Newspaper Page Text
Clinmiclc £ Snttincl.
b> *, i w
Who inC'ol.Wnlkrr.
A orwToiiprtßfieiit of Ulo Washington SUh', fnroi»*h
m list jonjirtkl, with the following brief Motor -j of OoL
Walker of Xiooraguan notoriety.
Wt?!nm Walker w« born In Nuaheffle, T«*«-
i,. # anJ L* now about thirty-three yean old. 10*
fatner i*JWalker, Kaq., aoitlxeuof NaabvUic
us Snottiah birth, and very xnuoh impootod fib
mother wm a MXorvell, an eatiombla lady, from
K**ntu< kv. Walker. *fW quitting oohooi in l.w
nnitiro Kufo—which he «ii i with muoh credit and
hmior—romtwTiood the study of medicine in the
Tnn ' rvityof P-dt •y’vanie, where he zraduafod.
lie then wont to Europe, entered the medical
«ch*x»k «*f Pari* a* a ataileiu, received a diploma
there, ai d after emu*- time spent in travel, returned
to linn country, went to Nashville, and oonuneoc**!
the *tndv aixf praclii;* of the lone. Walker b tho*
lH>th lawyer and phyaician. From Naohville he
vrent to frew Oriaano, and wo*, for some time, ali
tor of the Cr* *<enl In June, IHSO, he went to San
Franciaeo. and became one of the editor* of the
ll* raid. While in thia j> -i»ion, an article app-ared
in ti.-- Herald animadverting upon the judiciary, to
which exception wa* taken by Judge Parsons, of
tli* District Court, who forthwith suramouad him
before his court, and indicted on the editor a fine
of SSOO Tide Walker refused to pay, sod was ac
cordingly imprisoned, but was eubaeqiiently dis
cUrg**d on a writ of bo-fen, r o ,pv* t taued from the
Huix-rior Court, wliich action was sustained by the
Logislatin eat its next station. Toe next enterprise
in whi«*h Walker was engaged, was the famous ex
tXMlit ion to Sonora, wjtii the <4 m* r ous result of
which your readers an* »is fouvllw as they are with
hi* more recent history. **
From the above, it may be tiMMfc*’ Walker is of
re :-< tab!*- family, intelligent, weiralacafod. a re
iruiarh trained pfjyriei&n. and a graduate of one of
tli*- t«*t aehoob in Amen on. He is, besides, a man
of indomitable courage and perseverance. When a
stud* nt in Philadelphia, strange a* it may seem, he
remarkable for hb diffident and ever tafcituni
mami<-r and gentle disposition. In person, he is
rather under than abovo tb*» medium height, and
was formerly of fair complexion, somewhat freckled
face, with fight hair, grey eyes, and high cheek
1 tones. In giving the above particulars, which re
fer mainly to jioiute that ar** creditable to him, it is
not my purpos*- to palliate in any way kb filibuster
ing projH unities
Th* Irish Filhicsters.— I The party of Irish
men arresled at Cincinnatii, at t!ie instance of the
liritbh Consul,y>n the charge of contemplating an
invanion were before the Court for examination on
Wednesday. The billowing was put in evidence as
th< oath taken by the mernliers of the association to
which tin- accused belonged:
'l'mt, —ln tin awful pre.**-nce **f God, I, A. IJ., do
solemnly and voluntarily swear (promise,j teat I will
pi'Hc*v*?r*! in endeavoring to form a brotherhood of
affection among Iridunan of every religious nersua
aton, and that I will also p rsovere in my endeavors
to uproot au<l overthrow English Government in
Ireland. I »lo further mnenr (promise) that neither
hop* -, from, reword*, or punishments shall ever in
duce me, directly or indirectly, to Inform on or give
evidence jigHtJist any member or members of this
or similar ducieti**, for any act or eipression of
their’* done or made collectively or individually, in
or out of this Hooiety, in pursuance of the spirit of
this obligation, nor to reveal or disclose any of the
proceeding* or transactions that occur at the meet
ings of this Society, or any information, secrets,
signs, or paaaword* that I may acquire as a mom
her of tills Society. So kelp me (tod.
|NoTK. —Th*-words in italics have been oraaed
with a b ad pencil, and Lhc words in parenthesi*, fol
lowing them, interlined]
The prisoners wore finally remanded for further
examination. The Gazette says :
After th*' adjournment a large number of Irishmen
remained about the door of the Courtrooms, waiting
for the appearance of the British Consul, who delayed
hi* coming out for some time. Mr. Piatt comedown
and remonstrated with them. il«*Mid it was undigni
fied in them to hung about the Court room door wait
ing for him A voice, "we’re only waiting to ride
him on a rati.”
Shortly after .Mr, Kowecroft appeared, they feU
back and opened a passage for him. hut greeted him
with discordant shout*. As he was entering his
carriage, some one cried, in derision, ‘‘Three cheers
lor Kn niii.” They wore given, and th# carriage
drove off and the crowd dispersed.
From the S. C. Time,.
The Oldest Agrleuliursl Heefety
W ash i ><»ton, in a letter to Sir John Sinclair,
who lia* I***, n wothiJy stylisl the “Father of Pritirii
agricnllure,” says: “It will be sometime, i fear,
b.-fore an Agricultural Society, with Congressional
ai*ls, will be establisiusl in this country. We must
walk, ns other countries have done, before we c«u
run. Smaller socities must prepare tie* way for the
greaU r ; hut with the lights before uh, 1 hope we
shall not be so slow as older nations have been.”
We extract the following information from Win
thop’s spivMrh. r l’o Philadelphia, belongs the credit
of Raving formed the find American Agricultural
Society. I'his, however, was only a city or county
society, tlie minutes oi which were printed in full
about a year since. Those minutes contain distinct
evidence that the earliest State Agricultural Society
was that of South Carolina. The Philadelphia Ue
cnrd, of December sth 17K5, also se ts forth, that “a
letter was received from lion. William Drayton,
chairman of the committee of the South Carolina
Society of Agriculture, onelosiug a few copies of
their nddn sH uud rules, ami soliticiting a com«*i)on
deii* *• with this society.” The date of this letter
was November, Cd, 17Ho. The formation of th** so
oiety took phu o in 1781, the very year in which
an American vessel having on board eight bab sos
Carolina cotton, was seized by tin* Custom Offi*'cr»
of Liveipool, on tin* grouu*r that ho much cotton
could not la* the produce of the ITuitoxl States’ 'Tent
porn mutantnr *
It is eiTtain that tlie culture of rice and cotton
was introduced and perfected first in South (hirolinu.
And is it uot aeanonable to suppose that Uio grand
old farimuw of this society, wore tlie foremost and
chiefiwt instruments of the introdu<*tion,andsuee**rtH
ful culture, of these two great Maples, upon which
our State, depended now for more than half a * en
tury for all its wealth and all it&pros]>crity ? F. IJ.
Tin- l*nMt ttu«l I'rwnl t’oiiditiou of (lie Negro*
The New York Observer, in the cuiirn- of an ar
ticle ou slavery, nav* : Wlien tin- ancestors of those
negroes were tom from their homes in Africa, by
tin- nlnve-trudeirt of Old England and New England,
and placed under the intlm-ncc of Christianity ut the
•South, they were among the moat degraded and
miserable of the human species, slaves of cruel mas
ters, (he victims of bloody superstitions, belie vers in
witchcraft and worshippers ot the devil.
And whitt now in the condition of tlieir descend
ants ? Several years ago more than 300,000 of them
were members of J*rot<*Htant e\ angelical churches
in the sin voliolding States ! About 10,000 American
negroes, trained ehietly at the South, transplanted to
Liberia, now rule nearly 200,000 natives of Africa,
and through their schools and clinches are spreading
the light and love of the gospel it* that land of dark
ness and heathenism.
It is true that more than nine tenths of the negroes
at the South are still slaves ; but is slavery under
Christian masters in AmericA, the same evil with
slavery under heathen tyrants in Africa l Degra
ded ns these slaves may still be compared with the
sous of the pilgrims in New England, or even with
the mass of laborers in some of the enlightened coun
tries in Europe, ran 3,000,<M)0 or 1,000,000 negroes,
bond or tVi;e, be found in any part of the world, who
mu compare, for good condition, physical, intcllec
tuol, and moral, with the 11,000,000 slaves at the
South ! lias Christianity, aided by allthe wealth of
British Christians, done as much during the last
twenty yours for the elevation of tin* 800,000 eman
cipated negroes in tin- West Indies, British philan
thropists themselves being the judges of what it has
effected there, us it has done (lining the same
period tbr the elevation of our 3,000,000 American
slaves ?
From the Federal l ’ nion .
A |»|h>inlineufs 1»> the (Governor for 1 S«ML
Win. Tuik, l’riucipal Keeper Penitentiary.
Win. \\ Williams, Bk “
T. Fort. M. I'., Physician “
Rev. (too. McCauley, Chaplain “
irwfcrn A* Atlantic Hail road.
James F. Cooper, Superintendent.
Win. B. Wolford. Treasurer.
James M. Spuliook, Auditor.
Deaf and Dumb Asylum.
Pr. George P PhiHiiN, Conunisaionar
Hon. James Jackson, 14
Mi\j- James I>ako, “
“ Josiah H. Gill, “
Kuv. Jolm W. Glenn, “
S. J. Johnson, Esq.. * “
O. I*. Fannin, “
lUisj* ok Middle (Jkorgu.— I The following table
exhibits the amount of tain wliich has fallen At Spar
ta, during the last six years, in ruches and Uundrcths
of an inch:
ISSO 53J26
1851 47.38
1852 50.04
18AI 48.70
1854 44.&Y
Kw 51.52
Total 205.7*1
Meant 48.25
[f.Ys/rrr/ Georgian.
Mrscoctr Railroad.—We are indebted to a
mercantile friend in this city for the following state
ment of the business on the Muscogee Railroad fima
Ist August to3lst December, 1855. ltslsors a grati
fying increase in the operations of the Road, and iv
ttect* credit upon the officers to whoso management
it has bean confided :— Far. Hep.
Grots Earnings of the Muscogee Railroad from lit
Augttsf to 31*f Lk\'Cmker > 1855.
Freight. Passogo. Mails. Total.
August 3,433.94 3,353.05 6.25
September 10.942.3? 3,74511 625
October 15300.11 3.479.04 6.25
November 15,440 -s) 4.052 81 6.23
December 12,824.63 540552 625
Karaiiurs |\- lit? tb 2(X<**3 53 31.35—#81.228.56
OdM Ksmzm. tor sama period, 1854 43,967.7 b
Increase #37,260.80
Tnut«|>s-t*iioo Expends from $
August 1. to December 31. V 94.094.67 $17,260.53
Expense* of repairs of Hoad :vnd (
lirulgo > 11.01107 ?.44e.07
*35106.94 $24,700.00
1855 1854.
Net Earning* for 5 months $46,129.34 $ 13,258.1?
Our Courts.—Tribute of K«**peet.
The Supreme Court mat in ties city yeatarday at
10 o’clock A. M . according to law. present their
Honor*. Ee.mpkin. McDonald, and Beuinng.
Judge Law introduced and road the resolution
passed at the last mooting of the Ba. in tlxi* citv, ou
the oooaskxu of the death of the Hon. John Uacphcr
wn Berrien, an-1 upon Uis motion they werv ordered
to be entered at large upon the minutes
Judge Law prefaced the introduction of Ida re
marks wrh a she it but eloquent tribute to the mom
ore of th leeeased Judge hrtnpkin responded iu be
half of tlie Court, in a bnef addroaa that Was charac
terized by deep feeling aud a happy apprcpaaieitcs*
lo the The Court then. vidiout ty ;u.»uct
iag any busintt*. ay wnied u> lids morning.
Our Saueri --ne Court also uMt yaHmhy, aid after
ordering tlvesa.no ra*rtl«tk*Qf entered upon its i dil
utee, adj urned until Me-nd«y. the 21st iust.—£>\rr.
I%lepmhlteam <jf«rU nirip
f fhc A?Jt'rw/vud,—Sfciurdav
uigiit, about * o'clock, the spociou* Dau' ilk* Rail
road Depot hi thin city, fell with a at cm«h to the
Sound, a perfect wrvuk. The laumxluiU cause was
* vaat weight ot snow. the Rrenmuiati-m oi two
storms, upon :1k awf. with the a<hkd procure of
th** rnin of Saturday iifrmK'an, wWrh w«s abaca bed
and held by live mww as a spoage. The root' wns
r.ietniTief! by a system of iron rooSj which hnd the
ftppcnraxH o of gfest strength ; but it was not prop
ped from the ground at anr poiuiUiwtcu the walk,
which enclosed a space 211 ±by 133 feot. The poo
der**u*> accumulation ol' water ami snow bore down
the nwf and umwed oat tin' walk, and nearly all
fear bll to their foundations' TMs disaster is to be
greatly deplored, na besidtw the low* to tlx* company,
its operation*, now so extensive. must be cou>tdera
bly interrupted.
* Misfortune*- never Mm mohr* savs the (M
adage and in the case of the rauiriUe'Road they
did not On Kntnrdny »vfflhlg there was a cutti
siou bctwi*eu the up and down i>aeo(ngtr train*
near Meherria Depot. Both had two but
weie fortunately not going very fast. The fireman
(colored) was kiuod, or bmd railroad bauds
were injured. None of t-ie :-a-vM-ujjcn* were hurt.—
Both trains weiv tire knm bUmui-hami Richmond
JJttf*itch . Mtkiiut.
Mmrmagt of''F<'nn S fww Ou Saturday ]«*
Mrs Payton EMrid-v was married to Mr. .j « UK ’
l-artou, of NerrTudt. Mn,. Dii \g**b itcrtc in.
so the pubnc at huge a* "Fauuv F.ru Tee bnda
gri*mii» tie- bii’gittpber of Hauru (troeiy and a
anetnbuim to Um periodtoait ot tbe day.
L-trg* lUntnif Fro-f» —' TV proprietor* of the
hi. HotaT, New- Tortt. gave their gu.-Os n
eiand aieigiiiagexciirsinn or; Wednesday to toe
U%h Bridge. They numberedonehundred and hr -
If parron*. »onv»v*d in twelve Igryt aU%he.
Mr. Cress walks o«.
[Wsglvsbe.low one of the most amasimr of tbe
tt pope** Tb* widow bad an affair with Tim
Crane, an elderlv wniower for whom she Uul "«*et
hr: cap,’’ aod vfLo wasextreui#4y polite to her be
eau * he bad a secret fancy tor her daughter {
Maiicna Mr. C. aaks a private tetertnr w with th* ■.
widow, when the following scenes cnmiaei]
“Ob, no, Mr. Cmuo, by no mannar of moans:
tain’t a nunoiotew Mrou for you to begin to talk
abontgutin' man l*- i again. I am &auu*>i you
*houi«l r»e afearad I’d think so So*—h*»w io .g‘«
Mi** Crana bean dead! Six mocths'—land ©’
(foohen!—wbyr,l veknoweda namber«fiji*iir:*iiwak
?et inarrirtd in l<**4«* tixu'i than that. There's Phil
Jennott’H widder ’t I was taHan’ al< »ut jest now— i
a be t w«* Louisy Perus—her busl/an’ hs*ln‘t beer* j
dead but three month**, you know. I t tliibk it |
looks well for n woman to lx» in such a hurry, lait j
fora man it's a different thing—circu’o-Umccj* alter
cases, you know And then, ciUiwafod a* you be, j
Mr. C 'rane, it’s a terrible thing for your foamy to be j
without a head to superintend th * domestic con i
sams and tend to the chii'lren—to say nothin’ o’
yeroelf. Mr. Crane. You dow neo*l <* companion,
and no mistake. Six month* l G«xkl grievous'.
Why, Squire Titus diiin’t wait but si x wocka axfor he
bunod his fast wife, afore he married his second. I
thought tker wan't no partickier need o’ his horry
ia* so seein* bis family wa.- all grx*w’d op. Such e.
eritteras he picked out. tew*, ’t wa«* very unaftitabb
but every man to bis taste—l han’t no dispersitarm
to tur*bilc wi.h nobody’s consarr:n. There’s oki
Farmer l>awson, tew —hi* pardn«*r balnt been d* i a*i
but ton rnontliS.
To l>e assure he* aim married yet—but he would
a been long enough ago if somebody I know on Vi
gin him any incen Mgenjcut. Dut taiul for me to
speak of tnat matter. He's a clever old critter, and
as rich as a Jew—but—lawful sake*! he’s old
enough to be my father. And there’s Mr Smith—
Jubiter Smith—you know him, Mr. Crane, his wife
(she ’twas Auror y Pike) she died last summer, and
he s tioen squiniin’ round a.n*uig the wiminin ever
since, and he may squint for all the good it ’ll dew
him as far a* I am oonsarned—though Mr. Smith’* a
respectable man—quite young, and balnt no family
—very well off tew, and quit*- iuteUeetible—but I
tell yer what. Fin purty partickler. O, Mr. Crane !
it s ten yeairf come Jinniw&y, since I witnessed the
expiration of my beloved companion 1 an uncom
mon long time to wait, to l>e sure—but’t aint easy
to find anybody to fill the place o’ Hezekierßedott.
I think von’re the mart like Husband of airy indi
vidual fever Bee, Mr. Crane. Six months ! murdc
ration! cum* you should be afreared I’d tiiiidc
twas tew soon—why I’ve kn*»w’d—”
Mr. Craiuc. —“W ell, widder, I’ve been thinkin’
about takin’ another companion, and I thought I’d
ask von.”
I Vidov. —“O, Mr. Crane, exscuse rnv commotion,
it »so unexpected. Just hand me that are bottle o*
camlire off the mantle try shell'. I’m rutner faint—
d«w put a little mite on my handkcrcker and hold it
to my nuz. There, that ’ll dew, I’m obliged tew ye ;
now I’m ruthor oompo-ad, you may proceed Mr.
C'rano. ’
Mr. C. —“ Well, widder, I was going to ask you
whether—whetur r— w
Widmo. —“Continuer, Mr. Cram*, dew, I know
it s terrible eniharramiu’. I remember when iny
dez* osf-d irusband made his supposition to me, he
stammered and stutt4*red, ami was so awfully flus
tered it did seem as if he’d never git it out ui the
world, and I s’pose it’s generally the cose, at least it
has been wiLh ail them that’s made suppositious to
me—you see they’re generally uncertain about what
kind tj£ an anser they’re agwrne to git and it kind o’
makes oiu narvus liut when an individiwal Ims
reason to s’pose his attachment’s reciperated, I don’t
see what need there is o’ his bein’ nustrated tho* 1
must any it’s quite embarrassin’ to me; pray con
tinuer.’^
Mr. C. —“ Wall, then, 1 want to know if you’re
willing I should have Malissy ?”
Widwe. —“ The dragon!”
Mr. C. —“l han’t said anything to her about it
yet—thought the proper w ay was to got your consent
first. I remember when I courted Trypheny, we
were engaged some time before mother ivenipe
knew anything about it, and when she found it out
she was quite put out, because I didn’t go to her
first. B*j wnen I made up my mind about Melisay,
thinks me, I’ll dew it right this time, and speak to
th** • >1(1 woman first.”
Widow.—“ Old Woman, hey, thut’s a purty name
to call me ? Amazin’ perlite tew! Want Slelissy,
hey? Tribbleation ? gracious sask*-* alive! well, I’ll
give it up now. I always know’d you whs a
simpleton Tim Crane, but I must confess I didn’t
think you win* quite so big a tool —want Melissey,
dow ye ? If that don’t beat all? What an ever
lasting old calf you must be, to s’pose she'd look
at you. Why, you’re old enough to be her father,
ana mor* tew—'MeUssy «int only in her twenty-oneth
year. What a reedickUomi idee for a man o' your
age! as grey ns a rat tew! I wonder what the world
is cornin’ tew ; ti* astonishin’ what f*H»ls old widdi
wer* make o’ tlieuiselves! Have Melissy! Mt’lis
*y!”
" Mr. C. —“Why, widder, you surprise me—lVleno
idee of being treated in tliis w<iy after you’d boon so
jsdite to me, and made such a fu«s over me and tlie
girls.”
Widow. —“Shot yer head, Tim Crane—nun o’ yer
sash to me. There’s yer hat on that ore table, and
here’s tin* door—and the sooner you put on one and
march out o’ t’other, the better it ll be for you. —
And l advise yon, afore you try to git married agin,
to go out Went uml see if yer wife's cold, and arter
ycTi*satisfied oil that pint, jest put a little lamp
black on ver hair—’twould add to yer appearance
ondoubtedly, and boos nor vice to you when you
want to flourish among tlie gals—and when ye’ve
got yer hair fixt, jest splinter the spine of yer back
’t wouldn’t hurt yer look* n mite—you’d be entirely
unresistible if you wo* a little grain stnughter.”
Mr. C.—' “Well, I never!”
Widow. —“ Hold yer tongue, you consumed old
coot you —I told yer there’s yer luit and here’s the
door—bo off with yerself, quick metre, or I’ll give
ye a hyst with the broom-stick.”
Mr'C. —“Gerameni!”
Widow, ruin*. —“Git out, 1 say—l oiut agwine
to stan he.ro uud be insulted under my own ruff, and
so git along, and if ever ve darken my door again,
or say a word to Mclissy, it ill be the wust for you—
that’s all.”
Mr. (\—“Treeinenjouß ! What a buster !”
Widow. —“Go ’long—go ’long—go ’long, ye ever
lastin' old gum. 1 won’t hear another word—(stops
her ears) —I won’t, 1 won’t, I won’t.” [Exit Mr.
Crane.]
Marine Disasters. —From the Now York Ex.
press, of Monday evening, wo loam the following :
The yacht “Bijou,” the winner of a regatta last
summer, was sunk in the North river, off 13tli street,
yesterday morning, 14th, by being struck wilii a
cake of ice. The captain and crew saved them
selves by jumping on the cake of ice.
The lmnc N. IVTallmadge, bound from New York
for New Oflcuns, put into Charleston harbor, with
musts gone and leaking badly.
The shit) John Strmvd, from New Orleans to
New York, is ashore on Uockawny Beach.
The ship Stingray, before reported as having gone
ashore at Eire Island Beach, has gone to pieces.
A schr., laden with oysters, has been beached nt
the same place. The crow were saved by the Gov
ernment life-boat No. 11.
The following vessels arc ashore on the Jersey
A brig on the South Side of Square Inlet; name
unknown.
A sehooner about-two miles North of the Inlet,
named the ••Envoy,” Capt. A. P. Collins, from Ja
maica, with a cargo of the finest coffee and rum.
Crew all saved.
A brig on Sandy Hook, off the Highlands, with a
cargo ot hides, also ashore. Name unknown.
A ship on Sandy Hook; name unknown.
A brig near the Hook, sunk ; under water.
A nil'»t boat, “The Phantom,’’ is ashore, to the
South of Wreck Pond.
SchoonerS. P. lord, from Baltimore, is ashore nt
Deal—cargo of wheat and corn, from South Caroli
na ; crow all soved.
One of the IloUGatc Pilots reports that a full rig
ged brig in aid tore ou the cast end of Hurt Island,
above Hell Gate.
Ship Irene, from Liverpool for Boston, is ashore
on Point Sherlev Beach, with masts all cut away.
Cuptain O. Morrell, of the Steam-tug Huntress,
reports a brig ashore on the Hook, near the East
beacon.
Also, a fore and aft achooyer ashore ou the
South side of Staten Island, loaded witli hay and
cotton.
The brig Fannie O. Field, Kinney, hence for
Cayenne, (cleared 2nd instant,( returned and an
chored in the bay last night, having lost her fore
mast.
The schooner Washington, of Washington, N. C'.
C., at auckorat the outer middle, with less of sails.
Boston. Jan. 13.—The Now York tiaiu via Stou
ington, due yesterday morning, arrive*l here this
morning at 4 o’clock. No other train had then arri
ved, at 11 o’clock from New York.
Passengers represent the storm on the Sound, ou
Saturday night to have been tremendous.
The damage to the steamer Commodore has been
thoroughly repaired; and iha will leave for Stoning
ton this afternoon ut 5 o’clock—taking her regular
berth in the line again.
It is said the Norwich boat did not leave Now
York. Snow which fell on Saturday night is badly
frozen, and the raikoada are almost impassable, ft
is snowing here steadily this morning.
Recall ok Mr. Croiptok.—lt is now generally
admitted that Mr. Buchanan has been insti noted to
demaud the recall of Mr. Crompton for his partici
pation in the enlistment of soldiers for the Crimea.—
This measure, it is said, has been resorted to in self
just ideation, the British government still attempting
to justify its action as not violating cither the spirit
or letter of our neutrality laws. Too request for the
withdrawal of Miuister, or oven Ins dismissal, is cot
ueeossarilv followed by an interruption of friendly
relations, but in the present instance the matter has
a more serious aspect, because the action to which
our Government tokes exception, is not tho indi
vidual act of the Minister, but has been taken in pur
suance ot instructiena from his government, and has
lIMB tfcu —Meet of correspondence between the two
Government*. It is also understood to bo sustain
ed by the British Government as not liable to the
objection which the Administration at Washington
raises against it, viz : that it was a violation of in
ter national Imr. In this state of the case the dis
missal, ar demand of ixvidl, assumes a very different
aspect, for no other Minister would be acceptable
UDiea* the British Government consents to change
its position with regard to the matters which have
given rise to the demand for Mr. Crompton's recall.
— Balt. A rare.
New York Stare, according to tiie census of last
year, has 651,822 voters, of whom 516.745 are native,
and 135,0* * naturalized. The latter does not fumisli
an indication of tho U>ta! alien population, which is
632,753. The actual vote polled at the State eicc
tious is geaeraily from 100,000 to 150,000 short of
the whole number of voters. The basis of representa
tion in the Legislature is the entire native and nrtu
'ulized populutfon, exclusiv< of ulieus and colored
persons not taxed. Under it the city of Now Y’ork
will have but seventeen members iu the lower house,
instead of the huge increase which some of the news
papers of that city have been calculating. For, al
though the whole population is 620 SCI, the aliens
liimiDtu 232.8. S. r_ud the peraous of Colo; rot t ixed,
10,807. thus leaving a taxed and representative pop
ulation of Ttic native voters in th»* city
number 46,143, and naturalized voters 4?,t02 ~
Betli. Amtr.
Vca’h fry C.Jorof irm.—On Si.turvlav afternoon
Miss Ida Morgan. of this city, visited the office of
Or. Emery, dentist. So. 17 Broomfieldstreet, for the
l-orpOM of having a tooth extracted. Chloroform
was adminietoreu, the usual quantity being given,
and tee >n proceeding to the operation, the Doctor
te'eie the lady in a dying condition. l>r. stedm.tn
and another physician were oa.Hen in and means
employe-*. te restore hw to cwwkiQßiffs, but a illi
cit success St e died in the dentist's office, without
haifo manifested any bigu:- of reluming aiiiuialioa.
ideceased was a young woman, and apparently
in good hsailh and apiriu when eh* entered t£»
dtvtorVotih** but she probably had some organic
swctiOß w cli caused -i lament aide a result tre.u
the iutaiat;.m of the ana?«t v otic agent. Rr Ja< kson
wtest the quality oi the chloroform oecd on the oc
ea>:eu — &**t*y* Ifn nM.
src Moil Rchhr y. —\\> anP iutormod that the
throoffh IcticT met! baps, made up at Sagdoakv f or
New York end lilUialo, were stolen last Wedni-stUv
uiiHit from the 'uai! wagon m Rs tra?v*:t from the p<«
othoe to the cuis The wCle an the top of the
wagon whu it left the office, and it is supposed, un
der cover of tlie darkr.ios souk* rascal woo ko.-ws
how to steal, and knowing which kp to take, pass
es; them to a confederate, who knows bow to hide.—
Tbi' .<x«* must be coaienlerable, ns the banket* and
bu.-ineas men of Sandusky inspectedbaaineat or. the
day Vforc, and office was doted. R Indug
Now Tear’s day. The letters, of counsi*, «ux muu
lated. and it is known ti.at five thousand do Liars
were in said bars from Sandufckv hankers aioat,
pi»!>tihjy y OMfeok more from ckhers Clerc/and
CurEr.TT.-~ A woman has been arrested and fined
*ho in for -eaiifiag iafenUuoaEy e iiule girl,
by pt-ariag boiliog hot water dowrt'her back. The
girl wns pinyieg a! the door, acii thie meaue was
lewnfeii to to drive her awnv. Africanaiaverv iioe*
m>f erirt m IJtufah*. auJ theretVire tl.is set of Siarha
n»«r. ci ueitr has not attract, ri the attenlioe of -the
North, wiii. ii i» «o often aroused at relations of
the eruc-hies experienced by negroes at tin Soath
Cie.rgc Timer.
Fiaswrr —The Oovemoi . u.es
•*g<- of Maeaaeinis.-tt* dot* not give a very is vocable
view oi the ftcwnoew of the countsiuwe.;itii For a
number of years the annual dofleit haa been growing
latger. and the excess ..feipeoiCtiiie unprovided for
inereaeing. nnffl now the snn. of $.-£».(.«!<) ie neces
sary. beytunl the probable receipt*, to enable tbe
State tn cancel it* floating indebtcdnc# at tin. ekiee
oi ftw preuom year.
COMMERCIAL.
NEW-ORLEAN'f?, Jaa. IL-r—Cwtoy—ArrifM shire tbe j
&tb first , of I> ui-i«oa and ;»i Ijale*.. Ten
sesMec and North Alabama Arkansas >ie*. M**ut- {
p nnery 1613, Mobße 134. Fl orida Taxas 7a ;
2fi,7sCl faufoK. Total receipts of tbe week 4100 !<aioa !
Cfoarwd irfneo tie; &tli iant. for Uvorpo M V*,4tf halos,
Havre £,(££ Br«uK'a2,lifi, Barc4J«ua
New-York Boston 230 —4o^<,-tfcor bale*.
Total of the vreok 34 t«ai*«* Stoek ia prewies
aa«l on »h:pi>oanl not cleared oa tb# 11th iuatau; 34* SX}
bal—
La our semi woekl r rarfow we bad nun aafajo U» rcj»ort
*o active Hnt Ai.d in tna oottoa saarket in the earlv part
of tho the *al« of the first three davs Laving
suißim.-d np halo. ** full priofai. On Wednesday
the ♦ n<jnu-v was actively renewhL and further *ale* were
effected to tho ex teat of aU-ur 17,300 bales. On Thur*-
day morning tho Canada’s advices were before th* pnb
lio, bat they did
cific mochif«|y influen- c ono way or the other. Tbe
enquiry in our own market wa» again very fair, bat the
reduced supply immediately nn mle and the more fall
prio* s ciairue*: by fa< tors fou* W to obstruct the "t*era
liCbH of and the fell off t -about
7 000 ba-e- Yesterday basiness was in a great meant;re
suspended by a continued rain (which o*«mxaonced the
day bef*»rt; an l wo could only loam n sales to the ex
font of about 2300 : which would make a total for
the past thr»*e days of 27,006 bale . and f*»r the week of
63,500 bales, taken for Great Britain. France, iLc conti
nent. Hpain, and the North. With re*p**ct to prices,
though still exhibiting a good deal of hTwnfiiritr. tht-v
hav< been generally llrui ifiroaghuut the week, with a
grelnal tendency funder ea-y rates of freight) in favor of
sellers and we find it necessary tn advance our qn- ta
two* an t con; for the iliddirng and lower gra lcs, which
while most abundant have att. acted most of the dciiiaiid.
The receipts at this port since Ist Bopt< mber. ''oxrin
sire of the arrivals from Mobile. Florida. andTexa-..;
are hales, against 337,80 b hales to same date last
year: and tbe Increase in tbe receipt* at all the ports, np
to the latest -hues as compared with k>t year, is 631.800
baiea. In tlie export* from tho U. H. to foreign countries
as compared with the same dale* last year, there is an
increase of 82.409 iialee to Great Britain, 77.015 to France
and 76,203 to other Foreign ports.
NEW ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION.
As,imitating to thai of Liverpool.
Inferior 5 ® 6t j Good Middling 9j ft
Ordinary 01® 7| Mi •idling Fair 91® 10
Good Ordinary... 7j® 7} | Pair 101® —
Low Middling v ® o* ; Good Fair —&
Middling c* ®e* j flood and Fine nominal.
NOTE.—It should bo borne ill mind that the classifica
tion to which our quotations are intended to apply ia an
assimilation to that of Liverpool. The classification* of
France, the Continental Ports, Spain, the North. Ac. call
for higher grades, and these, of coarse, command rates
somewhat above our outside figures.
Statement of Cotton.
Stock on hand Ist September, 1855 bales 38,201
Arrived since 898^589
Arrived to-day 599
9:17,389
Exported to date 596,902
Exported to-day 4,731-601,6:13
Stock on hand anil on ship-board not cleared 333,756
Weather—Daring the early part of the week the weath
er was fine, but ha*- since been rainy am! cold.
Sugar —The receipts have continued light, but the de
mand for the Weet being interrupted, prices have,de
clined ic. The week, in consequence, close® heavily at
our figure*. Sale* of the week 3500 hhds.
Inferior 4i®sl I Prime 71®71
Common si®6 Choice 71® 8
Fair 61®7J | Clarified. 8 ®9i
MioUuun —We not U-ed in our la«t review that price**
had declined to 33 &35c. for fennetiting to choice. There
has bw-u no quotable change since, but the receipts,
w hich have beeu to a moderate extent only, have found
a prettv ready sale at the above figures. Sales of the
week 8000 bbk
Flour —Owing to the suspensinn of navigation in tho
upper rivers, prices have advanced 30c. P bbL The sales
up to Wednesday evening comprised 4300 !>bla. ai 48®
8 25 for superfine, and 6000 since including two fialboat
loads of Indiana. 2fc29 bbls., taken for export yesterday at
$h 50. Extra has ruled at $9 50® 10.
Corn —The sales of the week have again been on a lib
eral scale, amounting to fully 105,000 sack*, at prices
varying from 62®68c., including 10,000 in store at 68c.;
but mostly at 65c. Yesterday’s business embraced 11,600
sacks in 3 lots at 65c. and 5000 ou private terms.
Whiskey —The demand has been moderate, birt prices
have advanced fa*, p gallon, closing to-day at 10c. !>oth
for Rectified and Raw. Week’s receipts 1418 bbls.—
Export* 691 bbls.
Baron —A few small lots of new Hides were sold at
10J® 11c. and new Hhonlder* at 10**.
Lard —The demand has only been moderate, at 93®
10c. for prime in tierces and 10c. fii k«jgs, showing a
material decline. To-day 180 tierces -old at 10c. and 77
at 9* cents.
Bagging and Hope —The transactions have been limi
ted .it 18® 19e. for Kentucky Bagging. India Bagging
sells in small quantities at 13Jc. Rope B®loc. according
to quality.
Coffer —The market has been dull, the sales of the week
having been confined to 2400 bags Kio, leaving a stock of
59,6-13 bags in first hands. Henry T. Lonsdale quotes
fair 11® 11 ic.: prime llic.
Freights —The difficulty of moving produce of every
description has prevented any activity iu tho Freight
market. 2 Ships have been taken up lor Boston at 3<\
for Cotton ami for Havre at 1 ic. Cotton to Liverpool
id.: to Havre lie.; to Boston 11-I60.; and to New York i.
Exchange* —A fair demand has beeu done, but at low
er rat«*s.
London. 6® 7 per cent premium
Paris sfJo®sf4o
New York 69 day s .21 ® 3 per cent discount
New York Might k d i per cent discount
HAY ANN AH, Jan. 19— Cotton —Arrived since the 10th
insf, halos I plaod, (7,202 per Railroad, 1,490 from
Augusta and landings ou the river, andß4o from the Oca
mnlpce River,) and 276 do. Sea Islands. The exports for
the same period amount to 13,914 baies Upland, and 629
do. 80a Islands, viz: to Liverpool 6,115 bales Upland,
and 361 do. Sen Island; to Havre 2,684 bales Upland anil
91 do. Hen Island: to Boston 1,331 bales Upland ; to New*
York 3,234 bales Upland and 172 do. 80a Islands; to Phil
adelphia 281 bales Upland ; to Baltimore 233 hales Up
land, and to Charleston 16 bales Upland, and 5 do. Sea
island —leaving on hand and on shipboard cleared, a
stock of 46,608 bales Upland, ond 2,764 do. 80a Island,
against 26,313 bales Upland, and 3,485 do. Sea Islands at
the same time last year.
The Canada's arrival at Halifax was announced by tel
egraph the afternoon previous to tho making up of our
last weekly statement, but not in time to enable us to as
certain the probable effect they would have upon our mar
ket. No change worthy of note has taken place in the
general features of our Cotton market since the 3d instant.
Prices have continued about the same as those then
quoted, which were sustained in tho transactions of ves
torday, and at which the market closed firm. Tho bulk
of the sales this week were for foreign account, and a
large proportion of the business done was in the lower
grades.
QUOTATIONS.
Low Middling .8. ®9l
Strict Middling BS©
Good Middling 94®—
Middling Fair 9|® —
The sales of the week amount to 10,437 bales as fol
lows ;52at 7; 79at 7J; 883 at 7*: *74 at 7J; 100 at 8; 419
nt 84; 58 at 81; 181 at 82; 552 at 81; 478 at 8*; 1530 at 8);
15 at 8 13-16; 87 at 8 15-16; 1806 at 8i; 1346 at 9; 545 at 9!;
306 at 9 3-16; 1330 at 9}; 320 at 92; and 14 b iles at 9Jc.
Sea Islands —Better prices were paid this week than
havo been this season, though the market continues lan
guid. The sales made wore 300 hales at extremes of 16 to
43c.; at tho latter figure, however, but 2 bales were sold:
the principal sales made were from 2! \ to 24c. ; those sold
above these rates were in lots of a few hales each at 28,29,
30, 33 and 43«*. The receipts have been 276 bales, and the
exports 629 bales, as follows : 361 to Liverpool, 91 to
Havre, 172 to New-York, and 5 bales to Charleston.
Pice —The sales made have been some 1028 casks at 4 i
d4i $ v Ilk, principally at the latter quotation. The mar
ket closed firm. Experts of the week 1616 tos., as follows :
99 tierces to Havre, 892 to Boston, 570 to New-York, 54 to
Philadelphia, and 1 tierce to Baltimore.
Wheat. —There is not enough receiving to keep up an
active enquiry for ;hi* article. Some sales were made of
Red at 6*1.732 1.65, sacks included. The receipts have
beeu 2,292 bushels, while the ex]>orts were 16,168 bushels,
as follows : 7,422 to Havre, 5,062 to Liverpool, and 3,684
t<. N. *v-) 1 irk.
Corn. —We hear of sales of 3,000 bushels mixed at 75c.
bushel, at which quotation tlie market is stiff', and seems
to have settled. There is an ample slock in first hands,
Oats. —There is a modorato stock of Northern in tho
market, anti l»ut a slow inquiry for the article, which wo
quote at 70 &75c. bushel.
Hay. —The cargo rate for Eastern $1.37, and Northern
1.12}. Eastern is retailing at $1.75 and Northern at 1.50.
There is a good Htock on hand and a fair demand for each
description.
Potatoes an* selling at $3 per bbl. at wholesale, and re
tailing at $350. The market is liberally supplied.
Flour. —The market is well supplied with Georgia and
Tennossce Superfine, and Extra brands of Family Flour,
for which a moderate enquiry exists. Wo quote this
week $9 to $9 50 for Superfine and $9 75®$ 10 25 for ex
tra brands. Males were made of some 200 bbls. superfine
at s'.» 50 and 100 extra at $lO 25 perjbarrel.
Bacon. —There is but a limit ted supply of Hams and
Sides and but very little of Shoulders in first hands.
Tho new curing is coming in slowly.
Molasses. —None of the Cuba crop has yet arrived and
no arrivals of New Orleans this week. Wo continue to
quote for New Orleans 45®55c at per gallon.
Sugar —Sales auctions were made of some 65 bhdfl.
new crop New Orleans, which resulted as follows: 4 hhds.
at 9|, Bat B}. 14 at Bi. 14 at B}, and 25at 3c. per lb. Os-
Porto Rico some private sales ware made at ‘.He. per Id.
Coffee —Sales of Rio wore made at 13 to 134e. Os this
description there is a good stock on hand, and for which
there is a fair demand. Os Java there is an ample stock
f r the enquiry, and sales making at our quotations, viz:
16® 17c. per lb.
Salt —The last cargo sale was at 90c.
KrchaJtge —Sterling is quoted at la 7} 4> cent, preml
nt:i. The Banks are selling sight chock ou all Northern
cities at 4 per cent, prom., and purchasing New York
sight bills at } dis.: 5 days at r ; 10 days at ? : 30 days
at i It 1; 60 days at ljjdij ; 90 days at 2} ; and Boston,
Philadelphia and Baltimoro, 60 days bills at l|®liper
w*ut discount.
Freights —Foreign freights are very dull, and nominal
ly quoted at 7-16 d. for Cotton to Liverpool ; to Havre Ic.
Coastwise :—To Boston, 7-l6c. for Cotton ; to New York,
by steamship jc. for cotton, and by sailing vessels, 5-16 c.
for cotton; to Philadelphia, by steamship. }c. for cotton,
and by sailing vessels |c. for cotton ; and to Baltimore
I cents.
CHARLESTON, Jan. 18.— Cotton —Tho transactions
during the two first davs of the week under review were.
It is true, comparatively light, but, »o far as prices were
concerned, the quotations of the llth iust. wore well sus
tained. The demand revived on Monday, and when we
closed our enquiries ou that day, some 3300 bales were
reported to have boon sold, without showing the slightest
change in tbe general aspect o f the market. On Tues
day prices were rather favorably effected in consequence
of the very heavy business done—the sales having reach
ed upwards of 4500 bales—but no positive advance was
established. What effect, if any, the advices by the
steamer Atlantic, which had but just reached us, may
have bad in promoting this demand, we are at a loss to
determine. The market on Wednesday relapsed into a
quiet state, and the sales, which w ere limited to some9oo
bales, did not sustain the outside figures of tho previous
dav The transactions yesterday reached about 1,225
bales, at prices denoting a firm market, at tho quotations
current when we made up our former report, which we
renew, as indicating the state of the market at the close
of business. Tne receipts since our last reach 9500 bales;
and tho sales in the same lime foot up 12.582 bales at the
following prices, viz : 96 bales at 9; 24 at 8*; 285 at Si; 92
at HP 961 at 8b 1,436 at 8§; 809 at 8|; 1.187 at 85; 93d at
9: 625 at 94; 150 at 9 3-16: 2.239 at 94; 21 at 95-16; 1,250
at 91; 254 at 9 7-16: 1,763 at 94; and 500 hairs at 91. We
quote Ordinary to Ot>od Ordinary 91® 64; Low to Strict
Middling 6? ®9; Good Middling 9J®9}: Middling Fair 9f
®94; and Fair 94 a—. The demand for Long Cotton has
been quite active for all descriptions, which lias been free
ly met bv sellers at the prices prov iously current. The
sales of the week are folly 1090 bales, at prices ranging
from 15 to 18c. for common to dean common Florida.. and
20 to 28c. for “kind" to fine do.; Han tees ;.;id Mains rule
from 23 to 30c.; Middling fine to fine 6ca Islands from 33
to 40c.: and from 45 to 50c. and upwards for very fine and
extra qualities.
Rice. —There has been a good demand for this article
since the date of our last publication, and the receipt.-,
which comprise 4057 tierces, have changed hand . The
extreme's have ranged from 41 to ss} per bundled, as in
quality; but the balk of the bnsines - was done at 4j to
s4s.
Cor i —This article has attracted a gnod .leal f atten
tion during the week; and tho transact; ns have fully sus
tained our quotations of tho llth inst. The sales, in coun
try descriptions, have reached upwards of 30.<»' *a;'k«u
part to arrive, mostly at 6v)o. per bushei. sacks included.
Some 5000 bushels North Carolina, held over from the
previous week, were sold at 75c.; and upwards of 6000
bwheb. received very recently, havo been taken by
dealers at 75 and 6-Jo., the latter price for prime white. A
third parcel, consisting of 3000Tu&heis, was sold on terms
not made public. Received by railroad 9500 bushels.—
There was an arrival yesterday of 5000 bushels N rth
Carolina, which had not been sold when w e closed our
report.
Jffteot. —The transaction?, which hate been limited,
show uo actual change on the prices current when we
closed our former rep ort. The sr.'.es have been Je
principally a? $1.7? and SLBO. Our remarks apply alto
gether to ml. a- there has uo; been enough done in white
«v. lug to its scarcity, to establish a market. Received
this week. 3*o bushels.
Hay —There have been no arrival* since our last. The
market the previous week closed at $1.25 and $1.30 for
North River.
F 'oar —The market Las been very quiet, when com
pared with the heavy transactions that characterized the
bus incss of the previous week. The principal operations
have been fr a xklgfcboring market The receipts since
our last comprise c6O bid*, by Railroad.
Beam —There ha* been a re-action in favor of this arti
cle rir.ee wo closed our previous r- p —and S- i<- have
been selling in small lots at 10 to li rents—the market
closing at *b. >ut lOj to 11 cents—and Shoulders from 9 to
94 cents.
Lord —The demand for Tennes>ec. which Las been
limited, has been supplied at th following prions, viz
12® 12} fur barrels 13 £l3s for kegs : and 13 ® 14c, in
cans.
The receipts since onr las; comprise 4400 sacks
which we learn arc going into store. The market il
largely supplied, and the urtie'e is dull at 95 cent
sack. *
domestic Liquors —The las: sales hi Western Whiskey
were at 43 and 44c. per gallon for good brands.
Sugars— The heavy operation* reported in our but
seem to have supplied the demand for die present. Tbe
transactions this week have been limited to about 300
hhda Louisiana, which have been sold a; horn 7 to 9c..
principally, however, at St to 6*c.
Coffee—The heavy operations ui Rio the previous week
hat ing supplied the trade, the market ha- been quiet
sin-o our last.
M: Misses —W c have no transactions of cons* on once to
report. There has been aome enquiry for Kew-Orleans
de>cript!otiK. bat dealers were unable to come to terms,
buyers demanding lower rates than seitere were willing
to take. Tbe tnaaMtkas have been confined solely to
small pare, it-a: 44 to4fie. p<.r gallon. There is no Cuba
on.the market
■Spools—We have uc uansaetions to report. There Is ;
a Mringency in (the money market, which seusihly affects j
ail a.- of Stock*, and the market during ike
week has been tna state erf complete stagnation.
Eudumtrcs —The market wr MterUn* Bills opened at 7* j
ffe, and dosed s7ii«i
Freights—Wo quote to Liverpool Cotton in square
bags 7-i6iLs jf the latter the asking rate in dumestnui
bottoms, and %d tor tH a Islands Havre le.. and lie. for
Sea Mtah A vessel was taken up reaterday for Ant
warp at l|c. for Cotton. The New fork HUM may be
quoted as follows, vix : —in mailing veaanis, cotton 4c.
Flour 25c. per bbl and 12}c. in bag* 1 and in aioacucrs
Widths® yc for Cotton
SPECIAL NOTICES.
For Sale.—A first rate location in the country
or a Physician. Address Key But 72, through the Au
gust* Po«toJE' *■ jaal7-d3&.wlt
Notice.—The subscriber will commoiice this
*»> to •*.•« eut.ru stock o.‘ Fancy and ©taple DRY
GOODS, AT COST 1
Those in warn of “ BARGAINS” are respectfully in
vited to oall.
STORE FOR KENT, Poseeeitoetfrflo lat Feb y.
jau3 T. DUNHAM.
Mr-. E. O. CoWum, contemplating a change m
business and w ishing to dispose of her cf MIL
LEMERV and FANCY GOODS, 1- now offering the fol
l *r.-.iig article*- ai New-Yorh cost: —BONNETS, DRESS
CAPS, FLOWERS, RIBBONS, HEAD-DRESSES,
VEILS. GLOVES HAJR-BRAIDS, PLAITS CURLS,
TOILET POWDER, PERFUMES, Ac.
Augusta. Jan. 10. 1*56.
CTa. I*. Ili-non A Co.—lb- oived per steamer i
of the 17th ioit, afresh an<l weii assorted let of Boys
and Childrens’ CLOTHING, suitable for Boys from 6 t»
16 yws old. Also, beantiftt! Emb'd OVER-SACKS for
Children 3. 4,5, 6 and 7 years old : together with r. full
stock of Gentlemen s CLOTHING and FURNISHING
GOODS, all of which they are offering at reasonable
price*, at their ntw establishment, No 215 Broad street.
Self-Sbarpeninr Feed-C iitwr*. —We hare
now on hand a large stock of the above CUTTERS. They
are superior lo any now in use for streugth, durability and
simplicity of construction. They are the only self-sharp
ening hay, straw, cornstalk, and shuck cutters before the.
nublic; and will cut one-third faster than any other. We
nave also a full supply of A xee and Hatchets for cutting
hickory sticks. JOHN A THOS. A. BONES.
jau 16
AGRIC ULTURAIT MECHANICAL
IMPLEMENTS, MACHINISTS’ AND BUILD
ERS* MATERIALS, HARDWARE, CUT
LERY, AND HOUSE FURNISHING
GOODS 1
\\T jE have now in store, and will continue to keep a
I T larre assortment of the most approved AGRI
CULTURAL IMPLEM ENTS, for Southern use, consist
ing of Single and Two Horse Turning Plows, 15 varieties;
Double Michigan. Double Mould Boards, and Hillside
Plows ; Sub-soil Plows, several kinds ; Forman’s Patent
Plow; Cultivators; Harrows, 3 kinds; Com Shelters,
6 kimh ; Straw Cutters, 10 sizes and kinds ; Road Scra
per ; Horse Hoes : Horse Powers and Threshers, 5 va
rieties of each ; Fan Mills : < iram Cradles : Grass Scythes
and Handles ; Smut Machines; bush Hooks: Pruning
and Hedge Shears ; Pruning Saws and Chisel* : Sausage
Moat Cutters and Staffers ; Farmers’ Boilers for boiling
food for Stock, Churns ; Hay and Gordon Rakes; Hay
and Manure Forks ; Hoc-. Spades, Shovel*. Grain
Scoops. Wheel Barrows, Field and Garden Rollers ;
Cora Planters, S alt >. Store, Warehouse, and Depot
Trucks ; Well and Horse Buckets, Pump Chain and
Fixture*. Rock Salt for Stock.
We keep EXTRA POINTS for our Ploughs and will
furnish at short notice, such parts of Ploughs and oilier
implements, as may bo wanted to replace broken piece*.
Gentlemen's and Boys’ TOOL CHESTS complete, Ac,
We are also Agents for seeling Hie following articles :
SCOTT’S LITTLE GIANT CORN AND COB CRUSH
ERS, universally admitted to be the beat Crushers ever in
veuted, and in the use of which for feeding stock, a saving
! - ’■ a-has b< *•« proved bevoni dispute.
HOE AND CO’S and WELCH AND GRIFFITH'S Cir
cular SAWS and SAW (SUMMERS STEARNS AND
MARVIN’S Celebrated Fire, Powder and Burglar Proof
SALAMANDER SAFES; ROTARY SMOOTHING
IRONS, heated with Alchobol. No family should bo
without this very useful article. All the above are offer
ed for sale at fair and regular prices, in connection with
an extensive stock of HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
CARMICHAEL & BEAN, Augusta, Ga.
Wm. P. Carmichael. | Jos. 8. Bka.k.
dee26-w6m GEO. F. A PAM.
AUGUSTA WORKS, AUGUSTA, GA !
r rilE UNDERSIGNED, having purchased the cx
-1 teuaive 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, MILL GEARING, OIN GEARING,
MINING MACHINERY, STEAM ENGINES and
BOILERS, SAW MILLS, complete; SHAFTING and
PULLEYS, RAILROAD CARS aud IRONS, STEAM
BOAT MACHINERY, and ©very description of work
usually made in first-class Machine Shops, of Iron, Brass
or Wood. Orders for work, not specially contracted for,
must boj accompanied with cash deposit of 50 per cent,
on the supposed value of the work orderod. and the re
mainder paid on delivery of the work. Address all let
ters on business to L. HOPKINS Sc CO.
PROPRIETORS:
Henry Jl. Gumming, I Geo. W. Summers,
W. M. D’Antionac, I Koijert Y. Harris,
aep3o-d&w6m Lambeth llopkins.
FRUITLAND NURSERY.
TEN THOUSAND CHOICE TREES!
H'HE subscriber offers for Fall and Winter Planting,
1 (1855-’56) the following desirable articles :
APPLES —A select list <>f early, medium and late va
rieties, including many of the new and superior Southern
seedlings, heretofore described in Southern Cultivator.—
25 cents each ; S2O per hundred.
PEAR.—Dwarf - and Standards, many choice varieties,
50 cents each ; $lO per hundred for Extra large Trees, sl.
PEACHES.—A succession from June till October, in
cluding many native seedlings. 25 cents each ; S4O per
hundred.
APRICOTS, NECTARINES, PLUMS and CHER
RIES, of the best varieties. 50 cents each ; $-10 per hun
dred.
I'IGS —Several choice varieties, including the Celes
tial. A1 icant, Black Genoa, See., Ac. 50cents each.
GRAPES—The genuine Catawba, from Axt’s Vine
yards ; also, Weller’s Scuppcmong, Ac. 50 cents each ;
SIX) 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 awarded the first premiums at the two
last Fairs of the “Southern Central Agricultural So
ciety.” Prices. 50 cents per dozen, or from 1 to $3 per
hundred.
BLACKBERRIES—The genuine new Rochelle, or
“ Scacor’a Mammoth.” Berrios of extra size and fine fla
vor. Well rooted plantsso cents each.
P<)MEG RAN ATES- The Sub-acid, or Sweet variety,
at 25 and 50 cent- each, according to size.
OSAGE ORANGE PLANTS, for Hedging—a largo
quantity of vigorous plants, of one and two years’gro vth.
at 5 to $8 per thousand.
OSIER, OR BASKET WlLLOW—Cuttings of th->
famous Bcvcridgii at $lO per thousand, or $2 per single
hundred. Also, the I'imiualis , at $5 per thousand, or $1
per hundred. Theso Osiers are also very valuable for
hoop-poles, when two venrs old from the cutting.
Orders will nU*o be received for choice ROSES.
ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS AND TREES, EVER
GREENS. VINES, GREEN-HOUSE-PLANTS, See.
The various Railroads diverging in almost every direc
tion from Augusta, afford ample facilities for shipping to
almost any part of the South. Trees will be carefully
packed and forwarded by Express or otherwise, with
safety and despatch.
” £r' J 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, See., as will (if strictly followed) in-
Address I>. REDMOND, Augusta, Ga.
oct!4*d&wtf
8,000 GRAFTED APPLE TREES FOR SALE !
r 1 1 ii !•' grafting of a native Georgian at my Nursery, 2
JL miles of McDonough, Henry co ~ Ga. The TREES
are of one ami two Summers’ growth, ami embrace fifteen
choice kinds, that ripen from the 15th of June to the 10th
of October. I will mark each kiml, do them up in good
order, put straw and cloth anftmd the roots, and deliver
them at the Jonosborough station on the Macon ami
Western Road, 80 miles above Macon, or at the Georgia
Railroad, 140 miles above Augusta, at $8 per hundred
Trees, either of the one or two summers’ growth, of an
average size.
Na mks.—Yellow June, Rod June, Large Striped July,
Horse, Largo Queen, Manguin, Pound or ring, Limber
twig, Roinanitoff, Rod N. Y. Pippin, Foot Round, Lady
Washington, English Orabb, Gloster Parmain, and Lady
Finger*.
Register your money and send South Carolina, Augus
ta, or Savannah Rank bills, at my risk, and 1 will send
the Trees. My Postoffice is McDonough, Henry co., Ga.
novlS-smlt* JOHN DAILY.
THE PECTORAL ELIXIR.
For Coughs,, Cold*, Asthma , and all Diseases of the
Lungs and Throat.
T I MI LS Compound cannot be too highly recommended
JL l'or Pectoral Diseases. Its effect is prompt, relieving
almost always in the first 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, *c., may rely upon this with the utmost confidence.
For sale by " WM. H. TUTT, Augusta,
dccltf-d&wtf TUTT A- PELLEITER, Hamburg.
SSO REWARD,
1> ANA\VA V, from tlio subscriber, residing in Morgan
\j county, ncarßuckhcad Post Office, on the 23d of
Dccembr last, my Negro Man LEWIS. Tie is about 50
years old, 5 feet 9 inches high, of a copper color, with a
letter *‘G” branded on his left breast. From circumstan
ces. 1 have good reason to think that the boy was decoyod
off by some white man. He was in the southwest por
tion of Chambers county, Alabama, up to the 19th Janua
ry, since which time I have not heard of him. 1 will pay
the above reward for the white man and boy, or #25 for
the boy, to be lodged in jail, so I get him.
mhW-wtf DANIEL G. GUNN.
WANTED
V TEACHER capable of Teaching tho English
. branches thoronghiv. Apply to
ocrgodAw P. W. HALF. Goshen, Ga.
PRACTICE OF SURGERY.
I\R. .U RIAH HARRIS* is prepared to accom
" modatewith Lodgings and Nursing, such patients as
may be directed to him for Surgical operations or treat
ment. Masters may be assured that their Servants will
ave every necessary attention. my7-wly
SOUTHERN APPLE TREES.
VFEW BHOCKLE v . MANGI M, HAMILTON,
and other noted Southern APPLE TREES, Os ex
tra size, for immediate bearing, may be obtained bv ad
dressing. D. REDMOND*,
octlT-dtwA'Wtf Augusta, Geo.
STOLEN,
I. 1 ROM mv plantation in Washington county, on tbc
. night of the sth inst, a dark Iron Grey FILLY,
with a saddle spot on each side of her back, with a white
streak in her face, heavy built, but not very high, well
made, ami three years and a half old.
I will give a reward of $25 for the detection of the
the if, or tho return of the mare. JOHN AMERSON.
Post Office, Warthcn’s Store. octlO-tf
S2O REWARD.
I) ANAW \Y, from Wm. Johnson, about the 15th of
.Vl*. •:i v— be
sometimes calls himsc-IfWKSSLE'V . He is about thirty
five years old, about five feet eight or ten inches high, of
a yU.low complexion, with some of his front under teeth
r ut, and a small scar over one of his eyes, I do not recol
lect which eye. Tho sul-stribcr will pay tho above re
ward for the delivery of said boy to me, or his confine
ment in jail so that f may get him.
Louisville. Ga., O t. 17-wßm* E. W. JOHNSON.
S3O REWARD.
r) AN AAV AY, from the subscriber, residing in Put
l nam county, near Merrill, in August last, my Negro
Man FRANK. He is about 25 years old. five feet ten in
ches high, of medium size, has a slight impediment in his
speech, and has lost the sight of one eye. lie was raised
in Virginia, and has been in Georgia about two years.
The above reward will be paid for Ms delivery to mo,
or to anv jail o that 1 can get hi.a.
ja22-wtt JOHN A HARRIS.
Tue Southern Recorder will publish till forbid, and for
wardaccount to this - fficc for payment.
A TEACHER
/AF MATHEMATICS find PHYSICAL SCIENCES,
V ) who has taught these branches separately, or in con
nection with others, for eight years, desires & SITUA
TION, either a.- Teacher of Mathematics alone, or other
wise, as may be .Ic-ff iVc. Further information given
promptly on receipt of cei..n.Hnieatl..:>s addressed A. 8.,
office of the Chronicle A .v r.tutel. jaa9-wfit
EDUCATION.
V YOUNG LADY, of first-rate acqtfi ein. nts .tad
well skilled iu the art of Teach lug, wishes a Situa
tion in ap; :. ate finuilv o: a select School Apply at this
office. janlO-ddtwU
EMORY COLLEGE.
rpHS exerci**w«f Em. ry Colletre wli be resumed on
1 WEDNESDAY. January loth, 185fi, tinder the di
rection •<f a fuli Faculty,. The Pr. j oratory Department,
also, will be opened at the same time, under the super
vision of Mr. J. S. STEWART. A. M.
W. I). WILLIAMS Secy Board
Oxford. Ga.. Doc 31, 18-55. jas-dtw&w2t
FASHIONABLE MILLINERY.
MISS MATTHEWS bogs to inform the the Ladies
of Augusta and Hamburg that she has returned
from New York with a select stock of Paris MH.LI
NER Y. Also, CLOAKS. DIIESS TRIMMINGS, Fan
cy GOODS. VICTORIXE3 and CUFFS. ERMINE,
SWAN S DOWN. Ac
MU<« M. h.v- spent three month* :.t the North, and se
cured all the latest and most desirable patterns, and l«.
therefore, prepared to make t order BONNETS AND
HEAD DRESSES, at the old stand, opposite the Plan
ters' Hon i. and next to Beall A. Stovall.
N B.—Miss Matthews has WREATHS for the Hair,
v rt:, from 50 cents to jlO cac*i nov2
NOTICE.
TUE juibarriber. having purchased the TROUT
A HOUSE iu the city f Atlanta, is desirous of giving
a LEASE on the property, for a term of yean*, to foeo
gentleman who will keep a first cl*** Hotel,as this louse
and fixture* are superior to any house in the State. It is
conveniently situated to the Depot and o»r.-
ains M»®e W good, wrn»od»i» rooms, all well ventila
ted, aad h loca; lin desirable portion of the city. Per
* desirous of Leading said property, wfil call on Major
G A RICE. of Atlanta. wL. will show them the property.
octi*-d*wif A. AUSTELL
NOTICE.
HAYING disposed of mv mercaxziL’e interest to
BOTH WELL A SMI Til I take 'his opportunity
ox' returning my thanks tu my eustamer* aad frlcafe fur
theii liberal pitnuace, ana ri-ef«u>ie»d ’hern to mv fw
cotton*. W J OWENS.
\II £ have purchase* M*o\\ IN S stock of Good*.
?▼ and taken thv s-toro occupied by him, with a now
and oompietc stock now arriving and is transitu. We
offer our senrice< to his and our friend*, and hope to merit
a share of their patronage.
jatti la BuTHW ELL A 6AUIH. 1
DRY GOODS.
IMPORTATIONS FOR SPRING OP
1856.
r rDE S! B*U KIR Fits beg to call the attention of
X their friends and the trade genet ally, to their anange
ment for Spring Sales. We shall be prepared by the 10th
of February, to -how a large and nitmctive mock. Our
Foreign Departments will be supplied with almost an en
tire new stock, which has bean per* *ualiy selected by ono
of the partners in Europe.
We iavite particular attention to w DRFSS GOODS
DEPARTJffiuNTS. We shall be able to show all tlm
noww; deigns of Fabrics in rich SILKS. BAREGES,
BAREGE DELAINES. CHALLIES. TISSUES, ele
gant ROBE DRESSES, BRILLIANTES. GRENA
DINES, DEBAIGES, French, Englkh and Scotch MT'S
LINS. LAWNS and CAMBRICS. BOMBAZINES. AL
PACAS. SHAWLS, SCARFS. MAMTILLAS, TAL
MAS.. Ac, A
—ALSO—
A very larg-- stock of French, Scotch ana Iri*h EM
BROIDERIES, WHITE GOODS, LINENS, LINEN
GOODS. RIBBONS, LACES, EDGINGS, TRIM
MINGS, Ac., Ac
—ALSO—
In the Hosiery Department. an unusually large stock,
embracing every varlctv of English and German Cotton,
Silk and Lulc Thread HOSE and UNDER GARMENTS,
GLOVES. MIT Tfi aud SMALL WARES.
—ALSO—
A choice stock of French and Eugi -h FABRICS, for
Gentlemen'* wear and Tailor’s u»o.
—ALSO—
In the Carpet and Cumin Department every variety
of rich Velvet. Tapostrv. Brawls, Three Ply and Iu
grainCARPETS, CANTON MATTING, FLOOR OIL
CLOTHS, BUGS and DRUGGETS, rich CURTAIN
STUFFS, and House-keeping GOOD* in great variety.
——A LSO—
In the Domestic Goods Department, a full assortment
of American Cotton and Woolen GOODS.
We repeat what wc have <>ften said before, that it is
our intention to offer the Southern Trade one of the
largest stock of Goods, ami to soil then; a» low a* they
are sold in any market in tin* counrrv. Our Foreign
Fabric* are all V.f our own imp utation, and particularly
adapted to Southern markets. Wo *hall bo glad to see
the trade in our market the coining season, and show
them our stock, with the assurance, that it will he much
to the interest of close buyers to examine it.
Our terms are cash or goed notes, payable invariably
at Bank. We shad also adhere to the system which lias
worked well the past season of selling Bioached. Brown
and Colored COTTON GOODS for nett cash, at manufac
turer's cost prices.
BANCROFT, BETTS A MARSHALL.
2Off and 211 King street.
Charleston, S. C.. January, 1856. jans-dA w3m
SELLING OFF ! SELLING OFF ! !
r rilE eubacJiber is now offering his entire stock of
X Fancy aud Staple DRY GO< >I>S
AT COST!
Those in want of any description of Dry Goods can ob
tain Great Bargains."
Particular attention is solicited to a few Sopor. French
Embroidered COLLARS and SLEEVES; also, Muslin
and Cambric SETTS. Also.
SILKS ! SILKS ! !
At the low price of 62$ cents ! being twenty-live per
cent less than New-York cost.
100 piece* BED TICK, at 10c. worth 16c.
GO(IDS for Servant-' Wear.
KERSEYS, 12k. worth 2:7c.; SATTINETS : Ken
tucky JEANS; TWEEDS, Ac. T. DUNHAM.
January Ist, 1856. jan3
LADIES’ MOURNING GOODS.
\\ T HLIA If SIIEA R ha* received a full supply o
T t Ladies' Mourning Goods, among which are
Lupin’s Sup. Blk. BOMBAZINES and Bik. CHALLY;
Plain Black MOUSSELAINES DELAINES, of extra
quality;
Superior Plain Black ALPACAS and Black CANTON
CLOTHS;
English Mom-ring PRINTS aud GINGHAMS, of supe
rior quality;
English CRAPES, for Ladies’Mourning Veil* and Trim
ming* ;
Black L<>v« aud English Crape VEILS:
Ladies’ Bl'k Crape COLLARS and UNDERSLEEVES;
Ladies' Plain White Crape COLLARS ami UNDER*
SLEEVES, in Setts;
Ladies’Mourning Pocket HANDKERCHIEFS ;
Lupin’s Plain Black French MERINO, of extra quality.
novH-dtw&w
JUST RECEIVED,
RICH and low priced Embroidered COLLARS;
Hemstitched and Revier Linen Cambric HAND
KERCHIEFS:
Rich Embroidered Linen Cambric HANDKERCHIEFS;
Mourning and Second Mourning LINEN CAMBRIC, very
handsome;
Low priced Flam L. C. HANDKERCHIEFS, some large
Gent’s Linen and Fancy Silk HANDKERCHIEFS:
Gent’s Bandana Do.
novl4 J. P. SETZE.
JUST RECEIVED,
SILK Warp FLANNELS;
Saxony do.-
Welsh do.; *
Real Welsh do.;
Low priced and superior Red FLANNELS ;
Green and Red Twilled do
Salisbury FI. ANNULS, assorted colors for sacks;
English and Domestic Canton FLANNELS.
nt ' vU J. 11.I 1 . BKTZE.
ANOTHER ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS.
\\ r ,f • n. CRANK has just received by tho last
▼ T steamer—
Superior Black BOM BAZTNE ;
l:!k and Fancy Ol’d CLOTIIS and CASSIMERES-
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. 37L\; ’
A largo assortment new styles PRINTS, 61 to 12k-.;
Brown and Bleached Cotton FLANNEL •
Black ALPACAS and LUSTRES :
Scotch DIAPER aud Huckaback TOWELLING*
0-4 Duffiold BLANKETS,SIO: and a variety of other
Goods, which ho will sell very low for cash. novlO
CASSIMERES FOR BOYS’ AND GENTLE
MEN’S WEAR.
17 XTKA fine Blk. French Doe-akin CASSIMERES;
Low priced Black C A SSI MERE;
Steel and Oxford Mixed CASS I MERE ;
Fancy and Colored do ;
Checked Canada PL AIDS;
Kentucky JEA NS ;
Twe«*ds tIASSIMERE ; SATINETTS, assorted -
CORDUROYS ; Plain Drab FUSTIANS ;
Extra heavy Black Satin VESTINGS;
Geut fc am’ Children’s GLOVES, in great variety of
styles;
Extra and low priced Gent’s and Boys* BUSPEN
DERS. Jn .t received by fnovl l) j. P, SETZE.
JUST RECEIVED,
ANEW SUPPLY of rich CASHMERES and MUS
LIN DELAINES;
Real French MERINOS;
Plain and Figured Black SILKS :
Fr'ch Mounting and Second Mourning GINGHAMS;
French and Scotch GINGHAMS, Fancy colored :
Latest styles Fr’ch, English and Domestic PRINTS;
Alexander’s and other quality Kid GLOVES ;
Ladies’CORSETS:
Velvet andGaloon TRIMMINGS ;
Moire Antique and Cloth CLOAKS.
novl4 J V. SETZE.
JUST RECEIVED,
I >F.D and Negro BLANKETS ;
> 10-4, 12 4 and 14-4 superior Bed BLANKETS;
9-4 and 10-4 Duffield * do :
10-4 heavy Grey do.;
Red, Green and Blue Mackinaw BLANKETS, heavy.
»‘> v » 4 J. P. SETZE.
IRISH LINENS.
17XTR A Stout Irish LINENS ;
J Fine “ “ “ for Family use;
Extra fine “ “ “ for Shirt Bosoms;
These Linens are warranted free from anv mixture of
cotton. Just received and for sale very low for cash, by
novlO . WM. 11. CRANE.
CHEAP EMBROIDERIES.
WILLIAM SHEAR has just received from New
t t York by the last steamer :
Lndios’ Embroidered Muslin COLLARS, of new and
beautiful patterns ;,
Ladies’ French Embroidered Second-Mourning COL
LARS aud UNDERSLEEVES, of now and beautiful
styles;
Ladies’ French Embroidered Second-Mourning UNDER
SLEEVES and COLLARS, in setts, of new aud beau
tiful stylo* ;
Ladies’ Embroidered and Plain Scolloped French Lawn
HANDKERCHIEFS, (some at very low prices);
Worked Cambric FLOUNCING S, of new and beautiful
pat torns.
\v ith a variety of other articles, suitable for the present
season. d4-dtw&w
EMBROIDERIES, &C.
RECEIVED by Express from New York, Elegant
- Embroidered French COLLARS and SLEEVES to
match, new and beautiful styles ; a largo assortment, of
Jaconet and Swiss COLLA*RS, from 25c. to 81; 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
Ne.t and Wash BLOND, and a variety of other Goods,
which the Ladies are invited to call an<s examine
uov2B WM. 11. CRANE.
CLOTHING! CLOTHING!
r.J. CLAYTON, under tho Augusta Hotel, has
• received a largo and general assortment of Fall and
Winter CLOTHING, comprising ail tho different varie
ties usually keft ?n hi* line, sr.d will sell them on the
most accommodating forms. In addition to the above, he
has a handsome lot of FURNISHING GOODS and
BOYS’ CLOTHING. Also, HATS, CARPET-BAGS
TRUNKS, See. oc*t2
CARPETING,
(XF HOOTCH and American Fabric, including tho
" lowest and finest grades of INGRAIN and THREE
PLY. together with Plain and Figured BAIZES. DRUG
GETS. RI GS. Door 31 ATS, BINDING, Ac., can bo had
at moderno prices, from
'>rt4 J. P. SETZE.
MORE CHEAP GOODS.
TYTILLIAJI 11. CRANE has received this day, by
▼ ? the last steamer—
New st vie* dark rich PRINTS ;
New *“ “ PRINTS, at 6fe.;
Head HANDKERf HIEFS. various patterns, 124 c. to 31:
White Slate and Mixed Cotton HOSE, at 12je.;
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 ami Brown SHIRTINGS, at 6!c.;
And a variety of other Goods, very cheap for ca-h.
dec2o
A JOB LOT OF SILKS.
TUST REC EIVED, at T. DUNHAMS, successor
f) to J. K. Bancroft, of new and beautiful styles, and
will be sold at the low price of 75 cents per ya d, usually
.• old at 81 to 81.25. Call an 1 see them. nov22
MORE BLACK SILKS.
TUST RECEIVED, at T. DUNHAM’S, successor
to J K. Bancroft. Extra Oil Boiled, for 75c. per yard ;
Fine Port inter make, for 81 to sl2s-, and heavy Gro de
Rhine for 81.25.
Also, another lot of MOIRE ANTIQUES, in Black
and < ol >r«, fo»* Cloaks doc 14
BLACK SILKS.
I)LAIN Black SIT.KS, of high lustre, and some extra
widths; also, rich Black Brocade and Black I‘laid
SILKS. Just /cccived aud for sale by
oct!6 BROOM* A NORRELL.
HOSIERY AND GLOVES.
VLF.X.YNDEK & WRIGHT invite attention to
. a large assortment of HOSIERY and GLOVES of
ail qualities and price*.
Sup. Silk. Spun Silk and Cashmere IIOSE;
Black. White, Slate and Mixed Cotton HOSE;
Superior White English Cotton do.;
Sup. Bor. Eng White, Mixed and Fancy } HOSE:
Misses’ and Children’s Worsted and Cotton HOSE
and 4 HOSE :
Ladies’ and Gent's Kid GLOVES, all
color* :
Kid and Buck GAUNTLETS ;
Buck, Cashmere, Silk, Spun Silk, Taffeta, and Cloth
GLOVES;
—ALSO—
Heavy Cotton and Wool IIOSE and l IIOSE for ser
vant*. oct!9-d&w
MEBIMO AND SILK UNDEH-VESTS.
VI.EXAN DEK & VVKIOUT have just reoeiu-I a
very complete assortment of UNDER-VESTS, of
superior quality, to which they Invite attention.
Ladi* : ' Silk and Merino UNDER-VESTS, Long and
Short Sleeves:
Wipes’ Merino UNDER-VESTS;
Infants' 4 *
Gents. Merino. Silk, Ribbed, Scotch. Wool, Anierian,
end Cotton UNDEH-VESTS. oetl&dftw.
BLANEETS. NEGRO WOOLENS AND
BURGS.
MILLER A WARREN have received a superior
stock #•: Negro BLANKETS, large and heavy,
ranging in price from 75 cents to $2 & Blanket
Ail Wool Georgia ma le Negro GOODS.
The best brands of OSNABURGS. which they would
1* plc-?-, d to rh- w vj the Piano r- visiting the city.
I ''.TlBROIDERIES AT ( OST.-rWe are nnw
Zi closing out the remainder of our large stock of EM
BROIDERIES at cost, in order to make room for new
good* consisting of Swiss and Cambric COLLARS. LX
DEKSLEEYES, HANDKERCHIEFS, Swi*s and Cam
bric EDGINGS. INSERT IN GS. See., by
de-cSS DICKEY &. THIRDS.
EKDOS, LACES» Ac.—We have just receiv
cd a beautiful assortment of Preach ;md English
MERINOS, to which vre invite the attention of the La
d»< ?. Narrow Black RACES. Blond LACES. Ac. The
above Goods are fully 25 per cent, less than their n*uai
pri-e*, [decS2l DICKEY & PHIBB3.
MAC KtttEL , S A LAI ON ,•*» HAD. CODFISH—
-150 package? Nos. 1, 2 and 3 MACKEREL, in bbla.
half hb!*.. quarter* and kits ;
35 kits SALMON ;
Sbbia. do. ;
10 kft* MCS« MACKEREL ;
10 half bbis. 1 ;! -kied SHAD .
20<X) COD FISH. Just received by
janl-VdAw ESTES A RICHMOND.
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
F. M. JENNINGS, PROPRIETOR.
T 1 Hl?* popular and well known Hotel, the mast cen
trally situated in the city, is now often for the recep
tion of customer*. The nndersigne-d trv, for a nn):J„-r of
year*, praonetor of the Globa, and daiser* him*-If that
he has still the ability and disposition to afford to his pa
tron* the accommodation of yore. Hswffl take this oe
casan* to say that be has secured the services of Mr J. V.
CLARK, as his assistant, and he will guarantee to the
travelling pubHc, who may patronize hi* House, the best
fare that can be furnished in the Augusta. Savannah,
ttarteton and Northern markets. The UNITED
STATES is now open undpr hb management and super
vision. :md an he ask- of new or old customers is a call, d
they are not satisfied. he will not complain Board *l5O
pm day [octalJ F. M JENNINGS.
PUBLIC SALES.
POSTPONED
TJICHMOND SHERIFF’S SALE.—'Will be sold,
Xl on the first Tuesday in FEBRUARY next, at the
Ixmer Market House in the city of Augusta, within the i
legalhemra of t>al( } twe follow li g property, to wit; 4 Car
pets, 1 Centre Table, 1 Seta, hail dozen Chairs, 1 lot of
Chairs, 2 Looking Glasses. 1 pair brass Irons, with Fen
der. Shovel auu T mgs, 4 Rocking Chairs, 3 Window
Shadow 1 pair Fancy Pictures, half dozen Chair?. 1
Dining Tabic, 4 common Table*, Work St&od, I Meat
Safe. 1 Bureau, 3 Bedsteads, l lot cf Orodkcry, Glass
ware, A.r., 3 Mattrasses and PsJiasters, 1 lot of Bolsters,
Pillows and Bedding. 3 Washataod* with Ewer* and
Ba*in». 1 lot of Stair Rod*. 1 lot; of Stone Pot War e, 1 lot
of Tubs aud Bucket*, 1 lot of Tin Ware, i Refrigerator. 1
Couch, 1 Urge Lamp, and i lot of Lamps, 1 Clock ;
1 Map of Georgia : Levied ou as the property of Joseph
A. Beal*, to satisfy a fl. fa. on foreclosure of mortgage
issued from the Inferior Court of Richmond county ::i
favor of William A. Walton, assignee, again.-: Joseph
A. Beal*. The property pointed out in the said mortgage
fi. fa. and levied on this 31st day of October, 1855.
January 1. 1856. WILLIAM DOYLE, D. Sli tT.
lUII3IOND fill ERIFI**.*-* 8 VLl,'.—V.’iil o - >
on the first Tuesday in FEBRUARY next, at the
Lower Market House, in the City of Augusta, within the
legal hours of sale, the follow ing property, viz; Two Bil
liard Table*, together with all and singular, the Balia and
Cue? ; levied on a* the property of John F. Brennan, un
der a fi. fa. ou foi eclosure of mortgage, issued from the
iuferior Court cf Richmoud county, in favor of Joseph
E. Brcnuan. against John F. Brennan. Said described
property pointed cut in the mortgage ti. fx, and levied on
this 6th December, 1855.
WILLIAM DOYLE, Dop. Siiff. R. C.
December 7.1855.
BITRKE SHERIFFS SALE.—WUI be -old. on
the first Tuesday in FEBRUARY next, before the
Court-house door in Waynesboro’, in .said county, within
the legal hours of sale, about fifteen acres of‘oak and
hickory Land, with a tine Dwelling, Kitchen, and other
out-houses, adjoining lands of Thomas Cate i aud Mins
Ar&minta Cates : Levied on by virtue of a fi. fa. issued
from the honorable Superior (' urt of said county, iu fa
vor of Rndm y Burke, survivor. Ac , against Samuel S.
Crawford, and John P. C. Whitehead, security. Said
property pointed out by Plaintiff’s Attorney.
ALSO,
Two hundred and fifty acres of Pine Land, adjoining
land* of W. B. Hodgson, F. V. Godbee and others: levied
on a* the property of Charles W. Buxton, for the satisfac
tion of sundry fi. fa*, issued from a Magistrate’s Court iu
said county, in favor of David R. Milton, Martin Godbee,
Isaac Mich cal, Samuel J. Godbee, A. Proscot t, and G roc n
B. Powell, executors of the estate of Zilpha A. Tomlin,
decease*!, vs. the said Charles W. Buxton. Levies made
aud returned to me by a constable
ALSO,
Two hundred acre* of Land, adjoining lands of Isaac J.
lleath. T. J. Dixon, and others : Levied ou as the pro
perty of Sarah Guest, for the natisfactiou of sundry li. fas.
issued from a Magistrate's Court in said county, in favor
of A. J. Sc W. Chandler vs Sarah Guest, Ac. Property
pointed out by Win. Chandler. Levy ma le and returned
to me by a constable. A. C. KIRKLAND, D. Sh’if.
January 1, 1856.
JEFFERSON SIIEKSFK’S* SALE.—WiII be
ft sold, on the first Tuesday in FEBRUARY next, at
the Market House, in the town of Louisville, Jefferson
county, the following property, to wit: Two Hound
Dogs, trained for running negroes ; Levied on as the
property of Nathaniel B. Bostick, to satisfy a fi. fa. freon
Jefferson Superior Court in favor of Thomas Pierce vs.
said Nathaniel B. Bostick. Property luted out by the
Plaintiff.
Doe. 15. 1855. J. P. MI LLING, D. Sheriff.
];LBKKT SHERI FF’S S V!,E.—Will I r -bl. ou
j the first Tuesday in FEBRUARY next, before the
Court-house do >r in the town of Elberton, Elbari county,
within the legal sale Louis, a Negro Mau named Sidney,
about 18 years old : Levied on a* the property of The*.
F. Willis, administrator of James S. Jones, deceased, by
virtue of a fi. fa, from Elbert Superior Court in favor of
Wm. M. Hazlet and James M. Willis vs. said administra
tor. Property pointed out bv defendant in fi. fa.
ALSO,
At the same time aud place, a Negro Girl named Ann,
about l) years old, and a Boy named Billy, about 7 year*
old: Levied on as the property of Julius P. Smith, by
virtue of a fi. fa. issued from Elbert Superior Court in
favor of George Jame s vs. said Julius P. Smith, and sun
dry other fi. faa. Property pointod out bv defendant in
fi. fa. ALSO,
At the same time and place, a House and Lot in the
town of Elberton, adjoining the old Cowling alley lot, be
ing the lot whereon Jesse J. Edwards formerly lived,
sometimes called the Bourne lot : Levied on as the pro
perty of Jos.se 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 Jeese J. Ed
wards. Property pointed out bv Win. H. Edward*.
ALSO,
At the same time and place, a tract of Land lu Elbert
county, containing one hundred and fifty acres, more or
loss, adjoining lands of D. 11. Hamilton and others, being
the tract whereon William Bell 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 v*. Wm.
Bell, and L. H. Smith, security. Property pointed out
by William Bell MARTIN bond, sheriff.
January 5, 1856.
Oglethorpe sheriff’s sale.—wm be
sold on the first Tuesday in FEBRI ‘ A RY next, be
fore the Court-house door in tho town of 1.-. /.ington, Ogle
thorpe county, within the usual hours of hale, cue Bed
stead, Bed and Bed Clothing. 1 box of Books, 2 pair
Andirons, and a few other sundries : Levied on as the
property of Sylvanus Bell to satisfy ati . fa. from the Su
perior Court of said county in fa vot of French & Butler
vs. Svlvanus Bell.
ALSO,
At the same time aud place, one Bedstead. Bed and
Bedding, about 20 lbs. Tobacco. 2 Water Buckets, 4
Shaving Boxes with Glasses ; 3 Lamps, and a few other
sundries : Levied on as the properly of Nathan L. Col
lins to satisfy a fi. fa. from the Superior Court of said
county in favor of J hn It. 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 loss, on
tho head branch of Long Creek, adjoining land of Bennett
Martin, Mary Norton, Robt. C. Kidd, and Henry Britain :
Lev iod on as the property of William Wray to satisfy three
fi. fas. from the Inferior Court of said county against said
Wray —one in favor of Woodson Daniel; one in favor of
James R. Sims, and ih>- 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 head 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 fi. fas. from
the Inferior Court of sail county—one in favor of Syh a
nus Bell, for tho use of Win. C. Gilh.nm, 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 wat. ts of Falling Creek, adjoining lands of Anna It.
Lampkin and G eorge Lampkin : Levied on as the proper
ty of Jas. M. Young to satisfy five fi. fas. from the Inferior
Court of said county ; two against James M. ami Giles
Young ; one in favor of James Maxey, .and the other in
I favor of Goo. W. Maxey; two against James M. and
Wilie Young; one in favor of Syl vanus Landrum, end
the other in favor of James Maxey ; and the fifth in
favor of Goo. F. Platt vc. Jas. M. and John K. Young.
ALSO,
At the amc time and place, a tract of Land ; n said
county, known as tho David Thomas tract of Land, con
taining Seventy Acres, more or less, adjoining land of
C. T. Glenn and others : Levied on as the property of Win,
11. Hawks to satisfy a fi. fa. from tho Justice Court for
the 235th district G. M., in favor of John A. Bullock for
the use of J. I>. Power vs. said Hawks. Levy made and
returned to me by a constable.
Jan. 2, 1856. * F. M. RMITII, D. Sheriff.
Oglethorpe rouoNEirs sale.— w;ii bo
sold, on the first Tuesday In FEBRUARY next, be
fore the Court House door m the town of Lexington,
Oglethorpe county, at public outcry, within the usual
hours of sale, a tract of Land in said county, on town
creek,containing one hundred acres, more or less, bounded
on the west or south west l>y the road from Lexington to
Brooks’ Mill, then easterly bv R. and I*. Brooks’ lino,
then northerly by land in possession of F. M. Smith and
P. Hanson, then westerly by P. Hansons’ line back to
said Millg-oad. Sold as the property of Francis M:. Smith,
Deputy Sheriff of said county, to satisfy a li. fa. from the
Superior Court of said county in favor of Platt & Brother
vs. said F. M. Smith, as principal, llay T. Landrum, se
curity, and Fusil Pace, endorser. Property pointed
out by Goo. T. Landrum, attorney for the security.
December 18, 1855. WM. P. IIOLCOMB, Coroner.
TOR’S SALE Will be sold, agreeable to
J an order of tho Court of Ordinary of Columbia coun
ty, on the first Tuesday in FEBRUARY next, before tho
Court Houso door in Carrollton, Carroll county, one lot
of Land lying in the 6th District of Carroll, No. 230, con
taining 2024 acres, belonging to the estate of Robert Ran
dolph, late of Columbia county, deceased. Sold for the
benefit of tho legatees of said estate. Terms cash.
NATHAN CRAWFORD, f T , ,
Doc. 18, 1855. JURIAH HARIMSS, 5 tjX 1U
T7 XEC * I OK’S SALE.—Lt avo obtained of the Court
I J of Ordinary of Columbia county, will bo sold on the
first Tuesday in FEBRUARY next, before the Court
House door in Appling, in said county, that desirable
Plantation lying on Savannah River, at Scott’s Forry,
containing 60* j acres, more or less, it being part of the
real estate of William Meriwether, late of said county,
deceased. Sold for tho benefit of heirs.
December 18, J 855. MOODY BURT, Ex’r.
UA RT SHERIFF’S HA LE.—Will bo sold, on the
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 yollow colored, by the name i.l Grace : Levied on
by virtue of several Justice’s Court fi. laa. issued from the
1118th district G. M. in favor of William A. Gaines vs.
Michael N. Dooly. Levy made and returned to me by
Thomas Hughes, constable, this Dec. 28th, 1855.
Jan. 5, 1855. JOHN G. McCUItRY, Sheriff.
4 DAI INI STRA SAL E.—By virtue of an
J\- 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. 509 in the 13th district Ist section Lump
kin county. Sold as the property of James A. Conwoll,
late of Hart county, deceased, for tho benefit of tho heirs
and creditors of said deceased. Sold subject to the wid
ow’s dower. Terms made known on the day of sale.
Dec. 19, 1855. GEORGE W. HULME, Adm’r.
VDAIINJSTKATOK’S SALE.—In pursuance of
an order from the honorable Court of Ordinary of
Lincoln county, will be sold before the Court House door
in said county, on the first 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, Adm’r.
/ < UAH I) I AN’S SALE—WiII be sold, at the Lower
\T Market House, in the City of Aug.i.-ia, in accord
ance with an order from the Court of Ordinary of Rich
mond county, on the first Tuesday in FEBUTARY next,
between the usual hours of sale, three Negroes, to wit :
Sarah, a woman, about 30 years of ago ; Sophey, a wo
raon, about 28 years of age • Henry an infant, 8 months
old.
Sold as the property of Ilczekiah, Savannah, Virginia,
aud William Rawls, minors, for division among the heirs.
Terms cash. Purchasers to pay for Bill of .Sale.
JOHN FLOYD. ? . r
WILLIAM M. JOSEPH, \ iannaDH *
I EXECUTOR’S SALE Will be sold on the tirrt
j Tuesday in FEBRUARY next, before the Court
House door in Elbert county, agreeably to the las; u ill
and testament of William S. Burch, deceased, late of El
bert county, one tract of Land in ■ aid county, containing
live hundred and fort v-five acres- more or less, adjoining
Asa Chandler, W. P. Campbell, 7 hos. C. Worrell, Alfred
Hammond and others. Also, one hundred and one Ne
groes, consisting of Men, Women, Boys and (iiris. All
to be sold as the property of the state of William S. Burch,
decease, for the purpose of a division. Terms will be
made known on the day of sale.
December 7, 1855. JOHN C. BURCH, Ex’r.
4 DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—Wifi be sold, on
j!jL the first Tuesday in FEBRUARY next, at the
Court House door in Crawfordville. feliaferro, couuty,
one Negro man named Allen, belonging to the estate of
Susan Evans, deceased. Terms on the day of sale.
December, 8, 1855. J. EVANS. Adm’r.
('1 UA KIM AN’S SALE.—Leave having been obtain-
T 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 aud being in said county. Sold as the Lands belong
ing to Nathan S.. Janies M.. Mary P., and William K.
Bast on, minor children of Mary Boston, deceased, for the
benefit of said minor*.
JOHN BASTON, ) ~ ,
Dec. 5, 1855. ABSALOM A MAKER, jA^mrP
VDMINISTKATOR’* HA LE.—Agreeable to ;:.n
order of tho Court of Ordinary of Elbert county,
will be sold, before the Court Hot: o 'doer in Elberton, : n
.said county, on first Tuesday In FEBRUARY next,
during the u-uaJ sale hours, the following property to wit:
Lillis, a woman, 25 years old, and her three children —(fer
ry, aged 4 year* : Lucy, a girl, 3 years old. and Ann,
aged 1 year. Said as the property of Be njamin C. Hous
ton, deceased, for the benefit of those interested in .said
estate. Terms made known on the day of sale.
December 12, MAI.V 1. HOUSTON. Adm’x.
POSTPONED
4 DM INT STKATOIi’S SALE.—Y.'ill be sold, be
u.\. fore the Court House dr*or in Columbia countv, on
the first Tuesday in FEBRUARY next, between the
usual hours of sale, the following Negroes, viz: Henry,
Harriet, Ben. Sold as part of the Negroes belonging to
the estate of John J. Cochran, deceased, for the benefit of
William B. Cochran, one of the heir* of saidortate.
JAMES D. GREEN,
November 20,1853. Adm’r. with the will annexed.
VALUABLE TRACT CF LAND FOR SALE,
IN GAMDEN COUNTY, GA.
rpHE subscriber, having more Land than he wi-hes to
L keep, offers for -sue hh I‘L AN i AIION on Crookeii
river, ten mites from the town d fit. Mary’s, and known
as Prince's Bluff tract. Said tract contains by original
survey, 1,800 acre* Os which about 160 acres art- first
quality man* land, under gcod bank, 100 acres marsh un
improved, 100 acre* swam?, and about 150 acre* ham
mock ; all good, productive land, for corn and cotton—the
balance poo d turpentine and pne timbered land.
The :mprovtmenrs comprise a g'*od, new, comfortable
two tiorydw thing kouse, f.ouuiaing eight room*, with
fire-place in each, overseers house, eottoa house, negro
houses, Ac.
The convenience of fi-h, oysters, good water, and a
healthy Utuation, are also v aV : table eonsiderati-Ths. The
tract is offered at the unusually low price of four dollars
per acre.
Term.-'—-One-half cash, the balance in one and two
years. Apply to BUR WELL A. BROWN, on the premi
ses, or to N. A HARDEE Sc CO : Savannah.
jAuio -vCin
VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE.
XKTILI. be sold low. 4cfo acrei of fir-1 rate LAND.
▼ T lying in Sugar Valk v, six mikss south went from
Calhoun. Ga . about 200 aeicii uaA-r cultivation There
is on the place- a comfortable Dwelling, good out-houwes.
a newly bo ill Gto House and Gotfcm Ifee** : in fact,
everything appertaining to make it one of vbepieasaatest
farm.-, in the country. For further to
eepfej-lwAwix Calhoun, Ga
CITATIONS
»m r.IiTTKifS OK VOMIMSTH ATJON. I
T>l( lOUiNOt OI XTV, <;A.—Ayhon-.i ~H<.-nrv E.
T Orew.wo<-.<. »pjj»jc. to jae for Letter, of Ouarsftan
f f-'-nrj H MK.oll, Sarah (’ M e n v
Metioli. 1. . ,en Hot ! I, ininocr, eun® li 0 f Le
dMaMed* 1 ’ “ 4etai W ' “f S-'-Mh (
ri '«r i>t a-o; - u TV “,“‘ u minor*, to be and ap
lu“- c*2L l T“' I ' ru ‘ cril>< 1 k? I«'V. to
“ ptSt• U ' , J rhrv *- l«u»» *Uo.M net
2";®" lu -'i »t offic« in An P !--,».
Dec, lfi. LEOV i>. DVGAS. Ordinary.
, ’ , f "... avp.iw to ine for Lettnra of Guardian
rty of Sarah Caatp andJo.se
J ‘rf-K 1 * 1 * ’ mjKr * J'’* ll ' Camp, deceased •
J hose arc thoreforo to cite and admoniab, all and sin
(Jli* ' ‘J-’ an-J frionda >.f said tnonors. to bo and
a,ipwu at my office within tim tiuu- proccii!)< d hv law, and
Im gTtmS’ * f tL ° J h * VC ’ Why “ id lottera --Ji-ttiti not |
Gircn undormy hand at office in Warrenton
I>ce. 14, 1800 JOXiX J. I’ILCHEU p, Qrd v .
f <; \—V. h. tvss, Ira Christian
JIJ Rpp.tcs to uto for Letters of AdmtaiMration ou the
mn dec, ESt-* A Chr “ , *“’ b!o °* f* lo Sla ' c es lail
and«?ZJS t ,h 6, 7( 0 0'' *° ci:o - and admonish, all
and Mngiuar, the kindred and cretUtors oi said deeeaW
“ :ay ° m,c the time ~reunited
sfi,..fid nott°grS' * ' hQ > >“«• Wh -" Siil3
° f Kirfc °'“ *»•
eingnlar, the’kimirt <i. aad'rr.Mi'tor/of'.said!i!"™ 1 Jt' 1 ,
and appear at my office, within tho time im-cribcd by
fed t2tbi“ U '° y havi ’ wh y lettcn
Ghen tinder my hand, at office in Lincolnto-i
I>.c. tW, i-:.5. 11. K. TATUM. Ordinary.
( f V A , ' NT V At,
V Ml taw-ford aii-.wto mo f..r L.-tt.-r. of Admit,:,-
.rattou on the estate of Enoch J. Griffin, lato of said conn
ty, ueco&sea :
rhese are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and sin
gular, tbe kindred and cre<!itors of said deceased, to be
and appear at my office, within tho time prescribed by
haw, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters
should not be granted.
Given under m v hand at office in Appling.
December 22, 1 8.7,7. S. UR AW FORD. Only.
1 j by applies to me for Letters of Guardianship for Goo.
L. Ya-ssi r. Rieliaul A. Yasser. Nancy J. V»ssor,and Wm.
O.C. Yasser, minor orphans of William O. Vaster. decV.:
These aro th>'; fore to cite and admonish all and singu
lar, the kindred and friends of said minors, to bo and ap
pear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to
slnw cause, if any they have, why said Lotters should not
be granted.
Given under my Land at office in Elberton.
Dee. 12, 1855. WM. B. XLLMS. Ordinai-y.
|>K II.UOND COUNTY, CA.—Whereas, Joseph
JU Clbl-v applies to me for Letters of Adroinistrati- u mi
tho estate of Robert McAlpino, late of Coosa eouuty,
Alabama ;
These arc, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and sin
gular, the kindred aiul creditors of said deeea.-ed, 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 my baud at office in Augusta.
January 4. 185 b. LEON P. DUG AS, Ordinary.
WARREN COUNTY• <LV. —Win r.-as, Walter F.
T t Lewi.-, ajfplies to me for Lot tor* of Guardianship of
the person and property of John Augustus Parham,
minor ofThoe. B. Parham, late of said county. di cM:
Those are therefore to cite aud summon the kindred
and friends of said minor to appear at my oflU-o within
the time preacrilifd by law, to show cause, if any they
have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Warren ton.
Jan. 9. 18.7.7 ARDEN li. MERSIION, Ord’y.
I >ie iIJIOND COUNTY, UA.— Whereas, William
-IV O. r. filler. Adminstrator on the estate of Osborn
Hubbard, deceased, applies to mo for Letters of Dixmls-
Theseare, therefore, to cito and admouish, all an«l 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. DUGAS, Ord’y.
1/LIIERT COUNTY, GA.—Whereas, Joseph T.
J i Smith and Solomon Marcus applies tome for Letter*
of Administration on the t.-date of Johni). Armistcad,
Those aiv therefore to cite, summon mid admonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office within the time proscribed
by law, to show cause if any they have, w liy said letters
should not he granted.
Given under my hand at office in Elberton.
January 5, 1855. WM. B. NELMS, Ordinary.
R / \GLETHORPJB COUNTY, GA.—Whereas, Mat
. \ / tlic-.v \ arner applies to me for J jet tore of Adminlstra
. tion on tho estate of Perry Ztiber, late of said county,
decease I :
These arc then fore to cite, summon and admonish all
j and singular, the kindred and creditors of ft id deceased,
1 to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed
y bylaw, to show cause, if any they have, why said Lct
i. tors should not bo granted,
j Given under my hand ai office.
• Jan* D, A856. HENRY BRITAIN, Ordinary.
’ NOTICES ‘rO DKiiTORS \SD
J CKUDITOUS.
e ■\rOTfCE.— All persons indebted td tho Estate of
l il Benj. E. Altord, late of Columbia county, deceased,
f are requested to maxe payment, and those having de
, mamls against said deceased, ire hereby notified to pre
sent. tlic same, duly authenticated, within the time pro
scribed by lau. JAS. ALFORD. Adm’r.
1 January 16,1856.
i "jVTOTICE.—AII persons indebted to the estate of
t i' James T. Ivoy, late of Warren county, deceased?
! a*-e request-d to make immediate payment; and those
j having demands against said deceased, will present them
in terms of the law.
i t>ec. 25, 1855. THOS. IT. p. WRIGIIT, Adm’r.
VOTICIk—AII persons indebted to the estate of
j ±1 Thos. Matthews, late of Jefferson county, doc eased#
t are request dto make immediate pavment: and theso hav
ing demands against said estate must present them within
’ the time prescribed by law.
e Dec, 7, 1855. CHARLES MATTHKW", Ex’r.
5 *\T OTICE.—AU persons indebted to tho estate of
’ J-i James Matthews, late of Jeffcr -.n county, dcceas
[ cd, are requested to make immediate payment; and
those having demands against said estate must orosent
i them within the time prescribed by law.
Doc* 7, 1855. C 11A R LES M A TTI i E WS, Ex’r.
1 OTIC■ E.—All persons indebte<l to the estate of Ren
- ben Thornton, late of Elbert county, deceased, are
' requested to make immediate payment ;“«nd thoso hav
» ing demands against said estate are requested to present
them duly authenticated according to law.
Dec. 12, 1555. DOZIER THORNTON, Ex’r.
—All persons indebted to iho ostato of
1 a Snowdon Griffin, late of Columbia county, deceased,
are requested to make immediate payment*; and those
having claims against the same are hereby notified to
present them within the time proscribed by law.
Pi c. 14, 1855. JOSHUA B. GRIFFIN, Ex’r.
~YJ OTICE.—AII persons Indebted to th-- estate of M<>-
TN ses Sammons, late of Jefferson county, deceased
are requested to come forward immediately and mako
payment ; and all thoso to whom the estate is indebted
w ill render in their accounts, legally attested.
]>■•>•■ 20, 18:5. ANDERSON L. SAMMONS, Adm’r.
XTOTH-eT—All persons indebted to tho estate
a 1 of Harrison L. Thornton lato of Oglethorpe county,
deceased, aro 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, ? ~ .
D'-o. 22, 1855. ALEV Tilt >RNTON. S ijX **•
TV - OTJC'E.—AII persons indebted to tho estate of Win.
J. 1 B. Taukersley, latr- of Columbia county, deceas
ed, will please mako immediate payment; aud* all those
persons having demands against said Estate, will phase
present them properly authenticated as the law directs.
Jan. 10, 1656. JAS. B. NEAL, Adtn’r-
T'VO .lIONTIIS after date application will bo 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 count v, deceased.
Nov. 13,1855. ROBERT C. KIDD, Adm’r.
r 6 MfiXTHS afterdate application will be made
I to tho Court of Ordinary of Oglethorpe county, for
leave to sell all the Lands belonging to the estate of Da
vid Mattox, lato of said county, deceased. Also, for
leave to sell « family of Negroes, six in number, belong
ing to said deceased. JOHN W. MATTOX, f ~ ,
Nov. 18, 1855. NATHAN MATTOX, \ liX rs *
r I 1 WO MONTHS after date application will bo made
A to tite honorable Court of Ordinary of Elbert coun
ty tor leave to sell the Land belonging to tho estate of Joel
Ihompson, late of fcsid countv, deck!.
Nev. 28, J 855. GA IN?s THOMPSON, Jr., AdirTr.
S’l XT V DA YS after date, application will bo mako to
1 J tho Ordinary of Taliaferro county, for leave to sell the
Land and Negroes belonging to the estate of James S Mad**
dax, lato of said county, deceased.
Nov. 25, id.>s. < i jLCJIRi .ST OVERTON, Ex’r.
r | n " D MONTHS after date, application will be made
A to the Court of Ordinary of Jefferson county for leave
to sell the Land and Negroes belonging to the estate of
Robert Rollins, deceased, late of Burke county.
WILLIAM S. ALEXANDER
Nov.2Lier>s.
SI XT Y DAYS after date, application will be made to
the Court of Ordinary of Columbia county for leave
to sell the Lands and Negroes belonging to the estate of
Wm. 15. Tankersly, deceased, late, of said county.
Doc. 6, 1855, JAS B. NEAL. *Adm’r.
r J \VO MONTHS afterdate application will be made
X to the Court of Ordinary of Warren county for leave
to sell all tho Lands belonging to the estate i f Curtis
Lowe, late of said county, deceased.
c. a. LOWE. > . , .
Dec. 6.1855. DAVID W. LOWE, S A<lmM
WO IHONTIIS after dato application will be made
I to the honorable Court of Ordinary of Columbia
county for leave to sell the Real E> Into b- longing to \V.
Grimslev, deceased. A. COL YARD, Ex’r.
Dec. 13, 1855. j
SIXTY DAYS after date application will be
made to the Court of Ordinary of Jefferson county, l
for leave to s< ii a portion of the Steal Estate of James
Matthews, late of said county, deceased.
Dec.7 18-55. CHARLES MATTHEWS, Ex’r. ,
/ < KOfU.IA, COI.DIBIA COCNTY IN SlI '
I Jf PERIOK (JOL K'l , MAKCH TKRM. lAK.
Ala-salou I>.1 > . Stovall vs. John B. Meyer. Rule Nisi.
Upon the petition of Massalon P. Stovall, praying the ,
foreclosure of the Equity of Redemption of John B J
Meyer, i.t and to a certain tract of Land in Columbia
county, on the waters of B Gut Creek, containing
three hundred and eighteen and a half acres, joining f
lands cf Radford on the south, the Georgia Railroad on ‘
the west, and Prather and Phillips on theen-t. mortgagc-l 1
by said John R. Mcynr to Oliver H. Lee and l»i« h/ira .*
asan I signs on the thirtieth day of April, eighteen hnn-
dretl and fifty-four, to secure, the payment of a note made l
by said John li. for the sum of four hundred and ofeven
dollars and sixty-one ccnt«, payable to said diver H. or p
bearer, on the twenty-fifth day of December next there- a
after ; which said ne'e and mortgage have been trans g
ferred and delivered to said Mass a! on p. by the said
Oliver ii.; and it appearing that no part of said debt or
of the interest due thereon, has been paid, it Is ordered,
.hat said John B. Meyer pay into Ik- hanrh- of the Clerk
of thio Court, on or before the first day of the next term,
the said sum of four hundred and eleven dollars and sixty- .
one cents, with tho interest due thereon, and the cost 1!
of the proceeding, or that the Equity of I'.- deception of
the said J- hn B. in and to said mortgaged premises be
barred and foreclosed.
Ii is further ordered, That a copy of this Rule bo serv- r
cd on the said John B at least three months, or published
in one of the public gazettes atleait four months before 1
the next 1 errn.
A true extract from the minutes.
S CRAWFORD, D. Clerk. °
IN SUPERIOR COURT, COLUMBIA COUNTY, t
SEPTEMBER TERM, 1855. h
Mas, ilon I*. Stovall vs. John B. Meyer.
The Rule NBL paa«ed at the last Term., not having
been served or published as required, It is ordered, That
the same be continue!, and served or published as re- r \
quired by law, before the next Term J
N'.y. ijibct 15, 'S. CRA WFORDt Dcq- tCI k- oi
{ 1 BORGIA, OGLETHORPE COUNTY,— IN h
*JT EQUITY, IN OGLETEOKPE SUPERIOR v
COURT. li
Thoinaa P. vs. Matthew M. Petty, Franklin C. pi
Campbell, and others. ol
It i ordered by the Court, that service of the above i :
Bill be perfected ra Matthe w Petty, by publication in ol
terms of the statute. It is further ordered, that all the --
defendants plead, am wer and demur—not d- nrtringalone g
—by the first day of the next tan of this Court; and I
tha: tiie oa-e be wrt down fo.*trial a; that Tenn. T
A true traaecrigt from the Minutes of said Court at 1
October Term, 1855. GEO. li. LUST Eli, Clerk. q
— 1 - y — ol
( lEOKGIA OKLETHOSPE f OUNTY.—BII L
\J FOR DISCOVERY, Ac OGLE j'HoRPE SITE- 01
RICH COURT. w
A S. Van Remelaer vs. Samuel Lumpkin. Lacy Lump
kin. Adm’x.. of Samuel Lumpkin, dee’d. tr
It appearing to‘the Court that Samuel Lai ipkin. a:»d of .
the defendants in the above bill, reside* out of the State
of Georgia, it is ordered, that he be served by publieatlun _
of this rule once a month for four month* in the Chronicle /
A Sentinel. i
A true transcript from the Minutes of wild Court at Oc
toberTtso, )?’■'. GEO. H.LKBTBR, Clerk. ra
Nov. 20. 1*55. sc
/ EOKGIA, OGLETUORTE COUNTY.—IN S
\J EQUITY IS OGLETHORPE SUPERIOR
COURT.
WflTxam Giles vr. Matthew M. Petty, Franklin C. (j.
Campbell, and other*. a
It is ordered by the Court, that service of tho «!>ovc
Bill be perfected on Matthew M. Petty, by publication in
terms of the statute. It is further ordered, that all tho jj
defendants plead answer and d* mar—not den..iruag alone
—by the fir d day ol the next Term of this Court; and
ilia; the be ’ot d j *vn for trial at tiiat Tc*m
A true transcript from the Minute*, October Term, *
1855. GEO n. LESTER ; Clerk, I
Nov. 29. 185-5 t ,
NOTICE.
rpUB Finu of PACE, CARii Sc CODY, is this day #g.
X salved by mutual eon on L
The will be c-oudmtod in future under the ~~
anum of PACE, CAJUI X CL RETON.
Eith.-r or thi. oid firm is authorLod to set tie the bu.-inc* s
of the said old firm. a
Cvvingtoß, Ga., Jiot Dec., 1c55. jauTwl 1
educational:
OH E E N W A YIH S TIT UTJ3.
and English School—Male and Female.
AT THOMSON. GA.
r l'ill£ undersigned, Laving poncanciltly located as
1 Teachers, so licit tho patronage of tliejr
friend* and tho public generally.
From year* of experience in reaching, and a constant at
tention to the duties ©f thoir profession, they hatter the in
volve* that the syatocn of iuirtructkm which they are ial-w
prepared to give student* pursuing angular classical
ounrse, cannot be surpassed by any similar institution in
the State. To parouitherefore, designing to give their
son* a Colleglato education, their service# are ospocially
tendered, sfroe a thorough acquaintance with the pre
paratory studio# is in 'ispe;:-nb!- to the student'* progress
throughout hi* whoio course. In their Academy pupils
will bo preparod to enter thn higher chutsc* of College, or
if preferred, thoroughly instructed in a more practical
and business course.
The accessibility. health and qulotuosa of their loca
tion—it; freedom from scenes and cause* of di.-Ap.uien—
iuduco them to hope for a continuance of that liberal
patronage which for many year* they havo not failed to
secure.
A strict regard will ho paid to moral training, and the
general doportmout of each pupil cart folly observed.
The Academies for the Male And Female pupils are
separate—ais*>, their Hoarding Houses ; while tho gov
ernment. dis ; line, course of studies, Ac., of Loth depart
merits, will be under the control and supervision of the
Principal.
Although not required, it is preferred that pni.Us be
boarded with the Teacher*.
B<'..rd. tuition, fuel, washing, Ac . per term, SBO. The
Pupil* are expects to fundsU their own lights, or for
them an extra charge will be ins 10. Board with the
Teachers. #lO per month, fniiion Foe, | r torm, £ A*.
Semi-Annual Examination tho Ist of June. Visitants
solicited to attend.
FKMALF. DEPARTMENT.
Primary Class (per term) *lO 00
Second Class, *• Vi iw
Third Class, «
French and Draw imr.l! ’ % no
Music, per term, (lustrum ent induded) A . *.. 20 00
for tvi'"?,, a f®«*P<*ted to furnish their own lights, or
tor tuom aa extra charge w ill be made.
V - r ‘ w«Ve A^I>S ’ A **•> !Tincq»al.
J 8. WILRoN, AAsochMe.
Av ,u Un , T M V SS A - M RIPHAKDA,
AMbtant Touch,u- in Female l>e V artWcnt
Teacher of Drawing *ui T.“-h
maktis 1 rr.NLxAI VrJi! ;:l ££
MONDAY In JANT'ARY " ess C " lmluuc ® uu lh “ inil
g.^;!;,s: th m!,ny
, SCHOOL. ~ ~~ ‘ 1
Mii» I>. i , liHIFFIN will re-opon his School, on
the corner of Ellis and Mclntosh streets, on MON
DA \ . October Ist.
7 ho Female Department will be conducted, as hereto
fore by Mrs. D. F GRIFFIN.
At the request of several Mead*, a Primary School for
snin.; hoys and girls will be opened at the same place
under the special charge of a faithful aud competent
teacher, who will devote her whole time to that depart
ment.
Il.\n:s OF TUITION PER QUARTER OF 11 WEEKS.
Prii lary Department—R< ading Spelling, Writ bur.
Primary Geography aud Arithmic 37 0,)
Como a English Branches 10 00
Higher Luglish do 12 00
Language* 10 00
CENTRE-HILL CLASSICAL SCHOOL,
ATHENS, OA.
Nineteenth Session of this School will commence
1 JANUARY Ist. 1850. Th • cmrse of instruct: min
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 boy s are
received Into tho family of tho Principal. For particu
lars, apply to A. M. SCUDDER, Principal.
d2B-w3t
NESON ACADEMY, LEXINGTON, GA.
IPIIE Exercise* of the Male Department of this Acaxle-
I my will he. resumed on tbe first MONL>.\ YinJ AN
ITARY NEXT. The Trustees havo secured for an ithur
year theßorrien* of THOMAS IV MOSS, A. M.. which
they feai assured is. sufficient guarantee of success. Stu
dents are prepared for any clam iu College, and may re
ceive a full Collegiato Education in this Academy, with
out incurring usual expense of a College course. Par
ticular attention paid to the morals of tho students.
IV ard can bo obtained in private families on reasonable
terms.
GEO. TV GILMER, Ch’n., 1
L. J. DF.UPUEJB,
H. H. COX.
P. H. HANSON, > Trustees,
li. F. II All HUMAN,
F. 1,. I I\SON,
dcdKwlm JAS. P. SIMS, j
LAFAYETTE ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL
SCHOOL, WALKER COUNTY, GA.
I)HV. JOITNW. BAKER, A. M, Frlncipai* ami
it Teacher of Ancient Lang uages.
H' v H. M. R AKER, A. M., Teacher of the Higher
Branches of Mathematics.
Mins H. MERRICK, As-istant Teacher of Latin and
the English Branches.
Mi*; L. A. ATWOOD, Teacher of Vocal and Instru
mental Music.
Tho next session of this Institution will commence on
tho 14th (.f JANUARY, 1866.
LaFayetto is situated in one of tho most interesting
portions of Cherokee Georgia. It has tho advantages of
pure air, good water, mountainseenory, andfe? tile lands.
The village is one of the most moral ami healthiest in the
State—of easy access ;o the W. A A. Railroad, (Ringgold
being the nearest station) yet sutii- iently remote to bo
exempt from most of the temptations to vice incident to
larger and 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 tho
different studies pursued.
Music, Including the use of Piano, SSO y»er annum. For
further particulars, address the Principal.
REFF.RRNCKS : —Judge I). S. Anderson, Ringgold ; Gen.
A. d. HanseH, Marietta ; Rev. S. A. Piatt, D. D. Ros
well; Rev. It. J. Marks, White Sulphur Springs, Geo.;
R. M. Onue, Esq., Milledgevllle ; Noble A. Hardee, Esq ,
Savannah.
LaFayetto, Geo., Dec. 4,1855. doc9-\v6t
MERGER TT.YIVEHSITY, PENFIELD, GA.
FACULTY:
|)i:v. N. M. (RAW FOR I). D. D., Pretdd.cd.
U 8. P. SANFORD, A. M., Professor of Mathematics.
J. E. WILLET, A. M., Professor of Übomistry and
Natural Philosophy.
Rev. S. G. LITLLVER, A. M , Professor of Bellos Lct
tres.
R. M. JOHNSTON, Professor (elect) of Languages.
ill EOL<X«K’AL SEMIN AR V.
Rev. J. L. I) AGO, I>. D., Professor of Systematic and
Pastoral Theology.
Rev. N M CRAWFORD. D IX, Professor o' Ecclesi
asticol History and Biblical Literature.
ACADEMY.
Rev. T. O. MARTIN, A. M.. Principal.
Commencement on .the hud WEDNESDAY in
JULY.
The Regular College courr.e, requires four years f >r the
degree of A. B. Thoso wishing to do ho, may omit the
Languages, and pursue a .Scientific course of three years.
Having been originallj- designed for the education of
young men preparing for the Gospel Ministrv. this Insti
tution keeps that object 9teadily m view. The Seminary
embrace* a three year.- ’ course of such studio? as are pur
sued in the moot celebrated Theological Seminaries inour
country.
Tho Academy is kept under an experienced Teacher,
.and.has been cstabiialmd with special reference to fitting
pupils to enter College.
The price of Board, in the village, is $lO per month ;
Waging, Room-rent, Fnel, Ac., s>:}.
Tho next Term commences on the first day of Fcbnia-
With a full and aide Faculty, Strident* arc with confi
donce invited to tho usual benefit* of our l**st institutions,
with the special advantages of a location removed from
the temptation*; and vice* of tow ns.
By order .-1 the Beard of Trustees.
tiow'iw->m S. LANDRUM, Sec’y.
GROVE MOUNT ACADEMY.
r I Hi 15 KAKHCWKH of this Institution (located near
X Groan’s Cut, A. AW. Railroad) wiil be resumed on
the 2d MONDAY in January. Ample arrangements
made for boarding students from a distance. A compe
tent Assistant wiil be employed. For farther particulars
address JAB. E PALMER, Principal,
n ~ .r, , Green’s Cut P. 0., Geo.
Grove Mount, Bnrko co., Goo., Dec. a*
janl-5t
GEORGIA FEMALE COLLEGE— IBS6.
FACULTY:
/ 1 Y. BROWN, President ;
U. P. LOUD, Natural Science ;
R. D. MALLORY, Belles Lettron ;
J. R. SEALS, Music.
The Collegiate Year for 185(5, will begin on MONDAY
January 14th. Commencement will be bold in October
Pupils from the Low Country will thus the sickly
season in our salubrious climate. J
Catalogues, containing further information, may be ob
tained by applying to either of the Faculty
K. D. MALLORY, Secy Faculty
Madison, Ga. uov2o tJJ4
SUMMERVILLE FEMALE ACADEMY.
AUGUSTA SAND IIILL.
r pills Institution has rc-oaimed with a. considerable
L accession, and it is the object of the Teachers to
merit by constant attention and individual instruction, a
continuance of the patronage so liberally bestowed.
Thn studies embrace all tin; branches of a thorough fin
ished English Education, and those usually pursued in
the various Fomalo Colbies.
Tho Academic year will bo divided into four Quarters
of eleven weeks each, including certain liollidays speci
fied in the circulars.
The Students will be divided into four departments,
with the following terms.
Third Division, (Primary studies,) $7 per quarter
do. do. (Second Class,) 9 “
Second do. (English course,) 10 “
Third “ (Advanced English with Natural Sciences.
12 per litiarter
Classic Course, (including either Division) lti “
French or German, (extra) 6 “
Music 20 “
PAYABLE QUARTERLY IN ADVANCE.
Board, including lights, fuel, washing, kc., per month,
620. Private pupils or classes received upon terms to be
arranged with the Principal.
KF.FRitE.vcEs.—Among other patrons, the Principal re
spectfully refers to Col. H. H. Cumming, Hon. (Jims. J.
.Jenkins. Rev. C. C. Davis, !).!>., Col. J. MilWge, Dr.
John M. Galt, Messrs, E C. Warren, John if. Fittan;
also, President and Faculty of tho College of New Jer
sey, at Princeton.
For further information or circulars, address
jnnl?,-w&twtf X. FOSTER BROWNE. Principal.
COVINGTON MALE ACADEMY.
r PHfi Exercises of this Institution will be resumed o-n
I TUESDAY, Bth JANUARY, 1856, by Mr. THOS.
]I. YARBOROUGH, who, during* the jwoient year, has
given his patrons full satisfaction, at the following rato of
Tuition, viz:
Orthography, Reading and Writing, pop quarter
of ten weeks 65 00
English Grammar, Geography, Rhetoric and the
Natural Sciences, per quarter of ten weeks 6 00
Latin, Greek, Algebra, and higher branches of
Mathematics, per quarter of ten weeks 9 00
We assure the pnblic that tho facilities for obtaining a
good education in our city are not nr-pa sed by any other
in the State. The flourishing condition of the Southern !
Mi sonic Female College, located in this place, a.W r \ r 1
th ; patronage of the Grand *y,dge of Georgia, the prox
imity of Emory College, distfngulsed for Its ! horary, in or
al and religious influence, and the high-toned morality
and freedom of our citizens from vice and dissipation,
give parenUar d guardians a sure guaranty that their sous
and v ards will receive every stimnlu* to steadiness at d
aobrietv.
JOHN P. CARR, 1
LAWRENCE BAKER, |
JOHN M. ( LAKJvE, j
ROBT. G. HARPER, > Trustee.
WM W CLARK, J
U. ANDERSON, JR, I
dec«-tw&wtd W. H. C. PACE. j
BETHLEHEM ACADEMY,* 1
ELBERT COUNTY.
f1 1 liE Exercises of the above Academy will bo resumed
I on the second MONDAY (the 14th) of JA NT ARY,
Tho servK os of Mias MARY J. EARLY is aga'n so
cured for the-ensuing year. All the branches ofa thor
ough English education will be taught. A ho, MUSIC
and FRENCH.
Board can be had in good families, near the Academy,
by making early application.
' jarJCwiUi A. i>. IIL'NTJ'.R
--BAY SPRING ACADEMY.
Academy, situated six miles west of Augurt*.
JL Oa., will be opened for tho a rim Is a ion of pu}4ls on
ike second Monday in J A Nil ARY, ie'sfi». Th# s<; vicee
of the late Preceptor, whose thorough, < fficient, and prac
tical mode of Teaching is too well ki:d*vn in the nelglibar
bry.d ‘ o admit there of d nbt, arc secured. Fa von t. also,
with the patronage and co-operation of an intelligent and
liberal public, this School cannot fail u> accomplish the
purpose for which it was established—the umst glorious
of all purposes—the never-ending good of the r*ittg mm
i unity. For information, respecting terms, &c.,.enquire
of [deoo-td] D. F. HILL, Pro;»rieior.
/ < EOl«ri A , 0(«LETIIOUl’L (OI NTV . -IN
IjT EQUITY, SUPERIOR COURT, OCTOBER
TERM, le",Y
Ehzabeth Petty vb. Matthew M. P«tfy, Franklin C.
Campbell and Thome- Potty, administrator* on the estate
of John Petty, deceased.
It appearing to the Court that Matthew Petty rerides
out of Oglethorpe county, it is ordered, that l»c Ue served
with said bill by publication in the Chronicle k Sentinel
ouee a month for four month* previous to next Term of
1 A trimext.-set from the Minutes of said Court, at Octo
ber Term. 1858.
Kuv.Sh, l-.vk GKO. H. LESTER. ( ierh.
7 vGLETHOKPE county, ga .—court of
i / ORDINARY, DECEMBER TERM. IP.VS.
Whereas, Ri< hard B. McWhorter, as Guardian of ffiv
rah Jane McWhorter, now Sarah Jane Bailey, ropro
sen 4 * to this Court that he ha- ««*teled np the estate of the
said Sarah J., and having petitioned this Court for Letters
of Dismission from . aid Guardianship •
It is ordered by Site Court, That all persons fatternfd
show cause, on or before the next February Term of this
Court, why such Letters ahould not be granted , ami that
a copy of vhL Rule be published in the Chronicle a S<**
Line! forty days previous to said Court.
A true extract for the raimrfws of the Court of Ordinary,
December Term, 1056.
I*v !‘>. 1055. PEXTiY BRITAIN, ordinary.
JOHN C. CAEMIOHAEIi, .
/.OMVMSMMN MMHI * I
V »taa«l to tho .ale of Produce of all I
to him
A A *£*.• .
or , jn ,. J vi,„ a .,na |1 family, alrd ,., ll | U| f „.
■ ruli-KBY'.—'9B bbl» WHISKEY jri.lt recshcd
VY Tudfoi ,alehy U«n-3tJ IHOb. J. IM.KAAI.
Cl'J’Atlons ' *
goit i.ETTHits pnonsMßT.
■vCaukkn tOrNTvVYiEOHOIAT-wwS
»“<• • - <»« «lm.frJSiiJ? wta i
be w, '7 «*• l«tv« J»mlJ Wt
(Ryw, m„ lOT Biy hand affioe in W»rr<mton
»»!'. 1. IBA- AhlltXli MEUMHON.
( r'iV.rl 1 '• w,J I,KTIimtPK COnyTY—
WlK.vaJ 1 1 l. : ‘* l>,N AkV, AidVSTTLUM. 18S».
nm, m tio '? “, tho »Ji»iini«irat..r do bo»ta
.... j. .* r-.U-ruk IliuiMoii, t!ri-ofto®d f tiJU ro
-1 n m.,.1 to tl - Court that i.o htu ftjly ae ult-d nb.»M
..■-Uto, ttnil having jtrayod It itora of di..uti„|n u frulu Mu
It L, ordond tutrofcro, That *n poroon. intorutod
*,.on rauM, »t thf iirxt Marrh renuof thi. Or.nrt, ts .ny
thoy 1..1V0, why ...hi t.-ttnra .build not bo irrsiu-i a«5
» j- fu.ihorordored. That , copy of on. ItSSbo pt?
li. m the thr ni.-!o a .•—utinel «nr*ix —ttoann pi«
cCfliugsaid March l eriu.
A true extract from tLo minutes of the Court of Ordi
nary, held August Tonn, IRSS.
August 10. IrAY HENRY BRIT \IN, Ordinary,
j > l< II.UOND COUNTY, GEO It <4l A—WliM^
I Y Cluk-; pker Gray, administrator on the estate of
Tertuic J Cosgrove, deceased, applies to me for I.otters «.
of Dismission :
These •re ll erofore to cite and adnn>uL*h. all an«l «dngu-
I u\ tbe kimlr»*d and all other persons cowered, to be «nd
appear Fii my office, within the time prescribed bylaw, to
aow cau-o. if any they have, why said letters should uot
be granted.
G 'an under my ban•» at office In August*.
) *~ L I > .) >. LEON P. DUGAS, Ordinary.
KICHMOMH (W NT Y, OKOROlA.—vtaleoefta,
Hnlibell w. Ri.-ley, administrator on the estate of
\v;i.»am \\oodbury. late of Hockland couuty, State
of Nuw York, dccoa»cd, applies to wo for Lottur* of
Dirmisoion ;
These are therefore to etto and ad in. wish all and #hi-
1 neiuls olsaul be U 4 appear at jny
of;,* .• v. ithin the time prescribed by law. and show cause,
if any they have, why said letters should not ho granto<l.
Given under my hand at office iu Augusta.
N'.»v, ~ ’.-fbi LEON I*. Dial AS. Ordinary
I » H illlllM) nil NTY, «i\T—Wkjrfwu, ’ftrimaa
Cv IJ. Maban-ey. aduiinbtrator on tho estate of .John
Mahariey, deceased, applies to me for Letters of Dtsiala
-1 he.- e are therefore to cite aud a<lut< iiiN)v all and alngu
lai'. th« kindred aud tri.-uds of sa*»l de» eased to be and ap
l evai a. iv office within the Uioc prescrifo-d by law to
I uo/bo gra-e. i ‘ l an - v have, why said letters should
G.von »uLr m y baud at c ffioe iu Augusta.
~ ~ -—: 5: Leon p. i>i•(lAs.rtrt'v.
\Y .‘T£T\ 7»Tv=wbi,«*.
■;T c»u..i n JrtS\l t^t«fw»A
H.d (hiarillknVbip ra ° f ’* Lcttcr * Disnilsslor. from
bv l:v\v Il'i.l '.lmv huVif V-vti’"’? 1 "* Kiwribod
Mn..< i” I■ ,be r ‘■“'O- >«•
i::r; **• uai! i iv vaffHntau.
■ r, ' v lLLl l ± _AKl>i:\ R. MERHHON, Ord>
C%taa2* au'ATV
. > . . • t> me for loUeiK us Dhuuk
’LohiVVi.; ,’i »'ri 4i "A
:;:.r y. ?! w""
, .IkmiM not bo gruiUHl.' >y h * vr ’ " hy M,w l ««*«
1 Uh . u umli-r my hand at i.ltt.-e hi Al.iilhlu
> -S-P 1 -».b,-r^U i ». S. RUAWEURI)'. OW,„. rv
pli,r. tom,, f r 1 ~.|i,-rs ~f I 1t.,,,,; <fccc " ,eil >
Vnc-HR
, n ..™o. .1 «b.v tlu-J- tav... why .aid JmTlult
; ,
1 ( I MkoVnat’tv.'.i v i!V ,_ooi:rt °i'
-of All™ Re.'' deeoaM'i| l 'reu' ; , ! wh,is,r »! u «'<>'' <>■« ntUt.
“ <Wlmr ? .*i «lm r '"mMod°“a wS «
ndimaisirater nfm-esaid, ami has petitioned this Court for
letters lJisuuaaory iro*n said estate :
t" bow (wwe, If any they Viai"! ~I,'! {b.'««w Vf'mTm's'
I**-...!, at til .1.,0...-,:,
-I •>•.! be dikha, ;;, ,t from 5,:,l Vlmh.irtr.iLTn 1
H ie fiii tlir t- order, .1, That this Ride he niildiidiod la
- *"<• -h- * South,, I. „ pnhiio-Uare,,....? Violate
r ‘"I M.v inouliis |»rc;\ sou* to Mid Januarv Term
J i , tr !L° ® xtnW!l frolll ! ho * Mtout,w s‘*id Court, Urn sth
d BKNJAMIK P. TAtl'OJ., Ord’y.*
r J Ifimuaon ««mi «A,-wkr«., Samaoi
i »> A Donny, ai.j.Hoa tome tor Lett, r* „f rii.mlwlon
<1 , i“¥ f AVilliaw Rlwnv, minor lmir
ot Samuel A. Denny, decc.urod :
~ '11,030 an, thorutVire to cite and a,l«onish all nercon.
conooruod t., lie aud appear nl, my otliee will,ln ihe time
n ' ,“‘r ! >y v :i "V to “ .‘r"' 11 »ny limy have, why
raid Letters rhnul 1 not he granted. 1
(liven under my hand at offic e in Louisville.
,f Id. IST’. NK.'HIII.AS OlKTli, Ord’y.
. ( Opi .HBl A V oTvrV , ftA.—Whereas,, Jameit
, Rno ?t'administratoren tho ertate of Reter Knox
(1 late ot sen! county, 'he-ea .!. applies ~me for Letters of
io l>i«nissu»n:
** TJi^‘ arc thcr< tore tocifo and admouiajt, all ar.d sin
gul.w, till- kindred and en-tl tors nf sffid docoam ti,, to Do
t and ai>pcar at my office, w.tLin tho time prescribed Lv
law tti sh ov ettuse, b'juiy they have, why said Letters
o shottld ur-t be graded.
Giviu under my hand at office in Appling.
>r Sept. 10, 1 rtS. 8. QUAW FOpp. Or.l'y.
/ GEORGIA, LI X COEN < GINTY.—CULKT OF
s ; ORDINARY, GCTOLKIt TEILM, li .Vy
Whereas, Jue 1 L 'ruincr, Guardian for Alien R. Tur
ner, iiaviug a].plied to th- Court for Letters of Dlsinis
-1» sinn from said Guardianship of Allen 8. Turner:
It is therofii to ordered, 'l’hal ali persons cunaoitJtHl, bo
- du«l at my office on or before tho first Monday in
liocenffior noxt, to show cause, i: any they can, why said
Joel L. Tuiaor ‘hould not be dismissed from saiil Guar
dianship.
A true extract fro;jt the Minute* of said Court, Octohov
:>d, ICiYi. 11 F. TATOM. Ordinary.
J Oct.«, 1835.
L- i l EOKGIA, LINCOLN CGUNTY.—COURT OF
VX ORDINARY, OCTOBER TERM, 1855.
Whereas, Edmund .1 Lvon, Guardian for Ja-.nc* ,1.
Cartlcdyc, bttviuu nopUcd t-> the Court for Letters of
I Dismission fomnilu; GuarT unship of the said James J.
-Cart ledge,
It is thoretWi ordered, That all persons concerned bo
and appear at my office <,u or before the first Monday in
l>ecember m\t, to show < ause, if any they have, why
said Letters should not tie granted.
i A trrte exuact from tlic minutes ( f .-aid Court, October
3d. 1855. B. F. 'J ATOM, Ordinary.
. (H(s,iwr.,
W A K*i EN COUNTY, (Tv.— Whereas, John M.
TT Barksdale, Guardianfor Frances O. Andrews, ap
to iaef»r Letters of Dismission from said Guanlian-
I hose are therefore to cite ami admonish all and sin
gular, the kindred and those interested, to b« and appear
at my office within th* lime prescribed by law, to show
cause, if any they have, why said Let ters should not he
granted.
Given under my hainHtt office in Warrcnton,
Sopt. 17 1855. ARDEN K. AIERSHON^Ord’y.
/ <OL! Ti lil A Fount Y, G A.-Whereas, Jas. Bill
v; roughs, administrator on the estate of Honjainin
Burroughs, deceased, applies to mo for letters of Dismis-
Those therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gulur, tin; kindred and friends 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 \tc granted.
Given under my hand at office in Appling.
Ocd. 27. lt.V* ,S. CRA W FORD, Quinary.
■ LFI RKSON COUNTY, GA.—Whereas, John
9p Wren, Guardian of Wni. B. McKigney, applies to me
fur Letters of Dismission :
These are therefore jo cite and admonish, all and sin
gular the kindred and friends of said minor, to be mid ap
p' nr at iny office, within the time prescribed by law to
show eftuso, If any they have, why said Letters should
nos l»e granted.
Given under my ltand at office in Txmi.sviSlc.
Oct. 25, 1c55. NICHDLAM DIKIIL, Ord’ny.
\\/ r AltRI’N UOl NTY , (51.—Whereas, 'Thomas J.
TT Wheeler, Guardian of Emily Gibson before inar
ria;v, (now Emily Iv.v, wife nf John D. Ivy,) applies to
ine for Letters of Dismission from said Guardianship :
These are therefore to cite and summon uH persons
roueunied to bo and appear at my office w ithin tho timo
pn scribed by Jaw to . how cause, any they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Warren ton.
Nov. (, P 55. Alt DEN It. MI IRS U ON, (frd’y.
\\ AM t: i:x ( 'Oi iNTY, G A Whereas, TliomasT.
TT Win cn!-, Guardian of Mary Gibson before mar
ri:»4;«>, (now .Mary Ivy, wife of F. A. Ivy,) appMoir ti> uio
f-r Letters of Dismission :
'1 hose are therefore to cite and sumfhon All coacenied
to be smd apjx ar at my office within the time proscribed
3 ] ',y bow cause, if any they have, why said letters
, shoiild not In: granted.
* Given under tny lmnd at office in Warrejdou.
Nov. 4. 1855. ARDEN R, MERSHON, Ord’y.
(V: V' v1 M|11 1* 1 *DI NTY, GA—COfJHT~OF
J 1 / ORDINARY, JH.CEMBER TERM, 1055.
\. I.fi-cj** f J.rfirgt* W. Max* y, as the administrator on
t lie ' state of I ia/ici.s M. Ward, deceased, represents to this
Loeit tin t Lois «b*.ut settling up said estate, an*l having
petitioned this Court f t Letters Dismissorv from said
, estate,
it is ordered, That all [»ersous inteießte<l show cause
i* on or before the next July terra of said Court, why said
letters should not Jbo grunt* <L and that a e«py t ,‘f this
ltnle be puldisbod in the Chronicle 6c Senibns in terms
. of tho law.
r A true, extract from the minutes of tho Court or Ordi
nary, held 1 ><-comber Term, 106.1.
Doc. 12, HENRY IffUTAIN, Ortllnary.
/ < HOitGJA, IMiLETHOUFK CMM NTY.—
I » COURT OF ORDINARY, DECEMBER TERM,
Whereas, Floyd E. Goolsby, as the administrator on
II ** * estate of TV ill iam Gonl-by, dec eased, to
this <J*,nrt tliftt he is about it* settle qp said estate, and
bav in,-- petitioned this Court for Lettere Disinissory from
said adrainfstratk*n.
J* is ordei e.l, that ail persons interested show cause, on
or before the next July Terra of this Court, vyjiv such
‘77 "7 -Is-xWiiotb. .awilMl; *n.l timt h copy of
O 1 l»uolis.ic*(l m tliu 1 lirojilclo &. ficnlim-l iu terms of
A true oxl ri l from Ho, miulftw of tlio of the Court of
Ordinary, 1m id December T erm, 1055.
lice. I). Ir. Vi. Hl'l liv IHtffAlX, Ordinary
/ tOf.OililA COIM vJ, f.l tliit;|,v.—wimreas
' \ f'l.i'isl pi iorf. Ili. liards Administrator on tin: ostato
of Anpustiis It. ,’orry, deceased, appli.* to mo for Letter*
of Dismission :
il'f fore to cite and nlmoutoh, *ll nml sin
ar. tlm k.ndn-d and creditor.', of said decoded, to ho
ami a:.p<’u:-at my ofih e, wi’hin the time prescribed by
/ ! ‘ li y ihi y have, why said letters
Ui'.'i n under n.y l aud at office in Appling.
December I.T, 105:,. K CRAWFORD. Ordinary,
/ 10M M1i1.% CO? NT » , GKOjßGlA.—Whereas
V. Graay iitrdeu, executrix, and Tho*. W. ITardon and
164,i. J, Hjiiden, exc li.or*., «,f the estate of T’h«*s. W.
Aardea, deceased, applies to me for letters of Dismis
sioti :
Eb° 9ft are then frwc to cite n?*d admottlsh all per
s< ns cm*, i rucd. t*» be aid appear at my offiee, within tho
? te prescrit'.cd by Jaw, to skew cause, it any they
ca ve, why said loiter* should not be granted.
C»*' en under my hand at otfiec in Anpluig.
Dec. 13. 1055. *S. CRAWFORD, Oleary.
/ l KOIIRIA WtihKTHOMPfi, 4MMUMTY.—
" JT COURT OF ORDINARY, DECEMBER TERM,
1865.
Richard Dillard, a Guardian of ‘William C. Furcron,
show* t<* the Court that he has settled m> tfac estate
of aid William C. Uun ron, and is now .«my to be dis
charged from said Guardianship, ami therefore i rays this
Court to be dfattihesed therefrom : Whertforo.
Jt is ordered, That all persons hit erected fthow cause,
F mry they hxvo, at the next February term of this
Court, why such letters dismhory should iK*t be granted.
And.i t ta nttfctr ordered, T hat a cojiy of this rule be
pubiisht d n the Chronicle A dentine) forty days previous
to said February Terra.
A true f xtraets IToj.i Wie minutes of the Court of Ordi
nary* toeld December Terra, 1055.
Do.>. 12, 18.55, HENRY BKrTAUf. Ordinary.
ZViiLJETHOHPi: COUNT TTi
“ f (TOT OF ORDINARY DECEMBER TERM,
IHJSR.
V. bereas, JiMeph .Smith ami -Darrfel Harris, aaj rnlmin
tra« ru aud J" . • Harris, admin - tiatri a, on the estate
of Nathatt iianh-.dec. a .cd, repre • at* |t*« ibifeCourt that
they are nb*»ut t*» settle up the <■ tale; and peti
tioned tiiis Court for Lowers DismJssory fr M m said a<l-.
ministttlon:
Jt is therefore ordered, That all pep<f*irt chow dauso on
or b< fore the next July Terra of this Court, why said let
mr not be Uraulod. and thru h copy of this Ride
be published in tlu« Chronicle &. .Sentinel in terms of the
law.
A true extract from tho rnimttes of the Court of Ordi
nary. held December Term. 1855.
D-c, l i A icJ,5. in*> ltV BRITAIN, (>r(fliian.
X TV, (iA.—Wlm-n-iu, Wlllmm
Administrator ou the estate of James Bber
rod, appffttt to me for Iyet tors of Diunlssion :
These are therefore to <dto and adm/.nisli, all and -singu
lar, the krudred and creditor* of said iteera***!. to be and
api>« ar at my oftc-c wiihin thn time pr«- criln-d by law, to
show cauae, .f any they have, why *ud ietu rs ttttuhl not
be gronigd.
(in «n uu/Wniy Inui.l at office la E« uiaville.
■>V: ■ M' I" W' "'
TtjSLJa notice.
ni;t.K*iA n, clamk a S7 B f n ': h .V ,D ’
A' (.< j Gc'Unin.: COA.LiVJoX.OJL.foi Cam.
l**e arm ofUia-Lum. Clark
evr. roiiniKted with the Arm) their
Gattofaw 3n> LIVER OlLwill hi future be freparod
27“"1v HK«V:MAN CI.ARKK * CO.. »irVMa x p.rt
” / *r»4 (K.lo uncccsor*. Be pwrtlcnhu* tn {uttering to
moer-if' Heir«*iaan, Clarke & Co., fnr Ktiriitou, fflarke As
i; wim» Mr. Clarke, ami »M>t RusUt*m, who for the
vt Jt aoven y««r» i*a« *U|>eriiiietidtid lie maoufactyi e. am'
in the ouiy JU»uggi»t who ever went from the United
States to Now bet ml land for tba; piirnpae, and ahtce Mr.
Uu-htou - duaih there has been an article called ttushton’a
OR which is iu no wigr comic, ttw with Rush
irtD, Clarke k Co., or Hegcnuui. Clarke k Co. : and as
®n*x-ess in its use depends tt* parity, too much care
cannot be taken to get the genuine. 1 hom—rtfl who
h»d nweu taking the Oil of other inakers without success,
have i»«Hja restored tw health by the pure (>il of our mauu
fhc: are. BEGEM A X, CLARK E it CO.,
ChomlsU and Dniggists, New-York.
Sold by HAVILANb, RISEEY & CO.,
Ag»'Uts for Augusta, and Druggists generally.
mh 17-d Awl y
FULTON HOUSE,
ATLANTA, «EOKGIA,
BY A. W. REEV£».