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Cbrontdc & Sentinel.'
O •
From do \ me, icon M> **r»L’er..
>«w Tl»>«Hf wiili Him. nnd h*-
Acquaint thy-elf with Go*i.
If then won! i ; read aright|
ThfU«k of Nature . ver-pread
Be tore the* <lij and night ,
If th«u won)4'»t folly learn
The wonder* i!i.tc displayed.
Knahrine it* Author iu thy heart.
And love v* hat he hath made
S«» *bail the warbling grove,
Tb* -tr go with mountain swell.
The Banian on the Indian sand*.
The lily in ita dell,
Y«, every w oigcd M *ed
That quickened neath the sod.
Teach heavenly w Udnm. if thy *onl
Acquaint thyself with God
There are who gather wealth
From many a storied page,
That tendeth but to wrinkling'-ar*.
Nor warm* the fro*»« of a**- .
Vet thou, with lowly mind.
Intent on sacred lure.
Acquaint thyself with God. and W
At peace forevermore
H vKTIOHi*. Conn Dec 1*54 I. h *
A Ynnng >1 i»**» 4 ha t arter.
No young iT;ati who ha* a just sense of hie own
value will sport with Lit* own character. A watch
ful regard to hi* character in early youth wilWie of
inconceivable value to him in all the r«inaining
\ e»,r** of iiiH life. When tempted to deviate from
•trict propriety of deport meat, he should auk him
•relf. “ C'au I afford thw ? Can I endn r c hereafter to
look hack on this V
It is of amazing worth to a young man to have a
pure mltod . for this is Uie foundation of a pure char
atder. The mind, in order to be kept pure, must be
employed in topic* of thought widen are themselves
lovely, clia*ten<*d, and elevating. Thus the mind
hath in ita own power the selection of its themes of
meditation. Ifyor.honly knew how durable and
how dismal in the injury produced by the indol
ence of degraded tlMmgtite—if they only realized
how frightful were the moral depravities which a
eherished habit of loo«u* imaginat ion produce** on the
soul—they would shun them as the bite of a serpent.
The Dower of book* to excite the imagination i* a
fearful element of moral death when employed in
the service of vice.
The cultivation of an amiable, elevated and
glow ing heart, alive to all the beauties of nature and
ail the sublimities of truth, invigorate* the intellect,
give* to the will independence of baser passions, aud
to the affection* that power of adhesion to whatever
is pure, and good, and grand, which is adapted to
lead out the whole nature of man into these scenes
*f action and impression, by which its energies
may be most appropriately employed, arid by
which its high destination may be most effectually
reached.
The opportunities for exciting these faculties in
benevolent and self denying efforts for the welfare
of our fellow- men, are so many and great that it is
really worth while to live. The heart that is truly
evangelically benevolent, may luxuriate iu an age
like tins. Ihe promises of God are inexpressibly
rich, the main tendencies of things so manifestly in
accordance with them, the extent of moral influence
is so great, and the effects of its employment so
visible, that whoever aspires after l>cucvolcnt ac
tion and reaches forth for things that remain for us,
to the h ue dignity of his nature, can find free scope
for his intellect, and all inspiring themes for the
heart.
Two Kinds ol Riche*.
A little boy sat by his mother. He looked long at
the fire and was silent. When the deep thought
passed away, his eye grew bright as he spoke. “Mo
ther, 1 wish I was rich.”
“Why do you wish you were rich, my son?”—
The child said “Because every one praises the
rich, every one inquires for them. The stranger at
our table yesterday asked who was the richest man
in the village. At school there is a boy who does
not learn, he takes no pains to say his lessons well.
.Sometimes he speak.* evil words. But the chil
dren don't blame him, for they say he is a wealthy
boy.”
The mother thought the child in danger of believ
mg wealth might take the place of goodness, as an
excuse for indolence, or cause them to be held in
honor who led unworthy lives. Ho she asked him,
What is it to be rich V'
He answered, “I do not know. You tell ine how
to become rich, that all may ask after me and praise
‘To la-come rich i« to get money. For thin you
iniiril wait until you become n man."
Tin- boy looked sorrowful, and said, “Is there not
- nne other way of becoming rich, that I may begin
now V 1
“She answered, Tin- gain of money is not the
only nor the true wealth. Fires may burn it, the
Moods drown it, the winds may sweep it away, and
moth may eat it, rust waste it, and the robber may
make it his prey. Men ar«- wearied with the toil
of getting it, but they leave it behind at last. They
die and curry nothing away. The soul of the richest
prince of the earth goeth forth, like that of the way
side beggar, without a garment. Those who pos
ess it are always praised t>y men, but do they re
ceive the praise ol God f”
“When, said the boy, “may I begin to gather
this kind of riches, or must 1 wait till I am a man ?
The Mother laid her hand upon his little head,
nnd said, ‘’To-day, if ye will hear his voice; for
Ile hath promised that those who seek early shall
iind.”
And the child said, “Teachme how I may become
rich before God.”
Then who looked tenderly on him and said.
Kneel down every night and morning, and ask that
you may love the Saviour, and trust Him. Obey
Ins word, and strive all the days of your life to be
good to all. So, though you may be poor in the
world, you shall be rich m faith, and an heir to the
kingdom of heaven.”
Shopping.
“ It is naught, it is naught, saith the buyer, but
when he is gone his way, then lie boastetu— Prov.
xx, I I.
Buying and selling have each its perils. The
seller is tempted to praise his goods. “This is a
very fine article. It was manufactured especially
to please old customers, and I think it cannot fail
to please you. And this—it was bought at auction;
hence l can utl'ord to sell it low; don’t believe you can
tind its equal in the market at the same price ! And
this you s|tall have for a dollui .it is richly worth a
dollar and a quarter; great concessions have been
made on this article. Just look at the fineness of
the texture, and see how beautifully it takes the
light and shade! It will make up splendidly. Ouly
one dollar a yard! Since it is you, though 1 can t
at lord it, 1 will take off an eighth. No lady can af
ford to be without one. You shall have one very
cheap."
So much for the salesman; and if lie cannot set
off a piece oftowsloth, sons to make it appear as
line a piece of satin os ever was manufactured; if
he cannot turn every thing into good in the eye and
estimation of the buyer, lie is said to want tact, and
the essential qualifications for a successful mer
chant. In plain Hnglish, if he cannot skilfully prac
tice deception, and cheat the buyer into the belief
that he is not cheated, he will never make a good
ah sman, ami is politely informed that after the end
of the month his services will not be wanted.
Hut now the text turns the table, and shows off
the buyer. “It is naught, it is naught, saith the
buyer.” “I can buy it cheaper elsewhere, besides
I want a better article. This may do, however, if
—if you will say two dollars? Suppose it did cost
more, you can better afford to take two than to keep
it on your shelf.”
Next comes the scene at home. “See here,
what a splendid piece of doth I’ve bought! Was
it a bargain ? At two dollars when it cost two dol
lars and n half? Is it not Fiankl in who says that
u penny saved is as good as a penny earned ! And
here is a dollar and a quarter saved! A good bar
gain that.” “Hut when he is gone his wav, then he
bousteth”
Now the preacher will not put the buyer and sel
ler in the scale to determine wliose sin is the great
est, but lie has a word for you jointly and severally.
To you both let him say, You are pursuing a course
and forming a character contemptible in the eyes
of all honorable men.
To the seller let me say : Never sell your goods
on a sliding scale, between the lowest figure you can
afford and the highest you can extort. Let your
jmmnls, like your works, praise themselves, and
gi\ »only such information about them asyourcus
toim r desires, or ought to kuow. Let “one price”
be your rule.
And to the buyer: Never add injustice to im-ult
in cheapening goods, with dealing when an honest
mau. If you like not Ids goods, or his price, make
room in Ins store for some oue who will; and never
add pour name to the number of persons who nrt
oo mean cither “to live or let live.” And if you
have made “a good bargain*' at the expense of
another, go beg his pardon, and equalize the scale
of just ice rather than go away aud boast of it.—*Y.
The Colporteur and Unit with a Jug.
About six years ago a Colporteur of the American
Tract Society was travelling on horseback through
out* ot the most mountainous portions of Cherokee
Georgia, laden with books for distribution and sale.
When passing through a narrow gorge between
two hills, where was scarcely room for more than
one person to pass, ho met a man with a iug. The
jug had no handle, but was held by an old, greasy,
leathern string, tied around the neck. The Colpor
teur accosted him :
“Good morning, sir, can I sell you a book ?”
“No, sir ; 1 have no money,” was the reply.
“Where are you going, mv friend, with your
ing r
“To the still house, sir. '
“Suppose you take the money with which you
prejHise to buy the whisky, and buy a good book,
and go home without the whisky, and read the
book, ami l promise it will la* far Setter for you.”
“Hut, sir. I have no money—l am to get the whis
ky on credit.”
"Well, my friend, l will make another proposition
—I will buy your jug nnd give you a book for it.
You can then go home and read your book, and do
without the liquor. What do you say to that
The man with the jug hesitated awhile, and then
replied, “l will let you nave the jug.”
The colporteur took the jug and gave him a copy
of the Temperance Manual, and hanging his new
purchase on his arm, ioumeyed on till night, when
.< gave the jug to the lady of the house at which he
sm-nt the night, lie visited several families before
night. however, carrying the jug, which was a great
matter of astonishment and wonder to all who saw
hint, and the question was frequently asked, “What
are you doing with that jug ?*’
The colporteur heard nothing more of the man
trom w nom he bougld the jug until this year, during
the sitting of the Supreme C> mt in the county of
(' , six years having elat'd. Being at Court,
-till engaged iu oolporteurage for the Tract Society,
h«- v\ as accosted by « gentleman with the inquiry :*
•• l*o you remember trading f>. a jug. several
Veal's ago, in the hills about hue
“ I do, sir.” rfiuitil tin* colporteur.
‘'Yonder,' 1 sahl the gentleman, poiutiiig to a so
f>er-lo»*kiii£ man, “is tin- man fivmi wiioui you
it ll* was «t th*- time you nu t him a
drunkard—ft pwi to •oeiely. Non ht is i obei
man, and has l* '•!) ever since tin* day you to. k the
nig away from him. II is ww anoixiVriv and o*»n
edetit uWmberoftfee Church ami einoy* religion. He
s in.iu'-. l ions and support* his family well : where
s. white he owned the in if, he did 'ittle else titan
make i.'.s visit* to tin- still nousc, and fill and empty
liislttg.' •
Tin* colporteur, fecliisome interest, impaired of
the man hen t!. • change vva- >«> >'.••l-1 t»Jy wrought
■ •nt.im. * Was it the tract “No.* said he. "it
was your determination, and the interest tiuit you
seenied to manifest in my welfare . and. besides
* his. ui y , o. and t * mlt&ot me thinking ;
then I went home and read the tract, ami deter
mined. by the help ■>f G d. 1 would never drink an
other drop, and I nave been enalded to keep timt
promise*.
This a plain, unvarnished tale, and shows how
much may be done by *tmu£ p* r* mad efforts. “Cast
:hv bread upon the water*, for th-m shall find it
alter many days
** ilrcnu Cr.*okrrf."
tV'... esdd ummitiji last we* k, I board tS*«- !<•-> n
t.jr , A-nvei-satioj* Ik- tween a child (tad a frtemi wlm
• |n nt the brevious nigh: in the family to which si. •
S.;id tie to the \ i>itor. " Were you
•old 1 .>t night?" Tin visitor pleasantly replusi,
that *• it whs v»ry cold when he put his feet down
n the U*d. and iie had to lie very crooked ail night. ’
Immediately the child replied, ** That tea* berime
vyi.tt cr, ><,<•/.* Probably m*»>t p*n*o:*> un
derstand the truth and fitness of the remaik. who
have sl-pt in a odd iwtm. and a “ spare bed.” on a
wilitri • ::i|jht.
lint iht- remark..so expressive ns originally «p
--is eaj*ab!e *>t a still wider Application, ami
c ol some u:»»r*d le-'.'-nuv
L.--k at the youth who is irregular In his Imidls,
«i.d <*ked in all the paths which Ik- marks twins
*'• • and who is even now so near dvsti union to
be past . eoverv. lie has :osl his regard for his pa
. cn.s. ..<m his y ls-n >peet, U»st the eonfideuee of his
frieuds. Wi all rvW'fWi** fir sailed things, ami has
appn».v‘Liti to tin very verge ut ruin. And as v«»n
l»K*k do you C.sk the v a use of all this ? We »nsU< r 1
He /-.* unnoaied.
I hue an -trait; ht in* n : Ihe I»ii»,e «*nlis them up
right men—so eteet in ail their ui«»>ui Ik* urines, that i
a pli nb ’in*- w«m!d touch them r.H tiic way l;vm
bead :«i t**«!t. Tlw-ss* begun straight, and have i.iu
liliUed as IheV begun. Very Hutch depend* U|m»u
the beginning. And yoa may know, when you see I
in auy department «»t life crooked un-ti aud crooked
WimieU.il is AwrtUw they begun Crooked.—/.ion * I
,4 J rotate I
I Have no Time lo Bead.
The idea about the want of time is a mere phan
tom. Franklin f«*und time iu the midst of all his la
l*>r~ to«Mve into the hidden recesses of philosophy,
and to explore the untrodden path t. 4 science. The
great Frederick, w it it nn empire at his direction, in
the midst of war, on tie eve of Imttles which were
to decide the fate of hi- kingdom, found time to
revel in the charms of philosophy and intellectual j
pleasure*. Bonaparte, with all Europe at his di*po
sal, with kings in his ante ehandier begging for va
cant throne*, with thousands of men whose desti
nies were suspended by thebrit lie thread of his nr
bitrary pleasure, had time to converse w ith books.
CVwar. w hen he had curbed the spirit of the Roman
people, and was thronged with visitors from the re
motest kingdom*, found time for intellectual con
versation Every man h; - time ,ifhe is careful to
improve it as well ,*o* he might, he cat reap a three*
fold reward. Ist all make u.-w of the hour* at their
disposal, if they want to obtain a proper influence in
society. They can, if they plea*/-. hold in their
| hand* the de*tuiies of our Kepnblie
Mr. Cecil nnd (hr I’omefnuwtf*.
Mr. Cecil was pacing to and fro in the Botanic
J Garden at Oxford, when lie observed a fine speci
men of the iMiinegranate almost. nt through the -t* in.
On asking the gardner the reason. he got an answer
which explained the words of his own bleeding *pir
it. “Sir, this tree tuH*d to shoot >0 strong, that it
te»re nothing but leaves. I was, therefore, obliged
to cut it in this manner, and when it was almost cut
through, then it began to bear plenty of Iruit. Y e
Buffering memte-rs of Christ, be thankful, for every
sorrow weakens a lust or strengtiiei:* a grace.
Though it should be cut to the heart, be thankful,
for every sin and idol thrown away. Be thankful
for whatever makes your conscience more tender,
your thoughts more spiritual, ami your character
more consistent. Be thankful that it was the pru
ning-kif* and not the weeding hook which you lelt;
for if you suffer in Christ, you suffer with Him : and
if with Him you suffer, w ith Him von -lift!! reign.—
Emblem* of Eden.
hot is the State of your Soul, .My Friend t”
One day. tut Felix Neff was walking in a street of
the city of he Haw, at a distance, n man
whom he b*»k for one ofhifl friend <. He ran up be
hind him, tapped him on the shoulder before looking
in his face, and naked him, ‘'What is the stab: of
your soul, my friend !" The stranger turned ; Neff
perceived his error, apologised, and went his way.—
About three or four years after, a person came to
Neff and accosted him, saying he was indebted to
liim for his inestimable kindness. Neff did not re
cognize the man, and begged he would explain.—
The stranger replied, “Have you forgotten an un
known person whose shoulder you touched in u
street iu Lausumie, and asked him, ‘How do you
find your soul ?' It was 1 ; your 4 mention led me to
reflection, and now I find it is well with my soul."
This proves what apparently small means may be
blessed of G<*d for the con version of sinners, and
how many opportuniti s for doing good we are con
tinually letting slip, and which thus pass irrecovera
ble beyond our reach. One of the questions which
every Christian should propose to h tinsel foil setting
out on a journey is : “W hat opportunities sliall 1
have tu do good ?” A rifl one of the ] joints on which
he shomd examine himself on hia return is. “What
opportunities have I lost ?”— Jr/nies
l.ooil Nature.
Good nature is not usually reckoned among the
Christian virtues. But it L« the nurse of them al.
Sunshine is neither a fruit nor a flower, but it is the
parent of both. What is good nature but benevo
lence 1 It bears the same relation to religious
benevolence which common sense does to ge
nius. Genius is common sense in a sublime form
applied to higher pursuits. Good nature—a lmppy,
smiling, cheerful state of rniml, which will not be
offended, and will not offend, borne about in daily
life, and pervading common, homely, and min
ute affairs—is a true benevolence, though the spe
cialities of it may seem small nnd unimportant.—
Very few of us need the courage which would face
death and carry us to martyrdom. We need a thou
sand times more those Christian virtues which will
keep us from being snappish before breakfast ;
which will make us patient when some one treads
upon a corn; which will quell pride upon petty
provocations, that will make us attentive t<» the
feelings of the poor ami humble ; which will rise
with fortitude against the little frets and bickers of
domestic life ; or make us kind and forbearing
w ith men that seem liarshnnd unfair in their dealings
with us.
The Divine Sufticieney.
Nothing is anything, only as God makes it. He
ran preserve the vitality of a grain of wheat, in the
hantlof a mummy, for three thousand years, and
then bless it, as the germ of a growth which sliul!
make all Egypt green with the beauty of Spring ami
golden w ith the wealth of Summer. It is equally
easy for him to cause Nebuchadnezzar to quit the
royal banquet, and cat grass like the ox, ami to call
Cyrus from afar, with a sceptre 011 one shoulder and
a pastoral crook on the other ; to fill in his name, at
the same time, the iwo offices of King of Babylon
ami Shepherd of Israel. In all connexions, I speak
only of the / >iri»e nffUiency. — ftih. A!.
Anecdote.
A gentleman was once riding iu Scotland by a
bleaching ground, where a poor woman was at
work watering her webs of linen cloth. He asked
her where she went to church, and what she heard
on the preceding day, and how much she remember
ed. She could not even tell the text of the sermon.
“And what good can the preaching do you,” said
he, “if you forget it all V “Ah, sir, replied the
poor woman, “if you look at this web on the grass,
you will see as fast, as ever I nut the water on it,
the sun dries it all up: and yet, sir, I see it gets
whiter and whiter.
>ly Fallier’s Will.
A good old man was one day walking to thesauc
tua*y with his biblc in his hand, when a friend nu t
him, and .-.aid, “Good morning, Mr. Price; whut
are you reading there 1” “ Ah, good morning,” re
plied he; “ I am reading my Father’s will, as I walk
along.” “ Well, and what has he left you ?” asked
his friend. “ Wliy, he has bequeathed to me a hun
dred fold more in this life, and in the world to come,
life everlasting.” The renly was the means of com
forting his chnstian friend, who was at the time in
sorrowful circumstances.
specTalT in ot i (7ksT~
NEW SPRING GOODS,
£7"At low prices forCasli. -WILLIAM SIIEAH
has ust received from New York, a large supply of
SPRING AND HUMMER GOODS, comprising ancle
gant assortment of LADIES’ DRESS GOODS ; RICH
EM BROI DKRIKS, a complete assortment of HOSIERY;
a beautiful assortment of LADIES' MOURNING
GOODS, and a full supply of staple articles, suitable for
Family or Plantation use, which will be sold at very low
The public are respectfully invited to call andexaminc
the assortment. my 13-d&w
I'lF Umbrella and Parasol 31 aim factory.—S
LECKIE, Agent, gratefully acknowledges the liberal
patronage extended to him. and respectfully informs his
friends and the public that lie lias on hand a large stock
of UMBRELLAS, PARASOLS, See., of every variety,
which ho will sell, either at WHOLES A LE or RETAIu,
at much lower prices than they can be bought at else
where in the city.
MILLINERY.
A handsome stock of MILLINERY, purchased In New
York, has just been opened in the same store, which the
Ladies will do well to examine before purchasing else
where.
Umbrellas aud Parasols RE COVERED aud RE
PAIRED at short notice and very cheap.
apld-d&wUin
est Mndiaou Female Colleue. —Commence-
ment. —Commencement Sermon, SUNDAY, July fith
by J. M. MCFERRIN, D. D , of Nashville, Tenu.
MONDAY and TUESDAY, examination of College
Classes.
WEDNESDAY, 2 o’clock P. M . Meeting of Board o
Trustees. Concert at Night.
THURSDAY, Commencement Day. Literary Ad
dress, -1 o’clock P. M., by Bishop GEO. P. PIERCE,
D. D. je2B-dtw& w3d
RT Uaiii'oud Stock for Uity Bonds.—The City
Council of Augusta will exchange for its Bonds falling
clue in the years 1856-’57 and ’SB, Stock of the Georgia
Railroad and Banking Company at its par value, adding
interest from the payment of the last dividend, at the rate
of 7 per cent per annum, and allowing interest on the
Bonds from the maturity of the last Coupon at same rate.
JOHN HILL, C. A T. C. A.
Augusta, sth May, 1856. my7-d&wtf
le*' Notice* —The notes and accounts of James M
Simpson, have been placed in my hands for collection,
by his Assignees. All persons indebted are
make payment to me immediately, or suits will be
commenced against them.
geo. o. mcwhorter,
Augusta, April 17, 1856. Law Range.
aplß-d&wtf _
SimitiOf St mi I thus Curantar '
IT* Dr. THAYER, iloimropathic Physician,
Surgeon and Accoucheur, late of Philadelphia, would
most respectfully inform the citizens of Augusta and
vicinity, that he is uow located in this city, and will at
all times, be ready to attend to the various branches of
his profession.
He would say to those who wish to avail themselves of
the true Homeopathic* ysfbm, that they can do so by call,
ing, or leaving a uoto. at his office. He has thoroughly
tested all the old systems of practice, and after much
study and long deliberation, become convinced that the
\slw of Similio, Simiiibus Curantur is the only way by
which remedial agents can be applied to the system to
assist nature in repelling and throwing off disease.
Particular attention paid to the treatment of CHRONIC
D SEASES.
/ supply of PURE MEDICINES constantly on hand
pr t ared under our direct supervision.
Otfiec and residence over the Drug Store of Mr. Win
Haines, No. 217 Broad-street. Augusta, Ga.
mhß d&w3m
More New Clothing nnd Huts* We are
receiving every week, per Steamers, supplies of all styles
of CLOTHING and HATH, suitable for the season,
made to order expressly for this market Also a large
assortment of fine and common SHIRTS and SHIRT
COLLARS. Call at our store, nearly* opposite the Post
Office corner and take a look.
K. B.—Persons purchasing goods from us will find
that we have but on e trice.
Our good* will be sold low
A good assortment ©fBOYs CLOTHING always on
baud. je-ltf A. I*. BIG NON & CO.
tir k mor> ( allege.—The Common emem Exer
rises of this Institution will be as follows :
SUNDAY, 20th JULY, Commencement Sarmou, by
the Rev. JOHN W. MANNER. D. D., of Tennessee.
MONDAY. Meeting of the Board of Trustees, ?t 1»
• s-k A. M Sophomt re Declamation at XighL
i USSDAY, Junior Exhibition. Athli esson presont
: - the Prises to the Sophomore Declaimers. by C- T.
in »WARD. la the Afternoon, Address before the So
• * . ' f Aiurnui, hv MILES \V. LEWIS,
WEDNESDAY, Commcacemeat Day. Ad be
: *re the Literary Societies in the Afternoon, by B. If.
lULL. Es i W. D. WILLIAMS,
iw 2w Sec y Board Trustees.
L% du>t Urrcivcd—A large assortment of UGH
• LOT HING. HA i s, to suit the season, t‘ r Men
• jm B “ - -v* sr, m Mdi w ill be <>*M cheap.
ALSO,
Youth an.'; ChiMre*
et ormxr, f. >-e the .ty.
J J. CLAYTON
‘ l *u e.n.ler Augusta
; i'wr "idr.—W it* <- . 1 K Svide, Tataali
iKCuty. « r.« ri; i Tu - • A l Gl s i next, to the
1. shvst bidder, all the v . t ••; Fiiwtbcth Nail in
M»' >ix tkousaud acres. *r, r ; of Swamp, Ham
»n*>ck aud Piaa Lands, lying on ti c Aisamaha river, ad
j*»t!i:ng Beard s H id' Land - s• 1 la n .L are rich and
brairtiy, aud good lit l ** ean be ha I' «r fanlier infor
mat ion apply K. NAIL,
Had - T. O . Appling county, Ga.
TIIO>. T. LONG, AU>,
: l Brunswick, Ga.
I r J. H. Newby A Co. w;U sell wi at SUMMER
(10006 tbev hare on hand fora very sm» 1 ad\ance.
They have ja**! received a lot of very gw-l P'anters'
L:ueuait<*. F.ald Mac-< ules COATS; White aud Fancy
MarsciUet> VESTS a s«i« f fine MUR I S and DR AW- ‘
E** s ; SBfiPKNIHikS OLi'YKS; N! « K TIES !
CELLARS, A v Ti:--* awant.a: i , by call- ‘
iug ai their store, uud. r the l . s. lieu l. j,:4 (
1«/ Keadjmnde ( After i.i- ail
kdMU SiuauMM tt< ad\ r.-*a»b- C IJ *111? \« iw\ l be -< ;.l
a* a grunt re iu.-ti.m iu pi; y u , , * <: ~1 j
at the lowest price*, will please fa. me with a call. i
J. A. VANWINKLE I
Augu-u. June 21. lcs>. I
COMMERCIAL.
SAN ANXAII. July 4 —Cotton. —Arrived since the i
•-.-Mb nJtnr.o. 1,605 hale* l'j.land—a l by Railroad—and
41 s<a Island-. 'Hie exports for itis auie period,
stnoom to A.<rfJ bale 1 fdauds, ar.d 16d bales Sea J*-
bn.l. vi/ :To 11, .. 1 I t» iW.OII *l3
bales I pland-*, to Nr.-w York t.al. - fpland- aud
I'fedo S< a Island- and t«> Cbarh -n-u .'ii-s bale= l'}»land>»
leaving to* k !.andandon m.t cleared
•< n..art l,ah*. I'pland-. and U’JO »!»». Sea I«:ai»- : -. agairnt
10,0fM La!.-*. 1 *-l a!«b. an! -I*' l bnb-- Sra blasd<, at the
F9mo tin:*- !a-tcar
Dariagtbe erc -cut c**:amorclal week the prune dnil
-1 last week ha> coatiunH. The sale*
were very small, footing up only g 75 l»alc.-, at ex
treojes of l»)«ri Jt rents. Holders are notv claiming an
advaiue <*i :// if. r»n la t rre«*k's price*, f or grade*
| descriptions.
QUOTATIONS
Ordinary to (hxd r>r«!:narv '-'i alO
for/ to Strict Middling.... l‘>i a il 1
(rood Middling 'a lll
Middling Fair— a ILi
The “•ales of the week have been limited to 275 bal«*s,
a- follow- : 1(3 at 10,:fi*at H».. :iat 11, 30at 111, and 1 M
bales at 111 rents per lb.
The weather continue* the growing
* rop*. Thunder showers in this seefion have been of
frequent 4*cc«rrence the pa-t week, and the health of
o wn and country has never »M «*n better at this season.
It-*h coni and cotton ar«* doiug remarkably well—
Rice presents a prom is ire appearance, and nothing
but brnl weather in the fall will prevent an abundant
yield.
S> a /gland*. —The market fur this description of cotton
ha- also been very dull sinre our !a>t report. The only
sale* we have heard »*f being >«nne 60 bales at extremes
of 15 to 25 cents j»er lb
ffice. —Some 50»> tierces changed han<l> at Hi'a-ltc.
p«*rlb. Tb#*re have lteen no shipments made during the
week.
meat. —None offering, and the principal portion of
the receipt* shipping to Northern markets. We have
no-ah -to rep--I t, though w ould state that prim<* Rc*l
Wh-at would command *1.20/1 1.25, and White *1.25
perbnshcl. The receipts of the week have been 5,198
on-bets, and exports 4 a- follows: 4.2»-0 to Boston,
and 575 to New York.
Flour. —The market is largely stocked, particularly
with the lower descriptions,and bat a limited demand
exist*. Fresh ground superfine is selling at
jwr bbl. and Extra at d 8.50. Among the receipts
were - -me very superior, ground from new white wheat
by the (rranite Milfsof Augusta, as fine an article as any
IM-f«,re furnished by either of the Northern mills. JTherV
i- a heavy stra-k of old flour from year’s crop of
wheat on the market, hchl at lower figures than those
above quoted, inff-riot grades of which are selling at 5.50
et 7 50 per barrel.
Corn.—Wo have a dull market to re|»ort, and with a
heavy st h k in first hand-, white is soiling in quantities
at f>s a 7O cents, and mixed at 55 a65 cents per bushel. —
We hear of small sales having been made as low as 55c.
per bushel.
Hay. —Sale- *.f Northern have been made from wharf
at 90 cents, and from store at $125 per cwt. We have
no arrivals of Eastern to report, and no large tram ac
tion- -ime our last; it i* selling in small lots from store
at $1.62 per cwt. The demand is limited, and the stock
large.
Oat* —With a heavy stock on the market, and limited
demand, we quote for country 45950 c. and for Northern
60 cent* per bushel.
pea# —Selling at 75980 cents, iu large quantities, and
retailing at 9<>e per bushel.
Hoggin/f . —A firm feeling exists, and prices arc fully
maintained ; in some instances an advance has been ob
tained We quote 17 u 17‘ cent* per yard for Gunny ;
and bear of a sale of 100 bales being effected at the latter
price. The demand is fair.
Bale Uujte. —There is but a slight demand at our quo
tations, viz : 11 ’ tv 12c. per lb.
Bam a —We note a light business doing at an ad
vance on previous rates, and now quote .Sides 12®
12..; Shoulders and Hams 11//15c. per lb.
Sugar. —Holder* an- firm at the asking rates. The
transaction-hav<- been to a limited extent since our last
report, at tin- following quotations, with a fair supply iu
first hand-: 9®‘Mc. for Muscovado, IQ£®li4c. for New
Orleans; io'f/ II for Porto Rico, and for Refined 111® lu
cent* per lb.
Molti —We have no new feature to report in this
article, and quote for common Cuba 10 cents ; B&rbadoes
50 cent*, ami New Orleans 55960 cents per gallon.—
We have no large sales and no receipts to notice this
week.
Coffee. —The market is very dull, and no sales of con
sequence arc making, For Rio 11 //12c. is the ruling
rate from jobber’s hand*.
Salt. —Small sale* arc making at $1 per sack. We
have no receipts to report, nor no heavy operations for
the; week.
Domestic Liquor*. —The market is quiet. Occasional
sales of Rectified Whiskey, favorite brands, arc making
from .tore at 40c. per gallon.
Exchange. —Sterling is quoted at 91 cent prem.
The Banks are selling slghtchccks on all Northern cities
i at l per cent, premium, and purchasing New York sight
bill* at par to « per ct dis ; 5 days at i to 1 do.; ten
day* ito i do.; 30 days i to 3 do. ; 60 days 1| to li do. ;
!*0 days 2// 21 dis.; Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore
60 /lays bills IJ per cent discount.
Freights —Cotton Wlb to Liverpool id. Coastwise:
By steamships to New-York 3c., and in sailing vessels
if.. Rice $1.25 per cask ; to Boston 3c. for cotton ; to
Philadelphia, by steamship |c. for cotton, and $1.25 for
Rice, ami by sailing vessels 5-16c\; to Baltimore 5-16 c.
There is but little offering, except io New-York, and
lower rates are demanded by shippers.
CHARLESTON, July 4. — Cotton —This article was
very much neglected for several days preceding the date
of our last publication, and the better grades, which, it
will be recollected, had materially advanced in value,
did not sustain their high jmsition, as the more recent
transactions were made at about Je. decline, establishing
at the close of business, Uj®lljjc. as the quotations f<*r
Good Middling, and llij a J2c. for the Middling Fair and
Fair qualities. The market lias also been partially neg
lected during the week under review, and the early
transactions were made on terms based on the above quo
tations; but the light receipts, and the limited stock of
fering, soon cheeked the dowhward tendency in prices,
and the market has not only recovered all it lost the pre
vious week, but the transactions towards the close of bu
siness have established rather a higher range of ligures,
aud the improvement during the week may he put down
at 1 on all qualities. The transactions continue to
he confined principally to purchasers operating for Span
ish account. We have changed our quotat'ons to corres
pond w ith the foregoing remarks and those wc offer be
low, will show the present state of the market. The re
c dpts since our last reach 2374 bales, and the sales in the
ime time foot up 4153 bales, at the following prices, viz:
12 bales at 9; 95 at 91; til at Hi; 13 at 9iJ; 75 at 10; 19 at
KM; IOH at MR; 54 at 10?; lew at 11; 39 at 11“ 192 at 11 i;
53 at 11 408 at 111; 177 at 11 §; (55<i at II3; 538 at 11J;
and 1412 bales at 12**. Wc quote Ordinary to Good Or
dinary 9i (/ 10 i; Low to Strict Middling 10] w 111; Good
Middling 11! a 113; and Middling Fair to Fair 11; @l2c.
We have no transactions to report this week in Long Cot
ton.
It ice —The sales wore made at « 41; but the bulk of
the operations were within the range of 3 1516//$4 per
hundred. The arrivals comprise 3298 tierces.
Corn —The receipts since our last may he estimated at
3,500 bushels by water, and about 2,000 bushels by rail
road. The former was sold at 85c., and the latter com
mands from 60«3»5c., as in quantity and quality.
H'keat~— We have no transactions to report. The re
ceipt.-, which comprise some 3300 bushels, arc being ship
ped coastwise.
Oats —Wc note a sale of 2,000 bushels Maryland, to ar
rive, at 40c. per bushel.
Peas The receipts since our last have been limited to
about 200 bushels by railroad.
Hay —The receipts since our last reach upwards of 900
bales North River, the bulk of which lias been sold out
in lots at $ 1.05 ft 1.12! per 100 lbs.
Bacon —The .speculative, demand noticed in our bust
closed with the week and the market has been neglected
during the period under review. Some little was done
in the forepart of the present week at 111 c. for Sides and
I()c. for Shoulders.
Flour —The receipts since our last comprise some 1550
barrels country brands. There has been a moderately
fair demand for foreign shipment, which has taken off
1000 packages, at comparatively a low range of ligures.—
Sour aud Middlings, in bbls., have been sold at prices
ranging from 3', a £l, and in bags at 81.75 u 2. Fine, in
bills., from 85, « 51; and Superfine do. within the range
of 86 a' s! per barrel. The latter price for lots in tine or
der.
Salt. —There was an arrival this week of 3500 sacks,
which were sold at 95c. cash; and small parcels arc re
tailing front store at 95c. and 81 per sack.
Sugars —The transactions, so far as we have been able
to learn, have been confined to some 90 hhds. Muscova
dos, which are sold at 83c.
Coffee —Wo note sales this week of upwards of 2500
bags Rio, received direct, 1800 of which were sold at auc
tion at Hi to 113 c , principally at the former price.
Molasses— Wo have scarcely ever known a season
when the stock of all descriptions of Molasses was as
light as at the present time. The stock of New Orleans
is nearly run out. Prices arc very high and will doubt
less continue so the present season.
Exchanges —There lias been very lit tle paper offering,
and the market on the whole has been very quiet—
Former rates have been sustained, and we have renewed
our previous quotations.
Stocks —Nothing has been done sinee the opening of the
books. I ’pwards of 815,000 worth of City G's, long dates,
have been sold at 94.
Freights —Wc continue to quote Cotton, in square bags
to Liverpool at |d. Nothing up for Havre. We quote
to New York by steamers, Cotton 20 « 25: and iu sailing
vessels 20 cents for Cotton, and 25 cents per barrel for
Fleur.
SAILING OF OCEAN STEAMERS
Sailing Days to nnd from the United Staten.
FROM EUROPE.
For From 1856.
New York.. Asia Cunard Liverpool.. June 14
New York.. Hermann .American..South’mpton.June 18
80. t>n Canada... Cunard Liverpool.. June 21
New York.. Baltic Collins Liverpool.. .June 25
New York.. Africa Cunard Liverpool.. .June 28
New York.. Fulton American..Havre July 2
New York.. Ericson.. ..Collins Liverpool... July 2
New York..Washinton.American.Southampton.July 10
FROM THE UNITED STATES.
Liverpool..Ericson Collins New York. .June 21
Liverpool.. Arabia Cunard —New York. .June 25
Havre Arago American. New York. .June 28
LiveJpool..America Cunard.. ..Boston July 2
Liverpool.. Atlantic Collins New York.. July 5
Kive’pool .Am a Cunard. ...New York.. July 9
Bremen—Hermann American. New York. .July 12
Liverpool. .Canada Cunard Boston July 16
Liverpool -. Baltic Collins.... New York. .July 19
Glasgow... Edinburgh.. British New York.. July 19
Liverpool.. Africa Canard —New York. .July 23
SUMMERVILLE FEMALE ACADEMY.
AUGUSTA SAND IIILL
■ nnillß Institution has re-oaoned with a considerable
[ X accession, and it is the object of the Teachers to
I merit by constant attention and individual instruction, a
continuance of the patronage so liberally bestowed.
The studies embrace all the branches of a thorough fin
' ished English Education, and those usually pursued in
the various Female Colleges.
The Academic year will be divided into four Quarters
of eleven weeks each, including certain hollidays speci
fied in the circulars.
The Students will be divided into four departments,
with the following terms.
Third Division, (Primary studies,) S? per quarter
do. do. (Second Class,) 9 “
Second do. (English course.) 10 “
Third “ (Advanced English with Natural Sciences.
I*2 per puarter
Classic Course, (including either Division) 16 “
French or German, (extra) 6 “
Mu-ic 20 “
PAYABI.F QU \ RTERLY IN ADVANCE.
Board, indudi glights,fuel, washing, &c., per month,
S2O. Private p pils or classes received upon terms to be
arranged with the Principal.
Rkkkrexcf.s.—Among other patrons, the Principal re
spectfully refers to C«l. 11. 11. Camming, lion. Chas. J.
Jeakins, Rev. O. C. Davts, D. D , Col. J. Milledge, Dr.
John M. Galt, Messrs. L. C. Warren, John 11. Fitten;
also, President and Faculty of the College of New Jer
sey. at Princeton.
For further information or circulars, address
an!3-w&twtf N. FOSTER BROWNE. Principal.
MONTVALE SFRINGS,
EAST TENNESSEE.
r I I i 11 S celebrated Watering I‘lacc will be opened on
JL the first day of June next, by the undersigned, for
merly of the Washington Hall, but more recently of the
Floyd House, in Macon, ('.a. lu assuming the manage
ment of this new and extensive establishment, the sub
scriber will spare no labor or expense to make it, not only
a pleasant resort to those in search of pleasure and re
laxation, but a comfortable home to the invalid in pur
suit of health.
The high Medicinal properties of the water have been
ascertained by careful and scientific analysis, and their
superior efficacy in the cure of various diseases has been
tested by thousands of persona Indeed, in the cure of
Dyspepsia. Chronic Diarrhea, Liver Complaints, Rheu
irat Urn, and nearly every other disease of a formidable
nature, the w aters are probably unsurpassed.
Pamphlet'having been published containing a full
analysis of tlie waters, and its remedial virtues, (which
persons can have on application to the undersigned,) he
would merely .say in this notice to the public, come and
tost it tor yourselves.
The Establishment is furnished with facilities for
warm and cold bathing, and lias such other appendages
as will couduce to the c.uufort and pleasure of h.s guests.
The best route for reaching the .Springs, is to
Knoxville. Tennessee, by Railroad, and thence 25 miles
by Stage via Marysville.
H. P. REDDlNG.Proprietor.
May 1, IBsd my23-tw*w2m
VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE.
At" ILL be sold low, ISO acres of first rate LAND,
f ? lying in Sugar Valley, six miles southwest from
Calhoun, Ga., about29oacres under cultivation. There
is on the place a comfortable Dwelling, good out houses,
a newly built Gin Ilonse and Cotton Press ; in fact,
everything appertaining to make it one of the pleasantest
farms in the country For further particulars, apply to
J. DANIEL,
scpCd-twd wtf Calhoun. Ga.
STRAYED^
the residence of the under.'igued, in Burke
county, about the 15th inst. a Grey Horse MULE,
aim<.'t white, and of larger site than is usual for Mules,
and is very much drooped behind. He was seen in Ac
gust a, at the Bridge, trying to cross the river, about the
-*2d inst.. and is ;>erhaps trying to make his wav to Tcu
nesse. from whence he was brought. He may be lurking
about the city, if he has not been taken op. A liberal re
ward w ill be paid for his delivery at \\ . A. McConnell's
Palace Stables on Ellis-street, or for stub information
that we may get him. Address
ATT A WAY A CULLEN,
ny3i-dtwA wdf Lester’s P. O . Burke co.. Ga.
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
F- M. JENNINGS, PROPRIETOR,
f Ills popular and well n Hotel, the most cen-
J. traity situated in the city, is now open for the recep
tion of customer*. The undersigned was. for a number of
yean*, proprietor of the Globe, and fiat tv rs himself that
he has still the ability and disposition to afford to his pa
trons the accommodation of yore. He will take thi» oc
casion to say that he has secured the services of Mr J. V.
CLARK, as his assistant, and he will guarantee to the
travelling public, who may patronize hi» House, the best
."-ire that can be furnished in the Augu-ta, Savannah
Charleston aud Northern markets. The UNITED
> TATES is now open under hh. management aud super
vision. and all he asks of new or old customers is a call, if
they are uot -uislied, he will not complain, board $1 50
per day locUlJ F. M. JENNINGS.
DRY GOODS.
STAPLE DHY GOODS.
WILLIAM .SHEAR
II AS ON HAND a complete asoortmcnt of STAPLE 1
1 DRY GOODS, among which arc
New York Mills and Water TwLt 4 4 Bleach'd SHIR i - i
INGS;
White Rock and Batfinish 4 4 Bleach'd SHIRT- 1
INGS;
Lonsdale and Manchester 4 4 Bleached SHIRTINGS;
Allendale aud Hamilton 12 4 do. SHEETINGS:
Superior 12-4 Linen SHEETINGS and Pillow Case
LINENS, at very low prices;
Superior 4 4 Irish LINENS and Lous LAWNS;
Superior? 4 and 10-4 Table and Damask DIAPERS;
Superior Dama.-k Table CLOTHS and NAPKINS;
Plain White. Pink and Bine 10-4. 11-4 and 12-4 Pavil
ion BOBBINETTS;
Heavy PRINTS, a: very low prices, for servants;
Clinton Gala PLAIDS, Lancaster GINGHAMS, and
Bfarboro PLAIDS for female servants :
Heavy COTTON A DES, of various styles, for male
servants:
Plain White*i>rown. Buff and Fancy DRILLINGS,
for Gcn;!« :ne*|L Youths' and Boys’ Summer wear;
Ladies' White Hair CLOTH. Marseilles Corded and
Grass Cloth SKIRTS;
Ladies' French COUSETTS and Silk Gauze and Lisle
Thread VESTS;
Lupin's all wool DEBEGE, and other articles for La
dies' Travelling Dres.se*;
Lupin’s Black Summer BOMBAZINES and Black
CH ALLIES;
Plain Black Crape MARETZ and Bi k BAREGES;
Mourning GINGHAMS, of new and beautiful styles ;
Superior Black English CRAPES for trimming La
dies' Dresses.
The public are respectfully invited to call and examine
he assortment. myl3-d4tw
MORE NEW GOODS !
JIICKEY A PHI BBS have just received and arc
f this day opening, another large and well selected
stock of Spring and Summer DRESS GOODS, all of the
newest and latest designs, and at prices from 25 to 371
per cent lower than any Goods ever offered in this
market.
Black SILKS, from 75c. (worth $1; up ;
Plaid aud Striped Black BROCADES ;
Colored. Striped and Plaid SILKS, from 62c. ,
India SILKS, a large assortment, tor 50 cents, worth
75c. ;
Barege and Tissue Flounced RORES, Black and
Colored, in great variety ;
GRENADINE NORMAS, plain and figured ;
CREPE MARETZ, in every shade;
Plain BAREGES, all colors* from 20c.;
Figured “ all colors and styles, very low;
Printed JACONETS, very fine (usually sold for 50c.)
only 25c.;
Printed SWISSES and ORGANDIES ;
“ BATTISTES, very tine ;
Striped, Piaidand Spotted SWISSES ;
Plain and Printed BRILLIANTS, very cheap ;
Satin Plain CH ALLIES, very tine, all colors ;
Black ALPACA and BOMBAZINES;
MANTILLAS, latest styles—Sultana and Moire An
tique, all colors;
Grape SHAWLS, Plain and Embroidered ;
Barege SCARFS. White and Colors ;
Jaconet and Swiss COLLARS and SLEEVES, in
groat profusion ;
Jaconet and Swiss COLLARS and SLEEVES, in
sett*;
Jaconet aud Swiss BANDS and FLOUNCINGS;
“ “ EDGINGS and INSERTIONS;
Alexander’s Kid GLOVES, light and dark colors,
Laco MITTS, long and short, from 25c. ,
PARASOLS, an endless variety ;
English Thread and Valenciennes I. ACES.
They would also call the attention of Housekeepers to
their very excellent assortment of
Brown and Bl’clied SHEETINGS and SHIRTINGS ;
Pillow Case and Shirting LINENS ;
TICKINGS, Damask TABLE CLOTHS;
Damask NAPKINS, DOYLES;
Furniture DIMITIES, CHINTZES, BROCATELES.
Plaid and Plain COTTON ADES, for Servants; Linen
DRILLS, &.c.
Augusta, May 3,1856. my 4
DHY GOODS.
SPRING IMPORTATIONS, 1856.
MILLER «fc WARREN, Opposite Globe Hotel
Augusta, Ga., are receiving their usual choice va«
riety of SPRING DRESS FABRICS, embracing the
best makers of French and English productions, among
which are—
Rich Printed French JACONETS and ORGANDIES ;
Rich “ Flounced BAREGES aud ORGANDIES;
Rich “ American and English LAWNS ;
Rich “ Freuch BRILLIANTS and CAMBRICS
Rich “ BAREGES and TISSUES ;
Bufl', Blue and Pink, Pain BRILLIANTS, new article
Silks !
Assorted Colors Flounced Silk DRESSES ;
Rich Piaid and Striped Taffeta SILKS ;
Rich Moire Antique, Toulard and China SILKS ;
Black Taffeta and Gro de Rhine Do.
Dlotii'iiiiiK Good*!
Plain aud Striped GRENADINES and BAREGES ;
Bl’k Flounced Grenadine and Barege DRESSES,
Superior Summer BOMBAZINES and CH ALLIS,
Bl’k. JACONETS, ORGANDIES and MARQUISE ,
Bl’k. Eng. CRAPES, Love VEILS and HANDKER
CHIEFS.
In addition to this long line of Dress Goods, we have a
complete stock of CALICOES. GINGHAMS, LINEN
GOODS, FURNITURE PRINTS, EMBROIDERIES
and LACES, HOSIERY and GLOVES, Plain and Em
broidered Crape SHAWLS.
A large lot of MANTILLAS, in great variety of styles.
PANTA LOON STUFFS, Bleached and Brown Goods.
White and Striped OSNABURGS, of various brands.
Our friends and customers are respectfully invited
to examine the largest stock of Spring and Summer
GOODS that we have ever had.
Particular attention paid to filling orders. ap6
NEW SPRING- AND SUMMER GOODS.
CHEAP FOR CASH.
\\J M. 11. <' It AN E would respectfully call the at ter-
T f tion of the public to the following GOODSrccciv
ed bv late arrivals from Now York, which having been
bought at reduced prices, will be sold very low for cash :
Rich Spring and Summer SILKS, 50 to $1.25.
New Styles black Brocade SILK ;
Plain and figured BARAQE and Baragc DeLAINES,
18 to G 2 cents ;
Plain and figured Black Silk GRENADINE ;
Printed LAWNSnnd MUSLINS, 12] to 25 cents;
Baragc ami Mv.slin ROBES of the newest Styles;
Fine French ORGANDIES and JACONETS' do;
Embriodered COLLARS, UNDERSLEEVES and
BANDS;
A large assortment of MANTILLAS, newest Styles
Plain and Embroidered white CRAPE SHAWLS;
Hair, Grass, and Whalebone SKIRTS;
A large assortment of GINGHAMS and PRINTS,
very cheap ;
Fine Black CIIALLY, BAREGE and ALPACA;
Plain Black LAWNS and Black Fig'd MUSLINS ;
Nainsook, Jaconet, Swiss and Check’d do.;
12-4 Linen SHEETINGS, Pillow Case LINEN ;
Black DRAI* ETE, Linen COATINGS and DltlL
LXNG S ;
Bleach’d SHIRTINGS and SHEETINGS, TICKS and
DIAPERS;
A large assortment of PARASOLS, and Silk and Cot
ton UMBRELLAS;
And a great variety of other Goods, all of which will
be sold on the lowest terms for cash. myl3-dAw
NEW SPRING GOODS.
ALEXANDER WRIGHT are now prepared
to exhibit a large and very complete assortment, of
new seasonable goods, in the latest fabrics and designs.
Our stock will bo found very desirable in Black and
Fancy Colored SILKS, BERAGES, GRENADINES,
Borage ROBES, French Jaconet and Organdie MUS
LINS, Colored and Mourning GINGHAMS, English
French and American PRINTS, BRILLIANTS, Super
fine BOMBAZINES and CIiALLIES, ALPACA, MO
HAIR and DKBAGE.
EMBROIDERIESofaII kinds. Handkerchiefs, Gloves;
Hosiery, Laces, Edgings, Flouncings, Bands, Cambrics,
Plaid and Striped Book, Mull, Nainsook, Swiss and Jaco
net Muslins, Veils, Ribbons, Ac., Ac.
Also, a superior stock of Staple Goods, which we offer
t low prices, and on accommodating terms, and invite
xauiination. mhl4-d*w
FRESH SUPPLIES.
JALLERSTEDT iV DEALING have received
j additional supplies of
Elegant Choice SILKS and Tuilleries ROBES ;
Needle Worked COLLARS and SLEEVES ;
New lot MANTILLAS. To which they invite
attention.
SPRING GOODS.
I E. lintCTIAIU) A CO. have to-day received
ts • the first instalment of SPRING GOODS, to which
they invite the attention of their friends and customers.
They will, from this time forward, be receiving additions
to their assortment, by weekly steamers, of all kinds of
desirable Goods. mh7
RUSSIA HEMP MATTING.
lALLEKSTEDT & DEMING have received
J a supply of RUSSIA HEMP MATTING, adapted
to Court Houses, Offices and Passages, noted for its du
rability and freedom from noise of the tread.
Also, a large lot of STRAW MATTING, for Parlor
and Dining Rooms, to which they invite attention, ap*~
NEW GOODS,
r pHE SUBSCRIBER is now receiving at his old
X stand, corner of Broad and Mclntosh streets, below
the Railroad Bank, a
NEW AND PASHIONABLE
Assortment of very neat and tasty Goods, consisting of
FANCY AND STAPLE GOODS, of FRENCH
ENGLISH and AMERICAN FABRICS,
Which he offers for sale to credit or cash customers, as
CHEAP
as they cau be procured from anv house in this city.
ap2 J. P. SETZE.
SPRING SILKS !
T F. HCItCIIAKR «fc CO. have a large assort
fj • ment of beautiful .Spring and Summer SILKS, of
very superior quality, which they are selling at 75 cents
per yard, for cash. apl9
WHITE* CRAPE SHAWLS,
DERKD and Plain. A handsome assort
_i ment just received by
mb 16 J. p. BURCH ARD A CO.
JUST RECEIVED,
I > SCII and low priced Embroidered COLLARS ;
XV Hemstitched and Revier Linen Cambric HAND
KERCHIEFS ;
Rich Embroidered Linen Cambric HANDKERCHIEFS;
Mourning and Second Mourning LINEN CAMBRIC, very
handsome;
Low priced Plain L. C. HANDKERCHIEFS, some large
Gent s Linen and Fancy Silk HANDKERCHIEFS;
Gent’s Bandana Do.
novl4 J. P. SETZE.
J ALLERSTEDT &: DURING have received a
J fresh lot of
Embroidered COLLARS and SLEEVES;
“ Linen C. IIANDKERCIIIEFS ;
J aconet and 8w iss TRI MM ING S
“ “ MUSLINS ;
Colored and White ORGANDIES
French and English JACONETS ;
Tissue and Grenadine ROBES ;
Ladies and Children’s GLOVES.
To which they Invite attention. ap29
NEW GOODS ! SPRING 1856
J. F. BURCHARD A CO.,
1> ESPECTPI'LLY announce that they have wlth-
V in a few days received many NEW GOODS, in
part as follows :
White Crape SHAWLS; Embroidered and Plain
MANTILLAS, a new stock ;
Spring and Summer SILKS and ROBES;
Berage Flounced ROBES ;
Organdie and Jaconet ROBES ;
French, English and American PRINTS ;
CH ALLIES, Plain and Printed, very handsome ;
BERAGES, “ M varions styles;
ORGANDIES and JACONETS, a great variety ;
BRILLIANTS, French and English ;
Foulard Check SILKS ;
Alexander s Kid and Silk GLOVES ;
English HOSIERY, es Cotton, Lisle Thread, Silk and
Raw Silk ;
Swiss and Jaconet COLLARS and SETTS ;
Honiton and Maltese “ “
Crape and Swis.> SETTS, for Mourning ;
Jaconet and Swiss COLLARS, for Misses ;
“ “ EDGINGS and INSERTINGS;
Whalebone and Corded SKIRTS ;
Mourning DRESS GOODS, BAREGES, TAMA
TAN S. CH ALLIES, CRAPE M ARETZS, Spring BOM
BAZINES, ORGANDIES, Striped and Checked SILKS,
GRENADINES, JACONETS, Ac., Ac.
Valenciennes and Engii-h Thread LACES.
ALSO.
A large and full stork of HOUSE KEEPING GOODS,
LINENS- COTT-NS and WOOLENS; PLANTA
TION GOODS of all sorts. Ac.
J F. BURCHARD A CO.
SEASONABLE GOODS.
JACONETS, CAMBRICS, Plaid MUSLINS;
NAINSOOKS. Plain Checked aud Striped;
Swiss MUSLINS, Figured, Dotted, Plain and Striped;
Mulls. Books. Bishop LAWNS ;
White BRILLIANTS, Cambric DIMITIES. India
TWILLS;
Cambric LONG CLOTHS, and Extra Fine Satin
TWILLS ;
GRASS CLOTHS, Embroid d and Damask SKIRT
ING ;
Corded, Einb’d. Empress and Whalebone SKIRTS;
Manilla Grass Cord SKIRTS :
Long WHALEBONES, Twisted Silk MITTS, Long
and Short;
Dotted Lace VEILS;
Pia:n Black Silk Nett and Lace VEILS;
FANS. PARASOLS, MUSQUITQ
ELASTIC BELTS. received by
jel9 BROOM &. NORRELL.
IRISH LINENS.
VI E have just received 20 pieces IRISH LINENS,
I T which we are celling verv low.
ALSO,
1 ca*e Bleached SHEETING, extra fine. 12. cent*.
jc!9 BROOM &. NORRELL
LADIES' TRAVELLING DRESSES.
\\r IL LI A M SH EA R has received from New-York
▼ t a large sapply of articles for Ladies’ TRA VEL
-ING DRESSES, among which are
Lapin's all wool DEBEGE, of various colors;
MADONNA MIXTURES, of beautiful styles ;
ALPACA DEBEGE. at very low prices ;
Himalaya LUSTRES, of superior style and quality.
The Ladic-. are respectfully invited to call and exam
ine the assortment. je6-dtwAw
NEGRO CLOTHS.
SHEAR has just received a supply of
M NEGRO CLOTHS, warranted all wool tilling,
w kick he will sell at low price* for cash, and to which he
respectfully invites the attention of Planters.
jei3-dtw&w
FRENCH MUSLINS.
VI T I LI -1A 31 SI IE A R ha' ju»t received from New
s ? York a full supply us French Printed MUSLINS,
an« w and beautiful style', and at very low prices, to
w hich Le re>p»-ctfully invite- the attention of the public.
je«>-dtwA w
HIKMOTATiIH HEKHI’INKS—May always be
found a; |ap2l] WM. H.TUTT S.
MISCELLANEOUS.
~ STAHRSVLLLE ACADEMY.
English and Clnsical School—Mali and Female—at '
SuimaUU. Ga
r |MIE being desirous ofesUb-|
X lishing a S »r.| ; *t which Student- may be prepared .
for the Junior Class inC< lege, ami where -ueh as do not f
wish a collegiate can receive a thorough business educa :
tion, have employed ALFRED f> FRANKLIN, a grad i
tiateof Emory and Henry. Va.. and take pleasure in re
commending him tot'.*- j»nb?i •a- a scholar and teacher. j
Board, with washing, light and fuel included, can be I
bad at from $7 to $8 per month.
Tuition frra $7 to sl6 por terra of five mouths.
The Academy is sitaau*-! >ix miles East of Coving
ton and eight of Oxford, in a healthful region, and in the |
midst of a moral and intelligent community. A commo
dious building will be erect*.!. and apparatus suitable f v »r
an Academy procured The first session will open on
Monday. 2c ill July, and close on Friday. 12th of Decem
ber, with a public Examination, under the supervision of
a Committee appointed by the Trustees.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
Judge Anduksos, william Mousam,
Archiuald Bki * her. s. II Starr,
John Franklin, Esq . Rev. Mt Kkndkek Tucker
Maj. R. J liLNDKKSON. W. J. WRIGHT, Esq.
For particulars, address, A. S. FRANKLIN,
je2s w3t Starrsvillc, Ga.
COW LOST.
<v\ the 6th lust., a young COW about 4 years old;
f deep red color, with some white in her face, in shape
of a heart ; also, white on left shoulder blade abont as
large as a hand, and also on tail bone ; her legs and all
the lower part of hot tail arc white, short horns, points
inclined towards each other. She is remarkably dish
faced ; marked in le;t ear with smooth crop and slit. She
was very heavy with calf. 1 will give •Jo to any person
who will bring her to me, or 810 for proof against any
one who has taken her in an unlawful wav.
T. B. SPIVEY,
je2s-w 3t near the Factory.
LAND AGENCY.
r | , IIOSE having vacant Lauds in Georgia would do
A well to address the subscriber, as he is Agent for the
sale of 1700 lots, and is prepared to give the owner's
name of nearly any vacant lot in the State. He will also
make liberal cash advances on all Lands consigned to his
agency. Terms as follows :
Owner's name aud Post Office $1 per lot.
Examining and reporting value-. 5 “ M
Selling and conveying 3 per cent
All communications addressed to me at Priston,'Web
ster county, Ga., will meet with prompt attention.
je!s-wtf J. A. MOSS.
NOTICE.
VLL persons arc hereby forewarned against trading
for a NOTE made by the undersigned, payable to
E. O. Kendrick, or bearer, for One Hundred Dollars,
dated Bth January, 1856, aud due Ist January, 1857, as
the consideration of said Note has failed, and I do not iu
tend to pay it unless compelled bv law.
je2s-w4t 'JOHN G. PERDUE.
‘‘BU’STED” NOTES. _
UVERYBOD Y take special notice that I have made
extensive preparations for collecting, compromising,
securing, or trading, so as to make “money” out of
all kinds of “bu’ated” notes, or other claims, whether in
date or out of date, at home or abroad, solvent or insol
vent, “ living or dead”—the money must come.
Send all such claims by mail, at once.
TERMS.—Ouc half of all 1 recover. No collect, no
charge.
1 take all claims in Western Georgia and Eastern Ala
bama. Go - d claims will be taken at the usual per cent.
All other professional business will be promptly at
tended to. Address by mail,
J. I). WATSON, Attorney at Law’,
ap2-w3m Newnan, Georgia.
STRAYED,
iY ROTO the subscriber’s wagon, near the end of Plank
Road, on Augusta Commons, on the evening of the
4th iust.. two Yellow Bay MULES, with harness on them.
A suitable reward will be paid for them, if delivered to
Bothwell &, Smith, in this city, or myself, at home,
febfi-tf * BENJ. PALMER.
STOLEN,
17^ KOTO my plantation in Washington county, on the
night of the sth inst., a dark Iron Grey FILLY,
with a saddle spot on each side of her back, with a white
streak in her face, heavy built, but not very high, well
made, and three years and a half old.
I will give a reward of $25 for the detection of the
theif, or the return of the marc. JOHN AMERSON.
Post Office, Warthen’s Store. octlO-tf
SCIRRHUS BREAST CAN BE CURED.
LET THE PUBLIC READ!
IN MERCY to the afflicted, and the gratitude and
high opinion I entertain of Dr. MOSELET as a Surgeon
and Physician, I deem it my duty to mention the case of
my wife, hoping, at the same time, that all persons simi
larly afflicted may he benetitted by it. In the first part
of this year, my wife had several small lumps to make
their appearance in her breast. They continued to in
crease in size, until the whole breast became a diseased
mass, and very painful. 1 procured the best medical aid
in the city of Rome, and notwithstanding the earnest aud
faithful attention of the most skilful physicians, she con
tinued to grow worse and worse, until they gave the case
up as incurable, and advised amputation. 1 was advised
by many of my friends to visit DU W. It. MOSELEY,
of Griffin, Ga., which I did, and, astonishing as it may
seem, he had her entirely cured within one month , and she
is now in good health! 1 would advise all who are af
flicted with Scirrhus, and Cancerous affections, to visit
the Doctor without delay, as I am satisfied by experience
and observation, that he is the most skilful Physician in
the Southern States in the treatment of that horrible dis
ease—Cancer. WILLIAM H. MITCHELL,
M. E. MITCHELL,
Daughter of J. W. Bradbury, Rome, Ga.
Rome, Ga., October 24, 1655.
A CARD.
A LL persons that are desirous of availing them-
J\. selves of DU. MOSELEY’S Services, will find him
at his INFIRMARY, BROADWAY, GRIFFIN, GA.
Patients boarded at 81 per day, or sl6 per month.—
Fees, in all, cases, to be agreed upon before undertaken.
No case will be received into this establishment unless it
is believed, on examination that it can be cured, or ad
mit of relief. All cases rejected will invariably be
charged $5, for examination and advice.
Ail letters, to entitle them to notice, must enclose a
“stamp,” for the payment of postage, and be directed to
W. U. MOSELEY, M. D.,
fcbl3-wly Griffin, Georgia.
AGRICULTURAL & MECHANICAL
IMPLEMENTS, MACHINISTS’ ANI) BUILD
ERS’ MATERIALS, HARDWARE, CUT
LERY, AND HOUSE FURNISHING
GOODS 1
XJLTE have now in store, and will continue to keep a
IT large assortment of the most approved AGRI
CULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, for Southcmu.se, consist
ing of Single and Two Ilorse 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 Sliollcrs,
6 kinds ; Straw Cutters, 10 sizes and kinds ; Road Scra
pers ; Horse Hoes ; Horse Powers and Threshers, 5 va
rieties of each ; Fan Mills ; Grain Cradles ; Grass Scythes
and Handles: Smut Machines; Bush Hooks: Pruning
and Hedge Shears ; Pruning Sawa and Chisels ; Sausage
Meat Cutters and Stuffers ; Farmers' Boilers for boiling
food for Stock, Churns; Hay and Garden Rakes; Hay
and Manure Forks; lioes, Spades, Shovels, Grain
Scoops, Wheel Barrows, Field and Garden Rollers;
Com Planters, Seales, Store, Warehouse, and Depot
Trucks; Well and Horse Buckets, Pump Chain and
Fixtures. Rock Salt for Stock.
We keep EXTRA POINTS for our Ploughs and will
furnish at short notice, such parts of Ploughs and other
implements, as may be wanted to replace broken pieces,
Gentlemen’s and Boys’ TOOL CHESTS complete. &c.
We are also Agents for seeling the following articles:
SCOTT'S LITTLE GIANT CORN AND COB CRUSH
ERS, universally admitted to be the best Crushers ever in
vented, and in the use of which for feeding stock, a saving
of one-third is mafic, as has been proved beyond dispute.
HOE AND CO’S and WELCH AND GRIFFITH’S Cir
cular SAWS and SAW GUMMERS STEARNS AND
MARVIN’S Celebrated Fire, Powder aud Burglar Proof
SALAMANDER SAFES; ROTARY SMOOTHING
IRONS, heated with Alcholiol. No family should be
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. S. Bean.
dec.26-w6m Gko. F. ADAM.
PRACTICF OF SURGERY.
I\R. .U RIAH IIAKHISS 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 tnat their Servants will
ave every necessary attention. my7-wly
BOUNTY LAND AND OTHER CLAIMS
AGAINST THE UNITED STATES.
i I FAVING formed a connection with reliable parties
L in Washington City, 1 am now prepared to prose
cute CLAIMS before the Court of Claims recently estab
lished by Congress; Also for Bounty Land, Pensions,
. Revolutionary Services, business of Mail Contractors,
I Postmasters, Patent Cases, Ac.
By a recent act of Congress, every man who has served
14 days in any of the wars since 1790, is entitled to Boun
: ty Land. J. C. BARNETT,
Attorney at Law.
Madison. Morgan eo., Ga., May 3, 1855. ap29-ly
f NOTICE
r rills SUBSCRIBER, wishing to concentrate hi
? JL business at Uaysville, offers for sale his Winfield
FARM, (the Dougherty place,) containing 453 acres, ly
ing on the Washington road, 27 miles above Augusta,
with good improvements, young Orchards; a good pro
portion woodland. For terras, which will be easy, apply
personally, or by letter, at Winfield or Raysville.
V. M. BARNES.
f Winfield. Sept. 27, 1855 sept29-tf
s GREENSBORO’ HOTEL.
r pHE UNDERSIGNED has purchased the House
JL formerly kept as a Hotel by Air. Sanford in the cen
tre of Greensboro, directly opposite the Court House,
and convenient to the Railroad Depot. Having fitted it
up with new Furniture, he will spare no efforts in minis
toring to the comforts of his guests, and making it worthy
the patronage of his friends and the travelling public.—
The House will be open for tbe reception of guests on the
first day of January.
• dec24-wtl B. H. WILSON.
STOP THE MURDERER !—sl,ooo REWARD !
l»ROKi: FBOJI VVAItItENTON JAIL,on the
. J ) nijrht of the li'th of September, WILLIAM C.
CI'MMIXO, sometimes called ‘CHRISSCUMMING,'
who ha<l been arrested and imprisoned for the murder of
John Kitchens, of Warren county. The said Cumming
is the son of David Cumming, of Washington county,
and is about 19 years of age, about 5 feet 4 inches in
i height, sandy colored hair, light or blue eyes ; when be
left had whiskers of the same color as his hair extending
around the chin; round face, well made, and weighs
about 140 or 150 pounds, and has fair skin. The said
Cumming has had a fair education, and writes a good
hand. A reward of $750 will be paid by me, on his de
livery to the Sheriff or Jailor of Warren county.
BOZE B. KITCHEN
I will pay, in addition to the above, a reward of $250,
for the apprehension of said Cumming and his delivery
to the Sheriff or myself.
JOHN J PILCHER, Jailor.
Warrenton, Sept. 21st, 1855. sep23
GORDON SPRINGS
'll TILb be ready for visitors by the 20th JUNE.
\\ This is the most pleasant Summer Retreat in
Georgia. The waters are very superior; 15 or 20
Spriugs of almost every variety—Chalybeate, Magnesia,
Soda, Freestone, Ac.—their virtues need no puffing ;
“ like Mr. Clay's mouth, they speak for themselves”
when tried. The climate is unparalleled; morals pnre;
plenty of fine fruit, and a clever fellow for a Landlord.
9 miles from Tunnel Hill on State Road, where Hacks
meet the trains daily. G. W. GORDON.
je6-w2m
/GEORGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY—ORDER.—
\ T COURT OF ORDINARY, JUNE TERM, 1856.
It appearingto the Court by the petition of Jane Mer
cier, John Mercier, Thomas Mcrcier, Henry P. Mercier,
James N. Mercier. Eliza Mercier, and Frances Mercier,
Ellen Mercier, Jane Mercier, Lavina Mercier and Wil
liam M. Mc-rcier, minors, by their next friend, Henry P.
Mercier, heirs at law of Hecry F. Mercier, late of said
county, deceased, that Nicholas G Barksdale, late of
said county, deceased, did in his life time execute to said
Henry F. Mercier, then in life, his bond, conditioned to
execute titles to .said Henry F. Mercier for two tracts of
land, on the waters of Soap Creek, adjoining lands of
said Mercier, and others, containing, or to contain. Five
Hundred Acres : and it further appearing that said Nich
olas G. Barksdale has departed this life without execu
ting titles to said tract of land, to said Henry F. Mercier,
whilst in life, nor to his heirs since his death, or in any
way providing therefor ; and it appearing that said Hen
ry F. Mercier, when in life, paid the full amount of the
purchase price for said tract of land, and your petitioners
above named, heir- at law of said Henry F. Mercier, de
ceased. having petitioned thi* Court to direct Thomas A.
Barksdale and James H. Willis, administrators of the es
tate of said Nicholas G. Bark -<iale, deceased, to execute
to your petitioners titles to said tract of land :
It is therefore hereby ordered, that notice be given at
three or more places in said connty. and in some public
gazette, for three mouths, of such application, that all
persons concerned may tile objections in office, if any
they have, why said Thomas A. Barksdale and James H.
Willis, administrators, as aforesaid, should not execute
titles to said tract of land, in conformity with said
l*>nd. and in terms of tbe law. in such cases made and
provided.
A true extract from the Minutes of the Court of Ordi
nary, this June 4, 1856.
June 7, 1856. B. F. TATOM. Ordinary.
NOTICE.
T'lIE subscriber, having purchased the TROUT
HOUSE in the city of AtlanM. is desirous of giving
a LEASE on the property, for a term of years, to some
gentleman who will keep’a nrst-clasa Hotel, as this house
and fixtures are superior to any house in the State. It is
conveniently situated to the passenger Dept, and con
ains some 82 good, commodious rooms, all wel. ventila
ted, and is located in a desirable portion of the city. Per
sons desirous of Leasing said property, will call on M. or
G. A. RICE, of Atlanta, who will show them the property
oct!4-dAwtf A. AUSTELL.
NOTICE.
J CLARKE EVE, who will graduate at the Gear
• gia Military Institute in July next, dee ires a situa
tion as TEACHER in an Academy or Institute in this
State. He will give instruction in all the branches of an
English Education, usually taught, especially in that of
MATHEMATICS, including SURVEYING. He may
be addressed at Marietta until the 16th July.
References —C«L A. V. Brumby, Sup't Geo. Military
Institute. Hon. Chas. J. McDonald, Gen. A. J. Hansel),
Marietta ; CoL John Milledge, Mr. Robert Campbell. Au
gusta ap2s-dlamAtwtf
GENTS. Cloth Congress GAITERS and Pruneil
Tipped TIES —good and cheap. Just received by
je6 CLARKE A ROYAL.
FINE FEED AND BRAN—For sale by
je2o LEWIS Ac ALLEN.
CIDRN MEAL —From White Com, bolted. For sale
> by ( je2o) LEWIB Ac ALLEN
LADIES Kid SLIPS, -mail sizes, received by s
j«> CLARKE A ROYAL.
BUSINESS CARDS
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS, not ex
ccedtng six lines, will be inserted under this head at th
ate of $lO per annum. Cards exceeding six lines, will b
barged pm rata per line.
MILLER & ROLL,
V TTORNEY'S AT LAW, Brunswick. Ga, will
practice in the Brunswick Circuit, comprising the
fallowing counties:—Glynn. Wayne. Camden, Ware.
Appling, Clinch, Coffee am! Charlton.
JSO. R. MII.LKR, C. ROLE
je2B
LAW NOTICE.
r P HE Law Copartnership heretofore existing between
X the undersigned, under the name aud style of
MILIsBR MANDELL, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. Mr. MANDELL will attend to the closing up
of the unsettled business. JOHN B. MILLER.
GEO A. MANDELL.
Waynesboro'. Ga., June 15, 1856. je2B-lw
WILLIAM J. WILCHER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Warrenton, Ga., wil
practice in the Northern Circuit of Georgia, and in
the rountms of Burke, Columbia, Jefferson, Richmond,
and W a-hiugton of the Middle Circuit my23-6w
ROBERT HESTER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Elberton, Ga., will a
tend promptly to all business entrusted to him
Etbert and the adjoining counties. my2-ly.
ROGER L. WHIGHAM,
ATTORNE Y AT LAW, Louisville, Jefferson co
j ' T*""' give prompt attention to any business ea
trusted to his care in Jefferson and surrounding countie
ANDREWS & FOUOHE,
Attorneys and counsellors &t l»„
Washington, Wilkes connty, Ga., will practice in
all the coantics ofthc Northern Circuit.
. , , GARNETT ANDREWS,
"Ch-ts ROBT. T. FOUCHE.
P. E. DAVANT,
A TTORNEY AT LAW, Hartwell, Ga, will pra
-‘Y tice in the counties, of Jackson, Elbert, Hart Cab
e -shan*. 1 ranklin and Wilkes. novi:-' v
W. a. JOHNSON,
A f.T LAW ’ Augusta, Ga, will prompt
-*V 1} attend to all business entrusted to his profession
al management in Richmond and the adjoining counties
«tm C aM™offiee nt ° ' d °°‘ S ' Wl "' V
Ueferoucc—TUos. R. R. Cobb, Esq., Athens, Ga
MACKENZIE it LAWSON,
ATTORNEY S AT LAW, Waynesb- ro', Burk
county, Ga, will practice in Burke, Ser.ven, Jesse
son Emanuel, Washington, Tattnall, Montgomery an
Richmond counties. J
ALEXANDER MACKENZIE. | JOHN P. LAWSON.
WILLIAM H. SIMMONS,
A TTORNEY AT LAW, Jasper, Pickens county
J-Y Georguc jau.Hy
PHILIP B. ROBINSON,
A TTORNEY AT LAW, Greensboro’, Ga :
jn. practice in the counties of Greene, Putnam, ’og
tuoroe, 1 altaferro, Hancock, Wilkes and Warren.
jyl9
R. R. HUNT,
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
and General Land Agent for Giliner county.
Ehjay, Gilmer county, Ga. njj,o 3
F. S. FITCH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Fairbum. Campbell conn
ty, Ga., will collect claims promptly and give imm
diate notice of their collection. Professional busmens a
tended to in Campbell, Fayette and the adjoining coun
ties of the Blue Ridge and Coweta circuits. ocl-d&w
JOHN S. BIGBY,
ATTORNEY' AT LAW, Newnan, Ga., will give
prompt and faithful attention to all business entrust
ed to his professional management, in the counties of
Coweta, Carroll, Campbell, Fulton, dcKalb, Fayette,
Spaulding, Pike, Meriwether, Troup, and Heard.
febl2-tf
S. E. & W. H. KERR,
ATTORNEYS at LAW, N 0.5, Warren Block-
Wc have this day associated ourselves together i
the practice of Law and Equity, under the above nam
and style, and will attend to all business entrusted to u
in the Middle District .SAMUEL ELBERT KER R,
WILLIAM HENRY KERR.
Augusta, Feb. 1,1855. a p6
P. LANGSTON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Camesville, Ga., will
practice iu the counties of Madison, Elbert and Hart,
of the Northern, aud Franklin, Jackson, Rabun, Haber
sham and Hall of the Western.
REFKKENCKS:
Col. W. L. Mitchell, Esq., Athens, Ga.
C. Peeples, Esq., “ “
Gabriel Nash, Esq., of Daniclsville, Ga.
Col. B. F. Hardeman, Lexington, Ga.
Samuel Freeman, Esq., Newnan, Ga.
Cob Hopkins Holsey Americus, Ga. mh3-wly
SIMMONS & HUNTER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Lawrenceville, Ga. The
term for which the undersigned and J. N. Glenn, Jr.,
Esq., having agreed to practice in Co-partnership, having
expired on the Ist tilt., he has associated with him for the
present year, JAMES H. HUNTER, Esq., and solicits
for the new firm a share of public patronage.
, „ JAMES P. SIMMONS.
Lawrenceville, Jan. 29, 1855. febl-tf
JOHN S. SALE,
A TTORNEY AT LAW, Augusta, Ga. Office over
xX Chronicle A Sentinel Office, Broad-street.
j an2o-d2Awtf
JOHN M. TILLEY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Crawfordville, Ga. will
practice in the counties of Taliaferro, Warre.. and
Hancock of the Northern Circuit, and the county of
Greene of the Ocmulgee Circuit. oct29
C. R. STROTHER^
AT LAW, Lincolnton, Georgia.
WILLIAM J. DOUGHERTY,
ATTORNEY AT LAWyNewnan, Coweta county,
Ga., will practice in all the counties of the Coweta
Circuit.
N. B. —Special attention paid to the collecting practice.
Newnan, Ga., Sept. 12th, 1853.
GREEN B. HAYGOOD,
ATTORNE YAT LAW, Atlanta, Ga.—The Profes
sional partnership of II ay good A Whitaker, having
expired, I propose to continue the practice in Fulton and
the contiguous counties on the several Railroads from
Atlanta. . {jan.'KMmJ GREEN B. HAYGOOD.
JOHN D. REILLY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Augusta, Ga., will prac
tic© in the Courts of Law and Equity in the counties
of Richmond, Burke, Jefferson, Scriven, Warren and
Wilkes. Office in Masonic Hall Building. mhs-ly
JOHN A. O’SHIELDS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Columbiana, Alabama,
will practice in all the counties of the Cherokee
Circuit, and in Fannin, Gilmer and Pickens o the Blue
Ridge Circuit. jan27
JOEL C. BARNETT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Madison, Morgan coun
ty, Georgia.
References.— Col. J. L. Harris, Milledgeville, Ga.: Hon.
Win. C. Dawson, Greensboro’, Ga.; Col. A. Rees, Madi
son, G a.; Judge John J. Floyd, Covington, Ga.; Messrs.
Carter A Harvey, Eatonton, Ga.; Messrs. Pruden A Co.,
do.; Messrs. L. M. Wiley A Co., New York; Wiley,
Banks A Co., Charleston, So. Ca. mh23-ly
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
DANA & WASHBURN,
(successors to)
WASHBURN, WILDKR A CO.,
Factors and Commission Merchants.
SA VANN AH GA .,
Jo. Washburn, Special ) Fras. G. Dana, ( Genera
J. R. WILBER, Partners j J. K. WASHBRUN, \ Partus
WILL continue the above business at 114 Bay street
east of the Exchange.
Orders for Bagging, Rope, and other supplies filled
promptly at the lowest cash prices. jy3l-6m.
TENNESSEE PRODUCE AGENCY.
JO. PARSONS. | ROLFE S. SAUNDERS.
PARSONS A SAUNDERS.
Knoxville, Tenn.,
AGENTS for the purchase of all kinds of TENNES
SEE PRODUCE, such as WHEAT, RYE, CORN,
BACON, DRIED FRUIT, Ac. Orders will be promptly
filled.
Refers to T. W. Fleming, Augusta. janG-tf
WALLACE & WINGFIELD.
ALEX. M. WALLACE. | M. P. WINGFIELD
General commission merchants,
and Dealers in Produce, Atlanta, Georgia, will give
special attention to the sale of BACON, LARD, BUT
TER, FLOUR, TOBACCO, Ac.
Refers to—C. Wallace, Knoxville, Tenn.; Toole,
Bro. A Co., Marysville, Tenn. ; 11. F. Cox, Louisville,
Tenn. ; J. Donaldson, Unitia, Tenn. ; Johnson A Hair,
Madisouvilie, Tenn. ; Brabson A Bro., Sevier county,
Tenn.; Fains A King, Dandridge, Tenn.; Vaughn A
Pickle, Sweet Water, Tenn.; R. M. Johnson, Athens,
Tenn. ; Poullain, Jennings A Co., Augusta, Ga. ; John
Cunningham, Greensboro’, Ga. ; F. W. Lucas, Athens,
Ga.; John 11. Newton, Athens, Ga. ; John Wingfield,
Madison, Ga. ; Carhart A Iloff, Macon, Ga ; F. T. Willis,
Savannah, Ga. nov9-ly
’ M’crf.ery, Charleston. |R. M. HOOKE, Chattanooga
McCREERY it HOOKE,
COTTON FACTORS, COMMISSION AND
- FORWARDING MERCHANTS, Brown s Wharf,
> Charleston, S. C., will attend promptly to the sale of all
Country Produce and Manufactures, to the Receiving apd
Forwarding of Freight, and to the filling of orders in this
market.
Refers to James Hope, Esq., Augusta, Ga.; Shepherd,
MeCreery Sc Co., Charleston, S. C. janl7-twAw3m
HERIOT A PETIT,
Notaries, average adjusters, and
FORWARDING AGF.N’TS, Charleston, S. C.
jan4-d6m
GREINER A HARNESS,
SUCCESSORS TO WILLIAM S. GREINER.
CIOTTON AND GENERA I. COMMISSION
j MERCHANTS, 8t North Water-street and 42 N.
Chestnut-street, Philadelphia.
WM. M. GREINER. | WM. W. HARK NESS.
ap22
E. CAMPBELL. J. W. GAUT.
CAMPBELL Sr GAUT,
/GENERAL PRODUCE AGENTS, for the pur
YX chase, sale and shipment of all kinds of East Ten
nessee Produce, suen as Bacon, Lard, Butter, Flour
Wheat, Cora, Oats/Fruit, See., Knoxville, Tenn.
(Warehouse at the River.) febJff-tf
CHE E VER It 00.
(At C. A. L. Lamar's, comer Drayton and Bryan-struts.)
1? ACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Savannah, Ga.
WM. W CHEEVER. | JOHN E. SIMS.
n25-dtwAw
EUGENE LE HARDY,
CIIVIL AND TOPOGRAPHICAL ENGINEER,
/ SURVEYOR and ARCHITECT Post Office
Rome, Ga mart>-w6m
"SIMS A CHEEVER,
I FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Apalachicola, Fla.
JOHN R. SIMS. I WM. W. CHEEVER.
nov2s-dtwAw
FUL ON HOUSE,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
BY A. W REEVES
A CARD.
POULLAIN, JENNINGS & CO.,
GROCERS AND COTTON FACTORS.
Antoine Poullain. | Thos. J Jennings
Isaiah Purse.
Augusta, Sept. 26,1855. sept26-w
WM. GIBSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, after fifteen years prac
tice, has permanently located in Augusta, Ga; will
attend to all business entrusted him in tbe counties of
Richmond, Warren, Columbia, Burke, Jefferson and
Lincoln.
Office on the comer of Washington and Ellis Streets.
January 22,1856.
JOHN O. CARMICHAEL,
C COMMISSION MERC 11 ANT, Augusta, Ga., wfl
J attend to the »ale of Produce of all kinds consigned
to him sep29-w
J. A. ANSLEY,
(Late of the firm of Seymour , Ansley 4r C 0.,)
C'l ENERAL COMMISSION AND PRODUCE
X MERCHANT, Augusta, Ga Office on Broad-sL,
opposite Bask of Brunswick.
LAMBETH HOPKINS,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT
Aufustn, Ga.,
Continues the business in all its departments.
sep3o-hmdAw
ATLANTA PROVISION STORE.
T’WO HUNDRED THOUSAND pounds Tenn
BACON;
200 barrels and cans LARD ;
100 barrels WHISKEY, cheaper than the cheapest •
2000 bushels CORN ;
LIME, in bLds. and bbls., onslackcd ;
10 car loads Superfine and Extra FLOUR ;
All of which are on consignment, vrith instructions to
sell, therefore jjnrchasers wonld do well to give ns a call
SEAGO A LAWRENCE,
Nos. 72 and 74 Whitehail street,
jeTdAwlim Atlanta, Geo.
ARTICLES FOR THE HOME DEPARTMENT
V EARLY every article required for the use of the
X l Kitchen, may be found at
feba 210 Broad-street.
GOLD PENS.
BAGI.KY** SIPEKIOIt, with and withouthold
era, for desk or pocket.
mh22 QBBORNE A WHITLOCK.
t TITRATE MAGNKMIA aud Fresh CONGRESS
/ .SPRING WATER, always for sale. *
a p l7 11AVILAND, RISLEY A CO.
PUBLIC SALES.
ADM I V I STB ATO It'S SA LE. — Agrcr-abl. to an
order from the CittMurilmary of Burks county,
J v,,t t, . c "u the «r..taßav in AUGUST next, he,
t .rente Courthouse.: Wavnesboro’, Burke coun
ty, the usual hoi:>4P.sale, one Negro Woman
named Rachel, of dark complexion, about seventeen
years old, belonging t° the estate of Bailey Carpenter,
deceased, late of Burke county, aud sold for the benefit of
the heuvotsaid deceased. Terms made known on day
of sale. ('. CARPENTER, Adm’r.
June 12.1&56.
jXKCI TIIIXNN*|,K Will bo sold, on the rtrst
J j Tuesday in AUGUST next, at the Lower Market
House in the city of Augusta, during the usual hours of
sale, in pursuance of an order of the Court of Ordinary of
Richmond county, one Negro Girl, named Kitty, about
teu years of age. Sold as the property of the estate of
William Fulcher, deceased. Terms cash.
June 3, 1856. ANN C. FULCHER, fix'trlx.
\IMII MSTKATKIX’H SALE.—WiII be sold,
before the Court-house door in Elberton, Elbert
county, within the legal hours of sale, on the first Tues
day in AUGUST next, agreeably to an order of the
Court of Ordinary of said county, a Negro Man, named
Ben, about 25 years old, black complexion. Sold as the
property of Benjamin C. Houston, deceased, for the ben
efit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms
cask
June 11, i 856. MARY R HOUSTON. Adm’x.
Alf TO I N I ST RA TOR >S HALE.—WiII be sold,
agreeable to an order of the Court of Ordinary of
Oglethorpe county, on the first Tuesday in AUGUST
next, in Lexington, in said county, between the
usual hours of sale, the following property, to wit :
Three Hundred aud Sixty-five Acres of Land, be the
same more or less, lying in said county, on the waters of
BuffUo Creek, adjoining lands of D. D. Johnson, Thos.
J. Harden and others, and lying immediately on the road
from Lexington to Washington, and in the possession at
this time of Mrs. Margaret P. Thomtbn. Sold as the
property belonging to the estate of Robert Haynes, de
ceased, and in order to perfect titles
ANDREW YV. JACKSON, Adm'r
de bonis non with the will annexed. Ac.
Jude 7, 1856.
A DTOIMSTRATOR’S SALE.—WiII be sold on
the first Tuesday in AUGUST next, at the usual
place of sale in Fulton county, Lot of Land No 18, in the
17th district of said county, containing 202-i acres. Sold
as the property of John McDade, late of Richmond coun
ty, deceased. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and credi
tors of said deceased. Terms cash. Purchaser to pay
for papers. A. MCDADE, Adm’r.
June 19, 1856.
4 IfTOINISTKATOU’H HALE.—WiII be sold on
jX first Tuesday in AUGUST next, leave obtained of
the Ordinary of Columbia county, at the county town in
which Lot of Laud No. 227, iu the 10th dis. and 4th sec.
originally Cherokee now believed to be YValker county.
Also, on the same day and at the same place of holding
public sales, Lot of Laud No. 1178 in the 18th district aud
3d section of originally Cherokee, which is now either
Polk or Paulding counties, Solti as the property be
longing to tho estate of Thomas Crosby, deceased, for
the benefit of the heirs aud creditors of said deceased.
June 25, 1656. A. M. CRAWFORD, Adm’r.
IYI'RKE SIIKKIFF’H HALE.—WiII be sold on
> the first Tuesday iu AUGUST next, before the
Court-House door in tho town of Waynesboro’, iu Burke
county, within the legal hours of sale. Two Hundred
Acres Pine Lands, more or less, adjoining la.uls of the
defendant, Dary A. Bectou, tract of Land known as the
Lowery tract, ami the Seriven county line: Levied on as
the property of Dary A. Becton, to satisfy sundry fi. fas.
issued from a Magistrate’s Court, In favor of B. *A. Fan
land, John B. Weldon and others.
Also, Six Hundred Acres Pine Land, more or less, ad
joining lauds of John Lewis, Right Reynolds, Adam
YValice aud others ; said tract known as the Lowery
tract: Levied * m as the property of Dary A. Bectou, to
satisfy a fi. fa. issued from the honorable Superior Court
of said county iu favor of John B. YVUdon vs. the said
Dary A. Becton, this 26th June, 1856.
June 29, 1856. A. C. KIRKLAND, Sheriff.
POSTPONED
|)IRKE SHERIFFS SALE. —Will be sold on
1 > the first Tuesday in AUGUST next, in YVaynesboro’,
in said county, within the legal hours of sale, the follow
ing Negroes, to wit: A negro woman named Hettie,
aged about 30 years, of light complexion, ami her two
children —Lemon, a boy about 5 years old, of light com
plexion -, and Siller, a girl child about one year old, of
light complexion : Levied on as the property of Daniel
G. White, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of Henry Barrow’,
administrator of YVilliam Dye, deceased, and others vs.
the said Daniel G. YVhite.
June 29, 1856. A. C. KIRKLAND, Sheriff.
I EFFERSON SHERIFF’S HA I jE.—Will be
♦I sold on the first Tuoaday in AUGUST next, at the
Market-House, in the town of Louisville, Jefferson coun
ty, within the usual hours of sale, the following property,
to wit : One House and Lot on the town Commons.—
Levied on as the property of Henry E. Wiggins, to satis
fy tw’o Justice’s Court fi. fas. from the 82d dis. G. M.;
one in favor of A. R. Wright, vs. Henry E. Wiggins, ami
the other iu favor of YVright and Denny, vs. said Wig
gins. Property pointed out by Plaintiffs. Levy made
and returned to me by a constable, May 29th, 1656.
June 26. 1856. JESSE T. MULLING. Sheriff.
’ MERCER UNIVERSITY^
PEN FI ELD, GA.
FACULTYi
President N. M. CRAYVFORD, D. D.
PROFESSORS:
COLLEGE.
S. P. SANFORD, A. M., Mathematics.
J. E. WILLET, A. M., Chemistry ami Natural Phi
losophy.
H. 11. TUCKER, A. M., Belles Lettres.
U. W. YVISE, A. M., Greek and Latin Languages.
WM. G. WOODFIN, A. 8., Modern Languages.
Thelonienl Hcmitiary.
N. M. CRAWFORD, D. D., Ecclesiastical and Bibll
cal Literature.
YVILLIAM YVILLTAMS, A M , Systematic and Pas
toral Theology,
Academy.
THOMAS A. SEALS, Principal.
The Commencement is held on the last YVedncsday in
July.
The next Term will commence on the last YY'ednesday
in August.
The price of Board in the village is $lO per month ;
Washing, Room Rent, Fuel, &.c., $3.
By order of tho Board of Trustees.
myls-w2iu S. LANDRUM, Secy
GREENWAY INSTITUTE.
- Classical and English School—Male and Female.
AT THOMSON, GA.
p, r | I IIE undersigned, having permanently located
,a X Teachers, respectfully solicit the patronage of the i
friends and the public generally,
e. From years of experience in teaching, and a constant at
tention to the duties of their profession, they flatter them
- selves that the system of instruction which they are now
prepared to give students pursuing a regular classica
B . course, cannot be surpassed by any similar institution in
„ the State. To parents, therefore, designing to give their
J} sons a Collegiate education,- their services are especially
tendered, since a thorough acquaintance with tho pre
paratory studies is indispensable to the student’s progress
throughout his whole course. In their Academy pupils
will be prepared to enter the higher classes of College, or
if preferred, thoroughly instructed in a more practical
5 and business course.
* The accessibility, health and quietness of their loca
a tion—its freedom from scenes and causes of dissipation—
induce them to hope for a continuance of that liberal
patronage which for many years they have not failed to
secure.
-* A strict regard will be paid to moral training, and the
e general deportment of each pupil carefully observed.
e The Academies for the Male and Female pupils are
separate—also, their Boarding Houses ; while the gov
ernment, discipline, course of studies, Ac., of both depart
ments, will be under the control and supervision of the
Principal.
Although not required, it is preferred that pupils be
1. boarded with the Teachers.
i- Board, tuition, fuel, washing, Ac., per term, SBO. The
: . Pupils are expected to furnish their own lights, or for
, them an extra charge will be made. Board with the
’, Teachers, $lO per month. Tuition Fee, per term, S2O.
Semi-Annual Examination the Ist of June. Visitants
■ solicited to attend.
FEMALE department.
1 Primary Class (per term) $lO 00
Second Class, “ 15 00
Third Class, “ 20 00
French and Drawing (extra). 5 00
Music, per term, (instrument included) 20 00
The pupils are expected to furnish their own lights, or
for them an extra charge will be made.
C. C. RICHARDS, A. M., Principal.
J. S. WILSON, Associate.
» MISS A. M. RICHARDS,
1 Assistant Teacher in Female Department.
MISS J. C. RICHARDS,
l Teacher of Drawing and Ass’t. Teacher of Music.
MARTIN FURNEUSEL, Prof, of Music.
Exorcises of Spring Term to commence on the 2nd
MONDAY in JANUARY, 1856.
N. N. —Board, with many respectable families, at from
$8 to sl2 per month. octlo-d2wAwly
REES & LINTON,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MER
CHANTS, AUGUSTA, GA.—The undersigned
y have formed a Copartnership for the transaction of a
General Warehouse and Commission Business, nnd will,
on the first of September next, take the new Fire Proof
Warehouse on Jackson-street, now occupied by Crocker
A Rees.
We will give our strict personal attention to all busi
» ness entrusted to our care, and would respectfully solicit
0 a share of the public patronage.
Mr. REES would take this occasion to return his sin
cere thanks to the friends and patrons of the firm of
1 Crocker A Rees for their liberal patronage, and would
1 solicit a continuance of the same for the new firm.
* All orders for Bagging, Rope and Family Supplies, will
, be carefully tilled at the lowest market prices.
: The usual cash advances made when required.
» JOHN C. REES,
1 of the firm of Crocker A Rees.
» j< J -25 SAMUEL D. LINTON.
! A CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
SCIENTIFIC men have more difficulty in overcom
ing and controlling the various symptoms of Dyspep
sia, than almost any disease in the world. They are so
various in different individuals and cases, that it has
> seemed impossible sometimes to obtain even temporary
, relief from suffering. But a medicine has been discover
-1 ed, which proves beyond a doubt, that in most cases a
1 permanent cure cau be effected.
j Dr. 11. E. Morrill, a skilful physician of New-York city,
in his remarks on Dyspepsia, says: “ The most effectual
, medicine to improve the tone and energy of the stomach,
is that prepared by Dr. George B. Green, and ca the
OXYGENATED BITTERS.
I would publish the recipe for preparing this valuable
1 medicine, if I knew what it was ; but as Ido not, I can
only recommend its use. It seems to me to be improper
ly called ‘Bitters,’ at least in the popular acceptation of
that term—for it contains no alcohol or other spirit, and is
rather sour than bitter. Though here, by the way, I can
not but earnestly caution the dyspeptic sufferer against
using 1 Bitters,’ the basis of which is alcohol or other ar
dent spirits. They no more imparl real energy to the
stomach than a whip gives strength to a horse. The
stimulation which they excite is only temporary, and
sure to be followed by a reaction, which at length wili
inevitably wear out the stomach. The medicine of
which I am speaking, obviates these objections.”
We have no hesitation in pronouncing the BITTERS
a sure cure for Dyspepsia. None except those who
have suffered all the miseries of this disease, in its vari
ous forms, can appreciate the value of sucii a medicine.
Symptoms of the most discouraging nature force the suf
ferer t < believe that his case is so peculiar that no medi
cine can reach it. To all who reason thus, we say, try
the OXYGENATED BITTERS—they have received
the higheat testimonials ever given in favor of any medi
cine. Prepared by Dr. GEORGE B. GREEN.
SETH W. FOWLE A CO.,
No. 138 Washington st., Boston, Proprietors and Gene
ral Agents. Sold by Druggists and appointed Agents
everywhere.
For sale in Augusta by D. B. PLUMB Sc CO.
myls-dAwly
DAVIS’ PAIN KILLER.
fpniS unparalled preparation is receiving more testl-
X monials of its wonderful efficacy in removing pain,
than any other medicine ever offered to the public. And
these testimonials come not alone from the ignorant, but
from persons of every degree of intelligence and every
rank of life. Physicians of the first respectability, and
perfectly conversant with the nature of diseases and rem
edies, have recommended this as one of the most effectu
al in their line of preparations for the extinction of pain.
The Pain Killer is used internally and externally, ac
cording to the nature of the complaint. It has been found
to be au excellent remedy for sudden Colds, Coughs, Ac.,
Fever and Ague, Asthma and Phthisic, Pain in the Head,
Kidney Complaints, Piles, Rheumatic Complaints,
Bruises and Severe Burns, Canker, Biles and Binghams,
Weak Stomach, and General Debility, Painter’s Colic,
Broken Breasts, Ac., Bowel Complaint and Dysentery,
Cholera, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia. Toothache, A«.
The genuine PERRY DAVIS' PAIN KILLER, is now
put up in panel bottles, with the words Davis’ Vegetable
Pain Killer blown in the glass; and with two steel en
graved labels on each bottle —one an excellent likeness
of Perry Davis, the original inventor of the medicine ; the
other a steel engraved Note of Hand—cone others can be
relied on as genuine.
Price of Bottles—l2l cents, 25 cents, 50 cents, and fl,
respectively.
One word in regard to Perry Davis’ Pain Killer. I
have used that in my family for some two years, and
take great pleasure in recommending it as a valuable
medicine, that should be kept in every family. I have
witnessed wonderful speedy cures by its use—recently,
within the last week, I have known a very severe case of
rheumatism soon relieved, and promising a speedy cure,
by this, in my estimation, invaluable remedy.
Jabkz 8. Swan,
Pastor of the Huntington-aireet Baptist Church, New
London.
For sale by most of the medicine dealers throughout
the known world.
PERRY DAVIS A SON, Proprietors,
74 High-street, Providence, R. L
For sale in Augusta by D. B. PLUMB A CO.
myls-dAwly
PUBLIC NOTICE.
HEGEMAN, CLARKE Sc CO.’S (late Rushton,
Clarke A C 0.,) Genuine COD LIVER OIL, for Con
sumption, Scrofula, Ac. The late firm of Rushton, Clark
A Co., being dissolved by the death of W. L. Rushton
(the >uly Rushton ever connected with the firm) their
Genuine COD LIVER OIL will in future be prepared
only by HE iEMAK, CLARKE A CO., surviving part
ners and sole successors, lia particular in ordering to
specify liegeman, Clarke A Co., (or Rushton, Clarke A
C 0..) as it was Mr. C arke, and not Rushioo, who for the
past seven years has sur erintended its manufacture, and
is the only Druggist wh > ever went from the United
States to Newfoundland for t at purpose, and since Mr.
Rusbtcn’s death there has been an article called Rushton’s
Oil introduced, which is in no way connected with Rush
ton, Clarke A Co., or Hegeman, Clarke A Co. ; and as (
success in its use depends upon its purity, too much care
cannot be taken to get the genuine. Thousands who
had been taking the Oil of other makers without success, *
have been restored to health by the pure OU of our manu
facture. HEGEMAN, CLARKE A CO.,
Chemists and Druggists, £* e # w ;X5 ,rlc * y
Sold by HAVILAND, RISLEY A CO.,
Agents for Augusta, and Druggists generally
mh!7-dAwly j
VINEGAR.— 10 bbls. White Wiue and 20 bbls. Cider
VINEGAR, for by t , ST , :K A . RICHMOND J
RULE NISTS.
1)l< iniOM)Sl P£UIOU C OURT, JANUARY
1 TEKM, 1856. i
Rule N' • for foreclosure of Mortgoge, Ac.
Jnme.-W Davies, Prwsldeut Clin<*l» Ritie*’ Loan Asso* t
ii*tU»n vs. Jauu - Li. liar,). 1
It appearing t » the Court, by tin* petition’of Jfilm's W.
l)avio>, Prcskiojit «,f (hoClinch Rifles’Loan Association, *
iliat mi the tweuty-fcnrth day of March, eighteen him- t
diedan«Jfifty-throe, James 11. llarn. of -aid comity, •
made and delivered to said Jam* sW. Davies, Pres’dont •
as aforesaid. ids certain promissory note, bearing even
date the day and year aforesaid, whereby the said James !
• President as aforesaid, and bis successors in office,
for the time being, intrust for said Association, the sutu
of six hundred dollars, and that on the same day andyoar t
aforesaid, the said James 11. Ham, the bettor to secure
the iui) meat of said note, executed and delivered to the 1
said James \Y. Davies. President as aforesaid, his deed
of mortgage, whereby the sf id James li conveyed to the <
said James W., President as aforesaid, all those two lots
of land in the city of Augusta, in said county and State, 1
between Lmcoln and Houston streets, said two lots, be- l
lug executed in a plan of said city made by Gar* vF. a
Parish, and record* din the Clerk’s offico of Superior l
Court of said county, in Book F. F. folio *352, 253. as lets
number (114) one hundred and fourteen and (115) one.
hundred and fifteen ; said two lots lying together and
being together, bounded on the north by Walker-street,
on tlio east by lots known as lots number one hundred
and thirteen (113) on the south, by lot known in said plan
as numbers 1 , 155, one hundred and fifty four and one
hundred and fifty-lire, and on the west by lot known as
lot number one hundred and sixteen (116) in said plan,
two lots having each a front on said Walker street of tbr
tv-fect, and each running back at right angles from said
street last mentioned, one hundred and thirty feet, condi
tioned, that if the said James H. should pay off and dis
charge said note, or cause it to be done, m the tenor and
effect thereof, and the condition thereon, that then the
said deed of mortgage ami the said note, should become
and be null and void to all intents and purposes , and it
further appearing that said note remains upaid, it is there
fore ordered, that the said James 11. Ham do pay into
Court, on or before the first day of the next term thereof,
the principal, interest, instalments, aud costs due on said
not©, or show cause to the contrary, if auy ho lias, and
that on the failure of the said James H. so to do, the equi
ty of redemption in and to said mortgage premises be for
ever thereafter barred and foreclosed.
And it is further ordered. That this Rule be published
once a month for four months previous to the next term
of this Court, in one of the public ga»ettcs of this State,
or a copy thereof served on the said James 1-1. llarn, his
special agent or attorney, at least three months previous
to said term.
A true copy from the Minutes, this 24th day of April,
1856. B. F. HALL, Clerk.
May 21, 1856.
Richmond superior court, January
TERM. 1856.
Rule Nisi, for Foreclosure, *.vo,, January Term, lend.
Charles Baker vs. James 11. llarn.
It appearing to the Court, by the petition of Charles
Baker, tlmt on the twenty-seventh day of May, iu the
year of our Lord, eighteen hundred ami fifty-three, James
11. llarn, of said county, made and delivered to said
Charles Baker, a certain promissory note, bearing date
the day and year aforesaid, whereby said James H. Ham
promised to pay to the order of said Charles Baker, fif
teen days after the date of said lie to, three hundred and
sixty-five dollars lor value received, and that afterwards,
to wit, on the day ami year aforesaid, said James 11.
llarn, the better to secure to said Charles Baker the pay
ment of saidnoto, executed and delivered to said Charles
Baker his deed of mortgage, whereby said James .11.
conveyed to said Charles those lots oflttnd hi the city of
Augusta, in said county, known and described in a id an
of said city made by Gary F. Parish, and recorded in tiie
Clerk’s office of the Superior Court of said county, iu
book F. F. folio 252, as lots (114) one hundred aud four
teen, (115) one hundred and fifteen ; said conveyance be
ing conditioned, lli&t if tho said James 11. llavu should
pay off and discharge saidnoto, according to the tenor
ami effect thereof, that the said deed of mortgage should
be void ; and it further appearing that said nolo remains
unpaid, it is therefore ordered, that the said James 11.
Harn do pay into the Court, on or before the first day of
next term thereof, the principal and intercst\hie on said
note, and the cost of the proceedings, or else show cause
to the contrary, if any ho has ; and that on the failure so
to do of said James li. his equity of redemption in and to
said mortgaged premises, be forever thereafter barred
and foreclosed.
And it is further ordered, that this Rule be publish ad
once a month for four months previous to the next term
of this Court, or a copy thereof served on said James II
Ham, his special agent or attorney, at least three mouths
previous to said term.
A true Extract from the Minutes, this 26th day of
April, 1856. B. F. HALL, Clerk.
May 21, 1856.
VTEWTON SUPERIOR COURT, MARCH
In TERM, 185*5.
MORI GAGE, &c\, MARCH TERM, 1856.
Green B. Turner vs. Moses A. Cunningham.
Present—the Honorable G. J. Green, Judge of said
Court.
It appearing to the Court, by the petition of Green IV
Tumor, that on the eighteenth day of October, in the
year One Thousand Eight Hundred and Forty'Eight,
Moses A. Cunningham, of said county, made and duli\
eredhis certain promissory notes, four in number, t<* said
Green B. Turner, bearing date the day and year afore
said, and subscribed with his hand, whereby the said
Moses A. Cunningham on the tirst of said promissory
notes, hath promised to pay to the said Green li. Turner,
or bearer, the sum of five hundred dollars by the; twenty
fifth day of December, next ensuing the. date thereof, for
value received ; and in the second of said promissory
notes, the said Moses A. Cunningham hath promised to
pay to the said Green B. Turner, or bearer, the sum of
four hundred and sixteen dollars and sixteen cents, by
the twenty-fifth day of December, eighteen lnindu d
and forty-nine, bearing interest from the twenty-fifth
day of December, for value received; and in the third
of’the said promissory notes the said Moses A. Cun
ningham hath promised to pay to the said Green B.
Turner, or bearer, the sum of four hundred and six
teen dollars and sixty-six cents by the twenty-tilth
day of December, eighteen hundred and fifty, for value
received, bearing interest from the twenty-fifth day of
December, eighteen hundred and forty-eight; and in the
fourth of said promissory notes, the said Moses A. Cun
ningham hath promised to pay to the said Green B.
Turner, or bearer, the sum of four hundred and six
teen dollars and sixty-six cents by the twenty-fifth day
of December, eighteen hundred and fifty .one, hearing in
terest from the twenty-fifth day of December, eighteen
hundred and forty-eight, for value received; which said
notes were given l'or the purchase money of the land
hereinafter described, conveyed by the said Green IV
Turner to the said Moses A. Cunningham, and that on the
same day and in the same year, to wit, the eighteenth of
October,'eighteen hundred and forty-eight, the said Moses
A. Cunningham, the better to secure the payment of
said promissory notes, for and in consideration of the
sum of five dollars, to him paid in hand by the said Green
B. Turner, executed and delivered to the said Green H
Turner, his deed of mortgage, whereby the said .MosOs A.
Cunningham granted, bargained and sold to the said
Green B. Turner, his heirs and assignees, all that body
or parcel of lands known as the Bagby land, containing
two hundred and forty-three acres, more or less, bounded
as follows—on the east by the land of .John P. Carr, on
the south by the laud of C. D. Pace, on the north by the
lands of John freeman and MelJ, and on the west by the
tract of land known as the Round land ; and also lots of
land No. eleven, twelve and thirteen, ns land laid down in
a survey executed by Edward E. Thomas in the year
eighteen hundred and forty-one, for tho Emory College,
and purchased by tho Trustees, aforesaid, and sold by
them to George H. Round, containing one hundred and
five acres, more or less, nud bounded as follows, on the
uorth by the road leading from Covington to Decatur, on
the north-east by tho said road, on tho east by the land
known as the Bagby land, aforesaid, and C. D. Pace’s
land, and on tho west by the lands of Thomas Meriwe
ther and the Widow Thomson—all in the county and
State aforesaid: conditioned, that if tho said Moses A.
Cunningham, his heirs, executors and administrators
tliall well and truly pay, or cause to bo paid, unto the
said Green B. Turner, his heirs and assigns, tho sums of
money specified on the days and times mentioned and
appointed for the payment tlieroof, in sa<d promissory
notes, with lawful interest on the same, according to the
tenor thereof, that then tho said deed of mortgage, as
well as said notes, shall cease, determine and be void
to all intents and purposes; and it further appear
ing that tlic third ami fturth of said notes remain
unpaid, It is therefore ordered, that the said Moses
A. Cunningham do pay into Court by the first diy
of tho next term the principal, interest and costs due on
said notes, or show cause to the contrary, if any lie has,
and that on tho failure of said Moses A. Cunningham, so
to do, the equity of redemption In and to said mortgaged
premises be forever thereafter barred and foreclosed.
And it is further ordered, That this rule be published
once a mouth for four months in the Chronicle & .Senti
nel, or a copy thereof served on the said Moses A. Cun
ningham, or his special agent or attorney, at least three
months previous to the next term of this Court.
CLARKE & LAMAR, Pl’fTs Att’ys.
A true extract from the Minutes of said Court, this 19tli
April. 1856. AUGUSTIN W. EVANS, Clerk.
April 22, 1856.
XT IS WTO N SUPERIOR COURT, MARCH
±1 TERM, 1856.
PETITION TO FORECLOSE MORTGAGE, March
Term, 1856.
William T. Berry, James T. Berry and Francis Burry,
Executors of Charles M. Berry, deceased, vs. Moses A
Cunningham.
It appearing to the Court, by the potion of William T.
Berry, James F. Berry and Francis Berry, Executors of
Charles M Berry, deceased, that on the 13th day of Jan
uary, in the year Eighteen Hundred and Fifty-Five,
Moses A. Cunningham, as principal, and Henry Ander
son, junior, as security, made and delivered to tho Execu
tors of Charles M. Berry, deceased, their certain Promis
sory Note, in writing, whereby they, or either of tin-in,
promised to pay', on or before thotwenty-fifth day of Do
cembcr, next after the date of the said note, to tin* Execu
tors of the said Charles M. Berry,. deceased, or bearer,
the sum of two hundred and eighty-one dollars; and
afterwards, to wit, onthesame day and year aforesaid,
he, the said Moses A. Cunningham, executed and deliv
ered to the said William T. Berry and James 1\ Berry,
for themselves, and the said Francis Berry, Executors of
the said Charles M. Berry, deceased,’bis certain deed of
mortgage, the better to secure the payment of the said
promissory note, on the following property’ to wil: Eight
acres, one rood, and eighteen poles, more or less, of lot of
Land number two hundred and four, in the tenth
district of originally Henry now Newton county, in -aid
State ; bounded as follows—on tho east by lands of Mi -
Berry, west by lauds of Osborn Rogers, south by lands of
Thomas M. Meriwether, and north by lot number eight;
and also lots numbers fifteen and sixteen, containing, to
gethertwenty-flve acres and twelve poles, more or le ,
♦nd bounded as follows —east by the town of Oxford,
west by lot number seventeen, owned by Mrs. Martha
Berry, south l»y’ lands of A. Means, and north by lot No.
fourteen, owned by Z. Price; being parts of lot of land num
ber two hundred and oighty-mne in tho tenth district of
originally Hom y now Newton county ; and it further ap
pearing that the said sum of money, in the raid promisso- ,
ry note specified, remains wholly unpaid : It is therefore
ordered by the Court, that the .‘.aid Moses A. Cunning
ham, do pay into this Court by the first day of the next
Term thereof, the principal and interest due on the said
note, and the cost of this proceeding, or show cause to f
the contrary, if any he have, and that on failure so to do,
tne equity of redemption of the said Moses A. Canning- 1
ham, in and to the said mortgaged premises, be forever 1
thereafter barred and foreclosed.
It is further ordered, That this rule be published in
one of the public gazettes of th is State once a month for j
four months, or a copy thereof be served upon the said
Moses A. Cunningham at least three months before the j
next term of this Court.
By the Court, March Term, 1856.
A true extract from the Minutes, this 16th April, 1856.
April 23,1856. AUGUBTIN W. EVANS, Clerk.
/ 1 KOIUHA. (XHikTIIOIiPK C O I VT V *
( 1 eorgia, ror \ T v
\ J COURT OF ORDINARY, JUNE TKIi.M, JK%
Whereas, A. J. Lumpkin a* the Guardian of the four
youngest minor children of William Lumpkin, deceased,
and also as Guardian of the two minor children and heirs
of William M. Lumpkin, deceased, represents to this
Court that he is about closing up the business of both
Guardianships ami estates, and have petitioned this
Court for Letters Dismissory from both Guardianships :
These are therefore to require all persons concerned to
show cause, if any they have, on or before the Court of
Ordinary, to be held on the first Monday in August next,
why the said A. J. Lumpkin, as Guardian, as aforesaid,
should not be discharged from said Guardinship.
It Is farther ordered, That this Rule be published in
the Chronicled Sentinel at least forty days previous to
the said term of the Court.
A true extract from the Minutes of the Court of Ordina
ry, held June Term, J 856.
Jane 7, 1856. HENRY BRITAIN, Ordinary.
fi EORGIA, OGLETHORPE V O I NT Y .
COURT OF ORDINARY, JUNE TERM, 18.%.
Richard O. P. Brooks, as the Executor of the last will
and testament of Wilson Brooks, deceased, shows to the
Court that he has settled up the estate of said deceased,
and is ready to be dismissed therefrom, wherefore he
prays this Court that be may bo dismissed therefrom :
It is ordered by the Court, that a citation be issued
calling upon all persons interested in said estate, to be
and appear on or before the Court of Ordinary, to be held
on the second Monday in January next, (1857) to show
cause, if any they have, why the said Richard O. P.
Brooks, as the Executor of said estate, should not be dis
charged from his administration of said estate.
It is farther ordered, That this Rule be published in
the Chronicle 6c BentincJ, a public Gazette of this State,
six months previous to said term of the Court.
A true extract from the Minutes of the Court of Ordina
ry, held June Term, 1856.
June 7, 1856; HENRY BRITAIN, Ordinary.
Gt EORGIA, OGLETHORPE COUNTY— IN
r SUPERIOR COURT.
Rule Nisi for foreclosure of Mortgage, Sec.
Benjamin V. Willingham and Thomas J. Mattox vs.
Peyton T. Kidd.
Present—His Honor, Janies Thomas, Jadgc of said
Court.
It appearing to the Court that on the 2lst day of Feb
ruary, 1856, Peyton T. Kidd, then of said county of Ogle
thorpe, made and delivered to Benjamin V'. Willingham
and Thomas J. Mattox, bb deed of mortgage, bearing
date the date aforesaid, whereby the said Kidd granted,
bargained, sold and conveyed unto the said Willingham
and Mattox, a tract of land in said county, on the head
waters of Long Creek, containing Two Hundred and
Thirty-Eight Acres, more or less, bounded by William
Wray, Henry Britain, Georgia Railroad. L. ‘Edwards
and others; conditioned to be null and void, if the said
Kidd should one day after the date of said mortgage pay
the said Willingham & Mattox, a promissory note for
Thirteen Hundred and Forty Dollars and Eighty-Seven
Cents, dated 21st February, 1856, and due one day after
date ; and it being represented to the Coart that the said
Kidd has paid no part of said note,
It is ordered, That the said Peyton T. Kidd pay the
principal and interest due on -aid note into Court on or
before the first day of tlx*? next Term hereof, or else have
the equity of redemption to said tract of Land fore* or
barred and foreclosed. , b( .
And it is further ordered, 1 hat a copy of this Ij" 1 ? £ '
served by the Sheriff on the said Peyton T. “
month* before *t« Term ofthe Corn*, g
of this Rule be published u to.. Ohrogeij < Court
for four months previous to the next**™ he Superior
A true transcript from the minuses
Court, this 30th day of May, MM H LESTER, Clerk.
June 14, leoo.
;771v0 tIOVTII- application will be made
3 mlhe Court of Ordinary of Jefferson county for
icaveto HClltbo undivided tract of Land in Burke county
UeionabiiTto thn minor heirs of L. B. Bostick, deceased.
Jane * &S*. ” A. -M. BOSTICK, Guard n.
Il WO MONTHS after date*, application will be pjady .
to the Ordinary of Jefferson county, for leave to sell
ill the Lands belonging to the estate of L. B. Bostick,
ate of said county, deceased.
M. A. M. BOSTICK. Ex’trix.
May 31,1856. A. B. WALKER, Ex r
CITATIONS
FOR LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION.
Oglethorpe roi nty, i;a«—wimroar. An
toino C. Howard applies to mo Letters of Admlni
tration do bonis uon on the estate of Isaac A. Howard
late of said c mnty, deceased :
The.so are therefore to cite, summon and admonish all
and smgular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at iny office *\\ itliiu the time prescribed
by law, to show cause if any they have, w by said letter
should not bo granted.
Given under ruy hand at office, this 2Jst day of June,
IIENUY BRITAIN, Ordinary.
June 2.*, lßot>.
1 ViLETIIORPK tOU NT Y,G A —Whereas, l~
V f lev G. Carter applies to me for Lette r- of Guar
dianship for the persons ami property ot William 'J
Tuck* r and Washington M. Tucker, children and minors
Os Tarplov Tucker, under the ago ot 14 year7
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and -Jugu
lar, the kindred and friend -of said minor-, to be and ;»p
pear at my office, within the time pr* scribed by law, t->
show cause, if auy they have, why said letters should not
be granted.
Given under mv hand at office this 21st day of June.
1856. * HENRY BRITAIN, Ordinary.
June 25, 1856.
Oglethorpe cot nty, ha.—whereas An
toine C. Howard applies to me for letters of Admin
btration on the estate of Mrs. Elizabeth S. Howard, late
of said county, deceased :
The o are there ore to cite and admeni-h all and sin*
gnlar tin* kindred and creditors of .- aid deceased to l>c
ami appear «t my office within the .time pre- crib* <1 i.£
law, to show cause, if any they have, why said letter*
should not bo granted. * \
Given under my hand at office this *JI -1 day of June,\
HENRY BRITAIN, Onl’v.
Jnjio 20, 185*5.
I EFFEKSON COUNTY, GA. Whereas, Michael
* I W. Poole ami Iliomas J. Feeble.-, applies to me foi
Letter**of Administration on the estate of How ell l
Peebles, Ueceas* d :
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and ingu
lnr, the kindred and friends of said decease*! to b*> and rip
pear at my office within tli« time prescribe*! by law t>
.UdM cut..., irnuy lb.'), have, »lij- »ni,l loltiVs -hoiila
not tie granted.
Given under my hand nt office in Tviil vilb
May 28, 1856. NICHOLAS DIEHL, Oni * .
U/'AUKE.Y COUNTY, GEORGIA.- When,
TT Jordan »S. Wilchar applies to me for the Gurdi r,
ship of the persons and property of R' hard Walden, L- n
isa Walden, William C. Walden, Ann E. Walden, ui.l
Samuel T. Walden, minors and orphans *»f Alfred A\ .*:
den. Hit*' of said eonnly, deeea-ed :
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and -in
gul&r, the kindred and creditors ,»f said deecased. to be
and appear. at my office, witlpn the time prescribed I. v
law, to show cause, if any tin y have why sa.Uh li. i i
should u*»t be grunted.
Given underlay hand at office in W.Tnvnton
July I, IBsii. JOHN .1, PILCHER. Dep.Or.l
DfATK OF OEOIH IA, Rl< IIIOM) IlffTlL.
O TY.—Whereas Helen J’yne appbes *,» ; f\,»
Letters of Administration on the estate of Gctnaftilu
I’yne, late of said county, deceased :
These are therefore t<» cite ami admoni- li all ami sin- c
lur, the kiudred au«l creditors of said deceased, t*» bo
anti appear at my office on or before the first Mond.u
in August next, to show cause, if ayy they have, w h\
said letters should not he £.ianted.
Given under my hand and ••liiclal signature at offi.. :
Augusta, this 30fii June. 1856.
FOSTER BLODGET. Jit., Ordinary
July 1, 1856. *
(JTATE OF GEORGIA. Klt 11 MON I > roLVIA
Whereas, John (1 It- *•-, applies t* me for 1., .
of Administration on tho estate of John It. tdoeb. i
late <*f- said county, deceased :
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin . u
lar the kindled ami creditors of aid deceased, t I><• ... .•
appear at my officeon or before tho first Monday in Auj.u i
next, to show cause if any they have, why said lotion
should not be granted.
Given under my hand ami official signature at office m
Augusta, this 30th June, 1836.
FOSTER BLODGET, JH., Ordinary
July 1. i -50.
TATE OF (1EOR*:1 A, RK llMt>NDCt*i Vi \
Whereas Stephen Faughnan applies to me for 1* tiers
of Administration on the estate of Francis Fnhy, latent
said County deceased.
These are therefore to cite ami admonish nil umlsiu
gular tho kindred and *r«*iit*a of aid den i «d, t«» o,
and appear lit my office on or I>. lnr* the fir.-1 lM..mlay in
August next, to show cause if they l.a\ *• why -aid letter.
should not l»c granted
Given under my hand find *dVh ini signature at office in
Augusta, this 30th June, 185*5.
FOSTER BLODGE T. Jit , Ordinary
July 1, 1856.
UTATKUK GEORGIA, KtGH RONIM.oI .vi
IV —Wh»irca», Benjamin B. Jln.-sell applies torn** f-a
Letters ot Administration on the estate o! James Me
Caffi-rty, late of said county, deceased :
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and -Iro.u
lar, thp kindred mid cr* diiov.-- of raid «U *'d. to b. ami ap
pear at my office, onor before tho first Monday in Align- 1
next, to show, cause, if any they have, why said Lei:«t
should not be grauted.
Given under my hand and official signature, at office in
Augusta, this June 30th, 1856.
FOSTER BLODGET, Jit., Ordinal v
July 1. 1856.
Y\ r ARDEN UOUNTY, HA.—Whereas, the.
T! ol’Arden R. Mer.shun, late id said county, «!*•*- o
is unrepresented:
These are therefore to citi; and summon the kfhdivd
and eredilors of said d* censed, to i»e aud nj.'jmar at iuy
office, oner before th« tirst Monday in August in*xt, !<►
show.cause why somr tir amt suitable, person slmutd *
be appointed administrator npou the estate of said *U;„
censixl.
Given under my ha ml at offiae. in Warrenton, Jtiue 6.
• 1856. JOHN J. IMLCIiLR. Di p. Ordinan
June 211,1856.
IINCOLN COUNTY, \\ Ik n . Wdhw
J C. Parks and Elizabeth Cunningham applies i«. im
for Letters of Administration on the « -lab- of John t
Cunningham, late of said county, deveuse d :
These are. therefore, to cite and admonish, till mid sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of said de< eased, to l.e
and appear at my office within the time pre »-**■« *l by
law, and show cause, if any tlu;y have, why said lettei c
should no| be granted.
(Hyen under my hand’at office in Lincoluton.
Jfine fiß, 1856. B. F. TATOM, Ordinary
NOTICES TO I)Him)KS ANf>
CREDITORS.
XJOTICi: hcivhv t'iveii that JESSE M. TURPIN
lx is this day associated with n - >n hii.-im • . .and In
interest In the shine is to date back to the I t da; of
.tune, 1855, and that from this date the com <-rn ih.ih'be
known finder the name and style of HOLMAN, H R
TIN & CO. lIOJ.M AN & I I Hi I -
Augusta, jjme 2d, 1850. jH-lni
XTOTJ ons. indebted to ii o < tab of
J-X Jesse Carroll, lato of Lincoln county, chcca < <l,
arc requested to route forward immediately and make
payment ; and all those to whom the e.-tnte i. ujdt bied
will render In their account.-, legally attested.
Junes, 1858. . B IV MOORE. Adm’r.
’’VTO A‘l C’l'L—All pi sons indebted to ihe c n.iic
lx of Georgiana Y. Greenwood, late of Richmond
county, dcc( . ed, are reque ted to make immcdiaN
payment; and those having claims against said e.-tnte,
are requested to present the suine within the time in
scribed by law.
HENRY 1). GREENWOOD, Adm’r.
June 3, 18.56.
VfOTUT. —All persons imlebteiHo tho Estate ol
it John li Chappell, late of Oglethorpe county, dec'll,
are requested to make payment, and those having d,-
mands against said deceased, are hereby notified to pi.
sent tin; same, duly authenticated, w ithin Mo. i one pie
scribed by’ law.
* MARGARET W. CUAPPEL, Adir’lrix
June 14, 1856.
’VTOTJCE.-
ix John ltickels, late, of Oglethorpe county, d< • a
ed, are requested to make payment, nnd tho e having
demands against said deceit-ed, ate lie iyby m>! u« .1
present them duly authenticated wiih.u h'<- t n < m.
scribed by law.
"VTOTH'E.—AII pci
lx Jitracs Levcricli, late of 1 idnm-fid bounty <'•
sue re.|-ie:-',eil to m iuuiM-dial'- payment; ;
having demands against said deceased, will present:
in terms of the law.
JOHN K. JACKSON, Adiu’r
Jane 3, 1856. d
SIXTV DAWS after date application will he
made to the Court of Ordinary M f’.url-e couni, no
leave to «e|| two Negroes belonging to tin iniimr■ Vbil
dr. oof Matthew Joiner. T. 11 T.LOU.YI Guard'n.
May 2fi, 1856.
ri 1 WO .MONTHS afterdate U made
X to the Court, r f Ordinary of Oglethorpe eount\ I. i
It »n to sell :- ; l tin- Me.ll I . : t > I.
Os John ltickels, late of said county, d< . I
Jnin- 1-1, 1856. W •
r UU O MONTHS after dam applk-Ml -7- s.d'TY- 7mido
JL. to the honorable Court of On) i.-try «-t .1. fi« i «n
county, for !<:i w t,. ii ail the • , .. : ■ i1.,-
Estate of Tlmina. (Janm dy, latei.f snide mih v. .i. . . .-, . ,|
May 8, 1856. OB ADI All IMKItiIK ).
SIXTY DA YS after date, ap;’l--; tsm w ill be m.id, t.<
the iiftwrX of Ordinary of OuieMmi j. i «,unt\ for |«. .-
to sell all the Lands-and Neiifoi 1,(1 : t./the <• i ti<*
.of John Wynne deceased, k-ite of ./dcmintv
GLENN WYNNE, /
10. 1*56. J*ATI.‘IOK M. STEVENS, > 1
UI-VI’V DAYS after date application will be nonh t .
U the Court of Orrflnary Oglethorpe count *■•, foi I. ..-. «•
to sell a Negro Fellow by the name of Ted. be!.,ugh >■ i-.
the estate of John Ellis, ‘late of <oUntv. deem « d
WILLIAM EDWARDS, Adm’r
May 10, l>-56. with the will annexed
I’ll‘WU .IIONTiI-' .
J. to the Court of Ordinary of L’woln count y s ot - |. ,
to sell the Laud and N.; belonging t , tj,,' . t u t
Savannah Lamar, lab; of sa>d e/muty, di-eea-. d.
May 15, 1856. LAFAYETTE LAMAR, Adm'r.
IDWO AID Vi'l is.:
1 to the Court of Ordinary of Lincoln county, for lea. ••
to .sell the Land and Negroes belonging to the estate of
John Simmons, late of said count v, deci-;i ><-d
May 15. l85t». LATAVI-/I'3 'll LAMAR, Adm’r.
r |MVO IMONTIIS after dat<; application will t,* nmde
X to the Court of Ordinary of ifiueolii county, for have
to sell tiie Real EsUite belonging to the e.-tate of Mary
Harirosberger, late, of said county, deceased.
ADAM HAKNESBEROER,
May 15, 1856. Adm'r with the will annexed.
TWO AION'I'fIS alter date application will he mad.*
i to tho Court of Ordinary of Lincoln county, for ba\ <
to nell the Land and Negroe* belonging to the estate of
William W. Stoke-;, lau- of said county, ddcea , )
WILLIAM VV. NORMAN,
May 15, 1856. Adm’r with the will a.,, r-,e,|.
TWOMONTIW afte r
X to the Court of Ordinary of Columbia c ounty for
leave to sell all the undevis <! Real ii tale belonging to
the estate of Thomas If White, late of, aid c.onntv d<-
ceased. SARAH i WHITE. Ex Mix
May 22, 1856.
81 XTV DA YS after date, application will be make to
the Ordinary of Burke county, for leave; to <ll
the Land*belonging to Leonard Madi av, a minor.
May 2#, 1856. 'J’. H. BLOUNT, Gmmi’n.
r |’\VO .UONTIIS after date application will be made
1 to tlic Court of Ordinary of Oglethorpe county for
leave tp sell all the Negro property belonging to the c
tale < f Jabc-z M. Lumj.kin. late of Oglethorpe con.,:,
deceased. WILLIAM EDWARDS, Adm’r.
May 24, 1856.
T'VO MONTH* after date, application will bo ma<lo
X to the Court of Ordinary of Richmond county, for
leave to .sell the Negroes belonging to the estate <>t
Georg Una T. Greenwood, deceased, late of <aid county
HENRY D. GREENWOOD, Adm’r.'
June 3, 1656.
r rWO MONTH* after date, Application will be made
X to the Court of Ordinary of Burke eonuty, for
leave to sell all the Re al Estate belonging to the «' fate
of Bailey Carpenter, Sen., late of raid county, dec e.v . .1
CRAVEN CARPENTER, AdmV
June 3, 1856. do. bonis non.
fJMVO MONTHS after date application will be j
J tn the honorable the. Court of Ordinary of Bui kc
county, for leave to sell all the Real Estate of Char!.
Me Cm, deceased. MAJOR DANIEL, Adm >
Jn’ie 4, 1656.
TWO MONTHS after date application will be made
X to the Court of Ordinary of Lincoln county for leave
to sell the Real and Personal Estate of Nancy H. Stolte .
late of said county, deceased.
Junes, 1856, WILEY N. WALTON, Ex V.
TWO MONTHS after date application will be made
X. to the, Court of Ordinary of Lincoln county, for leave
sell the Real E late of Jesse Carroll, late of said coun
ty, deceased. If. I*. MOORE, Adm’r.
June 5, 1856.
TWO MONTHS after date application will be mad.-
X to the Court of Ordinary of Columbia county for
leave to sell a tract of Land in said county, containing
about 48 acres, adjoining the lands of Jesse Walton and
Egbi rt Shankliq, belonging to the estate of If. E. Alford
.late of said county, deceased.
June ■-% Ifrfl- J. H. ALFORD, Adm r.
r |HVO MONTHS afterdate application will be made
X to the Court of Ordinary of Lincoln county for lea .■*
to sell the Real Estate of William Albed, late of said
county, deceased. NICHOLAS C. WARE, Adn'r.
June 21, 1856. ±
rp WO MONTHS after date application will be mad--
X to the Court of Ordinary of Lincoln county for leave
to se!l the Real Estate of John Zellars, late of said couu
ty, deceased. ALLEN T. HOLLIDAY, Adm r
JnneZlt 1880. -
ri -WO .UO.VfTIH after date applic .dint Twill be made
X to the Court of Ordinary of Columbia county f« i
leave lo sell a Negro Man named Jacob, belonging to
L jTme , TfN»EI.r„ Trustee.
fll WO MONTHS after date, application-n illbe made
1 to ti.o Court of Ordinary of Richmond county for
tove to sell tbe Real and Personal Property belonging
lo *l.e estate of Francis .Spears, deceased.
June -J7, 1856. THOMAS W, MII.LEH. Adm'r.
rjtwo .MONTHS after date application will bemtule
to the Court of Ordinary of Richmond county, !• r
leave to sell the Real Estate belonging to Courtlaud
Symins, deceased. BENJ. F. HARRIS, Adm'r
May 8, 1855.
$25 REWARD.
THE A liO it: RFWAKII will be paid for the a ,,
JL prehension ofGINNV, aliegro woman )> don
me, purchased by bui from Oco. U. Daniels, lie purehe
lug from Jefferson anil Willie Crawford, of Jasper couu
ty. She is of medium size, freely spoken, Hue teeth
light complexion, slender form, anti about -A! years old
She is supposed to he lurking or harbored about the old
settlement in Jasper county, very near thu line of Jasper
and Morgan. Upon returning said negro to me at my
residence in Newton coant v, or lodging her in Covington
jail, the above reward will bo promptly paid. And as 1
have reason to believe that the said negro is harbored or
eoncealed, I will pay the ciidiiioutl reward of fifty did
lars for proof sufficient to convict
H WATFORD
Cot ington, Newton co., Ga., May JO, 1858, je4-w2t