Newspaper Page Text
Clmmtclc & StaitmdU
° ■ ■■ -|
\ii nrAVH in Ulhlrf.
The Kew Orlemis l*t oynut contains *onic ULjbly
’ntercsting letters from its “attentive and reliable”
special Nicwragoau coiTeapondeot, from tvliich a e
«'U ! t!ie sulijoincil extracts. Genera! Wai.kkr, if
•wia be Been, lias everything Ira own way, and in the
lru«j spirit of a dictator, rubs the country iu ex cry
department. Ttie sale of the properly of the Nica
raguan Transit Company is a tit eeqnei to its
seizure and confij>ca«ion. lie doers net mince mat
ters :
Ghana da,
By ihe arrival of ah English mereh.uit naimd
Gieutou, we have at last wme d finite intdiig*: ce
irorn Leon, ami I am happy to state that Dr. L v
mgston is safe and well. When the news of Ba*®
zar's death was first received there* the lending men
were ciaii .orotH for the immediate execution of Liv
ingston, but the njeeption of tin; energetic letters of
the American Miuirf r and tie interference m M*
Manning, changed their note, an t th«y r.iuiply ban-
Wlx ii Dr. L. from the* country, giving l:nu j -purls
total Salvador. This th«y lead no ugh* to do, Dr.
L. b»jing an Aioerioan citizen, and tolahy nircon
nected with th« present troubles in tlie country, but
there wa- no Atuerioan vessel in tb*j liny of Eodkc
ea, an 1 before the United Slab's Government can
act, tlie miserable liu tion of Rivas will be scattered
t-» the winds. Tl.. Government* of San S Ivs/ior
aiid Honduras might be made responsible, but Un
cle tan will have t o move with more than his a ecus
tomed ceier.ty, olLerwme they may n be iu exir*
The troops at Leon seem to be in the same mise
rable condition os wi.eo 1: -t beard from. 1 '* fc y
number about tl* .teen or fourteen hundred, and
ar<* daily expecting reinforcements* which never
come. . ,
The armed slo«p Granada, has relumed from an
other cruise in the Gulf of Fonseca, where she has
done considerable damage, beanies intercepting
some import int letters, winch fully corroborhte the
intelligence tbr»ve stuted. The writers from Lcjii
urge upou the Government* of Guatemala and Hon
duras, t..e necessity of sending men and means at
once, as they caimot maintain a stand should aJk
er attach them. Honduras i.n promised to send
five hundred men, but i: is thought that Guardiola
is merely amusing the other Governments vh
promise* which he f.ns no intention of fuifiliirig.—
Carrera, the President, or rather the Dictator of
Guatemala, also promises to take the field in person,
at the head of all his fore* s, but as he has never even
sent the *: til number of mu: he originally agreed
to, not much re. anceis placed on what he . ny». Iu
the mean lime the soldiers at Leon an* becoming
more and more d»**tttir.fied, and the most energetic
means scarcely suffice t<» prevent 4 wlmlesalc de
sertion.
Vet, it should not be forgotten that the rainy soft'
son In * operated to prevent the marching id rein
forcemeats on tno part oft he enemy, and it may be
that on the opening of th 1 dry seas*-a they will com.
down iu for. e, wuu the hope of ending the struggle
at a single blow. But for this the Government are
not altogether unprepared, aud as each steamer
brings more or less remhircementH, the longer the
enemy delay, the worse it will be lor them. Bello
sa, the leader of the combined force*, is said to be
both brave mid popular with his troops, but Pare*
d«f», who command* the Guatemalan*, is not much
thought of.
The English creditors of ILL government are be
ginning to Hiu* t ie uselvi-H in the matter of their
clam s, and it i- not u liLth; sigmficau*, that itis to
the Walker and not to the Rivas Government tltey
took lor iutbinuiilcatton. Mr. Gleuton, who claims
about $05,000, has had an interview with the Presi
dent* since l.m a. rival here, the result of which I
have not hi ai d ; bat in it conversation with him, lie
stated to me that Gen. Walker was undoubtedly
the choice of the people of Ne-raguu, n .d tiaat m
him he and Ins e-»-creditors fiud confidence. Mr.
Manning, the Into liritisti Consul at Lo an, another
creditor «»f the government, has been ordered to
Guatemala by supet Kirs. 11* ways tat the let
ter which he* wrote t-» San Salvador, wh 1 * h wan in
tercepted and cause.! tho withdrawal of his « xequa
tur, did not express Ills real scntmi. nts, which are
strongly in favor of Wulki r, urnl was only wntten as
A blind for the peep!*- ol Bau Salvador, lie mills
that hi* only h .f*• -* oJ get ng his money from the
government of Nieawp'ua lay m the success ol Gen.
Walker, ami the infusion of a i • w and energetic
element ill this imbecile rai e. Pretty strong lan
gunge that, if it is sincere.
i learn, unofficially, t! at an arrungemeut has been
entered into with Messrs. (1 .i.i-on A Morgan for a
Dali ol SIOO,OOO, and that the gov* rinin id will give
the latter parti. po.-x. stion of the lake and liver
steamers used by the Transit Company, as collat
eral h<-runty for the loan. 1 have not learned the
teimsof the contract, but presume tlmt, Messrs.
Damson A Morgan arc i-j be paid out of the sums
accruing to the State from the receipts of the Tran
sit Con , uny. This will boa scuHonable relief to
t he government.
Mr. Pierre Soule has been sojourning fir some
time iu our midst, visiting the various hacienda*
and towns in the. vicinity of the city. He expresses
himself highly giatili *1 with the country, which lie
describes in the most glowing tei ins. fie has had
several interviews with General Walker, of whose
sagacity, far-seeing views, and clear, practical sense
in-speaks in the nigheit tenus. ludced, ho well
pleased is he with all that he has seen and heard,
tlmt lie. hits more than hall made up hi- mind to bring
hw family out and settle permanently in the coun
try, I sincerely hope he may, for such men as Mr.
Houle must be considered an acquisition to any coun
try, and to such a one as this particularly.
(iKANAiiA Aug.do, 1856.
A let.icer icceived from Leon by a gentleman in
this city, written by a native of ibis country resi
ding there, gives u depli ruble picture of thestuteof
ull iirs there. The three powi r.s are in mutual con
flict, ana whatev. r is done by one is sure to be dIS
approved by the others. As they each claim to be
supreme, uns produces arntner awkard slate of af
fairs. While Hell >s», the «san Sal\ ador Chief, is ae
kuowltoge.i to be the gemimnssimo ofthu allied for
cer, his authority is merely nominal, the other lend
ers obi /i::g ids onh rs oiny when it suits them. 'Die
Ceoneso iroops elaun the rigid of assembl ng only
when ti:L*y deem it neces«Hrv. end tlie peeph* are be
ginning u* grumble sadly aimo m e .-s ty ofsupport
mg tliesHangci soldntrs, ami i ho consequence is Hint
provision* uie becoming scarce, and the troops of
their ale** h»c beginning to‘.infer from want of food.
The ma*KUii result is that uei ertion* are tiecoming
more imriutnt, ami this, won the ravages of disease,
is rap'd r..««aftiiig their *v<«««i
Tin'«*t m 1 ltir**» **r«> also at Icggerheada.
They *a«i ifrtTse upon im te*l line of policy, and
from » o / mercisif'* v«'»nr of resources, they
find t*. w nearly v• .» wit's end. The cap
ture i ai »<* x.rionot h r created a profound
sauna » v among m Leon, mid the.
i i*'x k*d uutlio-’ r *;i * ten ,lerez t«> purchase
n vt’M »*v * 1 1-', didfi ru i Italian company, aud
the v -vtr ~ w lying •** ** harbor of Kealejo. 1
nhoul . *..m *« know h ' m /»t would remain in
their- »**•* vnifthe (e.;p- m-v happened to come
acres t »*’,<• ol R-m-eto
A c nrTrh*iJ arrived » from tho village of
801 no" > vuth inleliiginoa ihtd the people there had
j*Ut n f " t *mr« tJoee Maria Kstrado, Pedro
,f< up •: f ■ asm ro, Gen A a fustiii IJL< rcmnu< /. and
othen < I ri-*r puit%. The nrst named wan tlieCha-
ran Itdufi- for > v '*ddency,and with him
fail* tb#'.r or itensions as ;t party.
Mr " %>'?♦ puii - i*'iH« .1 Mi»- ri< h hacienda of Mer
cedes * »-»*-] ‘oiuUuime. which formerly belonged to
Fruu 1 ' " • TO, the S\i\ V President of the
publi '' A * ’’oeo I . d.v m muci n aad tyran
nical * '*>l people -O' 1 • under Cast iilon, who
in vita *' ‘ to 1* • * stance. The hacien
da ie- v' M tuo richest -I most beautiful in the
o *unt * > i» tli-j (?oi«:'deration paid l»y Mr. Soule, 1
unde; ’** *. '» fk-4\00(). It. is well worth tho money,
amt 'he energetic .-superintendence of Mr.
Soule-M'* >»» become wiiat it onco was, one of the
moat fr'-sfi?o ive estates in the country.
1 send yon copies ol the deon « s, to whieh I refer
red in my hint, relative to the transfer of the proper
ty of the late Accessory Transit (Company toMcssrs.
Garrison & Morgan. It seems that liieold lompu
«y were indebted to the St.iteof Ni< ar.'igua in a sum
exceeding $ s<D,fioo, and ns the company have for
the hist six months either abandoned its property or
attempted to place it in the powt r of the enemies of
the State, tho whole ot their moveable property
witliiu the limits of die State haa boon confiscated.
Ttie uiniigage to Mi srs. UnrrDoii & Morgan turn 4
out to be a veritable ul' of all the property seized
by the State tor $ h o,t 00.
The following .s the substance of the late decree
of Gen. Walker, forward* d to us by our estimable
correspondent G G:
By decice of tho loth of August, Don Jose do
Marcoleta i- declared to have betrayed tho confi
dence reposed him iu the people of Nteai i-gnu as
Minister Ph uipot. ntiary, ana to be rtill misrepre
senting hims dt t;s her reprem utative, and to be a
trait* r, and unworthy ot consideration; the decree
granting him live hundred acres of laud is revoked.
A decree of tho '.fith ot August modifies several
articles of the grant to Morgan and his associates of
the exclusive tight ami privihgo of transporting by
a siogle route through the territory of the Republic,
pasaeugeis and freight from the Atlantic to tlie Pa
cific, ui d the exelusn c l ight and privilege of navi,
gating by steam, all the livers, lakes ami inland
waters of the Republic.
They are to pay to the Government oae d.-Uar for
every pu-a nt.er cm vied by them llnough the terri
tory ; their st« ameis are to enter uud depart from
and through all the coast and inlaud p ns of the
liepublic tree of all dues ami impels, ami all waste
lauds in the immediate vicinity of the ports,
rivi rs and h-.kes on the transit, which may be need
e l bytm m t *r t! e purpose of establishing work
shops, stations, t ili- es, vVe. : the quantity ot land
thus granted not to exceed ten acres in one ph.ee.
To* grantees agree to establish, within mx months
from the date of this agreement, a n onthly line of
steamers between the city of Now York and the
port of San Juan del Norte in Nicaragua, or any
other port which tin y limy choote on the Atlantic
coast, and also b« t .r* on tiie city of Sau Francis*.o
and the port of j>an J uan del Sur, or any other
which they may soled on the Pacific coast. They
likewise agree to maintain ti».* said lines lor the term
of thrs conn &«'t, always excepting the ordinary
dangers ot the sea ami of r.avigntion, and in the
event of any interruption of the lines by some
unforeseen disaster, the grantees shall reorganize
the same as sckvj as may be practicable, and if the
said hues should bo successful, the grantees agree
to run seuii monthly lines of steamers w ithin one
year from the date of the execution of this con
tract.
Ttm exclusive right to navigate the waters ot
ths Republic by steam is not to interfere with
the natives of the country, or other persons to
whom iho Government may please to ee; cede the
privilege «f navigating the iulaml waters of tho re
public oy meatus of sailing or other vessels, except
ing steam.
A decree of the >*'. e date sets forth that the late
Accessory Transit Company is indebted to the Re
public of Nicaragua in a sum e.v v'edirg $8 .
and that its property does not exceed in va'ue the
sum of $-‘fO.OOU, vruich i: ha;- for the last > : .x months ;
either abandoned or attempted to place in the pow
er of the enemies of ike Stote. It is therefore de
clared to be the prop riy of the State.
A decree of the 27 th August sets fieth tl at for the
sum of S4OO 000 tin re is :. :.a - . : :v l to Gtirison A
Moreau all the property, movable or immovable
lately belorging to t 1 e Accessory Tiansi Con pany.
*\*nslsting f«*r the urns* part of stea.at rson the Dake
Nicaragua and the riv* i San Jim , « f the s, wial
stations on 15.e transit route, and of the macadau.iz
■ lor and Virgin Bay.
Mr. Scott, the holder of it lor tlie government, is di
reeteil to delis er it to them.
A recorder of land titles is created i;i each depart
ment. f r the purpose of recording deeds and ti*
make titles to laud more certain; and ni> convey
ance of land after the loll* JSepteinbtr will be \ i
until rseorded.
Dnanciu Gondiii*• > r no; Guv of Boston
■~Tue aggrvgat** aincuntof indebt *du« ss »*t’tl!e city
of Bortou.melud-e- the water debt, on the Ist of
Mav, Idho. u.-e,O-1 31. Outlie Ist of Mav,
* J’frt r.duct;. u ol jl 11,-
.M. 41 bav:us be.-u vf . ir * T
amount ot .1. btwhicli ina’untl wri. n r ,va«
paiduff.
the payment of 111,000 which matui>-d in sutiec'-
queut years The total pavun-nts w, !v thu- ’J
llK); against which new < bi gat: am wtr. iacui-mi
to the amount of $158,1(0 for various objects, uia
king a balance es $ el. '(X) of reduction, lu ... dition
to this, the balance to the credit «*f the Committee
on the Reduction of the City Debt Los been in
creased from $3.'!.918 40, the amount of May !
1856, to $178,67*2.87, the aim : at May !. 186 t», an in
crease of $87,754 41, which added to sl-1,000 n.akes
the whole atnoui.: of the reduction as above stated.
The total current expenses of the year, are shown
the report of the Audi*nr *•* have been $'2,381 ,«l*2.
Norfolk Ad(D Pxi xksulrg Railkod.—We are
gratified to ieain, say&tLc Noil-dk Herald, that the
Company have made a contract with a Idondon
bout*, through i*s ©gent iu Petersburg, Mr. John
Dunlap, for $,500 tone of iron for the road, tLe first
cargo ot which is to be deliver* diu Febru trv tiext
The load being ah graded and ready for the ra Is.
the woikwiU then he energetic* v and rniiiu.y
Mecuted to its completion, which it is ocutideativ
believed, will be accomplished in O tob • IS.V
The interest of the road has suffered ,mthiu K by
delaying to oontraet for the irou r,.. tm the
• rtdirg wm «B djjne, as th. company have saved
ffty thousand dollars by it in the redo-tion of the
prioe.
Rather SiiAl.t, UL.o.s,. —l, e -u n demanded
by I Ufc-ia from France for d c’oae to the pa;
aee i i the Bins an AmtaeWor n Cousisntiuo
ole was *1,9 *l, and no -SO.OHO , s first repotted
The French General p*id it without a word of de
Xtr. Buchanan —.**quaiu*r Sovereignty.
Th<? fb'lowiiip article from tin: Kcw Orleaur Delta
tlie leaduig organ of the Louisiana Democracy, :
,1, ,uiii be read by ever)- Southern Democrat:
B«tUATTKK SovKHitioSTV. —In the Crescent of
Wednesday a report of the proceedings of the
Amite Barbecue appeared, in which soroe particu
lars are contained which did not find place in oar (
o-vo version of that lively affair. Among*. ( ™'; r !
matter, w« fiadllte follow to i* broad aaaertmn a™- 1
buted to ibe Democratic £l-cUir woo was
against the Hou. lV*-rton I’oud. which i- Singular!)
equivocal to sav the lea-* Mr. McA ea. accord,ng
t Job- temporary, stated that “Mr. Kuehanan was
iu fa- ; of Sqaatter Sovereignty,’ and furthermore
t’-at “Jaliu C. Calhoun was ibe author of ti,e idea
" uv objection to Mr. JSoVea’sc.'immit-
Mr. Bach oian’to ti.e principle of Squatter Sove
reignty, as we believe that gentleman's shirts are
rj >: entirely clear of that embarr,,««ing qn--tion,
bjt it is carrying Democratic entbwiaaiu to" far to
misrepresent and distigare the opini i-t of « grr at
st&tosuKLD, who.-e vmce can be heard in thfr cjui»cila
of bis cotiiiifT “do more, at all, forever/’
Mr. Calhoun did not originate the idea of squatter
sovereignty, but, on the contrary, opposed and de
n hi need it with all tl*e fine vigor ol his ii.tehect,and
ah hi*, iron residuiiou of hib nature. He even 'vent
s * lar as to brand it as “the worst form of despotism
on the fare of the earth, ’* and always confessed that
}]•* f-i uIJ regard it in no other ligat than a* a gainful
weapon, f. rged by the Abofkiopists, and w-d lor
the prosecution ot their wnth eminent bw&***.
Under sucii cireuinsiancea, how couki Mr. Mc\«-a
roeommetid Mr. Buchanan to the goodwill of the
fc>-*ulh on ihe groun-i- that he i* in favor of Squatter
Sovereignty, and, above all, how could he c innnt
i-uch an egregious orr*ir as to attribute its author
ship and origin to the very men who denounced it
as the w*»rstrdeß;*Ai».n <»n the face of the earth ? h
this another instance ot the J onus-faced polit swh - h
have injured Mr. B-iohanans .seriously—of the gold
en face turned to the North and the brazen t** the
South? I* this the oratorical thunder with which
Southern Democrats expect to clear the atmosphere
in November, and prepare the lump* °f
dat<f f or tho high aud rarified air winch a I residei.t
is obliged to breathe ?
Fe-mir us to remind Mr. Me\ ea of the opinions
uD t j j;J mabject **f some Democratic authorities
which ore second, in prestige and weight only to
Mr. Calhoun himself. A short time previous to tue
Cincinnati Convention, an article appeared in the
Richmond Enquirer winch partook somewhat of a
prop Italic character ii* regards the woiking of the
squatter sovereignty principle in Kansas. The ve
teran journal, which still maintains the dignity and
influence beMowed upon it by the genius of tde el
der Ritchie, considered a distinct committal of the
party against thb ridiculous sovereignty an iudis
peusable element of success, and frankly stated ils
views in advance. The following is an extract from
the article to w Licb we refer :
“We must, in the Cincinnuti platform, repudiate
squatter sovereignty, and expressly ssert State
eouaUty, * * * '‘ itis
often chargeii tlmt the Kansas Nebraska bill con
tain* the doctrine of squatter novereignty, and that
squatter sovereignty is the most efficient" agency o
krooseiliana. Home North rn Democrats have
maintained this. Now this gun must be spiked.—
It mii«t appear from our p’atf«*rm that we maintain
practical .HUte exuality, and repudiate that con
struction of the Kansas Nebraska act which would
defeat it.”
The foregoing is distinct and intelligible enough,
and eyery Houtliem Democrat must regret that it
Ims nut been opted upon with decision and prompti
tude by the individuals who have assumed the con
trol of the party.
It was the equivocal .and unsatisfactory position
of General Cass on this r exala yuetlio, which de
feated him in *4B, for if he were not the real author
of the phrase Squatter Sovereignty, he was certain
ly tin* first who gave it political vitality aud sigiiifi
« tire. During that eventful canvass, Mr. W. I*.
Yancey, of Alabama, a brilliant and
Southern Rights Democrat, publ she.l in pamphlet
form Iris reasons for not supporting the nominee of
his party, which reasons were based ou the insidi
ous and dargerou* nature of this same sovereignty,
which Mr. McYVu believes, or 1* reported to believe
that John C. Calhoun approved, in the eleventh
page »*f th s remarkable pamphlet, the following pin -
* :ge may be found:
•‘To Mr. Huchanan, therefore, is due the credit of
first giving the go4>y to the Wilmot i’roviso, us a
means of excluding the slaveholder* from our new
Territories, but at the same time, pointing out to
ihc North how much more effectually the great qjid
of the provisoist—the keeping of these Tenitories
exclusively f.*r the Settlement of Northern emigrants
—cou.’d be * btaiued by advocating the new doc
trine, liiut. the inhabitants of a new Territory, while
yet in its territorial state, could prevent the emigra
tion thither of slaveholders.— i'ufc 11 tk page of
Yu net f * pamphlet' ’
We are inclined to think that Mr. Yancey was
wrong in attributing Ihe original Ma Idnvtl! of
the Squatter Sovereignty ruse to Mr. Buchanan,
but il is unfortunately tootnfe that Mr Buchanan
has not succeeded in extricating him- elf satisfacto
rily from the meshes of the policy. At all events,
his approval of the principle is the worst and most
disastrous argument which can be used in liia cause
by any Democratic Elector of the South.
Iu illustration of t iis we must remind Mr. Me
Vea that, at the last Soft Con vein ion held in New
York, the principal arguments in support of fusion
on the basis of tho Nebraska Kansas bill was the
fact that the said bill involved Squatter Sovereign
ty. (which was not correct,) and that Squatter Sove
n ignty w:is more useful to the Freesoil movement
than the Missouri Compromise itself. There is no
necessity, said the orators, to restore that Compro
mise ; there is no need to disintegrate our party mi
account of its repeal ; that very rcpeul has secured
the principle of Squatter Sovereignty, and we need
nothing more to drive slavery uui of every Territo
ry, and assert the rights of our African “friends and
brothers!'’ So many of the Softs reasoned, and it
must bo admitted they came exceedingly near the
truth. What a suicidal course, therefore, to ask
tin* kuj ;h ii * f the South for Mr. Buchanan on the
groJiitin of his committal to tlie odious principle of
Squatter Sovereignty, “the most monstrous doo
ti me,” if we may quote Calhoun again, “ever ad
vanced by an American statesman.”
The Way Hie Public I.midri Go.
Let our readers turn their attention to the mes
s- ge of Gov. liariifold, of Wisconsin, and then ray
v. lie the r the policy of the Democratic party on the
land question is such as to commend itself to the
hearts and judgn»< ids of S'-utliera men. Wo sec a
Freesoil and Abolition Governor—one who in this
same men age denounces the South and Southern
institutions in unstinted language—boasting of tlie
•‘magnificent grant’’ of public lands donated to
W-reonrin by the Congress which has just adjourned.
“ l re land thus donated,” he says, “will exceed two
millions of acres, which, at s*2 50 per acre, being tlie
price fixed for government land of the same kind,
will amount to $5,600,000.”
Now. the question rt curs, xx hy should not Virginia
also have had a “grant” of over “two mill onh of
acres” of public lands, worth five millions of dollars,
just as well as Wisconsin I Do not these lauds be
long equally to all the States I And are we not us
much entitled to a share ot them as anybody else?
Why, in the name of common sense, should il be
constitutional to give these lands to the Northern
and Northwestern States, and unconstitutional to
nppicpriutecv»-n a single acre to Virginia and
the South 1 When double taxes are being paid bv
the good people of this State, would not a gift of five
millions of dollars be immensely acceptable to the
old State f
W e are really out of all patience with the sense
less and hypoorilieal cry ot the Southern Democra
cy concerning the luicouslitutiouality of the land
distribution policy. Suppose, lbr the sake of Hie
argument, that it is unconstitutional. Yet, when
we see the Northern States bent upon grab
bing and appropriating to themselves all the public
land.-, are we not justified in rushing in to obtain
our share ? In n t' w years more at most, not au
acre of the public lands will be left—the Northern
States will have all. Aud thus the South, though
owning half, will never get n rood. Is not the pur
tin!, oue-sided policy pursued by tin* Democratic
pally in the last degree shameful and utterly unjust
to the South ? And yet, if Buchanan L elected,
that policy will necessarily be continued until the
the publ c lands are all absorbed by the free States.
—lZich mu ml 11 h ig.
1 nereused ('on*:iiu|»tioii of t olloii.
A late number of the Liverpool Times has a very
interesting article ou tlie consumption of cotton and
the probable demand for the same. According to
th * writer's estimates, notwithstanding the unexam
pled . top of the l ist year, the stock in Liverpool on
tl i* 31st of December, 1856, will be reduced to
J: t>,6“o bu'es, against 1:28,810 bales on the 31st De
cember, 1866.
He goes ou to say, and coining lo Liverpool, the
editor's remarks ara certainly worthy of atten
tion:
“Now, the question arises, are we correct in sur
mising that the rade will require for the rest of th :*
year iu proportion with the past. ? We believe that
vx. H. e rather below than above the mark, for new
machinery is being weekly set in motion, and the
trade in Manees-ter is so profitable nt the present
time, that there can be little doubt the consumption
n nvgt irg forward is as -as at uny lime iu ihe
history of the trade. To justify us also in this esti
mate, we may state, wlmt is admitted on all hands,
that spinners hold very small stocks at tho mills, and
that therefore their supplies must bedrawn from the
market. We have thus far contiued our attention
t > the supply and demand for this year out. We
will now look forward to the year 1857 ; and first let
us ask as to the probability of the amount required
for consumption. We have peace with all the
world; we have the world e.s our customers; and if
wc arc favored with a favoralnn gathering of our
harvest, we shall have a well-fed busy population
at home to clothe. T o number of new mills now
building, is, perhaps, larger than ever known—so
much t-o ihut there is an estimate very generally
made that these new mills will require as much as
4,000 bales per week.
“This, added to our present large consumption,
will swell the requirements of the trade of this coun
try to at least 45,000 bales per week. Surely, wc
may ask, where is the supply to come from ? Can
wo expect another crop in Hie United States of
3.500,1‘xM1 f We shall require 3,700,000, and even
that will leave us with a si.'.filler stock at ti.e er.d ol
1857 than at the close of this year. We may turn
to India, and a?k for a supply from thence, i'razil
is giving us less rather than an increase. Egypt
may furnish us with a few bags more, but it is to the
United States alone that we can leek for any hope
of supply. Truly, consumption has outstripped pro
duction, aud machinery is constructed fas*cr than
the raw material can be produced to keep it in mo
tion. No wonder the trade arc so anxious to hear
of favorable reports of the cotton crop, for they well
know the effect of bad weather, insects, bad picking
seasons, or an early frost, all of which the crop is eu
dangtred by. Tlie trade require an enormous
quantity to keep prices moderate, and it remains to
be seen whether i heir requirements will be supplied.
Wc have seen that the large crop of this year has
failed to maintain the !e at a par with last year.
What will be the result if any incident happened
to the growing crop f
OORDOX CuCNTV MOI.ASBKS—IMPORTANT DlS
covKßT.—Wc recently visited the model farm iu
tins m i-ghborhood and louud the urbane proprietor,
Mr. Peters, engaged in a novel ©nterprixe. He. with
;is hands was employed in making superior molas
st s. or syrup from the stalks of sugar millet, or what
;mvt persons would call cluekeu com—it is of that
genus, if not the sam©.
He had piautod a quantity of it for fodder, to feed
his cattle upon, aud being ot .in enterprising tun,
1 detei inim dto experiui* lit on this millt-t, and has
< icceedt d in making an excellent article. The stalks
being stripped cf their fodder, are crus lied between
t'vo ir. n evlicdvrs which are turned by a crank
dr \vi> by two mules, the juice rims in* a' n servoir
bviiyath, tiom thy ace into buckets, Minch areompt
« d into large boilers, ami being reduced by boiling
U< abvmt one fiith, Wciunes an excellent s;. rap fit
•r a! c We are informed by Mr. Pet rs, that
cit ho ugh but bitie attention ;.-ui} ©a paid toils eul
tivatk-n, not intending to make such use of it, and
it was raised upon inferior land, yet from the experi
ments a’ready made, he expected to average about
o-d gailens of syrup ; > r aeiv. This is doing a profit
able business, lie intends another year to plant
KH» acre©, believing that upon goon ground with
proper cultivation it might yitid from 400 to 500
gallons per ;u r.\
Sixteen stalks will yield one gallon of juice, and
hgaiiviis of juice one gallon of thick syrup. Two
mules and two hands Will press out iuice ein»ugh for
!-; w gallons of syrup per day. We call the atten
rl- ,v 1 to th s important and valuable
),h\‘ l * ve Sevn operation, and we
r d kaow \» co
and » bat a s*vus* f“ *“ wer , of eTel - T tarmer,
«au. K at ro : t; *l bcii syrup , ls no 'T
err.! for you have
Italia i JftUMX.ri.UK,
i m t ast
M<'HE Votk> in Nl\n York City. x„ e v-
York Tribune (lkk. Rep makes the following re
pt*rt of all the votes given (voters only expn-*2 a
preference' at Barnum's Museu n. for the week
ing pt. 2i’. 1856 : Fillmore 8.1*26, Fremont 5,261.
Buchanan 2,814. A compilation of all the prefer
enccs indi ated since the present inode of takiug
votes at the Museum was commenced, shows the
following aggregate result : Fillmore 37,i»fi3, Fre
mont 24,785, But b&n&n I l. s *2l—showing a majority
fi r I !more over t e coiiibiced vote of his two op
ponents.
A revolution broke ouiin Peru, in the latter part
o Au ;ust. The insurgents, however, were speedi
ly de.ettt*-d by President Castillo, Geu. Echmique
was a Valparaiso with the war vessels and arge
M.pp iee oi ammunition. It was believed ho wotfid
cton attempt to seize upon the government.
COMMERCIAL.
COTTON STATEMENT.
Statement of Cotton in Augusta and Hamburg ,
October 1 /, 1856.
1856.
Stock ou hand Sept. 1. 1,7*»8
Received rn September 15,186
Total supply aod receipt* 16,97)4
• SHIPMENTS.
To Savannah in September 2,901
To Charleston in “ 6.39£
Total Shipments 9 t f&9
STOCK.
In Augusta this day f Iff?
In Hamburg 1015
Total Slock 1,655
Farehrn Market*.
V. itract of Letters by the Canada.
LIVERPOOL Sept 12.— Cotton —The week's sales
sum up 0U.17J bales and consist of 7.5*0 on speculation,
6.550 for export, and sri >4Ol-» the trade.
Price* are unchanged; we quote:
Uplands. New Orleans. Mobile.
Middling W 6?d 6:d
Kair 6fd 7ld 6 o-ltwl
Our market opened with a pretty active demand from
all cia«* -.of buyer*, and prices were daily tending up
wards. but *ince yesterday there has been le*s inquiry,
the increasing stringency of the money market creating
uneasiness and imposing a check upon operations.
The crop account* per Canada and Baltic were of tho
sa:*i3 unfavorable character &.•> those previously to hand,
but with a tigLit money market and large stock, the Ame
rican advires have n<-effect here. The arrivals, how
ever, continue light and tne stock is steadily decreasing,
that of American showing a failing off, of 26.450 ba;ea
since this day week.
In Snrats the transact rs have beeu very limited, the
actual quantity ou offer being extremely small, not ex
ec- .g T'/m out of an entire *tock of 37,890 bales,
of which, however, 10,000 are not yet landed. Long
stapled descriptions are without change.
To dry with a fair inquiry the sales are estim&tod at
10, OiD bales, 4000 being ou 'speculation aud for export;
prices are firmly supported.
The w eather contain s me t favorable for harvest op
era r.:,s : and by far the greater portion o i the grain crop
i* safely housed.—i/< nmann Cot <Y Co.
Mancuksteu—Th i demand for yarnbss not been
extensive except from Russian buyers, from whom spin
ners might Lave obtained i advance lor suitable spin
ning-, but being well under contract they have s arcely
anything to offer. Cloth has been quiet but prices re
main firm ; yesterday rather higher rates were paid for
It's and *4#. water lor Chi* a. iu which a fair amount of
business was transacted. The spinners in ;lie employ
of Messrs. Birley k. Co., aud K* ily &. GUmour, have
given nortec for au advance of 10 per cent, in wages
Iu ihe money market the stringency has increased,
occasioning a very general apprehension that an advance
would he made in the bank rate of discount; this ex
pectation, however, proved to be groundless, the Direc
tor making no alteration in their charge for
tions. Consoh. have further declined, eloslug to-day
ai 03; to 5 for money, aud 94 to 94 i for account.
BRFADSTUi FS.—Wheat is in fair request, as a decline
c l .1 to iid per bushel. Flour has declined 6d i>er barrel,
and is dull at that. Indian Corn didicult of sale, at a
reduction ofls 6d t*» 2s per quarter.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 12— Cotton —There was an active
marKO aud Tull prices early in the week, but since Wcd
there pas 6* on an evident qet ro to tpll, v/hicp
has led to some irregularity in price*, but last Friday’s
quotations cannot be changed. There has not been much
doing thi-week iu Manche.'t. r, but manufacturers ami
soquiers arc pretty w. il engage*!, iliddling Orleans 63d
per fa ; Mobfie tifd; Bowed* bid. Stock of A«ie*-i£.aa.
. <.,0,73 • bal*; une time year, 027,368 bales. Halos
this week, 50 170 bales, of which 38,810 American.— Jas.
McHenry if Co's Circular.
Extract of Letters by the Baltic.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 16.— Cotton —Wo have to report
a very quiet but tolerably steady Cotton markt t since
the departure of the Canada; the sales being 17,000 bales
at the annexed quotations .
Pair Orleans 7jd . Middling—- . 6 5-lq
Middling - 6| j Uplands 6i if th
ordinary to good 0ri1.,5i1'36 | Middling 6 lb
Mobiles,... | Inferior 4}'3 < 5i
The Con; market has been more active, at an advance
of Id. bushel in tine Wheat and at tho extreme rates
«.f last week for Fic-ur aud Indian Corn.— Brown, Shipley
«Y Co.
LIVERPOOL, Sci t. 16.—The Improved feeling no
ticed ou Friday for line Wheats has since continued, apt],
with a ;• #od enquiry, a moderate business !;as been pass
ing. And to-day’s market vve had several large buyers,
and a good consumptive trade was done—chiefly in prime
new Wheat, at the full prices of Friday for Rod, and at
2d p bushel advance for White. Inferior kinds attract
ed a little more attention, for mixing, and *al-a have
been made of old Red. at 6s to 8d -p 70 lbs., as in quali
ty nil 1 condition. F] »ur wfls rather flryier, with fair
enquiry for consumption, but prices are unchanged. In
dian Corn quiet, and in very limited request, at about the
prices of Friday , an advance of 6d ty quarter Is general
ly asked, but is n**t acceded to.
Cotton —The market is freely supplied and dull. Pri
ce-, are slightly in favor of buyer.-, but we do not alter
our quotations.
In Mam.h ter to day, a fair business was done, at
abv.n previous rate;. Middling Orleans 63d ; Mobile
and Up ari ls 6|d per lb.— Richardson, Spence (f Co.
SAVANNAH, October 2. Cotton —Arrived sinco tho
25th .September, 9942 bales Upland, (9190 per Railroad,
aud 750 from Auginwr and landings on the river) and 37
do. Sea Islands. The exports for tho sarno period
amount to 4869 bales Upland, and 6 do. Sea Inland, viz :
to New York 3527 bah - Upland ; Philadelphia 924 bales
bales do; Baltimore 402 halos do., and to Charleston 16
do. and 6 do. Sea Islands—leaving on hand and on
shipboard not ch ared, a stock of 1*',020 bales Upland,
and 843 d<*. Hea Islands, against 16,460 bales Upland and
435 do. Hea Islands ut the same time last year.
Our last circular quoted Ordinary to ( rood Ordinary
1! aHi ; Low Middling
Middling tl^©lli; Good Middling 12; Middling Fair
12i?e i2h For the past week the feeling lias been do
cidedly in favor of n-ilers, and everything put upon tho
market was immediately taken up i»y buyers. Tho daily
transactions were : On Friday 561 bales at 103 to 121 ;
Saturday 626 at lli «/12i; Monday 710 at 10i to 124;
'i’uesday 641 at7 I>> 12V; Wednesday 683 at 10 to 12-i ;
Thursday P‘l.3 at 10 t-> 12? cents. We give the following
as the quotations at the close of operations yesterday :
QUOTATION* 5
Ordinary to Good Ordinary II 'SMIi
Mid* fling 12® 124
Good Middling 12V -g)—
Middling Fair to Fair 12£®12ii
q’hft arrival of the Baltic, with Liverpool dates to the
17th September v. .is announced on Wednesday. This
n ws had no effect on tho market ; but iu consequence of
well authenticated reports of recent frosts having affect
ed tlie crop to a greater or less extent throughout nearly
the entire Cotton growing region, it has been much ex
cited, and prices are so irregular as to render it difficult to
give cot recl quotations. 'There are more buyers than
sellers, aud some of our largest fart-n s have withdrawn
their stocks from tlie market awaiting furthsr orders
from owners.
The soles of the week amount t«> 4024 bales as follows :
4 at 7, sat 8, 12 at 10. 9at 10.}, 11 at 10g, 85 at 10$, 43 at
11, 59 at 111, 155 at 111, 169 at Jl3, 85 at 111, 232 at 11S,
31 at 11 11-16, 345 at Jli, 434 at 115, 777 at 12, 7 at 12 1-16
406 jit 12', Bat 12 3-16, 388 at 121, 311 at
and2o bales at 12* cents.
Rice —We quote nominally 4 Vc. ty It)., though we have
heard of no sales. There have been about 23,G00 bush
els revived in the rough, and it continues to coinc in as is
usual at this time of the year.
Wheat —We have no sales to report, as that which has
arrived is principally for export. Receipts tor the week
9.612 bu diets, and exports 9,264 bushels ; we quote $1.45
ii/$ 1.55.
Flour —Market dull at our quotations most of the sales
effected have beeu by jobbers aud iu small lots. Tho
supply is ample. We quote Georgia and Tennessee su
perfine $7,507/ 8, Extra $8.50 a 9, Family $9.50 & 10.
Corn —’The supply is fully up to the demand. We
heard of a sale of one large lot at 95 cents ty bushel at
the depot. We quote at 75‘®80 cents.
Oats— Supply rather limited and no sales to report.—
Wo quote at 50 t** .55 cents.
Hay —A large supply ol Hay has arrived since the date
of out la. t circular. Northern is quoted at 90*/95 cents,
and Eastern $1.25® 1.30.
Bagging —'The operations in this article have been
limited. The stock is fair and demand moderate. Gun
ny is quoted in baits at 206/21, and in rolls at 17@20c.
‘ Itop:— We have no huge sales of Rope to report this
week. There was a sale made under rather peculiar
fircumstan es of Richardson’s brand at 12 cents. This is
under the mark* t and is no criterion. Wo quote ex
treme at 1117213 cents.
Sugar —ls not in much demand. The market in New-
York being firm induce our holders here to insist on lull
Molasses —Nothing doing in this article. The stock is
coutim *l to the hands of a jobber.
Bacon —Ila* a downward tendency —sellers are dis
posed to push it ou the market aud buyers are reluctant
to take hold.
Coffee —-Supply ample and demand moderato. No large
sales to report.
Silt —'The market is overstocked; it Is the general
opinion that there are 60,000 sacks now on the market;
ami but few purchasers. We quote at 95c. to $1 00 V
Lrcln.-rgi.— Ster’.ng is quoted at 9} ty cent. prem.
The Banks are selling sight checks on all Northern cities
at i percent, premium, aud purchasing New York sight
bills at par; 5 days at l per cent Uis. ; ten days ido.; 30
days : to J do. ; 60 days 1} to 1} do. ; 90 days 2Vr2f
dis. ; H< ton, Philadelphia and Baltimore 60 days bills
U */ 1} per cent discount.
Freights —No freight offering for Foreign ports ; wo
can tlrer*-fore give no quotations. For domestic ports,
wc quote as follows : to New York by steamship Ac.,
and to Philadelphia by steamship jc ; to New Ycrk, by
sailing vessels 5-16, aud to Boston 7-16 of a cent. The
rates to other ports arc nominal.
CHARLESTON, Oct. 3. Cotton. A good deal of at
tention was drawn to this article early on the day pre
ceding the date of our last publication, in consequence
of th j sudden change in tho temperature of the weather,
coupler! with the receipt of intelligence from the interior
that white frost had made *ts appearance in ditferent
sections of the Stare, and the sales were not only com
paratively large, but the market closed at a range of
tigurcs decidedly higher than < *>••; 1 have been realized
at any period of the week. Th■ ■ ‘ od Middling and Mid-
Fair (p:aliti< 4 at tho tin e were v dned at l‘2®l2;c.
The demand was renewed at the opening of the week
under review, but the transaction : very early developed
a higher range of figures. During the first three business
dayß upwards of 22«A) baits changed hands, and when wo
closed our inquiries on Monday afternoon prices stood an
i a le. higher. The article has been sought after with an
equal degree of earnestness during the remainder of the
week, and has been readily taken as soon as sampled, at
very full rates, say—Low Middling at 11s «HI : Mid
dling at I*2 ; and Good Middling and Middling Fair at
12; a 12* 1 lie receipts are confined almost exclusively
to these grades, and hence the reason for our quotations.
The arrivals since our last foot up 8582 bales, and the
salts in the same time, reach43b7 bales, at the subjoined
price*, viz : 110 bales at 8 5-16 ; 6at 83; 11 at 10 ; 18 at
101; 15 at U’.f : 4. at 11 ; 4 at lli;4Bat Ui;ls6at
ill . 185 at 11s ; 412 at 1H ; 244 at 11* ; 668 at '.2; 23
at 12 1 16; 388 at 12J ; 18 at 12 3-16 ; 1580 at 121 ; 131
12 5-16; 162 at 12g ;16at12 7 16 ; and 7 bales at 121 c.
We have no transactions to report in Long Cotton. The
weather has been unseasonably cool throughout a very
large portion < f the Cotton region, and in some of the
States the cold is said to have already affected its growth,
but to what extent it is impossible to conjecture. The
present indications threaten an early f*ost, and if the
auguries prove true, the opinion is very generally en
tertained that three millions of bales will be a full esti
mate of the crop, but time alone must doeide this ques
tion.
Rice. —The bulk of the receipts constitute the new
crop, and have changed hands at 4} to 41, principally
wit. Lu the margin of •*. <z 4|, while the old has been sell
ing at 3] to Sli % v 100.
Corn. —The receipts by water comprise some 8200
bushels North Carolina, and 1800 bushels by railroad. —
The former has been sold at 62 to 72 cents, 500 bushels
bringing the atti-r price.
Oats. —Several parcels have come to band since our
las* report, amounting in all to about 8000 bushels. 5500
bushels of which have bec-u sold at 44 <&45c., principally
at th. latter price.
irUcat. —The receipts of th© week have been limited
to about 200 bushels.
Flour. —Tlic transactions iu this article during the
week have been limited, and prices indicate a further
reduction. The sales have been at $64 to 7± in barrels,
principally at 86 and 7 ; and c?3i «3f in bags. Receiv
ed this w eek 2300 barrels.
Hiy. —We notice a decided improvement in the de
mand for this article, aad report -ales of upwards of
1,500 bales North Kivarat $1 andsl 05 per 100 pounds,
principally at the latter price.
Bacon.—This article has been very much neglected
since our last, and the market on the whole has pre
sented a languid and drooping appearance.
Sul' —The receipts comprise upwards of 17,000 .sacks,
3Cix: sacks of which had b.-'u sold prior to arrival: and
2000 sacks have been taken on arrival at 85c. per sack,
aud any quantity can be had on the same terms.
Fasrxrihg and R- pe —We have no transactions to report
m the i »r;ucr article. The latter has been selling within
the range of 11 it He., princij ally at 11 to 13c., whieh in
clude- city -% n!e
Grocer/' >\ —We have n<« transactions in quantity to re
pv'H among the leading articles. The market will open
at h igh j .ccs f>r both Sugar and Molasses, at least such
an» the adv ices receiv* d from the shipping ports.
Item,stic Liputrs —We note sales of upwards of 500
barrels W* • : u Wi’.-ky. principally at 40c., and small
1 > Northern do. at 36 a:u; 57e. gallon.
Exchanges —The market continues very quiet, as there
i- very 1 :;!«• paper ottering, and our quotations at present
are more or less nominal.
Fr igh:s —A vessel !.r s been put up for Liverpool, and
is partly loaded at Ifi r Cotton in square bags. We
«ittote :o New York dnU at 20#25c. for Cotton, and in
steamers 5 lot jc. Tho rates to Boston are i cents for
Cotton.
LEATHER, SHOE FINDINGS, AND TAN
NERS* TOOLS.
0\ K and Hemloek Sole LEATHER ;
Picker Lace &**4 Roller “
Harness. Bridle,Skirt.ugand Band LEATHER;
Patent Skirting Collar, Dash and Enameled LEA
THER ;
Russ.: and Black Upper LEATHER ;
French, German and American CALF SKINS ;
Freach Patent Calf. Kid Calf and Opera “
Goat and Kid Morocco “
Lining, Topping and Binding "
Buck, Chamois and Sheep “
ALSO,
SHOE TEGS. PEG JACKS, LASTS. CRIMPS ;
BOOT TREES, CLAM Pa. PEG BREAKS,
PEG CUTTERS, HAMMERS,
SHOE KNIVES SPLITTING KNIVES.
SHAVES. RUB STONES. AWI. BLADES,
Iron and Wood Patent Peg Awl HAFTS,
EYELETS, PUNCHES. COPPER RIVETS,
5, It £S ; Iron, Zinc and Copper SPARABLES,
ruiHrid rsd Lace TACKS :
KpmblH?®- MEASURING TAPES;
i n^S All ' PITTING TWIST;
?Ix BOOT CORD :
SILK GALLOON, BOOT WEB, Ac,
CURRYING KNIVEs M kle^ hfr<
FINGER STEELS. BEAM PACES
SLICKERS. BRI SUES. EUB BTONFR
CLEARING STONES, Ac.
For sale low by
SHERMAN. JESSUP & CO.
No. 239 Broad street, second door above the Bank of
Augusta. &ul4-d£w3m
MEDICINE.
A CURE FOR. DYSFEFSIaT
SCIENTIFIC men have more difficulty in overcom
ing and controlliiig 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
r elief from suffering. Bat a medicine has been discover
ed, which proves beyond a doubt, that in most cases a
permanent cure can be effected.
Dr. H. E. Morrill, a skilful ph> ski an of New-York city,
in his remarks on Dyspepsia, says: “ The m-st 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
medicine, if I knew what it was , but as I do not, I
only recommend its use. It seems to xr.e'to be im* .foper
ly called ‘ Bitters.’ at least in the popular accer cation of
that term—for it contains no alcohol or other and is
rather sour than bitter. Though here, by way I can
not but enmeatiy camion the dyspeptic •.nfferer against
using • Bitter*, tne bams of which is &i<-,oho! or ott “ r ar
dent spirits. Therr.o more impart .**l energy to the
stomach tnan a whip gives strength to a horse. The
etimulanon which they excite i* valy temporary, and
sure to be followed by a reaction, which at length wii!
inevitably wear oat the stomach. The medicine of
which I am speaking, obviates these objections.”
We have no in pronouncing the BITTERS
a sure cure for Dyspepsia. None except those who
hare suffered ail the miaer cs of this <iis« ase. in it.-* vari
ous form.*, can appreciate the v&iue of such a medicine.
Sy raptoms of the ia« st discouraging nature force the .suf
ferer t j believe that his cuse 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 highest testimonials ever given in favor of any medi
cine. Prepared by Dr. GEORGE B. GREEN.
SETH W. FOWLE A CO.,
No. 138 Washington-st., 80.-ion. Proprietors and Gene
ral Agents. Sold by Druggists and appointed Agents
every w here.
For sale in Augusta by D. B PLUMB 6c CO.
mylo-uAwly
CHOLERA.—-A SURE REMEDY!—A PRE
VENTIVE !—A CURE !
following letter is from Mr. Woodward, of Si.
A Louis, to J. N. Harris, Esq., New London, Conn.
Mr. Woodward is a resident of St. Louis, a gentleman
of high respectability, and during the prevalence of the
cholera in that city, has watched the result of the appli
tior. of the Pain Killer for this disease, and his testimony
can be relied upon with the utmost confidence.
Dea Sir : You will recollect when I saw you in New
Loud n January last, my expressing to you mv most
sanguine expectations that DAVIS’ PAIN KILLER
would have a tremendous sale in the West this season,
and my anticipations have been more than realized, and
the testimony of thousands that have used it has been
that they would not be willing to go to bed at night with
out it in the house.
On the appearance of the cholera in this city, such was
the confidence in the Pain Killer as a remedy, that many
w ho purchased it remarked to me that they had no fears
or dread of the <h~L*ra as long as they had the Pain
Killer by them, and hundreds took it daily as a preven
tive, for no person can have a derangement of the bowels
or diarrhea if they use this medicine. This was the se
curity and confidence of hundred* acquainted with it, and
when their friends w ere attacked w ith the cholera they
would administer this remedy' in large quantities inter
nally’, and also externally by bathing and rubbing them
with it, and in every case where it has been taken in
any of the first stages of this (j-weiue H has proved suc
cessful,
I consider it an infallible remedy. ! have not heard of
an individual in qny family, who used the Pain Killer
wh p n attacked but what speedily recovered.
The clerk informed me that he administered it to per
sons when cold and in the c. amp*, and it gave imme
diate relief, but still it should be given quickly*, for when
the discharge of “rice water” has begun, the hope of life
has fled. Should this disease make its appearance
among you, as in all probability it will, be not alarmed;
you and all others there have the remedy, and I am con
rident if the Pain Killer is used, not a death by cholera
will occur in your city.
Respectfully vours,
A. T. WOODWARD.
Those using the Pain filler °hau*d Strictly observe the
follo wing direction?:
At the commencement of the disease take a teaspoon
ful of Pain Killer in sugar and water, and then bathe free
ly across the stomach and bowels with the Pain Killer
clear.
Should the diarrhoea or cramps continue, repeat the
dose every fifteen minntes. In this way, the dreadful
scourge may bo checked and the t relieved in the
course of a few hours.
N. B. Be sure and got the genuine article ; and it is fc
commecded by those who have used tho Pain Killer for
the cholera, that in extreme cases tho patient take two
[or more] teaspoonfuls instead of one.
Hold by Druggists, Grocers and all dealers in family
medicine.
For sale by IT AVI LAND, RISLEY A CO.
myls-d&wlyt and D. R. I»LHMD A CO.
MED I CINE TLUXUKY !
DR. MILL’S AROMATIC STOMACH BITTERS !
AN innocent tonic, diuretic Beverage, prepared from
the purest, very best materials and purely vegeta
ble, every article of which is strengthening and invigo
rating to the system, and by its highly aromatic proper
ties is a most
DELICIOUS ELIXIR,
to correct the appetite, by strengthening the stomach and
digestive organs, the most certain specific for Bilious Col
ic, Liver Complaint, Dizziness, Flatulency, Palpitation
and all Nervous Diseases, Dyspepsin, Female Weakness,
Physical and Mental Debility, regulating the Bowels and
imparting tone and cheerfulness to the whole system;
this is truly an
INVIGORATING CORDIAL,
and should bo in the possession of every family, the com
panion of the feeblea* well as tho healthy : a single dose
will satisfy the most credulous as to their beneficial ef
fects, they being perfectly innocent and harmless for the
mo3t delicate constitution.
TRAVELLERS
will find them invaluable, dispensing as they do, the an
noyances often engendered by change of water and diet,
dispelling Ague Fever, and tho effects of malaria of eve
ry description.
TO HOTEL PROPRIETORS.
Every well regulated Hotel should be supplied with
MILLS’ AROMATIC STOMACH BITTERS, as they
are mu± more pleasant and healthful than the ordinary
‘ Bn Bitters,” heretofore used; a single trial will exclude
all others.
Dose. —Adults, a tea-spoonful to a smaii wine-glass
three times a day, or oftener. Add a little water or wine
if too strong.
Soid in quart bottles by all respectable Druggists and
General Dealers in the United States, Canadas, &c., and
at wholesale by WM. O. MILLS, Sole Proprietor, at his
Office, 35 Pearl-street, New-York, where all communica
tions should be directed, or to his Agents,
mhl6 - THAYER A. BUTT, Augusta. Ga.
CHINESE SUGAR CANE,
OR SORGIIO SUCRE—PURE SEED!
r 1 1 HE subscribers take great pleasure in informing the
.1 Planters, Farmers and Gardeners of the South, that
they have secured from the most reliable sources a lim
ited supply of FRESH SEED of this very valuable
piaut, the properties of which may be briefly summed
up as follows;
Ist. One acre of the stalks, properly cultivated, will
yield from 400 to 500 gallons of fine SYRUP, equal to the
best Ntvw Orleans ; and from the same roots, a second
crop of excellent Fodder.
2d. Sown broadcast or in close drills, on land deep
ly plowed and highly manured, it will yield from
thirty to fifty thousand pounds of Suporior Fodder to the
34. It surpasses all other plants for soiling (feeding
green) aud fodder, on account of the great abundance of
sugary juice which it contains, and is greedily eaten by
stock of all kinds.
4th. It bears repeated cuttings, like Egyptian Millet,
growing off freely and rapidly after each cutting.
sth. It stands drouth much better than common corn,
retaining its green color and juiciness even after the seed
matures.
6lli. The seed is excelleutfor human food when ground
into meal, and fattens domestic animals very speedily.—
From twenty-five to seventy five bushels can be raised
7th. It is so curtain and prolific a crop that planters
may be sure of succeeding with it as a Sugar plant any
where South of Maryland and North of Mexico. If plant
ed early in the Sothern States, the seed will mature and
produce another crop the same season.
Ujjp* The seed, which has been carefully kept pure,
from the original importation, will be offered in cloth
packages, each containing enough to plant half an acre,
in drills, with full direction for the cultivation, which is
perfectly simple.
These packages will be forwarded per mail, free
of postage, to any address, on receipt of $1 30 for each
package. When not sent by mail, we will furnish the
packages at sl, each, or six for So.
Early orders are solicited, as the supply of good and
reliable seed is quite limited. Applicants’names will
be registered in the order in which they are received,
and the seed will be ready for mailing or delivery on the
first of October [See articles in October number So.
Cultivator. 1
Address with plain directions for mailing or shipping,
I>. B. PLUMB A CO., Augusta, (la.
(HEf Dealers in seeds and country merchants can ho
supplied at liberal discounts from the retail rates, if thei
orders are received immediately. sep2l-tf
Goods Forwarded Free of Charge !
AUGUSTA AND SAVANNAH RAILROAD.
ATTENTION Is called to this Road as a means of
communication w ith the Seaboard and thence with
Northern Ports. There are now four FIRST CLASS
STEAMSHIPS and Six Lines of Fast Sailing Vessels,
running with regularity and dispatch, between New-York
and Savannah ; also a Steamship Line from Philadel
phia, and Sailing Vessels from that port, Baltimore and
Boston, mak s ng the communication between the North
ern cities and Savannah as reliable for CERTAINTY
AND SPEED, as that to any other Southern Port.
This Road can expect only the business of Augusta, the
Towns and Counties along the line of the Georgia Rail
road, and those Counties lying to the North of that Road.
Other Roads have a larger field of operations that cannot
bo neglected merely to secure so limited a trade as
that to which vre must alone give all our time ; and
no competitor will be allowed, by superior attention, to
deprive us of it, for it is our full determination to conduct
it with that fidelity, dispatch and economy, which is sure
ultimately to gain and retain it.
As regards Rates, they shall be as low as by any other
Road and in order to reduce all charges to a minimum
rate, contracts for Drayage have already been entered
into at Savannah, and no one connected with the Receiv
ing and Forwarding has any other interest than that ot
seeing that ALL CHARGES are at the lowest rates.
By Railroad a saving of one quarter ot one per
cent can bo made in the Insurance between Northern
Ports and Augusta.
All Goods FORWARDED FREE OF COMMIS
SIONS. They should be marked “in care of the C. R. R.
Agent,'’ Savannah.
Published by order of the Board.
FRANCIS T. WILLIS, President.
July 1, 1855. jySW
ASSISTANT TEACHER.
4 YOUNG LAD Y, eminently qualified, by educa
_ijL tion and experience, to instruct in all the branches
of a thorough English education, desires a situation as
Assistant in some Female Seminary, at the South. The
highest testimonials will be furnished.
Address Miss 0. F. G., Uomtown, Accomac county,
Virginia. scp2B-w r 4t
SIOO REWARD
AITILIj be paid for the delivery to the Jailor of
W Barnwell District, S. C., or to Robert Walker of
the same District, ten miles from Aiken, of a brown Mu
latto Boy, a free Negro, by the name of WILLIAM
CRAIG, w ho stabbed J. F. Walker on Monday last, the
22d insL, of which lie has since died. Craig is a spare,
thin bey, About 16 years old, five feet six or eight inches
high, wi:h rather long, curly, black hair, black eyes, with
down look, and has a whining, drawling voice. He ha- a
scar on the back of his neck caused by a blister —no other
mark recollected.
'1 he above reward will be paid on his delivery as
above stated. G. T. WALKER.
sep26-dl&.w2l*
SITUATION WANTED.
A LAD Y, who is a graduate of one of the most pop
ular Female Seminaries in the United States, and
w ho has had several years’ experience in Teaching, both
North and South, who can present the most satisfactory
references, and who, in addition to the English branches
usually taught in Colleges and Academies, teaches
French and Vocal Music, would take charge of an Acad
emy or private School, or be an Assistant in a College.
Either of the above situations would be acceptable. Ad
dress Miss M. F. H , Contrevilie, Wilkes county, Gt.
sep27-wst*
LEATHER MACHINE BELTING AND
FACTORY FINDINGS.
I)ATENT Riveted, Stitched and Cemented Leather
Machine BELTING. Single and Double, all widths,
1 to 24 inches, curried and stretched by ourselves, quality
guarantied—a large stock always on hand.
ALSO.
Steam PACKING ; C :pper RIVETS and BURRS ;
RING TRAVELLERS; ROLLER BRUSHES ;
ROLLER CLOTH ; STRIPPER CARDS ;
PICKERS ; LAG SCREWS ; LAG LEATHER;
and a variety of FACTORY FINDINGS, for sale on ac
commodating terms, bv
SHERMAN, JESSUP & CO.,
No. 239 Broad-street, second door west of the Bank of
Augusta. aul4*d&w3m
SADDLERY.—FALL TRADE, 1856!
S HERMAN, JESSUP 6c CO. No. 239 Broad st,
two doors above Bank of Augusta, are daily receiving
and Lave now on hand a large and well selected assort
xnent of
SADDLES, BRIDLES. HARNESS. WHIPS,
TRUNKS. VALISES. CARPET BAGS,
and every other description of Goods in the line, manu
factured by them expressly for this market.
ALSO.
A heavy stock of SADDLERY HARDWARE,
COACH MATERIALS, SPRINGS, AXLES, MAL
LEABLE CASTINGS, Ac., which we offer to manufac
turers and dealers at low prices, and on thc-ir usual libe
ral terms for approved credit aal4-dAw3m
RICH CARPiETS.
WILLIAM SHEAR
HAS just received from New-York,
English Velvet CARPETS, of new and splendid
patterns;
English Brussels CARPETS, of new and elegant
styles ;
’Superior Three-Ply. Ingrain and Venetian CARPETS:
Rich Chenille RUGS, to match the Carpets ;
Printed DRUGGETTS. for Crumb Cloths ;
Printed FLOOR CLOTHS, in patterns :
Brass Stair RODS and Chenille DOOR MATS ;
Hall and Door MATS, in a variety of styles.
The public are respectfully invited to examine the
above articles. sep34 dtwA w
CURTAIN MATERIALS.
WILLIAM SHEAR
HAS received from New-York a large supply of CUR
TAIN MATERIALS, among which are
Colored DAMASKS and DELAINES, of beautiful
stvles;
CORDS and TASSELS, with GIMPa to match ;
Rich Embroidered Lace and Muslin CURTAINS,
some at very low prices;
CORNICES and CURTAIN BANDS ;
WINDOW SHADES, of new and beautiful styles,
some at low prices.
The public are respectfully invited to examine the as- I
sortment. sep24-dtwAw •
miscellaneous.
SOUTHT^ hn BAILROAD.
m \ssi<stppi, City of Vicksburg, )
** c U vL Ce of Southern Railroad Company. J
o IMb ooutne - Q Uafljoad Company invite proposals
* , COD -ractors for theelearmg.'graduation, ma»on
y ry, trestiing bridging, necessary to the complete pre
paration r ,rth e superstructure of the roadway of the
* ••Jf™ division of their road.
Alar . for furnishing the cross-ties, and for the track
* g, w ith any incidental work necessary.
A ad for all other work, slat ions, platforms, depots, Ac.,
■* ! iaired in the thorough completion of the road for effeo
b . * *ve operation.
1 The graduation amounts to 770,000 cubic yards of ex
e f cavation, and 665,000 cubic yards of embankment,
n I The trestimg to 4,000 feet.
p* Tb e bridging to 600 feet.
»f The masonry for culverts amounts to 10,000 feet
s The cross-ties to 180.000.
i- Pr. posalp, sealed, endorsed, and directed to the nnder
;t signed, will be received until the first day of November
r- next, ami wiH be, at the option of bidders, either for
e I. The entire work of construction, completing the
e j road ready for the iron ;
i ‘ 11. The work of construction, exclusive of cross-ties
J and track-laying :
Us- For each item of work, entire and separate;
IV. For the grading of either or a specified number of
3 sections, of one mile each ;
o V. For the cress-ties to be famished, the number
i- specified;
VI. For the entire construction, ready for tho iron,
:- of either of the three divisions hereinafter named of said
1- road ;
7 The eastern division, connected with the completed
i road at or near the town of Brandon, extends to tho Mo
biie and Ohio road, 82j miles, which will be divided into
three sub-divisions ; the first of 21 miles, the second of 28
miles ; the third of 33 j miies.
each form of proposal, the bidder will state his item
s prices, and for the graduation will make his bid at so
much per cubic yard of excavation and embankment,
and the additional d.fference for “ excess” of either ; or
for so much per cubic yard upon the largest item, and the
difference for “excess.”
'ine parties making proposals are desired to make
them in four forms :I. For tile hole amount, payable
L monthly in cash, as the work progresses, reserving t wen
ty per ten; for final settlement. 2. One-half in cash,
n payable in the same way, ?nd one-haif in the stock of the
e company. 3. One-third in cash, payable in the same
i- way, one-third in the stock of the company, and one-third
y in the bonds of the company, payable in ten years, with
interest at six per cent, payable annually. 4. Payable
v entirely in the stock of the road.
it The proposals, to be considered, must be accompanied
l by satisfactory references or credentials, and tho com
i, pany reserve the ri B ht of accepting any or declining &1L
d Maps, profiles and specifications may be seen at this
q office; and any further information w ill be furnished up
i- cm application to the undersigned
The Southern Roilro&d commences at Jackson, the
s capital of the State, and is finished as far as the town of
y Brandon : and is in good running enter and well equipped
s to that point. It extends from IJ.andon in a line almost
a directly east eighty-two and a half miles, to the intersec
t- tiou of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, a few miles below
a Ihe town of Marion, in Lauderdale county, and passes
through the counties of Rankin, Scotland Newton. The
d line is over a high roiling country, well watered and
y timbered, and in point of healthfu ness, economical living,
•- Ac . equal to the most favored portions of the Carolina.*
q aud Georgia. The grading, except tor the first twenty
□ miles, is generally light; and upon the most of the aec
:- tions the excavation and embankment alternate favora
bly ; the exceptions being in the two heaviest cuts. The
if material is of a character easily moved ; the growth of
r tho country affords abundance of timber suitable for
bridging and cross-ties-, aud it is believed tha' no work
•- offers, in facilities for construction, greater inducements
■- to contractors, especially those using ribgro labor,
n This company is entirely out of debt, and has due to
e it by reliable stockholders, about $330,000, which wiil
e doubtless be paid as the Board of Managers may call
; it, in. It is also a recipient under the recent grant of
lands made by Congress, if they can be had along the
x line, which is believed to be the case, of nearly 400,000
acres of land*
The Road connects with and is an extension of
the Vicksburg and Jacksr.u Railroad, completed and in
3 full operation to the Missippi river at Vicksburg; oppo
site which city, in Louisiana, commences the Vicksburg,
Shreveport and Texas Railroad, now under contract for
its whole didance and in rapid progress of construction.
r It intersects the New-Orleans and Jackson Great North
ern Railway at Jackson ; and through that, at Canton,
e connects with the Mississippi Central Railway, the iron
q of which no\v being laid to Holly Springs. It iuter
-4 sact* *fith the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, as already
i-tated, near Mai ion, and at its point of intersection meets
with the Northeastern and Southwestern Railroad in
r Alabama, and through that unites with the Roads in Vir
-0 ginia, Tennessee and North Carolina. It is also an in
dispensable link in the line of Railways that are to unite
_ Charleston and Savannah, through Montgomery, Vicks
y burg, Shreveport and El Paso, with the Pacific Ocean,
running its entire length on the same parallel of latitude
with these places It is thus obvious that this line of
work is one of the most important unfinished enterprises
in the country. It is thoroughly national in its character;
for it unites Maine and New-Orleans, and the Atlantic
and the Mississippi, by indissoluble bonds But whilst
“ thus national, it appeals especially for aid to Southern
L * men and Southern enterprise, for w hen completed, w ith
[' the intermediate gap in Alabama, it will, with its con
nections, now' built and being built, run right through
the heart of those groat Southern cotton growing States,
, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, and South
Carolina, and unites tlie great inland sea with the broad
“ These facts are stated to call attention to this line of
road, and to induce capitalists and contractors to embark
. liberal!}' in its construction. The fifteen miles of com
’ pleted Railroad with its equipments and sixty valuable
.slaves, many of them mechanics, is a bonus from the
State of Mississippi; the public land has been donated
* by Congress; and it is, perhaps, not greatly over-esti
mating the present property ot the road to put it at or
‘ near one million of dollars, in which sum future stock-
B holders who may become such by direct subscription of
money or work, will be at once equally interested. It
will thus be seen that this Road presents peculiar induce
ments to men of means to engage in its construction.
’ * WM. C. SMEDES,
President of the Southern Railroad.
sep!4 wtNl
! FOUR PRAIRIE COTTON PLANTATIONS
l FOR SALE.
b T?XECUTOIt , B SALE.—In pursuance of the will
j of the testator, and under an order from the Probate
s Court of the county of Lowndes, State of Mississippi, I
e will sell to tho highest bidder, on Monday, the 24th of
NOVEMBER next, at the Court-housejioor in the city of
I Columbus, Lowndes county, Mississippi, within the legal
1 hours of sale, Four Valuable Tracts of PRAIRIE LAND,
s belonging to the estate of Jeptha V. Harris, late of Geor
t- gia, deceased, to wit;
One tract lying in the county of Noxubee, on Broken
Pumpkin Creek, about seventeen miles south of Colum
bus. and fourteen north of Macon, adjoining lands of
Messrs. Clayton, Jeffers, Mooie, and others, containing
Eleven Hundred and Ten Acres, of which about seven
B hundred acres arc cleared and in a high state of cultiva
tion. This is a very rich tract of land, anti lias all neces
sary outbuildings, negro houses, with brick chimneys,
* gin and mill houses, bored wells, &c.
ALSO,
Three other tracts, lying in the southern part of the
I comity of Lowndes, 12 miles from Columbus, on the Ma
, con road, all in one body, containing Eight Hundred
I Acres each, with 600 acres cleared on one, 500 on an
other, and 400 on the other—all in a high state of cultiva
tion. Two of them with every convenience in the way
j of outbuildings, such as g*n houses, negro houses, all
, with brick chimneys; Mills, stables, bored wells, shelt
ers, Ac. The other with gin house and screw, and a
r new settlement commenced, with overseer’s house, and
]• eight negro houses, newly raised, out of hewed logs —
unfinished.
The above Lands comprise some of tho very best corn
and cotton lands of out country, and afford a rare oppor
’ tunity for planters to obtain valuable settlements.
Terms of sale —A credit of one, two and three years,
} with interest from the first day of January next.
Possession given, at farthest, by the 15th clay of Janu-
I ary next, and sooner if the business can bo completed.
There id a large quantity of Corn aud Fodder, Mules,
I stock of Hogs and Cattle, Wagons, Plantation Tools, Ac.
Ac., aud about three hundred Pork Hogs, on these
. places, which will be sold about Christmas or the Ist of
January next, of which more particular notice will be
given. All the above to be sold for division among the
! legatees.
Persons wishing to examine these Lands, will please
call on tho subscriber, in Columbus, Miss., or on Messrs.
J WM. 11. and J. R. STEPHENSON, who reside on the
places in Lowndes, aud on Mr. FRANCIS SKINNER,
1 who resides on the place in Noxubee, aud they can ob
iain any information desired.
. scpl6-2m GEO. 11. HARRIS, Ex’r.
| LOST,
IN Oglethorpe county, about one mile from Sandy
Cross, a small POCKET-BOOK, containing sl9 in
1 money, and 12 Notes, as follows :
i One on Thos. P. Born for $l6O, due the 25th December,
* 1855 ; one cue on Nancy Lucas and Charles B. Hum
phries, duo the 25th of December, 1855, for $135 ; one on
John Humphries and Nancy Lucas, due the 25th of De
• cember, 1855, for $135; two on E. J. Raley, one duo the
Ist of April, 1656, for sllO, with a credit of S2O, in April
last, one for $lO, due Ihe Ist June, 1856 —all the above
notes payable to Joseph Base ; one on Americus Mann,
for $265, due the 25th December, 1855; one on Stephen
Mayfield, for SBS, due the 25th Dececember, 1856, with a
credit of $8.25 ; one on Nancy Rhodes for S6O, due the
25th of December, 1856, with interest from 25th of De
cember, 1856 ; one on William Gallaway, for $62.65, due
25th of December, 1856 ; one on Joseph Buse for $135,
due the 25th of December, 1856—the above Notes made
1 payable to myself; one on William Gallaway for $l5O,
due the 25tli of December, 1655 ; live on Robert Stanton,
4 for $25 each, and or e for sls, all due the2sth of Decem
ber, 1656 —the above notes payable to Walter S. Frame.
sepl4 w3t WM. H. IIARDMAND.
THE LAST NOTICE
TO THE CHILDREN OF DAVID N. DAVIS,
W IIO was once a resident of Augusta, Georgia, and
y Y followed the Blacksmith trade at that place, and
who, if now living, is about 70 years of age. Said Davis
was mostly known as David Davis—particularly in ear
ly life. If the absentees of said children, if any are in
life, or their legal representatives if dead, do not answer
and elaim tlieir interest, Ac., iu the fortune left to them
in Wales, they will be treated as deceased persons, and
their interest taken under the law cf the country, for
those that have answered. Those that answer after this
time, if any, must trace their relationship to David N.
Davis as his children. I shall not attend to that busi
ness. but can furnish them with the evidence for so doing.
I hope newspapers generally will copy this advertise
ment. Address WILLIAM J. WILCHER.
Warrenton, Ga., Sept. 2*2.1856.
N. B. To my professional friends in Georgia, and other
States, that claim some connection with the settlement
of this claim, I wish to settle this satisfactorily in this
country. 1 represent the children of David N. Davis in
this case—to whom the fortune was left—and they have
employed no one else. Please let me know who you
represent. [sop24] W. J. W.
250 NEGROES FOR SALE.
I HAVE become unable to attend to my Cotton Es
tate properly, and therefore will offer it ail for sale
at auction, on Monday, the 15th day of December next.
The Plantation is situated about twenty miles north
from Jackscn, Mississippi, the true Cotton latitude, and
about ten miles west of the great Northern Raiiroad from
New Orleans to the Northern States. The whole tract
contains 3560 acres—277o acres are under successful cul
tivation —whirl will be sold in two tracts. Two good
new Gin Houses, with four fine Gin .Stands. There will
be sold at the same time about 100 Mules and all the
farming implements.
The Negroes are trained cotton hands, and are a val
uable lot, and will be sold in families. The Negroes
and Implements wiil be sold for cash or its equiva
lents. The land will be s *ld for one third cash, the
balance in two equal instalments, due in and one two
years.
sep2l-wtdec7 MARK R. COCKRILL.
A CARD
I>OULLAIN, JENNINGS 6c CO., Grocers and
Cotton Factors, Augusta. C.a.
A. POLLLAIN. | THOS. J. JENNLV&S. | ISAIAH PURSE.
sef)3
A RARE CHANCE FOR PHYSICIANS
OR DRUGGISTS.
r rilE subscriber, having determined to move to South
JL Alabama, offers for sale his RESIDENCE, with 50
acres of Land, adjoining the village of Oak Bowery, Al
abama, with good Orchards, Water, See.
Also, his STORE HOUSE, and stock of DRUGS in
the village. The situation is an excellent one for lx>th
the practice of Medicine and the sale of Drugs. There
are excellent Schools in the village, and the society is
unexceptionable.
Those wishing such a location would do well to call
soon. W. E. ALLEN, M D.
Oak Bowery, Ala, Sept. 18. 1856. sep2l-wtf
LAND AGENCY.
HP HOSE having vacant Lands in Georgia would do
JL 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 and Post Office Si per lot.
Examining and reporting value - 5 “ “
Selling and conveying - 3 per cent.
All communications addressed to me at Priston, Web
ster countv, Ga., will meet with prompt attention.
je!s-wtf J. A. MOSS.
MAIKEKLL.—
50 bbis. No. 3 MACKEREL ;
10 “ “ 1
10 “ “ 2
50 half bbis. Nos. 1, 2 and 3 MACKEREL;
10 kits SALMON;
2 bbis.
Jnet received and for sale low by
auT-wtf ESTES & RICHMOND.
PRACTICT OF SURGERY.
]iR. J URIAH HARRIS* is prepared to accom
-J modate with Lodgings and Nursing, such patients as
may be directed to him for Surgical operations or treat
ment. Masters may be assured that their Servants will
ave every necessary attention. my7-wly
IMPROVED EAGLE COTTON GIN.
BATE*, HA'DE A: CO.» the manufacturers of this
improved 6m, desire to introduce it to the attention
of Georgia Planters. They have been in extensive use
in Louisiana. Alabama, Mississippi, and Arkansas, for
several years, where they give universal satisfaction,
and are regarded the beat Gins made, both for speed,
durability and the fineness of the Cotton. A specimen
may be seen at the office of D’ANTIGNAC, EVANS A
CO’, oi this city, which Planters are invited to examine.
Orders addressed to BATES, HYDE A CO,, Bridge
water, Mass., will be promptly attended to. jels-tf
COLEMAN HOUSE,
BY LANIER A EADY,
KNOXVILLE, TESIG
r |'' HE undersigned having taken charge of this large
X and commodious House, respectfully solicit and
hope to merit a liberal share of patrenge. The house is
furnished in the most thorough and modern style, with a
view to convenience and comfort. It is situated in the
heart of the city, convenient to all the business, and on
the principal street. An omnibus is always in readiness
to convey passengers to and from the Depots on the arri
val and departure of the cats. The Stage for Montvale
Springs arrives and departs daily.
The table will be supplied with the best the market 1
affords, and no paius will be spared to render guests I
comfortable. SAMPSON LANIER,
July 19,1856. [jy*23-tf] JOHN EADY.
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICE TO FILLMORE AND BUCHANAN
MEN.
XTOU who are cultivating poor old Land, and making
X four or five bushels of Corn per acre, and 3 or 400
pounds of cotton, if you want good Laud that will make
twice or three times the above quantity, you cau get
such a place in Washington county, on the Big Ohoopie,
twelve miles from No. 13 C. R. R. The tract contains
about Seven Hundred Acres—three hundred under fence,
the balance well timbered, and good productive Land.
The growth consists of Pine, Oak, Hickory, Dogwood,
Ac. On the premises is a good Gin House, Screw,
Dwelling House, and other necessary outbuilding. Pur
chasers can get with the place, if desirable, Corn, Fod
der. Cattle, Hogs, Ao. Any one wishing such a place,
will address mo at Spier's Turnout, Jefferson county,
Ga., or call on me 21 miles west from said Turnout, and
I will take pleasure in shewing the premises.
ANDREW' E. TARVER.
Jefferson county, September 1,1856. sep6--w3m
NOTICE.
rp HE undersigned, being inclined to change his ocou-
X paticn, offers his LAND for sale, lying on the Little
Armntchee creek, Chattooga co., 18 miles from Rome,
containing 500 acres, more or less—2so of which is cleared
and in a tine &tate of cultivation, is well watered and con
veniently arranged, with 15 acres of Peach and Apple
Orchard, of selected fruit; also, Plums, Cherries and
Pears, of different varieties. A comfortable Dwelling,
for a small family, and a beautiful place to build a better
one, good new framed and painted Negro Houses, with
stone chimneys, a new Gin House, Gin, Thrasher, aud
a Horse Mill that will grind from 40 to 50 bushels of
meal per uay, are on the premises. Also, if desired,
Com, Fodder, and improved stock of all kinds, with 300
acres more of adjoining Land earn be purchased on ac
commodating terms. J. B. CRIM.
seplo wst
Bagging, hope, Arc—
-100 bales heavy Gtmnv BAGGING;
500 coils best Hemp ROPE ;
350 bbls. A. B and C SUGARS, Crushed, Ac. ;
400 bags Rio, Java and Laguyra COFFEE ;
300 boxes Star and Adamantine CANDLES ;
40 “ pure Sperm CANDLES ;
100 “ TOBACCO;
100bbls. No. 3 MACKEREL;
10C half bbls. Nos. 1, 2 and 3 MACKEREL ;
500 kegs NAILS ;
100 boxes SOAP ;
100 “ STARCH ; 100,000 superior SEGARS ;
350bbls. WHISKEY;
25 “ choice Old Bourbon WHISKEY.
*. For sale low bv
sop3-wtf “ POULLAIN, JENNINGS A CO.
RICH CASS COUNTY LANDS FOR SALE.
T HIl subscriber offers for sale the PLANTATION
X on which he lives. The tract contains Seven Hun
dred and Twenty Acres, situated upon Pumpkin-vine
creek, on the old Alabama Road, within three-quar
ters of a mile of the Etowah river. The place contains
about Two Hundred and Seventy-live Acres of rich
bottom Laud, and about the same number of acres of
good Upland—Three Hundred Acres of which are in a
high state of cultivation. For richness and productive
ness of soil, this land is not surpassed in Cherokee, Ga.
There are on the premises, some 12 or 15 pure free
stone and limestone Springs. Persons seeking rich land,
with pure spring water, in a desirable country, within a
short distance of a Railroad, would do well to look at this
place, as the subscriber is desirous of soiling, aud will
give a great bargain, with liberal terms.
sep3-w(it T. GOLDSMITH.
LAND AT EXECUTOR’S SALE.
BY authority of the last will and testameut of Moses
Johnson, late of Burke county, I will sell on the
first Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, at tho Court-house
in Waynesboro’, tho Plantation on which he resided at
the time of his death, near Walker’s Bridge, in said
county, bounded north by Amos Wiggins, south and
west by Edmund B. Gresham, and east bv Robt. Walls,
containing Six Hundred Acre, more or less. Sold for
distribution among the legatees. Terms made known
on the day of sale. HERSCHEL V. JOHNSON,
Executor of Moses Johnson, deceased.
August 26, 1856.
WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE.
VIIE Eighteenth Annual Session of this Institution
X will open on MONDAY, tho 6th of OCTOBER
next, and close ou Wednesday after the second Monday
in July, 1857. The examinations hereafter will bo be
fore the Trustees, Faculty, Patrons and Visiting Com
mittee, and will occupy the weok before Commence
meat. Regular Tuition SSO per annum. Latiu, French
and Vocal Music, taught without extra charge. Board,
including all expenses, $l4O for the year. Fees half iu
advance.
BOARD OF INSTRUCTION.
Rev. OSBORN L. SMITH, A. M., Principal, aud Pro
fessor of Moral Science and Belles Lettres.
Rev. COSBY W. SMITH, A. M., Professor of Mathe
matics.
MARCELLUS STANLEY, A. M., Professor of Natu
ral Science.
Rev. THOMAS B. RUSSELL, A. M., Professor of
English and Latin Literature.
M. ALBERT REINHART, Professor of Modern Lan
guages, and Instructor in Drawing and Painting.
PHILIP G. GUTTENBEHG, Professor of Music.
Mrs. SUSAN S. HANCOCK, Assistant in Music.
Miss GEORGIA A. TUCKER, Assistant in Music.
Miss MARY E. CARLTON, Assistant iu Literary De
partment.
Madame REINHART, Instructress in Ornamental
Department.
ROBERT B. CLAYTON aud LADY, Steward’s De
partment. C. W. SMITH, Sec’y.
Macon, Ga., August 12,1856. auls-w6t
SOIRRHUS BREAST CAN BE CURED.
LET THE PUBLIC READ!
IN MERCY to tho afflicted, and the gratitude and
high opinion I entertain of Dr. MOSELEY 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 be benefitted 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. I procured the best medical aid
in the city of Rome, and notwithstanding the earnest and
faithful attention of the most skilful physicians, she con
tinued te grow worse aud worse, until they gave the ease
up as incurable, aud advised amputation. 1 was advised
by many of my friends to visit DR. W. R. MOSELEY,
of Gnfhn, Ga., which I did, and, astonishing as it may
seem, he had her entirely cured within one month, and she
itonow in good health! I would advise all who are af
flicted with Scirrhus, and Cancerous aifeotions, to visit
the Doctor without delay, as 1 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—Canter. WILLIAM H. MITCHELL,
M. E. MITCHELL,
Daughter of J. W. Bradbury, Rome, Ga.
Rome, Ga., October 24, 1855.
A CARD.
ALL persons that are desirous of availing them
selves of DR. MOSELEY’S Services, will find him
at his INFIRMARY, BROADWAY, GRIFFIN, GA.
Patients boarded at $1 per day, or sl6 per month.—
Fees, in all, cases, to be agreed upon before undertaken.
No case will be recoived 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.
All letters, to entitle them to notice, must enclose a
“stamp,” for the payment of postage, and be directed to
W. R. MOSELEY, M. D.,
febl3-wly Griffin, Georgia.
S3OO REWARD.
E ANA WAY from the subscriber about the first of
September last, my Negro Man JESSE. Ha re
mained in the neighborhood until near Christmas last, at
which time 1 have every reason to believe ho was carried
off by a white man. If stolen, the above reward will be
paid for the negro aud thief, with evidence to convict; or
if the negro is taken and lodged in jail in this State, I will
pay Fiffy Dollars for liis apprehension ; or I will pay one
One Hundred Dollars if taken in toy other State and se
cured in Jail so that I get him. Said boy Jesse is about
25 years of age, six feet high, weighs about 190 pounds ;
has thick lips ; and is of a copper color.
WM. S. LEE.
Near Newton Factory, Newton county, Ga.
jyl9-w3m
GREENSBORO’ HOTEL.
T’HE UNDERSIGNED has purchased the House
formerly kept as a Hotel by Mr. Sanford in the cen
tre of Greensboro’, directly opposite the Court House,
and convenient to the Railroad Depot. Having fitted it
up with new Furniture, he will spare no efforts in minis
tering to the comforts of his guests, and making it worthy
the patronage of his friends and the travelling public.—
The House will be open for the reception of guests on the
first day of January.
dec24-wti B. 11. WILSON.
DESIRABLE PLANTATION IN BURKE
COUNTY FOR SALE.
r pilK subscriber offers for sale liis PLANTATION in
1 Burke county, on Buckhead creek, 12 miles from
Waynesboro’, and 12 miles from the 95 mile station on
the Central Railroad. The tract, containing 1166 acres
of fine Corn and Cotton Land, adjoins tho lands of Messrs.
Henry Lewis, Henry Schley, A. H. Lawson, Ac. This
very desirable plantation will be sold low at private sale,
to any purchaser between this and the first Tuesday in
December next, when, if not previously disposed of, it
will be offered at public sale in Wayoiosboro’. Posses
sion given on the first of January next. The Overseer
on tlie place can show the land ; or a note addressed to
Mr. JAMES THOMAS GARDNER, or to Major J. P.
GAIRDNER, Augusta, will receive prompt attention.
au26*lawd&wtDl E. G. FOSTER.
$250 REWARD,
A ROUT the Ist of August, 1855, my boy BEN left
me. He is -lark, about 24 years of age, about 5 feet
10 inches high, thick lips, speaks slow ; his head is Hat,
or l«ng. I have reason to suppose he was decoyed or
stolen. Ho may be passing as a free man, with a free
pass.
I will give a reward of One Hundred and Fifty Dollars
for his delivery in any Jail in South Carolina, or a re
ward of Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars for proof to con
viction of any white person having stolen him.
J. R. HARVEST,
sepl9 wit Friendship, S. C.
TO DRUGGISTS !—A RARE CHANCE !
I NOW propose to SELL OUT my stock of DRUGS,
Ac., in Warrenton, Ga.
There is no village in the State, of the size of this,
where more business is done.
I will freely correspond with any one desirous of pur
chasing, and honestly give them any information desired
relating to the Drug Trade in this place.
To any person desirous of pursuing tho Drug Business
in a small town, a more favorable location cannot be
found. R W. HUBERT, M. D.
Warrenton, Ga., August 5, 1856. au7Tawtf
PLANTERS’ HOTEL,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
r ¥'HIE above hotel has been thoroughly repainted, with
JL a new addition of FIFTY ROOMS, well ventilated,
with all modern improvements, furnished entirely new,
making the PLANTERS’ one of the largest and best
arranged Hotels in the State.
The undersigned having leased the same for a term
of years, propose to keep a first class Hotel, and confi
dently hopes, by strict attention to business, to make
this House satisfactory to the traveling public, and a
home to its patrons.
kug!o-d3m S. B. ROBBINS.
CARD.
JEFFERS & COTHRANS,
I AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Charleston, S. C.—We continue the Factorage and
Commission Business in Charleston, and renew our
pledge to Planters, Merchants and the public generally,
that we will devote our personal attention, energy and
skill, to the Selling ot Cotton, Flour, Corn, Wheat, or
any other Produce sent to us for sale. We w-ill carefully
buy Merchandize or Family Supplies to order, or attend
to the Receiving and Forwarding of Goods shipped to
We therefore respectfully solicit a continued and In
creashed share of that patronage heretofore so liberally
extended to us, and for which we return our thanks.
11. L. JEFFERS, Charleston.
W. S. COTHRAN, Rome, Ga.
JNO. COTHRAN, Abbeville.
September 11, 1856. sepl2-d6Aw3t
SILK AND MERINO UNDER-VESTS.
ALEXANDER & WRIGHT have just received
a full supply of Ladies’ Silk and Merino VESTS,
Long and Short Sleeves.
ALSO,
Gents. Silk, Merino, Scotch Wool, and Cotton UN
DER-VESTS, of all qualities and sizes.
sepll-d&w
GEO. W. MANDELL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Waynesboro’, Ga. Re
fers to Messrs. A. J. Sc T. W. Miller, of Augusta
and Messrs. Ward Sc Owens, of Savannah.
ie29-d2Awtf
NOTICE.
KANAWAY from me on the 12tb of April last, my
dark brown Horse MULE, common size, about 13
years old, white spots on his back, caused by a saddle.
When last heard of he was about 30 milts from Louis
ville, on the road leading from Mount Vernon, Mont
gomery county to Louisville, and is supposed to be
making bis way to Edgefield District, S. C. A reward
of $lO will be paid to any one who will stop said Mule,
and inform the sub- scriber at Perry’s Mills, Tattnall
county, Ga.
sep!2-w4t R. HENRY NAIL.
LAND FOR SALE.
I NOW offer my PLANTATION for sale, lying in
Middie Georgia, Jefferson county, on the waters of
Big Creek, containing 775 acres of Land ; 300 of which
is cleared and in a high state of cultivation. Said place
has a fine dwelling, negro houses, gin honse and screw,
together with ail necessary out-buildings—all new.
Alto, two never failing Wells of water. Any person
desiring a farming plantation in said locality, will do well
to call and see the premises before purchasing else
where. as a bargain can be obtained.
aul6-tf SAMUEL A. DENNY.
FOR SALE.
I OFFER my HOUSE and LOT, in the town of Lex
ington, for sale at a low price and on easy terms.
Address L. J. DEUPREE, or HARDEMAN Sc LAN
DRUM. Lexington, Ga. JANE A. DEUPREE.
jv!B-wtf
NOTICE.
DO yon want a pleasant residence near Mr. C. C.
Richards’ Classical and English School, located at
Thomson. G. R. R.!
Then apply immediately to the subscriber, who will
sell yon One Hundred and Sixteen Acres offertile LAND,
upon which is a neatly finished DWELLING, contain
ing ten rooms. Jau22-wtfj L. G. STEED.
NEWTON COUNTY LAND FOR SALE.
BEING desirous of moving west, I offer my PLAN
TATION, lying in Newton county, on South River,
13 miles west of Covington, and 4 miles above the Peach
Stone Shoals, containing 650 acres—3so of which is
cleared, the balance good woodland, well watered and
well timbered. There is about 50 acres of good river
bottom. The buildings are very comfortable and mostly
new ; good Gin House and Screw ; good Orchards, Ac.
There is on the place a good Mill Shoal that is sufficient
for any kind of machinery that a person would like to en
gage in. I wiil sell low and cm accommodating terms, if
I can do so by the Ist of October.
aus-10t* JOSEPH REAGAN.
CITATIONS
FOR LETTERS OF DISMISSION.
OTATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.
kV —Whereas. Benjamin F. Verdery, Administrator on
the estate of Mathuriu B. Verdery, deceased, applies to
me for Letters of Dismission :
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singu
lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and
appear at iny office, on or before the first Monday in
November next, to show cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under mr hand and official signature at office in
Augusta, this 7th April, 1856.
. , „ „ FOSTER BLODGET, Jr., Ordinary.
April 9, 1856.
STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY
Whereas. Isadora P. Girardey, Administrator on the
estate of Edward Arorall, deceased, applies to me for
Letters of Dismission :
These aro therefore to cite and admonish, all and sin
ular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
and appear at my office on or before the first Monday in
November next, to show cause, if auy they have, why
said Letters should not be granted.
Givon under my hand and official sighature at office In
Augusta, this 7th April, 1856.
FOSTER BLODGET, JR., Ordinary.
April 9, 1856.
OTATL OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY
ki Whereas, Magdolina Simon, Administratrix on the es
tate of Louis Weiblo, deceased, applies to me for Letters
of Dismission :
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to bo
and appear at mv office on or bofore the first Monday in
November next, to show cause, if any they have, why
said Letters thould not bo granted.
Given under my hand and official signature at office in
Augusta, this 7th April, 1856.
FOSTER BLODGET, JR., Ordinarv.
April 9, 1856,
STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY
—Whereas, Anderson P. Longstreet and James C.
Longstreet, Administrators on the estate of Gilbert
Longstreet, deceased, applies to me for Letters of Dis
misson :
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and sin
gular, the kindred and all other persons concerned, to be
and appear at my office on or before the first Monday in
Dccerabor next, and show cause,lf any they have, why
said Letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature at office in
Augusta, this stli Mav, 1856
FOSTER BLODGET, JR., Ordinary.
May 6, 1856.
QTATK OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.
Whereas. William A. Walton, Administrator on the
Estate of >\ bitfield It. Milling, late of said county, de
ceased, lias applied to me tor Letters of Dismission :
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singu
lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be aud
appear at my office, ou or bofore the second Monday in
January next, to show cause, if any they have, why said
letter* should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, at office
in Augusta, this 7th July 1856.
FOSTER BLODGET, JR.. Ordinary.
July 8, 1856.
STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.
—Whereas, William A. Walton, Administrator ou
the Estate of William S. Dewar, late of Charleston, S.
C., deceased, has applied to me for Letters of Dismission:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and sin
gular, tho kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
and uppear at my office, on or before the second Monday
in January next, to show cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my band and official signature, at office
in Augusta, this 7th July, 1856.
FOSTER BLODGET, JR., Ordinary.
July 8, 1856.
STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.
—Whereas, William A. Walton, Administrator on
the Estate of Samuel Wigfall. late of Abington, Penn
sylvania, deooasod, has applied to mo for Letters of Dis
mission :
These are, therefore, to cite and admon ; sh, all and sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to bo
and appear at my office, on or before the second Monday
in January next, to show cause, if any they havo, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, at office
in Augusta, this 7th July, 1856.
FOSTER BLODGET, Jr., Ordinary.
July 8, 1856. J
STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.
Whereas, William B. Green, Jr. Administrator on tho
Estate of John Stallings, deceased, applies to me for Let
ters Dismissory:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to he
and appear at my office, on or before the first Monday in
November next, to show cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under iny hand and official signature at office in
Augusta, this "th April, 1856.
FOSTER BLODGET, JR., Ordinary.
April 9, 1856.
UTATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNT y!—
Whereas, Mary Fulcher, Guardian of Mary A. Ful
cher, a minor, (now of age) applies to mo for Letters of
Dismission:
These ore, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and sin
gular, the kindred and friends of said minor, to be and
appear at my office, on or before the first Monday in June
next, to show cause, if any they have, why said lettors
should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature at office in
Augusta, this 7tli April, 1856.
FOSTER BLODGET, Jr., Ordinary.
April 9,1856.
STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.
—Whereas, Edward Hcnkell, Executor of Louisa M.
Henkel!, deceased, applies to me for Lottcrs Dismissory :
Those are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular, the kindred aud all others interested, to appear at
my office on or before the first Monday in December
next, to show cause, if any they have, why said Letters
should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature at office in
Augusta, this sth May, 1856.
FOSTER BLODGET, JR., Ordinary.
May 6, 1856.
STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.
—Whereas, Charles A. Platt, Administrator on the
estate of Edward B. Ward, deceased, applies to me for
Letters of Dismission :
Those are therefore to cite and admonish all and singu
lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to bo
aud appear at my office, ou or before the first Monday
in Jauuary next, to show cause, if any they have, why
letters should uotbe granted.
Given under my hand and official signature at offico in
Augusta, this 2d June?, 1856.
FOSTER BLODGET, JR., Ordinary.
June 3, 1856.
("'I KORGIA, OGLETHORPE COVN T Y
X COURT OF ORDINARY, MARCH TERM, 1856.
Solomon Jennings, Jr., and Thomas C. Jennings, as
Executors of the last will and testament of the late Solo
mon Jennings, Sen., deceased, shews to the Court that
they are closing up the business of said estate, aud there
fore prays this Court to be dismissed therefrom :
Wherefore, it is ordered, that a citation be published
calling upon all persons concerned, to bo and appear at
the Court of Ordinary, to be held on the first Monday in
October next, to show cause, if any they have, why the
said Executors should not be discharged from their said
Administration of said estate.
It is further ordered, That this Rule be published in the
Chronicle 6c Sentinel at least six months previous to said
Court.
A true extract from the Minutes of said Court of Ordi
nary, held March Term, 1856.
March 14,1856. HENRY BRITAIN, Ord’y.
B GEORGIA, OGLETHORPE COUNTY.—
r YX COURT OF ORDINARY, JUNE TERM, 1856.
1 Alvin M. Robertson, as the administrator with the will
e annexed on the estate of Braxton E. Briant, doeeased,
having represented to this Court that he is about to settle
t up said estate, and having tiled his petition for Lettors
. Disuissory therefrom,
’ It is ordered, that all persons interested, show cause, at
the next January term of this Court, why said Letters
should not be granted, and that a copy of this Rule be
published in terms of the law in the Chronicle &. Sentinel.
A true extract from the Minutes of the Court of Ordi
nary, held June Term, 1856.
0 June 7. 1856. HENRY BRITAIN, Ordinary.
JEFFERSON COUNTY, GA.—Whereas, James J
Brown, Administrator on the estate of William Irby,
1 deceased, applies to mo for Letters of Dismission :
'• These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singu
-7 lar, the kindred and creditor:; of said deceased, to be and
appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to
B show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not
be granted
Given under my hand at office in Louisville.
May 28, 1856. NICHOLAS DIEIIL, Ordinary.
ARREN COUNTY, GEORGlA.—Whereas
Jordan S. Wilchar, administrator with the will
1 annexed on the estate of Alfred Walden, late of said
1 county, deceased, applies to me for Letters Dismissory :
These are therefore to cite and summon all concerned to
s be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by
law, and show cause, if any they have, why said Letters
8 should not be granted.
> Given under my hand at office in Warrenton.
I July I, 1856. JOHN J. PILCHER, Pop. Ord.
JEFFERSON COUNTY, GA.—Whereas, James
' tP T. Bothwell, Administrator on the estate of William
Becton, deceased, applies to mo for Letters of Dismis
sion :
These are, therefore, to cite, summon and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased to
be and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by
law, to show cause, if any they have, why said Letter
should not be granted.
G iven under my hand, at office In Louisville.
March 7, 1856. NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary.
> f 1 BORGIA, OGLETHORPE COUNTY.—
vX COURT OF ORDINARY, JULY TERM, 1856.
1 Whereas, Seaborn R. Aycock, as executor of Burwell
■ Aycock, deceased, has represented to this Court, that
• he has fully settled up said estate, and having prayed
letters of Dismission from the same,
It is therefore ordered, That all persons interested,
show cause, at the next January Term of this Court, if
any they have, why said letters should not be granted.
And it is further ordered, That a copy of this Rule be
published in the Chronicle A Sentinel for six months pre
vious to said January Term.
A true extract from the Minutes of the Court of Ordina
ry, held July Term, 1856.
July 15, 1856. HENRY BRITAIN, Ordinary.
G1 EORGIA, OGLETHORPE COUNTY.—
r COURT OF ORDINARY, JULY TERM, 1856.
Mack 11. Young, as the administrator on the estate of
Richard Asbury, deceased, having represented to this
Court that he has settled said estate, and having petition
ed for Letters Dismissory therefrom,
It is ordered, that all persons interested show cause at
the next January term of this Court, why said administra
tor should not be dismissed, and that a copy of this
Rule be published in terms of the law in the Chronicle A
Sentinel.
A true extract from the minutes of the Court of Ordi
nary, held July Term, 1856.
July 15, 1856. HENRY BRITAIN, Ordinary.
FFFERB6.N COUNTY, GA.—Whereas, John G
Pipkin Administrator on the estate of Harvey B.
Pipkin, deceased, applies to me for Letters of Dismis
sion :
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be
and appear at my office within the time prescribed by
law, to show cause, if any they have, why said Letters
should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Louisville.
April :i, 1856. NICHOLAS DIEHL, Qrd’y.
JEFFERSON COUNTY, GA.—Whereas,.Ambrose
K. Wright administrator on the estate of Ambrose
Wright, deceased, applies to me for Lettors of Dismis-
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and sin
gular the kindred and creditors of said dec’d, to be and ap
pear at my office, within the time prescribed by law to
show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should
not b(granted.
Givra under my hand at office in Louisville.
April 24, 1856. NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ord’ny.
ARREN COUNTY,GA.—Whereas, Levi/*ow
ler, administrator on the estate of Jamos F.
Wright, late of said county, deceased, applies to me for
Letters Dismissory :
These are therefore to cite and summon all persons
concerned, to appear at my office on or before the first
Monday in December next, and show cause, if any they
have, why said Letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Warrenton. s
May 7, 1855. JOHN J. PILCHER, D. Ord’y.
( 1 EORGIA, OGLETHORPE COUNTY.—
YX COURT OF ORDINARY, MAY TERM, 1856.
Ibzan 11. Ragan, administrator, and Mrs. Ann A.
Wright, as administratrix, on the estate of Moses Wright,
deceased, represents to this Court that they are about
to settle up said estate, and having petitione d this Court
for Letters Dismissory from said administration :
Wherefore, it is ordered, that a citation be issued, call
ing upon all persons concerned or interested to be and ap
pear at my office, on or before the Court of Ordinary to
be held on the first Monday in November next, to show
cause, if any they have, why the said Ibzan H. Ragan,
as administrator, and Ann A. Wright, as administratrix,
should not be dismissed from the estate of said deceased.
It is further ordered, That this Rule be published in
the Chronicle A Sentinel at least six months previous to
said Court.
A true extract from the minntos of the Court of Ordi
nary, held May Term, 1856.
May 10, 1856.' HENRY BRITAIN, Ordinary
Oglethorpe county, Georgia.—
COURT OF ORDINARY, MAY TERM, 1856.
John Moore, as administrator on the estate of James
Moore, deceased, respectfully shows to the Court that he
is about closing up the business of said estate, and prays
this Court to be dismissed therefrom :
Wherefore, it is ordered, that a citation be issued call
ing upon all persons interested, to be and appear at my
office on or hefor. the Gonn of Ordinary, to beheld on
the tint Monday in Novembernext, to show cause, if any
they have, why the said John Moore, administrator as
aforesaid, should not be discharged from his administra
tion on said estate.
It is further ordered, that this Rule be published in the
Chronicle & Sentinel at least six months previous to said
November Term of the Court of Ordinary.
A true extract from the minutes of the Court of Ordi
nary, held May Term, 1856.
May 10,1855. HENRY BRITAIN, Ordinary.
YI-AKREN county, (JA.—Whereas, John P.
T T Baggett, Administrator on the estate of John He
nair, late of said county, deceased, applies to me for
Letters of Dismission:
These are therefore to cite and summon all singular the
Kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear
at my office within the time prescribed by law, to show
cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not be
granted.
Given under my hand at office in Warrenton.
JOHN J. PILCHER, Deputy Ord’y
August 14, 1856. J 3
VSTAKKK.N COUNTY, GKOUGIA.-Whereas
TY Nathan Braddy, Administrator Ac. on the estate
of Lewis Braddy, late of said county, deceased, applies
to me for Letters Dismissory:
These are therefore to cue and admonish all and singu
lar the kindred and creditors of said dec’d, to be and ap
pear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to j
show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should I
not be granted. I 1
Given under my hand at office in Warrenton.
July 1,1850. JOHN J. PILCHER, Dep. Ord, J
PUBLIC SALES.
JEFFERSON SHERIFF’S SALE Will 1©
sold, on the first Tuesday iu NOVEMBER next nt
the Market House in the town of Louisville, between
the usual hours of sale, the following property, to wit:
One Sorrel Stallion Horse: Levied on as the property of
Wyriott Coursey, to satisfy oneli. fa. from Jeffeison Su
perior Court in favor of Thomas 11. Polhil), who sue I r
the use of Ambrose R Wright, vs. said Wyriott Gour
sey. Property pointed out by Thcs H. Polhil!, this 21tli
September, 1856. JESSE T. MULLING, Sheriff.
October 2, 1856.
ip.VBCl T TOBS’ SALE. —Will be sold, in pursuance
J of thelast will and testament of James Shields, late
of Colombia county, deceased, on the first Tuesday in
NOVEMBER next, before the Court-house door in said
county, between the usual hours of sale, the lands be
longing to the estate of said deceased, containing Five
Hundred Acres, more or less, in said countv, adjoining
lands of Wm. H. Murray, Reuben Wiufrev. B. t'i. Sut
ton and others. Over one hundred acres .‘ f said land is
in the “ original” woods, and well timbered. There is <>a
the premises a comfortable Dwelling li, r ,. f commodi .us
Barn, Gin House and Packing Screw, and ’other build
ings. Terms made known on the day of ale
WILLIAM W. SHIELDS, ? T
ERASMUS A. SHIELDS, } E Era x ’ ra -
August 28, 1856.
I EXECUTORS’ SALK.—WiII be sold on the
J first Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, by order
of the honorable Court of Ordinary of Jefferson county,
at the Market-house in the town of Waynesboro’, Bri be
county, the following property, to wit : A lot of Lend
iu said county, containing Sixteen Hundred and Twenty
Acres, more or less, adjoining lands of John Owens, John
By no, and John Scott. Sold as the property ot L. B.
Bostick, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and credi
tors. Terms on the day of sale
A. B. WALKER, Ex’r..
M. A. M. BOSTICK, Ex tr.x.
September 13, 1856.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE—WiII bo sold,
before the Court-house door in Lincolnton, Lincoln
county, within the legal hours of sale, on the first Tues
day in NOVEMBER next, agreeably to an order of the
Court of Ordinary of said county, Six Hundred Acres of
Land, more or loss, lying in said county, on the waters
of Soap Creek, adjoining lands of Thomas Florence, Wil
liam Dallis, George Collars, Jacob Murph and ethe rs, t
being the place whereon John Zellars resided at the
time of his death. Also, Seven Hundred Acres of Land,
more or loss, lying on the waters of Soap Creek, known
aa the Jennings place, adjoining lands of Fi
enee, B. B. Moore, Allen Sistrunk, Adam llaniesbevgcr
and others. All sold as property belonging to the e tate
of John Zellars, late of said county, deceased, for the
benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms
mado known on the day of sale.
ALLEN T. HOLLIDAY, Adrn’r.
September 11, 1856.
ITLVEC’t'TOJv’S SALE. —Agreeable to an orib-r of
Zl the honorable Court of Ordinary of Columbia coun
ty, will be sold at Appling, on the first Tuesday i; X('
VEMBER next, the Lands belonging to the e> <»f
Thomas B. Newman, deceased, lying on tin t ehee
creek, in said county, adjoining lands of John Smith, Ja .
D. Green, Jabcz H. Flint, William Newman, George M.
Magruder, and Marshall L. Fleming, containing seven
hundred and seventy eight acres, be the same, more or
less. Sold for the benefit of the heirs of said estate.
Terms made known on the day of sale.
TIIOMAS J. \V. NEWMAN, Ex’r.
September 9, 1856.
A" SALE Agreeable .- an
order of the Court of Ordinary of Oglethorpe coun
ty, will be sold before the Court-1 louse d«or iu Baker
county, on the first Tuesday in NOVEMBER n -xt, be
tween the usual hours of sale, the following tract of
Land, to wit: Two Hundred and Fifty Acres of Land,
more or less, tying in the 12th district of Baker county,
and No. 84, though drawn in Early county, but now Ba
ker county, belonging to the estate of John Woods, de
ceased. Sold as the property of said John W ood de
ceased, for tho benefit of the heirs of said decca cd.
Terms cash. RAINEY FADES, \ . . .
September 13, 1856. M. W. WOODS, j iU '
ADMINISTRATOR’.* SALK.—WiII bo sold, on
the first Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, before tlie
Court-house door at Paris, iu Emanuel county, Four
Hundred Acres of Land, lying on Fifteen Mile Creek, in
said county, adjoining the lands of Joseph he]
James Johnson, and J. Grimes. Sold for the beiu lil of
the heirs and creditors of Henry Seaborn Jones, dce’d.
BATT JONES, * ,
Sept. 12, 1856. A. MUKHIKY, $ 1 •
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALK. —WiII be sold on
the lirst Tuesday in NOVEMBER next at Louis
ville, in Jefferson county, Lot Nos. 129 and 130 in the
plan of the Town of Louisville.
Also at the Lower Market House in the city of Augus
ta on the same day, a tract of land containing 50 a. -res,
more or less, lying on Milledgeville Road, 13 miles above
Augusta, adjoining lands of J. 11. Martin, O. J. Durham,
and others, Sold for the benefit of heirs of Amin.-on
Crawford, deceased. S. CRAWFORD, Adm’r.
September, 23, 185 G.
DIUINISTRATOK’S SALK.— By vinue ..t an
order from the Court of Ordinary of Jeff r . n coun
ty, will be sold on the first Tuesday in DECEMBER
next, before the Court-house door in Holmesvllle, Ap
pling county, within the legal hours of sale, lot of Lund
No. 22, in the 9th district of said county, containing Four
Hundred and Ninety Acres, more or less. Sold ._ ■ the
property of Thomas Hannah, deceased, for tl o bent fit of
the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms on the
day of sale. JAMES F. HANNAH,* . . .
WM. F. HANNAH, 5 *
September 11, 1856.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. —WiII be sold on
tho first Tuesday iu DECFiMISF.it next, at the
Court-house door iu Appling, county, the
Plantation of B. E. Alford, deceased, containing Fifiy
tw’o acres, more or less, adjoining lands nl E. Shanklin
and Jesse Walton. The place is in a good state of « titi
vatiou. J. H. ALFORD, Adrn’r.
September 12, 1856.
1 EXECUTORS’ SALE.— Agreeable to an order of
\ the Court of Ordinary of Jefferson county, will be
sold on thn first Tuesday in DECEMBER next, at the
Market-house in the town of Louisville, in said county,
within the legal hours of sale, a lot of Land in said coun
ty, containing Two Thousand Acres, more cr less, ad
joining lands of Robert Stevens, Benjamin Weeks, and
others.
Also, at the same time and place, a small lot of Land
in said county, containing One Hundred Acres, more or
less, adjoining lands of Daniel R. Irby, and ot hers, and
Town Commons. Sold as the property of L. B. Bostick,
deceased, for the purpose of u division. Terms on
the day of sale.
A. B. WALKER. Ex’r.,
M. A. M. BOSTICK, Ex’trix.
.September 16, 1856.
LAND FOR SALE.
WILL be sold at Elberton on the first Tuesday in
DECEMBER next, all the Real Estate belonging
to Peter Alexander, late of Elbert county, deco :sed. !.
consists of two valuable Plantations—one near ltuckcrs
ville, consisting of 1058 acres, highly improved, and em
bracing fine bottom lands, and over 300 acres woodland;
the other on Savannah River, consisting of 420 acres,
one-third of which is superior bottom land, while tho re
mainder is first qualitv upland.
THOS. R. ALEXANDER, ) ~ .
JOHN 15 ALEXANDER,
September 20,1856.
PLANTATION FOR SALE.
subscribers will sell at public outcry at Llber-
JL ton, on the first Tuesday in DECEMBER m i. mi
les? privately disposed of before that time, a v aluable
PLANTATION, lying on Broad Riv r, in Elbert coun
ty, containing Seventeen Hundred Acres, ami adjoining
ands of Dr. Baker and Thomas Bell. This Plantation is
in a high state of cultivation, with all the necessary «;>
purtenances, in good repair—outbuildings, ovei-eer’..
house, and negro cabins. It embraces within its limits
about four hundred acres of good low grounds. Any
persons wishing to purchase privately, will please call
upon either of the subscribers.
JAMES L. HEARD,
sep6td L. H. O. MARTIN.
OGLETHORPE PARTITIONED’ SALE.—
Agreeable to an order of the Superior Court, grant
ed at the April Term, 1856, on application of the heirs o
Francis Meriwether, deceased, for a writ of Partition,
will be sold on the first Tuesday in NOVEMBER next,
in the town of Lexington, Oglethorpe county, before the
Court-house door, within the legal hours of Bale, at pub
lic outcry, a tract of Land, in said county, on the waters
of Grove creek, containing fourteen hundred acres, more
or less, adjoining lands of John V. Collier, Widow Cr
rithers, William W Everett, and others. This piece of
Landis in good farming condition—loo acres in tho
woods, and about 90 acres bottom land. Sold for the
purpose of a division among the heirs of Francis Meri
wether, deceased. Any person wishing to examine the
premises, will call on Mial Smith or James M. Tiller, on
the place.
Terms —12 months’ credit, with notes and good lccu
rity.
WM. W. DAVENPORT, )
AMBROSE WITCHER, > Partition*-
BERRY lIARTSFIELD, )
September 18, 1856.
CITATIONS
FOR LETTERS DISIHISSOR Y.
STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COl .\ i V -
COURT OF ORDINARY, JULY TERM, 1850.
Whereas application lias been made to this Court by
George M. Newton, through his attorneys Millers .v
Jackson, for an order to be directed to the Administrator
and Administratrix of John M. Adams, deceased, requir
ing them to make titles to him, the said George M. New
ton, for a certain lot of land described lot number
twenty-four in a plan of said lots laid off by Daniel Me-
Murphy for the City Council of Augusta, bounded north
by A street, east by lot of same plan number twenty
three, south by B street, and west by lot of same plan
number twenty-five ; having on said A and B streets a
front of eighty-three feet, and extending between said
streets three hundred and fifty-two feet, in compliance
with the condition of the bond of said John M. Adams,
dated 12th December, 1851, in favor of John E. Me Mur
phy and Daniel B. Thompson, and subsequently assigned
by them to Abner P. Robertson, and by him assigned to
said George M. Newton ; and it being alleged, in the
petition of said George M. Newton, that tho purchase
money for said lot of land has been fully paid :
These are therefore to cite and admoni h all person
interested, to be and appear at my office on or before tin
first Monday in November next, to show cause, if any
they have, why such order should not be granted.
Given under my band and official signature at office in
Augusta, this 29th July, 1856.
FOSTER BLODGET, Jr., Ordinary.
Millers A Jackson, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
July 31, 1856.
WARREN COUNTY, GEORGIA Whereas
Larkin Wilchar and Jordan S. Wilehar, Adminis
trators Ac. upon the estate of Alfred Walden, late ol
said county, deceased, apply to me for Letters Di.smis
sory:
Those are therefore to cite, summon and admonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed
by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said Let
ters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Warrcnton.
July 3, 1856. JOHN J. FILCIIER, Pep. Ord.
f 1 EORGIA, OGLETHORPE C «1 NT Y .
\X COURT OF ORDINARY, JUNE TERM, lfS'-i
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 hi
prays this Court that he may be dismissed therefrom :
It is ordered by the Court, that a citation be issued
calling upon all persons interested in said estate, to b<
and appear on or before the Court of Ordinary, to be bclc
on the second Monday in January next, (1857) to shov
cause, if any they have, why the raid Richard O. P.
Brooks, as the Executor of said estate, should not be dis
charged from his administration of said estate.
It is further ordered, That this Rule be published in
the Chronicle &. Sentinel, 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.
(1 EORGIA, OGLETHORPE C O IJ N T V
X COURT OF ORDINARY, MARCH TERM, l“.
Willis A mason, Administrator on the estate of Whit
field Amason, deceased, represents to this Court that he
is about closing up the business of said estate, and prays
this Court to be dismissed from said Administration :
Wherefore, it is ordered, that a citation be issued call
ing upon all persons concerned, to be and appeared at
the Court of Ordinary, to be held on the first Monday in
October next, to show cause, if any they have, why th<
said Administrator should not be discharged from said
Administration.
It is further ordered, that this Rule be published in the
Chronicle Sc Sentinel at least six months previous to said
Court.
A true extract from the Minutes of the Court of Ordina
ry, held March Term, 1856.
March 14. 1856. HENRY BRITAIN, Ord’y.
C 'l EORGIA, OGLETHORPE COUNTY.—
X COURT OF ORDINARY, APRIL TERM, 1856.
John Wynn, as the Executor of the last will and testa
ment of Lucy J. W. Hudson, deceased, shows to tin
Court that he is about closing up the estate and busiww
of said deceased, and prays this Court that Letters o
Dismission from said estate rnay be granted to him:
Wherefore it is ordered, that a citation be issued call
mg upon all persons interested to be and appear on oi
before the Court of Ordinary, to be held on the first. Mon
day in November next, to show cause, if any they have,
why the said executor should not be discharged from tin
administration of said estate.
It is further ordered, That this Rule be published Ii
the Chronicle Sc Sentinel at least six months previous t«
said Court.
A true extract from the Minutes of the Court of Ordi
nary, held April Term, 1856.
April 13,1856. HENRY BRITAIN, Ordinary.
G1 EORGIA, OGLETHORPE CO.—COURT OI
T ORDINARY, SEPTEMBER TERM, 1856.
Andrew W. Jackson, as the Administrator de bon;
non with the will annexed, on the estate of Roller
Haynes, deceased, shows to the Court that he has full
administered the estate of said deceased, and is nov
ready to be dismissed therefrom :
Wherefore it is ordered by the Court that a citation b<
given, calling upon all persons concerned or interested
to show cause, if any they have, on or before the Cour
of Ordinary, to be held on the first Monday in Marc!
next (1857) why Letters of Dismission should not t
granted to the said Administrator, &c.~
It is further ordered, that this rule be published in th
Chronicle Sc Sentinel at least six months previous to sai
Court. .
A true extract from the minutes of the Court of Ura <
nary, held September Term, 1856.
HENRY BRITAIN, Ordinary.
September 13, 1856.
YITARREN COUNT Y, f
VV Huff, Administrator on themwJ* 1 ® a pp!i. tom.
Newsom, late of said county, dec ,
for Letters of Dismission from . a dmonish, all an.
Thasa are, therefore, of „ ajd deceased, to b.
•ingnlar, the kindred ana ihjn (h( , , imc lireac ribcd b.
tbey h * ve ' why 8 ““ 1 let,er
'hoiiden undo?' 'my hind, at offleo in Warrcnton, this 6ti
September, 185« jq H jj j_ piLCHEB, Dep. Ord’y.
September 9,1856.
CITATIONS
FOR LETTERS OF AD Ml 1 RATION#
(Yi l
V/ Smltl
dcceasi C | * atC ofLue y i;uo ol‘ sr.id county,
anrt a ,i mon | sh ,
• 1 ;-i i
od,to t
*£o?“ '■ mcoln Lexington, this 17th
( 1 4 ' "’"TyT G .X.— Whereas,
t
1
lai theki! ’ ‘ • ld'' • ■ ■ ' uljd
i . . in
d Let
ters should net - ' ;;rani( .1.
day Xu "■‘ tX i '"-' “* V ' ; " ■' 19th
HENRY BRITAIN, Ordinary.
IFF V.F; 77 7 : TFkFFF
fbotliil
NOTWj.c-1 TO~Ii riLTORS A Ait
m
■.
s
he ’
NiiiN A..;.;, . i.Eii, l
September 29. if : <>.
• ; 7’7FFF7g
having <1 uunuds ■. .1 to pro
- ■■■'; .
#FFF :7 ; • FFF::F
’,.1 • ■■■ 11.V11., • ai.U I.
> m
dtUyauthei .. i,» taw
r-r
a
Ansnst.7, 1.
} 7 ; " f^f?
T•N;:-A‘:.rk:v,,a,
An i - 8 U
r I UVtTJT. 1 re-.0-c ’m will "be made
X to the C ot of
i
the bem '1; ofsai ’ mi: .
August 14,1856. JoTLUAM HOBBS, Oimd’n. F
TFFiFFTFFTFF ff ff
he ii • Joseph,
Alt:’!
TV.
X to til
to sell the i,.
Davi- :
Au-ust ih. 18. .6. ' A i. \Vl>‘, |;\
• r iV v-77F•F7FFFF. “ • " FFFFTTFFF.
X to the Co." ‘ .’i t.f '{;• l.u ' : > ,-..ini* •, p ,
leave to sell t-o Land?;: d N.- . . !».•! • '.iu- ... tin:
Am'
TV- 7 : ■ • made
Xt"
to sell the :.t . ! .1: f to n| John
C. Ounnin
August
ri'W i) ; • il 1- in |’|
1 to the Cwiivt *f 0. v m "... .a county i. i
•
U
1
.
of Arden L* .M • .. d. .- ■:
Sept. ~. *
TF FFF
leave, to sell a!: t -1.: , . ato and Negroes belonging
to the < said county
d coast
rIVivoMDN- 7 ■ ■ ’ 7 ‘ F,.0
X to the <
Jonnir.'.-, d,-. ■ e . .. 1 i t. • 'I • I .. r.
nr 7--
X to theC
leave to soli the lv «ro Prepirriy l ! to the esiato
TU O M rr ::t •> ~ . vuFiF'iiTadcv
J. to the Court ... ordinary - t Je r. on toii.iiv for
lenvotoseJl fvoNi/p ..V t>. ks pin.. ' ' r rl «aial -
Parker ti-vr-.i. i, , • . >u.n
;
F"pi ember 5, Ith. >.
1 tOtb«UMrt ol' <»l alliai-t ...... •
leave to *tdl a)•;*.«.;> VV- nr ’i .ci. to the « F q o
J >
TUN if: 7 « after F' T. 7717. 7-urn 7F7 be nuub#
L tot?
leave 10.-.vu toe .i d bet u.--nc-to tiu- . state of .lecob
Sc-,.1. <
OIXT VOA S alter date apV 7 (77F. TtTTF7im. 7. fTo
k> the Com. of Onbu-. ry i- : ... ~ - m.!v, i c leave*
toseil onetr m.we ofibe 7" —.---k,. :‘o.Lec>u,ie
of Abrnham u:c.CV»i..j.»e:* . •• r- ••>!.
Sept. Ei), b 56. .10! h 11. YOU NO, Adm’r.
WO .’.SCN'i'HS after dal-- ..'ion v. ill • ;* made
X t.. tho Court of Onlin . i. • tm •- a c -unty, for
<
«ej»t. :>o/i85.;. A .at CRAWFORD, /.dm’r.
Sept, kj, 1 MAKVJ*. JK.NN, AditV'x.
•
A to the 1 !.iu»rc• •’ C.mi -of of Oplethorpc*
county l r leave to '. .o v,- , iu I ciiy belong
iug to the estate < ; .•'• .5- u -x. 1•• dh-rud county,
deceased. hv» .i.' .MA i ioX, \., f
•* -UN W.MAT'IOX, 5
Septen.ber 27, Ic'-.e.
Tl
SrsK .
s.- ■
GREEN WAY 1 ‘ 1 tS XIT UTE.
Claggical a?ul t’.i ■ U hoof — Malim.d F* Jiolft
AT x ) OMSON, GA.
ryiu: r.f.d . . mntly W«:J
1 Toac •«., re :..iwu’. u l .. J »romt«,coi :iiei
friends and ti e i . : .
From yearsoi exp in tea. i.ing, andaconstantat
tention to tie duti. ot tpr- b * iou, thei flatter them
selves that th'* ’ mot i . Pinu which they are now
prepared to giv* «:s pi:> -.ing a tine elassica
sons a Colli 'jatc , tlio.r - . : - .re . Specially
tendered, since aih.r . !• r • « e with Use pro-
Uir...- :k.t !■ •... .•■. ■ ■ 1., lii .rAco'l.my 1-upiU
if prefevr. d, tlioroug'iy ij .tr ci a more practical
and bns'ii. -s eour- ■
The afces.dbJii y, acd vil*tn"s their loea
tion —its freedom iroro *•:-c-nes and »*au * . ot liHsipation—
induce them to Impel r otuiiinuam of that liberal
patronage which for many y» ars they have not failed to
A strict regard will bo p?T • . t- • •) training, and tho
general df .••riu* i,t of *:;• * -k u obM-rvt it
separate—?Uo, their It :ir<. < Homes ; v bile the gov
ernment, discipkee, cour*eot .-ttubes. &c.,of bo*h depart
ments. witl be um.or the c<* ’• and super. ia:on of tho
Principal.
Alt*:ongh not re uiN.vl, It i: : r ferred that pupils b«
boarded with tho ber
Board, tuition, u !, w- l,mg .• • pert* nn, Tho
Pupils are ex, t i : tin,. fib own 1 lit s, or for
‘.hem an extra charge v.jll be i •. Board with the
Teacher , *lO per n.onth. 3 .I'm F< e, pt r tomi, $2'J.
Hemi-Annua* J’: .. inaiion the Istof June. Visitants
solicited to attend.
FJSMALE DEPAUTM ISN'T.
.vimFy Cla 7(per term) #lO 00
Second Class, “ 15 00
Third Cla is, “ 20 00
French r d Draw; (extra). 500
Music, pc.* term, (b: •rttme-.t in : • ■ f 20 00
The pupils aro expert' 1 1",. :.*N!i their own lights, or
for them an ext: t« «i ■ . ;';o.
C. (. IH( HARDS. A. M., riincipal.
J. 8. WU.SON, A-' oc’atc.
VLSS A. hi. RICHARDS,
A ;Blatant Teacher in Female Department.
MISS J. C. UICHAKDB,
Teacher r f Draw and A-s’t. T. her «; M
MARTIN FURNEUSEL, Prof, of Music
Exercises of Sj-Ft-g Term to comm'nee on the 2ml
MONDAY in JANUARY, U- -.
N —Board, v ’. many i -specUbie fair, :r-:. at from
fS to #l2 per m nth. octlOdSwAwly
JOHN C. OARI.IiCHABL,
f'lO.lDlMtn’ON iHERI HANT, Auvostn, O:*.. wi)
\.J attend to the -:ilc ofprutiuc.: if all h.eds ignea
to him sc.pOO-w
HESTL** ic A HERMAN,
ATTORNEYS AT LA tV,Eiberten. , wiilprac
tice in i.i t'li-« Elbert, Hnrt>
Franklin, Madi '.on, Oglethor; - »•»: ' Lincoln. #
August 20,1856 AMOS :•• AKCIUIAN.
my2ly
EOUN'i Y LAND AI.'D 011.-EK CLAIMS
AGAINST THE EXITED STATES.
tTAVINIJ formed »comii:< ran with reliable partle*
IT lnW*Kl.to(rtont" y, I ouow prepa. ci to (-rose
ate CLAIM* ..rot: C- urtntC rain., reinnt,y
ished hy C- i/fTf • : -0,1 . Bt-naty L.n,d, l-ensiom.
i levolutionary Servicra:, Lu -iue.--t of Wail Contractors,
Jostma-.iers, Patent Case*, &c.
By a recent act - 'Con; , ovcryir.su wlio has served
•1 dais iu auy of lUe wars -luce 17hu, is d-d to lloun
' y Laud. J. 0. If All NETT,
/. ttorncy at J aw
Madison, Morgan co., Ga., May 3,1:..... apUU-ly
WjUtHEN COI t’V, • Wliereae
Levi Fowler,Guar foiJ-.vh 11. JeflriC, ap
plies to mo for Lett. :■» o/D’--mu. •... >■-i.t »a*l «**« ,
These are tb eforo, to c.tc •cUidmonith all and -.n
-.liar, the kindred and fr:-44«*oj aid 11 nor to lie
tad appear at my office, wHftSTO* time ] ...ir.-.l.td by
aw, tocho-.v can e, nuiffa'-g bat-, why sa d letters
ill,raid not ho granted.
Giveu under my In-.ud at office w .. rrenton, Sept. i.
1856. " ! „ „
JOHN J. Fll.cnr.lt, Get). Ora y
September 3, 1856.
rEFFEKWON ccrxi, . i kc-Whi-rcM, Robert
t Stevens, S.n .«ou V. - ; y y ■• “ * aiu .^
Ixecutoiv. ottbeeste •* <»! J- 1 - * y *^ f ,at J ,* ‘ *
-our.t y deceased, cpphe-i to me f»r Letters of Ononis.
!( Tbeyc are therefore to cite and admonish, all amlsingu
iir the kindred and erf'iiiorsot said decoa- t <1 to he «>*d
»r»nearat iuy oflice within the time* prescribed by law, to
how cause, if any they have, why bald Letters should
10 1 bo granted.
' • . . l ■ ■
April Ob, 1 856. NICHOLAS DILJIL, Ordinary.
1 EFI-LIO'-rN r-m Vt V,(iA When desseT
) Mulling, Ext. reuthoe tate of Jam* Neely, late
f said county, deeett.n d, applies to me tor Letters of
Dismtssion •
These are therefore to cite a. d adnv^h>ii and ingu
ir, the n-tvliT. l lii-.rs of.- dec'll, to be and ap
>ear at ruy office, *At hin the-dne prescribed by law, to
tow cause, if any they have, why ©aid Letters should not
>e granted.
Given utjdcr my hand nt office in Louisville
Apr) •: ■■ Nj■" 1 H >l,. \ s I;lUI t„ Ordinary.
IJOVS, Youth’s Misses and Child'.e . > SHOES, of all
1) varieties, received and for sale by
»«6 CLARKE A ROYAL