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About Weekly chronicle & sentinel. (Augusta, Ga.) 183?-1864 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1855)
WB & SBNTINBIi P*rry ri. bout*. MAnmt, Arm 27 HMML Mturt. /Httxr of** •' *** •’“< ■ •*•"> •/"••'ft H •"* ififUm UEJiTL*»*» : l b'«t >0» will do to* tho ta ”ny o. . -hi. I, I I are had lh. boner Jo ad drU« to tha president of the l nit*. State*. With much r»M>«ct, <->r», }"or <v ... ent .arrant, Horatio J. i fabt. To T»« rRJBm>K*«T OF TB* U*rTXA> HTAT».—***• A iettar Til ;*hftd iu th< N«t ot,al luUUig*i»cor t of Washington. OB ts e 2*‘h of March U*t, over lb« Aiifni'a-e of the II m. S u’.ie, reached mo ©ntU I4ch ioruot. It tw not my inUnUoo to taw noticed that letter iQ any manner. Ita lao gnagA,in leed, wu meant to seethe me; hot, a* Txiiweeu I -- writer aud rayMif i might have iaft it ' wli rc i: led. It do«a not rwh me. More recently, however, I have become aware of the bad effect of that letter, and of the system of which it i« a part. I have seen with pain that the tone warned by a large portion of oar news riper preen, in consequence of the u noon '.rid idea ypotkeeie of the letter, is catenated to blind the judgment of our people, not ae regards myself morc'y, but with respect to the grsve subjects of nations ooucorn with which my humble name has bees united. I have seen, or thought to sec, that the unscru pulous hand which wrote that letter is »* work in other directions also to poison the ears of tAe peo j pi© concerning their affairs with the boanish ne- Uon, and that perhaps hi* dangerous nfloence had found means to make itself even in your Cao;ne: and in your closet, to the detriment of tan hsgn interest* of America. I have recognised with regret that the means which I have been able to empi y thus tar, w.thiC j the strict limits of diplomatic etiquette and d.sci- 1 plme, to prevent or to remedy the evn cotseqnen * oes of the errors of the late Minister to Spain, nave not been sattlcieut to their end. It has eppoared to me, therefore, that the grav- j ity of the great questions involved in the contro versy which Mr. Houle has carried into the public ■ press has reached a point where the ordinary i forms of diplomacy tail, and a direct appeal to the , American People, and to you, air, as their repie sen tat i vo, ban become n* ce*-.sry. Besides, if, in fact, the calumnious character of this letter be si ail in doubt, it is interesting to the decorum of the American Government, and to that of your Adminiatra’ion in particular, that a citizen who actually has the honor to repre *nt the Republic at one of the principal Courts of Europe, however aaiall may be its merit in other respects, should not leave unoorreeled the hypothesis that he may be either m spy or a traitor. Permit me, therefore, to examine briefly some of the circumstances of his hypothetical charge. The Hon. Pierre Honle attacks me by s supposi tion, and not an allegation. Why not! He had the letters which 1 addressed to him, and to which he alludes, m his own possession. He at least knew their co.itenta entire. He knew also, or he ought to have known, that no Charge d’Affmres ad interim oould ever enter into a correspondence ot that nature with the Minister appointed to bis Legation without referring every puper immedi ately up to the Government which is over both, and that it was his duty so to do. If there were any treason, if there were any in famous trade to be brought to light by the publi cation of those letters, Mr. Houle must have known it already. Bit he makes no allegation. He nev er made any to myself, though he was for two months in constant intercourse with me, and with those letters in his pocket. In rny absence how ever, he now puts forward s kind of ploa to the country, meant to dome injury, in the form ot u supposition in the public press. His supposition is salsa. _ .... . l Irani the correspondence to which ho alludes may now appear, so that the public, to which he has deaperately appealed, may judare for itself. Happy will it be for him if the same verdict which he has solicited against me shall not be found against himself. Ho doubts, or affects to doubt, whether 1 have fulfil.ed my obligations as an offi cer, because he has not understood his own. We are a difference, not because 1 have iailed to him, but because he has ta led to hiß duty. Neverthe less, be has not been lacking so much in the tact of a diplomatist and the knowledge of what be longed to his poeition as iu the simple inspirations Os * true patriotism. Tbs Hon. Hierro Houle is a Hrenabman. It is nothing to his discredit, nor do I intend it as any reflection upon a noble nation; but, the fact being ao, it would be, perhaps, too much to expect from him the same throb ot patriotic feeling for Ameri cm which moves the hearts of those born upon her soil sud nurtured among her hills. And even if hie devotion to America were greater than that of her owu sous, still the passions of a French revo lutionist which run in his blood are constantly striving, and it may be that sometimes they have suffocated hia better judgment in the affairs of my oounlry. Hs has sjmpalhized, perlia;*, too deep ly with those who conspire againet the internal peace of France to be able to appreciate a truly American policy. I reveal no secret. Tho proof is stamped by himself upon tho whole history of his Spanish mis sion. From the day of his arrival to the day of hia departure from .Europe the interests of Ameri ca in his hands have not ceased to fool toal influ ence, and he himself has said it. Enough of his correspondence has been printed to show my mean ment against a nation at whoso Court his position had come to bo insupportable, led him to desire war, and perhaps to bulievotliat wliutovcrhe might do to foment it was consonaot with the honor aud the interests of the United Htutes. His judgment ■was clouded, else why that long scries of his er rors! Else why could ho not see behind the shadow ofhis own personality tho true sentiments of the Spanish people; their sympathy for the United States, and their desire to arrange all sub jecta of difference between the two Governments! Lj repeat to yon, sir, and to tho country, that this nation, like others, with many faults has many virtues ; to eomo of theso tho late Minister ought to have been aide to Irear witness. Hpain, through all tier misfortunes, has preserved an indomituble independence of feeling, and tho quality ot not being easily Iriglitened. Ho long as the Spanish people have a voico in their own Government wo need not fear the exercise of an undue influence in their oonoerna ou the part of any foreign Bower. Tho alternat'vo iu which tho Hon. Pierre Houle la placed before the country is sad indeod. Eilher in two years of study aud observation he has right ly comprehended nothing of what was passing ih Bpaih, nothing of what Spaniards think and leol, or he has doceived you, sir, and the Government of the United States. Ho told you that the sale of the Isii'nd of Cuba by Spain was probable, and he ought to have known that under his xnenaoeß, ot Wasl, it was impossible. The Government »t Washington cannot divine what is passing iff foreign countries, and for that very reason it sends out its representatives. I sin persuaded that the late Minister would not have needed to inako hi® Jotll'ZJ®y to Oatend it he b*d|infarmed the Government correctly. By traus milting: orronoous information ho Opmpromittod your Government before Europe. On what did he rely ? That voryCorteato which he wished to appeal, did it not, tho first time he appeared within its chamber, rise apotaueously unanimously to voto, in his proaenco, the exact reverse of his apparent expectations? Was there one voioe, one voto, to give tho slightest color to hi® representations? Yet he onghtto have known something at least of what he was treating at tho Congress ot Oatend. If ho did not, it is sad ; and i t he did, sir, it is sadder stili. r am porsuadod that bo did uot know; for not only ta'®* be not advauced one step during his whole*mu‘ H ' on towards tho attainment of what he called its prift c *P*l object, tho annexation of Cuba, but, whatever nave been the probabilities of that question bei'c'™» his management of it has now at least made tho peaceful acquisition of that Island hopeless. „ Ido not propose to speak 61 an y fhing which oocurrod during the time that 1 wafl a subordinate officer which is not already establish®© by the printed correspondence of tho Minister, or from Other sourcos is well known to tho world. The country has understood that lie undertook, and followed up as far as ho was able, a system of menace aud pressure upon the Spanish Govern ment whose object was eithor to drive Hpain into a war with us or to a forced sale of the Island of Cuba. It has heard that in pursuit of this cud he em ployed means unused in honorable diplomacy and discreditable to »he diguity with which ha was In vented, and that he thus drew down upon himself the universal iudignation of the Spanish people. — It has been aeon however that he was treated with much forbearauco, and met by the firm determin ation to preserve poactfhl relations with us, in spite of his effort*, until such time as he and his p liey should be out of the way, and liberal Spain might •how ns bor friendship without dishonor. It has also understood that when the affair of the outrage upon tho Black Warrior at the Havana was put in hi» hands with a claim for reparation, he took hold of that qnestiou and tnauaged it not so as to obtain the JuM, redress which was sought, but so as to obstruct ami impede the success of the reclamations of the American Government; and that, whilst ho acted thus on c.no side, on the other he persisted in declaring to the Government at Washington that uo arrangement of tfcai question or of any other subiect ot our complaint# with Bpain was practicable even for months after 1 bad informed him that tho Spanish Government was desirous to arrange that question and ali others. Meantime, I faithfully discharged my duties as Secretary of this Legation, aooing with pain how he converted his mission of peace aud the settle ment of difficulties iuto a turbulent game for the aatiataction of old hates, tor seconding the pr jeoto of filibuster*, or for tho indulgence of personal caprices. 1 suffered then aud kept silent, making So himself alone observations concerning affairs. Tho treason was his, if there were any ; tho loy alty was mine by my silence. But when at length the Hen. Pierre Soule aban doned this Legation and I became Charge <PAf faires at the moment when the popular iudigna tiot: against him was at its height, 1 had a higher duty .to perform. It would not become me to speak of how i have performed that duty ; but a brief view of h;* conduct at that time, aud of the posi lion in il placed me, 1 beg leave, sir, respect fully to presen* to you. During that period Mr. Soule not ouly negiec ted himself the of the Secretary of State when they interfered with his own purposes, but he also pretended to dir® ol 1110 neglect them, he not being at the time in exercises of h» functions ot Minister at Madrid, 0\' r recognised in any capacity by the Spauish Govern.? l ® ll1 *. “® thus pfacevi me apparently in the alternative either of failing in my duty to my Government or o/pr** capitating a personal rupture with himself, which at that moment woul l have been equally detri mental to its service. If 1 have found the means to avoid both, recoguising an authority which he had not, obeying directions which he had uo right to give, whilst throwing upon him the responsi bility of what he might direct, humbly accepting, in my official form and intercourse with them and with this Government, the tone and bearing of a aubordinale, when in fact I had then no superior •xoept .n Washington, I trust that you, sir, and the country will understand that by so doing 1 was better able to carry out the spirit of the lnstruc tious ot the Secretary ot Stale, whilst 1 might lay before him aLc proofs of the true condition of our affairs with Bpeiu. vital in their importance to our interests and our honor. This coarse gave me the power also to preserve the decorum of this Legs lion as far as possible from the consequences of hie errors. 1 would have pot notbiugon record against him. There is not a line in ani official communication of mine, either to this i»everument or to our own, which harm* him. Hi- 4 person and h * d'gnity a* a Minister of ths United Stale* are perfectly eev ered in every syllabic. His mission in Spain is not a bright page in the history o: American diplo macy. I have used every means consistent with the service of the country in order that it should never see the light, and if it is now to read by the world I wish you, sir, and the country to under stand that it is from circumstances over which I nave no control. The Hon. Pierre Soule thought proper to aup pre»k an important despatch from the Secretary of Bute sonoernirg the affair of the Black Warrior, intsnded tor the Spanish Government, during the •pace of fivo months. 1 was able, however to pre vent the evil effects of that proceeding, and I did •o. The proof is, on the Suth of August, I fc*d procured from the Spanish Government a prorosi u °.?i of * chancier for the complete settlement of that .ff»:r, whose final adjustment waa impeded at that ume only by the neoeseity J fait nnder of not addressing an official note noon that subject to the hpanisb Minister, i n order that my conduct should not conflict officially with t h«t of Mr. Soule. You mid the country are now aware that this ad justment was at length happily accomplished with in a abort time alter his final departure on t~e sec ond of February .ast, in entire conformity with the wishes of the Secretary ol State. I piocnred also a proposition lor the settlement and immediate payment of all claims, involving private interests,' which had been presented by either Government to the other since the year 1884, by means of e convention similar to that ocn •• u Jed with Great Britain on the Sth of Febrnaiy, ISIS. A little later 1 procuol a! ran overture, whose good faith l cannot doubt, lor the negotiation of a free' trenty, conceding immerse benefits to cut 1 o- mm 'roe, and scenting the prompt and complete protection of the pob’ioei, reiigv'«% ard sjsrtal rght* of onr cit rons future In every potthm of thekpenieh dominions, in consideration for similar benefit* conceded to Kpevieu subieetn and then commerce by the Ccited Hu»s». \ oeght ncii V» efv’»k mt re ideerty of tb s auhjevt here, h«t 1 will say that 1 did rt*>t mention It to Mr, Houle because i of the bed reauite of that frank coarse in the o*ee o( j the ether two, and <n ©Met that he might not take i measures to imp dv its r-U talkm Meantime, the Hon. V »rre Hotda, not ooateat with receiving the dupheate pei e»* ad l rase» i K> j himself, dared ala'-* to ititervwpt m l’»r a the dSLanl | ; o rreßpcndenoe ot the C*t ge d* A rv* l tbs | Uni*©a Htatee at Madrid with theHe©r»*arv s.aw at W*.biog*on, a to that ofh. er ipot« uu ! portent a'.d bear’iig the sea* t on, then in tnv lawful keep *g I leateeJ fact Immediately, and though l oowW boi pieveit. |b m from repreeentiLg at vv • qp.ou'A*, -e -* otable pro:*o*itiooe of the -»a = ‘ were a faithless and bo£.ow in deceive cs, etUl t b<»e overt area wei.; <?a aad were put on reoerd. . e . Was there s apy »t '.bat Ua* i»IM v ‘; *- ~ United Htatee ! u so, vw *. a.* •• on that iai*ci-7Q* * V*™* » =*• *** that there was only ai cAoar. •fc Jae duty were tuiatakexi, rtwm wcaisceve.r ewaoe, >i*\ whose influence Us oc %szr vw hunwgi’aXw It* ; tbi iaet degree. , ! Bst there a ire?.dec: wbx*b cegbt nofi | longer ID becccoe j-ed. A*, ibe *-*ae w len 5# feaA » ready res ■£'oed hj* eemTrjae.cg., an. A w*s sv tale ira. xst* o* j dared a'.tem \c swiiae and saw v»to ar. live j ioimcni of my pewe and my duty, for ’.be awtr.rg 1 purpose :i tfcae f coeuncg Lb# appcaran.*w .g a rsp j tare of d.piotsu£sc rei*t- OCS with tbk Om V-e de j monetiauon. is open ee&i : w.;n vbe tsAw of j jo or Govern neo', and wt.ch a%M feeve proved . s? ;• t.- A*, r { critic*- m meat he conceived he prejeflof ; this Lcga’ion, cf .«av:n* it, if e. eiflwsl a j representative, of iowtr:"; : » t.'&cred ari | pAotng *ji Tillable arch-vus in keetmg of an 1 unaa'.Lorized agent, or in the hand* of Lbe repre I qSL a’ive of anoiter f:regr Power. If I have rested him, toiled and | undone his work, I have done so honorary and I fairly, abasing r.o oothienoe, fa i.ng to so duty.— He made no to me of h » secret epe’a tiona. He did not a= k my a:d. Still it is true that I knew more of him than ha wa» aware. The greater part of hie operations came to my knowl edge in bia absence, because, lrom the moment that the refcponaib'hty of affairs devolved upon me, I considered it my mat duty to be well informed concerning him and bis movements. Yet at ’hat r very time I apoke to him plainly, and counselled him a* I ahould wish to be counsel ed in like cir \ cumatances. If he has attempted to deceive me and failed ; if he has believed me his dupe and 1 was not; if he thought me hoodwinked and nevertheless 1 perfectly understood what was going on about me, that, sir, is.hia own fault, not mine. Deceit is no part of good diplomacy. It is a bad arm, and ap: to cut the hand which grasps it. If he has sown the wind, who has he to bliime if God has sent him for its fruit the whirlwind » I will not judge his motives. I rather believe that in his whole course his judgment has been in error. But if it has not been, then he, sir, has been the traitor, not to me—that matters little— but to the interests of the United States of Ameri ca, confided to his 1 and*—that country which re oeived him in its bosom when an exile and nurtur ed him with p/edilection. Whether he knows it cr not, he has labored to involve that country in a motiveless foreign war ; he has lubored against her peace in s he interior as well as the exterior; against her moat sacred interests, against her commercial prosperity, and against her national honor. Ido n6t wieh to probe the inner thought, which per hap' he does not confess even to himself, but to the President and to every good American 1 say, God help us if ever the existence of our cherisod Union should come to depend upon the policy or wishes ot the llou. Pierre Houle l The question is not between individuals; it is be tween the policy of urging the United States of America, by every means and every artifice, into an unjust foreign war, whoso ultimate issue is in deed dark, but whose present dishr or and calam ity are certain, or, on the other hand, of preserv ing an honorable peace, with the rich advantages and fruits of peace. War with Hpain has no motive which can be avowed ; but the policy of war cannot go on with out the semblance of a cause. It cannot be made without the co-operation ot diplomacy and intrigue. The President and People of America must be deceived, or it is impossible. But, on the other hand, it is undoubtedly true, sir, whatever bo the momentary incidents which the especial position of Cuba, threatened by a mid night invasion from our own Bhorcs, may occasion in our commercial intercourse, there are none for which the moans of diplomacy, exercised in good faith, are insufficient; and if a wheel of the sys tem should be lacking, it may be added. Since the return of the Hon. Pierre Soulo from Europe errror has gained ground. The calumnies which he may utter and the arts to which he may have recourse, for the purpose of discrediting what I have felt it my duty to lay before the Secretary of Stoto concerning his policy, have no adequate corrective from mo at this distance. I have the honor, therefore, to request, if in your better judg ment it ahould bo compatible with the interests of America, that you will cause to be published to the country, as soon as they can be prepared, copies of every line which I have written to the Govern ment or any of its members, officially or unofficially, directly or indirectly, concerning affairs from the day of the arrival of Mr. Houle at Madrid to the day of the date of this paper. I pass the matter over to the direct action of the President and the American People, in entire con fidence that the intelligence of the nation needs no more than a full knowledge of the lacts in order to judge rightly, not my conduct only, but the in finitely more important question as to the merits of the grave matters upon which my humble in fluence has boon exerted. I have the honor to be, sir, with sentiments of the highOßl respect, your most obedient servant, Horatio J. Perry. Legation of tho United States, Madrid, April 27, 1855. Thk Caheof the Water Witch.—The following is the official report of the firing upon the Ameri can surveying steamor Water Witch, made to the President of Paraguay by the commander in chief. The matter is understood to be the subject of oorrespoudence betweon that Government aud tho United States: To Hiv ExrleUnc.y the President of the Republic of Panujuay: —The undersigned colonel, temporary Commandant in Cbior of tho National army, has the honor to commnnicato to your Excellency that this morning, at \\}{ o’clock, the American war steamer Water Witohappeared passing opiho Par aua by theCorrieutes side, and as it passed by tho common canal the commandant of the fort of Ita piru, citizen Vivente Duarte, paid no attention to it; however, he observed that, having ascended a littlo higher and almost opposite said point, tho persons ou board appeared to bo occupied in ta king some dimensions, aud then she proceeded, by tho same common caraJ, to the higbost point of this encampment geueral of the Paso de la Patria ) and almost to the superior point of the island ot Caraya, whence she commenced to descend by the same canal to the lowest point of Itapiru, aud tur ning the pcint of Uu sandbank there, she took the route which leads by the said forte of Itapiru to this port Qf the general encumpment. When Iho commandant of Itapiru saw the manetuvre he did not entertain a doubt that the steamer was going to ascend by that mouth, and h i hastened to despatch an officer to tell the com mander of the steamor that he could not be per mittod to pass through that canal, b 7 virtue of the supremo decree of tho 8d of October last, which he caused to bo presented to him. The officer, execu ted his orders; but the commander of the steamer took the decree, and then threw it contemptuously at the officor, telling him that he had nothing to do with the commandant of Itapiru or with any Paraguayan, ?ud that ho was going to ascend with out troubling himse'/ *bout such a decree. The officer returned to k*? v e ® n account to his superior, aud the latter obseiving that, in con tempt of his ortiftrs, the Water Witch continued ascending, caused three unshotted guns to be fired in without directing them upon the vessel. This was simply a mero formal warning to advance no further. In view of this there wore loud shouts of laughter aboard tho steamer, iu ridicule of the battery. Still the commandant con tinued with the coolness recomended him by his instructions, and the steamer having come within hailing distance, he ordered her throe times to anchor. Seeing that all tboae warnings wore un atteued to, and that sarcasm ooutined on board, he ordered a gun loaded with a ball to be fired, with the solo object ot making it pass in front of tho bows, without touching the hull; the last de ironatration of moderation which could be given. Tho steamer was quick in responding, and guns continued tiring on both Bides, the fort having fired twelve . Tho aggressors, respecting the sure aim of our artillerists, although they did not respect their poaeeaole warnings, ceased their fbe entire ly, upon which our battery also ceased firing ; tfle steamer remained at the mercy of tho current, and of our people if they had wished to opti re it; the vessel mechanirally fall abalt, oarried by the cur rent. Commandor Dnarte had the pleasure of causing to be respected the disposition of the supreme government, and 1 have the satisfaction of assuring your Excellency that not one of the balls of the North American* has penetrated the enclosure of the fort. All missed it with the exception of one shell, which struck the outer edge of the wall, and, consequently, there were no killed or wound ed among the people. lam assurred that only two shots of the tort missed, aud that tho whole side of the steamer, and tho poop, received ten balls ot the twelve fired. With this very small nc iber ot balls, tho steamer has been much in ju? J; two boats whioh it carried ou deck fell in pic s into the water; the whole framework of one wi el was destroyed, and she appeared to have s Jfered somewhat in the machinery—at least one wheel erased to revolve. It is impossible to calculate the loss, which the ve-sel may have suffered in her o ew, nor could all the less which she suffered in material have beeu seen from the battery, what is certaiu is,tbut utter Laving experienced the correct ness of our guns, the gunners on board had aban doned their guns to get under shelter. Such has been the retreat of the Water Witch, taking away a lesson which it had been sometime seeking. 1 also communicate these notices to theSecor General iu Chief, who is now in the port of Huma ita, on board the steamer Tacnari, without being able to imagine that which has just occurred at Itapiru. 1 have the honor to felicitate your Excellency ou the confidence with which this first essay of cur land arttiioiT inspires us, and to recommend to iho oouskioriuiou tte supreme government the valor »nd enthusiasm of the commandant of Its pirn, and ot the troops under Lii command which have taken part in the action. God preserve year Excellency many yeairs. \V. IsexaLOA Kobles. I General Encampment, Faso dels Fatria, Fob. 1, 1855. Nxw York, May 22, —Two opposition meetings to the liqnor law were held last night, at one of which CaDt. Kynder presided. In the United States Circuit Court, yesterday, Captain James Smith, who was acme time agocon vieted of slave piracy, bnt afterwards obtained an order for a new trial, pleaded guilty of voluntary service on board a slaver. He was remanded for sentence, but it appears that the district attorney w enter a r,. lie in the capital case. Mr. Jams- K. i'ncmpson having brought an ac tion against the Kb* York Central Kaiiroad Com pany to recover damages for injuries to his peison, received while a passenger in defendants’ cars, some mouths ago, the parties agreed to submit the matter to arbitration, and the result is he has been allowed *2,750. Steamboat racing on the Hudson is said to be now of daily occurrence, so that in a short time we look out lor a “ burst np.” The receipts of produce yesterday began to as sume an encouraging aspect. There were nearly 10,000 barrels of floor, 17,000 bushels of wheat, and 1900 barrels pork and beef. A few' dsys ago, 900 tons of pork and bacon valued at *121,543, were shipped from Milwaukee for this city. The steamer Illinois, which left for Aspinwall yesterday, carried out two companies of United States troops nnder the command of Msj. Prince, to be stationed at Fort Steilacoomb. Washington Territory. Major Prince, who is appointed to the permanent command, served under Gens, laylor and Scott in Mexico, and was wounded at Molmo del Hay. The board of couneilmen last evening adopted a resolution appropriating *5,000 to aid in celebra ting the 4th of July. From Yxrxzcrlk. — A letter dated Carsceas, Apnl 20, states that the Vencrnelar. Congreas bad conlerred dictatorial powers v.;on Pres dent Men '***’ ‘® order to meet t::c anticipated w.rwi-h New trenada. It appears that the guve-nmtat of New h *»declar,d in favor of squatter sover eupmy and annexation, ar.d acme ol the provinces trine ° neloei “ ir * a * S 0 moiioedto » d opf the doo- Wxixs Krvxa, Vt~ May 21—W e are having here this morning, quite a severe snow storm. w Hwaax *f kv*a Ml I*- •**-■^l Ttye Hdlvwuqi AAv‘v<* to kvunji '** '* AU ‘ read wtth devp iuWtc** by fcbo auuiW * u Kiitwm vt m dwUtogumhod * L 4O * *' 1 j J IbH* v»l a u* kUv*uuv--J- tu \ M U will t*a iU> a ** f r«*il<Ma . , I wii—A iiti* w. * ,JL>i A/ m .% « >AW jiv-» —»V ♦ My *v - ft. i •.U/A-.I J}j i.l-ii v ft •vC'.' *- h » JtoJnJkj .• ft .w v '*-'•*'* ,a -* '-*'■* * 4W *»- S* v - A ft. aui.'.vft uWJ *0 ftfts**.- W.-a *v '- *•*» wr v*.vw » ,-lik .** - -*^»**» ft..,. |-.v* 4 n, «v ai b-* W . v IV -** v&>* eli-e ..- w* -•> f* Vw * ¥ ' ,v ' ... . i I-.W.’ »• jwA V- s * * - •• •»-' ’*** t U. ft .-ft- *->* A V* .. p. t> ft. .. g-.rw * *%•'-* . - . A. .W >.ft- i ..a .' -Jl . btf .' . i. . SC. -ift. .\t * ; W trial.. fcr» tw -- • (v*rft%ra t p» ifthmtr.las ww . sv** ... iU .5 «<v.. »v iVA^ iftfftUC. of rv'.a'.aii'©a. •'* ”• wb*»A ftffvvi x i *£4 I*»' auvicr>ti4.a ; vias - 4 a sftlte- b-iiitT by { »-v« U.a > .v cVftPK .\r laxrft k .v. •-vaj-. au.sw lb a .lark aai six*:", ba. ;> .'A t.ft/.x-.Vai Aa. 5 ftcquirt aa.a .aU-.-ov-'./.ft. that a'.aa-i !*>u:es» and firruuos* of ixuad which tr ow»Mo ‘ ! j.u to tx*ar tbo cf real Ulfe, and tc dia . cfltrge the duuas iottuabtftt on yon In a *v Uxt w.ti afford UMI taatmunir of a fwvl ,vu»ounux>. | ice importßßoe ot Uaa juaUfiaa Uit n pre«*«iou of deep regret . n acoouul of l' enffaoraWa state of fomxlo e^iucation in onr oottnUy. How can any solid acquiretneula ba made, when tho young UQiuformoa tmud i* dbtraoud by a pfbdl gious variety of different loMiona; and alien mero aooompdshments aro more highly prized than sound and good learning f It is easy to seo how, according to tho present system, (it may be digin fiod with that name) a passion lor show and display may be cherished and strengthened, uutil It shall five its caste and coloriug to tho whole character. f that, indeed, wore the design of a course of education, the plan now most in vogue would possess, in a very high degree, thul part of true wisdom which consists in the adaptation of means to ends! But when it is considered that the proper office of a good education, is to prepare tho subject oi it for acting a good and useful part in every ro latiou. it is impossible not see how little fltnoss there is in the means employed to the end proposed. This important subject cannot bo discussed at largo here. But we must bo allowed to make another remark, which wo onlreal yon duly to re gard. Our habits and customs so abridge tho po riod of youth, that there is not time for that courso of discipline through which all ought to pass, or for the acquisition of that knowlodgo which all ought to possess. Three or four yours, ut most, are allowed to intervene between childhood aud womanhood. This unhappy circumstance will oppose material obstacles, we fear, to any import ant improvement in our system of education, unless it be resolved that the mind shall be the Standard oj the woman. This remark need not bo couflued to your sex. Boys are often put forward for men, as girls aro for women. Aud parents, very frequent ly, instead of adopting wise measures to restrain this prematurity, yield to the inlluonce both of natural causes and foolish customs, and push their cnildren forward into tho world before their under standings or theirhoarts are prepared for tho duties of life. The time of childhood in Europe is near ly twice as long as it is in this country. Let th s be a powerful motive to diligence in Ui3 pursuit of useful knowledge. Wasto nono of that season so short and so precious, in idleness, *n mere core monious visiting, in useless diversions aud amuse ments. This period is more valuable than gold or jewels. Guard it carefully, improve it diligently ; and ever remember, that a wise youth makes a happy old age. In tbiß place, a direction of female influence will be suggested, which might produce a vory happy effect. The diffusion of useful knowledge among all classes of our community, is confessedly a mat ter of first rate importance. In a country where every citizen has an influence in tho enactments of the laws and administration of the government, surely every citizen ought to be well informed.— How happy would be the. effect, if every femulo among us, in all her relations, should eucourago the zealous pursuit of knowledge in the other sex ; should throw off all silly follows who substitute flippancy and pertness instead of good sense, and the ease of impudence in place of tho humble as surance of knowledge ; aud bhould countenance tho modest, retiring and studious, who endeavor to prepare for the üble and faithful service of their country, in any department to which they may be called. It is not, however, by the cultivation of tho un derstanding alone that you aro to bo prepared lor your proper sphere, and accomplished lor every good work expected of you. We may know our duty, and yet not bo disposed to discharge it.— The discipline of tho heart is even of more impor tance than that of the understanding. And here wc confidently refer to the scriptures as affording the beat, and indeed the only infallible lessons.— In the sacrid volume you will find that which will effectually repress pride, vanity, and tho other sins that boset the female heart; and at the same time will elicit the very best affections of your na turo. Under the genial influences ol Christianity, female softness becomes still sofler, female affec tion more devoted to its legitimate objects, female purity is blanched to more imaculato whiienot-B, female dignity is invested with the glories of im mortality. * * * * • * * * Active industry and habits of economy consti tuto an important part of the good works with which women are to be adorned. On this subject hoar a lesson given by the mother ot King Lemuel. “ Who can find a viituous woman ? lor her price is far above rabies. The heart ot her husband doth safely trust in her, so that he shall have no noed of spoil. She will do him good, and not evil, all tho days of her life. She seeketh wool aud flax, and workoth wi lingly with her hands. Shu is like the merchants’ ships, she bringoth her food from afar. She riseth also while it is yet night, and giveth meat to her household, a :d a portion to her maidens. She considered a field and buyeth it; with the fruit of her hands she planteth a vino yard. She girdeth her loins with strength, and strengthened her arms. She pereaiveth that her merchandize is good: her candle goeth not out by night. She layeth her hands to the spindle, and her hands hold the distaff. She stretched out her hand to the poor; yea, she reached forth her hands to the needy. She is not atruid of the snow lor her household; for all her household are clothed with scarlet. She makoth herself coverings cf tapestry; her clothing is silk and purple. Her husband is known in the gates, when he sittoth among the elders of the land. She maketh flue linen, and selleth it; and delivered girdles unto the merchant. Strength and honor are her clo thing ; aud she shall rejoice in time to tome. She opeueth her mouth wid wisdom; and in her tongue is tho law of kiuduoss. She looketh well to the ways of her household, and eata.h not tho bread of idleness. Her children arise up and call hor blessed ; her husband also, and he praiseth her. Many daughters have dono virtuously, but thou excelled them all. Favor is deceitful, and beauty is vain ; bwt a woman that feareth de Lord she shall be praised. Give her of the fruit of her hands; and let her own works praise her in do gates.” A vory few remarks will be made only on one verse in this passage. The virtue of industry is . dwelt on with admirable force and beauty; aud is eonnectod in a very affecting manner with the ax , Oi'Oiae of charity. The virtuous woman is not in dustrious on merely selfish principles: for, “Such u stretched out her hand to tho poor; yea, she reacheth forth her hands to the needy.” This is because “The law of kindness is in her heart;” and she has not acquired the morbid sensibility which shudders and faiuts in the presence of ob- j jects of distress. With all a woman’s kiuduoss i aud sympathy, mingled with the fortitude which bocomes a reasonable being, she goes to the cot tage of sickness an l want, supplies the necessi ties of the poor, and affords consolation to tho af flicted. As clouds and falling showers reflect the loveliest tints of solar light, eo a virtuous and be nevolent woman is invested with the brightest ra diauce of loveliness amidst tears and sorrows.— In tho dark scenes of adversity she appears a “min istering angel.” No hand so gently applies the balm, no heart so deeply sympathises with the dis tressed, no vigilance is so wakeful, no attention so wearied, no affection so inexhaustible, no friend ship so assiduous, so true, so faithfil, so firm, as that ot an enlightened, pious, benevolent woman. • ** * * * * * There are many ways in which the interests of relifion may bo subserved by the zeal and piety ot tho sex. The domestic influence of women is great; it is most salutary when they diffuse through their dwellings the light that Bhinos lrom on high —and make all abont them partakers of tho peace and joy shad on onr hearts by the good spirit ot onr Xiord. The social influence of woman is g roa t • and the more gouorons the nature of man, the more deeply is the influence felt. He is a brute, who can insult female purity by coarse jokes, and wound female piety by profane ribaldry. Let it always be seen, then, that hardened impiety, mockery of religion and unholy jesting are highly cffeLsive and paiulal to you. Jiever receive these things with a titter, nor dismiss them with a laughing merry reproof. Let it be distinctly un derstood that those who will indulge in these gross and unprofitable sins in your presence, must, in pursuing this indulgence, trample on your best feelings, and wound your nicest sensibilities. Iu this way you may lay many salutary lestraints ; and promote habits of decorum and reverence of religion, highly useful to society. But you may do more than merely lay restraints. By exempli fying the meekness, the patience, the humility, the fervent piety, which characterise trnerelig ou, you may recommend it to the acceptance of others. Moreover, without travelling out of your proper sphere, yon may, by many direct efforts, promote the cause of Christianity in the world. Notwith standing all the ridicule, then, which has been thrown on femala charitable societies, we fearless ly commend them, and exhort you to be zealous in their support. W hen conducted in a proper spirit, they are “twice blest;” in those who give, I and umge who receive. They call forth the best af fec‘;OHS) ana the- promise the best results. Indeed it seems to be peculiar/ proper that woman sbolud while they partake of tho biessiuss of the gospel, be instrumental in communicating to others. Accordingly we find that in every age tneir .eal has been distinguished, and recorded to their hon or. When onr blessed Lord was on earth, they ministered to him of their substance, and gave decided proofs of their devotion to ma cause.— When he hang on the cross, they stood, aud in agonizing sympathy beheld his sufferings.— ' They, too, sought his tomb to pay the list sad of fice to him, whom they Loved so well, and honored so highly; and they participated in the ,oy and triumph of bis resurrection. And whsn I reach- ; era were seat forth with messages of heavenly mercy to dying sinners, we find women embracing the faith, and so landing in the gospei ss to at tract the notice of the apostles. In latter ‘.rams they manifested the same zeal. This is particular- ; ly true of our own country-women. We could mention a Graham, and many other mothers and sisters in Israel, whose praise is in an the church es. But why descend to individuals f Tee nom- 1 erons female Bible Societies, Sundsy School As sociations, Tract Societies, Orphan Asylums, Li- j ueation and Missionary Societies, in this land afford decided testimony on this subject. And, i which is highly honorable to the fema.e character, j it is wail ascertained that, in many instances at 1 least, these institutions are supported not by an increased demand on hnabands and fathers, but by a retrenchment of expenditure, or by employ ing, in proiuctive work, some part of that time which had been spent in recreations. , The Detroit Democrat states that the sigh; of the wheat fields in the northern part of Michigan is perfectly glorious. The breedlh sown is unusually great, and the staple is a deep green, almost to blackness, rank, strong, thick and high. With all allowance for casualties, it may be most confi dently predicted that the wheat crop will be most unusually abundant and excellent. A Great Lawsuit. —The Hon. D. F. Miller, as attorney, has commenced a suit in the District Court of Lee County, lowa, fur the sum of *500,- 000. The plant.ff, Dr. lsac Galland, claims of toe defendants, Marsh, Lee and Deievan, this amount under the original articles of association between himself and others in and concerning the lands on the Hall Bread Tract. COMMUIU’IAL. * U/,. pW a vkT V.-.x «?£?%????.% -■ liK.±Z.Ui t J t'U.ri iaV-«U_ .'... •• Ac «»U| cfifcj two ixi Lm *’ mi *- w.v *VI U - ; sstt' v*?t its 3 ■ :* . \ . ?u':!*%lpfe 5l . i,, .... , ’- . • .", v*r \x*W\ * • 1 ■ i. 3 : *•. ,:t'l 'T*h'S-'n k . •• ’ ‘ ; 1 « I *, > '*, • » w *- «;*%*■ i«;| IH*- " » t V ‘ * *-jt •v» M< -m*» Ml „i*. .'■•Jv •'••■' • A'v'-V?. „-V ~'. i ~ . •..** 1 —• &»•<<>* ..* ....';..-v I" " ." A;’. ... .''l ' / "W - ; IV h " V*. v p?. TC>uvtU'*W«“ .. J-'- .':.V - -—: «. W % *--*W.V r - VtrdfrV " *—• »•*--»«, V' '%* r '***>.* tv-** '■**• 'T'HteHl f ’’ *-*,4 • v * »•** **"* M r —»<v ;<Y fc. <"*••%-* *• . - r4 4<. I »*•*«• > 4 • • V*«-* •« kl^k .fr 'Jf "> - •*•<*.» >•* W**« J ’*;* *««»••» iv. » ■ | V»». *v V • XI * ,V> .«. *Hi. «v*k <4 ,4»V M.W «*k<-W .v xv.. ft* .ls M 4 ’ ****.. fJ ***»%*• . tv/Vv r- . wi-v.i ho* Vh *w » U«t. t . »» •!*. V . X v s wim< «•' i’n< ..Iv nl iHfihw .4 90) 9K j •« U> \ **' I.Vh..'. U.rv l. «1 In I'mU« hi* «••».. »n>i »• i—■ h»w 15... m*.l« .1 90 i.< Cft.» , «*mM '■•\6 »»..»».» New iHiwni h.« •>•.* •Hit.i.4 .«n* ~ V Siivt.li.u-. sn.i t.M hew., )th»hH»e. Unnm I’lwlh. i.' . . •».*».»; 1 . s>.a rv •« 11 P I*.. W ■ id n null W'.», |i|| be<m g M •»*# 1 9\ /K* ><*;«»■■ /* v -».vm We l»nre kcl nr >ll .lewtu liuni. Home Ml M 4« N. V ilum •.<l.l •> 41.- V x !!<:.. I.'r> A tJ.tyM Thetw !. Hve been but few II.U week in i.n rign 1>>II«. We ie»ew our quoutlune of U»e 1m Fr<*vht* T ! :e our rent rate to t.iv*ri»«>ol may be quoted at Vad. fur Cotton In equare bag", end 9 Itlha to llavru. riu i»Le lo Nrw York lias drdiuetl to tl'o. for Cottutt. Therelt r othiliK U|» for lloilnn. PKCIAL NOTICKS. §PW~ U4iM' UftMM V «*•»•.- W 11.1.1 AM MISAK ha* r«crlvdtl from N«>w- York a largo supply of Ladles* U»uk« Silk and Marino VK-<TH, of various siaoa, adapted fur lha pr*soul season. Also, a full supply of Ladlss' PI aln While and San del Liale Thread IIOHC, a moel elastic and pleasant article for Summer wear, and to all of which the Attention ol the Ladies are respectfully Invited. ap’il-dlwaw ttT The rupils of lha Wrlghiaboro* Mala Academy will be xamioed on THURSDAY, the 81sl lnat. Exhibition at night. The fiienda and patrons of tho Instl* tutl>u anJ the public generally are respectfully soliolted to attend. 0. C. RICHARDS, Principal. Kagle and I’husulx Hotel—J. R. PRESCOTT Proprietor—ls now open for the reoeption of Transient or Permanent BOARDERS. The proprietor solicits a con tinuance of patronage, and can only assure them who may make a selection or his noose, that no pains will b# spared to render them comfortable. nIC 0T Ureal Cure of Hheumatlam.—The Editors of the Richmond Republican, of Deo. 84, 1858, say that Car ter's Spanish Mixture is no quack medicine. They had a mania their press room who was afflicted ith violent mercurial rheumatism, who was continually complaining of misery in the back, limbs and joints; his eyes had become feverish and mattery, neck swollen, throat sore, and all the symptoms of rheumatism bined with Scrofula. Two bottles of Carter'* Mix ture cured him, and in an editorial no* - aH above, they bear testimony to its wonderfu w tg, and say their only regret is, that all suffer) witn diseases of the blood are not aware of t‘ existence of suoh a medicine. They cheerful!/ .commend it. See their certificate, and notice In . rennd the bottle. Fot sale by HAVILAND, RIBLKY A 00., D. B. PLUMB k 00., ap27-dtwAwlmt W. H. A J. TURPIN. Bn EXCUSE FOB ILL-HEALTH. An •maciatnd frame, sallow oomplexlon, and great debility, the result of neglect or mal-treatment, when efficient Medical advice can be obtained prioaUly and promptly . Ladies who may '•e afflicted with Irregularities, Piles f istula-i n- A no, Or 3 vel, Scrofnla, Ulcers, Rheumatism, Ac., should not allow <aiae delicacy to prevent their making immediate application to Dr. MORRIB, whose skill in the tre&fment of all chronio diseases and female complaints, is too well known to be questioned. The Doctor assures all those who consult him by letter the most honorable secrecy, prompt attention, pleasant safe and efficient medicines ; and to those who follow strictly his directions, he will guarantee speedy relief and perma nent cures. Charges reasonable. All letters, to receive attention, must be post-paid, and enclose a fee. Address Dr. W. H. MORRIS, je22-ly Savannah, Qa. r*T Broadway Manufactured Hboes.—Ladies, Misses and Children’s Thick and Thin Sole French Moroc co BOOTS; Ladies fine Welt and T bin Sole BUSKINS r French Morocco SLITS; Light Oo’ored and Black Laos 9 A ITERS. Foxed and Tipped Congress GAITERS. The above Goods were made to our order, and are such as will give satisfaction. Persons who want a very superior arti cle, will do well to give us a call. mhlT CLARKE k ROYAL. received at Mra. B. O. Collin's store opposite U. 8. Hotel, a new supply of MOURNING COL LARS and SLEEVES, Embroidered Muslin and Lace COL LARS, SLEEVES and CAPS; 00LLARETT8, MUSLIN BANDS, Black and White Lace COIFFURES, BARBS, Mo hair CAPS and HEAD DRESSES; Illusion, Mechlin and Trimming LACES; Pink and Blue SILK; KID GLOVEB. Now in store a handsome assortment of BONNETS, RIBBONS, FLOWERS, PERFUMES, TOILET POWDER, SOAPS, Ac. BONNETS, CAPS and HEAD-DRESSES made at short notice, in the most fashionable style. jal9-dtwiw jgr Spring and Hammer Dress Hoods. —The sub scribers have now in store a beautiful assortment of DRE3SGOODS, comprising all the new designs in Rich SILKS, BAREGE ROBES, French ORGANDIES, TISSUES, LAWNS, BUILLIANTES, CALICOS, GINGHAMS, Ac. Additional by every steamer. apS WARD, BURCHARD A CO. pST Coat's Spool Cotton.—6oo dosen Coat's, White Co.*B SPOOL COTTON, received and for sale, by the case or dosen, to the trade at New-York prices, for cash, by fIT WARD, BURCHARD A CO. Irltli Linens.—Extra stout Irish LINENS; also superfine undressed, tor family toe, and very fine for Shirt Bosoms, warranted fres from cotton, and at remarkably lo v prices for cash. Just received and for sale by my 9 WM. H.CRINE. $1 000BEWABD. Dll .HUNTKH'Scelebrated SPECIFIC,for theonre o'Gonorrhoea,Strictnres, Gleet and AnalagousCom plaintsof the Organs of Generation. gggr* Os allremediesyetdiscoveredfortheabovecom plaint,thisis the mostcertain. |3ir*lt makes a speedy and permanent cnrewlthontre -2 rictiontodiet,drink,exposnre,orchangeofapplioatioß .0 business. |gy“lt isperfectly harmless. Gallons of!t might be ’akenwithoutinjuringthe patient. It is not unpleasan; to take; aDd contains no mercury. &T~ltis put up in bottles, with ful Idirsctioniaccom panyingit, sothatpersonscan curethemselveswithoutre sorting tophysiclansor othersfor advice. pa r~ It is approved and recommended by the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of London and b*F be ir certificate enclosed with every bottle. It is prepared by Wm. Richardson A Bon, No. 4, Soho, London, and has their signature over the cork of each bottle. None <*her is genuine. It will invigorate the system, and completely renovate and restore the Genital Organs to their original healthy condition, even in persona who have past the meridian of life. la ordinary cases of Gonorhcea or Lencorrhcea one bottle iaenoughtoperformacertaincure. Pricefl. In Gleets or Strictures of long standing, its continued e Will aiw.iys cure, and in all diseases of the Organs, it For sale in Augusta by W. H. A J. TURPIN, dl9 to whom all orders must be addressed. THOS. P. STOVALL & CO., GKXBIIAL COMMISSION MEB-fiSQ CHANTS, Augusta, Ga.—Having a co-partnership fcr transacting a General Com mission business in this city, we pledge onrselees to a prompt and faithful attention to any business committed to our care. We will give careful attention to the sale of Cotton, flour, Grain, Bacon, Lard, Hay, and all kinds of Produce, and to the filling of orders in the market. Hat ing ample facilities, we areprepared to make liberal cash advance* on consignments to us. Our office and salesroom ie on the North side of Broa street, a few doors above the Insurance Bank. Cotton consigned to iu will be stored in a safe Ware house. THOB. P. STOVALL, au6-dAw!y JOB. H. STOVALL. THE AUGUSTA MACHINE »WOUI ARK now prepared to do the following kinda of work with neatness and despatch: STEAM ENGINES and BOILERS, of ny style or Aniate *lso BANK VAULTS; IKON FRONTS; SILLS and LIN TELS, for Building?. RAILROAD CARS, of all kinds and descriptions, made in the most substantial and beautiful manner; Wheels for »me warranted for one year. IRON RAILINGS, of various styles for Balconies or Fences. GOLD MINK CASTINGS, or all descriptions, made to order. BLACKSMITH WORK done in the best manner. MILL WORK—AiI kinds of Mill and Gin-gearing, Shaft ing, Pulleys, Waier Wheels, Ac., on hand. BRASS CASTING will also have our attention. PLANING AND BAWING LUMBER. Flooring—Planed, Tongued and Grooved at $6.00 per 1000 feet superficial; Ceding—Planed, Tongned and Grooved at 6.00 per 1000 ieet superficial; Weather Boarding—Planed and Jointed 4.00 per 1000 feet superficial; Planing—both sides, SB.OO per 1000 superficial feet. Use of Circular Saw and one man will be T&e. per hoar Heavy Sawing, requiring two men, will be $1 per h<»ur. All orders must be left in the office, not in the shop Cash win be required in all cases unless otherwise agreed up on with sepS 64 dawly TONTINE HOTEL. NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT. THE subscribe* would respectfully inform the traveling public that he hai leased the well known Hotel ro ! cently kept by 8. W. Allis, and add?d the three ad ; oining houses, making one bandred and seventy-five foot front, on cat of the most beautiful pa rks in the world, with a balcony *ro«.nd the entire building three hundred and fifty-six feet long. A Dana of Music has been e«g*£)d for the season. Tte House has been thoroughly reocvated, papered paintod and furnished entire with new furniture of the most modern styles, and at an expense of thirty thousand dollars. Having secured the service of the well known proprie tor of the Sachem’s Head Hons?, SAMUEL FOWLER, Ere , he flatters himself that the poblie wiil his h&tlaeamong the first m the New England States. aplS am H. LEE SCRANTON. STONE MOUNTAIN GRANITE COMPART. THE undersigned have recently formed a Co-partner ship in the business of GRANITE CUTTING, and are prepared to furnish every description of GRANITE at short notice. The Mountain is owned by one of the firm, and we are thus enabled to supply purchasers at lower rates than have ever before been offered the public. Order* respect fully solicited and prompt attention given. Address DEBT A RANKIN, Stone Mountain, Ga. WM. B. W. DENT, apie-dawlm J. G. RANKIN, GIWE2AL COLLECTING AGENCY. rpHK Hi Isl tilßbK wiil devote a large portion of X his time and attention to the COLLECTION OF CLAIMS cf every kind in the city and elsewhere. Charges reasonable. A. M. RODGERS. Augusta, April 21st, 1555. april.ln AGENCY FOR THE SALE OF OILS. Lt BKR ATING OIL for all kinds of Machinery, at half the oost of £ perm Ch used for similar purposes; warranted to give satisflictkm or be returned. Also, Winter Whale OIL, Sperm, Solar, Linseed and Tanners OIL, to be had at the lowest rates from J. A. ANSLIY, ap24-Sm Agent for this city. E BAKER, TTOI'SB, J n and Decorative JlI GLAZi , GILDING, Ac., done on shortens* e and on the most reasonable WW terms, a CM doors below Waahi>on-street, in Bread street. A |)|iV fIOOMH. b.rl|l»tl Wl.l*** •*•**» || .» kit. —•» *- * - y~~* *».*“■.••• ’ ts4:e.» fiaia \vtilc i*J Br i *-»UtL m; V*~* " ■ n.u* «t (i .( s i S 3, s '~ ? 4#a •■» nftw.t.vrakJ^K*, I 0 *" ■ 1 .-Mi ~SB<I • - .•• • Si** . •*«« IM| I -1..... I. " '-5 <■■-.; . £<.*».* I Mi*»n >■• u.a,,. *n.iii' iv.mßiMi, , . i-v* . tviixxuni /. w v ilt.ni mm* * a xe, ii.| f*wtu'. „ „ s „. tlm lit>■ >n . . u) ,.j , lrl ~;.rI.• >Oc4mi ~ i. m , ri t «««: xlum.Mx i >.t.,• ttn Wl».«l >• IIV, » „ Ml. ■ . v - thlSniM t i.>«M '■• s >" * 1 u’ln «it ov.its , v. f b jJXI* ..I t..|jL||.T; IvTu IU . tr . „ , t , -tel ». t RBI Mwm i.n B <tt n... MVt- mi>:i«.v« * . r • ■ . ■ *.«••■ *» RMtlraßrv hi* t. ««v *“'f f** . * y»ln«# pinj dQt IWIWH •»ii *HB« lout tut uiii.ilv *» • •nu » tut. «t*« in i|>i riu -t»t. ..if -..■- *•• - ■ stST” ‘■ ■ I " " , JgJ ; I* “4 » "Jv. n,i Mrfn to *•* } -J r: ;. * ’, I V I*i-rJsYAi~,2 ! oafilßlßiulUi ■ ** f * " I tV'li !-i' 8.V...1 sits tj*l Jj tl-V- S M »*'.. *••*»... ;.:. '...: rrv;i?nl!i“7i«.: J-sV- t*l?b \ M 4 | IfO'B *•»£< f : * »«.*♦ r T /r« jton.kn w-Aiv -v»i *» ***4 ''AM Olivo r 1 .nil'iniwa t*i&» 109 q»«IMMIftN'9 WEAR ■ »'•! nrumri. *» OiMllßOrrfl, • «ra«t fe#Mf cl ..I U ..... II .... . R1.1.M 1... 0X88... 4f««*r o ii M.ia.ill*-. Vti.4T.MO ; ntk iv. *|>tsgnd KkouiMifnun. ..»* ot f u« j AUs,.t.l..t . DM aIJiVM, l»'.p «I|I» ■)'. . Ui-egt Ititor ••» q rjoflK in (tkwM, M»iblaa»*b'd and Hb*9 ; ruin «M.t «♦..»•.! 0»».«a» l.lnen Ij. II ANitR HR Oil I *ff» | Mem etlMted *»<>. Mlk |tnl end San«f 'll A V AT&. Al4lO, heaniir.il |*«ttei •>■ 0f)}» galln JkA Ng, all nnlorc, for ll.ijra' «p*i , May I.iNENfS, voUrMi'd Rro trIMBRA. 80. mbBN J It BARtmufT. LA 1)1 EH MABTILLA , william ahu.au HAH rei.elve«l frt.m New V»ik a ciqq.lr of La lie** lllk Ullk HoOng and Rummer dANTII.LAU of new and elegant slylea , La.iu« While and Colored Alll MANTII.LAH; • It lark Grenadine and CJraye Mourning MANTIL- L AH, of new and elegant atylec. The itubllo are reapectfttlljr Mvltad lo call and examine the assortment ®Mt MILLIE A W AiiKKN HA V K Jncl receltreu a larfc and well seleoted stock of Klch and beautiful spring and Hummer GOOUH, of the la teat styles and importations, among which are Htriped and Plaid Summer HI LKH; Klch Twisted HLLKB, of nee and elegant styles ; Printed TlfMUUHand Plaid do.: Rich Printed BAKkUKH and CIIALLIKH; Ueautiful Trench MUHLINH, 'n great variety; Fren h, h'ngUsh and American PttINTH; Huper.Hcotch and French liINUIiAMB ; blue, Pink and Btraw OoPd OAMBKIOB, for Children's wear ; French MerinoGABBIMKRKH, for Boys’ wear ; Plaid LINKNH and Fr. Linen DRI I.LINGH, for do-; Splendid stock of RMBROIDERIICB: French Wrought OOLLARH and UNDKRBLBKVKB; Cll KMIZKTTICH, BTOMAOHKRH and Wrought TRIM MINGS; ALHO, ▲ beautiful stock of MANTILLAS, embracing every va riety of style and pattern, to which we respectfully invite the attention of ourfriends and customers. Persons visit ing the city, would do well to give us a look before buy ing. ap7 HEW AND CHEAP DET GOODS. BIIOUM A NOKRKLL are new prepared to offer their fritDds ana Patrons a very complete assortment of New and Seasonable Staple and Fancy DRY GOODS, which will be sold at exceedingly low prices, strictly in accordance with hard times and cash principles. They have received Plaid and Striped BILKB, GRENADINES, TISSUEH, Plain and Colored BAREGES, Printed JACO NETS and ORGANDIES, French Printed CAMBRICS, BRILLIANTS, Scotch and American GINGHAMS, English and American PRIN IS, and will be pleased to show their Goods tc all who may favor them with a call. mh2B DET GOODS AT WHOLESALE* Til OH. UKKMNAN has now in store, a large stock of FANCY aud STAPLE DRY GOODS, which he offers for cash or approved paper, 8 months, on reasonable terms. »p» LADLES’ KOTOHIHO GOODS. WILLIAM SHEAR HAH received from New York, a full supply of MOURN ING GOODS, among which are— French JAOKONETB, for deep and second mourning, of new designs and beautiful styles ; French Organdy MUSLINS, of beautiful styles: Plain bl’k GRENADINES and bl'k MARQUISBK; Lupin's plain bl'k BAREGES, of superior style and quality; Superior black GINGHAMS, for deep and light second mourniDg, of beautiful styles; , Lupin's bl'k CH ALLY and bl'k BOMBAZIN ES, of the best quality; Superior bl'k Canton CLOTHS and bl'k ALPACAS ; Ladies' Eng. bl'k Crape COLLARS and UNDERSLEEVES; Ladies' White Crape and Tarletan UNDERSLEEVES and 00LLAR8; English bl'k CRAPES, of superior quality, for Ladies’ Veils and Trimming; Ladies’ Mourning MANTILLAS.of new and beautiful styles. With a variety of other articles for Ladies’ Mourning apparel, and to all or which the attention of the public is respectfully Invited. apß-dtwaw EMBROIDERED LACS AND MUSLIM CURTAINS. WILLIAM SHEAR HAB received from New York, a supply of— Embroidered Lace and Muslin CURTAINS; also. Rich colored DAMASKS, CORDS and TASSELS, GIMPS. Ac., suitable for Curtain Trimmings, which he will sell great ly below former prices. Persons wishing the. e articles are respectfully requested to call and examine the assortment. apS dtwaw EMBROIDERIES» LACES, AC. BROOM * MORRELL would respectfully call at tention to their very beautiful assortment of French Worked COLLARS, Guipure, Aupasse and Breakfast COLLARS; Misses French Worked do.; Breakfast SEI'TS; Riding HABITS and SLKEVEB; Mourning COLLARS and BETTB; Muslin BLEEVES, Swiss and Jaconet TRIM MINGS, FLOCNCINGS and BANDS. ALSO, Thread EDGINGS, Linen and Lisle LACES, Dotted LACK VEILS; Colored BAREGES and TISSUES, for Veils; Figured Swiss MUSLINS: Plain Striped and Checked NAINSOOK and MULLS; Linen Oambrio HA NDK ERCHIEFB, all qualities, styles and prices. SUMMER BILES!! JUHT RECEIVED, and now open at BANCROFT’S a handsome assortment es Spring and Summer Silks, in plaids and stripes, which will be sold very low. Also, Plaid Poplins at 26 cents, worth 11% cents; Eng. Bril liants, and French Cambrics; new styles spring Ginghams and Prints. J. K. BANCROFT, mhll Next door to Bank of Augusta. HOW FOR BARGAIHB I r A PIECES fast col'd LAWNS at lStfo.; JLOU 100 “ “ “ “ at 16c.; 160 pieces Black and White LAWNS, at 123$c. 100 M « M “ at 16c.; 100 »• “ u French LAWNS and OR GANDIES : 100 “ Col’d French JACONETS and ORGANDIES from the lowest to the finest imported. We are enabled to offer the above Goods, and many others, far below their real value, or cost of production, from the fact of our resident part net at the North being constantly in attendance upon the large auotion sales. We ask an examination of these Goods. mbßl WARD, BUROHARD k CO. MEN'S LINEN CAMBRIC HDfiFS.—6O dozen Men’s L. C. HANDKERCHIEFS, at 26c. a piece, worth Just received and for sale by mhßl WARD, BUROHARD A CO. LADIES' CLEAR LAWN HOKES.—6O dozen beautiful Clear Lawn HANDKERCHIEFS, at 86c. and finer, just received and for sale by mbßl WARD, BUROHARD k CO. DOMESTIC GOODS. Bleached shirtings from 6% to iBX; Brown do. from to 12^c.; 10-4,11-4 and 12-4 Bleached SHEETING; Blue Denhams Striped HOMESPUNS. Just received and for sale low by ap6 PICKET A PHIBBS. MOURNING GOODS. ALEXANDER * WRIGHT have received a fall as&ortment of Ladies’ DRESS GOODS, for Mourning. Lupin's Summer BOMBAZINES and GHALLYS; Lupin's Black BERAGXB, all qualities; Black ano GRENADINES; JACONKTB and MUSLINS; Plain Black LAWNS; Mourningand Half Mourning GINGHAMS and PRINTS MourniDg COLLARS and SETTS; English and French CRAPES ; HANDKERCHIEFS, GLOVES, Ac.; Black FANS, a complete assortment; Plain Black and Watered Silk PARASOLS and Ladies' UMBRELLAS. All of which will be told at low prices, and they invite the attention of purchasers. ap2l-dAw HEW SPRING GOODS. THE subscriber is now receiving, by every steamer, New SPRING GOODS of the very latest styles, to which he invites attention. BAREGE DELAINES and CHALLYS, <F new and elegant designs, just opened. Also, Spring PRINTS of the latest patterns, among which are some suitable for children. JL K. BANCROFT, f 24 next to Bank Augusta, Broad-st. IRIS HUH EH 8 BROWN and Bleached Table DAMASK; Huckaback TOWELINGS in Brown and Bleached Bird’s Eye Diaper; Striped LINENS, for Boys’ Wear; Brown, Slate and Bleached LINEN DRILLS; 2 eases Shirting LINENS of our own importation. Just received and for sale cheap by DICKEY A PIIIBBS, ap6 next to Bonee A Brown’s Hardware Bture. LOtJNIIBII KOBKB.—A few Flounced Jaconet I ROBES,just received at BANCROFT’S, mhlS next to Bank of Augusta. LINERS, DIAPERS, AC. ALBXAKDKU * H BIGHT invite the attention of purchasers to their assortment of LINEN GOODS, of superior styles and the best manufacture. Damask Table CLOTHS and DIAPERS; Damask NAPKINS and DOYLES; Damssk Bird’s Eyeye and Huckaback TOWELS; Superior Huckaback, Scotch and Biro’s Eye DIAPERS; Ricbard son»s Family LINENS; Pillow Case LINENS, all widths; superior Barzul- y Linen SHEETINGS; Russia and Ameii c»u CRASH, DOWLAS, Ac. apSl-UAw PLAID NAINSOOKS,, new article; Jaeonet, Nain ■ook Mali, Plain, Dotted and BtripeSwiaa; 6 4 French Swiea, a Terr d’eairablearticle for D esses; Plain, Pmd and Stripe CAMBRICS ; Hair and Pin Cord CAMBRICS and DIMITY; White and Colored ORQANDIffI; Bishop LAWN, Ac. Just receded at J. K. BANCRO-T’S, apis next to Bank of Augnata. HOSIERY, GLOVES AND HITTS. JK BAMCKOFT has now in store an assortment • of HOSIERY, GLOVES and MITTS of all kinds; La dies English and German HOSE: li»k Thread Open Work do.. Misses English *“<l German White, Lisle do., Open Work, da, Fancy Stripe da; Boys H HOSE, Bile, and colors; Ladies and Muse. fcu / r V f m L Ixm s Hand MITTS, all prices; Ladies and Misaea Lisle Thread and Bilk GLOVES, of ail kinds, next Bank of Angnata. aplS PLAIN BLLJLB, TISSUES AND BAREGEB. \TOU RBrui v KD. at BANCROFT’S, beautiful FAB* N WCS FOR MarcsUnea Ponit De Sole; also, .«•£>_ Is sues, in all colon; CrepeDePans; Ta ia ft nd Taf leta; Ribbou; White (iaioons and Gimps; Black Velvet Ribbons, in every width. tprtt2 NEW GOODS. BROOM a moBBALL are now openin- :jot Spr in gmcdSnmmer Goods, ooapnmagthe £uxi«. aortxnent in their line, and »■»»« many new and beauLfui articles in -s-.er Dress Goods las, black and colored; to . * which they would respect fully invite stlenuc gg*.°. rasHCH khbboidkriks. WB kav. onened a small invoice cf real french Work BANDd7Ac.,of exqui»!e work and de signs. Sem“ ct ’ *" warSTbcrohard. HBW SPRING OOODB. T__„ . i rf ,nfftfai'T solicit a call from the HE undesigned u «, mioe Ladle, of M &OODS,ooneisung o! almom whid » theJ •™T krtki* m t-he Dry neweat mid mo«t tutionxbl* ing in pan of th. foUowing Drns Good . franeh and ■ french and fcatch GIJGiLAMc , French Pnntad JACONW 8 , do. da ORGANDUSi* da do. BARtGE., da do. TISSUES; da da Real GRENADINES, HLRS, in Stripe, and Plaid., isalJSiS?SS?rie WRINGS and INSERTING* Alexander's Kid GLOJ* 8 ’ . B loves do. do. Jamncuv'KianSfcresale low k pHIBM _ 50 * Al flto b * WiUkY,br *f!Xnia A MILLER. PHY (H K)Dft. j P. M Pitt f f‘H ts * I <it *Ti MIUVT * •»., h -- «♦ <• r~k i fefs •.* ,• V » (*' s. x ■ X . :,X .. »> ** « | Uii -ir—i* * —-• v-» --»-v >x , j ... * *~-V *4^,'^. iv&wvzzr i } r; , rJir 'l? j VyiVr., iff. j *■ >.vi ie.V L pi** (ill K*W* I ** * * *lw*' rt . w'jifai * ~~~ r " ’ 9t ’ m nan,>4. it, 4, a i .-a 1 It K.A \ITlWft 1. M^* W 1 n •!'•»*. a**a 011 *.f wWb jY rUM; ( tha laat.,# .U r « PEkiii.r a i.'* *,unir;»*•)*. in i.c> M i lare-«t •"•'■'lnter.' »l*"’ W« 7 ‘ LeA u 9 tb«M. 'i IfA UITUyCOLI.AUU 4r.*l in toll , t l Mai Ice* end H-. 1.a- , fr J, f 4wiM en*J UUKDLR WOB U, I ■ ih c hiiMio ir.i« oou.iuu a ki.xrvi K and ii aisi ‘f *?; fiu t.i.iCi# Com./. An, „t ,** st y u H and Very pretty. Otis a(> >«>tt ttf tsn> > , J’, end Ja* nftftt VUt* I.AUH le very o*»«*ptet« ; larga Mourttlug |FI“fU, COl- LAU H,HA HI I Lu i SwiM AUd JAO'.M-1 BANDS •" FLOUNOINO. • large variety. NEKOLK-WOKKCf) l)UfcnHr.H,fr»Hr) Jew-pCfIA.I to vrry hands*>»>(-. , aic.. : U.f.An, Ana quality , Lao* BERTHAB, A> a. , eii -t «*-• Bellini'mi very low prlr»-s. WA ill' A BUBCUAftO. •I»W NEW GOODS, NEW GOODS- W A ItII, UI IU.'IIAIIII Jk CO. are now receiving large additions to tbelr sto> k by every stesmer. of all Dial la new, elegant and useful, In th*- ar*y of DRY GOODS, to which they rospeotlully askatt n .lou. Their r prices Li cash and pr mpt paying buyers will be such as r cannot fail to give satlttlaciion. mhll m u sin kss ca rds. PROFESSIONAL AND 80. ILstfSS CARDS, not cl. six lines, will be inserted under this lu ad at the r ott : per annum, fttfdltnmiUng fill i WiHbe «* n«t pro rata per line. F, 3. FITCH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Fairl.urt L county Geo., wi*l collect claims promptly, : •ve itnme * late notice of their collection. Professions business at ended to in Campbell, Fayette and the aliening coua ties of the Blue Ridge and Coweta circuits, dl-daw B E. N WT H. KEEK, A’ TTOHNEYB AT LAW, No. 5 Warren Block.— We have this day assoc.ated ourselves together in the practice of Law ard tquity, under the above name and style, and will a .tead to ail business entrusted t ua in the Middle District. SAMUEL ELBERT KERR, Augusta, Feb. 1, 1555. WILLIAM HENRY KERR, i »PlB 1 r. c. ATTOHKBY AT I.AW, Caraeav.'le Ja , w. practice in the counties of Madison, cart and Hart, of the Northern, ani Franklin, Jackson, Rabun Haber , sham and Hall of the Western Circui.. RXfZKENCEb. Col. W.L. Mitchell, Esq., Athens, «a. C.Peeples, Esq., Gabriel Nash, Esq.,of Da. etavihe,Ga. Col. B.F. Hardeman,Lcxicgton,Ga. Bamuel Freeman, Esq., Newuan, G&. Col. Hopkins Holsey, Americus, Ga. mh3-wiy JAMES F* MALONE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Augusta, Gs. Office on Washington street. mnß-d*w2m* ROGER L. WHICH AM, ATTORNEY' AT LAW, Monticeilo, Jasper county Ga., will promptly attend to any business entrusted to his care in the io: lowing counties, viz: Jasper, Putnam, Gieene, Morgan, Newton, Henry, Butts, Monroe, Jonett : and Jefferson. Refbuensbs: ' Col. Joshua Hill, Maiisou, Ga. ; Col. J.M. Calhoun, At lanta, Ga. ; Hon. E. Y.Hill, LaGrange, Ga.; Hon. 0. J. Jenkins, Augusta,Ga.; J. T. Doth*. eIJ, Esq., bavannan, Ga._ _ f!5 ts SIMMONS & HUNTER, ATTORNEY* AT LAW, Lawrenceville, Ga. The term fdY which the uaderaigaei and J. N.Glenn, Jr., Esq., agreed to practice in C -i artnership, having ex pired on the Ist uit., he has associated with him for the ’ present year, JAMES H. HUNTER, Esq., and solicits for ' the new firm a share of public patroua e. 1 JAMES P. SIMMONS. Lawrenceville, January 22,1855. febl-tf * JOHN S. SALE, ATTORNEY' AT LAW, Augusta, Ga., first door ___ ab..ve State Bank. jaSO-d2w*wtf | ARNOLD HOUSE, ATLANTA. (FOIU4KRLY THE CITY HOTEL.) l jalS-wßt JOHN F. ARNOLD, Proprietor. F. MoCiiXKHT, Charleston, j R. M. ilooxa, Chattanooga. MoCREERY A HOUSE, /COTTON FALTOUb, COMMIBBION AND FOR -1 WARDING MERCHANTS, Brown's Wharf, Charlcs -1 ton, 8.0., will attend promptly to the sale of all Country J Produce and Manufactures, to the Receiving and for -1 warding of Freight, ana to the filling oi orders in this ‘ market. Refers to James Hope, Esq., Augusta, Ga.; Shepherd, j McCreery A Co., Charleston, s. C. jal7-twawCm PKINiZY A CLAYTON, 1 TTTAUK2IOLUK AA' 1) CJOAIiiIBbIOJi .ME* 5 W CHANTS, Augusta, Ga. "6 Cm HRRIOT * PETIT, NOTARIEh, AVERAGE ADJUSTERS AND FOR WARDING AGENTS, Charleston, b. C. ja4-d6m . LAW PARTNERSHIP. Achilles d. Shackelford and Jonathan d PHILLIPS, will practice L*w jointly, under the styk ’ of SiIACKELFORD k PHILLIPS. Office at Calhoun Gordon county, Ga. d2S-wlim C. 3, STROTHER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Lincohaton, Georgia. d!5-ly W. L. IKARLSiR, ATTORNEY AT LAW, jefforaon, Jackson county Georgia. I Rbfebkmoxs —S. Watson and M. Witt, EEqra., Jefferson; D. W. Spence and W. J. Peeples, Esqrs., Lawrenceville; r J. H. Newton and 0. Peep es, Esqrs., Athena; Law & Jlark and M. Graham, Esqrs., Gainesville jaT CALHOUN & STONE* ATTORNEY H AT LAW. Atlanta, Georgia. Jas. M. CALHOua, Amhubst W. Stoxk. dBl-8m I JAMES F. RUd; ATTORNEY AT LAW, Crawfordsville, Geo., will practice in the counties of Taliaferro, Greene, Han cock, Warren and Wilkes. dl -fim* CHEEVER A CO., (AtC. A. L. Lamar's corner Drayton and Bryan-sts.) IpACTOHtj AMO COMMIIsSIOW MEUCUAXYB, 1 Savannah, Geo. Wu. W. Chkevkb. | John R. Sims. n25-dtwjw SIMS A CHRPVER, IpA<T«BB AND COM Ml is HI UN MERCHANTS, 1 Apalachicola, Fla. Jchh R. Sims. | Wm. W. Chxxvxb. n26-dtwqw HILLER & MAADELL, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Waynesboro’, Ga. Re fers to Messrs. A. J. A T. W. Miller, of Augusta, and Messrs. Ward k Owens, of Savannah. n 2 dSawif FOFE A WEENS, ATTORNEYS AT law, Washington, Ga., wil practice in the counties comprising the Northern Circuit, and Columbia of the Middle Circuit. All business entrusted to them will receive prompt at tention. ALxxjjiDHa Po?a, Js. I Johk D. Wkikb. Jyg» FAIL T. VILLEFI6LE, LUCTORAND COMMISSION AND FORWARDING Jl MERCHANT, Accommodation Wharf, Charleston S. 0., sells Cotton, Grain, Hoar, Bacon, and all other art) cleß of Produce. 137“ Btrict and prompt attention given to the Fo - warding of Goods and Produce. Reference—Messrs. D’Aniignac, Evans A Co., Augus Geo. jeS-Sm GREtfEK & HAKKYESS, SCO SfiOBS v O WILLIAM S. OBI' SI COTTON AKD OHkbRAL TOM MibblOA aIKH CHANTS, S 6 North Water-st. and 4*2 N. Philadelphia. Wll. M. G&IISKB. i Wm. W. HIBISXBtt apM LAW. EDW. YOUJffi lIIIJL, after f hirteen jcari, experi ence on the Bench, has resumed the practice. La- Grange, Qa. clv-ly JOUiY 11. TILLEY* ATTORNEY AT LAW, Crawfordville, Ga., w.i practice in the counties of Taliaferro, Warren &nd Hancock of the Northern Circuit, and the county t Greene of the Ocmuigee Circuit. n2‘2 DISSOLUTION. TUB COPARTKKfUHiI’ heretofore existing be tween Messrs. DAWBON A WALKER, having beet this day dissolved by mutual consent, the undersigueQ will continue to PRACTIBE LAW in all of the Courts of this County, and in the Middle Circuit generally. sep!4-tf. EDWARD J. WALKER. WH. WARIYG HABERSHXO, GKNBBAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. fc Warren Block, Augusta, Ga. Prompt and particular attention given to all consignments of COTTON, RIL FLOUR, GRAIN, and all kinds of Country Produce Rxwuuracss—Savannah— Messrs. &. Habers!: s: A Sen N. A. Hardee A Co., Mr. W. Woodbrid- . Augusta— Messrs. Carmichael A Beam, Mr.Jobr .Dow, M»*. J . a Ansley. New-York—Mr. Geo. .. a.cenmaa, Mr. R W Meeckcr, Mr, J. K. liabe- apb-6m U STEPHENS, AT LAW, office at Sparta, Geo., 11 ■ractice In the counties cf Hancock, Washington •rren, Taliaferro and Greene. apr3l-1j WILLIAN i. DOlfellfcßfY, ATTOHMKY AT i.AVV, N'ewnxn, Coweta conr y Geo., will practice inailthe conntiesof the Coweti Circuit. N. B. Special attention paid to the collecting practice. Newnan,Geo, September 12th, ic-3. W. ». THO34S, ATTOBIIBY AT LAW, Ncwnan, Georgia, wiflprae. tice in the counties of Coweta, Troup, Meriwether Heard,Carroll, DeKaiband New, n. aprf'.ly JOHS C. CARHICHiEL, COMMISSION MBBI'HANT, Augusta, Ga., wil attendto the sale of Produce of alikinds, consignee to him. ; R. K. HINT, ATTORRBY AJfD COL’MSBLLO . .T LAW and General Land Agent fur Gilmer coanty. Enijay, Gilmer county, Geo. mar 23 JOskFH WISHES, ATTOBWKY at LAW, Wa.-renton.Ga., willprac tice In Warren and the adjoining counties. Specis ettentipn given to foreign claims. ia2S-37* J. At AGIbLEY, (Lot* «/ Die Firm of Seymr/irr, Antiey <B Co.) Gbebbal commisgiom ako proeu b MERCHANT, Augusta, Georgia. CiSce on Broad Street, opposfte&ank of Brrnswick. FULTON HOUSE, ATLANTA, HA. aplfi-tf BY A. T. BJEVZB. a, canraati. | i. w. oact. CAMPBELL A GAUT, GKAKBAL PRODLC K A<wKTTB, for the pur chsse, sale and shipment of all kinds of East Tennes see Proiuce, such as Bacon, Lard, Bat.er, Flour, Wheat, Corn, Oa s, Fruit, Ac. v KnaxviLe, Tennessee. (Warehouse—At the River.) flg-tf THOMAS C. ACDAS, Attorney at law, SpartmGa.«will tjap# in the counties trf Hancock, Washington, ' arre: Taliaferro, Greene, Outturn SDd Bakivin. Partir * ■ tention paid to coilsctiog. / , _ ■ Refers by permission to Messrs. Milier A Warren, rr-os. Richards A Sen, ifcCor*, Hart A Co„ and SimpEoO A Gardiner, of An vesta; Uesors. UancL Williams A and Hopkins, Hudson A Cc., of Charleston, B. C. Jjso-4cd PUBLIC SALES. Jf fr »* *ff.tr f» M • U’ffl OAX L-WiL’ be svi4, e»tt« A ►..< ■» uv ‘v B’W* ***-xt. at ibe M»wev Merkel ■*.. v . fr .t,*r if V* W*V-. v JI» Wit leg*' bv»IMV of I , r , , * «Vs •\y vi# at G-.ai parwi vs h , « .■ ■. ,+f ainN*. butw»oH! Jw.n» aul . , t r \»V Mx t:*x4M vy M.t.t'vtury «Amwt. V. * z ...i • - i A F«*UtoL.&, VAd 4MO «0* imu.l Vj # ~v XJ a ... v , VO. j 6 ijxwuy * v.. av.i A '-«XJ oc toUC . -i.-v . ..vs. -w . , Vv* *« too-' Uk k n.'vHi; i- r > v ; .w v/ ' >. yn tot* Mi . t . 4 --V ' 4a ■ to wX v* A**- t* • *' •* **« . .... - v A-e'Ui*)* I uet A -X- f V - *» I i .t .*T'r i '/ r ow A* #*V to*evK. .* *.. v 4 itoiav’* pari r k—• *--.UW .. Am. %> •»* <a> i-jMMtot wur<H , V/ lAtin *. 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VV !*»*/ V.**K*. , ! • i..*e v* Vto VATUV *M-)A *vf Itarfert *rw "W 'Jt , j u . i*/4A: v*. 1 S , lit. M, 4*A V4*v Ja ‘Jtw * . -a VI ..4AM 144 /«M *#lo, 4A<* U 1 krf j ' iw. v, • « »*rf. r,r4-/ /w.r»A r.j feet*w.eA ri>rr, J ./a .* .. * *✓>.« x 4/saw*.,as»d weak vy * . /# / f»-v»4 « to., i. tr,-. *.a Uwt vaV. •-'* '#* Bf'rfOd . res- iruf.rAig'Mt «xJUfe’tt.-rg t&« Ce.'rOi, at p.'e- AN 04 UflfMsg 4s* r- a. xu4U I/* u*4 '.tty ni Aerfp-ARa, oovnty of ;.*, Ml t Af+'. k'.a «t <dO<'Wgla, 4«rd iM icapf'/vad. Also, m oMimprow) real oaUUs, lyirg in said ehy, . *ni/aMdntau ii*..*;*'!, oil Ur «■: four loU known as ;.i .8 *, b-., *:/, 20 on ttail'.rd's plan, such )*aving a front ft Wft rft f I f'M Mil rtißfittg northward U* tar airfl |#vcl of the Canal, formerly Jelfsir etr©* t; a I l bmr v.'.s un the ifts li side of Reynolda street,on nil h i<.fj it m in the aggreyata fr‘:t, bounded on the north \-m Hair bolds *tfa«t, on tb* eaat by Dwclle’s lot, on tH*- *';u i» uj a u«<! n ar Jooc* st; eel, And on the w »l by Fdwnrd Thomaa* lot, one undivided part of those filotaou Market, M«;K mie and i:ay etreets, known on Raiford’s pen by the <• umbers 2 ♦), 4,0, 0 and 7, the other two un (l)vided third par's b ing owned by Edward ihomas; ore . i third part of Ihoto lota oo Md§ the old Foundry ot, known on R»l orU’s plat I t Nos. 110,114 .iti'i 116, the oilier twouudiviUed t: * parts be dk owned by Edward Thoma.-, <No. lid l ..j ueea washed away) ; and ail that parcel of tanuou ct street, westoi Mill street, oounded west by J.on j t lot, north by the Savannah y Ban liruwu'b lot, and south by Mark t Street on whK*’ i uas a front 820 feet, the same being oub dividcJ Int eight loti of 4d feet front each on Market si. .< , a*, that parcel of land veil of Mill street, between urati and Reynold street", bounded north by Market atreet, west by J. Sibley’s lot, south by Reynold* street, and east by N. K. Butler’s lot, the northern half of which n divided into thirteen lots, each having a front of 40 feet ou Reynolds st-eet; all that lot on the northwest oorner of Reynold" and Marbury streets, fronting 80 feet on Mar bury stiect, and running back of the same width 168 fret; ali t at lot. next north cf the laßt described lot front ing 80 feet on Mai bury street, and running .back of the same width lbSicet; also, all that parcel of land situate, lying and being in the county and Slat. aforesaid, contain ing k6o3£ acres, more or less, being those parts of a tract ol land numbered 4 and 6 ou a plan of lots of pine aud blackjm k wcod lan .s, surveyed ami laid oB for the Execu tors of toe estate oi John Campbell, by Wi liam Philips, on the 26. h day ot Juue,lßitf, bounded according to said plan, at that time, by la* ds of in. Thomas, Alex. Martin, 0. Smi.b, Mis. McGar anu others, to which said plan, which ia herewith delivered, special reference is hereby made for a further description. Also, five shares of the capital stoik of tie President, Directors and Company of the Rink of Augusta: Levied on as the property of James Harper and illiam Helper to saihfy sundry fl. fas. issned irvm the Superior Court oi R ohmoud county in favor of the Rank of bavunnah against James Harper and William Harper, the Union Rank against James Harper aud Wuliam Harper, and the Rank or the t tate of Georgia .sg liuat Jame* Harper and Willium Harper. The above property described by defendants,and levied on this 6th day of May, 1866. WILLIAM DOYLE, D. Sheriff. May 6,1855. POSTPONED Richmond sheriff’* sale.—wm be sold, at the Low’.r Market House, in the city of Augusta, on ihe fir i Tuesday in JUNE next, within the legal hoursof dale, the following property, viz: Ail the right, title and interest of Oiiver H. Lee, in the lot, tract or parcel of Land ;tnd im; rovements hereinafter described, after the a'iotment of t>s ajrts therefrom to the said Oliver H. Lee, as the head of a family,and his three children, claimed to be exempt ny law from levy and Bi.le under execution, (and wlii n i set spa: t and allotted,) leaving for sale the right, title and iu terest of the said Oliver U., in and to the resi due of ?aid tract of Land and improvements, say 18jf acres,more or less: that certain lot, tract or parcel of Land,conuiniug 88jtf acres, more or less, situate in the county of Richmond, we3t of the City of Augosta,andbe tween the Plank Road and Harrisburg, formerly belong ing so George A. B. Walker, and afterwards toAmorySib ley, deceasea, ana bounded as follows: on the north by lo s laid oT in Harr.sburg; eait by lands between Baid tract, known as the Caruea tract; south by landßbelong ing to the estate of Angus Martin, and west by lands now or formerly belonging to John Miliedge. Levied on as the pioperty of Oliver H. Lee, to satisfy sundry fl. fas. issued from the tuperior Court or Riohmoml county, in favor of the Hancock steamboat Compary and others, and one from the Inferior court of said coun y against said Oliver H. Lee. The aforesaid property pointed out by the defen dant Oliver ii. Lee, and levied on this 21st day of March, 18.‘5. WM. DOYLE, D. Sheriff, R. 0. May 6, 1855. Richmond hhlhiff’b hale.—wm be sold, on the first Tuesday in JULY next, within the legal hours of sale, a’the Lower Market House in the city of Augusta, the following property, viz: Dick, a mason plaM-rer, abou* 45 years of sgi; Eliza, a woman 44 year*, aud her two children Ellen a girl about 12 years old, aud Handy,a boy about 7 years old; Jack, a mason p’as tcrer,aged about 27 years; Thorn.on, a boy about 14 years ol.; 1 black Mare, 6 years oid; 1 roan Hor6e about iOyears; 1 Rockaw y and 1 Bu t gy and Harness; house hold and kiteneu Furni ure; 1 Parlor Sofa; 6 Walnut Cane bottom i hairs; 1 small Table, 1 Carpet and Rug, 1 < rate, 8 Winoow Shades 1 picture cf bishops, 1 Table, I nidebcard, 6 t.hairs, 1 Hook-Care, 1 Clock, 1 Table Cover, 1 Carpet and Rug, 1 Rocking Chair, 1 lot of fcilver, 1 lot o. Crocker*, I Table, 1 Oil Cloth on floor, 2 Bureaus, 1 ma -1 ogany Washsti.nd, 6 iush bottom Chairs, 1 Carpst and Rug, 1 Wa&hstand, Clothes Box and Ta&le.l Bedstead and bedding, 1 child’s Crib aud Redding, 1 small Stove, 1 Bed stead aud Redding, 1 Bedstead and 2 Mat’ rasses,l Safe, 1 Kan i- and Fixtures, Table, Ac.: Levied on as the proper ty ol Geoige if. Crump to satisfy a foreclosure of mortgage i.-uu'd from the Interior Court of Richmond couaty in favor ■M, William H. Goodrich against George H. Crump. The absye property described in the said mortgage, and levied this skl day of May, 1055. WM. DOYLE, D. Sheriff, M:»y"4,1853. ICHMOND feHKHIFF'H GALE. —Will be sold,on the firsXTuesduy in JUNE next, within the legal hours of sale, at- .he Lower Market House in the city of Augusta, tne so lowing property, viz: Eliza, a Woman, about 45 years oi age; Ellen a girl about 18 years of age; Hanoy, a boy. about 6 years of age, and Dick, a man, about 40 years of age. Levied on as the property of George H. Crump to satisfy a fl. fa. on foreclosure of mortgage i sued from the Inferior Court of Rich mond county in favor o Joaepn M. Newby A Co., against George U. C.ump. The above property described In the said mortgage fl. fa., and pointed out by George H. Crump, this sth day of April, \ April 6,1855. WILLIAM DOYLE, D. Sheriff R. 0. Richmond sheriff'* sale—wm be sold, od the first Tuesday in JUNE next, within the legal hours of sale, at the Louver Market House in the city of Augusta,the following property, viz: 2 large Sign Boards, 1 R.ove, 2 Paint Benchtt, 4 boxes broken Glass, 2 sm:* 11 double raced ."ign Bear, s, 1 lot Paint Kegs, Barrels, mixed Pain:s and sundries: Levied on as the property of Wihlam N McLaughli: to satisfy coßts in a writ of possession, Thomas S. Metcalf against William McLaughlin, this sth day of May, 1855. WILLIAM DOYLE, D. Sheriff. May 6, 1856. POSTPONED BY CONSENT OF PARTIES. Richmond Bheiuff'B sale.—wm be sold at the Lower Market House, in the city of Augusta, within the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in JUNE Dext, the following property, viz: Household and Kitchen Furniture,cons’stingcf Be*'s, Bedding, Bedstead-, Chairs and Sioeboard; also, 1 Cart, 1 Doable-barrel Gun, and other articles: I.eviei on ty satisfy a fl. fa. on fore closure of mortgage issued from the Inferior Court of Rich mond C'unty in frvor of Hillary B. Fraz;r, assignee, against Cswell E. Cashin, adm matrator on the estate of Reuben Sealj, deceased. Said property pointed cut by Mrs. Mar tha Seal", this 80th day of Maich, 1865. May 28,1855. W ILLIAM DOYLE, D. Sh’ff. WILBERT SHERIFF HALE.—WiII be sold at the Uj Court Hr use door in Elberton, Elbert county, on the fir t Tuesday in JUNE next, between the usual sale hours, t efo lowing property to wit: one half dozsn Winslow Chaits, one Clock, one Folding Table, two Pina Tables, one Deik, 6 Split Bottom Chairs, one lot of Potware, one lot of Jars and Pitchers, two Bedsteads, one Cupboard, one Pine T:ible,ono Cow and Calf, aDd one Yearling, one Mare and Colt, twenty-five acres of Lend, more or less, one House and Lot—B acres, more or leas, one Loom, one Wheel, one Reel, and set of Blacksmith's Tools. All levied on as the property of William Prather, to satisfy a fl. fa. in favor of W illiam Cleveland vs. Wil iam Prather and Alonzo W. B. Prather, secuiity, and other fl. fas. vs. said Wm. Prather. Property pointed out by the said Alonzo W. B. Prather. Also, a*, the same time aDd place, within the usual sa'e hour?, will be so d, the following property to-wit: one two Hcrse Wagon, cne Mule, one H rae and one Buggy. All levied on as the prop-ny of Medicos F. Arnold, to satisfy a B. f». in favor of Wildum H. Harper vs. Medicus F. Ar r old and Joseph Y. Arnold, security, and other fi. fas. vs. tb said Meliecs F. Arnold. Property pointed out by de fendant. MARTIN BOND, Sheriff. May 2d, 1866. OGLKTiIOHPK HHKKIFF BALKH. —Will be sold b fore the Court House door in the town of Lexing ton, O/ile horpe county, on the first Tuesday in JUNE next, within the lepal ocurs of sale, the following proper ty to-wit: a two Horse Buggy and Harness, aod a’so all the interest of E yah D, Ko l ertson in a House aod Lot ia the vi! age of Woodstock, in said county, adjoining lots of Dr J. A. Carter on the efcst, and R. O. Daniel on the * et, containing two aores, more or less. Levied on as the property of E ijah I>. Robertson, to satisfy a fl. fa. issued from the Superior Court of said county, in saver of Bam uel Gltnn ve. El jah D. Eohertscn. A so, at the same time and place, two Negroes, to-wit: Martha, a girl about 16 years of age, and Clara, a girl about 15 years of age. levied on as the property of Thos. B Wynne,to satisfy the following I. fas. is.uei from tbe Inferior Court of said county: Francis C. Campbell va. Thomas B. Wynne, principal, and M. Armisstead. S»ma»l Griswold vs. Thomas B. Wynne, Jas. T. Anderson ve Thomas B. Wynne; French A Butler for the use of David E. Butler vs. Thomas D. Wynne; also, the following fi. fas. issued from tbe Superior Court of said county: Thoman Morrow vs. Tt omas B. Wynne; Charles 0. Norton vs. Thomas B. Wynne, mater, and P. J. Tuggle, endorser. Also, at tbe same time andp!ace,aNegro woman named Maiiab, about 85 ye irs old Levied on as the property of Joseph J. Lumpkin, to satisfy two fi. fas. issued from the Infer or Court of said coi nty—one in favor of Platt A Brother vs. J( seph J. Lumpsin and Thomas H. Hawkins, Truat-e for Martha W. Lumpkin, the ether In favor of McLaren A Landrum, for tbe use ol Jane A. Deupree, Ex ecutrix Ac., va. Joseph J. I nmpkin, snd other fl. fas. in my hands against ih said J.a-ph J. Lumpkin. A so, at the same time and place, tin acres of Land, more or less, in said coumy, adjoining lands of Samuel Glenn, John W. R id and others. Levied on aa the prop er y ol William G iffith, to satisfy a fl. fa. issued from the Superior of e-tid county* in favor of John D. Pit man vs. William Griffith. Al j o, at toe same time and place, will be sold, a fine two Hor*e Buggy. Levied on as the property of James D. Ktrl n, by virtue of afl.ra.from Oglethorpe Inferior Court in fav- rof Wiiliam Wray, agams* James Kerlin A Jesse L. Rowe. F. M. SMITH, D. Sheriff. May 24,^855. TKFFKKBOX gfffcßrFF’* SALK.—WiII be fold, on the fi ret Tuesday in JUNE next, at the Market House in the town of Louisville, J ff-rson county, between 4hi usual hears of sa e, the following property, vis: One lot of Land, containing E ght Hundred Acres, more or less, lylrg on the Cgeechee river. Levied on as the property of a. C. Mouitne, to sa’isfy two fl. fas., one in favor cf W Id**, Bates A Taylor, ihe other in lavorof R. AJ. P. Klfa, vs. said A. C. Moultrie. Property pointed out by defendant. J. T. MULLING, D*p. Bh’ff. May 2, 1855. ADMI.MhI UATOHw HALK.—Agreeable to an or der of the Cou r t of Ordinar vof Richmond county, will be so d at the Lower Market House in the city of Au gusta, kichmond county, on the first Tuesday in JUNE next, between the usual hours of sale,the following tract of lAnd, to wit: a tract or parcel of Land containing 156 acres, more or less, lying and being in Richmond county, known as the Tarrance Conner place, adjoining lands of Gov. Wm Schley, Johnston, and others, deeded, by the Adminibtratrix of the estate cf Tarrance Conner, deceased, to Paotahon himoa. Sold as the property ofPantalion fcimon, deceased, for the beaefit <.f the heirs and creditors of said decea>ed. MADELINA SIMON. Adm’x. April 12,1555. * ADMI.MbTBATOR’S &AL|j.—Leave Stained of th Court of Ordinary, will be sold on the first Tues day in JULY next, before the Court-house door in Appling in ta : d county, two Negro Slaves, to wit: Charles,*man, and Melinda,a woman. Bold as th? property of ths es tate of Robert Crawford, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. April 7,1855. A. M_ CRAWFORD, Adm’r. AD >11 *ViseTit ATOH’B BALB.—By virtue of an or der from tbe honorable tbe Court of Ordinsryot Greene county, passed at its regular term in April, 1866, will be sold at the Court house door of said oounty in Greensboro’, between the lawful hours of sale, on the first Tu sday in JUNh. next, aR that tract or paroel of land lying in the county of Greene, aforesaid, on the head waters of the Ogeechee river, containing Five Hundred and eevf nty-mne Acr-s # known as Unfon Point, with the Hotel and all improvements. The land is good and pro ductive for farming purp with a good portion of wood land, ft is unnece'hary so say any thing with reference to the ifotsi, as it is known throughout the Sta*e to be tbe best stand for a Hotel on the Geo> gia Railroad, *nd one which is destined to remain so, and improve from year to year wth the increase of traveL* Sold aa the property of , Edward Lampkia, deceased, for a distribution .among the . legatees. LE WIS J. LAMPKIN, April 84, 1860. Adm'r with the wfuaanexed* PUBLIC SALKS. Aft** Ifff*TMATOM * NaUm.—W.jj to so *1 at the j C-’ «n4*us* 4v«r I* Warrvwt?*, «» b* first Tue* »y k» JTLY aval, L«tw">« ih« *rv*. hours of w'r, «o« trw* \*f L*u4 iu »•*•* w«uty. «d)<»ui-a* Fto* or o©?* g *»? T* o*b»* J b*'tf*w*y,ii to Os %v M*. tut of wbtofc v«-*w la the cut** /Uw; u«!▼ j. at . „*f vitoh* toe F*», obs. «Rjt|r toxn**. •etwtj ou «t„ A*»itf JU u« 1* fc. to t>jr v**cr or tto b-.-t- r*-o < rttoory t/ Mt.C oouxit jr fc» Urt to'K-fii of U*J> autf ©rod •’. '* At Site ftfetiit ÜBrt ; p*c* Will to ui*.. , * v.*f. f-ft ’. «.-<« ’l*t‘..t uut .ctofi.r >i »** fierurc U \t j*me \f L*A*t «,c \ tosHwto* ©tf/vn* * . *.jk,lt. * bfutH <‘4rt Mtu «*bv f) V<iar f *.s LLt <. v i-C..1A. r 7 ter ivu Usw»4i v Hit k «i#-» aU or.- V .bX LAOOSiT* ITT. AArofr. ». «ff KAirr 4 fcAIJe .- » k » v* v J> W » u . vtfk v ten .«•-.■ vwarv-b _t* uvt* >«. 4U*. ©KWOV*.' tv »&'<( wf-7, tr-'.ai H-« «uev»‘ uwvi*t \f Dt.« ;w iuiivwaqr j ij, -. *» : 3 U(« NU( V.U.<uU V FiOWf , f UsWmXj % i l 'Jil-.«*UU. 4 * t*<t I f = «U O*. Ml Jut fWOptolf O' A l4MKi> l-t, - «v Mo.ufy au4jW/ t »ul -U* i.vuv*'*. . Oly*t» . - V. .. : ’ l . V- . *ur Wst * s.jnutttoe’. Tlaat Z. Fvtoui *a,t *.v to. ai V V A. C KZXJLLjIA j, D. c . T-_ A *>MtMh*7'*JkfW* 441 A.— *» Ul» ir **~«- /l Ai>m a *i \*tao* \f SU Cawun vs >'litVi ry yT laQBWt I w»vtt / v*f«v<t iiA (MIWVMNft Amw* JS taUt>y v-W, I fcAul vutHtV: * -m ttr* 3 uuaKi*; & /.IT wn, icvrrtatt ff uim» llulbm. CavucbtnKLuV Si* i-c* iut if T’ ■.<*. **'.*». tMMMtff, U iut Mb'*, -i rv : « *.a vta aP fw Ux.vsmi Arr**, sivrt '.r Aw ■ .w.t* jvuca ts t. JLciT asi ouLerr, ca riuvi \f t« >«<. ui4 aiiw. . »W CBAJ WaJXACE, A**»r. AffMlff * ffAJLfcV— UUS 4* t. . it : tl tJ rr. z-vnit j. vvt u./ tl AVf vt -v, VI tit tm ? a •5A i-m, utfw: ii* a»kv. ten c' ffc>, .\a 1-j .'.•» **.< ibUMtatt, &*rx_f:.asf u- tLe WRiAe o.* If Attfua «K til*.*** i’HA I?4S^3SXOH* C<«>»!?; 4* t&ttW 4.UfUBA M*l ti*V*.* 2 f «!*.’« * v'U. J. 3L fc-ULKIKI, Air. r, *>*"* lA, ;.<tS4, BAEA EJt. kltk Mc, Adxn’x. ADMIIIaTKUOH t iAI.A.-Ot lit £r»t Tvtf. | *v/ .A ;CX7 i*n wCt I* Wwt the C>ert-F vase •Stwf ftvtot, Wu: rwj, tj o <i»* tnm ta- Ooar: of “frTTlfy vs ffvrrcA v.ii‘7, L?» ©♦ Lull £©. 872, iis tbc 7ta XAatirtet v'aaud I«Mr mmssj. acid ai of L*wi* Bv/Haav, AoPtf s<* tA* * oipje of diM. lbatics Aaoog UM &» r» *. ' M. 4 4WMHK4. lrrsw aiAte t»ra wo ike IJ ofttie. Hvf lA, NATHANIEL PaBHAM, Adia’r. GLAHDIAJUfe * A LK.—WLI be aoid, on the first TuaUf :a JULY Dext, before the Coort hon-*e door :u t. 'ben cobs 17, Hfneeoie to aa orcer ©p the C art of Qrtmafj *f bead coaatj, atrec Negroee, consisting of one Man, two 80-je,one Women and two Chii.r-n. Sold as otlongiti* to George T. and Wiley L. Gallaway, a-.unn Term* will be made known on day of sale. May It, 1664. BCD 0. WALL, Goard'n. ADMIJt JhTftATOIi’H BALK.—By virtue of an ol der of the Court of Ordlntry of Oglethorpe county, will be sold, before the Uourt-h .use door in Fannin o junty, on the first Tuesday in JULY next, bet wee u the usual hour* of sale, the fol owing lots of Land, to wit; Lots Nos. Wft, 378 and 130, all lying in the 6th dis. Ist sec. formerly Union now Fannin coun y, containing 160 aces e.v'h, be the same m> re or less. Bold as the property belonging to the estate of Patrick O'Kelly, deceased, for the benefit of heirs and creditorsof « id dec.aned. Term. cask. May 18, lbfifi. WM. B. BRIGHTWELL, Arim’r. UAIIT ktIKUIFF'H BALK.—WiII be sold on the first Tuesday in JULY next, before the Court house door In Hart county, within the legal hours of site, the io luwiDg property, to wit: one tract of L.i d containing one hundred acres, on the waters of Big Cedar creek, ad joining lanJs of Richard Bailey, Littleton Shelton and other., u hereon Griffin Bailey now lives: Levied on ;.s the property of Griffin Bailey to satisfy thiee fl. fas issued from the Jun Ice's Court in said county in the 1112th dis. U M., in favor of James T. White and others vs. Griffin Bailey. Property poiated out by the defendant. Levy made and returned to me by Thomas Vickery, conslab e. ALSO, At the same time and place will be sold, one hundred ac. ea of Land, on the waters of Big Cedar creek, adjoining lands of Burrell Bobo. Fort»on’s?urvey, ar.d others: Levied on to satisfy a Justice’s Court fi. fa. issued from the 20uth dis. 0. M. in favor of William Bobo and others vs. Richard Bailey. Property pointed out by Bichard Bailey. Levy made and returned to me by Thomas Vickery, constable. May 19, lbfifi. WM. MYERS, Sheriff. ADM IB IffTß ATOM'S BALK.—Under an order from the Ordinary of Richmond county, will be sold before the Court-house door in Waynesboro’, Burke county, on the first Tttesday in JULY next, as the property of Gilbert Longstreet, deceased, a t ac. or Land containing 98 acres, more or les% lying in the last mention* d couniy, at the junction of Mcttean creek and b'avannah river and ad joining 1 y nds of Andenwn P. LoDgstreet and Thomas Uos nahan. Terms cash. A. P LONGSTREET, I Adm’ra May 17,1856. J. C. LONGSTREET, f * ADMINISTRATOR'S SALK.—Leave obta : ned of the Court of Ordinary, will be sold on the first Tues day in JUNE next, the lands belonging to the estates of Samuel Payne and Eli and Sarah Gam«tt, deceased. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors. April 6,1866. A. M. CRAWFORD, Ad r TRUSTKK'H SALK. —Will be sold, before the Court House door in Warren ton, on the first Tuesday in JULY next, a certain Negro man, named 808, about fif ty years dd, on a credit u til the Ist of December next.— Said property sold by virtue of a decree of the honorable Superior Court of Warran county, taken at the April term of said Court, 1865. GEJ. UNDERWOOD, Trustee. May 2d, 1866. CITATIONS FOR LETTERS OF AOMI NISTRATION. COUNTY, UA. —Whereat, Thou. Eaven lA son and Beverly A. Teisley applies to roe for Let era of Administration on the estate of George Eavenson, Sr., deceased: These are therefore to cite and admonish, al and singu lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by 1 iw, to show cause, if aDy they have, why said letters should not be gran ed. Given under my hand at office in Elberton. May 2d, 1865 WM. B. NELMB, Ordinary. Ij>LBKRT COUNTY, UA.— Whereas, John G. Hig !i ginbotham applies to me for Letters of Administration on the estate of Mrs. Jane Higginbotham, deceases : These are therefore to oite and admonish, all ai d 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 nol be granted. Given unler my hand at office in Ilberton. May 2d, 1865. WM. B. NELMB, Ordinary. RICHMOND COUNTY, GKO. —Whereas, Marga ret Redfern applies to me for letters of Admin stra tum on the Estate of John J. Redfern, dec’d : These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singii' lar, the kindred and creditors of said dveeased, to be and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law to show cause, if any they have, why said Letters shou. not be granted. Given under my hand at office in August May 3, 1855. LEON P. uUt. Ordinary. W AKKRA COUNT! , LA - Wnereas, Robt. Cody applies to me for Letters of Administration de bonis non on the estate of Elizabeth Cody, decease l: These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singu lar, the kindred and creditors of *aid deceased to be aud appear nt my office within the time prescribed by law, and show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be prauted. ARDEN R. MERSHON, Ordinary. May 2d, 1866. WARKKN COUNTY, «A.—Whereas, Gracy Hill applies to me for Letters of Dismission from the Guardianship of William G. Hill, minor cf Fealdiog Hiil, deceased: These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singu lar, the kindred and friends of the said minor, 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 Warrenton. May 2d, 1866. ARDEN R. MERBHON,Ordinary. OGLKTHORPB COUNTY, GKO.— Whereas, Mrs. Ava Ann Colquitt applies to me for Letters of Ad ministration upon the Estate of Joseph 1. Colquitt, late of said county, deceased : These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singu lar the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be aud appearat my office within the time prescribed by law, to show oause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office. May 8,1865. HENRY BRITAIN, Ordinary. TALIAKKKKO COUNTY, GA.—Whereas, Wm T. Phillips applies to me for letters of adminb tration on the estate of John Phillips, late of said county, deceased: These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singu lar, the kindredand creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my offloe, within the time prescribed by law, to cause, If any they have, why said letters should not beigranted. Given under my hand at office in Crawfordsville. May 9, 1866. QUINEA O’NEAL, Ordinary. JKFFKKBON COUNTY, GA.— Whereas, James L. B. Todd and William H. Todd applies to me for Letters of Administration on the estate of Henry B. Todd, deceased: These are, therefor oite, summon and admonish,all and singular, the kindred, and creditors ofsaid dec’d., to be and appear at my office; within 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 office in Louisville. May 82, 1856. NICHOLAS DlEHL,Ordinary. FAKE REDUCED. OABIN PASSAGE TO NEW-YORK 30 DOLLARS. UNITED STATES MAIL LINE. *£iiL [BElil-WEEKLY NBW-YORK AND SAVANNAH STEAMSHIPS. The new and splendid side-wheel Steamships FLORIDA, 1800 tons Gapt.M. 8. Woodhull, ALABAMA, 1800 tons Capt. G. R. Bohimgk, AUGUSTA, 1600 tons ..Capt. T. Lyor, KNOXVILLE, 1600 tons Capt.O.D. Ludlow, will leave Savannah every WEDNESDAY and BATUR DAT as follows: Knoxville Saturday Apri l 7th, 1866. Florida Wednesday., do. 11th, do. Augusta Saturday do. 14th, do. Alabama Wednesday., do. 18th do. Knoxville Saturday ... do. 31st, do. Florida Wednesday., do. 36th, do. Augusta Saturday do. 28th, do. Alabama.... Wednesday.. May 2d do. Knoxville Saturday.... do. 6th, do. Florida Wednesday., do. 9th, do. Augusta... Saturday do. 12th, do. Alabama Wednesday., do. 16th, do. Knoxville Saturday do. 19th, do. Florida Wednesday., do. 98d, do. Augusta Saturday.... do. 26th, do. Alabama Wednesday., do. 80ih, do. Knoxville Saturday June 2d, do. Florida Wednesday., do. 6th, do. Augusta Saturday do. 9th, do. Alabama Wednesday., do. 18ih, do. Knoxville .Saturday do. 16„b, do. Florida Wednesday., do. 20th, do. Augusta Saturday.... do. 28d, do. Alabama Wednesday., do. 27 h, do. Knoxville Saturday.... do. 80th, do. These ships are among the largest on the coast, unsur passed in speed, safety and comfort—making their pas sages in 60 to 60 hoars, and are commanded by skillful careful and polite officers. Having elegant State-room accommodations, they offer a most desirable convey ance to New-York. Cabin passage S2O Steerage passage 8 PADELFORD, FAT A 00., Agents in Savannah. SAM’L L. MITOHILL, 18 Broadway, New York. Savannah, Nov. 17,1864. aplO-tf GREAT REDUCTION OF FREIGHT ON THE CENTRAL AND AUGUSTA A WAYNEBBOKO- KAIL ROADB, BETWEEN SAVANNAH AND AUGUSTA. B W WaBHIBt ON AND alter the 12th ns*., thia Company will die continue their preaent Freight Tariff between A uguau and Savannah, and radnoe their ratea aa rollowa: FIRBT CLASS—Boxea Hate, Farniture, Bonnets, Ac.. per foot. os SECOND CLASS—Boxea and balee Dry Gooda, Shoes, Saddlery, Glass, Drugs, Confectionary, Bis cuits and Crackers, per 100 lbs. 0 45 THIRD CLASS—Bagging, Rope, Batter, Cheese, Tobacco, Leather, Feathers, Loaf and Crushed Sugar, Hides, Cotton Tarns, Domestics, (down) Tin, Bar and Sheet Iron, Paints, Oil, Crockery and Glass Ware, i n hhds. or crates, Rags, Castings, Hardware, Tallow, Hollow Ware, Ac., per 100 lbs 0 20 FOURTH CLASS—Sugar, Coflee, Rice, Pig Iron, Hill and Grind Stones, Nails Bacon, in boxes and casks, Ac., per 100 lbs 0 15 WM. M. WADLEY, Gen’lSup’t. Central Railroad Office, 1 Savannah, July 10th, 1854. f jyl2 GEORGIA RAILROAD PASSENGER TRAINS. Augu^ta^ daily at (P. M. and (Sundays ex- Arrive at Augusta dally at 480 A. U. and (Sundays ex cepted) at 5 P. Jt. Leave Atlanta daily at BAO P. U. and (Sundays ex cepted) at 4.30 A. H. Arrive at Atlanta dally at 4 A. M. and (Sundays ex cepted) at < P. M. CONNECTING WITH ATHENS BRANCH. Arriving andleaving Union Point daUy(Sundaysexcepted) .) 11 A A U WITH WASHINGTON BRANCH Leaving Gumming daily (Banda/* excepted) at 1.00 P. M. AnriTiDg Wire SOOTH CAROLINA TRAINS ' Leevtng Augusta daily at fIAO A. M. Arrivinx at Augusta *.OO r. M. WITH ATLANTA AND LAGRANGE RAILROAD. Leaving Atlanta daily at 4.80 A. M. Arriving at 44 44 • P. M. WITH WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD. Leaving AU mta daOy at 6.00 A. M. Arriving at 44 44 SUM) P. M. GEO. Superintendact. ]jHI HEMP MANUFACTURING COMP’HY JOHN T. DOUGLASS, President. Office No. 4* Oommeroial-tirut, tit. Louis, No. rrtHß attention of Dealers in BALE ROPE, is called to A the very superior article of Machine Rope made by this Oompsny. Hemp being cbesper here than in Louu vUle, we are enabled to sell at a leas price than can be afforded lor In that market. Orders sent to the President, or to Messrs. GRATMAN, ROBINSON A 00, wtd be executed promptly aud at low rates. apU-to_ BRANDY ON CONSIGNMENT.—B quarter Casks “Bordeaux” BRANDY, direct from Importers, for sale by [a_pM] KOLB*_FANMNG._ i rgauON-A few VENISON HAMS, for sale by . V ep» KOLB * FANNING. NOTICL. 'io ' j ITOra. r rnvo >jt * . ~ _ , _ Let E « i . . r . , • : b* r';-V M ;f, T /'VV:' . May \ .r s »7 " ' “ C4 ' ..i A ,/Li AAu J I ageiaat sal d:ce c are \ tubr r» f demai ds May 11,!966. " 1 with will t ?'***& ■ MO*T!i»af.er w u bt . mp }o j leave to st: ibeLanis b lan*** !' f V coaQ ty tor I Sflild ’ l iteSttelr ra A eJ * *°, d of i V D.V Y* afterd&l • uj>! -.t.on will i. e r. Tn £ & 10 March 23, : 865. h r -in 'k. 101>V Adm’r. TWOMOXTHHst r ide ;>pl c.»'h.:i w»ll be mad *0 s»*?t t -V^- '- rt .v !te 0^ r *E y *°i *" i ? ;’ OUMtjr !or Kave _ Msrch 28.1-55'’' J* li ■ "j». t ’>' •1* Adm*r. Dill . h . Pa’lVre^? 0 ofWama ~n > lur lcave 10 »cil the March 23,1555. * Z t; . *X T S IVY, Adm’r. persons ir.leMvd t*> V . estate « «*Na i> l a iel Day, late *f ■ a a e..unty, * o as-. , » ro re quested to make immediate payment; n -t tpobe t av mg demands against said es .ea re requested to pre sent them within the time pres ri ttl by L o bln ■ > day, i .. , March 22.18.55. K. J. DAY, \ V ' x ”• T»0 iOMfii -1 ioution übe n ida A to the Court of Ordinary <fJ. :i . on m.anty or have a tract o Lard in ih. n , coun y, e.o; t n gt- the elate of Daniel McNair, dec a ed. OILBFr.7F McVAIB, \ ... April 11, nr n. 1 , TWO MONTHS after to the Ordinary of Jefferson c . int.y, for lea v > to ee 11 the Lands belonging to the » t* e of -v 1 > n Stapleton, deceas.'d. JO ; N > » TAPI.LTON, /.dm’r. April 11, 1856. A" 'WO MONTIia after d ire c.u .1. wilPbe made to the Oou. t of Ordu..;y c t .moi»county for leave to sell the Rea Estate of Lb uatt, utc ■ tsed. 4 April 6,1855. A. 3*. CRAW F i.D, Adm’r. 8‘ IXT¥ DAI the Court of Ordinary of ' v. an ia county f*r leave • i!ie t>th dis. of Slid counts, belong ng t>th - < 1.. .. bert han -1 CRAWFORD ( „ . April 18,1865. JDKIAU HAUBIB9, f Fx "- m'viv. O Ihß Court of ( o county, lor 1.-arß to sell the Neg - ng t of Tl oma 1 Avre.t auii Sarah A re'.t, u u:. ld.\Ao N. AVRETT, April 18,1866. Executor aud Admifiis rator. rpwo *:o A. to Court f Oruinary of Cm . oouniy, for h ave to sell all the Land aud Negroes Zachariuii Ap B 12,1853. DENM4 B. !•<; U , Adm’r. I'WO .. b to the Court * f Or i ar> • f 1 lb ■ 1 c u ty, lor leave t'l a ’ Blackwml, r,.. * JAMES J BLACKWELL, Adri’r. oa M> • . on May ail, is: & S *•*'»' DAYM lifter o’at : cpp’lr -ira «n: he mad«to theC- u tof Ordia ryofß . | ave to sell t e : Estate of W|;l 1 Lot No. 144.19 l i) ■ “ “ 826, 6th “ Dooly ooantj “ “ 885, 7th •* Bi! r do; “ *» 8o*», l«th “ Ist to.ion. now Lumpkin 004 “ “ 80S, 8d M Also, Lot No. 2,ia the Vt 1 ge of a\! x .1 , Bark co. J St. .1 /. LEWM KK, Ex’r. J-NE Ltvb.ETEK, Ext’x. Apr.l 27, 1c55.l c 55. ffiVUM N :;o X to the ourt f 1 av. -o iel c 1 now in possession of M .said one-nin h part be r g the interest of the estate of Elias T. Bell, ile* euieti. J May 9, 1863. 11WO MOM 118 hi . due a>p ioitioa will be made . to the Court of Ordinary of E sell all t; e Lai dj bel n e of Jaaes M. Nelms, Pr.. deceased, la.c o* a 'be 0 U',?v. M y 16,1865. JgjEi II WELL, Adm’r. finvo 3SO.\ 1118 after date appii atlo will be made X to the Court > •eUnilth La 1 bt koi v. Dill rd.deovated,late »>. .• bert oou y. May 16,1855. uM. D. CAMPBELL, Adra'r. SOTICS. nnIIRKB MONTHB as rdat*>, Tw I! m-.kc . {.’’cation JL .to the redemption of t'*e right s and ha v* sor the f. 4 ■■. 1 hi Is —the left hand hrlves r ing ■at i i traus.n t.i. gby mail from Law i-i n \ 1 One Hurdred Dollar BiL, N j 64 letter X 1 Twenty Dr liar “ N .2/ r, “ A. 1 Five “ “ N . Jit, “ A. 1 One “ “ Wo. 57*5. 14 A. All of the above bills signed Jno. A* Ki g, 1‘ esident. J ...fi. li. C I‘TER. Savannah, May 83,1865. - 8m GIKO«tUIA, TAL fOF ORDINARY, . IAY 'i .M, ’ ■ . Upon the hear lag* rthep- : .1 l V t It. porter, one or u x on lor the Guardianship 01 iimuA n, ih E. 1 ix son and Eugene G. ix on, opha Mlti or; • 1 Xion, deeea ed, to oe relented from h :»iiabilil y as s curity on said Bond. li is oidered by Court Cult the taid J'd;n 0. Hixson beaedippe ratth uxt Coa tof Ordinary, to be tin and for taid count ou tb fl at Mond i /u.ei ext, ih>*n and the Pcrterthouldno or d ft ecurity on said b dj, erthe hln of Guuiil.. pof to said John O. Hixson be »** voke !. It it ftirther ordered, that the taid Vin nt R. Porter cause 1 is ru weeks in the Au( , 1 vi US to the next term ol ih j t. under my hand a < C May 9, , i ary. GUOKRIA, Oh 1‘ \ - l l E r hi j.. COURT, AP i> . 185 . George R. Giim rve 1 /. o . & Ai i , Mortgage, Ao« It appearing to the Court, fromth p tlUcn oi *orge R.Gißner.thath< etol r to wit: on th 26 i di / of January, 1(63, liial hfi r >1 , ft) ah o un* ty ofOgle'ho pe, ba i f * i i 'y, ■ll . 8 ate, made, tignsd, sealed v i io writing, oLßgat ry, •oi i only < lied deed of mort" gage, beaiingda.e th*.* day ua \ yean foresai , wbertiby, ia consideration o' the sum ol' oe dollar, i*. itu. a. d E zx beth,t>y the taid Geo ir the fu her pur pose of aec rn gibe payment of a promissory note, uuder aval, dated lfito Janua , ty after date, for tt e i urn of Fourteen i uudre. Dolln .l 1 , mud oy the said E isab th an-, ou Wra. ti. A*n thesj. «l George K , t e I ar..l * , , v r in fee of Lexington, in tai Ico nfyoi 0 , i • uly <e« *.•'.:* r the same to t Ut of 1858, and in •• hi* h s id n. r s r .. .-hi Ehr. 1 th war ranted Ihe title of siiid i trid t. li e•n il e > •;*; R.; c o .i --tioued to be null l her heirs, Ao., should pay she sail u-, un it*, seal on demand; at also a] eaiu peiiti* n j d George K. has demanded pay me it of the tame, whioh'luui been refus'id: It is ordered, That the ' ■ <■ iteon or before the I (xi term of tb a•ou t. w v she o i not pay the money due on said no '-u-. ha e the Equity of redemption to r. . * pumtes f i ver barred and forec s< ; red */ at opy of h s iu ebo serv: tenth tar iu ntht at lent, before , orbepub* lished in the throi.icle A fc’t i tm* i, aj üb: . s tie,printed at Augu.ta, (icurgia, i t leas-f r Kur m*.Uil»s next pie ceaiiig the next term [ this Cmt. A true extract from the m nu I **• Court, this 16th May, :Coj. GEO. . 1 EbiJbß, Qtttk. M ay 18,1866 STATU OF GhOii f -I A, WA Us-' - Cfrf U vv LIBEL FUR DITo&CE, APRIL 1 .R >1 bUPEiUOR CUUKi', 16. Rebecca Scarborough vs. Barjamin Scarborough. Prc •ent, the Honor..ble Garnett Andrewj, of the said Court. It appearing 'o the Court,by the relnrn of 'he Sheriff, that the defendant do* s j*ot rr ~/• in fb i conn ,; nd it furtherßppearicg th. h e. r« deni tin. . » t*-,itij on moti uor r*- ,ii J. tid d* < . ui.t p e*. and un swer at the next tor nofM is ('<•' t, . it... h case bo considered in default, a* -i • .••me .:i confessed; and that the C.erk give the uau 1;• li-*.. *.n. W J. \\ ilo mmm, Fl’lTfl. Att’y. A true extract frem the Riir t .i h r . &l*j i4th, 1865. W. LXtKSoN, Cler/. May 19, 1865. __ STATK OF U ATY— COURT OF CK d .ARV , 31/ V 'iEh l, 18 6. It ai p air gtoti e Cw'-ri, by the i-eti lin ol Jackson Hall, Simeon Hal’, intu- y H '1 A e .n er i'al, Jjmea Hall. Miiion Hall s v> i i: m li.il, mat* children of Thomas and Nan y Hall, tha i amuei Lowi more, of said ecu oty, deceased, did, iu his H ; time, cr - .ut to sc id pe titioners lis bend, cm i i.ned t, e aeftis to said Jack son, Mime *n, Lii.d.av, a rx.n r, J m*«, .Marion aLd William Had for ti e tra ' of a-id wh* icor Nancy and Thomas Hall iivvd at tb* ' l . oi sai I !.■ r ' *i gat that time la. da of Thomas 1 ■ iver n.-.d t ers ou Don’s creek, in naid ccuaty, c r'-i iog one liun lr.d teres more or less, raid tract of ;and n w bu;ug ihut whrretn the said Nancy «r * Th nr as lia.i Mi I an i j<4 ing at this time larmi. i f Zichari h V dt, blj. ! a d 1 ]*;-y ■. Bond ; and it further appearog t'-n. sail ‘ .unuci ; i-v. m. re <p.rtid this Hfe without tx < u-in titles o mlt.v >.i land, rr in any way provi ii. / tfier. fr; and aa.d . ;- n, time n, Lindau >, ADx nd r, Jarus, W • ni *. I. ;i. Pall hiving petitioned this C arts ire t . ph .- .v il, tul mioistrator of said fj-iiru 1 Lowriun r*-, Uco- as d, to exe cute to them title.- to i.aid tra t l 1 d n - miiy t. ith said bond.: Itistlnr* : e.e' yr er , li nil par sons c ncerc*.' are L« by i.oi fie Jt> w u ]t any they have on or be '.e th : . . * • -r, s. t-tt ber next, why said Jtse h !, a.im. iMuKt of the - t te of said fliiimel Lr.-w; roose, • d, i ? •. e -ireel ed to ex cut - titles to the s tid Jsckson.RimooD, Licdsay, Alexander, James, Mari .. end Widi <m 1 I, in c -ts rmity to the statute in such ca3.<s ade ao«i p* < »J- 0 It is further <.rut .4, i iai .. j< o: v i role be put liiht-d ill the Ct roti • e A 8 ndnel once a ur.rrh f r three months previous to s<J i Ist M t av a * embt r nert. The a ove is h true *.xt act f. o > the m va ■ of he Court cf Ord nary of Elbertc > nty*, thi. : h ' : lay 1835. May 28, V.M li. E ... .j Q/umary. LAKD AGEKC/Y. TUK subscriber offer shrmself as Agent to EXAMINE LANDS in any cju .ty iri the t-*.’e—f Hand complete information in relation t. location, j ity of ;roi*, and ap pearance lor minerals, giveu. W.ll a o I * Y and HELL LAND for parties wauling t >uyor 8011. 1 ms for ex amining lots,s6each; Bperceatoa the amount nought or sold. U. L. L:itD, opposite the Planters* HoteL P. B.—Pome 50 or 60 Lota *<a lund : c. 180 .AMERICAN 1 ilos FOUNDRY, | AUGUhTA, OA. incur DILL QUAY, mOPRTETOS. TIIII PliurttlETCll of the above ncurd est&b Ushment, in retori lug I i to fix friend* and the • . ,for . - . pa tronage extended to him since be hat been la opetfb t!on, would respects'.:; .»e ir- *. La io - < , re.-nred to execute all orders for IRON AND BRA 'O6 with despatch, at the shortest notice, and in *Lt best man ner. T* Railroad Cowpanlo* and Car CaiWcJi, I am prepared to n: r ; to < r cr a.I ku >:s and sites of Railroad Car a- . 'y y manufactur'd * right hr making “Murphys Patent eo.ic Lab CAR WnBUL* I am now mummrug m bingle iiate Railroad Oar Wheel, 001 : r • '•/. •-1 rf -..cr Plate Wheel, and Ur superior to toe kipo.u * now in Particular attention paid to f.c tnnr.**' - re of all other kindtof Railroad dar one. *-•- • ; iociu *ing frog*,Switches, C • CAuX. INGB for every description or Dr lam also prey artj ~at up - r—inr J kind*of Railroad CAR WuELLclc • —S»OARR and RRAf&Ld comi .etc. To 32 ill *>WEora and NlP.m. Mill and Gin GEAR >r-a, ©A 1. :c . :c., furnished a the shortest notice, of thgLost materials and workmanships and at the lowest prices. American IronEoui. 7, Ga., I innerii, llid. J dL-lj DISSOLUTION. TUB firm of OSMOND & G aY whs this day dissolved by mutual consent. il£ U'HL.L GRAY will collect the assets and nay the debts of the fir.a. Jib B OSMOND. Augusta, Feb. 13,1855. U r-MP JILL GRAY. HA VIA (I sold wy in a t in the American Iron Foundry to ilr. jJEMPHILL ( KAY, who will con tinue the buxine*! on his own count, I-> .Ik. a continu ance of the patronage ao liber Jly be-kuwed up n >he firm, fl 4 _ J 1 K r;M>. MGOIii. & XU-TLX, SUBVfiVOUU and CIVIL E-MGr will at tend to any work in their pr. feva cui In RblimoncL u rke or alf'oihing counties. Orders Uft at Finn A Os mond’s, or*, /ireerie-striet, at l n St ates i/o el. or throuhg the Poatofiice, will enfet w ; h i j- o-i p a'teu’km* References—lion. John P. King,Loi. Hon • . Cum miug, XL H. Gardiner, Jr., F1 q. mhll-dAwtira JUST UKCRIVIiiD—A large supply ofthoae Aemwlm manoJactured Cottage CflA IKS, whiofi *., r comfort aud durtaOiiity, are unsurpassed by an iu the market. Foasalc by .;,* ]* under the August* .lotel, i)SUFIIMh LOXKh—We huve juui 1 eceivedT sTvcrji beautiiui assorUnent. WM, II • TUXX, Druggist^
