nature as
of itaaathoa It pmfeeeee to answer one of the most
interestingaad important inquiries man can make,
Koto K* oinj mure hit Kappineu ; an inquiry which
every human being is continually engaged in
making. David tells as that in his day, the cry of
the multitude was, “Who will show as any good P
and in fee great state paper of oar own countrvwe
find the parsait of happiness mentioned along
with life and liberty as one of the dearest rights
and possessions of man. From the child eagerly
grasping after the first toy which meets hia eye, to
the old man Wembling on the verge of the grave,
•very individual is seeking the great boon, happi
ness. And the ways into which it is sought are
almost aa various as tha parties engaged in the
parsait. Some, differing bat little from the brute
beasts, find their paradise in aensaal gratifications.
Miserable beings, are they indeed, unworthy to
live, and alts" unfit to dis. Othsrs, (elevating
their views somewhat, make the enpreme good to
eonaiat in the poeeeeeion of wealth, or fame or
power. A nobler class labor for it in the pursuits
of literature, or science, or tbe fine arte. AJwiaer
class (we speak, of course, comparatively) plaoe
their enjoyment in the cultivation of the eocial
and domestic sflfeotions, esteeming all beyond the
narrow circle of home and kindred and mends aa
barren waste, as in truth it too often ie.
For each of these views, when regarded in their
moat favomble light, much may be said. Teton
the whole thetestimeny of experience is, that the/
are not satisfactory. Where one has gained hie
end, hundred have been miserably disappointed;
and tbe snoeesful aspirant has generally found that
tha fruit which dazzled hie eye, and whioh he so
eagerly grasped, has turned to ashee in hia hand.
In tba midst of this scene of beffied expectation
and blasted hope, how cheering is it to bur an au
thoritative votoe pronouncing the words of the
text. You will observe it aoee not say, Happy
eeittbe, bn* “Happy it the man that fludeth wis
dom,” or piaty, which are used aa convertible t< rms
in the writings of Solomon. It lea great mistake
to suppose that tbe pions man is only so As bleat;
ha is blest already. There ia indeed an endless
and glorious reversion before him hereafter: but
even here, amid the darkening ebsdowe of this
vale of lean, he has the earnest of what is to
ooine; he enjoys a happiaeas which is real, pare,
and satisfying.
Some of the main causes or elements of this
happiness it ia our purpose now to set forth.
1. Peat* of coruoience.
The first one we mention is a peaceful con
science ; and this one naturally assumes this pri
ority, because it is first both in time and in impor
tance. There can be no solid comfort while a man
ia ill at ease respecting his condition before God.
Whatever other earthly blessings may crown hia
lot, this drawback is tbe one mysterious drop
wbicb converts the whole contents efhie enpinto
gall. He is like the wretched Hainan, who had all
be could desire, and yet the whole availed him no
thing while Mordecai sat at the king’s gate. The
possession of tbe entire world, with all Its honors
and pleasures, would be but a mookery to him who
feels ihe lash of an accusing consilience. While
on the other hand to him who iaat peaoewith him
self, there is a sweet end ample solace under what
ever external evils may befall him. To him, aa has
well been said, may be justly applied the vein
boast oi Ilotace respecting hie just man—that the
rage of the multitude, the threeteninga of tyrants,
the oomniolious of the elements, nay, the fall of
tha world itself, could not dismay him. (Jmpavi
dum /orient ruina.) With an approving con
science, what has he to fear 9 His tranquility, as
it does not arise out of outward things, so it can
not be atfuctcdby their vicissitudes.
This peace, however, ia not to be confounded
with euolher state of mind nearly resembling it,
but aa difforonl, in reality, as possible. There is
a sense of security in regard to spiritual and etor
nal things, which springs not from religion, but
from tbo want of it. It hoe nosolid foundation in
reason or Scripture, end is destined sooner or later
to u fearfnl overthrow. It results eithor from iufl
del or deistioal principles, snch aa that there ia no
God, or that ho will not visit lor tbe oonduct of
hie creatnroe, or from tho power of sinfnl appe
tites and passions whioh shut out all aenoua
thoughts from even momentary consideration ; of
from false ideas of the meroy of God, suoh at the
persuasion that notwithstanding what he be* said,
•till be will clear the guilty ; or again, from mau’a
most erroneous oonoeptions of their own character,
as hflbg by their self righteousness, or by their
antlnomian faith, froed from any dangor or Incar
ring the Divine wrath. How, tha security thus
produced is tho coueoquonce of ignoranco and
inaensibilty. It la that of a man who walks without
fear on tho verge of a tromendoua precipice, be
oanae ho ia blind. It is the natural state of a dark
enod, hardoned, or soared conscience.
How dilloronl the peace of tbe children ofGod t
It is intolligont, and well grounded, and Scriptural
It admits tbo oxistenoo of ain and pnnlehment, of
doath and of hell. Truly pious men generally
have profounder impressions of those realities than
any others. They bow in hnmble acknowledge
ment of the Divinojuetioe, feeling that their lives
and their all are due to its violated olaime. But
at the same time they look with faith to an all suf
ficient Redeemer ; and in the merits of hia obedi
ence and death, they Bee ample reason for oonfi
deuoa and hope. Having beon led to accept from
tbe hoart hie mediation and atonement they have
aeenrod peaoe. Why should they not I What ie
there to disturb the tranquility f There are, in
deed sin and guilt whioh cry with loud voioea for
K' 'iraent. But this puuishment has been in
to tbe lent iota, and now the law ia satisfied;
justice le satisfied ; God le satisfied ; their own
tense of right ie satisfied. What, then, remains
toharrass tho oousclenoe or the sinoere believer t
Hi has gone to the bottom of the difficulty be
tween him and hia Maker, and he has bridged the
ehasm so effcctully, that it is even stronger then it
waa before. The lapse of time oannot develop any
new frets, or make any stronger impressions than
he has alraady had. Let ain assume its blaokest
hues, lot hia uuworthineaa be revealed in the most
eUrlling form, still neither surpass the merits of
Ch rial’s sacrifice, or the tree grace of Him who
gave Ilia only begotten Bon, the just for the unjust.
Hence, ao long as he dings to tbe eross, and plaoes
hia simple aud exclusive trust lu its exalted viotim,
the penitent Blnnor has in hie oonsoienoe a peaoe
whioh the world oannot give or uke away. Happy,
therefore, is the man that findeth this wisdom.
11. The Union qf Inclination and Duty.
One of tho moat common sources of uneasiness
and apprehension among men in the opposition be
tween their views of what is right ana their views
of whet is desirable. There is a course whioh
tlisy know very woll they onghtto shun, but it ie ex
ceedingly agreeable ; on the other hand there is e
course which they ought closely to follow, but alaa 1
It is altogether repulsive. And whichever of these
ways they Uko, they are uubappy. If they take the
wrong way, tho wsy pleasing to flesh end blood,
they iisvo si) the time certain twinges of remorse,
and even in the midst of the pleasures of sin are
painfully conscious that a day of reckoning will
oome. If, however, thoy Uko tho right way. and
aim to live godly in tho world, it ia the hardest of
all taska. They hsvo no kind of pleasure in it.—
Every stepofthe road ia irksome. Nothing but
stress of conscience, e stern sense of duty, keeps
them from throwiug np at onoe the disagreeable
undertaking.
Now, there are in this reapeot three classes of
Impenitent persona. One, the smallest, pursues,
or strives to purano, tho painful road of reotltnde,
to Ung evermore In the vain struggle against na
ture. A second aud larger class follows the down
ward path, end gives full swing to corrupt inclina
tions, although often sadly disturbed by the re
monstrances of the Inward mouitor. The third,
and by far the largest class, alternates between the
two courses, never giving any decided or perma
nent predominance to either. But alt alike are
unhappy. When they do evil, of coarse they
find the way of transgressors is hard; and when
they try to do what ia good or right, they are dis
appointed of tho pleasure to whioh they have
earned e title. Madatno da Savigne baa ex
pressed this with her usual naivete: “ I wish very
much I could be religions. I bolong, at present,
neither to God nor tho devil; and I find this con
dition very uncomfortable, though, betwoen you
aud me, tbe moat uatnrkl in the world.”
Now, the pious have thie oharaoteristio, that
thei not only, as a general thing puraus the path
of rsotitnde, but de'.efht in it aa being not merely
their duty, but their ohoioe. Retirement, prayer,
study of the Bsored Scriptures, religious conversa
tion, self-denial, ara pleasant to thsin. They hava
a naw spiritual relish, whioh makas reigioua
duties aa attraotiva to them as books are to a
scholar, as parada-day ia to a soldier, or aa gay
amusements are to the children of fhahion. Tutu
a pious young lady oust, on being asked if aba
considered tha worldly engageutenha and plaaeuraa
whioh she had renounced as being orimlnal, re
plied, that rtally there waa no oooaaion for her to
discuss that point, for the had loatall taste for tush
enjoyments and whtlher innocent or not, would
not care to engage in them. i
And ao it la with ati genuine believer*. Ido not 1
aay, indeed that thay ara navsr troubled with un- I
lawful desires, or ooofliots bstwean impulse and I
principle : for even the bast of Christians are in i
this world only imperfectly sanctified, and while i
old Adam Uvaa, ha will make himself fait. But, <
m a general thing, tha vary things it is a pious i
man's duty to do, he loves ; and those whioh It is
hia duty to avoid, ha abhors. And thna tha path
whioh to so-many seams girt with thorns, i* to him
strewn with flowers. For, happy ia tha man that
findeth wisdom.
111. Cbmmmtwn tciiK Ood.
Tha Sacred Scriptures often apeak of a fellow
ship whioh is with tbe Father and with hia Son
Jeans Christ; of an intimate communion whioh ,
belie vert have with their covenant God. This
subject ia eminently of an ax peri mental nature,
and one whioh oannot be made perfectly plain to
those who have no heart for spiritual things. Tat
It ia not mysterious—muob laaa inconceivable or
impossible. Aa mind communes with mind and
heart with heart on earth, eo may mind and i
heart oommune' with tha Infinite Mind on high, i
The only difficulty iu tha way ia sin: remove this, <
and it mats with God alone to aay whether or not i
ht» ««Jtur*a below may hava tha intereourae with 1
him which ie enjoyed by tha holy beings around i
hi* throne. Thu point he hat xraoiou.ly settled i
In hie own Word. Said Jtsua, “He that lovath me 1
aha Ibe loved of my Father; and I will lore him t
and will manifest myself to him;’’ Again, “if i
any man hear my voice, I will oome in tohim, and i
sup with him, and ha with ms.” And to in 1
unmaroua passages of the Old Testament, where i
God ie described aa tha refree, the resting plaoe, 1
the only eultoient portion of believers. ,
Now It is tru# thia communion is not susceptible
of rigid analysis; jastaa you cannot set down in
logiwi tormalaa th* intarooarae of two aarthly
ftisnJsJor tha mutual athotion of husband and
wifs. "at it has an exiatanoa Joat aa raaliy and
•a oartainly in ona oasa aa in the other. The pious
man withdraws from outward and worldly things,
and seeks irtaroonne with bis God. Be pondsn
osar the revealed page, or he poura out bis heart
in preyar, or he gives wings to his aoal in devout
meditation on eome truth of the gospel. Aa he
prooeeds. the fire burns; andofulmee in the rapt
exercise he loess consoiouaneas of plaoe and time.
Whether the season be long or short, he has oom
muned with God. His own heart has gone out to
God in vanooa emotions and exercise#, and God
has grsaously come down to him. He is as sura
that God tea been dealinw with his aoel V™
Abraham when he huil the promisee, ores
Samuel when rapeatsdly awoke by thTvoioe in
tbs temple. There i# nothinwftnUaUo or Bn.Uo
al in this. Nan may oail it tie dream of a disor
derad imagination; but nia iu truth, tha raSitv
of a sanctified hears auUfcriaad by tha Lords
own worda, and confirmed by the testiinonv as
hi» people in all ages. Thia U what David meant
whan haaaid, “In iba multitude of my thoughts
within me, thy com forte delight my soul."
And who shall tell the Joy end peeee of the
eommuniou thus gotten t It is pore, heavenly,
divine. Independent of all earthly oircumatauoei,
it is a possession iuoorrnptibla and nndefilad.
Tha believer may lose all earthly thing*, ha may
be left a* destitute es when he first came into the
world ; but while God continues to be, hie chief
source of happiness continues unimpaired. The
language of hie soul is that of Asaph thousands
of years sines: “Whom have I in heaven but
thee! and there is none on earth that I deaue be-
si la thee.” And therefore, happy, yea, happy ia I
the man that findeth wisdom.
IV. Oon/denee in Providence.
Una of the chief evils of this world is ite un
certainty. lu fashion is oontinnally passing away.
Houses and lands, feme and honor, friauda and
relatives—whatever we love or prixe, and whether
it be intrinsically valuable or not—all are as fleeting
aa a flower, a bubble, a vapor:
14 Like tnow-flaket on a river.
One moment white, than gone for ever."
Agee upon ages ago grim experience taught tbe
wise to say, “Call no man happy till ha dies.” The
brightest morning often ends in the very blackness
of darkness. The sooroee of pleasure ere tnrned
into ao arose of misery ; end the identical beings
or objecU which prompted hope, become tbe in
strumenu of unhappiness. Nor can human wis
dom guard against these contingencies. Tbe pre
cautions which aoswer effectually in one caee, art
ntterly fruitless in another. Sometimes, indeed,
the very means need to preclude danger only bring
it on more certainly.
Now, amid all these proverbial vicissitudes of
thie world, there ia only one man who can walk
with a charmed life, i. e., the wise or pious man.
Believing as be does in a Providence which is not
blind, bnt intelligent; not general only, bnt par
ticular; not fetafislic on tne one band nor capri
cious on the other, but sovereign, wise, holy and
good; snch a man can afford to walk on life’s path
way with a light heart and a buoyant stop. He
knowe not, nor does be want to know, what may
befell him; bnt be is sure nothing shall happen to
him whioh ia not sent by a divine hand, whioh is
not wisely and kindiv intended, and whioh shall
not, in the end, minister to hie eternal bleesed
nese. It matters not what may be before his mind
—hia business, his property, his reputation, his
family or hie friends; all are alike nnder the cove
nant care of an all-seeing eye, and an ail-mighty
arm. Let cares like a wild delnge come, and
storms of sorrow fall, the Lord of hosts is with
him; the God of Jacob ia his refuge. Let the
heatnen rage, and the earth melt, and the founda
tions be destroyed, he looks serenly up to that
Being who rides upon the wings of the wind, and
tba clouds are the dust of his feet. He knows
that all thing! are in the band ofGod. The fire
and the flood are but ministers to do hia pleasure.
Tha bad passions of men and of devils are under
bis control, and be can say to either: “Thns far
shalt thou oome aud no farther.” The wrath of
men he makes to praise him, and the remainder
of wrath he restrains.
How happy ia the man who has fonnd this wis
dom ; wbo cun and doss thus habitually regard
God 1 How free from care and anxiety his boeom 1
How peaceful hie days, how tranquil hia nights'.
In prosperity be is not elated; inadversity he is not
disheartened; but in either calmly ( reate on the
Divine premite ea a confiding child on its mother’s
boeom. And therefore, happy, thrioe happy, ia
tbe man that findeth wisdom.
V. The Hope of Weavtn.
As we ere concerned with the present end not
with the future happiness of the believer, I speak
not of heaven itself’ but of the hop* of that blessed
inheritance-^two things whivh. however closely
connected, are yet perfectly deatinot in them
selves. While, then, tha piona man baa in this
life a number of sources of happiness, pare and
solid and satisfying, he has super added to them
all the prospect of an immense and eternal weight
of glory in the future life. And this prospect
itself is one of the greatest joys conceivable.
“Heaven In reveriloe, Uka tbe ran, as yet
Bensaih the horizon, cheers us in this world;
It sheds oa souls susceptible of light
The glorious dawn of our eternal day.”
Yocso, V 111.1056.
Hope is often spoken of aa the one great bless
ing of man wbicb survived the ruins of the fall.
It is tbe grand spring of enterprise, tbe chief in
citement to active effort, the main support in
misfortune; nor ie there any lower deep of dis
tress for him in whose breast bopo has expired.
He who possesses it is transported from the scene
around him to another, fairer and more blissful;
end, tasting by anticipation its delights, is raised
far beyond nia existing oironmetanoes, whether of
joy or of sorrow. Prose and poetry have both
been tasked to the utmost in setting forth its ani
mating, encouraging, and consolatory influence.
Bnt if this be its effect when it is only an illu
sion of fancy, or when, at beet, its objects are con
fined to the narrow bounds of space and time,
what must be its power when it takes hold of
eternal life, and brings near tbe glories of the
world to oome I Borne aloft upon angels’ wings,
tbo soul reaches tbe very seoret of Go<rs presence,
and revels there in the contemplation of those
joys whioh are at Hie right bend, end those plea
eures which ire for evermore. Nor is its upward
flight arrested by any consciousness of uncertain
ty or any fear of disappointment. These are left
for the children of the world, whose brilliant ex
pectations, indeed, often dazzle only to delude
and to destroy. The hope ot the Christian, on
the contrary, stands like an anchor of the soul,
and never makes ashamed. It is based upon the
all-sufficient righteousness of Christ; it is inspi
red by the Holy and grace, SDd it is
confirmed by every day’s progress in the service
and knowledge of God. The earnest of its glori
ous objects Is alroady experienced in this world;
the believer’s present exercises being “a well of
living water springing up unto everlasting life.”
Having, then, in addition to other joys of the
moat su bats dial obaracter, a hope so exalted in its
nature, and so immovable in its foundation, there
. is nothing wanting to the completion of the Chris
tian’s blessed lot. If any thing be true, it is this:
Happy is tbe man that findeth wisdom.”
Toere is, howover, an objection sometimes offer
ed to this statement. “If this be so," it is said,
“then Christians ought to be distinguished by a
uniform sense of contentment and peace; they
should be the happiest of mortals; whereas fro
quently tbe roverae of this is the case.” The ob
jection is fair and we purpose to answer it fairly.
First, then sll professed Christians are not suoh in
reality; and of course it is no wonder that nominal
believers should have only nominal joy. Man
may make a wax flower exactly resembling the
graduation of Nature, but only a simpleton would
expect from it the fragranoe of God’s own handi
work. But secondly, many real ohildren of God
ere constitutionally of gloomy or desponding tem
perament. This tv a part of their physical nature,
and will cleave to them until the soul drops its
earthly dogs, and soars on high. While, there
fore, thoy may have grace iu lively exorcise, they
will not have the evidence of grace ; while they
may have abondant reason to rejoice and be glad
they will rather be a prey to anxious forebodings.
But as piety does not pretend to ohange the out
ward man, these sporadic oases are no objeotion
to the general truth we hove laid down. But,
thirdly, a great many of whom we may hope that
the root of the matter ie in them, feel ana show
but little of the happiness we have spoken of, bo
eeure of their weak faith and oareless living. God
of course, will not smile upon his disobedient
1 ohildren. If they set their affections upon any
other than Him, they must needs lose the light of
hia countenanoe: just as if we hold up a dark bo
-1 dy between us and the sun, we oannot but be in
theehade. So if faith languishes, joy will languish
In like measure. The most beautiful landsoape
oouveys no pleasure to the man who does not see
1 it. The largest promises mean nothing to him
; who does not know or beliove that he has some
title to them. And henoe tbe disquietude of mi
ny of whom it would bo harsh to say they had no
1 interest in Christ. Whatever real happiness they
1 have, ia beoauße they have a spark of grace; what
ever they lack, is becauso they have only a spark.
1 submit then thoobjeetion is fully met. Apart
from these causes, it is, it has been. it|will be ever
true: “Happy is tho men that findeth wisdom.”
Never has a really godly person of an ordinarily
oheorful temperament, walked oloae with God
without being happy. Uanaack the history of the
world, and you will find no suoh oase. Catechise
every soul now living in Christendom, and you
will find no suoh ease.
My impenitent hearer, you want happiness and
yon know where to obtain it. Let me now ear
nestly entreat you to seek it at once. It is not
true that all religion’s blessings lie beyond the
grave. Ohl no; they are here: they lie around
you : they await your extended arm. Godliness
lias the promieo ol the life that now ie as well ae of
that whioh is to oome. Like the man in the para
ble, then sell all that yon have ’and buy the field
whioh has this poarl of great prioe. Then life will
flow on in pure and tranquil pleasures; mercies
will aoquire a sweeter relish; afflictions will lose
half their bitterness; death will be divested ol
its terore; the present will be the seed-time ot
graee, the future, tho harvest of glory: and in
short, you will “enjoy God in every thing, and
every thing in God.
Hnlclde as Dr. Uardlner.
The veil of oblivion deliberately drawn by this
remarkable man between himself, the worla and
the unknown actors In the romantio and tragical
drama with whioh he was oonneoted, will most pro
bably terminate the pablio interest, without grati
fying entirely the pablio curiosity. We have
known no State trial in which tbe power and per
serveranoe of Government has been so long held
at bay by Ifao ability of counsel and the ingenuity
of the aooused. Tne mere recital of the record is
a drama. A disclosure of tha private motives and
inoidents connected with it would be no doubt
fraught with inoidents rather appropriate to the
domain of tha novelist, than that of the historian.
A clever and adroit adventurer in a foreign
and hostile land, aoquires tbe material, perhaps
forma the design, ot do'rending his own govern
ment. He finds a ready aid in an nnsornpulous
Mexioan official. Ha submits a demand wholly
flotitions to the examination of an astute and up
right tribunal. He oonvinoes men, eminent for
their pablio elation and abilities, of the validity
of bia claim. It undergoes a formal and elaborate
sorntiayand is allowed. The wealthy claimant
goes abroad to enjoy the frails of successful vil
liany. Ha is charged with there felonious acts,
aud although ha holds the power to realise in Eu
roupe the prooeeds of his fraud, he merely stipu
late* for a foir trial and returns. The Govern
ment alarmed by the audacity of the deed, and
the injury to publio morals which must reenit from
its impunity, embarked with consistent integrity
in tbe prosecution of these charges, justly oareless
of tbe time, ooet, or oonsequenoes to names of
high standing whioh were by rumor implicated in
the transaction. The oulprit calm, vigilant, indo
mitable and indefatigable, confronted the govern
ment. He baffled its able offloers, embarrassed Us
collectors of testimony, and compelled it to send
oommlaaion after commission to the scene of the
aliedged spoliation. But he who was perhaps a
much for tha justice of one government was no
match for the combined proseoationa of two. The
Mextoan government eiuior moved by oemity to
wards a neighbor nation, by regard Ter good mor
als, or by the supposition that whatever amount
of awards arising under tha commissions of Guad
alupe Hidalgo, should be set aside, would belong
to himself, teems to have taken (idee against
Gardiner. The correspondence of Verestegni, the
judicial offlaer, who ia alleged to have been chief
ly instrumental in the mechamoal preparation of
tne fraud, shows that this tunct.onary having been
called on by the Mexioan Government, in effect
oonfeeaed hia agenoy. He excased himself by the
positive assurance that he believed this money
must have gone to the “Bobers of the North,” and
therefore considered himsell entitled to tarn the
sward to his private profit. When, however, he
earns to learn that the Kepublio of Mexioo had a re
siduary interest, his course of aotion was changed:
he then professed himself witling to carry out the
interests of hie own government. In accordance,
we believe, with this ohange of purpose, the con
federate of Gardiuer became his accuser. It was
thna, no doubt, that the letters introduced by the
prosecution with each effect, were procured.' Tbe
result of a trial protracted for months, and doubt
ful until tha last moment, with the oonviction, ig
nominious sentence, and its strange sequel are
known; with a natural sympathy tor qualities
and talents perverted to an iniamous purpose, and
• * P,fV7 sl< * 1 equanimity whioh did not quail nnder
, public contempt, nor shrink from preferring death
1 l? _* l ‘ f * of » felon—we rejoioe at the coavietion.
1 "**• to the character of the Government—it
j was due to the moral sentiment of the oountrv.—
1 tha?i£™u ? *° 00011 Ul ? ct *>“» common charge,
> Sjjjf ll *«“'* ***• P“blio treasury large en
l °“P , tob “J °§ edvocate. is oertain of eucosee.
t are in enact repudiated, by etaining them with
> etander aean excuse tor postponement and n“
1 , W * ouDfiider that the approbation of the
publio is due to the Government, for the perse
varaooe with whioh it has pursued thiaieionyTand
eapeeialiy to the able proaaeutore who have neith
er abated nor oompromiaed their doty, but hare
penistsd in bringing to justioe one of the most re
markable offenders of the age.— Bast. Aster.
Far* Nxenoae n* Missouri.—A oaea wpa recent
ly brought before one of the Superior Courts of
Missouri by whioh it was sought to expel a mu
latto from the State under a statue of l A7. which
declares that no free negro or mulatto shall come
, to that State nnder my pretext whatever. It was
contended in reply thsi this ststos wss unconsti
tutional, end the* Missouri was bound by her own
solemn sompact and agreement, by whioh she had
hsraelf never to pass any law prohibiting
of -* ny ou * ot Stales of this Union
ests tafaSW:
:Ssb!S£&S£s&£
Buu wifi unooMtttuUonaland
SPECIAL NOTICEB,
whit if WEALTH WITHOUT HEALTH.
(W- The Preparations of Dr. J. A. Bose, (tha
Regular Graduate and Physician of >0 yean experience,)
etcb to e fiPRCIPIO DISEASE, ere confidently re- <
oommended to the afflicted u OBTAIN, SAFE az.d IP- ,
PEOTUAL. *
DR J. 8. ROSE’S COUGH STRCP, OB EXPECTORANT,
Is a never fallln« remedy fcr Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, ,
A, thins. It allays any irritation of the Lungs, and forti- ]
flea the system egsiust future attacks. In bottle, at 60c, ’
and|l.
DR J. B. ROSE'S WHOOPING OOCGH STRCP. I
This prep erst ion always gives immediate relief and fre
quently cures la one week. Price 60c.
DR. J. S. ROSE’S CROUP SYRUP.
This dangerous complaint amongst children, yields
Immediately to this never failing remedy. Price S6e.
DR. J.B. ROSE'S NERVOUS end INVIGORATING COR
DIAL ttendi without equal, for the relief and core ofHeart
Diaeeae, Nenreigie, 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
et it will convince the most akeptical. Price 60 cento.
DR. J. S. ROSE’S EXTRACT OP BUCHC.
This is decidedly one of the best remedies avtr used for
ill Diseases of Ihe Kidneys, Bladder, and all Gouty Atteo.
tiont. Price 80c.
DR. J. S. ROSE'S ANTI-BILIOUS, OR RAILROAD PILLS.
They ere adopted to the Southern sections of the United
States e preventive of severe bilious
attacks, and when used with Dr. P.oae’a Tonic Mixture,
will curt the moat stubborn case of Billions Fever or Fever
end Ague. Price life end 86 cents.
DR. J. 8. ROSE’S PAIN CUREB,
Cures ell pains internal or externaL It may be relied
on tor curing end giviog almost instant relief to ChoUre
Morbus, Cholic, end all pains in the Stomach or Bowels,
Rheumatism from Cold, Sore Throat, pains in the Limbr,
iyt or Bide, Chilblains, Sprains and Bruises. Bsto to all
ages. Prioe life, 26 and 60c.
For Female Oomplainte.
DR. J. S. ROSE’S GOLDEN PILLB, for felling of the
Womb, Female Weakness, Debility and Relaxation.—
Price 600.
DR. J. 6. ROSE’S FEMALE SPECIFIC—A remedy for
Painful Menstruation, Lencorheea or Whites. Price sl.
DR. J. 8. ROSE’S DYSPEPTIC COMPOUND.
This preparation haa never failed In curing the Dysptp
■ ala, Indigestion or Liver Complaint, when taken in con
t Junction with his Alterative or family Pills. Prioe of both,
1 T5C ' DR. J. 8. ROSrS TONIC MIZTURI
’ Ia enever-feUing remedy for Chills,Fevers end General
Debility. A few doses will convince the most skeptical.
Price 60c.
1 DR. J. 8. ROSE'S SARSAPARILLA COMPOUND.
For ell Skin Diseases, and for Purifying the Blood, it is
„ superior to all othere. Price 50 cents and gl.
. DR. J. 8. ROSE’S ■ IXIR OP OPIUM,
a Tree from an the bad effects of Opium and Laudanum,
I such as Headache, Constipation or sick Stomach. Price
26 cents. ,
* All of the above preparations, with Dr. Rose’s Medical
Adviser (gratis) to persons in sickness end in health, lo be
had of
HAVULAND. RIBLEY A 00., i
W. H. A J. TURPIN, V Augusta,
WM. H. TUTT, j
BALDWIN A ROBSON, Madison.
WHEATLEY A McCAV, Americas.
- JOHN STILWELL, McDonough.
• HALL A YOUNG, Newnen.
E.L.BTROHECKER A 00., I
3 GEORGE PAYNE, f “* con -
and of Dealer! generally, throughout the United States.
• JaSl’M-wly
j tar The Babac riber la fatare when called npon to
f catch Runaway*, will charge, In all caaea $5 per day for
j hunting them, and $lO for catching them.
nld-wtf JOHN SAVAGE, Columbia 00., Ga.
- JV Uandaome Wblakers.—To procure these much
- desired ornaments, use OILMAN’S INSTANTANEOUS
i LIQUID HAIR DTI, manufactured by Z. D. Oilman,
Chemist, City of Washington.— Button Museum.
i, Ladies'bare heretofore worn wlga when their hair be
i came gray, but hare now abandoned them entirely and use
6 OILMAN’S HAIR DTE, which instantly changes hair,
j whatever Its oolor, to a permanent black or brown, at re
. qulred. Manufactured by Z. D. Oilman, Oity of Washlng
t ton.— PlaindtdUr.
Tor sale wholesale and retail by
<s D. B. PLUMB A CO.,
11 fld-wlm Agents for Augusta, Oa.
8 ASTRINGENT TONIC,
fl (V* Often called Cholera Byrup, prepared by J,
o DINNIS, M. D„ Augusta, Ga. This is a valuable article in
- Bowel Affections, such as Diarrhoea, Pain in the Stomach,
i Griping or the Bowels, Ac. It is regarded as a specific by
I those who have used it In Bowel Affections, arising from
Colds. It checks unnatural discharges and restores the
H intestines to a healthy condition.
q Planters and those who are travelling and much exposed
. to Colds or the Cholera, will find that by using this Tonic
: as soon aathey feel an uneasy sensation in the stomach or
Bowels, they will avoid mock sickness and pain.
This is alsoa valuable article for those much troubled
’ with thirst during the warm season. It will greatly aid in
y quenoblng thirst, and often prevent water from causing
Be wel Complaints.
• Sold in Augusta, Ga., by Haviland, Risley A Co.; Wm.
H. AJ. Turpin; Wm. K. Kitchen; Barrett A Carter; D.
| B. Plumb A Co.; Wm. Haines; Wm. H. Tutt, and P. A.
| Moise. Hamburg, S. 0., by A. J. Creighton. jed-tf
| TEN GREATEST DISCO VEET OF THE AGS
fW Planters, Partners, Families, and others,can
1 purchase no remedy equal to Dr. TOBIAS’ VENETIAN
LINIMENT for Dysentery, Oholie, Croup, Chronic Rheu
i mattsm, Sore Throat, Tooth-Ache, Vomiting, Outs, Burns,
1 Bruises, Swellings, Old Bores, Head-Ache, Mosquito Bites,
y Pains in the Limbs, Chest, Back, Ac. If it does not give
y relief, the money will be refunded; all that is asked is, a
1 trial, and use It acoordlng to the directions. It is an Eng
, llsh remedy, and was used by William the Fourth, late
• King of England, and certified to by him, as a cu-e for
1 Rheumatism, when every thing else had failed. Over 10,-
000,000 of bottles have been sold in the United States,
r without a single failure, and many have stated that they
i- would not be without it, if it was $lO per bottle, in case of
i Croup, as it Is as oertain as its applied. It cures Oholers
t when first taken in an hour, Dysentery in jf an hoar,
T Tooth-ache in 5 minutes.
_ It is perfectly innoeent to take internally,andisrecom
q mended by the most eminent physicians in the U. States,
h Price,lS and SO cents.
e Dr. Tobias, could fill a dosen newspapers with cartlfi
e catesof the cures accomplished by his Liniment, but con
a eiders warranting it sufficient,as any person who doesnot
e obtain relief, need not pay for it.
|V* Dr. Tobias has put up a Horse Liniment in pint
. bottles, which is warranted cheaper and better than any
other for the cure of Cholic, Cuts, Galls, Bruises, Swell
’ logs, Sprains, old Sores, Scratches, Ac. Price, B 0 cents.
Dr. Tobias’ office, 340 Greenwich street, New Tork.
For sale in Augusta, by HAVILAND, RISLET A CO.,
t P. A. MOISE; inHamburg, 8. 0., by Dr. A. J. OREIGU
r TON.
i 0T" Haviland, Risley A 00., will supply Country Mer
f chants at the Proprietor's prices. apS-dAwly
* 0T Furniture ! Furniture!—Under the Augusta
, Hotel, Broad-street We would call the attention of pur
i chasers and country dealers, to our present stock of House
hold FURNITURE, comprising every article In the line, and
1 at prioce as low as can be found in the Southern States.
* In addition to which, we have just received a large ss
-3 sortmentofflne Gilt, French and German Parlor MIK-
I ROBS, of late styles and various slses, and will tell low.
, Give us a cell. dlo-d*twtf HENRY A SKINNER.
HIW SFBUkTPRINTS, AC.
I (NT New style Spring PRINTS; dark colored Kid
I GLOVES; SHIRTING, and a Variety of other Goods, just
1 received and for sale by WM. H. CRANE.
! N. B. He Is telling off his Winter stock of GOODS very
; low. na
•V* Hals, Spring Styles, 1894 GEO. W. FERRT
invites the attention of Gentlemen to hlo assortment o
luring style Hats now In Store. feb!ll-dAw
XAGLS A FHOUnX HOTEL.
pf The Proprietor respectfully announces to his
friends and the public generally, that he has taken a lease
on this long established HOTEL, and having had It neatly
furnished, is prepared to aooommedate all who may favor
hhn with their patronage. It la his purpose to devote
himself assiduously to the daties, to spare no effort to ren
der his guests comfortable, and especially to /ced them
tosff. Call and tee how things are done.
nM-twAw J. R. PRESCOTT.
|V* Cheap Ready-Made Clothing.—J. M. NEW
BT A OO.,under the United State* Hotel, have now on
h nd a large and well selected stock of the finest and best
Ready-made CLOTHING to he (bond in the city. They
reoelve weekly, from their mauulkctory In New-Tork, the
latest and best styles of Goods. Those in want can be
suited by calling early.
J. M. N. A Co. keep constantly on hand, a large lot n
SHIRTS, DRAWERS, Merino SHIRTS and DRAWERS,
GLOVES, BUSPENDERB, HANDKERCHIEFS, Ac. n2B
HEW GOODS.
IV* William Shuar has received by Express, this
day, (Tom New-York, Spring SILKS, fer Ladies’ Di esses,
of new and beautiful styles. Also, elegant Maltese CHEMI
ZKTTES, COLLARS and UNDERSLEEVES, in setts;
Honilon and Maltese luce COLLARS and UNDER- ‘
SLEEVES,separate; Ladies Rich Worked Mnslin UNDER
SLEEVES; Alexander’s Ladies’ KID GLOVES, White,
Black, Dark, Medium and Light assorted colors, a com
plete assortment. To a'lof which they respectfully Invite
the attention of the Ladies. Bd-dtw*wlw
CHALMERS’ DAGUERRSAN GALLERY.
JV" The Undersigned having recently par
chas-d of Mr E. B. Dodge his interest in the gallery so
long and favorably known as Dodge’s Daguerrean Gallery
respectfully informs hit friends and the public that he is
now prepared to produce too— anparior nxanaßßßO
TYPES, so much admired for their faithfulness and beauty
of finish, and solicit! their patronage.
Having for many year* past prosecuted the art success
fully, he flatten himself that with hit large sky-light, and
every other facility desirable, he will be able to give his
patrons likenesses more life-like than three taken at any
other establishment in the Southern country.
AU are invited to call and examine specimens. Pictures
taken at all hours of the day.
Gallery at Post Ofiloe Corner over Clarke A Co.’s Jew
elry 8 tore. nlO-tf WM. H. CHALMERS.
A ICARD.
|V* The Undersigned returns hit thanks to his
friends and the public for their past patronage, and re
spectfully announce that he hat associated with him Mr.
JOSEPH A. BEALS, late of Sarannah, and will conduct busi- j
Deal under the name and style of COFFIN A BEALS, In 11 i
the branches of PAINTING, namely: House, Sign and
Ornamental PAINTING, GILDING, GRAINING, 6LAZ- '
DIG, A*. JOHN G. COFFIN.
Office on Jackson, corner of Greene street.
|V* The undersigned takes this mods and time to an-
r noance to the citisena of AagusU and vicinity, thftt, having
l received the beet of tuition from good masters, they ire
enabled to famish work in style equal to that obtained else*
' where; each as Military, Civic and Society BANNERS;
Designing, Ornamental, Fresco, Pannelled and Marble
’ WALLS: Plain and Ornamental SIGNS, SHADES, Ac.
John g. coffin,
Augusta, Sept. 13. sSI-tf JOSEPH A. BEALS.
NXUFFKR, HENDRIX A 00.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
, roßTHsatuor
■LOCK, GRAIN, BACON AND PRODUCE GENERALLY,
Cbmar Rut Bay and Union Wharott, Charleston, S. C,
RxriKXscis—John Caldwell, Pres’t 8. C. R.R.; R-Dulin,
) Eaq., Charleston ; Scranton, Seymour A Co., W. H. Start
A Co., Augusta; Wm. G. Peters A Co., Atlanta; French
A Vann Epps, A. Bell, Chattannooga; Orme, Wilson A Cc.,
Loudon; Joseph Pel ton. Charleston, Tena.
IN presenting the above Card, we would be doing injus
tice to our feelings not to express our gratitude to our
numerous friendu in Georgia, Tennessee, North and Sooth
Oarottna, for their past unwavering patronage since our
commencement in this bonnets in lot7.
We have nursed this business Ircm its infancy, labored
year after year to develope the resources of the back
We ban battled with the different lines of railroads and
have been instrumental in reducing the freight oa produce
to reasonable rates
We h-ve friends in Europe and the North, and are pre
pared to make advance* on shipments to either markets.
We would eaj to our friends end the pub tie, that it wth
be to their Interest to consign to us, as we pay our whole
attention to thia business alone.
, We will make liberal advance* on consignments.
IWtwasln NBUFFER, HENDRIX A 00.
OLD BRANDY and PORT WINE, of tha very best
quality, for medicinal use, may be bad of
jail WM. H. Ttrrr, Druggist.
SRBB OATS.— MO bushels Bead OATS In store, for
by jail B. I ..BUSSELL,
COMMERCIAL. j
Liverpool Market. *•
Extract of a letter by the Alps . *
The Liverpool cotton market on Friday evening, ITth *
«R-t closed with considerable firmness, there having been »
an in proved dtmand all the week, «nd a larger amount of
business transacted than at any previous period during 1
the last two months. ,
The daily sales have seldom been less than 10,000 bales,
while there has also been a fair demand for export, with *
considerable business doing on speculation—the whole im- t
parting a lively tone to our market, but as the demand
continues to be freely met by importers, there is not much *
alteration to report in the value o* American descriptions; 1
the real advance being only about one sixteenth per* cent,
making one-eighth of a penny for the fortnight, and this is *
confined to the current qualities, ranging between sd&6d. j
The ope rations during the week succeeding the sailing
of the Kuropafoot up 70,000 hales at the annexed quota” '
tins: |
Fair Orleans fttfd. middling 5%tfLC<L i
Fair Mobiles Cfcd. middling !
Fair Uplands 6jfd. middling I
Ihe sales of Wheat are almost confined to the current j
wants of our local miUers and there is very little change in •
prices since Tuesday.
Barrel Hour is occasionally taken by speculative buyer* I
when any concession is made, but the general tone of the I
market is better; and in some cases an advance has been '
obtained.
At yesterday’s market, barrel Flour was active and sold i
readi'y at 6u<< %l bbl. above the depressed prices of '
Tuesday.
For Indian Cora there was but a small inqu : ry, at 45i<b 1
47s $ quarter of 450 lbs. for yeUow, and 48s $ quarter fur t
white.
Trade at Maschkstex.—The market for goods and yarns i
at Manchester exhibited quite a firm appearance and
spinners were profitably employed.
Lcsnox Mosey Market.— There has been no change of i
moment in the London Money Market, and rates ruled !
easy at 4* percent. Consols closed on Feb. 17th, &P. M., j
at for mouey, and 91J4&91 % for account.
SAVANNAH, March 10.— Cotton —Arrived since the 2d
inst., 10,243 bales Upland (6004 f Railroad, 2149 fro |
Augusta and landings on the river, 2074 via Darien, :5 I
y wagons, Ac.) and 988 do. Sea Islands. The experts
for the same period amount to 12,999 bales Upland, and 6i 2 !
do. Sea Islands, vis: —to Liverpool 7613 bales Upland and l
l&l do. Sea Islands ; to Boston 1067 bales Upland ; to
New York 2474 bales Upland and 53 do Sea Inlands; to
Philade phia 818 bales Upland, and 416 do. Sea Island*;
to Baltimore 'B2 bales Upland, and to Charleston 850 bal i
Upland and 18 do. Sea Islands—leaving on band and on
shipboard not cleared a stock of 39,875 bales Upland eiid
4129 do. Sea Islands, against 48,888 bales Upland d
2417 do. Sea Islands at the same time laet year.
The market opene I quietly on Friday, and during t e
day 68S bales changed hands at former prices. On Satur
day the same feeling was noticed—sales 696 bales. Oa
Monday morning two days later news from Europe by the
Andes was at hand. The transactions on Monday amount-
ed to 2520 bales, the marke* closing firm at full prices. On
Tue- day 1235 bales changed hands-prices remaining un*
i changed. In the evening three days later news by the
Alps was received by telegraph, and on Wednesday U.e
market opened at fall prices—sales of the day 1834 bale/.
I Late in the afternoon advices from Liverpool to the 22i
ult. were received by the Atlantic.
• Yesterday there was but little enqilry; the sales we. e ;
only 878 bake, and while some parties contended that the
transactions were at a decline, no quotable difference could
be noticed. We revise our quotations, as follows, givir.g
1 the same figurrf for the lower qualities, but quoting Go< d
Middling and Middling Fair a little higher. Tne quotations
for Fair and Fully Fair are nominal, as but very little of
those qualit esare now for saJeheie:
* Ordinary to good Ordinary 8 614
2 Low Middling to strict Middling S*<& 9#
Good Middling 9%<&
i Middling Fair 10 <&
Fair to hilly Fair (nominal) 10#@11
B The sales of the week amount to 7,401 bales at the fol
lowing particulars: 4at7; 6at 7#. 16 at 7#; 43 at 7#:
81 at 7#; Bat 7#: 141 at 6; 117 at 6#; 427 at 8#; 247 at
8#; 30 at 8 7.16; 919 at 8# 399 at 8#; 586 at 8#; 60S at
8#; 967 at 9; M 9 at 9#; 896 at 9#; 410 at 9#; 231 at 9#;
126 at 9 9-16; 142 at 9#; 247 at 9#; 185 at 10; 107 at 10#,
and 6 bales at 11 cents.
Sea Island— There has been a good demand for tMi
quality of Cotton during the week. Prices arc firm. The
sales amount to 802 bales at extremes ran gig from
80 cents.
Rice —The demand continues limited. Prices remain
about the same as last week. The sales amount to up
wards of 700 casks at extremes, ranging from sß’«®4#
hundred pounds.
Flour— The market is fairly supplied. We quote
Georgia brands in lots at S7.SO@S $1 bbl.
Com—' The market is well supplied. The asking price
from store is 75c We quote at wholesale 65@f5c., as in
quality and quantity.
Com— Thrre has been a good business do:n; in this ar
ticle during the week, and considerable sale# were made
in the early part at 90®f5c. Prices have, however, de
dined and at the close «he market was unsettled. We
heard of large sal:s yesterday »t 85c. 9 bushel. Itis
retailing from store in lots at $1 $ bushel.
Ray —The stock is light. We hear of sal sos Eastern, to
arrive at $1 50. We quote Northern nominally $1.25 ip
100 lbs.
Bacon— The stock is very light. We have no large
transactions to report.
Molasses— Cuba is selling from the vharf in lots at 22c.
9 gal. We hear of sales of N. 0 at 27c. $ gal.
Sugar —We hear of sales of N. 0. to some extent at
6#<&7#c. $ lb., the latter figure for clarified.
Lime —The stock in the marset is very light. It is sell
ing to arrive in Ist* at $1 25 9 cask.
Exchanges— We quote dterlin* at 8 $ cent, premium.
Domestic—-The Banks are selling Sight Checks on all
Northern cities at # 9 cent, premium, and purchasing
Sight Bills at par; 80 day Bills at 9 cent,
dis.; 60 day Bills I XQIX 9 cent, dis.; 90 day Bills
2# $ cent. dis.
Freights —To Liverpool %d. is offered, #d. asked,
but we have heard of no engagements. Coastwise —We
quote to Boston #c.; o New York #<\, by sailing ves
sels and steamers, and to Philadelphia #c., $1 lb. for Cot
ton.
CHARLESTON, March 10.— Cotton.—There was a good
demand for this article in the early part of the prece. ing
wee*, and prices were well sustained; as it progressed,
however, the demand fell off, and when we closed cur in
quirles, the market pres nted a languid and drooping ap
pearance, but no deeded change for th j worse can be said
to have manifested itself in prices Ti e quotations at the
time, whic U were the same as reported at the close c f Feb.,
established S#@9#c., as the quotations for t e middling
qualities. Tne week under review opened with a good en
quiry, and the *»ies of Friday, the fir- 1 day, reached up
wards of 2900 bales, with the above quotatior s fonniDg the
basis of operations A good demand also prevui ed on
8-iturday—the transactions having run up to about 2100
bales, at the prices current on the previous day, which
were fully realised. Operations were renewed on Monday
with an equal degree of earnestness, as the amount report
ed to have beet sod. reached very nearly the above
figures. Notwithstanding the heavy operations thus early
in th.* week, prices had undergone t o change. Holders
had met the dema d promptly and freely. Put when the
market opened on Tuesday, buyers were met by a demand
for higher rates, which checked business —about 1400 bales
only having been sold—and when they retired, the market
was rather in favor of sellers. A good deal of activity pre
vailed on Wednesday, and during the day, prices reached
a decidedly higher point than they had yet attained—sales
290 u bales. The market was comparatively quiet yester
day, as buyers were unable to make much progress in con
sequence cf the high pretensions of holders, and closed with
prices #@#c. better than previously reported, the largest
advance being on the lower qualities.
Ihe transactions of the week reach in the aggregate
11,600 bales, agaibst the receipts in the s*met ; me of 9556
” bales, and may be classed among the heaviest of the sea
i, son. We have altered our figures to correspond with the
j above improvement, and those we offer below will indicate
\ the state of the market at its close. The sales comprise
1 58 bales at7# ;89 at7* ;24at 7# ; 508 at 7#; 285 at
I 1%, : 406 atIX 1 274 ** 7 K ; 1072 at 8; 2SI at 8*; 685 at
8# i 447 at bX i 677 at 8*; 792 at 8# ; 1249 at 8# ; 97
1 at 8#: 1048 at 9 ; 852 at 9* ; 1041 at 9%; 115 at 9* ;
729 at 9# ; lol2at 9* ; 1184 at 9%; 68 at 9#; 220 at
• 10: 55 at 10# ; and 27 bales atlo#c. We quote luferi
, or—; Ordinary to Good Ordinary, 7#®6#; Middling to
* Good Middling, B#@9# ; Middling Fair 9#@lo#c. We
have no quotations to offer for the higher grades, which are
- very scarce. There has been quite a good demand fjt
most descriptions of Long Cotton. Holders have been
I free sellers at about the prices current at the close of the
previous wet k. We quote Floridas, very ordinary toprime
» Lom 15{g»27c ; Mains and Santee* from 21@80c ; and Sea
. Island; from2s@sCc. and upwards as in cualify.
Rice.— The d mand has been very limit d 1 bis week, and
the market has sustained its position solely in consequence
of the aightreceipt. Sales have range Ifi i H&MW
hundred; the bnlk of the sales, howeve-:, ha e 'een mate
! within the range of B#<2iß# $ hnndi" ,
Cbm —There was au arrival this we? o some 2000 |
. bushels North Carolina, which were f *!d a T cent* per
bushel, Country is selling from 99 to rn ~
Oats—Vie note the sale of 2500 bush !~ • .a id to ar
rive, at 64 cents per bushel.
k Hay— We have no new feature.! 4 ecei/ed
• about 1200 bales North River.
. Flour —The transactions have bee t Ito the ..‘ty,
trade. We quote Country in sac’us, l> * • , . end n
* bbls. 7#@s6. The latter however, fn • tile fgrn.
Bacon —The market has been ver < 1 * iwe.k, fer
the want of a stock to operate with.
Lard—Vie have no sales to report.
Bagging and Rope— Nothing has 3 *n the e
articles during the week.
Salt —Has been selling from ongshipboa his week, at
$1 15 per sack.
SUGARS.—The market since the op rr. 4o sos the pre-
Mon* week’ has been ve-y quiet; pri 3, however, re
l main about the previous!# reported, vil frjm 4# ®s#
cents for Louisiana, and from 6CI 7 cent*; clarified.
Qiffee. —The receiats since our last comprise 560 bags
Porto Rico, a portion of which has been sold at 18; Cuba
is also selling from 12# 18, and Kio from 12 <& 18 cents,
as in quality.
Molasses.— The receipts since our; last reach 242 hhds.
and 50 tcs. Cuba, and 80 hhds. Porto Rico. The former
was sold prior to arrival at cents. The latter
was sold at auction at 12 & 22# cents per gallon. We
have no transactions to report in New Orleans.
Domestic JAfuors.—We have heard of sales of New
Orleans Whisky to arrive, at 85 <& 86 cents 9 gallon.
Exchanges. —We have no change to notice, and have
renewed the quotations of the previous week.
Freights.—' The rates to New-York, and Boston are X
cf a cent hr Ootton. The last engagements to Liverpool
were %d, for Cotton in square bags, and 1 5-16th to Havre.
There have been no recent 'engsgemements however, to
either port, as there are no vessels in port, we have there
fore no qtutations to effe.
TO MANUFACTURERS’ OF COTTON GOODS.
FOR BALK, a complete BLEACHING APPARATUS,
with Bteam Drying Machine and Calendar, Shafting
and Gearing, capable of turning out 800 pieces per day.
Also, an up right SO flue 4 horse power STEAM BOILER,
with all the necessary fixtures complete. All of which will
be sold a bargain, as the owner intends sson leaving the
State. Address, for further information or terms,
fls-dlwawlm JOHN WELLAUER, Augusta, Ga._
NFW PACKING PRESS,
AT THE WAQc VARD, NEAR THE BRIDGE.
THE Undersigned has constructed, under the im
mediate supervi ionoft.ie in venter, one of Packard’s
Improved PACKING PRESSES, and is prepared to pack
or bale Cotton, Hides, Rags, II •y, Fodder, Pea Vinei, or
any othe commodity usually packed in bales.
A gentleman, well experienced in packing and arrang
ing, will give his entire attention to the press; and is pre
pared to pack or purchase, as may meet the wishes of own
ers. If promptness, devotion to business, and good work,
cau merit encouragement, no efforts will be rpared to do
serve it. WM. H. PRITCHARD.
Augusta, G* , March 4, 1854.
GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS AND
READY MADE CLOTHING, SELLING OFF AT COST
PR CES.
C'IIAFFKK A FKR being desirous of closing
l their business by * Ist of April next, are selling tff
their entire stock at cost prices. Parties wising any
thing made up, can obtain the same at the ready-made
prices. This is an opportunity rare to be met with.
CHAFFEE A FERRIS.
N. B. Persons having claims against C. AF. are hereby
requested to present the same immediately; and those in
debted will please call and settle. C. A F.
FASHIONABLE MEHCHAMT TAILORING.
rpUK GXBEBSISXIii), ihxalin
X interest of Mr. JOHN BRIDGES, in the well kr.ewn
stand, 250, Broad-street, next door below the Coiled States
Hotel, respectfully inform the public that he will keep on
hand a full assortment of all that comprises a fashionable
stock of CLOTHS, CAS3IMERES, YRSTI.NGS and TKIM
HI.NUB to make to order, including MILITARY WORK,
In all its branches. Afoo,» foil uurtmentof FURNISH
ING ARTICLES for Gentlemen's wear, ris: SHIRT, COL.
PARS, GLOVES, SUSPENDERS, Ac. Ladies' UNDER.
VKBTS.
READV-MADE CLOTHING.
In this department may always be bund, in point o
style and make, “ Vie artid*
MAKING and TRIMMING Garments in best manner.
nS J. A. VAN WINKLE.
dCAED.
AVIXB disposed of my entire interest to Mr. J. A
VAN WINKLE, in my late business of MERCHANT
VAJLORtNG, I respectfully solicit for him a continuation
of Patronage so long extended me. I shah continue. In
behalf of himand those who may feel disposed to patron
ise Mr. Van Winkle, to give my beat individual exertions
to please. JOHN BRIDGES.
Augusta, October 8,1568. nS
MONOXtiAH EI.A WHIaKRY
-35 bbls. Eag'e WHISKEY;
35 “ Superior do.
40 “ OklKye do.
35 dos. Nec.ar do.
In store and now receiving, by
JaBG DAVIS, KOLB A TANNING.
MARINE, FIRE AID LIFE INSURANCE
AGENCY.
CHARTER OAK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
Hartford, Conn. Capital 13.0,000 Will insure lives
White Persons, also Negroes.
MARINE, RIVER AND FIRE.
GRANITE INSURANCE COMPANY, New-York. Capital
*300,000.
FARMERS’ INSURANCE COMPANY, Utica, New-York,
Capital $30",0u0.
COLUMBIA INSURANCE COMPANY, Columbia. 8. C.
Capital *150,000.
The undersigued. Agent for the above Companie.-, is pre
pared to take Marine and R.ver risks, and insure Dwel
lings, other Buildings, Hcutehold Furniture, Merchandise
and ether personal property, against loss or damage by
Fire, upon as reasonable terms as any similar institution.
J. H. ANDERSON, Agent,
Angnsta, Feb. 36,1854- Mclntosh-street.
C A BBLS. New Crop N. O. MOLASSES :
01/ *0“ N. O. WHISKEY;
15 half bbls. No. 1 MACKEREL;
8000 lbs. COD FL-H;
300 “ Smoked SALMON.
Just received by DAWSON A SKINNER,
>B* corner Broad and Jackson-M-_ i
FNK CUkWI.VU TOBACOO.—We have on hand
the following favorite brands ot Chewing TOBACCO:
“ Rough and Ready,” very superior; I
“ Gold Lump” in small packages;
“Jenny Lind Twist ”
ALSO,
A large stock of fine Cat TOBACCO for shewing and
smoking, which we will sell low.
123 DAWSON A SKINNER. .
I NOTICE.— All persons having claims against the la- . <
tale of George Parrott, law o' Aiken, B. C., will pra j \
tent them, properly ait. sted, and those indebted will make * -
payment to WILLIAM B. WALKER, If
WILLIAM G. MOOD, Executors, I .
March 8, ISM. (lawSwJ Charleston, 8. a 1
I>RY GOODS.
STAPLE DBY GOODS. i
WILLIAM BHEAR I
HAt r KIKJVKD from Sf.-Tork, t tctjt larfrc as
•r es STAPLE DRY GOODS, suitable for
- ' onj which arc
JJew Ytrt Water Twist SHIRTINGS;
Ur, ~„cca a Revere Sifl,& ■rnd'-eS.ed Bleached SHIRT
INGf. a superior article for Lst’i.s’ use;
Extra 14 4 Ham ltou BLachtd SHEETINGS and Pillow
Owe COTTONS;
Uubhmchcd Cot'on SHIRTINGS aru SHEETINGS, of in
peifor style and quafity;
Superior l*-4 Lints SHEETINGS and Pillow Case LINENS;
Supcrtord 4 Irish LINENS and LONG LAWNS;
Extra quality 10-4 Damaak DIAPERS;
Saperior Bleached and OnWeacfced 3 4 Table DIAPERS;
I Superior Danu.sk TABLE-CLOTHS, of extra rise and
1 quality;
| Birth-eye and Scotch DIAPERS, acd Damaak NAPKINS;
. Superior BUCK ABACUS, some eery heavy and exUa
qutlity, fer Towela;
I Superior Cambrics, Jaconets, Swias, Mull and Nansook
I MCSLINB;
I SU DiMmgß eckid “ d Btriped MrSUNS “ d C “ nbric
| Rich Brc-eode and fancy SILKS, for Lad es’ Dresses ;
Sop rior Stack Figured SILKS, of beautiful styles, for La
| die*’ Dreeies;
• Plain Buck SILKS, at rich lustre and extra quality;
! Engfah and American PRINTS, a large supply ;
I Superior Fancy and Mr-urcin* GINGHAMS;
. Superior Black ALPACAS, and Biack Canton CLOTHS;
I Lupin’s Je Bla k Bt KBaZINES, and Black CHALLY ;
, Superior Knglitb and French B'ack MERINOS ;
j Lupin’s Plain Fancy MERINOS and DELAINES, ot the
* most desirable colors ;
| Fan. y Printed DELAINES, at very low prices;
* Lad es’ Black and Odortd Cloth and Velvet CLOAKS;
I Ladies’ Silk and Merino VEtTS;
| Gent’emene’ Merino and Silk UNDERSHIRT3and DRAW
■ ERB;
! A complete aaeortment cf Ladies’, Mieses’, Childrens’,Gen
| tlemena’ and Youths' HOSIERY, of the most approved
I manufacture;
J Superior PU!n and Damask Furniture DIMITIES and
I Cotton FRINGES;
• Rich ar.ored DAMASKS, for Window Curtains;
■ Rich Lace and Embroidered Window CURTAINS, (some
I _ at very low prices;)
Curtain BANDe,CO UNICES and French Window 8H ADES;
Rich English Brass.is, Tapestry Brussels and Wilton CAR
PETS ;
Superior Three-ply and Ingrain CARPETS, cf new and
elegant patterns;
Striped Venetian and other low priced CARPETS;
Printed Floor CLOTHS, in patterns and by the yard, of
beautiful style*;
Augusta SHIRTINGS and SHEETINGS, Cotton 08NA
BCUGSand Georgia STRIPES, at Manufacturers’ prices.
Particular attention will be given to orders from the
country, and the utmoet despatch in forwarding Goods by
Express or otherwise.
Small parcels are frequently sent by mail at less expense
than in gay other way. f 1-daw
RICH AND ELEGAN DRY GOODS.
WILLIAM H. CRANE
VITBULD respectfully inform his friends and the pub*
vv lie generally that he ha* just received a large aud
well selected stock of Fancy and Staple DRY GOODS,
which he is determined to sell very cheap. Call and con
vince yourselves. Below will be found enumerated a few
articles;
Pla In Black SILK B, all widths and prices (
Rich do. Brocade SILKS ;
Plain SILKS, *U color*;
Eleerar.. Figured SILKS;
Rich Large and Small Plaid SILKS;
Watered and Figured While do.
Super. French CASHMERES, 6 4 wide, very rich;
Fine (all wool) French Figured DELAINES;
Extra “ “ Plaid do.
Rich Plaid French MERINCS;
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;
“ « plain colored DELAINES;
Ladies’ CLOTH for Cloaks, different colors;
Rich 6-4 Worsted DAMASK,for Curtains;
4-4 Figured Turkey Red PRINTS “
Rich Embroidered Lace CURTAINS;
Worked COLLARS, CHEMIZETTES and SLEEVES 0
every kind, style and price;
Embroidered and Scol’d edge L. 0. HANDKERCHIEFS;
Beautiful Mourning do. do.
8H A VYLS of every description;
Cloth and Merino CLOAKS, in great variety;
Super. Black French CLOTH ;
Extra “ “ DOESKIN;
Brown, Blue and Green CLOTHB, for Youths;
CAS3IMERES, SATINETS and TWEEDS:
Plain colored Dress FLANNELS;
Bed and Cradleßl ANKETB;
Plaid LINSEYSr KERSEYS;
Black, Whitear Colored Kid GLOVES;
HOSIERY at a prioe.
Irish LINENS, Damask DIAPERS ;
Damask TABLE CLOTHS and NAPKINS;
White and Red FLANNELS, very cheap;
Georgia STRIPES, Blue HOMESPUNS, OSNABURGB Ac.
09-dAw
. tin I ISO GOODS,
BLACK BOMBAZINES,Lupin’s;
“ M USELIN DELaINE, Lupin’s;
“ Me air LUSTRE;
** Sit. Wirp ALPACA ;
“ rech MERINO ;
“ SILKS in treat variety;
“ Thibet, Lou and Square SHAWLS;
« Silk SHAWL •;
“ Mourning VEILS;
« Lace do.
“ Crape COLLARS and SLEEVES;
White do. do. do.
Black French Kid and Silk GLOVES ;
Elegant HANDKERCHIEFS, Embroidered in Black.
All of which are offered at very muderate prices.
ja2o WARD A BUKOHARD.
NEW AND ELEGANT SET GOODS.
COBUKOVK A BUk.WAN, No.-, Broad-street,
formerly Kerrs A Hope, near the Glebe Corner, Au
gusta, 6a., have already in store a very large and splen
did assortment of beautiful
Printed CASHMERES and DELIAN Ec ;
Plaid SILKS;
Brocade, Watered and Chamelion SILKS;
French MERINOS and Plain CASHMERES, of every de
sirable shade and quality;
PARAMATTAS and Coburg CLOTHS, all colors;
Embroidered Oanton Crape SHAWLS;
Plain SHAWLS;
Long and Square SHAWLS, all prices and qualities;
Silk, Velvet and Merino CLOAKS and BACKS, neff pat
ents ;
House .rife and Family Dry Goods, such as Linen and
Mnslin SHEETINGS and SHIRTINGS, Table DAMASKS,
DIAPERS, NAPKINS, LAWNS, Linen and Cotton TOW
ELINGS;
Largeßne BLANKETS;
Marseilles QUILTS;
Toilet, Tab e and Piano Cloth COVERS;
Fine Welsh and GaueeFLANNELS;
Oanton and Silk do.
A large assortment of Ladies’ and Children’s HOSIERY-
A complete assortment or Bonnet and Cap RIBBONS,
LACES and EDGINGS, and Silk and Velvet TRIMMINGS
of all kinds;
Kid, Silk and Woolen GLOVES;
Jaconet, Cambric, Mall, Swiss and Nainsook MUSLINS,
Plain, Striped and Plaid.
N. B. It will repay a visit to cur new store to witness
the quantity, quality and low prices of onr Goods. n 22
BICH BILKS AHD DKESB GOODB.T
ALEXAXDKH. dc WRIGHT have just received*
• great variety of new and rich SILKS, of the latest
style .Also, rich D’LAINES and CASHMERES, MERI
NOS BOMBAZINES, ALPACAS, GINGHAMS; French,
Engliah and American PRINTS, Ac., Ac., to which they
invite attention. \ 01-dAw
LADLES FitTflrtH CLOTHS, FOE CLOAKS AND
MANTILLAS.
ALEXANDER A WRIGHT invite attention to
their assortment of Ladies’ French CLOTHS for
Cloaks and Mantillas, of beautiful colors and texture;
GALLOONS, GIMPS and Lining SILKS to match.
dAw
SILK AND KEBINO UNDEB-VEBTB.
ALEXANDER A WRIGHT have received Ladle
super. Bilk and Merino UNDER-VESTS, long andshort
alrrv
Misses Merino UNDER-VESTS;
1 nfanfcl do. do.
—ALSO
f'ents. heavy Silk UNDER-VESTS;
do. mp. Merino do.
do, ribbed do, do,
do, ootton do,
«■' alAw
j APS, BONNETS AND UHBBELLAB,
AT WHOLESALE.
rv TT MERCHANTS visiting Augusta, will
I ! greatly to their advantage to call and exam
k of HATS, CAPS, BONNETS and CMBREL
have been carefully selected for the Fall and
1 "e, to which we are daily receiving additional
in the best manufactories, and which we offer
: ■’: at prices which defy competition in the South.
J. TAVLOR, JR., A CO.,
Between U. S. Hotel and P. O.corner.
. .7 FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
MILLER & WARREN
H. 3 JUST RECEIVED, at their store, corner
' r posite the Mansion House, a large and complete
B'<r~ . OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS, consisting
O. ’ —
Ladles’ Rich Dress Goods.
Brocade and Rich Plaid SILKS;
Brocade and Striped Black SILKS;
Embroidered MEKINO ROBES;
Rich Figured CASHMERES and D’LAINES
Plain French and English MERINOS;
Saxony PLAIDS, a’beautiful at tide for Ohildren’s Dresses;
Dol’d. English FLANNELS, for Children and Ladles’ Sacks •
Super. White Gauxe and Welsh FLANNELS;
Black ALPACA and CANTON CLOTHS, for Ladies’
Mourning;
Blach CHALLV, D’LAINES and BOMBAZINE3;
French, English and American PRINTS;
Rich Emlirolilerin.
french CHEMEETTSB and SLEEVES; COLL A US;
Worked BANDS jMuslin EDGINGS and INBERTINGB
- LINENS; DamaskTAßLE CLOTHS:
Table NAPKINS and DOYLES ;
18-4 Heavy Barnsley SHEETINGS.
Together with a fine stock or SATTINETS, Kentucky
JEANS, CLOTHS, CASSIMKRES and VESTINGS
We respectfully solicit a call from our friends and cus
tomers, and persons visiting the city would do well to give
us a look before purchasing. aep2o-d*wtf
HEAVY AIL wool. NEGRO GOODS^ND
BLANKET.-.
"1 TILLER A WAHIth.Y have just received a larg
ill stock of Georgia PLAINS and a large lot of 8-4 and
8 4 N eGRO BLANKETS, some of themweighing eight
pounds to the pair, to which they invite the attention of
planters. __ aep2o dAw
FASHIONABLE FALL AND WINTER GOODS
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 ail that appertains to agentle
manls wardrobe, consisting of CLOTHS; CABBIMKREB;
VESTINGS; and Trimmings to makeup tooedib, both
Oivie and Military. Also, a large and fashionable assort
ment ol Ready-made CLOTHING, and a full supply of
furnishing Articles,vii: SHIRTS; UNDERSKIRTS: La
dies UNDER VESTS; DRAWERS, nett and made • COL
LARS; SCARFS; STOCKS; GLOVES, Ac., Ac.
MAKING and TRIMMING in the best manner. cS
ADDITIONAL SUFI LIES
AT J. P. SETZK’S, to wit:
TALMAS, of various colors and sixes;
Black Cloth Circle MANTILLAS
Empress Velvet CLOAKS]
Bigelette and other handsome HEAD DRESSES;
Embroidered Muslin and Lace SLEEVES;
Rich Worked Muslin COLLARS and Lace CAPES:
Rich Worked CHEMISETTS and SLEEVES, in setts;
Ladies' and Gentlemen’s GLOVES, in a great variety c
8 I Imdiii* SUL aud Menno VE4ftß, with short audios j
i I sleeves:
I Silk, Warpand allother kinds ofFLANNELS;
[ Marseille. QUILTS, of various tises and prices;*
. Fine and extra fine Bed BLANKETS:
Scotch and Bird's-eye DIAPERS.
Ontiand, received within a Few Days.
Rich White, Black and Fancy colored Brocade SILKS;
Rich Worked Crape SHAWLS;
Low priced and rich figured DELAINES and CASH
MERES;
Silk and Void PLAIDS, for Ladies’ Dresses;
Fancy Wool PLAIDS, for Boys' wear;
Low priced and superior French BJM BAZINS
Lew priced and sup. ALPACAS and Canton CLOTHS;
Fancy colored and French FLANNELS and MERINOS;
12-4 Linen and Cotton SHEETINGS;
New-York MJts and other HIKINGS
Fancy and Black OASSIMERES, BATINETTS, Tweeds
CABSIMERES, JEANS;
VELVETEENS and Bang-up CORD 3;
Infants’, Misses*and Ladies’ white and fancy col. HOSE;
Beys’ and Genta. Cotton and Wool SOCKS, from 12X to
*1 a pair, fir., Ac, > n 23
HOSIERY AND GLOVRB.
A LEXANDKR A WBIGHT have just received
jtX large and complete assortment of Ladies’ Cotton
Merino and Silk HOSE, of superior quality and make
Hisses HOSE; Alexander’s Kid GLOVES; Taffeta Silk
GLoves, Ac., Ac. aag3u-daw
DAM4BK DIAFSRS AMD LOTH*.
A I-RRAXDBB A WBIGHT inviteactention to their
IT Stock of Superior Damask Table DIAPERS and
CLOTH 3; Darnaik NAPKINS and DOYLIES; Scotch,
Huckaback and Birds Eye DIAPERS and TOWELS;
ORASHand DOYLIES; Superior Irish LINENS andHOL-
I*AN3B: Plßow-cast LINENS; Embodied, Worsted and
Octtou Table COVERS; Superior Piano COVERS; togeth
er with a complete assortment of GOODS in their lin< .
which they offer at low prices. außo-d*w ]
gS- J. LORB. "
TNECEIVKO per Steamer Southerner a handsome
XV stock of Maiinarv Goods, among which are Straw
and Silk BONNf.tr -'bojs’ HATS: Straw TRIMMING;
Bonnet LINING- RIBBONS, FLOWERS, FEATHERS,
Embroidered COLLARS, UNDER-SLEEVES, CHEMI
SETTES, worsted RiGOLETS, and Peionn COAB, Ac., Ac.
N. B.—Straw BONNETS bleached and pressed at the
shortest no tiee. 08 No. I*3,opposite Mechanics’ Bank.
EMBROIDERIES.
A NOTHER invoke of EMBROIDERIES just to band.
In t-is lot wih be found tome exquisite Needle Work,
in SWISS, Lace and Jaconet COLLARS, SLEEVES, Ac.
Low priced Jacouat COLLARS. Those ladies who have
been waning for thraefioods can now be supplied.
j»4 waaooou. VVARD_A BCRCQARD.
DIRECT HCPORXATIOH OF IRISH LIHEHS.
THE UXDERgHJXED has just received from the
Manufacturers in Ireland, per Steamship Arabia, a
very extensive assortment of IRISH LINENS and TABLE
CLOTHS. Which will be sold for a small advance.
JOHN C. CARMICHAEL,
sepl* No. 8, Warren Block.
HECrRO CLOTHS.
A LKXAKDKft * WBIGHT invite the attention of
A V Planters U, their assortment of PLAINS and alfi.
SEVS, Georgia manufacture, and of superior quality. Alao,
OBNABURGB and GEORGIA STRIPES, aU of which will
be sold at the lo.t ---Vet prices. aug3u d*w
T®* am BBICAX ALMANAC and RepoNtory of
X Useful Knowledge for 1854- Just received by
OS THO 3. RICHARDS A BON.
TO PKOiESSIOJiAL KBUMNESf Jl Js>
PROFI:SIONA LAND BUSINUSCARDS,; g acted t
•IxliDes, wm be inserted under this head at to teoff
peraacem. Cards sxceedlngsixlines,willbeooarmd
J-afuperUne.
P.C. LAYLSTOY,
A TTOHNKY AT LAW, Carnesville, Ga.
■aa. Ktyaarncss:
C. Peeples, Esq., Athens, Ga.
W. L. Mitchell, Ktq , - *•
Col. B F. Hardeman, Lexington, Ga.
Gabriel Nash,of Danlelaviiia.Ga.
bAmn l Freeman, Kiq .Newmn, Ga. JaS-wly
J. A. A.VSLEY,
(Late of the firm of Seymour, Aasley <t Co.)
General communion and products
MERCHANT, Augusta, Georgia. Office on Broad
Street, opposite Bank of Brunswick.
JOSEPH WASDEY,
A TTORSKY AT LAW, Warrenton, Ga., wiU prac-
XX tic§ in Warren and the adjoining counties. Special
attention to foreign claims. ja2B-ly*
N. £. BENTON,
ATTORNEY at LAW, Marietta, Ga.,willpractice
in the Counties of Cherokee, Cass, Polk. Pauldin*
Carroll, Campbell, Fultou, DeKttb, Pursy th and Cobb.
Rxfkhkxcbs.—Barrett k Carter, Baker k Wilcox, W. T.
GoulJ, Auguata; James Carter A Co., SaYannah; Perry
Bpencer, Columbus ; Citis jrs of Marietta. jalß-6m*
E. At IfiSßEis
WILL practice law in Bibb, and the adjoining counties,
and in the Supreme Court at fAvtnnah, Macon,
Miiiedgeville, Americas, Columbus and Decatur. L*e will
P art,ci \ lar attention to the coll ction and settlement
of debts and to c nveyaacr.ig.
|^-Office over the sto. , oi Charles Day A Co., on thi
corner of Mulberry aud Seconu -streets. n 26 d2m
A. Vi. hTO^L,
A” 01^ 1 AT LA VV ’*'*'■' •>’ <s*-
CEOStiE A. i,
F'"n^ T V B . A^ D „ U°?-IMI; MKRCUANT
1 Charleston, 8. C.
8 -Rhett, E.-q , Messrs. T. 8. A T. Budd,
Wm. B. Henot, Esq , Chariest t:,C.
JOQ.V a. lILLEf, ~
1 AW ’ C • «H, will
w e c ? ul “' <f A. ul 1 hrro, Warren anil
o^^nr^h‘ b n No l ther «- Cm: “ it ' “ a the county ol
Greene of the Ocmulgee Circuit. D 22
KOGEUS, BAKSARD tt CO.,
Crfi MKRCMAATB, 72 Poydras-suect,
E ‘ 1 L '• E0<: “ 3 ’ I Edward Barnard.
WILLUTI J. DOILHtRTV,
A TTOKSiEY AT LAW, Newnan, Coweta county
&rcu?L°'’ * iU pracllce “AR the countiesuf the Coweta
N. B. Special attention paid to the codec ting practice.
Newnan, Geo., September 12th, 1858. 8 *
WASHBIHS, WILDER A CO.,
FACTOHB AAD ( OMMIriSIUfii MBHCUAXTS,
Savannah, Georgia. ’
jo3 'au2SwSm’ JH °’ Wiu>lul ’ Faaxeia Daxa.
JOEL C. BARSETT,
ATIOHNIiI AT LAW, Madison, Morgan county,
(xa., will practice in the following counties, to wit i
Clarke, Uaiton, Baldwin,.Morgan, Greene, Putnam and
Jasper.
Parties will be promptly notified and paid, when
their claims are collected. au24-ly*
LIYTO.Y STEPHENS,
A TTOBMKV at LAW, Office at Sparta, Geo., Cl
ah practice in the counties of Hancock, Washington
Warren, Taliaferro and Greene. apr2l-ly
W7 W. THORAS,
A LAW, Newnan, Georgia, willprac-
XV tice in the counties of Coweta, Troup, Meriwether,
Heard, Carroll, DeKalb and Newton. apr2l-ly
B. H. Ovxaer. | j. B . t . Ovirbt.
OVERBY & OVERBY,
A TTOBAEIS AT LAW,Atlanta,Georgia,(ft)rmer.
XX. ly of Jefferson, Jackson county, Georgia,) will give
any business entrusted to them prompt and efficient atten
tion. They refer to fifteen yearo’ experience, and to the
Bench and Bar of the Western Circuit of Georgia.
IST* Office on Marietta street,near Norcross’corner.
feb2-ly»
JOHN C. CARMICHAEL.
COaMfyilSSiOX MERCHANT, Augusta, Ga., will
attend to the sale of Produce of all hinds, consignee;
to him. b‘iUw
R. K. HUNT,
AT4'OHa\LY and counsellor at law
and General Land Agent for Gilmer county.
Ellijay, Gilmer county, iico. mar 23
J. C. a O. A. SNEAD,
A TTOHNETB AT LAW, Caw Bangs, Augusta,Ga.,
X3L Practice in the Courts of the Middle District, and
Common Pleas of the City.
Joan C. Smiud also practices in the Courts of Edgefield
and Barnwell Districts,South Carolina.
JohhO.Sxxxd, | Garland A. Snead.
an 5
E. €. CABA3ESS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW , Forsyth, Willpraciice in tlis
Flint, and adjoining counties of the Macon Circuit.
janS-ly
JOBS JI. TILLEY)
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Warrenton,Georgia.
jan27-tf
C. w. uIAIiRS.
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Franklin, Heard county,
Ga., will attend to Professional Business in the coun
ties of Heard, Carroll, Campbell, Coweta, Fayette, hleri.
wether and Troup.
RsvKKKSoa.—Oltas.Murphy,M.C., Decatur, Ga.; Hoi.
E. Y. Hill,LaGrangc, do.; Hon. I), Irwin, Marietta, do.
Col. M. M. Tidwell,Fayetteville,do.; Mr. W’illiam Dangh*
erty, Columbus, do. j a!l y
BANCROFT<fc BRYAN,
GENERAL AGENTS AND BROKERS,
17IOR the purchase and sale of STOCKS, BONDS. EX
‘ CHANGESandREAL ESTATE.
SAF* Office No, 111 Bay street, Savnnah, Ga. dIT
LOUIS DELAiCLE,
ATTORNEY at LAW, Augusta, Ga., will practice
in the Middle Oircuit of Georgia.
Oiffce on Mclntosh ctreet, third door north of the
office of the Constitutionalist A Republic. jau4-ly
STONE, STABS ft CO.,
IMPORTERS AMD W HOLES ALE DEALERS
in DRV GOODS, No.il Broadway, New Tork.
Lxvi P. Bronx, I Hxnav H. STorasßoav,
EassuTSrana, | B. Lananon Brnrixa,
JosA. J. XißtxtM. jyl6-lj
Johx J. Jonas. | Johx R. Sroaoxa.
JOSES It SURGES,
ATTORNEY'S AT LAW, Waynesboro’, Georgia.
JANES S. COLLIER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Augasta,Georgia,o®cere
movedtotherearof Miller A Warren’s Dry Goods
store,over B. H. Warren A Co’s. 020
ANDREW H. H. DAWSOJI,
AT LA W, Auguata, Georgia.
EAGLE A PHOENIX HOTEL.
THIS large and commodiousc House is now open and
newly furnished for the reception of regular and
transient BOARDKK3. The Table always furnished with
the best the market affords, and every effort made to
please all who may favor me with their patronage.
nl9-3in J. R. PRE6COT t , Proprietor.
6,000 ACRES PINE LAND FOR SALE.
THIS 6UBfe»ClilßEii offers a larga Tract of well tim
bered PINE LAND for sale, !yingin Edgefield Dis
trict, S. 0., and situated in the immediate vicinity of
Graiuteville, a flourishing manufacturing town, and the
South Carolina Railroad running through the entire length
of the whole Tract. There is on the premises an excellent
set of Saw Mills, running iwo upright Saws, driven by a
never failing stream of water, also a Mill for grinding
Corn attached; together with several handsome Cottages
on the premises, all of which are in good repairl The
water power is suiicient to drive machinery for an exten
sive Factory, and affords all necessary facilities for rafting
Lumber for the Augusta or Savannah markets; and the
Railroad passing within two hundred yards of the Mills,
affords transportation to the Charleston market also.
A portion of the Land is well adapted to the culture of
Grain, and offers, under all the advantages, a strong in
ducement for a profitable investment.
To an approved purchaser, the terms will be made easy,
and for further particulars, apply to B. S. DUNBAR, or
the subscriber, at this place. ROBT. G. LAMAR.
Hamburg, S. C., Sept. 15,1858. seplG-tf
{Sf The Charleston Courier will please copy tri- weekly
for three weeks, and forward bill to B. S. Dunbar.
OXFORD HOTEL-NEWTON COUNTY, GEO.
THK HUB&f'KIBER begs leave to inform the Mk
patrons of Emory College, and the public gene- HM
rally, that he has taken charge of the above Hotel, ant Hie
hopes with trusty servants, good cooks, and an ardent de
sire on his part to render his House second to none in the
State, to ob .ain a liberal share of patronage. Persons or
Families, wishing to spend a season In one of the most
beautiful and healthy rural villages in Middle Georgia,
will be accommodated with rooms, Ac. He is also con
structing commodious Stables, which will be attended by
an experienced Ostler. Terms to suit the times. His
motto will be, “ to see that none go away dissatisfied.”
jyßl W. W. COOKSEY.
THE UNDERSIGNED have formed a businesscon
nexlon for the PRACTICE OF LAW in the States of
Georgia and South Carolina. THOMAS P. MAGRATH
will reside at Edgefield C. U., 8. C., and EDWARD J.
WALKER at Augusta, Ga. All claims to be sued in South
Carolina will be left at the office of EDWARD J. WALKER,
Augusta, Ga., or at his office in Hamburg, S. C.
THOS. P. MAGRATH, Edgefield 0. H.
Jan 6 EDWARD J._W ALKEK, Auguata, Ga.
WILSON’S PATENT SEWING MACHINES.
HAVING received the agency for the sale of the above
celeb; ated Machines, and which have been fully tested
to my entire satisfaction, 1 can confidently recommend
them to the public, who are invited to call and see them
n operation, at No. 8, Warren Blot k.
ja-2 JOHN C. CARMICHAEL.
; NOTICE TO COTTON PLANTERS,
b TMP’IOV KB COTTON UIMS.—The subscriberwould
X inform the Planters of Georgia and the adjacent States,
that be continues to manufacture COTTON GINB of a supe*
- rior quality, at Ms factory three miles east of the city of
* Macon y OD che Central Railroad. Having, within the last
year,enlarged his Factory and made great additions to his
machinery,and having the very best of workmen, he is now
prepared to supply the country with Gins unsurpassed (in
any respect) by any made in the United States. The sub
jcrifcsr would not speak disparagingly of any Gin Factory
in the State; yet he thinks it no presumption to say that
his Gins are more universally approved than those from
any factory. Every Gin sent from his factory within the
las l year has given entire satisfaction; he has not heard
the first complaint, but has been in formed by many, the
hs£ Gins are superior in every respect to any tb«*y have
ever seen in use; and in all probability, there is no other
factory in the State that baa met eriih such success* He
I'-.ributee the hue perform&uce of his Gina to the personal
attention which they receive from him m their construc
tion. Every Gin that leaves his factory, is closely inspect
ed by him during the time of its building and afterwards.
He has never desired, neither does he ever intend to, build
more Gina than he can properly see to himself. Therefore,
all those who purchase Gins of him, may with conhuenc *
expect a good one, for he assures the public that no other
kind shallleave his shop, aa bia undivided attention will in
future be gi ven to the building of Gins. |
As an evidence of their superior quality, he refers the
public not only to his numerous patrons, but also to the
premium list of the last Agricultural Fair of the Stale of
Georgia, where it will be seen he took the premium over all
ms competitors, (some of whom were quite formidable,)
and in justice to them he would say they exhibited speci
mens of work hard to beat. And a« still further evidence
of the character of his gins, he would state that the Com
mittee appointed to award the premium after the exami
nation made by them, each purchased a gin from him be
fore they left tne ground. And notwithstanding the late
ness of the seasoD, Lis gins were so much iiked by people
visiting the fair, that he sold twenty during the week, lie
is well prepared to try all his gins before they leave the fac
tory ; but he deems it unnecessary from the fact that all
his gins are made alike. He does not build a poor gin for
one man and a good one for another. But he will try &U
gins when requested to do so.
Contracts can be made with my traveling agents, or by
letter addres3 ed to me at Macon, Georgia. All orders will
receive prompt attention. O. W. MABSEY.
Jel*-ly
DENNIS’ ANTI-SPASMODIC TINCTURE.
FOB Fits, or Convulsions, Apoplectic Affections, Locked
Jaw, Cramp Colic, Cb-era, Pneumonia, Hydrophobia,
Bite o: Snakes, and other dangerous and poisonous Rep
tiles, Insects or Animals; and all other diseases in which
immediate action is necessary.
This Tincture produces its effect by equalising the circu
lation of the blood, and by relieving inflammation. Its ef
fect in relieving inflammation, either internal or external,
makes it useful in a great variety of diseases.
For Fever and Ague, or Chills, it is an almost infallible
remedy.
Diluted with syrup or honey, it is useful for Colds and
ail affections of the Lungs, arising frem Colds, such as
Cough, Croup, Asthma, Difficulty in Breathing. Ac.
As an external rtmedy in fresh Cuts, Wounds, Bruises,
Burns, Scalds, Snake-Bites, Sting of Bee*, or Bite of Poi
sonous lisects, it prevents inflammation, greatly relieves
the soreness, and facilitates a cure.
Used as a wash in Eruptive Diseases, such as Scald-
Head, Ring-Worm, or diseases which cause on itching sen
sation upon the skin, it soon produces a healthy action.
When thus used the Georgia Sarsaparilla should be taken
to purify the blood.
For Horses, and other animals, this article will be found
invaluable for Bruises, Cuts, Galls, Fistula, Ac. For Colic,
and various other dangerous attacks, it will rarely fail to
cure even the worst cases.
This is the most active medicine in use, yet it may be
given without danger of injury. It seldom fails, in dan
gerous cases, to cause an immediate re-action in the sys
tem. After it has caused a re-action, it may be followed
by such other medicines as the situation ot the patient may
indicate.
Thcsie who have large plantations, or live at a distance
from a physician, will find it greatiy to tbeir interest to
keep it ready for use in cases of emergency. Prepared by
J. OJCKNI*, M. D., Augusta, Ga.
Price $1 per bottle, eg Six Bottles for $5. jaT
Slum's.— a fine assortment of all the new styles i
SHIRTS and COLLAR#.
feb-24 WM. 0. PRICK A CO.
/ i AHBUI bKHl>.—Our stock is comp ete, ani war-
fresh, WM. H. TUTT, Druggist. |
PUBLIC SALES.
LBEKT SHERIFF’* HALE.—WiII be so|d on the
first TUESDAY in APRIL next, before the Court
house door in Elbert county, within the legil hours of sale,
the following property, to wit: One tract or parcel of
Land in sa d county on the waters cf Falling Creek, ad
joining lands of Harmon Lovdngood and others, contain
ing; two tuodredand sis y-flve acres more or less, whereon
Julius P. Smith now lives. Levied on by \irtue of a fl. fa.
frem Elbert Inferior Court in favor of Madison Uuuson,
Executor, Ac., of Larkin Czdy deceased. Property poiuted
out oy Mauison Hudson. BENJAMIN G. FORTBON,
March 3d 1854. Dep’t Eberiff.
BURKE bllKßlFF’* SALK.—Willbesold, on the
first Tuesday ia APRIL next, btfore the Court-house
d x>r in the town of Waynesboro’, in said county, within
the legal hours of sale,two Negro Slaves, to wit: Daniel, a
bay about 11 years old, and Yincy, a girl about 12 years
old —both of yellow complexion : Levied on as the proper
ty of Edward Byrd, to satisfy sundry fl. fas., issuing from
the honorable superior and Inferior Courts of raid county,
va. Edward Byrd. A. 0. KIRKLAN D, Sh’ff.
March2,lßs4.
OULKTHORPE SHERIFF’* SALE.-Will be told,
between the usual hours of sale, before the Court
house door, in the town of Lexington, in said county, on
the first Tuesday in MARCH next, the following property,
towi:: one four horse Coac ,2 two horse Hacks, 5 Hordes
and one Mule: Levied on as the property of James J. W.
Wihon to satisfy a fl. fa. issued Lorn the Superior Oourt of
said county in favor of Wm. P. Talroage, vs. James J. W.
Wilson.
—ALSO—
At the same time and place, a tract of Land containing
SOO acres, mure or less, in Oglethorpe county, adjoining
Lan s of Henry Britain, Bennett Martin and others: levied
upon as the property f Wm. Wray to fcatisfy thr e ft. fas
issued from the Superior *'ourt of said c >unty; cue in fav'v
ofThf'S. Amis, Sen., vs. Wm. Y> ray, and one in favor of I
Joseph F. Morton, and the other in favor of Ti i-r Goss
A Co., vs. said Wray; also,one other fl. fa. i:- u<l freer ,
the Inferior Court of said county in favor G:. i
McOruen, vs. said Wray. Property pointed »ut by
defendant. F. M. 8M TU.Bh ff.
March 4,1854.
I .ALBERT (SHERIFF’S SALK.—WiII bn dTon ine
first Tuesday in APRIL next, before ihe Court House
door, in Elbert County, the following property «,o wit
one Negro man, named Leven; one Negro woman, named
Nina, and her child, about four months oil; two Horses ;
one Jack; 2 two Horse Wdggo is: two buggies, and one
Tract of Land, whereon James H. Reynolds now i ves,con
taining One Hundred acres, more or less, adjoin mg Wm.
Patterson and others; all levied on by virtue ol i ft. fa.,
issued from the Inferior Court of Elbert county, 1 : favor cf
the Justices of the Inferior Court, for the u<7y ''Elbert
county vs. James H. Reynold.*, Tax Collector, ai principal,
Willis Bond, Van D. Gary, Barnabas Barron. v\ ilium 1.
Roebuck, Ira Christian, and William B. Neltn.« r- securi
ties ; levied on as the property of James H. Reynold*, and
sundry other fl. fas., vs said James U. Reynolds, C?»x Col
lector an t his s curities. MART, N BON l>,
March 8,1854. sheriff.
JEFFERSON SHERIFF’* SALK.-Will • sold,on
the first Tuesday in APRIL next, at th Market
House, in the town of Louisville, Jefferson counts :he fol
lowing property, to wit: One Negro Girl by the name of
Martha, 15years old; one sorrel Horse, 9 years old. levied
on as the property of Tarleton Darley to satisfy a ti . ‘a. from
Jefferson Superior Court in iavor of Ashley J. Jr.m. r, vs
Francis B. Mountain and Tarleton Darley. l’rc p r . point
edoutby Tarleton Darley, one of the r.idcaii .
February 16,1854. E. 0. TAKVE.\, dh’ff.
JKFFKII&OA SHHUIPF’S BA LB.- 'ms sold, I
on the first Tuesday in APRIL next, at - • Market
House, in the Town ofLouisviile, Jefferson com y, Ga., the
following property, to wit Four Hundred f|y (450)
acres of Pine Land, in said county, adjoining ’ai.<'« of It. L
Gamble au d others ; levied on as the property f R<>bert J
Pugcs'ey, to satisfy fl. fas., from she Super.* to. . ->f ..ala
county, in lavor of John R. Lowe, vs. said I*.
Price aud Young, vs. Pugesiey and Bigham. *. i- N» gro
fellow, named Washington, levied on as t . ,n ' per yof
James A.lligham,to satisfy fl. fas.,from Jel' rson. rlor
Court, in favor of Price and Young, vs. Pu ley uan Big*
ham and Wm. Hannah, security, and Win, I Jn.i; ~ A
Co., vs. James A. Bigham. Property point J out ty De
fendants. E. 0. TAB V ’ ;
Feb. 28,3864.
LI\(OI\bHbIIIFF’BHALh.-Wi sold, at *
first Tuesday in APRIL next, at Line.; m, in E.Yid
county, within the legal hours of sale, a
whereon Micsjah Henley now resides, continuing . -veu q
more or less, adjoining lands of La Fayette Lamar, Wm.
Dallis,.and others, on the waters of Soap Creek, with its
appurtenances; levied on as the property of Micajab
Henley, to satisfy a fl. fa., issued from the Superior Court
of said county, in favor of Alfred Hammond and others, In
my possession this, 20ihdayof Feb., 1554.
ZACHARIAH WILLINGHAM, Sheriff.
Feb. 28,1554.
ADMINISTUATOR'g BALB.—WiII be sold, on the
first Tuesday in APRIL next, before the Court House
door in the town of Dallas, Polk county, between the usual
hours of sale, the following lots of Land, viz : Lot No.
1053, in the 20th District aad 8d Section ; Lot No. 70, in
the 21st District, 8d Section; and Lot No. BS9, 21st Dis
trict, 8d Section; aud Lot No. 78, in the 2d District and
4th Section ; and Lot No. 284, in ihe 17th District and 4th
Sec ion, original Cherokee, low Polk county. Sa : d lands
told as the property of James Estus, late of Newton county
deceased. Terms made known on the day of sale.
A. M. RAMSEY, Adm’r.
February 21, 1854.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.—WiII be sold, at the
residence of Susaunah 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, consuming cf Household and Kitcken Furniture.
The same sold in conformity with the last will of said de
ceased. Terms made known on the day of sale.
ADAM BIIOWN, Adm’r. de bonis non,
Feb. 22,1554. with the will annexed.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE Will be sold, at the
Market House, in the city of Augusta, on the first
Tuesday in APRIL next, between the usual hours of sale,
one Negro Man by the name of Charles, about 60 years
old, belonging to the estate of Robert Crawford, debased.
Sold for >he purpose of making titles.
January 24, 1854. E. M. CRAWFORD, Ex’r.
ipilß/WTO.*.’® SALE.—inaccordance with the will
J of William Harper, d. ceased, late of Liucoln county,
v-ill he sold, before the Court-house door, in Lincolnton,on
the first Tuesday in APRIL next, the tract of Laud in said
county, on the waters of doap Creek, whereon said de
ceared lived, and known as the Harper tract, containing
Bix or Seven Hundred Acres of Laod, adjoining lands of
Isaiah Cullers, L. Lamar and others. The tract will be
surveyed, and plat exhibited on <’ay of sate. To be sold on
one, two, and three years* credit, according to the will.
The present tenant to remain in possession until the end
of the year, and the purchaser receive the rent money.
WM. H. HARPER, Surviving Executor.
February 8,1854.
EXECUTORS’ SALE.—WiII be sold, before the
Court-house door in the town of Covington, Newton
county, on the first Tuesday in APRIL next, agreeably to
the last wiU and testament of William Worrell, late of said
county, deceased, lot of Land, No. 184 in the 10th dis., of
originally Henry, now Newton county, containing 202#
acre*, more or less.
AISO,
The following described Negroes, to wit: Judy, a woman
about 80 years of age, and her 4 children: Berry, a boy
about 11 years of age; Darcas, a girl about 9 years of age;
Eliza, a gii 1 about 5 years of age, and Tanear, a girl about
7 years of age. Sold for purpose of distribution among
the legatees. THOS. NELMS, 1 „ ,
MarchS, 1854. ISAAC N. STALLINGS, f ** ra -
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALK.—WiU be sold, on th*
first Tuesday in MAY next, at the Court House door,
in Waoesboro’, Burke county, all that Tract of Land situ
ate in said county, upon Boggy Gut Creek, adjoining lands
of A. P. LoDgstreet, John Kelly and others, and containing
Three Hundred acres, more or less; sold in pursuance of
an order of the Court of Ordinary of Richmond county, as
the pro erty of Gilbert Longstreet deceased.
March 8,1654. A. P. LONGSTREET, Adm’r.
50,000 LBS. BAGS WANTED^
CASH will be paid for clean Cotton and Linen RAGS,
in aoy quantity offering, at the new Packing Press.
Persons at a distance sending Rags, may be assured of as
quick a remittance of their money as the mails can convey
it to them. [mh7] WM. H. PRITCHARD.
HATS, CAPS, AND BONNETS.
€9 THE Subscriber has one of the largest and
Wheat selected st eks of HATS, CAPS, BON vjwj
NET.*, and STRAW GOODS in tniß market, toHRr
which he would invite the attention of the public.
Country Merchants visiting Augusta would do well tc
call and examine my stock before purchasing, as I will take
great pleasure in showing it, and at price* that canno*
fail to p’ease. WN. N. NICHOLS,
Successor to J. Taylor, Jr., A Co.
mhß 286 Broad street.
GyODY'S LADY'S BOOK, for March, has been re-
H ceived. Subscribers will please call ior their numbeis
at GEO. A. OATES A BROS ,
mh3 Bruai-street.
NEW BOOKd.
CARL KIIINKEN,his Christmas Stocking, by the
author of the Wide Wide World. Price 75c.
The Potiphar papers re printed from Putnam’s Monthly,
llustrated by A. iioppin. Price 67#c.
Golden Dreams and Leaden Realities, by Ralph Raven,
with an introductory chapter by Francis Fogie, sen., Esq.
The Lest Prince : Facts tending to prove the identity of
Louis the Seventeenth of France, and the Rev. Eleaze
Williams, by John H. Hanson.
Homes of American Statesmen, with anecdotical, per
sonal and descriptive sketches by various writers, illustra
ted with various engravings, in various bindiDg.
WiM Scenes and »ong R,rds, by C. W. Webber, author
of Hunter, Natura ists, Ac., with 2u illustrations printed in
colors.
Yolume IV of Calhoun’s Speeches; The American Al
maDxc for 1854 ; Alcohol and the Constitution of Man II-
I (nitrated by a beautiful colored chemical chart by Ed
ward L. Youmans; How to Behave, by Mrs. Manner. ; A
Day in the New York Crystal Palace, an 1 how to make
the most of it; Spanish Grammar, by M.Bobclede Vere
of the University of Virginia. Just published and for
sale at GEO. A. OATES A HKOJ.,
NKW liOtlKe.—Oriental and Sacred Scenes, from
notes of travel In Greece, Turkey and Palestine, by
Fisher llowe. Poems, Descriptive, Dramatic, Legendary
and Contemplative, by W. Gilmore Simms, in 2 vols., with
Portrait of the author. Haps and Mishaps of a Tour in
urope, by Grace Greenwood. The Life of George Fox,
with dissertations of his views concerning the Doctrines,
Testimonies and Discipline of the Christian Church, by
Samuel James, author of life of Wm. Penn. Home Scenes
and Home Sounds of the World from my Window, by U.
Marlon Stephens. Just publ.shed and for sale at
fe524 GEO, A. OATES A BROS., Broad-st.
UNITED STATES UAZKTTKKH.—A new~and
complete Gazetteer of ihe United States, giving a frill
and comprehensive review of the present condition, indus
try and resources of the American Confederacy, embracing
al o important Topographical, Statistical and Historioal
Information from recent and original sources; together
with the results of the Census of 1850, and population and
statistics in many cases to 1858; by Taos. Baldwin and J.
Tbcmas, M. D. Just published and for sale at
f2t GEO. A. OATES A BROS , Broad-st.
READABLK BuOßo,tobe'ounda:UEO. A. OATES
A BROS., Piano, Book, Music and Sationary Store,
Broad-st., between United States and Globe Hotels, vis:
A Visit to Europe, by Prof. Siliiman, 2 vols.; Anecdotes of
Painters, Ac, by S. Spooner, 8 vols.; Vasoonselos by
Frank Cooper ; Queecby and Wide Wide World ; Addison’s
complete Works; The Spectator,6 vols.; The Mud Cabin;
Gavazzi’s Lectures; Lorenzo Benoni; Alderbrook, by
Fanny Forester; Hypatia, by author of Alton Locke; Alton
Locke, an autobiography, by Kingsley; The Dean’s
Daughter, by Mrs. Gore; Beatrice; The Glens; Daisy
Burns; Life’s Disciple; The Battle Summer; FreshGlcan
ings, by Ike Marvel; Thcßeeber, by Mayo; Fern Leaves
from Fanny’s Portfolio; Sea and bailor, Ship and Short,
and Land and Sea, by Rev. Walter Colton; Margaret
Cecil; Nortbwood; Tne Lone Dove; Use of Sunshine;
Clovernook, by AllceCarey; Home is Home ; Hearts Un
veiled; Second Love; Reuben Medlicott; Sunbeams and
Shadows; Fresh Leaves from Western Woods; Can Sheaf
a Fresh Bundle; Chi dren of Light, by Caroline Cheese
boro’; Artist’s Married Life; The Vale of Cedars; The
Senator’s Son,or the Maine Law a Last Refuge; Echoes
of a Belle; Life Pictures, by Arthur; lime and Tide, or
Strive and Win ; Prismatics, by Richa-d Hay warde; The
Ranger’a Daughter; Fadetta, a domestic story; Self De
ception, by M-s. Ellis; Mark Wilton; Women of Chris
tianity ; The Flash Times of Alabama and Mississippi, by
Baldwin; Dashes of American Humcr; Thrilling Adren
tures among the Indians; Peruvian Antiquities; Old
Brewery: Louisiana Swamp Doc:or. mhl
NEW BOOKS.—The English Humorist ot the
Eighteenth Century, a series of Lectures, by W. M
Thackery. Lette son International Copyright, by H. C
Carey, author of Principles of Political iconomy. Little
Charley Phenie, Home Book; or, Treasury of Amusement.
Hypa’ia; or New Foes with and Old Faces, by Charles King
cley, Jr., Rector of Revtriy, author of Allen Locke, Ac., 2
vola. Vinetia, by D’lsraeli, 50 cents. Henrietta Temple,
by D’lsraeii,bo cents. Dashes of American Humor, by
Howard Paul, with illustrations by John Leech. The Book
of Parlour Games, comprising explanations of the most ap
proved games for the Domestic Circlet, vis: Games of
Motion, Attention, Memory, Mystification and Fun, Gal
lantry and Wit, withForleits, Penalties, Ac., translated
from the French, by the authored of Flora’s Lexicon, Ac.
Just published and for sale at
GEO A. OAi ES’ A BROS., Broad street.
N. B.—Knickerbocker Magazine for January has been
received. febi
NEW BOOK .—Annals of Tennessee to the end of the
lS.b century,comprising its settlement as the Wa
tauga Association from 1767 to 1777 ; a :iart of North Ca
rolina from 1777 to 1784 ; the State of Franklin from 1784
to 1783; a part of North Carolina from 1788 to 1790* the
Territory of United States South of the Ohio from 1790 to
1796 ; the State of Tenaesae from 1796 to 1800. Also
much in eresting matter relative to early History ofGeor
g.a, Indian Campaigns, etc., never before published: By
J. G. M. Ramsey, A. M , M. D., Corresponding Secretary
of East Tennessee, Historical and Antiquarian Society,
Honorary Member of Historical Society of Georgia, and
C jrresponding Member of the American Ethnological So
ciety, etc. Just received and for sale by
JM* MeKINNE A HALL.
C\ALHOl’.\’B WORKS.—VoI. 4,containing Speeches
) deiivere Jin the Senate and House of the United States.
Hand Book of German Literature, containing Schiller’s
Maid cf Orleans. Goeihe’s Iphigenia in Tauris. Tieck's
Puss in Boots. The Xenia, by Goethe and Schiller. Alco
hol and the Constitution of Man, being a popular, scienti
fic account of the Chemical history aud properties of Alco
hol, and its leading effects upon the healthy human consti
tution. Linny Lockwood, a novel, by Catherine Crowe.
John; or is a Cotuia in the hand worth two Counts in the
eosh, by Emilie Carlen. Just received by
ja29 IHOS. RICHARDS A SON.
PLAVTZBB* HOTEL.
THIS splendid new House, situated on Broad street.
immediately in front of the site of the old Planters*
Hotel, which has been tarnished throughout with new
Furniture, Bedding, Ac., will be open for the reception of
customers on Saturday next. It will be the endeavor of
the Proprietor, to give satisfaction to those who may favor
him with their custom.
o!9-dtwAwtf J. M. SIMPSON, Proprietor.
AT COST, FOB CASH.
ALL our Fancy Goods, such as PERFUMERY. Porce
lain VASES, Fancy Note ENVELOPES, NOTE PAPER,
WORK-BOXES, WRITING-BOXES, Gun WADS, Back
gammon BOARDS, CHEW* MEN, LOMiNOEB, LAMPS,
fine Papier Mac he WORK-BOXES, and many other fancy
goods, which we are desirous to close out of oar stock
hereafter. Come toon or you will lose bargain*.
OSBORNE A WHITLOCK.
N. B.—Just received, more NEW GOODS. q 29
HKHBIL—2OO boxes Mills A Son’s CHEESE. For sate
by dfi-dAw BAKER A WILCOX-
CITATIONS FOR LETTERS OF ADMI j
NISTRATION.
JEFFERSON COm* Elbert W.
Hudson, Guardian of Wm. Hudson, minor heir of El
bert Hudson, deceased, applies for letters of Dismission
from said Guardianship:
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singu
lar, the kindred and friends of said minor, to be and
appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, tc
show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not
be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Louisville.
February 16,1854. NIOtiQLAB DIEHL, Ordinary.
JrVPKBMM COUNTY,GKO.-Whereaa, SleTitai
G. Jordan, Executor on the ettate of Kliisbeth
I f* of said coamjidec’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, (o
show cause, if any they have, why said letters should
not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Louisville.
Februtry 16,1854. NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary.
JEFFERSON COUNTY, DA.-Whereas William A.
Jenkins, Executor on the estate of Maria Jenkins, de
ceased, applies to me 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 by law, to show cause, if any they
have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Louisville.
Feb. 28,1554. NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ord.
OUIiKTHOKPK 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, there' ore, to cite, summon and admonish, all
and singular, th* riiulrod and creditors of said deceased,
to be and apt* at iuy office wiihlnthe time prescribed
by law, to Sow un-e, if any they have, why said letters
should not be granted.
Given under my hand at offioe.
February 4, Uhj-4. HBNBY BRITAIN, Ordinary.
C. COi Vs IT, GKO.—Whereas, Marshall
Holsenbake, applies for Letters of Guardianship for
the person of John Wilkin*. miner :
Those 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 time prescribed by law, to show cause,
if any they have, why saiu letters of Guardianship should
not he granted.
Given under my hand at office !n Appling.
__ -binary 11, 1868. 8 CRAWFORD, Ordinary.
JGFFEIUtON COI \TY, GKO.—Whereas, Isaac
Foungb'nod applies ior Ijelters of Guardianship for
th persons and property of Gustavos R. Allen, James W.
An, and Martha I Allen, minor heirs of Robert K.
Alisa, fac’d:
These are therefore - cite and admonish all and singu
la' the kindred and friends of said minors, to be and ap
pe.tr at my office, wi . u the tirao prescribed by law, to
show cause, if any t have, why said letters should not
be granted.
Given under my 1 -d at office lu Louisville.
Febrca.y 11, JSS* NlciiOJ AS DIEHL, Oidinary.
; [KFiMt.ON COUNTY, GA.—Whereas, Isaac
(J Younghloed appm to me for Letters of Administra
tion cn the estt »e of honert K. Allen, deceased :
These are therefore, to cite and admonish, all and singu >
lar, the kindred an * creditors, obe and appear at my of
fice, within the time escribed by law, to show cause, if
any they have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my 'mud at office in Louisville.
February 11,1 PM NIC/ OLA B DIEHL, Ordinary.
EIJIKIIT COUNTY, G \ —Whereas, James Jenkins
applies to me for letters ui Administration on the es
tate of Pheleola B. Jeokius, lata of said county, deceased:
These are, thei cfore, to cite, summon and admonish, all
and singular, the kind-e.il and creditors of said deceased,
to be And Appear at uiy offica, within the time prescribed
by law, to show cause, if auy they have, why said Letters
should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office In Elberton.
I■ IS| 1064. W -I. it. NELMS, Ordinary.
COLUMB1 A dot NTY,G A.—Whereas. Edmund and
James Cody applies for Letters of Administration on
* the estate of .limes C. Pearrie, late of said county, de
\ ceased:
These are, ihorofore, to cite end admonish, all and sin
gular, the kindred and -u editors of said deceased, to be and
appear at my olllo< within the time prescribed by law,and
sb< wea»*s«vf ar.ythey have, why said letters should not
be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Appling.
8. CRAWFORD, Ordinary.
Feb. 24,18*4.
RIC HMOND COUNTY, OA.-Whereas Caroline
Dcubet, applies for letters of Administration, with the
will annexed, on the estate of Alexander Doubet, late of
Richmond county, deceased:
These are, there fore, to cite and admonish, all and sin
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. LKON P. DUGAS, Ordinary.
WAHIIKN COL\TY, UA.—Whereas, Thos. Dyre,
applies to me for letters of Dismission from his
Executorship of the will of John Clark, deceased:
These are therefore to eite and admonish, all and singu
lar,the kindred and creditors of said John Clarke to be
and appear at my office on or before the first Monday in
September next, and show cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Warrenton.
Feb. 24,1854. __ AHDEN R. MERBHON, Ordinary.
WARUKN COUNTY, UA.—Whereas, Jno. Shields
applies to me for Letters of Guardianship for the
property of Kobei t 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 first 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.
FebruaryJC, 1854. _ AHDEN R. MEHStIQN, Ord’y.
WARREN COUNTY, UtiOUUf A.-Whereas, Jer
emiah Perryman applies to me for letters of Admit.-
istration, debonis non, on the estate ol Anthony 0. Usry,
late of said county, deceased :
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singu
lar, the kindred and creditors of s»id 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.
Fsb. 20,1854. ARDEN R. MEHBHON, Ord’y.
WARREN COUNTY, UKO.—Whereas, David
Cooper applies to me for Letters of Administration,
on the estate of John Baker, 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 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.
ARDEN R. MERSHON, Ordinary.
February 20,1854.
WARREN COUNTY, UA.-Whereas, David
Cooper applies to me for letters of Administration
on the estate of Eadietk Stephens, deceased;
These are therefore to cite, summon and admonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appoar at my office on or before the first Mon
day 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.
February 26,1864. ARDEN R. MERSHON,Ord’y.
WARREN COUNTY, UEO.-Whereas, Aaron
English applies to me for letters of Administration,
with the will annexed, on the estate of Randolph Johnson,
late of said county, deceased: 4
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. ARDEN R. MERBIION, Ordinary.
JEFFERSON COUNTY, OBO.—Whereas, Adelaide
Tompkins, applies to me for Letters of Administration
on the estate of Partin Tompkins, 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 Louisville.
March 1,1854. NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary.
YKFFERBON COUNTY, OA.—Whereas, William
ti A. Jenkins, Executor on the esta'e of Maria Jenkins,
deo’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 ihey have, why said letters should not
be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Louisville,
March 1,1854. NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary.
SUGARS.— 70 hhds. N. 0. and Muscovado SUGARS, all
grades; 80 hhds. Choice Clarified N. 0. SUGARS; 75
bbls. Stuart’s A, B and 0 SUGARS. For sale low by
feb2-d*w _ BAKER k WILQOX.
BRASS FOUNDRY.
THE undersigned has opene la BRASS FOUNDRY In
this city, near the Machine Shop of Lord k Slater,
where he is prepared to execute with neatness and de
spatch any order in the above line he may be favored with,
and no mistake. [flO-dawOm] JOHN TICKET.
THE GRAEFENBERG MEDICINES.
THE GRAEFENBERG MEDICINES.
THE GRAEFENBERG MEDICINES.
THE GRAEFENBERG MEDICINES.
THE GRAEFENBERG MEDICINES.
THE GRAEFENBERG MEDICINES.
THR GRAEFENBERG FAMILY MEDICINES are wide
ly and justly celebrated as the most safe, valuable and
reliable Family Medicine, ever offered to the puhllo. They
are endorsed by the first phyiiclaosof the day, and those
who have used them guarantee tlielr beneficial action.
“ A most valuable Pamphlet, containing a list of more
than B 0 diseases, with their symptoms and treatment, can
be obtained, without charge," from
W. H. A J. TURPIN,
wholesale and retail Agents, Augusta,
E. J. WHITE, Agent,
Milledgevllle,
ho keeps a lull supply of the Medicines on hand at all
times. flt-d.wly
WM. H. TUTT,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST,
AUUUSTA, MA., offcri for ule At Charleston price!,
10,000 lbs. superior WHITE LEAD:
600 galls. LINSEED OIL;
800 “ “ “ boiled;
10 “ Tanner's OIL;
10 bbls. Spirits TURPENTINE;
xSO boxes Window GLASS;
2,000 lbs. French Snow-white ZINC;
12 do*. assorted Paint BRUSHES.
(9-dawlm
CO-PARTNERSHIP.
r | tHRUNDBRBXfiSiRO haring formed a Copartnership
A have this day purchased the interest of Mr. Thomas
H.Roberts, In the firm of W. 8. A T. H. Roberts, and will
continue the GROCERY BU INESB at the oldstand under
the name and style of ROBERTS A COBKERY, where they
will keep constantly on hand a large and general assort
ment of Groceries, which will be sold at wholesale and
retail on the most accommodating terms.
W. S ROBERTS,
Augusta, January 2,1854. THOS. W. COSRERY.
A CARD.
The Subscriber In retiring from business takes this
method of returning thanks to his friends and the public
for the very liberal patronage heretofore extended to the
late firm and solicits a continuance of the same for his
successors. Ja«-dtwAwtf T, H. ROBERTS.
SPRING STYLES FOR 1054.
n HATS, CAPS, BONNETS, STAW GOODS
W> and umbrellas.
GEORGE W. FERRY, thankful for past favors, begs
leave to call the attention of all wanting articles in his line
to his carefully selected . nd extensive assortment of
Spring Goods, among which may be found the latest
styles of
Moleskin, Black and Drab Beaver Brush and Cass. HATS.
Brush, Beaver, and Cass soft ancy HATS;
Saxony and Water.proof Wool do
Leghorn, Campeachy, Panama and Mandarin do
Florence, Pldale, Canton, Senate and French Straw do
Double and Single Brim Palm Leaf and Canada do
Silk, Florence Rutland and Lace BONNETS;
Straw, Florence and La' e BLOOMERS;
Ladies’ Rialog HATS and CAPS, various styles;
Silk Gingham and Cotton UMBRELLAS.
Assortment ke-t full by weekly supplies fresh from man
ufacturers, and offered at lowest prices. Call at
GEO. W. FERRY’S
Fashionable Hat, Cap, and Bonnet Store,
feb2l-daw Masonic Hall, Broad Street.
IAQLX TOTODE
AUGUSTA, OORGIA
nnHB UNDERSIGNED haring reopened the abort
JL named Establishment, ere now prepared to execute
all orderi for CARTINGS, Ac., in Brans or Iron for Saw or
Griet Mills, Steam Englnea, Machinery, Water Pipea, Lamp
Poeta,Oolumna of any kind that may be required at ahort
notice.
We will constantly keep on hand and for aale a supply of
different aised GIN GEARING, of the moat approved pat*
teraa. Aiao, PLOW CASTINGS, o1 all kinds, haring the
most extensive and bestaaoorted low of Plow patterns In
the Southern country.
Both the parties being Practical Mechanics, and intend*
lag to derote their undivided attention to the business,
hope that, from promptness In filling orders, superior work
manahip, and at aa low prices as can be afforded, to merit
a continuation of the liberal support formerly bestowed
upon the concern. R. A A. PHILIP.
N. B.—The highestcash price paid for old BRASS, COP.
PER, and OAST IRON. marfi-dAw
xubvittox wajbx soon,
CndiT the Augusta Boisl, Broad strut.
. the SUBSCRIBERS hare on
(U hand, and will be receiringfrom
HR the best manufacturer* North,
* 1 I Ft .INITURE of every descrip
tion to auitpurchaaers,botb in quality and priced, and so
licit a share of public patronage.
Just received a fine assortment of Mahogany and Wall
nutt York and Cottage BEDSTEADS, SOP AS, of the latest
styles and finish, in connection of a general assortment
of allkinds of Household Purniture.
aprS HENRY A BKINNER,
,4. BOOTS, BHOXS, TRUNKS, ~,
fu tkk* JSl^
WB INVITE the attention of Merchants and the
trade generally to one of the largest and best selected,
stocks of 800 18, SHOES, TRUNKS, VALISES, CARPET
BAGS, Ac.,ever brought to this market, mostef which be
ing manufactured expressly for us. We can and will sell
ae low aa they can be purchased in New York, Charleston
or any Southern market. Call and examine tor your
selves. POROE, CONLEY A 00.,
Sign of the Mammoth Boot,
opposite Insurance Bank.
Great attention given to orders.
SUGARS.— I(*7 hhdsTPalr to Choice SUGARS;
40 do Choice Clarified DO.
for sale low by [ISI-dswJ. BAKER A WILCOX,
NOTICESTO DEBTORS AND CREU
ITORg.
quested to make immedl... paymMf, and s’IIVTJTI
having demands against said Estutmare hereby ntlfUd
P°reK‘b?T. m -. d “ ly L limj
January 12,1 854. JOKLL. fu.ls, Adm’r.
S , .T T n « AVN f2?' dl “®’ »l>P«e»«on will be madett
p the Ordinary of Warren county, for leave to ..“iiih.
Land anil Negroes belonging to the Kslateof Augusta B
Smith, late of said county, deceased. *
_Dee. JAMES A. BHIVEPS, Adm’r.
NOTICE —All persons Indebted to the estate nr
Woodbury, deceased, late of Rockland county New
rork, and formerly of Augusla, Ga., are hereby
quested to make Immediate payment; and those haying
-gainst said estate are required to present
them, duly authenticated, within the time prescribed £
"ngu,. a. JanuarySO.mj./- W ' WBU ". Adm ’ r
NO I'lCK,—All persons having demands aealmt Pi..'
phen T. Hardin, late of Warren county deceased
are hereby notified to present tl cm In terms of the law*
and all persons Indebted to said deceased ire hereby re’
quired to piake immediate payment. * “
- jy lJ ary 4,1864. eEußOki W. DICKSON, Admr.
NOTJOA-MpjnM.luw.rt to theEitaieof Harali
Ell Hon, late of Burke county, deceased «r* ..
t 0 ™ake immediate payment; and those haying
demands against said Estate, will presmtthem proper?
ly authenticated, within the time prescribed hi law
December ill, [m._ ,1A a>cllAN i> 1. tit, A <bn*r.
TTEV***#- a l'l ,lic ' !t| cn will he mails
leaveta'Jai.'aull a L on “ nar J ot “urke county, for
to*Martha A ttaway* * B,ack *'“ i ‘ h .
_ January 5,1854. JOHN AY, away, Guard’o.
of Eiiiabeih
C| ISM - JOHN ATTAW AY, Adm’r.
r P"O MUM’lls afterdate application will hsJSTii
A to the Court of Ordinary of Columbia county for
leave to sell all the Lands, lying in fonthwes'ern Georgia
belonging to Thus, Scott, minor of Allen teat, latooUalif
TWO MO.TTHE after date Application will be mad^
to the Ordinary of Oglethorpe county for leave to
sen a Negro Woman and Child, belonging totheestatu
of Wm. H. GleDn, late of said ci unty, deceased
January 8,1854. WM. GLENN, Jr., Adm'r.
T WO MONTHS after date, application will be made
X to the Court of Ordinary of Oglethorpe county, for
leave to sell a Negro Girl belonging to the estate of Wm.
H. Cramer, late of Oglethorpe county, deceased.
January 8,1884. JOSEPH CIUM KR, Adm’r.
T'. VO e‘' , e, OIVT, i«“ J flor date nPPUcation will be ma le
to the Court of Ordinary of Warren county, for leivo
to sell the REAL ESTATE of Sam. Dernelte, a free person
of color of said county.
January 4,1864. TOPS. I’._PERBONS, Guard.
TWO MONTHS after date application will be made to
the Ordlnaty of Richmond coumy, fur leave the Real
Elstate belonging to Gamell I*. Klanlgar, late of said coun*
ty, deceased. 08WELL K. CAAHIN, Adm’r.
January 17,1854.
'1 "VO MONTHS afterdate appiicatioiTwill be mads
X to the honorable Court of Ordinary ot Richmond
county, for leave to sell personal property, one Negro Man
belonging to the estate ol t hotwell D. Clarkson, late 0
Riehmond county, deceased.
January 17,1854. OSWELL E. OASIUN, Adm’r.
"VTOTICE.—AII those Indebtod to the estate of Lnserua
i-N Ivy, late of Warren oouuty, defeated, are requested to
make immediate pay ment; and thoso having dementis
agianst said estate are requested to present them, duly
authcucatcd. In errns of the law.
Januaryß7,lß4s. ZACOHEC3 IVY, Adm’r.
NOTICE.— All persons indebted to tlie estate of
David Hodge, late of Newton county, deceased, are
requested to make immediate payment; and those hav
ing demands against said estate will present them to ma
properly authenticated, in terms of the law, for payment.
• E»b.k4,H»4. A. W. EVANS, fix’*.
TWO.MON.THB after date application will be mod*
to the Ordinary of Elbert County for leave to soil
all the LAND and NEGROEB belonging to the Estata of
benjamin C. liousten, deceased k 8 " Edateof
5 Ecbruary l, 1851. MARY R. HOUSTON, Adm’x.
1 Ye V^L 4ate “PP'ioation will be made to
~ Ordinury of Jeffci sou county for leave to fu ll t***
- LAND and NEGROES belonging to the Estate of Charles
b Jordan, late of said county, deceased
J February It, 1854. JOHN JORDAN, Adm'r.
T*®. *!**»“» a ! tcr date application will be made
.r,ai T- oU , rtof .'i rd ' nary of Warren county, for leave
to sell the Laud and Ne o rveJ bdongiuir t<> tlie estate nf
Oullen A. Liglitfoot. late of aaid county, deceaioil
'l February 26, 166 i. ' JAIIEBOODY, Adm»r.
T'tiMnlK after date application will be made
• Xto the Oidinary of Warren county for leave to Fell
e the Real Estate of Sarah A. Muainer ori ban of Elijah U
a huraner, deceased. GEO. W. DICKSON, Guard’n. '
y February 26, 1854. ’
S’j’y afterdate,applicutiou'wllfbeniiidMo
the Court of Ordlnery of J.lhrs. n county, for lea f
- “ a , eU 41t , f1 “ Rual Estate belonging to the Estate of Ri- tar
s BeclgooJ, late of said countv, dec’d.
e March 1,1854. ANDREW E. TAIIVEII, Adm’r.
Tllli undcrslgneu wonldcallthc
attention of Merchants and
I Planters to the extensive stock of--
r agricultural implement*, amaßiam
CO'»f>e-otlor, will. imKDWAKE and
Their slock o! PLOWS. II AUKOVYb, ('LI,VI
VAfOItS, Corn SIIELLEKS, SttawOUTV EH S, Grain CRA
DLES, Fan MILLS, FANNERS, BOILERS, and all article l
In the Agriculeultural line, is not equalled In the State.
Ihey are prepared to order at the shorlest notice the best
kinds of HORSE POWERS, THRESHERS, Smut MA
CHINES, or any articles iu their line of burners. They
areatso Agentsfor the Boston Belling Company, and itavo
nowon hand India-Rubber Steam Packing HOfKnm! Ma
chine BELTING. OARMICHAEI A BEAN,
i 081-wly
MX MONTGOMERY" MAKUFAGTDBiMOniOir.
PANY’S IKON WORKS.
MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA.
lit ANLPACTUIU!, in runenor style. Hortsontal and
OX Upright STEAM ENGINES, ol all siscs: Steam
BOILERS j LOCOMOTIVES ; Oast linn WATERWHEELS*
Bugar MILLS; Saw and Grist Mill IRONS, of everyvariel
y, (including Iloxie’scontiuuousieet (or Haw Mills;) En.
gine and Hand LATHES; Iron andifrass CASTINGS, of all
kinds, Ac., Ac.
All orders filled with despatch.
_®pM UINDRAT A CO.
FRANCK’S SPECIFIC,
mtxpaniD n»
ROBERT FRANCK. Id. D„
Vonxn..
IE a certain,speedy and permanent cure for CERTAIN
DISEASES. It is sold by WM. H. TUTT
taarS Sole Agent, Augusta.
D. B- PLUMB CO.
n ARBconstantly receiving ,eah and pure .
01 Medicines, Chemicals, Choice Perfumery
ti Toilet Articles Ao.Jat their establishment TBT
between U. S. Hotel and Post Office comer XM>
Mcdiclnescarefully dispensed at all-hours, byoalliK* at Mr
Barnes’,corner Green and Mclntonth strets n eß
SI,OOO REWARD.
DR. HUNTKR'S celebrated SPECIFIC, tor the our*
of Gonorrhara,Strictures, Gloet and Analogous Com.
plaints of the Organs of Generation.
|SF“ Os allremedies yet discovered for the above c
plaint, this is the most certain,
(V It makes a speedy and permanent onre without - ...
Itrlotlon todlet,drink,exposure, or change of appllca \
to business.
wlt is perfectly harmless. Gallons oflt might a
taken wlthoullnjurlngthe patient.
Wlt is put up In bottles, with full directions aco .v
anylng it, so that persons oan cure themselves without
orting to physicians or others for advice.
Onebottle is enough to perform a certain enre. Price gj.
PTIt Is approved and recommended ly the R. v -t
ollcge of Physicians and Surgeons of London and
elr certificate,-nclosed.
t* - 11 ia aold by appointmentln Angu <ta, Ga., by
W. 11. A J. TURPIN.
Orders from the conntry promptly attended to. jel
SANA WAY
the subscribe), Ihe 2d week In January, a w
NEGRO BOY nam- d Charles, dark complected,
six feet cdc or two mobes high ; with a sear on th* ' ■
right wrist, and a peculiar expression of the eye. Iwli
will liberally reward any person who will deliver Eli ti
me, at my residence in Goshen, Lincoln eounly, fls.,
In any Jailao that I may get him. P. W, HAL
W. H. & J. TURPIN.
bOOGBSSORS TO W. «. TUSi’IN,
n OFFER TO PHYSICIANS,PIanters, Mer- a
t/mS chants, and the public at large, a oholce and AMa*
UK well assorted Block of DRUGS AND MEDI- Vflf
Ok OINEB, OILS, PAINTS, DYESTUFFS, Glass 4l
and Putty, Brushes of every description, Straw Brooms
Spirits Turpentine, Ac., Ac.
We purchase our goods forcash, and are prepared to sell
n the most advantageous terms. Merchants will find it to
eir Interest to look at our prices. Ail articles warranted
be what is represented. Give us a call and satisfy your-
Eves. sM
r- ALT, MOLASSES, dktl.
O 8000 sacks SALT ;
Bil hhds.ncw crop Cuba MOLAFSES;
BO ob s. do. N. O. do.
60 do. New Orleans Rectified WHISKEY;
do do. do SUGARS, various qualities
60 boxes Sior CANDLES ;
100 small coils Hemp ROPE ;
80 talcs heaviest Gunny BAGGING;
800 bags Rio and Java COFFEE ;
80bbis. Nos. 2, Bandd MACKEREL;
IKON, NAILS, TOIIAOOtk Ac
For sale by [ja2J daw] M. A 11. WILKINSON.
PURE JETHRO COTTON SEED.
A FEW hACHH of choice Jethro Colton SEED for
sale, two bushels in a Sack- Price three dollars per
sack. Samples of the Cotton can be seen at our office
Jaul2-d4Awtf D’ANTIGNAC, EVANS A CO.
GROCERIES WHOLESALE 2ND RETAIL. ~
111 AVK on band, and daily receiving, a large and well
assorted stock, which I offer at the lowest murket
prices, consisting in pert of
SUGARS of every description ;
Rio, Java, Lagujra and Mourn 001 FEE;
Cuba, New-Orleans, O-orgia aid Stuart’s SYRUI’S:
BAGGING, ROPE, TWINE and NAILS ;
BALT,SOAP, SODA, ETA .oiI,CANDLESanOINDIOO;
lllram Smith's and Country Fi OUR;
Pine WINES and LIQUGKiI of nil kinds;
A large assortment of Green and Black TEAS;
PICKLES, KETCHUPS, BRANDY FRUITS and PRE-
Hermetricalle Sealed LOBSTERS, SALMON and OYS
TERS;
SARDINES, RAISINS, FIGS, PRUNES ai d CURRANTS:
MACARONI, RICK PLOUR,TAPIOCA and li *00;
Boston, Soda, Butter,Lim-n and tugar CRACKERS;
Pickled PORK, Choice lIUI TER, CHKK E and LARD.
and PROVISIONS of every description ;
TOBACCO, of all kinds, iu hoses, half boxes and cases;
SEGAKSo. my own importation, and equal to any evey
offered In Oils country. tVlLi.l * M M. DOW,
Opposile Oie flamers’ Hotel, ami 1 door below tie Frank-
Im House. fjp
__ - nr
nK'KLP.H, PBKSbBVES, dkt’.-
X BO boxes Retorted PICKLES;
B cases Preserved GINGER;
20 box. s (I'.lnoe, Peer, Cherry, Pine Apple, Green
Gvge, and Peach PRESERVES. ’
For sale by [ITS dav.2sr] JOHN R. DOW.
TDTTB PECTORAL ELIXIR,
FO '- the relief and permanent cure of Coughs, Cold
Asthma, Bronchitis, Whooping-Cough, Spitting
Blood, Croup, Pain In the Side, Pleurisy, Pneumonia,
Difficult Expectoration and Consumption,
May be had, Wholesale or Retail, of Darrel t A C irter- i*
K.Kitchen; W. H.AJ Turpin, and Wm. H.Tutt Aunu
a and Dr. A. J. Creighton, Hamburg, 8. O. 027-UAw
LAW.
IjADW. YODNG HILL, after I hirteen year, expert -
I k eu« on the Bench, has resumed the practice U-
Grange, Qa. v nl» 1»
HJW SPRING GOODS. * ~
WARD A BUROHARD,
fvPPOSITK Masonic Halt, have commenced nvaidm,
xfoxxisr '»-wasiS
Elegant Second Mourning HILKHami TlßSnirfl.
Stlu, D £ LAI?J EB: Plain Black HaKFUKB:
B»jLd«ie e, Ro < «Sn “i • ®r e ' n MOI,H DELAINES;
“ colors* Koßl£8 ’ tmbrw(, ered Swiss MUSLINS, in
Very Elegant Piano and Table COVERS, Prench;
Alexander 0 Bilk GLOVES, Colon ; PAUAS ;LS Ac
wlli •** offer *‘ l at >he very lowest cash value.
SkSUgSlig 10 reCe ‘ Ve W S ekljr
THB AMERICAN HEDGE PLANT.
OSAGE ORANGE SEED AND PLANTS
A*fS'?n U . , £ r ’ pljr r o,Pukin ’ a OSAGE ORANGEY
BEKD also a few thousand plants, ready
lettingin the Hedge, with full directions, may bf obutS
from the subscriber, at the office of Southern Cultivator.
B ’ B ’ r p L Z ß of, C ?7 Wi i'o a ”°’ nW ' 3 '
plants. Prioe of s.ed, Id per pound. Pla ts. 110 per
dr.s.*fuhkr dfk" E" P rom Poy attended to. Ad
dresa either of the above parties. f 24
M WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.
M. WJI. K. KITCHEN it associited with us at a
partner in ail our concerns, from tide date.
HAVILAND, HAUttAL A UI.-LEV, New-York.’
HAVILANd, HARRAL A CO., Charleston, 8. 0.
HAVILAND, RISLEY A CO.. Augusta.
January 1,1864.
HAVILAM), BISUBY dr CO. are my dnlv autho
rised Agents, to transact any business In which I am
Interested, during my absence from the My Notes
and account, will be found st the* Pore...
Angusta, Pebruary 10, 1664. flO
CRT BECBIVKD—
Men’s fine Calf Drees BOOTS;
•• “ Patent “ “
*• “ Cloth « “
M •• Water Proof “
“ “ “ “ QuUted-Jbottom BOOTS;
** ” Calf and patent Oongress M
Ladies’ black and colored GAITERS;
“ “ bronae and col’d SLIPPERS, Ao.
”"ALe O^ -
A tall supply of Misses’ and Children’s SHOPS,
fill POROE, CONLEY A 00.
VOABB.—loobbls. A. B. andC. SUGARS; k ~~~“
60 bbls. St. Croix SUGARS;
86 hhda. prims old crop New Orleans SUGARS. In
store, fortaleby BELCHER A HOLLINGSWORTH,
<BB No. 6, Warren 810ck.3