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I'HKONIOLB h SBNTINBL.
" t
L APT WIBHEi or A CHILD. 1
“All the are in bloom,
And the warm we«t wind teMovfaf*
Lei me leare tbU •tlfl'd room,
Lei me go erLere flowert ere growing.
••Look! my check thin sod pale.
And my pula, is very low;
'Arp my sight b«f ioa to fall,
Taka my band, and let ui so. ,
■'Via not that the robin'. ao»f,
JV»« thro* the eaaement wide f
I aha.i not be listening lone.
Take to a to the meadow ride.
“Bear me to the willow-brook,
Lot me hoar the merry mill:
On the orchard I moat look.
Are my beating heart la atm.
“faint, and fainter grow, my brea*—
Lead me qulekly down the lane:
Mother dear 1 Wile ohlU ta death—
I ehall nerer apeak again."
Still the hedge, are In bloom,
And the warm worn wind la blowing;
fun we alt in alteat gloom—
O'er hie grare the graaeia growing.
halertaj Kerning.
Bow iwaet the araolng ahadowa MU,
Advene-ng from the west,
A* ends the weary week of toil,
And oomea the day of rest.
Bright o'er the earth the star of art
Her radiant beamy thede;
And myriad eiaters calmly weara ,
Their light around onr heads.
Beet, man, from labor I reet tram ala 1
The worlds hard contest does;
The holy hours with God begin—
field thee to sweet repoee.
Blight o’er Ihe eenh the scorning ray
Us scored I ght will caaty
fair emblem of the gl rloua day,
That evermore ehall rset.
Be Forgiving.
“Greater la ha who ruleth hie spirit, than bo who taketh
aolry."
“Come here, eir 1” said a strong athlotio man,
at he seized e delicate-looking lad by theebonlder.
* “You’vo been in the water again, sir I Haven’ll
for bid don it!”
“Yea, father, bnt-”
"No ‘bats’! Haven’t X forbidden it—hey I”
M YMaiir, I wm—”
“No reply, eir l" And the blown fell like e hail
etorm ebont the child’e bend end nhonldere.
Not e tear started from Xlerry’e eye, bat hie face
wsa deadly psle, and bis lipa firmly oompreeeed,
an be iom and looked at his fsther with en nn
fliuobing eye.
“Go to your room, eir, and Bley there tiU
a ere lent for I I’ll master that spirit of yonra
re you ere many dsya older.”
Ten minntee after, Harry's door opened, end
hla mother filled gently In. She was a fragile,
delicate women, with monrnfal blno eyes, ana
temples startlingly transparent. Leying her band
softly on Harry r a head, ehe stooped and kissed
his forehead.
The rook wee touched end the waters gashed
forth.
“Dear mother I" eeid the weeping boy.
“Why didn’t yoa tell your father that yon
plunged into the water to save the life of your
playmate ?”
“Did he givo me a chance f” said Harry, spring
ing to his feet, with e flashing eye. “Didn’t he
twioe bid me be silent, when I tried to explain f
Mother, he’s a tyrant to you and to me.”
“Harry, he’s my husband and your father!”
“Yes, and I’m sorry for it. Whatksv* 1 ever
had but blows and harsh words f Look at your
C‘ > oheeka end sunken eyes, mother 1 It's too
I say; lie’s e tyrant mother,” said the boy
with clenched flat and eat teeth, “and if it were
not for you, 1 would have been leagues off long
ego. And there's Nellie, too, poor, sick child I
whet good will her medicine do her f She trem
ble. like e loaf wheu she bears hie footstep. I say,
'tie brutal, mother I”
“Harry 1" (and a soft hand was laid on the im
petuous boy’s lips,) "for my sake—”
“Well, ’tie only tor your sake—your* end poor
Nellie’s—or I should be on the eea somewhere—
auywhcro bat here I”
Lets last night Alary Lee stole to her boy'e bed
side, beforo retiring to rest. “God be thanked, he
sleeps,” she murmured, ee eh* shaded her lamp
from hie face. Then kneeling at hie bedside, she
preyed for patience and wisdom to bear uncom
plainingly ibo hea y burden nnder which her
etepa were faltering; and then—ahe prayod for
him.
“No, no, not that I” said Harry, springing from
hi* pillow, aud throwing his arms about ner neck :
“1 can forgive him what be has done to me, but 1
never will lor what he has made yoa auffbr; don’t
prav for him; at least don’t lot mo hear it 1”
Mary Leu was too wise to expostulate. She
khew tier boy wusspirit sore under the sense of
recent injustice j so she laid down beside him and
routing her tearful ohook against his, repested, in
a low, sweet voice, the story of the oruoiflxiou.
“Father, forgive thorn, they know not what they
dol” fell upon bis troubled ear. He jieldedtothe
holy spell.
“l will,” he sobbed, “Mother, you are en
angel; and if I ever gel to heaven, it will bo yoor
hand that has led me there !'>
There war hurrying to and fro in Bobert Leo’s
house, that night. It was a heavy baud that dealt
these angry blows on that young heed,
The passionate father’s repeutanoe oarne too late
—omii'i with the word that hit boy must die. 1
“lie kind to her,” said Harry, at hie head
drooped on hi* mother.* shoulders.
It was a dearly bought lesson I Beside that life
las* ooi pee Bobert Leo renewed bit marriage vow;
aud now, when the hot blood of anger risea to hie
temples, and the hasty ”ord springs to hit lipa,
the pale face of the dead rises up between him
and the offender, aud au aqgol voice whisper*—
“Basel I bb stii.i. 1”— Boston (Him Branch.
Bums* are the Poor In Spirit.
This benediction, inatoad of having anything
arbitrary In itn nature, reate on and mar) ta- for
honor the fundamental quality of an Improving
Christian life. The old poet haa not exaggerated
(be truth, who eaye:
“Heaven-gates era not highly arohad
Aa prtaeea' palaoea, they that eater there
JSuet go upon their knees.”
Whosoever enters the kingdom of heaven muat
do It aa a hula eii.lld, with the lowliness, the trust,
lha oonaoiouauass of Imperfect aMgiumenta, the
aspiration for higher excellence, which ought to
obaraotarise cliiidhood. It is obvious bow this
must be so. The tirat step in improvent is always
a oousoionsnoss of ila need and possibility. The
Pharisee of the parable, had he lived an age, re
tainlng the saute state of mind which diotated hia
thanksgiving that he was not like othar men, might
eaeMy have grown worse, bat never bettor. One
so wo.' l setistled with himeelf, as not to hare any
defects suggested, when he thinks of the Holy
Judge of q:>'«b and dead, and who in looking up
to (sod, thinks only how much better he la than
hia neighbors, is or below, improvement.—
His character has run to seod, and—taros or wheat
—you have before you t.' lo full harveet of hie life.
Hut the poor publican, amit.'.’'g hia breast and say
ing, “Uod be merciful to meg sluner,” In this
aalt oouaoiousness of defect, in Ibis remorse and
ahaine is in the direction of a batter state. Tha
very humility which oomea from looking upward,
impale one to aaoeud. The benediction is not on
the poor and mean spirited, for their temper ia one
which tamely aoquioacea in baseness. The bene
diction ia, “Blessed sre the poor in spiritj" that
is, they who are oonaoioue ot the spiritual poverty
—oonsdioua that they need faith, fidelity, oourago,
virtuous resolution of will, an 1 continual help from
God—blesaed, if they fool thesa defects to pro
foundly aa to ba impelled to eeek what they need.
No ooudition is so hopeless, aa that of insensibili
ty to personal delect and sin; and.nonsso hope
ful as that of him, who meaning what ba lays,
prays, “Uod be moroiful to me a sinner.”— Uheie.
Man Re^ieter.
Ta.v Turn Sabbat*.— Nosh's Messenger, in re
ply to a correspondent, who thinks the term Sun
day, sa applied to the first day of tha week heath
eniali, remarks:
If it is, you may ss well eay that it woaid be
beathauiali to call any other day of the week by its
present name, for they have all arisen from pre
cisely tha same source. Ftolsmy divided the
nlauetary system thus: I,Saturn: J, Jupiter; 8,
Mars; (.the Sun; 8, Venus ; 8, Mercury; 7, the
Moon. Jtaoh of these planets was supposed to
Drssids successively over each hoar of the twenty
rourofeaoh day, as above giveu—dies Batumi,
(Saturday, or day ofJßaturn,) dies Luma, (Mon
day or day of the moon J An. Nearly every na
tion, among which we may mention the Egyptians
Chinese, and Indians, have all distinguished the
day of the weak by tha eun and tha plaaeto. Our
Saxon ancestors, from whom we have mora direst
ly derived our nazaea, also designated tka days
ot the week by the namea of their gods. Dies
Solis, or the day of the aun, was in Saxon Sunua
daag.
The sun was worshipped by some heathen na
tions, though this did not striotly give rise to the
name o. f the day, *» it was called the same by
seme nations winch did not oonsidor that lumina
ry adiviuity. itisinstashaathauish toeay Wed
nesday (which Saxons oalled Woden’i daog,
from Wodan, their jod of war,) at Sujday. from
Bunnadacg, the day pf the aun. "Sabbath” is
not strictly applicable to any day except the Jew
ish day of rest, the Hebrew sign..fication of which
is, to eeaae. in tact, we consider it evidently
improper to oall the first day ts tha by the
nsnaa of Ssbbath there being no warrant to.* it
either in profane or sacred history. Tha day was
never kept aa oat of rest until tha time of Con- .
■'»u tin* the Great, who, in the extravagant devo- ,
tiou bo felt for the religion to whioh he had been (
ao auddeuly and mysteriously converted, ordered .
(A.. D. 881) that itshould bo ao kept in all cities i
and tewua; but he allowedoouutry people to fol- .
low lboir work. In 688, the Council ot Orleans ,
prohibited country labor. Borne pedantio minis- «
tan scrupulously avoid mentioning Sunday, and ,
always style it Sabbath. This however, is mare i
affectation. I 1 ia in much better teats to style it ,
“Lord's Day.”
Bstintamc*—Some wall meaning Christiana,
tremble for their Salvation, beeause they have never '
gone through that valley of tears ana of sorrow, I
which they have been taught to consider as an or
deal that must ba passed through, before they can '
arrive at regeneration ; to satisfy suoh minds, it j
may be observed, that the slightest sorrow for sin i
la auflloient, if it produce amendment, and that
the greatest ia insnmoient it it do not.— Cbiton.
Bam —The natural homage whioh such a aus
tere as man bears loan indefinitely wise and good
God, ia a firm reliance oo him for the blessings and .
•oavanieueea of life, and habiluaiHruat in Him for !
deliverance out of all auoh dangers and difficulties .
•a may befall aa. The man who always Uvea in t
this disposition of mind, when ha reflects upon I
his own waakßaaataod imperfection, comforts turn- l
self with the oootoaaplatton of thoee divine attri- i
betas which are employed for hie safety and wol- 1
fore. He finds his want of foresight made by the
omniscience of him who is his support. Ms is not
aeaaibls of hia own want of strength whan he 1
knows that hia Helper ia Almighty, fn short the ®
parson who has a firm trust in tha Supreme 1
ta powerful in hi • power, wise by hia wisdom, i
• happy by Hia happiness.—dddrsou.
TkprC —Ti.a sifiirs of this world are kept to- !
getber by what little troth and integrity still re- ;
mains among- 1 us, and yet 1 much question :
whether the atwoiid* dominion of truth would be j
compatible with the tdtiitteiioe of any society now ,
existing upon tha face or' the Earth. Pare truth, '
like pur# gold, has been fouua unfit for circulation, .
because uuau have discovered tbei it is for more
aonvanient to adulterate the truth tfjaii to refi Q « £
themselves. They will not advance their cinda ,
to the at at d«d, theratoM they lower theataudtfa -
so their miuda.— Cbltom. *
d
A Thuatocai. Caiccultio*.— With tfce assist- ®
M.Cof«»eml qusrws of paper, „ e hav. irivedTt F
Urn toll owing aatimate of tha crimes. „d b
nomtof oar eminent actorar According “
tothu calculation Forrest bu been rhotll (KiO
t*"** “ be haa stabbed lago *9BO ..
•ud smothered DeedeuMna and an equalSumW H
w h *? * ton l »**» obickenaaa u
Mrs. Oakley, been rumed 800 times aa Madeleine. ?
and baa been “ outbid by yon sordid huckster” d
ISO times. Mias Logan haa emptied the efcalie* of f
gnilt (87 times, denouneed her husband 680 11
times, and been buried 180 times. Mrs. Mowatt fl
has been taken by Clifford 801 times; and not- “
withstanding all these foots, the above ladies and "
gantistood are highly respeolad.— Boe. Bom. Oat.
fAwmucAXm. —We exuatienood ou Monday a
uoornlbff last, two shocks of an Earthquake. The .
first which was alarmingly perceptible, occnrrad c
•boat twenty minutes past six o'clock; -tha last u
aimak, whiahwaa very flight, was felt about half tl
an boor later. An old (be would ba offended were ti
we to say “the mdeet”) inhabitant says a severer u
aback baa not boon experienced at this plaoe since h
1810. It was vara fitly described by a Utile child, a<
who observed “raps! the liotueia riding off.”’— t>
A tMtrn tUtorior. tii
rectal Mae*ledge.
Among the common things to the teaching cf
which public attention is now so strongly directed, :
it ia to be hoped that the art of cookery—one of
the oommonest, and jet, apparently, one of tbs
most difficult end neglected of all—will not be for- 1
gotten. The instruction of the female peasantry ,
in tins useful art would be aa advantageous to ,
themselves when settled on their own hearths as ,
V> the families of the middle deeaes, in which be
fore marriage they officiate aa domestic servants.
Emigration end abundance of employment have
iven to the servants at home the upperhana as
completely as if they were in Auatrsdi*. On all
aides we hear complaint* of the difficulty of find
ing, and of retaining when found, a cook who cad
roast a leg of mutton, and make batter-puiiding or
pea H>up. In point of Cut, we have beard cf la
dies who have it in serious contemplation to dis
pense with servants aa the least trouble
some alternative. Without wishing matters car
ried suite so far, we ere oonvinced that many of
our fair friends would lose nothing, either in
point of respectability or happiness, while they
could*edd at least one third to the effective incomes
of their husbands, if they were to spend s little
more time in their kitchens, superintending the
preparation of the family dinner, instead of con
tenting themselves with ordering it—if, indeed,
they condescend to do even that.
Some4o years book, ladies were driven to shoe
making ss a fashionable way of killing time. Why
not try a little oookingl Thanks to the modern
stoves, with their nioely arranged skillets and stew
pens, which science and mechanical skill have
substituted for the bltiing kitchen hearth of other
days, young ladies of the Ikth oentury, just pass
ing its prime, may cook without soiling their fin- |
gera or Injuring their complexion. Were it not
to we would not recommend them to cook. We
would rather life on bread and oheese all the days
of our lives. It will be said, perhaps, that our no
tions with regard to female education and employ
ment ere too sDtiqnated—that in these matters, as
in everything else, e new era has dawned, and the
solid oourse of instruction now given in oolleges
for ladies will be triumphantly appealed to. La
dies, however, who possess these solid acquire
ments—who, like Lady Jane Grey, prefer Plato to
a pio-mo—will be at least likely to neglect the
eoonomy of the kitchen. They will thoroughly
understand the dignity of the employment, and
call to mind all the poetry of cooking. To say
nothing of the dinner which Milton describes Eve
as preparing when “on hospitable thoughts in
tent,” there are the Homeric banquets, at which
kings literally “killed their own meats,” and at
wbioh queens and princesses turned the spit for
the roasting, or drew the water and chopped wood
for the boiling.
Cooking is classioal, and no lady will disdain to
take part in it who has read of these feasts in the
original Greek. Let it be observed that it is the
middle and working classes on whom we wish to
urge the importance of the study. An earl’s
daughter can afford to be so ignor nt of common
things ae not to be able to reoognize chickens in a
poultry-yard, because they do not ran about with
sliver under one wing and a gizzard under the
I other, though our modern poultry shows, it must
i be confessed, will tend much to dissipate this
error. A knowledge, however, of the art of cook
-1 ing is of more importance to the wives of the la
- boring population than to those of the middle
olasses, because it is the art, when properly culti
-1 vated, of making a little go a great way. A
French army can subsist in a country where an
English one would starve, and chiefly for this rea
-1 son—that the Frenoh soldier can oooi.—Marklone
Exprsss.
The “Alabama Journal” an* Mr. Toomba.
! If the men who piesidea over the columns of the
above journal aro not insensible to shame, they
should hide tbeir heads from the gaze of honest
meu after inditing an article that appeared in their
issue of the 11th lost. Senator Toomba, of this
State, is the object of tbeir malicious assault, and
upon hie head they pour forth a full half column
of bitter and vindiotive abuse with shameless ac
knowledgement that the whole isTiesed—not upon
en authenticated fact, but—upon a charge that
originated in mere “loeof co rumors end of the
truth of whioh "there it no proof." Wo give the*
identical language of the Journal, and have de
taohed it from the context without the slightest
violence to its meaning or intont. What is to bo
thought of a publiojouraal that is capable of thus
prostituting its colums with recklessness and in
justice f What olaims has it to the public respect
and oonfidence aftor thus arrraigning a pure and
’ patriotic! citizon, a man who is an honor to the
South, and the great pillar of hvr strength in the
’ national councils, as an “unprincipled dema
gogue,” a “Swiss," a “jackal!,” a “trading politi
‘ ciau" herding with his kind, by “the common
; ooeroiue intorest ofpnblioplunder’ and a oontiuued
string of epithets equally vile in their character,
and disgracefol to the hand that traced them 1
! Altor oxhausllng its stook of biliingsgato, with
l what ineffable oontempt must the following
‘ language, which wo take from tho concluding
paragraph, be held by every just and honorable
mind. “Wo make tlieso remarks on the suppoei
<»*» that there may be some foundation tor the
rumor over wbioh the loco papers so boldly exult
* * * * if suoh is not the case our remarks art
1 not applicable l
We dismiss this disgracefol attack with the
simple remark that if auch cocduot is In accord
auoo with the ethioal code reoognized by our con
temporaries of tho Alabama Press, we thank God
must our lot has been oast in that partof our State
that remote from the border— Wilkes Republican.
Trie Mtstuir ppi Lxowlatuhe.—lt seoma our
neighbors over in Misaiaaippi are in the heat of
an excitement about tho doings of tho Legislature
of that Stateabout the time of adjournmentofthat
body. The Vioksburg Whig in speaking of tho
matter, says:
When the hour of twelve, the time fixed by a
joint resolution, aa the hour foradjournraent, ar
rived, the Speaker of the House announced tho
fact, and declared tho Houbs adjourned. Several
important bills had not been finally acted upon to
this time, and an appeal was therefore taken from
the Speaker’s deoison immediately, and tho ap
peal was sustained by a majority of the members
present. After this appeal was sustained, a mo
tion was made and sustained rescinding the joint
resolution fixing lg o'clock M., as the hour of ad
journment at 12 o’clock at night. If wo recollect
aright, the rules of the House, no joint resolution
oan either be passed or resoiudod, unless the mo
tion to do so, is introduced, at least ono day prior
to the period it is to be acted upon. If we are oor
root in this impression, the House was legally ad
journed at the hour or 12 o’olook M., in accord
ance with the deoision of the Speaker, bocauso that
was the preoise hour flxod upon by the two Houses
a- the time of adjournment, and no change of rule
had bean made, which authorized immediate ac
tion a pon tho joint resolution changing tho hour
of adjournment.
This construction, however, will render all le
gislation subsequent to the legal hour of adjourn
ment nail and void, and may therefore not be giv
oo ; booause several important bills, among them
’ the act to aid in the construction of the Now Or
leans, Jackson and Great Northern Railroad, etc.,
the appropriation bill, eto., were passed after 12
o'clock M„ and after the Speaker had adjourned
the House. The House oontinued in session all
night.
A protest was made and ottered npon the min
utes of the Senate, by eight Senators, against the
aotionot the Legislature and doolsring alt laws
passed after the hour of 12 null and void and con
tends that the act appropriating the money to rail
roads oolleoted last year, la a grist wrong upon the
people. Onr Mississippi neighbors are certainly
great people in their way. —Sterna Senlinei.
from the Bedford ( Term.) yeoman.
Tuuublk Stomi I—Loss or Lint and Pmornerr 11
—A most severe storm of wind and rain passed
over a portion of this and Cofioe bounty on Friday
morning last about 8 o’olook. A portion of the
oloud passed over this place, but there was not
wind enough to do apy damage. The oloud was
extremely dark, andoame from the West and went
a Northeast dirsotion. Up in the neighborhood of
Tallshoma and ITorajzndy, and on the Barren
Fork ot Duok River, some three miles from the
latter place, it did some aavere and serious dam
age. A Mrs. and Miss Stone were killed. The
house they were in wse blown down; a log fell
aoross the neok of the young lady and out her head
off; the other one was mashed and mangled by
the falling of the house. It swept away all tho
timber, houses, £jnoea, stoob, birds and squirrels
that lay in its wake. £yorvthiDg on the plantation
of Mr. D. V. Davidson, tfha lfyja some fifteen
miles from this place, was torn away by the giant
power of tho raging storm, oxoept his dwelling;
aa good luok or Kind Providecoo would have it,
the dwelling was only partly unroofed. None of
the family were injured. About a mile from Mr.
Davidson's, Mr. Barton’s houss was blown down.
His wife had been sick for several weeks, and was
expected to die ; consequently was not able to get
out of bed. Tire wind was so severe thst it blew
their oh'id into the fire ;he snatched it out, how
ever, aod then gathered his wife in' hi* arms and
with tha rest of his family made his escape out of
tho honse. They bad Inst got oat when tho house
was torn to pieces, and wonid have killed the in
mate* had they remained in it. The main body of
tha wind was from a half to two miias in width,
and the woods which it passed through are now ro
duosd to ona vast plain. The roads sre complete
lyoovered by the fallen timber where it passed.—
In Manahester several houses were unroofed,
fences and stock blown away, but no lives lost, ss
ws learn.
Calwoowu Cmmur.—The credit of this State Is
1 likely to Buffer from the neglect on the part of its
agents to provide for the payment of the Interest
on its paolio debt. The New Turk Times says
that tbe last steamer from Calfornia, brought no
acknowledgment from the Governor or State Trea
surer to the banking firm in that oity, who ad
▼anced the January interest oo their Publio Debt,
after' the de/kult of their own ageuu. This lesson,
the Times thinks, will not be thrown away in any
event. The house, (Dut’can, Sherman A C 0.,) can
afford to bear It iww> While the debt of tho State
holds so inconsiderable * relation to tho general
mrenitnde of Publio Seennties, In which they,
and all other bankers of respectability in the conn
try, feol a just pride of oredit. The experience
might have been bought at a mnch dearer cost
hereafter, when California plunges into the railway
system, aad undertakes to build her section of the
Great Pacito Uoad by the exercise of her eredit,
Bamew T*adi Tastra.-The British trade tables
eouoluded to tbe 6th of January bear out every
thing that was expected of them whilst the year
was progressing. The total declared value of the
experts in the three years, which include* only the
prtncyxjf articles of British and Irish produce and
manufactures exported, was:
1851. 1855. 1658.
*58,681,601 £71,575,065 £57,857,506
Increase of 1858 over 1855 16,932,241
Increase 0f165S over 1851 18,825,708
The Eoonomist states the total declared value of
all exports in the year to be £85,857,806. The only
articles in the whole list which exhibit a decrease
are those of “silk Btookingswhich have fallen
from £35,140 to £28,579, and of sheep or lambs’
wool, whioh baa fallen trots £778,967 to £422,072.
The last has declined because tie borne market
has been best for it.— Salt. Amaricc*.
Bxqcnx or the How. Keb Bores.—We learn
that the will of the Hon. Ker Boyce hr s been
opened, and some uiagniticient bequest* are found
to have been made to pnblie and charitable insti
tutions in this oity. It ia stated that the sum of
*•“ Thousand Dollars has been given to the Or-
House. Ten Thousand for establishing a
JSr 30 ' poor at Graniteville, and Thirty
*** Charleston College. The
u " 1 ‘"the CbarUshw College is for the ednea
*°“ lo U »PPointed bv his
s£» and, at hia death, by the
Tn»t«ea o t the lharWon College, it is nro
vide4, we uuderetend. that in cu* the JhJ?i£
Graniteville should ever be
qneat to that institution is to ensue to the benaflt
of the Charleeton Orphan House. The wfll of Mr
&>)«• b * SO “ Ul ® k **P' n g of Ur. Fanning'
1 a rd by him was deposited yesterday with the Or
diuary of this oity. The persona appointed to ex
ecute the wili sT®. Judge O’Neall, theKev.B. P.
Hoyoe, A. G. Bose am} Col. Whitesides, of Chatta
nooga, and it ia estimated that the property left
by the deceased, will be a little less thi." a miilirn
and a Standard. '
Bom W dtu> Bam Koad Bast.—We learn
that James G* Holmes, Esq., resigned yesterday,
the office es Cashier of the South Western Kail
Road Bank, a poet which he filled with great in
du»try and ability, and with the highest and most
scrupulous integrity, ever since the or.gin of the
institution—-the resignation to take effect on and
*£e flrat of April next. Iff# further learn
Tr? 1 . _■ C*“* nc * Cochran was chosen hi* snoces
aor by the Board of Directors.— Gk. tbur.
/“juoulion ottered by Sam.
k®*®'® of viddei*,’* is ex-
MCBK?
Irj iag to prooar® bail, the aeeand is J
him, and the third ia repining tysoauSeofl§sat£
renee. He alleges that in each (mas the widow was 1
the aggressor. Were he in Utah, he might, in '
tuna, rival Governor Bigham Young.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WHAT IS WEALTH WITHOUT HEALThT
fCW The Preparation of Dr. J. 8. Bose, (Ihe
Regular Graduate and Physician of 80 jeers experience,)
each suited to a SPECIFIC DI3EA£E, are confidently re
commended to the afflicted aa CERTAIN, SAPS and EF
FECTUAL. •
DR. J. h. ROBE’S COUGH BTRCP, OR EXPECTORANT,
Is a never falling remedy for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis,
Asthma. It allays any irritation of the Lungi. and fortl
tee the system against future attacks. In bottle, at 50c.
and sl.
DR 1. 8. ROSE’S WHOOPING COUGH SYBUP.
This preparation always girts Immediate relief and fre
quently cares in one week. Price 60c.
OR. J. 8. BOSE’S CROUP BTRUP.
This dangerous complaint amongst children, yields
immediately to this never falling remedy. Price 25c.
DR. J. 8. ROBE'S NERVOUS and INVIGORATING COR
DIAL stands withoat equal, for the relief and curt orHeart
Disease, Neuralgia, Flatulence, Depressed Spirits, Tremor
of the Nerves or Muscles. It is a great restorer to the
mind or body worn down by care, labor or study. A trial
at it will convince tbe most skeptical. Price 60 cents.
DR. 1. 8. ROBE’S EXTRACT OP BUCHU.
This is decidedly one of the beet remedies srsr used for
all Dieeaece of the Kidneys, Bladder, and all Gonty Affec
tions. Price fiOo.
DR. J. B. ROSE’S ANTI-BILIOUS, OR RAH.RO AD PILLS.
They are adopted to the Southern sections of the United
i States particularly,being/r-ft-n apreTentiveofieverebilious
! attacks, and when used with Dr. Rose’s Tonic Mixture,
will cure tbe most stubborn case of Billions Fever or Fever
and Ague. Price 12 X and 25 cents.
DR. J. & ROSE’S PAIN CURES,
Cures all pains internal or eeternal It may be relied
on for curing and giving almost instant relief to Cholera
Morbus, Cholic, and all pains in the Stomach or Bowels,
Rheumatism from Cold, gore Throat, pains In the Limb;,
Back or Bide, Chilblains, Sprains and Braises. Safe to all
ages. Price 12jf> 25 and 50c.
For Female Complaints.
DR. J. 8. ROSE’S GOLDEN PILLS, for falling of the
Womb, Female Weakness, Debility and Relaxation.—
Price 50c.
DR. J. B. ROBE’S FEMALE SPECIFIC—A remedy for
Painful Menstruation, Leucorhtea or Whites. Price »1.
DR. J. g. ROSE’S DYSPEPTIC COMPOUND.
This preparation has never foiled in earing the Dyspep
sia, Indigestion or Liver Complaint, when taken In con
junction with his Alterative or Family Pills. Prioeofboth,
75c.
DR. J. 8. ROSE’S TONIC MIXTURE
Is a never-failing remedy for Chills, Fevers and General
Debility. A few dotes will convince the most skeptical.
Price 50c.
DR. J. 8. ROSE'S BARBAPABILLA COMPOUND.
For all Bktn Disease*, and for Purifying tbe Blood, it it
superior to ail others. Price 50 cents and SI.
DB. J. 8. BOSE’S IXIB OP OPIUM,
Free from all the bad effects of Opium and Laudanum,
such as Headache, Constipation or sick Stomach. Price
25 cents.
All of the shore preparations, with Dr. Bose’s Medical
Adviser (gratis) to persons in sickness and In health, to be
had of
HAVILAND, BISLEY A 00., 1
W. H. * J. TURPIN, t Augusta,
WM. H. TUTT, f
BALDWIN A BEESON, Madison.
WHEATLEY L WoCAY, Americas.
JOHN BTILW LL, McDonough.
HALLAYr NG, Newnan.
E. L. BTROHECKER A 00.,) u .„ „
GEORGE PAYNEi f Macon
and of DealertgeneraHy, throughout the Doited States.
ja2l’s4-wly
0T The Subscriber in fatare when called upon to
catch Runaway*, will charge, in all cases (5 per day Ibr
hunting them, and |lO for catching them.
nlAwtf JOHN SAVAGE, Colombia co., Ga.
ASTRINGENT TONIC,
S-# Often called Cholera Byrup, prepared by J.
DENNIB, M. D., Augusta, Ga. This Is a valuable article In
Bowel Affections, such as Diarrhcea, Pain In the Stomach,
Griping of the Bowels, Ao. It Is regarded as a specific by
those who have used it In Bowel Affections, arising from
Golds. It checks unnatural dischargee and restores the
Intestines to a healthy condition.
Planters and those who are travelling and much exposed
to Colds or the Cholera, will find that by using this Tonic
at soon asthey feel an uneasy sensation in the stomach or
Bowels, they will avoid mnoh sickness and pain.
This is also a valuable article for those much troubled
with thirst during the warm season. It will greatly aid In
quenching thirst, and often prevent water from causing
Bowel Complaints.
Boldin Augusta,Ga., byHaviland,Blsley A Oo.; Wm.
H. AJ. Turpin; Wm. K. Kitchen; Barrett A Carter; D.
B. Plumb A Oo.; Wm. Haines; Wm. H. Tatt, and P. A.
Moise. Hamburg, 8.0., by A. J. Creighton. Je4-tf
BS" Tlie True Hair Dye Discovered after many
Trlali.—A female corre.pondeut (of great beauty) writes,
becoming gray, at ave. yearly age, wss advi ed by her
friends to use Hair Dye, tried twenty different kinds,
which gave her hair all the colors of tho rainbow, distressed
beyond measure, ashamed to meet her young friends, had
concluded to shut herseil out from society by entering a
Convent, when a friend presented her with a box of
Gliman's Instintaneons Liquid UAIU DYK, which she was
persuadod to use, (and is now delighted that she did) for
in two minutes after its application she had had a head of
hair of raven blackness, more beautiful even than the
original.
Por sale wholesale and retail by
D. B. PLUMB A CO.,
mhlfi-wlm Agents lor Augusta, Ga.
(W State Medical Society.—The Fifth Annual
Meeting of the Medical Society of the State of Georgia, will
be held in tbeCity of jfacon, on the second WEDNESDAY
(12th) in APBIL next.
mhlO w4t D. 0. O'KEEFE, Recording Bee.
At the residence of his father, Thos. Kernaghan, in Ham
burg, S. 0., on the 12th inst., OriARLEB H. KERNAGHAN,
aged 18 years 6 months aod 2 days.
|F Edgefield Advertiser please copy.
THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGS
eg>r Planters, Farmers, Families, and others,oan
purchase no remedy equal to Dr. TOBIAH' VENETIAN
LINIMENT for Dysentery, Cholic, Croup, Chronic Rheu
matism, Sore Throat, Tooth-Aehe, Vomiting, Oats, Barns,
Braises, Swellings, Old gores, Head-Ache, Mosquito Bites,
Pains In the Limbs, Chest, Back, Ao. If it does not give
relief, the money will be refunded; all that is asked is, a
trial, and nse it aooording to the directions. It is an Eng
lish remedy, and was used by William the Fourth, late
King of England, and certified toby him, as a co-e for
Rheumatism,when everything else had railed. Over 10,-
000,000 of bottles have been sold In tho United States,
without a single failure, and many have stated that they
would not be without it, If it was |lO per bottle, In cue of
Oronp, as it is as oertaln aa Its applied. It onres Cholera
when first taken in an hear, Dysentery in Ran hoar,
Tooth-aohe In B minutes.
It is perfectly innocent to take internally, and is recom
mended by the most eminent physicians in the U. States.
Prtoe,B6 and BO cents.
Dr. Tobias, ooold fill a dosen newspapers with certifi
cate! of the cares accomplished by his Liniment, bat con-
Ildars warranting it sufficient, as any person who does not
obtain relief, need not pay for it.
W Dr. Tobias haa pat up a Horse Liniment in pint
bottles, wbioh is warranted oheaper and better than any
other for the core of Cholic, Cuts, Galls, Bruises, Swell
ings, Spraiua, c!d Sores, Scratches, Ac. Price, BO cents.
Dr. Tobias' oflloe, MC Qreenwlch street, New York.
For sale in Augnsta, by HAVILAND, RISLEY A 00.,
P. A. MOISE; in Hamburg, 8.0., by Dr. A. J. CREIGH
TON.
•ar* Haviland, Rtsley A Co., will supply Country Mer
chants at the Proprietor’s prices. ap2-dAwly
II A CARD,
rt The Undersigned returns bis thanks to hia
y friends and the public lor their past patronage, and re
o spectftilly announce that he has associated with him Mr.
s JOSEPH A.BEALS,lateofSavannah,andwll]condactbusl
-1 ness under the name and style of COFFIN A BEALS, in 11
1 the branches of PAINTING, namely: House, Sign and
( Ornamental PAINTING, GILDING, GRAINING, GLAZ
’ ING, As. JOHN G. COFFIN.
{ Office oa oorntr of Greene street.
%MT The undersigned takes this jpode and time to an
g nounce to the oitlaeiu of Augusta and vicinity, that, having
t received the best of tuition from good masters, they are
v enabled to furnish work in style equal to that obtained else
where; such aa Military, Civic and Society BANNERS;
* Designing, Ornamental, Fresco, P&nnelled and Marble
\ WALLS; Plain and Ornamental SIGNS, SHADES, Ac.
f JOHN G. OOFFIN,
e Aagos.U, Sspt. 16. s9l-tf JOSEPH A. BEALS.
f tr Hats for IM4.—WM. M. NICHOLS, successor
i to J. Tivum A Co., is now receiving his Spring styles of
HATS for Gentlemenh wear, and invites the attention of
J the public. fT-tf
' |WT I’ or Iran. —Csexum Burn, Artist from the
9 Academy of Mnnl.h, Bavaria—grateful tor the encourage
ment given him the past season, informs the Ladies and
, Gentlemen of Augnsta and violnity, that he has removed to
, the Rooms over office of Dr. Van Voorhis’, on Mclntosh
t street, two doors firom OonaUtntlonaUst A Republic office,
i and is prepared to rurnish Portraits of the finest execution
1 it short notice. The public are respectfullyinvitedtogive
him a can.
Afew more Pupils inDrawing can be accommodated.
On Monday, Wednesday and Friday Afternoons, he will
be engaged, giving instructions on the Sand Hills.
| Rsvaasncse.—Messrs. T. Clanton, Thomas Riohsrds, .
Gardner, Jr.
BF* Furniture*! Furniture!—Under the AogTtta
Hotel, Broad-street.—We would call the attention of pur
chasers and country dealers, to onr present stock of House
hold FURNITURE, comprising every article in the line, and
at pricei as t&w v can be found in the Southern States.
In addition to which, ws hl?e“:«t received a large as
sortment of fine Gilt, French and German Parlor MIR
ROBS, of late styles and various sisei, and will sell low
Give a* a fell. dto-datwtf HENRY A SKINNER.
W Wm. O. Price A Ce., ffinspprs and Tailors,
are now receiving Spring CLOTHS, CABBIMEEEB aod
VESTINGS, and all other of the best fabrics for the season,
which we will make to measure here equally as fashiona
ble, equally as cheap, and equally aa well, as those get
who send their orders to New York. mart
r
fW" Rich Goods.-WIRD A BDRCHkRD hare re
ceived, within the last lew days,
Orgeat White Brocade lILKB, for Weddings;
BichOstorel do. White, Pink, Pea Green, Corn
Mode, Ac. Plalr SILKS ;
Beautiful Plaid SILKS, Rich Black Rep pc d SILKS;
Polka JACONETS ; BRILLIANTS ; small Figured French
I PRINTS;
MANTILL IS; White deep Fringed Crape SHAWLS;
Very Richly Embroidered Crape SHAWU3, for 75, 60, 50,
40 down aa ioy aa $ 10.
The above are well worth the attention of thooe !n want
of rich and beantifnl Goode. mhlS
fW~ Trtoaaalngs. Trimmings —We have opened oar
Mantilla and Drees TRIMMINGS, consiiting of an endless
variety of Gimps, Fringes, Ac., Ac.
mhlft WARD A BUCHARD.
EAGLE * FHCEHH HOTEL.
The Proprietor reepeetfnlly announces to hi*
friends and the public generally, that he ha taken a lease
on this long atabtiahed HOTEL, and having had It neatly
furnished, is prepared to acoommedate all who may favor
him with their patronage. U is hjs purpose to devote
himaelf aaaidnonaly to the duties, te apart so effort to han
der hia guests comfortable, and especially to fttd Asm
I ma - Can aad tg how thing* are done.
nii-twAw J. R. PRESCOTT.
MtFFEE, HKHDEUTiToO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
roa muu or
FLOUR, GRAIN, BACON AND PRODUCE GENERALLY
Comer RM Bay and Union SC.
A 00., Augusta ; wat. G. Peters A Co., Atlanta • French
A Vann Epps, A. Bell.Ohauaiuooga; Orme, Wilson AcT
London; Joseph Pellon,CharUston,Tcna.
IST presenting the above Card, we wssCa be doing mine
tkw to our feelings not to express our' gratitude .o cur
numerous triesda la Georgia, Tennessee, North and South
Ceroßna, for tbeii past unwavering patronage since our
commencement i:i thisbusmsasin 1647.
Wa have nursed thia boaineaa iron its infancy, labored
year after year U) dertJope the resource* of the back
ocuntry.
We have battled with the diluent liaee of railroads and
have been iastrcuental In redneieg the freight oa produce
to reuoMble ratej.
We h-ve friends in Europe and the North, and are pre
pared to make advances on shipments to either market*.
We would say to our friends and the public, that it wih
be to their interest to eonsifo to aa, as we pay oar whale
attention to this business alone.
We will make liberal advance* on oourtgnments.
fi6-tw*«Bm NRUFFIR, HENDRIX A CO. 1
COMMERCIAL. ,
Augusta ud iimiir.pt ob tne ri re r, 2,M1 via Darien, 25 t ,
Wwagona. Ac.) .nd Si 6 do. fwa Islands. The expire
tor thr exme period amount to »,T44hilee L'l>land,and 451
do Sea Islands, via<o I Jeer toot 420 ba.ee Upland -.id ,
91 do. Sea Islands ; to Boston 791 halos Upland : *o New
York 8-ISO bal-s Uplani and S4i do. Sea Idanda: lo 1
Philadelphia 96* halt. Upland; to B.Himore 12S hale# Up- ,
land, and to Charleston (O 0 Pat a Upland and 10 do. Sea
Islands —tearing on band and -o shipboard not cleared a 1
stock of 81,0r5 bales Upland sod 0,191 do. Sea Islands, |
against 42,142 bales Upland and 1,191 do. Bea Islands at .
the same time last year.
Our last weekly report closed upon a quiet market. On |
Friday of this week, tie market opened with a somewhat :
better demand. Sales of the day 1,987 bales; on Sitnr- *
the sales were 1,008 bales, without change of prices, late (
on Saturday evening the tel-graph announced the arrival t
of the Arabia. This news had but little efftcl h;re as it 1
had been for some time due, hut there was leas enquiry on |
Monday. Since Monday there has been no change In ,
prices, and but a moderate business doing. The sales on !
Monday were 649, on Tuesday 188, on Wednesday STf.hnd j
yesterday 757 baler. The marketclases quiet, as later for- t
sign a Ivicea are past das, and neither buyers nr sellers J
wish to operate largely before the arrival of another 1
steamship from Ruropc.
Most of lie flgures of oar quotations are the same as !
!n«t week, but some qualities are slightly advanced. We I
quote:
Ordinary to good Ordinary i ago J
Low Middling to strict Middling 9 Sb 1
Good Middling JS '
Middling Fair '.'.'.'.'.'.'.10 a— I
Fair to fully Fair (nominai) ! Il0j*@10)4 >
The sales of the week amount to 4,(41 bales at the Ibl- I
lowingpsniculars: 11 at 7*; 19 at 8; 141 atS‘,: 98 at 6k: |
89 at 8 6-16; 91 at BJ4; 2s at 8)4; 84 at 8 11-lfj 886 at
834. 96 at 8 14-’6; 108 atb’i; 277 at », 181 at 9)4; 1,269
at 914 : 469 at 934; 870 at 9Js; IS9 at 9‘j; 889 at 9V; 284
at 9)* ; 929 at 10; 29 at 10)4, and 12 boles st 10W cents.
Sea hi.and —Tbe demand for this quality of Cotton has
bsen limited for the past week, the sales amounting to
only 876 hales at the following particulars: 84 at :svnl9-
80 at 20022; 40 at Sl©' :!, 73 it 20036; 12 at 22098:
66 at 22026, and 112 at 9002 s cents.
Rice— We hare no nsw feature to nodes thi' week In the
Rise market. The transact!ins amount to 655 casks as
follows: 100 at $2.75; 100 at $3.00; 85 at $3.53 and 800
casks at 8 87)4 cts. The exports are only 64 casks
Flour —Thestoek is large. We hear of the sales of sev
eral lots Georgia at $707.60 $ tbl.
Com— The transactions for the week have been limited
to about 8,003 bushels from 90c. to $ 1.00. The stock is
not large but equal to tbe demand. Pricesare very irregu
lar.
Bay —There has been a few imall lots received since our
last. We hear of sates of Northern in lots from store at
$1.46.
Bacijn —There Is not much doing in this article. We
notice tbe sales of sides at 9 cts. bhoulders are worth 8
cents.
MotaMd— The market is a'most entirely bare of Cuba
—there hire been no large sales this week. It in believed
tbefiist arrival will be worth 23 cts.
Bagging —The stock of Gunny is moderate. Holders
hive withdrawn tteir st cks from the market lor the pre
sent, consequently we have no sales to report.
Rope.— There is very Httle in inirkeL IVe hear of sales
SCO coils Kentucky at 'lntents.
Sugar—'fie have to report the sales of ICO hhdi. at
Auction at the following porticulars: 2u at 4340434; 21 at
4X> 9(1 4340434; 21 at 434, 90 at 4>4; Bat 434: 6at6; 10
at 634, and 4 hhds. at 534 c V lb.
Salt —There Is none now ia first hands, and we have no
sales to report.
Q Exchange* —We qnote Sterling at 8 $2 cent, premium.
Domestic—The Banks are selling Sight Checks on all
Northern cities at 34 9 cent, premium, and purchasing
Sight Bills at par; 80 day Bills at 34034 W cent,
die.; 60 day Bills 1340134 $ cent, dis.; 90 day Bills 2K@
2>4 S cent, dis.
Freights —To Liverpool the rate is 9 16d.—very dull.
Coastwise-We quote to New-York 7-16-., by sailing ves
sels, and 34c. by the steamers, Boston Kc.: to Baltimore
and Philadelphia 34c., $ &. for Cotton.
CHARLE-TON, March 21.— Cotton —There was quite a
good demand for this article for several days proceeding
the date of our last publication, during which the advan
tage was decidedly in favor of the teller, and when we
cl.sed cur inquiriea prices had improved 34034 cent—the
heaviest advance being on ihe lower qualities. The de
mand was renewed on Friday last, the first day of the
current week, end the market fully su .taiued our quota
tions of that morning; the transactions, however, fell eff
on Saturday and Monday, but al.hough ths sales during
, these two days were comparatively light, prices were well
up to the margin resch-d at thr close of the previous week.
A good deal of activity prevailed on Tuesday and Wed
nesday, and the market not only sustained its position,
but towards the close of business on the latter day there
was a dec:d: d BtringeDey in prices which was particularly
ob-ervable in the midd iog and lower qualities, and in
Tennessees and Alabama s. The market yesterday was not
, as active as it had been, but the operations Bhowed a high
er range of figures, ar d the week closed with prices about
34 cent better m some c ossifications cf Cotton. We have
, revised our quotations to correspond with ihis state of
, things, and those we off-r below wi 1 approximate as nar
as possible to the present value of this article. Ihe week's
business may bo classed al follows, viz: Friday, 1700
1 bales; Saturday, 1(96; Monday, 900; Tues'a*, 3641-
Wedcesday. 280 J: and Thursday, 400—making an ag-
I gregate of 9044 bales, against the receipts in the same time
of 722 i bales The sties comprise Bbaes at 7K; 91 at
! 734; 11 at 734: ’lf ft 8; 125 at B*4; 489 at 834; 170 at 834;
r 6S« at 834; 88 at 834; ’8 4at 1-34; U 4 at 8)1; 18 0 at 9;
26 at 934; 860at9)t; 806 at 934; 91 at 9 7-16; 882 at 934;
200 at 0"1; 442 at 934; f oat 9 18-16; I’9 at 934; 526 atlO;
1 1- 9at 1034, and 85 tales at 1034 c nts We quote Ordi
, niry to Gotd Ordinary B@9; Middling to Good Middling
934010; Middling Fair lo)4© 034; Fair-, and Fully
* Fair and Ch:>;ce —o There lias been a good demand
this week for the descriptions classed under the head of
. Long Cotton, and previous prices have not only been fully
sustained, but sellers have obt lined occasionally a s gilt
advantage on the finer qualities; Out no positive advance
. can be said to have be- n established in prices.
.Bice—The transactions have ranged from 834 to $834,
but the great bu kof the sales were at 8 7-16 to $834- We
quote Ordinary to Fair 8340834 ; Good to Prime 83404;
' and Chore—. '
Com— l he receipts this week from abroad comprise
28,it)0 bushels, principally from North Carolina, besides the
amount received by Railroad, which, however, has been
light- This U'ge ac-essicn to the stock at once depressed
the market, ahd prims reeded f@6c bushel. The
23,n '0 bushels we e sold at 74 to 81 cents ? hushel, but we
ratherdoubt whether the neat arrivals will sustain these
quotations. Country has alto declined in value,and may
be quoted at 80@8Sc., sacks included.
Hoy The receipts, since our last, comprise about 1200
0f WhiCh Chi W nda at
,/afa—We note the arrrivel this week of some 10,600
bushels M ir; land acd North Carolina Oats. Os this
amount, about 6000 bushels had been sold subsequent to
arrival, at 65c ; 4500 were taken on arrival at 606 and
9uo bushels remained unsold when we closed our report.
Peas —About 5000 bushels have been received since cur
last. The article was very scarce, and, as a natural con
sequence, a high price was obtainid,v:i: *1 # bushel.
J 1 lour— The rrcent unfavorable advices from abroad
coupled with adeclirie in the Northern markets and a large
supply ou hand, have very much depressed our market,
and transactions during the week may be said to have
been brought to a stand, so liitle has been done, and
holders must prepare lo meet a htavy decline. In the
present position of affaire we have no quotations to offer.
Bacon —7 he stock is fast accumulating, and as the de
mand has been inadequate to the supply, prices have de
clined. The market opened at about 9# cents for Sides
and closed yesterday cull at 9 cents. Shoulders have also
declined #©# cent., with Ight sales.
Salt. —This artice has been very much neglected this
week, aod prices may be considered almost nominal.
Some consignments have been closed at 91)@95c., while in
other cases the demand has been supplied at |1 a sack.
Some 7000©f000 sacks remain unsold, a portion or which
was offered yesterday at 90c. $ sack.
Sugar) —About It 0 bids.clarified Louisiana?, so’d at
6©7#c., as In quality, and about 150 hhds of other de
scriptions ruling from 4#@s# c ., principally at 4Vc. Re
ceived this week about 200 hhdß. from Lcuisiina, and 24T
hhds from the We; t Indies.
Coffee.— Wehaver.o new features to notice in the Cof
fee market. The demand, which has been limited, has
been supplied as follows, vis: Cuba,from li# to 13; Por
to Rico, 12# to 18 J and Rio, from 11# to 13c., as in
quantity.
Moiatten —The receipts of the week comprise about 250
bbls. New Orleans, which has been distributed tmong
dealers. One or two small lots have been sold at26e. and
100 bbls. of the early crop were sold from store at 26#e.
Home 46 hhds. and 40 bbls. Muscovado, received since our
last, were sold at 22c. for hhds and 28c. for bbls. There
was a sale of 40 hhds. Cuba from store at 22#0. The ar
ticle is very scarce.
Rope . —This article has become very scarce, and has
consequently advanced in value. \\ estern, which a few
weeks sisce was selling at7#@Se., has advanced to B#c.,
at which pricesales have been made.
Bagging.— There has been some movement In Gunny
Cloth this week. About 200 bales have changed hands, at
11# to 12 cents.
Domeetic Liquor). —We note sales this week of upwards
of 500bbls. New-Orleans Whiskey at 84 to 87 cents■ 150
bbls. New England Rum at 85 and 86, and 100 bbls.’ Bal
timore Whiskey at 84 and 85 cents Q gallon.
Jfachange).—Bo ftt as Domestic rates are concerned, the
market has been firm, and former rates have been sus
tained. The market for Sterling, however, has been un
settled and clos'd in this candition yester at 3#©B#.
freight).— The i resent week opened with freight to
Liverpool at #d. for sqare, and I#©l#d. for Sea Island,
the rates, however, subsequently fell to #d. for the Ibrmer,
and Id. for the latter, and closed dull at these rates. The
only vessel loading for Havre is receiving her freight at 1
•-1 otlts for square, 2c. for Sea Islands, The early engage
ments to New-York were made at #c for Cotton, but the
week closed dull at #o. We quote to Boston J(c.
CHARLESTON, Ma ch M.—Arr ship SuUlvan, Mitcliel
New-Tork; ship Leudes, Reed,Boston; *bark Lucy Ann,
Keller, New-Orleans; brigG.L. Abbott,Cole, N. Orleans;
Dan sohr. Bille Braha, Larsen, Leith (Scot.); schr Thos.
Cooper, Clarke, Phils. Below, bark Jos. Howe, Rattray,
London ; Dan schr. Baldur, Relese, Liverpool. Cld. bark
Saranac, Hay, New-Orleans ; bark Byron, Norton,Nsntsj
schr. Alfred Barrett, Baker, New-Tork; schr. Isabella,
Gage, Havana; schr. D. B. Warner, Harmon, New-York;
schr. Maria Pickup, Shoe, Phila.
ICE 1 ICE!! ICE!I!
THE Reynolds-street Ice Company haring completed
their new ICE HORSE, now guarantee tothepDblic
an ample supply for the whole year. By retail they will
sell at 8 cent*per pound; by a deposite of $5 at a time, at
t)t cents, at which price nqt less than 2 pounds will be
delivered at a time. At wholesale to Hotels, Bar-rooms,
Soda Fountains, and other large consumers, by the s2(l
worth at 2 cents—for which not less than 50 pounds will be
delivered at a time. Terms, cash on delivery. All orders
from the country, directed to J. W. Wightman, Agent, will
receive prompt attention. Packages and blankets fur
nished at the usual prices, and the Ice cartf-lly packed
and forwarded by Kailroad as desired.
Augusta, March 18, ISM. mhl9-dewtf
TO THE TBADE.
WB are receiving weekly supplies frem New York,
Spring Goods!
CLOTHS, CABSIMEKE3, VESTINGS; “DRAP D’ETAS ■
CASHMARI-.TTI, SILK CODRINGTONS,
and all th# newest styles of Goods for the season, purchased
by the Case ; which we offer to Vie Trade as low as cap be
got (less than by the case) in New York. A full assort
ment of the best TRIMMINGS.
W.M. 0. PRICE k CO.
HXBEETAEIHG.
JE6T received, a new supply of Fisk’s celebrated
MLTALLIO BURIAL CASES. We have and keep
constantly on hand, a full assortment of the above, together
with Mat egany COFFlKSofall siies and qualities. Per
son* in the citv and country can always be sure to have
any order filled with certainty and despatch. Underta
kers in the country supple! as usual with mahogany and
other materials. HENRY A SKINNER,
mhli-tf Undertakers, Jjroad-stjreet, Augusta, Ga,
HEW AND PGFULAB MUSIO.
THE subscribers have received the following new and
popular MUSIC, via:
Sosos—Tbs Hasel Dell, I'm goieg There, or Death of
little Eva; Oh, do not say I Love thee not; I wait for
thee, Mary: There’s Magic in that little Song; Once I
knew a Maiden Fair ; Lilly BeD ; Happy Days and Happy
Nights ; Gentle Eva ; I’ll follow Thee; My Father's coming
Home, Mother; The Chink of Geld; X love Thee my
Country; La Bijouterie—choice gems selected from Ope
ras and arranged for 4 hands, by uetie; No. 11l U pirate.
Also, a supply of the 10l owing popular Songs and pieces:
Fair Ella Lee; Mary of the Wild Moor; I love the merry
Sunehine; Had I never known Thee; The Biiver Moon;
Oali me Pet Names, Dearest; Ee kind to the loved onee at
Home; Wait for the Wagon; Camptown Races; The Erl
King; Dearest Belinda.
Poutis—Village Beds; Sontag; Potka 4e Joie; Bossigno’;
Early Dawn; Young America; Fairy Bell; JuUien’s
Drum ; Echo, Ac.
Sccmscn— Lil’y Dale, Hume, Saratoga, Ac., besides a
great varie: yof others. A liberal discount made to Schools
and count- y merchants.
mh22 GEO. A. OATES A BROS., Broad-st.
THE CITY BASK.
'T'HE underage*:*, Cenmiesioners appointed under an
. X Act of the iax Lezislature chartering “The City
Bank,” to be located in the city of Augusta, hereby give
notice that they will, on TUESDAY and WEDNEeDAY.
the 18th and 19th days of APRIL next, between the hours
. of 10-A.K. end», P.M. open at the office of M. P. Sto
’ wail, Esq., on Jecasou street, Booke of Snbacription for Two
Thousand (8000) Sharee of the Capital Stock of aaid Bank
t ofthsparTilueof One Hundred (l«0) Delian each, on
which will be required to be paid, in cash, at the time of
subscription, Ten (10) Dollars per share.
W. H. STARKE,
r H. C. SEYMOUR,
a CHAS. B* HER . Comrrintonerr.
11. CONLEY,
L P. GAR* IK,
Augusts, March IT, 1564. mhlT-dawtd
LOST OK STOLES,
PBOM this city, cncr about the 29d February last,
I a my MULATTO BOY, Allen ; about 11 years of age,
■ spare built, pleasant ccuutenance, with a number of moles
. around his neck. The boy is supposed >o hive been
' stolen (.om this city. If stolen, a rewai dos One Hundred
r Dollars will be paid for hi; reoorery—and if frond in the
. neighborhood of Savannah, m reward cf Twen' y-Flre Dol
lars. bOLOMOi 2EIG LER.
Savannah, March SO, 1554. mh2S-Tw
I t.-- — 1 - ■ ■■ -
SENATOR BOSTON'S GREAT WORK.
“ THI2T? YEARS VIEW !”
Agents Wanted in each Omsnty.
SATISFACTORY assurance as to reliability required,
and should sccompany applications.
We stasll be piesafd to receiTe subscriptions by mnS,
and will enter the namesso received, in regular order up
on our Subscription List. Subscribers living in the coon
try will greatiy facilitate the delivery of the work by giv
ing us the name of tome one in the nearest Town, whs
will receive it tor them.
To have it seat py snail, e- close to us Thirty cents ss
part postage-
The work will be sold exclusively by subscription.
JOBS M. COOPER A CO., Savannah,
mbit General Agents for Georgia and Florida.
AUGUSTA HOTEL, AUGUSTA, GA
W. P. STARE, PROPRIETOR.
r T'HIB HOTEL is now opened fur the reception
X of Travellers, and it will be the aim of the?rnprie-JH
tor to give satis'action to all who may favor him with their
patronage. It is centrally situated cn Broad street, and
convenient to the different Railroad Depots. Passengers
bytheOeorgi Railroad, win be furnished with breakCmt
before they leave; those by the South Carolina Railroad,
with dinner, and Hose by the day train on the Wanes- |
boro’ mad with supper.
The Furniture, Bedding, Ac., In this Hotel is all new, and i
it wot be the endeavor of the Proprietor to render nil who )
may patronise him, comfortable during their stay. j I
sWIII 1
DRY GOODS.
mw man goods.
WIUJAM H. CRANK
-1 y *'* > »' re-pwrtfufiy invito attorn lon to the following
j” . 1,0 *‘.»b.eh havejuat boon received from New
8 - all ud Uedl a Plaid RILKB -
HaloUoltmdiiaSiijgp TW -,fine; 1
Extra Plain DUALLY? all colore'
latln Striped BiikTmta*. ’
Rich Va ncy PlUd and fWed BABKGKO ;
Klegant Brecht- GRKNAIjINIS, somethin. new;
KKKSSSK!** 5 ® 1 ’
Printed Linen CAMlifUCfi •
Fancy F.gured MUPLINK ’
Mn-l.n OuLLAKB,SLEEVES and CHEMIEE-TEB;
Worked Jaconet BAND*.
A large a-sortinent PARASOLS ; Lion DRILLING? ;
Fancy COATINOS ; PRINT?; GINGHAMS. Ac The
atove, together with many others, will be sold very low.
mh24-d*w _
Bpr iiro goods, nr styles.
THK subscriber has Jett opened a large and elegant
stock of bpriog and Bummer GOODS, received direct
I from tbe importers In New York, to which ho reopectfully
I solicits attention.
LADIES’ DRESS GOODS.
| Rich Organdie MUSLINS;
! Rich Printed JACONETS;
' French GINGHAMS;
I Rich Figured BAREGES;
I Plain do.
■ Plain CRAPE DE PARIS;
J Rich Plaid India BILES;
| Printed and Plaid TISSUES;
REGES* 1 “ d 41 Mourning BA
AL°O,
0L0TE8; Silk andOotton HOSIERY; Lace and Twist
ed Silk MITTB, Ac., Ac. [mh>4l JOHN P. gl-TZE.
EMBROIDERIES
THK subscriber has just received a largo lot of Rich
and Low priced EMBROIDERIES, consisting of
Lace, Bock and Swiss Muslin COLLARS;
“ “ “ “ CBEMIZICTTKB:
“ “ “ « UNDEBSLEKVI#,
Mourning ind Second Mourning COLLARS wd BLEEVIH j
” •* ** Rmbr'd. L. C- H'DK’FS;
Embroidered White Crape BIIAWLB ;
Muslin SLEEVES and CHEMIZETTES, In selta, Ac.
mh94 JOHN P. SETZE.
HEW GOODS,
FOR GENTLEMEN AND BOY’S WEAR.
ALA lIG K and well atoorted stock of the above GOODS,
just received by [mh24] JOHN P. SETZE,
HEW SPRING GOODS.
L. D. LALLEKSTEDT
HAS received at hliold stand, corner of Globe Hotel,a
newand splendid asaortmen 1 of SPRING GOODS,
among which arc:
Super. Super. GRCNEDINEB and 7 ISSUES;
Extra VELVK riNF. and BkREGES;
Alamo* tee and Teistad BILKS;
Brocade and PIaidSILKS, light colors;
Elegant French J ACONEIS;
White Swiss MUBUNB,plain snd dotted;
East-ton GINGHAMS and PRINTS ;
To which he lovlteaat entloa. mhl6-dSwaw4t
LD. LALI.BRSTHUT baa j oat received a complete
e aseortment of;
Faria KID GLOVES and HOSIERY;
UNDEUBUSKYES and CHEMIZETTS;
Super. Needle worked COLLARS;
Jaconet andSwisa TRIMMING;
LinenOambric HANDKERCHIEFS;
Thread and Lisle LACES. Towtleh he invitee attention.
mhl6d2waw4t
NSW AID BEAUTIFUL GOODS.
HICKMAN, WISOOTT A CO.,
HAVE just opened a splendid assortment of NEW
STYLE DRESS GOODS, consisting of
Pls'n GRAPE DE PA RIS, ail colors;
Figured do. do. very rich;
Maltese BAREGE;
Plain and Figured BAREGES;
. BAREGE DELAINES and CHALLY BAREGES;
Printed Jaconet and Swiss MUSLINS;
French Worked COLLARB;
Muslin and Cambric BANDS, Ac.,
With many desirable articles suitable to tbe season.
mh!9-d4t
NEW BPRING GOODS.
WARD ft BCROBARD,
OPPOSITE Masonic Hall, have commenced receiving
their Spring Goods. They are opening this morning,
direct from New-York,
Beautiful Light Checked SILKS for Misses;
Rich Light Plaid SILKS, Spring styles;
Elegant Second Mourning SILKSand TIBSDES;
SILK TISSUES and BAREGES, in brilliant coloring;
BAREGE DELAINES; Plain Black BAREGES ;
Pink, Blue, Corn and Pea Green MOUS DELAINES;
Bayadere ROBES, Embroidered Swiss MUSLINS, in
colors;
Very Elegant Pi-mo and Table COVEBS, French ;
Alexander’s Silk GLOVES, Colors ; PARASOLS, Ac.
A;1 of which will de offered at the very lowest cash value.
We shall continue to receive weekly supplies until our
stock Is complete. 124
NEW SPBIHG GOODS.
ALEXANDER a WIIIUHT are now opening their
Spring stock of new and desirable Staple and Fancy
GOODS, which is very oomplete in DRESS GOODS of the
newest styles, EMBROIDERIES, MAN ■ ILLAS, MUSLINS,
GINGHAMS, PHINTS, TABLE LINENS, Irish LINENS,
GLOVES, HOrIERY, Ac., to which they invite attention.
NEW CHEAP GOODS.
ITINK Hemmed-Stitched Linen Cambric HANDKER
-1 CHIEFS at 26c., 87#c , 50c., to $1.50*
Clear Lawn Linen HANDKERCHIEFS, at 87#c., 50c.,
62)4c., to $1.50.
A beautiful assortment of the above now in store.
mh4 J WARD ft BURCHARD.
GEEAT PBEPABATION MAKING FOE A TRE
MENDOUS SPRING AND SUMMER TRADE.
COSGROVE A BREN.\ A \ are now baying and re
ceiving irom Baltimore, Philadelphia and New-York,
the largest and most choice selections of Spring and Sum
mer DRY GOODS ever offered in this market. They
have determined to sell them at the most moderate prices,
and will make np the deficiency in their profits by selling
double the usual amount of Goods. Among the assort
ment may be fouod
BAREGE DELAINES; Mourning BAREGES;
Pltin and Figured TISSUES;
Strawberry Printed BAREGES;
Solid Colored BAREGES; Satin Plaid BAREGES;
Figured CHINTZ Patterns, new styles;
All kinds Printed LAWNS audMObLINS;
Fine Jaconet MUSLINS, small figures;
Snmmer SILKS and GRENADINES;
Crape SHAWLS; MANTILLAS, Ac.;
Changeable and solid col-red SILKS;
Lining SILKS, ailsbades and -.ualities;
Black and F.gured Mateoni SILKS.
The assortment of DOMESTIC GOODS Is very large,
and the prices will be found extremely low. Among the
assortment are
GINGHAMS, OALICOES, SHIRTINGS,
SHEELINGS, Linen Table DAMASKS;
TOWELINGe, Bird’s Eye DIAPER;
Fine SHIRTINGS and Bosom LINENS;
TICKINGS; Marlboro’ STRIPES and PLAIDS;
CHECKS; Cotton and Linen Pant BTUFFS, to.
ALSO,
Embroidered and Plain Linen C. HANDKERCHIEFS;
Needlework COLLARS and FLEEVIS;
La e CAPES aw! Needle worked BANDS:
Neck, Bonnet and Oap RIBBON.
ALSO,
A select assortment of HOSIERY, from the lowest quali
ty le the highest price manufactured;
Alexander's Kid GLOVES; Black Silk MITTS;
Linen and Lisle Thread LACES;
Plain and BobinetMusqnitoNETTlNG; Grass SKIRTS.
The public are respectfully solicited to examine the
above assortment, and we £:el assured that they will be
convinced of the superior quality of our Goods and the
lowne s of prices. COBGROV E ft BRENNAN,
mbit 202 and 2T6 Broad street.
NEWSFBINGGOODS—ADDITIONAL SUPPLIES.
WILLIAM SHEAR
HAS received this dayTkom New-York, by the steamer
James Adger,
Fancy Plaid BILKS, for Ladies’ and Missss’Spring Dresses,
at very low prices;
French Printed Jaconet aod Organdie MUSLINS, of new
end beautiful sty lea ;
Printed BAKEGES and SUk TI SUES for Ladles’ Summer
Dresses;
Plain BAREGES ofthe most dc. rable colors;
Plain White and B.'ack BAREG Sos extra qua'lty;
Plain and Figured Black Silk GRENADINES, for Ladles’
Dresses;
Fancy RIBBONS, of uew and elegant styles;
Real Valeuciennes LACES, of extra width and qnality;
Ladles’Black Lace Applique MANTILLAS, of the latest
Paris styles;
Ladies’ French Lawn and Plain Scollop HANDKER
CIIIEPS;
Ladies’ Wide Hemstitched Linen Cambric and French
Lawn HANDKERCHIEFS, for mourning;
French Lawn and Linen CAMBRIC, of extra qnality;
Ladles’ Mourning, Fancy Spanish, Sandal Wood and Bridal
FANS, of rich and splendid styles;
Fancy GINGHAMS and English PRINTS, of beantlfol
styles; ;
With a variety of other Goods suitable for ths present
season, and to all of which they respectfully invite tho at
tention ot thepublic. mhlt-dtwow
HEW SPRING GOODS.
WILLIAM SHEAR.
HAS received this day, rrom New York, Fancy small
Plaid and striped tILKH, to be cut in any quantity,
for Ladies and Misses* Dresses.
Pla n Fancy SILKS, of elegant styles, to be cut in any
quantity.
Rich Hnniton and Maltese LACES ;
Kieh Hociton and Maltese Lace COLLARS, CHEMISETTES
and UNDERSLEEVES, of the latest importation;
Fancy Neck, and Sash RIBBONS, of rich and elegant
styles;
Ladies’ French Worked Muslin UNDERSLEEVEfi, trimmed
with Vallenciennes Lac* s;
Fancy Barege D’LAINES, of new Spring designs :
Plain Black Lawns and Mourning Barege D’LAINEfi •
English PRINTS, of new and beautiful styles.
mhl6-dtwAw
NEW AND ELEGANT BEY GOODS.
Cost; HO V K A BRBNKAN, No. —, Broad-street,
formerly Kerrs A Hope, near the Globe Corner, Au
gusta, Ga., have already in store a very large and splen
did assortment of beautiful
Printed CASHMERES and DELIANES ;
Plaid SILKS;
Brocade, Watered and Ohamelion SILKS;
french MERINOS and Plain CASHMERES, ofevery de
sirable shade and qnality;
PARAMATTAS and Oobnrg CLOTHS, all colon;
Embroidered Canton Crape SHAWLS;
Plain SHAWLS;
Long and Square PHAWLB, all prices and quatitlea;
bilk, Velvet and Merino CLOAKS and SACKS, new pat
ents ;
Housewife and Family Dry Goods, such aa Linen and
Muslin SHEETINGB and SHIRTINGS, Table DAMASKS.
DIAPERS, NAPKINS, LAWNS, Linen and Cotton TOW
BUNGS;
Large fine BLANKETS;
Marseilles QUILTS;
Toilet, Table and Piano Cloth COVERS;
Pine Welsh and GauacPLANNELS;
Canton and Silk do.
Al*rge assortment of Ladies’ and Children’s HOSIERY
<> A complete assortment of Bonnet and Oap RIBBONS,
LACES and EDGIN tig, and Silk and Velvet TRIMMINGS
>t of all kinds;
r Kid, Silk and Woolen GLOVES;
1 Ladies’ Merino HOSE;
f Jaconet, Cambric, Mail, Swiss and Nainsook MUSLINS,
S Plain, Striped and Plaid.
V N. B. It wiU repay a visit to onr new store to witness
” the quantity, quality and low prices of onr Goods. n 32
: BICH (ILES AHS DRESS GOODS,
r A LEAAXDEA * WBIUHT have just received a
; iL ' great variety dl new and r.ch SILKS, of the lateet
t style .Also, rich D’LAINES and CASHMERES, MERI
-1 NOS BOMBAZINES, ALPACAS, GINGHAMS; French,
English and American PRINTS, Ac., Ac., to which they
; invite attention. 01-dAw
' LADIES REICH CLOTHS, FOB CLOAKBAHD
MANTiLLAS.
| A LEXANDBR dk WEIGHT invite attention to
XY their assortment of Ladies’ French CLOTHS tor
Cloaks and Mantillas, of beautiful colors and texture;
- GALLOONS, GIMPS and Lining SILKS to match.
> SILK AMD VWRING UNDEB-VEBTS.
A LEXANDBR dk WRIGHT bare received Udie
! A super. Silk and Merino UNDER-VESTS,Iong and short
’ rice vet; _
‘ Hlss-s Merino UNDER-VESTS;
; Infants do.
Gents, heavy Silk UNDEB-VESTS;
, do. sup. Merino do.
do. ribbed do. do.
do. CjMOD do.
HATS, CAPS, BOHKTB ABTD UHBBXLLAS,
at wholesale.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS visiting Augusta, will
And it greatly to their advantage to call and exam
ine onr stock of HATS, CAPS, BONNETS and UMBREL
LAS, which have been carefully selected for the Fall and
Winter trade, to which we ere daily receiving additional
sapplies from the beat mauufa. tonet, and which we offer
at wholesale at prices which defy compcta»onin the South.
J. TAYLOR, JR., 1 OQ.,
P Between U. A Hotel and P. 0. corner.
MR W FAT-f! AMD WINTER GOODS
MH.T.KR A WARREN
HAVE JUST received, at their store, corner
opposite the Mansion House, s large and complete
SICCN OF lilt jSD WINTER (JOOD6, consisting
Ladles’ Bleb Drew* tinnis.
Embroidered MERINO ROBES;
Rich Figured CASHMERES and DtAINES
Plain French and English MERINOS;
Saxony PLAIDS, abeanufulai tide for Children’s Dresses;
Ooi’d. English FLAKE m to Children snd Ladies’ Sacks;
Super. White Game and Welsh FLANNELS;
| BUck ALPACA sod CANTON CLOTHS, for ludlss*
Mourning;
Blsch CHALLY, D’LAIBESaadBOMBAZIinB;
French, English and American PRINTS;
Rich Embroideries-
French CHEMIZETTES and SLEEVES; COLLARS;
Worked BANDS; Ifaea EDGINGS and INERRXUIGS;
Irish LINERS; Damask TABLE CLOTHS;
Table NAPKINS and DOYLES;
18-4 Heavy Barnsley SHEETINGS.
Tcgrifesr with a 6m stock of SATTINETS- Kentucky
JEANS, CLOTHS, CABBIMERES and VESTINGS.
We rerpectfnlly ajwde a oall from our friends sad on»-
toners, and peusae ratting the city would do wall to give
as a look before purdbariaw- tipSO-cUwtf i
O PUN Silk Kish .
h Figured Silk OKAY ATS; Napoleon TIES, with a beau
tiful assortment of White, Plain and Lace “ A RIELS,’’ for
parties snd wedding 018 WE. 9. PRIOR A 00.
MISCELLANEOUS.
atramaua wiyaxnoßO-bau-boad.
SRHEiVWH j
NOTICE TO PASSENGERS.
UNTIL further notice, Trains will leave Augusta at J
734 A. M. and 734 P. M.; return! eg, will leave Milieu I
at 21* P. M. and 1134 P. M., connecting with the Day and
Night Passenger Trains en the Central Rail Road, which I
leave Savannah at BA. M. and 7P. M , and leave Macon :
al 734 A. M and 434 P- M.
Paasengern for Milledgeville, Eatonton, Oglethorpe or
Columbus, should take ihe Night Train to avohl detention.
Freight will b«earned by the Day Train, making It an
Accommodation Train, except on Sundays, when It will
run aa a Passenger Train exclusively, leaving Augusta at
9 A. M., and Milien at 234 P. M., arriving at Augusta at
534 P-M WM. M. WADLKY,
March 9, lf6B. Uen'l SuperintendcnL
PHILADELPHIA AND BAYAHNAH STEAM
SHIP LINE.
CARRYING THE C. STATES MAIL. _
STATE OF tiKOHUIA,
1960 Tuxs. Carr. J.J. Gtaviv.Ja. S»_ f- JT t -
KKYMTOAh (STATE, itSBUSBi
1600 Toss. Carr. k. Haania.
NINETY-EIGHT Pauag-s without a single Failure. River
navigation 300 miles on the Delaware, only two nlghta
BAILING DAYS EVERY WEDNESDAY,
saoM aaca post, as rouows:
STATE OF GEORGIA. | KEYSTONE STATE.
From Sav’h.; From PhU’a. | From Phil's. From Say’S.
February 8. February 1. j February 8. February 1.
99.1 “ 15. I “ 22. “ 15.
March 81 March 1. ‘March 8. March 1.
•> 22 “ 16 ! “ 22 •• 15.
April 5 « 29. April 5. « 99.
*• 19 April 19.11 “ 19 April 12.
May 8. •• 26. May 8. •• 2«.
•• 17 May 10. 37. May 10.
“ 81. “ 94. “ 81. •• 94.
June 14. June ’ 7.1 June 14 June 7.
•• 28. “ SI. 11 “ 28 “ 21.
AoxsTri at Pmuamruia:
HERON A MARTIN,No. 8734, North Wharves.
Agkxt at Sayaxxah:
mh!7 C.A.L. LAMAR.
UNITED STATES MAIL UNE.
NEW-YORK AND SAVANNAH.
[dEMI WEEKLY.]
ON and after March IStb, the new and splendid side
wheel Steamships
FLORIDA, 1800 tons Capt. M. S. WoorHCLL,
ALABAMA, 1800 tons Capt G. R.Bchwck,
AUGUSTA, 1500 tons Capt. T. Lyoh,
KNOXVILLE, 1000 tons Capt.C.D. Lodlow,
will leave New-York and bavannah every WEDNESDAY
and SATURDAY.
These ships are among the largest on the roast, unsur
passed Id speed, safety and comfort—making their pas
sages in BO to 60 hours, and are commanded by skillfcl,
careful and polite officers. They offer a most desirable
conveyance to New-York.
Cabin passage $25
Steerage passage 9
PADLLFOHD, FAY A GO , Agents in Savannah.
SAM’L L. Mli'OH ELL, 13 Broadway, New-York.
Savannah, yarefa 14,1864. mhlT ts
SPRING STYLES FOE ISM,
«■ HATS, CAPS, BONNETS, STAW GOODS
' AND UMBRELLAS.
' GEORGE W. FERRY, thankful for past favors, begs
leave to call tbe attention of all wanting articles in his line
to his carefully selected; ud 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 Waterproof Wool do
Laghorn, Campeachy, Panama and Mandarin do
Florence, Pidale, Canton, Senate and French Straw do
Double and Single Brim Palm Leaf and Canada do
Silk, Florence Rutland and Lace BONNETS;
r Straw, Florence and Lace BLOOMERS;
Ladies’ Riding HATS and CAPS, various styles;
Silk Gingham and Cotton UMBRELLAS.
Assortment ke"t full by weekly supplies fresh from man
ufacturers, and offered at- lowest prices. Call at
GEO. W. FERRY’S
Fashionable Hat. Cap, and Bonnet Store,
feb2l-d*w Masonic Hall, Broad Street.
SAGLS FOUND
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
TUB UNDERSIGNED having Above
named Establishment, are now prepared to A
all orders for CASTINGS, Ac., in Erase or Jrontor A vor
Grist Mills, Steam Engines,Machinery, Water Pipek jA mp
Posts, Columns of any kind that may be required x “ )ti
notice.
We will constantly keep on hand and for sale a supply of
different steed GIN GEARING, of the most approved pat
terns. Also, PLOW CASTING 3, ol all kinds, having the
most extensive and best assorted lot of Plow patterns in
the Southern country.
Both the pßrtieß being Practical Mechanics, and intend
ing to devote their undivided attention to the business,
hope that, from promptness in filling orders, superior work
manship, and at as low prices as can be afforded, to merit
a continuation of the liberal support formerly bestowed
> upon the concern. R. &A. PHILIP.
N. B.—The highest cash price paid for old BRASS, COF
PER, and OAST IRON. mars-dAw
FURNITURE WAKE ROOM,
\ Under the Augusta Hotel , Broad street,
5 THE SUBSCRIBERS have on . .
, Cl hand, and will be receiving from gTfeh
MR the best manufacturers North,
*1 ■ FURNITURE of every descrip
tion to suit purchasers, both in quality and prices, and so
licit a share of public patronage.
Just received a fine assortment of Mahogany and Wall
. nutt York and Cottage BEDSTEA DB, SOFAS, of the 1 atest
styles and finish, in connection of a general assortment
, of allkinds of Household Furnituie.
&pr 2 UENRY A SKINNER.
THE GRAEFENBEKG MEDICINES.
THE GRAEFENBERG MEDICINES.
THE GRAEFENBERG MEDICINES.
THE GRAEFENBERG MEDICINES.
THE GRAEFENBERG MEDICINES.
THE GRAEFENBERG MEDICINES.
THK GRAEFENBERG FAMILY MEDICINES are wide
ly and justly celebrated as tbo most safe, valuable and
reliable Family Medicines ever offered to the publio. They
are endorsed by the first physicians of the day, and those
who have used them guarantee their beneficial action.
“ A most valuable Pamphlet, containing a list of more
than 60 diseases, with their symptoms and treatment, can
be obtained, without charge,’’ from
W.H.i J. TURPIN,
wholesale and retail Agents, Augusta,
E. J. WHITE, Agent,
Milledgevllle,
' ho keeps a foil supply of the Medicines on hand at all
times. fl9-dawly
THE OREGON PEA.
PLANTERS, FARMERS AND STOCK RAI
SERS, all who desire to improve exhausted and worn
out lands, and raise an abundant supply of Fodder for
Stock, are recommended to try the famous Oregon Pea,
whioh is now attracting so much attention In Tennessee,
Mississippi and other States.
I may be obtaioed with fall directions, certificates, Ac.,
at the Seed store of J. H. SERVICE,
mhS dfttw6t Broad street, Augusta.
30 HOBSE POWEB ENGINE FOB SALE.
T HR undersigned has a first-rate 81 Horse Power EN
GINE, which he will sell at a very low price, ha* log
no use for it. [mhllwlm] N.C. TROWBRIDGE.
CARRIAGES.
JU. LOWRY, Carriage Maker, still upon Campbell
• street, near the Georgia Railroad Depot. He will
build to order all kinds of light CARRIAGE!, WAGONS,
BUGGIE3, ftc.,and on the most accommodating terms,
and will keep on hand a small stock of the above arti
cles, which he will sell as low or lower than any oilier
shop in the city. Repairing done at shortest notice, and
on most reasonable terms. mh9-d*wtf.
AUGUSTA STEAM CABINET MANU7ACTOBY.
CHARLES A PLATT,
RESPECTFULLY calls the attention of citizens, and
others visiting the city, to his large and handsome
assortment of
Furniture,
Comprising every article usually found in a Cabinet Ware*
house. Being connected with one of the largest manufac
tories at the North, together with my own Steam Manufac
tory at this place, I can supply orders equally low as any
establishment in the country—as all articles are received
from first hands and warranted ofthe beat quality. Con
nected with the above, I have always on hand, a splendid
assortment of
Carpets, viz:
English Velvet Tapestry, Cotton,
“ Brussels do. Hemp,
Extra Three Ply, Venetian,
Extra Ingrain,
RCG3 and Door MATS, a beautiful assortment.
CURTAINS, CORNICES, Curtain LOOPS, PINS, Ac.
Table and Floor OIL CLOTHS, of ail patterns and widths.
The above are all purchased at the lowest price, and the
egltimate business of this establishment has been so well
known for the last fifteen years, makes further comment
unnecessary. jal2
BOOTS, SHOES, TET7NKB,
V SLI VALISES, CARPET
WB INVITE the attention of Merchants and the
trade generally to one of the largest and best selected
stocks of 800 TS, SHOES, TRUNKS, VALISES, CARPET
BAGS, Ac.,ever brought to this market, mostof which be
ing manufactured expressly for us. We oan and will sell
as low as they can be purchased in New York, Charleston
•rany Southern market. Call and examine tor your
selves. FORCE, CONLEY A CO.,
Sign ofthe Mammoth Boot,
opposite Insurance Bank.
Great attention given to orders. f 22
WM. H. TUTT,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST,
AUGUbTA, GA., offers for sale at Charleston prices,
10,000 lbs. superior WHITE LEAD:
Mlogalls. LINSEED OIL;
600 *» “ boiled;
10 “ Tanner's OIL;
10 bbls. Spirits TURPENTINE;
iSO boxes Window GLASS;
2,000 lbs. Freneh Snow-white ZINC ;
12 dot. assorted Paint BRUSHES.
f9-d*wlm
ORNAMENTAL PLASTERING, BRICKWORK^
THE undersigned respectfully informs their friends
and the public generally, that they are now prepai ed
to execute all orders in the above line In the very best
style. Having engaged experienced workmen, they pledge
to give entire satisfaction to all who may favor us with
their patronage.
Orders from the country tor any thing in the above line,
will receive cur earliest attention. Address, through the
Poet-offlce, [fl-dswtf] INGALLS A HITCHCOCK.
TO gOUHTBY MERCHANTS, PLANTERS, AC.
THE subscribers would call attention or Merchants,
Planters and Physicians to their stock of DRUGS.
ME ’ICiNES, PAINT*, OILS, Ac., now offering. Their
supplies being obtained exclusively from Importers, they
are prepared to sell Goods on as low and accommodating
terms as similar articles c-n be obtained in tbis or the
neighboring city, Charleston. Call and price. Ali articles
put up by us carefolly packed and warranted pure.
ft W. H. A J. TURPIN.
TUTTS PECTORAL ELIXIR,
Ft 1 the relief snd permanent care of Coughs, Cold
Asthma, Bronchitis, Whooping-Cough, Spitting
’ Blood, Croup, Pein in the Side, Pleurisy, Pneumonia,
i DifflmiUExpectorationandOonsumption,
May be had, Wholesale or Retail, of Barrett A Carter; W
K. Kitchen; W. H. A J Turpin, and Wm. H. Tutt, Angn
a and Dr. A.J. Creighton, Hamburg, 8. C. oX7-<lAw
| C ALT, MOLABBBS, AC.
. O 8000 sacks SALT ;
CO hhds. new crop Cuba MOLASSES;
| 50 bbk. do. N. O. do.
90 do. Ncw-Orleans Rectided WHISKEY:
40 do. do SUGARS, various qualities
1 80 boxes Star CANDLEB ;
100 email coils Hemp ROPE ;
i 80 tales heaviest Gunny BAGGING;
800 bags Rio and Java COFFEE ;
80 bbla. Nos. i, 8 and 4 MACKEREL:
IRON, NAILS, TOBACCO, Ac.
For sale by (jaBB-iUw] M, AB. WILKINSON.
NOTICE TO BUILDERS.
WB have received—Bß doxen People’s LOCKS and
KNOBS, complete;
86 doxen Empire State do.;
18 ” Rural LOCKS, two and three Bolts ;
90 “ Cottage LOCKS, Ac., Ac.
White Plated Mineral KNOBS ; and every thing re
quired to furnish a house ip the moat splendid style. Pri
ces much reduced, dll MULLARKEY A OAKMAN.
PUKE JETHRO COTTON SEED.
A FEW 6AUH.S of choice Jethro Golto.i SEED for
sale, two bushels in a Sack. Price three dollars per
sack. Samples of the Crtton can be seen at our office.
Janlß-d4Awtf D'AKTIGNAC, EVANS A CO.
CAMPHINE LAMPS.
TU6T RECElVED—Camphene Hanging LAMPS:
d OU Stand DO.
febSl E. MUSTIN.
BRASS FOUNDRY.
rpHE undersigned has opene la BRASS FOUNDRY in
X this city, near the Machine Shop of Lord A Slater,
Where he is prepared to execute with neatness ana de
spatch any order in the above line he may be faroral with.
and no mistake. [flO-dtwfa] JOHN TILKEY.
GEORGIA, OGLETHORPE COUNTY.— COURT
OF ORDINARY, MARCH TERM, 1854.
Whevets.it appears to this Court that Xliza A. Jacks
| bntnnwElira A. King, was the Guardian of the following
1 minors, to Wit; John W. Daniel. Oscar A. Daniel, Wm H
DamL', D anidX Jacks, and Emma A. Jacks; and'the
said Elisa A. Jacks, ?°* £ Ist A. King, the former guar
dian of paid minors, harii g petitioned for letters Dtsrnis
sor/ from sai-i lunrdlanship—the said minors, not yet* of
»««, being represented by other gnar Jians appointed:
It is ordered, That all person* m’.ercsicd. show cause, it
the next May Term of this Court, why thesaidE'ij'a
should not be released and dismissed from her said (snar
dianehip; and that a copy of this Rule be published In the
Chronicle A Sentinel tor the space of forty days before
•aid May Term. A tree extract irom the Minutes of the
Court of Ordinary, held March Term, 1861.
EUrch 14,1864. HESRY BRITAIN, Ordinary.
CHEESE*— 900 boxes Mills A Sou’s CHEESE. For sale
by dt-dAw BAKER A WILOOX
TYROBUCB OM CONSIGNMENT—
i SSW lbs. Extra Family FLOUR,from “Cedar Sboais
Mills;”
MV»O lbs, Tennessee BAOOS;
8.000 lbs. Choice LARD: _
~ 1600 bushels CORN. For sale from Store snd Bail
r ad. (mhlg-toj J. X AMBLEY.
L'OB SALK TO ARRIVE—
U AO hhds. Cincinnati Ribbed SIDES ;
*0 do. do. Clear Do.
10 casks do. Sonar-Cured HAMS. By
mU6 0. X UIRARDEY A 00.
PUBLIC SALES.
I.BKHT gIIKRIFP’B HALIW-WIU b. to(d on th*
first TUESDAY In APRIL nfU; before th. Court
home door In Elbert county, within the legal hour, of talc,
the following property, to wit; One tract or parcel of
Lund in »u d county on the waters of Falling Creek, ad
joining lands of Harmon Loveiogood and others, contain*
tag two hundred and flfiy-five acres more or lew, * bereon
Julius P. Smith now Uvea. Levied on by virtue of a B. fa.
from Elbert Inferior Court In favor of Madicon Hudson,
Executor, Ac., of Larkin Ocsly deceased. Property pointed
out try Madison Hudson. BENJAMIN G. FOBTSON,
_ March 8J 1854. Dep’t Sheriff.
BL KKR BIIRRIFF’H SAMI.—WiII be sold, on the
first Tuesday in APRIL next, before the Court-house
door In the town of Waynesboro’, In sold county, within
the legal hours of sale, two Negro Slaves, to wit: Daniel, a
bey about 11 years old, and Vmey, a girl about IS years
old—both of yellow comploxion; Levied on as the proper*
tv of Edward Byrd, to satisfy sundry fi. fss., issuing from
the honorable euperior and Inferior Courts of sold county,
vs. Edward Byrd. A. O. KIRKLAND, Sh’ff.
March 2,1664,
( Y 4I.KTHOHI’K BUHRIPF’a HAUL—WiII be sold,
between the usual hoars of sale, before the Court
house door, in tbe town nf Lexington, In sold county, on
the first Tuesday in APRIL next, the following property,
to wit: one four horse Oooc\ 2 two horse Hacks, 6 Horses
and one Mule: Levied on as the property of Jamee J. W.
Wilton to satisfy a fi. fa. Issued from the Superior Court of
sold county in favor or Wm. P. Tatmage, vs. James J. W.
Wilson.
—ALSO—
At the same time and place, a tract of Land containing
900 acres, more or lew, in Oglethorpe oounty, adjoining
Lands of Henry Britain, Bennett Martin and others; levied
upon as tbe property tfWm. Wray to satUfy three fi. foe.
issued from the Superior Court of said county; one in favor
of Thos. Amis, Sen., v». Wm. Wray, and one In favor of
Joseph V. Morton, and the other in favor of Turner Gow
A Co., vs. said Wray; also, one other fi. fa. Issued from
the Inferior Court of said county in favor of Chaa. L.
MoCruen, vs. said Wray. Property pointed oat by the
defendant. p. M. BMITH, Sh’ff.
March 1,1854.
IM.BKHT HHHRIFF’HHA LB.—W ill be sold, on the
J first Tuesday In APRIL next, before the Coart House
door, in Elbert County, the following property, to wit:—
one Negro man, named Leren; one Negro woman, named
Nina, and her child, about four mouths old; two Horses;
one Jack: 2 two Horae Waggoos: two baggies, and one
Tract of Land, whereon James H. Reynolds now liras, con
taining One Hundred acres, more or less, adjoining Wm.
Patterson and others; all levied on by virtue of a fi. IA.,
Issued from the Interior Court of Elbert county, In favor of
the Juetices of the Inferior Court, lor tbe use of Blbert
county vs. James H. Reynold", lax Collector, as principal,
Willis Bond, Van D. Gary, Barnabas Barron, William I.
Roebuck, Ira Christian, and William B. Nelms, os securi
ties ; levied on as tbe property of James H. Reynolds, and
sundry other fi. fas., vs said James H. Reynolds, Tax Col
lector and his s’curities. MARTIN BOND,
March 8,1854. Bheriff.
JBPFBKBON BUEKIFF’H HALF.-Will be sold, on
Ihe first Taesday in APRIL next, at the Market
House, in the town of Louisville, Jefferson conntv, the fol
lowing property, to wit: One Negro Girl by the name of
Martha, 15years old; one sorrel Horse, 9 years old; levied
on as the property of Tarleton Darley to satisfy a fi. fa. from
Jefferson Superior Court In favor of Ashley J. Joiner, vs.
Prancie B. Mountain and Tarleton Darley. Property point*
ed ontby Tarleton Darley, one of the defendants Ip said cose.
February 16,1864. E. 0. TARVER, Sh’ff.
TKKFBRHOJ HHKRIFF’H BALK.—WiII be sold,
O onthe first Tuesday In APRIL next, at tbe Market
House, In tbe Town olLoulsville, Jefferson county, Ga., the
following property, to wit;—Pour Hundred and Fifty (450)
acres of Pine Land, ia said couatj, adjoining lands of R. L.
Gamble and others ; levied on as the property of Robert J.
Pugeeley, to satisfy fi. fas , from she Superior Court of said
county, in favor of John R. Lowe, ve. said Pugeeley and
Price aud Young, vs. Pugeeley and Bighorn. Also, a Negro
fellow, named Washington, levied on os the property of
James A. Bighorn, to satisfy fi. fas., from Jefferson, Superior
Court, in favor of Price and Young, vs. Pugealey and Big*
ham and Wm. Hannah, seourity, and Wm. E. Jackson A
Co., vs. James A. Bighorn. Property pointed oat by De
fe°d»nta- E. 0. TARVER, Sheriff.
Feb. 28,1854.
POSTPONED.
TEFFKRSO.V SHERIFF'S SALB—WiII be sold,
at the Marktt Home, In the town of Louisville, on the
first Tuesday in MAY next, within the legal honrs of sole,
the following Negroes, to-wit: Lewis, Leah, Ellen, Edward
and Hamilton: levied on as the proDerty of Lemon Ruff, to
satitfy a fi. fa. issued from the Superior Court of Jefferson
county, in favor of George Schley, testamentary Guardian
of the children of Charles Cunningham, deceased, vs. said
Lemon Huff. Founded upon Attachment, and property
pointed out by Attachment.
March 21,1554. E. 0, TARVER, Sh'ff.
LINCOLN SHHRIFF’SSALE.-WUI beeold, on Ihe
first Tuesday In APRlLnrxt,at Lincolalon, in said
county, within the legal hours of sale, a Tract of Land,
whereon Micqjah Henley now resides, containing 860 acres,
more or less, adjoining lands of La Fayette Lamar, Wm.
Drills, and others, on the waters of Soap Creek, with Its
appurtenances; levied on as the property of Micsjah
Henley, to satisfy a fi. fa.. Issued from the Buperior Court
of saidcounty,in favor of Alfred Ilammond and others, In
my possession this, 20th day of Feb., 1854.
ZACHARIAH WILLINGHAM, Sheriff
Feb. 98,1854.
GUARDIAN’S BALE.—By permission of the Court
of Ordinary of Richmond county, will be sold on the
first Tuesday in MAY next, at the Lower Market House,
in the city of Augusta, within the usual hours of sale, the
following tract of Land, belonging to Wiliam H. Aughtrey,
a minor: All that tract or parcel of Land, with the im
provements thereon, on the new Milledgeville Road, In
Richmond county, about three miles from Augusta, con
taining nearly four acres, known as the Bell or Antony
place, and bounded by lands of Crump, Savage, Hopkln
and others. Terms on the day of sale.
March 22,1854. WM. A. WALTON, Guardian.
ADKIN IHTKATOIt’H BALE.—By permission of the
Court of Ordinary of Richmond county, will be sold,
on the first luesday in MAY next, at the Lower Market
House, in the city of Augusta, within the usual hoars of
sale, the following Negroes, belonging to the estate of Wm.
Buford, deceased, to wit: Louisa about 12, Mary about 10,
John about 9, and Terrel about 15 years old. Terms cosh.
March 17,1854. WM. A. WALTON, Adm’r.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALK—WiII be sold, on the
first Tuesday in APRlLnext, before the Court House
door in the town of Dallas, Polk county, between the usual
hours or sale, the following lots of Land, via : Lot No.
1058, in the 20th District and 8d Section; Lot No. 70, in
the 21st District, 8d Section; and Lot No. 839, 91st Die-
I rict, 8d Section; and Lot No. 78, in the 9d Dlstriotand
4th Section ; and Lot No. 284, in the 17th District and 4th
Sec)ion, original Cherokee, now Folk county. Said lands
sold as the property of James Estus, late ofNewton county
deceased. Terms made known on the day or sale.
A. M. RAMSEY, Adm’r.
February 21, 1854.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALK—WiII bs sold, at the
residence of Susannah Smith, in Elbert County, on
Wednesday, the sth day of APRIL next, ail the perishable
property belonging to the estate of William Harbin, de
ceased, consisting cf Household and Kitcken Furniture.
The same sold in conformity with the last will of said de
ceased. Terms made known on the day of sale.
ADAM BROWN, Adm’r. de bonis non,
Feb. 22,1854. with the will annexed.
A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—WiII be sold, at the
aft 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 yea re
old, belonging to the estate of Robert Crawford, decased.
Sold for the purpose of making titles.
January 24,1864. E. M. CRAWFORD, Ex’r.
SALK— In accordanoe with the will
of Wdliam Harper, deceased, late of Lincoln oounty,
will be sold, before the Court-house door, in Llncolnton, on
the first Tuesday in APRIL next, the traot of Land in said
county, on the waters of Soap Creek, whereon said de
ceased lived, and known as the Harper tract, containing
Six or Seven Hundred Acres of Land, adjoining lands of
Isaiah Cullers, L. Lamar and others. The traot will be
surveyed, and plat exhibited on day of sale. 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.
, v o , *“• H - HARPER, Surviving Executor.
February 8,1354.
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 will and testament of William Worrell, late of said
county, deceased, lot of Land, No. 184 in the 10th dls., of
originally Henry, now Newton county, containing 20214
acres, more or less.
ALSO,
following described Negroes, to wit; Judy,» woman
about 80 years of age, and her 4 children; Berry, a bo y
about 11 yearsof age; Darcas, a girl about 9 years of age;
Eliza, a girl abont 6 years of sge, and Tanear, a girl abont
T years of age. Sold for purpose of distribution among
the legatees. THOB. NELMS. 1 _ ,
March 6,1864, ISAAC N. STALLINGS, ( “ r ‘-
ADMINISTRATOR'S BAI,K.—By permission of
the Court of Ordinary of Richmond county, will be
a-dd, on the first Tuesday in MAY next, at the Lower
Market House, in the city of Augusta, within the usual
hours of sale, the following tract of Land, belonging to the
estate of Littleberry B. McDade, late of said county, deo’d. 1
All that part of a tract of Land, on Spirit Creek, In said
oounty, known on a plot of the lands or William M. Cowles,
dec d., made by Robt. Raiford, Surveyor, as tract No. 8,
which lies on the south side of said creek—supposed to con
tain between 460 and 600 acres—and bounded north by th*
remainder of said tract, No. 8, now owned by Jesse Johnson,
lying on the north side of said creek; east by lands of the
estateof John McDade, deceased, and south and west by
Seaborn Brown's land. A survey and plot to be made be
fore the day of sale, when the exact number of acre*, and
and terms of sale, will be made known.
March 21,1864. JOSEPH 1. BURCH, Adm’r.
A UMINISTRATRIX’S KALB.—
XV the first Tuesday in MAY next, before the Cr ori
House door in Sumter county, within tie legal bouifol
sale, by virtue of an order from the Honorable the Ordinary
of Richmond county, the Tract of LAND in said courtv
known as No Eighty, (80) Sixteenth (18th) dlst., Bumpl i
Sold ae the property of the Estate of Levi Florance.lati of
Richmond county, deceased. Bold for the benefit of lie
heirs of the said deceased.
ELIZABETH FLOKANOE, Adm’x.,
De 8001, non of the Estate of Levi Florence, deceased.
Mkrcu 2, 1664.
A BMmSTRATOR'B SALE.—WiII
flrzt Tuesday in MAY next, at the Court House door.
In Waueaboro’, Burke county, all that Traot of Land aita
ate to said county, upon Boggy Gut Creek, adjoining lands
P« XiODgstfeet, 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 aa
the wot erty of Gilbert Longstreet deceased. *
March *. 1864. A. P. LONGSTREMT, Adm'r.
A DMLMSTRATOR’H KALB.—On the first Tuss-
XV day in MAY next, will be soli at the Court-house
door in Catpbellton, Campbell county, in obedience to aa
order ofthe Ordinary c f Richmond county, lot of Land No.
818, in the 13th district and second section, of originally'
Cherokee, now Campbell county, belonging to the estate
of Theodore Brown, late of Richmond county, deceased.
Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors or said dec’d
March 16,1854. PORTER FLEMING, Adm’r.
ADMINIKTRATOR’K KALB,—On the first Tues
day in MAY next, will be sold, at the Oourt house
door in Dalton, Whitfield coonty.in obedience to an order
of the Ordinary of Richmond county, lot of Land No. T, In
the 18th district and 8d section, of originally Cherokee,
now Whitfield county, belonging to the estate of Theodore
Brown, late of Richmond county, dec’d. Sold for the bene
fit of the heirs and creditors of sal i deceased.
March 15, 1654. PORTER FLEMING, Adm’r.
I ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE—Agretable to an
Lx order of the Court of Ordinary of Oglethorpe connty,
will be sold, before the Court house door, In Lumpkin
connty, on the first Tuesday in MAY next, between the
nsual hours of sale, the following tracts or lots of Land, to
wit:
No.S44inthelHhdist.,lstsee.in Lumpkin connty.
“ m •* •< » “ u
ALSO,
ON the first Tuesday In MAY next, wfll be sold, before
the Co art-bouse doer. In Union oonnty, between the legal
- hours of sale, the following lots of Land, rls:
No BTB in 6tb district and Ist section of Union connty.
«no “ •• “ *• **
.. 39 3 u <• M HU
“ gio “ •• •• ~ ..
Sold a* the property belonging to the estate of Patrick
O’Kelly, deceased, and sold for the benellt of the heirs
and creditors of said eceased. Terms cash.
March 14,1854. WM. X BRIGHTWRLL, Adm’r.
ADMINISTRATOR’S BALE.—By an order of the
Court of Ordinary of Newton connty, will be eohLon
the first Tuesday in MAY next before the Court house
door, in Lafayette, Walker county, between the usual
hours of sale, the following lots of Land, yis: Lot No. ISB,
Ith dist., 4th see., originally Cherokee, now Walker ooun
ty; Lot No. 1W 10th dls, and 4th sec. of originally Chero
kee, now Walker connty; Lot No. 99,11 th dist. and 4th
sec. of originally Cherokee, Bow Walker county. Said
lands sold as the property of James Eetes, late of Newton
county, (Ice d. Terms made known on day of sale
March 14, 1654. A. M. RAMSEY, Adm’r.
aUARDLAN’S SALE.—WiII be sold, before the Court
House door, in Oarrolton, OarroU county, on the first
iday in MAY next, between the usual hours of sale,
mooe-lieac; to an order from the Court of Ordinary of
° r^T: ly ’ th f nt f B,t .°, fA - Y ’ J ’ A »‘". »inor,(being
one-third) in and to Lit of Land, number (No. 8T) Thirty.
Beren, and (lOth)Tenth District, Carroll connty. ’
Terms cn the day. Purchasers to pay for papers
March M, 1864 WILUAM *^OR*HY. P <&rdiaa.
CHOICE TOILET ARTICLES
F»B LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.—A Urge and
full supply of all the little requisites for the toilet,
among which are Lnbin’a Extracts of Jockey Club; Bog.
Caroline; Hedyosnisa; “Napoleon III” Buryamotte;
Pink; Flowers */ Italy, Ac. Also, Lubin’s Phllocome,
decidedly lie beet Philoooue extract: Lubln’s Shaving
Cream; and Lnbint’Sachets,
WARREN UOINTV, GAj-HJcreas, Stephen L.
Wright,Gn*rdianof Jno,W. CUrke, orphan, ap
plies to me far letters of Dismission from said treat I
p These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singu
lar thekindred and friendsofsald orphan, to be and ap
pemrat my or before the firet Monday In May ,
belt, to tho7 c*?se» If any they have, why said Guardian
--.--lid not be dismissed. ]
oiven under my hand at office In Warren ton.
Marcb 12, l a «- ARDEN R. MERBHON, Ordinary. ,
. x. J. Lumpkin, at the Guardian of Elisabeth, Julia and
Elia Barker, minors of John Barker, deceaspd, having re
presented to this Court that he has fully settled up the
estates of said minors, and haying petitioned this Court .
for Letters Dismissory, therefore, ’
It is ordered, That all persons interested show cause,
at the next May Term of th)s Court, why said Guardian .
should not be dismissed; and it is further ordered, that i
this Rule be published in the Chronicle A Sentinel forty
days before said May Term.
L true extract from the minutes or the Court of Ordlna- ”
ryheld March Term, 1854- ,
March 14,1854. HENRY BRITAIN, Ordinary. J
TIL RE genuine PETIT GULF COTTON SEib. Tor sale
Jr by [fiM-w4t] CROCKER A REEg.
PETIT GULF COTTON SBBD, warranted genuine
for sale by W HITLOCK, COBKERY A CO. o
188-wit
CITATIONS FOR LETTERS OF ADMI I
NIffBBATIOW.
C/°A‘!! M ?' AC ' OC "TY,QA.-Whcreai,Elmnnd.r,d I 1
“PP ll ** for Lettera of Administration on -
ooa«dT“ ,J * m '‘ 0 P ** rr,, > llte °f laid county, do- •
liMS'' r ?> *° clt * e®' l »<*'»<x'l*h. *» and «ln- <
1. * nß cedltors of said deceased, to be and <
° fflce .7 llh L n the ttmc Prescribed by law, and 1
bsjrranted’ * ,th 'y haTt ' wb T “Id letters should not
Given under my hand at offioe In Anplln*.
feb 94 18*4. ®‘ OAAWFORd, Ordinary.
RICHMOND UOUNTY, O*.- Whereas Oaroline
Dcubet, applies for letters of Administration with the
will annexed, on the estate of Alexander Doubet. late of
Richmond county, deceased:
These are, therefore,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 undermy handat office in Augusta.
February 94,1864. LEON P DuQSB, Ordinary,
AHKBN COUNTY, HA.—Whereas, Thou. Dyre,
applies to me for letters of Dismission from his
Executorship of the will of John Clark, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singu
lar,the kindred and creditors of said John Clarke to be
and appear at my office on or before the first Monday In
Beptember next, and show cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Warrenton.
Feb. *4,1864. AUDEN B. MEBBHON, Ordinary.
W~ ARRBN COUNTY, UA.—Whereas, Jno. Shields
applies to me for Letters of Guardianship for the
property of Robert Roberts, orphan:
These an 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 is Warrenton.
February 84,1854. ARDEN R. MBRSHON, Ord’y.
W ARRBN COUNTY, ÜBORGIA.-Whereas, Jer
emiah Perryman applies to me for letters of Admin
istration, debonls 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 said deceased, to be and
appear at my office on or before the first Monday In April
next, and show canse.lf any they have, why said letters
should not be granted.
Given under my hand, at office In Warrenton.
Feb. 90,1854. ARDEN R. MERSHON, Ord’y.
W ARRBN COUNTY, GEO.—Whereas, David
Cooper applies to me for Letters of Administration,
on the estate of John Baker, late es Warren eounty,
deceased:
These are therefore to cite, summons and admonish all
and lingular 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. MBRSHON, Ordinary.
FebraaryM, 1864.
WARREN COUNTY, OA.-Whereas. David
Cooper applies to me for letters of Administration
on the estate of Radleth Stephens, deceased:
These are therefore to cite, summon and admonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office on or before the first Mon
day in April 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. MBRSHON. Ord’y. .
WARREN COUNTY, GEO.-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:
These are therefore, to cite and admonish, all and singu
lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and
1 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 1,1864. ARDEN B. MERHHON, Ordinary.
. TKFFBRBON COUNTY, GEO.-Whereas, Adelaide
5 u Tompkins, applies to me for Letters of Administration
• oa the estate of Partin Tompkins, deceased:
1 These are therefore to cite and admonish all and slngu
’ lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and
1 appear at my office within the time prescribed by law to
[ show cause, If any they have, why said letters should not
1 be granted.
r Given under my hand at office in Louisville.
March 1,1864. NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary.
TRFFERBON COUNTY, G A.—Whereas, William
U A. Jenkins, Executor on the aatate of Marla Jenkins,
dec’d., applies (o me lor 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 me offloe 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 1,1864. NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary.
WARREN COUNTY, OA.-Whereas the estate of
Jacob A. H. Eevlere, late of said county, is un e
presented:
These are therefore to cits and admonish, all and singu
lar, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to
oome forward, on or before the first Monday in May next,
and show cause, if any arista, why said administration
should not be given to some fit and proper person, or to
the Clerk of the Superior Court, as directed by the statutes
In such oases made and provided.
Given under my hand at office In Warrenton.
Maroh, 18,18 M. ARDEN E. MERBIIQN, Ordinary.
WARREN COUNTY, GA.—Whereas, all the or
phans and minors ol John Linn, late of saldcounty,
deceased, are unrepresented:
These are there'ore to cite and admonish all and singu
lar, the kindred and friends of said minors, to be and ap
pear at my offloe on or before the first Monday In May
next, to show cause, if any they can, why said Guardian
ship should not be given to some fit or proper person, or
given to the Clerk of the Superior Com t, as directed by
the statutes in such cases made and provided.
Given under my hand at office In Warrenton.
March 18,1854. ARDEN E. MEBBHON, Ordinary.
JEFFERSON COUNTY,OA.-Whereas, Benjamin
Hadden, applies to me for Letters of Guardianship for
the person and property of Samuel Thompson Hadden,
Susan F. Hadden, Joshua Y. Hadden, Benjamin E. Had
den and Sarah A. L. Hadden, minor heirs of John Had
den, late of said county, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singu
lar the kindred and Mends of said minora, to be and ap
pear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to
show oause, If any they have, why said letters should not
be granted.
Given under my hand at office In Louisville.
March 11,1854. NIOHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary.
, T INCOLM COUNTY, GKO-—Whereas, Robert Hen
, derson applies for letters of Guardianship of Emma,
Mathew, Lavlna, Marlah, and Asa Lockhart, minor child
ren of Jamei Lockhart, deceased :
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singu
lar, the kindred and Moods of said minors, to be and
appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to
showcause, if any they have, why said Letters should not
begranted.
Given under my hand, at office In Llncolnton.
March 8,1851. B. F. TATOM, Ord’y.
Richmond county, Georgia whereas
Andrew J. Miller, applies for letters of Administra
tion on the estate of Benjamin Pyne, late of Richmond
county, deceased;
These are, therefore, to cite, summon and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office, within the time prescribed
bylaw, to show cause,if any they have, why said Letters
should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office In Augusta.
March 81,1854. LEON P, DUGAS, Ordinary.
RICHMOND COUNTY, QA —WhereM, Edward"?]
P. Hawes applies to me for letters of Administration
on the estate of Thomas Roberts, late of said county, de
ceased :
These are, therefore, to cite, summon and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office, within the time pressribed
by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said Letters
should not be granted.
Given undei my hand at office in Augusta.
Merchr 81,1854. LEON P DOGAS, Ordinary.
AT COST, FOB CASH. ’
ALL our Fancy Goods, suoh as PERFUMERY, Poroe
laln VASES, Fancy Note ENVELOPES, NOTE PAPER,
WORK-BOXES, WRITING-BOXES, Gun WADS, Back
gammon BOARDS, CHESS MEN, DOMINOES, LAMPS,
fine Papier Mache WORK-BOXES, and many other fancy
goods, which we are desirous to olose out of our stock
ereafter. Oome toon or you will lose bargains.
OSBORNE A WHITLOCK.
N. B.—Just received, more NEW GOODS. nBB
OCTOBER 17, IWB
- Ac CO., Watch Makers and Jewellers, have
now in store a complete stock of new and choioe
GOODS.
Particular attention has been given to fine WATCHES,
Silver WARE and DIAMONDS. On hand
WATCHES of T. F. Cooper, fine Duplex;
do do. Repeating;
do. do. Independent Seconds;
do. of Jurgenson (of Copenhagen) Duplex and repeat
ing;
do. of the maufactnre of Chat. Taylor A Son, In mag
ic and other cases;—also of the Tobias, Beeseley,
Johnson. Harrison and others:
SILVER WARE—Tea Bets, Pitchers, Urns, Goblets,
Cups, Knives, Forks, Spoons, Ac.
JEWELRY—In Pins, Ear Rings and Bracelets, o the
latest styles.
CUTLERY—Fine Table and Pocket Cutlery.
GUNS—Double Guns of all kinds, and the largest and
best Assortment ofGunnlng Apparatus.
PISTOLS—CoIt’s, Derringer's, Deane’s (London Bridge)
Revolvers, and every style in use.
CANES—GoId, Silver, Stone and Ivory Mounted, and a
variety ofFanoy Imported Stioks.
DIAMONDS and other Stones Mounted to order.
_ ENGRAVING on Metal at a moment’s notice. olfi
GROCERIES WHOLES ALU INI) HMTATt]
I HAVE on hand, and dally reoelvlng, a large and well
assorted stock, which I offer at the lowest market
prices, consisting in part of
SUGARS of every description;
Rio, Java, Laguyra and Mocha COFFEE;
Cuba, New-Orleans, Georgia and Stuart’s SYRUPS;
BAGGING, ROPE, TWIIfR and NAILS; ’
BALT, SOAP SODA, BTA KOU, CANDLES and INDIGO;
Hiram Smith's and Country FLOUR;
Fine WINES and LIQUORS of all kinds;
A large assortment of Green and Blaok TEAS:
BERVE^- KKTC ® ,P8 ’ BBANDY MOITB ind PRE-
Sealed LOBSTERS, SALMON and OYS
f. A A W^ 18 ’HOB, PRUNES and CURRANTS
MAOARONI, RICE FLOUR, TAPIOCA and SAGO;
Boston, Soda, Batter, Lemon and Sugar CRACKERS:
Pickled PORK, ChoiceBUITER, CHEESE and LARD,
•gj PROVISIONS of every description;
£9°’ ot •** klnd *. 1,1 Boses, half boxes and eases;
SEGA US o: my own importation, and equal to any ever
offered In this country, WILLIAM M. DOW
Opposite the Planters’ Hotel, and 1 door below the Frank
lln House. fj,
THE AMERICA]) HEDGE PLANT !
OSAGE ORANGE SEED AND PLANTS
Afresh supply or Pitkin’s osagb orangeak
SEED—also a few thousand plants, ready
settinginthe Hedge, with full directions, may be obtained
from the subscriber, at the office of Southern Cultivator.
.D. REDMOND.
D. B. PLUMB A 00. will also supply the above seed and
plants. Price of seed, S 3 per pound. Plants, *lO per 1
thousand. Orders per mall promptly attended to. Ad
dress either of the above parties. fM 1
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.
MR- WM. K. &ITOHKB ie associated with us as a
partner In all our concerns, from this date.
HAVILAND, HARRAL A RISLEY, New-York. '
HAVILAND, HARRAL A 00., Charleston, S 0 1
HAVILAND, RISLEY A 00.. Augusta
January 1,1864. “
RIBUTV A CO. are my duly autho
'“d **"“*’ «o “*»*»<* ujr business Is which lam
. Nol “
Aagnato, February 10,1864. WM ‘ K- KlT<3H f^-
SPECTACLES.
TP YOU will and mint wear BPMTH. —. .
A CLBB, get them exactly suited to the
I SrSmFi** *9* do mon * arw than good. THE OPTO
- tottmment inrented by Prof. Stampfer, ol
! tortheporpoaeofmea
■ r l * fdmMfe «*actne*t the degree of convexity
the eye baa loot by age, and It appllea accurate numbera
orclaaaea to counteract the defect. None, then,need here
after complain that their spectacles pain their ejea, who
can on ne to be fitted with Spectacles. Come and see for
yourselves. Now, though we bare taken much pains to
obtain this instrument, as well to Inform ourselves wit.
, reference to the application of Glasses to remedy the de.
, facts of vision, we take pleasure In Informing our patrons
and the public that we have become sole agents ol Messrs,
t Ball A Co., for the tale of their recently Invented Cups.
which render spectacles entirely useless, even to the most
[ A god per torn, where eyes have lost their convexity from
’ age. We append, in favor of this invention, the following
letter from Professor Plnney, of Oberiin College. The fan
in regard to the improvement of my sight by the use of
your Onpoare these:
I was wearing GLASSES of 18 Inches focus—l have haa
them changed twice; and am now writing in a bad
light with glasses of 48 inches focus, which Is the lowest
magnifying power used by Messrs. Pike. I can now read
common pdnt with ease with the lowest magnifying glass
es. I have used them agreeably to your directions about
four weeks. I see not why lmay not expect, in a short
time, to hare my sight quite restored by continuing the use
ofthecups. I cannot but regard this discovery as of great
value. Tours, truly,
(Signed) 0. 0. Pixasv.
P.B. lam in my sixtieth year, and have worn glasses
about ten years.
Fxa’y. T, 1888.—Prof. Plnney writes—l have, jr the
last six or eight mouths, used them (the Cups) but seldom.
The improvedstate of my sight rendering me forgetful and
neglectful of their steady use. I have received much bene
fit and no perceptible injury whatever from their use.
With my blinds open I read comfortably, and writs easi
ly without glauM.
Other letters can be seen In the pamphlet, published by
Messrs. Bail A Co., ip our possession.
OpopßUfE* WHITLOCK.
fW~ Constitutionalist A Republic please copy, oj«
fp ehants, and the public at large, a choice and d|f
|B well assorted stock of DRUGS AND MEDI- lT
dm CINES, OILS, PAINTS, DYESTUFFS, Glass AM
and Putty, Broshes of every description, Straw Brooms
Splrl tsTurpentipe, Ac., Ac,
We purchase onr goods for cash, and are prepared tosell .
»the most advantageous terms. Merchants will find It to
sir Interest to look at oar prices. All articles warranted
b# what Ig represented. Give as a call and satisfy your
kvas. s>B
rill. Fit AM(JIt’S gPBCIHb— Another lot jnst
U landed. The afflicted are assured that it Is s certain
and speedy remedy, end possesses advantages over every ]
other preparation of tbs kind. WM. H. TCTT, I
Jan 18 Agsnt for Augusta,
—s—
NOTICES TO DEBTORS AND CRED
I TORS.
NOTICE.-AII persons lnubte 1 to the rotate of Wm.
Woodbury, deceased, late ot Rockland county New
York, and foro-erly of Augusta, Ga., are hertby re
quested to make immediate payment; ami th.eo havlD*
demands against said estate are required to piescnt
them, duly authenticated, within the time prescribed bv
law. 11. W. RISLKY, Adni’r
Augusts, January 80,1864.
ATOTICE. All those indebted to the estate of Laierua
of Warreu county, deceased, are requested to
make Immediate payment; and those having demands
* sutß w* requested to present them, duty
authencated, in eras of the law. 9
January 81,1846. ZAOOHEUB IVY, Adro’r.
NO™*-*'' P eri °us Indebted to the estate of
i—? '* te of Newton county, deceased, are
12?“'“ Immediate payment; and tnosc hav
g demands against said estate will present them to tre
p TbV^^k4! uU “ t ' d, "“ trm3
TTtKoJK -sfiraays?
Febroary 1,1864. Mary U. HOUSTON, Adm-x.
' S'the^'Or?imuy of^Jeffers^^^nrir‘
r LAND and N IBSntik , county for leave to sell tba
Jord.uMsd°^S^ c * h « 01 ° ba '<«
_Myw 7 1«,1864. JOHN JORDAN. Adu.’r.
I T”o®h*Co.ut "ortfn\ r 4“?Mta P rteS tion 7 iU f be “»<>«
> to .ell the Land and Noxru, belong for >'«•
■ - •
• * CODY. Ailm'p,
TWO MONTHS after date utiniicstinn wi7i”iT IT
to the Ordinary of Warren S?' T' 11 be ml>d »
the Real Estate of Sarah A. Sumnerureha'n'THlHh'n
UE °- W -
• Uarch 18M ANDREW E. TAEVER, Ad*’r.
S l % T n P AYti t t 11 } 11 * dat8 > application wiU be madeto
A I L MTAYEUIeInn II ? 00 '! 1 C °i? nty ’ f ° r leaV ° 10 Sell ,h «
hSTArE belonging to the estate of James 0. Am
mous, late o) Lincoln county, dec’d.
. March 9, 1864. CHARLES CROOK, Executor.
! <*»*<“• application will be made
J. to the Court of Ordinary of Oglethorpe Countw Ihr
' leave to soil aU the Real Estate of Moses Wright, deceased^
I U . JBZAN H. RAGAN, Adm'r
i - M * roh 14 » 18M < ANN A. WRfQHT, AdmhL
' fiqgiyjg a ,? er dst 'j application will be madeto
.. il Court of Ordinary oi Burke county, for lenvp ta
b . Blo ?* ln * t 0 estate es Washington
Q. Buxton, late of said county, deo’d.
Maroh 9,1854. SAMUEL H. BUXTON, Adm’r.
NOTICE.— All persons haying olalms against the Ev
tate of George Parrolt, lateot Aiken, S. 0., will pre
properly a ™ft, e e d s ‘hose Indebted will maku
paymentto WILLIAM 8. WALKER,
March « Dtiu MOOD, Executors,
Match 8,1864. (lawßw] Oharleaton, 8. 0.
date ' application will be mad*
to the Court of Ordinary, of Richmond county, for
SJJ P ur P° se of obtaining tho right to sell a portion of Real
i Estate belonging to estate of Martlu Frederick, deceased
m u, .... EDWARD OIRAKDKY, 1 ,
i March 16,1664. WM. J. DOUGHERTY, f Adm^fi.
• dat8 ' appllcatlcn wm be made
I l^v» t ?» t . h Jii 00 M rt ° f ord ? a ' y of Oglethorpe county, for
| to*the minore*of Jame?!? %&?“* b8lo8 *'“«
March HI. 1884. EDWARD CARTER. Guardian.
«r AII t boßß iadebted to tho estate of Ben.
Jamln Thornton, Sr., d eceased, will make immediat a
payment, and those having demand? agaU.,' Restate
J ?: 8 LT e .“ tod 10 PreMnt “SS d “ ,y autnenttoatad ifooord-
Stareh 89,1864 U ° Z ‘ ER TUOKNTON .
NOTICE.— All persons having demands a ainst Dr.
Henry J. Smilh, late ot Columbia county deceased,
are hereby notified to present them, properly attested, to
me, within tbo time prescribed by iaw, nr they will net be
settled; and all persons indebted to saidd&aeid.J!
hereby required to make immediate payment
March 10, 1654. B ™ JAMI * P.ARE, Adm’r.
NOTIUK.— All persons indebted to the eil a* e< I Michael
H. Gobs, late of Ne»tou oounty, deceased, are re
quested to make immediate payment; and those having
demands against said estate will present tnem. duly au
thenticated, within the Ume prescribed >y law
_ , „ , . DANIEL N. HAKEO, A mT.
Covington, March IS, 1864.
P. BRENNER,
PIANO MANUFACTURE};,
Quality Jiange, tiruad Street, A t/ntta.Ua
£8 ready to execute all orders for SI- ,
ANOS of all descriptions, which hewar. '« - '«■
rants to be equaliu lone,quality and du- F - .,*-
utility toany thatare brought from the w » « '■] U
North. Thefoilowing is one of various testimonials, which
have been kindly given to P. B. by gentlemen in 11:1s city.
Having bonght a Piano of Sir. P. Brenner last year,
which was of his own make, I take grea tpk usnre in ic • tify
ng my perfectapprobation of Itin overy reipocl. 11 in very
rich m tone, easy of touch, elegantly mm - uo.l keeps In
lune most admirably. From what 1 have seen o' J. r. Bren
ner’sPlanoa, I have no hesitation in recommending them
r their superior quality, to ail who maybe in want of*
neandduraMeinstrumeut. J. B.llxst.
Augusta September 16,1858.
Farfherreferenccs: Rev. Mr. Ford, Mr. J. Belie, Mr. H.
B. Fraser,B. Bignon, Mr. Wm. H. Sohinner and others.
Pianos, Organs and other musical instruments tuned and
Wilfully repaired, at the shortest notice.
* ... P.BRENNER,
xS-ly Broad-«l, above MoKenul-st.
PROSPECTUS OF THE ETOWAH-VALIEY STAR,
TO BE PUBLISHED AT CARTERSVILLE,
Casa county, L a.
IN Issuing sn invitation to the citiiens ot Cherokee
Georgia, to come forward and sustain a new enterprise,
it is due to thorn, that the plan and scope or ihe Publisher
should be fully and plainly set forth: Aw the hoe: at*
well supplied table, presents to Id* guests Hie most tempt
ing viauds and choicest meuts, so do we, In advance, oiler
to those whom we di sire to become our palroos, our bill
of fare, with this difference only, that the tcmp'atione
which we shall serve up, aro In expectancy, but not the
less to be enjojod, we hope, by those who have the appetite*
to partake.
The KTOWAH-VALLEY STAR will bo uncommitted In
its political course—unconnecled with any party—it will
aim to occupy a position, from which Itcau view the acts of
both parties, and independently *oamend or oensure ellh
er—in other words, it will be strictly neutral. Us great
aim will be to diffuse a correct ami moral Literature, seek
ing to satisfy the tastes of all, while Its standard thallbe
limited ouly by the pure and good, as culled from the
choicest productions of the bet, writers. I.ast’y, it will
strive to make a Journal, while It combines the pre-requl
sites above promised, wlilob shall be particularly devoted
to the diss-mlnatlou of early and reliable Commercial
and tftatietioal Information, with thevlew hi bring out and
expose the vast Agricultural and Mineral woalih of this
oounty and country.
Willi these assurances, It remains but for ns to ssy, that
the Stak will be published at the low prloe of One Dollar
and Fifty Cents a year; and that it will be edited by
AMBROSE SPENCER, Esq., and published by the Preprle
tor,
Tho first number will be issued early In January, (if suf
ficient inducement Is offered,) and regularly thereafter
once every week. HENRY D. WRAY, Proprietor.
Cartersville, Oass county, Ga., Dec., 1863. mb 10
THE undersigned would call the
attention of Merchants and
Planters to tho extensive stock of x tQsJsL *
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, EMWBi
which they keep In oonneciion with HARDWARE and
OUTLERY. Theiratock of PLOWS, HARROWS, CULTI
VATORS, Corn BIIKLLKKH, Straw CUTTERS,Grain CRA
DLEB, Fan MILLS, FANNERS,BOILERS, and allarticl**
In the Agricultural line, Is not equalled iu the State.
They are prepared to order at the shortest notice the heal *
kinds of HORSE POWERS. THRESHERS, Smut MA
CHINES, or any articles in their line of business. The*
arealsoAgentsfor the Boston Belting Company, and hav*
nowon handlndla-RubberSteamPackingliOSEand Ma
chine BELTING. CARMICHAEL A BEAN.
_ 081-wly
THK MONTGOMERY MANUFACTURING COM.
PANY’SIRON WORKS. “
MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA.
MANUFACTURE, In sopenor ttyle, HorlsonUl and
Upright STEAM ENGINES, ol all slses: Steam
BOILERS ; LOCOMOTIVES : Cast Iron WATER WHEELS:
Sugar MILLS; Saw and Grist Mill IRONS, ol every varle
y, (including Hoxle’scontinuouslcet for Saw Mills;) En
gine and Hand LATHES; Iron •ndßraaiOAßTlNOS.of all
Unde, Ao., Ac.
All ordersflUed with despotism
apBB 01NDBAT A 00.
FRANCK’S SPECIFIC,
PfcXPAKXD BT
ROBERT FRANCK, M. D„
Lomon
-18 a certain, speedy and permanent cure for CERTAIN
DISEASES. It is sold by WM. H. TOTT,
marß Sole Agent, Augusta.
D- B- PLUMB, COr
a ARK constantly receiving .esh and pure
HBp Medicines, Ohemleals, Choice Perfumery, MRU
U| Toilet Articles Ac.Jat their establishment, Y®
IB between U. S. Hotel and Post Office comer.
Mediclnescarefullydispensed at all-hours, by calling at Mr
Barnes’,corner Green and Mclntonsh stretß nBB
SI,OOO REWARD,
Dn.HCNTKH’B celebrated SPECIFIC,for thscur*
of Gonorrhoea,Strictures, Gleet and AnalagousOom
plaints of-the Organs of Generation.
of~ Os allromedles yet discovered for the abovecoin
plaint,this is the most certain.
|3r It makes a speedy and permanent cnrewlthout re
striction to diet,drink,exposure, or change of applicatio*
to business.
HF* It Is perfectly harmless. Gallon* oflt might b*
taken withoutlnjnringthe patient.
Iritis put up In bottles,with full directions accom
anylng it, so that persons can cure themselves without r*.
ortlng to physicians or others for advice.
Onebottlels enough to perform a oertaln cure. Price sl.
HTIt is approved and recommended by tho Royal
ollegeof Physloians and Surgeons of London and ha*
elr oortlflcateenclosed.
%ST~ Itis soldbyappolntmcntin Augusta, Ga.,by
W. H. A J. TURPIN.
Orders from the country promptly attended to. Jit
SANAWAY
FROM the subscriber, the 2d week In January, *
NEGRO BOY nsm- d Charles, dark complect* I,
six feet one or two Inches high; with a scar on
right wrist, and a peculiar expression of the eye. '-»>
will liberally reward any person who will deliver him to
me, at my residence In Goshen, Lincoln county, Ga. ■>»
In any Jail so that I may get him. p. w’sALE
Ja37-wßt
FEMALE TEACHES WANTED^
fTM> take charge of a private School. One with good
X qualificat.ons can get employment by addressing
... . . W.Q. ANDEUtON,
mhBB-w4t* Washington, Wilkes eo., O*.'
T"* Southerner Gardener and Farmer, dereiopTog
. th fJ? r i olp ) M *“ d I ,olaUn g ol, t the method of Farm
°B at -‘ he B f Pianci* 8. Holme*,
of South Carolina. For sale by
fl ° IHOB, RICHARDS A
INDKL.MBI.Ti INK.—A fresh supply of
AJ the above celebrated Indellible INK, without prepa
ration, and warranted not to wash out, has been received,
and Ufor **le at GEO. A. OATES’A BUDS, ’
_ Piano, Book and Music Store, Broad-«t.
NEW MUSlC.—Bonos—The Dewia on the Blossom ;
Shells of Ocean; Teas on a Suoday Morning: Tha
Life Clock; Oasaln’s Serenade; Oh, Home of my Boyhood;
Do Good; Due you know dat; On Old Potomac's Shore;
Old Dog Tray; Come take a hail; The Wind is a Bachelor;
little Ella; Maggie by my Side; Don’t be angry, Mother.
Places —Lee Bards du Mississippi; Lee Boras d’Ohio.
Waltzes.— Nathalien: La Belle Marian; Paiuaio: Pri
ma Donna; Kavenswoou.
Poieab.—Julien’e Drum Polka ; Mont Blanc; Coquette;
Bchottlsch Polka; Brunette; Saratoga Schottifch ; Dome
■ Schottiscb; Grand Quadrille, from Eruanl, by Julleu ; Lilly
- Dale Quickstep. Just received and for sale by
I ll* Jill A RLE I CATLIN.
A HOME POH A 1,1,; or, The Gravel Wail, and Octa
, A\. gon mode of Building new, cheap, convenieut, supert
, or, and adapted to richand poor ;showlngthesap rierity
of this gravel concrete over brick, stone and frame bouses;
manner of making and depositing it; Its cost, outside finish;
Clay Houses; delects in small, low, Ung winged and oottage
Houses; tbe greater capacity, beauty, compactness and
utility of Octagon Houses; different plans; the author's
, residence; Green and Ice Houses: Filters; Grounds;
Shrubbery; Fruit and their culture; Booling School House*
and Churches, Bams and Out-buildings; Beard and Plank
Walls; Tbe Working man’s Dwelling, Ac., Ac., by O.S,
Fowler. Just published and for sale at
f«8 (, EG. OAI M A BROS., Broad st.
\JBW HOOKo.—The English Humor s: of Yha
J.l Eighteenth Century, a series of Lectures, by W M
Thackery. Lette-s on International Copyright b» h’ O
Carey, author of Principles of Political Soonomv Li'ttle
Charley Pheole, Home Book; or, Treasury of Amusement
Hypatia; or New Foes with and Old Faces, by Clmrlea KJn(r
sley, It Bector of Beverly, author of Alien Loose Ac
vols. viuetlsnhyD’lsroell/fiO cents. HenrietU temple
by Dlsrsell.fiO cents, flashes of American b, ’
H ° w » rd Wi,h illu,tr » li -' D ' by John Leech IhTiul*
of Parlour Games, comprising explanations of tbe most at*'
6 roved games for the Domestic Circles, vis: Dimes of
loUnn, AUratlon, Memory, Mystilleation and Fun, Gal
lantry and Wit, with Forfeits, Penalties, Ac., translated
from the French, by the aulhoree. of Flora’s lexicon, A*
Just published and for tale at
GEO. A. OATES’ A BROS., Broad street.
N. B—Knickerbocker Magasine for Jainary haJ teen
febj
BTBIEB THE QOK WHILE IT’S HOT.
TUB undersigned takes this mathi d of inviting the La.
dies and Gentlemen of Augusta anil vicinity to his
large and well selected stock of DRY GOODS and' clots#
ING, which he now offers for sale, “ cheaper than any
other store in Augusta;" and (o convince the public that
•uch is tbe case, he wonkl inform them that he intend* to
reßre from buslnees by th# first day of April next- he ?,
therefore, determined to sell out bis entire stock bv wii ■
and to enable him to do so, he offers bis txt.nsive
prMes which must temptall who wlah to pur.hall **
B. PHILLIPS,
-* ll ‘how indebted to me,
will please call and settle before the Ist o I April next, ants
UW *l > afodAw ßOl * lm “ “*• wiu band in IheHbllU.
TO MAHHFACTUBEHB’ OV COTTOV GOODS™
FIR BALK, a complete BLBAOHING APPaßAtitu
with Steam Drying Machine and Calendar, bhaflitur
*“ Gearing, capable of turning out 800 pieces Der
Ufa' “ p rt *bt »0 fiue 4 horse power BTEAM BOILER*
fixtures complete. All of whieh wul
be sold 4 bargain, as the owner intends soon leaving Th!
“tfitufinition or term*, * ***
flfodlwawlm JOHN WILLAUEB, Augusta, Og,