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About Weekly chronicle & sentinel. (Augusta, Ga.) 183?-1864 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1855)
HiUiMiiiiK i m\mi from the (JhnetiOH KntjU'.rer. The Ugbtbonsea of the World. Coo’d a Uhr -liaa community exi-t and stand erect in the family or civilised nations, aud shroud it- shores in ntt<,r darXß.-ss, For waa! do wc ace when we look around a*? The JSri-.80 Islands b aatrag wit three hundred hghts; Fra. ce, wth no re than one hundred and filly; tbs Baltic, the Mcdnersnian, the Kuxroe, all illnmi r.ated; and even in tho frozen Norths imperial Russia lighting ibe A'l-c’ioar. mariner or, his pathway through tho ’VVfnte Sea -at i«j tho Polar Bae-n. The whole globe, from Nonb to South, from Fast to West, ia one rded with there Mvng monament* of bureau it i end civihaa’i-n. liny r: the Am. I mon to improve ita navigable wa'erv.” Ifa-kneM deM-n-ltaod givrt thevjitot viogv; The ere «rb ,d-nrd, eUinulmperial.l*bt; And Ijlr.x grandly >' or U t, ! •» The wot d at mg -t. »choid the tMoa ! Hf>w eubihaHy fair ! Pur myr ad bgbai iHaminate the sea, KLciTCting aoe oce«n r*at lo one bu ®a3.ty. ' * Ferchacee w«e h»Wa? t o' Ur r fl fctar, Boro to 'U- bwHa|(C©f M iatyfftwctfL ▲ though we caatiot tilgowing wcrtO, Yt‘. ’Oiks on oafs — M*y toe theta patient centTn#«c< oi ht, Mar ihtri' 1 r g ■ grand, Aj> Arming oj d v ’gkdLsJk & > ± fCifcl l*ght, aartuog t*ad j Or, breathino tkrragH the n i* asd fragra-ot air, Wf! •* CTh rr efh tht .**- 1 ootteg %oard, O’er Ueig t of h o-ol fe i.-ajr in* Lwtuy Kc'p w&’tfh mmd wart; Or, © ream Dg fr m Le icadia’a haobt'Fi ciiff, Whee flxsry ge?TiOA e>< pioeMatb the wave, Touch m -i -u hg « t’xvt w» K lt/nelygiave; OT,Hlai,'.g brigh amid Atlantic etorm, Win e tien -«ag m*»ua-eq j veri gw th fear, The ga*rdi'a Lint*- apturid tj towers, AI of t aod c frar, finroon with inextingni habtefi e! Companß.na of ‘he » • ml atura above t Res ivodent jpes, am* -a w« rid - t strife, Os death !*»• Love. m from the Oh rot tier Union Mafaz ne. CONSEB VATJbM OF C HKIST IAN IT Y. A 1-WTii‘K Ji‘ for> tn i JiichMond Toeing Men') Ckrulian A -so nation at txuntjama' Church, March ’id, 1355. BV JrtV. B. B. 0. HOWEfifi, D. D. (iumLtMUi '■ The Awtoeietion I have the honor to- if 1 to a.ldrc.--, presents, in its nature and DUrno , • one ol the most impressive examples Tfi’ w ,,.ch lam acquainted, ol the Confer velum ot < brut an.ty. Conservatism, it must bo contes eed i • a word of somewhat modern introduction into our language; bat X employ it beeauao no Cher conveys the idea I wirth to express, with the same oravity and directnena. It describee, when applied to Christianity, that spirit with which -t is pervaded, which desire- and seeks the establish men’, aß d prc.-ervation, ot whatever is pure, be nevolent an J noble. Fain would it save all men tmm every evil, and sanctify and bless them in true world, and exalt them to immortal happiness a d glory in the world to come. To sev.ral ol tne s-. -io r, in which ihis conservatism is developed in ,' t r Association, you will allow me to solicit yorr attention on this occasion. possibly it may be concludorl, that an address ontno i object now proposed, promises to partake too much rn a religious caste, and to turn out ra ti. r a homily than a lemur . Should your antici pn-i'-r i in the premi.-es bo realized, 1 plead in pis'. tioution, troth m‘j character, and jour own. I b!ui-I i-eßre you, a- a Minister of the Gospel 'J Car,ft. Arid si;all X not “ magnify mine office?’ I occupy, too, the /to y sanctuary ; a p ace sacred to devotion, to Christian ins ruction, and^ admoni tion. And to whom do 1 speak 1 To il Xhe Rich mond Young Men’s Christian Association." in wnc’ir - pise , and in sueli a presence, what, for me, cun bo tnoro appropr ale than the topic indicated Wo meet and mingle in these delightiul assem • not as philosophers marely, but especially as Chn not, indeed, in denominational rega in, irat as lovers ol the Rede mor, to sit together el his feet, whose religion ever seeks “tho gent eslgood of tiie greatest number." Its true genius ■waa grapiiieally descrii od by the angels when they announced Mesaiah’s birth: “Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, good will to men.” I could, perhaps, though laboring under u sense of its incongruity, make a discourse on some topic selected Iroin the wide held of literature, from tho repository of tho arts, or irom Ihe regions ot tho .donee-, But why indulge in more “school boy do tarnations,” when bo many interests, which c me “ home to our business and bosoms,” are i resning up 1 n us, and demanding to bo consider «.l! It, gouilt-meu, you select clergymen of any deuomiriation, to address you, and that, too, iu the temples dedicated to the service of (rod, what can you i xpect from them buta verihealiou of’bat aphorism ■•! the Redeemer, “From 'ho abund ance ol i ho heart, the month speuketh ?” J-i tr Association, gentlemen, is distinctly and professedly Christian. in your published state ment, “ignoring all nectar an differences,” yon have debited its great outlines, ns embracing “the di.inn authority ot tho Bible ; the mystery of the 'Jrimty; the deity, humanity and atonement of t! s Saviour ; uml tho duty of Christians lo work.” Cheerfully and heatliiy do 1 adopt your exposi tion. V U avow the great system of doctriooa and precepts, recorded in the Inspired Word, and taught by our laird Jesus Christ and his Apostles. In tin- 1 glorious system we are instructed that for all oar blessing-, wc aro indebted to the intinito levs of Wed; ins Father, tho Sou, and the Roly Ghost; the ever blessed and adorable “Trinity." “God (lie l r uth‘ r) no loved fho world, that he gave hi? oily begotten Son, that whosoever be liemh iu him, stioeld not perish, but have ever ins ing hie.” “Fu rih d sunt not hia sou into tho world to condemn the world, but that tho world through hint might-pc saved. ’’ A»dG©4*-heSon, -a no Isas intense.; “For ■y» know thu gU j of mu bold Je ti? Cbriat, that f igb he wwMh'ati.yip-fbrXonr Sato-a lie pecumn £.•**; lie.: jo throßsh might be rich.” *•<l -tO-t ii« than ihX»-o|in,tie man have, that he fa/diwn bifida for’Ws f/lacdsp but Christ eoru jjapu-lmh l.fll tovaflMMMe o*, 'U that whils_ wo wm ,i«' cnoim-.-H t-i injor im cup-i for.us.” Thus dot > e '-fboiotlixjs.i h, ii-id Wring bfr abd imtnor ., ts iu to 4'Vl,u. rough the gosppf’* Ida made, on bolmlßoi sUnutickiid'toHmV*»-ali.ifxct»r-o to divine lu-tics. ‘‘atonrwm-ot” off.. . „ Os lyt gionor, there n be 4 persona?'uppilitePOtFtir Its benefits, »nd m ftuetiamu:- »to' ol ttiylSf-nL” rbo W*wb tho love ol til* 1 her,, the- atonemonkw 'Sh-Von, and the .-aifo'itto foil -.1 1! e .Spirit, -b-.-comc, til Ilu-tf indi • ** 'lijj.luereSfik! application, effect mk h> your salvation, -s 1-'- inap'ral-oh itself. definitely and clearly desorb-wl: Ye aro “juAtitied freely by his gruoe, through lho'fedeinp'lon ibst is in Christ jievr.. whom God hath sot forth to ha u propitia tion ‘ .r«ur sins, tloicugh faith in his blood, lo do c'aro his righteousness lor the remi-sion of sins.” iiius Chare-is a person-1 appropriation of religion, end “G id i-jiV t, »hd 10. justificr of him that be a. ffcvsui in Jus»s.” . .\fr If tha Father appoints the grsoe, ami gives his ' '4tlon if 'no S--n m-taius tho curse, and makes an wtou. inout; the Spirit, who imparls regeneration, a sKociitluaiaiu, Will ah no “make you mout to be part-deem of the In! eritanco of the saints in ' light.” Tlie go’pd >s the agency employoi to call you lt> irppuutsnioo, nnd tuith, slid love, and obe ill once; out to tho Holy Ghost it ;s indebted for all its directing, sustaining aud saviu* power. The gospel “iB i< light to your foot and a Ms':,"’ to your paih.” 1; illuminates ar-d guides y*u Jn duty. Hut it is tho Holy Ghost who crams you hauib e ■ ontrition, ho .puickons you from spirit ual death ; lie raises you to a holy lifop aud ho supports yon in all the oonfliotsof the present be ing. * 1 wil: send,” said Messiah, “the Comforter winch is tho Roly Ghost, and ha shall abide with you forever." liy him, therefore, yoil are por-on ■ ally invented wi'h “all the beuottts of Christ's death.” Au i-ntiro revolution has now oocnrred in your whole in-ral nature. Vi u “have passed from darkle ■ s lo light, and from ti p power cf damn unto G >d." This new nature prepare you to “|.iv* the Lord your .0.1 with all your soul, and init’il, and atre'igih; and your neighbor as your *o!i." Can there by ary doubt whether such men will recognize thair “duty to work!” Much—fj how much—must bo done, lor tho honor of truth, and tho salvation of tho lost! Tho disposition to work, is deeply implanted in their hearts. Will they shrink back I Impossible! As to the nature of that work, tho manner and spirit by whioli it is to ire chur, ctorisod, aud all else concerning it, the Word of God gives you full and expliett direc tions. tin the general subject, you have the ad monition of Christ l.imsc.t: “Let your light so shine before men, that they may see your good woorl:-, and glory your Fulher who is In heaven.’!. In this rapid sketch, I have piresenlcd to you, aumauurily, w het 1 wuicrsnind to be Christianity, as a\ wed and professed by your Association. To sue, it appears tranecendantly beautiful. How oxrlted in i’s nature 1 How pure and bouevo lent in aii it-; j.urposes ! In every part it bears, legibly enatampea, indubitable prods of its di vimty. It socks to make every man, in bo lines.-, in benetlcenco, in iove, like Christ. Over every object with whiob it becomes legitimately eon-'.toted, it casts a halo of brightness. Ou the path ot the pilgrim, throughout his whole tile upon oartli, it p.onr- a hood ot light and gbeorlul- Ttess. In tho world to come, it presents h m be fore the lltrouo of tho Father “without spot or wrinkle, or any such thing,” where, in the pres ence of the angels, he ia ctewtiod with glory, and honor, and eternal happine-s. One of tho a-pacts in which tho aonservatism ot cristianity—the Christianity uow considered—do velopot* itself, as s»ecu in your Aswxuitiop, in the tove with which it bind* together all those, of whatever denomination, who are really under iia influence. Keiigion is love, since “he that lovoth is born Os God, and know ’ b God. For God is love; and he that dweiteth iu love, dwelielh in God, and G. » in him.** True religion is not oonfined to any one denomination ot Christians. Why then, it rosy bo asked, are there so many different de n >ne ? In reply, I might ask, why there *r*' so many sects in pbitoapfay, and pattvaa m poUiies, maJ* up, as must be conceded, ot men equally’ learned, and equally patriotic I The truth Is, the minds «*t adware differently constituted; their mrc.Mion* are axtieinely various; Mime r ns and peculiar attachments operate upon them. These, its religion as every where else, give their own colon? }? to their thoughts ar.d feelings. lhe tosult is a diversity ot Churches. Thfr eom* wtin one of these, and toms with another, e-*ioh is entitled to be o msidered equally honest and » ,n " < are. Vfe may ail deplore the ‘‘sectarian ditfe*r enee”; but until we have more light and love, they can not be avoided ; and particularly in oar free laud, where 1 rejoice that every man has the Bible in his own hands, is entitled to interpret it according to his own convictions of its true teach ing**, and may, »t will, servo God in any thnrch, or apart from alt Churches, as tna. seem t'' him nios cons rant with his obligations to Jesus Christ* Oat of this cond lion ot things arise, new,ably, a&r&iht* cf various kinds. Tits*, whbe the most perfect rttiyiems frvdun is ever main -ained,) ought always to be wprtsttd to the tjtur.>t po sib!e extent. If near sl ed, or :n any degree cultivated, they will rapidiy reach a fearful roagmtuc**. and overshadow audimpovoriah allthe hotter u»c i cf the seal. The unrestrained in* iereo nrse oi »va gel leal chriatains of different Churcno, m pra». r and work of benevolence, is one ot theoios? uirt’ff methods of overcoming (he evilt* w w inch I cow refer. And, besides, their tarn nit: g tog ther wTI very soon convince them iLi at they are redly, in all Smportan res pects, oiuoh nearer each other in santimer t, tfian t erhj»i«» they lad before iiaagned. The truly enlightened Christian loves all nia fellow Chris tians, and wnl iove them tLe more fervency, the more frequent if and freely he mingles in their so ciety. I? he differs with them, and is called to de fend Ms owk coi clasxons, “the taw oi kmdnees” ii upon his ups, and in his heart. He aims only at the glory of Gcd, and the good of men, and tneretore scorns to serve has purpose by any vio lations o! the purest chatty. The correctness of these consideration*, happy, to perceive that, in yoor written statement, you have an* I V roctv 1.1 sod. You have aaid that “The L>&- nature of the Christian 6a**gnus teeis an im pulse to pass the boundaries of as own denomina uo and to mingle with evQojpSlKfcd spirit* in oth er folds; his ardent wish to see th*. evangelic host press ng forward together in the service ol the k ng oi i'eace.” Shall we not rather say, that The lov ing nature of the cfcristain always feels this im pulse? And sincere'y do I kamjr :£, and rejoice that this Society has u-cn organised as a medium for its i acres?e. Here w- can all stand together, and upon the same ground. In “The Kichuaord" \ouaj Men’s Christian Association" no agree menu, cor differences of aeolunoot, are discus sed ; no denomi ’rational peculiarities are decried cr applaud hi ; no man is expected or deal red \o ‘-ur reuder r.».y opinions of in* own, or to adopt Lhope of other ;* but all meet on the broad ground of chnauiu love, and co operate for the noblest ends. Too long, and specially iu this city, have we been kept asunder. For myself, I am constrained to say, w;tn the sainted Pearce, “I am hick of almost evrry ?b»cg that has been called religion, bathes, to God ; universal benevolence to men. lam enraptured with the thought that ali the objects cf Christianity in relation to which I am required lo believe any things, are to be con templated with delight. It is aii love. I-ove ia the alpha; love is the omega. It originated in love. I. ia. exemplified by iove. It w rks by love. It terminates in perfect, universal love. Thanks be to God lor this unspeakable gift; this religion of l ° Another of the aspects in which the Conservatism cf Christianity, as manifested in your boeiety, de veiopes itself, a* in the afeett ruiU Conorn which it Inrpxref fvr the happirtoe f other). I- cot this the soirit which has led you to combine the young men </ the city, for the rake of the you ng men of the city t We have glanced at the rich reeuiis which you de rive from it yourselves. You will aiso confer upon them others stiii more rich and excellent. Ifrop p.ng, therefore, •4 As the gentle rain from heaven rpjn the place beneath. It U twice Oiees’d ; h.eesir.g fix that gives,and him that takes.” As to them, you havethua defined your purpose:— “To io-ii.g young men nnder moral and religions irflaenc: ; to promote evtngelical piety, the cul tivation of ebne ian sympathy, and the improve ment of the.r mental aud spiritual condition ; to week out sues as have just reached the city, and gave not yet formed bealtbiul wsociations, or been surrounded by the requisite restraining influences, and endeavoring to save them from tne dangers by which they are ao imminently threatened ou every hand.” Never was there a dee-gn more exalted, p at.ictic,Christian. How admiiabls is it m every respect! Who cm look upon the young men who ciovr-i oar city ; contemplate then position with reference to ail their interests ; and consider the dangers that b set them ; and not find enlisted in thair bet-all, lbeejmpatr,iefeof tin hearl i lLe. e men must soon necessarily give tone -to .. c cty " they are the glory and delence of country ; to them, we are to look as the strength aud support of onr Churches. How long will it be e r e they are our legislators, and our judges ; oor lawyers, and our physicians ; onr clergymen, end our church officers ; our men ot business m every department. Into their hands must soon bo re- gned all tha' we hoid dear or sacied, whether for mis lif*., er the next. I wiil not reler you to the S'.-licilude -ith which youngmeu were regard ed by the best of the old philosophers, bolomon addressed to them many of his most earnest and eloquent admonitions. The apostle John says : “1 write unto you, young men, because ye are strong;” strong in the vigor ot yonr purposes ; strong to labor perr.everiogiy ; strong to overcome every impediment; strong in the prosecution ol every exalted enterprise. Is it possible, therefore, that we can leel indifferent as to their circum stances, or the mea-ures appropriate to the forma tion of their character t Yoa have relerred to the dungere that environ young men , and especially in our city., .On this part of the subject, noinnoh has been said, and so pertinently, by the distiuguisbod lecturers who nave preceded me, that 1 will, not further at pre sent urge it upon your attention. I will just re mark, that in the places of amusement to which they are tempted to resort; in the hannts of dissi pation whither they are eo often enticed ; in places which solicit them to while away their boars of leisure ; by day and by night; flocks of moral vultures arepo'ched onovery side, and perpetually watching ' heir opportunity to pounce upon them. They follow them as hungry wolves follow an array. They act as if all young men were their lawful prey. By their destruction, intellectually, morally, rellgio .sly, they expect to live. Os. all this, what multitudes of their victims are wholly uusuipiciouh! Separated from the restraints of home ; ignorant of the de.eitful wiles cf the world; ingenuous, confiding, generous ; address ed in the lo os of friendship, lurei by the bland est smiles, and seeing no immediate danger,—is it surprising that so many go “A* goea the ox to slaughter; as the fool To the correction of the stocks ; or bird That hastes Into the subtle owler’s snare. And knows not, simple thing, ’tis for his life 1” Regarding the measures yon adopt, as most likely lo benefit the young men of our city, pardon me if I offer two or three suggestions. They will pa with yon, gentlemen, only for what they are worth. That you will do them permanent good, I have, for myself, very little hope, unleeß you can induce them properly to observe the holy Sabbath. To what beneficial ends may nottb scored day be improved I To what destructive results may not its consecrated I,ours be perverted! As a period of relaxation from ordinary duties, it is no less necessary for the physical than for the moral well being of mon. The alternation of rest and Labor , is an original laio of the universe. We see it in the recurrence of day and night, and of sum mer and winter, as well as in the frequent return ot the Bubbath. This law is onforced by the evi dent effects of its observance or violat on on the health, and strength, and life of active men. It cannot, with impunity, oo disregarded. My de sign, however, is to speak of the Sabbath, not as to its physical, but as to ita moral and religions bearings. In the sanctification only, of tno Sab bath, you flod a counterpoise to those mighty in fluences ot every dsy life, which lend so strongly to make the soul the slave of sense aud passion. Jt is also necessary to instruct and quicken tho conscience, to cultivate a taste for sober truth, and to emancipate and exalt the whole nature. And how does it accomplish these ends, so admirable ? It accomplishes theoi by involving tho acknow ledgment of our relations to the divine Lawgiver; by strengthening your sense of accountability to him ; by calling off your mind from the visible to the invh ibie, from tho temporal to the otertial; and by turning your attention to-those momentous revelations addressed to you in the Word of God. Ot immeasurable consequence, therefore, ia the proper observance of the holy Sabbath. If a young man cannot be induced to conaocrute thia day in the manner indicated, what can you do for him? Kspccially if he will devote it to business, to amusement, to the leading of the l’rolhy and demoralising productions known as light literature, to visiting, or to excursions about tho city or into the country, the prospect that you cun do him much good, ia dark indeed, most forbidding. Without tho special grace of God, you will be to him physicians of no valno. And stiff mofe. Those, and such like desecrations of tho holy Sab ba h, upon tho wuy to evory other deterioration ; . invito and fix evil habits ot all kinds, and common ly end in the total wreck of character ami happi ness, and all else that is morally valuable, whether it pertain to this world, or in the world to come. I will not attompt to point out the means by which you will be most likely to succeed iu jour design, but will barely suggest that, if possible, you at tach our young friends to tho Sabbath schools of our city, and interest thorn either as teachers or as pupils ; and that you induce them to attend regu larly aomo or.e of onr churches, ouch auch as he may prefer, and to make themselves a part of a fixed congregation. Look, gentlemen, carefully, solicitously, to the manner iu which the young nion of the city spend the holy Sabbath. Another mothod of affording them moral aid, is a kind expression to them personally of the inter est you feel in their welfare. Public lootnres, well-selected libraries, and oth er similar facilitie —a general solicitude—are all vary well in ’heir places, but they aro not enough. An individual influence must bo exorted, such as demands an individual acquaintance and inter course. By means of friendly suggestions, per sonally mode, at proper times and under proper circumstances, yon may accomplish for them glo rious results. How often may jiou thus arm them against temptation ; inspire them with high aims in life; and strengthen them to resist and sur mount evils by which otherwise they would prob ably be overwhelmed and destroyed I Many a time have a few words ofatfoctiouute caution from a disinterested friend, boon attended with tbehup pic-st eonaequeueoa. possibly, indoed, you may fail—wholly tail; but you may also be succcossful. Therefore, “in the moruing sow thy seed, and ill the evening withhold not thy hand; for thou knowest not whioh shall prosper, this or 4 that.”— Multitudes may thus be saved from the gaming table; tram the theatre; from the drinking sa loon ; tnd from other like places of toily und crime, where “destruction comoe upon thorn us au armed m«u and there is no escape.” “There zhajr grow early gray, but never wine; There form connexions, but acquire no friends; f-olidt pleasures hf pri-ss of success; Waste ycuth In occnpationgoniy fit For seooDd childhood; and devote oh! age To sports which only etrldhood eoalii excxaV* Gentlemen, “Speak to that*young man." fie is exposed to imminent peril. SpoaK to Jinn. Jfot publicly, nor carelessly ; but privately and affec tionately. Kindly whisper n word of caution in his ear/ Wno knows but what you may thus save him from the fearful overthrow towards which he is bo rapidly hast suing. Atiow me to rofor to one other method ojfaffbra ing m >ral a»«i to the young men of our city. Fur nish thorn with incentives so to employ their leis ure hears, whether on the Sabbath or an their evenings, as that their natural love of egcilsmeni may be gratified in tho acquisition of EtubwiedgOj or in some such other pursuits and attain maftte ae shall elicit and invigorate high moral principles. The love of excitement is nstivo in every heart. It cannot be eradicated or repressed. You mttftt therefore adopt some means'by which it may be regulated and directed. Left to itself, it will pa , rict with all tho powers of tho mind; and to what results may it not lead f It fe the love of excite ment, stirring in the bosom of the child, which leads him to evory military parade, or Other dis play iu our streets. This it ia that captivi tea the youth with the romance of “Lite on the ocean wave— A kome on the rolling deep." It fills the bosom of not a few, with an ordent thirst of travel, and sends them forth to distant lands, that they may M Cities a ; ard courts; and princely pomp; And muse alone on ancient meunta n brow>; And tread on battle fields, where valor fought In days.” The clar.ou ot war ia sounded, and instantly it sweeps away its thousands to tho scenes where ring the shouts of the battie, where nation con tends with nation, amidst the clashing of swords, the r ar ot artillery, and the groans o: the ad and dying. Mem must luve excitqgjgri- what do they find to gr&tiijf Uu:H^»sh3%^. routine oi the shop,oonoth' dry details«H prorossional pufr ‘IS? Control ai*4 i#SHiyT by healthful as soctsrioaa; hy Jrafcw rasd'uu' ; by a lofty ambi tion lorand virtuous distinctioo •moafiww. iwswjtt}', •mbition; d Ih&e .is nSbSf, *li«. w«f act dost rojr l If the, lira uur. kut uitJviitsci, *isi» wilt '.hoi exalt aed s«»taifil Tfiesc t«i« ***|tcir hearts,«**b*ir inand.-t(%>p, U> theit'*#S»aavn«S an-i triumphantly n- jicrl tSeci in a tjalumry, as J ttiguity, ,:11 n aiid’no'satv.' Tlia facia sad »i-suie»tlppa r.ow submitted, gentleman, mbs', stdH»i Wnwrmion. ot tbs Coneer,ati*m at CUristianlty; as devolofad in ths ."H.dbuion 'i Voaug lien’s Okristian Aseoeiation.’ lu.Mticlnsietf, I have anly te remind Vo* tb»t_ uhrts!:aa:(y itaetf—eeaiiaeftoiil efcristiani'.J'—t'er soaa iv enjoyed, is the oaif paaer cjK>n which you safely rely, to hniid ug character npon perma nent t'rl; oipics. Tliis alone is a Hr:a and eudn rinc twei* "The tear of the Lord is the hegin aii iro* Wifdoai."" Withomt&aaomcenfstrength there can be hat s i«it Oozni cf trast, that any hum.r. haraotar wui wittsi-at>t the fisry aa-'.a a of the tempter, so ;xr;etua!-y and «o Mgoronriy levelled szatESt it. Jmehectt rd osttura, u.: sroed Bcci»l i. fiuei.ces, taxy do much to form k qonect ;&m«, and so»nd morais. there are tusks which meet ©n all, in which the soul needs a strong er deft nee than Ae"ecan furnish; trials in which the maxims, resolutions and habits, which sufficed iu ordinary vimus, become hke battlements of vioyd before devouring fiames. I: is only that character with where interior © exagnte evangelical religion i» so thoroughly mvoVpurated as to lona a part ot its very scostance, which will come forth from temptation like gold fro* the furnace, puri fied trout its dross* gud increased in ite value To you, it w -••aid, be i* of the siceeresl joy, if } by any effort you could save the ea.th ly ft>itau6 o+ any one of tiiese young men, from th reaunwd ruin. Eow much greater joy it will af ford iu thSTetT’>spect of lire, if yon have aid ed tivnulkin to them a treasure which no calamity can dcatw; which is lasting as eternity; and more preCleas than a thousand worlds. Seek, therefore, gy-.liemen,—seek for them ail,—-tne purr/:;-? eievaiiiig.tiiv en::oo.:i gre. g-onof Ch:.s.. M Kereij firm footirg: here is solid rock; T-’iis can sappb t us ; al' *s sea besides ; 6sks under ns; beatorms, ard then devours.* “B‘jeakit’g of anr.ff,” said Mis. Partington Mail ing ’’each as this can never be dilator; to health. Tts flavor i* *a beautiful as the balm of a thou sand flower*. ■X--'- or the injurious tenderness of at ufl indeed ! ji say ii has the effect to extenuate Vde, for there was old Mrs. i ims who took scuff a!! her life, lived till ehe was nearly a centurion, and then at tmioty-seven had her days shortened by .caving at tsfane it. I don’t think there is anything hetmocioas tn it, and many a poor or-atere wnh a guitar in his head has been cured by ii.” Tbx I lo'Ett lam —The Fair last night present ed the ante crowded attendance of gratified visi ters, wl.iefe has character ied it worn the opening. Ano., nelwithsUndhog the indßstry displayed in disposing o.; the many hsautiitfl srtm'es so tempt ing.y exhibited; the rtoek seemed unexhausted and innthautiHle. We ere requts ad to state that the Fair wiU bo opened, to-day, trom IX to 2 o’clock, lor the benefit of the juveniles; and, as usual, open again at 5 o’clock, and on this even ing dose at 10. It wif! re-open on Monday even ing, and be continued until furthftf notice*— Ci. jlhrecury, of Saturaotp. California fume by the Northern Light. New Yore, May 16.—The steamer Northern Light a’rived here this morning at 11 o’clock with three hundred and sixty passengers, and 1278,000 in treasure. Owing to the genera! distrust of the banking houses, the passengers bring a large amount cf specie. The Fnrser reports that the intelligence from the interior of Nicaragua U that no further fighting has taken place. T:e Government party hod re treated from Leon, fiuding the army of the Revo lutionists too strong, and were fortifying Granada. [This conflicts with the news received via New Orleans j The Nicaragus Expedition under Walker, be fore reported, was to have lelt San Francisco about the time the steamer tailed. It embraces about one hundred men, including Acullos Reaen, Copt. Hornsby, and other well known individuals. Tne brig Vesta was chartered to convey them down as emigrants. The steamer Cortez arrived at San Francisco on the 22d. The recently discovered gold mines at Sand Hi I, Y ala county, are reported to be yielding an average ot SSO par day to each man. It i*! said that the planting of wheat and other grain in tha agricultural districts of the State has been much larger than any previous year. This, too, with Caiiiornia flour at ts. Oatsida efforts to get up another trial for the election of a U- S. Senator were vigorously being made, but the chances were very slum. According to th& Alta, under a strict construction of the law, in relation to elections, it appears to doubt if Mr. Gwiuu is entitled to a seat ju the-Senate. ,A clause of the Constitution declares ‘hat a plurality of votes given at any election shall con stitute u choice, where it is not otherwise directed in theconstiittl-oc, and MrvGwinn having received a plurality of 7 votes over Mr. Edwards on tho first ballot, in joint convention, it is contended that he was constitutionally elected. " Two hundred aud sixty four ejectment suits have been commenced at San Francisco, in view cf the expiration of the statue of limitations. The Sau ’fraacisco market closes extremely dull, and prices had 6 downward tendency. Haxweli Flour sl4; WHeui $125; New Orleans Sugars %; Rio Coffee ; Anthracite Coal $18; New Nut ter Ssaß7j* etc.; Mess Pork sl6; Adamantine Candles 24c. '• . The heavy falls of rains, 6f which we have had notice by the previous steamers, stiff continued, and the result was that the rivers in the interior were rather higher than was consistent with con venience of travelling. Wells, Fargo Sr Co.’s mes senger, who arrived at San Francisco on the 28d April, reported that tbejwaters were rising rapid ly throughout the whole section of the State. The stages that left Stockton on the pre vious Monday morning, for hlokelumne Hill, Murphy’s, Ac., were unable to cross at Frere’s, and were obliged to remain at the lo Mile House. One effect ot this was to detain a portion of the specie which would otherwise fiave arrived in season to forward by tbe present steamer. The ban Francisco Prices Current states that the sup ply of gold dust was still large, although not so great as it was at the departure of the previous steamer. Considerable parcels were offering from the Northern- coast. The mint had not resumed operations. The inconvenience attending communication with the interior had been more than compensated however by the advantages resulting to those en gaged in mining operations, by the plentiful sup ply of water. The tian Francisco Times aud Transcript says:— * The proportion of successful results to the fail ures have been few indeed. Though the banks and bars of tho rivers have been torn to pieces, and worked and re worked, it would be saying too much to declare that those kind of diggings were exhausted. There is, however, another species of mining to whioh attention has been paid of late years, tho magnitude, extent aud importance of which is tar above the old fashioned river mining. There are pieces of land situated among the hills, embracing from fifty to one hundred acres in each, and some even larger, called “ Flats,” which are very rich with goto. The prospects of general business in San Francis co appear to be a little more favorable than at the departure of the previous steamer, but this is ap parently more tho result of the intelligence re ceived by thoCortez, which arrived on the 20th of April, that there was a holding upon trio part of shippers from the Atjantio coasts than from any in herent revival of bnemoss in California. The U. 8. sloop es-war St. Mary’s Capt. Bailoy, sailed from S<m Francisco on, the 17th of April for San Juan del Sud. Thomas Bahnseij, of the firm of Correa & Bahn sen, committed suicide in the Yerba Buena ceme tery, ban Francisco, on the 23d of April, by shoot iug himself with a pistol. Elias Vreeiamt, formerly of New York, was shot and instantly k lied -by a number of Chilenos, at Coulteraville, Mariposa eouhty, op the 21st of April oe lie was lerving a fandango house. A porsen named Phillips, was lrozen to death while ou his way from Antoine t anon to Michigan Bluff, on tho 18th of April, having been lost dor ing a snow storm. Two companions were also bb vorely frez'm. SnoeKiNS Casualty—A whole Family Cbosh ei>.—A! r. Vokum, lor somo t me a resident at Em pire City, (Ceos Bay,) had moved to u coal claim, about eight miles from the city and on the road to Randolph, where, with his wifo and seven child ron, he lived in a .-mail frame house. .On the m:>rning of the 26th of Msroh, Mr. Yokurn had bet tiro to a tall, white codar tree, near the house, expecting it to sass beiore night. In the evening, whon tho older children retired to bad, and tba mother was silling by the tire with the youngest child In her arms, the father stepped out to look after the tree, and notioing that it was ready to fall on or near tho house, gave the alarm to his wile, who woke up tbu four girls sleeping m ar by, and with them was about to escape, when a heavy limb, brought down by the falling tree, struck through the bouse, instantly killing the four girls and the babe in its mother’s arifis, scattering their brains in the most frightful manner, and in every direction. Strange to say, the mother escaped unhurt, and also two sons, wiio had been sleeping nearer the wait of the house, and were protected by the in verted rafters of the broken roof. New Mines— Diggings ot coarse gold aro report ed to have been discovered sixty miles farther up Rogue river. Tho beach diggings have in a great measure been abandoned for tho new placers. A company is at work on tha banks.and near the river, making eight to ton dollars a day per hand in beach or sand diggings. How they Punish M urberers in the Mines.— J, A. Phillips stabbed Rqbart J. Mcjames in the abdomen with a jbutcher knife, who eby the wounded man oied in half an hour. • Tho miners iu the of Indian Gulch, where the murder waa committed, organized a Court, swore in a jury, appointed counsel for the people atifl the prisoner, examined witnesses un der oath, and the jury having found a vordict ol guilty, sentenced the culprit to death. Tho sen tence was duly catried into effect. From the Society Islands. —Advices Irani Ta hiti to the lsih of March had Been reeoived at San Francisco but they wore not of much impor ance. The French corvette Sarceffe had been hauled up for repairs on the marine railway of Fare Ute, without any difficulty. Sho was the largost vessel ever accommodated by tho railway—equivalent with all her stores aud armament to a ship of 800 Sons. Tho French corvette Moselle was also at Tahiti. The frigate L’tlrydiao left the Islands on tbe 21st of February for Valparaiso. The schoouer Jose ptiinm jlapW. .Rarfaazan, which left Tahiti for Val uaTuifo,"Fc-hjcAfy'77tiq was wrecked on the reefs near the isUlft'dsjßtßtiriek. A part oi her passen gers and crew raSetied Papeete ou March Bth, on a small schooner. * By the I’ninietlieaa at New Orleans. The steamship I'romefiwjsjilSiptain Henry Chuichiil, left New Orleans ab IhiWkiHh of April, and arrived at San Juatyen thafithofMa*., On the followiiig day , her pa»»eM«*i% with, tffiofie Horn New York, (790 "in utiyj left the Bfflfr.fffo tho Pa citie, via tiio river andTMte; in- the." Company!# magnificent new light-draft Jiver.stskmei3. On. vh-a night of tho Slh,.baviiiypreeWed the yeturnlng Californians irem.the Sierra Nevada,-the Ptome thous lolt San Juan,tor New Orleans wiLa-SS paa sxngers. ’The Piometheus arrived at the ueadof the Pest) as at fl d’elotffi this modning, and reached tho Le vee shortly alter 11 o’clock. Sho accomplished the Voyago frpm San Juan to New Orb ays ia 4 days And no honre. The Isthmup oontinues Uesti.hy a..d the riyer in fine bojtir.g order. Passengers, with the greatest safety uow make the transit from ocean to ocean in. less than 80 hours. No scenery ’ln the wcrld can equal that ou the Sau Juan river aud ttiat of Lake JJjoahtgun. The civil war ic tlie interior has received a new imootus in the accession of Gea. Hu nor to the ;evolutionary party. Amoug his first acts in tak ing commaud was to setqiaido Castjjlon aud other loaders of thb party, ia Whose cause he had enlisted, and make himaqjt supreme Dirc_tor. Tho revg lationists have the greatest conflden :e in his ability, and the “knowing ones” say he wiil suc ceed unless his avarice should get the better of his patriotlpgj. Ho is in possession of a large and increasing force iu ana about tho ciiyof Leonj aud is expected soon again to “shut up” the government party in Granada. H will be reoolieated that when thev last besiege ! the latter city it waa neatly half de stroyoL There is little hope of terminating this entestine strife until, worn out by inej&otaal struggles, a third party shell appropriate to itseli their rich and fertile soil. Two rich copper mines have of late been opened in Costa R’oa, neer Nioeragna, on the Pacific side. Five hundred tons of ore, taken from one, has yielded seventy five per cent, of pure metal. The well known Louse of Beck & £ an:, ot San Francisco, who had been obliged to suspend, bad resumed operations and will go on as usual. The State Agricultural Convection was to moet in Sacramento on the 24th. Tiio steamship Rierrs Nevada, of the Nicaragua tine, which left Sen Francisco on the 24th, had nearly 4”0 passengers. ibe Senatorial question assumed a new phase at the capital, which has caused no little ‘ guttering in the disaffected wing of the democra cy. 3>r. Gwin wa« constitutionally eiecte ! Scna tofoo.the fc.A baliot that to“k place in the Joint . iMtevention Os the twe Houses ot tho Lsgis’a'.uro, in Jsnuarj’ last On that ballot he reo.ived forty two vales, and Mr. Etwards, the next highest esn vdidate, thirty-six, witich gave Mr. Gwin a plural |ty of stxwgtes. , . tU U-sc.- ioi: "the 4tii arlioia of out Slate Con-titatiou dacisres, that “In all elections by the LegjßtaUirp, tire.snur.heis thereof shall vote rime i'uoe, and ton vpbaa ahall be entered on tbe Setiioh twenty id *rtie!« eleven declares that “ A plurality o£ votes given at auy electiou, shall constitute a choice, where not otcerwise directed in this Convention." Under these clauses of onr Constitution, Dr. Gwin ia dearly elected United States Senator. The Empire is 1850 asd 1865.—Lamartine, in his Journal for February, 1850, gave the state of parties at that time in tfy- French assembly. He estimated the Legitimists at two hundred; Jloda rjte RcDubliyai;s,'tw.'hundred; Imperialists, about a d Ji».' „4 proposition made m the assembly by a irieLd oihd-.d,iir,, Calling upon the uahen to decide upon the i>ru. of jsyersment which it would choo"e. receded no support ercgpt from the m&E who made it, » What a stabl# and consistent country is France It would bg difficult now to find within its borders any but Impart*':*#. Five vears hence, however, it may be aft Legitimist; a hereditary instead of an elective monarch may control its destinies, and Louis Napoleon, it he is so iaaky as to preserve hi, !<*•. ,be again a wanderer and an egile. He has t&ktfti cate, however, it is s&id, to pro*ide against pecuniary reverses, by investing imperial spoils in other countries. A worthy the prudence and sagacity of the man —A’tcamena Zihj uhti. _ . A Cihe fob Hard Times. —If the people were to attend less to politics and mere to useful labor they wculAhavc a greater abundance offlfood, and at cheaper prices. Nearly ad the popular move ment* ol the day have reference to party politics and the elevation of some favored iadividua! to office, where he can draw a good salary from the public without work. Ware as much rial display ed in spreading useful information among farmers, mechanics and manufacturers, there would be a much more profitab o investment es labor, mnch more prosperity, and » greater degree of liberality and enlightenment among the people. If some body wouid start a National Convention for the purpo e cf setting idiers to work, instead of cre ating useless pub.ic offices to withdraw there from 'abor, there would be a greater abundance of food for nex’ year, and laboring people would not be driver, to the brick of starvation, as they now are. —Pkiladtlphit Ledjsr. Xhx Latest Mope o/VuTFrs. own'* Connec tions. —A Faria paper says that a visiting ear i was exhibited, the other evening, in a drawing-room, that fairly throws ail others intc the shade, it has been left with one of the geests, and ran thus; we omit the name,-: Captain iitw>a;*i of uu Countess, li oiotco/'t/u in* General This card beats the well known cue: M. Felix, Fateeeox Mademoiselle Racbeu COMMERCIAL. SAVANNAH, May 18 C Stott.— Arrived since the 10th in*t., 4,781 ba!e* Cpland.(B,?9B per railroad, I,BSB from Au gusta aDd landings on the and 222 bale* Sea Islands. The exp-rt* f r ’he same period, amount to 6.54 S bale* Up land, and 1,136 do. Sea Islands, Tis: to Liverpool 4,551 Upland and 926 do. Sea Is'ands; to Bost«n 57 bales Upland ; to New York 2,158 bales Upland and 220 do. Sea Is’&nds; to Balt’more 87 ba’e* Upland; and to Charleston 44 do. Upland and 40 do. Sea Island—lea vine on hand and on bipooard not cleared, a Block of 25,469 bale- Up'and, and 9.0 do. Sea Islands, against 17,65$ bales Upland, and 2,669 do. Sea Island* at the same time last year. J nst after the close of our last weekly report, the news by the A* a was at hand. The sale* on Friday were 1,090 baits, at firm prices, with a feeling in favor of sellera, and th e has been the case each day daring the week. The sales on £a urday were 312; cn Monday 850; on Tuesday 3,254; on Wednesday SSI, atd yererday 816 bales. The market e!os<d firm with a hght stock cn sa e. We revise cur quotations and quote an advance of cent*. We quot i: Low Middling Strict Middling 10 © Good Mid ilieg UUt© Middling Fair 10)ji©lOX Fair 11 © The sales of the week amount to 4,276 b&les, at the fol lowing particul r§: 16 at 6, sat 6J!, 2 at Sj£, f sat 121 at 9. *66 a-. 9*. 172 at 9%, 1886 at 9#, 860 at 9fc, tT at 9 9-16,399 at 9*. is> at 9*4, 620 at 10, 258 at 10*, 144 at 1 *. and 87 at 10* cents. Sea Inland*— There has been a fair demand for this quility of Cotton, but in consequence of the light offering st< ck, th sale* be ng limited to about 306 bale’, at ex tremes ranging from 11 ©80c; iheformer an inferior quality. Receipt* of the week bale*, ft* port* 1186 bale*. Rice— The transaction* during the paat week have been confined altogether to the retail trade. The stock pn sale is very light. Exports of the week 15 cask*. Corn —The mai ket is almost entirely bsre es this article, »nd prices hav* advanced. There is a good demand.* We quote in lot* at sl:4 *$11:50 per bushcl,at retail; in small Ijls a hi?herprica ha* to be paid. There have been no cara-o arr.vais sinCs our last report. Fleur —The market is well supplied with thi* article. The demand is moderate. We have hefird of no large ■ales, v, eq:o‘e Georgia, No. C&., and Tennessee brands at $11©11:50 =$ bfei. Pea* —We h ve no change to notice In prices. We quote at sl:37>£©l:so buahei, acaording to quantify and quality. Oat*— The stock is rather limited. We have no large sales to repvrt, but quote nominally in lots at 25©9U cis bushel, ihey are retailing at $1 $1 bushel. Sa t— The last cargo .-ale was at $1 $1 sack. It is sell ing in lots, from for the interior principally at $1:10 sack. Hay— We have no large transactions to report. The stcc ton saleia limi’ed. We quote Northern from store at $1.59©1.62)f, and £a tern at $1.75 $ hundred pounds. Jlolao߀6— There has been ote cargo of Cuba received since our last report, the most of which has been sold at 24 cen's per gallon. Bacon—Vie have no change to notice in this article. Th .- block is light, and the demand KmiteL* We quote per lb. Lime —Th* market is l&ir'j supplied. We quote inlots at sl/>5©1.87% cask. Exchange —We quote sterling 9sl cant. prem. The Bauks are selling Sight Checks on all Northern cities f t % cent, prem., and parchasing Sight Bill* at cent, prem.: 10 days at %, 80 days at %©%, and 60 days at 1%©1% $3 cent discount. Freight*—To Liverpool %d. Coastwise—To Boston, 5-16e. To New York, 20c. per hundred by sailing vessels, and 34c. by steamers. Lumber—Lumber to Eastern ports $9 $3 thousand. To Boston SB. To New York $7. and to Bakimore $6 thousand feet. CHARLESTON, May 18.— Cotton— The present week opened under very favorable auspices, at least so far as holders were concerned—the trade having juit been put in possession, through the agency of the telegraph, of the advices by the steamer Asia,showing a decided improve ment in prices across the water-r*wfifch at oqoe attracted a good deal of httentiou to the article, aad the sales during this period may be clawed among the heaviest of the sea son, a large poriion of which bras taken on speculation.-- The transactions cnFriday reached $630 bales, and sellers realised an improvement of %©l4c. on the quotations given in our report of that morning. An unusual degree of exci ement prevailed throughout the vfcoip of Saturday and when t*e day closed the sales had reached the largo amount of 5600 bales, and %c. advance was established over former prices. The transactions on Monday reach ed 1500 bales, and on Tuesday the» were confined to SOO halts, but prices during these two days were well sustain ed. The demand was renewed on Wednesday—sales 8,- 8 0 bales—and seller* claimed to have received a further improvement; and the sales yesterday, which reached 2,- I£T ba’es, have fully confirmed this opinion. The market closed, as will be seen by the quotations below, At an ad vanoe of which is mainly to be attributed t) a speculative demand, which has been vory jige tiahe our last, coupled with a very limited supply, Uhejalea hi the aggregate reach 16,566 bales, and the receipt* in the same time foay be put down at 12,119 bale*. Thu pries* ranged as follows, via: 64 bales at 8; 151 at 8M; 8$ at 8%; 102 at 6%; 762 at 8%; £3atS£; 530 at BJfc 1870 at 9| 174 at 9%; 69 at 9 8-i6, 924 at 9%: 442 aPrll*; 026 at 9%: 72 at 9 9-16; 884 at 9%; 2739 at 9%; 18$ at 9%;.8742 atl0; 543 at 10%; 1924 at 10%; 407 at I<>%; 490 4t 10%. 50 at 10%; and 18 bai*s at l*c. We quote Ordinary to Good rirdiaary 8%©9%; Low to Strict Middling Good Middling 1U%©10%; Middling Fair 16%©70%: and Fait 11c There been a good demand for Long Gotten this week at very lull prices. The txansaodons, which comprise 500©60U bale*, have been confided chiefly to the common to middling qualities, at prices rangitSg from 20 to : 85c., which embrace Fiorldas, Staid*, Santee* and. Com mon Sea Islands, . • ' - Rice— The bulk of the receipts, which comprise 1588 tierces, have been sold abextremesranglog from principally at 5%©6% $ 100 Corn^- The transaction* in this article show a deeidfcl * improvement of sc. on the transactions of ttie previous week, based upon the favorable advices received by the Asia. The receipt comprise 12,100 bushels, which were sold atl 15© 1 IS $ bush. Oafs—The receipts since our last comprise 2,800 bushels, la two parcels, which were sold at 66#76c. $8 bushel. Hay —We have no new feature to notice. The*rsC6ipts comprise 500 bales North River, which were sold on arri val at $1.85 $ 100 lbs. Flour -There was a spec rlative demand for thi j artie’e in the early part of the week, based upon the avorable advices received by the steomer Asia, and-»ome 1200 bbls. and 600 bags were sold, the lormer at slC%©ll, and the latter at $5%: and small lots have changed hands subse quently at *ll©ll% $1 bbl, for fine and superfine. j ßacon —We note rales of 150 hhds. Shoulders at prices ranging from 9©9%'\, principally at the former price, and ab >ut 100 do. Sides from 30©10%c. Lard— We have no traosac ions to report. Salt —We note sales of 1200 sacks from on shipboard at sls sack. Sugars -We have do traneact'ons of any magnitude to repo t The heavy ope ations noticed the previous week in Louisiana las materially reduced the stock in first hands, which is now very light. Coffee— There is none in first hands, and the transac tions are consequently confined to email lots Rio. Molavez -The arrivals since our last compromise 216 hhd-.. aud 12 ti rces, a por ion of which las been fold at 2£©24c. Some £6B bbls. New Orleans have also been re ctived Sales h tve been made in this description at 88© 84c. $ gallon, accord in to quantity. Bagging and Rope —We note sales of nearly 200 bates of G-muy Olotb at 18©18%c; and about 800 coils Western Rore at 9j-a©lo%c Whiskey— Several hundred barrels Western Whiskey have been sold at 40©45c, and extra brands have run up to 50' per gallon. Exchange— Sterling Bills have advanced to 9%©9%c. We h vc no change to notice. F. eights -Several vessels were taken in the early part cf ti e weik, to 1< ad for Livtrpojl, at 9 82d for Cotton m j quire t>*g3; yestrday, however, a vessel was engaged to load for the same port at %d. The Havre rate ia now quoted at 9-16 d, wli h shows a dec ine rn previous en gagements. Toe rate to New York has declined to %c for Cotton. There Is Dothiog up for Boston. SPECIAL NOTICEB. ~ BO KXCUSK FOfi ILL-HEALTH. (Sy~ An oßir-.oi.ted frame, sallow cwnplaxlcn, and great debility, the resnlt of neglect or mat-treatment, wben eStientMedioal adrice can be obtainod prUoattly and promptly. Ladies who may -e afflicted with Irregnlarities, Pilea Tistula-in-Ano, Gravel, acrofhla, Dlcere,Kheamati»m,Ac., should not allow aioe deUoacy to preyent their making Immediate application to Dr, MORRIS, whose skill in the treatment of all chronic diseases and female complaints, Is toe well known to be questioned. Che Doctor assures all those who consnlt him by letter the most honorable secrecy, prompt attention, pleasant safeand efficient medicines; and to those whofollowstrictly hie directions, he will guarantee speedy relief and perma nent cures. Charges reasonable. All letters, to rsceive attention, must be post-paid, and enclose a fee. Address Dr. W. H. MORRIS, je22-ly Bav*< aafc, 6a. (jPtirsst Cure of Hheumatlsin.—The Editors of Republican, of Dec. 21,1852, say that Oar fcVK SpanTsh Mixture is no quack medicine. They had a man 1c the r press room who was afflicted with violent mercurial rheumatism, who wa9 continually complaining of misery in' the back, limbs and joints; his eyes fhgd haCipne feverish and mattery, neck swollen, throat sore, and all the lymptoms of rheumatism bitied with SctCfcU. Two bottles of Carter’s -..nsn Bix ture curedhim„»ni In an editorial not a s above, they bear testimony utite ipsfterfu .is, and say their only regret is, that uilwltotK-; ritn diseases of the blood a re not aware &f of such a medicine They cheer fall i 1 See their certificate, and notice in , round fihe bottle. For s&le by H AVILAND, RIBLEY A CO., D. B. PLUMB k CO., ap2T-dtw*wlmt W. H. &J. TURPIN. pr Ladies' Oaape Tests—WILLIAM SHEAR has received from Newark a large supply erf Ladies* Game Silk pud Merino VESTS, of various sites, adapted for the present season. Also, a fall supply Os Ladies* Plain White and Sandel Lisle Thread HOSE, & moat elastic and pleasant article for Summer wear, and to all of which the attention ol the Ladies are respectfully invited. gp2l-dtw*w More JtoveUiee—We are la constant receipt of Novelties as they appear in New-York. Just opened Embroidered MUSLINS, BAFQUS, SPJENQRRS, OOLLIr RETTS tndCAPES; lafants> Elegant Embroidered Bap tismal ROBES; very beautiful Jaoenei and Swiss SLEEVES ar d COLLARS, separate and in setts; Honiton LACE BRrTB; Jaconet EDGINGS and INSERTINGS. For sale by [ap2oJ WARD, BURCH ARD A CO. fW Mourning Mantilla*.—One ease Moarnisg M4NTILLAS,just opened. These Mantles were made in New-Yexk, from late Paris Jashlons, expressly for ns, and the styles are confined to our houee. For sale by apSO WvfcfcD $ BURCHARD. £3T4 ust received at Mrs. B. O. Collin’s store opposite U. S. Hotel, a new supply of MOURNING COL LARS and SLEEVEB, Embroidered Muslin and Lace COL LARS, SLEEVES and CAPS; COLLARETTS, MUSLIN BANDS, Black and White LaceCOIFFURES, BARBS, Mo nair CAPS and txEAD 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, As. BONNETS, CAPs and EE AD-DRESSES made at ehort notice, in the moat fashionable style. jalfi-dtwaw Broadway Manufactured Shoes.—Ladies, Misses and Children's Thick and Thin Bole French Moroc co BOOTS; Ladies fine Welt and Thin Sole BUSKINS French Morooco SLIFB; Light Colored and Black Lace GAITERS, Foxed and Tipped Concrete GAITERS. The above Goode were made to oar order, and are such as will g: ve satisfaction. Persons moj want a very superior arti cle, will do well to give us a cah. mhll CLARKE A ROYAL. GEQBGE T. BARITES, fBT Attorney at Law, Augusta, Ga., may be found, for the present, at the office of Col. John Milledge, over Qpcrge W. Lewis’ store. f3S»dtf GKO.dilA, TALIAFKBKO COI'HTY—COURT OF ORDINARY, MAY TERM, IS£5. Upon the hearing of the petition of Vincent R. Pa/ter, one or the securities on a Pond given by Johir 0- Hixson for the GuardiaxaiLp of Samuil A. HixeCa, Sarah E. Hix son and Bcgene G. H ii!»on, orphans of George H ixxon,* deceased, to te released from hie Lability as security on said Bond. It is ordered by tfce Corm that the said John 0. Hixson be and appear at the next Court of Ordinary, to be held ia and for said county on the first Monday in Juhe next, then and there to show cause why the said Vincent R. Pc rter should zn te re-ieved from his liability as security on said b ni, or the letters of Gu&rdvanship of the said John O. Hixson be revoked. It is further ordered, that the said Vincent R. Porter caa*e this rule to be published once a week for three weeks in the Augusta Chronicle A Sentinel, previous to the next term of this Court. Given under my hand at office in Grawfordsville. May V, 1555. QUINKA O’NEAL, Ordinary. WM. 0. PRICE * CO., TAILOR*, RESPECTFULLY announce that their annual dis play of Spring and Summer FABRICS, are now ready for inspection, comprising an aawrtment of the newest and riches; designs and v rieties of patterns. Tc those who study elegance with economy, in fashionable articles of Dress, an opportunity oflers for selection from the most attractive stock of FOREIGN GOODS of our own importation, ever offered in this country, at very reduced prices. 25S Broad-st., Augusta. mhlS HATB, SPRIHG STYLES, 1855 BEEBE 4k CO.’S Gentlemens’, Youths', Spring Style HATS. Also, Trade Style do., a handsome assort ment, received at tIS GEO. W. FERRY’S. BLEACHED HOXESFUIf AXOTHKR caw 4-4 Bleached HOMESPUN received, at 12jfc. per yard, worth 15c., at __ ft WARD, BURCHARD A Co.*B. LARD AGERCY. THE subscriber oAers himself as Agent to EXAMINE LANDS in any cuunty :n ike State—fail and complete information in relation to location, quality of toil, and ap pearance for minerals, given. Will also BUY and SELL LAND for p arties wanting tc buy or selL Terms for ex amining lou, *5 each; 5 per cent on the amount bought or sold. U. L. LEONARD, opposite the Planters’ HoteL P. fd «r #0 Low on hapd for sale. nSO DRY GOODS. ENGLISH HOSIERY. WILLIAM SHEAR HAS received from New-York a splendid assortment of English HO-IERY, comprising Ladies* Plain White and Black English HOBE, very elastic, of the best shape and xs^ke; Ladies Plain White and Biack English Lisle Thread HOBE, of the best make, and some at very low prices; Ladies Open Work White and Unbleached English Cotten HOSE; Ladies plain WMt e acd Biack English Bilk HOSE ; Misses and Children's Wnite and Fancy Cotton HOSE,a complete taK>rtment; Youth’s acd Childrens Fancy. White and Unbleached Cotton SOCKS,a ver> large supply; Gentlemen s Fancy and Unbleached Cotton Half BOSE, of the bes: make and very elastic: Alexander’s Ladies and Gentlemen's Rid Bak GLOVKs, a beautiful assortment; Gentlemen’s Ladies, Moses, Youth’* and Caßdren’s Liaie Thr ad GLOVES; Ladies and Gentlemen’s fawn and Kid Gauntlet GLOVES, a large supply; Ladies and Misses Long and Half Hand Black Lace MIT IS, with and without Ha.f Fiagere, a beautiful assort ment; Ladies’Merino and Silk Gance VE TS, a superior article. The above Hosiery ia the tame style which has hereto fore given such general s&ti."faction, is remarkably elastic, and of the best shape and make. The public afe respect fully requested to call and examine the assortment. miS7 NEW BPRIHG GOODS. THOMAS BRENNAN (latx Cosgeovk k Prxnhak,) 18 now opening & lafgc and wellsuiflCSkstock of Fancy and Staple L>R¥ ODS. which at a vmaii advance 09 New-York cost, and which'>«jMprces Elmos', every arjic.e line. T. B. would caU particular at. teauen to the fol owing r . Plaid and Striped SILKg; Rich Oolored acd BUck SILKS; TISSUE*, BARHGft}, and a variety of light fabrics to suit the reason; Fine French ORGANDIES andLAWTIS; Barege D’l AINLS and tiHALLEYS, new designs; Paris MANTILLAS, all co ors, of ths latest styies; A splendid assortment *f EviBROIDERIES; Rid aJfTPic Nic GLOVES; Embroidered, Marseilles and Grass SKliitTS ; A splendid assortment of PARABOLS and FANS; Table DAAiASKS, Brown and White; Irish LINENS, NAPKINS and TOWELS; A large assortment of Tuilot QUILTS. Also, an endless variety o’ English and American CALI QOE*, French and Scotch GINGHAMS. mh2S FOR GENTLE MEN’S WEAR. JCBT RECEIVED AT BANCROFT’S, a great variety of Gooddfer Gent*, wear, euch as— * Super. White and Fancy Linen DRILLS ; “ “ “ “ Aiarseillcs VESTiNG; Blk. Doe-skin and Bummer CASSIMSKkIS, new styles ; Alexander’s Kid GLOVES, Dog-skin d*.; Great variety of >4 HOSE in bleached, unbleach’d and , Fancy; Plain and Col’d Border Linen C. HANDKERCHIEFS; Hem-stitched DO4 Blk. Ital. and Fancy CRAVATS. ALSO, Beautiful patterns Stripe Batin JEANS, all colors, for Boys’wear ; Blay LINENS, undress’d Bro. LINENS, Ac. mh2B J. K. BANCROFT. LADIES SUMMER MANTILLA . WILLIAM SHEAR HAB received from New-Vork a suppht-of Ladies’ Blk bilk Spring and Summer MANTILLAS of new And elegant styles; * ttWierWhite aadCotored BiIS_MANTILLES; * Black Grenadine and Crape Mourning MANTIL LAS, of new aqp elegant sivies. The public are respectfully invited to call and examine the assortment. mh27 MILLER & WARREN T I A V Mjust receive 1. a large and well selected stock of JuL Rich and Beautiful Spring and Summer GOODS, of the latest style* and importations, among which are Striped and Plaid rummer SILKS; Rich Twisted SILKS, of new ahd elegant styles; Printed TiBSUESand Plaid do.; Rich Printed BARFGEfc and CHALLIES; Beautiful French MUSLANB, in great variety; Fren h, Laglish and American PRINTS; Super. Scotch and French GINGHAMB ; Blue, Pink and Straw Ool’d CAMBRICS, fpr Children’s wear ; French Merino CABSIMERES, for Boys’ wear ; Plaid LlNfiNri and Fr. Linen DRILLINGS, for do-; Splendid stock of EMBROIDERIES; French Wrought COLLARS and UNDERSLEEVES; •OHEMIZETTIS^STOMAUHERb and Wrought TRIM MINGS; ALSO, A beautiful stock of ILL AS, embracing every va riety cl stylf and pattern, to which we respectfully invite the attention of ourfriends and customers. Persons vi»it ing the city, ftouid do well to give ua a look before buy ing. . __ _ ap7 NEW AND CHEAP DRY OOODsT BfiOuU dt MOiViiJKLJL are new prepared to offer theirjfriends and P*trous a very complete assortment of New and Seasonable Staple and Fancy DRY GOODS, which wil|he sold at exceedingly low prices, strictly in accordance with hard times and cash princioles. They •have received Plaid and Striped SILKS, GRENADINES, TISSUES, Plain and Colored BAREGES, Printed JAOO- NfcTfi and ORGANDIES, French Printed CAMBRICS, . BRLLLIANTA Scotch and American GINGHAMS, English ' * and BRIN IS, and wiil be pleased to show their Good! tc all \|ho miyf.vor them with a call. mh2B I GOODS AT W HOLES ALK nnHOG. iSUiEAiX AN has now in Btore, a large stock of X FANCY snd STAPLE DRY GOODS, whien he offers for >rt cajg!or apprised paper, 8 mouths, on reasonable terms. f : • ' r " LADIES’ MOURNING GOODS. f* WILLIAM SHEAR HAS received from New York, a full supply of MOURN ING GOODS, among which are— French JACKONETS,'for deep and second mourning, of new designs and beautiful styles ; French Organdy MUSLINS, of beautiful styles; Plain bl k GRENADINE* and bl’k MARQUIBSE; Lupin’s plain bl’k BAR EGES, of superior style and quality; Superior black GINGHAMS, tor deep and light second mourning, of beautiful styles; Lupin’s bl k OH bl’k BOMBAZINES, of the best quality ; Superior bl’k Cnntc-n CLOTHS and bl’k ALPACAS ; Ladies’ Eng, bl’k Crape COLLARS aud UNDERSLEEVES; Ladies’White Crape and Tarletaa UNDERSLEEVESand COLLARS; English bl’k CRAPES, of superior quality, for Ladies’ Veils and Trimming; Ladies* Mourning MAN ITLLAB,cf new and beautiful styles. With a variety of other articles for Ladies’ Mourning apparel, and to HI of which the attention cf the public i* respectfully invited. apß-dtw*w EMBROIDERED LACE AND MUSLIN CURTAINS. WILLIAM SHEAR HAS received from New York, a supply of— Embioiderei Lac& and Muslin CURTAINS; also, Rich colored DAMAhKS, CORD 3 and TASSELS, GIMPS, Ac., suitable for Curtain Trimmings, which he will sell grea.ly below former prices. * Persoßs wisoing the e articles are respectfully requested to call and examine the ass ortment apß dtw*w EMBROIDERIES, LACES, AC. BROOM A WOllliKliL would respectfully call at tention to their very beautiful assortment of French Worked COLLARS, Aupasse and Breakfast COLLARS; Misses French Worked do.; Breakfast SETTS; Riding HABITS and SL’EVES; Mourning COLLARS and SETTS; Miislin SLEEVES, Swiss and Jaconet TRIM MINGS, FLOGNCINGS and BANDS. ALSO, Thread EDGINGS, Linen and Lisle LACES, Dotted LACE VEILS: Co ored BARSGEB and TISSUES, for Veils; Figured Swiss MISLINS; Plain Striped and - Choked NAINSOOK and MULLS; Linen Cambric HA NDKERCKIEFS.aII qualities, styles and prices. | mhSs SUMMER SILKS l! JUST RECEIVED, and now open at BANCROFT’S a handsome assortment ©f Spring and Summer Silks, in plaids and stripes;'which will be sold very low. Albo, Plaid Poplins at 25 cents, worth 87# cents; liants, and French Cambrics; new styles spring Ginghams and Prints. J. K* BANCROFT, mhll Next door to Panic of Augusta. NOW FoR BARGAINS. IfA PIECES fast coPd LAWNS at 12#c.; lt>U 100 “ “ “ “ at 15c.; 150 pieces Black and White LAWNS, at 12#c. 100 “ “ “ - 44 at 15c.; 100 •« “ “ French LAWNS, and OR GANDIES ; 100 “ Col’d French JACONETS and ORGANDIES fronvdhe lawest to the finest imported. Wc are enabled to offer the above Goods, and many others, far below their real Value, or eoit of production, from the fact of our resident partner at the -North being constantly in attendance upon the large Auction gales. We ask an examination of these Goods. mhßl WARD, BUROHaaRD A CO. BK’iTLHHv* CA.MliSffi HDHVG.—BO doxen Mob'c L. 0. HANDKBSeaiKFS, at 26c. a piece, worth B" He. Just received ritfMEHiie by mhSl WAftPiRURCHAM) A CO. ¥ AIUBH’ CJLKAtt down I i beautiful O.'ear Lawn HANDKSRCHIEn’B, at 26c. and finer, just received and for sale by mhil 'WARD, BURCHARD A CO. “ DOMESTIC GOOJB. BLKAGH Ktt .SHIRTINGS from 6* to IS*; Brown do. fr:m 6# to 12#0.; 10-4, iWand B-4 Bleached SHEETING: Blue Denotes Striped HOMESPUNS. Jost received and for Bale low by apg -,;v DICKEY A PHIBBB. ' V mcueeing goods. A I EXAXDKB *fe WBH.HT have received a full assortment of Ladles’ DRESS GOODS, for Mourning. Lupin's Summer BOMBAJtINES and CHALLYS; Lupin’s Black BERAGSS, aH qualities; Black MARQUISiE anu GRENADINES ; JACONETS and MUSLINS; Plain Biack LAWNS; Mourning and Half Mourning GINGHAMB and PRINTS Mourning COLLARS afld SETTS; Knglifch and French CRAPES ; HANDKERCHIEFS, GLOVES, Ac.; Black FANS, a complete assortment; Plain Black and Watered Silk PARASOLS and Ladies’ UMBRELLAS. Ali of which will bo sold at low prices, and they invite the attention of purchasers. ap2l-d&w _ NEW SPRIHG GOODS. THB subscriber is now receiving, by every steamer, New SPRING GOODS of the very latest styles, to which he invites attention. BAREGE DELAINES and CHALLYS, (rs new and elegant designs, just opened. Also, Spring PRINTS of the latest patterns, among which are some suitable for ch; ldren. J.. K. BANCROFT, f 24 next to Bank Augusta, Broad-st. IRIsH LINLN S. BROWN and Bleached Table DAMASK^ Huckaback TOWELINGS in Brown and Bleached Bird’s Eye Diaper; Striped LINENS, for Boys 1 Wear; Brown, Slat#and Bleached LINEN DRILLS; 2 cas-'s Shirting LIN ENS of our own importation. Just .received and for eale cheap by DICEEY A PHIBBS, ap6 next to Bones k Bro*n’a Hardware St ire. AiOMhG.—A few Flounced Jaconet J? ROBES, jusl received at BANCROFT’B, mhlS next to Bank of Augusta. HEW GOODS, HEW GOODS. TXTARD, H IRC HARD «jk CO. are now receiving It large additions to their stock by evesy steamer, of all that is new, and U3efuj, in the way of DRY GOODB, to which they respectiolly ask attention. Their prices to cash and prompt paji°g buyers will be such as cannot faU to give satkfaewen. mhll ALEXANDER'S KID GLOVES. IN Spring Color*of every shade, just received,.for Ladies and Mosses; Ladies’Buck Gauntletts; Men’s Dog Bkiu Giovee; Men’s Driving Gloves at 87)f cents, worth 75. mhl 1 J. K. BANCROFT. LISEKB, DIAPEBS, ftC. ALKXANDhK * \VRIGHT invite the attention of purchasers to their assortment efLIEVEN GOODB, of snperior styles and the b-*t manufacture. Damask Table CLOTHS and DIAPKIig; Damasi NAi KINS ndDOTLES; Damask Bird’s Eye and Hncaabattk TOWELS; Superior Hucxaoaek, Scotch and Biro’a Eye DIAT2HB; Kielard eon’a Tamiiy LINENS ; Pillow Case LINENS, ail width.; toperior Barnal y Linen SHEE'iLKiS; Kusaia and Ameri can CfiASH, BOWLaS, Ac. ap2l-dAw WHITE GOOD 3, PLAID NAINSOOK?, a new article; Jaccnat, Nain *x>k,Mnn, Plain, Dotted and Stripe Swiss; 6 4-Trench ewise, a very desirable article for D eases; Plain, Paid and Stripe CAMBRICS; Hair and Ptif Cord CAMBBICB and DIMITY; White and Colored OKGANDIEd; Biafcop LAWN, Ac. Jurt received at J. K. BANCEO’T’B, aplS next to Bank of Augusta. HOSIEEY, GLOVES AND MITTS. Jfc. BAKIiHOFT has now in store an assortment • of HDBIKKI, GLOVES ini MITTS of all kinds; La " dies English anr German HOrrE: Liile Thread Opes Work do.. Misses English and German Whiter Lisle do.. Open Work do , Fancy Stripe do.; Boys X HOSE, ail sixes and colors; Ladies and Mi-ses’ Short and Lonf Hand MITTS, all oriea: Ladies and Misses’Lisle Thread and Silk GLOVSs, of all kite , next Bank of Augusta. _ aplß PLAIH SUES, TISSUES AND EAEEGES. NOkt Ktt tl V bit, at BANCROFT’S, beautiful FAB RICS FOR EVENING DRiSSES, in Plain Ciored Maicjiinea Poult De iote : also, Plain Ba.-eges and Tis sues ai colors; Crepe De Paris ; P.kin ialiu and Taf feta ; Ribbons; White Gaioons and Gimps; Black Velvet Ribbons, in every tytdih. apr22 HEW GOODS. BROOM A KORRHLL are now openin- Spring and Summer Goods, comprising tht ostial as sortment in their line, and among which ■ !.. be found many new and beautiful articles !fi La—s' Dress Goods Embroideries, Ac., Ac. Also r -er r.c.h applique Msntll las, black and colored; to, o, warch they would reepect fttliy invite aitent’: mh!6 FEEHCH EMBBOIDEEIES. \\TH have opened a small invoice of real French Work TV COLLARS, BAND?, Ac., of exquisite work and de signs. Also, Embroidered Linen COLLARS ano CUFFS to match, for Lreaktaat and Traveling. Call and see them. [nhllj WARD A BURCHARD. SFSIHG TEASE. WM. O. PRICE 4k CO., Drapers and Tailor*, are j now prepared to execute all order* in their line, bring prepared with a fashionable assortment of CLOTHS, CASBIMERES, VESTINGS, acd all the useful articles of dress: SHIRTS, UNDER-SHIRTS, DRAWERS, and ali kind* of HOSIERY; GLOVES, of all kinds; SCARFS, TIES,CRAVATS, BTOCKS, SUSPENDERS, SHOULDER BRACES, MONEY-BELTS, Ac. Tfcore wishing to send their order* to New-Yorkfor suit*, will please call acd leave thair measure*, and it will be attended to by Wm, O. Price. f^4 COT ION YAHXB —l4 bale* assorted number*, for ■ale by POULLAIN, JENNINGS k CO., »p2I Agent* for Scull Shoal* ManuTg Company. indstirct print. PRY GOODS. EMPIRE SILK STOCK!! EDWARD LAKBERT R CO., 55 Chamber B-street and 88 Readestreet , New-York, BBQ leave to announce to the trade that they are r ow prepared to offer their SPRING IMPORTATION of VERY CHOICE SILK AND FANCY GOODS, Embracing the PARIS NOUVEANTES of the season, many of which have been manufactured expressly for tbo GREAT INDUSTRIAL FAIR, to be opened in Pari* on the Ist May next, and adapted to the ENTIRE TRADE OF THE UNION. Particular attention ia called to their line of INDIA GOODS, consisting of PLAIN AND EMBROIDERED OR APE SHAWLS; PLAID, BTRIPED AND PLAIN INDIA SILKS; VERY SUPERIOR CANTON CRAPRS,*c. The necessity of a reduction of Credit*, growing out of the extreme money pressure of the paat season, will ena ble cs to offer unusual inducements to prompt six month* and cash buyers. jail NEW SPRING GOODS FOB Wto. THOMAS BRENNAN (late CobGbovjc k Bkbvkas,) HAS now in store a large and well selected stock of DRY GOODS, which he offers at a small advance on Hew-York coat, and embraces a 1 most every article in the trade T. B. would ealLparticular attention to the follow ing list: Plaid, Striped and Foulard SILKS; , Rich Colored acd Black do. TISBCES, BAREGES and Sewing SILK; Fine French ORGANDIES; “ “ LAWNS, fancy styles; Fancy Printed do. at worth 12Mc.; Barege DELAINES andOHALLEYS, new designs; Paris MAN i ILL AS, all colors, latest fashion; A splendid assortment of EMBROIDERIES. UNDER SLEEVES, CHEMIZETTES acd COLLARS; UNDERSLEEVES and CHEMIZETTES, in sett* : Irrt’n MVtese in *ett»; MOURNING GOODB or every description; Alexander’s Kid and Pic-Nic GLOVES: PARASOLS and FANS; Lancaster and Marseilles Toilet QUILTS; Table DAMASKS, Brown aud Whiter A very large stock cf Irish LINEN; A very large stock of CaUCOSS, English and American; French and Scotch GINGHAMS ; Brown and WLit* SHIRTING; 44 44 SHEETING ; An endie* quantity of DOMESTIC GOODS to suit Plant ers ana Housewives; 100 bales of 4-4, 6-4 and 6-4 MATTING; SILK WARP and G&uitf FLANNELS; A very large assortment of Jaconet, Swiss and Tarlton MUSLINS; MUSQCiTO BAR, 9-4,10-4,12-4 and 12 4 Bobbinet. apl4 BEAUTIFUL EMBROIDERIES N6w in store, and all of which have been received within the last six day*. NEEDLE-WORKED GOODS of aUkinds, the best and largest assortment that we have yet had of these Good*. HABITS, COLLARS and BLEIVBB, in full sett*, of Mal tese and Honiton Lace*; French, Swiss and Jaconet NEEDLE-WORK, many very handsome; also, each of the kind* detached and separate, COLLARS, SLEEVES and HABITS; FRILLED COLLARS, of new styles and very pretty. Our stock of Lace, Swiss and Jaconet COL LARS is very complete ; large Mourning SETTS, COL LARS, HABITS and SLEEVES, various patterns. Lace Swiss and Jaconet BANDS ;also FLOUNCING, a large variety. NEEDLE-WORKED DRESSES,from low-priced to very handsome ; also, SKIRTS, Swiss worked MANTILLAS, fine quality ; Lace BERTHAS, kc. Ac., all of which are selling at very low prices. WARD k BURCHARD. . ap37 NEW SPRING GOODK THE undersigned respectfully solicit a call from the Ladies of Augußta and vicinity to examine their stock of Bpring and bummer GOODS,consisting of almost article in the Dry Goods line, and which they can assure the public to be of the newest and mo*t fhßhionable styles that can be found in the New-York market, consist ing in part of the following Dress Goods; French and English PRINTS; French and Sootch GINGHAMS; French Printed JACONETS; do. do. ORGANDIES; do.. do. BAREGES; do. do. TISSUES; do. * do. Real GRENADINES; Printed BRILLIANT t; A beautiful assortment of SILKS, in Stripes and Plaids; Plain Blfcck SILKS, in all widths, very cheap. Just received by [ap6] DICKEY A PHIBBB. EMBROIDERIES, GLOVES, AC. SWISS and Cambric COLLARS; Swiss and di. CHEMIZETTES; Mull Bwisi and Cambric BANDS; MuU Swiss and Cambric EDGINGS and INSERTINGB; Alexander’s Kid GLOVES; do. do. Stitched Silk GLOVES. Just received and for sale low by ap6 DICKEY k PHIBB*. EMBROIDERIES, AC. ALKXAKDKK dk WKNiHT have just reoeived a beautiful assortment of French Worked COLLARS ; Lace, Gimpure and Anpasse COLLARB; Muslin SLEEVES ; Mourning SETTS; Jaconet and Swiss BANDS and FLOUNCINGS; Jaconet and Swiss TRIMMINGS; Fig’d. and Emb’d Swiss MUSLINS; Linen Cambric HANDKER CHIEFS, every style and quality; French and English CRAPES, RIBBONS, LACE 3, mhlS-dAw NSW SPRING GOODS. RICH Barege and Organdie ROBES; Plain and Figured BAREGES; Printed ORGAN DIES and JAOONETS ; White and Printed BKILLIANTEd; fcwiss, Nainßook, Mull, Plaid and Jaconet MUSLINS; Scotch,French and American GINGHAMS; Double Width Black BAREGES; Mt urning and Second Mourning MUSLINS; Black and Colored CHALLETS; Barege DELAINrS; Irish LINEN, DAMASK and DIAPERS; 12-4 Linen and Hamilton SHEETING; Table, Pi* no COVERS and OiITJLOTHS; Plain and Embroidered L. 0. HANDKERCHIEFS; Gents. White and Col'd do. do. Rich Emb’d COLLARS,SLEEVES and CHEMIZETTES; Embroidered Grass and Corned SKIRTS; Rich Summer Marseilles QUILTS; Ladies, Gentlemen and Children’s HOSE and # HOSE; Linen and COTTONADEjS, for Boys and Gents, wear; Also, a full supply of STAPLE GOODS. Just received by [apl] J. P. BETZE. SPRING SHAWLS AND SCARFS- A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT just opened; also, Black Thibet SHAWLS, with rich deep Silk Fringe. just received by [mhßj WARD, BURCHARD k CO. NEW SPRING GOODS. AUKXANDKR «fc WRIGHT are now opening their stock of new and desirable Staple and Fancy GOODS, which will be found very complete In all descriptions of Goods suited to the season, which they offer at low prices and invite examination. They would invite particular at tention to their assortment of DRE3B GOODS, consisting of SILKS, BERAGES, GRENADINES, Berage ROBES, Jaoonej. and Organdie MUSLINS, DE BAGES and Canton PONGEES, for Travelling Dresses; GINGHAMS, PRINTS, Ac. mhlS-difw EMBROIDERIES. SWISS and Cambric FLOUNOINGS; Swiss and Cam bric BANDS; Mull BANDS and FLOUNOINGS, a beau iful assortment of Swiss and Cambric COLLARS, from the lowest to the finest quality imported, including some magnificent French work. Just received and for sale Jow y [»p27J DICKEY k PHIBBS. GLOVES A HOSIERY. Alexander a whiuht have just opened a new supply of Alexandre’s Kid GLOVES, all colors; Egyptian GLOVEB and Long and Short MITTS; Misses Long MITTS; Lisle and silk GLOVES; Ladies White, Slate and Black Cotton HOSE, of super, quality ; Ladies White Lisle and Open Work, and Embroidered HOSE ; Misses Slate, White and Open Work HOSE; Gents. White, Fancy and Brown English % HOftE; Black and White English Silk HOSE, Ac. To which they invite at tention. mhlß-dAw NEW MANTILLAS. A WRIGHT have just received a 1%. complete assortment of SPRING MANTILLAS, of the very latest styles, and in great variety of colors, to which they invite attention. mh22-d*w BEAUTIFUL CHALU S. -g CARTON of Elegant Spring CHALLIES, just receiv- JL ed and for sale by mhß WARD, BURCHARD k 00. HEAVY ALL WOOL NEGRO GOODS AND BLANKETS. MILLER A WARREN have just received a larg stock ofGeorgia PLAINS and a large lot of 8-4 and 9-4 NEGRO BLANKETS, some of themweighing eight pounds to the pair, towhic they invite the attention of ? at ere. sep2o dAw ALENDALE SHEETINGS. Q CASES 10-4 and 11-4 Bleached SHEETINGS, of the Zi above celebrated make. Received and for sale by f2O WARD, BURCHARD A 00. COPARTNERSHIP. THE SUBSCRIBERS have this day associated with themselves in the Boot, Shoe and Leather business, ALFRED 0. FORCE. The business will be conduoted under the same style as heretofore, at the old stand oppo site the Insurance Bank. FORCE, CONLEY A 00. Augusta, Ga., Jan. Ist, 1865. Jalß SI 000 REWARD. DR. HUNTER’S celebrated SPECIFIC,for ftheoure o fGonorrhcea,Strictures, Gleet and A nalagousOom plaintsof the Organs of Generation. %wr Os allremedies yetdiicoveredfortheabovecom plaint,thißisthe most certain. jar It makes a speedy andpermanent eurewithoutre £ riefeiontodiet,drink, exposure,orohangeofapplloatlon .o business. f-ltisperfeotly harmless. Gallons ofit might be ’akenwithoutinjuringthe patient. It is not unpleasant to take; and contains no miroury. pay- I tig put up in bottles,withfulldirectionsaccom panyingit, sothatpersonscan cnrethemselveswithoutre lorting tophysiciansor othersfor advice. pr It is approved and reoommended by the Royal Oollege of Physicians and Surgeons of London and h?l he ir certificate enclosed with every bottle. It is prepared by Wm. Richardson A Sod, No. 4, Soho, London, and has their signature over the cork of each bottle. None other is genuine. It will invigorate the system, and completely renovate and restore the Genital Organs to their original healthy condition, even in persons who have past the meridian of life. HT* In ordinary cases of Gonorhcea or Leucorrhcea one bottle is enough to perform a certain cure. Price sl. In Gleets or Strictures oflong standing, its continued e will always cure, and in all diseases of the O rgans, it lass wdre lief. For sale in Augusta by W. H. k J. TURPIN, did to whom all orders must be addressed. TflOS. P. STOVALL A CO., General commission CHANTS, Augusta, Ga.—Having formed a co-partnership for transacting a General Com • mission business in this city, we pledge ourselves 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 thefilling 0 f orders in the market. Hav ing ample facilities, we are prepared to make liberal cash advances on consignments to us. Our office and salesroom is on the North side of Broa street, a few doors atove the Insurance Bank. Cotton consigned to us will be stored in a safe Ware house. THOB. P. STOVALL, au6-dAwly JOS. H. STOVALL. THE AUGUSTA :MACHINE iWOBKS ARE now prepared to da the following kinds of work with neatness and despatch: STEAM ENGINES and BOILERS, of ny style or finish; also BANK VAULTS; IRON FRONTS; SILLS and LIN TELS, for Building?. RAILROAD CARS, of all kinds and descriptions, made in*he most substantial and beautiful manner; Wheels for dame warranted for one year. IRON RAILINGS, of various styles for Balconies or Fences. GOLD MINE CASTINGS, of ail descriptions, made to order. BLACKSMITH WORK doLe in the beat manner. MILL WORK —Alj kinds of Mill and Gin-gearing, Shaft ing, Pulleys, Waier Wheels, Ac.,on hand. BRASS CABTING will also have our attention. PLANING AND SAWING LUMBER. Flooring—Planed, Tongued and Grooved at $6.00 per 1000 feet superficial; Ceiling—Planed, Tongued and Grooved at 6.00 per 1000 leet superficial; Weather Boarding—Planed and Jointed 4.00 perlOOO feet -superficial; Planing—both sides, SB.OO per 1000 superfioial feet. Use of Circular Saw and one m. n will be 76c. per hour Heavy Bawing, requiring twe men, will be $1 per h^ur. All orders must be left in the office, not in the shop Cash wili be required in all cases unless otherwise agreed uron with sepS 64 dawly TONTINE HOTEL. NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT. 'T'HE subscriber would respectfully inform the traveling JL public that he has leased the well known Hotel re cently kept by 8. W. Allis, and added the three adjoining houses, makingone hundied and seventy-five feet front, on one of the most beautiful parks in the world, with a balcony around the entire building three hundred and fifty-six feet long. . . . A band of Music hai been engaged for the season. Tbe House has been thoroughly renovated, papered painted and furnished entire with new furniture of the most modern styles, and at an expenee of thirty thousand dollar?. Having eeccred the aervicea ot the well known proprie tor of the Sacuem’e Head Home, SAMUIL FOWLER, Esq., he Setters himself that the public will clau hil house among the Srit in the New England States. aplS 2m H. LEE SCRA.'TGN. STONE MOUNTAIN 6BA NITS COMPANY. THE undersigned have recently formed a 00-partntr ihip in the business of GRANITE CUTTING, and are prepared to fomiah 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 ratea than hare ever before been, ottered the public. Orders respect fully solicited and prompt attention given. Address DENT A RANKIN, Stone Mountain, Ga. WM.B. W. DENT, apßo-daw«m J. G. RANKIN, GEHEBAL COLLECTING AGENCY. The bibsukiekb wm devote * ppr’i o '* ° f his time and attention to the COLLECTION 0? CLAIMS of every kind in the city Augusta, April 21st, ISIS. aprtl-lm agency fob the sale Os oils. - ,n Kir A TIN (i OIL fer all kinds of Machinery, at wEX Wb& % Tanner. OIL, to be had at the loweat ratea .□24-3 m _ Agent*for this city - . ..union I.IVKIi OLL..—We have jnat received PMSJSSJIS Pur.£OD LIVER re liable arttoto extant. tf!4J D* B. PLUMB k 00. PUBLIC SALES. T) ICHMOJVD SHERIFF'S SALE.—WiII be sold, on the XV first Tuesday ia JUNE next, at the Lower Market House, in the city of Augusta, within the legal hours o! sale, the follow ng property, viz: all .hat parcel ol Land on the west Side of Maroory ntre't, betwtea JoDes and Reynolds street, boi.nd£j on the east by Marbury st'tet, on the norib by Reyno.ua street, on the by a lot sold by AW. Harper to J, A. Fanning, and on the south oy a lot so d by them to Lr. Ge:>. M. Newton, having 122 feet on Marbury street, and 170 feet cn Reynolds street, and divided into three lots, oce having 81 feet on Marbcry street, another 80 feet, and the third 60 feet oa Marbury street, on each of which said three lots there is an im prove ccent; all that iot of land bounded on the north by Market street, east by n improv ed lot of John Welch’s, and south by Reyno d street, having a front of 20 fee; on Market stieet, commencing at Welch’s lot and running westward, and 350 feet deep to Reynold street, the same being divided into three lots of 80 feet f out each on ¥ar» k n ? treet » •** laming back £SO feet to Reyno.-6 street; all that lot known as No. 12 on Ksilord's pianos Augusta, bounded on the north by Bay street, on wh ch it has a front of 31 leet, on the west by Bxtemun’s lot, formerl/ Nesbit’s, on the south by Market street, on which it ha* a front of 58 leet, and on the eas.by Basford and Bateman’s iots, formerly Isaac Taylor’s, said lot No. i2be:cgsub divided mtc three lois, on each of which is a dwei i g; all that lot on Bay street known as No. 112 on Raifora’s plan, having 3u ect fronton Bay street, and ruaciug through southward of that width to Mar: etstr; ct, bounded north by Bay street, west by Mill street, south by Market street, and east by Grump’s lot, subuiviued into two lots, on each of which-there is a dwelling, one on Bay and one on Mar ket street; all that iot known as No. 24 on Raifora’s plan, bounded north by Market street, east by lot of William Keener, Sr., south by Reynold street, an x west by a lot for merly Ngsbii’s fronung 55 feet on Market street, and 70 feet on Rnynold street; all that lot known as No. 8J on Retford's plan, on the northwest corner of Jones and McKinne streets, containing a front of 60 feet cn Jones and running thiough IS7 feet to Reynold street; all that lot known as No. jU on said pian, having a front o. 60 .eet on Jones street, andrunuing through 1&7 feet to Keynolds street, all those two lots as isos 35 and 06 on said plan, on Jones street, running thi ough to Re nolds street, fronting 6o feel on each street; all that iot known as No. 87 in said plan, 'ront.ng TOieet on Jones street, and run nmg through to Rt ynoids siret t, oa which it has a front of 54 feet, bounded north by Reynolds street, south by Jones street, aud east by iot No. 86 ; all that lot known as No. 5o on said pi in, on the west sde of Marbury street, between Greene and Tel air streets, fronting t 6 feet on Marbury street, and running back £2O feet to au alley; all that lot known as No. 6 on said pi&u, having i front of £5 feet on Grtene and Telfair stree-s, bounded Uurth by Greene street, east by lot No. 65, south by Telfair street, and west by an alley; all the western had of lot known as lot No. 64 on saic plan, said half fronting about feet on Greene street, and running through to Telfair street; all those two lots on the north side of Market street west of Mill street, each Looting 4U feet, the two in the aggregate fronting 80 leet on Market street, and extending about 140 feet tobavancah river bounded norm by Savannah river, east by Augusta Cock’s lot, south by Market-st, and west by Berry Brown’s lot; all that lot on the south side oi Broad street, west of Mill street, extending to the Canal, at pre sent occupied by Martin Brogan. All the foregoing de scribed rtal estate lies in the city of Augusta, county of Richmond, and iitate of Georgia ; and is improved. Also, the following unimproved real estate, lyitg in said city, county and dtate afoie3aid; all these four lots known as Nos. 85, Bb, 87, 90 on Raiford’a plan, such having a front of feet on Walker street anu running northward, to the third level of the Canal, iormtrly ielfair street; all those four lots on the lou-h side of Reynolds street,on which they front in the aggregate 180 feet, bounued on the north by Keynolds street, on the east by Dwelle’s lot, on the south oy a lane near Jones street, and on the w.bt by Edward Thomas’ lot, one undivided part of those 6 iotsou Market, McKtnne and Bay streets, known on Kaiford’s plan by the numbers 2 8, 4,5, 6 and 7, the other two un divided third par's b- ing owned by Edward ibou.a»; one undivided third part of 'those lots co osiDg the old Foundry ot, known on Rai ora’s plan ( e Nos. 110,114 and 115, the other two undivided it .. parts be ng owned by Edward Thomas, (No. lid r jeeu washed away) ; and all that parcel of »aud on 31 et street, west of Mill street, bounded west by J.dit ysiot, north by the Savannah river,east by Berr Brown’s lot, and south by Mark t street on which t has a front 82u feet, the same being sub divided ict. wight lots of 4d feet front each on Market slice. ; an that parcel of land west of Mill street, between unset and Reynold streets, bounded north by Market street, west by J. Sibley's lot, south by Reynolds street, and east by N. K. Butler’s lot, the northern half of which is divided into thirteen lots, each having a front of 40 feet on Reynolds ail that lot on the northwest corner of Reynolds and Marbury streets, fronting 80 feet on Mar bury street, and running buck of the same width 168 feet; all that lot, next north of the last described lot front ing 80 feet on Marbury street, and running .back of the 3ame width 16S leet; also,all that parcel of land situate, lying and being in the county and Stat ■ aforesaid, contain ing X6OX acr&M, more or less, being those parts of a tract of land nnmbertd 4 and son a pianos lots of pine and blackjack wood ian .s, surveyed anu laid oil for the Execu tors of the estate of John Campbell, by William Philips, on the 25th day of June, 1839, bounded according to said plan, at that time, by latds of Win. Thomas, Alex. Martin, C. Smith,.Mrs. McGar and others, to which raid plan, which is herewitn delivered, eoiai reference i> hereby mane for a further description. Also, five Ehaies of the capital stock of tie President, Directors and Company of the Bank of Augusta: Levied on as the property of James Harper and vtiiliam Harper to satisfy sundry fi. las.issned from the Superior Court oi K cbmondcounty in favor cf the Bank of Savannah against James Harper and William Harper, the Gttion Bank against James Harper and William Harper, and the Bank of the tate of Georgia egdinst James Harper and William Harper. The above property described by utf.ndanta, and le«ied on this sth day of May, 1855. WILLt-AM DOYLE, D. {sheriff. May 6,1855. POSTPONED Richmond balk.—wai be sold, at the Lower Market House, in the city of Augusta, on the fir.'t Tuesday in JUNE next, within the legal hours of sale, the following property, 9«:. AU the right, title and interest of Oliver H. Lee,4n the lot, tract or parcel of Land and improvements hereinafter described, after the allotment of c 6 a;res therefrom to the 6aid OiiVef 11. Lee, as the head of a family,and his three children, claimed to be exempt uy law from levy and s-le under execution, (and which i- set apart and allotted,) leaving for sale the right, title and in terest of the said Oliver U., in and to the resi due of said tract of Lund and improvements, &ay 18Jtf acres, more or less: that certain lot, tract or parcel of Land, containing Bacres, more or less, situate in the ' county of Richmond, west oi the City of Augusta, and be tween the P.ank Road and Harrisburg, formerly belong ing to George A. B. Walker, and afterwards to Amory Sib ley, deceased, an ; bounded as follows: on the north by lots laid ofi in Harrisburg; east by lame's between said tract, known as the Carnes tract; south by lands belong ing to the estate of Angus Martin, and west by lands now or formerly belonging to John Miiiedge. Levied on as the property of Oliver H. Lee, to satisfy sundry fi. fas. issued from the Superior Court of Richmond coumy, in favor of the Hancock steamboat Company 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 U. Lee, and levied on this 21st day of March, 1856. WM. DOYLE,D. Sheriff, K. 0. May 6, 1855. Richmond shkkipf’s bALK.-wiii be sold, on the first Tuesday in JULY next, within the legal hours o? sale, at the Lower Market House ia the city of Augusta, the flowing property, viz: Dick, a mason plasterer, about 45 years of sge; Eliza, a woman 44 years, and her two children. Ellen a girl about 12 years old, and Handy,a boy about 7 years old; Jack, a mason p as terer, sged about 27 years; Tbornion, a toy about 14 years 01-; 1 black Mare, 6 \ears old; 1 roan Horse about 10years; 1 Rockaw y and 1 Buggy and Harnets, -house hold and kitchen Furnimre; 1 Far,or Sofa; 6 Walnut Cane bottom Chairs; 1 small Table, 1 Carpet and Rug, 1 Orate, 8 Window Shades, 1 picture of Bishops, 1 Table, I Sideboard, 6 Chairs, 1 1 Clock, 1 Table Cover, 1 Carpet and 1 Rug, 1 Rocking Chair, 1 lot of hilver, 1 lot o Crockery, 1 Table, 1 Oil doth on floor, 2 Bureaus, 1 ma hogany WashatLod, 6 rush bottom Chairs, 1 Carpat and Rug, 1 Washstand, Clothes Box and Table, 1 Bedstead and Bedding, 1 child’s Cri& and Bedding, 1 small Stove, 1 Bed stead and Bedding, 1 Bedstead and 2 Mat. ratses,! Safe, 1 Range and Fixtures, Table, Ac.: Levied on as the .proper ty of George H. Crump to satisfy a fbreclosure of mortgage Issued from the Inferior Court of Richmond county in favor of William H. Goodrich against George H. Cruap. The above property described in the said mortgage, and levied this 8d day of May, 1555. WM. DOYLE, D. Sheriff, May 4,1855. ICHMOND BHBHIPF’B BALtWWiII be sold, on the first Tuesday in JUNE next, within the legal hours of sale, at the Lower Market House in the city of Augusta, the so lowing property viz: Eliza, a Woman, about 45 years ol age ; Ellen a girl about 18 years of age; Handy, a boy, about 6 years of age, and Dick, a man, about 40 years of age. Levied on as the ’ roperty ol George H. Crump to satisfy a fi. fa. on foreclosure of mortgage issued from the Inferior Court of Rich mond county in favor of Joseph M. Newby & Co., against George U. Crump. The above property described in the said mortgage fl. fa., and pointed out by George H. Crump, this sth day of April, 1555. April 6,1855. WILLIAM DOYLE, D. Sheriff R. 0. Richmond shkhiff’m balk—wni be sold, on the first Tuesday in JUNE next, within the legal hours of sale, at the Lower Market House in the city of Augusta,the following property, viz: 2 large Sign Boards, 1 Stove, 2 Paint Benches, 4 boxes broken Glass, 2 small double faced Sign Boards, 1 lot Paint Revs, Barrels, mixed Paints and sundries: Levied on as the property of William McLaughlin to satisfy costs in ?. writ otp Thomas 8. Metcalf against William McLaughlin, this sth day of May, 1855. WILLIAM DOYLE, D. Sheriff. May 6, 1855. ipLBKUT SHERIFF WALK.—WiII be sold at the 'J Court House door in Elberton, Elbert county, on the fir t Tuesday in JUNE next, between ttfe usual sale hours, tie following property to wit: one half dozen Winslow Chairs, one Clock, one Folding I%ble, two Pine Tables, one Desk, 5 Split Bottom Chairs, one iot of Potware, one lot of Jars and Pitchers, two Bedsteads, one Cupboard, one Pine Table,one Cow and Calf, and one Yearling, one Mare and Colt, twenty-five acres of Land, more or less, one House and Lot—B acres, more or less, one Loom, one Wheel, one Reel, and set of Blacksmith’s Tools. All levied on as the property of William Prather, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of William Cleveland vs. William Prather and Alonzo W. B. Prather, security, and other fl. fas. vs. said Win. Prather. Property pointed out by the said Alonzo W. B. Prather. Also, at the same time and place, within the usual sale hours, will be sold, the following property to-wit: one two Horse Wagon, cne Mule, one Horse and one Buggy. All levied on as the property of Medicus F. Arnold, to satisfy a fl. fa. in favor of William H. Harper vs. Medicus F. Ar nold and Joseph Y. Ai nold, security, and other fl. fas. vs. the said Msdiccs F. Arnold. Property pointed out By de fendant. MARTIN BOND, Sheriff. May 2d, 1555. Oglethorpe sheriff sales.—wm be sold before the Court House door in the town of Lexing ton, Ogle horpe county, on the first Tuesday in JUNE next, within the legal nourg of sale, the following proper ty to-wit: a two Horse Buggy and Harness, and also all the interest of Elijah D. Robertson in a House and Lot in the village of WoodHtock, in said county, adjoining lots of Dr J. A. Carter on the east, and R. 0. Daniel on the w e«t, containing two aores, more or less. Levied on as the property of Elijah D. Robertson, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from the Superior Court of said county, in favor of Sam uel Glenn vs. Elijah D. Robertson. Also, 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 fl. Ms. is.ned from the Inferior Court of said county: Franc's C. Campbell rs. Thomas B. Wynne, principal, and Jesse M. Armisstead. endorser ; Simu*-1 Griswold vs. Ti omaa B. Wynne. Jas. T. Anderson ve. Thomas B. Wynne; French A Bu’.ler for the use of David E. Butler vs. Thomas D. Wjnne; also, the following fl. fas issued from the Superior Ccurt cf said county: Thomas Morrow vs. T omas B. Wynne; Charles 0. Norton vs. Thomas B. Wynne, maser, and P. J. Tuggle, endorser. Also, at the same time and place, a Negro woman named Mariab, about 85 yetrs old Levied on as the property cf Jcseph J. Lumpkin, to satisfy two fi. fas. issued from the Inferior Court of said cornty—one In favor of Platt A Brother vs. Jtseph J. Lumpkin and Thomas H. Hawkins, Trustee for Martha W. Lumpkin, the ether in favor of McLaren A Landrum, for the use ol Jane A. Deuprte, Ex ecutrix. Ac., vs. Joseph J. Lumpkin, end other fl. fas* in my hands against th; said Jt s ph J. Luxpkm. A’so, at the same time and place, ton acres cf Land, more or le6P, in said county, adjoining lands cf Samuel Glenn, John W. R‘id and others. Levied on as the prop erty of William Griffith, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from the Superior Court of said county, in favor of John D. Pit man vs. William Griffith. Also, at the same time and place, will be sold, a fine two Horse Buggy. Levied on as the property of James D. Kerlin, by virtue of a fl. fa. from Oglethorpe Inferior Court in favor of William Wray, against Kerlin A Jeese L. Rowe. F. M. SMITH, D. Sheriff. May 2d, ’SSS. JEFF Eli HON SHERIFF'S SALE.—WiII be fold, on the first Tuesday in JUNE next, at the Market House in the town of Louisville, Jefferson county, between the usual hours of sale, the following property, viz: One lot of Land, containing E ght Hundred Acres, more or less, Jylcg on the Ogeechee river. Levied on es the property of A. C. Moultrie, to satisfy two fl. fas., one in favor cf Wilde, Bates A Taylor, the other in favor of R. A J. P. Ellis, vs. said A. C. Moultrie. Property pointed out by defendant. J. T. MULLINo, Dap. Bh’ff. May 3, 1855. ADMINIHTRATOR’H HALE.—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 5,1855. A. M. CRAWFORD, Ad r ADMINISTRATOR’* HALE.—Leave obtained of the Court of Ordinary, will be sold on the first Tues day in JULY next, before the Court-house door in Appling, In said county, two Negro Slaves, to wit: Charles,aman, and Melinda, a woman. Boid as the property of the es tate of Robert Crawford, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. April 7,1856. A. M. CRAWFORD, Adm’r. ADMIXIHTRATOR’H HALE.—Agreeable to an or der of the Court of Ordinar/ of Richmond county, will be sold at the Lower Market House in the city of An gusta, Richmond 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 Got. Wm Schley, Johnston, and others, deeded, by the Administratrix of the estate of Tarrance Conner, deceased, to Panialion Simon. Sold as the property of Pantalion Simon, deceased, for the benefit cf the heirs and creditors of said deceased. MADELINA SIMON, Adm’x. 1 April 12,1555. j BISTKP.B SALK.—WiII be sold, j*** Horne door io Warrenton, oo the Sr ‘^J JTLY next, a certain Negro man, named 808, ty years eld, on a credit u til ‘ Said property gold by virtue of » decree or « April term K°C May 44,1656. , , a DMIWifeTUATOB’H ordinaryol A der from regu^“r'term «. April, 1565, 1 Greene county, poJ*oa** is door Qf „ 1(1 county in j will be sold at the County on s Greensboro . betwpc tract or parcel of Land i Tuesday In on the head lying 10 J*S,. Ogeeebee river, containing F.ve Hundred "B" °n,nioe Acr-r, known as Onion Point, with the - t n n d J*and in Suprovemenn. He land i< gooi and pro. farming porpsies, with a good portion of wood 8 ££ a" J“,ho Hotel, aa it ia known throughout the Stale to be the £?£andfcr a Hotel on the Geoigia Eailrted, end one - which is destined to remain so, and improve from yey to waar with the increase of travel. Fold as the property of *“a *■ * April 24,1865. Adm'r with the will annexed. PUBLIC SALKS. A D ‘ M, *' st ßAT°H'M BA&JC—WiII be so d ait "the “ r ‘ h ' jU ’“ door In Warrent,n, on ho Br»t Tnj. ay ° n . ex '< b «l»ien the usual hours of sale, one f- ct ' , m .“u 1 f un,T - Her-in* Geesling I t ßrd ‘ w **> ■■ b «‘ng an undiv'ded trset, * h - , t . tle ° f 7. b,ch T “„ ,ta in ‘he ntsu of Luiarm Ivy. at tha death of Catha.ine Fam coniain ng ab;ui seventy acres. Said Lind ■« to be sold by order of the honorable Ordinary of sa’.d county for the benefit or he’rs and cted t .rs At the same time and place will be sol ?, t*bout eurht 1 acres of Land, alto undivided, which was devised to th said Lazarus Ivy in the last will of Jacob Smith. Said i parcel of Land adj. ins lands of John Shields, Jr., and Vir.- I cent Smith. The same sold by order cf the - Ordinary for the benefit of the eirs and crer itors. May MSSS ZAOCHKUB IVY, Adm’r. BURKE SHERIFF’S 8 A LB.- Will be sold on the first Tuesday in J ONE next, bt fore the Court-hruse door in the town of Waynesboro’, In said county, within the legal hours of sale, the following property, to wit: 2 Beds and Bedsteads, Kitchen Furniture, 2 Allen Plows, 2 Bcooterr, 2 Planes, * Augurs, 2 Chisels, 4 Weeding Hour?, 1 Hand-Saw, 1 Cotton Gin, Ruoning Gear and Gin Band: all levied on ns the property of John B. Lumpkin, dec’d., to satisfy sundry fi. fas. issuing from tho honorable Supe rior and Inferior Courts of said county in favor of John J Janes, Wm. S. Alexander, Thos. H. Poihill, and otters. May 4, 1655. _____ A.O. KIRKLAND, P. Sh’ff. ADMINISTRATOR'S BALK.—WiII be sold agree able to an order o! the Court of Ordinary of Lin?o-n county, before the Court-house door ia Lincoloton, in said county, on the first Tuesday in JCLY next, the interest of wirham Wallace, deceased, in the Real ERale of Thos. Wallace, deesaaed, it being the one-sixth part in &aid es tate, consisting of Two Hundred and Fifty Acres, moie or less, adjoining lands of Will 8. Reid and others, on the waters of Savannah River. May 1,1555. CHAS. WALLACE, Adm’r. DMiIiI^rRATOR’S SALK.—WiII be sold aV the Market House, in the city of Augusta, on the first Tuesday in JUNE next, between the usual hours of tale, the following named Stocks, belonging to the estate of John M. Adams: 60 shares Iron Steamboat Company; 43 shares Augusta Manufac.tfrirg Company ; 6*2)4 shares Augusta Machine Works. J. R. BULKLEY, Adm’r, April 20,1555. SARAH S. ADAMB, Adra’x. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALK.—On the first Tues day in JULY next will be sold before the Court-House door in Newton, Baker county, by o:der from the Court of Ordinary of Warren county, Lot of Land No. 872, in the 7th District of said Baker county. Sold as the property- of Lewis Parham, dec’d, for the purpose of distribution among the heirs of said deceased. Terms made known on the Pay of sale. May 10, 1565. NATHANIEL PARHAM, Adm’r. GUARDIAN’S SALK.—WitI be sold, on the first Tuesday in JULY next, before the Court rfbnse door in Elbert county, agreeable to an order of the 0 urt of Ordinary j>f said county, seven Negroes, consisting of one Man, two Boys, one W’oman and two Children. Sold as property belonging to George T. and Wiley L. Gallaway, minors. Terms wiil be made known on day of sale. May 16,1854. BUD C. WALL, Guard’n. CITATIONS FOR LETTERS OF AfiMl NISTRATION. WABREN COI'HTV , BA.—Whereas, Henry Me- Hinny applies for letters of Administration de bonis non on the estate of Elisabeth Cody, deceased : These are therefore to oite and admonish all and singu lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at offioe in Warreßton. April 16,1556. Ah DEN R. MRRSHON^Ord'y. JKFPBRSON COSRVY, «A-—Whereas, Larkin Wilcher applies to me for letters of ‘ Administration on the estate of Elisa Welboume, deceased: These arc therefore to cite and admonish all and singu lar the kindred and creditors of said dec’d, to be ana ap- - pear at m> office, within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office in Louisville. April 22,1856. NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary. ri\ALIAFBRRO COUNTY, «KO.-Whereas Little JL ton B. Taylor and Martha J. Evans, Administrator and Administratrix on the estate of John W. Evans, late of said county, deceased, have made application to me for letters $f Dismission from said eßtate: These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singu lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office on the first Monday in October next, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office in Crawfordsville. April 28,1855. QUINE A O’NEAL, Ordinary. LINCOLN COUNTV, GKO.—Whereas Sarah Will linrham,Guardian for the minors of John Wi ling ham, deceased, applies to me for letters of Dismission from the said Guardianship : These are therefore to cite, summons and admonish al and singular the kindred and friends of said minors, tu be and appear at my office, on or before the first Monday in Nlay next, and show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at ofllce in Lincolnton. April 19,1554. B. F. TATOM, Ordinary. TALBhHT COUNTV, GA.—Whereas, Thos. Faven- Fi son and Beverly A. Teisley applies to me for Lei era of AdministratiJh 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 Ww, to show cause, if any they hare, why said letters should not be gran ed. Given under my hand at office in Elberton. May 2d,1555 WM. B, NELMB, Ordinary. ipLUKRT COUNTV, «A.—Whereas, John G. Hig 'j ginbotbam applies to me for Letters of Administration on the estate of Mrs. Jane Hipginbothara.deceaseu: These are therefore to cite and admonish, aliar d singu lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to bo and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to Bhow cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given unJer my hand at offioe in Elberton. May 91, 1855. WM. B. NSLM6, Ordinary. RICHMOND COUNTY, UKO.—Whereas, Marge ret Redfern applies to me fur letters of Admin stra tion on the Estate of John J. Redfern, dec’d : These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singu lar, the kindred and creditors of said dvceased, to be and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law to show cause, if any they have, why said betlersshou not be granted. Given under my hand at office in August . May 1,1955, LEON P, UUG Ordinary. WAIUUA COUNTV ,UA Wnereas, Robt. Cody applies to me for Letters of Administration de bonis non on the estate of Elizabeth Cody, decease !: These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singu lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear J»t my office within the time prescribed by law, and show cause, if any they have, why sa'd letters should noi be granted. ARDBS R. MERSHON, Ordinary. May 2d, 1855. WARREN COUNTY, GA.—Whereas, Grary Hill applies to me for Letters of Dismission from the Guardianship of William G. Hill, minor cf Fea'diDg Hill, 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 wilhin the time prescribed by law, and show cause, if any they have, wby said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office in Warren ton. May 2d, 1856. ARDEN R. MERSHuN, Ordinary. OGLETHORPE COUNTY, GKO.--Whereaß, Mrr. Ava Ann Colquitt applies to me for Letters of Ad ministration upon the Estate of Joseph E. 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 and appearat my office within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office. May 2,1855. HENRY BRITAIN, Ordinary. Taliaferro county, ga.—whereas, wm, t. Phillips applies to me for letters of administration on the estate of John Phillip?, late of said county, deceased: * These are therefore to cite and admonish, al 1 and singu lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office in Crawfordsville. , May 9, 1865. QUINEA O’NEAL, Ordinary. NOTICES TO DEBTORSAND CKEU ITORB. "Vs OTICE,—AII those indebted to the estate of Daniel [ i.l McNair, late of Jefferson county, deceased, l will make immediate paymezt; and those having de i mands against said estate are requested to presentthem j duly authenticated according to law. f GILBERT F. MoNAIR, i .. .. April 11,1855. SAM’L J. MoNAIR, f Adm rß * "VT OTICE.—AII j arsons indebted to the estate of Peter ’ JLt Branch Short, late of Columbia county, deceased, ; are requested to make immediate payment; and those 5 having demands against said estate are requested to * presentthem for payment. EDWi J. SHORT, Adm’r. r April 6,1865. 5 ——- « ; f MONTHS after date application will be made ; X to the Ordinary of Willres county for leave to sell the [ Real Estate of the minors of Thomas Cooper, deceased. , April 19,1855. THOMAS COOPER, Guard’n. iVT OTICE —All peijsons indebted to the estate of Rober; - IN Rollins, late of Burke county, deceased, are requested to come forward and make immediate payment; and those having demands against said estate are requested to pre sent them duly authenticated according to law. April 20,1806 W. 8. ALEXANDER. TWO MONTHS after dais, applies lion will be male to the Court of Ordinary of Elbert county, for leave to sell all the LANDS belonging to the estate of Pleasant Davis, deceased, late of Elbert county. WM. 0. DAVIS. , May 2d, 1855. JAMES F. 0. DA V j fim-rs. NOTICE*— All persona indebted to Whitfield R. Mil ling, late of Richmond county, deceased, are req cst ed to make immediate payment; and those having de ; mands against said deceased are hereby notified to present the same, duly authenticated, within the time prescr bed by law. WM, A WALTON, Adm’r. May IX, 1855. "VT OTICE.—AII persons indebted to Sterling Reel, late 1 ’ of Rishmond county, deceased, are re#j*-sted to make Immediate paymen; atd those having demands against said deceased, are hereby reqired to present the same, duly authenticated, within the time prescribed by Jaw. JOHN H. SPENCEK, Adm’r. May 11, 1960. with the will annexed. TWO MOHmiH after date application will be made to the Court of Ordinary of Columbia county for leave to sell the Lands belonging to the Estates of Ayres Ltnn, deceased, Eli and Sarah Garnett, deceased, and of Samuel Payne, deceased. A. M. CRAWFORD, Adrn’r. March 25,1855. SIXTY DAYB after date application will be made to the Court of Ordinary of Warren county for leave to sell the Real KrtfcUe oi Edmuagj Ccdy, deceased. _March 28, 1855. HENRY R. CODY, Adm’r. TWOMQWTHB after date application will be mad to the Court of Ordinary ol Warren county for leav to sell the Real Estate of Elisabeth Sm’th, deceased. March 23,1855. JOHN 8. JOHNSON, Adm’r. Si XT* DA Vs after date application will be made to the Ordinary of Warren county for leave to sell the Rea! Estate of Lazarus Ivy, deceased. March 28,1855. Z lOOHIUS IVY, Adm’r. NOTICE. —All persons indebted to the estate cl Na thaniel Day, late of Walton county, deceased, are re quested to make immediate payment; and those hav ing demands against said estate are requested to pre sen l them within the time prescribed by law, to BENSON DAY, i „. _M arch 22, 1855. __ DAY, f rß ‘ npV%U MONTHS afterdate application will be made X to the Court of Ordinary r f Jefferson county for leave a tract ol Land In Thomas county, belonging to the estate of Daniel McNair, deceased. GILBERT F. MoNAIB, » . . April U, 1366. SAM’L J. MoNAIR, f AUm TB ‘ TWO MOUTHS after date, application will be made to the Ordinary of Jefferson county, for leave to se 11 the Lands belonging to the estate of William Stapleton, deceased. JOHN H. STAPLETON, Adm’r. TWO MOYI H 8 after date application will be made X to the Court of Ordinary of Columbia county for leave to sell the Rea Estate of Eli Garnett, deoeased. Aprils, 1866. A. M. CRA WFORD, Adm’r. iXTY DAYS afterdate application will be made to the Court of Ordinary of Columbia county for leave to sell a tract of Land in Owrrol county, No. 28u, in the 6th dis. of said county, belonging to the estate ol Robert Ran dt!»h, deceased. N. CRAWFORD, Pg* 118 » 18»* JURIAII HARRIES, { Lx rß ’ SIXTY DAYH after datq* application will be made to the Court of Ordinary of Lmooln county, for leave to Eel! the Negroes belonging to the estates of Thomas Avrett and Sarah Avrett, deceased. ISAAC N. AVRETT, April 12,1856. Executor and Administrator* WU MOlTiiH after date application will be made to Court of Ordinary of Lincoln county, for leave to sell all the Land and Negroes belonging to the estate of to. e*B*ll the LANDS beionging to the eetate of Joeej.li Blackwell, Sr., deceaied. JAMEg j BLACKWItx Adm’r on the Real Estate of Joieph Blackwell, Sr., dec’d. ] May 2d, 1855- SIXXY DAYH after date application will be made to the Court of Ordinary of Burke county, for leave to { sell the following described Real Estate, belonging to the { Estate of William Lasseter, late of 6aid county, deceased : ‘ Lot No. 144,19 th Dist., 8d Section, now Paulding county; “ u 225, 6th 11 Dooly county; M “ 835, 7th “ Baker do.; “ “ 800,18 th “ Ist Section, now Lumpkin co.; “ “ 806,22 d M 2nd “ “ Cass co.; i Also, Lot No. 2, in the Village of Alexander, Burke co. JOSEPH A. BHEWMARE, Ex’r. . JANE LASSETER, Ext’x. April 27, 1665. WO MOWTHH after date application will be made to the Court cf Ordinary of Oglethope county for f leave to sell the one-ninth part of the Dower land now in possession of Mrs. Ann Bell, though now Mrs. Aon Eider. c Said one-ninth part being the interest of the estate of 3 Elias T. Bell, deceased. JAMES E. BELL, Adm’r. , May 9, 1856. — r— i TWO MO A THH after date application will be made t to the Court of Ordinary of Elbert county for leave to sell all the Lands belonging to the estate of James M. Nelms, Sr„ deceased, late of Elbert county. M.y 16,1865* JOSEPH SEWELL, Adm’r._ . TWO MOXTHH after date application will be made 1 to the Court i f Or Jinary of Elbert county for leave to sell ali the Landd belonging to the estate of Nehemiah V. DiiUrd, deceased, late of Elbert county. May 16,1865. WM. D. CAMPBELL, Adm’r. HUBINKBB CARDS. PROFESSIONAL AND BO? IN ESS CARDS, not exceeain six lines, will be inserted under this head at the r ate of $ 1 per ar rum. Cards exceeding six! ac. will be charged pro rata per tine. , 3?» 6. ffiOl, A TTOH£ r:V AT LAW, Fairborn.'?’ county X* Geo., wi i ooK .. claima promptly, aou give ixnne ?' Lee of thf* cor-'.ctlon. Professional bualne®* at ended to in Campbell, Fayette and the adjoining coun ties of the ’Une Hii’c ■ r.ml t'owetn circuits. dl-daw _ E. E & W. ii, AS’TOUMiVd AT f.AW, No. 5, Warren Block.— V.'e have this day associated ourselves together in the practice or Law a'd fquty, under the above name an i style, and wll attead t» ad business entrusted to us ia the Middle District. SAMUEL ELBERT KERR, August*, ap 5 p. c, A TT°r*k Y AT LArM r f Oarneiville, Ga., wf T-fTL fyj« !w C m Madison, «,oert and Hart, sha. fJackeon, Kabua, Habsr enam ana Halioi tho Western Circuit, §?PeepNßs“cs CheU * fesq ’’ Me. c ' ; * , y. * I-Jericua, Ga. mh9-*l, JAMES F. HALOSE " ATTOBJIKV IT LAW, Augmta! Ga. Offloe Ml n Btr«eL mnt-iUwSa* KOGEB L. W3IGHAM, AftTORNKV AT I.AW, Monticello, Jasper oounty Ga., w»;l promptly attend to any business entrusted to f.ifi care in the to.lowiogceunt.es, viz: Jasper, Putnam. Gicfent*, Morgan, NeWtoa, Henry, Butts, Monroe, Jones, and Jefferson. ' Kkfhrxnoxs: ’ * Col Joshua Hill, Maiisou,Ga. j Col. J.M. Calhoun, At lanta, Ga; Ucn. K. V.Hill, LaGrange, Ga.; Hon. 0. J. Jenkins, Augusta,Ga.; J. T. Bothwsll, Esq., Savannah. BIMMOS7S & HUNTER, TTORREVa AT LAW, Lawrenceville, Ga. The /.Sl term for wii.ch the undersigned and J. N. Glenn, Jr., Esq ,Hgrcj. . t.i practice in Cu-j artnership, having ex pired oi: the Lpf has associated with him for the present year, JaMLB H. HUNTER, Esq., and solicits for the new firm a share of public patronage. , JAMES P. SIMMONS. T.awrfeoct-'ville. January 29,1855. febl-tf JOHN S. SALE) \ ’StiBiNRV AT LAW, Augusta, Ga., first door ab'-Wotate Bank. jabO-diwawtf •D HOUSE, AT LAN X iT. . j 1 (FORMERLY THE CITY HOTIL.) JOHN F. ARNOLD, Proprietor. F. MoCbCUMr, Charleston. | R. M. Hooxa, Chattanooga. ILOCBEERY A KOOKE, CdOT'3'ON FACTORS, COMMISSION AND FOR- J WARDING MERCHANTS, Brown’s Wharf, Oharlea- Icqi. 8,0,, will ft tend promptly to the sale of all Country I’rodftco and Manufactures, to the Receiving and For warding of Freight, and to the filling ol orders in this market. i Rotors to James Hope, Ksq., Augusta, Ga.; Shepherd, McOreeryA Ob., Charleston, S. 0. jal7-tw*w6m PHINaZY b CLAYTON, WAUKHOULnd AN J COMMISSION MER CHaNTs, Augusta, Ga. s6-6m HERIOT A PETIT, Notaries, average adjusters and for s. Charleston, is. 0. Ja4-d6m LAW PARTNERSHIP. . CUAOK.ELFORD and JONATHAN D. ijL PUMI t .'-* l , will practice Law jointly, under the styla of SHACK A PHILLIPS. Office at Oalboun. Gordon county, Ga. d2B-w6m C. R. STROTHER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Lincolnton, Georgia. <U6-ly W. L. rtIAULKR, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Jefferson, Jaokton county Georgia. UifFKanKO&F—S. Watson aud M. Witt, Esqrs., Jefferson; D. W. Spence and W.J. Peeples, Esqrs., Lawrenceville; J. H. Newton and C. Pee.p'es, Esqrs., Athens; Law AOlark jaT y f & btose, ATO3I >i - -ii. Atlanta, Georgia. Jiß. M. Oalhouk, Amu dust W. 8 tom. dtl-8m JAMES P. UIR, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Orawfordsville, Geo., wiU . practice in the countiea of Taliaferro, Greene, Han cock, V;irvn end Wilkes. _ d7-6m* CHX.EVER ft CO., (Ai C. A. L. Lamar's earner Drayton and Bryan-st*. ) |7iACTO;U, AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, V Savannah,Geo. Wm. W. Cnatvi a. i Joum R. Sims. n25-dtw«w SIMS ft CHSRVKR, t 'ACTORS A D COMMIisSION MERCHANTS, Apalachicola, Fla, Jy:tH R. J Wm. W. OHHiyaa. n2s*dtwaw mhum - iHASOELL! ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Waynesboro’, Ga. Be tel's to Messrs. A. J. A T. W. Miller, of Augusta, nd Met;.rWard Owens, of r avannah. n2-dßawtf I*o PL & WLERS, A I, JafcVS AT LAW, Washington, Ga., wll A i ling the Northern Circuit, and Cchxmbla of tho Middle Oircnit. AU t’ijln . >cutrußted to them will receive prompt at; tention. Am'Ar.PKt*. Pora, Ja. | Johm B. Wibmu. PAUL T. VILLEPIttUB, ACTOR AND COMMISSION AND FORWARDING X* I .V ouA 1, Accommodation Wharf, Charleston C., b Us Oottoi, Griiin, Flour, Bacon, and all other art! cles of Produce. fPt’T’ Strict and rompt attention given to the Fo • warding Produce. Reference —Messrs. D’Antignac, Evans A 00., Augus Geo. Jeß-8m j VilEWm & lIAK&iVESS, I BUOOVSBC 0 r O WILLIAM B. ORi'dl 1 /LOTTOS AJ GK.YKHALI OMMIBBION MKII \J Oil A NTS, 85 North Wator-at. and 42 N. Philadelphia. I Wm. . Gbkinxb. I Wm. W. Uabknbbb. , ap22 . ’ LAW. I . HW. YOUXG HILL, after thirteen years expert* i’ > encc on the Bench, has rowtmed the practice. La 'Jaranj’T, Ga. nIP-lj john a muirf, . M'TOIIIJKKY AT LAW, Orawfordville, Ga. t wll pm-, .ice in the counties of Taliaferro, Warren and Hancock of tiie orthern Circuit, and the county of , the Oonnugee Circuit* ■» n 29 DISaOLUTIOX. TEI httkiitU’ heretofore existing bo A tween Messrs. LAWSON A WALKER, having been this day dissolved by mutual consent, the undersignsd willicontinut- to PRACTICE LAW in all of the Courts of this County, and in the Middle Circuit generally. yepld-tf. EDWARD J. WALKER. UAgDRSHAffI, GKNBRAL ( !)MMIH6ION MKKUIIANT, No. • Warren Block, Angucta, Ga. Prompt and particular i altenticn giver, to all couaignments of COTTON, RICK, FLOUR, GRAIN, and all kinds of Country Produce ■ ,c tost'—Bavannali—Messrs. R. llabersh m A Bon 1 N. A. ..-i.l A Co., Mr. Mr. Woodbrldgu Augusta— > Messrs. Carmichael A Bca**, ilr. Job r .Dow, Mr. J. A t Ansicy. Nc«. York —Hr Geo.. .Seaman, Mr. R W Bleecker, 51 r. J. R. Haber apß-6m ~C -a i ATTO' %AT LAW, offioe at Bparta. Geo., II •jiwtice in the counties of Hancock, Washington rren,T a,ferro and Greene. apr2l-ly mLum j. oeidUKXTf, I A TTOBMiY AY 1,41 V, Newnan, Coweta count, xL Oeo., will practice In nil the couutieoof the Coweta * Circuit. H. B. Special attention paid to the collecting practice. Newnan, Geo., September 12th, 1868. r< [ ' W. ts. THOMAS, ATTOBRBY AT LAW, Newnan, Georgia, willprao. ticein thocountiee oJ Coweta, Troup, Meriwether I, Heard,Carroll,UeKalb and Howton. april.l, o JOJSIV C. 'JAJiMICHAK!.. CtOMMIB6IO.iI MBKU UART, Augusta, Ga.. wU J attend to the sale of Produce of all kinds, consigned o ! to him. _ ,a * w J ” U. R. UI)HT» ATTOBMKY AWD COUNBKLLO- \T LAW and General Land Agent for Gilmer county. Elfijay, Gliroer county, Geo. mar2B e wtru WASDUN, ATTOBHKt AT I.AVV, Warrenton,Ga., willprao tioe in Warren and the adjoining conntiee. Specie attention given to foreign claimß. e j, a. ASBl<Ef, 5 ( - o/ ' Firm o] Heymour, Antlty dt Oo.) GONOHAL tOMMISSIOI AND I'UODUCB VI .iTANI, Anc :.ia, Georgia. Office on Broai fllroet, oppositeßx»nk of Brunswick. FULTOM HOURS, ATLANA A , GA. I _ apls-tf BY A. E. REEVEB. } B. CAMPBELL. | L*• «AOT. Campbell a qaut, Cd KYKIiAL PBODULK AGBNTH, for the pur- X chase, sale and shipment of all kinds of Bait Tennes - see Proiiuct’, fiu - !i as Bacon, Lard, Butttr, Flour, Wheat, 5 Corn, Oa.s, Fruit, Ac., Knoxville, Tennessee. 8 (Warehouse—At the River.) fl6-tf 3 • Til all AS C. AIfDAS, ATTORMRY AI LAW, dparta, Ga., will luetiM in the counties of Hancock, Washington, Viairen Taliaferro, (ireene, ! utnsm and Baldwin. Partit * I** *»• i tention paid to colliding. . Refers by permie- ion to Messrs. Miller k Warren, Thofc J Richards A Hon, .McCord, Hart A Co.,and Simpson k Gardner, of Augusta; M jars. Hand. Williams k Wilcox, and Hopkin3, Hudson k 00.,0i Charleston’, 8. 0. jyQO-Sm ; _ JiOIXCE. THKeubi'-rihereh.TethU d»y entered Into 00-pirt ne-H ip under the etyie uud Crmof DICKEY A PUIBB. for the tr;itijjuctiou of the Dry Goodn hueineu, at th. ola utancl of E. Greej, next to Bones A Br wn. SAMUEL DICKEY, Au£':jl»,G», r«b., 10,1355 THOMAS PHIBB. f 11 ■ SPRING GOODS. H3W AHD FAS HIORABLS TAILORING St- TABLISHMBNT, NO. *4O BBOAB-STKEET. rx-ifiii undersigned reepectfaiiy solicit a oall from th* A diisen* of Augusta «»d thn»» viriting th* Citr, to ex amine I heir .r.eek of- Flu NO (.00D8, coneietln* ot CLOTi:.!, CAi IMKKES, VESTINGS and TRIMMINGS, all of which w: c.n assu, ■: the public to be of the newest and moot r tn hionabie blyles that can be found in the New- Yoi . mark*- . Ai o, a choice etock of Fancy Artiolee tor Gcnl lemen's v, ear, cor, elating of GLOVES, HUB BLN DEBS, OBAVATS, HANDKEKCBIEFS, NECK TIES, SHIRTS, MERINOhHIiU fc, and DRAWERS. All orders left with oe,wil'b:madeintl..'niost fashionable and workmanllk* mane i- hT| HAIOH A HAGGERTY. >:KY/ AMD WONDERFUL MACHINE. WILLIAM BTODDABD, PATENTEE. TI-K Subscriber having purchased the Bight of th* State or Georgia in the only MACHINE now? In vented, for RIFTING AND SHAVING SHINGLES,BAR BEL P HADING, Ac., is prepared to sell the Bight of the Count I,or single Machines, at prices sufficiently low to make' :.,on-e<aent forpn»cha*ers. The Ma- line >,ring simple In Its construction, and ii not liable to get out of order,is capable of splitting and shav- DC TWO TH' D SHINGLES PER HOUB.bettar than made by band. It is portableakdosn be worked by hand horse or ateam powir. len to fifteen leys work of a Machine vdi mate enough Shingles to pay the prto* asked for a single one. j areotferedto persons wishing to pur chase t' - Right of severaicounties. Oneof the Machinal can be seen in operatiouia this City. Augusts, March .4. T. P. BTOVALU Refer to t e following persons for any Information fl refer nceto the Machine:—Wm.M. D’Antignac, Scran ton, Scymonr & Co.,Belcher A Hollingsworth, Simpson A Ga-dnir,M.P. Stovall, Beall A Stovall, L. Hopkins, and E. D. Robertson. P. RSENHSRi PIANO MANUFACTURER, Quality Rangt, Broad .Street, Augusta,Ga., £8 ready to execute all orders for Pl- ANCSofa'ldescriptions,which hewar rants to be ei;ua!in tone,quality and dn rability toany tLatare brought from the w m M m North. Thcfoilowing is one of various testimonials, which havebeenki tdlygiveri to P.B. by gentlemen in this city. Having bought a Piano ot Mr. P. Brenner last year, whTcbwaaof hi*own make,l takegreatpleasureintestify, ng my perfectapprobation oiit'n.every respect. 11is very rich in tone, easy of touch, elegantly made and keeps la une mostadmirabiy. Prom whatlhaveseen of Mr.Bren ner’sl'isuos, I have nehesitation in recommending them rtheir^superiorquality,toallwho maybe In want of seanddurabJeinstrument. J. B.Haxt. AngnitaSeptember 16,1851. Pnrtherreferences: Rev.Mr.Eord.Mr. J.Setse.Mr. H, B. Eraser.il. Bignon, Mr. Wm. R. Schirmer and other*. Pitnos,Organs and other musical instruments tuned »nd Ikillfn Ilyrepaired, at theshortest aotloe. P. BRENNER, l#-ly_ Broad-st, above MoKennl-lt. COFFINS AND UHDEETAKIHCL 14H K undersigned, having connected the 00IEIN AND UNDERTAKING BUSINESS withhis eitabiishmentv calls the attention of ihe public to hit arrangementt tor supplying ail orders in that line. The strictest attention will bo paid, and allordetsexecuted with promptnee*. °“3uneaya, or nights, by leaving order* at Mr. J. B. PLATT’S residence,ln therearofthestore, will be pano. taaily atten led to. [apßo-tf] CHARLES A. PLATT. A CAR POUI.I.AIA, JKYAI.Mis 4k UO., August*. Geo. Grocers and Commission Merchants. 1 Axiois* PoirLLAts, | Thomas J. JxMMas, | Isaiah Pdesi 01.1 K’S SCHimiAM SCHNAPPS—One gross ol the above on hand, and for sale by mh*» N. J. fOGARTY A 00,
