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Cjjroiiic.lt & -Sfiitincl.
ArUtt/rNi’) •
l-Mu»i-» the lies! hi: a; Kfpi: ~;n 1. *
IT. ' * ’•! Jradlbriili i. • *':«•• Th* > *'!♦«
f. i ~ i ii-iit md n.rV:.~*.«» net the nlsr umn
fr ■ • l wr T*l, . ~*f »«; !>«-r*?rv-d ' that*!—-d
ir I r
<pi***ro*t «ae ic pn ik- o# birth,
A . rsr • t.r ‘ rl.=re«
A bridge *hu..di*«lye*rs.
VViu. u a jrr*p ► ***J«* ,roui
A tiiiou for laughter, »n**erk and Joert,
V. Ji&tftu ;:*«» na-i-n to apprehend
li ! .»*■ pi* I*t nj: vocatkvi *
Or than that your Ua-* d tine
Xav < rid in a loop of «trot«f»r
w ' That plage; i • u»<* w only rrtatfoc •
IWv:**-von frn:HiiiiWtrM»y affair*.
1 > n't t.*- ft witty awl nut m uy rs.
Aft* i*r*-i- freak. avk* iigtow*,
ill HOP LA N NK W *
By Ibr Arngo.
Bv ■..*■ 1 »-d F .u» tuail fUnuue'.ip Arago.
I Vt*» 1/ c. wi*!. u>* Kre».« h and Eng'n*!* ;»*uilh, we
« »,n v Il.*\r*-aiKl KoutlminpUm to
!.« i l Mail nr.ifliio Canada arrived at
Jjv, rt «*.*! from N* w Y*.rk on the Iflfl.
I • I'i ti. 1 S’».t mail ateomer Woemogton
r , j»< *» -nt-.;i»; .;*: •<»» on tl»*- 17t1.. and aailed for
h • inmr v.' V -"oWintr da-r.
|r « •» d V*y t’.M* M;.:n)wrv('<irrt«poo(kitt of the
II • S r t.« kinir *•* '.o len lies ratified a
■.;:!» Ki ‘ The tw»» allied
•
nad j., I fitter oigrap iM.t toalmmit* nnv pan of
‘ ' ’’ia'V’i lifliiy
<iV pr* (• ■*•-!'!lor* roTu'nvjr from Hn^siin.
j ,{. „|„| it tn-non certain that both Russia and
j.»o itioa
! ; . ::.n•; v • not to iMou^ht
?u,y
i ... «•’ ■ h inav itibvo c**n»»il«-red
r -1 j* • I to tit ts .* l»"Hi hive bad in v'u-w
it * 9 t»» he “more out of deference forVr faithful
it i. ti. t.i ti-- j any « ••.vision oi her own as to the
IN • v • ' i.» •*.!• i ’ ( omit ErU ‘ hi*»v left
\ *: I’. t« iKl>uii'on fckuMlay,tli lGth, with
■ 4. . »:.•!ni».’n_ '.tioim fora
p.v Ue ution. Thb* *\or uiiM-nt in ur iin-tnkaWy iUh
i, t and it i- tnt< d »-» In t;»<• inteuiion of Auairiain
t » . uj. • -... «»! i< r uifiaiuitim hv the Czar
S .a. <d i . ( ntiiM ntnl jounn . p( eulat* upon tlie
r, ]»i. tiio Vienna (.onl rein whiUt otheis
: at very j-.-.-'itivi !i. .1 Ru.--ia will con#*.mt to noth
i;t ' vi . f\i rle- i;JilUierio n jeot4 tl.
\ o l>.. • NVv tn refirenre to Count• Muter.
1 / - •!!, - y. «i H in* wiio expecdi-tli
i r.rt ii tor h** will not he The
t Tre^.-.ink nt >t the is union Tunes, like
ex.|*res-*-s the ex -'eacc of nfro up donhtsofan
i . Jt ~t .j 1 lie i" :..l ions l»y tl»e Czar. In his
• .f ii I7t!i dnt* , tiiia eoneajiondent allude* to
a ddh rein . which e\;-<k ‘l between the kreueli tyid
I..r*ii ( *ov i. i .leiits relative to th<* fomlitioiiH oil
Wi.il h they vveild make }.♦ tee with iftissia, atid nay*
t*»iji uit <u . Mentions the niiirie of the Sardinia
i • [inn- 4 .?•! jiroiiu.rer of the amunroment of the
i .... ; .i K • :/j * instructions an to return im
in. iliaielv to V enice in the cm at of the propositions
• i ii-iiia l.i.i ia i r. < < •j*te*i by the liu-r-jan (Jov-
The | ivi i. Run-i auntiueei* that Kars wa* Htir
... i. .1 t. ton V.oMraV.etfo.i the itith of NoVelll
j. i \\ ". .VS e -ipj.iicha, cigllt Other I’ftdhHK,
t ;»•:*. WiHiams, and the entire garrison are jnTsmiti*3
t . ntat<r that ll*t park, of artillery at
> . i .Men itrn .en,|. .. I.l, muh. red i .IHleld p.eees
el a I V*. ill .1V e ' .Min- The (wniwin is he-
I .I to have |,. <,, 16,0*10 stomp The
n. ti!« let ‘.veen l\., ad Kiz*i".tiii are held by
Russia.
The miYitm dn/efeof Vienim of the ?*t!i trust.
- - ton Itetnitoff hns • ed his head qtiar
lej /;? Knt'ii-*, and intends shortly to resume the
i i.r* ve . -.in ' the Turkish arinv f Anaklea and
Red ult Kale. The Rhhc'uiuh have good winter
ipi.ti t«i -in ti \ alleys and theanny isabmidanUysup
p!.e I v itl* ail it ie(jn.ies by tin* jMipulationsof Ar
ne nia, the t'oini.—in if.t payinp cash for u!l they re
lt \vm a.-■‘•■ited al < oi ..-1 anti triple that Kedwelud
Rasl.a h e! i * eove.i d hi i lldi'ieuce there.
t ’aptain Man don de ( male, eaptain de VahtHennx
of th< h •io h arinv, Inis been appointed director of
the tort nf Kmnel eh.
I i Me-Crimea -teuv emit inmd to fall. It was r on
ti ne 1 that next «,,iii.p the Ih.oh-:. armv of tin Kast
six di\ issuer and will be divided into
t ..i n de tunic i cuimanded by < »ens. < unipbcll
and I*\ re.
(bent arranpements were already Iwing made in
the Ihalt ie ports for viet ualliti'r and providing the ne
ee-- t\ sn; p as for the British fleet next sprint?,
f M’ltno t-. have also been made in Sweden for the
Kreiieh fteet, and it was reported, ulsoforanae
eomponying army.
I * <a ll Russia, w«• learn that, the greatest diffieulty
v. as expei iiTieed iu maintaining tla paper money in
rneub.ti in, lin |a l iotie g.lts towards the expenses
ot tl, war are eliielly made in paper, so that the
I i eto'iirv vets c- no?. • retuiTied to it.
v|r i.V - !1, f! 'Film scan >j ondent in the Cri
me:', a!lud< m slion r eontradi< lory language to tile
stat. in. !»;.•• Hindu b; I>i DllVeva. Ml lefelen. eto
the Is.. ill war, and published in I lie Xeiv York and
I he.:lo!i join . ilesiYH: “No, no, doctor . you
nia a Ymike.- Muscovite ol the genuine tree
«l j.l type, bill you• nmol teiltlii . little jil»s about
van lie-.i < oiuradi n and expect Kurope to believe
them." In ea eluding, Mr. I! v.vshe is only led to
Min 1 tntements “k*sl
ti. a-' s ot tin New York Herald should take
T> ti /, j o/ The hite-t intelligence,down
to the brv 111 .: , of I>.n lulu i , stilt* s timl Omni
IV. * • m !m r .dtne! ■ -i. iuvv-ted, nor advanced
. Kill iw;s i \ en liki'lv to mai c!» thiU»T. The
Sirdar k i ieh ttvoring to establish hin self iu posses
ri , of 1 *.e 1.0 v.-r coitrsi sos the rivers of the country
l.«.rdering oi. ihe eoiisl from R* [owjn KaUdi to Kort
Ni- lieliis. and so • -cure a good basis for future oj.et*-
1 i... IK- piuns may. perhaps, be considerably
Itioo iied by tue t.illot IvaiH.
Now ii i Km.-* has surrendeted. the Ottoman
army u .Vsia, independent of that lu ting under
n i Paeha, . oi. of a corps nf 13,000 men,
ii ml* r Y» I s l‘< dm . another of under Selim
I'arha, au>l »' small h ie, uiuler Mus'apliu Punlia,
vi Ilii h, \ .i ii l.i-J heai d of, was mar Ouzourgete.
/./. i > mi e Rogem. tin poet, author of
til. 1 . M-.- Ot Italy, and other wo ks
oi eon- .h rable iiiei i.. ha ■ died «,t a very advanced
i s.bth" mcmbci . K ne.'ln, i> dead lie
vw - i:■ ■Y>i i. i :• r the eccentriiH’ity ol his speeches.
ii't \ let tei from Oddi psa of the •*1 ii ot De
cei .!.. mil. Co’i":ne (la/ette, says : “The (irand
l»ek. Ni* hejjis arrived here to dav. and alighted at
1 (KM V'-. :
« ti;, , * and -ei »•! ids here who luiv e made the eain-
I' .urn in ;iu 1 i iu.«*a, either to reeox er from their
w ..tiiids or to take their repose. The medals for the
defeuee-.t' Sebastopol aie of gold for the officers,
and silver for the privati On one side is the inscrip
tion, THilicatcd to tin brave army in eternal memo
ry es the iimuoit.n defence oi Sebastopoland on
tin . th r. ‘From the evn-to-la- n uretted lanpemr
Nicholas, and from Alexander.’
I here is a great s< m <it v i>t tlints. A contract bad
b» eii made witli a Vienna tinn. which, ill eoma
on. nee oft!-e pre'.ibition ,>f tla Austrian Govoni
m Tit, K,s n.( belt, able to end them hither. A
pi. iniiun luis been olleic Ito any urn* who will dis
, . . : Him or the nn .ns of mnnutai luring it. An
A mi i. an house, it is said, took up the affair, and
ci tw dtoauppiv the Ivie-Viii ai. ll v i' iti. the mute
y l.v n.!..ig it throuirh France; but the French
tievi i .mu tu lma a)«o Hfoupcd it; so that the Russian
t, *\ eminent is on the point of seeing its armies with
thnth--n uski ts. Tiiepeivussimi mnaket is by no
M eans genera! Ik i There won only sHtlicient for
the arinv in active tip, rations, and the maimfacto
rii aof 'ri’ia. Si-itoust. aiul Vetcrsburg tux* hardly
iil'li ply tin* loss of each day. Tin, eengineds
have b, ' tto tin* Caucasus iu s arch of Hint,
' i i and lead, and iu fact, to tc.ru to account
every'thing they may find.
/. ’ .t h *H>. liuc, is talk hero of n circular
i ■ Um •ii••b. en addn .1 by t -ount Neaaelrodc to
T! . i, p;. sentmives ot l\u -h ton the subject t»f peace.
’I . , Mats « f this circular, as re presented by those
wh * pret, i.d to kt w ail alwuit it, (lor my i»art I do
t• •• i b, ’l.-v i n its , vl-u rcc) ivsemMe so much the
views i at forward by the representatives of Russia
. ’ .he \i. aion !\ ivimy« that, if true, the “powers
K. t I*, ■*’ in Russia still Wk up ni In r position as ua
, . If .rt’a- wnr- sim ethen,nr elsetlmt nothing
i- ( •>t out of her'by dipioma tie means.
I c* ■ • .i, .■aa i .y afloat a&>rdinf||
i , • pl.pomt opp rtunitii - t. r those who know
i; Ru- 1,01 ;e ! » indulge i?i urv ui;fa
: i p . ions of the Russian diplomatists tliere.
I • ’•■>!, d ihat us ('lcncixd Carrol* rt om* evening
t, ; i,. .iMiim i'kit wirli, r than usual to ki> npnrt
i in t) e Hotel de Amrletrne. he tbund a
Mt. i.g, nan sf. ndiug at his sicrHmrrr. which
h , 5.. a I ..ko. o(s u, or oj,cn, d with a false k,y,
. !- • tui-iiv ei.p.. diu exa.niuiug his papvra that
i . ? :ob-rv,‘tln 1 Jem-i;d*s t nfrane, . In high
in*, gun: n. lue iatui s uprcM-nt.d toiiave seized ,
■ . ~i • !.. - otl.o> say, s<*mc sharp-cutting
.>• to !, . t ... git at hi* head. The stran
. turning round, received a severe vvmmd in the
. it: m e h .orh,a*t ot ihe eye. or a* other?
•:v. had ii> ey, kro<*h«sl out That ie the story,
t ; i ~*t is. the! that nanic evening a raLj th patter
\-. - V . ved Iroui tn. Hotel de Augk tern to the
1« >pital, wj.ci*- he sceuis to be niidri some danger
a; . ‘ eye from a hurt lie has received.
\ a tter trom \ mm. of the 15th, in
’o |> -.den do’umtl. s.y < It is j .vsitivelv asserted
: •
t
IV !>tiiv,Mi.,i an c.e v. ic-opi ration in tlw
1 o•, . \ nskixi provisiotiidiy for n rao .i’
s; m in ;n\o: of the cause of the allies. It is said,
i* V’., *. th.,l Srokiutuip. mini'.klinxepkuvdthem
1\ • tl s,.m 1. as Austria, that thev
hw < ;t, m. pro ’. the «h lUaiois i'l Fijuice ami K iglall,!,
it form vviiiea they ix*e,*iv ,d at the (\nilisrtuivs
\ . .a. ...... nave prouu-od their poeative nasis
t; ... me i ‘.tidal ev entu.diti >. Th, question of
nn -eration. pixvperly so called, lw\> been rx served i
n; ... e : : an- > place in the Baltic next
\ .: x .uinuv um Mates wifi racist probaldy not
take port iu it.
ti. \ ; prpt is arc <1 w ith adudmtkvn r.t
t' <- Muu-v>«nl.*' im*w eie iabnnk. Tee subscrip
.
..f Ml' :.b N w..Milh flit; u who wen* waiting
t! . ir turn on. ■ a fine «4'throe deep and st*t»
foil in • A i . .‘uWrvrtrv* «fisap}'oii»t«Ml
uh ii an cm. .* . t , amvwuTioirg tH. t i.ot '.non*
b ii . - - ip*. •“’■ c ixwtid by reyeiv i a per
• y . >t. tar lihvii 'Z been v
v," rial. .iis m: y di«M a ludii* n and a ha'..* afvr*
, V.- * iVc. 17. 0 r. M.—Tm miTiieuce
w ,\ - *.,, i i the Crepth ami English gov
« rnt. outs rtkti'.v to t ,* u o s iHi which 'they
• . .. M wV*-,. .M-'ni- ri; Lory
v •• to *T a, N. -s. v \ ai >
V .:.cv ieifcfc*«K‘t «*atr » » pdlwf vnrnner what
w -• i» a . rwundot rittVanv v» rher. as f-ome
tn » 1 • t*’ * -materia! guarantee” of aw r
it « -trader, ax ;a a war ie iemniSv . but it is
ti t f"! s. .co ti ve :*.» Engi si. t abu.« t.
. . ; • .» v - ;.* aov. pt a -ettie
. .i , f. . t« '- s*‘ ok th > gevem; :er.t deeuivxi
i’ . Vo-Vv \’i' B.':0 sv;:';.' 1 . ±e Pn^iau
>L; rat St. I’etdsk; v. Lada long ami aniuß ltd
.. ■., r -..!.»>*» with M. bv Ni-si’acV m, the nuiu
I • ... •' :• . .ese»a*Kve c4‘ *neh a
mv, - fVusHiab !C V -mul with »peke v it b *aid
ov • if not of a**, iiccompiiee. U pardonable
■
list, ,-d wi'h po . to tin end. When
B : W , :er 1:1 i xi.auutvd all his own rhetoric.
i-ui’la *•-. V od el ’. of his master. >l.
« \. •• r . j—e.l, “wni rot accept such con
di:k ixs;RnsM* will *< v-er tr. while there is a siu
liaron d« n ote.*, v.'.u i, a upie.l the potdiioß of
M .n> . . • ■ t!i. KMg <‘t b uiten.b, rp, had the honor
of th livt-i ;ui:,i»n the lfith»*t lb « on brr,U»the Kiujv
ror. in nu'd * a»dien»v. the. u, vv letters which «<•
credit him to his Imperial Mnjv sty as envoy extrooo
dinai valid minister pleiiipotevtiaiv from ihe Coart
of W artcmberg.
Tne Const it mimmel of the 16th D«reiuber has a
let ti; front its Vienna ivrfvsprmdent, ltofcosiug to
exp*., "r the present s te it the pi batons beta eea
tke tfliisirf tie 2d Dm-, her. v. i.h regard to the j
new teru.sei i ei.ee t:]*«Mi between Austria |
Froiu-i ami Eiuriaud.” After pomting out that j
i - ■ U ■ f ,\ . ..
IMo. 11 Stated that the nvtiliaSzafkm ot the Black ]
St n wiis riit s *itifi* n of the third goftrantec which I
F Im, i and France pretern d. he intimates that |
has now- imin.utvd to the abed governments '
her ci mjilete adoption of that **»!ut**>n. fbe cone? j
poo* lent intimate* that England and France have .
accept*-*! this n<ib< -i«-n AuMiia, but £» to the .
questkm whether Austria, iu CMe liussin now re- j
bets th**?** term*. wilijt*in her anna to those of the j t
aide*, hie statemeotaarc not pootive.
Toe lil t*.a «, of December lb. says : “Viewed po- ,
litieolly. to* iKhring of tin tvduHisn in the Austnun
army ncK easdy discovered. Naturally ex pins tied,
it .-m'ouis to aunouiice tncifre bnt it
is Lw.t, et the sfirnr Lime, a fori.lal contradiction j
given by Austria to lhose who talk <*f an ultima j
tmn hiving been addressed by fh«t power to Rua
si Is it tie- moment for smmn«»ning the Kn -i’-r,
Oovenxment to make peace, wkkk the Austrian
fJov#-ruroentaelee; for phic'jig its army on n pwee
footing ?"
Tim Central American Que*rtion.
There • Ijngt r a doubt tl»?t the relation of tlie
T'uio I State* and Great Britain are very furiously
* ompiicrded by the di(T«. • nt eonstrm tiocs of ti.e
Ciayto: -B'dwer Troaty, to which the government*
have deiii aely adhere*! The in*,Kora they have
i-eejMpeii*. « ly asasniied, appear in ti»e portion of the
diplomatic * irrenpoml-rK*' which wi publish th : e
momintr These p n itions ar** ppooi'e cod ir. -.con
eilabl* and iijoreov«*r, th. <ii»cuheion asaomes, on
l>oih Bid* s, the character of & point of hono
We hav, * \amilled tk*‘ wltoh- c-r.rTt-ajKHidcnee
vsßhaar*. «id »1k- e*/a%ietk#n is clear, that iu the
Tte'dyoi 18 jt* : the govenrn ttd ol the I'nitedSmte-
U 'kvedt! * 3ifo»*|tlko prOtetdo* ute was
* xULgii: d.arfdthat h. nceforih Ceatral Am* idea
*vn* fi *-« *n any * onlroiiiug influence of European
jkiwhs. I iiftt the pe*fj*li* ot ttie Unite*! Htat*-* be
ii* v«hJ t *.< -Hinethtnsr. w*» w**i ik*» as ert Ti.attlie
Briiish g«*v *:rmmsJit never meant to relinquish thin
proter-* r«te.is n*«v affirmed, ami thus th*- position
of tL* !r » Pcrirers is distinctly defined in irr*unciia
bl< rumigoi/rani. If th**s- dincren*-*'** are pursued to
their ex»* em,, »|ie result will b*- inevdtabK war.
But there ore several re*iaons that f<>rbid ua t«* bc
licx'e th?.t tliis difference wifi h id to war b* tw< * o
the two countries. The inimedinte couscqneucf *of
war would !w; in tli* liigh«-st degree dituintroiw to
both nations and of this the fM-opte <»n both si.loh of
th*- AUaat;*- ar«f **i«'«lly **»t>vuk-c<! It would, in
fact, inv .!%'*• Che *J«*.-tmctioii oi alBKMrt the whole At
lantic comm* w-c
Ti e vahi. **f the matter in contrpyeniy ** vary
small, whether to Great Britaino« tL* Unite■«; StnU-r.
Tlic former jWwcr has bound bet If n*»t *•> * • •nn7.f
*>r o*-* upv, or furritv. nnv pr.rt of th* Mo-qutto coast;
t.ud cveri without s?i* ii bond, the United states huve
-
< j be in- .it- by Euro’jM-aits. Thnj cannot lice there,
tl„.t IB the Tripoli why the country' «a* never herc
tof«.r<-m *-npi***i by Spaxaurda or Englishm* u. It is
a country rtf muraho-. mr.yh-f<*vers. alliguton*, mos
quitoes and savag*- men. They rule over it lx*cause
they alone iron inhabit it. 'lhe colonization of this
region by Great Britain, or by tlx I nitad States, is
a pure chimera. It w only the Africau race, under
the rul<- of*nterg* tic and hit*-llig* rit masters, that can
I <*ver make it the abode **f w<*a!th an*l dviliziition.
Wehave no hop* of bringing it to this condition
and the Govermnent of the United States can lmv*-
no hojxr. The utmost iv ult of a ecaifiict between
out country and Kiigiaml, is, after a moat diaortrous
collision n{ ihefr r*-ally great interests, to leave the
Htth* King of the Mosquitoes as much of a savage
and as iie-apnb!e of an independent position as at the
*-omrneuc4*mcnt of the war. What have v, eto gniti
by such a conflict—w*-. who are yearly overflowing
our iul 1 Hence upon neighboring countries !.
I; v.-c si-ck dominion, it is irr* -tibly i-omiog to u«:
and that is the very secret of the hostility-of foreign
j.*»wen*. t >nr standing army and navy is Time; and
w< i.etsi noig .beyond flii»,*to discover the source of
th*-jealousy .f the Western |siwer» of Europe. Time,
is robbing tlicir plumage, and placing it on the wings
<,f the \Ve»t**rn K*'pnblie.
We can afford to xvoit in the Settlement of this
question; and'lf the d< daion presses, wo can liono
rablv leave it to the arbitrament of an impartial
nmpir* . Ckarfaxton Mercury.
The J apan Treaty.—Coin. Perry in a note to the
New York Board of Trade acknowledging the com
plimentary presentation of a service of plate, says
in relation to the Japan treaty ;
The treaty, with its notes <>f explanation, 1 had
supposed could not be miscormtrued. It is not a
•Commercial Treaty," but one of amitv and par
toil int*-re*»use for tra*l<-, and this was all that it was
possible to obtain at first. Precisely such a com
pue: a urs has been thought wortliy of imita
tion by three of the great Powers of Europe, and
it should be recollected that its 9th article contains
a stipulation, gri nting to the United States “without
any consultation or delay" yv hat ever superior privi
leges or advantage* may at any future time be con
ceded to any other nat ion or nations.
When the*treaty was forwarded by me to our gov
ernment to be submitted by the President, if he saw
fit, to the Senate, for ratification, notes accompan
ied it, explanatory of my motives and actions; on
article 9th 1 wrote ns follows :
“This is a most important article, as there cun be
lift I*- doubt that on hearing of the aacoegg of this
mission, the English, French, and Russians will fol
low our example and it may be reasonable to sup
pose that each w ill gain some additional advantage
I until a commercial treaty is accomplished. Article
nine will give Americans, without further consulta
tion, ail these advantages.”
The result has proved the correctness of my anti
cipations ns to tin* other Powers. England and
Russia have both followed our example. The com
pact nf England, ns one of her officers states, “savs
, nothing about <'onnm r<-<-,” while that of Russia
I copies ours exactly, with ihe single alteration of the
sii! - lituti*m of tin* port of NngUncki for that of
, Xnphu iu Lew Chew. France was seeking to make
n s'uiiilnr compact, and l presume has «re this suc
ceeded. No person on earth could by mere friendly
negotiation have induced Japan til the time to make
a general treaty of commerce with any nation, ig
norant us its government and people were of the
laws which govern international commercial relu
. that*.
Thk Xir.\i<A«Ji an Ike \tv. —The Washington
<‘«»nNH|M*n«knt of the New York Time* writes:
The Vicarnguan Treatv i*ent to the Senate by tin-
Bntqilonf, with u view to its ratification, is a more
than usually important (loctuiu nt. Squieris Treaty
with Nicaragua, in 1850 r* cognized the jiiiinfliction
of that Republic over all the Territory claimed by
(in-.it Britain to belong to the Musqnito King. nud
therefore to be covered by her assumed Protectorate.
It also stipulates for the joint protection of any ship
canal which might he constructed through the Nien
raixtwm Isthmus. It will be seen that the treaty was
an important one to the United States, because
while it boldly repudiated any British interest or
right in that quarter, it opened the country to Aine
ik'Hii enterprise, amt ottered udvmitttgt to tic- V.
Htat< - wall calculated fcogiv* «e pcedomSaatjag in
fluence in that quarter.
Mr. Clayton, then Secretary of State, embraced
that opportunity to negotiate a treaty with the Brit
i-liMimstei Buiwer, for the absolute retirement of
(beat Britain from all occupation or dominion, of
whatever sort in any pint of Central America;
holding the Nquier treaty before him, showing that
under it we were likch to get the advantage of Kng
lainl in that particular part of the Istlnuits where the
canal was expected to be made, but offering to unite
with the latter l Jo\ eminent in an arrangement by
which neither should wer be able to obtain any ad
vantages of eonqueat over the other. Sueh a trea
ty. tsiilniiit, it lived up to, was far the be. t for the
l inted States, because under it tlie strife between
the two nations could consist of commercial ri
valry only, in which, because of our advantageous
poaiLion, and our superior energy and more rapid
movement, the railed States were SUIT to win the
victory.
So ,Mi. Clayton made his treaty of 18oft—it was
ratified and became the la\<\ Great Britain refuses
to maintain it, and holds faster than ever to her
Mosquito Protectorate and her ••occupation’ in
Kuatau, excusing herself bv the most ridiculous pre
texts that could well be imagined. Under these
circumstances our Government has made n new
treaty with Nicaragua, which formerly repudiates
the basis oftlie British Proteetorte and nuikes the
issue at once. J will be ratified, doubtless; and it
so, England may make a collision with us upon it or
not, us she chooses. 1 venture the prediction how
ever that she will take early occasion to put u war
with us upon that question beyond the range of
possibilities.
Castor Oil. —The extraordinary high rates at
which castor oil has been ruling during the lust month
or so have raised a general inquiry ns to the cause
of such an advance, and to the question ot the per
manency of these high figures. We find the follow
ing infoi ipatioo on this subject in the New York
Stopping List:
*• From reliable sources, we compile the following
information about castor oil:
*• The Western faiinem have been for years under
the control of some two or three purchaser* for their
beans, and hav mg had, last fill, a prdfepeet of high
prices for grain this year, they planted but few
beans, and of ..these the yield has been very light,
owing to die wet season ; and from all parts of the
West the crop is pronounced almost an entire failure.
The estimate is iIUUO bbls. against 10.000 of last year.
Os the Inst vear's crop, about bhH) bbls. were ship
ped to the East. lca\ ing for Western consumption
GOOt) bbls.: therefore » large deficiency is to be sup
plied from some other* source.
••In London the stoek of oil is I*2 000 eases, against
33,DU0 same time hist year, and the supplies going
there from t alent!a being almost nothing, and the
price has advance d during the last two months from
•jd. to BJ«L per pound, with a prospect ol a lurther
improvement. Ihe slock of American in tliis market
is. s«v *4OO bbl*.. and of East India say 100 eases,
and there are now on the way from Calcutta, to
arrive till March, 1000 <*a*»es, all of which is sold.
The lies ton and Philadelphia markets lire almost
entirely bare.
“When we take into consideration that the article
aiuiot be laid down from London at the present
rut* s—that a year must intervene before the West
m prodttc# another crop, and that, in the meantime,
tiicN are dependent on for*>ign oil, which cannot be
i a .ported fr*»m the East Indies under several months,
it becomes a question whether there is sufficient oil
iv. tin country to supply the urgent demands of the
trade.’ *
Mu rush Mom Foi l. — A most awful tragedy
took place on Monday night last, about 10 miles be
low tins city in Twiggs . at the houseof Mr. Samuel
Taylor, an old resident of that county. Mr. Taylor
was found dead in his bed. and his wife Saiuh cash
ing iu death along side of him, each with one large
womjd on the head, inflicted with the cutting edge of
an axe! Mrs. Taylor lived, in an insensible state,
about two hours alter Mr. Taylor's son. Jam* <.
reached the house. fr«>ni his own residence, 1 >* than
a ir.ile distant. The fiend who committed th*- double
murder, had afterwards attempted to burn the hour *,
having kindled a fire on the l*ed, between the umr
d*. red ci >uple and hud « pile of kindling wood und*. r
the sc.me. more * ifeotuahy to destroy all trace* of
the i ti\*eious ace. Owing to th»-l*e«i clothing being
chiefly fifwoolen material. t!:«- lire did not prognss
rapkliv, but tilled the house wit Is smoke which *- us.-d
a child of Mrs. T»ytor's grand daughter, sleeping
with its mother iu another put t of the house to awake
and rouse its mother, who. though de*rf ami dumb,
managed to arouse the negroes und give the alarm
to thehelghbors. after put'. ng<»ut t lie fire.
Kami an eye witness of Uie scene, we learn that
so often-ive was the *vlor *>f ! i wur human flesh and
hvou, and of wook*u tuid cotton •.**si> m *no room
» here the dead bodies lay. that the c mpany assem
bled. .about a dozen nvighb*a>,; "vre compelled to
lay our the dead tmd remove tin remains Ot the bed
ding. before the Coroner, living 20 miles off, could
I* -ummor.ed to hold an inqm This was done on
Tu»>dKy afternoon, and a verdict given according
t*» the !*»n-g. .ug fat ts, and v .fk&it-pioi* utka*. Lewis,
M r - ' *okL
wt.s ih* murderer. There was no positive jMfoof s f
tni-, but various eke must anees point to the bov ns
♦lm* jxrpetrnbtr of the trotruge. and he has t><«n
c-*.niiu . -d to Marion jail to await Its tr-al on the
Mi. Tayior was an i Jus wife 7*2 years okL Thev
wore veiy indulgeiit to their servants,and the only
caus* the bov could have was to prevent hi** mr.s- I
tot’s <ehmc him. which be w - nop dial in.. —Macon *
H* a,* —Our heart ww* pained at hearing the J
. : Jar* of 'oS *.:;,£• dv v hi* h* . ..it* . i
‘‘ I g
ms «' *t v*given to u.-. p;vsum:»‘g (eat »* r* :ia- J
b»*. v.irii '** *-aunot vouch I*h it** trathfulio-v-.
An aUeivaiion was eommeuiH-ti Mwi« d*‘Hn
a<lkii - ;u-.l an old man nam *«! Parish, i?t n-pirti |
r -ifovo. ; v -*• » nurifSv sttiiek Parish v.;.Vn [
pe •' ' ’.v.thij. knocki'.g hhai down, ami tin n J
twa; him to de-ath with r> k>. Wadkios made Ins
is< -i>*, r.sid up to th*- latest accounts had not been ;
arr. <t**d.
>»h L horrid deeds. * hit i. aiu «»-t natural:v follow
IbeuttciMN* excitement of gambling, should be an •
fivftil warning, especially to young m* u. t<* si'rujui :
louslr avoid giunnliugin all its various shapes and 1
form*.— Kom< ( S amrtrr.
A L Actress. —On Saturday, by invita- !
tion. we attended a rehearsal of the pan of Albert, '
in William Tel!, by a fifth girl of four year*. We went
preiuuTHi toeeea chU-i. " viraor
aiaary iremorr, had been tatnrht the wards of her
part, and parrot like delivered them, attaching no
more nu-m.ing to one lhau U> anoti er. Little time
was r. .uired to nndcCeiv eus She is really a w*. nd* r
f«i rai d. As Albert, when he Gcom* tit* seekers of
his nob! * father, sue seemed reals.' to recognize the
sj irit ot tiie words and brought timin out with a force
a ini propriety oi intonation that would do credit to
many at her elders. She appears, for the first time,
on to morrow night, on the occaeionof Mr. Bland'
benefiu —Charleston Standard.
COMMERCIAL.
NKW Jan. 4. — Cotton —Arrived since tue
Ist is*t., of lA.nlsiana nnd Mloeisvtppi 9,867 bale*, T* n
ri♦*««**♦: «o*S North AJ*ibsr..A 5‘J ;8. Arksam 1538. Mobil*
145, FlorkU <i3. Texas s'; t fethcr 17,7150 bales. Total
receipt* of the week 42,btie.-. Cleared since thrift
iu-:ant far Liverpool 4.471 bale . Havre 165! Hamburg
9r>Jl, Barcelona 93*1. G-noaSKS N-w York Jb.s, Bod an
9#>, Ptnlod* Iphia ‘.til :—together Ifl.tiJO bales. Total ex
port- * f the weok 2*1,-287 bah *. Stock iu presses and on
shipboard not cleared ou Uw* 4th m*t., :>. ; L,7<)6 bales.
Our semi-vreokty report left the Cotton market at a
’ aitd, tht: bu-ire .-ai havintr h*-tu: generally Bn-p*rnded by
a holiday ( and ih- *alcs oi the hr t three *!ays of
th*- week were only 13,900 bah *, cm Wednesdat- a
hoavy rain interrupted !»u«ne* . and were cun
rtr.cd to aiy.iir 2-xJU bah**. t>n Thar-dav. however, a re
turn of line weather indm *i hay <*rs to enter the market
more freeiy, anti oome 13,000 bale* were taken, and ye*-
terdty again tli - dcaiaiwi wa* very active, re*-aiting iu
of fui.y 18,000 baio; wUieu wouki make a totai for
the past three days of 34.000 bal< and for the week of
47,900 boles, takes for Great Britain, France,
Spnhx and the North. With respect to prices, we
have to state that: he op*-rati'»n<* of the market are still
marked by much irregniarir Lut on the whole the re
newal of demand wrc.’ in th** last two days to have
given a lendezKy iu favor of j-eller**. and the tnunctiow
of ;-‘«r.iay v. ore at iotc » Um: would ,ii<iicai«-an
liHpr*>veu;i.m* of about an ; cent in the middling aud low
er grades, the d- .aami having priucipaTy run on those d< -
Kcrir»*k>n 3 . The better.piaiiti*-*are*on»parat:vcly scarce,
but the demand tor them at the moment is almost com
paratively Hmited. and in th' -* grade- we find nothing to
call for an advance *m our pr«-vi<ma* quotations.
The receipt* at flu>» port since h*t .*>ept«mber. (exclu
sive <*f the arrivals from Mobilo, Florhla and Texas) are
*4**,(sis r>ai*-a, 5-''..k?J to saute date last
year, and the increase in the receipt# at all the port-, up
to the latest dkfes an com par*-d with ia-t year is 6g4,i®o
bolex. In the exports from th*i L : nited State* t*« foreign
‘•otuuriey, a- compared with some date* ia.-t j ear, there
i*» aaincrease <»f 73,1/e:* hales to t»reat Briuun, BiJfcKJ to
France, and i«,L>4 to other foreign port*.
NEW ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION.
A*r-r*ila*ivg to the of Lic.rp»ol.
Inferior *> ® A
Ordinary .... - **} a T
Good tirdin&ry 7| ft Ik
laiw Middling * „ a r»
Middling . tiifa »»
Good Juddling 91 a
Middling Fair 92 3MO
Fair 10* #
(iood fair.. —<X
Good and Fiue... nominal.
Nuf* —it siiouid ta* bo rue iu luiuu mat the etastuiica
ti*>n to which our quotation - are intended to apply' U an
aabimilatioa to thai «»f Liverpool. The eia-»ifieations **f
Frauc* ibe Contiuen-al Forts, Spam, the North. 4tr. call
for higher grad*'**, and these, *»f course, command rate*
j somewhat above our outside figures.
CUM i' AH A IIV t. I'llUiMir lull O.V,
At thib date, m the follow iiig \« an*, with rate of Freight
ti. Liverpool, athlof Sterling Exchange.
IsOb. I 1855. | 1^54.
Inferior.. 5 a 6 | 4 2 5i \ 5 a Ti
<ml to Good Ordinary.. b] a7< I oTa 61 |7a 7*
Low Middling 7,*/ @i J 7 </ 71 I 8? «
Middling . B|® B‘|
Good Middling 9* a 9i I 8i& 8| j 9l'ol(H
Middling Fair H®iO j (H® 9| | 104®10i
Fair loj|® —| 10 ®l<H i
Gopd Fair— ® j nominal I nominal
Good and Fine nominal | nominal I nominal
Freight to Liverpool.. . ] |S2I-32d | |®7-16d ( \'u> —d
| p.c.prem i p.e.prem I p.c.pretn
Sterling Exchang*- | <L *c 71 |<L al l |Sa. r
Statement of Cotton.
Stock on hand Ist September, 1855 bales. 394*^5
Arrived past three days 17750
Arrived previously 8540i)t*-871846
9115471
Exported pa t three days 10630
Exported previously 538935-540565
Stock on hand and on ship board bales .301706
Sugar —The ret*4*ipta have been light, ns v. as to have
keen expected at this season of the year, but prices de
rived no advantage from this, as owing to the bad weath
er and bail management in some quarter, our Levee was
converted into a storehouse for Cotton. Corn, Pork and
other Western Produce crowding out the legitimate busi
ness of this pan • * the Levee, to the detriment of the
owners of »Snga r and Molasses. The week iu conse
quence closes neav,iy at our figures, which show s a de
cline. Sales of the week ’JSOO hhds.
Inferior 45*351 I Prime Hd'ii
Common 51 #6l 1 Choice 7pbß
Fair | Caritied. 8 ■B , -9|
Molasses —The market had been brought to a stand on
Friday last, Inconsequence of the rapid advance to 4t»c.
for choice lot*-. Notlmg was done until Monday, when
mutual concessions were made arui 71HJ0 bbls, tnund pur
chasers at 35«.i6|c. The increased cost of transporta
tion has since further depressed tills article and 1500 bids,
were sold during the past three days, the closing rates
being 33 to 55c. for fermenting to choice.
Flour —The market ha- been dull, and the sales up to
this morning do not exceed 6000 bbls. To-day about ~'K)0
bids, were sold, consistingmostly of stainedand objection
able parcels at $7.6:1*/. $8 for superfine and $9.25 for
extra.
IVhral —The receipts having been light, some 10,000
sacks prime Ked had been sold at $ 1.70® 1.75. To-day
1700 sacks were sold at about $1.75 bushel.
Corn —ln spite of the weather aiul the increased cost of
dray age the demand has been good and 60,000 sacks had
been sold up to this morning, mostly at <>sc. for prime
shipping lots. To-day the receipts have again been large,
over 50,000 sacks, and ns shipmasters are asking an ad
vance of freight, we could only hear of the sale of 45,000
sacks at 65c.
Whiskey —The demand has been steady at 34c. for Rec
tified, and 35c. for Raw.
Bacon —A few small lots of new Sides were sold at 121
aud are told that new Shoulders are offering at 10i a 1 lc.
Lord —The demand has only been moderate at lOj iV
lOJe. for prime in tierces, and 11® 11 ic. in kegs. To-day
we have not heard of a sale.
Hoggin it and Hope —The transactions have been limi
ted at 18 </19c. for Kentucky Ragging. India Ragging
sills iu small quantities at 13jc. ltopc, 8® 10c., accord
ing to quality.
Coffee —The market has been dull, the sales of the week
having been confined to 1492 bags Rio, leaving a stock of
53,058 bags in first hands. Prices show a decline of ic.
II»-nry T. Lonsdale quotes fair to good fair at 11) */11jc.
prime 1 '171 121 e.
Fr tig lilt, —The difficulty of moving produce of every
description has prevented any acti\ ity in the freight mar
ket. A ship was taken to-day for Bremen at 1 Jc. Cot
ton to Liverpool f S il-lGd ; to Havre 1?& lie.; to Boston
i<.: to New York 916*1.; Corn to Liverpool 15d.
A small lot of Flour was shipped to Liverpool at ss. 6d.
f*' barrel.
Coastwise freights are stiffening. Molasses to New
York 4)«.*p- gallon.
HtcJia A fair demand lias been done, hut at lower
London 6i, 7@7! per cent premium
Paris GflO'c 5137A
New York 6*) flays 2i® 3 per cent discount
New York Sight k7vi per cent discount
.SAVANNAH, Jan. 11.— Colton —Air’d since the 3*l in
stant. (>,‘»4o bales ITplaii'l, (5,15*2 per Railroad, 1,053 from
Augusta ami landings ou tin* river, and 7-40 from the Oca
mulgce,) and 319 do. Sea Islamls. The exports for t lie
same period amount t«» 7.41*1 l»a!«*s I'pland, ami Mir* do. Sea
islands, viz: to Liverpool3,-55 bales Upland; t«» Boston
*2.115 bales Upland, 84do. Rea Islands; to New York 1,-
413 balos Ui-lau l. amit*9 do. Sea Islands; and t«» Phila
•b.-lphia CHS hab* . Upland, and 15 do. S« i a lslan*ls—leav
ing on baud and <>n shipboard not cleared, a stock of st*.-
990 liab'.-. Upland, and 3,117 do. s. ;a Islaml, agaiust *27.113
bales l plaml. and 2.580 do. Sea Islands at the same time
last year.
Wkeu we closed our report of la -1 week, ihe Cotton
market was easy, the demand limited, and not much of
fering: tin* ruling quotations were those of the w eek pre
vious, with but slight variation. We have no change to
note this week in the general features of the market. —
The heavy receipts and the absence of foreign advices
have had their intiucut-c on the business of the week, as
Inith buyers and Kellers seemed disposed to await the
next new s from Europe before operating to any extent. —
The la<t account* (to the 15th) w ere too vague and unsat
isfactory to warrant a continued activity in the market
beyond the time at which the succeeding accounts, one
• week later, were due. On Friday the first day of the
, week under review, there was a fair demand, and sales of
1,24*2 bales were made at rs! to 9] as extremes. Saturday,
a s was the day before, was unbuite-d to outdoor business,
i tin* weather being very un-lement; but little enquiry ex
-1 isted. ami the sales of‘the da* were but 370 bales at Hln
‘ 9«*. Monday, though a fair day, tin* transaction.-, w< re
again smallj reaching but 579 bales at 7H to 9 Tho sales
i made on Tuesday were 257 bales at 71t*»8ic. Wedues
i dnv, another Kinail day’s business was done, only 517
bales changed hands at 9 to 9£c. The sales yesterday
! wer • but A.'c bales, at ?i to 9 H-1 tic. The Canada was an
-1 noimced late iu the afternoon, as having arrived at Hali
fax with Liverpool advices to the *22*l ult. What effect
these accounts had upon the market, if any, wo are una
ble to state, as they wer*: in possession of but few.
'l'he sales of the w eek sum up 3,805 bales at the fol
lowing particulars :20 at 71; (i7 at 71; JlO at 7ij; 16 at 7^:
’ 74 at 8: 29 at 81: 80 at 81; 140 at 8*; 304 at 83; 970 at 85;
108 at 8 15-16; 323 at 9; 1047 at 9j; 15 at 9 3-16; 195 at 9l;
and 305 bales at 9jj cents.
s<a Islands —The market remains at our last report—
no speculative demand as yet. The sales have been 137
hales at extremes ranging from 15 to 26c. The receipts
were 319 bales, and the exports 1(>8 bales as follows: 84
to Boston, 69 to New York, and 15 to Philadelphia.
Jticf —A good demand has prevailed during tin* week,
and the sales reached 1,268 tierces at the following par
ticulars: 155 at 4 5-16; 413 at 4|; 86 at 4 7-16; aud 614
at 41c. !t>. The exports have been 1,978 casks, as fol
lows: 894 t*» Liverpool, 30 to Havana, 6 to Nassau, 850 to
New Orleans, 153 to New York, and 45 to Philadelphia.
J Cheat —ln the early part of the week sales were mail**
at $1.90 $> bushel, at Which figure we hear of some 500
bushels having changed hand's: towards the close, how
ever, the article declined, and sales could not he made
ab**\ e onr quotations, which are from $1.75 to $1.85
bushel. The receipts of the week have been but 936
bushels, and the exports 6,606 bushels, as follows: 2,934
to Boston, and 3,672 to New York.
Flour —The demand has been light since our last, and
the stock considerably increased. Prices are quoted
lower, viz : for Georgia and Tennessee superfine, s9® 9
25 & bbl.
Corn —The high rates at w hich Corn is held in the inte
rior has somewhat checked the receipts. The stock on
hand, however, i* good, aud the demand brisk at quota
tions. 75 to 80c. bushel. We hear of a sale of 2,DUO
bushels atj77c. One cargo has been shipped to Boston
this week, and another has been shipped to New-York.
Jfau —There is a good stock iu first hands, and a liberal
demand iu small quantities. It is retailing freely at $1.25
to 1.37 for Northern, ami $1.62 to 1.75 for Eastern. Tho
cargo rates are, for Northern SI.OB. Eastern $1.25® 1.37,
according to quality.
Bacon— But little of this season's curing has come upon
tho market as yet The small lots receiving are held as
follow s : Sides, in quantities 124 c.; aud Shoulders and
liam.s, of which the sales are but limited.
Molasses —ls selling in lots of sto 10 bbls. nt 50c. per
gallon for new crop New Orleans. The market is better
supplied than at <>tir last report, and the demand is fair.
Salt —Li\ *. rpool Rail by the cargo is selling at 90c. per
and at retail from $1 to i. 15. There is but a limited de
mand for the article, and a heavy stock in first hands.
Groceries —Since the inclement weather in the part of
the w eek, this branch of business has been active at our
quotations.
Potatoes —Are sold in lots at $3.50 3? bbL There is a
stock of Reed Potatoes ou the market, and but limit
ed demand.
Exchange —Stirling is quoted at 7®71 cent. prem.
The Banks are selling sight checks on all Northern cities
at 1 T cent. prem.. and purchasing New York sight bills
at 4 dis.; sdavsat i ; 10 days at i»: 30 days at 3® jr; 60
<lays at If® ij ; 90 days at 24 ; aud Boston, Philadelphia
and Baltimore, 60 days bills at Is Uli cent, discount
Flight* —Foreign* freights are quoted dull at ?-16d.
for Cotton to Liverpool, and to Havre lc. Coastwise :
To Boston. 5-I6c. for Cotton; to New York, steamship
3 • for Cotton, and by sailing vessels, 5-16 c.; to Philadel
phia, by steamship 7-16 ; aud by sailing vessels §®7-16
and to Baltimore >«*
CHARLESTON. Jan. 11.— CoU .—The transact! iw
for several days preceding the date of our last report were
* ” rather a limited scale, and the market on the whole
may be -a Ito have foot', iu a languid aud dr.coping con
dition, which was particularly th*- case with th*-Middling
end lower descript9ms, which, when we closed our en-
v. err gen* rally .-ilhjii: ! c. under the op*, uing prices,
p aciag d Middling at 9: ®9t. and Middling Fair at
9* dfoc. A very g*H*d business engaged the attention of
dealers a; the opening of the current week, the sales of
Friday having rt-.-.che*! upwards of 23t>J bales, at a range
of figures fully >ustaining the al*ove
i *rki t was quit " Saturday. atlea>: 1* was so reported
in cousequ* nc** of the limited amount of salts returned
-621 lwiles —but we learned subseqtteutlv that the basinet
of the day reached . -u ’.y 1700 bal. s,looD<rf which, al
ila ugh not reported at the lime, are incorporated in
th* w e k ' o}*erafion>. The market was comparatively
qmet «»a Me:..lay, a- **nly ?tX) bales were sold, and prices
%* v re thought by many t»» be rather easier, w ithout show -
ing a positive d.x-iine.
n c d* uuod. however, revived on Tuesday, and du
ring the last thre days, the trade have been pretty gen
erally engaged, which hi- i*articu!arly the ease yeso r
dav. \vh«-u s me 4700 bales changed haii-i>, and th*i mar
k*-t closed firm at tu«* i-iotaiions given in oar review of
the 4:b iust.. which we renew. a> indicating the value of
the article at the close of the week. The r*»ee?pto since
«'ur last reach - bale*, ami the sa! -in the same time*
foot up ’ ' ‘ * ba:«-- «t thef**ll-■*» in r prices, viz; 275 bakes
at 41 at 8.. 129 at iftl at 8 7-I**. 537 at B*. 91! at Bj,
4-. - .. -V - '3-I*l U : l at ? 7-8 *274 at 9, 1*229 at 9-.
y . >. *><•'•'» at * lv7at • .* !*’•. v-* I ** at ‘.‘3, 511 at
qn**tc < *rd:nary to L **i *»niinar* c. a ? l . Low to Strrii
Mi I*ll ing -.w* 9. Good Mi-kfemg 9t * . MMdline F. r“i
t >' su*l Fair 9; A. * r tbc»- **seof bnsiiK-s*. Lump*an
advices • i nit by the Canada came to hand.—
They are. htrwever. meagre aud unsatisfactory,
i Th** return of fin* v. ■. ‘her an-l lurje receipt have
I -ti;sinh*t«sl the demand for all inscriptions -<f L^ngCot
I-ii- than wen current at toe cfoae of the year.—
Ihe trac vactious have reached 801'»: 1000 baie>. at price
j ramri'.., m>ui ' •* > . for c. .t.uboq to clcaa c**n»m* r. FI- ri
» ds*- siv ; 1 t*> *.v. i.T -kind ’to fine do.; ssaj>:e*'-' -ni
! Ha.:>* rule fret-i 23 to 3 ' Middling fine to fine Sea so
j lands froa 33 to 40c.; and fn*ra 45 Jo 50c. and up-.rarib,
If • - very fiae and extra qualities.
E • —The receipts, which comprise ,5218 tierces ha-e
c! r:igi-l hands at U to* tbebnlk, however, was c.»id
| vritb;*: the raa*r. s4*oes p- r hnadn»i \V* nte
( Ordinary t*> I a.r. *. d t* ; G**c«d. 4i a4! , ami Prime and
Choi. *5//
j C • —1 here ha> ? ren *,:»:'e a g*x>d «lc.roai>-i th.- w.. k
' f. r foreign shipment, and the transactions, nkirh rvach
upward* *-f*2tt.roD bosbeis. have been solely to
; c*niiitry tforu. which has b***-n selling freely a; 80c.
I f 65 Its. including Jhe t-ack. Tiie r.'ceipts con:
nri>« rJOO - ks. a p**rtiun of which i» iuchnled in the
; abwve txumact: n.-. Two cargoes cf N rJx lar ’ina
! li-ivcai-*-; **enrev* ive*i. *!H which, SO'V bushel*, was
i sni-i at -2c t* bosheL The other cargo had not been
Id when w e cl*.*sed our uiquiries. We quote thi- *le
i -criptiou a; 75 r. 82r . as in qualify
Oats —8* me 25*fj bushels, h*. M over Lorn the previous
I week, have been sold at 46c. 4* bushel.
| Flour. —This article »..v* afo> attracted some a: rent ion
: thi* weak, and aix»ut 2500 ibarrels have been taken for
t*»r* gu sL.ptueiit. principally at $9 l*arre! for good
running lots. Ttetraapac: ions in bags have been limited
to anal! lots. 4» to $43. Received since oar last by rail
road 1100 barrel*.
irktat. —There ha- i»e<-n some little inquiry for Wheat,
a*;d upwards of 10,000 bushels have changed Laud at
1.80 a $1.85 for running iote <»f red. There is noth
ing doing in wLite, as there is none on sale.
Hay —Th# receipt' smec our last reach about 500 hales
North River, a port:on ui which o&iv has been sold at
1.25 5 $l3O 100 lbs
Bacon — The rccipts this week comprise acme 400 hogs
heads. principally Bides aud Shoulders. The market,
which opened at 12c. for Sides, baa declined to 10c. V* u
hsrc iso twr?«a in fihcuWor?. which mar
be •: mted drill at ‘V. H»ra> are worth f.om 9to 14c .as
L rS—Wo have no Transactor* to report. About 100
W-D Tenue-** eba.c bt received since our U*t.
—Some 11. 17- seka hire been received «- a r
Im»\. The ky* i»ry« an«'. t»«jua*i quite limited. We
qunt* small .c» at i e -a. k.
I>smn>:ic J it hot* —Ti-e tn'MtfUm eo Caras wt have
be fl a ..‘o to Cam 1.3 v. Waite.: Ito KJOLbK We*
S->ror. -T’ . rV h.i-’be# .1 rather an active demand for
iouMtaaa tbi* w.t-k w ..ich constitutes the -took, and
abf.tr :*jo hbo ' ... U herd*at ?to 9j cast:, as
in quality H.' far tbo Uifv portion of the sales ware
Ccfee. —The market has been rather active thau other
w.- *.iie irsii.-a* ih'Ua. fiHu vir, have been confined ai
. /jeetoer t r at tuictum of R which we proceed to
r t-.rt. \U: ontuesth Pedant. 20U0 bair* bv the M
CaidweULa: i-t ,ID rents. averaging Hi'cents: aud on
the 9th. Ji-4 <.a-~ 1 v l M farter, at il t* 12 11-16, aver
aging*!*.:-! II 1! bfeem*. T? pan Is were imported
direct. There wa© an arrival this *.. eek of 3000 Ifflgi,
whkh xr,‘ learn willn t b- • ♦?• red at present.
Mobs**— The receipt -.r o*tr la©* 'ach n; wards of
IdJU o.us N. w-Orica n>, about thisfciUf* f wbbh has been
•onist , The market toward* the ck-c of the
W «W* rr« » M'-h d. ; r.- •• 1. *u<l cl. -d nominal!* at
4Mc4!c. T‘.‘ • • U *.•• Cuba ou the market The'lnet
sates w- re 1,-jade within ;bc range cf 36 r a 10c f* gallon.
Frti* < *—V. u- hi lir.*: h bottoms 7-Wdft-r (_ i
ton in suare bar©. American are a-kmg ?d. but
|
rfP TA JAI/S’OTiC'KS.
“ Not lie. — ! ::• • - Methodist t M.
MagrtuWV and four mite* from Berrelia. will be dedi
ca»«d by Bi-hop I» : e .on the Third SABP.ATH in tin.
month.
January 9, WB6. _ **
Notice.—The subscriber will commence this
dav t«* ©ell his entire Moek. of Taney and Staple DRY
GO<>DS. AT COST !
The*© In want . f • BARG AINS” are respectfully in-
STORE FOR RENT, possession given UtFeb'y.
j*n3 T. DIM I AM.
r V AoUirotype* A n.-.v style of PICTURES. far
exceeding in beanty ami durability, any tiling ever before
made. Ihe t-xwdißg fineness, depth of light and “hade,
the subject, but represent e- rvthing in its true position.
Th»*. are wit in mi the glare of a Daguerre-.type, and can
Instructions given in the Art. Daguerreotype* as usual
taken in every style of the Art. Specimens of Ainbro
ypes and Daguerreotypes can be seen at Tucker’9 Prem
ium Gallon-.
N. B.—Daguerreotyj*c Materials for sale, as usual.
novl7 I. TUCKER.
A. P. ISignon & Co. —Received per steamer
of the 17th iust., a fresh aud well assorted lot of Boys
and Childrens’ CLOTHING, suitable for Boys from 8 t*
16 years old. Also, beautiful Emb’d OVER SACKS for
Children 3,4, 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 now establishment, No 213 Broad street.
nov2s-tf
Mrs. E. O. ( olliim, contemplating a change in
business, and wishing to dispose of her stock of MIL
LEXERV and FANCY GOODS, U now offering the fol
lowing articles at New-Yorh costBONNETS. DRESS
CAPS, FLOWERS, RIBBONS, HEAD-DRESSES,
VEILS, GLOVES, HAIR BRAIDS, PLAITS, CURLS,
TOILET POWDER. PERFUMES, Ac.
Augusta, Jan. 10, 1856.
f jjr/s Garden Scedit—Crop 1855. —We have just
received o’ur supply of GARDEN SEEDS. Aa hereto
fore, wc commence the season with fresh Seed only, not
having a paper of old Seed on hand.
imvl l I>. IJ. PLUMB & CO.
AGRICULTURAL & MECHANICAL
IMPLEMENTS, MACHINISTS’ AND BUILD
ERS’ MATERIALS. HARDWARE, CUT
EERY, ANT) HOUSE FURNISHING
GOODS 1
\ 1 r E Lave, now in store, and xvill continue to keep a
▼ f large assortment of the most approved AGRI
CULTUR AL IMPLEMENTS, for Southern use, consist
ing of Single and Two Horse Turning Plows, 15 varieties;
Double Michigan, Double Mould Boards, and Hill side
Plows ; Sub-soil Plows, several kinds ; Forman's Patent
Plow; Cultivators; Harrows, 3 kinds; Com Shelters,
6 kinds ; Straw Cutters, 10 sizes and kinds ; Road Scra
pers : Horse Hoe? : Horse Powers and Threshers, 5 va
rieties of each ; Fan Mills ; Grain Cradles : Grass Scythes
and Handles: Smut Machines; Bush Hooks: Pruning
and Hedge Shears ; Pruning Saws and Chisels ; Sausage
Meat Cutters and Staffers ; Farmers’ Boilers for boiling
food for Stock . Churns; llay and Garden Rakes; Hay
and Manure Forks ; Hoes, Spades, Shovels, Grain
Scoops, Wheel Barrows, Field and Garden Rollers ;
Corn Planters, Scales, Store, Warehouse, and Depot
Trucks; Well and Horse Buckets, Pump Chain and
Fixtures. Rock Salt for Stock.
We keep EXTRA POINTS for our Ploughs and 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, ac.
We are also Agents for seeling the following articles :
SCOTT’S LITTLE GIANT CORN AND < OB CRUSH
ERS, universally admitted to be the best Crushers ever iu
vented, and in the use of which for feeding stock, a saving
of one-third is made, as has been proved beyond dispute.
IIOE AND CO Sand WELCH AND GRIFFITH’S Cir
cular SAWS and SAW GUMMERS STEARNS AND
MARVIN’S Celebrated Fire, Powder and Burglar Proof
SALAMANDER SAFES: ROTARY SMOOTHING
IRONS, heated with Alchohol. No family should be
without this very useful article. All the above are offer
ed for sale at fair aud regular prices, in connection with
an extensive stock of HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
CARMICHAEL* BEAN. Augusta, Ga.
WM. P.Carmichael | Jos. S. Bkan.
dec26-w6m < 1 t o. F. A DAM.
FRUITLAND NURSERY.
TEN THOUSAND CHOICE TREES!
r I 1 HE subscriber offers for Fall and Winter Planting,
1 (1855-’sfl) the following desirable articles :
APPLES —A sele.-t list ■»f early, medium and late va
rieties, including many of the new and superior Southern
seedlings, hereto tore described in Southern Cultivator.—
25 cents each ; 620 per hundred.
PEAR.—Dwarfs and Standards, many choice varieties,
50 cents each ; .* 10 per hundred for Extra large Trees, sl.
PEACHES.—A .succession from June till October, in
cluding many native seedling o . 25 cents each ; 810 per
hundred.
APRICOTS, NECTARINES, PLUMS and CHER
RIES, of the best varieties. 50 cents each : 610 per hun
dred.
FIGS —Several choice varieties, including the Celes
tial. Alicant. Black Genoa, &»*., Ac. s>)cents each.
ti RAPES—The genuine Catawba, from Axt's Vine
yard© : also, Weller's Seitppemong, &e. 50 cents each ;
®3O per hundred.
QUINCES —The Orange variety, well rooted and
strong Plants, at 25 cents.
.STRAWBERRIES—More than thirty choice varie
ties, including all the most desirable. These Strawberry
Plants have been aw arded the first premiums at the two
last Fairs of the “Southern Central Agricultural So
ciety.’’ Prices, 50 cents per dozen, or from J to $3 per
hundred.
BLACK BERRIES—The genuine new Rochelle, or
•* Seacor's Mammoth.” Berries of extra size and fine fla
vor. Well rooted plants 50 cents each.
POM EGR AN ATF.S—The Sub-acid, or Sweet variety,
at 25 and 50 cents each, according to size.
USAGE ORANGE PLANTS, for Hedging—a large
quantity of vigorous plants, -if one and two years’growth,
at 5 to per thousand.
OSIER. OR BASKET WlLLOW—Cuttings of the
famous Bcreridfii, at *lO per thousand, or $2 per single
hundred. Also, the I iwinalic, at 85 per thousand, or 81
per hundred. These Osiers are also very valuable for
hoop-poles, when two years old from the cutting.
TSf-- Orders will also bo received for choice ROSES,
ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS AND TREES. EVER
GREENS, VINES. GREEN HOUSE PLANTS. & e.
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 aud 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) directions for the planting and man
agement of Trees, &c., as will (if strictly followed) in
sure success.
Address D. REDMOND, Augusta, Ga.
octl4-difcwtf
AUGUSTA WORKS, AUGUSTA, GA !
THK UNDERSIGNED, having purchased the ox-
I tensive MACHINE .SHOPS. FOUNDRY and CAR
SHOP, with all the machinery attached to the, same, here
tofore belonging to the Company known as the “Augusta
Machine Works,” are now prepared to execute orders
for CASTINGS, MILT, 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, Brass
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 woik ordered, and the re
mainder paid on delivery of the work. Address all let
ters on business to L. HOPKINS & CO.
PROPRIETORS:
Hfvrt h. Cumming, I Geo. W. Summers,
W. M. D'Antignac, I Robert Y. Harris,
sep3o-d&w6m Lambeth Hopkins.
THE PECTORAL ELIXIR.
For Cough*,, Cold*, Asthma, and all Diseases of the
Lungs and Throat.
PM HIS Compound cannot be too highly recommended
.1 for Pectoral Diseases. Its effec tis prompt, relieving
almost always in the tir>t dose. In Cases of Croup, it acts
most powerfully, affording relief in a very short time.
Those who are troubled with Coughs, Bronchitis, Asth
ma, &e., may roly upon this with the utmost confidence.
For sale bv ’ WM. H. TUTT, Augusta,
dcc!9-d&wtf TUTT &. PELLEITER, Hamburg.
MEDICAL NOTICE.
UR. Til AYE R would respectfully inform his friends
and the citizens of Augusta that he has returned
from Philadelphia to this city, where he intends to locate
himself permanently, and will at all times be ready to at
tend to the various branches of his profession. He would
also tender many thanks for the liberal patronage be
stowed on him during his short residence hero a few
months since.
Until further notice, he can be found at the City Drug
Store of Win. Haines, on Broad street.
Augusta. Dec. 18. 1855.
STOLEN,
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
: le, and three years and a half old.
I will give a reward of $25 for the detection of the
ih'-if. or the return of the mare. JOHN AMEKSON.
Post Office, Warthen s Store. octlO-tf
S2O REWARD.
r) ANA WAY, from Wnu Johnson, about the 15th of
V December, 1853, a negro man named JOHN — he
sometimes calls himseIfWESSLEY. He i* abort thirty
five years old. about fi\e 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 tome, or his confine
ment in jail so that i may pet him.
Ixmisviiie. Ga.. Got. IT-wSnr E. W. JOHNSON.
S3O REWARD.
1") ANAWAY, from the subscriber, residing in Put-
V nam countv. near Merrill, in August last, my Negro
Mau FR ANK. * He is about 25 years old, five feet ten in
ches high, of medium <izo. has a slight impediment in his
speech, and has lost the sight of one eye. He was raised
in Virginia, and has been in Georg'a abont two years
Tfcoai'c.v. t -ward w !l be paid for his delivery to me,
or to an v iail so that I can get hiiu.
ja22-wtf JOHN A. HARRIS.
The Southern Recorder will publish till forbid, and for
w ard account to this office tor payment.
STOP THE MURDERER SI,OOO REWARD !
1 )HOKE FROM WARRENTON JAIL,on the
I ) n .-h* of the 18th of Septi "T. WILLIAM C.
( l MMING sometimes called "CHKISSCUMMIXO,"
wb> had been arrested and iuiprisoned for the murder c.f
John Kitchens, of Warren county. The said Camming
b the son of David Camming, of Washington county,
and is atnut Id year.' of a£-. 5 feet 4 inches in
height, -andv cokoai hair, light or blue eyes: when he
1- ft had whiskers of the name cv! r as h:- hair exterding
around the chin: round face, well made, and
about 140 or 150 pen id*, and has fair skin. The said
Camming .has had a fair education. and writes n g.x«i
hand. \ reward <»f $750 will be paid bv me. on his de
liver to it, Sheriff or Jailor of Warn n county.
BOZK B. KITCHEN.
for the :»:-prehensien of said Gumming and hi* dclivo’y
to the .Sheriff or my self
JOHN J. PIIA HER, -Tailor.
Warr.n: r, *ept. 21.-t. 1y55.
NOTICE.
r | , IIE subs*-rib-r, having purchased the TROUT
1 HOUSE in thee tv .' At.nnta, is desirous of giving
a LEASE n the proper r. f > a term of years, to some
gen leman who w ill keep a first-class Hotel, as thishnn'C
aad fixtures arc superior to any house in the State. It is
convenient!v Mtcrted to the passenger Depot, and con
ain* some 82 good.commodious root.:', all well ventila
ted. and is bnrated ia a desirable portion et the city. Per
-ous desliousof Leasing said property, wUi call on Major
G A. RICE, es Atlanta, who will "show them the property.
oct:4 d<fc\vtf A- AUSTELL.
cajuriagesT euggies &c.
STOCKTON i CAKET.
VT the stand long occupied bv Janies Halbert, on the
enrner of Kills and Mclntosh Streets, will keep cod
st»’ -lv ..a band a g'od a*.-->rtn.o:it of Home-made and
Northern manma.-tnrod CARRIAGES. ROCK A WAYS
and BreOlES. which thev will sell at low prices aud on
maim—hfn terms.
Tfcev are now prepared to bmki to order all article* in
their line in a superior style. REPAIRING done at
short notice in the best workmanlike manner. They so
licit patronage. °25
PRACTICE OF SURGERY
DR. JUKI AH HARRIS* ia prepare! to accora
modate with Lodging*- and Nursing, such patient* as
max be directed to him for Surgical operation* or treat- .
meat. Master* may be assured that their Servants will j
are every necessary attention. soyT-wly
DRY GOODS. i
IMPORTATIONS FOE SPRING OF
1856.
THF. SUBSCRIBERS floral! Iho uttrutinn of
A the ir friends am! the trad* generally, to their arrange- !
ment for Spring Sales. We shail be prepared by the 10th j
of February, to show a Inrj?c and attrarritx stock. Our !
Foreign Departments will be snppiied with almost an en- i
tire new stock, which has been personal! v aelected bv one I
of the partners in Europe.
V. e invite particular attention to our DRESS C.OODS !
DEPARTMENTS. We shall be able to show all the ;
new.-st d* sfgns of Fabrics in rich Sn.KS. B AREGES, |
BAREGE DELAINES, CHALLIES. TISSUES, el©- j
g»t ROBE DRESSES. BRIL LI ANTES. GRRNA !
DINES, DEBAIGES. I rench, English aud Scotch MUS
LINS, LAWNS and CAMBRICS. BOMBAZINES. AI.- \
PACAS. SHAWLS, SCARFS, MAMTILLAS, TAL- 1
MAS., Ac., «fce.
—ALSO—
A very large st.ock of Frem h. Scotch aud Iri h EM- i
BRGII»ERiES. WHITE GOODS, LINEN>. LINEN
GOO L»S, RIBBONS. LACLs. edgings, TRIM
MINGS, Ac.. Ac.
ALSO—
In tii'- LI->iicr\- Department, an unu-ualiy large stock,
embracing t very \ a»iety of Lagn>a and German Cotton,
Silk and I.i-le Thread HOSE and UN DERGARMENTS,
GLOVES, MITTS and sj| VTd. WARES.
—ALSO—
A ehoh-e stock of French and English F \BRICS, for
Geiaiemcn- wear and Tailor © u<=o.
-ADo
lu the Carpet aud Curtain Department, every variety
of rkh Velvet. Tape-ov . iia..-e;©, Three PiV andln
graiu CARPETS, CANTON MATTING. FLOOR OIL
CLOTHS, HUGS ami DRUGGETS, rich CURTAIN
STUFFS, and House-keeping GOODS in gr-wt variety. |
In the J>ome-©tic Goods Depanment. a full a*cumnent !
es American Cotton and Woolen GOODS.
We repeat what we have -'flen said before, that it is
our Intention to offer the Southern Trade one of the
largest c took of Goods, and to aeQ them as low as they
are sold in any market in this country. Our Foreign
Fabrics ar« ail of our own importation, and particularly
adapted to Southuru markets. We shall be glad to see
the trade in our market the coming season, and show
them our stock, with the assurance, that it will be much
to the interest of close buyers to examine it.
Uur terms are ca©h or good notes, payable Invariably
at Bank. We shall also adhere to the system which has
worked well the past sea.-oa of selling Bleached, Brown
and Col»-red COTTON GOODS former cash, :»; mannfac
turer s cost prii-e©.
BANCROFT, BETTS A MARSHALL
and 211 King str. et
Charleston, s. C.. Jar.nary, 1856. jans-d.\ dm
SELLING OFF ! SELLING OFF ! !
TIIIE subscaihor now offering his entire stock of
Fancy and Staple DRV GOODS
AT COST !
Those in want of any description of Pry Goods can ob
tain “ Great Bargains’”
Particular attention is solicited to a few Super. French
Embroidered COLLARS aud SLEEVES; also, Muslin
and Cambric SETTS. Also.
SILKS ! SILKS! !
At the low price of 62V cents ! being twenty-five per
cent less than New-York cost.
100 pieces BED TICK, at 10c. worth 16c.
GO< >DS for Servants' Wear.
KERSEYS, 12L\ worth 25c.; SATTINBTS ; Ken
tucky JEANS ; TWEEDS, &c. T. DUNHAM.
January Ist, 1856. jan3
LADIES’ MOURNING GOODS.
WTILLIAM SHEAR has received a full supply o
V y Ladies’ Mourning Goods, among which arc
Lupin’s Sup. Blk BOMBAZINES and Blk. CHALLY;
Plain Black MOUSSELAIXES DELAINES, of extra
quality;
Superior Plain Black ALPACAS and Black CANTON
CLOTHS:
English Mourning PRINTS and GINGHAMS, of supe-
Euglish CRAPES, f«>r Ladies’Mourning Veils and Trim
mings ;
Black Love and English Crapo VEILS ;
i.adies’ Blk Crape COLLARS and UNDER SLEEVES;
Ladies’ Plain White Crape COLLARS and UNDER
SLEEVES, in Setts;
Ladies’ Mounting Pocket HANDKERCHIEFS;
Lupin’s Plain Black French MERINO, of extra quality.
novl4-dtwiw
JUST RECEIVED,
RICTI and low priced Embroidered COLLARS ;
Hemstitched and Revier Linen Cambric HAND
KERCHIEFS;
Rich Embroidered Linen Cambric HANDKERCHIEFS;
Mounting and Second Mourning LINEN CAMBRIC, very
handsome ;
Low priced Plain L. C. HANDKERCHIEFS, some large
Gent’s Linen and Fancy Silk HANDKERCHIEFS;
Gent’s Bandana Do.
novH J. P. SETZE.
JUST RECEIVED,
SILK Warp FLANNELS:
Saxony do.-
Welsh do.;
Real Welsh do.:
Low priced and superior Red FLANNELS;
Green aud Rc d Twilled do.;
Salisbury FLANNELS, assorted colors for sacks;
English and Domestic Canton FLANNELS.
novl4 J. I*. SETZE.
ANOTHER ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS.
Tl/MI. 11. CRANE has just received by the last
T T steamer—
Superior Black BOMBAZINE;
Blk and Fancy Co I’d CLOTHS andCASSIMERES;
Moire Antique TRIMMING;
Furniture FRINGES, very cheap;
Gent’s Black and Colored Kid GLOVES ;
Blue and Brown Kentucky JEANS, 20c ;
Stout Plain and Plaid SATINET, 371 c .;
A large assortment new styles PRINTS, G[ to 12ie.;
Brown and Bleached Cotton FLANNEL;
Black ALPACAS and LUSTRES;
Scotch DIAPER and Huckaback TOWELLING ;
9-4 Dufltehl BLANKETS,*IO: and a variety of other
Goods, which he will sell very low for cash. ’ novlO
CASSIMERES FOR BOYS’ AND GENTLE
MEN'S WEAR.
I7XTRA fine Blk. French Doe-skin CASSIMERES;
J J Low priced Black CASSIMERE;
Steel and Oxford Mixed CASSIMERE ;
Fancy and Colored do.;
Checked Canada PLAIDS;
Kentucky JEANS;
Tweeds CASSIMERE; SATINETTS, assorted;
CORDUROYS ; Plain Drab FUSTIANS ;
Extra heavy Black Satin VESTINGS;
Gent’s and Children’s GLOVES, in groat variety of
styles;
Extra and low priced Gent’s and Boyk’ BUSPEN
DKRs. Just received by [novll] j, P. SETZE.
JUST RECEIVED,
\NKW SUPPLY of rich CASHMERES and MUS
LIN DELAINES ,
Real French M BRINGS ;
Plain and Figured Black SILKS ;
Fr’ch Mourning and Second Mourning GINGHAMS;
French and Scotch GINGHAMS. Fanev colored :
Latest styles Fr’ch, English and Domestic PRINTS;
Alexander’s and other quality Kid GLOVES;
Ladies’CORSETS;
Velvet and Gal non TRIMMINGS ;
Moire Antique and Cloth CLOAKS,
nov 14 ’ J. P. SETZE.
JUST RECEIVED,
| >ED and Negro BLANKETS ;
1> 10-4, 12-4 and 14 4 superior Bed BLANKETS;
9-4 and 10-4 Outfield do.;
19-4 heavy Grev do.;
Red, Green and Blue Mackinaw BLANKETS, heavy.
nov 14 J. P. SETZE.’
IRISH LINENS.
■PXTR V Stout Irish LINENS :
J i Fine 4i “ “ for Family use ;
Extra fine “ “ “ for Shirt Bosom?;
These Linens are warranted free from any mixture of
cotton. Just received and for sale vervlovv for cash, by
novlo \VM. H. ( RANK.
CHEAP EMBROIDERIES.
SHEAR has just received from New
* t York bv the last steamer :
Ladies’ Embroidered Muslin COLLARS, of new aud
beautiful patterns ;
Ladies’ French Embroidered Second-Mourning COL
LARS and UNDERSLEEVES, of new and beautiful
styles:
Ladies’ French Embroidered Second-Mourning UNDER
SLEEVES and COLLARS, in setts, of new and beau
tiful styles ;
Ladles’ Embroidered and Plain Scolloped French Lawn
lIAKDKKRCHIKOS,(aame at very low prices);
Worked Cambric FLOUNCING®, of new and beautiful
patterns.
With a variety of other articles, suitable for the present
season. ’ dl-rltw&w
EMBROIDERIES, &C.
KECEIVED by Express from New York, Elegant
Embroidered French COLLARS and SLEEVES to
match, new and beautiful styles ; a large assortment of
Jaconet and Swiss COLLARS, from 25c. to $1 ; a va
riety of Jaconet and Swiss SLEEVES, entirely new
styles ; Jaconet BANDS : Black English Crape COL
LARS : Black Silk Spot Net for VEILS; extra Twist
Net anil Wash BLOND, and a variety of other Goods,
which the Ladies arc invited to call and examine.
nov2B WM. H. CRANE.
CLOTHING! CLOTHING!
JJ. 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 and finest grade- < t INGRAIN and THREE
PLY, together with Plain and Figured BAIZES, DRUG
GETS, RUGS, Door MATS, BINDING, &e., can be had
at moderrte prices, from
oct4 J. P. SETZE.
MORE CHEAP GOODS.
•\ITILLIAAI 11. CRANK has received this day, by
f ▼ the last steamer —
New styles dark rich PRINTS ;
New “ “ PRINTS, at 6je.;
Hoad HANDKERCHIEFS, various patterns, 12-jo. to 31;
White Slate and Mixed Cotton HOSE, at 12£e.;
Another lot Brown Kentucky JEANS, 20c.;
Black ALPACA. 25 to 75c.;"
Red FLANNELS, all wool, 25c.;
Another lot of Swiss SLEEVES and COLLARS, very
rich and handsome;
Bleached and Brown SHIRTINGS, at f*}e.;
And a variety of other Goods, very cheap for cash.
jecgO
A JOB LOT OF SILKS.
JUST RECEIVED, at T. DUNHAM’S, successor
to J. K. Bancroft, of new and beaut iful styles, and
will be sold at the low price of 75 cents per yard, usually
sold at $1 to $1.25. Call and see them. * nox’22
MORE BLACK SILKS.
JUST RECEIVED, at T. DUNHAM’S, successor
to J. K. Bancroft, Extra Oil Boiled, for 75c. per yard ;
Fine Portintur make, for $1 to sl2l, and heavy Gro de
Rhine for $1.25.
Also, another lot of MOIRE ANTIQUES, in Black
and colors, for Cloaks. decl4
BLACK SILKS.
I)LA!N Black SILKS, of high lustre, and some extra
widths; also, rich Black Brocade and Black Plaid
SILKS. Just received and for sale bv
octlfi BROOM & NORRELL.
HOSIERY AND GLOVES.
\LEXANDRR & WRIGHT invite attention to
a large assortment of HOSIERY aud GLOVES of
ail qualities anti prices.
Sap. Silk. Spun Silk and Cashmere HOSE ;
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 aud Cotton HOSE
and l 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—
Heavj’ Cotton and Wool HOSE and * HOSE for ser
vant*. octl9-d&w
MERINO AND SILK UNDER-VESTS.
VLEXANDKR & WRIGHT have jnst received a
very complete assortment of UNDER-VESTS, of
superior quality, to which they invite attention.
Ladies' bilk and Merino UNDER-VESTS, Long and
Short Sleeves:
Misses* Merino UNDER-VESTS;
Infants'
Gents. Merino. Silk. Ribbed, Scotch, Wool, Arnerian,
and Cotton UNDER-VESTS. octl9.d*w.
BLANKETS, NEGRO WOOLENS ANU
BURGS.
MILLER & 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 be*t brands of OSNABL KGS, which they would
be pleased to shew to the Planter* vi*:trng the city.
FASHIONABLE MILLINERY.
MI» 3IATTHEWS begs to inform the the Ladies
of Augusta and Hamburg that she has returned
from New York with a select nock of Paris MILLI
NERY Also, CLOAKS, DRESS TRIMMINGS. Fan
ev GOODS- YICTORIXES and CUFFS, ERMINE,
SWAN S DOWN, Ac.
Mi-- M. has spent three month® at tlm North, and se
cured ail the latest and mon desirable patterns, and ia,
therefore, prepared to make to order BONNETS AND
HEAD DRES>ES. a; the oki -tand, opposite the Plan
ter.- Hotel, and next to Bead A Stovall. *
N B—Miss Matthew - has WREATHS for the Hair,
xvorth from 50 rent- t« S2O each. nov2
1” ,\>IISKOII>ERIES AT COST—We ar- noxv
j closineout the remainder of our large stock of EM
BROIDERIES at cost, in to make room for new
gor*i®. consi-tingof Swi=« and Cambric COLLARS. UX
DERSLEEVF.S HANDKERCHIEFS. Swiss and Cam
bric EDGINGS INSERTINGS, Ac., by
dcc22 DICKEY A PHIBBS.
EIUNOS. LACE*, fir.-We have juat receiv
ed a beautiful assortment of French and English
MERINOS, to which we invite the attention of the La
die*. Narrow Black LACES. Blond LACES. Ac. The
above Goods are fullv 25 per cent. le>* than their nsnal
price? 1 dec22l Pit,KEY A PHIBBS.
A TEACHER
OF MATHEMATICS and PHYSICAL SCIENCES,
who has taught those- branches separately, or in cor
m-ction with others, for eight years, de-ire* a SITUA
TION. either as Teacher of Mathematic* alone, or other
wise, as may be desirable. Further information given
promptly on receipt of communications addressed A. 8.,
office of'the Chronicle & Sentinel. jaj.9-w6t
S' ENT* fine Cass Thick Sole Pegged BOOTB a
VJT splendid article. Just received by
dee23 CLARKE A ROYAL.
PUBLIC SALES.
POSTPONE!* I :
Ric h monji shchifu’s sale.—win be sow, ,
on the flmt Tuesday FEBRUARY n. -.t, at the |
Lower Market House in the city of Augusta, vyithin the , ,
legal hours of sale, the !'■ >ll-wring property, to wit: 4 Cat
pets, 1 Centre Table, 1 Sofa, half dozen Chairs, 1 lot of ,
Chairs, 2 Looking Glasses, iwtir brass Irons, with Fen- j ,
dor, Shovel and Tonga. 4 Rocking Chain., 3 Window j
Shades, 1 pair Fancy Pictures, Imlf dozen Chairs, 1 j
Dining Tabic, 4 common Tables. Work Stand, 1 Meat j
Safe, 1 Bureau. 3 Bedsteads. 1 lot of Crockery, Glass- j ,
ware, Ac., 3 Mat trashes ar.d Pauasters, 1 lot of Bolsters,
Pillows and Bedding, 3 Waahstands with Ewers aud
Basins, 1 lot - f Stair Rods. 1 lot of Stone Pot Ware. 1 lot
of Tubs and Buckets, 1 lot of Tin Ware. 1 Refrigerator, 1
Couch, 1 large Lamp, and i lot of Lamps, 1 Clock ;
1 Map of Georgia : Levied on aa the property of Joseph
A. Beal.©, to satisfy a fl. fa. on foreclosure of-mortgage
issued from the Inferior Court of Richmond county in
favor ©f William A. Walton, assignee, against Joseph
A. Beals. The property pointed out in the said mortgage
il. fa. and levied on this 31st day of October, 1833.
January 1. 1856. WILLIAM DOYLE. D Sh’ff
IHCflllON!) SHEUIFF’S S ALE.—Will be sold
ton the ti~.©t Tuesday in FEBRUARY next, at tire
Lower Market House, in’the City of Augusta, within the
legal hours of ©ale. the following property, viz; Two Bil
liard Taides, together with all and singular, the Balls and
Cues : levied on.as the property of John F. Brennan, un
der a fl. fa. on foreclosure of mortgage, issued from the
Inferior Court of- Richmond county, in favor of Joseph
E. Brennan, against Jdm F. Brennan. Said described
property pointed out iu the mortgage fl. fa., and levied on
this oth December, 1-55.
WILLIAM DOYLE. Dcp. Shff. R. C.
Di ;nber 7,1855.
1 UUKE Ssl Eiil b'b'*> > ALE—Will be .sold, on
1> the first Tuesday in FEBRUARY next, before the
Court-house door ia Wavnesijoro', in said county, within
the legal hours of saie, about fifteen acres of oak and
hickory Land, with a fine Dwelling. Kitchen, and other
ont-bocses, adjoining lands of Thomas Cate >and Miss
A ram in t a Cates : Levied on by virtue of a fl. fa. issued
from the honorable Sui»erior Court of said county, in fa
vor of Rodm-y Burke, survivor. Ac , against Samuel 8.
Crawford, and John P. C. Whitehead, security. Said
property pointed out bv Plaintiff's Attorney.
ALSO,
Two hundred aud fifty acres of Pino Land, adjoining
lauds of W. B ll'Hlgson, F. Y. Godbee and others : levied
on as th* property of Charles W. Buxton, for the satisfac
tion of sundry fi. 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, executors c-f the estate of Zilpha A. Tomlin,
deceased, vs. the said Charles W. Buxton. Levies made
and 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 fl. fas.
issued from a Magistrate’s Court in said county, in favor
of A. J. A W. (.'handler vs. Barah Guest, Ac. Property
pointed out l»v Win. Chandler. Levy made aud returned
to me by a constable. A. C. KIRKLAND, D. Sh’ff.
January 1, 1856.
JEFFERSON COUNTY, (4A.—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 and singu
lar, the kindred aud creditors of said deceased, to be and
appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to
show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not
be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Louisville.
Jan. 1. Ln36. ’ NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary-.
|*EFFEK*ON >.v7.lL—Will be
*J sold, on the first Tuesday hi FEBRUARY next, at
the Market House, in the town of Louisville, Jefferson
county, the following property, to wit : Two Ilound
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, D. Sheriff.
TLItEItT SHERIFF’S SALE.—WiII be sold, on
jk the first Tuesday in FEBRUARY next, before the
Court-house door in the town of Elberton, Elbert county,
within the legal sale hours, a Negro Man named Sidney,
about J 8 years old : Levied on as the property of Thus.
F. Willis, administrator of James S. Jones, deceased, by
virtue of a fl. fa, from Elbert Superior Court in favor of
Wm. M. Hazlct and James M. Willis vs. said administra
tor. Property pointed out bv defendant iu fl. fa.
ALSO,
At the same time and place, a Negro Girl named Ann,
about 9 years old, and a Boy named Billy, about 7 years
old: Leviedou as the property of Julius I*. Smith, bv
virtue of a ti. fa. issued from Elbert Superior Court in
favor of George James vs. said Julius P. Smith, and sun
dry other li. fas. Property pointed out bv defendant in
fl. fa. ALSO,
At the same time and place, a House and Lot in the
town of Elberton, adjoining the old Cow ling allev lot, be
ing the lot whereon Jesse J. Edwards formerly lived,
sometimes called the Bourne lot: Levied on as the pro
perty of Jesse J. Edwards, by virtue of a fi. fa. from Elbert
Inferior Court in favor of Thomas J. Turman, administra
tor of Henry Bourne, deceased, vs. said Jesse J. Ed
wards. Property pointed out by Wm. 11. Edwards.
ALSO,
At the same time and place, a tract of Land in Elbert
county, containing dne hundred and fifty acres, more, or
less, adjoining lands of D. 11. Hamilton and others, being
the tract whereon William B<-11 now lives : Levied on as
the property of William Bell, by virtue of a fi. fa. from
Elbert Superior Court in favor of Jouathan Bell vs Wm.
Bell, and L. 11. Smith, security. Property pointed out
by William Bell. MARTIN BOND, Sheriff.
January 5, 1856.
OGLETHORPE SHERIFFS SALE. —Will be
sold on the first Tuesday in l'E BRU ARY next, be
fore the Court-house door in tin* town of Lezington, Ogle
thorpe county, within the usual hours of sale, one Bed
stead, Bed and Bed Clothing, l box of Books, 2 pair
Andirons, and a few other sundries : Levied on as the
property of Sylvauus Bell to satisfy ali. fa. from the Su
perior Court of said county in favor of French A Butler
vs. Svlvanus Bell
ALSO,
At the same time and place, ono Bedstead, Bed and
Bedding, about 20 lhs. Tobacco, 2 Water Buckets, 4
Shavingßoxe6 with Glasses ; 3 Lamps, and a few’ other
sundries : Levied on as the property of Nathan L. Col
lins to satisfy a fi. fa. from the Superior Court of said
county in favor of John R. Stanford vs. Nathan L. Collins.
ALSO,
At the same time and place, a tract of Land in said
county, containing nine hundred acres, more or less, on
the head branch of Long Creek, adjoining land of Bennett
Martin, Mary Norton, Robt. C. Kidd, and Henry Britain :
Levied on as the property of William Wray to satisfy three
ti. fas. from the Inferior Court of said county against said
Wray—one in favor of Woodson Dauiel: one in favor of
James S. Sims, and the third in favor of Sims & Hanson,
for the use of James S. Sims.
ALSO,
At the same time and place, a tract of Land in said
county, containing Two Hundred acres, more or less, on
the bead of Big Creek, being the tract of Land whereon
Samuel Wilkes now lives, adjoining lands of Prior Davis,
Widow Butler, Thomas Amis and others: Levied on as
the property of Samuel Wilkes to satisfy two ti. fas. from
the Inferior Court of said county—one in favor of Sylva
nus Bell, for the use of Wm. C. Gilham, and the other in
favor of George W. Maxey-against said Wilkes.
ALSO,
At the same time, and place, a tract of Land in said
county, containing two hundred acres, more or less, on
the waters of Falling Creek, adjoining lands of Anna B.
Lampkin and George Lampkin : Levied on as the proper
ty of Jas. M. Young to satisfy five ti. fas. from the Inferior
Court of said county; two against James M. and Giles
Young : one in favor of James Maxey, and the other in
favor of Geo. W. Maxey; two against James M. and
Wilie Young; one in favor of Svlvanus Landrum, and
the other in favor of James Maxey : and the lifth in
favor of Geo. F. Platt vs. Jas. M. and John U. Young.
ALSO,
At tlio same time and place, a tract of Land in sail!
county, known as the David Thomas tract of Laud, con
taining Seventy Acres, more or less, adjoining land of
('. T. Glenn and others : Levied on as the property of Win,
11. Hawks to satisfy a ti fa. from the Justice Court for
the 235th district G. M., in favor of John A. Bullock for
the use of J. !). Power \s. said Hawks. Levy made and
returned to me by a constable.
Jan. 2.1 Kit?, F. M. SMITH, D. Sheriff.
Oglethorpe coroner’s sale— wm bo
sold, on the first Tuesday in FEBRUARY next, be
fore the Court House door in the town of Lexington,
Oglethorpe county, at public outcry, within the usual
hours of sale, a tract of Laud in said county, on town
creek,containing one hundred acres, more or less, bounded
on the west or south west by the road from Lexington to
Brooks’ Mill, then easterly by R. and P. Brooks’ line,
then northerly by land in possession of F. M. Smith and
P. Hanson, then westerly by P. Hansons* line back to
said Mill road. Sold as the property of Francis M:. Smith,
Deputy Sheriff of said county, to satisfy a li. fa. from tho
Superior Court of said county in favor of Platt & Brother
vs. .-aid F. M. Smith, as principal, Hay T. Landrum, se
curity, and Fusil Pace, endorser. * Property pointed
out by Geo. T. Landrum, attorney for the security.
December 18, 1855. WM. P. HOLCOMB, Coroner.
I EXECUTOR’S SALE. —WiII be sold, agreeable to
Li an order of tho Court of Ordinary of Columbia coun
ty, on the first Tuesday in FEBRUARY next, before tho
Court House door in'Carrollton, Carroll county, one lot
of Land lying in the 6th 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. J URIAH HARKINS, 5
OIPSS SALE.—Leave obtained of the Court
j of Ordinary of Columbia county, will be sold on the
first Tuesday in FEBRUARY next, before tho 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 county,
deceased. Sold for the benefit of heirs.
December 18, 1855. MOODY BURT, Ex’r.
HART SHERIFF’S sale.— Will be sold, on tho
first Tuesday in FEBRUARY next, within the
legal hours of sale, before the Court-house door, in 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 fi. fas. issued from the
lilUth district G. M. in favor of William A. Gaines vs.
Michael N. Dooly. Levy made and returned to me by
Thomas Hughes*, constable, thifi Dec. 28th, 1855.
Jan. 5,1855. JOHN G. McCURRY, Sheriff.
i n:>II NIST HA TOR’S SALE.— By virtue of an
A order of the honorable Ordinary of Hart county,
will bo sold before the Court House door in 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. 50D in the 13th district Ist section Lump
kin county. Sold as the property of James A. Conwell,
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 known on the day of sale.
Dec. 11), 1855. GEORGE W. lIULME, Adm’r.
A D.MIMSTItATOIt’S SALE In pursuance of
an order from the honorable Court of Ordinary of
Lincoln county, will be Bold before the Court House door
in said county, on the fir-t Tuesday in FEBRUARY
next, between the lawful hours of sale, 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 as 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, Adra’r.
/ 1 UAUDIAN’S SALE—WiII be sold, at the Lower
VX Market House, in the City of Augusta, in accord
ance with an order from the Court of Ordinary of Rich
mond county, on the first Tuesday inFEBRTARY next,
Between the usual hours of sale, three Negroes, to wit :
Sarah, a woman, about 30 years of age ; Sophoy, a wo
men, about 28 x ears of ago; Henry an infant, 8 months
old.
Sold as the property of Hezekiah, Savannah, Virginia,
and William Rawls, minors, for division among the heirs.
Terms cash. Purchasers to pay for Bill of Sale.
JOHN FLOYD, \ ~ Qr/1 . a
WII.T.IAMM.JOSEPH, { (»«ar<lianß.
('1 UARPIAN*B SALE.—Leave having been obtain-
JC ed of the honorable Court of Ordinary of Coulumbia
county, will be sold on the first Tuesday in FEBRUARY
next, four lots of Land containing one hundred acres, ly
ing and being in said county. Sold as the Lands belong
ing to Nathan 8., James M.. Mary P., and William E.
Baston, minor children of Mary Baston, deceased, for the
benefit of said minors.
JOHN BASTON, } . .
Dec. 5, 1855. ABSALOM A MAKER, j rß '
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—Agreeable to an
order of the 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 foiloxving property to w it:
Liilis, a woman. 25 years old, and her three children—Cor
ry. aged 4 years ; Lucy, a girl, 3 years old, and Ann,
aged 1 year. Sold as the property of Benjamin C. Hous
ton, deceased, for the benefit of those interested in said
estate. Terms made known on the day of sale.
December 19, 1*55 MARY R HOUSTON. Adm’x.
POSTPONED
,4 DM INT STK A TOR’S SALE.—WiII be sold, be-
T jl fore the Court House door in Columbia county, on
the flret Tuesday in FEBRUARY next, between the
usual hours of sale, the following Negroes, xiz: Henry,
Harriet, Ben. Sold as part of the Negroes belonging to
the estate of John J. Cochran, deceased. t-*r the benefit of
William B. Cochran, one of the heirs of raid e-tate.
JAMES I>. GREEN.
November 20,1855. Adm’r. with the will annexed.
COVINGTON MALE ACADEMY
r f , IIE Exercises of this Institution will be resnmed on
1 TUESDAY. Bth JANUARY, 1856, bv Mr. THOB.
H. YARBOROUGH, who, during the present year, has
g vmi his patrons full satisfaction, at the foiloxving rates of
Tuition, viz
Orthography. Reading and Writing, per quarter
of ten xveekfe $5 00
Engl:=h Grammar, Geography, Rhetoric and the
Natural Science*, per quarter of ten w eeks 6 00
Latin, Greek. Algebra, and higher branches of
Mathematics, per quarter of ten weeks 9 00
We a.-*-ure tl ‘ public that the facilitie* for obtaining a
good education in our city are not surpassed by any otLer
in the Sta e. The nourishing condition of the Southern
Masonic Female College, located in this place, and under
the patronage of the Grand Ijodge of Georgia, the prox
imity of Emory College, 'ii&tingnised for its literary, mor
al and re igioas influence, and tue high-toned morality
and freedom of our citizens from vice and dissipation,
give parents and guardians a ‘■are guaranty thatthej-sons
and wards will receive every stimulus to steadiness and
—touristy.
JOHN P CARR, 1
LAWRENCE BAKER. I
JOHN M. CLARKE,
P.OET- G. HARPER, > Trustees.
WM. W CLARK, 1
li. ANDERSON, Jr.,
dec6-twd-wtd W H. C. PACE. J
GEORGIA FEMALE COLLEGE—IBS6.
FACULTY:
GY. BROWN, President :
• P. LOUD. Natural Science ;
R. D. MALLORY. Belles Lettree;
J. K. SEALS, Music.
The Collegiate Year for 1856, will begin on MONDAY,
January 14th. Commencement will be heid in October.
Pupils from the Loxv Country will thus spend the sickly
season in our salubrious climate.
Catalogues, containing farther informat :<Wmnay be ob
tained bv applying to either of the Faculty.
R. D. MALLORY, Bec'y Faculty.
Ma<U.«on, Ga, nov2o-tJM
CITATIONS I
FOR LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION.
EICHMOND COUNTY, GA.— Whereas Henry E. !
• Greenwood applies to me for Letters of Guardian- 1
ship of Henry H. McCoU, Sarah C McCoU. Joseph P. I
MeOoll, Lucien McColl, uiiuosr, under 14 years of age,
aud orphans of John W. ifccGoll, late of South Carolina,
deceased :
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singu
lar. the kindred aud friends of said minors, to be and ap
pear at ray office, withui the time prescribed by law, to
snow causo, if any they have, why said letters should not
be grauted.
Given under my hand at office in Augusta.
Dec. 15, 1855. LEON P. DI'GAS, Ordinary.
\\ r AKRKN COUNTY, GA.—Whereas, Adam
▼ ▼ Jones. Sr., applies to me for Letters of Guardian
ship for the person and property of Sarah Cranp and Jesse
J. Camp, minors of John Camp, deceased :
These are therefore to eite and admonish, all and sin
gular, the kindred and friend* of said monors, to be and
appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, and
show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not
be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Warren ton.
Dec. 14, 1655. JOHN J. PILCHER. D. Ord’y.
COUNTY, GA Whereas, Ira Christian
A applies to me for Letters of Administration on the
estate of Turner A. Christian, late of the State of Indi
ana. deceased:
These are, therefore, to cite, summon and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of raid deceased,
to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed
by law, to show cause, if any thej- have, why said letters
should not be granted.
Given under my hand, at office in Elberton.
December 19. 1855. WM. B XKI ,MS. Ordinary.
JEFFERSON COUNTY, GAT-Whereas. James
A Mulling applies to me for Letters of Administra
tion on the estate of Nancy Davis, deceased :
These are, therefore, to cite, summon and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased to
be and appear at my office, within the time prescribed bv
law, to show cause if any they have, why said Letter’s
should not be granted.
Given under my band, at office in Louisville.
Pep, 20, 1855. NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary.
IINCOLN COUNTY, GA.—Whereas, Thomas A.
A Bark-dale and James Willis applies to me for Letters
of Administration on the estate of Nicholas G. Barksdale,
late of said county, deceased :
These arc, therefore, to cite, and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
ami appear at my office, within the time prescribed by
law, to jshow cause, if any they have, why said letters
should not b.* granted.
Given under my hand, at office in Lincolnton.
Dec. 20, 1855. B. F. TATOM, Ordinary.
COLUMBIA COUNTY, GA.—Whereas. Anderson
Yri M. Crawford applies to me for Letters of Adminis
tration on the estate of Enoch J. Griffin, late of said coun
ty, deceased :
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and sin
gular, tbc kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by
law. to show cause, if any they have, why said letters
should not be granted.
Given under mv hand at office in Appling.
December 22. 1855. S. UK A W FORD, Ord’y.
I EFFEItSON COUNTY, GA.—Whereas. IsaacF.
ft Adkins, applies to me for Letters of Guardianship
tor Salina J. and Millv S. Williams, minor heirs of Jeffer
son Williams, deceased:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and sin
gular. the kindred and friends of said minors to be aud
appear at my office, within the time prescribed bv 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. NICHOL S. DIEHL, Ordinary.
COUNT Y, GA.—Whereas, AdkinsOgies
_A by applies to me for Letters of Guardianship for Geo.
L. Vasser, Richard A. Vasscr. Nancy J. Yasser, and Wm.
O. C. Vasser, minor orphans of William O. Vasser, dec'd :
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singu
lar, the kindred and friends of said minors, 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 hand at office in Elberton.
Dec. 12, 1855. ' WM. B. NELMS, Ordinary.
TJIf HMOND COUNTY, GA Whereas, Joseph
J.Y Clisby applies to me for Letters of Administration on
the estate of Robert McAlpine, late of Coosa county,
Alabama:
These arc, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
and appear at my office within the time prescribed by
law, and show cause, if any they have, why said letters
should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Augusta.
January 4, 1856. LEON P. DUO AS, Ordinary.
WARREN COUNTY, GA.—Whereas, Walter F.
T t Lewis applies to me for Letters of Guardianship of
the person and property of John Augustus Parham,
minor of Thos. B. Parham, late of said county, dec’ll:
These are therefore to cite and summon* the kindred
and friends of said minor to appear at my office within
tho 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 Wanenton.
Jan. 9, 1855. ARDEN R. MERSHON, Onl y.
T>IC Ii:UOND COUNTY, GA.—Whereas,William
JIY O. Bolder, Adminstrator on the estate of Osborn
Hubbard, deceased, applies to me for Letters of Dismis-
The.se arc, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to bo
and appear at my office within the time prescribed by
law’, and show cause, if any they have, why said letters
should not be granted.
Given under niy hand at office in Augusta.
January 4, 1856. LEON I*. DUGAS, Ord’y.
IE LBERT COUNTY, GA.—Whereas, Joseph T.
j Smith and Solomon Marcus applies to me for Letters
of Administration on tho estate of John D. Armistead,
a minor, deceased :
These are therefore to cite, summon and admonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed
by law, to show cause if any they have, why said letters
should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office iu Elbcrton.
January 5, 1855. WM. B. NELMS, Ordinary.
Oglethorpe county, ga.—whereas, Mat
thew Varner applies to me for Letters of Administra
tion on the estate of Perry Zuber, late of said countv,
deceased :
The.so are therefore to cite, summon and admonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to he and appear at my office within the time prescribed
by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said Let
ters should not be granted.
Given under ray hand at office.
Jan. 11,1856. HENRY BRITAIN, Ordinary.
GREENWAY INSTITUTE.
Classical and English School — Male, and Female.
AT THOMSON, GA. ’
r |MIK undersigned, having permanently located ns
Jl Teachers, respectfully solicit the patronage of their
friends and the public generally.
From years of experience in teaching, and a constant at
tention to the duties of their profession, they flatter them
selves that the system of instruction which they are now
prepared to give students pursuing a regular* classical
course, cannot be surpassed by any similar institution iu
the State. To parents, therefore, designing to give their
sons a Collegia to education, their services are especially
tendered, since a thorough acquaintance with the pre
paratory studies is indispensable to the student’s progress
throughout his whole course. In their Academy pupils
will bo prepared to enter the higher classes of College, or
if preferred, thoroughly instructed in a more practical
and business course.
The accessibility, health and quietness of their loca
tion—its freedom from scenes ami causes of dissipation—
induce them to hope for a continuance of that liberal
patronage which for many years they have not failed to
secure.
A strict regard will be paid to moral training, and tho
general deportment of each pupil carefully observed.
The Academies for the Male and Female pupils are
separate—also, their Boarding Houses; while the gov
ernment, discipline, course of studies, Ac., of both depart
ments, will be under the control and supervision of the
Principal.
Although not required, it. is preferred that pupils be
boarded with the Teachers.
Board, tuition, fuel, washing, Ac., per term, SBO. The
Pupils are expected to furnish their own lights, or for
them an extra charge, will he made. Board with the
Teachers, $lO per month. Tuition Fee, per term, S2O.
Semi-Annual Examination the Ist of Juno. Visitants
solicited to attend.
FEMALE DEPARTMENT.
Primary ('lass (per term) $lO 00
Second Class, ‘ 15 00
Third Class, “ 20 (X)
French and Drawing (extra). 500
Music, per term, (instrument included) 20 00
The pupils are expected to furnish their own lights, or
for them an extra charge will be made.
('. C. RICHARDS, A. M., Principal.
J. S. WILSON, Associate.
MISS A. M. RICHARDS,
Assistant Teacher in Female Department.
MISS J. C. RICHARDS,
Teacher of Drawing and Ass’t. Teacher of Music.
MARTIN FURNEUSEL, Prof, of Music.
Exercises of Spring Term to commence on tho 2nd
MONDAY in JANUARY, 1856.
N. N.—Board, with many respectable families, at from
$8 to sl2 per month. ’ octlo-d2w&wly
SCHOOL.
MR. I>. F. GRIFFIN will re-open his School, on
the corner of Ellis and Mclntosh streets, on MON
DAY, October Ist.
The Female Department will be conducted, as hereto
fore by Mrs. D. F. GRIFFIN.
At the request of several friends, a Primary School for
small boys and girls will be opened at the same place,
under the special charge of a faithful and competent
teacher, who will devote her whole time to that depart
ment.
RATES OF TUITION PER QUARTER OF 11 WEEKS.
Primary Department—Reading Spelling, Writing.
Primary Geography and Arithmic $7 00
Comon English Branches 10 00
Higher English do 12 00
Languages 16 00
scp2-tf.
CENTRE-HILL CLASSICAL SCHOOL,
ATHENS, GA.
T* IIE Nineteenth Session of this School will oommenec
JANUARY Ist, 1856. The course of instruction in
the Classics and Mathematics conforms to that prescribed
for admission 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. SC'UDDER, Principal.
d2B-w3t
NESON ACADEMY, LEXINGTON, GA.
HE Exercises of the Male Department of this Acado*
my will bo resumed on the first MONDAY in JAN
UARY NEXT. The Trustees hax'e secured for another
year the services of THOMAS B. MOSS, A. M., which
they feel assured is sufficient guarantee of succeriH. Stu
dents are prepared for any class in College, and inay re
ceive a full Collegiate Education in this Academy, w ith
out incurring usual expense of a College course. Par
ticular attention paid to the morals of the students.
Board can be obtained in privato families on reasonable
terms.
GEO. R. GILMER, Ch’n., )
L. J. DEUPREE,
S. H. COX,
P. H. HANSON, > Trustees.
B. F. HARDEMAN,
F. L. UPSON,
doc22-wlm JAS. P. SIMS, J
LAFAYETTE ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL
SCHOOL, WALKER COUNTY, GA.
REV. JOHN W. BAKER, A. M., Principal, and
Teacher of Ancient Languages.
Rex-. R. M. BAKER, A. M., Teacher of the Higher
Branches f Mathematics.
Mu»s C. H. MERRICK, Assistant Teacher of Latin and
the English Branches.
Miss L. A. ATWOOD, Teacher of Vocal and Instru
mental Music.
The next session of this Institution will commence on
the 14th of JANUARY, 1856.
I.aFayettc Ls situated in one of the most interesting
portions of Cherokee Georgia. It has the advantages of
pure air, good water, mountain scenery, and fertile lands.
The village is one of the most moral aii<l healthiest in the
State—of easy access to the W. &. A. Railroad, (Ringgold
being the nearest station) yet sufficiently remote to be
exempt from most of the temptations to vice incident to
larger ami more public places.
Board can be had in good families from $8 to $lO per
month.
Tuition sl6, $24 and S3O per annum, according to the
different studies pursued.
Music, including the use of Piano, SSO per annum. For
further particular®, address the Principal.
REFERENCES: —Judge D. 8. Anderson, Ringgold ; Gen.
A. J. Hansel!, Marietta ; Rev. 8. A. Pratt. D. D., Ros
well ; Rev. R. J. Marks, White Sulphur Springs. Geo.;
R. M. Orrne, Esq., Milledgeville ; Noble A. Hardee, Esq.,
Savannah.
LaFayette, Geo.. Dec. 4,1855. dec9-w6t
MERCER UNIVERSITY, PENFIELD, GA.
FACULTY:
REV. X M. CRAWFORD, I> D , President
S. P. SANFORD, A. M., Professor of Mathematics.
J. E. WILLET, A. M.. Professor of Chemistry aud
Natural Philosophy.
Rev. 8. G. HILLYER, A. M.. Professor of Belles Let
tffci.
R. M. JOHNSTON, Professor Select) of Languages.
THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
Rev. J. L. DAGO, D. D., Professor of Systematic and
Pastoral Theology.
Rev. N. M. CRAWFORD, D D., Professor of Ecclesi
astical History and Biblical Literature.
ACADEMY.
Rev. T.O. MARTIN, A. M., Principal
JUI Y raeneCment ° n * thC ladt WEDNEBDAY i"
The Regular College course requires four years for the
degree of A. B. Those wishing to do m>, may omit the
Language*, 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, rbe Seminary
embraces a three years’ course of such studies as are pur
sued in the mo®tcelebrated Theological Seminaries incur
country.
The Academy is kept under an experienced Teacher,
and has been e>tablishod with special reference to fitting
pupils to enter College.
The price of Board, in the village, is $lO per month ;
Washing, Room-rent, Fuel, Ac., $3.
The next Term commeares on the first day of Februa
ry, 1856. .
With a full and able Faculty, Students are with confi
dence invited to the usual benefits of our best institutions,
with the special advantages of a location removed from
the temptations# and vices of town*.
%£££** Bu » r,lof In sITAXPI»-M. Secy.
GROVE mount academy.
.., .... FVKRCISIS of this Institution (located near
T”ro«nVc“ A A W. Railroad) will be re-utned on
ihi 2d MONDAY in January. Ample arrangements
tnsde for boarding students from a distance. A compe
tent Assistant wifi be employed For further particular*
address JAo. E. PALMER, Principal,
aaare9 Green’* Cut P. O. Geo.
Grove Mount, Barke eo., Geo., Dec. 28, 1855.
j*u4 5t
NOTICES TO DEBTORS AM)
CIUSDXTOHS.
"VTOTICK.—AII persons indebted to the Estate of
jjx RiohardJ. IJrotvn, late of Jefferson county, dor.'Us
ed, arc requested to make payment, and those having j
demand* against said deceased, are hereby nolitied to
present them dulv authenticated within the tiiuo jwv
scribed by law. * SAMI’ EL A. DEN NV, 1 v ,
Doc. 5, L 855. JAMES J. BK( AN N, >
X T dime Aii persons indebted t> uie estate vi * nr- I
i.* t.B Lowe, late of Warren county, deceased, are re- j
quested to make immediate payment; ami those having j
demands against said deceased are hereby notified to
present the same, duly authenticated, wiu’in the time j
proscribed by law. C. U. LOWE, i . . .
Dee. 6. 1855. DAVID W. LOWE, ) At,in "• !
N'Oi'H'L. —All p» rsona indebted to the estate of (
James T. Ivey, late of Warren county, deceased, j
aro requested to make immediate payment; and those
having demands against said deceased, will present them
in terms of the law.
Dec.2s, 1855. TIIOS. 11. T*. WRIGHT, Adm’r. j
N OTICE.—AiI persons indebted to the estate o>
Lewis Parks, late of Lincoln county, deceased, are
requested to make immediate payment ; and there
having aomands again- 1 said estate will present them
duly authenticated within the time prescribed by law.
JOHN W. PARKS, )
WM. 0. PARKS, J* Ex’is.
Doc. 6, 1855. LEWIS C. PARKS, >
N OTICE. —All persons indebted to tiie estate f
Tbos. Matthews, late of Jefferson county, deceased,
are requested to make immediate payment: and these hav
ing demands against said estate must present them wit hin ;
the lime prescribed by law.
Dec. 7, 1855. I’IIAULES M ATTHKWS, E\Y
’VTOTICE.—AII person* indebted to the estate of
x\ James Matthews, late of Jefferson county, doeeas- !
cd, are requested to make immediate payment: and •
those having demands against said e-tate nmst present
them within the time prescribed bv law
Dec. 7, 1855 CHARLES M A l l HEWS, ExV. '
OTICE.—AII persons indebted to the estate of Ren
ben Thornton, late of Elbert county, deceased, are
requested to make immediate paymeut ; and those hav
ing demands against said estate are requested to present
them duly authenticated according to law.
Dec 12, 1855. DOZIER I'HOUN’TO N Ex’r.
VJOTK’E. —All persons indebted to the estate of
JlI Snowden Gridin, late of Columbia county. <U*c» a-- d.
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.
Doc. 11. 1855. JOS H LAB (ill I EKIN’, Ex’r.
N OTICE. —AM persons indebted to the estate of Mo
ses Satnmons, late of Jeil’erson county, deceased,
are requested to come forward immediately and make
payment ; ami all those to whom the estate is indebted
will render in their accounts, legally attested.
Dec. 20,1855. AX PERSON L. SAMM(>NS, Adm’r.
NOTICE. —All persons indebted to the estate
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 present the same within the time prescribed by law.
JASPER STEPHENS, \ T , .
Doc, sa, 18S3. ALKV THOItXTIIX, j
OTIC'E.—AII persons indebted to the estate of Win.
5.N B Taakersley, late of Columbia county, deceas
ed, will please make immediate payment; and all those
persons having demands against said Estate, will plea-o
present them properly authenticated as the law dire; ms,
Jan. 10, 1856. * JAS. B NEAL, Adm’r
1 1 y WO MONTHS after date, application will be made
a t«» the. Court of Ordinary of Lincoln county, for leave
to sell the Negroes belonging to Mary E. O. ll*nuun,
minor of Emanuel Harman, late of Lincoln county, de
ceased.
Nov. 10,1855. AARON HARDY. Guavn.
TWO UO.NTIIS alter l«late, application will be made
X to the Court of Ordinary ot' Jeflerson county, for
leave to sell the Negro* s belonging t<> the estate of Henry
B. Todd, deceased. WILLIAM H. TODD, ? a ( i ni * rs
Nov 8, 1855. .1 AMES 1.. It. TODD. S ‘ vtim 1 ’
r |t W’O MONTHS after date application will l»e made
1 to the Court of Ordinary of Oglethorpe county for
leave to sell all the Lands belonging to the estate of Wil
liam Kidd, late of said comity, deceased.
Nov. 13,1855. K< WERT C. KIDD, Adm’r.
r nWO MONTHS afterdate application v, ill be made
1 to the Court of Ordinary of Oglethorpe county, for
h ave to sell all the Lands belonging to the estate ol Da
vid Mattox, late of said county, deceased. Also, for
h ave to sell a family of Negroes, six in number, belong
ing to said deceased. JOHN W. MATTOX, ( FxYs
Nov. 18, 1855. NAT H A N M ATT OX, $ ___
'l' WO MONTHS after date application will be made
JL to the honorable Court of Ordinary of Elbert coun
f ty for leave to sell the Land belonging to the estate of Joel
Thompson, late of said county, dee d.
Nov. 28, 1855. GAINS THOMI’St>N, Jr., Adm’r.
1 \ J'\ DA VS afterdate, application w ill be make to
the Ordinary of Taliaferro county, for leave to sell the
Land aud Negroes belonging to the estate of James S Mad
dax, lute of said county, deceased.
Nov. 25. 1855, GIIJ 11 BEST OVERTON, Kx’r.
M|MVO MONTHS after date, application will be made
• 1 to the Court of Ordinary of Jefferson county for leave
1 to sell the Land and Negroes belonging to the estate of
Robert Rollins, deceased, late of Burke county.
WILLIAM 8. ALEXANDER.
• Nov. 21, 1855.
QIXTY DAYS after date, application will he made to
it O the Court of Ordinary of Columbia county for h ave
to sell the Lands and Negroes belonging to the estate of
Wm. B. Tankersly, deceased, late, of said county.
Dec. 6, 1855. JAS B. NEAL, Adm’r.
’ r P WO MONTHS after date 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 countv, deceased.
1 <’. G. LOWE. i Adm’ra
D0c.6,1855. DAVID W. LOWE, i
MONTHS afterdate application will be made
1 to the honorable Court of Ordinary of Columbia
county for leave to hell the Real Estate belonging to W.
Grimslcy, deceased. A.GOLVARD. E*’r.
Dee. 13,1855.
SIXTY DAYS after date application will be
made to the Court of Ordinary of Jefferson county.
’ for leave to sell a portion of the ileal Estate of James
i Matthews, late of said countv, deceased.
Dec. 7 1855. CHARLES MATTHEWS. KxV.
/ i EOKfilA, .LINCOLN C OITNTY.— SUPERIOR
\T COURT, APRIL TERM, 1855. MORTGAGE,
&.C.
Jacob Murph and LaFayette Lauiar vs. William Gray.
: Rule FisL
Present, the Honorable Garnett Andrews, Judge of
said Court.
It appearing to the Court, by tbo petition of Jacob
Murph and LaFayette Lamar, that on the seventh day of
November, in the year eighteen hundred and fifty-four,
William Gray, of said county, made and delivered to
Charles Crook, Executor on the estate of James O. Am
mons, deceased, Ms certain promissory note, bearing ditto
the day aud year aforesaid; and that, the said Jacob
’ Murph and LaFayette Lamar, signed said note as securi
j ties, whereby the*.signers severally aud collectively pro
mised, on or before the first day of January next, alter
the date of said note, to pay said Charles Crook, Execu
tor, as aforesaid, or bearer, the sum of four hundred aud
eighty-one dollars, for value received : and that after
wards, on the second day and year aforesaid, the said
William Gray, the better to secure the payment of said
! note, without loss to his securities, made aud delivered to
said Jacob Murph aud LaFayette Lamar, Ids deed of
Mortgage, whereby the sai l William Gray convoyed to
said Jacob Murph and LaFayette Lamar, a certain* tract
or parcel of Land situate, lying and being in said county, j
on the waters of Soap (’reek, adjoining lauds of Mrs.
Gallant. Jacob Murph, and Leonard Sims, and lately sold !
to said William Gray as property of James G. Ammons,
deceased, containing One Hundred and Three Acres,
more or less; conditioned, that if said William Gray
should pay off and discharge said note, or cause It to be
done according to the tenor atul effect thereof, without
recourse on his securities, that then this deed of mortgage
should become and be null and void to all intents and pur
poses ; and it further appearing that said note remains un
paid, it is therefore ordered, that William Gray do pry
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 ami
to said mortgaged promises, be forever thereafter barred
and foreclosed. And it is further ordered that this Rule
bo published in the Chronicle & Sentinel once a month 1
for four months, or a copy thereof be served on said WU- J
11am Gray, or his special agent or attorney, at least three '
months, previous to the next Term of this Court.
OCTOBER TERM, 1855.—R1 LE NISI. TO FORE
CLOSE MORTGAGE.
Jacob Murpli and La Fayette Lamar vt>. 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 by publication in Chronicle & Sentinel once a month
for four months before next term of this Court.
The defendant William Gray not to be found in Lin
coln county, this 21th day of October,lßss.
Z‘ S. WILLINGHAM, Sheriff.
A true extract from the Minutes of said Court, this No
vember the 12th, 1855.
Nov. 17,1855. ALEXANDER JOHNSON, Clerk.
G1 EORGIA, COL. I Jill IA COUNTY.—J N 8U
r PEUIOR COURT, MARCH TERM, 1855.
Massalon P. Stovall vs. John B. Meyer. Rule Nisi.
Upon the petition of Massalon P. Stovall, pray in- the
foreclosure of the Equity of Redemption of ,*J..hn it
Meyor, in and to a certain tract of Land in Columbia
county, on the waters of Boggy Gut ( reek, containing
three hundred and eighteen and a half acres, joining
lauds 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 11. Lee and his heirs
as and signs on the thirtieth day of April, eighteen liun
dred and 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, payablo to said Oliver 11. or
bearer, on the twenty-fifth day of December next there
after ; which said note and mortgage have been trans
ferred and delivered to said Massalon i*. 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 ami eleven dollars and sixty
one cents, with the interest due thereon, and the cost
of tho 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 bo serv
ed on tho said John B. at least three months, or published
in one of the public gazettes at least four mouths before
the next Term.
A true extract from tho minutes.
8. CRAWFORD, D. Clerk.
IN SUPERIOR COURtT COLUMBIA COUNTY,
SEPTEMBER TERM, 1855.
Massalon P. Stovall vs. John B Mover.
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. CRA WFOKDt Dop’t CTk-
EORGIA, OGLETHORPE C OUNTY IN
VJT EQUITY, IN OGLETHORPE SUPERIOR
COURT.
Thomas I*. Elder vs. Matthew M Petty, Franklin C.
Campbell, and others.
It is ordered by the Court, that service of tiie above
Bill be perfected on Matthew Petty, by publication in
terms of the statute. It is further ordered, that all the |
defendants plead, answer and demur—not demuring 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 of said Court at
October Term, 1855. GEO. 11. LESTER, Clerk.
Nev. 29, 1855.
(1 EORGIA OGLETHORPE COUNTY BILL
T FOR DISCOVERY, &c., OGLETHORPE SUPE
RIOR COURT.
A. S. Van Itcnselaer vs. Samuel Lumpkin, Lucy Lump
kin. Adm’x., Ac., of Samuel Lumpkin, dec’d.
It appearing to the Conrt 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 this ruie once a month for four months in the Chronicle
Sc Sentinel.
A true transcript from the Minutes of said Court at Oc
tober Term, 1855. GEO. 11. LESTER, Clerk.
Nov. 29, 1855.
{ lEORGIA, OGLETHORPE COUNTY.— IN
IJT 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 ihe above
Bill be perfected on Matthew M. Petty, by publication in
terms of the statute. It is further ordered, that ail the
defendants plead answer and demur—not demuring 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, OGLETHORPE COUNTY IN
l X EQUITY, SUI'ERIOU COUKT, OCTOBER
TERM. 1855.
Elizabeth Petty vs. Matthew M. Petty, Franklin C.
Campbell and Thomas Petty, administrator* on the estate
of John Petty, deceas'd.
It appearing to the Court that Matthew Petty reside
out of Oglethorpe county, it is ordered, that ne be served
with said bill bv publication in the Chronicle Sc 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- j
berTerm, 1855.
Nov. 29, 1855. GEO. 11, LESTER, Clerk.
OGLETHORPE COUNTY, GA. —COURT OF
ORDINARY, DECEMBER TERM, 1*55
Whereas, Richard B. McWhorter, as Guardian of Sa
rah Jane McWhorter, now Sarah Jane Bailey, repre- .
sent* to this Court that he has settled up the e.-tateof the [
said Sarah J., and having petitioned this Court for Letters ,
of Dismission from said Guardianship :
It is ordered by the Court, That all persons interested j
show cause, on or before the next February Term of this .
Court, why such Letters should not be granted ; and that j
a copy of this Rule be published in the Chronicle 6c Sen- |
tinel forty days previous to said Court.
A true extract for the minutes of the Court of Ordinary, j
December Term, 1855.
Dec. 12,1855. HENRY BRITAIN, Ordinary.
SOUTHERN APPLE TREES.
A FEW SHOCKLEY, MANOUM, HAMILTON,
and other noted Southern APPLE TREES, of ex
tra size, for immediate bearing, may be obtained by ad
dressing. REDMOND,
octlT-dtwA-wtf Augusta, Geo.
BETHLEHEM ACADEMY,
ELBERT COUNTY. ;
rt i HE Exercises of the above Academy will be resumed
JL on the second MONDAY (the 14th) of JANUARY, -
1856.
The services of Miss MARY J. EARLY is again so- | 1
cured for the ensuing year. All the branches of a thor
ough English education will be taught. Also, 11U8IC
and FRENCH. i
Board can be had in good families, near the Academy,
by making early application. <
janTw tFI A. D, HUNTER*
CITATIONS
*’*>*i i.iii-Ti.its Dist:[ v
\\’ A Kite* roi -: \ . : , _
I'udw.Y... li ... • ; ‘
ml 1..., from tlm F.xoeufur:.) ;,, •
Tholmunn, il, C»«xvl : 11 ' us Mnry
ThilSl'ftl o i . .
til.- < .1 Mo,'. ..f";;..
jitfiar .-I my ‘ p. *'i
«bowwin«', if a.., ih.-> f,.,,,. „ ‘
Ik- gniatr.l. • J • urn .■ .1.-rb .lmu-i m;
<.o.,,vml v rn,v I, nl ,
. i; .Mill >i .. v Or»i y
4 1 L-iLdA, OI« Lt. |.o . . .
\ J COL KT OF ORDINARY i i .! / V
Wher. ; .a",? . \ n 1 ’• •
nou on the • tau of FrrJeii.-k iti„j w ,, .>* / ' r J'. J
preaenud to tbn. C« ti .hat ;• ’
estate, ned bavhrjft prave»l h it. •* r . ‘ B jy*‘
it is fnrffn r ordered. ’A L.>; aoq v/if sh ? Ku . V’ A *V i
Hshed in the Chronicle «.V Sentim l‘s >r i.: ’■ rt*: , , v /'’r
rolling i-aid Mui'eh Term. I'" c *
A true extract 1 m the minutei. es the Court of Ordi
uarv. held \ngrst Tcnii. lsN,
Awgn-;. HI. ir.i.i. HENRY BIMT.MN. fir ’ rv
KR'iliUtMP { (M.A | , . % „.T* 7~
i Ctuisiophor Gray, udiuinfeliuior «u » ut . *--» »-* or
of Dlrmltsfm, : ’ Ul ’ '“ “ IU ‘“" ‘■"‘" t-™
Til. till-rtf,,,, • 0f,.. .• • . ... ~.
lar, tin lihidredand f»!l«dher * < 1- • .
appear at my office, within tko uim ■. -,,j,, V Vi
be '''"! red' * ll ' * v "hy suit! itUnn slmnldnot
driven umTermy hand at olh, , ;li \ :g, ; ;...
I>ee 4, 1805. I.EI|N i’ 11 ii AS, Ordinary.
1> U ft.UOND tVli Nl Y. til O u-i '•
V llu obeli \V. Ri»K', adiu.ni .. .n.r.-n Uo ate of
William Wcdlmvy. late es it y ; v .
of New York, doeea*ed,applies i , ~.0 f..r Lett rs of
Dismission :
These are therefore to cite aud admor.i-h all and sir
gular.jtlie friends of said deeessed, to he and n\., .r ; r mv
ofUce within the time prescribed by mw, and niio'w <a* o
if any the\ have, why -aid letters s:„ -q ( ; u , ( ( TU||i (1 ’
Given under my hand a: < llu .■ A?oru*ta
Nov, 7, 1855 LK.i *N I . l»t a-. Ordinary
HK umM) tui’v,r\ ~ua.—w \, iU
ll H. Malijrirv. ailiainistiawr on ii ;..i • . ,
Maharrey, dee* a-ed. applies io tin* sos Lett*-.-- of ;
These are therefore t«> vite amlad:, .m%h ;.li ;uk! n >n
lar, the kindred and friends < f-aul il,, i., -,l j,, i , a ,.,|
pear at my nlbce within the tluir » i erlbed l v h.w to
i»lio.u cau.-e, if any they have, whj ;ud lcttei- Mumld
not he granti d.
Given undermy hand at office in A> ■
jNiiv. 1, 1856. ‘ LEt>\ P. Dl u.\s, Or.l*y,
\\ VMIC I N CO I NV\ . ,
H J. Wheeier, Guard;an f..r i • «• :. be
fore marriage., frww ('alcshmia \tf rd, wV-' t .f m \
Alford.) applies to mo l’or i.. :;. , - ,-t D:-.mission fr< m
said Guardian-hip ;
These are tl.ereforeto riHto maun all con- . in, i,
to be aud appear at m\ oftice w ithin tb h; rit.od
by law, and show if anv they have, aid let
ters should not he granted.
Given under ms hand at off!Co in Warn ,>U v.
Nov 4. 1855. ' ARDEN If MERBHON. Otu’y.
> hi li jiTiT v ~cCn \t v, 7 kdT;(7. *7-~vv 777*7
\ Jhn Harris, A imhii lu to. ;h. > . , .i, . -
J. Tindel, docea od, appUe- to m f i •. i . i f> :,.
Them* are tberelbre to cite end adnk nt' h H .-v.-.t’l
lar, the kindred and cr* •liters • t s..«d de«-ease*l; to b<- a, : .i
appear at my tain , w.ihiu tiie time prc‘tr.! > i > In-,
and shew cause, if ntiv liny have, v.by nr. i iter
should not be gi*aeted.
Gi\* n under u.v h mil at office » At •.
S ptei.iber 22, 1 85. i 8 l'U.\Y\ • • die t»vl:;.-rv
iNtoiS aTTTnTvT 7..,ui: .• 7.
* Tlainn Elliot,, i , v
nient of Til v EUiett, luU Ot court .. .. e.,-.
plies tome for L tters of Di -n.. i. . .
Thoso HTC therefore to Cte aud a,’ \v 1
lar, tlm kindred aiul creditors of ••aid <1 • ■ .-»i , n , .;
appear at my office wlthhi tin time p . ■.\ v , ,
show cause, if any they bfr »\ whvsaid h it q ,
ae granted.
Given under my liand at office m LLnc
17, 1005. L i I \
TTeORHIA, LIMiOLNiTo! f . -(l|. c,»
VI ORDINARY, Jl LV TERM, l a.,
Whereas, W iUiam S. Reel, adi n ;a, u. !>i n
of Allen Reed, deceased, rep: - -em t • <'•> t
has faithfully discharged tin- duties ( «.,i •,i. ,i ni
:übn.:ll. i:..** -* , ;U; •
letter- 1 *
T-bone arc ther -iVa - * to require nil i m J
to show cause, U'any the.' have, why .v*
Reed, at the next Jnttun >• ’J «nr . <.i ; ...
should not be disehargi .1 fi't et . ! . ,
It is further
the Chronicle & iSentiiu-1. a pule. i i. ei. *-a
for six nicnth* piovlon- to sui IJ. , . \ i ,-nn
A true extra -t from the itmut* « . ( said < ..
Julv, 1855. lILNJ.VMIN i\ TA f.
J iilv 12, 1855.
lEFFEice*on coUv T\ , (;\.—vt77
9 1 A. Denny, applies urn f.r T . ; f
from the Guardianshij, , f VVilliani 1 . i»i i,
of Samuel A. Denny. «: . n -.1 :
These are then fore to c’te and rtdnicip g
concerned, to he aud appear at mv office v. ' •.
prescribed by law, to bin.vv cause, jf huv the I r, .
said Letters should ,< t be rraae-'
i Given under my hand a. . n i ain i.-ui-v iile
! Sept 13, 1855. -
7 ioi7r.ußlATof~ri i. V... i.
v. Knox, administrator on the « i e«f in k,, \
late of said county, dcCf i-c. ap ; ..ie- t«> m-. ; j..
Dismission :
» These are therefore ♦( e;t, mil mlm-t ‘ .- 1!
i gular, the kindred mid eritl tor* • i -ai l den
aud appear at my old t hi Hie ri ><■ ,
law to siiow cause, if any they hav \ . <\ L
should not be granted.
i Givi ii under my baud at ofti-• -in , lii
Sept. 16, U#ss, S ('RAV.TItIIH. <»:d'y.
/ lEOUGIA, liJM'OLN ‘ . . \
\ * ORDINARY. OOT< -I: Ml 'Hi: .
Whereas, Joel L Turn- r Guard in ior Am i . T i
nor. having applied to (hi- ( < ;nt i r J. -tie , f> ,
simi fr..m -aid (i iiitrdi.i...-,
It is therefore urdt tvd, That .a!. p. i u - : i,
and appear at my office r*a. r I
Dee.einber next, to shov car t
Joel L. Turner shout*l not < r . . I ) < d mi
dianship.
A true extract from Hie .Mmu; . <,f -ml( ,m >. be
3d, 1855. t: i Y \'Ki>!. <«... , .
()ci. G, 1855.
(1 KOItI.JA. LI WOL - (HU
JT ORDINARY, <i< I Olii.H i ,
Whereas, Edmund i. I yon. «
Cartlcdge, having applied t<» tin* «'.. ■ i .
Dismission from tin ». ur -'.andiip ..f ,t: •
Cavtledg-,
It is therefore order* i That all < d l»
and appear at mv offi.i •*n .•/ i. ; .
December quart, to show cv«--.\ it , t 1 . -
said Letters should not In • -.nted.
A true extract from the minute ■>; 1 1 . • <», i,.
3d, 1855. f. W l ciuM. «> •
()et. G, 1855.
IV Allll li.\ "(L'Ol Vt , . v,
If Barksdale, Gom .b in i ! ! . . >
plies to inefor LetK. mD. - u IV-
These arc therefore f*- cite and ■■uli.u-n! h
guJar, the kindred and fho-. in;, res’- d. to i •
at mvoffice within ih> tine- pr- erth, d 5
eauso, if any they hnv., v»ii\ p<| L e "vl :id ■ ,
granted.
Given under mv hand'at oPin- Y\\
Sept. 17 1855. AUDEN f.
(t<Uil.UUld IOi>( \, i \ ,
roughs, admiuLtiator • , ti, < , ■ , i i.
Hurroughs deceas' d, apj.U’ io u.-i I. ; ;
slun :
These are therefore n> (h, in I alia -h . ~.i .
pular. the kindred mnl friends of l!• . i
appear at my office within ,1 d j
to show cause, if may tbe\ t i. ;;
not be granted.
Given under my hand m- •, \, ,;i,
Oct 117, 1855. •• ■ i; A. \\ ; i .1,“ 11 O
g JEFFHRSON COI N » U \. ~
fp Wren, Guardian of Wm. U. d i, ~
lbr Letters of Di mi-si .p ;
3he e are therefore t«, n :m | ad-i . i-i*!,. all . d
gular the kindrtid ami Irieml . i i min, i . !. . .„t
pear at mv ortire. at',.-tin - i i
show cause, if any tin y ].av »lr -aid I . M
n«»t t>e granted.
Given under inv hand aI < file- a I, i :
Oct, as, 1855. ' NJCItuLAS l>!i;iil ,U: : .
\A7 ARItEN COUNT* . <; \y, ,
M Wheeler, Guaidian oi Em. < ,
rlage, (now Emilv Ivy. wife .iJ ,i . |> p. . , .... ;
me for l.< :t . ; i •
These are therefore to rite ami > , ,
concerned to be ;uid app«
proscribed by law to >hnw * h ti’,.,- ,
said letters should not b«* granted.
Given under my l.jual at < Hi e i.i Wnw-nb •;
Nov. 4, 1855. '
WT Ait Ren col
¥? \ - i
ring.-, (n»»\\ Al.i. y Ivv, v. it-«.f r ,\. j. , . . ,
f..r Lrtw . of D
In* . f .
to be and ipp< ar at mv ..fi.. uiH.'-u: .. , ; . |
by law, to show . a <■'. i, . i}.. i . .
should not bep.j.iutLd
Given umh r r.. louid at . ! .V. ,
Nov. 4,
{ | ■ • ■' Hi H •
‘ / ORDINARY, DE( «: M *i •*
X.-\, n ,
the estate of MV. , : ■ ~-s
Court that lie ’ about sen ling u
petition, d tin (
: ...
It is ordered, That ( «If lufrr • d ’ o-.v
on or before the next July t. vni ot m 1-
letter* should not|bu gram*- I, cud •; -. a, . . ~..
Rule be published bl the (*liroid«•’* (. x :
of the law.
A true extract fr«m the mUmV- of the < - ut'of Ordi
nary, held Tt,r mbei Ten: , 1-
Dec 12. ; 55. MFNR\ tut
/lEG K 441 A, OtG.CTikCI li. j'* I
H COURT OF OKDEV ;• , j, |i*
1855. ' **
Whereas, Floyd F. Gmd -by. a: th* ad. tretormi
the estate of Wiuium Goo*-.. , e4-a.i. ~ ■ ,
this Court that h- i j abou i<.‘ etjJ,.
having petitioned tlii« C urt for * . t'ej r»
said administration.
It is ordered, that oil j.cr*w.u> r*«. ,• i i how . m
or before the next July Ter ~f *•! : > an. • , i( j,
letters should not 1 gt utod . e»»d
Rule he puelished in tlie Cl.r i. A•. v.f
the law*.
A true extract from th. i.rf.mte of r!. f■:« ( > u r t of
Ordinary, held Deeuuihei I cnu, i
Dec, fl, 1855- IiEI I V L!:FI AIN, Orel ary
/ Kil.l tiiii A »‘o( \, i ;
\ j Cnrlstophei-< FShards Ad, /*., . ( , .
of Augustus JUJHit---, deceased apple :■•• "r l !
of Dismissiop- UtM
These ape therefore to cite and admoj '■<},. all and sin
gtilar istc kindred and creditors of d ; i ,
and appear at my cilice, i..ihin il, i. ml . . ~„ | ( '
law, to show cause, if any they,hr . • ; ~* .
should not be granted.
Given under mv hand at olfice in Appi:
December 13, jV-aj. ft ry % \ v;- ? ,
/ (glumkia"cor ’yvY'TTiT.iviit , ~
; \ Gravy Harden, executrix, and'J h. m : . i
Kobt. J. Harden, executors, of th- e»• > . t • : V, .
Aardeu, deceased, applies to me for letter, .f J; ~ i
sion :
These are therefore to cite snd fWJraonbb all per
«pna corit-eraed, to be and appear at my office, v n 1( -
time prescribed by law, t«« sl-.ow came it air,- tl.< v
have, why said letter* .-,h >nld nm fpi >A.
Given under my hand at office i. { \ P pl ...
I>ec. IS. 1855. 8. CR AWI i)RJ J. t ),.! im- •>.
/GEORGIA tOULETHGii* * :■
* m COURT OF ORDINARY, DECEMBER ;i i f
1855.
Richard Dillard, as Guardian of \\ Uliai. < . Furcion,
shows to the Court that he ha- i:lwd up f
of said William (’. Furcrr-n, and ; t |j K ’
charged from said Guardianship, end th. . .... ■ <:i\ this
Court to be disjoined therefrom : Wio r. : .r-
Jt is ordered, That all persons interested slmiw ean.-u*.
if any they have, at the next l ebruar n»i., of t'ui',
Court, why such letters distmsory . hoiud not 1,. ..,, : ,f
And it is further ordered. That \ co-.v «f U . u;! h.
published in the Chronicle Sentinel i--r: •. d.r.
to said February 'loan.
A true extracts from the minutes of th** Court of Ordi
nary, held Dirccrabei Tei ui,
Pea 12,1855. HENR* BRITAIN; odfimry.
i VGLETHOUi’E « Ol
n / COURT Ol ORDINARV. i»ECEM.:i.K 'll.!;. *
1855-
Whereas, Joseph *o.Th and Daniel TLarris, ;• edmin
trators and Jane u-.v is. a adn.lnl trafri on • • - ,u
of Nathan Harris,deeea-.;d, repre < to rh ( t th.- 1
they nre sboqj to settle np the r- tkr-, and hav ]>« t *
tinned this Court for Letters Lhmi-sory from sa*l u<l
mhiistation:
It is therefore ordered, That all prr-ors slinv « n*t on
or before she next July Term of this Court, why asl J
tors should uot l#c biantud, andth : a.i*» iry of !i.; i.'i Ji
be published in tho Chronicle <S Bonfhiel in term- of tin;
law.
A true extract from ihe minute* of the C \r <f </ di
nary, hold December Term, 185.»
Inc. 12, 1P55. HENRY l-tl 1 1 AIN. o .Anar
’ OTiai.
HEGE.HA>! CLARKE A t O.h-v (hue. i’»i • tor
Clarke Sc C 0..) Genuine ( JUU VEli OIL- ( -fl
j sumption, fcjeroful;.. \-. TE«laiu lino ■ < i*k
! Sc Co., being dissolved by the death 'V. L. i; - ! t *e
Rushtml ever connected vlth tie- tJjc-r
j Gvuuiue COD LIVER OII.w-1 iu b . • f
only by BEGEM AN, CLARKE A Co -
l nets aiid soleaucecsser*. Be j«UT*cuOr in ■ < K
specify Hegeman. < Isrko A Co., (.»» Rushb « < - • A
C 0.,) as it wa- Mr. Clarke, and ;c tRe Hr ... "- .
|is the only Itruggi>t who « went from tie-Cieiwl
! Staw-s to Newfoundland f.»r that purpoM*, “
Kushton's death there has fweuann: ‘ -I' enu* d R' l -*■■ -°® '*
Oil lutroduced, which i** inn«» way ronu- cted wun i
tun. Clark® i. «» Utremaa.« * < • ■; 1 a
fcttccuss in llanw dojwml. "P™' «» iuo,:U car.:
caunot be taken to put tire romiliu- thousand. ft|,o
hati been taking the Oil ol other makers trnnnut ■ ttect" ,
have been restored to health by the mire OUo: uuj rnur u
faetttre. ItEUKMAN, t LAItKE i ( (>.,
Chemists and Druggists. New-York.
Sold by liAVJLAND. UIHI.BY A. C(
Age nts for Augusta, and DruggieU g« uowiliy.
nihl7-dA wly
AN OVERSEER WANTEir
V.TI.4N of intelligence, experienre, and Industiy, will
meet with liberal waged. A single man preferred,
or one with a small family. Applv u*
jan3-3t J. V. JONES, Birdsville, Ga.
notioeT
T' HE Firm of PACE, Jc CODY, is this day dis
solved by mutual i-om- nt.
The business w ill be conducted in future under the
name of PACE, CARR A. CCFE’I ON.
Either of the old firm is authorised to settle the business
of the said old Aim.
Covington, Ga., 3H Doc., lg». jau3 wJ