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IHROMt'IJS & SENTINEL
mm uiuwiHi *"• w*"’ **■
*r tu* tmrrcD arai** at ’ , F w . c “ L f A **; .
TfceJUffi» l «or«crc*l,Hin..» b»d rwliwod the
Mlirv ol tbo Rnporiotood mt of I obiic In
to rn/i on from (4,*W to W.OoO; the Dulnot Jod
<r«- from (8.000 t < 19.000; tbo I'rMid.nt of the
Sennt nod Speaker of the Aseombijr (16 per day
to »|2; iud ih« members of the Legislature from
fllioflo per day. The salary ol ihe Supreme
jr,'i? h«» also beeo reduced from (B,UOO to
.e United Bute* liranch Mint at Ban Francis
co has been finished, and having been examined
end spprovod by the Government Commissioners,
Corector Hammond and J. B. Bridge, E*q., wa*
delivered over by the contractor to Dr. Bideall,
the Buierinicndent. The building and macbi
nerv oo*t (296,00 t,.
The coconuts from the mineral regions ere very
encouraging, and tbo miners were never more
successful.
ihe schooner Sarah Lxvini* is supposed to be
lost, wlta her whole crew, consisting of eight per-
The Calaveras Chronicle says the old oak, upon
which the Bwiiw horse-thief, Schwartz, or Black,
was recently hung by a portion of the citizens ol
Jackson, has btcomo famed for being the point
frum which the mob tried criminals have made
their exit. Thi". makes tho seventh who has paid
the penally of hia life, without law or judge, on
this tree. The Chronicle says that Judge Kno
has i-.-ued warrants for ti.e arrest cf all the par
lies ennoerned in this outrago.
Too Du’.cu ship Iri.-, whlc • arrived at San Fran
cisco, from (Jong Kong, on tho 24'.b ultimo,
brougiii 470 Chinese pn.roeugtr*. Toe Iris re
port. >j i ihero were hoc three vessel* at that place
when she left, .ending lor tina port, each of which
would bring a fa I complement of j a-ren.iers.
T. e British ship Benina aud Hannah, an I
berk L renzo, wilh paseengers, sailed several
days before. Tius-e v..-scu>, probably, had on
board a,unU more Chinamen.
Al llie ba.tie between the Chi ness, which took
place at Greenwood Valley, in £1 Dorado county,
a abort time since, two hundred and filly Houg
konga warn eugsged on one aide, aud one hundred
and iihy other Chinese on the other. Two were
mo'ia.ly ar.d flucen lia,l> wounded.
The British eh'p Chaileugo sailed from San
Francisco oulboSist uit, end was brought back
by a revena* cutter, lor a violation of tbo revenu
law- ot the United Blaies. I'he seizure was made
in a cirdanoe with instructions tr im the Collect
or, the p'incipal charge being, that she curried
too m"iiy pasei ngers.
it appeals t at u.e Mexican Government bad in
vi ed Pie ci/ngrattou of Fr&ncb aud German emi
grant from SaO Frar.ciaco toßonora. 'JLeave■»-
eJ purpose was unionizing, to secure the country
bga:nat tiie Indians.
The U. B. Marsual arroatad the Mexican Control
on suspicion of being concerned in tho eulistmant
of a number 0. men, who ware to have gone to
Guay nine, in the Briltia.i ship Challenge, tins out
Os three thomaud men for tho recruit of wbioh it
i» boii'vo i Bants Anna bud given direction to hia
Consul at b u Fraucisoo, are soid to liave been ob
tained, and a part or these were to have gone in
the Challenge. Tho idea is suggested by some of
the Ban Fraucisoo papers, that Bantu Anna bus
determined to lorm un army in Benora, of French
aud G-irmaae, to defend that State from invasion
from California.
On the 3uth of March, the trial of Colonel H. P.
Wa kumcommenced in the United Staton District
Court in Ban Francisco, and concluded on lhe2BJ.
The Jury found him guilty of thcoharge in the in
dictuiont, with a recommendation to mercy. The
Court deterred sentence, and ordered tho prisoner
not to depart from tho jurisdiction of the Court,
and that ho muko his appearance on the 7th April.
Daring the first day’s proceedings, Fred. C. dmo
ry was admitted to bail on tho aurnu charge. The
trial of G I'.rge B Davidson, on the same charge,
had been llxtd for thoßtltb of April.
Faois ,‘Uk Dikoo.-Diout. A. W. Whipple, in
command of tln> United States Surveying party
charge 1 with the reconnoitdtnco of tho Central
Ko.ite for the Pacific Kailtoad, via Albuquerque,
Haiti and tho Mohavo, arrived safely with all hia
party at Dai Angeles, on the 2lst uit.—all woll.—
Lieut, Tarrant, of Walker’s expedition, who camo
cp to Hu.i Kranchoo in the Fremont, states that he
lelt Col. Walker, March IBlh, at Ban Vicente. lie
had than about seventy-live men, olficcrs and men
inolndod. Willi this little band he iutonded to
leuvu there, March 11, lor theOoloradoriver, which
he proposed to cross on rafts, and thence proceed
to Alta in Sonora. The Mexicans are all leaving
their [i'ucc in consequence of Walkor’s levying
on thorn for provisions, &c. Most of his men who
wished their discharge obtained it. Many of thorn
were barefooted, butthoyhnd plenty of provisions.
Two men, named Tibbetts and O’Neil, started
about the 10th Inst., for Han Diego, hut had not
arrived. Colonel Moleudiez mot four of Walker’s
men on tho route, and took from them their pis
tols. Moie.mlrez hod only lour men, who wilh
biuiseli were well mounted and armed. A her
taking their arms, he allowed them to prooeed on
tlioir journey. It is thought that O’Neil and Tib
betts wore murdered by tho Indians who infest the
ron I to Bau Diego.
Faog I.owxr OauroftMiA.—From the Ban Fran
cisco Herald, wu comlonae the following received
in that city, March 81, 84 days from Guaymas.
Tho Mexican armed aoboonor wus at Guaymas
watching for Filibusters. There was also a minor
that tbo harks wore expected daily from Sag Bias
wilh troops. Copt. McKenzie also informs us be
had tiuard the Mexicans had two thousand men at
La I’az. Tho Apache Indiuns woro committing
depredations cv ry day They had been wi'hiu
tlireo miles ot Guaymas, and robbed the houses,
stole horses, cto. Tho Mnxicans wont out to
drive thorn olf, aud whonihey ovortook them, they
(Hie Mcxioans) run away us last as possible.—
There wis no security for Americans at Guayrnas
nor any where on the seabord. Solomon Pico,
tbo uoiod robber, had murderod an Englishman
named Donovan, und would have murdered three
olhora, had they not suoccedod in making their
eaespe.
Fuon SoNoax.—The people aro represented as
being in a most wretched condition, from fear of
the Apuchis, who coutiuue tholr depredations and
outrages in re than ever, und are every day bo
oouiiug bolder as the terrors of the people increase
entering the towns, and uilling men, women, and
oliildrou, or carryiug them off as priaono.s, with
out tear of pursuit or r aoue.
An order hue been homed by tbo Government,
nroh.biting emigration to Culiforuin, and about
live hundred troops, including one hundred at
Altar, nru stationer along the frontiers to entorco
the decree.
The feeling towards tbo Americans in Sonora
la very unfavorable. Walker aud his band are re
gardod and will be treated os robbers by the Sono
rans.
Fnm OutooN. —Lieut. Grover und party, of
Gov. bievonx' surveying expedition are safe.
Dates to March 18, received alSuu Fraucisoo.
Business *u increasing m Portland since tho
watimr nail become settle 1.
Tlio L'lgieiutive Asv mWy of Washlng'ou Ter
ritjij oouvenod at Olympia on tue 27th of Fobru
ary. The Council organized by electing G. N.
M.'O innalie, "resident—the House, F. A. Chen- j
oweih, Spoiker.
A tight lie ! lately taken place in Washington
Territory between tho Whites und the Indians.
A mao named Young l.ad been murdered by
th ' lud arts, whereupon Mr. Bussell, the Sheriff
ot King's county. Hr. Cherry and some others
we a in pursuitufthe monte era, to flilmos’ liar
bw, Is iid Conuty. T .ey wore attacked by a
large hand •>! India is which resulted in latully
wounding Df.Cnerry, and also inflicting a wound
on ti e Biiuntf and Mr. Tyson. Nine of the lndi
ails were killed and the rest fled. Dr. Cherry
died siortly astir his arrival at Seattle.
The weather has been unusually aovero on Pu
get’. H .tii.d, tlio ihuuiumeter having in one in
ata i.'O lulhm a- low ns six dogreos below zero.
Knox iub Isthmus. —A shocking murdor waa
Cpnmr iml on luard thu Yankee Blade, between
Now Y.ir* and R.o de Jaucrlo, by a sailor named
E lward Avery, a uativo of Bpriugflold, Maaaauhu
sous, on I'm person ot a young woman named
Susannah Bussell, of Worcester, Massachusetts.—
Avai y is eoufluod ou board the stoainor as a mur
derer, and will be takeu to Ualilornia to stand his
trial.'
Tlio Pauama railroad has in its omploy on the
road, at the present time, very near five thousand
men. This force will lie increased are long to mar
six thousand men, at which number it will be kept
until tho road in completed.
Intelligence' has reached Panama of tho f oixure
of the government hark Lady Fraufciin, headed
by Quinn, Twisty. and Brower, who woro on their
way to Norfolk l .land, pnrsuaut to the seuteuces
passed upon them at tb9 Supremo Court. It ap
pears that the vtesel wus seized ou the nightof the
2Sih of Dsnember, Captain Willet having been
suddoniy awakeuctl and overpowered by the pris- .
ouera, who had hmkou ont of tho hold.
On thn Bth January tho con viols ordered the orew
to launch tho loug beat and oultor, both of which
wore lully laden with provisions. They embark
ed, having previously confined the rnestcr and
crew, aad leaving a man at the maintop to liberate
thorn when they nude a signal from the boat, and
threatened to shoot him if he descended before
tho signal was nudo.
Lati r and iNTERxsTiNe raott Japan.—The Bus
aian fleet visit' d Japan several months after Com
modore Perry’s expedition had lott, aud wore re
ceived with great pomp by tho Japanese authori
ties and tho Admiral sent np an important letter
to the Emperor at Joddo. The Russian fleet con
aisio.l of two frigates, one steamer and a store-ship,
and sailotl from the Loo Choc Islands ou the 30th
February, destination unkuown.
Commodore Ferry's fleet, consisting of tho war
steamers Mississippi, Powhatan, and Suequehana,
tho trignte Macedonian, tho sloops of-war Ply
mouth, Vandalia, and Saratoga, and the storeshipß
Supply, Lexington, and Southampton, had ar
rived at Loo Ciioo, some time in January, from
Hongkong, all well.
It will be recollectod the Commodore purchased
on hia first visit to Loo Cnoo. a traotof land for a
naval depot, and for each other usee as the Ameri
can Government might desire to pat it to. Upon
tide tract, lying upon Nappa Roads, it seems a fort
has been erected by the Americana. Perry left an
officer ai d twelve men in the charge ol this fort
aud sailed ag iu on tne 17lh of January for Jeddo.
L>o Ohos ia about half way bstweou Hongkong
and Japan, and Perry probably reached his dea
tinatiou about the kith of January.
The report haretofero received byway of Chi
na, of tho death of tho Emperor of Japan is con-
Fkom rat Dutch East Ikpizs.—On the 18th of
November Jupata wsa visited by a heavy storm,
aooomosnled with gusts of rain aud hail. In tho
Moves distriet,itatoroo was principally lett, where
It did r.vnol. damage to dwellings. Nct.less than
eix hundred were blown down.
On the 12th December, the Amerioan war
steamer, John Hancock, commander John Kog
in, arrived in the roads of Batavia from tho Cape
ot Good Hope, and it appears bound to Japan.
Mr. Graham, chief officer es tho schoouer Flirt,
tgi been released from prison by the Governor
Genepsl of the Ne’harlanda. He was sentenced
by the Supreme Court of Justice of Netherlands
India, on ihe Srd ot May lust, to twelve consecu
tive years' coiiflnemeulin the house ol correction,
after’ having been exposed publjcty under the
the grllowsfor halt an hour, followod by perpetual
banishment from Netherlands India, aLd that for
having committed ti.gh treason.
Knott sisesroax - Almost every paper we open
cent .ins some m tic; oi the devastations committed
bv the t gers which infest the oountry about B uga
pore. The Tune* says two met. wore late y
ktile.l by a tiger on Pulo Ttkoug, iu tho Johoto
Upwards of three theu-au !* Mohammodan na
tivta Os tod Ituban Arctip clag .;, have this season
. r e I [I. m Sr gapore, bound fur Arabia, t; ore to
the pignm-gew Meoji. The i.umbe.s j
df tbv«c nio«* pilgrims, tons the Free I’r ss have
”' . : used sines, the Dutch government re
r!.'ved the re ..'lotion* in the shape of a tax, s'c.,
which formerly proved s-riousmipvdimmt-ihe
Zx Os t<e p<W*r Olsusos m Javs b-romtug
H-dj'S. 'fliers Is I y wh.cn th*« i.ilgrtms arc
conveyed irom Bingaporo, gvcclalty bc.e.g to
Arab trader*.
Fm tt CancrTTA—The semi-wild horde* of
Khiva, Uoni". a, AflVbautalan. and Use an ere ad
jaoeut to t! * Russian dominions, have caught tho
crusa l.i ir faction,* d are pniwrii.g to eufportthe
Turks iu the cause of the Prophet.
Fs.'tt the Borin Pacific.—Chiu.—The Steamer
Yankee Blade brought dates from Valpaiiso to the
sl*t uit-
The Minister of Marine has recently taken an
important at»p towards improving the navigation
of He Chili ooaat. . .
T’.e r roject ofaßailrrad from Buenos Ayres to
Valparaiso is sitracting much attentio'.i n the latter
citv. It is said that it it can bo constructed, it will
serl'.nslj itjore tho Paaarria route.
Pino.—Political affairs in Peru were rapidly ap
nr welling a crisis. ,
provinces Moquegua, Tacna and Puno
hA'l declared themeeivea against the Govern
,B^lioo thou sard scidiirs under tne orders of
General Torrico. have fcvea laying siege to the city
of Areouipa.for iU days.
Iu gJvernoieut mailers nothing of much import
hes occurred sinoe the retieetof Gen. Tornco,from
Areoaioa. Tbet wasan ttufo.tuDate affsir for go
vermnenb tor —to **y nothing of 1,800 horses kill-
ed by order of Gen. Torrieo, to prevent them being |
taken by the enemy—by retreat that the revolu
tionist* wore left ooraplete jnasUrs of the southern
pert of the oountry.
The revolutionist* have taken Islay, and re
moved the custom house archives, die., to Ape
quipa.
A body of the "betailo'ev naeionales,” of
Puna and Cuzoo, when on their way to attack
General Caetiiia, revolted and returned to
Lamps in great disorder—losing half their
force. *
In Lima, from if j to sixty persons perish daily
from yellow-fever. Corpee-bearers sdo grave dig
gers and sextons bad all died, and as nobody would
undertake these offices, the authorities had been
obliged to send convicts for the purpose, selecting
the most criminal with the promise of a large pecu
niary reward.
From th* A\ O. Data, 25th itut.
Important from Mexico.
The U. B. mail e'eamrhip Texas, Capt. Place,
arrived this morning from Vera Cruz, which place
she left on the 241 h. bbe brings (27,00 >in specie
Our Vera Cruz letter gives an account of a
victory achieved by Santa Anna over Alvarez. A
private letter to us from the city of Mexico,dated
April 17tb, slate* that thi* “ Victory is the rankest
humbug on ihe face of the earth. There wa* n>t
I a trigger polled ou cither side, ft is merely one of
Sauta Anna’s old tricks. The whole of the affair
consists in his marching i ito and occupying an
old tort which Alvarez did not choose to lake the
trouble of garrisoning any longer.”
Another letter to us from Mexico, bearing Ibe
same date says:
Dzar H.— You have heard of the great victory
of bents Anna over Alvartz at the Preprint) ( which
means “Pilgrirn" and not Pengrine Pickle)
There is yel so much smoke that the fact* cannot
lie got at, but when it clears away, we expect to be
able to Count the Filled, wounded, an i missing
without much difficulty. Still, oar 11 xicau
friend*, taking time by tne forelock, have ceiebra
•ed the “ victory” in a manner worthy ol—San
Jacinto.
Victory or no victory, I regret to say that I fear
to be reduced to tl e m e ssity of returning to New
Orleans to get to California. We Cannot get
through herejuat yet. I send you by B. papers
containing all about the titty men » iztd at Guuya
mns. Yours, B.
Vela Crcz, April 21, 1854.
Ed*. I/ella: We have at leogtu the satisiuetiou
of intormingyou that tho President Generator thi.■>
Republic ha* obtained a signal victory over the
rebels of the Bouth. This brilliant and decisive
affuir has been celebrated l ore with all the cere
mony befitting so auspicious an occasion. Upon
too receipt of the glorious intelligence, salut l -of
many guns were fired from the fortifications, joy
ful chimes rung forth from the churoh tower*,
wb Ist exulting band* of music paraded the streets
amid the acclimations ot a grateful population. In
the evening there was a general illumination and
a torchlight procession through the streets, in the
midst of which, and borne by grenadiers worthy of
the “ Old guard” of Napolcou, wasan admirable
full length portrait of the Ulualriouß hero whoso
lateat and most brilliant achievement bad found a
responsive echo iu the hearts of a magnanimous
people. One of the most happy features of this
triumph is that, though complete and decisive, it
was signalized wilhout any very gioat loss or blood
on ei her side. You will learn the particulars of
this splendid fcatofarins from printed copies of
the official reports, whloh I have the satisfaction of
enclosing to you.
It is a source of much regret to be constrained
to add that, notwithstanding the route of the rebels,
their dispersed banditti still iufest the road be
tween the scene of their recent discomfiture and
the fort of Acapulco. But the stern chief who
now rules the destiny of this groat, freeand happy
nation knows no suoh word os failure. His motto
is aut vitm inveniam uut /avium, and by next mail
you may expect to hear ol bis triumphal entry in
to the goal upon which his present energies are
centered. Humanity will rejoioe to learn that the
horrors usually attendant upon a civil war do not
obtain in this instance. The truly brave are ever
magnanimous, and tho pulhwuy of tho greatest
living hero is not marked with desolation. True
to hia noble instinct lie meroly admonishes the
vanquished, and in releasing his captives they are
convinced that “ho conquors but to save.” Alva
r z is a fooman unworthy of tho steel of this great
and good man, and knows no more of mercy than
the cut that kittens seven timos a year knows of
the gestation of an elephant I
Tho prisoners recently taken at Guaymas are of
the following nationalities: Twenty native Amer
cuns, two vo adoptod American citizens, eleven
Germans, three Danes, two native Englishmen,
and two from British dependencies. Tho first
forty Bix moy attribute their having whoh- skins at
this day to tho feet of the remaining foul being
Englishmen, and (1 had nearly forgotten,) to the
well known clemency ot theillustriouß Chiet who
presides over tne destinies ot this great, glorious,
ires, happy and mugniliccut Republic ! Dios y
JAbertad!
The “Kco” of Vora Cruz publishes a lottor from
a correspondent, writing from Guadalajara, u
which it is stated that the California filibusters,
who had invaded Sonora, tor the purposo of tak
ing possession of that territory and who had been
engaged in perpetrating all sorts of outrages upon
tho defeneoloss inhabitants of that place, bad bcun
taken prisoners, and were cn tlioir way to tbo
Capitol, bound in chains, and under a strong
guard.
From the C'ussviUe Standard.
Miuute of Point* Decided by the Supreme Court
•I CasHYille, April Term, 1891.
White, vs. Edmondson, from Murray—l. Whore
the plaiutiff in a cause sues os administrator—de
positions which epeuk of the aots ol “the Plain
tiff’ refor to the administrator and not to the de
coased. W. U. Underwood for plaintiff; no ap
pearance for defondant.
Crow, vs. Moore, from Wa'ker. 1. An affidavit
to prooure a trial for the loroible, entry and de
tainer of laud—need not be made in the county
where the cause is to bo tried. Moore for pl’ff;
W. H. Unuorwuod, for dof’t.
Earnest, vs. Nuppier and wifo, from Walker.—
1. A court should not grant a non-suit—for the
failure ot a pl’ff to respond to a notico where it
appears to the Court by tho sUtcmontof the conn
sel, iinoontrudictod, that the ael’is counsel had
waived the notice.
2. An execution is not such a paper as is con
templated by the act of 17112—with referonco tolhe
production of papors upon notico—it being an of
flee paper. Walker for pl’ff in error; no uppeur
-11001 tor deft in erfor.
Mitchell, executor, &a., vs. ?Uner, and others,
from Clark. 1. The Buperior Courts inUeo gis,
holding jurisdiction in Chancery, have tho power
io appoint Trusloes for a trust fund, npou petition
to the Court, and without a regular prico. Huh,
foi pl'ff, Cobb, for deft
Findlay, udin’r. vs. Whitmire, from’Gilmer. 1.
Where’lie ordinary refuses to gram nn order to an
adni’r with tho will annexed, to sell land belong
ing to tho estate—'Vliioh is resisted by eomo of
the Legatees—an uppeul lies from that decision to
Hie Buperior Hour'. McDonald for pl’ff in error;
no appearance for tho dof’t.
Hargroves and another, adm’rs <&c., vs. Cook
from Jackson. 1. A guaranty for past a* well as
future liabilities of a third person, is good lor the
lu'ure, b it void as to the past liability ; no con
sideration being expressed on its lace, and parol
evidence ia inadniis-ible to prove that censideru
tion. 2. Where there is account current between
debtor aud ereditor, pay monte made by the debtor
as a general rule, (where no i ppropriatinn has
been niado by either party,) will bo applied by the
court, to the extinguishment of the oldest items
ot'ihe account. 8 Where a guaranty is given to
ray tlio debt of another upon open account*, the
liability of the guarantor upon a distribution of
his estate, will bo ranked among “open coconuts"
and not among “bonds und other obligations.”
4. 11l every cuee this question depends not upon
the question wfmther tho promi.-e or debt be iu
writing, but upon the single question, is it liqui
dated or unliquidated. Hull tor pi’ff ; Cobb, for
det’t.
Byrue aud another, vs. Lowry, from Cobb. 1.
A judgment creditor iu Georgia has seven years in
which he may levy upon land belonging at tho
time of obtaining judgment to the det’t inyf fa
though sold subsequently to a bona fids purchaser
without notioc. S. A purchaser ut the sale under
| such judgement has the lull length of the uucx
pired eoveu years iu which he may see for the
land ; any porsouin poeßi-s,v.sn holding tinder the
defendant in fi fa. subsequent to the judgment.—
MeDawsld, for pl’ff; Akin, for deft.
Hamilton vs. Moreland, from Cobb. 1. Where
a Sheriff’s deed is relied on in action fur land, if
the czocution is produced, the Jud'merit need not
be in evidence in support of the execution. 2. The
execution issued from a Justice’s court, need not
shew upon its facethat the Court had Jurisdiction
to granttho judgment upon which it is founded.
McDonald for pl’ff; G. I). Rica, for det’t.
Shadwiek vs McDonald, from Cass. 1. A conrt
for mesne profits, iu au notion of ejectment, may be
in the name of John Doo and Richard Roc, the
whole uotion being fictitious. 2. Under tho act of
tho last Legislature, the court is bound to grant a
new trial “in all cases where an exception to any por
tianof the pLc.tdi':ps is illegally ovsn alsd it mat
ters not whether tho dicision injured the parly or
not, aud whether the granting of a new trial will
benefit tho party or not. Akin, for pl’ff; Milner,
for deft.
lluiloch, vs. Smith and suotlier, from Cass. 1.
Where a witness in his disposition swears that a
party “acknowledged the justice of a claim,” it is
sufficient without giving the particular words spo
ken by the party. 2. A new promise will be suf
ti.'i'.ntiy proven by a distinct acknowledgment of
the debt, although tho party docs not express a
willingness to pay. 8. He acknowledged the jus
tice ot the claim for the negroes and the money;
he promisod to pay at that time if he would take a
picco of land at (1200. This is not u conditional
promise. Akin aud Cobb, lor pl’ff; Milner for
det’t.
Hately, vs. tho State, from Cass. 1. In au in
dictment against the keeper of a retail grocery, for
selling spiritous liquors to a sieve, evidence that
bis clvik sold the liquor in his absence and wilh
out hlB knowledge, and not by his consent or au
thority, will aol authorize a convict ion of the prin
cipal. Milner, for pl'ff; Sol. Gan. Word, for def’t.
Johnson aud another, vs. Blako, from Hall.—
The act of 1842 does not repeal tho act of 1812, re
vived by tho act of 1880, rendering attorneys re
sponsible for tho costs in cases brought for non
resident pi an tills, where they are cas in the suit.—
Whero the suit woafor several items amounting
to more than thirty dollars, and a set off is filed
for less than that aiiiouut, and ou the trial tho jury
allow the plaintiff one item, less in amount than
the defendant’s set off, and givo a verdict for the
defendant for the balauco of hie ret off: i/iif, Th.it
the plaiutiff is in contemplation of Law oust in the
suit, and the attorney i* responsible for the coat.—
McDonald for pl’ff in error; no appearance for
dot't.
Erwin, et. al. vs. Moore, ot. al. from Cass. 1.
Where an attachment wa* levied on the 7th of
December, 1858, and on the 9th of December,
1858, anotner attachment was levied on the same
property, touu Jed on a rent note, both returnable
tolh# March Tern; of the Supreme court; at tint
term judgments were rcudeied cn ordinary suits,
aud also on the at achment for rent note, on a
motion to distribute the fund raised from the sale
of the property attached: Held, That the judg
ments on ordinary process should be first paid.
The remainder of the fuud should be held up j
until there is » judgement on the attachment first
levied on 7th ot Dec., and then distr.buted among
the attachment creditors, according to tbo priority
ofth* levy. Judge Banning dissenting. Join
son & Church and Milner, for pl’ff, Akin, for deft.
Jtts ioes, JCe., vs llaigood Adiur. from
ONrke. 1. A judgment upon a demurrer to a pe
tition before the first trial, srd entered cn the
Minutes, does not preclude the del< nduut from
making the same defence, upon the trial of the
i app.ah 2 The justices cf the Inletior court of a
I c nrnty cannot be sued oy the Sheriff tor damages
occasioned by the escape of prisoner thievth the
| iiifUtflcienc) of the jail, farnislisJ tec S . r if by
the county. Hull, for pl’ff; Gobi), for deft.
Shield*, vs. Ycor.se, apt , from v* hiitk’d 1.
An action tics in Georgia bv a rather aga’’:*t a
railroad company, lor the dcuh of a nin r son—
esnsed by the negligence of the agents of the
eomiary. 2. The lather is entitled to recover tor I
'.he loss of serv ce pom tho ume of the i jury to !
the t.me when the minor would a n> o at age’ ’ * I
.f the son is »n employee on tne r.-ad, tiro com
pany is not responsible— the fa' her must look to !
the wrong doer._ V. r ght for pi’ff; Asia aud Un
derwood tor deft.
Waters, vs. Bears, from Goidou. 1. The note
of * married womau ia veld. It she is declared
by the Legislature eubseqaen !y, to b« a free
holder, and then promises to pay, thia will not
support an set upon the note. 2 A feme covert
may be mode respocsiole upon her note, whero
she ha* a separate estate, and Is authorized by tho
deed ct set.lenient to contract. Johnson and
CLurcb for pl’tf; Wofford, for deft.
The earner Falcon, which left New York a few
da} e sioee, with four companies U. ft. Artillery,
cumbering- 225 men, and the following officers:
Lieut. Loeser, U. 6. A., in command; L eut Win
der U. t*. A., Lieau Van Verst, U. S. A., Adjutant
Winder, U. B. A., was obliged to put into Norfolk
on Monday, her maohinerv beinz in a disabltd con
dilion. All Ibe passengers were safoiy landed at
Fort Monroe. Many ot ibe troope were on board
the u n forte -ite Ban Francteoo at the time of the
wreck.
REMEDIES WHICH CAH BE BiXIEDIjNr
I 'WT Being each ealle4 to a •peelfie Blte&«e.—
My ex tenure practice in Philadelphia the put thirty
year« hu made me acquainted with ell forms of disease,
and being a graduate from the Unirarrity of Pennsylva
nia ia IS20 t under the goidance of Doctors Physic, Chap
man, Cox, Gibson and Hare, I im enabled, from ali
advantages, to oiler the public the results of that pracice
in the form of my Family Medicines.
As I attend to the compounding t>{ these Medicines m?»
self, they are found, as thousands can testify, far superior
to the many nostrums caleu patent meh ints
J.fi. ROfii.M.D.
DR. J. 8. ROfiE'B COUGH feYRUP OR EXPECTORANT.
This Syrup.haTiug sto.d the test of manr yeara expe
rience as a remedy for irritation or inflammation of the
Longs, Throat, c r Br«. nchia, is acknowledged bj all to be a
remedy eminently superior to all other known cm pounds
used for the relief and radical cure of Coughs, Cold? Asth
ma, Consumption ard all Lung Diseaies. Pi ice &oc. and
tl.
DR. J.B. ROSFg NERVOUS and INVIGORATING COR
DIAL stands without equal, for the relief acdcure of Heart
Disease, Neuralgia, Flatulence,Depressed Fpirit?, Tr**m ir
of the Nerves or Muscles. It is a great restorer to the
mind or body worn d jwn by care, labor or stu iy. A trial
of it will convince the most sceptical. Price uO cents.
DR. J. 8. ROSE’S EXTRACT OF BUCHU.
This Is decidedly one of the best remedies ever used for
all Diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder, and all Gouty Affec
tions. Price 80c.
Dit. J. 8. ROBE’S PAIN CURER,
Cure® all pains internal or external. It may be relied
on for curing m i giving alni jst in«unt relief to Cholera
Morbus, Choiic, and all pains in the Bt?m*.ch or Bowels,
Rhe:mati*ra from Cold, gore Throat.. p»insin the Limb *,
EvVor 8 de, Chi bla ns, Fprains and Bruises. Safe to all
ages. Price 12*f, 25 and IWc.
DR. J. 8. ROaSPS GOLDEN PILLS, for falling of th;
Womb, F-mile Weakness, Debility and Relaxation.—
Th 5 *isa e, heretofore treated by bandages, truces, and
cx'eraa! supports, which can only prove p dlullves, yields
Co p»e’e t« these to .sic, stiengtheniDg Golden Pils
They h-ve a peculiar affinity f r the debilitate 1 muscles of
the female, and in no instance have they foiled ia rudi
caliy curing those di-t complaints fema es are so
often subject to; they brace the whole system giving
strength and vt va< ity to the frame at Urge. Price 5» c.
DR. J. 8. KOBE'S ANTI-BIL*OUB OR RAILROAD PILLS.
These PiiL* are not warranted to careev ry malady or
disease incident to man, but they are a grand remedy for
a Biii’ us state of Jhe system, and common forers. With
out griping, they are an active purgative, cleaning and
purifying the Liver, Stomach and Rowels, and leaving the
system f ee from costiveneis.
Th-.y are adapted to the Southern sections o the United
States, pa ti«u arly, being oft n a preventive of severe
Bilious attacks, and when used with Dr Rose’o Tonic
Mixture, will cure the most stubborn cases ofßdious Fever
or Fever and Ague.
All whose constitutions are impaired by disease, or weak
by nature, should read DR. J. 8. ROSE’S MEDICAL AD
VISER, which contains a description of the diseases of our
climate and the mode of treutmeLt. It can be hud withou*
charge of
HAVILAND, RIBLEY k 00., )
W. H A J. TURPIN, Uu-usta.
WM.H.TUTT, f
and of Dealers generally in every city and torn through
outthe State and Union. j i2i’s4 wlst
FACTS CANNOT BS DOUBTED
IF"IzSi tne Afflicted Head and Ponder.—More
than 600 persons in the city of Richmond, Va., alone test!
fy to the remarkable cures performed by CARTER’S SPAN
ISH MIXTURE. The great Spring Medicine and Purifier
of the Blood is now used by hundreds of grateful patients
who testify daily to the remarkable cures performed by tn
greatest of all medicine, Carter's Spanish Mixture. Kcj*
ralgia, Rheumatism, Scrofula, Eruptions on the nkin, Liver
Disease, Fevers, Ulcers, Old Bores, Affections of the Kid
uoy s,Diseases of the Throat, Fern ale Complaints, Pains and
Aching of the Bones and Joints, are speedily put to flight
by using this great and inestimable remedy.
Fur all diseases of the Llood, nothing has yet been found
to compare with it. It cleanses the system of all impuri
ties, acts gently and efficiently on the Liver aud Kidneys,
strengthens the digestion, gives tone to the stomach, makes
the Skin clear and healthy, and rcotores the Constitution,
enfeebled by disease or broken down by the excesses of
youth, to its pristine vigor aud strength.
For the Ladies, it iB incomparably better than all the
cosmetics ever used. A few doses of Carter’s Spanish
Mixture will remove all sallowness of complection, briDg
the roses mantling to the cheek, give elasticity to the step
and improve the general health iu a remarkable degree
beyond all the medicines ever heard of.
A large number of certiflcates of remarkable cures per
formed on persons residing in the city of Richmond, Va.,
by the use of Carter’s Spanish Mixture, io the best evidence
that there ia no humbug about it. The pres 3, hotel-keep
ers, magistrates, physicians, anu public men, well known
to the community, all add their testimony to the effects of
thia Great Blood Purifier.
Call ami see a hundred of the certificates around the
bottle.
None genuine unless signed BENNETT k BRIERS, Drug
gists.
Principal Depots atM. Ward, Close a Co., No. S 3 Maiden
l,ane, New-York; T. W. Dyott k Soar, and ikicj A
Uart&horne, Philadelphia; Bennett A Beers, No. 155 Main
street, Richmond, Va. Andfor sale by ll&viUnd, Tlarral
A Co., Chaileston; HAVILAND.RISLEY A CO., and WM.
li. TUTT, W. H. A J. TURPIN, and by all Drug
gists and Country Merchants everywhere. Price 51 per
Dottle, or Six Bottles for $5. my2B-dtwAwly
GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE
CPT •Mantwrs, Farmers, Families, and others,can
purchase no remedy equal to Dr. TOBIAS' VENETIAN
LINIMENT for Dysentery, Cholic, Croup, Chronic Hhou
matism, Sore Throat, Tooth-Ache, Vomiting, Cuts, Burns.
Bruises, Swellings, Old Sores, Head-Ache, Mosquito Bites,
Pains in the Limbs, Chest, Back, Ac. If it does not give
relief, the money will be refunded; all that is asked is, a
trial, and use It according to the directions. It is an Eng
lish remedy, and was used by Willie.?n the Fourth, late
lung of England, ana ccrtittea to toy him, »• * ««-« for
Rheumatism, when everything else had failed. Over 10,-
duO,OCO of bottles have been sold lathe United Btftfcrs,
without a single failure, and many Lave staled that they
would not be without it, if it was |lO per bottle, in oudie of
Group, as It is as certain as its applied. It euros Cholera
when first taken in an hour, Dysentery in an hoar,
Pooth-acbe in 5 minutes.
_lt is perfectly innocent to take internally, end ie recon
mere r*, by the most emlnont physicians iu the C.Mates,
f ice, 'it and 50 cents.
»r. Tobias, could fill a dozen newspapers with cert'fl
i tes of the cures accomplished by his Liniment, but eon
<«!«*«• warranting it sufficient, as auy person who deejnot
-btain reMef.need not pay for it.
f3F~ Dr. Tobias has put up a Horse Liniment in pint
ottfos, which is warranted cheaper and be*ter than any
for ihe cure of Cholic, Cuts, Galls, Bruises, fiwtll
ngp,: grains, old dores, Scratches, Ac. Price, CO cents.
Dr. T .bias' office, 340 Greenwich street. New York.
For sale in Augusta, by HAVILAND, EISLF'Y a CO n
P. A. &101 SE; in Hamburg, 8. C., by Dr. A. J. CREIGH
TON.
Haviland, Risley A Co., will supply Country Mer
chants at the Proprietor’s prices. ap2-d&wly
tin; oue to Europe.—An ItaUsn Gentleman who j
had used Gilmau’s Ins’a' teoua lIAIH DYKfor a long time
while in Washington, to his entire satisfaction, pur
chased a lot to send to Europe—nothing to compa»e to it
he said had ever been discovered either in Paris or Loudon.
For sale wholesale and retail by
D. B. PLUMB A CO.,
ap's-wlm Atrenta for Augusta, Ga.
fW The Subscriber in future when called upon tc
catch Runaways, will charge,iu all cases $5 per day for
hunting them, aad $lO for catching them,
ntfi-wtf JOHN SAVAGE,Columbiaco.,Ga.
§&r Augusta, April, 31, He»d Quabtk*3
Ist Biiiotne, 2d Ditis ox.—An Election wi-1 bo held at the
City Ha l, City of Augusta, on SATURDAY, 18'.h day of
MAY, 1554, between the hours of T, A. M., and 2 o’clock,
P. M., for a Colot el, to command the 10th Regiment, G. M.
By order of Brig. Gen. R. Y. Hakriss.
JULIEN GUMMING,
ap22-dlawtd Aid-deCamp.
u. s. matt, line to n. toes, via noefoll;
grff-Through la 31 Hours—P»?sengers Iron Goor
gia, SouthCarolina,4c., taking the Manchester ana ’Til
mington Railroad anil Seaooard and Roanoke Railroad to
Norfolk, Va-, will meet the large and commodious steam
ships Jamkstown and JtoAsoKX, at Norfolk, e e-y
WEDNESDAY and PATURDAY MORNINGS, leasing Nor
folk every WEDNESDAY MORNING at It o’clock, and
SATURDAY EVENING after the arrival of Souihe-n
Cars with the Unite) States Mad, and arriving in Ne~-
York early the next day.
Passage and fare, state-room included, to N. York. .fS 00
Steerage Passage 4 00
Returning, these ships leave New-York for Norf.dk every
TUESDAY and SATURDAY AFTERNOONS.
J. W. SMITH A PRO., Agents,
mh‘26 2m Norfolk, Vn.
fW~ Hats, Spring Style., 1851,—GEO. W. FESF.Y
nvltes the attention of Gentlemen to his as sortment of
Spring style Hats now in Store. feh2l-d*w
gyThe universal ill health of American wemen,
has demanded much consideration from medi jal men. At
Slate Medical Convention, the claims of Marshall’s Ut.rine
Oatholicon were urged hy the principal professors. They
united in saying, “we have seen it tried in the mo;t se
rious cases, and always with success; every family should
use il. It ia the heat thing we have met with after repent
ed and long continued trials.” All the celebrated Graef
enberg medicine, for sale by , TuapLN .
}OT Hate for 1N44.--U'M. M. NICHOLS, ncc-ssDr
to J. Tatlob k Co., is now receiving his Sprang styles of
HATS for Gentlemen's wear, and invites the attention o?
the public. fT-tf
pT Tho Xew Goods at lsu£ Arrived I —COSGROVE
k BP.ENNaK have received thsir new supply of flprirg
and Summer GOODS, which they are offering their cus
tomers at very low prices. Ca‘l and see them. mL24
EAGLE A FH(EXH EOX2L
p>" The Proprietor respectfully announces to his
friends and the public generally, that he has taken a lease
on this long established HOTEL, and having had it neatly
furnished, is prepared to accommodate all who may favor j
h«a with their patronage. It is his purpose to devote i
himself assiduously to the duties, to spare no effort to ren- j
d r his guests oom/jrtable, and especially to feed tie:, 4 j
vxli. Call and see how things are dene.
niS-twAw J. R. PRESCOTT.
pT Wil Um H. Crane.—'Has just received by Ex
press from New-York, Ri*h Maltese Lace COLLARS; Em- j
broidered Maslin COLLARS; French Worked CHEMI
SETTES and SLKYES; Lace and Muslin UNDER- I
SLEEVES; Mourning HABITS andSLEEYE3; Cambric i
UABITS and SLEEVES. AUo,afow Dresses r xua Rich
Satin PUid BAREGE; Super.CRAPE DE PARIS, Ac., to I
which he invites alter*.ton. daw
J. M. .%>wby ACo Have just opened their
cf Boys' CLOTHING,for Spring and Scan-r wear.
We can St ail siao», from four to seventeen years cM. Ca 1 j
soon to get wel suited. apfi
:'-vnilerr ! Furniture Uuder the Augusta
ir; i.Eroad-sir.'et.— Wewocid.allthe attention of pur i
chhieri »ad oocatry dealers. to cur preseat stock of Hca:.-
hc.2 IL'iNirUSK.Ocmpraunffevery srtlc..u. ihct ue.md ■
at ~ricra ,ilvu can be f '.and :u the Southern t sates.
In aJdMca to which, we have jest received a la:ge as- |
sortmm: c: flue Gilt, French acd German Far. -r of,R- |
RORs, of late styles and various sixes, and will tell low j
GiveuaacrlL dltudatwtf H£SRI At. : .Ml
THE GRAEFENBERG MEDICINES. i
THE GRAEnENBERG MEDICLNES.
THE GRAEEENBERG MEDICINES.
THE GRAEFENBeRG MEDICINES.
THE GRAEFENBERG MEDICINES.
THE GRAEFENBERG MEDICINES.
THK GRaKFENBUBG FAMILY MEDlClSK>*are wide- 1
ly and justly ceietrate-l ..t e meet fife, valuable anj
reliable F-uuly Med euies ever offered to the public. They j
are endorsed by the first physhuar softbe day, and thoae
Who have used them guarantee their beneficial action.
- A most valuable Pait-phtet, on-ainirg . La of more
than Co diseases, with tbeirsymptoms and treatment, can
be obtained, without charge,” trvm
W.B. A J. TURPIN,
whotesaie and re Uni Agents, Augusta,
R. 1. WHIT IS, As-mt, !
Miliedg-ViUe,
to keep, aDU supply of the Medicine* on hand at alj ,
times. fUniawly
COM MKRCIAL.
Utnn Mrrketa.
HAVANA, April 21.—Our nvk-t Niaaatbna
active niace the h-hi-je. The n««» trom the 0. 3
anl Eiroj e h ve be u <U 'oan-gior to purchuen who
w*Ve oworeffer-.wh tthoelcra (iem\nd aoiarwbu hi*h.
er rate*. The ..JS u!«j "f oe>o.Uu»* p»i/-r ar.l >aUtdiy
operate* re-jr u: f.v ■ ly to tuirean: that oe all »w«,
ere hear Both to* tut c aptotot The eaportuion aurirj
the laat teel f-otn h.r port on: il-ttnz-i, aaMwati to U,.
gjj bar, cf which 12.';-0 art toot til* m ritet. The
Book, *: ctm-sr, with t to met amount taken avajUaitUl
oc theiDtr.are. aid mutt amt.ou to rpwarth, of Sht.',.oo
boees i t th e w :k t .lore. Tr e CjLt uaes mow
favorable to eperati, a. on estate*; taiuwehave
lat a c"liltou itioE v* tuts iry weather whkh is likely to
"pr cer ’to-*toj are 6}£ and 8 to iX acd *X rlala y arroha
f-r arsorteJiiu»; r r; for White; S*»©7 far Yellow;
tJit&X or *)nii& for CuehTßchaa; auiihg&Ja
for AUsCOTad'■'.
lu (toff*e little h?s been dote lttely. The price is, how
erer, froot d;e<&l(>;6 V toil!\--i.
SKtos**s to t e amout t of to~7'hh.ti, hiti *.cen sent from
Hatinea to -ill r ot Nortliero and Eeatera pcuteof the
liai*«l hlaaj. i'roci this port o; 1/681 IhcU. hsve been
sent to the HRO'C iv.ttt. It is worth *XQb-}i 9 keg and
Matiovarto "X'HfiX re:, s.
The d'tnand f,r itfiri .tely ha, rot be r v'eat. Hi*
cow quoted a: «Si<a3l3ff f>- O .iored, acd Hu for White.
MATAI'Z 19, April So.-Sroreet last ad flees of the *th
ln*t., oar market it Sugar r- maini without any tneuri .1
ehaoee, and w.-coeticue the srtne quotations: Concho.
•*k3ZX r «.*, Brow: a Vr.&iX; Yellows B®J; Whites
7g-i ; Vu.c rti ug;.
! t.ero has been a g lu ueroar.il fcr Mud.ovadoe fir Eu
r.p , acd refining kinds have been token at J» to X rl
higher.
• olarse:; bat supported i'l prire bitt-r than was antici
pated, it being dihctit to be ha now at 2 rlr., about 5,000
hftds harm? cb .aged hinds at that price, priccipsll? in
old Lhds. 1
SAVANNAH, April 2 8. —Codon —Arrived since the 20th
ia«., 4,:57 (J>.l»nd (1,801 $ Railroad, 533 U. m
Augusta laad:rgs u the river, 33. Hvi v Darien, 50
■ nai, Ac ) uu 244 do. cea l.dinds. The expui*s
&>«• the name peri»i ai .cuct to 9,4tej bile* Upland, and
747 do. tea islands, viz:—to Liv..*n>ool 6,155 »a es Up
land a r t«l B*iS d ) Sea Inland; teGreenrcx 19 ts Upland
ar d 74 8. Island; to Ih sv>n 2220 ba’es U ii d; 'o
New York 10:6 Nil s uud 22 > « ! o b»a I. land*, o
* phi* I*9 i.alei ' plaud and 85 dc. Sea Ibiaud; to
Itai.inofC 2*9 CpUnil ; and to Chariest >: 41 bales
Upland And 60 do. Sen I.*!md»—lsavlop on ha»id ar.d
q shiphoari col cle a stock of 9/ 99 Up
land • .!3,Si9do S' - Inlands, agsin*t *9,7 4 orues Upland
and S€’» do. Isl tnda at the same time last year.
Thi t.p*n f ion in o-*r market h »ve Uteri qu ti mail thi3
week. The mar< r. opcwith buc l<ule inqi ry, and
prices v. re irregu'ar ard k»r tliree day.-, the
I f., being; <nfr dtySo4, on Saturday 74, on Moa<.ay t-0a
1 bal *s. On Tuesday prices w re s»eadi r, with tales of 155
b* ej. lae o i :;iy tvenirg '.h; announced
j the arrivil of *h Arab:*. On v, our market felt
j the iofli-u'.e of tie favorable and hoi-ter* were
s quite firm, a-king pent T illy an dvancc of Atfc. without,
.Msrevcr. fl i -rg rs. The sates of the d -.j wore 119
I bales. Y sterility ’here was a b. utr drmina, the tales
j amounting to ,10l bales, the uiarket closing steady and
! firm «at ihe quo a' u.-. which »huw an advance
s.ncc the Ar ba an ive » of u'.ljr We quote:
Low Middling to strict Middling 8 <& 6>«
Goc<l “.ddling 9
Mlddlir gFair 9Js© 9^
lair, lii-'inin d 9)6<&
The shdes of the week amount to 9,915 bfuei, ct the fol
ktr ng pail :uUrs: s*l Jit 1,75 a< t)s. 21 at 7#, fiOu at73i,
10»7 Ct 8. 618 at IX, 181 r.t &%. 187 %t 8 %. 9i at 8%, «82
at 28 BJ4, js2at9, 29 »At, 17 *t 9 9-16, and IS
oaiesat9% Ccuts.
ttea Idunda.— «he demand fort! Is quality of Cotton is
limited. Tne i .ies of the wesk amount to but 214 bales at
extremes rdn(i. n .g from 15 to 26 cent-. Prices remain un
cn«ngid. ktceip t of'ibe week '/It hides—exports 747 do.
Rice.—? This article continue* neglected. Toe «alcs of the
week lufve been iim ed to oct 250 casks at extremes
ranging from
254 c-ttks.
Fluur.~ Thsrc is a f.ir den nd for this artVe. We
quote Georgia braad« at S7M&tB bbl. according to
quantify and quality.
Corn —Thete is a good demand. We quote at whole
sale 90@9*0. It i: g .Ui g from store at $1 bushel.
O tPf —ln fur qu-bt. We quote at >/holera.e 55066,
r.nd at retail,
/Tay.—Northern is tiling from wharf u arrival at fl,
and lva tern at 2 . The former is retailing atii 25 and
the latter at f1 5u 100 U*j.
JfotfUßeß.—'L wo c-trec-Ms of Oaba hove teen rcceiveti since
our last, and told at 225£2 ’ vents. The market is well sup
pli : :d with New Orleans, which is selling at cents 59
gadon.
SaU. —We hear of rales of 3 cargoes at f 1 sack.
Ikicou,. —The e is vety liutlc ucruaad for harou.
Liiht—V t hear of sales from the wharf at >1 25 « cask.
The a pj iy ts fair.
Eac/utiiy ‘"■i— VV« quote Sterling at ct. prem.
Dowe'tio—i he hanks are ceiling Sight Checks cn all
Northern cities at }i Cent, premium, and purchasing
Sight JJills at par; rfO d,ay Lllis at X<&% cent,
dtr.; t* » cay bil-s & cent, dis.: 90 dav Hills 2^
2 V cent. dis.
F/rlffhh —1 l;e rate to Liverpool 13 }£&, Coastwise—W’e
quote to Aloatoit %c.\ to New-York 5-16 by sailing vessels,
rod y 4 by the steamers; to Philadelphia and ilultimoro
yc. yi baiSjor C'-.ton.
CHARLESTON, Apr 1 28. Cotton—' The market for
seme < ay3 pr-vious t. th* date of our last pubbeation,
w s in a very l»n ui land - epressed stnte, which w .3 et
tri mtakle «t the time to the unf it or tie advices received
fioir abroad,as developed by the accounts per the steam
er? Hermann aud America, and when we closed our inqui
ries, price* had suffered a re ui-tonof lha mar
ket on Friday—the li .-t i.vy of ilia week under review—
exhibit d uo now feature, the s> th s, v,hich readied about
9do bales, h-.-.ving been m.vJ • vriibin the r..Dge of the quo-
Pttioas given in our r »>orr if that mun : ng. Ontaturdsy
there was a decided improvement in .he demand, whi h
was in home decree stimulated by the favorable advices
from New York, and at the do n* of bu8 J ne<i the better
qualities exhibit <\an advanti: gt- ndea- y; but the strin
gency i» prices chucked the den.nd, and Monday pas jed
oifquui’ly. Oontm ytc general c p cctation, quit can ac
live business waiiduiiu * u i'u -.d ; tne.&n..eshaving reach
ed f.l y Bt't'.O bales,at a rrage of p*ic-*«for ai! g r a les much
i highc. tn -.n h*d vet been reached. On Wednesday the
matlict relapsed into i. compar iVfiy q vet ft :te, bat pri
ces bad reached even a h-gtu r .<» n', owing to thefavora
ble ad vices urougUt by the Arabia, ‘i‘he sales yesterday
were light tut the marketfulG tca'ai. editßpjaic J ori. We
hav. carcfu.ly rcv-itcd out qa taHcn-, and it will be seen
rn rofertneeto ho e w oLe'ow, that the decline no
ti-.ud Love has ec.i fully roeo c-red. The stcuk consists
almost exclusively of ihe grades design t ed, to which we
have c >1 fl ed our qnotatiot 3.
The receli t* sinvo our lust comprise 4.4C7 bales, and the
tales n the s«me time fro up 7,0 0 'uJes, at th-j following
prices, va: 2ft bales -t 6 lat »vV, 9J at t'V» 6( 0 ;it 7. 240
at 7j* 4:9 at at 7%. 471 at 69 at
68 at 7%, 8*0 :«t S, 49 .it S&, 621 ut SX,IG at sy, *2OO
at SX, 116 at ts%, 531
at 9, a2 a. 9 1-1476 at 9jJ, CSS at
at UX, 4 :»t. 9y t and 11 fca es at i>X cents. We qu- te In
ferior Ordinary to G«<od Ordinary 7X%^X\
Low M Jung as U Middling t-; Good Midtil ng
(&9X cents. A large huiin ss lIA3 be n quietly done in
Long Cotton during the week. Borne f-.-w parcels of the
tioei sorts have sold at nrevi us pric s, *»y 50 cents and
umv.vid.-*; and a’ oof the tnlddJni: tine qtuli.ieS from 41
to 50c. The bi 11. > f the husiutM however, has been in the
middling c.vtea. from Z’ GitS >c. for Bantet n and Mair-s, ea
ta*>'taliii g decline of uu Use pr ces of the previous
week, 'iim transactions »u Floridas have been at prices
ran log from
J.’icc —There has be n a good demand :or all qualities
of t .>• article, and the receipt?, whidi compt isc 2164
tivices, have b •••u sold it a very full range of prices. The
subjoined quotations will giv * ihe sfc»t«* ih- nvarkftt at
the close of the week, vis: 0 «1 n,uy to Fair, ;
Good to Prime, 3’i(/Ziv4 hundred.
Corn -There have been no arrivals by water this week.
Country Corn has been belling In small lots to deal* is, at
an a*iv tic ot 1 week’s prices, say I3(gp.sc busl e'.
Hiy.~ The receipt* rir.ee our last eotnp'ije a-ioot 6CO
bales No th Ki er, a. $1 1 u ihi. We have no transac
tions to report tn Eastern.
Outs —>c)Zii? 15*i0 buihch Maryland held over from the
previous wetk were ..old at 56c. bushel. An equal
amount was received this we*.k, which, however, had not
I e 11 sold when we closed ur report
I‘e*in There h ive bseu t o arrivals this we k. About
a for night since, a «t fl 10 bushel.
Ftmit' The Kiour r : rkvt las been very qviet this
week, he trausactfonx havi gbeeu conflntd ■ > Muadjar
etls to the c ! y tradj. Extra b ards in a un-. 11 vr \y com*
ru nd an dvance on thebe tigures, ssy 7%i(j£ts $m 1.
Bacon. —Tie: market beer. q.iict tnu *eek,the
trar.s-M tim»s raving b **• conPnrd to s- si! 1> s. llams
from r (& So ; Sidet, ; 1 li.:u J ers A lot of
of B r @iO ; 6Hllb.«. ’ < n; « sold at 7i\, Lcj round.
Laid—lh*s t ai:a;.ioas have be.n to small
lots.
a> / rf # —The rrweipts our test upwards of
20.090 sacks, wLi h nuv c t een added to a stock r. Inch was
already heavy. Nor c ts ihe re: nt imoortntioos has
been sold. We learn th; j ,t 99c has been offered a d re
futed. FoveraL«r.,aij ?«-»- have been sold Lom previous
.«* seek.
SugarH.— The uar.-ih.l3 Lecu Tery Kurh nfglected
this ve«:k.
< oj/tc.— The tr.in-acJ >rs 1 are hren coulned to small
psvc jl •o f the d IT-rer'.td .*:c:;ptlons.
J/cd«/‘tt>s —'Hi r*: sr:i a r.va! ih's vreek of 7<fH hhds.
Cub «• h: ' hi vo bee mold. >or-0900 bbto I?ew Orleans, '
re ‘ iv.d s uce « ur h.-t 1; ,v»; been -orw jrdfd into the ii
t r: r. iev :ral small lote irom ctcro have brought A6(2t
9Sc. «s ir- qua ity.
Bagging —Wc note suits tbf 3 vesk of r.-mo fOO bates
Gunuy Clot ,at Nothing lifts been done i«
Du tee.
Hope —Tu!: article is sc tree, a- d commands very high
prices A' cu‘ 10 cA ? hiUdeb h nsold at esnts.
Domettio Li/juo. . —We haTnuo t-atisacticL9 ii nodes
In cith* r Hum << • u»o. Baltimore Whiskey Is dull at our
quota:ions, vs: 27'>2fc -ntr; MovOrle imj has been sell
i'.p in s fil 1 ts at 23 to 81 c nt ,aa :n quality.
Kx. har.Qc-i. — teUiughuH fur ter ad vanced this ted,
acd mav » e qu i-d ft aud 9p r cent, cut door
t: iirißaetion?. The Do-u i tic rates remain about tis same
AS previously quo ed.
FrciQhU.—W 'v w onr former quot,i ‘ions, to Llver
po 1, viz: 7 16ts©;4d. f r sciuare, ard Id. f»r fca Is
tends: an •to ll*vr .1c for tne f >rnu r,and for the
latter. The cut rout rate to Ne .v Yor kis Jfc., aud to Bos
ton Xc.t r Cotton.
a*BIv2G .;TYL£ g? straw goods,
TiiK suhserlb *r is lot7 opening .1 Jarg*; assortment of
iTHAW IIA IS, and of the latest slylvS. among which
may be found,
Cno Canton IIATS;
44 “ St-nnet 1
“ “ I.egh >rn '*
“ “ Panama ‘ 4
« 4 " Tba colored Canton HATS, new styles;
11 44 Bermuda 44
*• “ Cam peachy 44
AI3O, Boys* Canton “
44 * Leghorn “
“ 44 Jutland 14
“ “ C-il.and White Palm L;af HATS;
Together w!lh a as.- .rtmert of Misses’ Straw and
La.-XL ATS and infanta* UAjS, at
WM. N. NICHOIB,
at the cM stand of J. Taylor, Jr., A Co ,236 Broad at.
tub 26
SPr IXG STYLTiS FOR
tc EATS, OAIVy, LONNV.I'S, S»A.V GOODS
ANT) UMBRELLAS. “"n
GIG2GE W. FERRI, thank ul for past favors, begs
leave to call the attention of al! wanting articles in his Una
to his carefully selected nd extensive assortment cf
Spring Goods, among which may be found the latest
styles of
Moleskin, Black and Drcb Beaver Brush and Cass. IIATS.
Brash, Beater, and cats soft ir.cy liATc;
Saxony ami Water-proof Wool do
dampen-.'hy, c\ nutria an X Mandarin do
Ftorer.ee, Pi. <de, Canton, innate; nll n och Straw do
Doui> cu n J felngl- Brim Palm Leai and Casada do
Straw, Florence a d La e BLOOMERS;
Ladl**’ Hloicg HATS and CAPS, vari,.3sstylc3;
Bilk Glag >atu and Cotton CMmLLAS.
Assort; nnt ire t full by* wet 1:1; suppltarihrtsh from man-
and Okie red at lowest prices. Cal' at
<iEJ. W. FERRY'S
Fashionable Gat, Cu.#, and Bonnet Store,
feb£l-d*w -’a c: c Hxß, Broad Street.
NEW ARB KAcBUfK
WILL IA it fc-TODDARB, P .TEN TEE.
THR Subscriber hawing purchased 4b <s Right o f the
A Pc* l . . 0 HIRE new in
vented, for RFTUSG AN j SUAYiNG Mi INC LE.", BAR
RFL HEADING, sic., i* pre-part J to sell t.ie Right cf me
Counties,or sicg*e .’laoldoc:, wt pric a suincienily low to
make i an iadti semen ‘ for pai ,h'n-ers.
Tee Machine being simple in ii? cons ruction, and is not
liable to get out of o;c. r,:s capable cf splitting ar.d thav
irg TWO THOUSAND SHINGLES PI.R HOUR, better
than mace by hand. Jt h portable,an 1 can be worked by
hand, horse or steam por.cr. Tea to fifteen cays work of
a Machine will make enough Shingles to pay the price
asbei for a nogle one.
L .rge iaduc menu a~e offered to persons wishing to par
cfasethcßlgtr.of several coontie*. Cue of the Machines
can be seen in operation in this City.
Augusta, March 24. T. P. STOYAI/
Refer n the follow ng persons for any irforro stlon m
refrrer.ceto the Machine :—We. M.
toa, iv-ymour A Co n L'elcher A Hading? wartr. *.mt>son A
Gnxd. or, M. P. Btcv.**k Beall A Stov&L, L. Mspkins. and
S. i) Rohe: to r..
C r. irihi<i(iE3.
r H. UiWUY, Cwrkf: stT upon Campbell
• itrart, near t: e Ge >r/:a .. i l r».d Ti—pot. Re will
baud to order all kinds c i lift Carriage*, WaGONj*,
BUG E ,Ac.,imioa the no*t accommodating terms,
aa ' will sici.oon oaad & sma.l oi the above ar;i
cl- , •we wili - .-A » Inc ,r lower t> ±a any o her
bhopiii .'.er.'f. :-U.r tiring .1 one a: nocke, rlu ;
on iuc«t re term*. m‘9-dAwtf« I
AOJSii'A stsak CAauiii aisuFAcroir
CUAULES A I'LATT,
RESPi; TFEI IT ca- the attention ofcisiaens,and j
otters vtai-. ig the city, to his large aad fcandiome i
a»sr.rtmsa t us
FamUure,
Com ~ j>. gevery art’eie utua ! • ' *no : a % Vare- I
h r >u» ■■ I- - . • *c ‘’’•Brci'T'i wit' ae brgiit o* aufac- 1
lories s> ih-. w.th c/owobiraw. \l ...aUc- |
b-.-y at i .Is p •:«. fcj •• ;*!y o*.er» trpthy b>w u,j «
estar CjjeO' '3 aK ar*k;ies are reoeiv»_<! .
from i t i. sand va.- . fasfiy, 00--
ne*ted w.th the above,! have alwaj»oa h*nd, a splendid j
assortment of
Car pete, viz:
Er.; !; sh Ye tvt T £; s£: ry, Cot*on,
"** Brtuxci* uo. llemp,
Extra Three Ytue^an,
RCG3 and Boor LIATd, a .?eac'.ifnl sfeortmect.
CCSTalNs,o">RNtC*S?,Ocruia LOOPS,PIN:-. Ae. j
Table and Ew i -XL OLOTiiP, cf ad patterns &ad widths, j
The atreve are all av<d at the lowest price, and thw
es inmate n -of this e-tiblUinient bm* been ro well ;
known for the last jeart, further c* mmeui
K3ceces»»ry. i*l*
ICL! I r -3!! ICE:!!
Til'S P.ayno't's j-rct Ir? C ®p»iy baiioj comp!,**! !
tbrirerc ICS UOC ■?,»> s..r.uce iotb*p»Uie !
ar MLple «4'pls for iMwNrtr * -r. *r retail t&ajr wiU j
arUatToeiispei'P*®* 5 ; ty a J=;'s tt of V> a tone, at
iU eeots at whijl. fr*. »•»!«• then * t »da will be
dVU *rai at a -toe «t »- v n.rtJe to Bar room., j
ioaei- iyaci other Urrs ecnstictrt. by the «-e
5Ti uS -' '-rx-Vt.be ,:
re 4 t «■» e Terms,*v-b 01. de .very. Aj wrdera !
frem thecouatry,
r.ceure prompt • ackjjrs and blankets fur- j
imbed at the Ui-c.il prices, and tho Jce carcf-iiy packed .
and Ibrwan'ed by JUbroad as Own ed. )
Augusta, March lb, 1624. mhlP-dawtf
DRY GKXK*e.
SBW SFJUXO AHD SUXUXB 003 DB.
FULL BCPPLIff
WILI.IA *« SHUE Ex rw»Vol his F»u Bcpnuc,
.n. ‘■, -, t .largeand epienEl assortment olSUple
toifji tv GOODS, wLuh h/biJKlecied with great
:f.i BAmSI Silk AIESCM and OBENA-
W.I ti,at. »Dj rle* .ct .tyi*.;
R'c’i BancjlTaii QEI NADINEc, the late«t nortlty of
t!>f Katoo, a ‘pUmliJ a: 3ci. Er Uv irs' Drrtsei;
Plain BAKEUag acd Ilk GEE.N ADINid, of the moet
de.'rable oolun ;
UtotJl Batin Pi.M Bine. Pink, Pea Green and BnC BA
BEGiy, a beautiful ar-iele for Miraea and ChfidrenU
Dream;
Plain Colored Barege Financed BOBES, of new and ele
gant atj.es;
Plain White MualinEfU SB, nith embroidered Piouncee,
for Bridal or Breafng Btoatee;
PtoUt Pancj Colorodt Utr*, oft.antiful atjlea, to be
eat in an, quantity, for Udiea or Mij«' Dressee;
Paucy Plaid MLItS, at Ttrj low prices, tor Ladies sed
Misse.* Spring Dresses;
Siench Prmtei JaCCi s ETS and ORGANDIES, of the
latest Paris styles;
Prided Lice-i LAWS*, hr Ladies’ Summer Dresses;
Plain Stock BARLGL saj tiiaGRENADINES,of eitra
quality ;
dm .11 Checked Blac'. BALZAtUSE and Embroidered
Bieok bilk GRENADINES,Ior Ladies' Moomiog Dresses;
Plato Black LAWNS sul I’teaeh JACONETS, tor full
mourning;
Superior Bi >ek and Wbil* Vreneh Printed JACONETS,
tor tod and Sce-.nd Momatog, of new and beautiful etyles;
Blaus aud White Moioatog GINGHAMS,of extra style
An 1 qu%!i^y;
Lupin'* be*t Black COYBAZINEB, and Superior Black
Canton CLOTHB and
liiack LvVe and Crape VKILB, of extra sise and quality;
Superior English Biatk CLAFES, for Trimm.ngs and
Mourning Veil*;
PUic V% hi e acd Colled BRILIUNTES.a beautiful ar
ticle for La*ties and Chßren’s Dreases ;
hieh Spr;g and small Dotted baisd MUSLINS, for La
dies’ Dresses;
Plain white Swim, Mki ! ,Nansook and Jaconet
Ladies' Pret’Cb Kmc * r fdtred Muslin CDiIMiZETIES,
COLLARS and CNDEi. - LEtVES, in setts, or separate, of
elegant styles;
iadis.’)' Maltese so* Cimpure Lace CHEMIZETTES,
COLLA USanc UN’DfcJU^XilVE'’;
Rich s, Maltese and Thread L &CEFj
Alar? e supply of Wor:ed Jaconet and Swiss FLOUNvEo,
of beautiiul sty.es;
A very Jars Jaconet MusUu EDG
INGoaad !N>kttTIFUS;
talies* Linen Cao'-ric and French Lawn HANDKER
CHIftM*,of jlre;
I. ad tea’ Narrow an Wl e Hem stitch French Lawn and
Lineui arnbiic HAN LEER CHIEFS;
Ladies’ Rich E nbrai.*red,ScoUop Edge and Mourning
HANDKELCHiEFS,
Superior Plain Ling QAMBRIOB and French LAWNS;
Fancy Neck and iSatl&lhßONß, of new and splendid
styles;
Ladies' Rich Appllqn Lacq and Embroidere 1 Silk MAN
TILL 8, of the latest? aris styles;
Ladies'Mourning,Danish, Sandal Wood, and Bridal
FANS, of splend.d styes ;
Ladies’ Egyptian .id Black Laee MITTB, with and
without ha f patterns:
Alexander's Ladiff Kid GLOVES, a full and complete
assortment;
LadLa and Genti*iea's Gauntlet GLOVE?, of superior
qua Uy;
A very large and capptete aesriitment of Ladies, Misses,
Gut lemcß's, YcuJi’b a-jd Children's HOSIERY, of the best
style and quality ;
Superior 8 4 and 19-4 Table and Damask DIAPERS and
Tab e CLOT HB, of extra quality ;
BuperlorTOWELß with Damask Borders, and Square
Damask NAPKINS, of axtra q iaHty ;
be t h DIAF2R6 and Linen HUvKABACKS, some ex
tra heavy fcr Bathing Towels;
Superior Bird's Eye of extra quality, for
chH ire*.'swear;
Superior 12-1 Lisen SHEETIFGS and Pillow Case
LINENS;
Cambric DIMITIES, extra fine aad beautiful style and
fin eh;
Supi:rior Plain and Damask Furniture DIMITIES;
Damask Furnituite DIMIIiES, of extra width for Bed
Spreads;
A large supply of Cotton FRINOES and Curtain TAS
SELS;
F-nr;y Striped an A Printed LINENS, of beautiful styles
for Children's wear; ‘
Superior Silk Warp Black French C4SHMABETTEB,
p.n l Lupin’s Biack DRAPD’ETE, superior articles for Gen
tlemen s Summer wear;
Superior White, Fancy Striped, and Checked Linen
DRil LINGS, for Gentlemen’s and Youth's Summer wear ;
White French Hair CLOTHS, for Ladies'Skirts:
Rich Eaibri ider&d Lacc and Muslin CURTAINS, some at
very low pr.ces;
A large supply cf Colored DAMASKS, fcr Window Cur
tains, ftith GIMPS ani TA6SEL& to match ;
Window S a ADES, of new and beautiful styles, some at
v?ry iow prices;
CORNICE?, Curtain BANDS, and Stair RODS;
A i&rge suppte of Ingraia, Tnree Ply, Tapestry, Brussels
and Rich Wi.toa CAUI’ETS;
CRUMB CLOiUb, by the yard and in Medallion pat
ter:.s, of superior
Dutch BOLTING CLOi.US, Nos. 1,2, 8, 4,5, 6,7, 8, 9
and 10;
With a great variety of other articles, suitable for Fami
ly and Plantation use, all of which will be sold at the lowest
prices. The public are respectfully invited to call and ex
amine the I— rtccnl. apll
NEW BP3IHG GOODS.
ilich Twisted bilks. Bareges and Tissues, Organ
dies, Jaconets, brilliants, French Calicoes,
Embroideries.
MILLER & \V tltllEN have received a large stock
cf the above GOODS, which, for xovkltt, bsaotv
aud varisty, are believed to be unsurpassed in any mar
ket; and having been selected horn tne very latest im
portations, our customers wili Gild them to be th 3 newest
aud choicest (ioodj of the season.
ALSO,
A beautiful line of GOODS for Misses'wear, consisting of
Rich BAREGE ROUES, (somethin/ new;)
Neat Fiench MUSLINS and BKILIIANTES;
Plain, butF, Pink, blue aud Fawncoi'd French CAMBRIC*-
F ench, Euglidh anil American PRINTS
Vt e have aiso a hjindaome stock of GOODS for Gents,
and Boys’ wear, which we would be pleased to show our
cast* mersaiid the public, assuring them that our pricat
will be as cheap as Vie cheapest.
Persons from the :ou.r.ry would do well to give us a call
bel 'ie parohasing elsewhere. apl
GREAT PREPARATION MAKING FOR A TRE
MEXDOUS SPRING AND SUMMER TRADE.
COBGKOVK <2; MRBNNAN are now buying and re
ceiving from Baltimore, Philadelphia and New-York,
the largest and R>o»t choice selections of Spring and Sum
mer DRY GOODS ever offered in this maiket. They
have determined to sell them at Jh-. most moderate prices,
and wii* make up the deficiency iu their profits by selling
double the us jai amount of Goods. Among the assort
ment may be found
BAREGE DELAINES; Mourning BAREGES;
Plain and Figured TISSUES;
Strawberry Printed BAREGES;
Solid Colored BAREGES; Satin Plaid BAREGES;
Figured CHINTZ Patterns, new styles;
Alt kinds Printed LAWNS and MUftLINS;
Fine Jacocet :IL‘S ! *dNB, small figures;
Summer&iLKb and GRENADINES;
Crape SHAWLS; MANTILLAS, Ac.;
Changeable and solid colored SILKS;
Lining SILKS, uilehades and uaiities;
B ack and V gkred Mateoni SILKS.
The assortment of BUMiSTIO GOODS is very large,
and tKo prices will be found extremely low. Among tne
a&*>rtm' ut are
MB, CALICOES, SHIRTINGS,
SHkSt iNGS, Linen Table DAMASKS;
TOWELING**, JJfad’s Eye DIAPER ;
tine SHIRTINGS and Bosom LINENS;
TICKINGS; Marlboro’ STRIPES and PLAIDS;
CHECKS; Gotten and Linen Pant STUFFS, Ac.
ALSO,
Embroidered and Plain Linen 0. HANDKERCHIEFS;
Needlework COLLARS and M.ELVLB;
La- e CAPES and Noodle worked BAND
Neck, Bonnet and Cap RIBBON.
ALSO,
A select assortoteot of HOSIERY, from the ali
ty :• the highest price manufactured;
Alexander’s Kid GLOVES; Black Silk MITTS
Linen and Lisle Thread LACES;
Plain and Ucbinet Musquito NETTING; Grass SKIRTS.
The publi: are respectfully solicited to examine the
above assortment, and we teel assured that they will be
convinced of the superior quality of our Goods and the
lowns 9 of prices. COSGROVE A BRENNAN,
mhl2 202 and 276 Broad street.
GOOD*—
jLvJL P*ain Black BS&E E, extra quality.
Plaid end Fg’d. Do.
Biack Marquise and Hlk TISSUE;
Extra heavy Plain and Fig’d. Silk HERNANI;
Plaio and Fig'd Black LAWNS.
Mourning and Second Mourning GINGHUM9, Ac.,
Ac. For s» e low by WM. H. CRANE,
m 96 dAu
MAN 1 ILL AS, RID GLOVES, AC..
ILLS AM li. CIKAKPI, has just received some very
iT handsome llroche MANTILLAS, Light Col’d Kid
GLOVE.’ I , •• xtra dewing Silk MITTS, Muslin COLLARS,
CHENitJmS, SLEEVES, Ac., to which he would invite
ntteutfm. iah‘i6-d..w
CuJRtF NEW DRY GOODS.
WILLIAM H. CRANE,
HAVING received a very large and extensive stock of
Syrl .g ami Summer DRY GOODS, is now prepared
to offer gfw-at inducements to those who wish tj par
chfJO. His Goods have been bought exceedingly low, and
h is deter mired to sell them at very small profits, and he
ttouM respectfull/ a°k the public to call an i examine his
et ck nd prices, as he isatisfied they cannot fail to ple&aa.
A ieng he many articicj, are the follewing:
Summer SI I KS, in cma l and medium Plaids and Stripes;
Plain BAKEGEs, ail color*;
Rich Figured and Plaii BAREGES of the latest styles ;
Printed and Brcche GRENADINES;
Elegant Figured CRAPE DU PARIS;
Broche and Robe BAREGES,something new;
Plain Colored CHALLYS;
French Printed ORGANDIES and JACONET3 ;
Printed and Maid LAWNS and MUSLINS, allprioes;
French and Engli.-h PRINTS ;
New Style Scotch GINGHAMS;
Printed BRILLIANTS,for Children’s wear:
Striped and Figured Saline JEANS, for Boys* wear;
White and Bruwn Linen DRILLINGS, all qualities;
Black French SATIN, for Gentlemen’s Coats;
A large as-ortment PARASOf^S;
Plaid and Figured Bonnet RIBBONS;
BlackSewtarbilk MIiTS;
Ladies and Pthses’ Lisle and Silk GLOVES ;
White and Colored Kid GLOV EB, best quality;
Embroidered and Plain White CrapeSHAWLS;
French WorkedCGEMIZLTIEB and SLEEVES, in setts ;
Embroidered COLLARS, at all prices;
Rich Maltese Lace COLLARS ;
MourningCH•'.MlZfcTTKS, COLLARS and SLEEVES;
Cr ;»e de Paris and Broche Bxrege MANTILLAS ;
Black l ac- and Si k VISITEtJ;
Embroidered BUclr and White Lace TALMAS;
Jaconet and Swiss Flouncing BANDS;
White and Colored Marseilles QUILTS;
Wide White and Col* red Furniture DIMITY;
J udies, Gents, and Children's HOBIERY;
Bleached and Brown ."HIRTINGB and SHEETINGS,
Buriped and Piaid;
HOMESPU .8, Blue DENIMS, Ac.;
Augusta SHI\TIN3S and Georgia STRIPES, at Factory
prices; ap6-dAw
HEAVY ALL WOOL VEGBO GOODB AHD
BIiANKETS.
MILLHII db WAKRKX have just received a I*rg .
stcck of Georgia PLAINS and a large lot of 8-4 and
9 4 N. GRO BLANKETS, some of themweighing eight
founds to ihe pair, to which they invite the attention of
r itms. sepiO dAw
' V&ZtX AND QLOVBB.
ALKSASDMB * IVBIUHX have just received
larj-e and trrapietj assortment of Ladies’ Cotton
Merino aiwi Silk EO2S, of superior quality and m-tltc
Misoes HOSE; A'ejunder’a Kid GLOVES; Taffeta tfll
GLOVES, Sc., ts. amr3o-d»w__
vasHT.iWAMJ; MILL Hi ELY, 300 BEOAD-ST.,
yO/.ME.iljr OOwCPIED BY MBS. LAEITTB.
MBS. A. ilffXBY begs leave to inform her friends
and the public that she has now on hand a complete
.stortmeit of the most fsstionable BONN F.TB, Dresa
CAPS BIBBONS. >LOWERS, LACES, EMBKOUISRIES,
MA‘ TTLT/AS, Bridal DRESSES, HEAD.ORNAMENTS and
Dress IHI .'..uIKGS, w.th a great Tariety of other Goods,
which will bedirposedofat low prices for cash. Ladies
are intited to examine her stock before purchasing else
'* Cresses made in the most tuhionable style.
apl-Sm
gs™ niUCI AMD DUBS GOODS.
At wg a S>BF-fl A WBIGHT ha.e Just received a
. rrea . variety of new and rich SILKS, of the latest
i rich D’LAXNES and CASHMERES, MERI
- ALPACAS, GINGHAMS; French,
uug‘ishand American PRINTS, Ac., Ac., to which they
iovite attenticn. oIkIAw
-^L2iaFKßCT^x^gg, t yoa cloaks aot
a LRYINBKR A WHIGHT invite attention to
their assortment of Ladies’ French CLOTHS for
loahsaad Maatißa*. cf heantifol colors and texture;
GA LLOONS, diXt’S and Lining SILKS to match.
dAw
ynarßS 7TITKB. ALPACAS, ETC.
AIFXAFiRU A YVBIGIIT have received Ln-
arnrr. Biark BOMBAZINES; ALPACAS;
Canton I Ctilhri Ptai= “°CS. D’LAINiS, cf all colors;
r«raf!R puiNT3. of rich Okinl* colors and Mourning;
o5S?5„d Mowing GINGHAMS; Englah and Amen
can PBCiTS. of the latest styles and fait colon, and a
n-en- var=et7 of oiher new Goods, to which they invite
an3(Maw
EKBROLDEKLES.
A’MOTHKH invoice of LMBRUIDERIES juet to hand.
‘in t is lot wli. be found •cme exquisite .Needle Work,
v- and Jacunei COLLARS, SLEEVES, Ac.
Lcso?ioedJac net COLLARS. Thoec ladies who have
bten wLiUug i-jr ihtate Goods can now be
jtl g WARD A BURCHARD.
A ■ KVsvcSU As WBJWHT invite the attention of
tbeir aasorimeut of PLAINS »nd n.Eß
market price,. angSO-U.
caESa OXAPKKS AJSL Linens.
ALRXANDEB * W BIGHT inviteattention to their
gSfrfSSerior Damask Table DIAPERS and
CLCTURi Dsmaek NAPKINS and DOYLIES: Scotch,
Lo^ka^k^"£d Birds Eye DIAPRRS and
dUSIIindDOYLIES: BaMriorlrirtlUNENß andHOL
LANGS- PRir r--crxe LINEI.B, Emboaaed, Worsted and
jJScQIFES; Sapericr PnutoCoVERS ; togetiw
er with a ccmplete aiaortment of GOODS in their lim
they oifcr a: low pr-O**- aoMLdiw
NKW spbibg goods’
ALKXA-NBtB * WBIGHTare now opening their
Swine stack of new and desirable fc.sple and Fancy
(riiOD- wuirh '* very oomplete in DRESS GOODS of the
;*£?vMBKGIDtKIES, Mam ILLAg, MDSLINg,
Gk”ham£V- INW. TABLE LINENS, Iruh
6LOVK, HorIERT, Am, to whxh they invite attention,
mhlfi-ua*
~ REW GOODS,
for GENTLEMEN AND BOY’S WEAK.
A LA RG Kind well assorted stock of the above GOODS,
JnTrTe.ved hy [mhilj JOHN P. SEIZE.
CITATIONS FOR LETTERS DISMIS
80RY.
RICUMOND COIATV, GA COURT OF ORDl
nary, January ierm,iss4.
Whereas, John Bones, W illiam J. Eve an 1 O. P. Fits
simons, Executors of the last will and testament of Charles
Cunningham, late of Richmond coun*y, deceased, having
represented to this Court that they have fully administered
the estate of such deceased, ani prsy to be dismissed from
further administration cn the same :
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all persons
concerned, to show cause, if any they have, on the first
Monday in next, at lu o'clock, A. M., at my oflice,
in the city of August a, why Letters of Dismission should
not be granted to the said John Boces, William J. Eve
and -j. P. Fitzsimons, Executors of the will of Charles Cun
ningham, dec’d., as they will, on that day, be granted, if
no objections be made.
Given under my hand at office in Augusta.
January 17.1854. LEON P. DUGAB, Ordinary.
Richmond cuusty, ga.—court of ordi
nary, JANUARY TERM, 1r54.
Whereas, L.uis Alexander Dugas, Administrator on the
estate of Louis Frederick E. Dugas, deceased, having re
presented to this Court that he had fully administered
the estate of such deceased, and pray to be dismissed
from further administration on the same :
Taese are therefore to ci»c and admonish, all persons
concerned,to show cause, if any they have, on the first
Monday io August next, atin o’clock, A. M., at my office,
iu the city of Augusta, why Letters of Dismission should
not be granted to the said Louis Alexander Dugas, Admin
istrator of Louis Frederick E. Dugas, deceased, as they
will, on that day, be granted, if no objections be made.
Given under my hand at office in Augusta.
January 17, 1854. LEON P. DUGAS, Ordinary.
Ric hmond cog nty.g a.—court of ordina
ry, JANUARY TERM, 1854.
Whereas, Jackson P. Turner, Executor of the will of
William B. Mos*, deceased, havinv represented to the Court
that he has fully administered the estate of said deceased,
and pray to be dismissed from further administration on
the same:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons
concerned, to show cause, if any they have, on the first
Monday in August next, why Letters of Dismission should
not be g anted to the sai l Jackson P. Turner, Executor of
the will of WiiLam B. Moi?, deceased, as they will, on
that day, be granted, if no objections >e made.
Giveu under my hand at oih e in Augusta.
January IT, 1854. LSuN P. DUGAS, Ordinary.
RICHMOND COUNTY, GA.—Whereas, John R.
Rhodes, Administrator on the estate of Elizabeth
Ilsynie, late of Richmond county, deceased, applies to me
for Letters of Dismission :
Thrse are therefore to cits and admonish, all and singu
Ur, the kindred and creditor.'of saii deceased to be and
appear at my office on the first Mond ty in August next, to
show ;ause, if any they have, why said Letters should not
be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Augusta.
January 29,1554. LLON P. DUGAS, Ord nary.
Richmond county, ga.—whereas, Joel n.
Freeman, Administrator on the estate of Wm. L.
Freeman, deceased, applies for letters of Dismission:
These are therefore to ct;e and admonish all and singu
lar, the kindred aud creditors of said deceased, to be and
appear at my office, on or before the first Monday in Octo
ber next nex% to show cause, if any they have, why said
Letters shculd not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Augusta.
March 21,1853. LEON P. DUGAS, Ordinary.
I> ICHMOND COUNTY, GKO.—COURT OF Dl
i NARY, MARCH TERM, 1554.
Whereas,Thos. S. Jones, Administrator on theest te oi
Frederick H. Smith, late of said county, deceased, having re
presented to this Court, that he had fully administered the
estate of such deceased, and pray to be dismissed from
further administration of the same.
These are therefore to cite and admonish allper3ons con
cerned, to show cause, if any they have, on the first Mon
day ia October next, at 10 o’clock, A. M., at my office, in
the city of Augusta, why letters of Dismission should not
be granted to the said Thomas S. Jones, Administrator nn
the estate of Frederick II Smith, deceased, as they will on
that day be granted, if nootjections be made.
Given under my hand at office in Augusta.
LEON P. DUGAS, Ordinary.
March 9, 1854.
Richmond county, ga.—court of ordi
NARY, MARCH TERM, 1864.
Whereas, Tnomas Barrel, Executor of Nancy Bar
rett, late of sail county, having represented to this Court
that he had fully administered the estate of such deceased,
and prays to be dismissed from further admistration ol
the same,
These are therefore to cite and at'monish all person
concerned to show cause, if any they have, on the first
Monday in October next, at 10 o’clock, A. M., at my
office in the city of Augusta, why Letters of Dismission
should not be granted to the said Thomas S. Barrett,
Exeutor of the will or Nancy Barrett, as they will on that
day he granted if no objections be made.
Given under my hand at office in Augusta.
LEON P. DUGAS, Ordinary.
March 9, 1854.
aCHMOND COUNTY, UA.—COURT OF ORDI
NARY, MARCH TERM, 1854.
Whereas, J. V. Henry Allen, Administrate' on the estate
of Richard Allen, late us said county, deceased, having re
presented to tliisCourtth.il she had fully administered
the estate of such deceased, aud prays to be dismissed
from further administration of the same,
These are therefore to cite and admonish allpersons
concerned to show cause, if any they have, on the first
Mot day in October next, at 10 o’clock A. M., at ir.y
office iu the city of Augusta, why Letters of Dismissioc
should not be granted to the saidJ. V Henry Allen, Ad
mi eistra’or on the estate of Richard Allen, deceased, as
they will on that day be granted if no objections be
made.
Given under my hand at office in Augusta.
LEON P. DUGAS, Ordinary.
March 9,1854.
Richmond county, ga.—court of ordin
ary, M ARCH TERM, 1854.
Whereas, Alexander Deas, Administrator on the estate
of John L. Tinley, late of said county, deceased, havingre*
presented to this Court, that he had fully administered the
estate of such deceased, and prays to be dismissed from
further administration of the tame,
These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons
concerned to show cause, if any they have, on the first
Monday, in October next.atlO o’clock A- M., at my office,
iu the city of Augusta, why Letters of Dissmissicn should
not ba granted to the said Alexander Dras, Administrator
on the estate of John L. Tinley, deceased, as they will on
that day be granted if no objection be made.
Given under my had at office in Augu-ta.
LEON P. DUGAS, Ordinry.
March 9, 1854.
JI FFKKKON COUNTY, GKO.—Whereas, Sterling
G. Jordan, Executor on the estate of Elizabeth
Jordan, late of said county, dec’d., applies to me for letters
of Dismission:
Theseare therefore to cite and admonish, all and singu
lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and
appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to
show cause, if any they have, why said letters should
notbegranted.
Given under my hand at office In Louisville.
February 16, 1854. NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary.
JEFFGUSON COUNTY, GKO.—Whereas, Wm 8.
Alexander, Administrator on the estate of Thomas
StepheDson, late of said county, dec’d., applies for letters
of Dismission:
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all andsingu
lar, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be
and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law,
and show cause, if any they have, why said letters should
not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Louisville.
January 7, NICHOLAS DlKUL,Ordinary.
JKFFKKSON COUNTY, GA.—Whereas William A.
Jenkins, Executor on the estate of Maria Jenkins, de
ceased, applies tome for Letter of Dismission :
Tliese are LtieiefLic to oita, sivk>*MD and admonish. All
persons concerned, to be and appear at my office, within
the time pres ribed by law, to show cause, if any they
have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Louteville.
Feb. 22,1954. NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ord.
(KFFKHSON COUNTY, GA Whereas, John
f J Wren, applies for letters ol Dismission from the Guar
dianship of Nancy C. McKigney, minor of Thos. McKigney,
deceased:
These are therefore tocite and admonish, all an siogular
the kindred and friends of said minor, to be and appear at
my office, within the jime prescribed by law, to show
cauue, if any they have, why said letteis should not be
granted.
Given under my hand at office in Louisville.
February 11 1854. NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary.
JEFFERSON COUNTY, GKO.—Whereas, John
Wren, applies for Let era of Dismission from the Guar
dianship of Robert J. Lee, minor of John B. Lee dec’d :
These are tber fore to cite and admonish, all and singu
lar, the kindred and friends of said mino-, to be and ap
pear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to
show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not
be granted.
Given under mv hand at office in Louisville.
February 11,1854. NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary.
JKPPKKBOK COUNTV, GA.—Whereas, Elvisa
Bostick, Executrix on the estate of Selina Beal, late of
said county, deceased, applies to me fori tters of Dismis
sion:
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singu
lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and
appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to
show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not
be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Louisville.
February 11,16 M. NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary.
JRFFKR>»O.? COUNTY, «A.~Whereas, Jno. Wren
Executor of the estate of Elisabeth Pool, dec’d., ap
plies to me for Letters of DlsmLsion:
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singu
lar the kindred and creditcrs of said deceased, to be and
appear at my oAce, within the time prescribed by law, to
show caus° ( if any they have, why said letters should not
be granted.
Given under my hand at c£3ce in Louisville.
February 11,1864. NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary.
[RFFWiSO* COt.M Y, (.KO.—Whereas, Wm. 8.
fj Alexander, Administrator on the estate of Absalom
Smith, late of said county, doo’d., applies for letters of Di«-
misiion :
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 bylaw,
and show cause, if any they have, why said letters should
not be granted.
Given under my hand, at office in Louisville.
January 7,1854 : NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary.
JKFPfiRSO.Y COUNTY, GRO.—Whereas, Owen C.
Pope, Guardian of Martin F. Morgan, minor heir of
John Morgan, dec’d., applies for letters of Dismission:
These are, therefore, to cite, summon and admonish, all
and singular, the kindrel ard friends of said minor,
to be and appear At my office, within the time prescribed
by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said Letters
of Dismission should not be granted.
Gives under my hand at office in Louisville.
January 7, 1954. NICHOLAS DIEH!,, Ordinary.
”tT;FFKRSON COUNTY, GA.—Whereas, William
f t A. Jenkins, Executor on the estate of Maria Jenkins,
dec’d., applies to me for letters of Dismission :
Th‘s?e are therefore to cite and admonish all and singu
lar the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and
appear at my office w thin 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,
Varch 1,1854. NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary.
WARREN COUNTY, GA-—Whereas, Thos. Dyre,
applies to me for letters of Dismission from his
Executorship of the will of John Clark, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singu
lar, the kindred and creditors of said John Clarke to be
and appear at my office on or before the first Monday in
September next, and show cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Warrenton.
Feb. 24,1854. AUDEN R. MERBHON, Ordinary.
C OLUMBIA COUNTY, ttA.—Whereas, Samuel W.
Bailey, applies for Letters of Administration on the
Estate of Henry J. Smith, late of said county, deceased :
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singn<
lar,the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and
appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to
show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not
be granted.
Given under mvhand at office in Appling.
January 81, 1354. S. CRAWFORD, Ordinary.
COLUMBIA COUNTY, ilbA .—Whereas, Francis
Lewis, Administrator on the Estate of Littleberry
Lewis, dec’d., applies for Letters of Dismission :
These are therefore, to cite and admonish, all and singu
lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and
appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, and
show cause, if any they have, why said letters, should not
be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Appling.
January 7, 1864. 8. CRAWFORD, Ordinary.
WARREN COUNTY, BEO . —Whereas, John
Wright, Administrator on the estate of Henry
Hight, dec’d., applies to me for letters of Dismission from
the said estate:
There are therefore to cite and admonish all and singu
lar, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be
and appear at my office by the first Monday In August
next, to show cause, if any they have, why said Adminis
trator should not be dismissed from said Administration.
Given under my band at office in Warrenton.
January 8,18b4. ARDEN R MKRBHON, Ordinary.
ARRENCOUNTY,t4EUB<j»IA.—Whereas, Jas.
Parker, Administrator on the Estate of Munds
Gross, deceased, applies t* me lor Letters of Dismission
from said estate: —
These are,therefore, to cite and admonish, all and sin
gular, the kindred and creditcraof said deceased, to be and
appear at ray office by the first Monday in July 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. MERSKON, Ordinary.
December 17,1868.
I)ICHMO.\D COUNTY, GA.—Whereas, Geo. M
t Th’W, Administrator on the estate of Joseph Brown
late of Philadelphia,deceased, applies to me for Letters
of DismiMicn :
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singu
lar, the kindred and credits of said deceased to be and
appear at my office on the first Monday in August next, to
show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not
be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Augusta.
January 8., 18?4. LEON P. DUGAS, Ordinary.
RU. UNIONU COUNTY, GA.—Whereas, Alfred Ba
k«r, Administrator, de bonis non, on the estate of
Batty Baker, Ute of Warren county, deceased, applits to
me for Letters of Dismission:
These are therefore t:> cite and admonish all and singu
lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and
appear at my office on the first Monday in August next, to
show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not
be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Augusta.
January 29,1854. LEON P. DUGAS^ Ordinary. _
Gi BORGIA. OGLETHORPE COUNTY.—COURT
T OF ORDINARY, MARCH TERM, 1^54.
A. J. Lumpkin, as Guardian of EUaabeth, Julia and
Eliza Barker, minors of John Barker, deceased, haviDg re
presented to this Court that be haa fudy up the
esta*es of said m.no *, and having petitioned this Court
for Letters Diamissory, therefore,
It is ordered. That ail person* interested
at th*- next May Term of tL. Coart, why ««J
iboald not be dirmiwed; »nd it u l^ rLhr /
thi* Ro'e the Chronicle A t«uaH J
da of the Court ofOrdlnx
r7||£*lCu*r’ IS6 Wy BRITAIN, Ordinary,
CITATIONS FOR LETTERS DISMIS
-80RY.
KOBOIA.OHLETHOHPU COl'STY.—court
OF ORDINARY, MARCH TERM, ISM.
Where.,, it aj peer, to this Court that Uiia A. Jack*
but oov Elisa A. King, was the Guardian o; the following
minors, to wit: John W. Daniel. Oscar A. Daniel, Wm. U.
Daniel, Daniel R. Jacks, and Emma A. Jacks; and the
said Eliza A. Jacks, now EJs i A. King, the former gnar
oianof said minors, havi/ g petitioned for letters Dismis*
sory from said guardianship—the said minors, not yet of
age, being represented by other guardians appointed:
It is ordered, That all persons interested, show cause, at
the nest May Term of this Court, why the said Eliza
should not be released and dismissed from her said (Guar
dianship ; and that a copy of this Rule be published in the
Chronicle A Sentinel for the space of forty days before
said May Term. A true extract from the Minutes of the
Court of Ordinary, held March Term, 1854.
March 14, _ _ HENRY BRITAIN, Ordinary.
OGLETHORPE COUNTY, GKO.—COURT OF OR
DINARY, NOVEMBER TERM, 1858.
Whereas, Thomas W. Jones, as the Executor of Mrs.
Mary Evans, deceased,represents to this Court that he is
about winding up the business of said estate, and prays to
be dismissed therefrom;
Wherefore, it is ordered by the Court, that all persons
interested, show cause, at the next June Term (1854) of
this Court, why such letters should not be granted; and
that a copy of this Rule be published in the Chronicle A
Sentinel once a month for six months, nextpreceding said
June Term.
A true Extractfrom the Minutes of the Courtof Ordi
nary, held November Term, 1863.
November 18,1858. HENRY BRITAIN, Ordinary.
f\GLETHORPECOUNTY,GEO.—COURT OF OR-
V7 DIN ARY, NOVEMBER TERM, 1858.
Thomas Edwards, Administrator on the estate of Wil
liam U. E '.wards, deceased, shows to the Court that he
has fully administered the estate of said deceased,and
prays to be dismissed therefrom:
Wherefore, it is ordered by the Court, that all persons
interested show cause, on or before the next June Term
of the Court of Ordinary, why such letters of Dismission
should not be grand d; and that a copy of this Rule be
published monthly for six months in the Chronicle A Sen
tinel, next preceding said June Term.
A true Extract from the Minutes of the Court of Ordi
nary, held November Term, 1553.
November 13,1858. HENRY BRITAIN, Ordinary.
Oglethorpe county, Georgia.—court
OF ORDINARY, DECEMBER TERM, 1858.
Shelton Oliver, as the Administrator on the estate of
Dyonisius Oliver, deceased, shows to this Court that he
his administered on the estate of said deceased, and now
prays the Court to be dismissed therefrom—
Wherefore, it is Ordered, That ali persons interested
show cause, on or before the next July (1854) Term of this
Court, why such letters should not be granted. And, it is
further ordered, That a copy of this Rule be published
weekly for six months, in the Chronicle A Sentinel next
preceding said July Term.
A true extractfrom the Minutes of the Court of Ordina
ry, held December Term, 1858.
December 14,1858. HENRY BRITAIN, Ordinary.
Georgia, Lincoln county-court ofor-
DINARY, JANUARY TERM, 1854. RULE NISI.
Whereas, William J. Joneaand William Murphey, Ad
ministrators upon the estate of Sloses K. Jones, late of
Lincoln county, deceased, having petitioned the Court for
Letters Di&miesory from the estate of said deceased,
It is ordered, That all persons interested, show cause, at
the next July Term of this Court, why said letters should
not be gra> ted; and that a copy of this Rule be p übliahed
in the Chronicle A Sentinel monthly for six months pre
vious to said July Term.
A true extract from the minutes.
January 17,1854. B. F. TATOM, Ordinary.
Georgia, oglbthohpk county.—court
OF ORDINARY, JANUARY TERM, 1854.—Whereas,
Dr.Wm.S. Muire, the Administrator upon the estate of
Nancy McGuire, deceased, shows to the Court that he ha
administered the estate of said deceased, and prays to be
dismissed therefrom:
Ordered by the Court that all persons interested show
cause (it any they have) on or before the Court of Ordinary
to be held on the first Monday in August next, why Buch
letters of dismission should not be gran.ed, and that a copy
of this rule be pnbished monthly for six months in the
Chronicle A Sentinel, ne*t proceeding said August Term
of the Court.
A true extractfrom the minutes of the Court of Ordinary,
held January Term, 1854. HENRY BRITAIN, Ord’y.
Jan. 18,1554.
G1 BORGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY.—COURT OF OR-
T DINARY, JANUARY TERM, 1854. RULE NISI.
Whereas, Wm. 8. Tat .m, Administrator, de bonis non
with the will annexed, of JohnTatom, late of Lincoln coun
ty, deceased, having petitioned the Court for Letters Dls
missory from the estate of said deceased,
It is ordered, That all persons interested, show cause, at
toe next July Term of this Court, why said letters should
not be granted; and that a copy of this Rule be published
in the Chronicle A Sentinel monthly for six months pre
vious to said July Term.
A true extractfrom the minutes.
January 17,1854. B. F. TATOM, Ordinary.
LBKKT COUNTY, GEO—Whereas Shelton Oliver
and Alfred Oliver, Executors of the last will and tes
tament of James Oliver, deceased, have petitioned the
Court of Ordinary for said county, for Letters of Dismis
sion, folly discharging thsm from all further liability as
Executors; and whereas the Court did pass an order, or
deringoitation to issue in terms of the law—
These are therefore to cite, summon and admonish all
persons concern* d, to be end appear at my office, on or
before the first Monday in July next, to show cause, if any
exists, why letters ot dismission should not be granted said
Executors.
Given under my hand at ofll 'e, in Elberton.
December 28,1858. WM. B. NELMS, Ordinary.
rpALIAFERRO COUNTY, G A.—Whereas, William
X Read, Administrator on the estate of Burnice Evans,
deceased, bas applied to me for letters of Dismission from
the administration of said estate, he representing to the
Court that he has fully administered and settled up the
same:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons
concerned, to be and appear at my office by the first Mon
day in August next, to show cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be greeted.
Given under my hand at office in Crawfordsville.
February 8,1854. QPINEA O’NEAL, Ordinary.
ELBERT COUNTY, GA—Whereas, Jas. K. Teas
ley and Beverly A. Teasley, Executors of the will of
Teasley, having petitioned the Couit of Ordinary
for letters of Dismission; and the Court, having granted an
order, ordering citation to issue in terms of the law:
These are therefore to cite, summon and admonish all
persons concerned, to show cause on or before the first
Monday in October next, why letters Dismissory should
not be granted to the said Executors, agreeably to the law
in such cases made and provided.
Given under my hand at office inElberton.
March 29, 1853. _ WM. B. NELMS, Ordinary.
JEFFERSON COUNTY, GA—Whereas, Andrew
L. Evans, Executor on the estate of Isham Evans,
dec'd., applies to me for letters of Dismission:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singu
lar the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and
appear at my office within the time prescribed by law to
show cause, if aDy they have, why said letters should not
be granted.
Given u-.der my hand at office in Louisville.
March 28,18">4. NIOIiQLA3 DIEHL, Ordinary.
WARREN COUNTY, GEO.—Whereas, Lorenxo
D. Downs, Administrator on tne estate of Cullen L.
Braddy, deceas'd, applies to me for Letters of Dismission
from taid estate:
These are,therefore, to cite and admonish, alland sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and
appear at my office on the first Monday in October next,
to show cause, if any they hav:*, why said Guardian should
not be dismissed, according to the statute made and pro
vided.
Given under my hand at office In Warrenton.
March 24, 1804. ARDEN It. BIHIItIHON, Ordiuary.
WARREN COUNTY, GA.—Whereas Lorenzo J.
Downs, Administrator de bonis non on the estate
of John N. Braddy, deceased, applies to me for letters es
DBmt-sion from said esta e:
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, by the first Monday In October next,
to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not
be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Warrenton.
March 24,18f8. ARDEN R. MERSHON, Ordinary.
Richmond cbbhrrY, iu.— Vhereas, Frederick
R. Shaw, Administrator on the estate of David Wolfe,
late of Richmond county, deceased, applies to me for Let
ters of Dismission :
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singu
lar the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and
appear at my office on the first Monday in August next, to
show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not
be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Augusta.
January 29,1854. LEON P.
WARREN COUNTY, GA.-Whereas, Stephen L.
Wrighi, Guardian of Jno. W. Clarke, orphan, ap
plies to me for letters of Dismission from said trust:
These are therefore to cite and admoi ish all and singu
lar, the kindred and friends of slid orphan, to be and ap
pear at my office, on or before the flrßt Monday in May
next, to show c*uae, if any they have, why Bald Guardian
should not be dismissed.
Given under my hand at office in Warrenton.
Match 12,1854. AUDEN R. MERSHON, Ordinary.
J~KFFBRBON COUNTYToKO,—WhereasHiberbW -
Hudson, Guardian of Wm. Hudson, minor heir of El
bert Hudson, deceased, applies for letters of Dismission
from said Guardianship:
These are, therefore, to cite, summon and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and friends of said minor, to
be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by
law, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters
should not be granted.
February 16,1854. NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary.
Georgia, Lincoln county.—whereas,
W. Stokes, Executor, and Mary A. Walton, now Mary
A. Calloway, Executrix of John S. Walton, late ofsaid
county, deceased, has petitioned the Court of Ordinary to
be dismissed Irom said Executorship; and the Court hav
ing granted the order for citation to issue,
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 Monday
in October next, to show cause, If any they have, why
Letters of Dismission should not be granted to said ap
plicant.
Given under my hand at office.
April 8,1854. B. F. TATOM, Ordinary.
IN TALIAFERRO SUPERIOR COURT—BILL
FOR DIRECTION AND INJUNCTION RETURNED
TO FEBRUARY TlliM, 1854.
William B. Moore, administrator, Ac , of Alexander
Norris, dec’d., vs. Alexander Norris and others.
Ordered by the Court, That the complainant be allowed
until the next Term to perfect service on the defendants;
and that as to Seth M. Weustead, Barnett Wenstead, Jesse
Monday, Ambrose Lofton, John Jones, Irvin Lawson, John
Dubose, defendants, residing out of this State, be be allowed
to effect service by a publication of this order in the Chroni
cle A Se.it in el once a month for four months preceding the
next Term.
Witness the Hon. Garnett Andrews, Judge ofsaid Court.
A true transcript from the Minutes of the Court
March 81,1854. QUINE A O’NEAL, Clerk.
RICHMOND COUNTY, GA- Whereas Joseph E.
Burch, Acministrator on the estate of John Tinley,
late or Richmond county, deceased, applies for letters of
Dismission:
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 on the first Monda y in November
next, and show cause, if any they have, why said letters
should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Augusta.
April 14,1854. LEON P. DOGAS, Ordinary.
RICHMOND COUNTY, GA.—Whereat. Henry
Johnson, Administrator on the estate of Mary Ann
Johns >n, dec’d., applies to me for Letters o! Dismission :
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 the first Monday So No
vember next, to show eanse, if any they have, why said
Letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Augusta.
April 14,1854. Lv ON P. DUGAS, Ordinary.
RICHMOND COUNTY, GA.—Whereas, WiUiam A.
Walton administrator on the estate of Ohas. F. Jones,
deceased, app’ies to me for letters of Dismission :
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singu
lar, the kindred and creditors ofsaid deceased, to be and
appear at my offioe on the first Monday in November next,
to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should
not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Augusta.
April 22,1884. LION P. DUGAS, Ordinary.
RICHMOND COUNTY, G 4.—Whereas, William A.
Walton, administrator on the estate of John M. Tur
ner. deceased, applies to me for letters of Dismission :
1 hese are therefore to oite and admonish all and singu
lar, the kindred and creditors ofsaid deceased, to be and
appear at my office, on the first Monday in November
next, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters
should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Augusta.
April 22,1854. LEON P. DUGAS, Ordinary.
W A BEEN COUNTY, G A.-Whereat, Henry
A. Jones applies to me for letters of Dismission
from the estate o! Wm. 0. Reese, 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
dayin November next and show cause, if any they have,
why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Warrenton.
April 29,1864. ARuEN &. MERSHON, Ord’y.
JEFFKHG4IN COUNTY, GEOT-Whereas, Rtohard
Brown and L. Q.C. i>. Brown, administrators on the
estate of Jas. Bigham, dec’d., applies for Letters of Dis
mission :
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singu
lar, the kindred and creditors of said dec’d., to be and ap
pear at my office, within the tine prescribed by law, to
show cause, if any they have, why said letttrs should not
be granted. (
Given noder my hand at office in Louisville.
April*'. 1851. NICHOLAS DIEHL, 0» dinary.
GKOIU.IA, KIBKKT fOI.YTY.—OOL’BT OF OB' 1
DUJAKY, JANUARY TKRM.I3B4.
On hearing the petition of William B. Bowen, as the Ad
ministrator on the estate of William U. Bowen, deceased, 1
a hich is filed in my office, together with a copy of the ’
bond given by Benjamin Burch, deceased, in his Ifo time, J
conditioned to make good and sufficient titles to Galvin H.
Steel for a tract of Laud, io Elbert county, containing, by 1
estimation, one hundred and seventy-five acres, more or 1
less, adjoining lands of William U. Bowen, BeDjamin 1
Hearndon and the said Benjamin Burch. The said Bond
ha 3 been duly transferred to the said WiUiam U. Bowen, 1
and the said Benjamin Burch has departed this life with*
ent making said titles, agreeable to said bond. And the
said William B. Bowen, as Administrator on the estate of
William U. Bowen, deceased, having petitioned the Coart
that James Brawrflr and Mary Ann Burch, the Adminis
trators on the estate of said Benjamin Burch, deceased,
may be directed to make titles /or the said tract 01 Land
to the said William B. Bowen, as Administrator on the es
tate of William C. Bowen, deceased :
N) w, this is to give notice of said application, and that
the said James Brawner and Mary Ann Burch, Adminia
trators of the estate of Benjamin Barch, deceased, unless
cause is shown to the "ontrary, will, on the first Monday in
May next, be directed to make titles to the said William
B. Bowen, as the Administrator on the estate of William U.
Bowen, deceased, for said tract of Land, agreeably to the
tenor and effect of raid bond, and agreeab’y to law, in
meb eases made and provided. And it is ordered, that a
x>py of this Rule he published in the Chronicle A Sentinel
>nce a month for three months.
The above Is a true extract from the Minutes of the
Jourt of Ordinary.
vm. B. NELMS, Ordinary, E. C. I
January 86, lsW. « I
PUBLIC SALES.
JEFFERSON BHKHIFF’M gAXK.-Will b7 aoij
on the first Tuesday In JUNE next, at the Marke'. !
House in the Town of Louisville, Jefferson county, one
Tract of Lanl, containing 889 acres, more or less, ad oin
Ing lands of William Sinquefteld and others. Levied on as
the property of WiUiam A Mailing, to satisfy a fl . fa iron
Jefferson Superior Court, in favor of James Nelson vs. sa*d j
Wm. A. Mu ling. Property pointed <ut by Plaintiff's At*
torney. E. 0. TARVER, Fb’fh I
April 16,1854. I
POSTPONED.
|*FFRUSON SHERIFF'S SALE.—WiII be sold,
if on the first Tuesday in JUNE uext, at the Market
House in the Town of Louisville, Jefferson county, the 10l
lowing Negroes, to-wit: Washington and Hetty; levied
on as Hie property of James A. Bigham and Robert J.
Pugesly, to satisfy a ft. fa. from Jefferson Superior Court,
in favor of Price k Young, vs. said James A. Bigham acu
R. J. Pugesly. Property pointed out by the Def nd&nts
April 16,1854. E. 0. TARVER, Sh’ff.
IT'LBKHT
Id first Tuesday in JUNE next, before the Court House
doorln Elberton, El wt county, within the cisual sale hours
one Negro Worn m, Kacheal, about twenty-eight years of
age. Levied on as the property of Thomas 0. Elliot, Trus.
tee, Ac., for his wife, Sarah Klilot, to tat&y a mortgage ft
fa issued Lorn the Superior Ccurt of s»hl County, iu favor
of Ira Christian. Property pointed out in said mortgage
fl (a.
April 2, 1854. B.Q.y.iRTSQN, D. Sh'ff.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALK.—WiII be sold, onths
first Tuesday in MAY next, at the Court House door,
in Wanesboro’, Burke county, ail that Tract of Land situ
ate in said county,upon Boggy Gut Greek, adjoining lands
of A, P. Longstreet, John Kelly and others, and containing
Three Hundred acres, more or less; sold in pursuance of
an or*er of the Court of Ordinary of Richmond county, as
the pro erty of Gilbert Longstreet deceased.
March 8,1854. A. P. LONGSTREET, Adm’r.
A D.MINISTRATOR’S SALK.—WiII be sold, on
the first Tuesday in JUNE ne't, by virtue of An or
der from the Oonrt of Ordinary of Jefferson county, be
tween the usual hours of sale, the following property, to
wit: A tract of Land containing IS2 acres, more or lesa.
ALSO,
The following Negroes, vis: Abel, a fellow; Peter, Paga,
Mary and her 4 children, Edmund, Violet, George and
F’nnk. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of
said deceased. Terms on the day.
April 24. 1854. JOHN JORDAN, Adm’r.
ADMINISTRATOR'S GALE.—Leave obtained of
tbe Ordinary of Columbia county, wiH be sold, ou the
first Tuesday'a JUNE next, at the Court-house door
Cedar Town, Polk county, Ga., a lot of Land containing 40
acres, lying in the Ist district and 4'h section, and known
as No. 884. Sold as the estate of Peter U. Collins, dec’d.,
for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased.
April 21,1854. A. M. CRAWFORD, Adm’r.
GUARDIAN ’8 SALE.—WUI be sold, on the first
Tuesday in JUNE next, in the town of Warrenton,
Warren county, by order from the Court of Ordinary of
said county, a House and several Lots containing from
one to two acres each, situated on the north side of War
renton, w ereon Mrs. Martha Sumner formerly lived. Sold
foj the benefit of my ward, Sarah A. H. Sumner, orphan of
E. B. Sumner, dec'd. Terms made known on the day of
sale. GEORGE W. DICKSON, Guardian.
April 20,1854.
4 DMINIBTRATOR’B BALK.-Will be sold, on the
XjL flr -4 Tuesday In JUNE next, by an order from the
Court of Ordinary of Hancock county, before the Court
house door in Warrenton, Warren county, a tract of Land
belonging to Jonathan A. Lockhart, deceased, containing
One Hundred Acres, more or less, whereon Samuel Lock
hart now lives. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and credi
tors of the said deceased. JNO. TOLER, Adra’r.
April 20,1854.
CITATIONS FOR LETTERS OF ADMI
NIBTRATION.
Lincoln county, hkobui A.-where»»,
Ttiomaa B. Norrel, appllea to me for Letters of Ckur
dlanahip lor Franklin G. Freeman, a Lunatic:
These are, therefore, toeiteand admonish, all and sin
gular, the kindred and friends ofsaid lunatic, to bo 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.
Ghren under my hand, at office, in Lincolntou.
March 80,1858. B. F. TATOM, Ordinary.
COLUMBIA COUNTY, GA.—Whereas, Jas. Lovidl
applies to me for Letters of Administration on the
the estate of Samuel Payne, late of said county, de
ceased :
Theseare, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and sin
gular, the kindred and creditors ofsaid deceased, to beand
appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, and
show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not
be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Appling.
March 29,1854. 8. CRAWFORD, Ordinary.
ELBERT COUNTY, G a .—Whereas, Wm. Hammond
appließfor letters of Administration, de bonis non,on
the estate of Nathaniel Hudson, late of said county, de
ceased : «
Tnese are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singu
lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to bo and
appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to
showcaußo, if any they have, why said letters should not
begranted.
Given under my hand at office in Elberton.
March 29,1854. WM. B L NELMB, Ordinary.
RICHMOND COUNTY, GA.—Whereas, William
P. Starr applies for Letters of Guardianship of Mar
shall 0. Hibler, William U. Hibler, George K. Hlbler,
Loui. S. Hibler, Jefferson M. Hibler and Philcsia S. Sit
orreaves, minor children of Judith S. B. Sltgrcaveu, former
ly Judith 8. B. Hibler, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singu
lar, the kindred and friends of said minor, to be and
appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, tc
show cause, if any they have, why saidletters should not
be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Augusta.
March 26,1854. LEON P. DUGAS, Ordinary.
COLUMBIA COUNTY, GKO.—Whereas, Nathan
W. Stanford applies for Letters of Administration on
Estate of Elijah Stanford, deceased :
These are therefore to cite and admonish, al 1 and singu
lar, the kindred and creditors ofsaid deceased, to be and
appear at my office, within the time prescribed bylaw, to
showcause,ifanythey have, why saidletters shouldnotbe
granted.
Given under my hand at officein Appling.
April 6jJ1858. CRAWFORD, Ordinary.
COLUMBIA COUNTY, GA.—Whereas, the Estate
of John Tudes, late of said county, deceased, is un
represented, an Administrator will be appointed unless
application is made:
Theseare therefore to cite and admonish,all aud singu
lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and
appear at my office, within the time prescribed bypaw, to
show cause, if any they have, why saidletters should not
be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Appling.
April 6, 1854. 8. CRAWFORD, Ordinary.
Richmond county, Georgia —whereas
Andrew J. Miller, applies for letters cf Administra
tion on the estate of Benjamin Pyne, late of Richmond
county, deceased:
Theseare, 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 Lettori
should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Augusta.
March 91,1854. LEON P. DUGAS, Ordinary.
JBFFKR&ON COUNTY, GA.—Wboreas, JohD
F. Rivers applies to ms for Lstters of Administra
tion on the estate of Nancy Rivers, deceased :
These are, therefore, to cite, summon and adnio«fsh,all
and singular, the kindred, and creditors &/«aid dec’d., to
be and appear at my office, wltUn the time prescribed by
law, to show cause, if any they have, why said Letters
of Administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand, at offioe in Louisville.
April 20,1854. NICHOLAS D»EHL, Ordinary.
0~ GLKTHORPR COUNTY, GA.—Whereas, Jona
than Bell, applies to me for letters of Administration
on the estate of Sarah F. Matthews, late of said county,
deceased:
Theseare, therefore, to cite, summon and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed
by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said letter:
should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office-
A pnl 28,1854. HENRY BRITAIN, Ordinary.
JEFFKRBON COUNTY, GA.—Whereas, HenryG.
Garrett, applies to me for letters of administration
on the estate of Nancy Oavenah, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singu
lar the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and
appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to
show cause, If any they have, why said letters should not
be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Louisville.
April 25,1854. NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary.
JEFFERSON COUNTY’, GKO.—Whereas, Marlin
G. Dye, applies to me for Letters of Administration
oa the estate of Martin Vause, deceased :
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singu
lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and
appear at my office within the time prescribed by law to
show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not
be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Louisville.
April 25,1854. NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary.
WARREN COUNTY, GKO.-Whereas, John D.
Butt applies to me for letters of Administration,
on the estate of Francis 0. Andrews, late of said county,
deceased:
These are therefore, to cite and admonish, alland singu
lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and
appear at ray office, on or before the first Monday in
June next, to show cause, if any they have, why said
letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office fn Warrenton.
April 20,1854. ARDEN R. MERSHON, Ordinary.
LINCOLN COUNTY, GHO.-Whereas, Jeremiah
Ashmore applies for letters of Guardianship of Ruby
Ann Wright, minor of BenJ. 0. Wright, late of Lincoln
county, dec’d:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singu
lar, the kindred and friends of said minor, to be and
appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to
showcuuse, If any they have, why said Letters should not
be granted.
Given under my hand, at office in Lincolnton.
April 20, 1864. JLF. TATOM, Ord’y.
RICHMOND COUNTY, GA.—Whereas, Edward Y.
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 preserved
by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said Letters
should not be granted.
Given undei my hand at office in Augusta.
Marchr 21,1854. LEON P. DUGAS, Ordinary.
ELDERT COUNTY, GA.—Whereas, Reuben Thorn
ton applies to me for letters of Guardianship for Pris
cilla E. Hunt, a minor :
These are therefore to cite, summon and admonish all
E arsons concerned to show cacse, on or before the first
ionday in June next, if any they bare, why said letters
should not be granted.
Given under my hand at offioe in Elberton.
April 25,1854. WM. B. NELMS, Ordinary.
GEORFIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.—COURT OF
ORDINARY, MARCH TERM, 1854. Present-Leon
P. Dugas. Ordinary.
Upon the application of Haley k Susannah R. Stephens,
stating that they hold the written Bond of Thos. W. Free
man late of Richmond county, decea.ed, (a copy of which
bond is now on file lo the office of the Ordinary of said
county,) dated the 21st day of December. 1848, binding the
said Jhomas W. Freeman to make or cause to bo made
Titles to Deborah E, KesiaM., Joseph N., Sarah J., Nancy
0. and Joel T H. Stephens to a certain Tract or parcel of
Land, containing Two Hundred acres, more or l.’is, lying
and being in Madison county, known as “tbe Mather
Freeman old place,” on which Haley Stephens now llveK,
and that the said Thomas W. Freeman departed this life
without executing Titles for said Tract or parcel of l and
according to the tenor and effect ofsaid Bond, and, there
fore, praying for a Rule Ni Si, for the perfecting of Titles
agreeable to law.
It is ordersd by the Court, That all persons show cause
if any they have, on or before the first Monday in July
next, why Titles should not be made, or on failure of
cause being shown, the Court will g ant a Rale absolute,
directing Joel N. Freeman, Executor of the last will and
testament of Thomas W. Freeman, deceased, to make and
execute Titles for said Tract of Land, into the foregoing
named pal ties, according to the tenor and effect of said
Bond.
It is further ordered, That a copy of this Rule be pub
lished in one of the gazettes of tbe city of Augusta, once a
month for three months, previous to the first Monday in
July next.
This, 6th day of March, 1854.
A true extract from the minutes es the Court of Ordinary
of Richmond county.
Given under my hqnd at officein Augusta.
LEON P. DUGAS, Ordinary.
March 9,1854.
Cl KOKOIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.—COURT OF
W ORDINARY, APRIL TERM, 1854.—RULE Nl.jbl
Present—Leon P. Dugas, Ordinary.
Upon the petition of Claiborn Revell, Jr., stating that
he bolds the written Bond of flamer Dodge, formerly of
Columbia co -nty, and lateof Richmond county, deceased,
dated the 26th day of August, 1851, binding the sa ( d
Plumer Dodge to make, or came to be made, titles to Clai
borne Revell, Jr., and James Y. Carrell, to a certain tract
or pa cel of Land, containing (813) Three Hundred and
Thirteen acres, more or less, on Sandy Run C etk, in ths
county of Colombia, and Btatc of Georg a, adj in ing lands
on the south of Benjamin P. Verdery’s, on the east! y lands
of tbe said Vcrdery and Jamrs Kirkpatrick, and on the
North by lards of Claiborn l Revell, ardon the Went by
lands of tbe said Verdery ; and tl at the seid Plumer Dodge
dep rted this li:e without executing titles for said tract of
land according to tbe tenor an<i (ffett of said Bond, and
that the said Olaibcrne Revell has become the true an* i sole
owner and holder cf said Bond by a written as ignraent
endorsed thereon, for value received, by the said J me* Y.
Carrell, and that the amount specified in sai i Bond having
been fully paid according to the tenor of said Bond, aDd
praying for a Rule Ni. Pi. for the perfecting of Titles agree
able to law:
It is or ered by the Court, lhat all persons show cause,
if any they have, on or before the first Monday in August
next, why titles should not be msde; or on failureef such
cause being shown, the Court wi!l grant a Rule absolute,
directing Isabel C. Dodge, Administratrix of all and singu
lar the Estate, both real and personal, of the said Plurner
Dcdge, deceased, to make and execute titles for said tract
of land unto the said Claiborne Revell, according to the
tenor and effect of aaid Bond.
And it Is farther ordered, That a copy Os Ihis Rule be
published in one of the Gasettes of the city of Augusta,
once a month for three months, previous to the first Mon •
day in August next.
The above la a true extract from the Minutes of the Court
of Ordinary of Richmond county, April Term, 1864.
Given under my hand at office at Augusta, this 12th day
of April, 1864.
April 16,1864. 1 LEON P. DUGAS, Or dinar-.
D. B- PLUMB t CO.
a ABKcouUdU; reoetring ,e*h and part -
M Medicine*, ObemlaaU, Choice Perfumery, ON
la Toilet Article* Ac.,',at their esUbllihmeu t Tfir
Ui between D. I. Hotel mod Poit Office corner. XjU
Medicine*carefully diapensed at all hour*, bycaUicgat Mi
•*rn*a’,corner Green and Molntooihatreta nl»
NOTICES TO .DEBTORS AND CstFO i
ITOftS.
NTH&ass rea .
payr_e.it, auit those havimr <■ t, , ro * k * »»«««at# .
March 22,1«C4 IHURKTONj EVr. :. v
LZZ '
March 84,1854. A vmv™*’
A. BHiTEKIb Adm’r
are hereby notified >c present tvVm , couut >'» dwe**ed. 1
and all persons iu,ltbteuT?a« I i Crwao ‘ l
wissr* * ,e - i
■i'cu V4,lbS4. JAMB 3 COPT, Adntft
quested to make io C r« n i y ’ | ,ec * aiWd i *re re-
Mur. li 2i, 1 8M. JEREMIAH WiiP.YMAK, Ad m 'r.
N
inunediat. ~u l to rj » ke
said titate, will i7rn.. 5 duosands Rgwuat
within the time pi ctcrlbcd’h™?,?”’ 1 ’* 1 ** * u^w-«tioated i
JL'due if,m. Barrett, Admv,
March 2!), 1553. e ' or ' 8 uon » Wit v Ihc will annexed.
UH r ,Ute ’ »W'"«"«on will «T«
for leave to cell (ha MLoiuml.l# $ ,
-April 6,1864. CJI. WkJLRY, AtlntV.
I' 1 - ‘if D* .
ceased, are requested to ro.tke tmm^tu^ 11 Oou, t -’ ,l6 '
those having u. mauds Hg iinst * t i u *‘ ‘ te * ,u * ro, nt » and
present them, duly uutheul cited.' inSn'Vih* feSf ‘°
April 12,1864, j J AuiuVs.
r ! !olla lBd «it«l
tie with the und..reigned; and tlmac'penten^lilii—l Ichi'ma
w ‘- re ““‘ u -
-is-M-t j
ife 0-e indebted to ;l\e estate of Id*rv F
V right, late of Linco u county, deu’d ur j im t. •*
make Immediate payment; and iCe Cvin, Tn.tnfi l il
ajjanat amd eatato are r.'Ruuated io preeeal Wr dcly
authenticated, in term* of the law. ’ J
April (6,1864. J) P. UURCKS3, Ex’r. «
N°. T,C A- AII p- r " m ' Indebted to the Mtnt _ of 1
Ja«. o. Pearre, lateof Columbia county, .hod,art
roqueuted to make immediate rayment;»n,! these hav
ing demand, against said estate will present them to r.e -
properly authenticated, tnterms of the law, tbr pcynient.
April 2ft, 1864. JAP. a/biT.
NOTICit —Ali personaiDdcbtedto the Fst. te of Ja». ad
Anuerooe, late of Burke county, decease.) ars , n
requested to make immediate i.oymenl. and tbuse hevin* : &
demands against said egtate, will prurent thtm dniv’an
thentioated,within thetimcp.cH.rib.dbyiaw ’ . » '
j' 1 t:, ’ r3 '
April 88, 1884. r. At.'OEßdtiS,'tdu. a:
TWO MONTUB afterdate, applioallon wtlfbamade
to the Court ol Ordinary of lstbut ucnutv, for
leave to sell ail the Land anti N. gr. es b'lorginc to Inces- (
ta eof Benjaruin Thornton, heot., di'ccmcrt, ivot .O'c.’til.
willed away. DCZIKttTUGKNTOM, Six’r.
April lit, 18M. ’
T" •* MOSTlis afterdate, aj'plloatlon will be mad.
to thu i.'onornbie Court cf Urd rury ofCrdumlia
county, for leave to sell the Land an.! Nrgrooa Hdcneing
lothe estate of David Howard Ho: ha, etc of sa d. c. :.ty,
“■ y. M liiiHMu . ’ ,
April 12,1864. J. q. j. HU try} f Ad’nira.
T »VO MONTH* after du..canon - . ,
A to the Courtof Ordinary of Columbia eoun:’ ’ . I -.vo
to sell the Real Estate belonging to ihe c fate of Tn>rU
J. Oulbreatb, late of said county, .l. oea -'l
. BESKIhI, URKD. Af^feV.
April 6,156 L with tbe will at emd,
' r\\Vi ' applioation will b* mads
J. to the Court of Ordinary, of luclroiond county so- *
the puipcse ofol.taining iho nVM t o cei.» , onion of S.sl
Lslate belonging tu estate ot Martin trader,, das,arid
W)IVAtID GIBABBKY, I .. .
March 18,18 M. WM. J.!):){'GHKlflT,* f Adn “*.
ertwo MONTHS after d.i'e, appMeuii n r ill l.emtd*
A 1° the Omit of Ordlna yof o,de:t„iri o county .„ r
leave to sell a Kcgro man by to- name of Judge, belonging
to tile minors of James D. Tucker. *
March 21,1854. KUWaUO CARTES, Ciimdlan.
T WU uft,-r ‘'ft lo appilcatira will be at do 1
A to the Orjinary of Libert County for leave to sill
ABU NEGBOE: bcloojng to the r.utoo,
Elijah H. Hu:per, deceu.sed.
AIARTHA HARPER. Adm’x
.^ ,arch 29 ’ 18ft4 - ’
SIXTY U V w r~'
the Court of Ordinary oi J. fft-ib u co’inty u>r Iw- v
to selUllthe R?al Estate beloagbig to the Ksuitisfß;- -ar
Be lgoo J, Into of said count-, dec’d.
March 1, i 854 ANDREW 13. TABVKR, Adm’r.
SIXTY I).\YB after date, application will be made to
the Ordinary of Lincoln county, for leave »o u\l the
HEAL ESTATE belongiugio the cf,aloof James 0. Am
mons, late (i' Lincoln countv, dec’d,
„ , CUARLLS O/ICOK, Executor.
March 9,1864.
TWO MQNTHG After riutf, uj plica lion will be made
X to the Court of Ordinary ol ('glcti rrpe County for
leave to sell all the Real Estate of Moses \\ right, deoeased*
IBZAN 11. lUOAN, Adm’r.
March 14,1854, AN N
OIXTY DAYS afterdat<.
O the Court of Ordinary of BarUe cauuty, ft r leave tn
sell the Negroes belonging to the estate if Wathingto*
G. Buxton, late of baiil county, dec’d.
SAMUEL H, BUXTON, Adm’r.
March 9,1854.
SIXTY D.\YB after date, application will be made to
the Ordinary of Elbert county, for leave (o sell part
of the Negroes belonging to the KjUite of Dsualol 'iiiorn
ton, Sen., late of said county, den
JUDGE 11. M. BARRETT, Adm’r.,
de bonis non, with the will attiexed.
March 26,1854. r
SIXTY DAYS after date, application will be mudeto
the Court of Ordinary of Columbia cotiuty, for leav«
to soil the Negroes belonging to thu c.itata of Elisabeth
Bond, bite of naJU county, deceased.
April 91,1884. A M. ‘ r »r. 1
TWO MONTHG after date application will be made g
to the Ordinary of Jeff*rson county forlor»ve to sell *
»ho Land/t and Ncgrooe belonging to the estate ofltobert
K. Allen, late of said cotnty, deceas'd.
April 23,1854. In A AC YOUNGBLOOD, Adm’r.
MONTHd afterdate application will be made to
the Ordiuitiy of Kichmcnd county, jor h’Hve to tell ’4
the Ncerc e.s belo glng to the estate qr Jehu Kerby, line of
Rohr, onil couuty, and formerly of Sumter Uitrto .Snuth
Can linu, '• ee .hi d. OS WELL IJ, Adiu’r.
April 26, 1864.
f UWO MONTHS after d to, appl o.it.iou 7i im.
JL to tho Court of Ordinary of Ogletnorpe ccuutv, fer
leave to ?cll all the Real Kstute be’rngfng to the ekiute of
ltobor* Huff, late of Oglethorpe county, d censed.
April 28,1854. HAUAiI liQFF -‘.drn’x.
QTATE OF GVOR»lA,llirilMO.\b COUwiF.
O —IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, JANUARY TEAM, J
1854.
Eliza Awbott, )
\s. vLibel for Divorce.
Clark J. Abbot, )
It appearing to the Court, that the defendant is without
the limits of this State, It 13 ordered, That ho appear aud
aiiswer said Libel on or before the firrt day O' n xt Term: *
and that thisordtr be publishedpnee o month for three
moothbin one of the public gaieties cf the c.iy es Augusta,
pri )r to said term.
A true extract from the Minutes of the Superior Court
Richmond county, January • dm, l&M. 1 A
March 21,1854. OSWi LL B. CABHIN, Clerk;
Richmond coun iy, ga.—in the court of
ordinary FOR SAID COCNTV, APRIL FF.M,
18 4. RULE NI. SI. Present, Leou ». Du u*, Ordinary!
Henry Johnson, AdraliiDratorQ - the cb.u f ary Ann
Johnson, late of Richmond county, deem*’d, U vin ro*
presented to this Court that ho has fully n mi l*i rtd < n
said estate,and th t there is.au amount in i,js l and; as
Administrator, which he i* preparedfudrea j op y over,
and requ sting Urn*, an order Ik pm <d, 0 i.erio;' that a
citation b issued for Disir isnion ; and also an order ie
questing and requiring the lawful I efrsnr n>-arcstcf Ilk of
thesalJMar Amt Johnson,defeated,to be and*pp
the Court of Ordinal ,y la raid county, on 1 .e Cut Monday
m November next to receive iho sail amount:
Ordered, That citation «t Irene in tbe f:* .g fug e-rc for
Letters Dismissory, and that tli'belrs Lt 1»>, vr oeaie**
of kin, be and i ppenr at my ( flic- ,ou iht r.*ici first )
day in November next, then and tl.evo to dt mar.d re
ceiv • the sa-'d amour tin tt,<» h-ms of tb ;<••■*<! Henry
Johdjon, Anmi iatrator ou the u>i : r^Aqi
, Johnson, dec used, os on that day tnfi Court 1 11
, that ’he amount in the linudg r. ;h- r »>e
paid over to ike ne rest - oik n,Uun :*i don that osy of
right claiming ine cine, no wf.icl' day lett rs dDciiSiory
will be granted totbesald Administrator of»he it., t of the
said Mary Ann Johnson, deceased. Al o *r*.v- ed, »b*t
this Role he published n (IteCh on;c! j ft i .ivtte,
monthly, for six mood s.
A true extract from the m’nuto? of the Court.
Given under my hv.ai at offioe la A ugui! , tht< 19th
day of April. 1804.
April 16,1864. LEOU P. DUGAS, Ordinary.
THE undersigned would call tbe {“w..
attention of Merchants and
Planters to the extensive stock of—
AG RIO ULT URA L .1M PL It M KNTP. ■■MUMflflJk
which they keep in connection with iIARDWAKI- and
CUTLERY. Their stock of PLOWS, Ha iiKO* b, < l i/’ I
VATORB, Corn BUELLERS, Straw CU iTKHS, Grain CRA
DLES, Fan MILLS, FANNERS, BOILERS, and allarticlei
in the Agrlculcultural line, is not equalled iu the State.
They arc prepar'edto order at the shortest notice tbe Rest
kinds of MORSE POWERS, THRESHED, Ptxmt MA
CHINES, or aDy articles iu their line of business. ‘lhey
arc also A gen ts lor the Boston Belting Company, sr:«! have
nowon hand India-Rubber Steaiu Packing H OPE and Ma
chine BELTING. OARMIOHAEJ A BEAN.
081-wly
TUXT’S FEOXOBAL EI.IXIK#
‘ the relief and permanent cursof Coughs, Cold
; Asthma, Broncbltfs, Who«pfrf;-Oough, SplfcUng
Blood, Croup, Pain in iho Side, Pleurisy, Pneumonia,
Difficult Expectoration and Consumption,
May behttd, Wholesale or Retail, of J’M/etr A Cnft -r; #
K. Kitchen; W. H. A J Turpin, aud V/ro. li.Tutt. Augu
a and Dr. A. J. Crelghion, Hamburg, H. C. 097-dAw
ALT,~ MOLABftKts, *tl, .
0 800 ii sacks SALT j
80 h bds. new crop Cuba MOL ASSES: :
00 bb.s. do, U, O, do.
60 do. New-Orfeana Beotiad WUI3KET:
40 do. do KGUARB, various qntHHei , 'll
10 boxes Star CANDLES: .1
100 nmal! coila Hemp liOr., ;
80 t ales heaviest (Sunny BAGCIING; -fm
B’iObag.i Ms and lava O'JFlniU: jj|
EObhia. Nos. 4, 0 and 4 M AOlli.ft?! ; SB
»0»,»AlI4,TO!fA0CO. *o !
fat sale by Unlfo dtoj , •’ . ■
1 lote-cst of Mr JOHN
stand,,46b, Broad street, obit door below rhalJn ved M. tea
Hotel, respectfully Inform the public that be will 1 ei p oa '
hand afull assorlmeutef all that eoiunrissa a fashionable i
slock of CLOTHS, OAhSIMKIUiIS, OS end TlmwJM
MINGB to wake to order, iDc udteg ’!: lIT*AR Y WitlißLilpP
In all Its branches. Alto, afull hesortmcntoi "iT.iUeli. .
IMG ABTIOLitfI for Qeti’Jsm.-n’swear, via; BH.KT, inif*. .
PARS GLOVAB, bUUnUUHiS, Ac. Laolea' UADin.
* NH w
READY-MADE OfOTKIIfG.
In this department way always bo found, in point o -,-.i
style ami make, “ tU aid’ots.” ■ j*a
MAKING and TRIMMING Qariner.’sM baat jnm.oer.
c 6 _ A. A. VAN tW.RU.ti. ’ /fl
wallers opiemo, II
razraian nr }"-■
ROBKiiT fIOANCH. M. D„
toanow , M
£8 ao'.ilaln. speedyandpermanasit cure for CERTAIN 1
DIbRASkS. It is sold by WM. H. TUTT, «
marß Hole Agent, Augusta.
SIEIfLE THE IKON WHILE IX’S Hoi M
TIIH undersigned Hikes this method ol Invltli.g >be I,a»jß
dies and Gentlemen of Augusta and vicinity, M *W
large ami well selected stock o’ BUY GbOlttf and GLGTHs 'JS
ING, whith be now offers f. r sale, *• ckeauw than
other s oreio Augusta,’ ard toeoovluco the pc be thayfiß
such is the ease, l.e wmld Ir.fcrin ibrm that he interns igfffj|
retire from business by the fl/st day of April next; be is, |§
there sere, d tern, net’ to sell cut bis •.lire Me** by
and ’o s ni.b.e him to do so, l.e offers his extensive rtcckflHl
prices which must ter.ptai! who wish to purchase. IN
b. Pun.Lirs,
818 Broad-st., Auyu iM i
N. H.—All those indebted to me, by rotes or
wiii pletse call at d settle befo.e the It o ’April next, .wfl
those h.VngrlaitbS agaibHiee, v.i.l hardn. theii
JiS-dA# B.P jfH
W. H. 4 J. XDEFIN.
suoc.trvr wc, at. a. marts,
~ OKKKII ft) PMYBICIAJ.S.I lanteii. Mer- PjWBI
ajp'-S ciiar.ts, and the public ut targe,a cuolceand MflwS
ASM well assorted itock of tIUCCb A>l> MR2/X- T's •
Zafc Cl.Nl.b, OILS, PAlNTb,Dliti!TD*’fd, Glass «u&
and Potty, Broshes of every descrlptUn, fctraw Brooms j
"diri i Turpentine, Ac., Ac.
Wa urchase our goods forcash,an.l are prepgyedlogefl
o the most acvsutuevous te: n>s. Mri* hm ;s aiUbaOIR i# j
eir interest to look ut ourjufeer. Ail articles v*~reMM^H9
be what is represented. Civcus a cal I end satisfyjjßLj,
lives. <' l .i hBH
LIANO MAN t -AUTf Ur.L,
Quality llanyt , Jir *j't street, Aa -uta. /JMjMoB
Xttrcsily to execute all or .tors for If.
ANOd of nil dor crlptlcns, wl.ici. he war •4P ,!T®k ■
rants to be equal in u,no, qmuity urd du- ®
rsbibtj i !,- t J * Wc
North. Ihrf’dlowilig is on , ofva, i- u. teslio
Nave been kindly given to P.B. by gcntlcacn in ih)£H
Having bought a Piano of Hr. P. Branuo*
which was of his own make, I take "rcatcke.M.tcratKify^H*
ng myperfectapp'ohationcl.iiu eveiy r<- cot.
rich in tone, easy of touch, eiegt-ufy w 1 ,y
tuueiuof tadniiiabty. From v t.ut iLavo »onoi »r® ‘
ncr/sPlanus, I have nohtsUaunn In
r their superior quality, to all t?L., tray bo In v2m -M
ncand duraWeinstruraent. . ’
furtherreferences: Rev.
R. Fr.ser.lt. ... u . met and
.^T IOrK “ L * iE<lothel mnsicaUnstrawentnS^^^^^ra
.silll jflj repaired, at theshoricst outlet. J
l8 ’ ly Proad-st, above Uc&m3K^|