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(Tjjttnmlf £ 1 '
EI'KAPK AM N E "
0T THE PACIFIC.
The Fall of Kars. j
infr-nigen©e tiiat Vv '.m had to t fa* Bus- j
(kn Ninety r.<l l i..*iii-r offic«*ri.! » t©-i '* "
r^Smplf '»!it m tojprti-u- j
lor* Th© gi.rr *>n of Kar* numbwM 8040 men
and tbr F-ngh-h officers within the City were Geo
Williams. C- Luke. Major Tees rale. C ptT:.,<r.p
--•on. Lfaut Churchill and Dr. StndwitL— j* u no- j
prisoners of war.
4 i~t 0* Crma
Marshal Pastier thus report* to the French Min
uter of War, an affu.r:
SFBi«7'.pot,Dec A—l P M.— I have received
♦> following di-pnfrhfrom the General in command
oft),* 1- di -ioiiofthe It corps:—* At My of from
• »*, ) to 3.000 infantry, and About 100 or suo horse, j
rt • w-.vLrei.k this morning attacked Bagr.. C)uAouMa.
vaka The • n©my beat a retreat after a sharp
fusilad©, which lastca for an hour and a half. Some
thirtv prison**!*!, two of whom were officer*, were
hft fn oar hands. I do not know th© number of
killed and wounded. Our km it insignificant.
“'Signed) Un.ifMETi.”
Bags, Omkouftta and Skava, are three villages
situated at the eastern extremity of the valley of
Haidar, and forming the extreme right ot the French
|s*-i:h»n a* w©ll m of the alJied army.
General War Next.
• At previous nocounts Omar Pacha vra.- on the
banks ol the Mavani, thre© hoars mar*-h from Ku
j.j- awaiting the arrival of Mustspba’s division and
of tin- Egyptian divisum, 13,000 strong, which had
been employ'd at Euy&torio, and wan **rd©red from
tin i,( «• to reinforce him. Ornar wan expected to in*
able to ad\Mice by the llthirud , but the Ihrarfans
v> ,*rc in force fatfor© him, Prim e Bcbntoff liAving
established hi* head-quarter- at Kutai*. Selim Pa
m ,n. with a large cmvor of provision-. was ready to
advance to the relief or Kan*. but had not done »o
The Vienna Military Oa/.< tt*- Mute*from Redout-
Knl© that faith the English ( oinmi- rionera and
Omar Pacha * envoy have totally failed in tlieir ne
gotiation* with th© Cir»*a b «ians, their chiefs having
refused to leave the mountain* for the nurjwvs© or
making an attack upon <Georgia. Therelations sub-
between Oir-.ir Vm ha and Schamy!. are any
thing hut satisfactory, and Omar's plan of ending
the ft ion and advancing further into the interior of
Georgia may 1m? cot - b red a failure
General ©**rr* .“pondcnc© from the OiiiK-a states
that the Russian* on the north aide of Sebastopol
continue a very heavy fire against the South side,
sometime* nearly all day, at the rnteof two guns a
minute. The aflies reply but little, their engineer*
continue at work w ithin the town. The British ar
ray is, tfits winter, over-supplied with equipments.
Each man Ims a water-proof suit, benhlca fcireed
roat* lined with skin.fur-caps, and cowhide boots,
and for the officers suits of sealskin are sold at mode
rn!© prie< The French only receive from their
Governmentan ordinary capote, and must by any
additional wrap they may find necessary. Tie*
weather was becoming coin, the thermometer occa
sionally as low as. 18 deg., and snow falling steadily.
It is admitted, from English souits** of information,
that tie Kus-ian army in the Crimea is well provi
sioned for the winter. They (the Uusi inns; have
large supplies at Himnhcropof and Duvenkoi, where
their res* rv©» are. There are still eleven Russian
infantry divisions in the Crimea, two having gone
North. Only 20,1 W 0 reinforcements (Rtis^ian) —and
th<*m- all militia—have entered the Crimea since Se
laisto)M,i has fallen, Gorischakoff has taken con-
Hiderablc pains to fortify the Tchougar road by bat
teries near the Bridge an well qs on both Midi's the
peninsulas which it connects, as the Tchougar, and
not the Perekop road, is said to be the main chan
nel of communication with the interior. A despatch
received at Marseilles by private hand, states that
th#- Russians wen; reducing their fore© on the B©l
bee, mid were concentrating at Baktchi-Serat and
iSimplKUonol. M«mt of the English and Anglo-Otto
nmn eav airy Imd arrived at Constantinople, where
they v»ill winter. Admiral Houston’s squadron wus
to sail on the Ith for Sinvnia.
The French Jim-s at Kuitiicsch are rurally comple
ted. Flight heavy redoubts and a splendid profile
ol parapet and trench enclosing the place will re
main as lasting monuments of French military skill,
and will enable them to retain the jsuis of Kamics
ch and Kazntch, where the bulk of the army has re
tired.
St. Petersburg advices of November 29, mention
that since th©ground has been covered with snow,
vast trains ami sleighs have enteryd the Crimea by
JVrckop and the Spit of Arabat, witli provisions and
stores for the army. The Allies have constructed
iffi batteries to attack the North forts and have 360
guns in {Ksntioii on the Tehernaya.
The Russian Admiral Pouiutmc, who has just ar
rived from tin Eastern «<-us, has received a highde- :
coration, and a pension from flu-Czar, for the suc
cess of his mission to the Em|K*ror of Japan, and tl,c
skill with which he eluded the British and French
cruisers, who have captured none of his ships. It
Appears the Admiral was on board a Danish mer-
Cuunt brig when it was seized by the Allies, but In*
contrived to escape in a boat hastily—constructed
0 Under his own directions. In this boat lie got en
tangled during Mu- night with the ships of tiio En
glish fleet, and drifted along side th©frigate Bittern.
Another ship hung off a light to want him off. Being
sufficiently near one ship to hear an order given to
bring him on board, lie had his papers ballasted,
ready to be sunk, but ultimately suee.-eded in es
caping, although several shots were tired after him.
The Pear, Rumor*.
From lt< i liu in telegraphed a confirmation tlmi
Havana and Saxony have notified to Kusmui their
desire to per pence concluded on tin* basin of tlio
four |M)intn. i’he communication from those St ill on
to Russia contained no other proposition. Also it in
said thkt tin; majority of the Conservative party in
the Prussian Chambers is opposed to the slightest
departure from the neutrality which Prussia exhibits
towards the Western Powers.
Anot h* r despatch under date Berlin, evening 12th,
says: “Without any ostensible cause the hope of
renewed negotiations has considerably declined in
tliis city. The English and French Ministers hen*
ha v«*, however, had a joint conference with As. do
Manteuft’el. From \ iennu we receive assurance
that the prospects of peace grow brighter every day,
the feeling have strengthened since the return of the
French Secretary M. dc S« rre from Paris, and tin
arrival of’Sir Hamilton Seymour. The instructions
brought by both are of a satisfactory nature, and
the French and English Ambassadors arc in consis
sistant communication with Count Bind.’
Paris Correspondence of London 7 'imes 13///.
Peace, is unquestionably, still the order of the day.
It is in everybody’s mouth: probably in everyboy’ h
heart, and tlie least credulous- those who treated
the adhcusioii ot Sweden, the mission of Count Alu
noter, and the friendly intervention of Austriu, with
contemptuous disbelief, or\vho traced what has been
said about them to the fertile imagination of jour
nalists—are now silent, or suddenly admit that there
is something in it alter all. The arrivalofM.de
Sc rre, Secretory to the French Embassy at Vienna,
ns announced in the journals of that capital, has
lirodiuasl a g«M>d effect; and M. de Serre is said to
>e the bcaivr of a satisfactory reply from the French
government,and the assent of England to the nro
positions or overtures of Austria . Notwithstanding
these fair prospects, some lind it difficult to shake
off a feeling of distrust or apprehension that we are
about to witness a rendition of the Vienna confer
ences, to be prolonged throughout the winter, and
with a conclusion similar to the last. They doubt
the sincerity of Russia and Austria, and it is hard to
Hud fault with them. Vet lam move than half dis
posed to think they arc mistaken in the present in
stance. Eiivinnstaiiccs were very different at the
period of the Vienna conferences from what they
ure now.
Several important events have occurred since.
The Havanan and Saxon Ministers wld visited
Paris some time since, no doubt reported on their
return, the impressions produced on them by that
visit. the conservations they had with the Emperor
and hig Minister, were faithfully related. These
things were not lost on Austria, nor were they con
cealed from Russia: ami it may be safely affirmed that
to those impressions is owing to the present interven
tion of Austria. I have said that M. de Sr rre is
iimmunccd as having arrived at Vienna with a snt
isfaet w v reply from France and England, to the
Austrian propositions. 1 cannot yet affirm positivly
that such is the case, if by "satisfactory reply” is
meant the absolute acceptance by France aim Eng
land of terms which Russia has also signitied her
resolution to accept . Os the acrepance btj Prance
there is, as /ho re said , no doubt , but with respect
to England, I know that some difficulty was antici
pated. for the reasons I have already indicated. It
was felt in England that we had not done iu the
field all we might have done, if our Administration
had been hotter organised. We an* certain of doing
much bettor next year. We shall have a magnificent
army in the field, a navy of irresistible jnravr, and a
determination to win a fair |H>rtson ot the glory of
the war, as we have had hitherto a more than equal
share of its hardships. Sure tts we arc of victory, it
is no doubt with something like disapjK>intmeut that
w e set* the olive branch thrust suddenly in between
ns at a moment wh«-n we are sun* of triumph. At
nil eveuts. peace is here gem-rally believed to be at
hand ; let us hope that we may not be again doomed
to disajqiohitment—provided that peace be such as
is consistent with the dignity of two such nations us
France ami England.
Pans correspondent of the London Time*, 11/A.
I have no positive information that Russia will
refuse to accept the propositions that have been
offered l»y Austria to nor, or that peace is far dis
taut. It was mentioned the other day that tlie re
turn of f ount Stackelberg, Russian Military At
taclie at Vienna, was impatiently expeetetl in that
capital. This is certain, out we have no account of J
his arrival as vet. and it is more than doubtful
whether the object of his journey to St. Petersburg j
was solely of the character aupposeth The public )
has been naturally surprised, seeing that the runuMs j
of peace have now been in circulation for many j
days. t«> find that no additional information has eon- j
firmed or contradicted them If we nmv credit »
w hat has been said here, tin Parisi it would appear j
that not until very latelv has a j»erfcct accord pre- j
vailed between Englaiul and France on the admls- (
liability of the eruditions. Souu* time has been
spent removing tlu differences which have arisen
between the two governments on that important
point.
* From the London Press, [D'lsrael t"s Qrga ..)
Tlie information which the Iriss was the ih>i to I
communicate to the public. that a negotiation di j
reetlv sanctioned by the Emperor of the French. j
was In progress. is now universally known to K* j
correct. After four weeks of mysterious silence. |
vocal denials, the truth is admitted by the organs of *
the Government. Hut thev arc careful to leave the
tiansaction in obscurity. \Ve aiv not told what the
proposals transmitted by the Emperor of the Free
W ere, nor in what spirit thev have l>eeu oensid rod
bv our Cabin* : —nor what Ims actually Uh n de.v
with respect to them—nor what probability there is
that they will lead to a satisfactory result Tlu sc
dark oracles only inform us that a u**gotiatiou is iu
progress, and tk:it Austria is the medial tug paver :
affirm that tlu* ]roiv*sab have, in substance, Ken j
sanctioned by I sad Palmers:oasCabinet ; that they
have been returned to the Emperor of the
French; ami that direct communication upon them
is now operant between the Courts of Yu-una and
journals that Russia has not yet been, iu any way. a
party to the negotiation. It they iulvuK by this to
discredit its sincerity, and to make it unp*H>idar,
they perform an ill office for their patron. *
Another abortive m gotiotion would cover the Court?
of Ftrikv and England with disgrace. w *
Tlu* Allies on tlu or.*- side, and Russia ot the other,
now thoroughly understand each other’s podtiou.
can eonipuW* their respective forces, ami know with
tolerable precision w hat are the objects in dispute.
If tin* desire for neaoe K* mutual, ami the on trim-#
of a settlement iw* arranged, ordinary good faith,
with ordinary prndenct* on the part of tlie negotia
tors. can scarcely fail of being attended with success.
Britain.
Parliament is nirtK'r prorogued till 31st January,
then to meet for despatch ot business.
An onler in Council auth -rixos the »s**ne by the
JHank of England ot JC42O.UUO additional notes.
The Court Circular has tiusnunouueeim nr : *• Air.
Cunard ha 1 an interview with Secretary Labou
cliere at tin* Colonial Office **u the ! _?h n*sr.
Government publishes a letter from Lord Claren
don to Vernon Smith. giving instruction* to make
public that ail tlie eluirges of mahrersh a brought
against Sir James Hr*-*ko. in Borneo. Imve&ftrn to
tK*ground, and that hi* acts in the Indian Arcld
pelago meet with approval of the British Govern
ment- , _
Th«* dipper ship Queen of the \\\ >t. which noma
months since went ashore on the LuighunteSanti*.
has been purchased bv Johnson and Major. of Liy
eriiool, and having been completely repaired, is j
loading at Cardiff, with iron, for New York.
Austria.
We learn from Vienna that Count Comafni will
pot return t«* Huchan st. nn«l that the Aiwtnan com- i
mand in the Prinrinalithw will be eoiffrrred np.*n t
miotber tiencnL The Goyernuu-ut has fiirbidden :
the export of horses, a iso ot sulphur, ultpetiv. ami i
lead, excepting to Wuliachiu. i
Tl»e entire Austrian army, w ith the exception of *
the fiwcea in the IMnubian Prim-ipaliih-s. is to be |
immediately reduced to tlto jw-ace standar*!.
Holy. * _ i
Tlie Neapolitan Govemmeut journal has just pub- «•
lished the Convention betw'cen ti.; Two Sicilies and f
the United State#, defining the right# of neutnds iu
jiui« of war Hie preamble run# thu#; “ Tlie King 1
d «i>* T— «-- :v •-- ’ r -f Ameri; !
rived at
n
• aw in th#>- <dt- . wi.'fhi.-r M. NegnUi. tUc Ai.-man
- • e-r bad Li* oded it, tb eommiaaio& ioa*ic ax
'; e \t K . t and t.v T U- Marabout Fort aud
j«.. .... : r.vejtdfat© tbe r;a:ur* -•> the r.xki and
zz.T.'l'i *hit e3ii r .cd along tee wfcclt .:r,® of ooast. &a
♦V . . r.: v-h? :f • j Tb» Coxruaapa
elW«d is : ? F . it Cvira/ tVa® Dutch En
gineer. nvA on ♦he 2f>i was vUg* ivedWiy Said Pasha,
tie Viceiov ojf Eg“* pt Commission will flrgt
proceed to''UpperEgypt, to report to the View ray on
r .c? . i bject of work.- for the internal canalization of
the country, and w ill then return to Cairo, after
ward* proofed ling to Suez for the scientific examina
tion of'the I-thraus as far a PMusa. During this
time, the bu-inesaof taking levels, A:c.. will Im* pro
ceedcd'with. Persons are at work making hydro
graphic observation* in the Gulf of Pelusa, where
the canal is to have its mouth.
The Paris carre*!**»deni of the Ixmdon Times
continues to repeat that a treaty of adhesion to the
alliance had actually been signed between France
and Sweden, and only awaits, the exchange of ratifi
eation*. Tb© iauie asserts that th©
mission of the new Russian Envoy to the Court of
Denmark is cxsentially pobtic al, although the ques
tum-oftltc Sound Dues if* th© pretext. M.Teugo
broski, a skilful diplomatist and Counsellor of State.
i>< the envoy alluded to.
The Runtion Ishm.
Rn-sua has ojs-ned subscriptions for a h*an of i
:/J,O<M),OOO of roubles. The loan is a 5 per cent,
stock, offered at 86. It is stab d that otic third of it
will Im?offered at Ib-rlin, one-third in Hamburgh,
and the remainder in Amsterdam. Surprise is ex
pressed in J'iuglanii that tic? Prus-um Goveniment
W allowed the banking lioiuc- of Mendclrtsohn of
Berlin, to open sulisi-ription-, but M. Mendelssohn
I i- ri.«- agent of MSti< glitz, the Court bankers,
| in Russia, and the transaction is in the legitimate
; r oarse of their Imaineas. The name of Hope At Co.,
of AniMtcnlam, is mentioned in connection with the
Dutch portion of the loan.
Correspondence of the Button Bee.
Fn-liiuiiable Wcddhut in New Vork.
Nkw York, Dec. 24.—New York at the predent
moment is the scene <Tunusual gaiety and enjoy
ment. For the last few months the “matrimonial
, . pidemic” has raged here with very general preva
litjice—taking fr*mi tiie mi<lst «»ffloch-ty many a lovely
girl who luu) by hercluirms given fascination to the
-*s-ial and farhionalile circles of New iork. Since
mv visit tle-re has been weldings among the fash
/ottable New Yorkers, and for the benefit of the
lady readers of th- Bee, I propose to give a slight
description of wlmt was said to be the most brilliant
w. dding that has taken place in New York for many
A Fifth A\lm l Buidai..—The wedding in
question was solemnized Thursday last, at the resi
dence of the bride's mother. sth avenue, corner of
28thstreet.and the parties were Col. Hcrvey Sparks
and Miss Braiideg. youngeat daughter of the late
Jacob Brandeg< e E»q. Fifteen bimdded invitations
had been issued to the “fashionables’’ of New York,
and the event was the theme of conservation for
\ weeks. The * ereiuony place at 12£
o’clock, and the reception was from 1 to 4 o’clock,
p. M. 1s t us attempt a description. The residence
is one of tic* most elegant in Fifth Avenue. At half
past twelve o’clock about sixty intimate friends of
the pafih s assembled iu the drawing rooms. A door
connecting an ante-room with tiie pnuciiMil drawing
room, was tlieji oiM-ncd, and the bridal train made
the e/Uree. in the following older: Two lovely lit
th- nephews of the bride, eaeh übout three years
old, dressed ill <-xquisite taste, led th© column. They
seemed a beautiful representation of Cupid’s mes
sengers. Immediately following was the bride and
fa r brother, the nearest nude relative. immediate
relatives of tin* bride, three bride’s maids ami
groom’s men. Having reached the further end of
Ilu- drawing room, the procession opened to right
mid left, and the bride and groom t«w»k their pluces
in the centre.
The Rooms. —The rooms were brilliantly lighted
with gas, the chandeliers being trimmed with wreaths
of evergreen and camanas. Upon the front steps
leading to the hall, Brown, the sexton of Grace
UkurcTi, without whom nobody cun be fashionably
cub rtuined, married or burned, announced in his
sweet silvery voice, the arrival of th© guests.
As far as the eve Could extend in either direction,
the avenue was lined with magnificent carriages,
< uivr\i» to the h.-enc of joyous festivity the elite
of N. w Yorks* -i i. -y. “
Tin VVtouixu. At tii>s instant the Rev. Dr.
Uumiiiing. *!r« ssed in th© full vobrs of a Doctor of
the Catholic < ’lmreh—to which the bride’s family arc
members—advanced and performed the » inniage
rites in a verj' sohunn and impressive manner. As
: . • ! of the Ijless
ing .'douch famous band, which was stationed in
the hull, sh uck up the “ Wedding March ” from Mid
summer Night’s Dream, and executed the same in a
very excellent maimer. As the bride approached to
receive the affectionate salutation of the mother, she
fainted into the arms of her attendants, while the
emotions of the mother, too intense to lie concealed
tin w over the scene for the instant the gloom of
se\ tre inipi -si\« ness and awe. This little incident
over, joy reigm d triumphant.
Tii>: 1) Ist im.r i:.—Among the distiiiguished guests
I ol served Com. Perry mid lady •, Ex-President
John Tyler and lady; Mrs. Gardner aml Mrs. Beck
i Mrs. i d. Tuoniet Mr.and Mrs. Pyne; Hon.
M.. Slidell, U. S. Senator from Eouisiana, and lady,
who is a e >usiii of the bride: Com. Hudson and
family . Mrs. (b n. Winfield Scott ; Mrs. Charles
< )’Conor ; Rev. !’• ter Spurks and lady, of New Jer
s. v, parents of jhe groom . Mrs. and Miss Van Horn;
Miss Russell; the Jays; (I am speaking now after
the manner of New Yorkers, and take it for granted
that every body knows whom I mean); the Livings*
ons : the Stuvvcsanta; the De IVvstcrs ; the Stevens,
iu short, all the “ r<-cognized fashionables ” of New
York. Among the younger portion of the guests
th. n were very many pretty girls, and the display
of elegant toilet ft-s was truly superb, far exceeding
anv similar displuy this season.
The bride wore the most magnificent dress that I
ever beheld. It consisted of a white satin, flounced
witli rows of very rare and expensive luce—a fabric
more beautiful and costly than even point lace ; this
was looped with orange blossoms and jessamin. The
veil was of th© same description of lace, very long
and full: The dress, although so rich And beautiful,
was exquisitely neat and in good taste. She wore no
ornuments but a plain set of diumond car-drops, and
orange blossoms. Her bouquet was composed of
bridal flowers resting in a socket of massive gold.
'l’h© handkerchief curried by the bride, was the one
which received the premium at the Crystal Palace
Fair, anil cost 8250. It was a splendid article.
Those whose opinions are quoted here, say it was
the finest bridal dress ever seen in New York, and
cost nearly SS,IKK).
The bride's maids, consisting of Miss Belle Perry,
tin* accomplished daughter of Commodore Perry,
Miss Anna Ward, daughter of Dr. Ward, Fifth Ave
nue, and Miss Atochn, were elegantly dressed. The
groomsmen were Mr. Bimulegce, brother of the
bride; Mr. Canbresling, Mr. Sands and Mr. Win
throp. The mother of the bride, Madame Jacob
Bi mulegce, was attired In a scarlet velvet, trimmed
with ermine- -eoij/eur of scarlet and gold. Her
youthful and fuscinunting appearance was generally
remarked. It aeemed almost impossible that a per
son appearing so youthful could have three daughtem
married. I would mention that Madame Brandegee
has taken a very active part towards entertaining
the fashionable society of New York, having given
three weddings and four brilliant receptions in four
years. One of her daughters, Mrs. Hammersley,
who was present on the occasion alluded to, was
vei v attractively attired in scarlet velvet, a fabric
Well becoming so queenly a person.
The presents to the ladles were numerous and mag
nificent; consisting of diamond necklace, and clus
ter pin, from the groom; a complete set of solid sil
vor from the mother: an exquisitely wrought pair of
bracelets: a bridal fan, trimmed with point lace; a
massive gold bouquet holder, from the groom: nml
a variety of smaller but valuable presents from a
number of friends . the whole amounting to the value
of upwards of $15,000 or $20,000. The bridal ward
robe, a gilt from the mother, was said to be Uio-t re
gal, equal to anything ever seen in this country. Os
course the lady readers can imagine what I am not
permitted to describe.
Thk Dua win<* Rooms—Having thus gone through
the dull, ctry description of the peisonul and the
W©aruble, let us return to the drawing rooms where
the young couples are getting themselves into a vio
lent perspiration by waltzing to one of Strauss’ l>e
wHching meknlics. discussed most charmingly by
Mom k s band. Whut would New Yorkers do with
out dancing ’ They carry this passion to such an
extreme, that it would not be strange if in a few
yeius more they should imitate the Irish and dance
at funeral*. Mr. Brown, the sexton, in that case,
will be chief manager of tiie dance, instead of being
as now chief mourn* r forth© dead.
The Hours.—Well, there is less harm in dancing
than any other modes of recreation among fashioiia- ]
ble people, and for one I am uot opposed to it, even
in a crowded room with hoop© of enormous capacity 1
whirling against one's legs at each turn in the dance. !
It's nil very well after yon get used to it. In an ad- i
joining room a table, served under the great Pete
tier, is tempting the nppetit sos the guests. Such a ■
banquet is rarely Everything that could (
possibly be d< sired, either in liquids or solids were
arrar «1 amhl pyramids of fragrant flowers aud
elaborate devices of eonfet turnery. and bridal de
sigi s The Maine Law had few biemis in flint as
semblage, and the sparkl&g fluids lent exhileration
to sparkling eyes. The gn *ts earn© and went f*»r
fire hour© iu the occasion one ,
of tti most lit n* it was tin most delightful
VNe'l'. eg that has <.-% , : t»k©’.» pane within the memo
ry of the oU* st Kuieki ihoeker.
f;'H r k.—\\ e uni* x a letter from Brazil, written i
by the part i;er of a highly it *peetuble house well (
kin»wn m this city, which will be found highly inter
t stiiu: •Bv fiir the langest p* itiou of the coffee cm 1
od in the Unitci States ©,m.t s from Brazil. The
ibflowing will sh«*w the quantity nr.d value impoiled
ilireetlv from the place of 'production into the
United States, ffcr tfa-tfacnl year ending June 30th, 1
1855. i
h> - \of C.tfo ■> ? > th, United State*. *
Mh* i javxluveti. Quantitv. lt»s. Value.
B ... ! $11.815.818
D*n _ • 31,031 .SO7 ' I,HKfi,22T»
V« m /uela n.008,1*3:1 1,31*9 076
D :**h lla>: Inti * s plav.il S.I->l,rS-l 686,450 ’
n ’ K ind 3J1Y2.410 325.526 1
B i’e \V»st Indi. s 177.158 *
i ’• rto Uieo 1.1x0,9. S 133,526 t
Bii;ed: Has; ladu- 1.063,523 81.779
l * nind Republic 739.019 73.:H2 .
Fhahpme Elands I97J*!H» 45.137 1
At:;e©
I'nl i 335,468 35,782 t
AM other cotmttH . »o.Bh’o 68.196
Total 1ff0.7fi4.209 $16,8/2,9^
In audition to the above wv received during the
J sam•• year 711.: !!><., valued at $ '-7.-17!. from in
{ direct ports. Oft to: a! iuq».»rt* wv t-xproted 1 «»,-
| 3 jß."ir !b*». valued at $1,453,277 : but a large portion
<vf thi* " - v . , cttlUireef owee re
veivo# little aid from the grant improvements, in
machinery that have been*.* sucee*vdully applied to
other agricultural pr >da<*tk>i«*. and the manual lahor
employed is still the largest item in the cost of this
iodeisjH'nsabh* article of ceamvive. Tliis cost lira*
been greatly increased within a short time, —the
value of s!a\ s having doubled in Brazil within five
year*. Tlie mortality among them now reported,
will add mtteri/dh to the e<»st of cultivating the
e*»th ei'tat **. but u remains to be s. vu whether such
inervased cost will be permanent.
Kio de Jankiro, October 17th.—The city ha#
been vary sickly the jvist two months, ami a’great
many jn-opk* Have died of chtdera. It is now dimin
ishing considerably in the city and outskirts, but is
raging in the interior, as far up a* tin* Mines. One
large coffee estate, out of 1.000 slaves, has Wt 250
TK* Kucndeiris (planters) are getting so alarmed,
they are nsnnii.-g in every direction to get out of tin
wav of it. In s* m places they eannol g*-t people
f**r love or money :<* bury the dead. It -eeu'.s strage
th .t white people shc.nld escape taring H, when
blath* are dying ;ir; and the m ail the time. Very
few of the iipr clasbc-o, as they eal! themselves
here, have had it.
Coffee (•■HRinnes to come in slowly, and nntil the
epidenuc lu»srun it< omrs* in the interior, it cannot
- ! ■> • ' : • > - pieros itiiii* leers) from
the e*‘fi** Mtiteti an- too much frightened to come
down.
The deal- Ts say the eld erap of c**ff*v is ncariv ex
hansted. and the new crop K ing only l s 1 of tlie last
year s, the ov ipts will oattinue to fall .41 they
tiu ivfi-re dcnutiMi very high prices. Moot of tin*
coffee arriving i> from tlie outjiorts, having been
kepi»here while the cholera raged here. —Journal
of Commerce.
Important to Bi.*\i: Owners.—A gentleman
inform* n# that *»m e few moniings since, while
standing at one of the railroad depots iu this city, He
>aw a free negro go to the ticket office, exhibit Lis
free papers, and then purchase apmace tk-ket tea
neighboring t-. we. Imui*tliaiely art.-r he saw this
same negro furnish a Servant with the ticket lie l.ad
fMwoured. and the slave, instead ot the free negro, 1
est on the ear*. If in, positions of tins sort can be
practised on the railroad companies by free negroea,
ov.n*-ni ot #!nyes have no earthly security for"their
property. We invite att«*ution to the subject a# one 1
of great importance to tbe c*juimuuity. —Jitikmond :
Ih*patch * (
G«d*« Bleralttff ofi Them,
ft ft CHAALft# WttTCJr.
ns ou then MKk*m oi*s liifitl
•xtt ' i hard and long ;
ft •»> twam a nuUbofi chain,
. -leptn t augfal and Wroag I
s iit.©! rr ©re their sanctity,
Not let th-*ir jjbrjr cease,
ty by & taertal victory
They st aled immortal peace.
<»od s Ufraiif on thorn— stout hearts.
In these advancing days,
Wh*. seek to gnid© the progress stride
k From errors countless ways!
O be their tra-k a track oflight,
The onward man b of man,
Th© wise to shape our step* aright—-
The g.aod to lead the van.
God’s hiesifag on thorn—one and ail,
Os every rank and clime.
Who stnve to aid tha st#rn crusade
Against th© growth of ori ndt :
0 bo thair aoca©3 a r»?lylr>g cry
For yet to rams.
A word whose echo dhail not die
T ill Nature’s self be dumb.
An Ixteresti.h© Incident.—A iittl© Indian bov,
named Jack, in th© Indian school established on th©
Red River, by M««r3. Weal and Cokran, Missiona
ries of the English Church Mission Society, waa ta
ken very -ick. in this condition on© of the miasiona
rici* viftlted him, and observing a Bibie Bing under
th© corner of his blanket, he said :
“Jack, you have a friend there. I am glad to see
that, I hope you find good from it.”
Weak and almost uying as the poor fellow, waa.
he raised himself on his elbow, held th© Bible in his
emaciated hand, and while a smile played on his
countenance, he said :—“This, sir, is my friend. You
gave it to in© when we all went down to fire at Mr.
Cockran .-. For a long time I have read it much, and
often thought of what it told me. Last year I went
to see my sister across Winnepeg, (about -iOO
miles off) where I remained two months. When I
was halfway back over the lake, I remembered that
I had left ’mv Bible behind me. I directly turned
around, and was nine days by myaelf, bswdng to and
fro in my canoe, before I could reach the place; but
I found my friend, aud determined 1 would not part
with it again ; and ever since that time it has ever
been near my breast. And 1 have been thinking
that 1 should have the blessed fa*>k buried with me;
but I have thought since, that I had better give it to
you when I am gone, and iDmay do some one else
good.”
While -peaking thus he was often interrupted by
ids cough ; an*l When he had finished, he sank down
upon his pillow entirely exhausted; and soon after
♦lied aud went to his reward—another trophy of the
grace of God. through the instruinenatality of His
Word, which is able to make men wise unto salva
tion.
Oi.n Dr. Beecher’s Rile.—One of the best
practical observations I ever heard, was made,
about a year ago, in a meeting in this city, by a
venerable minister whom all good men appear ready
to honor ami love. If Ido not quote the words ex
actly, he will hardly c ensure me. They were nearly
as follows: “HTit'/i you have any thing to do,
don't te/t it , hut go and do it ; for, if you tell it be
forehand, the devil will be *vre to get up some ojtpo
sit ion to it. If," said the patriarchal counsellor,
“ 1 have accomplished any good in my life, it has
been by acting upon the rule, when / had any thing
to do. of going and doing it." My own experience
correspond© precisely with the former part of this
statement. Nothing is more common, than for the
simplest plans of usefulness to be opposed by pur
blind or intentional mystification ; and the frank ex
pression of a pleasant hope, to be perverted into a
grand impracticability that contemplates extrava
gant demands on the pockets of the devil’s stewards.
I say the devil's stewards, for the sake of due dis
crimination ; for God’s stewards are, or ought to be,
well acquainted with God’s signature ; audit is too
serious a crime to be idly imputed to uny of them,
that they would take advantage of such tricks to dis
honor Ins drafts.— Bib. Al.
Tul Unfadi.no Heart.—An old man walked
near a time-worn church, having gone thither to
visit the grave of one long departed. He had been
weeping; and as lie turned Ins eyes heavenward,
tears glistened therein. He wore in a button hole
a faded ribbon, which ever nml anon he looked upon,
then again lifting his face to the skies, muttered
some soft words of love, and cont inued weeping.
Some, children standing by derided the old man,
saying, ‘-‘Father give us thy ribbon; it is old ami can
be ol no worth to thee.” But the old man clasped
the ribbon in his hands, and thought sadly of one he
loved, who died while her bridal garments still
adorned her.
'They had loved long and truly, and had married
in the full vigor of them youth. But as they were
returning from church they chanced to meet a rush
of people, who were driven before the soldiery in
one of those rmules for which France is so notorious
Tin* married pair were riding in a car, when tiie re
port of musketry was heard, the bridegroom became
excited and stretching out of the window, he marked
the tumult for a moment, and then turned to calm
the fears of liis wife. Alas! the quiet of death was
already upon her—a bullet lmd entered her young
heart; ana then* she leaned, as before she sat—a
sweet smile upon her face, her lips still warm, but
dead!
<)n that unhappy morning, the old man took a
ribbon from her breast, and ever—night and day —
he had woni it near his heart. Sixty years had
passed since then, but he had never sought another
love. But, gazing upon the ribbon, he saw her he
loved ever by his side. And when the children de
rided liim ? lie meekly replied—“ The heart, my dear
children, is not like a ribbon. No! nol believe me,
the heart never grows old.”
llomk ManSEßfl.—We aomotimea meet with men
who seem to think that any indulgence in an afiec
tionutc feeling in a weakness. They will return from
a journey and meet their families with a distant dig
nity, anu move among their children with the cold
ana lofty splendor of an iceberg, surrounded by its
fragments. There is hardly a more unnatural sight,
on eurth than one of these families without a heart.
A father had better extinguish a boy’s eyes than
take away his heart. Who thut has experienced the
joys of friendship, and values sympathy and affec
tion, would not rather lode all that is beautiful in na
ture’s scenery, than to be robbed of the hidden trea
sure of the heart ? Cherish, then, your heart’s best
affection. Indulge in the warm and gushing emo
tions of filial, parental and fraternal love. Think it
not a weakness. God is love. Love God, every
body, and everything that is lovely. Teach your
children to love ; to love the rose, the robin ; to love
their parents ;to love their God. Let it be studied
objects of their domestic culture, to give them warm
hearts, ardent affections. Hind your family together
by those strong chords. You cannot make them too
strong. Religion is love; love to God, to man.— Dr.
Hti!is Medical Journal.
Practical Prayer.—ln the vicinity of B
lived a poor but inductrious man, depending for sup
port upon his day labor. His wife fell sick, and
not being able to hire a nurse, he was obliged to con
fine himself to the siek bed and family, flis means
of support Vicing cut off, lie soon found himself in
need. Having a wealthy neighbor near, he deter
mined to go and ask for two bushels of wheat, with
a promise to pay as soon as his wife became so much
better that he could leave her and return to his
work. Accordingly he took Ids bag, went to his
neighbors, and arrived while the family was at
morning prayers.
As he sat on the door stone he heard the man may
very earnestly that God would clothe the naked,
feed the hungry, relieve the needy, and all that
mourn. The prayer concluded, he stepped iu and
mude known li’ih business, promising to pay from the
avails of his first labors. The farmer was very sorroy
he could not acommodate him, but he had promised
to lend a large sum of money, and he presu
med neighbort A would let him have it.
With u tearful eye and n sad heart, the poor man
turned away. As soon as he left the house the far
mers little son stepped up and said—
“ Father, did you not pray teat God woultb clothe
the naked, feed the hungry, relieve the distressed,
and comfort mourners
“Yes; why?”
"Because,* father, if I had your wheat I would an
swer that prayer.”
It is needless to add that the Christian father called
back his suffering neighbor, and gave him as much
as he needed.
Now, Christian readers, do you answer your own
prayers ?”— N. Y. Evangelist.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
|y Rochester Cutting Knives.—Of all the
many CUTTING KNIVES ever invented the best can
now be seen at our Store. It will cut anything from Oat
Straw to Hickory Sticks, easily and very fast.
janfiOt CARMICHAEL & BEAN.
Uy Ordinary* Notice. —Executors, Administra
tor’* and Guardians, are hereby notified that the Ordi
nary will be found at his office until the 13th of January
next prepared to receive returns. Those who have omit
ted to make them for 1854, will take notice, that all such
will l»c returned to tho new Ordinary, (whoever he may
lie.) whose duty it will be to issue process against all such
who may have so omitted to make returns.
dec2? swtJlo LEON P. DUGAS, Ord’y R. C.
jy Mrs. E. O. Collin* has now in store a full and
handsome assortment of Fall and Winter BONNETS, of
the latest and most fashionable styles in Velvet, Satin,
and Silk. Also, English STRAWS; colored and plain
STRAWS, in great variety ; DRESS CAPS ; HEAD
DRESSES; WREATHS; FLOWERS; RIBBONS;
TOILET POWDERS; PERFUMES; SOAPS; HAIR
OIL. HAIR BRAIDS; CURLS; Bonnet, Cap and
Hoad DRESSES made at short notice. All orders from
the country attended to with dispatch, opposite the V. S.
Hotel. novll
IJgP A. P. Bignon &■ Co. —Received per steamer J
of the l?th inst., a fresh and well assorted lot of Boys
and Children#’ CLOTHING, suitable for Boys from 8 t#
16 years old. Also, beautiful Eiub’d OVER SACKS for
Children 3. 4. 5. 6 and 7 years old ; together with a full
stock of Gentlemen's CLOTHING and FURNISHING
GOODS, all of which they are offering at reasonable
prices, at their new establishment, No 215 Broad street
uovtis-tf
/y Garden Seeds —Crop IHSS.—We have just
received our supply of GARDEN SEEDS. As hereto
fore, c 4-omuieucc the season with fresh Seed only, not
having a paper of old Seed on hand.
novl4 D. B PLUMB & CO.
[y Atnbrotypes.—A new style of PICTURES, far
exceeding iu beauty and durability, anything ever before
made. The exceeding fineness, depth of light and shade,
and richness of tone is wonderful. They do not reverse
the subject, but represent everything in its true position.
They are without the glare of a Daguerreotype, and can
be seen in any view.
Instructions given in the Art Daguerreotypes as usual
taken in every style of the Art. Specimens of Ainbro
rpes aa*l Daguerreotypes can be seen at Tucker’s Prem
ium Gallery.
N. B—Daguerreotype Materials for«ale, as usual.
novlT L TUCKER
lißdifti* >loriao and Cashmere VESTS. A
tali assortment received to-day.
declS WARD, BVRCHARD A CO.
DagierreotTpc#.—The CHALMER S DA
GUERRE AN GALLERY, is now open for the season.
*«PU4
Made to Order.—l have this day received a
new supply of Boys Bine. Colored and Black CLOTH
JACKETS and PANTS, besides many either kinds of
Fashionable. Ready-made GARMENTS for Gentlemen's
wear, which I still offer for sale on the most accommo
dating terms. J J. CLAYTON.
Augusta. Nov. ‘J6, ISSa. nov27
{"p Dental Notice.—F. OFFERMAN respectfully
informs hi* friends and the public at large, that he has
moved his office one door below the Augusta Bank,
where he solicits a share of public i*atn>nage. go liberally
bestowed heretofore. All work entrusted to him done
low for cash, and warranted. nov23
French aud Spaush Languages.—Day
aud Evening Cias«ie*u—Private Lessons for La
i»ies and Gentlemen. —Mr A. M. DeMONTHI RRY.
lately Principal of an Institution of Modern languages,
ai. I Editor of the French Literary Review in New-York
City, has the honor to inform the public, that he will
open an office in Constitutionalist Range. Mclntosh-street.
over the office of F. C Bari**, on MONDAY NEXT, the
sth iast-int. when he will be prepared to give LESSONS
in both the FRENCH AND SPANISH LANGUAGES.
The system of Teaching, as adapted by Mr. Monthur
rv. is entirely new. and peculiarly adapted to learning
these Language*. A large portion of the time is devoted 1
to ORAL EXERCISES, and the Lesson* arc so arranged
as to obviate many .-f the difficulties with which the Pu
pil has usually to contend, and to enable him, in a sheet {
time to speak and write with case and rapidity.
For term*. Ac . please applv to Mr Monthurrv. at his *
11
Rcfereueo—H IT Camming, Esq. oct!6 j j
Dr. \V. B* < heefco bo rough, having resumed
the practice of Medicine, offers hk services so the otti- f
zens of Augusta. Residence and office the present) j a
corner of Grevue and Centre streets t>L4 ts
zsrnjsfr fcirsaKa; V 1 " *■ a j
CII4HU<STON< !>©©. « —c*** l '’*-—-'* -v* tnnr&et was
v ; il V-d thr- Mgbmit 'no v*»"; the preceding :
w©i»k, nofiv:• fc>tr. ivlinc thr< sßferv<?* ; ri«>n of the holiday*,
and the v,* r \ inclement state of ;h«* weather, which con- {
tiaur.% ami which for dttrati m lias **Uh©r precedent or j
parallel. The ssb* in the aggregate reached 10,300 l*les
aud when wo closed *>ur enq.iirir* an advaure of ic. was !
established in price*. bringing Middling Fair cp to 9jc. 1
The j«rc*©nt week opeaed with a moderately fair do- |
mar. .. and for several day* the quotation? Driven in our :
re;K>rt of the 28th ultimo were well maintained ; price?, j
h owever, *ul. equeatlv became d»q reused, and the more ;
recent transactions show a languid and drooping marke t. ;
which wa* particularly the case on the Middling grades, i
which may be quoted about jc. under the t \treme prices of
the previous week. We have not referred to the advices .
brought out by the Pacific, because they have !
had no Influence whatever on prices. We have altered
our quotations to correspond with the market as reported
above, nod would r«=f*r to them for the valce of the arti
cle at the close of bus urn? j. The receipt* since our la’t
reach £6OO bales, and the sale? ta the suzae time may he
put devra at fIOO bales, G3Z bale* of vrlUeh were ecid
yeaterdav. The transaction* embrace the following par
ticular*. viz .27 hales at 7} :47at 9 : 622 at ; 314 at
8f : 347 at 8* ; 174 at 8 9-16 : 541 at «|: 604 at 8! ; 49 at
; 1,110 at 9 ; 070 a? 9* ; 1«00 at 9i ; 43 at 9 5-16 ; 354
at V|: and 176»> bah* at 9jc. We quote Ordinary to
Good Ordinary 815- . Low to Strict Middling
Good Middling 9j <*9;; Middling Fair 9sa9j » and Fair
The unfavorable state of the weather ha- mate
ria!!;.* retarded operation® in Long Cotton, and the mar
ket ha> been very qnfot. Thefow transactions that have
come to «>ttr knowledge were made at about tb» price*
previously reported.
Rice —i here ha» been a good demand for all qualities of
thin article, and the receipt.-, which comprise tierces
have changed hands at an advance of i 5? ic. on former
price*. Tho extreme- ranged from $4. to *sj, but the
bulk of tho sale* have been made within the range of s4j
5 #4 i per hundred.
Corn —The receipts by railroad comprise 14.00 b bush
els, a small portion ot which La . been -old a’ SO to 95c. per
bushel, including sacks. About 1600 bushels North Car
olina. held over from the previous week, brought Wc.,
and 2500 bushels received since our last sold at 33c. per
busheL
Oats —Soin© 2f«OG bushels Maryland have come to hand,
which had not been sold when we closed our enquiries.
Tho last sale was at 45c. per bushel.
Fean —The receipts this week by railroad foot up 1500
sacks, tho bulk of which has been sold at 90 it 95c.
Flour —Tho receipts by railroad since our last foot up
m arly 1680 barrels, which have reached a market pre
viously more thau abundantly supplied. We have uo
transaction* of consequence to report.
Wheal —The receipts comprise 1b.400 bushels. Ex
ported in tho same time 14.686 bushels. Wc have uo
transactions to report.
f/«y—Wc note sales this week of upwards of 900 bales
North River, front on shipboard, at 81 155 1 20 per 100
pound*, which may be considered its present market
value.
Bacon and Lard —The supply is gradually increasing,
but there is no present demand for either auricle.
Salt —The receipts this week comprise 1200 sacks. The
market is overstocked, and prices are depressed. The
demand which is Aery limited, is being supplied at 90c.
per sack ; negotiations, however, are pending, which, if
cloned, will bring prices still lower.
Sugar# —There is a fair supply of Louisiana on the
market, but the inclement state of the weather through
out the week ha* materially interfered with transactions.
Prices run from 7 to.9}c., according to quality.
Coffee —We have no transactions to report. Some 4500
bags Rio are advertised at auction for sale during the en
suing week.
Molasses —There was an arrival this week of 146 hhds.
Cuba, tho first of the new crop, which was contracted for
on terms which have not been allowed to transpire. Re
tail price 38®40c. We learn that some 300 bbls. of New
Orleans have been sold to arrive at 44 and 45. Nothing
has been done with several parcels received last week, as
recent advices from Now Orleans have prompted holders
to ask even higher prices than those recorded above.
Stocks— -Wo have not heard of any transactions since
the opening of tho books bn the Ist Inst.
Exchange# —The market, which opened at BSBI for
Sterling Bills, closed yesterday at 7J a 8 V cent.
Freights —The rates to both'Liverpool and Havre have
declined since our last report. We quote to the former
port, for Cotton in square bags, 7-16 d, and to the latter lc.
Wo quote to New York, in sailing vessels, 25c. for Cotton
and by steamers, 5-1 G cents.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 27, T. M. —Cotton StaUvunt—
Stock on hand Ist Sept., 1855 bales.. 38,201
Arrived since 812,951
Arrived to-day 1.533
Exported to date 159,306
Exported to-day 2,643 —521,949
Stock on hand and on shipqoard not cleared .-. .330,736
Sugar —Stock light Sales 300 hhds. at unchanged
price*. Fair to fully fair 6s'®7lc.
Molasses— l2oo bbls. were sold at 38540 c., leaving
about 1000 bbls. on board the Rapides unsold.
Flour— Sale* 10,000 bbls., including 6980 bbls. super
fine Indiana in 9 lots at $8 12; 1150 St. Louis and Ten
nessee ill 4 lot* at $8.12; 250 St. Louis in 2 lots at 88.25;
390 fancy at $8 50; 300 choice extra at 810, and 1200 Mis
souri and Uiin«i* bakers’ brand-? at —e.
Wheat- —Sale* 6000 sack- prime rod at 81.68; 22,500 in
9 iots at 81.70 ; 4000 at a fraction higher, and 5000 sold
yesterday at 51.70 P bushel.
Corn—' The impossibility of delivering yesterday’* sales
confined the business to 3300 sacks prime white and yel
low in 2 lot* at 674 c., ami 200 at 70c. 4* bushel.
Lard —l9s tierces sold at lie., ami 140 kegs at 12c.
Coffer —100 bags Rio sold at 12c., and 200 at 121 c.
Freights —3 ships taken for Havre at lie. for Cotton and
30c. •$» bushel Wheat; 1 ship for Havre yesterday at 30c.
■F bushel Wheat; 1 ship for Liverpool at 16d. for Corn,
ami a ship to-day at led. for Corn. Cotton shipping to
Liverpool at 11-10 d. in American, and |d. in British ves
sel*.
Exchanges —Demand limited.
London 75-7 V per cent premium
Paris 5f261 ft 5t32 j
New York 60 day* 2J'«>2i per cent discount
New York Sight h’&'l per cent discount
AGRICULTURAL & MECHANICAL
IMPLEMENTS, MACHINISTS’ AND BUILD
ERS’ MATERIALS, HARDWARE, CUT
LERY, AND HOUSE FURNISHING
GOODS 1
\\ 7"E have now in store, ami will continue to keep a
V? large assortment of the most approved AGRI
CULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, for Southern use, consist
iog of Single and Two Horse Turning Plows, 15 varieties;
Double Michigan, Double Mould Boards, and liill side
Plows ; Sub-soil Plows, several kinds ; Forman's Patent
Plow ; Cultivators , Harrows, 5 kinds ; Corn Shelters,
6 kinds ; Straw Cutters, 10 sizes and kinds ; Road Scra
pers ; Horse llocs ; Horse Powers and Threshers, 5 va
rieties of each ; Fan Mills ; Gram Cradles ; Grass Scythes
and Handles: Smut Machines; Bush Hooks; Pruning
and Hedge Shears ; Pruning Saws and Chisels ; Sausage
Meat Cutter* and Stutters ; Farmers’ Boilers for boiling
food for Stock , Churns; Hay and Garden Rakes; Hay
am! Manure Forks ; Hoes, Spades, Shovels, Grain
Scoops, Wheel Barrows, Field and Garden Rollers;
Corn Planters, Scales, Store, Warehouse, and Depot
Trucks ; Well ami Horse Buckets, Pump Chain and
Fixtures. Rock Salt for Stock.
We keep EXTRA POINTS for our Ploughs ami will
furnish at short notice, such parts of Ploughs and other
implements, as may be wanted to replace broken pieces.
Gentlemen's and Boys’ TOOL CHESTS complete, &c.
We are also Agents for seeling the following articles :
SCOTT’S LITTLE GIANT CORN AND COB CRUSH
ERS, universally admitted to be the best Crushers ever in
vented, and in the use of which for feeding stock, a saving
of one-third is made, as has been proved beyond dispute.
HOE AND CO’S and WELCH AND GRIFFITH’S Cir
cular SAWS and MAW GUMMERS STEARNS AND
MARVIN’S Celebrated Fire, Powder ami Burglar Proof
SALAMANDER SAFES; ROTARY SMOOTHING
IRONS, boated with Alchohol. No family should be
without this very useful article. All the above are otter
ed.for sale at fair and regular prices, in connection with
an extensive stock of HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
CARMICHAEL .t BEAN, Augusta, Ga.
Wm. P.Carmichael. | Jos. S. Bean.
dec2C-w6m Geo. F. Adam.
STOLEN,
IMtO.H my plantation in Washington county, on the
night of the sth inst.. a dark Iron Grey FILLY,
with a saddle spot on each side of her back, with a white
streak in her face, heavy built, but not very high, well
made, ami three years and a half old.
I will give a reward of 825 for the detection of the
tlieif, or the return of the mare. JOHN AMERSON.
Post Office, Wartlien’s Store. octlO-tf
S2O REWARD.
R ANA WAY, from Wm. Johnson, about the 15th of
December, 1853, a negro man named JOHN — he
sometimes calls himself WEBSLEY. He iH about thirty
five years old, about five feet eight or ten inches high, of
a yellow complexion, with some of his front under teeth
out, and a small scar over one of his eyes, I do not recol
lect which eye. The substriber will pay the above re
ward for the*delivery of said boy to ine, or his confine
ment in jail so that I may get him.
Louisville, Ga., Oct. 17-wßm* E. W. JOHNSON.
S3O REWARD.
Eanaway, from the subscriber, residing in Put
nam county, near Merrill, in August last, my Negro
Man FRANK. He is about 25 years old, five feet ten in
ches high, of medium size, has a slight iinp<Hliment in his
speech, and has lost the sight of one eye. He was raised
in Virginia, and has been in Georgia about two years.
The above reward will be paid for his delivery to me,
or to anv jail so that I can get him.
ja22-wtf JOHN A. HARRIS.
The Southeni Recorder will publish till forbid, and for
ward account to this office for payment.
SSO REWARD,
RANAWAY, front the subscriber, residing in Morgan
county, near Buckhead Post Office, on the 23d of
Docembr last, iny Negro Man LEWIS. He is about 50
years old, 5 feet 0 inches high, of a copper color, with a
letter “G" branded on his left breast. From circumstan
ces, I have good reason to think that the boy was decoyed
off by some white man. He was in the southwest por
tion of Chambers county, Alabama, up to the 19th Janua
ry, since which time I have not heard of him. I will pay
the above reward for the white man and boy, or $25 for
the boy, to be lodged in jail, so I get him.
inhaH-wtf DANIEL G. GUNN.
NOTICE.
r |MIE SI’HSUR I B Eli, wishing to concentrate his
1 business at Raysville, offers for sale his Winfield
FARM, (the Dougherty place,) containing 453 acres, ly
ing on the Washington road, 27 miles above Augusta,
with good improvements, young Orchards; a good pro
portion woodland. For terms, which will be easy, apply
personally, or by letter, at Winfield or Raysville.
V. M. BARNES.
Winfield, Sept. 27. 1855. sept29-tf
A CARD.
POULLAIN, JENNINGS &. CO.,
GROCERS AND COTTON FACTORS.
Antoine Poullain. | Thos. J. Jennings.
Isaiah Purse.
Augusta. Sept. 26,1855, sept26-w
GREENSBORO’ HOTEL.
THE UNDERSIGNED has purchased the House
JL formerly kept as a Hotel hv Mr. Sanford in the cen
tre of Greensboro', directly opposite the Court House,
and convenient to the Railroad Depot Having fitted it
up with new Furniture, be will spare no efforts in minis
tering to the comforts of his guests, and making it worthy
the patronage of his friends and the travelling public.—
The House will be opt-n for the reception of guests on the
first dav of January.
dec24* wtf B. H. WILSON,
THE PECTORAL ELIXIR.
For Caught,, Colds, Asthma, and all IHsrases of the
Lungs and Throat.
r l' II Compound cannot be too highly recommended
1 f»r Pectoral Diseases. Its effect is prompt, relieving
almost always in the first dose. In Cases of Croup, it acts
m *st powerfully, affording relief in a very short time.
Those who are troubled with Coughs, Bronchitis, Asth
ma, Ac., may rely upon this with the utmost confidence.
For sale by WM. H. TUTT, Augusta,
dec!9-d*wtf TUTT & PELLEITER. Hamburg
FURNITURE ! FURNITURE !
Benjamin a Goodrich. Br.. a j street, op
posite Lamb&ck Sc Cooper's, respectfully announce
to their friends and the public, that they an* now receiv
ing daily, a choice and well-selected assortment of all
kinds of FURNITURE, such as Bureaus, Book Cases,
Sofas. Chairs, Tete-a-Tetes, Centre Tables, Bedsteads,
Window Shades. Ac., of the latest and most fashionable
designs, which they guarantee to sell as low as can be
bought in this city, and invite all who wish to purchase,
to call and examine their stock.
ALL WORK WARRANTED.
MATTRESSES and all kinds of FURNITURE, man
ufactured and repaired to order, with neatness and des
patch BENJAMIN Sc GOODRICH.
Augusta, Nov. 1, 1855. uov9
PEAS, BEANS, FLOUB, Ice
ON CONSIGNMENT.—
350 bushels Stock PEAS ;
25 ** White BEANS:
25 bags ch<'ice Family FLOUR ;
10 bbl?. “
100 bushels Tennessee APPLES ;
100 “ Seed RYE;
50 bbls. prime Eating POTATOES ;
25 “ “ ONIONS;
50 bushel!* prim*- MEAL;
SOU coils prime ROPE .
500 Tbs. prime 3 plv Baling TWINE:
50 boxes TOBACCO;
10U> lbs. prime FEATHERS;
50 tons Tennessee COAL :
25 bids. Calcined PLASTER;
325 ** Hvdraulic CEMENT. For sale bv
dec!9 ’ J. A. ANSLEY.
CATAWBA GRAPES.
STRONG, well-rooted vines of the genuine CATAW
BA, the best and most desirable American variety—
either for the table or wine making, may be obtained
from the subscriber. Price, single Vines, 50 cents ; $5
per dozen ; S4O per hundred.
octl7-dtwtwif D. REDMOND. Augusta, Ga.
READ THIS~!
Mrs, ALLEN’S HAIR RESTORER.—It is
not a Dye. The Hair and Whisker*, however gray
are restored to and preserved in their original life-color.
By its use. Wigs and Grey Hair will s»***n become ex
tinct It is easily applied, and will not stain the finest
linen. Its effect is sure in every instance, if applied ac
cording to the directions. Also. MRS. ALLEN S HAIR
DRESSING, or ZYLOBALSAMI M. just received by
oct2B WM H TUTT. Druggt-t.
CHICKERING’S PIANO FORTES.
4 FI LL ASSORTMENT of these justly cele
a. brated Instrument*. of 6, 61, 6i and 7 octaves, in
Rosewood ami Black Walnut Cases, joat received and
for sale at Factory prices, bv
* CHARLES CATLIN.
Hole A gent fc*r this city.
N. B.—Every Instrument warranted sound and j>er
fect. without any reservation* novl6
r |’o PHYSICIANS.—We beg to call your attention '
A to our new assortment of French, German and Eng- !
lish CHEMICALS, which comprises many new remedial
agents, and which we are selling at the most reasonable
prices. APOTHECARIES HALL.
aov2s under the Augusta Hotei-
TO CURE THAT COLGH —Procure a beetle of
PBCTORAL ELIXIR It k pleaeant to the taste,
utd certain in its effect For sale bv
*ecQ3 WM H. TUTT, Dntffift
«"■■■ ■ l o' ■.nMww&nrjwasft
EDUCATIONAL- '
GtaSSyWAT lIfStITSTS!
Clauicil end Er.glUh and FcMdie
AT THOMSON, GA.
I ’| , HE undersigned, having permanently todUed as
A. Teacher*, rcspoeHWy solicit the patroufige of their
friend* and the public generally.
From year* of exj»enenre inf caching, and a constant at
tention to the ditties of their profession, they riatter them
selves that the system of instruction which they are now
prepared to give students persuing a regular classical
course, cannot be surpassed by any similar institution in
the State. To parent*, therefore, ’designing to give their
son* a Collegiate education, their services are especially j
tendered, since a thorough acquaintance with the pre
paratory studies is indispensable to the student * progress
throughout his whole course. In their Academy pupils
will be prepared to enter the higher classes of Collie, or
if preferred, thoroughly instructed in a more practical
and business course.
The accessibility, health and quietness of foeir leea
tioo—Ct* freedom from scenes «ul crises of dissipation—
ladarg tbam to hope for a oosftroafiee rknr ’dfcerai
patronage which for many years they have a*> i to ,
secure.
A strict regard will be paid to moral frshttaf, and the
general deportment of each pupil carefully observed.
The Academies for the Male and Female pupil* are
separate— their Boarding House* : while th? gov
ernment. discipline, course of *tmlies, Ac.,of both depart
ment*. will be under the control and .supervision of the
Principal.
Although not required, it is preferred that pupils be
boarded with the Teacher*.
B<»ard, tuition, fuel, washing. Ac., perterru. 390. The
Pupils are expected tofttmish their ovn lights, or for
them nn extra charge will be made. Boaid wi'h the
Teachers, 810 per month. Tuition Fee, per term. 820.
Semi-Annual Examination the Ist of June. Visitants
solicited to attend.
FEMALE DEPARTMENT.
Primary Class (per term) 810 00
Set ond Class, “ 15 00
Third Class, “ 20 00
French and 'Drawing (extra). 500
Music, per term, (instrument included) 20 00
The pupil* are expected t<> furnish their own lights, or
for them an extra charge will be made.
C. C. RICHARDS, A. M., Principal.
J. S. WILSON, Associate.
MISS A. M. RICHARDS.
Assistant Teacher in Female Department.
BIISS J. C. RICHARDS,
Teacher of Draw ing and Ass’t. Teacher of Music.
MARTIN FI'KNEVSEL. Prof, of Music.
Exercise* of Spring Term to commence on the 2ud
MONDAY in JANUARY, 1856.
N. N—Board, with man v respectable families, at from
89 to 812 per month. octlo-d2w&wly
SCHOOL.
MR* I>. F. CiKIFFIN will re-open hLs .School, on
the comer of Elii*» and .Mclntosh streets, on MON
DAY, October Ist.
The Female Department will be conducted, as hereto
fore by Mrs. D. F. GRIFFIN.
At tiie request of several friends, a Primary School for
small boys and girls will be opem*d at the same place,
under the special charge of a faithful and competent
teacher, who will devote her whole time to that doj»art
ment.
RATES OF TLITION PER QUARTER OF 11 WEEKS.
Primary Department—Reading Spelling, Writing.
Primary Geography aud Arithmie 87 00
Comoit English Branches 10 00
Higher English do 12 00
Languages 16 00
-e;»2-tf.
CENTRE-HILL CLASSICAL SCHOOL^
ATHENS. GA.
r | y HE Nineteenth Session of this School will commence
JL JANUARY Ist, 1856. The course of instruction in
the Classics and Mathematics conforms to that proscribed
for admiaaion to the University. A preference is given
to applicants above twelve years of age. A few boys are
received into the family of the Principal. For particu
lars, apply to A. M. SCTDDER, Principal.
d2B-w3t
NESON ACADEMY, LEXINGTON, GA.
r | l UK Exorcise* of the Male Department of this Acade-
X my will be resumed on the first M< »NDAY in JAN
UARY NEXT. The Trustees have scoured for auother
year the services of THOMAS B. MOSS. A. M., which
they feed assured is sufficient guarantee of success. Stu
dents are prepared for any class in College, and may re
ceive a full Collegiate Education in this Academy, with
out incurring usual expense of a College course. Par
ticular attention paid to tho morals of the students.
Board can be obtained in private families on reasonable
terms.
GEO. R. GILMER, Ch’n.,)
L. J. DEUPREE,
S. H. COX.
P. 11. HANSON, 7Trustees,
li. F. HARDEMAN,
F. L. UPSON,
dec22-\vlm JAS. P. SIMS, J
LAFAYETTE ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL
SCHOOL, WALKER COUNTY, GA.
KEY. JOHN W. BAKER, A. M., Principal, aud
Teacher of Ancient Languages.
Rev. R. M. BAKER, A. M., Teacher of the Higher
Branches* f Mathematics.
Miss C. H. MERRICK, Assistant Teacher of Latin and
the English Brunches.
Bliss L. A. ATWOOD, Teacher of Vocal and Instru
mental Music.
The next session of this Institution will commence on
the 14th of JANUARY, 1956.
La Fayette is situated in one of the most interesting
portions of Cherokee Georgia. It has the ml vantages of
pure air, good water, mountain scenery, and fertile lands.
The village is one of the most moral and healthiest in the
State—of easy access to the W. A A. Railroad, (Ringgold
being the nearest station) yet sufficiently remote to be
exempt from most of the temptations to vice incident to
larger and more public places.
Board can be had in good families from $P to 810 per
month.
Tuition 816, 824 ami 830 per annum, according to the
different studies pursued „
Music, Including the use of Piano, SSO per annum. For
further particulars, address the Principal.
REFERENCES : —Judge I>. 8. Anderson, Ringgold ; (Jen.
A. J. Hansel), Marietta ; Rev. 8. A. Pratt. D. D„ Ros
well; Rev. R. J. Marks. YVhito Sulphur Springs, Geo.;
It. M. Onnc, Esq., Milledgeville ; Noble A. Hardee, Esq.,
Savannah.
La Fayette, Geo., Dee. 4, 1855. dec9-w6t
MADISON FEMALE COLLEGE,
t AT MADISON, GA.
IIE Spring Term of this Institution will begin on
X Monday, JANUARY 14th, 1856, under the direction
of the following Faculty :
> Rev. JOSEPH 11 ECHOLS, A. M., President, ami
' Professor of Moral Philosophy, Ac,
J Rev. JAMES L. PIERCE, A. M., Prof. English and
' Latin Literature.
Rev. WM. C. BASS, A. 8.. Prof. Natural Science,
i Rev. JOHN A. MOSELEY, A. M., Prof. Mathematics.
; Prof. GEORGE U. TAYLOR, Tcacherof Harp, Piano,
t Violin, Crayon and Oil Painting.
I Miss A. B. ROBINSON, I’iano,Guitar, Singing, Water
Colors and Penciling.
[ Miss MARGARET K. SHERMAN, Principal Prcpara
• 'tory Department, and Instructress in Embroidery and
Wax Flowers.
Board, (including Lights, Fuel and Washing,) per an
num, 8130 ; Tuition in Literary Department, per annum,
850. No extra charge for Vocal Music and the Lan
guages, (Latin and French.)
The first Thursday in JULY will bo Commencement
Day.
Catalogues may be obtained on application to anv of
the Faculty. W. C. BASS, Sec’y of Faculty,
r nov29-6w
GEORGIA FEMALE COLLEGE—IBS6.
FACULTY:
f 1 Y. BROWN, President ;
VX# P. LOUD, Natural Science ;
R. I>. MALLORY, Belles Lettres;
J. R. SEALS, Music.
The Collegiate Year for 1856, will begin on MONDAY,
January 14th. Commencement will be held in October.
Pupils from the Low Country will thus spend the sickly
season in our salubrious climate.
Catalogues, containing further information, maybe ob
tained by applying to either of the Faculty.
R. D. MALLORY, Sec’y Faculty.
Madison, Ga. nov2o-tJI4
MERCER UNIVERSITY, PENFIELD, GA.
FACULTY:
REV. N. M. CRAWFORD, D. !>., President.
S. P. SANFORD, A. M., Professor of Mathematics.
J. E. WILLET, A. M., Professor of Chemistry and
Natural Philosophy.
Rev. S. G. HILLYER, A. M., Professor of Belles Let
tres.
R. M. JOHNSTON, Professor (elect) of Languages.
TH EOLOGICA L SEMIN AR V.
Rev. J. L. DAGO, D. l>., Professor of Systematic and
Pastoral Theology.
Rev. N. M. CRAWFORD, D D., Professor of Ecclesi
astical History and Biblical Literature.
ACADEMY.
Rov.T.O. MARTIN, A. M., Principal.
Commencement on .the last WEDNESDAY in
JULY.
The Regular College course requires four years for the
degree of A. B. Those wishing to do so, may omit the
Languages, and pursue a Scientific course of three years.
Having been originally designed for the education of
young men preparing for the Gospel Ministry, this Insti
tution keeps that object steadily in view. The Seminary
embraces a three years’ course of such studies as are pur
sued in the most celebrated Theological Seminaries in our
country.
'I he Academy is kept under an experienced Teacher,
and has been established with special reference to fitting
pupils to enter Uollege.
The price of Board, in the village, is $lO per month;
Washing, Room-rent, Fuel, See., $3.
The next Term commences on the first day of Februa
ry. 1856.
With a full and able Faculty, Students arc with confi
dence invited to the usual benefits of our best institutions,
with the special advantages of a location removed from
the tcxnptationss and vices of towns.
By order of the Board of Trustees.
nov24-w2m S, LANDRUM, Sec’y.
BAY SPRING ACADEMY.
HIS Academy, situated six miles west of Augusta.
X Ga., will be opened for the admission of pupils on
the second Monday in JANUARY, 1856. The services
of the late Preceptor, whose thorough, efficient, and prac
tical mode of Teaching is too well known in the neighbor
hood to admit there of doubt, are secured. Favored, also,
with the patronage and cooperation of an intelligent and
libera! public, this School cannot fail to accomplish the
purpose for which it was established—the most glorious
of all purposes—the never-ending good of the rising com
munity. For information, respecting terms, See., enquire
of [decs-td] D. F. HILL, Proprietor.
COVINGTON MALE ACADEMY.
1 IIE Exercises of this Institution will be resumed on
X TUESDAY, Bth JANUARY. 1856, by Mr. THOS.
H. YARBOROUGH, who, during the present year, has
given his patrons full satisfaction, at the following rates of
Tuition, viz:
Orthography, Reading and Writing, per quarter
of ten weeks $5 00
English Grammar, Geography, Rhetoric and the
Natural Sciences, per quarter of ten weeks 6 00
Latin, Greek, Algebra, and higher branches of
Mathematics, per quarter of ten weeks 9 00
We assure the public that the facilities for obtaining a
good education in our city are not surpassed by anv other
in the State. The flourishing condition of the Southern
Masonic Female College, located in this place, ami under
the patronage of the Grand Lodge of Georgia, the prox
imity of Emory College, distinguised for its literary, mor
al and religious influence, and the high-toned morality
and freedom of our citizens from vice and dissipation,
give parents and guardians a sure guaianty that their sons
and wards will receive every stimulus to steadiness and
sobriety.
JOHN P. CARR. 1
LAWRENCE BAKER, |
JOHN M. CLARKE, |
ROBT. G. HARPER, ) Trustees.
WM. W. CLARK,
H. ANDERSON, JR.,
dec6-tw&wtd W. H. C. PACE. J
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA, \
Athens, Dec. 18th, 1855. >
r I , IIE Exercises of this Institution will recommence on
_L the 16th of JANUARY next, and will continue until
the Ist of August, when there will be a week's vacation,
after which studies will be resumed until the winter vaca
tion, beginning on the Ist of November.
The following able and experienced Officers compose
the College Faculty—who are expected to be at their
posts in the zealous discharge of their duties :
ALONZO CHURCH, D. D., President, and Professor
of Political Economy and Mental Philosophy.
JAMES P. WADDEL, A. M., Professor of Aneient
Languages and Literature.
WM. T. BRANTLY, D. D., Professor of Belles Lettres,
Evidences of Christianity, and History.
JOSEPH LeCONTE. M. D., Professor of Natural Sci
ences. and Teacher of French.
WM. LEROY BROWN, A. M.. Professor of Mathe
matics, Astronomy, and Civil Engineering.
CHARLES S. VENABLE, A. M., Professor of Natu
ral Philosophy and Chemistry.
Hon. JOSEPH H. LUMPKIN. L. L. D., Professor of
Law.
DANIEL LEE, M. D.. Terrell Professor of Agricul
ture.
WILLIAM HENRY WADDELL, A. M.. Tutor in
Ancient Language.
W. PARK. A. M., Tutor in Matnematics.
Applicants for admission arc recommended to be pres
ent at the beginning of the term.
Parent■» and Guardians may feel satisfied that their
sou? and wards can here obtain a thorough education.
dcc23-tw2w ASBURY HULL, Secy.
SUMMERVILLE ACADEMY.
AUGUSTA SAND HILL.
f rillß Institution has re-opened with a considerable
JL accession, and it is the object of the Teachers to
merit by constant attention and individual instruction, a
continuance of the patronage so liberally bestowed.
The studies embrace all the branches of a thorough fin
ished English Education, and a full preiiaration for any
College class.
The Academic year will be divided into four Quarters
of eleven weeks each, including certain holiidavs speci
fied in the circulars.
The Students wifi be divided into four department*,
with the following terms.
Third Division, (Primary studies,). .87 per quarter
Second *’ (English course.) 9 “
Third ** (Advanced English with Natural Science*.
12 per pnarter
Classic Course, (including either Division) 16
French or German, (extra) 6 *•
Music -jo “
PAYABLE QUARTERLY IN ADVANCE.
Board, including light?, fuel, washing. Ac., per month.
S2O Priv ate pupils or classes received upon terms to be
arranged with the Principal.
Reference#.—Among Other patrons, the Principal re
spectfully refers to Col. H. H. Cumming. Hon. Cha* J.
Jenkins. Rev. C. C. Davis, L>. D., CoL J. Mill edge, I>r.
John M. Galt, Messrs. L ( . Warren. John H. Fitten;
also, President and Faculty of the College of New Jer
i sey, at Princeton.
! For farther information or circulars, address
oct!4-w&twtf x. FOSTER BROWNE, Principal.
WANTED j
4 TEACHER capable of Teaching the English '
j\. tranches thoroughly. Apply to
ortfc-dAw P. w. SALE, Goshen, Ga.
BaLt.—lsoo Mu kji on wharf Kr I
E# fjan-1 1 LEWIS * ALLEN '
dhy'ooodV. 11 *" 1 "I
i 1 ai? ft s'■ moths
W'ILLtAM Stflttß hw re-f.'-t*! e *appi*- «
f f Ladies' Moflm'.hg GbH*, aevug ivhjt kara
lAtpin * Sfip. Blk BOMBAZINES and WHL CttALLt |
Plain Biack MOUSBELAIKES DELAINBk, of extra
qtUllitv;
Superior Plain Black ALPACAS and Black CANTON
CLOTHS:
English Mourning PRINTS and GINGHAMS, of supe
rior quality;
English CRAPES, for Ladies’ Mourning Veils aud Trim
mings :
Black Love and English Crape VEIL#?;
Lodie*' Bl’k Crape COLLARS and UNDER SLEEVES;
Ladies' Plain White Crape COLLARS and UNDER
.SLEEVES, in Setts:
Ladies’Mourning Pocket HANDKERCHIEFS ;
Lupin’i Fla in Black French MERINO, of extra quality.
a novl4-dtwkw
JUST RECEIVED,
BICH and low priced Embroidered COLLARS:
Ticms'lrched and lUvigr L-tea Cambric HAND
KERCHIEFS:
Rich Embroiderad LineOCambric HANDKBRCHIEFS:
Mourning and Second Monmiag LINEN CAMBRIC, very
handsome:
Low priced Plain L. C. HANDKERCHIEFS, some large
Gent - Linen And Fancy Silk HANDKERCHIEFS;
Gent'* Bambiaa Do.
novl4 J. P. SETZE.
JUST RECEIVED.
SILK Warp FLANNELS;
Saxony do.-
Welsh do.;
Real Welsh do.:
Ldw priced and superior Red FLANNELS;
Green and R«*d Twilled do.;
Salisbury FLANNELS, assorted color* for sacks;
KrgiL'h and Domestic Canton FLANNELS.
nov!4 J. I*. SEIZE.
ANOTHER ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS.
"VIOL ll* CRANE has just received by th© last
ft steamer—
Superior Black BOMBAZINE;
Blk and Fancy CoM CLOTHS and CASSIMERES;
Moire Antique TRIMMING ;
Furniture FRINGES, very cheap ;
Gent s Black and Colored Kid GLOVES ;
Blue and Brown Kentucky JEANS, 20c.;
Stout Plain ami Plaid SATINET. 374 c.;
A large a**ortmeut new style* PRINTS. 6t to 124 c.;
Brown aud Bleached Cotton FLANNEL;
Black ALPACAS and LUSTRES ;
Scotch DIAPER and Huckaback TOWELLING ;
9-4 Duffield BLANKETS,BIO: and a variety of other
Goods, which he will sell very low for cash. ' novlO
CASSIMERES FOR BOYS’ AND GENTLE
MEN’S WEAR.
fine Blk. French Doe-skin CASSIMERES;
J Low priced Black CASSIMERE;
Steel and Oxford Mixed CASSIMERE ;
Fancy and Colored do.;
Checked Canada PLAIDS;
Kentucky JEANS:
Tweed*CASSIMERE; SATINETTS, assorted;
CORDUROYS; Plain Drab FUSTIANS ;
Extra heavy Black Satin VESTINGS ;
Gout’s aud Children * GLOVES, in great variety of
style*;
Extra and low priced Gent’* and Bovs’ SUSPEN
DERS. Ja*t received bv [nov!4) J. P. SETZE.
JUST RECEIVED,
ANEW SUPPLY of rich CASHMERES and MUS
LIN DELAINES;
Real French MERINOS ;
Plain and Figured Black SILKS ;
Fr’ch Mourning and Second Mourning OINOIIAMS;
French and Scotch GINGHAMS, Fancy colored ;
Latest style* Fr’ch. English and Domestic PRINTS;
Alexander’s and other quality Kid GLOVES ;
Ladies' CORSETS;
Velvet andOaloon TRIMMINGS ;
Moire Antique and Cloth CLOAKS.
nov 14 J. P. SETZE.
JUST RECEIVED,
BEI> and Negro BLANKETS ;
10-4, 12-4 and 14 4 superior Bed BLANKETS;
9-4 and 10 4 Duffield do.;
10-4 heavy Grey do.;
Red, Green and Blue Mackinaw BLANKETS, heavy.
nov 14 J. P SETZE/
IRISH LINENS.
I?XTRA Stout Irish LINENS ;
JTj Fine “ “ “ for Family use;
Extra fine “ “ “ f<»r Shirt Bosom*;
The*© Linen* are warranted free from any mixture of
cotton. Just received and for sale vervlow for cash, by
nnvlo WM. H. CRANE.
CHEAP EMBROIDERIES.
SHEAR ha* just received from New
▼ f York by the last steamer :
Ladies’ Embroidered Muslin COLLARS, of new and
beautiful patterns ;
Ladies’ French Embroidered Second-Mount ing COL
LARS aud UNDERSLEEVES, of new and beautiful
style*:
Ladles’ French Embroidered Second-Mourning UNDER
SLEEVES and COLLARS, in setts, of new and beau
tiful styles ;
Ladies’ Embroidered and Plain Scolloped French Lawn
HANDKERCHIEF'S, (some at very low prices);
Worked Cambric FLOUNCINGS, of new and beautiful
pattems.
YVith a variety of other articles, suitable for the present
season. (14-dtwAw
EMBROIDERIES, BcC.
RECEIVED by Express from New Y'ork, Elegant
Embroidered French COLLARS and SLEEVES to
match, new and beautiful styles : a large assortment of
Jaconet and Swiss COLLARS, from 25c. to 81; a va
riety of Jaconet and Swiss SLEEVES, entirely new
styles ; Jaconet BANDS ; Black English (’rape' COL
LARS ; Black Silk Spot Net for VEILS; extra Twist
Net and Wash BLOND, and a variety of other Goods,
which tho Ladies are invited to call and examine.
nov’29 WM. H. CRANE
CLOTHING! CLOTHING!
TJ. CLAYTON, under the Augusta Hotel, has
• received a large and general assortment of Fall and
Winter CLOTHING, comprising all the different varie
ties usually kept in his line, and will sell them on the
most accommodating terms. In addition to the above, he
has a handsome lot of FURNISHING GOODS and
BOYS’ CLOTHING. Also, HATS, CARPET BAGS,
TRUNKS, Ac. oct2
CARPETING,
OF SCOTCH and American Fabric, including the
lowest ami finest grades of INGRAIN and THREE
PLY, together with Plain and Figured BAIZES, DRUG
GETS, RUGS. Door MATS, BINDING, Sec., can he had
at moderrtc prices, from
oct4 J. p. SETZE.
MORE CHEAP GOODS.
liriLLlAill 11. CRANE has received this day, by
▼ y the last steamer—
New styles dark rich PRINTS ;
Now “ “ PRINTS, at 6Jc.;
Head HANDKERCHIEFS, various patterns, 19£c. to 31;
White Slate and Mixed Cotton HOSE, at 121 c.;
Another lot Brown Kentucky JEANS, 20c.;*
Black ALPACA, 25 to 75c.;
Red FLANNELS, all wool, 25<v,
Another lot of Swiss SLEEVES and COLLARS, very
rich and handsome;
Bleached and Brown SHIRTINGS, at 6!e.;
Ami a variety of other Goods, very cheap for cosh.
dec2o
A JOB LOT OF SILKS.
JUST RECEIVED, at T. DUNHAM’S, successor
to J. K. Bancroft, of new and beautiful styles, and
will he sold at the low price of 75 cents per yard, usually
sold at $1 to $1.25. Call and see them. tu»v22 *
MORE BLACK SILKS.
JUST RECEIVED, at T. DUNHAM’S, successor
to J. K. Bancroft, Extra Oil Boiled, for 75c. per yard ;
Fine Portintur make, forsl to sl2£, and heavy Grade
Rhine for $1.25.
Also, another lot of MOIRE ANTIQUES, in Black
and colors, for Cloaks. dec 14
BLACK SILKS.
PLAIN Black SILKS, of high lustre, and some extra
widths ; also, rich Black Brocade and Black Plaid
SILKS. Just received and for sale by
octlfi BROOM Sc NORRELL.
HOSIERY AND GLOVES.
ALEXANDER &■ WRKIHT invite attention to
a large assortment of HOSIERY and GLOVES of
all qualities and prices.
Sup. Silk, Spun Silk and Cashmere nOSE;
Black, White, Slate and Mixed Cotton HOSE ;
Superior White English Cotton do.;
Sup. Bor. Eng. White, Mixed and Fancy £ HOSE;
Misses’ and Children’s Worsted and Cotton HOSE
and £ HOSE;
Alexander’s Ladies’ and Gent’s Kid GLOVES, all
colors;
Kid and Buck GAUNTLETS ;
Buck, Cashmere, Silk, Spun Silk, Taffeta, and Cloth
GLOVES ;
—ALSO—
Heavy Cotton and Wool HOSE and ft HOSE for ser
vants. octl9-d&w
MERINO AND SILK UNDER-VESTS.
A LEXANDER il' WRIGHT have just received a
jl\. very complete assortment of UNDER-VESTS, of
superior quality, to which they invite attention.
Ladies’ Silk and Merino UNDER-VFSTS, Long and
Short Sleeves:
Misses’ Merino UNDER-VESTS;
Infants’ “
Gents. Merino, Silk, Ribbed, Scotch, Wool, Arnerlan,
and Cotton UNDER-VESTS. octl9,d<fcw.
BLANKETS. NEGRO WOOLENS ANO
BURGS.
MII.LEIt & WARREN have received a superior
stock of Negro BLANKETS, large and heavy,
ranging in price from 75 cents to $2 a Blanket.
All Wool Georgia made Negro GOODS.
The best brands of OSNABURGB, which they would
be pleased to show to the Planters visiting the city.
FASHIONABLE MILLINERY.
MISB MATTHEWS begs to inform the the Ladies
of Augusta and Hamburg that she has returned
from New York with a select stock of Paris MILLI
NERY. Also, CLOAKS, DRESS TRIMMINGS, Fan
cy GOODS, VICTORINES and CUFFS, ERMINE,
SWAN’S DOWN, Ac.
Alias M. has spent three months at the North, and se
cured all the lateßt and most desirable patterns, and is,
therefore, prepared to make to order BONNETS AND
HEAD DRESSES, at the old stand, opposite the Plan
ters’ Hotel, and next to Beall A Stovall.
N. B.—Mine Matthews has WREATHS for the Hair,
worth from 50 cents to $lO each. nov2
AT COST.—We are tiqw
Xj closing out the remainder of our large stock of EM
BROIDERIES at cost, in order to make room for now
goods, consisting of Swiss and Cambric COLLARS, UN
DERSLEEVES, HANDKERCHIEFS, Swiss and Cam
bric EDGINGS, INSERTINGB, Ac., by
dcc22 DICKEY A PHIBBS.
MERINOS, LACES, «fce.—We have just receiv
ed a beautiful assortment of French and English
MERINOS, to which we invite the attention of the La
dies. Narrow Black LACES, Blond LACES, A<\ The
above Goods are fully 25 per cent, less than their usual
prices. (dec22J DICKEY A PHIBBS.
FRUITLAND NURSERY^
TEN THOUSAND CHOICE TREES!
T' llEsubscriber offers for Fall and Winter Planting,
(1855-’SC) the following desirable articles :
APPLES—A select list of early, medium and late va
rieties, including many of the new and superior Southern
seedlings, heretofore described in Southern Cultivator.—
25 cents each ; S2O per hundred.
PEAR.—Dwarfs and Standards, many choice varieties,
50 cents each ; S4O per hundred for Extra large Trees, sl.
PEACHES. —A succession from June till October, in
cluding many native seedlings. 25 cents each ; S4O per
hundred.
APRICOTS, NECTARINES, PLUMS and CHER
RIES, of the best varieties. 50 cents each : S4O per him
dred.
FIGS —Several choice varieties, including the Cele»
tial, Alicant, Black Genoa, Ac., Ac. 50 cents each.
GRAPES^—The genuine Catawba, from AXT'3 Vine
yards ; also, Weller’s Scuppemoug, Ac. 50 cents each ;
S3O per hundred.
QUINCES —The Orange variety, well rooted and
strong Plants, at 25 cents.
STRAWBERRIES—More than thirty choiec varie
ties, including all the most desirable. These Strawberry
Plants have been awarded the first premiums at the two
last Fairn of the “Southern Central Agricultural So
ciety.” Prices, 50 cents per dozen, or from 1 to $3 per
hundred.
BLACKBERRIES—The genuine new Rochelle, or
“Seacor’s Mammoth.’’ Berries of extra size and tine fla
vor. Well rooted plants 50 cents each.
POMEGRANATES—The Sub-acid, or Sweet variety,
at 25 and 50 cents each, according to size.
OSAGE ORANGE PLANTS, for Hedging—a large
quautitv of vigorous plants, of one and two years’growth,
at 5 to $8 per thousand.
OSIER. OR BASKET WILLOW—Cut Mg of the
famous Bcvcridgii, at $lO per thousand, or $2 pe single
hundred Also, the Vimirvrli*, at $5 per thou -a ad. or $1
per hundred. These Osiers »re also very valuable for
hoop-pole*, when two years old from the cutting.
Orders will also be received for choice ROSES,
ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS AND TREES, EVER
GREENS, VINES. GREEN HOUSE PLANTS, Ac.
The various Railroads diverging in almost every direc
tion from Augusta, afford ample facilities for shipping to
almost any part of the South. Trees will be carefully
packed and forwarded by Express or otherwise, with
safety and despatch.
From the middle of October until the first of
February is the proper time for transplanting—the earlier
in the winter the better. Purchasers will be furnished
with such (printed) direction* for the planting and man
agement of Trees, Ac., as will (if strictly followed) in
sure success.
Address D. REDMOND, Augusta, Ga.
oct!4-dAwtf
AUGUSTA WORKS, AUGUSTA, GA !
UNDERSIGNED, having pnrchsAdthe ex
tensive MACHINE SHOPS, FOUNDRY and CAR
SHOP, with ail the machinery attached to the same, here
tofore belonging to the Company known as the “Angusta
Machine Works," are now prepared to execute order*
for CASTINGS, MILL GEARING, GIN GEARING,
MINING MACHINERY, STEAM ENGINES and
BOILERS, SAW MILLS, complete ; SHAFTING and
PULLEYS, RAILROAD CARS and IRONS, STEAM
BOAT MACHINERY, and every description of work
usually made in first-class Machine Shops, of Iron, Bra-?
or Wood. Orders for work, not specially contracted for,
must be| accompanied with cash deposit of 50 per cent,
on the supposed value of the work ordered, and the re
mainder paid on delivery of the work. Address all let
ters on business to L. HOPKINS A CO
PROPRIETORS:
Henry H. Cummibg, I Geo. w Summers,
W. M. D'AjmaiiC, | Robert Y. Harris,
*ep3o-dA.wflm Lambeth HOPKINS.
SITUATION WANTED.
A YOUNG MAN, who is a Graduate of one of tfce
best Colleges in the State, and who has had some
experience In Teaching, desires a situation tor the next
year as Principal or assistant, to some good School. I
Address X Y. Z , care of Hudson, Wei born 4c Co., War- I
ronton. Ga. seplO wtf
mu l i ii mm ~] 11 ;
TJ tt HNONfc WIEH It* 1 * wAlA—Wltt b« seM,
XV !he flrrt T«3stifty t’l FEBRUARY as th*
Low rr Market House in the city of Augusta, within the j
legal hour* of sale, the following property, to wit : 4 Car*
pets. 1 Centre Table, 1 Sofa, half dozen Chairs, 1 lot of
Chairs, 2 Looking (»lasses. I pair brass Irons, v ith Fen
der, Shovel and Tong.-, 4 Rocking Chair*, 3 Window
Shade*, 1 pair Fancy Pictures, half dozen Chairs, 1
Dining Table, 4 common 'Fable*, Work Stand, 1 Meat
Safe, 1 Bureau. 3 Bedstead*. 1 lot of Crockery, Glass
ware, Ac., 3 Mattrasacs and Paliaaters, 1 lot of Bolsters,
Pillows and Bedding, 3 Washstand* with Ewers and
Basins. 1 lot of Stan- Rods, 1 lot cf Stone Pot Ware. 1 lot
of Tubs and Buckets, 1 lot of Tin Ware, 1 Refrigerator, 1
Couch, 1 large Lamp, and 1 lot of Lamps, 1 Clock ;
1 Map of Georgia : Levied on as the property of Joseph
A. Beals, to satisfy a fl. fa. on foreclosure of mortgage
issued from the lu for for Court of Richmond county in
favor of WUliam A. Walton, assignee, against Joseph
A. Beak. The property pointed out in the «a id mortgage
fi, fn. and levied ca tbi* $Ut dev of Qetober,
fauMfy L IPSO. TOUa)I lM'tlt, I>. gh If.
Richmond sheriff***,u.E.-wm i>c .old
on ibe fir*; Tue*<lar in FEBRUARY nes.;. at tho
Lower Market House, in the City of Augusta, within the
legal hours of sale, the follow ing property, viz ; Two Bil
liard Tables, together with all aud singular, tho Balls ami
Cues : levied on as the property of John F. Brennan, un
der a fi. fa. on foreclosure of mortgage, issued from the
Inferior Court of Richmond county, in favor of Joseph
E. Brennan, against John F. Brennan. Said described
property pointed out in the mortgage fi. fa., and levied on
this 6th l>«*ceml*er, 1955.
WILLIAM DOYLE, Dep. Slitt. R. C.
December 7. 1955.
HI'KKK SHERIFF’S SALE.—WiII be sold, on
the first Tuesday in FEBRUARY’ next, before the
Court-house door in Waynesboro’, in said county, within
the legal hours of sale, about fifteen acres of oak and
hickory Land, with a fine Dwelling, Kitchen, and other
out houses, adjoining lands of Thomas Cate sand Miss
Ara mint a Cate* : Levied on by virtue of a fi. fa. issued
from the honorable Superior Court of said county, in fa
vor of Rodney Burke, survivor, &c., against Samuel S.
Crawford, ami John P. C. Whitehead, security. Said
property (minted out bv Plaintiff’s Attorney.
ALSO,
Two hundred and fifty acres of Pine’ Land, adjoining
lauds of W. 11. Hodgson, F. Y. Godbee and others : levied
on as the property of Charles W. Buxton, for the satisfac
tion of sundry ti. fas. issued from a Magistrate’s Court in
said county, in favor of David R. Milton, Martin Godbee,
Isaac Micheal, Samuel J. Godbee, A. Prescott, and Green
B. Powell, executor* of the estate of Zilpha A. Tomlin,
deceased, vs. the said Charles W. Buxton. Levies made
aud returned to me by a constable
ALSO,.
Two hundred acres of Land, adjoining lands of Isaac J.
Heath, T. J. Dixon, and others : Levied on as the pro
perty of Sarah Guest, for the satisfaction of sundry fi. fas.
issued from a Magistrate’s Court in said county, in favor
of A. J. &W. Chandler vs. Sarah Guest, Ac. Property
pointed out by Wiu. Chandler. Levy made and returned
to mo by a constable. A. C. KIRKLAND, 1). Sh'ff.
January 1, 1856.
EFFKKSON COUNT V, GA Whereas, William
Sherrod, Administrator on the estate of James Sher
rod, deceased, applies to me for Letters of Dismission :
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all aud singu
lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be aud
appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to
show eause. if any they have, why said letters should not
be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Louisville.
Jan. 1, 1956. ‘ NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary.
JEFFERSON SHERIFF’S SALE.—WiII be
sold, on the first Tuesday in FEBRUARY next, at
the Market House, in the town of Louisville, Jefferson
county, the following property, to wit: Two Hound
Dogs, trained for running negroes; Levied on as the
property of Nathaniel B. Bostick, to satisfy a fi. fa. from
Jefferson Superior Court in favor of Thomas Pierce vs.
said Nathaniel B. Bostick. Property pointed out by the
Plaintiff.
Dec. 15, 1855. J. P. MULLING, I). Sheriff.
Hart sheriff’s sale.—will be sold,on the
first Tuesday in FEBRUARY next, within the
legal hour* of sale, bofore the Court-house door, iu the
town of Hartwell, one Negro Girl about 11 to 12 years old.
rather yellow’colored, by the name of Grace: Levied on
by virtue of several Justice’s Court 11. fas. Issued from the
1119th district G. M. iu favor of William A. Gaines vs.
Michael N. Dooly. Levy made and returned to me by
Thomas Hughes’ constable, this Dec, 28th, 1955.
Jan. 5,1855. J< )HX (4. McCURRY, Sheriff.
/ t I’ARDIAN’S SALE.—Leave having been obtain
\ J edof the honorable Court of Ordinary of Coulumbia
county, will be sold on the first Tuesday iu FEBRUARY
next, four lots of Land containing one hundred acres, ly
ing and being In said county. Sold as the Lands belong
ing to NathanS., James Si.,Mary P., and William E.
Bnston, minor children of Mary Baston, deceased, for the
benefit of said minors.
JOHN BASTON, .
Dec. 5, 1855. ABS ALOM AM A KER, 5 A<uu ' ’
DAI INI STKA TOR’S SALE.—Agreeable to an
order of tho Court of Ordinary of Elbert county,
will be sold, before the Court House door in Elberton, in
said county, on the first Tuesday in FEBRUARY next,
during the usual sale hours, the following property to wit:
Lillis, a woman, 25 years old, and her three children—Cor
ry, aged 4 years ; Lucy, a girl, 3 years old, and Ann,
aged 1 yeai\ Sold as the property of Befoainui C. Hous
ton, deceased, for the benefit of those interested iu said
estate. Terms made known on the day of sale.
December 19. 1855, MARY R. HOUSTON, Adm’.x.
Oglethorpe coroner’s sale wuibe
sold, on the first Tuesday in FEBRUARY next, be
fore the Court House door iu the town of Lexington,
Oglethorpe county, at public outcry, within the usual
hours of sale, a tract of Land in said county, on town
creek,containing one hundred acres, more or less, bouuded
on the west or south west by the road from Lexington to
Brooks Mill, then easterly by R. and I\ Brooks’ line,
then northerly by land in possession of F. M. Smith an«l
P. Hanson, then westerly by I*. Hansons’ line, back to
said Mill/oad. Sold as the property of Francis M:. Smith,
Deputy Sheriff of said county, to satisfy a fi. fa. from the
Superior Court of said county in favor of Platt A Brother
vs. said F. M. Smith, as principal, Hay T. Landrum, se
curity, and Fusil Pace, endorser. Property pointed
out bv Geo. T. Landrum, attorney for the security.
December 18, 1855. WM. P. HOLCOMB, Coroner.
1 EXECUTOR’S SALE.—WiII beSQld, ignetifkto
j an order of the Court of Ordinary of Columbia coun
ty, on the first Tuesday in FEBRUARY next, before the
Court Honse door in Carrollton, Carroll county, one lot
of Land lying in the 6tli District of Carroll, No. 230, con
taining 2021 acres, belonging to the estate of Robert Ran
dolph, late of Columbia county, deceased. Sold for the
benefit of the legatees of said estate. Terms cash.
NATHAN CRAWFORD, \ ,
Dec. 18, 1855. JURIAII lIARRISS, 5 ljX r »-
IEXECUOR’S SALE.—Leave obtained of the Court
Zj of Ordinary of Columbia county, will be sold on the
first Tuesday in FEBRI'ARY next, before the Court
House door in Appling, in said county, that desirable
Plantation lying on Savannah River, at Scott’s Ferry,
containing 6081 acres, more or less, it being part of the
real estate of William Meriwether, late of said countv,
deceased. Sold for the benefit of heirs.
December 18, 1855. MOODY BURT, Ex’r.
DAIIMSTKATOK’S MALE.—By virtue of an
order of the honorable Ordinary of Hurt county,
will be sold before tho Court House door iu Lumpkin
county. The first Tuesday in FEBRUARY nezt, lot of
Land, No. 222 in the sth district and Ist section Lump
kin, also, lot No. 509 in the 13th district Ist section Lump
kin county. Sold as the property of James A. (.'onwell,
late of Hart county, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs
and creditors of said deceased. Sold subject to the wid
ow’s dower. Terms made know’n on the day of snle.
Dec. 19, 195.5. GEORGE W. HULME, Adin’r.
ADMINISTRATOR’* SALE.—In pursuance of
an order from the honorable Court of Ordinary of
Lincoln county, will be sold before the Court House door
iu said county, on the first Tuesday in FEBRUARY
next, between the lawful hours of sa'le, five Negroes, to
wit: Allen, 80 years old ; George, a man, 50 years old ;
a blacksmith ; Charles, 35 years old ; Lucy, 40 years old ;
Tolliver, 35 years old, and John, 25, years. Sold ns the
property of Milton Paschal, late of said county, deceased,
for the benefit of the heirs and creditors. Terms on the
the day of sale.
December6,lßss. JEREMIAH PASCHAL, Adm’r.
DAUMSTRATOR’S BALE.—WiII be sold, on
the first Tuesday in FEBRUARY next, at tho
Court House door in Crawfordvillc, Teliaferro, county,
one Negro man named Allen, belonging to the estate of
Susan Evans, deceased Terms on the day of sale.
December, 8, 1855. J. EVANS, Adm’r.
I EXECUTOR’S SALE.—WiII be sold on the first
J Tuesday in FEBRUARY next, before the Court
House door in Elbert county, agreeably to the last will
and testament of William S. Burch, deceased, late of El
bert county, one tract of Land in said county, containing
five hundred and forty-five acres, more or less, adjoining
Asa Chandler, W. I‘. Campbell, 7 hos. C. Worrell, Alfred
Hammond and others. Also, one hundred ;yul one Ne
groes, consisting of Men, Women, Boys and Girls. All
to be sold as the property of the state of William 8. Burch,
decease, for the purpose of a division. Terms will be
made known on the day of sale.
December 7, 1855. JQIINC. BURCH, Ex’r.
NOTICES TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS.
\T OTICE.—All persons indebted to the estate of Win.
JlI B. Bussey, late of Edgefield District, S. C., deceas
ed, will please make immediate payment; and all those
persons having demands against sa*id Estate, will please
present them properly authenticated as the law directs.
Nov. 28, 1855. JOHN G. DAGNEL, Adm’r.
TYf OTICE.—AII persons indebted to the Estate of
-i- a Richard J. Brown, late of Jefferson county, deceas
ed, are requested to make payment, and those having
demands against said deceased, are hereby notified to
present them duly authenticated within the time pre
scribed by law. SAMUEL A. DENNY, (~ ,
Dec. 5, 1855. JAMES J. BROWN, 5 tjX rH>
"V" OTICE.—AII persons indebted to the estate of Cur-
Jl. i tis Lowe, late of Warren county, deceased, are re
quested to make immediate payment; and those having
demands against said deceased are hereby notified to
present the same, duly authenticated, within the time
prescribed by law. *C, G. LOWE, > ,
Dec. G. 1855. ’ DAVID W. LOWE, J Adm re.
"VTOTICE.—AII persons indebted to the estate of
James T. Ivey, late of Warren county, deceased,
are requested to make immediate payment; and those
having demands against said deceased* will present them
in terms of the law.
Dec. 25, 1855. TIIOS. H. P. WRIGHT, Adra’r.
"VTOTICE.—AII persons indebted to the estate of
Lewis Parks, late of Lincoln county, deceased, are
requested to make immediate payment : and those
having demands against said estate will present them
duly authenticated within the time prescribed by law
JOHN W. PARKS, )
WM. C. PARKS, > Ex’rs.
Dec, 6, 1855. LEWIS C. PARKS, )
N OTICE.—AII persons Indebted to the estate of '
Thou. Matthews, late of Jefferson county, deceased,
are requested to make immediate payment; and these hav
ing demands against said estate must present them within
the time prescribed by law.
Dec. 7, 1855, CHARLES MATTHEWS, Ex’r. '
TWrOTICE.—AII persons indebted to the estate of *
11 James Matthews, late of Jefferson county, dcceas- <
ed, are requested to make immediate payment; and <
those having demands against said estate must present <
them within the time prescribed bv law. t
Dec. 7, 1855. CHARLES AlAT'i HEWS, Ex’r »
N 'OTICE.—All persons indebted to the estate of Reu
ben Thornton, late of Elbert county, deceased, are
requested to make immediate payment ;*aml those hav
ing demands against said estate are requested to present
them duly authenticated according to law.
Dec. 12, 1855. DOZIER THORNTO X, Ex’r.
OTICE.—AII persons indebted to the estate of
11 Snowden Griffin, late of Columbia county, deceased,
are requested to make immediate payment; and those
having claims against the same are hereby notified to
present them within the time prescribed by law.
Dec. 14, 1855, JOSHUA B GRIFFIN, Ex r.
XTOOTCE. —All persons indebted to the estate of
0.1 sea Sammons, late of Jefferson county, deceased,
are requested to come forward immediately and make
payment ; and all those to whom the estate is indebted
will render in their account*, legally attested.
Dec. 20,1855. A NDERSON L. SAMMONS, Adm’r.
■VTOTICE.—AII persons indebted t<» the estate
11 of Harrison L. Thornton late of Oglethorpe county,
deceased, are requested to make immediate payment :
and those having claims against said estate, are request
ed to preseut the same within the time prescribed by law
JASPER STEPHENS, ? _ ,
Dec. 22, 1855. ALEY THORNTON, j Ex r< *-
TWO MONTHS after date, application will be made
X to the Court of Ordinary of Lincoln county, for leave
to sell the Negroes belonging to Mary E. G. Harman,
minor of Emanuel Hannan, late of Lincoln county, de
cea«ed.
Nov. 10, 1855. AARON HARDY, Ouar'n.
r | ’WO MONTH* after (date, application will be made
X to the Court of Ordinary of Jefferson county, for
leave to sell the Negro* s belonging to the estate of Henry
B. Todd, deceased. WILLIAM H. TODD ? . , ,
Nov. 8, 1855. JAMES L. B TODD, j Adm r *-
, | , WO MONTH* after date application will be made
X to the Court of Ordinary of Oglethorpe countv for
leave to sell all the Lands belonging to the estate of Wil
liam Kidd, late of said count v, deceased.
Nov. 13, 1855. ROBERT C. KIDD, Adm’r.
r | l WO MONTH* after date application will be made
X to the Court of Ordinary of Oglethorpe county, for
leave to sell all the Lands belonging to he estate of Da
vid Mattox, late of said county, deceased. Also, for
leave to sell a family of Negroes, nix in number, belong
ing to said deceased. JOHN W. MATTOX, f „ ,
Nov. 18, 1855. NATHAN MATTOX, } Ex rg
TWO MONTH* after date application will be made
X to the honorable Court of Ordinary of Elbert coun
ty for leave to sell the Land belonging to the estate of Joel
Thompson, late of said county, dec’d.
Nev. 28, J 85- GAIN ST HOM PSON, Jr., Adm’r.
SIXTY DA Y* after date, application will be make to
the Ordinary of Taliaferro county, for leave to sell the
Land and Negroes belonging to the estate of James S Mad
dax, late of said county, deceased.
Non-. 25. 1855 GILCIIREST OVERTON, Ex’r.
r 1 1 WO MONTH* after date, application will be made
X to th* Court of Ordinary of Jefferson county for leave
to sell the Land and Negroes belonging to the estate of
Robert Rollins, deceased, late of Burke count v.
WILLIAMS. ALEXANDER.
Nov. 21, 1855.
SIXTY’ DA Y* after date, application will be made to
the Court of Ordinary of Columbia county for leave
to sell the Lands and Negroes belonging to the estate of
Win. B. Tankers! v, deceased, late, of said county.
Dec, 6, 1855. JAS B. NEAL, Adm’r.
HP WO MONTH* afterdate application will be made
X to the Court of Ordinary of Warren county for leave
to sell all the Lands belonging to the estate of Curtis
Lowe, late of said county, deceased.
C. a. LOWE, i Adnj - rs
Dec, g, 1855. DAVID W. LOWE, i Aam ■
WO MONTH* after date application will be made
to the honorable Court of Ordinary of Columbia
oonntT for lwre to eeil tbe Reel B«t»t; belonging to W
(iiimsler. deceased- A COL V A Hit Bxr
Dec. h, 1*55.
mr****'
*t*» t*TTfc«»» or
RICHMONO COUXTY, i '
. OrecntrtxK* «|w>!l;* to mofer T,-ttot» ofGttnrtlian.
"hip ..f Henry H Mrt’oll. rturah <\ MrCotl. Jnm.ph j>. ,
Mrd.ili, Lnofen McUulL inlnoar, uinler 14 yvara of ago, i
ami crphonr of John \V. MeOoll, late of South (larollna, I
deceased :
i luMc aro therefore to cite an«l admonish, ail and singu- :
l:«r. the kindred and friends of said minor*, t,, be and ap
!>♦ ar at my nfflec, within the time prescribed l>v law, to I
slum cause, if auy they have, why saicl letters should not «
be granted.
Given under iny hand at oftief in Augusi^
Dec. 15,1855. LEON I*. DUGAS, Ordinary. |
WARKKN lOt.MTV, UA—Whorea*, Ad«m ,
J,” „ JO PP s ’ Sl '-’ »pplw* to uie for Letters of Ouardiau
ahlp for the person and property of Sarah Camp and Jesse
J. Camp, minor, of Johu Camp, deceased ■
Thosa are therefore to rite and admonish, all and sin
gular, the kindred and friends of said monors, to he and
appear at jar office within the tta» presented hr law a«l
•hotv aatue, ts any they have, why «id letters should not
bt a ranted.
Given under mv hand at offlo’ in SVarremon
»*c,l4, 1833. JOHN J. PILCHER D. Ordv.
1M, BERT COUNTY. <lA—Wherea., Ira Christian
i applies to me tor Letters of Administration on the
estate oi Turner A. Christian, late of the State of Indl
ana, deceased:
These arc, therefore. to cite, aummyu ami admonish, all
and singular, tlio kindred and creditors of said deceased, 1
to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed 1
by law, to show cause, ts any thev have, whv said Jotters
should not be granted.
Given under my hand, at office in Elberton
December 19, 1855. WM. IV NELMS.
JEFFERSON COUNTY, jM's
f# A. Mulling app.i sto me for Letters of Administrr.-
tiou on the estate ot Nancy Davis, deceased :
These are, therefore, to cite, summon ami admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased to
be and appear at ray office, within the time prescribed by
law, to show cause if any they have, why said Letters
should not be granted.
(iiven under my hand, at office in Louisville.
Dec. 2U. 1855. NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary.
lINCOLN COUNTY , GA« —Whereas, Thomas A.
J Barksdale aud James Willis applies to me for Letters
of Administration on the estate of Nicholas O. Barksdale,
late of said county, deceased :
These are, therefore, to cite, and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
and appear at my office, within the time prescribed In
law, tojshow cause, if any they have, why said letters
should not be granted.
Given under my hand, at office in Lincolutou.
Dec. 20, 1855. B. F. TATOM, Ordinary.
/COLUMBIA C OUNTY, G A.- Whereas, Anderson
V. M. Crawford applies to me for Letter s of Adminis
tration on the estate of Enoch J. Griffin, late of said couu
ty. deceased :
* These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and sin
gular, the kindred ami creditors of said deceased, to bo
and appear at ray office, within t lie time proscribed In
law, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters
should uot be granted
Given under my hand at office in Appling.
December22,lßss. S. CRAWFORD, Ordy.
JEFFERSON COUNTY, GA.- —Whereas, Isaac F.
Adkins, applies to me for Letters of Guardianship
for Salina J. and Mllly S. Williams, minor heirs of Jeffer
son Williams, deceased:
These ore, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and sin
gular, the kindred and friends of said minors, to be and
appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law,
to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should
not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Louisville.
Dec. 20, 1855. * NICHOLS. DIEHL, Ordinary.
1 ALBERT COUNTY . CiA.—Whereaa, Adkins Ogles
j by applies to me for Letters of Guardianship for Geo.
L. Yasser, Richard A. Yasser, Nancy J. Yasser, and Win.
O. C. Yasser, minor orphans of William O. Yasser, dee d :
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singu
lar, the kindred and friends of said miuois, to be and ap
pear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to
show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not
be granted.
Given under my baud at office in Elberton.
Dec. 12, 1855. WM. B. NELMS, Ordinary.
RIC HMOND COUNTY*, GA Whereas, Joseph
Clisby applies to me for Letters of Administration on
the estate of Robert Me Alpine, late of Coosa count v,
Alabama :
These are, therefore, to cite oinl admonish, all and sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
and appear at my office within the time prescribed in
law, and show cause, if any they have, why said letters
should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Augusta.
January 4, 1850. LEON P. DUG AS, Ordinary.
SIXTY' DAY'B after date application will be
made to the Court of Ordinary of Jefferson county,
for leave to sell a portion of the Real Estate of James
Matthews, late of said county, deceased.
jPoc.7, 1855. CHARLES MATTHEWS, Ex’r.
( 1 LOGGIA, OGLETHORPE COUNTY.— IN
U EQUITY, IN OGLETHORPE .SUPERIOR
COURT.
Thomas P. Elder vs. Matthew M. Petty. Franklin C.
Campbell, and others.
It is ordered by the Court, that service of the above
Bill be perfected on Matthew Petty, liy publication in
terms of the statute. It is further ordered, that all tin
defendants plead, answer and demur—not deiuuring alone
—by the first day of the next term of this Court; and
that the ease be set down for trial at that Term.
A true transcript from the Minutes of said Court at
October Term, 1855. GE<). 11. LEISTER, Clerk.
Nov. 29, 1855.
/ 1 EORGIA OGLETHORPE COUNTY.— BILL
\ I FOR DISCOVERY, &c., OGLETHORPE SUPE
RIOR COURT.
A. S. Van Renselacrvs. Samuel Lumpkin, Lucy Lump
kin, Adm’x., Si. c., of Samuel Lumpkin, dec’ll.
It appearing to the Court that Samuel Lumpkin, and of
the defendants in the above bill, resides out of the State
of Georgia, it is ordered, that he be served by publication
of ttiis rule once a month for four months in the Chronicle
Sl Sentinel.
A true transcript from the Minutes of said Court at Oc
tober Term, 1855. GEO. li. LESTEIt, Clerk.
Nov. 29, 1H55.
/GEORGIA, OGLETHORPE COUNTY.— IN
U EQUITY IN OGLETHORPE SUPERIOR
COURT.
William Giles vs. Matthew M. Petty, Franklin C.
Campbell, and others.
It is ordered by the Court, that service of the above
Bill be perfected on Matthew M. Petty, by publication in
terms of the statute. It is further ordered, that all the
defendants plead answer and demur—not donut ring alone
—by the first day of the next Term of this Court ; and
that the case be set down for trial at that Term.
A true transcript from the Minutes, October Term,
1855. GEO. H. LESTER, Clerk.
Nov. 29, 1855.
/GEORGIA, OGLETHOHPE COUNTY.—IN
vr EQUITY, SUPERIOR COURT, OCTOBER
TERM, 1855.
Elizabeth Petty va. Matthew M. Petty, Franklin C.
Campbell and Thomas Petty, administrators ou the estate
of John Petty, deceased.
It appearing to the Court that Matthew Petty resides
out of Oglethorpe county, it is ordered, that ho be served
with said bill by publication in the Chronicle & Sentinel
once a month for four months previous to next Term of
this Court.
A true extract from the Minutes of said Court, at Octo
ber Term, 1855.
Nov. 2i», 1855. OEO. H. LESTER, Clerk.
Oglethorpe county, ga.— court of
ORDINARY, DECEMBER TERM, 1855.
Whereas, Richard B. McWhorter, as Guardian of Sa
rah Jane McWhorter, now Sarah Jane Bailey, repre
sents to this Court that he has settled up the estate of the
said Sarah J., and having petitioned this Court for Letters
of Dismission from said Guardianship :
Jt is ordered by the Court, That all persons interested
show cause, on or before the next February Term of this
Court, why such Letters should not be granted ; and that
a copy of this Rule be published in the Chronicle &. Sen
tinel forty days previous to said Court.
A true extract for the minutes of the Court of Ordinary,
December Term, 1855.
1 h e. 12, 1855, HENRY BRITAIN, Ordinary.
Georgia. Columbia county.— in su
PEIUOR COURT, MARCH TERM, 1855.
Massalon P. Stovall vs. Joint B. Meyer. Rule Nisi.
Upon the petition of Massalon P. Stovall, proving the
foreclosure of the Equity of Redemption of John B.
Mayor, in and to a certain tract of Land in Columbia
county, ou the waters of Boggy Gut Creek, containing
three hundred and eighteen and a half acres, joining
lands of Radford on the south, the Georgia Railroad on
the west, and Prather and Phillips on the east, mortgaged
by said John R. Meyer to Oliver H. Lee and his heirs
asaiid signs on the thirtieth day of April, eighteen hun
dred ami fifty-four, to secure, the payment of a note made
by said John B. for the sum of four hundred and eleven
dollars and sixty-one cents, payable to said Oliver H. or
bearer, on the twenty-fifth day of December next there
after ; which said note ami mortgage have been trans
ferred ami delivered to said Massalon P. by the said
Oliver H.; and it appearing that no part of said debt or
of the interest due thereon, has been paid, it is ordered,
that said John B. Meyer pay into the hands of the Clerk
of this Court, on or before the first day of the next term,
the said sum of four hundred and eleven dollars and sixty
one cents, with the interest due thereon, and the cost
of the proceeding, or that the Equity of Redemption of
the said John B. in and to said mortgaged premises be
barred and foreclosed.
It is further ordered, That a copy of this Rule be serv
ed on the said John B. at least three months, or published
in one of the public gazettes at least four months before
the next Term.
A true extract from the minutes.
8. CRAWFORD, D. Clerk.
IN SUPERIOR COURT, COLUMBIA COUNTY,
SEPTEMBER TERM, 1855.
Massalon I*. Stovall vs. John B. Meyer.
The Rule Nisi, passed at the last Term, not having
been served or published as required, It is ordered, That
the same be continued, and served or published as re
quired by law, before the next Term.
Extracted from the Minutes.
November 15,1855. S. CRAWFORDt Dep’t Cl’k
f'l KOIIGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY SUPERIOR
\J COURT, APRIL TERM, 1655. MORTGAGE,
&.C.
Jacob Murph and LaFaycttc Lamar vs. William Gray,
ltulc Flsi.
Present, the Honorable Garnett Andrews, Judge of
said Court
It appearing to the Court, by the petition of Jacob
Murph and LaFayette Lamar, that on the seventh dsy of
No vember, in the year eighteen hundred and fifty-lour,
William Gray, of said county, made and delivered to
Charles Crook, Executor on the estate of James O. Am
mons, deceased, his certain promissory not#*, bearing date
the day and year aforesaid ; and that, the said Jacob
Murph and LaFayette Lamar, signed said note as securi
ties, whereby the signers severally and collectively pro
mised, on or before the first day of January next, after
the date of said note, to pay said Charles Crook, Execu
tor, as aforesaid, or bearer, the sum of four hundred and
eighty-one dollars, for value received : and that after
wards, on the second day and vear aforesaid, the said
William'Gray, the better to secure the pavinent of said
note, without loss to his securities, made and delivered tr
said Jacob Murph and LaFayette Lamar, his deed ~r
Mortgage whereby the said William Gray conveyed to
said JacobMurph and LaFayette Lamar, a certain tract
or parcel of Land situate, lying and being in sa’.d countv
on the waters of Soap Creek, adjoining lands of Mrs’
Gallant, Jacob Murph, and Leonard Sims, and latelv sold
to said William Gray as property of James (1. Ammons
deceased, containing One Hundred and Three Acres’
more or less; conditioned, that if said William Orav
should pay off and discharge said note, or cause it to be
done according to the tenor and effect thereof, without
recourse on Ids securities, that then this deed of mortwii/e
should become and be mil] and void to all intents and our
poses ; and it further appearing that said note remains un
paid, it is therefore ordered, that William Gray do pay
into Court, by the first day of next term thereof, the prin
cipal and interest due on said note, or show cause to the
contrary, if any he has ; and that on the failure of said
William Gray so to do, the Equity of Redemption in and
to said mortgaged premises, be forever thereafter barred
and foreclosed. And it is further ordered that this Ruic
be published in the Chronicle &, Sentinel once a month
for four months, or a copy thereof be served on said Wil
liam Cray, or his special agent or attorney, at least three
months, previous to the next Term of this Court.
OCTOBER TERM, 1655.—RULE NISI. TO FORE
CLOSE MORTGAGE.
Jacob Murph and LaFayette Lamar vs. William Gray.
It appearing to the Court that service of Rule Nisi, in
above stated case, has not been made, it is therefore or
dered, that service be perfected, personally on defendant,
or bv publication in Chronicle &. Sentinel once a month
for four months before next term of tins Court.
The defendant William Gray not to be found in Lin
coln county, this 24th day of October,l6ss.
Z. S. WILLINGHAM, Sheriff.
A true extract from the Minutes of said Court, this No
vember the 12th, 1655.
Nov. 17,1855. ALEXANDER JOHNSON, Clerk.
PUBLIC NOTICE.
HEGELIAN, CLAKKE A: C'O.’H (late Rushlon,
Clarke Sc C 0.,) Genuine COD LIVER OIL, for Con
sumption, Scrofula, See. The late firm of Rushton, Clark
A Co., i»eing dissolved by the death of W. L. Rushton
(the only Rushton ever connected with the Ann) their
Genuine COD LIVER OIL will in future be prepared
only by HEGLMA2s, CLARKE Ac. CO., surviving part
ners and sole successors. Be particular in ordering to
specify liegeman, Clarke Ac Co., (or Rushton, Clarke Ac
C 0.,) as it was Mr. Clarke, and not Rushton, who for the
past seven yearn has superintended its manufacture and
w the only Druggist who ever went from the United
States to Newfoundland for that purpose, and since Mr.
Rushton's death there has been an article called Rushton’s
Oil introduced, which is in no way connected with Rush
ton, Clarke Ac, Co., or Hegemau, Clarke Ac Co. ; and as
success in its use depends upon its purity, too much care
cannot be taken to get the genuine. Thousands who
had been taking the Oil of other makers w ithout sucres,
have been restored to health by the pure OiJ of our manu
facture. HEOEMAN, CLARKE Sc CO.,
Chemists and Druggists, New-York.
Sold by HAVILAND, ItISLEY Ac CO.,
Agents for Augusta, and Druggists generally.
mhl7-d&wly
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, &C.
STOCKTON Ac CAREY,
AT the stand long occupied by James Hulbert, on the
corner of Ellis and Mclntosh Streets, will keep con
stantly on hand a good assortment of Home-made
Northern manufactured CARRIAGES, ROCK AW A\ S
and BUGGIES, which they will sell at low prices and on
reasonable terms. , ,
They are now prepared to bnild to order all articles in
their line in a superior style. REPAIRING done at
short notice in the best workmanlike manner. They so
licit patronage. n ‘“" 1
SOUTHERN APPLE TREES.
A FEW SHOCKLEY, MANGUM, HAMILTON,
and other noted Southern APPLJI TREES, of ex
tra size, for immediate bearing, may be obtained by ad
dressing. D. REDMOND,
oct!7-dtwAwtf Augusta, Geo.
STORAGE.
I'IIE UNDERSIGNED having taken the Fireproof
Warehouse on Reynold street, formerly occupied by
Mr. J. J. Pearce, will rent the whole or any portions of
the same, or will take Cotton or other Produce on Stor
age . LOUIS DELAIGLE.
N. B.—Besides the Cotton Tiers, there are commodious
•tosed Store Keen, and an execllent Cellar. »epts7
" r ßrll?K.is "Ta )
PWTBSWPVAt AM> CA!»I'«
lix lil
I'fitwc-f AlQpet l annum. Card*cxcoeuin.-* \ ;h V
cwg«dj»-tf rata per lin<\
ANDREWS* f6uoHe7 =
A T \V?.S NKVS *>" COVNSFI.I.OJRS nt I.av
,U ,ho
(Irt-fi-lf G Ali NETT A N DRIVVVS,
ROUT T. FOI Ciii„
4 TTOKNKY at E | ?A VANT ’
A *><•« hi the i-omill,Go.. " ill pm
ersliai,). Franklin ami kBou i Dlbert, Hart, Hid*.
DUTHER~J7^rTr ——
A TTOHNCY at law. Oftto’
XV street biytueen Broad Ur,, n ,| >• »llii;vi„
MACKENZIE & LAWSON ~~
A TTOBNKYS AT LAW, IV, tup i ' , „
£*• v.'™ n,v ’G* _" ill prwtli.' iu ftrn-ku t c , . hurt.
. n. Kmaimoi, M asTifiiartnn, ThftnpP 4. . vcn *
Huhunnd ,-omutea. Sftinrfr-morv -.a
aLr.X'snrn )iu ki \>ii | ;aiJS pi (
. JOHN A. O’SHIELDS ~
4 TTOItM-iA iTUiv , „
! A o«.. n- ii,I 1 '" 1 * ■ ■ ■ «»»
1 Girt nil. ami in Fannin. (I ilmor-.ini'"l'T ' ' ,U T
Rhlgn Circuit. ' ' ,n '' ' -kena . t r,l
1 TM I.. B^ OC!C & WHIG HAM
i '-•>etteriii.. .
ues«enli?irtoUtJtfi c ;;. 0i f\ ,, 3!J t .- y „ a,u : i, ‘ l to ai ‘>'
inir. ’ Moi ‘"eth..r,Pik, an,iSpal
JKSSK r.. RLAI.org I
■iy«i 1 ,10 °™ t- wiHoH.tlu
A TTt»irs'T I v L . UM H - SIMM ‘
A AT lAM . J«*|M I: ' . „ , v
jnnit ly '
. PHILIP B. ROBINSON
A ttoiinhy at law, , ~
C pntetiMtln th. ruuni;,,. , ls ' ■ Ga., « i
th °rpe.TM,a„'rr„. Manoork, Wiik.-Va .'j
F- S. FITCH.
ties nt ilia nlneHUg,- ant) I rir.-u!,.. "
law notice.
I HAV B taken tlio oiHre ,I n,. i
L Harry & liatu-v's ii m , s,'J'Dr
in future, anJ will'prartn e ~U ,1. ’ ’ f‘>nn
(1 A 1)1 ly'"! tit
Angnala, lHtli DeremlH-r. ‘ * A ''is l ,1)
S. E. * W. H. KERR,
A ttohneys at law, n
-* V We have tliis (l-n- a .a i-u,-,', ,i ■■ , 1 ' -
the praetiee of Latv nn,i Fipiify, r i':. ‘ 1
anil style, anil wilt attend tn ;UJ liusine- - ■
in tlio Millille Dlatrii t. HAMYKL KUIFUt k i'i- ' r '
A Ug «a to ,Fe l ...l, t 65 fI . W " IIAM T Ri
f. Langstons " “— ■
A TTOBNKV AT I AW, i vln ,. r„
praetiiteiu the i euntit.siif Aimiis,,,, ,n, ... V4' 1 1 1
«f«,.• Northern, ami Frankli:,.
sham and Hall of the West in. ’ "•
Col. W. I*. Mitchell, Usij., A thou-, <; .
C. Poej.lcs, Esq ,
Gabriel Nash, E*q., of Danielsvillo t; .
Col. B. F. Hardeman. Lexington <;Y
Samuel Freemau I:• N« u , ~ ,
C’ol. Hopkins H,d y. Ameru-us. (l' t
SIMMONS St HUNTER ~ ‘ ~—
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Law,
p trnn i,*r which the undersign, ( j an , | \ ' 1
Esq., having agreed to prae.tu-.- in Co-r V l '-
expire.! on the Ist ult., he luis a- socia , 'V! ~ ls "* •
present year. JAMES H. HUXTEr • i- 111 ' : V '' 1
forrhenew Anna share of public p a tsv»ii -l a,MI '
Latyroneeville, Jan, g), fgS? A ' Ml ' ]s '• S "j'‘,\’) y "
JOHN S. SALE
1 TTOKXEY AT LAW.Aiiku.i ,On or,
TV Clir„„i,l„* Sentinel on’,,. |. V." ’ ' v, r
jan2o-d2&.wtf
LAW. “
XJ*I>W. Y'OrNCi 111 1,1,, after thirteen t-r • v
I J ent-e oji the nunch, ha . le.- uu,, 1 n„. ' , ' ! ''l
tiranpe, (in. ,n ' 1 }*
JOHN M. TILLEY*
A TTOKNKV AT I.AW. t'rauf.mivi ,■ ,
J\. practice In thecouuth of Tuiiat, ~,, ' ' -
Hancock of the Northern Circuit. m.,| jj u . ' ( . t ‘ '
Groeae of the Ocmulgoo Circuit.
O. R. STROTHER.
4 TTOftNEY AT LAW, Llm-olmon (H. r
A d!5-ly
W. L. MARLER,
ATTORNEY AT LAM , Jefferson. Jack „e,tv
Georgia.
References—S. Walson and M. Witt, U.-- .J,
D. W. Npeace ami W. J. Peeples, | . q .. i;. lu
J. li. Newton and C. Peeples, Emin,. A-tiinn - t
Hark ami M. Graham. Esgs., Gaine-. illc. j, (
MILLER Sc MANDELL,
\ TTOHNEYS AT W a si , . (
fers to Messrs. A. J. & T. W. ".Miller r ..
and Messrs. Ward & Owens, of Savaim.ih.
nov'J-ibidtwtf
WILLIAM J. DOUGHERTY,
A TTORNBYATLAW,N( wnau, C weia <-,,;infv.
-{a (la., will practice iu all tlio counties of the c.iwrt i
Circuit.
N. B.—. Special attention paid to the collecting nraeti
Neunaii, Sept. 12th, l*A!.
R. H. HUNT,
4 TTOKNKV AND COUNSELLOR IT LAW ,
al and fteneral Land Ag«nt for Gilmer < mud v
Eliiav, Gilmer coitntv. On. ndi !
JOSEPH WASDEN,
A TTORNEY AT LAW, Warreiiton, On., will p -
il tice in Warren and tlie . nut i. Spn-ial
attention given to foreign < lakes, jau'JH lv
R. RAIFORD,
Attorney at law, Quim-v, Florida
deeiSMm
COMMISSION MERCHANTS^
DANA & WASHBURN,
(successora la)
WjMWBOIIS, WILDER & CO.,
Factors and Commission Merchant..
SAVANNAH GA.,
Jo. WasHiiUitN, Speeial M ills, (i. ]>»\ t \ Q ra ,..|
J. It. \Vilio:h, Partners jJ.K. W 1.-dliuu ) i ,
"liril.l, continue the above busmens at ill Bn, ..nett
T T east at the Exchange.
Orders for Hugging, Hope, and other supplies fill, ,]
promptly at the h west eat\h prices. jy::i (>„:
TENNESSEE PRODUCE AGENCY.
JO. PARSONS. | HO|.i k s. S A I,'NI>K
PARSONS «fc SAUNDERS.
Knoxville, Tenn.,
AGENTS fer the purchase of all kinds of TENNES
SEE PRODUCE, suchas WHEAT, ltvi: C»*|\
BACON, DRIED FRUIT, Ac. Orders will fJ ,|y
Refers t«> T, W. Fleming, Augusta. juntitf
WALLACE & WINGFIELD.
ALEX. M. WALLACE. | M. I*. WINGFIELD.
riENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
V J and Dealers in Produce, Atlanta, Georgia, will is\\ . ■
special attention to the sale of BACON, I,Aid) \ ["l
TER, FLOUR, TOBACCO, & r.
Refers to—C. Wallace, Knoxville, Tenn. • T..
Bn>. m i Jot, Kftrvsvilit . 'Ui-on. ; II 1 <
Tenn. ;J. Donaldsou, Uiiitia, Tenn. : Johns’,,n &■ '•jar"
Madisouvillc, Tenn. ; Brnbson & Bn*., Sevier ‘county’
Tenn.; Fains A King, Dandridgc, Trnn. : Vai * ' a
Pickle, Sweet Water, Teun.; R. M. Johu ? vji ,
Tenn. ; Potillain, Jennings & Co., Augusta, ( t j, | ,J
Cunningham, Greensboro', Ga. ; F. W. I.u'; :is Athcn<
Oa.; Johnll. Newton, Athens, Ga. ; Joui, \Vln»rt;--I.V
Madison, Ga. ; (Jarhart A Roll’, Maeou, G'.t it y*'illi
Savannah, (ia. '
LAMBETH HoPkl\js7
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MER('HAN'T,
Augusta, llrt.,
Continues the business in all its departments.
aep3o-feind&w
f. m’ckkery, Charleston. | il m, hookk, Chati.-moo; a
McCREERY Sc HOOKE,
( 10TT0N FACTORS, COM MISSION AMI
V FORWARDING MERCHANTS, Bn.ui.'s Wharf
Charlie,on, S. C., will attend i>roui),tly L> tin- ml- , i ,-di
Country Produce and Mniv.ifnctnn*, io the It. .. . ~,|
Forwarding of Freight, awl to the filliniruf nrd< .■ in il 1 ;
market.
Refers to .Tamea Hope, Esq., Augusta, Ga.: Shepherd,
MeUreery A: (Charleston, S. (' janl7 t.. a . :tm
PHINIZY & CLAYTON,
"lITARETIOrsU AMI COMMISSION UEii
TT CHANTS, Augusta, (in,
HERIOT & PETIT,
Notaries, average aiiji sti ul. t»
FORWARD INTO AGENTS, C'liarltsn n, S.
jan4-d6m
GREINER & HARNESS,
SUCCESSORS TO WILLIAM S. OREfSEIL
/ 10TT0N AND (JKNKIt.Ud COM M .. io\
\ j MERCHANTS, h; North Water-street ‘'.".i .\
Chestnut-street, Pliiladelpbln.
WM. M. OH KIN KR. j w M \V jfvil J-<
apy-
Sc GO.,
(At C. A. L. Lamu r g,corner Drajeon and Brynn-s/rerls.)
IjIACTOR", ANO COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
. Savonr.nh, Ga.
WM ' V CHEKVKIL | JOHN K. tills.
w
sims & oheevel;
1 ANII COMMISSION' MERCHANTS,
Apalachicola, Fla.
JOHN R. SIMS. I WM. \V. CIIKEVFK
noviio-dtvv&w
JOHN C. CARMICHAEL,
(10.M.M I SSI ON MERCHANT, August a, Ga., -ill
J attend to the sale of Produce of all kinds
to him. Mrpv'.l-w
J. A. ANSLEY,
(Late of the firm of Seymour, Aft shy ,y C 0.,)
r GENERAL COMMISSION AND PROD', f E
JT MERCHANT, Augusta, Ga. Office on Broad *t
opyif,xito Bank of Brunswick.
E. CAMPBELL. | J. W. GAL J .
CAMPBELL Sc GAUT,
/■S KNKRAI. PKOIH'CB AGENTS, for 111-
ehaae, min nnd uliifunent of nil kind- r.f Ea.-.l Ten
ne*Hcc Produce, «ueh aa Bacon. Lard, Butter, Flour,
Wheat, Corn, Oats Fruit, dec., Knoxville, Tenn.
(Warehouse at the River.) feblfi-tf
FULTON HOUSE,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
BY A. W. REEVES.
MOORE & TUTTLE,
QUKVKYOim AM) CIVIL ENGINEERS will
LJ attend to any work iu. their profession in Richmond
Burke or adjoining counties. Order* left at Finn & <), -
rnond s, on Greene-strcet, at United States Hotel and
through the Post Office, will meet w ith prompt attention
References—Hon. John I*. King, Col. Henry H. Cum
ming. K. 11. Gardner, Jr., J.,>i. mhl 1 dAwGm
STOP THE MURDERER ! SI,OOO REWARD !
HItOKE FIUWI WAHKENTON JAIL, on tiio
night of the 19th of September. WILLIAM C
CUMMLNG, Bom.-times ealled “LTfRIBB< ( 'AIMING, ’
who had been arrested and imprisoned lor tlio murder of
John Kitchen*, of Warren county. Tin- aid Cumining
is the hou of David Cu mining, of Washington county,
and i.s about ID years of age, about 5 feet 4 iuciicj in
height, *andy colored hair, light or blue eyes; when he
left had w hiskers of the same color as hi* hair extending
around the chin ; round face, well made, and weigh-;
about 140 or 150 pound*, and has fair akin. The said
Camming has had a fair education, and writes a good .
baud. A reward of #OSO will be paid by me, on his do
lively to the •Sheriff or Jailor of Warren county.
J BOZE 15. KITCIIE^
Twill pay, in addition to the above, a reward of £■£
for the apprehension of said Cnmming and his delivery
to the Sheriff or myself.
JOHN J. PILCHER* j ftilor<
Warrenton, Sept. 21st, I*Bs. kci>23
VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE.
lI7TLL be sold low, 480 acres of first rate LAND
V y lying in Sugar Valley, six miles Aouthwi » ftom
Calhoun. Ga., about 290 acres under cultivation. There
is on the place a comfortable Dwelling, g*» ( >d out-house ;
a newly built Gin House and Ooiton Press ; in fact'
everything appertaining to make it one of the pleasantest
farm* in the country. Tor further particulars, apnl vto
_ , r J. DANIEL,
*ep26-twAwtf C&lhonn, Ga.
THE BURKE HOUSE.
THE undersigned has opened the above HOUSE
A situated on the comer of Broad ami Washington*
Streets, and is prepared to accommodate transient and
permanent Boarders in as good style as any other Hou-o
m the city. This House lias undergone extensive repairs,
which, together with additional rooms and it* eligible
location, warrants the subscriber in saving, that with his
best efforts he hopes to make it a comfortable home for
business men and travellers. 11. D. BELL.
Augusta, Oct. 6, 1853. oct7d& wtf
NOTICE.
subscriber, having purchased the TROI I’
X HOUSE in the city of Atlanta, is desirous of giving
a LEASE on the property, for a term of years, to some
gentleman who will keep a first-class Hotel,as this house
and fixtures are superior to any house in the State. It is;
conveniently situated to the passenger Depot, and cotn
tains some 82 good, eommodious rooms, all well vent mu
ted, and is located in a desirable portion of the city.
sons desirous of leasing said property, will call <*»» Ma«'
G. A. RICE, of Atlanta, who wUI show them thepror -
octl4-d&wtf A. -